Plym outh © bsoruer - Plymouth District Library

64
0 1 Plym outh © bsoruer Vou MK 10« NLIMBKN 37 T hursuay January 13.1994 • Plymouth . M ichigan . 64 packs F ifty C' enis Look for coupons today t I • Cut your weekly grocery bill an average $20 to $30 a week clippir>g coupons by Kraft, General Mills, Kodak and others that will be inserted into today s issue of your home-delivered Observer newspaper • While you are clipping turn to the Taste section in Monday's paper for quick and easy recip>es your family will enjoy • Don't miss out on the savings To have the Observer delivered to your home, call 591-0500 IN THE PAPER Cost-cutting: Facing a projected d eficit fo r next ye a r o f $1.5 m illio n , P ly m outh-Canton Com m unity Schools should cut costs by closing Low e ll M iddle School, Starkw eather and Tanger, Super- intendent John H oben recom - m ended to the school board M o n - day night. /2A Historic schooi: A new hom e fo r the historic H ough School could be in the w ings w ith a request to m ove the abandoned one-room schoolhouse to Canton Plym outh M ettetal A irport. /8A COUNTY NEWS At Schooicraft: Fourteen candi- dates are seeking a single seat on the college board. Candidates from P ly m outh Tow nship, Canton Tow nship, Livonia, W estland and N orthville com e from a variety of backgrounds. /5A SUBURBAN LIFE Air waves: W hile m any broad- cast arts graduates are struggling to get their first job, Livonia resi- dent B rian H atfield eased into his at the hottest station in town. /ic CREATIVE LIVING Visionary: V ie w artist Jam es G il- bert 's “ V isions of C ran b ro o k” in the Livonia C ivic Center Library A rt Gallery. /ID INDEX Huildlnf Scene . . IF Claasineda . . . D-G Auto ...................... G Kmployinent E,F,G Re«l Mtate . . D,E Index .... 6D,7E Creetlve Living . I D Croesword . . Entortninment pinion !>ltunrie« . . . PernonnI Scene. Sporta............. Saiwrfann Life . Opi Obi 6D 6B 1416A . . SB 6G IB 1C HERE'S HOWTO REACH US Newt/votn: m -2700 Newsroom Fax: 460-4224 Sports. 96»-2104 Reader Comment Una: 963-2042 Oaaadtad AO mtisint: 661-0000 Display M mtisini: 501-2300 Boms 0»#v«ry; 501-0600 CaMs/rV WeeMy: 063-2162 Firm to narrow school chief search By .MB. Dilix> n S takk W ritkb KesidenU won’t know who ha» ap plieii for the superintendency of PlymouthCanton Community Schools until a consultant firm has decided upon finalists, according to a decision made Monday by the board of etiucation. Prustees took the advice of consult ant.s who said the best-qualified can didates won’t come forward if they know their names will be made pub lie The Ixiard also on Monday chose Bickert, Prophet and Associates, Ltd. of Palos Heights, III., to assist in the search Bickert will charge a fee of $13,0UU plus expenses, estimated at $6,000 Under the Open Meetings Act, can didates may have their names kept exmfidential if they so request. That provision wasn't discussed by the lioard. David Artley, chairman of the lioard’s superintendent search sub- committee, said all three consultants agreed that to divulge the names of candidates would “create a chilling effect on the quality of the applicant [H>ol” Passed 6 1was a motion providing that applicants' names will be known to the consultant only until six to 10 finalists are decidetl upon "It's our responsibility to make sure we find the best candidates This individual will be responsible for spending a large share of the taxpay ers' money We have to l>e as sure as we can that the process is fair and fits all the laws of fairness and ethics" .Newly appointetl lioard mem l>er Susan Feiten said that while the board has voiced its concern to keep the process open, "I feel strongly that we need excellent candidates" If a candidate would shy away from ap- plying because he or she may lose a current job, keeping the proc-ess open isn't worth it. she said Trustee I.es Walker formerly was an ailvucate of keeping the process open as well "The Ixittom line is that all consultants are coming from the same point of view It would be folly to spend $12,000 asking their advice, and then not follow it when they have ex|>erience and we don't" Trustee Carl Battishill voted against the measure to keep the pm cess secret "I was stmngly in favor of keeping It ofien. " he said "I believe what we are seeing is a transformation from SeeSCAJICH, 4A The iceman cometh Biu. BaxiLaa/STArFPHorocaAFHKR At work: Jim Nadeau and Brian Sheakley stack ice blocks to begin building the Molson "Ice House. ‘ Big chill offers ice fest thrill Abo«t 400,000 poonds of ice if beiag tamed into art byeorven fromaround the world. Their piec- eeofart are on display in and around downtown Ptymouth. See story, 3A By K kvin Brown RTATf Wairaa The 12th Plymouth International Ice Sculpture Spectacular opened Wedneaday under ideal weather. ‘‘The weather’s almoat peilect for this type of event,” said fiatival ex- ecutive director Mike Watta. Through today, the National Weather Service predictad daytime high temperaturaa in the 90a and nighttime Iowa in the 20a. “During the day, people can be oomfortable in winter clothing, and it's cold enough at night that the sculptures can stay hard,’’ Watta said. An arctic front was expected to begin coming through the area late today or early Friday, dipping day- time highs to about 15 degrees through Saturday, the weather ser- vice reported. After the delivery of around 400,000 pounds of ice over the week- end, a team of expert Japanese ice cwvers began wooing Monday on displays in Kellogg Park. “We've got a foil contingent of competitora coming,” Watts said. “We’ll have some of the best carvers in North America. With a new two- man team competition, well have bigger and better carvings, than ever.” The expsuxded competition in volves those two-mxm teams each going at 10 blocks of ice over a 20 hour period starting at 6 p.m. Friday SaeFltnVAL, 3A Plymouth city staffers weigh upkeep needs By Kkvin Brown S taff W sitfr City of Plymouth department heads have put together lists of equipment upkeep neetls, and the city administration is working to rank them and devise funding to make es sential ones happen in coming years. In a draft of the Capital Improve ments Program presented to the city commission, city manager Steve Walters said the setting of priorities is complicated "Some items are dependent on cur rent efforts to consolidate services with other governmental units,” Walters said, referring to preliminary talks on merging police and fire dispatch operations and other ser vices with neighboring communities. Recreation related projects listed by recreation director Tom Willette include: ■ Refurbishing the 20-year old ice arena bleachers. The project would mainly involve replacing bleacher boards The quoted coat — $13,983 — should be less “because we can order the boards ourselves and also install them," Willette said. ■ Replacing lO-year old fiberglass arena boanis and glass at an estimat ed cost of $90,000. “The current lioards are safe, but many of the sup ports are cracked," Willette said, add ing the city should wait no longer than three years to replace these items. ■ Replacing the Massey Field fence after a fewmore years at an estimated cost of $12,000 ■ Expanding the Cultural Center of- fices and rooms, partly to accommo date a new recreation software pa< k age to help with registrations and more, and to accommodate five em ployees now using a space designeil for two. The estimated cost is arouml $150,000 Projects listed by Paul Sincis k. di rector of public works, include: ■ Removing and replacing under ground city fuel tanks at an estimat ed cost of $70,000 to “remove a jsiten SaeUTKElF, 4A Tiger 'pitchman savored the glory days of baseball B y Kkvin Brown S taff Warraa Former Detroit Tigers director of broadcasting Neal “Doc" Fenkell hired announcers Rick Ritxs and Bob Rathbun, and counted George Kail and several members of the '68 world champions as friends. Fenkell, 71, died of cancer Friday at his Plym- outh Township home. “Doc had more friends than anybody I know," said Kell, from his home in Arkansas “He was one of my baat friends. It’s tragic.” In Fankall’s tenure as Tigers public relationa dirsetor, wbicb began in 1964, he introduced the srintar prsas tour and the Ttger yearbook, among other promotions. Rnx nasaiaa/STAFFPwrmnaAFNBa 8aa 4A Always a Tlgar Former Detroit Tigers director of broadcasting Neal "Doc" Fenkell of Plymouth Township talked of his days with the club in a March 1993 interview t_ . a 4 -w -w w

Transcript of Plym outh © bsoruer - Plymouth District Library

0 1 P ly m o u th © b s o r u e rVou MK 10« NLIMBKN 37 T hursuay January 13.1994 • Pl y m o u t h . M ic h ig a n . 64 packs F i f t y C 'e n i s

Look for co u p o n s today

• tI

• Cut your weekly grocery bill an

average $20 to $30 a week clippir>g

co u p o n s by Kraft, G eneral Mills, Kodak and others that will be inserted into

today s issue of your hom e-delivered O bserver new spaper

• While you are clipp in g turn to the

Taste section in M onday's pa p er for quick and easy recip>es your family

will enjoy

• Don't m iss out on the

savings To have the

O bserver delivered to

your home, call 5 9 1 - 0 5 0 0

IN T H E P A P E R

Cost-cutting: F a c i n g a p r o j e c t e d

d e f i c i t f o r n e x t y e a r o f $ 1 . 5 m i l l i o n ,

P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y

S c h o o l s s h o u l d c u t c o s t s b y c l o s i n g

L o w e l l M i d d l e S c h o o l ,

S t a r k w e a t h e r a n d T a n g e r , S u p e r ­

i n t e n d e n t J o h n H o b e n r e c o m ­

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

d a y n i g h t . /2A

Historic schooi: A n e w h o m e f o r

t h e h i s t o r i c H o u g h S c h o o l c o u l d b e

i n t h e w i n g s w i t h a r e q u e s t t o

m o v e t h e a b a n d o n e d o n e - r o o m

s c h o o l h o u s e t o C a n t o n P l y m o u t h

M e t t e t a l A i r p o r t . /8A

COUNTY NEW S

At Schooicraft: F o u r t e e n c a n d i ­

d a t e s a r e s e e k i n g a s i n g l e s e a t o n

t h e c o l l e g e b o a r d . C a n d i d a t e s f r o m

P l y m o u t h T o w n s h i p , C a n t o n

T o w n s h i p , L i v o n i a , W e s t l a n d a n d

N o r t h v i l l e c o m e f r o m a v a r i e t y o f

b a c k g r o u n d s . /5A

SUBURBAN LIFE

Air waves: W h i l e m a n y b r o a d ­

c a s t a r t s g r a d u a t e s a r e s t r u g g l i n g

t o g e t t h e i r f i r s t j o b , L i v o n i a r e s i ­

d e n t B r i a n H a t f i e l d e a s e d i n t o h i s

a t t h e h o t t e s t s t a t i o n i n t o w n . / ic

CREATIVE LIVING

Visionary: V i e w a r t i s t J a m e s G i l ­

b e r t ' s “ V i s i o n s o f C r a n b r o o k ” i n

t h e L i v o n i a C i v i c C e n t e r L i b r a r y

A r t G a l l e r y . /ID

INDEX

H u ild ln f Scene . . I F Claasineda . . . D -G

A u t o ...................... GKmployinent E ,F ,G Re«l M tate . . D ,E Index . . . . 6 D ,7 E

Creetlve L iv in g . ID

Croesword . . Entortninm ent

pinion!>ltunrie« . . .

PernonnI Scene.Sporta.............Saiwrfann Life .

OpiObi

6D 6B

1416A . . SB

6G IB 1C

HERE'S HOW TO REACH US

Newt/votn: m-2700 N e w s r o o m F ax: 460-4224

Sports. 96»-2104 R e a d e r C o m m e n t U n a : 963-2042

O a a a d t a d A O m t i s i n t : 661-0000 D is p la y M m t i s i n i : 501-2300

Boms 0»#v«ry; 501-0600 CaMs/rV W e e M y : 063-2162

Firm to narrow school chief searchBy .M B. Dilix>n Stakk Writkb

KesidenU won’t know who ha» ap plieii for the superintendency of PlymouthCanton Community Schools until a consultant firm has decided upon finalists, according to a decision made Monday by the board of etiucation.

Prustees took the advice of consult ant.s who said the best-qualified can didates won’t come forward if they know their names will be made pub lie

The Ixiard also on Monday chose Bickert, Prophet and Associates, Ltd. of Palos Heights, III., to assist in the

search Bickert will charge a fee of $13,0UU plus expenses, estimated at $6,000

Under the Open Meetings Act, can didates may have their names kept exmfidential if they so request. That provision wasn't discussed by the lioard.

David Artley, chairman of the lioard’s superintendent search sub­committee, said all three consultants agreed that to divulge the names of candidates would “create a chilling effect on the quality of the applicant [H>ol”

Passed 6 1 was a motion providing that applicants' names will be known

to the consultant only until six to 10 finalists are decidetl upon

"It's our responsibility to make sure we find the best candidates This individual will be responsible for spending a large share of the taxpay ers' money We have to l>e as sure as we can that the process is fair and fits all the laws of fairness and ethics"

.Newly appointetl lioard meml>er Susan Feiten said that while the board has voiced its concern to keep the process open, "I feel strongly that we need excellent candidates" If a candidate would shy away from ap­plying because he or she may lose a current job, keeping the proc-ess open

isn't worth it. she saidTrustee I.es Walker formerly was

an ailvucate of keeping the process open as well "The Ixittom line is that all consultants are coming from the same point of view It would be folly to spend $12,000 asking their advice, and then not follow it when they have ex|>erience and we don't"

Trustee Carl Battishill voted against the measure to keep the pm cess secret

"I was stmngly in favor of keeping It ofien. " he said " I believe what we are seeing is a transformation from

SeeSCAJICH, 4A

The iceman cometh

Biu. BaxiLaa/STArF PHorocaAFHKR

A t w ork: Jim Nadeau and Brian Sheakley stack ice blocks to begin building the Molson "Ice House. ‘

B ig c h i l l o f f e r s i c e f e s t t h r i l lAbo«t 400,000 poonds of ice if beiag tamed into art byeorven from around the world. Their piec- ee of art are on display in and around downtown Ptymouth.

See story, 3A

By Kkvin Brown RTATf Wairaa

The 12th Plymouth International Ice Sculpture Spectacular opened Wedneaday under ideal weather.

‘‘The weather’s almoat peilect for this type of event,” said fiatival ex­ecutive director Mike Watta.

Through today, the National Weather Service predictad daytime high temperaturaa in the 90a and nighttime Iowa in the 20a.

“During the day, people can be

oomfortable in winter clothing, and it's cold enough at night that the sculptures can stay hard,’’ Watta said.

An arctic front was expected to begin coming through the area late today or early Friday, dipping day­time highs to about 15 degrees through Saturday, the weather ser­vice reported.

After the delivery of around 400,000 pounds of ice over the week­end, a team of expert Japanese ice cwvers began wooing Monday on

displays in Kellogg Park.“We've got a foil contingent of

competitora coming,” Watts said. “We’ll have some of the best carvers in North America. With a new two- man team competition, well have bigger and better carvings, than ever.”

The expsuxded competition in volves those two-mxm teams each going at 10 blocks of ice over a 20 hour period starting at 6 p.m. Friday

SaeFltnVAL, 3A

Plymouth city staffers weigh upkeep needsBy Kkvin Brown Staff Wsitfr

City of Plymouth department heads have put together lists of equipment upkeep neetls, and the city administration is working to rank them and devise funding to make es sential ones happen in coming years.

In a draft of the Capital Improve ments Program presented to the city commission, city manager Steve Walters said the setting of priorities is complicated

"Some items are dependent on cur

rent efforts to consolidate services with other governmental units,” Walters said, referring to preliminary talks on merging police and fire dispatch operations and other ser vices with neighboring communities.

Recreation related projects listed by recreation director Tom Willette include:■ Refurbishing the 20-year old ice arena bleachers. The project would mainly involve replacing bleacher boards The quoted coat — $13,983 — should be less “because we can order

the boards ourselves and also install them," Willette said.■ Replacing lO-year old fiberglass arena boanis and glass at an estimat ed cost of $90,000. “The current lioards are safe, but many of the sup ports are cracked," Willette said, add ing the city should wait no longer than three years to replace these items.■ Replacing the Massey Field fence after a few more years at an estimated cost of $12,000■ Expanding the Cultural Center of­

fices and rooms, partly to accommo date a new recreation software pa< k age to help with registrations and more, and to accommodate five em ployees now using a space designeil for two. The estimated cost is arouml $150,000

Projects listed by Paul Sincis k. di rector of public works, include:■ Removing and replacing under ground city fuel tanks at an estimat ed cost of $70,000 to “remove a jsiten

SaeUTKElF, 4A

Tiger 'pitchman ’ savored the glory days of baseballBy Kkvin Brown Staff Warraa

Former Detroit Tigers director of broadcasting Neal “Doc" Fenkell hired announcers Rick Ritxs and Bob Rathbun, and counted George Kail and several members of the '68 world champions as friends.

Fenkell, 71, died of cancer Friday at his Plym­outh Township home.

“Doc had more friends than anybody I know," said Kell, from his home in Arkansas “He was one of my baat friends. It’s tragic.”

In Fankall’s tenure as Tigers public relationa dirsetor, wbicb began in 1964, he introduced the srintar prsas tour and the Ttger yearbook, among other promotions.

Rnx nasaiaa/STAFF PwrmnaAFNBa

8aa 4A

A lw ays a T lg a r Former Detroit Tigers director of broadcasting Neal "Doc" Fenkell of Plymouth Township talked of his days with the club in a March 1993 interview

t_

. a 4 - w -w w

2 A (F ) />l«- 111 I K>1)A\ J\M AK1 IJ, iyy4

School closings workshop topicK \ M H U l l i o.sS i \ r t Wai iLN

K aiin ii a pri)jr<.teil ( t r t i o t tor n « i t y ear ul $1 5 m illio n . I’lyiii o u th ( a n to ii C o m m u n ity S th o o lo a h u u ld o u t ow ltt by c lo sm t; Ixiw ell .M iddle Schixrl. S ta rk w e a th e r am i la riK e r. S u p e r in te n d e n t J o h n M cdien r e e o m m e n d e d to th e -M hiMil la iu rd M o iid a i n i |'h l

Hl> pro(K)-<als w ill lie di.si im^eil III d e ta i l a t a w o rk sh o p a t T J(l p in .M onday. J a n 17. in th e ad m in i> tra tio n b u ild in g at 4.54 .S H a r \ e \ in P ly m o u th

Lajwell. a schiKil on Hu Hoad leased trom Livonia Public Schools, hou.ses 630 student.s. who would tran.sfer to existing middle schiads Programs for ex leptional students are baseil at d anger Starkweather is home to the community education and maintenance departments

Those programs, suggested Hoben, should tie moved to (iaili

more, wtiich now serves as a Can ton elementary school

That way we could get away trom the tram that’s always a pniblein. and we could centralize o ierations. said Hoben, also re (ornmending that six portable I lassruorns at Kielil and Kriksson Ih- reltx ated to (lallirnore

■ Students attending (lallirnore Aould tie translerreil to one ol the two new elementary schools slateil to o(ien in the fall, to ttuls mg. Isbister, and if necessary. .Miller Klementary

"Td suggested that in 1995 96. or in 1994 95, that we close I.owell and tiring those students back to a Plymouth site

Closing Lowell would save .{.500,000, Hotien estimates Stu dents would tie transferred to Pio neer and Central middle schools.

If you remove the early child hood programs out of C'entral, we can handle those numtiers. We

Plymouth CObsmfer;UbPS ^6(1

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i)i 'rve FHymoutr i »ris«"‘*er »ese'\es irie ngrii tvif »o accept ar aoven'Ser s laer*. ic aufvydT * CarXJ ’'ei*spap arvi yWy puWk af*f)r 0' a'

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January 19, 1994J f vv R eservations • 7“ 00 a t tn e Door

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HOMflINf: 953-2020( IfsTi tiiHisev ,ind new develiipmentv in viuir .ire.i f ree re.il evt.ite semin.ir inlnmi.itiiin

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BBS HOTUNF: 951-22W»Fool lrr»o fo r all us if you r>€^l bolp signing r>n fo ( >ArF ( )n I ir>o

THE

QDbsctvet Q 3Eccentri ’N E W S P A P E R S

can hamlle more at Pioneer and at Central than we can at the other middle achixils. which al ready have enrollments of aliout1.000

Holien. who will njtire in June, further recommended that the board sell the Tanger and Starkweather sites, or use one of the buildings as a K TJ alterna tive eilucation center

There's a myriad ol considera tions The Ixittom line in poten lial savings is $1.3 million, which could lie useil to repave parking lota, relmate (Hirtahles, and in stall technology,' he said

tendeiit lor business, agmxl the Tiiiancial picture laii t all that bright

W'c aren't fortunate enough to have a large fund Ixlance to help Us next year, and we should have a $1 million fund lialance ”

Student injured in school fight

Cost containment is the isaue, no matter what hap[>ens with school finance statewide, Holjen said. "The pie isn't going to get any bigger The governor very ef fectively put a stranglehold on any growth We will haye to otn-r ate within these confines '

Ray Hoedel, associate superin

Hig tic k e t I tem s for th e d is t r ic t nex t y ear will m c lu ile o p e n in g tw o new e le m e n ta r ie s , m e e tin g em p lo y ee re tire m e n t o b lig a t io n s p re v io u sly covereil by th e s ta te , a n d c a sh Ixirrow ing c o s ts

'Were facing some potential cuts, over $2 million potentially, if the Ixiard's goal is to have a fund balance at the end of next schtxil year," Hcieilel said. "Some where in the recently passed legis lation, " he added, "is a provision for any district using its fund bal ance to balance this year’s budget to iWfor a jxirtion of that into its 1994 95 revenue base. If it did come, it would lie a blessing to the district."

W h en ItC om esto V o n rH e a rt...

Y our

P a i n

ST. lO S E P H

M E R C Y

H O S P IT A L

A 17 year old Canton High School student was taken to Si Joseph Mercy Hospital on Jan 6 following a scuffle with other two other students who were chargeil with assault and battery, according to a Canton IMilice report

The two male students told txilice they hit and pushetl the 17 year old outside the school on the bridge between the high school and Phase III building It's lielieveti the teenager hit his head on a pole on the bridge when he was pusheil down, said Tammie Colling, Canton police community rela tions officer

When (X)lice arrived, the teenager, who had IiIoikI on his face, was on the IliK.r m the nurse's olTice complaining ol

head i>ain and dizzinvsa Other students took him to the office, where f'anton emergency per .sonnel were calleil

I'he two students charged with assault and battery were releaseil from (xilice cusUxly I'hey are sche<lule<l to ap(>ear in J5th District Court in Plym outh on Fell 7

FHyinouth Canton High School principal Tom MacK enzie said the parents of the 17 year old filed charges after tx-ing notifieil of the incident by school officials.

The students may be sus- |M‘nded or exjielled, [lending an investigation. The altercation ajiparently stemmed from a long standing feud among the sludent.s, Mackenzie said

The heart specialists at St. Joe's have saved m y life a couple o f times. Give them the chance to save yours.

H e a r t D i s e a s e : A m e r i c a ' s # ! K i l l e r

I'm not going to talk to you alfout football, but about the number one killer in .America: heart tlisease.I know .something about it. I've had a heart attack and two bypass operations. But thanks to the doctors at St. Joe’s, Tm still here, feeling great, and a lot smarter about myself and my heart. And now, you can he smarter about v'our heart, too.

W h e n i n D o u b L . . C h e c k I t O u t !

C:all 911 if you feel any of these most common heart attack symptoms:

Uncomfortable pressure, fullness, sciuee/.ing or pain in the chest that lasts more than a few minutes.

• Pain spreading to the shoulders, hack, arms, neck or jaw.Chest discomfort with dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea or shortness of breath.

• l eelings of indigestion or heartburn

I he first few hours are crucial to saving your life. (lo immediately to St. Joseph Merey Hospital Emergency Department Chest Pain Center or the hospital emergency center nearest you. Never drive yourself.

T h t s t V b u r H e a r t t o t h e S t J o e 's T e a m

Now it's simple to check out your heart symptoms at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Chest Pain Onter. You and your family will receive prompt, individualized attention hy board-certified emergency physicians, cardiologists and cardiac-trained nurses in a quiet, specialized unit separate from other emergency cases.

For a free magnet on heart attack symptoms, call 712-3583.

M e a

t h e I

Here's a

school br

Michigan

Assessm

(MEAP)!

mouth-C

schools,

are sho

year’s fig

cized

The ME

resent th

students

least a s<

tery of th

factory” i

achievini

the subjc

BY M B. DllS t v h Wri i kr

F’lymouth-i vials are pf avhievement MEAT test, tall

Fourth . ‘graders took

By m b . DuS t a h W r i t i r

whi

Among the IMvmouth fo mial Plymoi S( ul|)lure S[ sionals witi ■ redentials

Jim .N'ade .Svuliitures, su[)()lier of tl statues linin town Flymi share of h weddings. In mervials ai amount of w ilustrv, as we

W e ve g motion (iii'ti

o’s [lartic ulh ice fest We worked Mv Life.' w

With H each one ne In Th (lout)le bli

brunch In 'N |>le, graceful reception he [lart of the m

In t he Jo» several foxes vale dull I things was at touchables,' sidekick wal [lulls a Tomi derneath his U|i a life aizr one’s attentii over the plac

and I n Is e t

H

shotNadeau s

enough lo tie conaultant f<i a downtown (

F e s

and riniahir day in Kello

Also scha IS a new coll on Salurda carving com the central |

"This pro best ice she adding ther prises"

"The Ice outh," said director of t bHt Chamh

O th e r ' ofRce,

Incy per

ch»rue<i lery were IcUMtcxly 1) appear lin Plyin

High MacK

|H of the ges after incident

he 8UH Inding an Itercation

from a long the [laid.

er

n

w.

s.

m m

I'he Ohaerier I'm k s I m V JANt a K V Id, 1994 (F.cm \ •

t t i e n / l E A P *E l e m e n t a r y 1

Rlaowc(Grad* 4)

\

kUrx|Gr«ti4|

Souq(QradaS)

M KXXf SQ400L5 iREittMC1S9W.7)

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MUIH(Onmr)

SCBCC

Allen M 7 f93) 66 7 f«3) K 9 C93) Central 56Jf«3) 56Af«l) 75.4 f*3)Here’s a sdx>oi-by- 57 9f92) 62 4I92) 84 7C92I 466(92) 506(92) 693(92)

school breakdown of the Bird 007 785 95.0 East 50.9 S27 77.7

Michigan Educationa)533 75 6 75 5 527 655 768

Assessment Program

(MEAP) scores for the Ply-

Eriksson

Farr and

40.83S9

48 8

456 47 4

82777 9

LoweN 52.3 44 1

66.9573

63764 7

605 79.3 Pooeer 63.0 757 83.5

mouttv-Canton public 39 6 42 7 75 9 54 7 708 83 7

schools. Results for 1993 Fiegel 51.5 51 5 937 West 617 68.9 83.537 6 41 3 698 51 9 57 4 774

are shown in bold. Last

year's figures are rtali-Field 344 344 79.8 Dtslncl summary-middle schools 56.5 65.5 777

408 42 7 74 3 507 597 74 8

cized(jallim ore 44.9 65.2 84.9

The MEAP numbers rep- 486 59 7 73 2

resent the percentage of Hoben 36.239 4

34.2346

66.7782 V

students who have at High SchoolsHulsing 51.1 58.0 95.3 Readmg Math SCIENCE

least a satisfactory mas- 43 0 533 88 1 (Gnd* 10) (Grad* 10) (G rtd tll)

tery of the subject. “Satis- Isbister 467 57.5 84.0 Plymouth Canton 51.8 f93) 35.6 f93) 62.9 f93)

34 1 39 6 747 510 C92) 33 8 ('92) 57.6 C92jfactory" is defined as

achieving 75% or more of Miller 60755 7

63.1570

697743

Plymouth Salem 50.146 5

317263

61.955 7

the subject.Smith 42.9 39.3 897

District summary-high schools 50.9 33.5 62.4

574 64 7 640 488 30 0 54 1

District summary-elementary 48.6 54.7 83.8452 512 76 6

S ource Pfyrrtoutth-Csmon Communrty Scfyoois

THE OBSEirvEJi Newspapers

School officials note improvement in MEAP scoresBy M B. Dii.i.oN S t \ h WaiTf r

Plymouth-Canton school offi­cials are pleased with student achievement on the standardized MEAP test, administered last tall

Fourth . seventh and 10th- graders t*M>k math and reading

tests. Fifth-, eighth-, and 11th graders took the science test.

Superintendent John Holren commended the district’s teach ers. "We came up (from last year) in seven of nine categories," said Holien. “It takes a lot of hard work to achieve that. Hopefully, we can continue to improve each

year.Some parents and teachers are

critical of the way in which the Michigan Education Assessment Program was handled last fall. They said so much time was de­voted to coaching students for the MEAP that the curriculum for the year wasn't liegun until Octo

her, and the school day was dis­rupted.

Because so many resources were devoted to MEAP coaching, .some teachers said, they were un­able to get the educational aides, or paraprofessionals, they needed to assist in the classroom.

In a departure from last year.

fewer special-education students took the MEAP, said Dave Rodwell, the district's associate director of research and technolo­gy Where students “were not tak­ing it seriously, or were not able to take the test," the MEAP wasn’t given, he said.

Paula Hotaling, supervisor of

special education for middle and high school, said she’s unsure whether anyone kept track of ex­actly how many special education students took the MEAP. “There are some students who clearly would not benefit from taking the

S«e 4A

Ice carver goes HollywoodB y m b D i i .m i n Stsu Whitvr

Among the carvers convening in Plymouth for this week’s 12th an nual Plymouth International Ice Sculpture Spectacular are profes lonals with some impressive

creilentials.■ lim Nadeau of Nadeau’s Ice

•Sculptures, Forest Park, III supplier of the 90 hand-carved ice statues lining the streets of down town Plymouth works hisshare of hotel brunches and weildings, but is doing TV com menials and a considerable amount of work for the movie in ilustrv, as well

We've gotten heavily into motion pictures," said Nadeau, ■ who’s participated in the Plym outh ice fest for the past 11 yearsWe worked on The Fugitive,’

'My l.ife,’ with Michael Keaton, and 'With Honor,’ with Joe Pesci In each one they used us for a ,si ene In The Fugitive,’ they userl a double block mermaid at a bnincb In 'My l.ife,' it was a aim pie. graceful swan for a wedding reception he was involved in in part of the movie

In the Joe F’esci movie, we did several foxes for a scene at a pri vate club One of the neatest things was an episode of‘The Un touchahles,’ where John FJliot’s sidekick walks into a speakeasy, pulls a Tommy gun out from un ilerneath his overcoat, and blows up a life sized nude to get every one’s attention There was ice all over the plai-e, it was a wonderful shot

Nadeau said he was lucky enough to lie hiretl on the set as a consultant for the show, filmed in a downtown Chicago hotel.

“I think it was the l>est piece of film I’ve ever seen There were blanks in the gun, and we had to drill holes in the back of the nude’s neck, and arm. While they were shooting blanks in the gun, they were hitting explosives that blew her head off It was a won derful experience and kind of fun ’

.Nadeau’s Ice Sculptures was visiter! recently by TV’s Matt I.eonard and the “Today Show” ■ 'They followed us around for two days, filming us pulling blocks out of the machine, carving and setting up at a hotel, the whole nine yards," Nadeau said

.Nadeau’s facility in suburban Chicago features an 8,100-sciuare foot studio with several carving prt)duction areas, a loading dock, and an ice plant that harvests ice

‘It’s like a huge Jell 0 mold. We take big tanks of ice. dip them into warm water, and let them come down on a power hoist Then we refill them. They make J65 pound ice blocks," said Na deau, who was anticipating start ing his “big hack attacks" in Plymouth Monday

Nadeau’s 90 street hand carver! sculptures were due to arrive in Plymouth on a 44 fr»t tractrrr trailer

Nadeau is creating a multi block, 1(X) foot-long display that will take up one entire side of The Gathering in Kelittgg Park. It will feature bison, with Indians hover ing above, all made from ice.

“We’ll be doing others around the park for specific corporate sponsors, including Lipton ice Tea and Miller beer For them, we're doing an original 1856 ice house converted to be the very

first brewery.’ he said.Nadeau credits Scott Lorenz of

Plymouth with originating what’s grown to i>e a highlight among Ice carvers nationwide

"In most ice sculptors' hearts, IMymouth definitely has a lot more credibility than virtually any other |)lace I can think of I don’t think there's a serious ice carver in the country who hasn't participated in, or at least known alHiut, Plymouth." he said

"When it first started, there weren t very many competitions It just didn't hapt>en If you're going to credit anyone, Scott Lorenz is the guy who really did l)ring the thing back to life

"In January, there's not a whole lot going on Bringing ice into colder climates and putting on these festivals is wonderful, it gets jieople out and inspired”

The festival i-ontinues through Monday

Watch for the Icehouse Theat rical Light Show, and the First of America Fantasyland. "The Wild Wild West, ” in Kellogg Park

Artist Kathy Jakobsen will sign (irints of her painting "Ice Sculp ture Festival. Plymouth, Mich” at Creative Framing. Ann Arbor rrail, noon to 4 p m Saturday. Jan 15 Visitors also may register m area stores and businesaes to win the "Basket of Plymouth Hospitality” filled with special gifts and certificates from partici pating Plymouth businesses, val ued at more i3,(XX), including round trip tickets for two from Detroit to anywhere in the conti nental U S. that Northwest Air lines flies. For more information on the festival, call Kelle Morse of Watts Up at 459 6969

F e s t i v a l fro m p a g e l A

and finishing at 2 p.m day in Kellogg Park

Satur

IS aAlso sc heduled for th ii feetival

... _ new collage taam competition on Saturday and an individual carving competition on Sunday in the central parking deck.

"This promisee to be or*e of the best ice shows ever." W atU said, adding there will be "a few sur prises”

"The Ice Spectacular is Plym outh." said Fran Toney, siecuUve dlractor of the Plymouth Commu alty Chamber of Commerce.

"Wherever I go, people mention the Ice Spectacular. The business community really counts on the Ice Spectacular as a second Christmas. We all know that eve­ry dollar that comes into this community turns over seven times in the community," Toney said.

Some other prinne features and festival highlights include:■ A promotion in which shoppers can win free airline tickets.■ Oaklartd Community College ice sculptors* interpretation of

"Jurassic Park '■ The "Santa Claus A Tradition" exhibit at the Plymouth Histori­cal Museum, 156 S. Main.

■ The First of America “Fantasy l^nd" ice exhibition in The Gathering and "The Wild, Wild West" exhibits in Kellogg Park.

■ Gingerbread house and deco­rated cake contests at Westches­ter Mall.

■ The Grange-YMCA cards aitd collectibles show at 273 S. I Inion.

C l a s s i c I n t e r i o r s

JA N U A RY HEATWAVEi A A >

B U Y N O W !No Paym ents ’Til June

6 M o n t h D e f e r r e d P a y m e n t s

f o r Q u a l i f i e d C u s t o m e r s

S A V E 3 5 % - 4 0 %Now thru Monday, January 1 1 ,9 : 0 0 p.m.

’ P a n n a y lv a n ia H o u seC a n tu iy B o b T Im b a iia h a K in g H ic k o ry H a k m a n H itc h c o c k H o w a rd M ilia r

• T h o m a a v illa• N ic h o ls A Stor>a• L a x in g to n• C o n o v a r• S t if ta i• J a s p a r C a b irta l . I M . D a v id

H a rd a nB ra d in g to n - Y o u n gH o o k e rS4 ig hC a rte l D o v e rS u p e r io rB u tte r

H e rtc o c k A M o o reC h a r le s to n F o rg eC h a p m a nD irta ireR e e to rticS p rin g A irA th o l

i„ T h u n ., Fri. 9 :30-9:00; T u rn ., W e d e .. S a l. 9:30-5:30; O p e n S u n . 1-5

C lassic In teriors20202 MMddlBbBlt, LOvonte, South ol8 MHb 474-6000

mim

■ P i

4 A (P ) /'/if Ohsrrifr iHt KMliAY J aJsI \K1 KJ, 1 y4

M E A P fro m p a g e 3 A

tc»l, «ml vKc rnailc lhoi«- tlnisions initivuluallv. usually \*ith a par fill

M> '® that aitualKhatl riiort:. ({iveii the iiiBlruclioiis wr ({avf to start alarut having stu lielits takf thr MKAP, ' shf said

()t thr distrut's total enroll mrnt of nrarly 16,000, 1,.'107 arr sprrial rdutatlon stuilrnts

Herausr of thr hi({h stakrs na tore of thr trst, many districts don’t ((ivr it to sjH-cial rilucation studrnts, shr said

Thr results ol tests adminis trrrd to students who used au diotai>r instead ot the MKAI’ Irooklet aren’t includetl in huild in results, Motaling said, the rea son lieitiK "that the state is !«■ hind in terms of having thr MF7Af’ on tape Those students actually took last year's lest

"We aren’t in the business ol excluding students," she added It they could take the test and

and henefit from taking it, they were urged to do so.

"It has liecome a high-stakes lest, ” she added In the high school, state-endorsed diplomas will he given based on MEAF’ scores "We feel if students at other levels don’t have the opjMir lunity to take a test like this, sud­denly to have to take a test like this at the high school level can be traumatic. Also, we want to see how students are doing and where we neetl to make changes in the curriculum with students in s[)e

t lal rtlKodwrll cautioned against

reading too much into the build ing scores "When you are looking at budding by building nuinliers, you have to realize some build ings are larger and some are smaller It you have '25 kids in one building taking the test as op (K)sed to 2tX) in another, thr im pact of five kids can f>e significant in a small building

■ A small numlrer of students has a greater impact on a smaller [sipulation than they do in a larg er [Mipulation When you're com paring, you have to lie real care ful "

In rei>orting to schiKils in each subject area and grade, the state couples scores with an assess ment ol "low neetis, " "miKlerate needs, " or "high needs '

Fourth graders in reading are descrilied as having high needs districtwide. In math, the dis trict's fourth graders have moiler ate needs.

Seventh grade math students across the district have mialerate needs In reading, seventh graders also have mialerate needs.

Tenth graders have mtalerate needs in reading and high needs in math.

f’lymouth Canton fifth graders have low needs in science. Eighth-graders in science have moderate needs, while llth-grade science students have minlerate needs, according to the state

N a t u r a l b e a u t yScenic roadway measure reaches countyBV J()A,N,NK ,MaI IS/KWsiKI

W k m >.h

At long last, a reijuesl for natu ral l>eauty road designation by the ,Northwest Canton Homeowners AssiKiation has reached Wayne ('ounty

"My optimism comes from the strength and quality of the pro (Mi.sal," said Wayne County Com missioner Bryan Amann, alaiut the ho(M- that Wayne County offi cials give their blessings to the re quest.

Homeowners, including Canton and F’lymouth Township resi dents, sent their pro[>osal to des ignate 3.25 miles in northwestern Canton as natural Ireauty roads

after working on the project more than a year to Wayne County F'xecutive Edward .Mc.N'amara in early I)eceml>er

The pro|>osal a first inWayne County — included reso­lutions of support from Canton, Plymouth and Sujierior Town ships for the designation, each community's master land use plan, as well as petitions boasting

as many as HtMl signatures Irom area residents

"Tm optimistic something is going to hap|>en, but 1 don t know what, said Mike Olin, homeown ers assiH iatiori president

.Mc.Narnara apparently forward ed the request to Ed Siemart, Wayne County engineer "I was told they are prineeding It's their lielief they can do this as an ad rnmistrative order, " Amann said An administrative order would simplify the priness as op|Mised to taking it the county commission for approval

From the day Wayne County of ficials received the request, they have six months in which to hold a public hearing and 30 days after that to make a decision whether to designate roads in the rural area

"They said it's their first peli tion they ever dealt with so it may take a bit longer, " Amann said, adding that county officials told him they were unaware of any op [losition to the request.

The area targeted for designa

lion iiuludes ,Sa()ier Koad, from .Ann Arlsir Koad south to Warren. Joy Irom Ann Arlnir Road to Hidge. Ridge from -Joy towani W arren, and Ci\de going east frtmi Ridge

I'he (irimary intent ol a natural lK-aut\ road designation is to pre serve the native vegetation and scenic lieauty of the area I'he designation doesn t prevent de velopment but can prevent widen ing and additional infrastructure

Before any decision can l>e made by Wayne County officials, they must request that the state remove the primary road designa lion from Joy Road I'he state natural lieauty road law doesn t allow such designation on prima ry roads

The state bases its Public Act 'll distribution of road money on the number of primary roads in a county, Amann said.

"I'm presuming there could lie no reason why Joy Road shouldn t be declassified. It makes sense to me, " Olin said.

Homeowners presented their

case for designation — with a vi det) of the wildlife and vegetation in the area — U> McNamara and .Seimart in October At that time, Mc.Narnara appeared to support the idea "I really commend what you have done. And I think we would like to help." he told home owners

Homeowners based their docu mentation on what Oakland County, which follows state law, demands fur natural lieauty road designation because Wayne County doesn't have any such rec­ognition

Oakland County's evaluation system is based on points. Of 65U points, an effort needs a mini mum of 350 to be designated a natural lieauty road. Among the criteria is the percentage of right of way covered by natural vegeta tion, as well as the scenic vistas and wildlife as an indication of environmental quality. The northwest effort generated 450- 570 points for each road proposed for designation.

F e n k e l l f r o m page l A U p k e e p f r o m page lA

S e a r c h f r o m p a g e l A

one operating system to another. 1 think the way the laws are being challenged at universities and in public schools that eventually, we will see a much more open pro­cess.

"Search committees want to maintain the status quo. 1 find it troublesome we had a decision to keep it open and we are taking a -.tej) back. I don't want to criti­cize, but I believe it will be oix>n in the future.”

Board president Roland Thom­as disagreed. He jKiinted out that one consultant interviewed by the board said Kentucky used an open process "and backed up a step because it wasn’t a good pro­cess.

Board members were impressed with Bickert and Prophet’s thor­ough presentation. Unlike the Michigan Association of School

Boards, another consultant bid ding on the job, the Chicago-area firm can recruit in Michigan.

The company also expressed a willingness to work with the citi­zen committees involved with the search, to contain costs, and to spend a considerable amount of time in the district. Bickert had the most contacts of any of the bidders, currently is involved in the fewest numlier of searches, and seemed easy to work with, trustees noted.

Board members agreed that while Bickert s bid was the high­est, the firm offered the most for the money.

Bickert is the same company that wotied Michael Homes, as­sistant superintendent of instruc­tion, from Plymouth-Canton to P'ond du Lac, Wis., last year.

"I've enjoyed the game, ” he told the Observer in a March 1993 in terview. “I’m not a fanatic — I like to win." he said.

Fenkell, who was instrumental in forming the statewide Tiger television network and the PASS cable channel, got his nickname "Doc " as a teenager. "I had a de sire to be a doctor. I’d patch kids uj) and put tape on them, " he said last year.

Fenkell was born May 10, 1922. in Detroit. He attended Cass Tehnical High Schtxil in Detroit. .After serving in the 75th Joint As­sault Signal Company in the Pa cific in World War II. he liegan (iromoting athletics while attend­ing Hillsdale College. He worked in public relations for the Pack ard .Motor Car Co. and worked briefly for the Detroit Lions be­fore joining the Tigers.

Fenkell left the Tigers in 1992 after almost 40 years with the team, as Tom Monaghan sold the team to Mike Hitch.

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C.iH IIS on il 8t 98t ?510 Inr morp inlnrmalion

Ho married Juanita Diesler on Deo. 31. 1953, who .survives him. Other survivors include two daughters, Ann Fenkell of .North ville and .Nancy Doherty of Mon tana; and a brother. Robert Mil lard of f'alifornia.

Fenkell served as chairman of the board of trustees of Henry Ford Hospital’s Maplegrove Clin ic and was a memiter of the Ad craft Club of Detroit, the Detroit Advertising Association, the Jus­tin Morgan Horse Asstxiation and the Michigan Harness Racing Assix’iation.

Funeral services were J'uesday at the Schrader Howell f'uneral Home in Plymouth. Memorial contributions can be made to Angela Hospice Home Care Inc., 14100 .Newburgh, Livonia 48154.

tial long term liability.'■ Reconstructing the iKiorlv built salt storage dome et the DPW yard at an estimated cost of $4.5,(MK).

Replacing the fence at River ide Cemetery at a cost ol $32,000

Replacing the roof on The

Gathering at an estimated cost of$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .

■ Replacing the portable band shell bought in the 1960's at a cost of $110,000. "Currently the roof leaks, the electrical systems need to be completely replacetl and the stage flooring is extremely weak," Sincock said.

Police officer suspended.A Plymouth 'Township police

officer has been susjzended with pay while the Michigan State Po­lice investigate allegations he or she stole jewelry from the pro|)er- ty room, according to Plymouth Township police Chief Carl Berry.

Berry said he requested the

state investigation after the alle gations arose in December.

The officer has not been charged and Berry refused to re lease the person's name. Also, he declined to place a value on the pro[>erty taken.

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A vacan College Bo traded 14 ton Towni ship, Nortl

The boa nounce a a viewH at it aucceaaful the remain term, whic

Burley aubmitted toixer. Hia Jan. 26. Bi board in 1985 and 1

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P o p u la r J o b14 apply for single Schoolcraft trustee seatBy St’HAN RoHIkKSTA rr W am ci

A vacancy on the Schoolcraft College Hoanl of Trustees has at tracted 14 candidates from Can ton Township, Plymouth Town ship, Northville and Westland

The f>oard is expected to an nounce a schedule of public inter views at its Jan. 26 meeting The successful candidate will serve the remainder of Michael Burley's term, which expires June 30, 1995

Burley of Canton Township submitted his resignation in Oc toller. His resignation is effective Jan. 26. Burley was electe<i to the board in 1979 and re elected in 1985 and 1991.

Those seeking the appointment are: Matt Berg of Canton Town ship, director of administrative services at Cranbrook Schools; Carolyn A. Blanchard of North­ville, an attorney; Linda B. Chuhran of Canton Township, a cost accountant at General Mo­tors Powertrain Division. Michael Dani of Canton Township, a self- employed CPA; W'illiam C. Fried of Livonia, CPA, attorney and owner of Fried & Associates, P C. in Livonia, and Bernadine M. Horan of Livonia, a nurse at Bots- ford General Hospital.

Also applying for the board seat are; Harriet B. Larson of Livonia, a retired school teacher; John J. Pantalone of Westland, a retired school principal and present owner of a travel agency and

motivational seminar firm, Bruce C Patterson of Canton Township, attorney and director of planne<i giving at Eastern Michigan Uni versity; Kathleen E Payne of Plymouth Township, a professor at Detroit College of I w, Mi chael A Reynolds of l.ivonia, an attorney. Mary Y Sieggreen of .Northville, a clinical nurse spe- cialist/case manager at Harper Hospital, Detroit Medical Center. Carol M. Strom of Livonia, a for mer memlier and past president of the Livonia Board of Education and partner in a local retail busi ness, and Luis A. Torres of Livo­nia, a mechanical engineer work ing for a Livonia firm

Who appliedBerg, who has lived in Canton

for the last five years, said he will bring an interest and expertise to Schoolcraft in financial and oper­ational forecasting, information technology and college operations.

"I will bring to the Ixiard a rich background in the ins and outs of how an educational institution operates. I would also bring in the fierspective of someone who has had to struggle to make payrolls and has wrestled with the prob­lems of what is takes to survive as an educational organization," wrote Berg, who holds bachelor's degrees in communication and business and a master's in busi­ness administration.

Blanchard said her background

in health aervices and law give her an insight into the akilla people will need in the 21 at century

"AcceptanUe of diversity and promotion of the strengths gained from diversity is an asset I can bring to the board.

"My interest in the advance ment of women and of minorities in our society and in ensuring civ il liberties for all would benefit the students at Schoolcraft Col­lege," wrote Blanchard, who holds a law degree from the University of Detroit Law School, a master's of eilucation from Tufts Universi ty and a bachelor's degree with a major in nutrition from EdgeclifT College.

Chuhran was formerly a candi­date for the Schoolcraft board.

"I simply wish to serve the tax payers and my community in a capacity which I feel I have expe­rience that would be beneficial,” wrote Chuhran, who holds several associate’s degrees from School­craft College and bachelor's and master’s degrees from Madonna University.

Why they appliedFried said his background in

law. finance and accounting will make a contribution to the board in this “process of change.”

"The educational business re­lationship in Schoolcraft area, .Michigan and the United States must evolve and change in the next 10 years for our community

to survive economically in the 21 St century and our present standard of living can be main­tained." wrote Fried in an appli­cation

The longtime Livonia resident holds a bachelor’s degree in ac counting, a master’s in business and a law degree all from the Uni versity of Michigan.

Horan, a former student and graduate of Schoolcraft College’s nursing program, cited health care, school funding, student achievement and community col­lege leadership as issues of per­sonal interest.

Horan said she want to “be more active in the community" and has the time to serve. She also holds a bachelor’s degree in allied health management from Madonna University.

Larson said as a former teacher in Livonia for more than 20 years she can appreciate education con­cerns.

“Living in a college town in Montana lends an intimate awareness of college concerns. As one who .ommuted via streetcar to my junior college, flew an air­plane and worked for a newspa­per. I believe I can appreciate the needs and the aspirations of col­lege students," wrote Larson in her application.

As a longtime resident of Livo­nia, Larson said she understands

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Most survey callers oppose police consolidation idea

Tbe vut«H are inT'he Obaerver aaked resident*

m Plymouth and Canton to tell US what they think about consoli dating the police departments in the city of Plymouth, Plymouth Township and ('anton Township

The call-in poll resulted in 22 votes against consolidation and lU in favor.

Here's a sampling of the com ments we receivetl:

‘No’ callers“We do not approve of the

merger idea l>etween the f>olice department. My tax dollars should stay with my community, my police department. They can stick their merger."

“Why don't we have the coun ties cover it all and do away with the police departments and they can cover all the areas and join them together"’”

"Canton's already got the l>est. I think why should we subsidize those other cheap communities just because they can't afford it'? Why should we subsidize theirs?”

"I am firmly against any merger of the police departments of the Plymouth-Canton-Northville area."

“I wouldn't approve of a com­pete merger, however. I would ap­

prove of a merger of, say. Canton and the two Plymouth municipal ities and the two Northville mu nicipalities"

"Perhaps the Plymouth and Plymouth Township police de partments could spend less time chasing down teenagers and pre venting cruising. We would have more officers for routine safety patrols and crime prevention and the like. I l>elieve a merger is not m the l>est interest of the people of Plymouth Township or Plym outh '

“My tax money should go to the city I live in."

"1 live in Plymouth Township and am firmly opposed against the merger of any of our services with any other community.”

"No, liecause I lielieve it will cost more money to merge l>e- cause it will l>e a humungous po­lice force.”

"Absolutely not. The only peo­ple that will gain will fie Canton because they have the highest crime rate"

"We have a wonderful [lolice department in Plymouth. 1 don't want it diluted by other commun­ities.”

"We live in the city and pay higher taxes. I lielieve we get bet­ter service"

T e a c h e r n a m e d ‘ E x t r a M i l e r ’David Edwards, a teacher at

Field Elementary School, was named an "Extra Miler” by the Plymouth-Canton Board of Edu­cation at a school fxiard meeting held on Monday.

Edwards began his career as an elementary teacher at Field Ele­mentary School in 1980 and in 1981 he began teaching special education at Lowell Middle School. He taught at Lowell until 1985, when he returned as a fifth- gT8«le teacher at Field Elementary- School.

Edwards holds a bachelor of science degree from Central Mich­igan University and a master of arts degree from Eastern Michi­gan University.

Edwards was nominated for the "Extra Miler” award by Field Ele­mentary School principal Larry Miller, teachers, co-workers and parents.

“Mr. Edwards is the perfect ex­ample of a teacher who is commit­ted to the education of lioys and girls at Field,” said Miller. "His peers and especially parents rec­ognize his strengths as a teacher and person. But more than any­one, he is endeared by his stu­dents. His fifth-graders reach a high level of academic and lieha- vioral excellence. He makes each child feel they can f)e a winner.”

Each year, his class partici­pates in Sparky Anderson's CATCH (Caring Athletes Team-

N e w y e a r 's b a b y

At St. Mary: Cody James Frisnsky was delivered at St. M ary Hospital by Dr Andrew Cau^hey at 4:09p.m. Saturday, Jan I. James and Kristyn Frisosky are

'.the parents o f Cody, who weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces. Shown here is the couple's 2-year-old daughter, Paige Cody missed his d a d ’s birthday, Jan. 2, by less than eight hours James Frisosky works at the Kmart Distribution Center in Canton.

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tVSDF’ is riebuting new bumjier stickers in 1994 The stickers w«re designed by Mike F’iontek, a junior at F’lymouth Canton FFigh School

The stickers will lie available at Dearlwirn Music and McDonald's

Restaurants in Canton and other businesses throughout the area. The stickers feature a j>eel off cou|K>n for McDonald's and F)ear lairn Music.

The bumj>er sticker promotion

was directetl by Ffeshma Shah, WSF)P promotion director and a senior at Plymouth Salem High School “We've needed stickers for a while and the new ones look great,” said Shah.

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‘Yes’ calls"1 most certainly would ap

prove of it and so what if there la a political whatever. There always is a political one and it shouldn't interfere with our protection from the police. Yes, let's merge togeth er"

“Absolutely, positively, yes. The savings from consolidation far outweigh any petty political considerations"

"I don't see any reasons for the communities mentioned that are so geographically close to have their own separate police depart ments"

"I am a citizen of Plymouth Township and I fully agree with integrating all the police depart­ments; as a matter of fact, I fully agree with integrating as many other departments as possible or practical and still give the citizen­ry good representation and good -service.”

“I don't care about political confusion. I think it would save administrative costs and it should provide better police pro­tection.”

"I would approve of a full merg­er of the police. I think it's a won­derful idea, especially if it saves taxpayers money.”

" F A R E W E L L "

S I L V E R ' S

B R I A R W O O D

S to r e - W id e S a le - S a v eing for Children's Hospital) pro­gram. In six years participating in this program, his students have raised more than $10,000. Some of his students visit the children in the hospital during the school year. At the end of the year, his class attends a Detroit Tigers baseball game and presents An­derson with a donation check.

Edwards is known for constant­ly encouraging his students to learn and succeed. He often writes notes to students to compliment them on their efforts. In addition to his classroom responsibilities, he often takes time out of his mornings and lunch periotls to play basketball and football with his students.

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Desire to IPantaloni

experience i level* ha* Ixxard seat.

“Having ministrativc have the tin sition and I obligation t ties when | talone, a fo Taylor Voc*

“Having i for seven > vulved witF cruiting, ar ing, cooper business pa talone.

Patterson in serving l>oard “beer important a ty which i managemen

“My skill of the law considerabli business wi analytical, ( well-read a Patterson.

He holds grees from \

Payne, a I seeks the a| her “life-loi tion and be ment to hel to make its tion to the c

“Most of in schools, through fo teacher in t now at th( level,” wroU grees from I Detroit Coll M Law Sch(

Reynolds

E n t r i

i n e s s

SelectCa trants ir SelectStuc Contest.

Open to ten throug contest req essays on I ics.

To begii tests will Michigan essays in e tered in Grand-prii sen from nounced ir

N u r s i r

A Mado called “Nu minally 111' day, Feb. 1 Saturday, F

Fee is 191 ucation uni demic credi

Students cepts and care for th phasis will ling symp4 quality of li are not real

OCChThe ca:

Communit; uled event! birthday o Monday, J free.

Royal Oi puaes; In Southfield personnel ' nual “Pea< gins 1:90 p gregation North wesU eludes at Centar. Cal

Farmingt p.m. profT atre fsatui speeches, i sic and ta troit Cirani Houss Me Barftsld.C Highland oerpts fr« "Byes on tl ia ths stu aJB. te 7 I Cathelic ( UaMad Gs

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S c h o o l c r a f t from page 6A

111* oonoMiu of lb* taxpayer and tha daair* for tb* availability of good aducationaJ opportunities

Larson m rad in matb and Krencb at tba University of Miss­ouri. Sb* also has studied at EMU and Michigan State Univer­sity and Madonna University. Sbe is president of the Livonia Library Commission.

Deaire to servePantalone said his 41 years of

experience in education at many levels has prepared him for a Itoard seat.

“Having retired from my ad­ministrative position, I feel I now have the time to devote to this po sition and believe we all have an obligation to serve our communi­ties when possible,” wrote Fan- talone, a former principal at the Taylor Vocational Center.

“Having run a vocational center for seven years, 1 was very in­volved with job placement, re­cruiting, articulation, job train­ing, cooperative education and business partnerships," said Pan talone.

Patterson said he’s interesteil in serving on the Schoolcraft lioard “because the school is an important asset for our communi­ty which deserves professional management."

"My skills include a knowledge of the law and fund-raising and considerable experience in the business world. I am articulate, analytical, organized, systematic, well-read and respected,” wrote Patterson.

He holds bachelor's and law de­grees from Wayne State.

Payne, a law professor, said she seeks the appointment because of her “life-long interest in educa­tion and because of my commit­ment to help the college continue to make its invaluable contribu­tion to the community.”

“Most of my life has been spent in schools, either as a student through four degrees or as a teacher in the public schools and now at the professional school level,” wrote Payne, who holds de­grees from Michigan State, EMU, Detroit College of Law and the U- M Law School.

Reynolds, an attorney, said he

E n t r i e s s o u g h t

i n e s s a y c o n t e s t

SelectCare is looking for en­trants in its fifth annual SelectStudents Health Essay Contest.

Open to students in kindergar­ten through the 12th grade, the contest requires students to write essays on health and science top­ics.

To begin with, individual con­tests will occur in southeast Michigan schools. The top three essays in each category will be en­tered in the overall contest. Grand-prize winners will be cho­sen from that group and an­nounced in April.

N u r s in g c la s s e s se t

A Madonna University class called “Nursing Care of the Ter­minally 111” meets 6-10 p.m. Fri­day, Feb. 11, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12.

Fee is 195 for 1.5 continuing ed­ucation units or Si57 for one aca­demic credit. Call 591 -5188.

Students will learn the con cepts and practices of nursing care for the terminally ill. Em­phasis will be placed on control­ling symptoms to enhance the quality of life when goals of a cure are not realistic.

OCC honors KingThe campuses of Oakland

Community College have sched uled events to commemorate the birthday of Martin Luther King Monday, Jan. 17. Admission is free.

Royal Oak and Southfield cam­puses: In cooperation arith the Southfield govamment, college peraonnel will join the ninth an­nual "Peacewalk.” Tb* trek be­gins 1:30 p.m. at the North Con­gregational Church, 26276 NorthwesUm Highway and con cludaa at the Southfield Civic Center. Call 662 2626.

Farmington Hilla campua: A 2 p.m. program at the Smith The­atre fsatures reading of King’s speerhsa. aelectioiu of foapel mu- aic and two guest HM ara, De­troit Circuit 6iurt Jute Claudia House Moroon and OamoatiiM BarfUld. CaU 471-7002.Highland La&id oasspua: Ks- oerpU from the documentary “Byes OB the Prias” will bo shown in the student center leungs 10 «■ > to 7 p.m. The Metropolitan Catholic Ooapei Choir and the Uaited Oenefstlon Council Per fcrasiM Arts Ofoop of Detroit will parfcrai beginalag 2 pan. Call2IO-«ia6.

was seeking the appointment be­cause "I believe in the value of public service and feel that 1 could give expression to my life­long interest in education and politics.”

Benefit to boartl“'Fhe principal benefit that a

lawyer can provide is objective analysis and an understanding of concepts of public good and the lienefit of compromise. I do no pretend to have answers to all questions or solutions fur all problems 1 do lielieve that I could provide mature good judgment and common sense.” wrote Rey­nolds.

He bolds degrees from Western Michigan University and Detroit College of l w He also has dune post graduate work at U-D and Wayne.

Sieggreeii said her work at two different community colleges has hel|)ed her understand the com­munity college philosophy.

"1 have a firm lielief in the val­ue of a community college etluca- tion. ' wrote Sieggreen, who has taught nursing at the community college level.

She holds an as.sociate's degree in nursing from Delta College and

bachelor's and master's degrees from Wayne State.

Strom, who was a member of the Livonia Board of Educaiton for 16 years, said the skills she ac­quired — consensus building, strong belief in life-long learning, knowledge of the legislative pro­cess and finance — in her local board tenure will help her serve Schoolcraft.

“As I have watched its growth, I have often though that it would be an exciting challenge to serve as a Schoolcraft College trustee," wrote Strom who holds a bache­lor’s degree from the U-M. She also has studied at WSU and U- M Dearborn.

Torres said his interest in l)oard appointment “stems from a strong desire to serve my commu­nity.”

“I can offer the board skills in multi-task problem solving/man- agement, acquired during five years experience in the U.S. Army as an engineer officer and eight years practicing the mechanical engineering profession.”

Torres holds degrees from the University of Puerto Rico and Purdue University. He is current­ly taking computer science cours­es at U-M Dearborn.

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•A(F) The ObMrvrr/THUR80AY. January 13, 1994

S c h o o lh o u s e|( io v e w e ig h e d

OANNK M AUHZKW 8K1 WwTcan«w home for the historic

School could be in the __ with s request to move the

dllfCsdoned one-room schoolhouse Canton Plymouth Mettetol

iiport. *yVs a commission, we really de-

eing the building put back I functional use in the commu-

said Terri Bennett of the Iton Historical District Com- •ion. “We are willing to pro- ! what support we can.”Iiat doesn’t mean money. If

tfta commission had the money, it probably would have moved the building at Old Haggerty and Warren roads itself. That's why Bennett and fellow member Melissa McLaughlin, a township triistee, asked the Mettetal Advi­sory Board to consider moving the luilding to the airport to be used for meetings, offices and classes.*-■ Airport board members agreed to think about it and will appoint a study committee to weigh the pros and cons, particularly the costs of moving the building, ^ard members also want to 4now about plans by the EEA, an experimental aircraft group head- IfUartered at Mettetal, to rehabili-

their existing building. ••♦ “That would be at our cost and tM cost to the state,” said Doug Siumard of EAA. “I don’t want to iWmpete with historical preserva­tion.”*■ He told the airport board that

he had never seen the 2,000 square-foot, clapboard school- house that boasts several rooms, plus bathrooms and a basement. “1 don’t know if the facility is big enough to do what we want to do,” Shumard said.

Developer Mel Belovics, who owns school and the acreage where it sits, wants to get rid of the hoarded-up building. He’s willing to give it to anyone who will take it. Otherwise, he wants to demolish it. His land has been rezoned for office use.

Historical preservation advo­cates don’t want that to happen because it’s one of five one-room schoolhouses still standing in Canton — a rarity in Wayne County. Members of the Mettetal family, original airport owners, at­tended the Hough School.

“1 don’t see it being a negative thing. The airport is a community issue. The school is a community issue. And we can bring them to­gether,” said airport board mem­ber Barbara Bergenty.

McLaughlin said the school- house would be relatively easy to move because a majority of utility lines between Old Haggerty and Warren and the airport are under­ground. Raising utility lines to al­low movement is generally the most costly item in moving a building.

“It was prohibitive to the com­mission to move it in the past,” Bennett said. But she said she’s hoping Detroit Edison would be

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Local history: The historic Hough School could be moved to the Canton Plymouth M ettetal Airport.

more willing to negotiate now that its franchise agreement with the township is soon up for renewal.

“You’re asking the airport Itoard to pick up the costs of mov­ing the building? We don’t have any money,” said airport board member Mike Stankov of Plym­outh Township.

Bennett said there’s a possibili­ty of applying for state grants. ”We really haven’t discussed it yet from a budgeting st|indpoint,” said aiiport board chairman Ed Wendover. “We might have an opportunity to lobby the state. But that’s clearly a question.”

Before Belovicz can destroy the schoolhouse, he will have to apply for a penrit to demolish it. That request would go before the his­toric district commission. “At this point, the building is protect­ed if he follows the laid out plan,” McLaughlin said. “The very best protections offered to a historic building are often bypassed by someone who says, ‘Gee, I didn’t know.’ ”

To be on the safe side, the com­mission sent Belovicz a registered letter reminding him the school- hou.se is designated as historic. The letter also informs Belovicz

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uf a revised state statute that al­lows anyone who damages a his­toric structure to be fined a maxi­mum $5,000 and jail time.

”My interpretation of the gen­tleman is he will board up the building sp it’s not damaged so he doesn’t have to pay,” Bennett .said.

Belovicz said he originally in­tended to use the schoolhouse as offices for himself. But township officials wanted him to make landscape and site improvements, an investment he didn’t want to make.

Belovicz bought the acreage and schoolhouse from the Plym-I outh-Canton Community Schools' district about four to five years ago. Before that, the Plymouth Nursery School rented the build­ing for years.

The Hough School was built in the late 1890s when the Hough School District bought the land' from a settler named Harry An­derson, according to Joan Palmer, Canton Historical Society mem­ber and author of a book about the township’s one-room school- houses.

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20 arrested in gambling raidBy Box OovTAWTOrafv Warm

PanBingtoa HiUa poUaa raid­ed a lai -acala floating dka gama. anaatad 20 paopla and oonflacatad mora Uian 166,0001 in caah along arith panbling paraphamalia and a piatol at 2 a.m. Wadnaaday at 31879 Kingsarood Square in the Hunt- ar’e Ridge complex.

Tlra raid folloiead a tip and surveillance by the Farmington Hills Police Department's un­dercover unit in recent days. Hills police Chief Bill Daryer said.

After obtaining a search arar- rant from 47th District Court Judge Fred Harris, a task force of 15 Hills officers raided the apartment, which Dwyer said was not otherwise occupied, but

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was used exclusively for gam­bling. Of the 20 people arraeted in the raid, 17 wore ticketed for loitering in a place of illegal oc­cupation, a 90-day mia- demeanor.

Warrants on felony charges arill be obtained for three people on felony gambling charges, Dwyer said. Some of the people arrested have been arrest and convicted in other gambling stings. One of the men had been arrested in 1990 at an address on Lake Park Drive in Farming-

ton Hilla, at which nM>re than 30 people were arraeted and more than 880,000 eraa oonfla- catad.

Dwyer praiaed the work of Sgt. Doug Anderson, Sgt GU Kohls and the department’s un­dercover unit.

"These are some high rullera,'' Dwyer said of thoae ar­rested. “The were cutting the pot Las Vegas style (about 10 percent).*’

Dwyer said he expects the three arrested on felony charges to be arraigned next week.

The raid is the biggest for illegal gambling in Farmington Hills since October 1990 when Hills police busted an operation at the Comfort Inn on 12 Mile and Orchard Lake, arresting 15 men and confiscating 814,000.

Health care reforrh is BPW topiDr. Gerald Robbins, preaidant

of the Michigan Aaaocintian of Osteopathic nyaiciaas and Sur­geons, will discuss health care le-

*form Thuraday, Jan. 80, at Gar­den City Hospital Msdical Oflica Building.

The program ia presented by the Garden City Business and Professional Women’s Organisa­tion.

Coat ia 810 per person and in- cludoa dinner. A social hour be­gins at 6 p.m. followed by dinner and program in Claaaroom 3-4 in the loarer level of the office build­ing, 6245 Inkster Road, four blocks north of Ford Road in Gar­den City.

Seating for the Jan. 2P program is limited For reservations, call 458-4330 no later than Jan. 17.

Robbins, a neurologist at Gar­

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He was among officials from tb# phyiiriani AMocisliMiwho met with Prasident BUI Ctia- ton to disnisa conesms about the existing medical syatem and pos­sible changse under the proposed health cars plan.

An estimated 38 millioo Ameri­cans are without health care be­cause they are uninsured.

A New York City native, Rob­bins has been a staiir physician at Garden City Hospital since 1975 and had brnn a student doctor there in 1970 after graduating from the Philadelphia School of Osteopathic Medicine.

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Congress improves voting record3Vh*t«v*r they did when they

thM«, BMiBtMn of Um 1983 ■ Wlop of CoagroM were ooaoci- eptioua about ahowing up to vote on roll calls held during the 11- nsonth aeaaion that ended just be- fors Thanksgiving.I tn the House, attendance at the

year’s S97 roll calls reached 96 peteent, up from 93 percent the y ^ before, according to Roll Call Rigmt Syndicate’s annual survey of Voting absenteeism. Senators

97-percent attendance on.'tbeir chamber's 396 roll calls, up JK>m 96 percent in 1992, the sfrrvay friund.*Tbe markedly higher turnout

ifnatrates the need lawmakers f<M to project a no-nonsense im- a ^ to constituencies increasingly sceptical about the Capitol Hill work product and lifestyle. Miss­ing a vote here and there rarely alT^s the course of legislation, blH can hurt politically if it draws ajnegative editorial or a television attack ad in the next campaign.

‘ Nearly all votes in the House, and most in the Senate, are .scheduled for Tuesday through Thursday, enabling members to

spend long waaksnds away frooi Washington without risking iagia- lativa truancy.

In the SanaU, institutional courtaay is such that roll calls are routinely delayed to accommodate tardy members who may be as distant as National Airport on the Virginia side of the Potomac Riv­er.

Eighteen House members recorded perfect attendance, in­cluding Kentucky Democrat Wil­liam Natcher, who has never missed a roll call in 41 years in Congress, casting more than 14,000 consecutive votes. Eight senators registered 100-percent attendance.

Michigan Republican Paul Henry, who died July 31 of cancer, voted only the first roll call of the 103rd Congress in January.

Among the able-bodied, the worst House attendance was that of Carlos Romero-Barcelo, the Democratic delegate from Puerto Rico, who showed up for 58 per­cent of the 189 roll calls on which delegates could vote. Eni Faleo- mavaega, the Democratic delegate from American Samoa, was sec-

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oad from the bottom with 62-par- oant attoodaaoe. ^

Tatmoaaaa Domocrat Harold Ford aoorad lowaat among Houm roambara other than dalegataa. with 69-paroant attandanoe. Ha misaad 184 of the chambar’t 597 roll calls.

Naxt to Ford tvara Michigan Democrat John Conyjrs at 71 per­cent (169 miaaad votsa), Texas Democrat Craig Washington at 74 percent (156), Texes Democrat Charles Wilson at 81 percent (111), Mississippi Democrat Jam­ie Wbitten at 82 percent (106), and Massechutetts Democrat Joe Moekley bitd Tennessee Republi­can James Quillen, both at 84 percent (95 misses).

Also in the bottom echelon arere Texas Republicans Joe Barton and Jack Fields at 85 percent; California Democrat George Brown, New York Democrat Eliot Engel, and California Republican Ron Packard at 86 percent; and Alaska Republican E>on Young at 87 percent.

In the House, Republicans

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• aged 98 percent.

The Senate’s lowaat among those still in offioa Republican Arleo Specter of Pennsylvania at 86 percent. Dem­ocrat Daniel Inouya of Hawaii at 88 percent end Rei|>ublican Prank Murkowski of Alaska at 89 per­cent. Specter was seriously ill part of the year.

Senators with 100 percent at­tendance were Republican Hank Brown of (Colorado and Demo­crats Daniel Akaka of Hawaii, Wendell Ford of Kentucky, George Mitchell of Maine, Daniel Moynihen of New York, Robert Byid of West Virginia and Herb Kohl and Russ Feingold of Wis­consin.

This story was provided by Roll Call Report Syndicate, a Wash­ington-based, government watch­dog organisation.

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Thursday. January is , 1904 NEW SiNMOt:

EditoriaU, Page 14A Points of View, Page ISA

IIA

A R O U N D

A rts e x e c u tiv e n eed ed

T he Plymouth Community Arte Council is shopping for a new executive director, as Christine Has has announced she’s leaving

the job.Interviews of candidates to fill the poet are

scheduled for Jan. 22.Has is leaving the part-time job, as her

Creative Perceptions marketing consultant busi­ness “is going gangfousters,” she said.

“I’m really pleased with what we’ve done in the past year,” Has said. “We’ve brought in a lot of new faces and new hands to get things done.”

Has said the arts council has been able to meet a goal of working with other conununity groups to sponsor conununity events. “TTiere seem to be some bridges being built,” she said.

After abandoning plans to move the arts coiui- cil office to the Wilcox Mill, which could have also housed arts activity, the arts council is now close to moving operations from downtown Plymouth to a former church at Junction and Sheldon.

S le d d in g ru les

T o encourage safe sledding at the Plymouth Township Park, McClumpha and Ann Arbor Trail, park users should be aware of rules

and observe posted signs, township officials say.Sledding is allowed only when the park is

open, and only in the protected area, where the designated return area must be used.

Sledding is at your own risk, and a maximum of two persons per sled is allowed. Horseplay, uncontrollable sleds, snowboarding and skiing on the sled hill are prohibited. Animals are not allowed in the park.

Parking is allowed in designated areas only and is prohibited along park roadways.

Skaters on the pond should observe posted signs to ensure safety. Cross-coimtry sUing is al­lowed at the park.

Ihe park is closed Mondays and lyesdays through March.

For more information about winter activities at the park, call 453-3567.

Leading the wayCommunity activist finds efforts rewarding

■ C a r o l D a v i a d o e a n ’t b e ­l i e v e i n a i t t i n g o n t h e a id e l in e a i n t h e P ly m o u t h - C a n t o n c o m m u n i t y . T h e f o r m e r t e a c h e r , w h o a e r v e d o n t h e l o c a l a c h o o l b o a r d , i s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e G r o w t h W o r lu b o a r d .

She takes pride in having tried to answer every letter of complaint or concern she received. Davis ei\joyed congratulating students on such achievements as becoming Eagle Scouts.

By J u u e Brow n St a it Wbitbr

Carol Davis enjoyed attending graduations, to pass out diplomas, and going to other school activities when she was on the Plymouth- Canton school board. Other duties weren’t as pleasant.

“Those were the years when the phenomenal growth took place,” she said of her tenure on the board, 1977 to 1982. Canton in particular grew during that time.

That led to a number of innova­tions in the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools, not all of which were welcomed by parents. 'The ex­tended school year, in which students attended classes for 45 days and then had 15 days off, drew protests. Boundary changes and changes in scheduling created controversies, as did teacher strikes. The decision to rent Lowell Middle School from the Livonia Public Schools also generat­ed protest at the time.

“We really did listen to people; we honestly did,’’ said Davia, a Plymouth Township resident who served as president during her last two years on the board. In fact, when she left the board, she received a plaque engraved with an expression she often uttered, “Thank you for sharing that with us.” /

Growth WorksThese days, her community activ­

ities include being board president for Growth Works, a Plymouth- based agency which provides such services to young people as counsel­ing, substance-abuse treatment and court intervention.

“I think it probably grew out of being on the school board,” she said of her involvement in Growth Works. One of the things she dis­liked most was expelling students, including those with substance- abuse problems. She remembers Dale Yagiela, the agency’s executive director, coming to hearings on ex­pulsions to indicate whether s tu ­dents should be reinstated.

At that time, the agency offered Learning Options, in which teens went to school at the Growth Works building in downtown Plymouth. That government-funded program has since been discontinued. Davis was impressed wdth the commiment she saw among agency staffers and

See L£ADER, 13A

Involved: Carol Davis of Plymouth Township is board president for Growth Works, a social service agency which assists young people and oth­ers in the Plymouth-Canton community. Davis is a for­mer school board member. Bil l Bscsus/STArr PnoTOonAPHn

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S P E C I A L

E V E N T S

■ vo u m n iMPlymouth YMCA need* help at ita coffee tent dur­ing the ica featival, Jan. 12- 17. 453-2904.

■ AUDITIONSPlymouth Community Chorus holds auditions at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18 and 25, at First United Methodist Church, 45201 N. Territorial, Plymouth Township. Concert will be April 22-24. 455-4080.

■ P U R S fU S P tA K SPlymouth Historical Mu­seum hosts former Con­gressman Carl Pursell at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 155 S. Main, Plymouth. He will speak about his boy­hood in Plymouth and his years in Washington, D.C. 455-8940.

■ O PEN H O U SfPlymouth-Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce (Jaycees) sponsors a mem­bership open house at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19, at Plymouth Township complex (the old Friendly’s Restaurant) at Ann Arbor Road and Mill. Hotline, 453-8407.

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

■ Q R tfF R f COVERYMcCabe Funeral Home will begin its 1994 series, “Surviving the Loss of a Loved One,” with the first program at 7:15 p.m. Tues­day, Jan. 18, at Canton Chapel, 851 Canton (Center Road, south of Ford in Canton. 981-4530.

Schrader-Howell Funer­al Home sponsors "Hori­zon Program” at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17, at Plym­outh Historical Museum, 155 S. Main. Topic is lone­liness. Free admission, re­freshments. 453-3333.

R COUPON lO O N tOrders for Entertainment ’94 books available at Can­ton VFW Poet 6967, 495- 0465 or 455-8438; Plym­outh Optimists Club, Bill VonGlahn, 453-8253; or Plymouth (Community Family YMCA (also (^Id Coupon Book), 453-2904.

R F L A M AVAILARUContact The American Le­gion, Paesage-Gayde Post 391, in Plymouth. Jim Maahs, 455-5541, or Jim Barbour, 451-8659.R P lY M O U T N C L A M M

u ^ IV

The 0 6 « e f v * r / T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 3 . 1 9 0 4

YOUR Q TO EVENTS IN AND AROUND PLYMOUTHParks and Recreation, 455- 6620.

YMCA adult and youth classes, 453-2904.

to serve as community rep­resentatives acting as a liaison between foundation and community. Call Mi­chael Hart, 800-482-1455.

H E A L T H

R PO S T IR RIRNINOFolk artist Kathy Jakobsen will sign posters of her work, “Ice Sculpture” from 1991 Plymouth ice festival, noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at Creative Framing, 853 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plym­outh. 453-2810.

R F R U E Y ltX A M SLow-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 Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63141, or call 1-800- 766-4466.

R W IM H T WATCHERSMeetings are at 5:45 p.m. Thursdays, Plymouth Cul­tural Center, 525 Farmer, and daily hours at Weight Watchers Center — H, 44734 Ford, near Kmart in Canton. 1-800-487-4777.

R CALL TO HELPGrowth 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-Canton community, 326-4444.

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

Plymouth YMCA, 453- 2904.

S E N I O R S

R SMOKE STO PPERSStop smoking/weight con­trol clinic will be offered 6- 8:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17, at Plymouth City Hall, 201 S. Main, at Church. Plym­outh YMCA, 453-2904.

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

R TAX ASSISTANCEFree 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, 455- 3670; or Plymouth Cultur­al Center, 41$5-6620. Home visits for handicappwrs and shut-ins.

Parks and Recreation, 455- 6620; Canton Recreation (Center, 397-5446.R U M O R WORKERSChild k Family Service LIFEWORK, 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.

C L U B C A L L

R AMERICAN LESIONPassage-Gayde Post 391 will hold regular meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at 17C N. Main, Plymouth. 455- 5541 or 451-8659.

R RUNNINSSpitfire 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.

R CANTON SINOLESGroup for those age 55 and over will meet at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, at Ap- plebee’s Restaurant on Ford Road. Reservations by Wednesday, Jan. 19, 397-2142.

Meet Other Mothers meet­ing is 9:30-11:30 a.m. Fri­day at First Presbyterian Church, 701 Church, Plymouth. Topic is “Dairy Council on Fat.” 453-6134 or 455-5407.

R WOMEN’S CLUSBusiness and Professional Women’s Club meets 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17, at Mayflower Hotel, Plym­outh. Topics are reducing stress, skills on managing career, family and personal relationships. Reserva­tions, 981-1985 or 437- 7408.

E D U C A T I O N

R PRSSCHOOL/NURSERYNew Morning School,14501 Haggerty, Plymouth Township: preschool, early primary kindergarten (ages 4-6), lyie and My Shadow classes (for 2-, 3- and 4- year-olds and their parent), and LEGO 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.

R F R U C L A E M EFor non-hi^ school gradu­ates, IBM training and GED training, Plymouth- Canton Community Edu­cation, 451-6555.

R HELPInformation center offers senior programs, help with prescriptions, health- screening programs or in- home services. 422-1052.

Senior Alliance links seniors with residents will­ing to help with outdoor chores. Also, prescription assistance and holiday meals to eligible seniors, 722-2830.

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

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

Classes at Plymouth

R ETAMPCLURMeeting is 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21, at Plymouth Cul­tural Center, 525 Farmer. Topic is “Newfoundland Airs.” Mini-auction in­cluded.

R REPURUCAN W O M mSuburban 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.

R MONTHLY CLUBE'Three Cities Art Club, 7 p.m. first Monday, Plym­outh Township Hall. Pro­grams include guest dem­onstrators. New members welcome. 397-0562.

Canton Democratic Club, 7 p.m. fourth Wednesday, Cherry Hill Schoolhouse, comer of Ridge and Cherry Hill

ro a d s , 721-2170. I <Experimental Aircraft

Aasodation, 8 p.m. third 'Thursday, EAA Hangar at Mettetal Airport, 453-8969.

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

WAF (Women Aglow Fellowship), 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday, Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer, 397-2973 or 397- 1111.

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

Piecemakers, 7 p.m. third 'Thursday, First Pres­byterian Church of Plym­outh, 701 W. Church, 455- 3838.

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

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

I N S U P P O R T

R MEDICAL EUPPORTMultiple sclerosis exercise program and support group meets 6-8 p.m. Fridays, 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 Citizen Center, 15218 Farmington Road, 421-4208 or 459-0216.

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, 459-8787 (days).

R AOOICTNINEFree assessment for smok­ing cessation program. Ar­bor Health Building, 990 W. Ann Arbor 'Trail, Plym­outh, 712-4141.

SAFE, Setting Addicts

R REAMNR AEEIETANCEFree adult tutoring and confidential skills assess­ment. Community Literacy Council, 451-6555.

V O L U N T E E R S

'The National Kidney Foundation of Michigan Inc! is seeking volunteers

L A i t f .S K r 'd ;!: ff I T

The Plymouth and Carrton Otwervan welcomt Caiendar items. Items should be from non-profit com­munity groups or individuals announcing a community program or event. Please type or print the information below and mail your item to The Calendar, Plymouth Observer, 744 Wng, Plymouth, MI. 48170, or by fax to 313-459-4224. Deadline for Calendar items is noon Friday for the following Thursday's paper. Call 459-2700 if you have any questions.

Sv€*X:

Free Eternally, 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesdays, Main Street Baptist Church, 8500 N. Morton Taylor, Canton. Interpreted for the deaf. 453-4785.

Women's therapy group for adult children of al­coholic and dysfunctional families, call Elizabeth Broderick at Growth Works, 455-4902.

Never Say Never obses­sive-compulsive group, 7 p.m. every other Thursday, First Baptist Church, 45000 N. Territorial, Pljro- outh Township. Call Lois Turpel, 522-3022, or Au­drey Harrison, 453-0384.

Families Anonymous, 8 p.m. Sundays, Geneva Presbyterian Church, 5835 N. Sheldon, Canton. 397- 8595.R MOREEUPPORTCo-dependents Anony­mous is a 12-step program for men and women whose common problem is self- defeating behavior in rela­tionships. Meets 7:30-9 p.m. 'Thursdays at First Presbyterian Church, 701 Church, Plymouth. 476- 5465.

Meet Your Needs, 7 p.m. Mondays, Full Gospel Church, 281 E. Spring, Plymouth, 453-0323.

Starting Over for young widows and widowers, 7- 8:30 p.m. first and third 'Tuesday, First United Methodist Church, 45201 N. Territorial, Plymouth Township, 677-0500.

N E A R B Y

R KlOEBabysitter certification class will be Saturday, Feb. 12, at Annapolis Hospital in Wayne. Register, 467- 5555.

R VOLUNTEEREGreet and assist visitors in Detroit Institute of Arts galleries. Training session is 1:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5,5200 Woodward, Detroit. 833-0247.

A h / Ti♦e- e:

I tU fio hs:A/MXlohjJL

R AOULTEFocus: h o p e ’s Share With a Senior continues through Feb. 1. Bring food to seniors who are unable to leave their homes. 883- 7440.

Northville Genealogical Society meets 7:30 p.m. 'Thursday in the Cady Inn at the Mill Race Historical Village. Program includes slide show of Ireland. 349- 1857 or 380-0803.

Polish (genealogical So­ciety of Michigan holds meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sterling Heights Public Library, 40255 Dodge Park Road. Includes lecture on Hamburg police records.

1994 Bridal Extravagan­za will bo 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Zehnder’s of Frankenmuth. No admis­sion or reaervations. (517) 652-9925.

Kameval Society spon­sors country-western dance at (Germania Club 7 pjn. Saturday. TickMs, 676- 5236,676-5782 or 374-0312.

nia.Exhibition of etchings

and mezzotints from the collection of Ann Arbor residents Robert and Katherine Aldrich is Jan. 15-March 6 at University of Michigan Museum of Art. Lecture entitled “James Tissot and the Art of Obsession” will be 7:30 p.m. Friday in Angell Hall, Auditorium B. Free hour- long tours of the exhibition 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 20 and 27. (313) 764-0395.

The University of Michi­gan Gilbert and Sullivan Society (UMGASS) is hav­ing a mass meeting for April 6-10 production of “'The Mikado” at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Henderson Room of the Michigan League in Ann Arbor. Au­ditions are this week. (313) 761-7855.

R HEALTHLivonia Childbirth Educa­tion Association meets evenings and Saturdays. Includes classes for new parents, refreshers, or a monthly breastfeeding class. 937-0665.

Annapolis Hospital pre­sents adult/child/infant CPR learn rescue breath­ing, 6-10 p.m. 'Thursday at the hospital, 33155 Annap­olis Ave., Wayne. Registra­tion required, 467-4000. Also, Kick the Smoking Habit program will be 6-7 p.m. Jan. 17-21. Register, 467-5555. Blood drive is Monday, Jan. 24. Informa­tion, 467-2535.

Catherine McAuley Health System, 5301 E. Huron River Drive, Ann Arbor, offers bereavement support group 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday. R aste r, 712- 2920.

R PAERLTEVINTEDetroit Historical Museum exhibits include antique tea services, toys and mini­ature furniture; a walk through museum streets lined with shops, blacksmiths aiid Are sta­tion; antique toy museum. 833-1806.

Indoor conservatoiy tours at Matthaei Botani­cal Gardens, 1800 N. Dix- boro Road, Ann Arbor, are 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. ^t- urday, Jan. 16,22 and 29, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan.16,23 and 30. (313) 996- 7061.

C a m p u s N o t e s

To aubmH your academic honor or graduation an­nouncement to Campus Motes, send the material printed or typewritten to; Nancy C. Pennk^on, Plymouth-Canton Observer, 744 Wing. Plymouth 43170.

of Plymouth, a senior midoring in financial administration, rsosived the Highest Achievement Award at Madonna University in the School of Business. The award is given to the stu­dent in-each maior with the highest grade point average who has oompletad a minimum of 80 ae- meoter hours a| Afadonna Univeraity, 16 semester hours within the past three terms and at least 40

semester hours in the major.

■ D f N I M ■ . ECIOLI of (Tanton, a senior major­ing in marketing, rsosived the Highest Achieve­ment Award in the School of Business at Madon­na University. The sward is given to the student in each major with the highest grade point average who has cornpisted a minimum of 80 semester hours at the University, 15 semester hours within the post three terms and at least 40 semester hours in the major.

graduated from Albion

Colisfs majoring in economics and managsment and history. He is the son of SusantM H. Hines of Canton.

■ TWO RIVIIOUTN residents rsosived an asso­ciate degree and osrtiAoate from Washtenaw Com­munity ( ollegB. They are Kimberly D. DIttlinger and Susan Y. Hogle.

■ BAmOII MBWWITB reosived aasociats da- gross and osrtifloatos flrom Washtenaw Communty Collagi. They are Barbara J. ConviUa, Deborah A. Oranowks, Liaa A. Spry, Andrew T. Dean M.(thanes, Brent J. Hosier, David R. Moors and

Jacques Swityes.

Women’s Economic Club luncheon meeting is Wednesday, Jan. 19, in the Hubbard B^room Of the Hyatt Regency-Dearborn. Topic is "Journey to the Next Millennium: Doing Business in the 1990s.” Reservstions, 963-6068.

Gibson School, 12925 Fenton, Bedford, offers lec­ture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20. Topic is “Girls Are Gifted, Too: (jender Issues in Assessment.” 537-8688.

R ARTE/M UEWArt exhibit of origami is Jan. 13-31 in the Library Wing Exhibit Gallery at Madonna University, Livo-

H CAMU KOWAilKI of (^ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. KawalaU, was awarded two scholarships at AugriMirg Orllegs In Minneapolis. They are The Harold B. and Laura M. Lanes scholarship and The Lea A. and Blale L WUdung scholarship.

lof Plymonth, Mrs. R. Chaham Martin, Univorslty for the kll 1994

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The 06««nwr/T h u m im v , Jamuabic IS, 1994 r ^ i M 1Plymouth-Canton students nominated for academies

U.S. Rep. William D Ford, D-Ypeilanti Townehip, nomi­nated men and women from Canton and Plymouth for ad- miaaion to the United Sutea aervice academiea in the 1994 entering claaa.

“Theac fine atudenta were ae- lected on the baaia of their aca­demic recorda, aptitude test scores, eatra-curricular activi­ties, physical abilities and mo­tivation and leadership quali­ties,*’ Ford said. “It is mv plea­sure to nominate them to the

Army. Navy and Air Force academiea. They are a credit to our area, and I hope the acade- miee reoogniM that they will be a credit to the nation.**

The students were selected by a 14-member panel of citi­zens of the 13th district, who interviewed candidates a^ re­viewed their qualifications. A number of the high school sen­iors and 1993 graduates were nominated to more than one service academy.

Nominated for the Air Force

Academy at Colorado Sprinpi, Cola, ewre hfichaal Gutowski of Plymouth, and Daniel Bar­nett, Anthony Jiovani and Dave VU, all of Canton.

Nominees for the Naval Academy at Annapolis are Jen­nifer Werner of nymouth and Halle Jo Braniton and Anthony Jiovani, both of Canton.

Nominated to the U.S. Mili­tary Academy at West Point were Amanda Ras and Dave Vij, both of Canton.

Leader f r o m p a g e 1 1 A

volunteers. “They were not out for their own glory. They really cared about the kids."

She's been on the Growth Works Ixiard for about 10 years. Yagiela appreciates her involve­ment.

“She’s l>een great,” he .said. “She’s been an excellent board president." Davis takes on a lot of responsibility, Yagiela said. She sees things through, is knowledgeable about the commu­nity and is well-regarded.

Community involvement is a way of life for Davis. She was named Woman of the Year by the local and Michigan Jaycettes in 1979. She served on the Plymouth District Library board from 1985 to 1992 and on the Wayne-Oak- land Library Federation board from 1988 to 1992, including time as board president for each. Other former activities include having servetl as treasurer of the Plym­outh Community Arts Council and being active in the Plymouth Symphony League.

She’s a member of the Plym­outh branch, American Associa­tion of University Women, cur­rently serving as book sale chair­woman. In the past, she’s been program vice president, education area representative and AAUW representative for the Gender Elquity in Math and Science con­ference for girls in the Plymouth- Canton school district. On the lighter side, she and her husband have participated in the AAUW gourmet cooking group.

Educational ExcellenceDavis is involved with the

school district’s Educational Ex­cellence Foundation, which is planning a May celebration fair. “The whole idea is to spotlight all th'* excellent things that happen

chis district." The celebration.

which could include a circus or carnival, will take place at Plym­outh-Canton Elducational Park. The annual spelling bee for adults will be incorporated, along with sporting, musical, dramatic and educational activities.

It’s not surprising to learn that Davis studied education at Adri­an College, where she earned her bachelor of arts degree. Davis, who was bom in Tennessee, taught high school in North Lake, III., a suburb of Chicago. Her hus­band, Gary, an electrical engineer who now works in software for Hewlett-Packard, worked nearby.

Carol Davis taught ninth grade English and served as drama coach. She taught for one year, then left to raise her family.

The couple’s older son, Mark, is a University of Michigan graduate with a degree in French. He works in the computer field at U-M and is married to Lisa Davis-Craig, al- ibrarian in Lake Orion. Mark’s younger brother, Tim, is in a six- year architecture program at U- M.

"My father was a Mennonite minister,” Davis said of her early childhood in Tennessee. One neighbor was a moonshiner, but out of deference to her father wouldn’t sell his product when he was nearby. “He had enough re- spiect for my father that he wouldn’t do it.” That man was also a fishing guide, and took her father fishing.

The family moved to Midland, Mich., when Carol Davis was in elementary school, so her father, who was also a carpenter, could build a church there. A similar move took them to Adrian, where she spent most of her growing-up years.

She’s lived in Plymouth Town­ship for about 20 years, and has seen changes. “Even though all

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Free inoonw tax sseirtancs foraenion will be available ta Can­ton, Nortbvilie and Plymouth from Fab. 8 to April 16. Tba bva aervice ia available through the Tax-Aide program of AARP.

Volunteer Tax-Aide oourwelors trained by the IRS will operate at the aitea liated below on weekdays from Feb. 7 to April 16. Appoint­ments are recommended.

The timea and locntkms are:B Canton Recreation Canter, 44237 Michigan; 9 am. to imon

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these things have taken place around it. there’s still that feeling of community. The feeling has ba­sically stayed the same; the val­ues have stayed the same.”

She’s enjoyed her volunteer work, and doesn’t anticipate a re­turn to teaching. “It’s changed too much. When I was there, we had dress codes. We had expectations and we had parental support. You don’t necessarily have that kind of support anymore.”

She didn’t find being a woman an obstacle during her time on the school board, noting that many other women have served. Davis has kind words for retiring schools Superintendent John Hoben.

“I think Mike has been very good for this district. He kept this district in the black financially when a lot of districts were going under. He was open to innova­tion."

Hoben shares the credit for in­troducing new technology in the district, she said. “This district is recognized across the state. I think it speaks to the leadership. I think he’s been underrated, frankly.”

When Davis was on the WOLF board, members hired a firm to do a nationwide directoi search, sim­ilar to what the school board is doing.

“It worked out really well,” said Davis, who would like to see Hoben go into consulting. She’d prefer to see an outsider get the superintendent’s post.

“There are some animosities and some things that have grown up. Sometimes it’s nice to start fresh.”

Organization boards also bene­fit from new ideas, she’s found. “People should not serve too long on boards. I think you need to get fresh people in with new ideas”

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Looking aheadPolice consolidation tops listP lymouth Township has an interesting

set of goals sitting on the table for 1994.

Here’s a menu of issues with which to deal this year.■ Supervisor Kathleen Keen-McCarthy and the township board should get serious about con­solidated services. The prime opportunity this year is police consolidation with the city of Plymouth, Canton Township and Northville. McCarthy leads a committee of community leaders looking at consolidation. It should be a prime township goal this year. Also, shared fire and other services with the city of Plymouth shouldn’t be neglected.

■ This is the year that Plymouth Township should get realistic about St. John’s Seminary. The land at Sheldon and Five Mile roads repre­sents a major development opportunity for the township. Two deals to turn it into senior-citi­zen housing have fallen apart. Township offi­cials aren’t thinking right on this one. The land is zoned for single-family housing. The town­ship board should take a look at this one, with an eye toward allowing commercial develop­ment.

■ A dispute over work rules between McCarthy and the township firefighters’ union needs suc­cessful settlement.

Streetscape tops 1994 listD uring 1994, the city of Plymouth will

face serious tests that will determine the look and feel of the downtown area and a shared-services issue that will

affect residents’ pocketbooks.Here’s a list of goals worth considering for the

coming year:■ Get a streetscape project going. The long- planned improvements to downtown streets and signs were derailed when the state Legislature voted to scrap the school property-tax system,, tossing the funding system for downtown devel­opment authorities into limbo. The DDA and the Plymouth City Commission should work to­gether and not give up on the project that would infuse new verve into the business area.■ Scrap the parking credit system.

■ Share services. If there is any potential for saving money for the average city of Plymouth resident, it’s in sharing services m th Plymouth Township and surrounding communities. City commissioners pay lip service to shared ser­vices, but continue to drag their feet when it comes to doing something about it. The prime opportunity this year is a serious look being giv­en to consolidating the police departments of the city of Plymouth with Plymouth Township, Canton Township and Northville. The opportu­nity shouldn’t be lost.

Let’s just hope that by next year downtown streets look different, there are more restau­rants, and the police cars are marked with Can- ton-Plymouth-Northville signs.

‘Big 3’ can resolve area woesA rcher, McNamara, Patterson.

With the pledges of cooperation from this “Big 3” and an improving economy

driven by Chrysler, Ford and GM, 1994 could be the turning point in the rebirth of metro De­troit.

The election of Dennis Archer as De oit mayor — and his recognition of the suburbs as part of the solution to regional problems — could be the l)eginning of an era of political co­operation that is neerled resolve those prob­lems.

Familiar problems include:EDUCATION — March 15, the old tax dead­

line, will be an important date for Michigan schools. Voters will decide how the state will fund public education.

URBAN SPRAWL — Early in his campaign to replace Coleman Young as mayor, Dennis Archer made it a point to come to the suburbs, to address this problem. Officials here are well aware that the migration to our suburban com­munities will be our downfall, if we don’t ad­dress the same problems as a region.

ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION — The auto is still king in the state and area. But if the North American Free Trade Agreement means anything, more than a decade of talk about di­versifying industry must become more than hol­low sounds.

And with the trend toward larger health care networks in a region where it is a major indus­try, national efforts at reform could be an op­portunity regionally, with several working mod­els of what has been proposed nationwide.■ REBUILDING INFRASTRUCTURE — With the possible resolution of school financ­ing, the state and region should make this a priority. Fuel prices are lower and the economy

is improving, so a fuel tax to pay for road im­provements (Michigan is 45th in per capita spending on roads) is in order.

Gov. John Engler’s formula of increased pri­vatization won’t work when it comes to some public works projects. It takes money.

Michigan, the auto capital of the world, has roads that are an embarrassment, compared to neighboring states such as Ohio and Indiana. The governor has been announcing a lot of highway projects, but they come from federal funds, not a good, long-term source.■ STATE PARKS — Our parks are not only a money-maker for a state that depends on tour­ism, but they are an irreplacable natural re­source. The sad fact is that the state has put the emphasis on user fees to support the parks. And the fees have risen while the parks have deteriorated. We must find a way to preserve this resource that cannot be withdrawn, or we will face losing our state treasures.

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION — Mayor Archer, in his campaign, called for putting the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Author­ity and Detroit Department of Transportation together. Regional leaders should embrace this approach and come up with an area-wide fund­ing plan, a sticky issue in the past.

CITY/SUBURBAN TIES — It is a good omen that Archer has emphasized the impor­tance of ties between Detroit and its suburbs and that our regional leaders have responded. Leaders in our communities have come to real­ize that the area has paid a heavy price by ig­noring the plight of our core city.

With a new Detroit mayor who has embraced regional cooperation, 1994 could be a bench­mark year for the area. ‘

Community Voice

Question:SiKNifd Plym­outh, Canton and NorthvHIo marga thair pollco dopart- mants?

We esAed tMs question out­side th9 post office on BennI- m an Avenue downtown.

"I thkiK It would be a pretty good idM. Maybe It would save the taxpayers a little bit of money.’’

Plymouth

"It wouldn't bother me a Wt.'

Plyntouth

"IfItmadeH more efilclem. less costly and provided better servloe, then I would say yes."

Plymouth

"Yea, If It savesus some mon­ey."

Plymouth

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

' ‘H im *

LEnERS

Traffic alert

S ubject: 70 acres, northeast comer. Beck and Five Mile. Northville Township gov­ernment project through Guardian In­

dustries related to defense. Buildings already up. Big project. Effect will be big. Roads, etc.

I am 1,200 feet south of project.Wouldn’t this be a good subject to alert all to

from economic development standpoint? I al­ready see heavier traffic.

Frank Millington, Plymouth

Give people the information they need to make objective judgments about relevant issues and our career politicians will be less able to cloud their minds with emotional appeals de­signed to protect themselves from the wrath of the state teachers union.

Paul R. Nichol

Tax hike no compromise

Historical value

A nother opportunity. . . another disap­pointment. Michigan taxpayers are again led down the promised path, only to be

given the promise of higher taxes for no added

y wife and I thank the Livonia Histori­cal Society and Commission for the Christmas concerts and for the beauti­

ful Christmas decorations at Greenmead.The residents of Livonia are fortunate to have

this historical site. We hope that the residents and city officials recognize its value and strong­ly support its maintenance and restoration.

Ellis EhrsUne, Plymouth

service.Remember the promises of educational re­

form and real tax reductions as our Lansing leg­islators heralded Senate Bill No. 1 as the oppor­tunity to produce real education reform and cost controls to produce real tax reductions? As legislators approached their self imposed dead­line two plans were developed; one by the House and another by the Senate. Gov. En^er pro­posed a compromise plan. On Christmas Eve, a “compromise plan” was approved, and en­dorsed by the Governor.

Structure Is Issue

I heartily applaud Judith Berne’s recent “Point of View” column. It has been my contention, since the school funding debate

began, that funding reform without cost struc­ture reform is pointless. Regardless of how the funding is derived, if the cost of educating our children is not addressed, then we are simply pulling the same money out of different pock­ets.

Hailing ftom Virginia, 1 can remember cities of 300,000 with one school district and counties of 145,000 also with one school district While here in Michigan, we have counties of 55,000 with seven school districts. Certainly this has not gone unnoticed in Lansing, or has it?

Who in our state Legislature will demon­strate the intestiiuil fortitude to address this fundamental issue of cost structure? While I stop short of suggesting that they have wasted their time, o im can only wonder why they insist on taking a grossly overweight and inefficient gas hog of an education system to the body shop for a new paint job when it should be in the garage for an engine overhaul.

Please don’t lose your focus on this issue. Your public trust will be justly deserved if you are able to make the citizens of Michigan real­ize that other states have far mote efficient edu­cation systems than ours. I challenge you to publish a comparison of state systems showing the ratio of students to administrators and stu­dents to superintendents as well as average stu­dents per district. Should Michigan fall to the low end of these ratios, our citizeiu will know they are not getting good value for their tax dol­lar.

The only compromise made was to the integ­rity (?) of the political system. According to the “Detroit News” (Dec. 19,1993) the House plan would have resulted in a tax cut of $300 million, the Senate version a 11 billion tax cut, and the Governor’s compromise plan a $500 million re­duction. What was achieved through the “com­promise” process was a plan to have the voters approve either a $44 million or a $59 million net tax increase (“Detroit News” Dec. 26,1993).

My analogy to this compromise plan is as fol­lows:

I have a used car for sale. I’m asking $10,000 for it, you offer $9,000. We compromise at $ll,0i0O. Lansing’s definition of compromise, not mine.

My suggestion to local school boards. . . we must make at least two classes required for high school graduation. First, negotiation skills and how to compromise. Second, a basic finance class so when you add up revenues from alter­nate tax plans you understand which one is a tax cut versus a tax increase. Maybe the legisla­tors of tomorrow will be better prepared with these two courses.

Kmi LindearalUi, Rocheater

O p M o n s a r t t o b « o h a r o d : We welcome your ideas, as do your neightxifs. That’s why we offer this space on a weekly basis for opinions m your own words. We wM help t^ editing for aartty. To assure authenticity, we ask that you sign your le tter and provide a contact telephone number.

Letters should be maned to: Editor, The Plym- outh/Canton Observer, 744 W ing Plymouth 48170 .

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Racism hurts city dwellers, suburbanites alikeT here was a mooting rocoatly

among area diversity groups. Tho groups involved share a

common belief that aegregation and discrimination in southeast Michigan are at excessive levels and are having a debilitating effect upon the whole aree.

A recent study of U.S. metropolitan areas showed a direct relation between the condition of the core city and area­wide wages.

Cities that are vigorous had higher wages than their depressed counter­parts. In other words, revitalized Balti­more is economically better off than Detroit This phenomenon extends to the suburbs. That’s probably why for­ward-thinking people like Mike Hitch are redeveloping Dtetroit.

Using fear, a common manipulator, certain parties that stand to profit are trying to con homeowners and busi­nesses into relocating farther from De­troit. To some degree this is working.

As Detroit continues to become a hollow shell, outer suburbs like Novi and Auburn Hills are booming.

This self-serving manipulation is ex­acerbating existing problems and cre­ating hew ones. Inner suburbs like Livonia or Warren stand to lose the way Detroit lost because of "the great white flight” after the passage of the Civil R i^ ts Act of 196)4. The flight is now showing signs of resurgence in Southfield.

When srill people stop running, stand their g ro u ^ and say, ”No mors!”?

Many suburbanitss are dumbfound­ed about how Detroit devolved. Others, versed in bigotry, believe they know why. The area’s core city is seen as a crime-infested region filled with lazy, unintelligent people. I’ve heard people comment, “They did it to themselves” — “they” meaning African-Americans.

Suburbanites tend to think they have had no effect on Detroit’s deterio­ration. Ask the people just south of Eight Mile who have been dropping by to solicit prostitutes and buy dnigs.

Intelligent, articulate blacks are of­ten t re a t^ as aberrations in their race. Whites were startled recently when Shawn Collins, a highly recruited black football player, quit the University of Michigan’s team because it detracted from his school performance. Too many people act like intelligence is something unusual for a black person. Why?

V^en the Civil Rights Act was passed, blacks owned very little in this country. Their neighborhoods were se­riously segregated and their schools were inferior. Police did not investigate crime in black neighborhoods with the same zeal as they did in white neigh­borhoods. The white-controlled power structure had little regard or concern for black America. 'The black commu-

O uifT c o u m w iT

SCOnHBNZMAN

nity, starting with almost nothing, was expected to compete as though it was starting on a level playing field. But in reality the deck was stacked against it by prejudice and limited economic re­sources.

White flight greatly reduced job op­tions within Detroit It dicLi’t t ^ e long for black society, not being stupid, to recognize that the Civil Rights Act made discrimination illegal, but did little to adjust attitudes or ignorance. For many, it was just another cruel lie.

It didn’t take white society long to find subtle ways to continue business, without blacks, as usual. African- i Americans who went into white com­munities were routinely harassed by the local police. Real estate agents told prospective black buyers property wasn’t available or quoted them a price

that axcaadad tha price given to white buyers. Retailers often ignored black customers in their stores or else watched them suspicioualy. Employers found a variety of ways, technically within the law, to ensure blacks didn’t attain their jote.

Soon property values in srfaite sub­urbs soared, making it near-impossible economically for Detroit bomecmmers to sell their homes and follow the jobs. Economic walls supplemented attitu- dinal walls and the infrastructure for segregation was complete.

It was us against Uiem. And since ere had the wealth and power to start with, we wore them down, destroyed their spirit and won. Many blacks gave up. 'I^ey felt unempowered and sank into despair. Hooray for us.

l i ie same attitudes and tactics are with us today. 'They’re just conducted with more sophistication and subtlety.

I don’t believe cries of racism are un­founded. People who own their homes are more likely to take pride in them and maintain them. Yet lending insti­tutions are twice as likely to disap­prove a mortgage application by blacks as whites with equd incomes.

On many occasions I’ve heard white people talk with disgust about all the blacks who cheat the system. These same people will get laid off and collect unemployment, all the while working

under the table and chanting the sps- tem. Of coPrae, they eventually go bock to their jobs.

What are the well-intsotiooed to do? First, we need to accept the problem. Then we need to speak out against rac­ism and bigotry where wo ass tham. We have to take a proactive approach.

Join one of the many area groups that are dealing with this problein. Ask city officials, businesses, and neigh­bors to support cooperative programs between Detroit and its suburbs.

Maybe it’s time for people at the shop or at social functioru to speak out against “nigger” jokes and say they’re not funny, that they promote a societal disease.

Antisocial behavior is wrong. Repression does not excuse criminal activity. A large number of entities in the black community are addressing Detroit’s problems f^m within.

Suburbanites have to contribute too. It just doesn’t make sense to stand by and abandon a city of one million peo­ple.

Guest columnist Scott Heimman is a founding member o f People o f Livonia Addressing Issues o f Diversity (PLAID). The Observer uses guest col­umns from readers on a regular basis. For more information, call Jeff Counts at 459-2700.

H ey ideologues, follow F lat E arth Society, qu itP oliticians are more realistic to

deal with than ideologues.When a politician like George

Bush or Jim Blanchard is defeated, he doesn’t call out the army or the nation­al guard to keep him in office. He gra­ciously cleans off his desk and turns over the great seal to his successor.

Among ideologues, the Flat Earth Society was a rarity. When photos from U.S. space capsules showed the world indeed was round, the Flat Earth Soci­ety disbanded.

Most ideologues, however, refuse to quit. Take Lawrence Reed, president of the Mackinac Center, the Midland group that tried to peddle vouchers, charter schools, schools of “choice,” and a variety of union-busting schemes

under the guise of reform.Gov. John Engler swallowed much of

that ideology. Our state legislators re­jected everything but a modified ver­sion of charter schools (public educa­tional institutions only, a majority of certified teachers on the board).

“Michigan’s ‘education revolution’ was hijacked. . . a majority of the Leg­islature flunked the test,” said Reed, as if the Maekinac Center had some God-given right to administer tests.

Tom Bray, editorial page editor of The Detroit News, says “it would be too soon to write off choice, politically, economically or philosophically. 'The lesson of California (where voters re­jected choice 3 to 1) and Michigan is not that choice is dead, but that it

1

Vr

Tim Richard

needs a lot more thinking and explain­ing” because public debate “is only just beginning.”

A transplant, Bray seems unaware that Michigan voters twice have reject­

ed parochiaid and vouchers, specifical- { ly prohibiting them in the state consti- ‘ tution by h e ^ margins.

So why did the extreme form of char­ter schools, “choice,” parental vetoes of curriculum, alleged cost containment and various union'clipping notions fa-

I vored by the ideologues get beaten?I Actually, there was adequate debate. Mackinac Center, Teach Michigan and

the front organization set up by Amway boss Dick DeVos spent a ton of money on propaganda, including full color reprints of the Forbes magazine hatchet job on the “National Extortion Association.”

I offer these explanations;■ Parents know kids learn from teach­

ers, not from abstractions like the “frae market” and “competition.”■ The ideologues were at war with public schools, using code words like “vouchers” and “choice” to conceal the fact that nonpublic schools are proite to “cherry picking” or “creaming” — skimming off the brigdit kids who are easiest and cheapest to educate, and leaving the cabbage heads behind for the public schools to deal with. Legis­lators and the public weren’t fooled by the code words.

Tim Richard reports regularly on the local implications o f state and regional events. His Touch-Tone voice mail number is (313) 953-2047, Ext. 1881.

M oney, m edia , n o t a b ility , doom p o litico s lik e P u rse llC arl Pursell, the former congressman from

Plymouth, announced last week he was withdrawing from the race for the Repub­

lican nomination for the U.S. Senate.I’ve known and admired Carl for more than

20 years. As a county commissioner, state sena­tor and then U.S. representative, he was dili­gent, sensible, committed and honest. That’s more than you can say about a lot of politicians who went as far as Carl did.

And his departure from the race speaks vol­umes about what has become of our political system.

First, the corrosive infestation of big money. To mount campaigns for nomination And

election to the U.S. Sertate in a big state likie Michigan, you’ve got to Rgure on raising some­thing like $6 million.

Here’s what that means in practical terms. H you start two years in advaiKe, you have to raise $67,092.30 each and every sreek to reach the $6 million goal. 'Try it; it isn’t easy.

Carl tried. But he told me over the weekend: “As I got more and more involved in the race, I found I had to spend so much of my time asking for money, and very little time discussing the substantive issues.”

Not only that, but the reality of today’s poIiU- caf giving is that a candidate has to travelaround the country sucking up to the specialinterest groups and the political action commit- taea. ”I observed that legislators wars traveUng the country to raise millions of dollars for their races. Raising money all over the country is notmy way of representing the people of Mkhi-

How many Umes do ambitious politicians have to sell their souls to tho devil in quest ofthe Bsonoy to run? I don’t know and you don tknow exactly, but the rngjority of the Amrokan pubUc who view the political system with dis-taata and cynicism him good grounds for suspi-chm.

Second, the vital importance of early BBodia covers that dubs a candidato as either a front- runner or somehow exciting.

If only because he’s not particularly ehar- Ismatk and certainly net a candidate for a coatatMdinPlayfiH.Cailfothuithortkeme- <Sa.BlIlBalleiMsr;iahfsInaldeMiehifBttPiBli-

, called him “a tariuleua frump.”

Philip Power

■ H o w MORy t f i o s d o M b l t l o i i s p o d t i c l a M k o v o t o t o N t k o k M o l t t o t k o dovM k i q o o t t o f t k o M O R o y to n M iT

Hugh McDiarmid, in the Detroit Free Press, etKied his column on Carl with a “zzzsx.”

That’s too bad because Carl doesn’t deserve the rap. He’s bright as biases, so much so that he was the author of one the only plans to cutthe federal deficit that had any chatKS of succeeding.

And he has his values in the right place; he came home every weekend to live the life of an ordinary citisen srbo happeiM to be part of the political system. "Most congreeemen live year- round in Washington and return for a fund-ra­iser or ribbon-cutting ceremony. This system is errong,” Carl said.

Aitd because the system is the sray it is, those who want to vote in the RapuMkan primary will be denied the chance to vote for a candidats with strong credentials and a solid background of publk service. That's too bad — for Republi­cans, for Michigan voters and for our country.

W l ^ will we ever learn that our political sys­tem is so tainted that fe threatens to destroy both the officeholders srho persistently rsftise to reform h end, in the bargsin, the country which needs good governing and gets money-grabbers for cover boys?

PhttPoem’iethminmHofthseompsmythet owns this nmspggsr. Yba can femw a msseagrfor him et (3W M3-3M7. msifese 1980.

H D tlM g g ityD O G !2nd Annual

O N E DAY ONLY

ENTIRE STOCK CLEARANCE SATURDAY, .JAN. 15th

9 A . M . t o N o o n

OFF A L L MERCHANDISE4 0 %2 0 $ ^ OFF A L L PET FOOD

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ltA*(K.W .0-t4A) T h * O b te rv tr l T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 3 , 1 9 3 4

li. i

Friend of Court heuring set Schoolcraft offers European food touj\i.

Atm rMidraU w1m> Imv« had with tRa Priaad of tha

Court ofo invited to giva Uiair opiniona on tha kind of aotvica thoyfot.

A atete Sannte auboommittea on thia aubjact baa achaduiod aov- aral public baarinca to raootd tbaaa opiniona. Tha aubooaunit- tea ia chairad by atete San. Robart Gaaka, R-Northvilla, who alao rapraaanta Livonia, Radford Toamahip, Plymouth, Plymouth Toamahip and Canton Toamahip.

Tha firat public haaring arill ba

1-4 pjB. Saturday, Jan. 15, at tha Livonia Civic Canter Library, S26S6 Piva Mila at Parmington Road.

Tha aaoond haaring will ba 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, at tha Oaklrutd County Commiaaionara Auditorium, 1200 N. Talagraph Road in Pontiac.

Six aubaaquant haaringi rriil ba bald out-atate.

Each circuit court in Michigan haa at laaat ona Priand of tha Court. Tha dutiaa of tha Priand of tha Court ara aa followa:

■ Invdatigate, raport arrd make racofn mandat iooa to tha court on mattera oonoaming cuatody. viai- tation and runounta of child aup- port.■ Provide madiation aa an altar- nativa aray to aattla diaagraa- manta ovar cuatody and viaitation ofchildran.■ Coilact, rocord and aand out all aupport paymanta ordarad by tha court.■ Enforce all cuatody, viaitation and aupport ordera anterad by tha court.

Supreme court judge comes to OUMichigan Supreme Court Jua-

tice Conrad Mallett Jr. rriil be the gueat apeaker 6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28, at the aecond annual “Keeper of the Dream” banquet at Oakland University.

Role of the Courts and the Com­munity.”

TIcketa are 125 each. Corporate tablea are 1325 each. Call 370- 4404 or 370-4405.

Banquet profita rrill be used to Mallett*8 speech is called “The give scholarships to disadvan-

Tragedy of Youth Violence: The taged students.

Livonia businessman to speak at MUDavid Brandon, president of

Valassis Communications of Livonia, rrill make a speech called “Prom Family Room to Fortune 500 Boardroom” 7 p.m. Wednes­day, Feb. 9, in Madonna Universi­ty’s Kresge Hall.

Admission is free. Call 591- 5117.

Brandon joined Valassis in

■ B r a i id o i i J o l M d V a l a s s i s l a 1 9 7 9 a f t a r w oric* l a g f i v a y a a r a l a a a l a s a a d a ia r f c a t l a g .

1979 after working five years in sales and marketing. Before being named president in July 1989 he worked for Valassis as fast-food

sales coordinator, national sales manager, vice president of sales and marketing and executive vice president.

s T s I4^ L o v e L in e M

~ T im e ! “

C a k e s , f l o w e r s , d i n n e r a n d

w i n e a r e n i c e , b u t f o r a r e a l l y

s p e c i a l t o u c h , p u b l i s h a

’V a l e n t i n e ” t o y o u r s p e c i a l

s o m e o n e in o u r c l a s s i f i e d

s e c t i o n .

F o r j u s t

*2y o u c a n g i v e a m e m o r a b l e

m e s s a g e t o t h e o n e y o u l o v e .T h e re Is a m in im u m o f 3 lin e s p e r L o v e L in e

a n d ^ e r e a re liv e a v e ra g e w o rd s p e r Kne. I f y o u d lik e to a d d a p h o to g ra p h to y o u r

m e s s a g e c o u n t it a s 1 2 Unas.

P l a c e y o u r L o v e L i n e b y

p h o n e b y n o o n ,

F r id a y . F e b r u a r y 1 1 . 1 9 9 4 .

It w ill a p p e a r o n V a l e n t i n e ' s

D a y , M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 4 .

S £ N D c r ^ o a u o N e Y o a o 0 i w r T U Y o u a m i ^ ^ T o OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC N E V ^ A P m 36251 SCHOOLCRAFT. UVONIA. Ml 48150 A tte n tio n : C la a s ifie d .D e p a rtm e n t

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444-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 191-HO WAYNE CXXiNTY •42-3212 ROCHOTER-flOaCSTTR HUS

— 4 ^ * ^ — ■■■ '■■I............. '

SchookraR Cnilsgs is anrspUng rasscvatioiis isr ite sacond-annual Culinary Bducatioiial Tour of Francs and Sarlteariand.

Tbs tour will occur March 4-IS,

but only 25 spots ara availabls, so call soon. TVs cost will bs ahimt 12,800, arhich indudos airfaia, ho­tels (basod an doubls occupancy), continontel hraakfaat. ground transfsrs and soom maals. Call 442-4448.

Highlights of tlM tour inctudg visits to Paris ai Lg ni. PnuK and Lausanna, S itesirtnnd, visitf to cooking oehiools. rsatnurants. n winsry and a asarkoCplacal Schoolcrall Master Chof J^ Gn brioIwUlbothsgdds.

PUBUC NOTICE4% PENALTY WILL BE ADDED TO ALL UNPAID

1993 COUNTY TAXES JANUARY 19,1994

On Personal and Real Properties in the City of Detroit, avoid standing in line. Mail check or nioney order with entire bill. Official receipt will be returned.For your convenience, payment may also be made at any of the folloYving banks & branches through T ue^y , January 18, 1994: NATIONAL BANK OF DETTROIT, COMERICA BANK-DETROIT. FIRST OF AMERICA BANK, MICHIGAN NA­TIONAL BANK AND FIRST INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL BANK.

ALL MAIL MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN JANUARY 18,1994 TO AVOID PENALTY. j

RAYMOND J. WOJTOWICZ,Wayne County Treasurer

International Center Building 5th Floor, 400 Monroe

Detroit, MI 48226-2942

Office Hours: 8:00 AM to 4:30 PMMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY (313) 224-5990

PTMMh Ja m a rf I I 1994

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Ulymoulh bsenier

S p o r t s

In s i m :

E n te r ta in m e n t , P a g e 6 B

BPLYMOUTH

SPORTSSCENE

Kicks conquer

A nother season, another title.So it goes for the Plymouth Kicks, an un­

der-13 boys premier soccer team. Two weeks after collecting their age-division title at Farmington Total Soccer, the Kicks came away with a first-place Finish in their division at the Canton Soccerdome. They clinched the champion­ship with a 4-2 triumph over an all-star team from Maumee and Perrysburg, Ohio in Saturday’s final.

The Kicks concluded their Canton Soccerdome season with a 6-1-1 record. They were 8-0 at Total Soccer, their combined indoor/outdoor record since last summer is 49-2-6, outscoring their oppo­nents 277-56.

Team members are Jacob Gray, Patrick Griffin, Jeremy Homak, Andrew Kogut, Chris Longpre, Alan Lyskawa, Aaron MacDonald, Matt Maier, Jason Mayol, Aaron Rypkowski, Eld Scheffler, Mi­chael Slack, Brett Stinar, Nick Siczechowski, Ken Szydlowski, Dan Wielechowski and Brian Wozniak. The Kicks are coached by Paul and Dan Kogut; Barb Kogut is team manager.

Coach of the year

T om Garrett, an assistant football coach at Plymouth Salem for 21 years, was honored by the Michigan High School Football

Coaches Association as an assistant coach of the year.

Garrett was one of 17 assistant coaches so hon­ored. Last season, he coached Salem’s defensive line.

Shootout switch

D ue to a delay in Finishing Plymouth Chris­tian Academy’s new gymnasium, the Eagle Basketball Shootout scheduled for Jan. 15

has been postponed.The shootout is now set for April 23. The delay

has been caused by the installation of bleachers.For more information, call the school at 459-

3905.

C a n t o n f i n i s h e s 3 r d a t A t h e n s■ Plymouth Canton contin­ued to excel in the early ■tafee of the prep fymnaa- Ucs eeason, puttinf together strong showings in a (hud- meet win over Walled Lake and a third-place finish at the Troy Athens Invitation­al. But the best news for the Chiefs is, it’s going to get even better.

'The way the sea­son’s gone so far, Plymouth Canton gymnastics coach John Cunningham couldn’t be happier.

Not th a t the Chiefs have been at their peak, fin­ishing first everywhere. No, it hasn’t been that good. They were third at Saturday’s Troy Athens Invitational, and last month were second at a three-team meet at Freeland.

But they are 2-0 in dual meets, af­ter walloping Walled Lake 134.50- 107.95 Monday at Canton. And in fin­ishing third in the 13-team Athens Invitational, Canton edged defending state champion and city rival Plym­outh Salem.

“For being as early as it is in the year, I was extremely pleased,” said Cunningham. “At this point, Katey (Gilles) is the only girl really ready. Most of the routines are still being put together. This is something that will sort itself out as time goes on.

“To be third and only two points out of first (at Athens), I was ex­tremely pleased.”

Gilles, the freshman phenom who had not been beaten in a single event in Canton’s two previous competi­tions, saw her streak end at Athens — not unexpectedly. But she still wa., the best in the all-around with a 36.70, and she finished first in the

%■ K i

Bill BsssLsa/STArr photooiui>hicr

Freshman sensation: Katey Gilles has been outstanding thus far this season for Canton, including a first-place showing in the all-around at the Troy Athens Invitational Saturday.

vault (9.4).Gilles was also second in the bal­

ance beam (9.15), third in the uneven parallel bars (9.35), and sixth in the floor exercise (8.8).

“Katey is just a superb gymnast,” said Cunningham. “In the state right now, I think she could be ranked (as high as) No. 1 and no lower than third.”

Holland won the Athens Invite with 136.9 points. Troy took second(135.6), with Canton third (134.05) and Salem fourth (133.80).

Salem got a strong performance from Melissa Hopson. She finished second to Gilles in the all-around, scoring 35.85 points. Hopson won the beam (9.4) and was second in the vault (9.15) and fourth on the floor(9.05) . She placed 10th on the bars (8.25).

Sarah Makins was also a top-10 finisher in three of the four events for the Rocks, taking sixth in the vault(8.6) , seventh on the bars (8.75) and eighth in the floor exercise (8.75).

Makins placed 11th on the beam (7.9).

Other top-10 flnishes for Salem were Kristen Kosik, eighth in the vault (8.4); and Zoe Yockey, 10th in the floor exercise (8.5). TTie Rocks competed without one of their top performers, senior Alysia Soflus.

In their win over Walled Lake Monday, the Chiefs — now 3-1 in­cluding the Freeland meet — got four firsts fixim Gilles: in the vault (9.2),

See R Y M N A ST IC t, ~3B

Elite cfwnpanyStrong showing puts Salem among best

By C.J. Risak Staff Warrxa

In a meet featuring some of the state’s swim powerhouses, Plym­outh Salem fared pretty well.

The Rocks came away with a second-place Finish at Saturday’s Spartan Invitational. Although Livonia Stevenson sponsors the annual meet, Salem serves as the site.

BloomField Hills Andover, de­fending Class B state champion, took the title with 259 points. But Salem, ranked eighth in Class A, Finished second Yvith 220 points, well ahead of the 188 scored by Class A’s third-ranked team, Bir­mingham Groves. Monroe was fourth with 133, arith host Steven­son Fifth (118) and Plymouth Canton sixth (114).

The meet featured a unique scoring system. In each individu­al event, there were four heats; each team was allowed to enter one swimmer per heat Every heat was a separate race, scoring the same number of points (example: First place in the first heat of the 200 yard freestyle earned the same number of points as first place in the fourth heat of that event).

“You have to have some depth,” remarked Salem coach Chuck Olson, whose team he felt struggled a bit in its first two

SWIMMINGcompetitions. It was different this time.

"TTiey had to apply themselves a little more,” Olson said. “Things worked out better. It was just a lack of concentration in that First (dual) meet. 'This was a lot better, a lot more fiin.”

Salem swimmers were touched out in several races in losing their opening dual meet against Ann Arbor Huron last week.

The Rocks’ best event, without doubt, was the 50 free. In the first heat, Canton’s Jeff Clark (22.60, bettering the state qualifying standard) bested Salem’s Fred Locke (23.36) for first, erith Ste­venson’s Jeff Buckler (23.49) tak­ing third.

Saleih swimmers won the next three heats. David Bracht was first in the second heat (23.32), Mark Levitt aron the third (24.56) and Patrick Morgan was beat in the fourth (24.97). Canton's John Mogelnicki was second in the fourth heat (25.44), followed by Stevenson's Chad Crosby (25.64), and the Chiefs’ Scott Mulder was third in heat No. 3 (25.99).

Canton had two firsts in diving: Jsson Fowler aron in No. 1 (423.3C points) and Daryl Ballios arar tops in No. 2 (328.56). Steven­

son’s Kirk Bearer won No. 4 (169.45). The Rocks’ Woodif Thomas at No. 1 (398.45) and Rob Hawley at No. 4 (130.85) were each second.

Salem did well in the 100 free too. Patrick Morgan won heat No3 (54.54) and Ryan Petroskey war first in No. 4 (55.94), anth Brachi Finishing second in No. 2 (62.51. and Locke third in No. 1 (50.92) Canton’s Clark was second at No 1 (49.30).

In the 100 backstroke, Salem’i Joe Ervin was first at No. 2 (1K)0.78) and Canton’s Todd Gil lihan was the arinner at No. 4 (1K)6.67). The Chiefs’ Mike Orrii finished second in No. 1 (57.22) Orris was also second in the first heat of the 200 individual medlej (2K)3.77).

Other Salem firsts arent to Johr McLenaghan in the fourth heat ot the 200 IM (2:18.39); Mark Det tling in the third heat of the 1(X butterfly (1K)3.28): and Rodolfc Palma in the second heat of th< 100 breaststroke (ld)6.02).

The Rocks had three secondt and a third in the 200 free: Aaror Berlin was third at No. 1 (1:54.32), with Ervin at Na 2 (1:56.80), Eric Seidelman at N a i (2K10.90) and Matt Martin at No4 (2H)3.69) all taking seconds.

Berlin was also second in No. 1ofthe500frw(5K)0.66).

M ichigan 's La r g e s t S election Of

SKI BO O TS - M e n , W o m e n & Kids

A T A L L P R I C E L E V E L S

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R o c k s’ ra lly c lip s B r ig h to nIt took a career-best scoring

performance and another strong fourth quarter froin James Head for Plymouth Salem to slip past visiting Brighton, 78-72 in a non­league boys basketball game Tuesday.

Head, the Rocks’ 8-feot-8 sen­ior forward, poured in 38 points and tied his oarser high for re­bounds, grabbing 90. Adiun Ham­mons came off the bench to add 14 points for the winasn.

Brighten got all but two of its points from isur players. Jim Bt- tig led the BuUdop with 28 points, 16 coming on five thiee-

)an SdAueac iiMiinters. Dan I I netted 17,

■ BA8KHBAUClint Copenhaver had 13, and Spencer Micurek scored 12.

The outcome was in doubt until the final minute. Indeed, Brigh­ton led 20-18 after one quarter and 37-30 at the half. Salem caught the Dam and went ahead 69-61 ontaring Um Anal period.

That’s whm Haad stepped up his game, scoring 19 of the Rocks’ 24 ^nta In last Fridi s oome- from-behind win over Ptymouth Canton, Head scored 13 fourth- quarter pointa

TIm Umo, though, ho had to

score with the game on the line. Salem lad 73-72 wHh 40 seconds to play, and Head was at the free throw line shooting a one-and- one. He made both, increasing the Rocks’ lead to three.

“After that, we could put a IR- tle more pressure on them,” If Head had missed the free throws, Britton could have come down and played for one shot for the win, Salem coach Bob Brodie said

Brighton did get off a shot, but it tnisood Harold Shanks te- boundod and was fouled with

1I

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D A Y i n i) • S U N T ')A Y 5

T h e O baerver! T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 3 . 1 9 9 4

Strong second half carries Raiders past OcelotsBy C.J. Risak STAr» Wamca

The firat half of Wedneaday night’s game — the first of two annual clashes between men's basketball rivals Oakland Com­munity College and Schoolcraft College — was pretty even. Only a short OCC flurry allowed the Raiders to go into the intermis­sion ahead by three.

The second half* Well, that was a different ballgame. OCC con- trolletl most of it — the first 14:20, to be precise. But the Ocelots did not surrender; they made a game of it, slicing an 18- point deficit to seven down the stretch. But time ran out on their comeback — OCC prevailed, BB­SS at the Highland l.,akes cam­pus.

The tiastam CunfereiKw loaaaa continue to mount for SC — 0- for-7. The Ocelots are 5-11 overall and have lost seven-straight. OCC evened its conference mark at 3-3; the Raiders are &-9 overall.

It wasn't like SC coach Dave Bogataj didn’t expect it. He knew what was coming. Told at half­time that his team could pull out a win, he said perhaps, then add­ed. "But they have better guard play”

True enough. Raider starting guards Craig Martin and Harold Golson stung SC for 19 and 18 points respectively, but more im­portantly, they moved the ball lietter after the break and that re­sulted in some easy scoring op­portunities. Center Corey Young scored all 11 of his points in the

second half."We didn't pass the ball as well

in the first half,” said OCC coach Lynn Reed. “In the second half we passed it better, had better ball movement.

"Plus, they were a little flat at the start.”

An accurate assessment, to be sure. SC turned the ball over three times in the first 2:11 and 10 times by the midpoint of the second half. By that time, OCC had extended its lead to 66-52.

"Once again, the inexperience at the guard position showed," said Bogataj, referring to the loss of four guards to academics after the first semester. "If they’d just learn to rotate the ball around and not turn it over, Todd

(McNeil) would get all that gar­bage stuff.”

McNeil did a lot of damage be­fore getting tossed out of the game with 27 seconds left for chasing OCC’s Martin, who threw the ball off Martin as he fell out of bounds. The ball hit Martin in the face.

McNeil left with a game-high 34 points. But the Ocelots funnel- vision offense, trying to get every­thing in to him, was costly. The game would not have been close if Steve Whitlow had not broken out of hi« slump to score 21 points, which included four three- pointers.

But no one else reached double­figures in scoring for SC. In con­trast, OCC had five in doubles — joining Martin, Golson and

Young were Willie Payne (12) and Chris McPariane (10) — and tba Raiders' first 13 points of the sec­ond half were scored by six differ­ent players.

OCC's lead was 77-59 before SC rallied behind — who else? — McNeil and Whitlow. The duo scored the Ocelots' next 18 points and pushed them to 80-73 with 1:31 to go. But that was as cloae as it got until Dan Perttula nailecl a pair of very long-range (over 26- feet) threes in the final 11 sec­onds.

It was a tribute to SC’s die­hard attitude, but it came too late.

The Maaarriu (BMT M e«waU. > -> ia . (Iw voaitrMKst) gst aul Is a i|uicfc Uad, puslui^ tkair advanisgs te 4R-3I by half tiaw Quincy BowsMa lad Maoaadt with IB points, Mika McLaugttlia had ISaad Jason Kayleoatfibutad la

McNsil bad a solid alfcasivs gsaw fer SC. pouriag in 36 paints. But Mart Cady, with 13. was ths only othor Ocalot to r o ^ doubU-flgurss in aoonng.

■ MACOMB CC 88. SC 68 Dcfeniic was non-exislsnt for the Ocelots in Satur­day's home lame against Macomb CC.

■ «MMBN — OCC 63, 8C 16: The Lady O coku had a 48-47 lead with under eight minutes laA. but managed just seven poinu the rest of the way in loaing to OCC Wsdneaday at Highland Lakes

The Lady Raiders improvsd to 8-6 overall. 2-3 in the Eaatam Conference SC is 6-6 overall. 2-4 in tba conference

Laurie Ales lad OCC with 17 points — all coming in the second half. Becky Swan added 14. The Raiders lad 29 26 at the half.

Tricia Kaiyaka's 15 poinU paced SC Angie Ceme had 12.

Comeback falls short for Lady Crusaders

A second-half rally fell short for Madonna University’s women’s basketball team, re­sulting in a 74-68 loss to Spring Arbor Saturday at Ma­donna.

The Lady Crusaders fall to 5-8; Spring Arbor is 8-6.

Poor shooting was the cul­prit for Madonna. In the first half, the Crusaders were 6-of- 23, which translates to 26 per­cent. The Cougars weren’t much better at ll-of-29 (38 percent), but they were good enough in posting a 35-23 ad­vantage at the break.

“We hadn’t played since (December) 30th,” said Ma­donna coach Bill Potter, add­ing that Thursday’s cancella­tion of the Siena Heights game because of snow hurt their preparation for Spring Arbor.

The Crusaders improved in the second half, but not enough; They made 15-of-40 floor shots (37.5 percent) and pulled to within 64-61 with 2'/Y minutes left to play. But turn­overs by Meegan Marlatt and Shawn Bannon on back-to- back possessions resulted in consecutive baskets by the Cougars, pushing their lead to 68-61.

For the game. Madonna was

21- of-63 from the field (33 per­cent); Spring Arbor hit 25-of- 58 (43 percent).

Bannon led the Crusaders with 18 points; she also had six rebounds and five assists. Mary Bieniewicz (from Farm­ington Hills Mercy) chipped in with 15 points and seven boards, and Vikki Koenig add­ed 10 points. Stephanie Crelley led the Crusader rebounders with eight.

Spring Arbor got 19 points from Kristin Nobach, 16 from Deb Vereecke, 11 from Carmen Whittman and 10 from Liz Chriscinske. The Cougars were22- of-33 from the fi«e-throw line (67 percent); Madonna made 23-of-30 (77 percent).

Schedule changeiTtie Madon- na-Siena Heights game that was snowed out Jan. 6 will be rescheduled tor either Feb. 17 or 22. deperxbng on whether the Saints quawy (Or their conference piayoffls. If th^ do. the two teams will play Feb. 22; If they don't, the game will be played the 17th. . .

Top grade; Some may look with disdain at collegiate athletes when ac­ademics are discussed, but that Isn't the case with Madonna’s women's basketball team. First semester grades are out. and the Lady Crusad­ers posted a 3.23 grade-point aver­age.

O U T D O O R S C A L E N D A R

D A T E S A N D

E V E N T S

■ FUMHIAlMm/CtAMISThe Challenge Chapter of Trout Unlimited will offer two classes on fly tying beginning at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 24, at Birmingham Seaholm High School. One class is for beginners and one for those who already tie flies. Classes run Monday evenings for 10 weeks. Class fee is $30 and advanced reg­istration is required, 433-8444.

The National Rifle Associa­tion’s Home Firearms Safety class begins at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17 and Jan. 24, at the Wayne County Sportsman’s Club in Romulus, 532-0285.

The Michigan Bowhunting Conference will sponsor a benefit dinner beginning at 6 p.m. Satur­day, Jan. 22, at the Davison Knights of Columbus Hall. Pro­ceeds from the event will be used to support an April conference ti­tled, "Hunters Resolving Issues.”

Raffles and a silent auction will be held and rock’n’roll bowhunter Ted Nugent will make a special appearance. Tickets are $20 and seating is limited, 678-2556.

The Wayne County Sports­man’s Club and the Michigan De­partment 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, 532- 0285.

■ OUTDOOR SHOWSThe Campier 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 6th Annual Greater Detroit Sportfishing Expo will be held

March 3-6 at the Palace of Au­burn Hills.

■ FISHNMCUIBMnnNaSThe Four Seasons Fishing Club meets 7:30 p.m. the first Wednes­day of each month at the Maple­wood Center in Garden City, 477- 3816.

The Michigan Fly Fishing Club meets at 7 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of each month at Livonia Clarenceville Junior High School, 420-2233.

■ SIASONSCanada goose — a special season runs through Feb. 6 on private and public lands south of a line from Port Huron to Grand Rapids which runs along highways 1-69, M-21 and M-45.

Rabbit — statewide through March 31.

Raccoon — statewide through Jan 31.

Fox — statewide through March 1.

Coyote — statewide through April 15.

Crow — statewide Jan. 1 to 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 rivers.)

H SHOOTNM RANRISThe gun range at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Sun- day, 666-1020.

Tlie gun range at the Bald Mountain Recreation Area is open 10 a.m. to dusk on Wednes­days, Saturdays and Sundays, 693-6767.

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Ford Rd.

Plymouth Cunningham have to uee tl diedein (reta acribe hie 198

The loee « Kim Renn Tedeeoo to gi void in the I we hed four with enough make up for aeid.

With Ted( who was nsr Year by the and judges, the top tear last four seas

-The Chiefi the state m< second-place runnerup t

Spatou)

When the appears the wrestling sqi

The Spart high 162<A p gest tou mat coach Don E 18-school PI tational. Set on page 4B.

Rounding Hazel Park ( lie Central ( (137) and H< champion Bi

Dan Bori from Portag ment MVP, the show.

“We’ve n« this — two touroamenti has always I: er tourneys good crosB-s around the s• With eighi

mores and a tb>, Stevenac -T he Spart individual c Chris Mullc Craig Martii* Martin ii while MulleiZ Other Sb ^ent to Jor ^w is (171), TCn (103) ai C35), four 040), fifth (J19), sixth. . “We have tiers and I ' Eebruary,” 1 b going to I I I "

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tsla tim U .a -S ia .*• • laad,• le 4»-3l by wfedMaoMb ctM igblia bad

110.•aaivv I •U. But Mark ity oUmt OoaiotI icohac.

H : T Im Lady ad with under

managid juat M nray in loainc ghland Lakea aprovad to 8-6 im Conference M confarancc ith 17 points — ad half. Becky idtra lad 29-^

>inta paced SC

trough

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Jan. 1 to

gh Feb. 28 and inland

d northern ;h 15 on non- lakea, and ear-round on it and St.

\Pontiac I is open 10 sday-Sun-

le Bald I Area is on Wednes- Sundays,

iS!vehiage!*

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T tu Otmerverl T hubsoay, J anuaBY 13. 1994

N e w c o m e r s l i f t C h i e f h o p e s oym naaU cs^ h«o (M6). bawB (8J6) M id floor MakiM m b tflo h«» i$ M i.

ia e .n .„ r s .a a ________ __ ________________ O M l . M a«sh .M il a w c io a (BlB L ^ a BAAO aU- lo o k aocoad a s tiM V M lk (fl.4 ) a a dO’Mkaiu

Plymouth Canton coach John Cunningham thought ho might have to uao tha words all manl> disdain (robuilding year) to da- acriba his 1994 gymnastics taam.

Tha loos of all-araa gymnaaU Kim Rannolda and Jonn> Tadaaco to graduation laft a hugs void in tha Canton Unaup, "but wa had four or fiva kids coma in with anough esperienca to almoat make up for them,” Cunningham said.

With Tedesco and Rannolda, who was named Gymnast of tha Year by the high school coaches and judges, Canton was among the top teams in Michigan the last four seasons.-The Chiefs slipped to ninth at

the state meet after consecutive second-place rinishes and was runnerup to defending state

■ Q Y I t A i n C S

champion PtynuMith Salans for tha faurth straight yoor In tha Wastsm Lakes Activitiso Aasod- atioo.

Canton should remain a state contender with the addition of fiaahman Katay GiUas and sopho­more Brie WalL

Gillao, a Laval 10 dub gymnast and tha team’s only Divisioo 1 competitor, has skills that already aqud or surpaas those of Ran- nolds, according to Cunningham.

“Katay is going to challangs ov- aryona for a stats championship, individually, she’s that good,” 1 said. “She boat Sara Kelly of Freeland (one of tha top all- aroundars in tha state) in every event in the first meet.”

Wall, a diver on the swim team, has been away from gymnastics for three years but remains a tal­

ented gyatnasL “Before the year is out, ahs’U be

one of my top gymnasts,” Cunn­ingham said. **A lot of her she has not lost”

Tha Chiafo also return cellont gymnasts, including aanior captains Kim Lawks and Adri­enne Brenner.

Lewka was a regional champion on the balance beam, and aha tied for second on that event and vault in the WLAA meet Brenner was ninth on beam in the league.

“Looking at the (Level II) com­petition, both should do very weU,” Cunningham said. “Kim qualified on beam and also has a very good vault Adrienne’s haem and floor should be exceptional.”

Canton also returns juniors Mi­chelle Cimaot, a beam specialist; Kari Jackson, an all-arounder who will fill the fourth or fifth slot; and Mindy Sofen, a regional qualifier on floor exercise.

Kim Nowak will have a big rote <« the taans. Soph- omote Katie Demsy was a legiM- al qualiflar on vault Junior Angis Lamarato and freahmasi Bath Muyiaart and Becky Wolfrom are newcomers who should

“My tsam erill be a latar-in-the- year taam.” Cunningham said. ”A lot of kids are newly back to gym­nastics. It will taka aerhile for their tricks to shape up, and tha freshman are not umd to competi­tion at such a high laveL”

Unlike past years, the Chtefs, who are 2-0 in dual meets altar beating Freeland and Farmington, might have arhat it takes to beat Salem, according to Cunningham.

“Late year, if they had a bad meet and we had a good meet, they still arin,” he said. “This year, if they have a bad meet and we ^ve a good meet, we have a chance of heating them.”

(M6). beam (8J6)(9J). for a aflJO aU

arannil Brte Wall was iirnni in the aU-arouad (S3.00). ptedag aacoad la both the vault (SJ) and bata (9.1). She was third ia tha floor esardse (9.7S).

Kim Nowak placed second in the floor (9.0) and third oa the bars (8.1).

Also on Monday, Salem clubbed Farmington 134.96- 111.90 at Farmington. Hopson ted the effort, winning the beam (8.9) and floor (9.1), leading bar to a 34.46 first-plaM total in the all- around.

the hwB iMMk____J oa the vault (9-4)

___ (8.4), Md pteaad third aathe floor (8.66). Har 34 JO was ooc- oad ia the aU-arouad. And Kaolk was flrat oa ^ vault (8.7). tied Zoo Yocksy for aecoanl on the bars (8J) and tied Brook Kilby for third oa tha beam (7.66).

Yockcy WM ftsoood on tiM floor (8J) and fourth oa the vault (8.1), finishing third ia ths all- stouim! at 32.70.

Canton travels to the Rockford Invitational and Salem ia at the Midland Invitational Saturday.

Basketball from page I B

Spartans top Salem tourney; Rocks 12th

When the going gets tough, it appears the Livonia Stevenson wrestling squad only gets tourer.

The Spartans, scoring a team- high 162'A points, won their big­gest tournament to date under coach Don Berg by capturing the 18-school Plymouth Salem Invi­tational. See statistical summary on page 4B.

Rounding out the top five were Hazel Park (153), Bedford Catho­lic Central (149), Portage Central (137) and Holt (13614). Defending champion Brighton took seventh.

Dan Borges, a 125-pounder from Portage, was voted tourna­ment MVP, but Stevenson stole the show.

“We’ve never had a start like this — two firsts and a third at tournaments,” Berg said. “This has always been one of the tough­er tourneys because you get a good cross-section of teams from around the state.”- With eight juniors, three sopho­

mores and a freshman in its line- ilp, Stevenson can get only better.* 'The Spartans boasted a pair of individual champions — juniors Chris Mullett (145 pounds) and Craig Martin (189).I Martin is now 14-0 overall,

while Mullett is 13-1.Z Other Stevenson places (1-6) flent to Jon Sata (125) and Ben ^w is (171), third; Dan Christen- Mn (103) and Chris Jaztrembski Q35), fourth; Scott Goldman 040), fifth; Ryan Vartoogian (J19), sixth.• “We have some very good wres­tlers and I hope well be there in February,” Berg said. “Everybody ^ going to be shooting at us. The

W R E S T L I N G

trophies are nice now, but the big game is in February.”

CC’s Bill Lamb won the 112- pound division.

Other Shamrocks placing in­cluded Liam O’Donehue (152), second; John Spolsky (heavy­weight), third; Dan Krueger (160), fourth; and David Gardner (130), fifth.

Salem, 12th overall with 75‘4 points, earned a pair of thirds — Scott Hughes (119) and John Svec (160). Canton, 16th in the team standings, got a second from 103-pounder Dan Gruenwald and a fifth from heavyweight Doug Cooper.

“We’re down this year and it shows because we had only two th irds,” Salem coach Ron Krueger said. “But this tourney is pretty tough. Stevenson did really well. They’ve taken their lumps for a long time, but now they’re reaping the benefits because they have a good bunch of kida.”

Trophies for the tourney were once again donated by Loc Per­formance. Krueger also thanked the Salem parents and volunteers for running the tournament.

CC invite SaturdayThe 30th annual Redford Cath­

olic Central Invitational begins at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Admission is S3. 'The finals are slated to start at 7 p.m.

Among the area teams sched­uled to compete are CC, Westland John Glenn, Plymouth Canton and Livonia Stevenson.

R E C R E A T I O N S T A N D I N O S

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PLYMOUTM PANK8 AND NKMATWN BAgnTDAU STA

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nstons 64. Knicks 50; Spun 65. Lakan 53: Jazz 51. Bucks 49: RockeU 70. Kings 52: Pacers 64. Callics 57: Somes 57. Non 52: Hsviks 61. HomenSl: 76on 65. Bum 52.

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n's BWmisS' 1. Mr. B'il^ouOi Lyon Hotel. 28 poem; 2. Folaws Cisak Go» Coiaaa. 24; 3. Brch Conetiuctloa 12:4. T- Reu. 1IM: 5. Launi Manor. 6; 6. KcMa Cneopractic. 2M.

Msa'aOMsIsa! 1. Dick Scott Dodge. 22: 2. (Us) Nagsl PiacMloa AuanOs Taa. 14; 4. McAulay Pliamiacy. 13M; 5. Pago's Bar and am. 13; 6. Ludwig 8 Karas. BV5: 7. (tia) Raaty Rottana. Ed's Sports. 7; 9. kida- pandsnl l laaNh Sorvloss. 2: 10. MUway wekJk* 1; ii.(tta)YazM ii Ed's. Haas Laka Lakars.0.

PIYMOUTN4ANTOH PANK8 AND NBC CO<D VOUXYBAU 8TA

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I OWtalSK I . Siammars. 38: 2.sewa Spm l . 20. 3. SMUa Spm L 22: 4. Buddy's. 17; 5. Sews Spm V. 13:8. Seiga spmM. 1 2 .

eight seconds remaining. He made l-of-2 at the line to insure the victory.

Althou^ Head dominated the scoring — his previous career- best was 29 against Ypsilanti ear­lier this season — Brodie was happy with his team’s overall per­formance, including just 15 turn­overs, half the number they made against Canton.

“We rotate a lot of players to get them experience,” he said. “So it’s somebody different every game. As long as sre get the victo­ry, it’s all right with me.”

The win was the Rocks’ sixth- straight, improving their record to 6-1. B ritton is 3-4.■ CANTON 7 2 . AA HURON 59 : 'The first quarter was all Plymouth Canton needed Tuesday to set the tone for its game agunst visiting Ann Arbor Huron.

The Chiefs exploded for a 21-6 lead after one quarter then coast­ed to a non-league victory that improved their record to 3-4. Huron slipped to 3-3.

Four players reached double figures in scoring for (tenton, led by Matt Paupore’s 20 points. Ron Hunter added 12, and Ted Docks and Tadarius Rachel each netted 10. Docks also had six assists, and Rob Radney grabbed nine re­bounds.

Jeff Mourning’s 27 points paced the River Rats.

“We played outstanding team defense, and we rebounded the ball tonight,” said Canton coach

Dave VanWagooer, noting the Chiefs’ 41-28 edge on the boards. “On offense, w« played total taam basketball. When you have team­work like that, good things hap­pen.”

Even though his team is under .500, VanWagoner is pleased. “I’m convinced we play the toughest non-league schedule in the (Western Lakes Activities As­sociation),” he said. “And we’re happy.”

Canton is 3-3 against non- league competition, vrith loesea to Wayne Memorial, Ann Arbor Pio­neer and Adrian. In addition to Huron, the Chiefo have defeated Monroe and Ypsilanti.

a

■ FA8KANE 8 8 . FCA 8 9 : A poor second half doomed Plymouth Christian Academy to defeat Tuesday at Dearborn Fairlane Christian.

The loss left the Ea^es with a 5-2 overall record, 1-1 in the Michigan Independent Athletic Conference. Fairlane is 6-1 over­all, 2-1 in the MI AC.

PCA jumped out to a 17-11 lead after one quarter and still had a 36-30 halftime advutage. But Fairlane bounced back in the sec­ond half, outscoring the Elagles 18-6 in the third quarter and 20-17 in the fourth.

Dan House led PCA with 20 points. Jamie Neil added 17 and18 rebounds. For Fairlane, Jason Barta scored 23 and Jerel Bland ! 16.

CC is still unbeaten after blanking North

Bedford Catholic (Central, the No. 2-ranked hockey team in Class A, outscored Grosse Pointe North. 11-0, Saturday at the Red- ford Ice Arena.

The Shamrocks are 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the West Division of the Michigan Metro High School Hockey LMgue.

Jeff Helner had his second

straight hat trick to lead the Shamrocks. Jason Couture also had three goals and an assist.

Jon Heady contributed two goals, and Eric Vaquera, Chris Gonzalez and Brad Preysiecki had one goal each.

Mike Brusseau was in net for- the first taro periods, and John Livingston completed the shutout with his play in the third period.

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644-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 091-0900 WAYNE COUNTY862-3222 ROCHESTER-ROCHES1ER HOLS

. . . ...

Th e O ^ M r v e r / T h u b s o a y , J a n u a k y 1 3 , 1 9 9 4

U»0 the num bert betam to contact our s p o r t s s t s t r . A /to r 5 PM can 9 5 3 -2 1 0 4 . ■ m a b w N s : M S - a i 2 3 9 i m Wo w m s s i: — S - H 0 4 Dam O 'M u m : M 3 - 2 1 4 1 C J . R m a a : M S - 2 1 M S o o r t s S t a t s

SW IM M ING R A N K IN G S

(FotoiMng a Iba Moond nauananl ol Ih* OaananBaanay (ChurdM) 1:0763bM ObMrvailand boy* M*n WnM and dMng ■cora*. Uvona OiureMI coach Kan Stdfk nvB

Jerry Paint (Redlord OC) 10649

taka aaaWy updaiaa Coachaa can raport ra- 100 f r e e s t y le•uR* to Stavli banaaan 4 and 6 p.nv Monday (alalaoul: 4S.8S)Itvough Friday a« 523-0231) PaMMagouMi (RadlordCC) 5G36

Mark Campbtt (ChurchB) 51.20200 MEDLEY RELAY Jon Canton (ChurchM) 51 24(alalaoul: 1:43.19) Don Boyar (Fam*nglon) 51 92

Factnnglo'i 1 47 36 John 3aiom (Redtord CC) 52 86Radtord CalboUc Cantrai ‘ 1:47 93 Slava Scanto (Farmingloo) 5307Plymouth Salem 1:50 43 Man Farguaon (Wayne) 53 90Wadland John QIann 1:5301 Brian (Jraan (FWdtord(X) 54 49North Farmington 1 53 75 Chra Frump (Farminglon) 55 25

Oarak Kaunale (Redtord CC) 55 28200 FREESTYLE

(itata out: 1:48.99) 500 f r e e s t y l eJatTwa Latka (Radlord CC) . 1:4599 (Mata cut: 4:58.59)JonCarlaon (ChurchM) 1:4945 Jama* Letka (RadlordCC). 4:57 06Jon Raad (Farminglon) 1:51 51 Jon Canton (ChurchM)................... 4:58 58Mark Carnptm (ChurchM) 1:5466 Brian Qraan (Redlord C C )............... 5:06 77Kevin Rainke (Redlord CCI 157.12 Jon Ftoad (Farrrkngton) . . 5:17 18Jaaon Markou (RadlordCC) 1:57.14 GregTracay (RadlordCC) 5:19.70QragTracy (RadlordCC) 1:57.19 Man Farguaon (W ayne)................... 5:23.81Man Ferguson (Wayne) 1:58 40 J.P Merchant (RadlordCC) . . . S:X.11Steven Scanio (Farmington) . . 1:59 33 Man Sorokac (CTkjrchM)................... 5:50 79

THE W EEK AHEAD

. Mat H.W. UlOl. CM . T p.m.

Luvi. W w aia M Hvpar wrood*. 7 p.m. DM. Ttwilon at MaMndMa. 7 pjn. »ioumsaia al Wadtad Union. 7 p.m.W.L Oanmi al Fann. llamaon, 7 p.m.Ply. Satam al Ua. CtaacNA 7:30 pjn.O . SMaanaon al Lki. FranMn. 7:30 p.m. Waadand Oiann al W.L Waataw. 7 :Xa.m . N. Famangton al Hy. Camon, 7:30 p.m. FamangMn al Nonhiila. 7:30 p-m. Woodhaaan al vaayna Mamodal. 7:30 p.m. Gardan cay al Ofen. Fordaon, 7:30 p.in. fladaiia CC al BOm. Bro. Moa. 7:30 p.m. Blanop Borgaaa al UO-Jaaua. 7:30 p.m. anmac. Canoapt m SI. Agalha, 7:30 p.m. Huron Valay va. Ry. ChdaUan al Marahai Jr. mg/t, 7:30 p.m.

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.34Ua. Slai atwon «a. B.H. LaHaar al IMoala'a Edgar Arana. 6 p.m.

ai Ann Aipar'a Voal Arana. 6:30 p.m.. IB

Radaord OC va. Alan Pk. CaPrtn al Radferd loa Arana. 6 p.m.

rS OOUSBI BASMSTSAU. Balaiday. Jan. IB

UM-Daamom m Madonna, 7:30 p.m. SL c m M OaMand CC. 7:30 p.m.

yVOMOrS COUBBI BABKBTBAU. TiMaaday, Jaa. 13

Trt-Slala (kid.) al Madonna, 7 p.m. Batarday, Jan. IB

Madonna al UM-Oaartiom, 3 p.m.

200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY (alatacul: 2:04.19)

Steve RwiKa (RedtordCC).Rob Grant (CburchA)Don Belanger (Farmington)Brian Green (RadlordCC)Kevin Retnke (Redford CC).Derek Kauneke (Redlord CC)

2:05.04 2:10.30 ^13 00 2:13.14 2:13.58 2:19 93

200 FREESTYLE RELAY (alatacul: 1:31.99)

Plymouth Salem.......................................1:33.57Redlord Calhoic C e n tra l................... 1:35 09Livonia Stevenson...................................1:36.11Farmington ...........................................1:39.02Plymouth Canton...................................1:40.16

50 FREESTYLE (slate cut: 22.69)

f>aulMagoullk (RadlordCC) Steve Rainke (Redlord CC) . . dohnZarow (RadlordCC) tXxi Boyar (Farmington) . .Scott Brovm (Farmington) . . James Leslie (Redlord CC)Matt Ferguson (Wayne) .Chris Frump (Farmington)Greg Kasprzak (ChurchiU) . Crag Barber (Wayne)

22.59 23.45 23 7523 96 24.1624 17 24 58

. 24.67 24.87 25.82

100 BACKSTROKE (State cut: 56.59)

Steve Reinke (Redlord CC)Scott Brovm (Farmington)James Leslie (Redlord CC)Mark CempbeS (Churchia)Kevin Reinke (Redlord CC)Rob Grant (ChurchW)Mika Enburg (Farmington)Derek Kaurtaks (Redlord C C ). . John Ramasbottom (John Glenn) John Hawkins (Farmington)

56 8658 0659 01 59 42 59.81

1:01 79 1:02.75 1:04.97 1:05.75 1:06.77

DIVINGRichard Munir (ChurcNk) 1:87.65KenMarzek (RedtordCC)....................... 168.10Dreg Baker (John Glenn) 163.85JetlThomas (Farmington) . r . 152.40Chris Watts (RadlordCC)....................... 106.40Flyan Byerla (ChurchH) ...........................102.35Matt Ulrich (Farmington) . . . 102 30

too BUTTERFLY > (state cut: 55.19)Steve Reinke (Redlord CC)Rob Grant (Churchik)Rich Hammon (Farmington)Jon Merandl (John Glenn) . Jason Markou (Redlord CC) Greg Kasprzak (ChurchW)Tom Seley (Farmington)Bryan Berenger (Farmington)

too BREAST STROKE (State cut: 1K)3.16)

Dan Belanger (Farminglon)............... 1:05.95ScottKorxlor (RedtordCC)................1:10 64Jkn Pollard (Farmingloo)....................... 1:12.70Rob (Sranl (Churchill)........................... 1:14.13MattSorokac (ChurchM)....................... 1:14.49Tim Lauster (Redlord C C )................... 1:14.55Greg Barber (W ayne)........................... 1:14.57Bill Freese (John G lenn)....................... 1:18.00Greg KapanowskI (Churchik)............... 1:18.31

J',

R A N K IN G SBJL8KETBALL SWIMMING

1. Wayna Mamorial. 1. Radford Catholic Cantrai2. Plymouth Salam. 2. Fannintton.3. Waatland John GWon. y 3. Plymouth Salam.4. Radford Catholic Cantrai. 4. North Farmington.6. Farmington. 5. Livonia Stavenaon.

VOLLEYBALL GYMNASTICS1. Livonia Ladywood.2. Farmington HilU Hafriaon. 1. Plymouth Canton.3. Radford ThuraCoo. 2. Plymouth Salam.4. Livonia Churchill. 3. Waatland John Glann.6. Plymouth Salam. 4. North Farmington.

5. Farmington.WRESTLING •

HOCKEY1. UvMiia Stavenaon.2. Radford Catholic Cantrai. 1. Radford Catholic Central.3. Plymouth Salem. 2. Livonia Stavenaon.4. Waatland J<din Glann. 3. Livonia Churchill.5. Farmington. 4. Livonia Franklin.

''

W R ESTLIN G55.56

1:00.94 1:01.08 1:02.02 1:02.43 1:05 49 1:05.87 1:06.93

400 FREESTYLE RELAY (state cut: 3:23.09)

Redlord Cathokc Central 3:24.86Plymouth Salem 3:31.58Plymouth Canton.....................................3:32.61Farminglon 3:35.54Livonia Stevenson . 3:36.84

PlYMOUTM BAUMPIVITATIONAL WRCBTUNB TOURNAINENT

Batartay at Plymeeni SataM

HOCKEY STA N D IN G SSUBURBAN HNH SCHOOL

HOCKEY ST ANOPMS (As e( Jan. 8)W L T Pta 67 64B H. Andover 6 2 0 12 51 31Lfv ChufcM 5 I 0 10 45 31Wyindonc 4 1 1 9 39 16Uv. Stavenaon 4 1 0 8 44 6Lfv FranWm 2 4 1 5 23 30Btrrrwi iam 2 2 0 4 17 19B H Ulwar 0 6 0 0 11 43SoutMtoM 0 6 0 0 3 65

Eric Rosanau (Stara.) 3.0 10 3.4Aaron Kamp (And.) 7.5 29 3.9Otrts iOOfNS (Ishssi) 4.0 19 46Brendon Fraiter (Frank.) 3.6 19 5.3

TEAM STAIBNNaS: 1. Uvonia Stevenson. I62V5 pomtS: 3. Hazel Park. 153: 3. Radibid Catholic Central. 149; 4. Portage Central. 137; 5. HolL 136V5; 6. Jenison. I35W: 7. Bripiton I30W; 8. Ann Arbor Plonoer. I24V5: 9. Pktck nay. I09V5: 10. BekevMe. 103: 11. Novi, 80 12. Plymouth Salam. 75V5; 13. FamUngton, 74 14. (tie) Ypskantl and (Sarden City, 57 each; 16 Plymouth Canton. 43W: 17. Woodhaven, 38W 18. North Farmington. 27.

MKHMAN METRO H.S. HOCKEY STANOPSOS

WESTOIVIBKM

PBHVENIAL RESULTS

Jon Gfondm (Arvt.)Ayan Tiscfit (Arro.)Mark DMssandre (Wysn.i Tony Cusutnano (Wyan.) Havn Bar(ar (Stave.)

lEAOPM SCORERS a

Slava Grom (Church.) anan CaSia (Steve) ban Hipiam (Church.)Janed Starr (And)Joe O'Connaa (Frank)Kevin Barnard (Frank)Nathan Caiadia (Steve.)Mark CamcbM (And.)Dan McNutt (Church.)Grrro Gauo ( ave.)LSAoaia aoAuia

2419 IS IS 14 14 14 13 13 11 II 10 10 II 10 10

W L T Pta 6P 64Brother RKa 7 0 0 14 64 5RadibrdCC 4 0 0 8 32 0Trenton 4 1 0 8 33 16A.A. Huron 2 3 1 5 13 48A.A. fVinaar 0 5 0 EABTOrVlilON

0 5 23

w L T Pta 6F 64A.P Cam 2 1 0 4 22 5G.P South 2 2 0 4 15 13Gab Rlcnard 1 2 I 3 9 19Soutr a 1 3 0 2 10 16G.P North 0 5 0 0 4 61

(M.9.Ctaaa A: I BarrvnBtam Brother Mce: 2. RedlCrd

Rcb Aack (Wyan.)Kata Staaavrch (Frank.) Mark Faikar (Church.)3.0 3.46.0

AVI3.03.33.4

Cathoac Cantrai: 3. Trenton: 4. Sauk Sta. Mane. 5. Alpena: 6 MkSand: 7 Traversa Cky: B Groaae Fcinia South: 9 Fin Kaarsiey: 10. Muakagon Mona Shores CMaa PC.P; I. Akan Pahi Caerirv: 3. Cakanat: 3. Harpar vrooei Notre Dame: 4 I'Anas: 5 Hancock; 6. Pameadaie-Jefieraon: 7. Fare Powers: 6. BloomIteiJ Has Darttrook; 9. Qrcaaa Poaite woods UrwamtyJJg. ■an: to. ikventtswOseneilkcheta

Tom Zdun (Jenison) ded- stoned Tony McGmnls (Hazel Park), 3:48: eee- selatlen: John Spolsky (Redtord CC) p. Ryan GuMam (Plonaer): BtNBth: (X>ug Cooper (Can­ton) p. Jeremy WiPiams (Belleville). 2:35.

108 peepPa: Ovla MMtSaton (Portaga) dec. Dan GmanwaU (Canton). 7-2: eenealatleii: Tado Johnson (Jamaon) dec. Dan Chrlstanson (Stevenson). 8-3; Btfc-BtK: Justin Oearme (Bn^tton) dec. Gary WMams (HoR). 7-6.

112; BM Lamb (RedSnd CC) dec. Chuck Cupp (Hazel Park). 15-6; eawsslaMsa: Chris Young (Brtghton) p. Chna Nevkle (Farminglon). 3:12; Stb-BBi: Jaaon Mkne (Garden City) dec. Jeff Yoct (Roitaga). 60 .

l i t : R.D. Dias (Br10iton) dec. Wasisy Long (HOP). 3-2; ssaisleM ia. Soolt Hu^ies (Satam) p. Joe Peters (Bekevtlle). 1:44; Bth-6th: Joe Peters (Hazel Park) p. Ryan Vartootfan (Steven­son). 4:58.

12B: Dan Borges (Port^ ) dec. Dan Desro- siers (Ypal). 5-0; eaesslaBan: Jon Sala (Ste­venson) dec. Steve Darhos (BekavM). 80 ; tIb-Btk; Demek Davis ((Sardsn CRy) p. Sam

Banko (Woodhaven). 4-2.188: Oevid Haan (Pioneer) dec. Ryan HM

(Portage). 7-5: ceneelatlan: WMIe Daniels (Pinckney) dec. Chris Jaztrembski (Stevenson). 3-2; 8tb-Btti: John Oekica (Billiton) dec. Thn Sayn (Garden CRy). 4-3.

140; Corey Mead (HoR) p. MNta Aou^ (Farmktgton). 3:50; eenaetatloB: Rob Ferree (Portage) dec. Ed Daniels (Hazel Park). 5-1; Btfe-OBi: Scott Goldman (Stevenson) dec. Todd Aleksynas (Jenlaon). 5-2.

148: Chris Mukett (Stevenson) dec. Jody Mi­nor (BekevMe). 12-2; Baaaalatlen: James CIW (Novi) dec. Jake Meadows (Ypal). 7-5: BOr-BBi: Mark Mason (Farminglon) p. Andrew Welchart (Pioneer). 2:53.

183; Lara Olson (Brighton) dec. Liam O'Do­nohue (RedRird CC). 10-5: eorwalatlaa: Eric Stnater (Plonear) dac. Tandem Hayes (HoR). 3- 2: Btfl-Bai: Andy OragI (Portage) p. Brendan Saqum (Hazel Park). 4:22.

180; Aaron Hkgerdort (Hazel Park) dec. Mark McBride (NovQ. 9-3: esan laU ia: John Svec (Salem) dac. Dan Krueger (RaiRord (X ). 7-5: Btfc-Blli: Frank Sample (Pinckney) dac. Troy Frayer(HoR). 7-2.

171: John Hogarth (HoR) doc. Jeremy Am- rhelm (BakevMe). 6-2: esnsetatlaa: Ban Lewis (Stevenson) dac. Brian LaBse (Hazel Pwk). 7-0; Blb-gllt; a m Lavm (IRncknoy) dac. Jeff Spanca (Woodhaven). 10-2.

IBB: Craig Martin (Stavenaon) p. Ban Wendt (NovQ. 5:45: oamalatlaa; Jake SmRh (Jenison) doc. John WhRe (Pkicknsy). 0 4 : BUi-gBi: Bnjce Hammonds (Hazel Park) dac. Harry Carter (BrlMRon). 10-1.

rSTEEL GARAGE DOOf

16 X 7* RalMd PaintedWhHa • Brown • AlmondInstalled........ *499~

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Principlet of Rrioncial PIcnningWayne Stole Univenity j College of life­long Learning Noncredit Programs 8 offer­ing o course coned‘Principlet of Rnonclal

Particle B oard .................... *1 2 *1/4" Birch G 2S ....................... »44"

we cut plywood and particle board with our vertical panel saw

1/2 ” X 6” #2 Pine4 Ft. (a *r* ea.6 Ft. ^ *3 * ea.8 Ft. ^ *4 * ea.

fo r c r a f t s , m o ld in g s s m o o th ly d r e s s e d f o u r s i d e s

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Staling Hel(yits Canfar Jon 24,1994 Feb 21.1994 700 9-00 p.m

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your hom e. Prom otory* la "do -ft-yoorsair aaay b a ca u aa only P rom olory c a n b e InataHad wfth- ou( cutting ba lua tara o r sp a c a r ptacaa.

Cotaga or UMong laammg p r i c e e e f fe c t iv e th r u J a n u a ry 2 7 , 1 9 9 3aapa sa> • «w «

store and s h e d hours monday thru aalurday 6 s .m . to S:46 p.i

Sunday 10 a .m . to 3 :4 8 p .m .

Bizarre ice fishing taleOUTDOOaatSMMra

%

BIUPARKER

The loud sudden ring of the tele­phone jogged my nervaa.

It waa pastmidnight on a cold, bluatary Monday — far too late for the normal high school aports scores we receive nightly at the O&E’a office in Birmingham. So

when the phone at my desk began ringing I became both curious and a bit concerned.

"Sports, may I help you?” I asked as I pick^ up the receiver.

“There’s something in the kitchen,” cautioned an excited woman.

“Donna?” I asked, not sure if the soft, nervous whisper be­longed to my wife or not.

“Bill, there’s something in the kitchen. It’s moving,” she said, her voice trembling with uncer­tainty.

“What do you mean it’s mov­ing? What’s moving,” I asked as her concern bolted th rou^ the icy phone lines and slammed straight in my heart.

the conUnU of the bag for my wife. Mimients latar my phone rang again and I waa r a l ia ^ to learn there waa no hungry wild animal lurking in my kitchen. The hardy jumboa had aimply thawed and were flopping around in the bag.

The episode was an initiation into the aport of ice fishing for my undersUnding, but sometimes skeptical, wife.

Anglers having successIce angers have been out in

force on local lakes over the past few weeks. Although the first-ice frenxy has subside^ area bait and tackle shop# report anglers are still having success.

At Lakeside Fishing Shop in Farmington, Bill reports aniders aa having aucceas with perch and crappie on Kent Lake at Kensing­ton Metropark. Favored baita are wigglers and mousies. Proud Lake anglers are catching crappie on minnows while pike angers are getting bites with tip-upa on Walled Lake and Union Lake.

A frosty surprise

Safledme (N. Farminsion). 4:14.120: Steve Basaiian (PloneaO p. Brad F’akjm-

bo (PIncKney). 1:16; oeeieMUan: Tom Hol-brooK (HoR) (Jgc. Ryan Duffy (Jenlaon). 8-3; Btfi- 8Ui: David Gfadner (Redibtd CC) dec. Cbits

“There’s something moving in the bag your fnend left for you,” Donna explained, as she bravely tried to compose herself.

“What bag,” I questioned. “What are you talking about?”

“Larry brought you some fish and there’s something in the bag trying to eat them,” she stammered. “I'm not going in there.”

A fiiend had been ice fishing that afternoon and stopped by my house on his way home to share his harvest with me. Since no one was home at the time, he left a plastic bag with a half-dozen jum­bo perch in it draped over the door knob.

When Donna arrived home a few hours later she peaked into the bag, discovered the snow-cov­ered fitjzen fish and deposited them — bag and all — directly into the sink.

Fortunately, my neighbor was still awake at the time of the fran­tic call and came over to inspect

Rex Haworth, of Dick’s Bait and Tackle in Union Lake, re­porta good crappie, blue gill and perch action. Proud, (^hard . Union, Long and Williams lakes have all produced good catches in recent days.

“We had a34%-jnch 10-pound northern come in from Lower S trai^ ts Lake yesterday,” ex­plained Haworth. “We’re running a pike contest and our current leader is a 35V4-inch 10-pounder. It was ca u ^ t on Loon Lake.”

Richard, at The Sportsman Bait and ’Tackle in Garden City, reports pike and crappie success at Big Silver Lake, near Pinckney. His customers also report good luck with pike on Orchard Lake, and Winnswana Lake near Waterloo.

Anglers are urged to report their success. Questions and comments are encouraged. Send information to Outdoors, 806 E. Mr^Ae, Bir­mingham, ML 48009. Fax infor­mation to 644-1314 or call Bill Parker Monday evenings at 901- 2673.

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He was I Italy. He d Westland, munity thi tile setter, the VFW I Hills, 226S was a resic Place Seni

He is su Alberta; tv tiniano of' tiniano of three brotl ano of Alb ano of Alb of Phoenix Connie Sii Township of Virginia dren.

Thg Rev Stephen C Mich., offii

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O B I T U A R I E S Victim remembered for her kindnessSarvioaa for Clara R Brown, 96, of Livonia ware Wadnaaday, Jan. at Sc Edith Catholic Church, Livonia. Burial was in Michigan Manuirial Park, Plat Rock.

She was bom June 21, ISOS, in Vinoannaa, Ind. She died Satur­day, Jan. 1, in Livonia. Ska was a school secretary.

She is survived by one son, Ger­ald A. Brown of Plymouth; one daughter, Marcella Fuelling of Ocquaoc, Mich.; 20 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren and tivo great-great grandchildren.

Tha Rev. James C. Schaick offi­ciated the service. Memorial con­tributions may be given to Michi­gan Heart Association. Arrange­ments were made by Vermeulen Funeral Home.

LOUMMAJmiNAflOServices for Louis Martiniano, 82, of Canton were Tuesday, Jan. 4, at Pawlus Funeral Home.

He was bom Sept. 11,1911, in Italy. He died Saturday, Jan. 1, in Westland. He came to the com­munity three years ago. He was a tile setter. He was a member of the VFW Post in Farmington Hills, 2269 Post Auxiliary. He was a resident of the Canton Place Senior Center.

He is survived by his wife, Alberta; two sons, Louis A. Mar­tiniano of Canton and Tom Mar­tiniano of Los Angeles, Calif.; three brothers, Armand Martini­ano of Albany, N.Y., Art Martini­ano of Albany, and A1 Martiniano of Phoenix, Ariz.; two sisters, Connie Sirpilla of Highland Township and Florence Holmes of Virginia; and four grandchil­dren.

The Rev. Alex Wytrwal of St. Stephen Church, New Boston, Mich., officiated the service.

NBAL K. ‘•OC’ nNN IU .Services for Neal K. Fenkell, 71, of Plymouth were Tuesday, Jan.

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H« was bora May 10, 1922, in Datioit. Ha died Friday, Jan. 7, in Plymouth. “Doc” FankaU was tha forroar broadcast dirsetor of tha Datroit Tigm. Ha davalopad tha Tiger Talavision Naiwork. In 1974, whila ramaining as a con­sultant, ha purauad othar intar- asts in Morgan boraa braading, harness racing, oil exploration and advertising anth the Michi­gan Living Magazine. Ha was called back to tha Tigers in broadcasting in 1963 and re­mained there until 1992 when he left after almost 40 years and two World Series rings in 1968 and 1984.

He attended Cass Technical High School in Detroit, served in an assault signal company through the Pacific campaign in World War 11. After his m il i t^ service, he graduated from Hills­dale College and worked in public relations at the Packard Motor Car Co. and wrote for various lo­cal publications until joining the Tigers in 1954.

He served as chairman of the board of trustees of Henry Ford Hospital’s Maplegrove Clinic and was a member of the Adcraft Club of Detroit, the Detroit Advertising Association, the Justin Morgan Horse Association and the Michi­gan Harness Racing Association.

B t a f s '

Friends and rslativea say Jackie Ponke would often put others’ needs before her own. Her aelf- lesaneas, though, is something her killer would use to his advantage.

Pooka, 96, who was bludgeoned to death Jan. 8 in the Farmington dental office of Dr. Alan Bredin, had been receiving threats from her husband, Raymond Ponke.

Brsdin even suggested she take a month off, but Jackie Ponke wouldn’t hear of it.

“We take the sreek off between Christmas and New Year’s; there was a lot of work piled up,” Bredin said. “1 said several days ago, *My wife Judy says give you a month off, Jackie.’ She goes, ‘Oh yeah, and then this pile would be twice as high.’

“At lunch with the girls (other office employees) . . . she said, ‘Ray and I cannot exist together on this earth. If 1 take a month off, he’ll be here, my work will be here. I’m not taking a month off.’ ”

Her husband Raymond Ponke is charged with first degree mur­der and is being held without bond in Oakland (bounty Jail. Preliminary examination is 8:30 a.m. Friday in 47th District Court in Farmington.

Jackie Ponke died ftom mas­sive head injuries suffered after she received several blows to the head with a hammer.

Court rssidancs

He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Juanita Fenkell of Plym­outh; two daughters, Ann G. Fenkell of Northville and Nancy Doherty of Montana; and one brother, Robert Millard of Cali­fornia.

Memorial contributions may be given to Angela Hospice Home Care, 14100 Newburgh, Livonia. 48154.

No warningWitnesses said the attacker en­

tered the dental office without warning and began striking Jack­ie Ponke, who was assisting Bredin with a patient at the time. Bredin tried to stop the man, but was pushed away.

Bredin told police that as the attacker struck the victim, he said, “If I can’t see my daughter (Ashley, 9), you won’t either.”

Bredin kaviag

at to a Ja to phone police.

“She (Jackie Pooka) waa a ten­der eoul, an angel," said Judy Bredin, wile of A lu Bredin. “She cared for patienta, she cared for bar husband. She cared for her daughter.

"She would exchange red pee with patients. It waa a fomily-ori- entod office. She made it thatway."

On Monday, Bredin’a office waa closed. Bredin wasn’t sure whan it would reopen.

Bredin and three employees at­tended a counseling ae: on Mon­day to deal with the tragedy.. “The girla are really having a bad time with thia,” Bredin said. “Two of the three s are leaving lights on at night time and having visions of him stalking them. . . . It’s a tremendous shock.”

Bredin said he made plans in case Jackie Ponke’s husband car­ried out his threats — which ranged from “cutting her into five pieces with a chainsaw” to burn­ing down the family’s Oxford home.

He said doorknobs were covered with dental plastic, so employees could shut the door and hide. He also turned on all the locks so when doors were shut they would be secure.

“The plan was whoever saw him coming in the drive or coming up the walk, that they would give a warning that Ray was coming, and we would start slamming the doors,” Bredin said. “We thought that would only slow him down. We would go out in the back and circle around and go to a patient’s house where we would call the po­lice.”

On Saturdays, though, Bredin and Ponke worked alone for a only few hours, seeing patients who couldn’t get in during the week.

"Aad ba Bredin remeresftilty.

Tka daatol offloa on Road was a saoand hems to Jack­ie Pooka. Ska started work tkaes as a oo-op student wkila attaod- ing Farmington High, from which sha graduated in 1975.

‘SIm waa dedkatod*Bredin remambars tka ackool

sent over throe girls. Ha and his wife picked Jackie. After her oo- op job waa finiabad, she waa of­fered a Aill-tima job.

When a heavy snowfoll was pre­dicted recently, Bredin said sha took home a bagful of charts and account cards and a typaerritar in case sha eras stranded. She typed statementa at home.

“She was dedicated,” said brother Stephen Lutz Jr. “Dr. Bredin eras like a father to her. He treated her like a daughter.”

Mindy Nassar has been a regu­lar patient of Alan Bredin and knew Jackie Ponke for several years. Nassar said she eras horri-: fled at the news of her murder.

“When you came in, she always made you feel welcomed,” Nassar said. “She always made an effort just to ask everyone — especially «

"I couldn’t boiioeo k. b ' forthoot thiaf in *y m could happen to bar, of all poo- plo."

Friends and family aaid tka victim kopt problems to herself. Her brotherDannie LuU said that only re­cently did she confide to him there was trouble.

“1 think she had com pee ei on toward her husband," Donnis Lutz said on why she didn’t tall anyone until recently. “She gevo him another chance hopod thin would work out."

IneidenUTwo incidents, though, brought

the trouble to light.Raymond Ponke is suspected of

taking a sledpehaminer to the family’s home Christmas Day, causing $50,000 in damages. ‘ Walls were kiKteked out, toilets and sinks were destroyed and fix­tures broken during the ransack­ing.

Oxford police Chief John LeRoy said his department was seeking a warrant on the matter.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN

Notice is hsreby grim tkat the City of Plymootk, Mirktgm will bids m til S te pm E.S.T.. Jsaeary 1 7 ,1M4 for tte foOowiag

NEW FORESTRY TRUCK BODY 4 BOBT W/TOOL BOXESSpedficatiom sad ProposBl Farms may be ntitstewl at the offloe of the City O f t derlag regelar boeiaem boors.The Ctty Cmimitin na rwerr ee the right to accept or reject say or aP btdA la whole or la part, sad to waive any irrqplarlties.Addrem bids to; liada Lengmeeeer

atyO erfc M l & Mata S t Ptymoeth. Midrigaa 4«17«

la a eealed envelope bearing the iaacriptiaa ‘REW FORESTRY TRUCK BODY, HOIST, AND TOOL BOXES' .

STATE OF MKRIGAN

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE

JOHN M. CHASE, JR., ae F rtim el Rcpreecoutrie of the Eetote of ELVIS SMITH ALFORD, a /k /e K & ALFORD, a t ELVBI. ALFORD.

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D r . M a r t in L u t h e r K in g

T he dream of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. comes to life as “Ain’t Got Long to Stay Here,” a musical drama chtonicling the life

and times of the famed civil rights leader, which will be presented 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17, at the Michigan Theater in downtown Ann Arbor. Tick­ets are $13.50 and $20, call 668-8397. “Aint’ Got Long To Stay Here,” is on national tour and fea­tures of cast of seven. Traditional spirituals and original music included in the production are sung by community choirs in the various cities where the production is being presented.

The Progressive Choir of New Hope Baptist Church in Ann Arbor is performing with the show. Barbara Martin of Southfield is the choir assist­ant director.

Pontiac Oakland Symphony’s annual Winter Cabaret Concert is 7:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21, at the Northfield Hilton, (Crooks Road at 1-75) in Troy. Tickets are $35 per person. There will be an open bar before and after a concert featuring guest vo­calist April Arabian-Tini and pianist, Dennis Tini. Call (810) 334-6024 for tickets.

Let’s all hope the weather stays cold for the Plymouth International Ice Sculpture Spectacular Jan. 12-17 in downtown Plymouth. Over 400,000 pounds of ice will be transformed into dazzling displays by culinary artists who specialize in this art form.

See MARQdlE, next page

L O O K I N G A H E A D

What to watch for in Entertainment next week:

■ Find out what’s new at the movies.■ Reviews of St. Dunstan Theatre Guild’s presen­tation of “Cole,” and Avon Players production of “Nunsense.”

Actress shines in one-woman play

HUGHOALIAOHER

Playwright Willy Ruaaall waa once a hairdreaaer.

That explaina a lot about “Shirley Valentine,” Rua- aeli’a one-character play about a woric- ing-clasa Engliah woman who diacov- era at 42 that ahe still has a lot of liv-

Russell’a knowledge ofing to do. women and his empathy for them gives authenticity to every stinging witticism and warmth to every wry reflection.

“Shirley Valentine” is like a con­versation in a hair salon. Shirley tells us all about her husband and her adult children “My Brian” and “My Milandra.” She describes with good humor what life is like for her and for most women she knows. But there is a depth of resentment that she tells us about with wry asides, careful comments and an occasional bitter tirade that she would usually only share with the wall.

Shirley is offered a chance to es­cape this life for a brief vacation to Greece and she ponders whether to go or stay.

This play, which offers too easy solutions to life’s gnawing problems, succeeds or fails on the strength of the actress who must fill the stage with her one character.

The Meadow Brook Theatre is blessed with an actress that not only fills but illuminates the stage. Jayne Houdyshell brings out all the subtle aspects of Shirley’s growing and shilling character as she tentatively moves from the constraints of her working class kitchen to the “fulfill­ment” of that one great dream, to live life on her own terms.

Houdyshell is the only person on

CoflMdy:Jayne Houdyshell stars in "Shirley Val­e n tin e , aone-woman comedy about a wit­ty, but very bored 42- year-old housewife, at the Meadow Brook The­atre.

On PTA4.C^Mwivy vflMfflunvAThaalar Meadow Brook, on the cam­

pus dt Oakland University, Rochester.ACurtaIn time: 8 p.m. Tuesday

through Friday, 2 p.m. Wednesdays and ^ndays; 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Sat. Jan. 15; 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Per­formances through Jan. 30.

ATickels: Range from $16 to $28.50. call 377-3300 or Ticketmaster, 645-6666

stage through three acts, but you don’t notice that because she ex­pertly captures the characters of her unconsciously abusive husband, her selfish daughter, her flakey son, her bothersome nei^bors, her free-spir­ited girl friend and her personal “Christopher Columbus.”

The actress speaks with a credible enough British accent but also han­dles other accents with skill. She also speaks with the slang of youth

the grunts of the pallous male. But it is in the range of emotions

that Houdyshell succeeds most completely. Shirley is a good but ex­asperated mother. She is a woman who once loved this angry and dull witted man who has made her little more than a servant.

But underneath all this is a spirit

yearning to be free and here Houdy­shell shines most completely be­cause she and director Terence Kil- bum never let the essential Shirley disappear. Shirley moves cautiously to realize her dreams and we feel her exaltation and, also, her reluctance to let go of what she has.

Peter Hicks again comes throu^ with wonderful sets, taking us from a drab kitchen in England to a sun­ny beach on the Greek Isles. Espe­cially impressive are the little de­tails of the kitchen, complete with working appliances.

This limited play is the first fully realized production of this year’s Meadow Brook season. It is ^nny, insightful and big-hearted and the ensemble of one never fails to take us into her heart.

Flamenco dance group to perform in SouthfieldGet a taste of Spain without leav­

ing home Sunday, Jan. 23, when Southfield’s Concerts in the Garden Series presents Los Flamencos Dance Theatre in Room 115 of the

Southfield Civic Center, 26000 Ever­green. Call 357-4717.

Concert at 11 a.m. is preceded by continental breakfast at 10:30 a.m. The cost is $7.50 for concert and

breakfast, $4 for concert and coffee.On Sunday, Feb. 13, Southfield’s

Concerts in the Garden Series will present the Lunar Octet at 11 a.m. at the Embassy Suites Hotel, 28100

Franklin Road at Beck Road. Tickets are $7.50 per person and include con­tinental breakfast at 10:30 a.m. Tick­ets for concert only with coffee are $4. Call 354-4717 for reservations.

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CURTAIN CALLI Cal iMa upcoming tho-

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16-17 at the playhouae oa Tienk- an Road, 1 % milee eaat at Rochaa- tar Road in Rochaatar Hilla. Saarch ia on for five man and 2 women, agaa 26 and up. The read­ing will he from script. Call 641- 8409.

AUDITIONSOpen auditions for singers, danc­ers and actors for “Fiddler on the Roof,** 6:30 p.m. (children ages 8- 16), 7:30 p.m. (Adults 17 and up) Monday and Tuesday. Jan. 17-18, at the Jewish (Community Center in West Bloomfield. Call (810) 362-2797 or (810) 364-0646,9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily for information.

Singing and non-singing parts for Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt*s musical, “The Fantasticks,” 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wedneaday, Jan. 25-26 at Schoolcraft’s Liber­al Arts Theatre on campus, 18600 Haggerty Road, between Six and Seven Mile Roads, Livonia. Call 462-4400, Ext. 5270.

■ A V O N F L A V IMOpen auditions for the comedy “Run For Your Wife,” will be held 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday, Jan.

COMMUNITY■ A V O N F lA V m“Nuosense” opens 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14 and runs for four week­ends through Feb. 5. Showa start at 8 p.m. except for the 2 p.m. Sunday matinee at the theater on Tienken Road, IVY miles east off of Rochester Road in Rochester Hills. Tickets are $10 with senior, student and group discounts available. Call 376-1390.

■ ST. DUNSTAN*!“Cole,” based on the words and music of C^le Porter, opens 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14 and runs week­ends through Jan. 29 at the play­house on Lone Pine Road just west of Cranbrook. Call 644-0527. Benefit performance, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5 features gala night of dining and dancing the music of Cole Porter performed by the Joe Vitale Orchestra at the Somerset Collection in Troy. TickeU are $100. Call 647-0625.

Event proceeds will go toward re­novating the theater pavilion.

Genwal membership meeting 7:30 p.aa. Tuesday, Jan. 18 at the Wa­ter Tower Thee tie on the campus of the NorthvUle Regional Hospi­tal. 41001 W. 7 Mile, NorthvUle. Call 349-7110 for more infonaa- tion.

“The Pied Piper” a children*a play will be presented 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 16 at the Royal Oak campus. Call 644-4903.

“Steel Magnolias” at the Botaford Inn in Farmington Hills, 8 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 22. Admission, $8,

dinner available far additional CaU (810) 477-6640.

Arthur Miller’s **A1I My Sons,*’ opens 8 p.as. Friday. Feb. 11 runs through Feb. $6 at the play­er’s bam, 32332 Twelve Mile, Farmington Hills. Call 663-2966 for tickets.

Outstanding guitarist to perform at Schoolcraft

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One of America’s mgst ac­claimed classical guitarists, John Hoimquist, will present a concert at SchiMicraft (College noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26 at the Forum Building Recital Hall, F 530 on campus. The concert is free and open to the public. Schoolcraft is at 18600 Haggerty, between Six and Seven Mile Roads in Livonia. A “Meet the Artist” reception follows the con­cert.

Hoimquist has appeared throughout North America, Eng­land, Europe, and the Caribbean,

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■ VEiAdi PiAvaes“Tha Music Man” opens 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28. and runs through Feb. 12 at at the playhouae, 752 Cheatnut, Birmingham. C l 644- 2075.

M ATTIC“Beehive” the muaical tribute to the girl groups and pop queena of the 1960a Thuradaya Sundaya, through Feb. 6. Call 875-8284.

and at international muaic feati- vala. 'Thia year he will releaae the world premier recording of Gilbert Biberian’a “ Four Autumnal Waltzes.”

Hoimquist just finished editing the recently re-diacovered “10 Etudes for Guitar” by Giulio Re- gondi, considered to be one of the moat significant “finds” in guitar literature in thia century. He is head of the guitar program at the Cleveland Institute of Muaic where he teaches instrumental lessons as well as courses in gui­tar literature.

CLASSICAL MUSICUpcon*-

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Piaaiat Ivan Maeavef will par- fonaTp-m. Smday. Jm . 31 at Orchaetn haU ia Dstaste. Cdl 833-3700 far UdMU.

COLLEGEDepeitment of Muaic, ’Thaatre and Dance presents a maater’a degree recital by Andrea Moon, of Birmigham, a student of Flavio Varani, 8:15 p.m. Fri­day, Jan. 14 in the Varner Re­cital Hall on campus in Ro­chester. 'The recital is free and open to the public.

SERIESThe Sonata in England and It­aly, 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14, Christ Church — Guild Hall, 470 Church Road, Bloomfield, comer of Cranbrook and Lone Pine Roads and 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16 at The Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church, 17150 Mau-

COMMUNITYLivonia Symphony Of chest re will present two chamber oo certs — 8 p.m. Friday, ia a jn and 2 p.m. Saturday. Jair39 at the Livonia Civic Canter Li­brary. 32777 Five Mile Ro«kL The Jan. 28 concert will fea­ture the muaic of Prokofiev, Poulenc, and Scott Joplin’s “Rags.” The Saturday chil­dren’s concert “Paint a Pic­ture,” will feature caricaturiat. Chuck Barshanian. C all 421- n il or 464-2741.

M FLYMOUTM 8YMPII0IIYChamber (Concert featuring Youth Artist (Competition Winners, 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28 and 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29. Call 451-2112 for tickets.

Chorus seeks new membersLivonia Civic Chorus is holding musical variety show staged in

auditions 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Jan. 13, 20, and 27th. Call 421- 0527 for information.

Prospective members must be over 18, rehearsals culminate in a

May. Some movement required.

The chorus is sponsored in psut by the Livonia Parks and Recre­ation Department.

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D ram a b a ttle s A ID S d iscr im in a tio nUp-and-com­

ing young lawyer Andrew Beckett has just been fired by his pres­tigious law firm.

His former colleagues claim he’s just not good enough; Beckett says he’s been fired because he has AIDS.

Determined to defend his pro­fessional reputation, Beckett hires fierce, brilliant personal-in­jury attorney Joe Miller to repre­sent him as,.he sues his former firm for wroi(gful termination.

S i^ra ted from Beckett by a deep social and cultural chasm. Miller was initially reluctant to take his case. He wasn’t alone in hesitating; at least nine other law­yers had already refused to han­dle the case.

Beckett’s battle is clear. He’s fighting for his reputation, for his life and for justice. Miller faces a different battle as he confronts his own fears and prejudices about homosexuals.

This is the groundwork for the powerful new drama by TriStar Pictures, “Philadelphia,” opening Friday at metro Detroit movie

P R E V I E W

theaters. 'The film stars Tom Hanks as Beckett and Denzel Washington as Miller. It also stars Jason Robards as Charles Wheeler, the head of the law firm that fires Beckett. Mary Steen- burgen plays Belinda Conine, chief litigator for the defense. An­tonio Banderas portrays Miguel, Beckett’s life partner, and Joanne Woodward plays B eckett’s mother.

“Philadelphia” is directed by Jonathan Demme, written by Ron Nyswaner and produced by Demme and Edward Saxon. Exec­utive producers are Gary Goetz- man, Kenneth Utt and Ron Boz-

Demme and Nyswaner first dis­cussed the story four years ago when they each learned of people close to them suffering from AIDS.

“We said, ‘Let’s have the cour­age to make an entertaining film that is sometimes funny about th is very scary subject,' ’’ Nyswaner said.

Unlikely ally: Denzel Wash­ington portrays personal- injury lawyer Joe Miller, who overcomes his own prejudices and fears about gays and AJDs to represent Andrew Beckett (Tom Hanks) in "Philadelphia. ”

he and Beckett are coincidentally doing research in a law library at the same time and Beckett is visi­

Dog sled races test young man’s ‘Iron Will’

bly showing the effects of his ill­ness and is trying to fend off s li­brarian who wants him to remove himself to a private room where, it’s implied, he won’t be able to infect the other library patrons.

Miller still harbors his own pre­judices, but now he sees Beckett as a man vulnerable and alone who is being discriminated against and it fills him with anger and compassion. Able to identify with Beckett in this instance of injustice, Miller finds himself able to ally himself with Beckett in this larger battle against the discrimination he suffered when fired by his law firm.

“What brings us together,” Washington said, “is our love of the law. Tliese are two very good lawyers and once I start (getting into the case with him, I can’t turn back.”

Hanks and Washington were cast immediately after the script got the go-ahead and both actors were anxious to work with Demme.

Immediately after he was cast. Hanks began a physical transfor­mation for the role. Working with personal trainers to lose 30 pounds by the end of the film. He had to look like someone moving

ir . '*1

^ ^ - i |

“Iron Will,” opening Friday at metro Detroit movie theaters, is based on a true story. The movie tells the story of a courageous young man and his loyal team of sled dogs as they embark on a treacherous cross-country race.

A boy suddenly thrust into manhood after his father's death. Will Stoneman’s (Mackenzie As- tin) only hope to see his family through the resulting financial crisis is to enter a grueling sled dog marathon and win the $10,(X)0 grand prize. In a rigorous competition that could easily de­feat strong men. Will sets out in the bitter dead of winter on a 522- mile course that runs from Win­nipeg, Canada to St. Paul, Minn. However, nothing in his imagina­tion could prepare him for the perilous trek ahead, and his sur­vival depends on the strength and

ofcourage of his faithful team dogs, led by the stalwart, Gus.

Exhausted and numb from the journey. Will must find the tenac­ity to continue against impossible odds and discover a way to keep his dreams — and himself— alive in Walt Disney Pictures’ new live-action adventure, “ Iron Will.”

Directed by Charles Haid, from a screenplay by John Michael Hayes, Djordje Milicevic and I Jeff Arch, the film also stars 4ohn Terry as Will’s father and Penelope Windust as his fhother. The producers are Patrick iPalmer and Robert Schwartz. '

In 1971, screenwriter John Mi­chael Hayes was commissioned by Bing Crosby and Mort Bris- kin’s company to write “Hart­man,” based on the American

J o h n B r a m l e y

Adventure: 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. ”musher's incredible journey in a In 1988 producer Robert 1917 sled dog race that ran from Schwartz discovered the material. Winnipeg to Como Park in St. “Iron Will” is one of the best sto- Paul. ■ - ries I’ve ever read,” he said.

Men, if you're about to turn 18. it's time to register with Selective Service

at any U.S. Post Office.

T W IN N E R !(rOIDI N ( l lOlii ; N O . M l W n O N S 1 .

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K i n R ig a n

Legal dranM: Robert Ridgely (left to right), Ron Vawter, Jason Robards, Tom Hanks and Obba Babatunde, ap­pear as members of a prestigious law firm in "Philade- phia." Hanks portrays a lawyer suffering from AIDS and battling against discrimination.

through progressive stages of AIDS, yet needed to be healthy enough to maintain a difficult filming schedule. Make-up artists and hair designers researched the effects of AIDS on appearances and worked to give Hanks the proper look at each stage of Beck­ett’s illness.

“I talked to any number of doc­tors and to men who had AIDS,” Hanks said. “I asked some pretty blunt questions and amazingly

everyone I talked to was very forthcoming with information and suggestions and tips.”

Much of the film was shot on location in Philadelphia court­rooms.

Reality was driven home in an emotional day of filming at a local clinic, ActionAIDS, where 20 of the clients, many visibly suffering from HIV-related illnesses, par­ticipated in the scene.

‘Shadowlands* was excellent in every way

This week’s reader review of "Shadowlands" was submitted by Esther Liwazer of West Bloomfield.

The film is a stunner! Excel­lent in every way. It addressed issues I struggle with — death, the loss of love, the day I lose a loved one, and go it it alone.

It’s all summed up for me in one line by Debra Winger “That’s the deal.”

You dare to love, live life to the fullest — remember that when it’s over. Can’t have love without pain. That’s the deal. There is no free lunch, emo­tionally speaking. Sometimes life is such a lonely business.

Anthony Hopkins has a great line too: “Books are writ­ten (read) to remind us we are not alone.”

Tile film unfolds authentic, very personal feelings. You dare to live a proactive, loving existence, then you pay. “That’s the deal.” This film is close to the bone!

Share comments about any newly released movie with your friends and neighbors on our movie page.

K e it h H a m s h e r e R

Romantic Story: Debra Winger stars in "Shadowlands."

Limit your mini-reviews to 100 words and send them to the Observer A Eccentric Newspa­pers, Attention: Keely Wygo- nik, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, 48150.

Or fax them to 591-7279. In­clude your name, hometown and a daytime telephone num­ber.

If you have any questions call Keely Wygonik, 953-2106.

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Butterflies thrive in greenhousesBuUcffliM ar*

not juat a aum- mar inaact any­more. Many pao- pla ara alloying thaaa baautiful creaturaa in an- cloead bouaaa built aapacially for tham. Thaaa houaaa allow us to watch adults of many spacias as well as their

caterpillars and chrysalises (co- imns).

Suburban residents don’t have to go too far to enjoy butterflies even in the cold winter months.

nteoTMYMOWICtU

A portion of one of the grssn- housaa on the campus of Michi­gan StaU Univanity haa bean designated a butterfly houaa. It ia on the north side of campus slightly waat of the Collingwood entrance off Grand River in Eaat Lansing.

After sliding the door open, you are greeted with high humi ty and several fluttering black and yellow xebra butteifliaa. Their yellow stripes contrasting ag^st a black background provi a striking image for a butterfly. Many of the ubra butterflies fluttered within inches of ua and landed on planta that grow over the walkway.

In addition ta flowers that serve as nectar souroaa for the adults, there are tahlee of sugar water for them to fsed from. Caterpillars of the lebra butterfly fsed on the paaaion vine. 1 did not And a cat­erpillar on the paaaion vina, but 1 did And ooe on a low plant next to the walkway.

Scattered around were several chrysaliaea from both the aebra butterfly and some monarch but- terfliee. I eitjoyed the challertgs of finding the chryaaliaea on the var­ious plwta in ^ greenhouse.

This focility is not geared for largs-acale public viewing at this time. But if you are in the area it would be fun to stop in. It’s free.

Chemical dependency classes offered

If you travel to Cindanati, the soo haa a aeparats buttarfly area complete with lush planta and sevs varietim of hutterfliea.

For the snowbirds who go oven farther south for the erinter, you may want to stop at Calloway Gardeiu southwest of Atlanta, Ga., and admire their butterfly house, or stop at Butterfly World near Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

When Mackinac Island opens this sununer, you can also ex|>ari- ence a butterfly bouse after you have had your share of fudgs.

Tim Nowieki ia a natunUiat at In- dapendenee Oaka County Park in Oakland County. Ha lioaa in Livo­nia. You can laava him a message uaing a Toueh-Tona phona at 963- 2047, mailbox 1874.

UfflStagM: Pictured here are a zebra butterfly in three stages, adult, chrysalis and caterpillar.

Madonna University has class­es on chemical dependency.

“Chemical Dependency: Spe­cial Populations and Credential-

ing”; 6-10 p.m. Jan. 28 and 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Jan. 29.

“Chemical Dependency: Ad­vanced Communication Skills"; 6-10 p.m. Feb. 11 and 8:30 a.m. to

5:30 p.m. Peb. 12.“Dual Diagnosis: Substance

Abuse and Mental Health”; 7-10 p.m. Thursdays, Peb. 17 to March24.

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■usMAflOM, b r r u a M M ia i 0he Observer

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 13,1994 S u b u r b a n L i f eGraphology, Page 9C

Religion Newt, Page 5C

CFamut Uh

Eariha DeYampert

Household's play things are teachersH ow much did those fancy, colorful, fine, of­

ten expensive toys set you back for Christmas 1993? According to a recent

newspaper article, a geographic survey done throughout metropolitan Detroit (including the city and the suburbs) indicated parents spend as much as $500 or more, depending on their in- come/budget for toys.

In some areas, such as Romulus, the survey showed parents spending as little as $70 for commercially-made toys. While the commercial­ly-made play things are interesting and toys that are probably best considered educational come with big price tags, young children, especially mobile infants and toddlers, need an arsenal of fun, safe toys to hold their attention. Moreover, toys should be fascinating enough to stimulate learning and encourage language development.

Many things around the house can be safe and pleasurable for baby to play with without him or her becoming frustrated and bored. And if baby puts any of these aside, you can retrieve them for your own use. Here’s a list of items and their uses:■ Unbreakable mirrors - Baby looks in the mir­ror, recognizes himself or herself and smiles, touches image and plays peek-a-boo.■ Plastic jars and lids - Baby removes and re­places the lids.■ A set of measuring cups and/or spoons - Baby stacks the cups and/or spoons. They also make for a rhythmical instrument.■ Muffin tins - Baby puts items into the individ­ual cups.■ Paper bags and baskets - Babies love to fill and empty paper bags and baskets. Toddlers love to carry things around with them. If the basket has a handle, it makes it easier for them to manipu­late.■ Plastic clothes pins and empty coffee cans - Baby can drop pins into the can and listen for the sound it makes against the tin.■ Empty spools of thread - The baby can stack or roll large empty spools or put them into contain­ers.■ Socks in a ball - Sweat socks rolled in a ball are great for retrieving, pushing along or just squeezing.■ Large empty boxes - Baby can crawl through a large box when both ends are removed. Put sev­eral large boxes end-to-end to make a tunnel.You can even position boxes to make an obstacle course.

I f you have a question or comment for Eartha DeYampert, call her at 953-2047, mailbox num­ber 1883, on a Touch-Tone phone, or write her at the Observer Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150.

Annabelle: Where now brown cow? .By Su i Mason 9rAFT W arm

Betty Monnette quickly flip* open her photo album. She thumbs to pages showing Annabelle in Ochoa TIos, Jamaica, in a hot tub in San Marino, Italy, on a farm in Koninkrijk, the Netherlands, and at Waikiki Beach, Oahu, Hawaii.

Along with the photographs are postcards and letters, including ^e first one that sent the bovine on her international adventure.

Bovine? Yep, Annabelle is a cow. Not just any cow, she's a Christmas cow. Annabelle is a pint- siaed version of the real thing that after a year of travel ended up in the right spot in Monnette’s frontyard Nativity scene.

It was so mu^ ftin to come home and there'd be a letter aetting on the table,” said Monnette. “Everyooe wanted cow reports.”

Now, bofote 3TOU think Monnette may be a straw ahort of a ftill stack fetting exdt^ about a plastic cow, meet her broth«-*in-law, Jon Renaud . . . Jon ”the oownapper” lUnaud of

Bee MWAWm, 1C

Air waves

Gvy WARREN/STArr Photographer

G e t t i n g h o t a s a c o u n t r i f i e d D JWhile many broadcast arts graduates are strug­gling to get their first job, Livonia resident Brian Hatfield eased into his at the hottest sta­tion in town - “Young Country," WYCD-FM.

By Christina Fuoco S t a f f Wr it e r

Most radio station employees don’t survive one format change.

Livonia Churchill High School graduate Brian Hatfield survived two - and got a promotion.

In mid-November, Hatfield was named the overnight personality for the midnight to 5:30 a.m. shift Monday through Friday on “Young Country," 99.5 WYCD-FM.

“It was the biggest thrill of my life because I survived two format changes; most people don’t survive one,” the 22-year-old said.

He owes his career choice to Jack Scott, a WHYT-FM 96 3 DJ he frequently listened to while growing up.

“When I was younger, when 96 was really, really big, I actually stayed up in the middle of the night to try to win prizes," Hatfield said in the studio during his late- night shift. “I talked with him (Scott) for three straight hours.”

Hatfield was impressed because the DJ took the time to explain the ins and outs of the industry to him. “Just from that experience I knew that’s what I wanted to do," he said.

Quick changeAs a Specs Howard School of

Broadcast Arts student, Hatfield began his professional career by in­terning at 99.5 when it was pop station WDFX-FM. Two months later he was hired as a board oper­ator. When the station was bought out and subsequently changed to talk radio WO\W-FM, he made the cut and was rehired as a call screener/producer.

The talk radio format didn’t stick around long. While the head honchos were me< ting about switching the format to “Young Country,” Hatfield was told to “run the board” and play songs for a few hours.

“I was scared; I was so scared. I didn’t know what was going to hap­pen,” he said.

It turned out to be a blessing in disguise.

“I started this whole th ing,” Hatfield said with a grin. “I was the first person to play country at the station.”

When the switch to -“Young Country” was official, he returned to producing - this time for Jyl Forsyth’s 7 p.m. to midnight show.

Then the late-night DJ quit and Hatfield was once again asked to fill in while still producing Forsyth’s show. On Nov. 12, Hatfield was promoted to “on-air personality,” beating out some 700

other applicants.

Had the desireAlthough he’s excited about his

new position, he’s not surprised about it because he “had the desire to do it.” That’s the philosophy he’s maintained during his career.

“When I used to work at a hotel, I got ‘employee of the month,’ ” he said. “I said I was gonna do it and I did it.”

“It’s a passion of mine, I guess I can say.”

Working at “Young Country” has been like being a part of an ideal family, he said. Everyone re­spects each other and that goes for Hatfield as well.

“I have some of the best teach­ers in the world like Dr. Don (Carpenter, afternoon personality), Eddie Haskell (assistant program director),” Hatfield said. “They’ve been through everything; they know what this is all about.

“I couldn’t ask for a finer place to work. There’s no egos in this place. You can walk up to anyone and talk to them.”

He’s only been at it for a few months, but Hatfield said he’s en­joying it immensely. It’s taught him a lot about country music and erases anyone’s preconceived no­tions about country listeners.

“There’s people who think that they’re rednecks and they’ll kick your butt if you touch them ,” he said. “Country listeners are so af­fectionate toward each other. It’s incredible. I get so many calls from people who want to help each other.

“The people in the Detroit area are so generous. That’s one thing that gets kind of blanked out about Detroit, the people are very giving.”

Sitting in the studio with Hatfield for a few hours, it’s obvi­ous tha t his listeners are ju st as enamored of him. Hatfield waves through his fifth floor studio to a Royal Oak police officer who flash­es his brights a t him to let him know he’s listening.

Hatfield - a self-proclaimed “laid-back kind of guy” who loves his cat. Banjo - instantly recog­nizes many of the people who call to chat with him during his shift. Employees of country bars, like Diamonds & Spurs in Pontiac, visit him and occasionally country dance around the studio.

But, Hatfield says, he needs to fine-tune his skills. Actually, his off-the-cuff comments are on par with any seasoned disc jockey. He shamelessly flirts with female callers (“It’s all part of the job”) and gushes every time young coun­try singer M artina McBride is mentioned.

Yet, he said, he still gets ner­vous when he turns on the micro­phone.

“At one time, a quarter of a mil­lion people could be listening to you,” he said.

But it’s all part of his lifelong dream.

“I’ve gotten lucky. My first job, my first time on the air wsts with a mAJor market radio station.”“I’ve worked my butt off. I really did.”

School’s radio station gives students a start

awFssii DT/gTAFF PwoTOoaAfiiaa Ak tiint: Sweena Aulakh is music director at WSDP, the Plymouth Canton and Salem High Schools’ radio station, and host of "Native Exposure."

By Christina Fuoco S ta ff Wr it e r

Sweena Aulakh, music director at Plymouth Canton/Plymouth Salem High Schools’ radio station, WSDP, aspires to work in the music industry. According to local record company representatives, she’s got a good start working at WSDP.

“I think high school radio is excellent,” said EMI Records Group college representative Kim Zones. “I think for a kid who thinks they want to go into the music business or radio, it’s a great way to start because they can get a jump on everyone else.”

Dave Adamski, college representative for Polygram Group Distribution in Warren, agrwd. I

“Oh, definitely. (It's worth it) Just to learn how to run the board before anyone else,” said Adamski, who while in college worked at Michigan State University’s WDBM.

These teens have an edge because there aren’t very many high schools thst have a ra­dio station, said Zom», a former Livonia resi­dent Who now lives in Rochester Hills. WSDP is only one of a handfiil in southasstem Michigan. Other arose such as Avondale, Andover, Novi and Warren also have radio statkos.

Zones's high school, Mercy, didn’t offer a radio class.

“I wanted to go into the music business since I was a kid. If I would have known I wanted to go into radio, I would have transferred,” she said.

Record company reps like Zones and Adamski use high school and college radio stations to “build a street base for our artists.”

“We’re not really chart-oriented,” she said about her department. “Our priority is to get people aware of our artists. In high school and college, there's a lot of word-of-mouth as Air as what music is popular. That’s how we try to build a buss for an artist”

She cited the recent show at Industry in Pontiac by British rhythm A bluea/dance artist Jamiroquai as an example.

“Like Jamiroquai, he gets virtually no airplay yet his show was packed.”

WSDP (88.1) has been on the FM dial for about 21 years. Evolving from classical to Top 40, the station is now dubbed the “88 Escape" blending underground and popular altemativo music with jau, worldboat and rap. The station also broadcasts news reports and public oarvico announcements. It's on the air 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Wedneoday throu^ Priday, and 8:80 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mond and Tuaaday.

SC

■»A

CountrHIwd:There’s more to Brian Hatfield’s life than piles of country music CDs. The Livonia resident has found a niche play­ing those tunes late nights on "Young Country,” WYCDFAf.

-A

2C* The O b se rv e r / T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y IS. 1994

Writer thinks fast, moves progressively forward

LOROteCNCEN

Ov*r Um y«an that I have baan writing thia gra­phology column I have had saver- al lequaats for more informa­tion on my work, also for a sample of my handwrit­ing. With the en­tire country cele­brating National H a n d w r i t in g

Week Jan. 17-23, I thought this might be an appropriate time to share some information with you.

Graphology, the study of one’s personality from the handwriting, has enjoyed a long and prestigious history in many European coun­tries. In the 1930s, a number of European-trained physicians, neurologists and psychologists in­troduced graphology to America. Unfortunately, it found its way to the entertainment field. Despite

this, some research has been ac­complished by American graphol­ogists and continues to be m ^ing progress.

American studies are handi­capped by the fact that there is not yet a licensing clearinghouse or caretaker agency to ensure competence of practicing graphol­ogists. Computerised graphology for entertainment has rapidly caught on as a money maker.

However, graphology as a tool for personnel selection has moved into the field. Emotional makeup, motivation, self-confidence, sense of responsibility and other factors of character can be determined through handwriting analysis and used to supplement other psycho­logical testing devices. To^y, an increasing number of firms in the United States are using grapholo­gy in this manner. Graphology definitely has a useful future in the counseling services.

My own interest in graphology

began about 26 years ago when I took a baaic course. My intareat immadiataly bloaaomed, and I continue to take courses and workshopa in both graphology and psychology. I received my teaching certificate from the Scriptology Institute and taught graphology in the Livonia Adult Education Department for many years.

Elach summer the American Association of Handwriting Ana­lysts holds a national conference with leading speakers from ail over the country. Incidentally, the 1994 conference will be at W ear's Inn in Ann Arbor this summer. These conferences are a marvel­ous place to learn and network with others in the field. I had of­ten talked with people who were writing newspaper columns on graphology and thought I would like to do this.

On returning home from a con­ference about 15 years ago, I was

inspired to wriu a weakly gra­phology column for thia newspa­per chain. I had strong fsalingi that I might be able to help peo­ple understand themselves better. So 1 applied, was hired and have been arriting Graphology ProfUea ever since.

Siitcerely, Lorene Green

Hospice schedules volunteer trainingHospice Services of Western

Wayne County Inc. will offer vol­unteer training sessions begin­ning in February.

The eight-week, 20-hour train­ing course is offered at the Hos­pice Services offices in Garden City and Plymouth. Day classes will be 9-11:30 a.m. at the Plym­outh office, 127 S. Main St., be­ginning Tuesday, Feb. 8. They will meet weekly through Tues­day, March 29.

Evening classes will be offered 6-8:30 p.m. at the Garden City off­ice, 6701 Harrison, beginning Thursday, Feb. 10. They will meet weekly through Thursday, March 31.

The course focuses on all as­pects of hospice care. It provides a complete overview of hospice and summarizes several aspects of pa­tient care. Family dynamics, med­ical aspects of care, spirituality and the hospice family, hospice

Radio from page 1 C

Like commercial stations deal­ing with budget cuts, high school radio has to work around mil- lages. Students who participate at WSDP have to pay $75 per year.

“Before, since the millage didn’t pass, we were only on the air until 3 p.m., but the teachers took a pay cut’’ and that put mon­ey back into the fund, Aulakh said. That led to the $75 fee. Au­lakh said she feels it’s worthwhile to pay it.

“For me, definitely; for most people on staff, it was no problem with them paying it,” she said. “With sports, some people aren’t sure whether they’ll do well or whatever.”

ing changes,” said Aulakh, who hopes to get a job at the Universi­ty of Michigan station WCBN when she starts there in the fall.

The station also has shows cen­tered around music industry gos­sip (“Backstage Pass” on Tues­days), movie reviews (“Silver Screenings’’ on Fridays), newsm akers (“ Community Focus” on Wednesdays), reviews of books or music (“What’s Up With That” on Thursdays) and grunge music (“Hardlines” on Fridays.)

bereavement care and physical “hands-on” care are some of the topics covered.

Hospice volunteers are con­cerned and caring people who donate their time, effort and tal­ents to support those in need of the care.

“At no time is a helping hand more important than when loved ones are undergoing the stress of a family member’s illness,” said Yvonne Strand, Hospice Services volunteer coordinator. “Our hos­pice volunteers are trained in the skills of supporting those in dis­tress.”

“Volunteers are a critical part of offering hospice care to individ­uals with a limited life ezptectan- cy,” said Flo Pulford, assistant volunteer coordinator for Hospice Services. “Without our volunteers we would not be able to offer much-needed support for our p>a- tients and their families.

“Volunteers are wonderful; they offer their services simply because they want to give of themselves.”

Volunteer activities can involve working directly with p>atients and families, or those numerous service functions which support

the delivery of pwtient care. 'The interests and skills of each indi­vidual are explored and consid­ered when volunteer assignments are made.

Hospice Services was establish­ed in 1981 to offer compMssionate, skilled home care to those indi­viduals who face an incurable ill­ness. Hospice offers supportive care, promotes quality of life and provides comfort and emotional healing for the potient and family members.

Through the efforts of full-time staff and volunteers. Hospice Ser­vices is dedicated to providing much-needed services to potients with any incurable illness, with a limited life expoctancy, in western Wayne, Southern Oakland and Elastern Washtenaw counties.

It also offers a 13-month bereavement program for families as well as adult grief relief group meetings, children’s grief support programs, mailings, telephone calls, visits and memorial ser­vices.

Individuals interested in volun­teering for Hospice Services can call Strand or Pulford at 522- 4244.

WSDP receives most of the same benefits that college and commercial radio receive. Within the last year, the station has in­terviewed the likes of Mystery Machine, Moby, Smashing Pumpkins, Swervedriver, Henry Rollins and Verve. Local bands such as Charm Farm, Jes Gru and The Exceptions have appeared on Aulakh’s “Native Exposure,” a show dedicated to local music which airs on Thursdays.

“Most poople assume that we’re a college station, but when they find out that we’re not, noth-

F i n d i n g a

D o c t o r

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c o m m u n i t y

i s n ’ t e a s y . . .

And most nawcomars say flat's ona fiair (kst ra- qutramants attar tiaymova in. Oattlng To Know You it tha nawcomar spodaHst who halpt naw lamiliat pick tha haalth profat- sionals thay naad. If you want to hatp naw tamWaa In town to bMar haalth. piick Oattlng To Know You

Become a carrier &get your own

route...plus, if you mail in the reply now, you’ll get your shoulder bag FREEIII

TUB

(BbsenrerQ l ^ c c e n t r f c

NCWSFAPBRS. INC.

I--------NAME

WELCOMMQNEWCOMERSNATIONWDE

DATE

ADDRESS,

CITY_____ .MI ZIP CODE

PHONE AGEPLEASE FILL THIS OUT AND RETURN TO:

Observer Circulation Eccentric Circulation36251 Schoolcraft Rd. 805 E. MapleLivonia, MI 48150 Birmingham, MI 48009

For more details call: Observer 591-0500 or Eccentric 901-4716

V

Tz;

Now lat ua turn to tha handwriting for today:Dear Lorene,

U|MM rendlnR another col­umn wrltton by you I decided 1 had to try my hick at getting ehoaen.

1 am 37 (but atlil think of myaelf aa 20 or ao) prenra old, right-handed, a marriod wom­an with one aon and Aill-time employment.

My handwriting changea ao dmatienlly fkom day to day and sometlmea within one elttlng, that I have even been asked to

J ju c fL - i C .

re-eign eheeka at my own hank! I most aay, what you do seems ao rare. I’ve never even heard of nnotlwr oohimnist with like skills and training. Do you as­sociate with other grapholo­gists around the U.S.? You must save one column to tell ua more about yourself.

C.M.,Troy

Without seeing handwritings done at other times I cannot com­ment on them. Today’s handwrit­ing was written quickly. People who write fast and legibly usually do most things quickly. They think fast and move progressively forward.

'This writer has been blessed with high intelligence. Her mind is always looking ahead seeking answers to daily situations and problems.

Persistence is another strong trait. She does not give up easily. She is interested in accomplish­ment and is a trustworthy and competent worker. In matters of importance to her, she may be in­clined to insist on her own opin­ions.

Organizational skills are much in evidence at the time she wrote to me. She is quite capable of handling her daily routine and the pressures involved. She is adaptable and rather versatile.

This is a pierson who feels things deeply. These feelings re­main for long poriods of time and may tend to make her a tad preju­diced.

She waa looking at life through roae-colored giaasea when she wrote to me. At times the seems to pull heraelf back to reality. M o^ swings are often experi­enced.

Regarding money, ahe has a tendency to spend more than she originally intended. I don’t think operating on a strict budget would be a high priority of hers.

This young woman vacillates between her need for independ­ence and a need for aupptort and security from others. 'Hiis could make her indecisive at times.

Her way with words is quite re­markable. Words and ideas flow for her. She is no stranger to charm. However, she is rather easily irritated at times and is ever-ready with a quick retort. When she finds herself in a threatening situation, SArcaam becomes her defense.

With family, friends or on the job she feels emp>athy and affec­tion. While she enjoys interaction with pieople ahe also has a need for sp>ace in her relationships. She does not want to be crowded by others.

If you would like to have your handwriting analyzed in this newspaper, write to Lorene C. Green, a certified graphologist, at 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Please use a full sheet of white, unlined paper, writing in the first person singular. Age, handedness and full signature are all helpful and objective feedback is always welcomed.

I

IF YOU’RE NOT RECYCLING

YOU’RE THROWING IT ALL AWAY.

A little reminder from the Environmental DefenK FUnd that if you’re not recycling, you're throwing away a lot more than jutt your trash.

You and your community can recyde.Wrtte the Environ­mental Dderae FUnd at EDF-Recyding, 257 PtA Avenue South, New \bii NY M)0K), for a free brochure that will lell you virtually ewrylhing you need to knew about recydlng.e w i

t ,

Oatimt.Soaaewk

tor, Ronoi boUo’a aocion Now Yr tbo nowoi notto’s No only boon i whon she d

A nurac in Detroit,ransom nc clip>piod fri by Monne< New Year’ one might tended to fore tapini picked up hia car.

It waan’l felt the wl watching.that was time.”

“I startegot snagge she had t said. “And out the eai fell on the i

Laugh,UMonnett

note and “right awa joke,” altl accusing e Bowl psrty

“Jon waip>ect8,” sh called hin Everytime say, ‘That’ I’d though)

Renaud his housesom note, Polaroid

b i l l ' sBERGERnounce th( LIAM No pital in V\ Amy. Grt and Doris and Claud berger of S

RICHA CUMMIN of Canton, RICHAR] Huron Va merce To'

Apf>lc

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Annabelle from page 1C r

life through when she

I she seems to reality,

ten experi-

she has a ire than she don’t think udget would ira.[i vacillates r independ- lupport and lliis could times.is quite re­ideas flow

stranger to ! is rather nes and is jick retort, rself in aI, sip^^sm

B or on the ' and aflec- interaction has a need nahips. She crowded by

I have your d in this Lorene C.

hologist, at onia 48150. ft of white, in the first

handedness all helpful

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Detroit.SoiBawhat of the Ismily jokaa-

lar, Ranaud engineered Anna belle’s eecapadee after taking heron New Year’s Eve 1992. She was the neweet addition to Moo- nette's Nativity display and had only been around for three weeks when she disappeared.

A nurse at Children’s Hospital in Detroit, Renaud, armed srith a ransom note made up of words clipped from magasines, cruised by Monnette’s Redfbrd home on New Year's Eve. Worried some­one might be watching, he pre­tended to knock on the door be­fore taping the note to it. then picked up the cow and headed for his car.

It wasn’t an easy task. Renaud felt the whole neighborhood was watching, made easy by a house that was "lit up like it was day­time.”

“I started walking and the cow got snagged on the light; 1 forgot she had a light in it,” Renaud said. “And when 1 pulled the light out the ear detached and the cow fell on the ground.”

Laugh, laughMonnette’s sons discovered the

note and when she saw it, she “right away knew it had to be a joke,” although she admits to accusing everyone at their Rose Bowl party New Year’s Day.

“Jon was one of our prime sus­pects,” she said. “But when I called him, he played it good. Everytime I’d mention it, he’d say, ‘That’s a good idea, 1 wished I’d thought of it.’ ”

Renaud stashed Annabelle at his house and sent another ran­som note, including the ear and a Polaroid of Annabelle with a

PMOToa ST Jm J i m w n

Back hon: B e tty M o n n e tte ’a A n n a b e lle th e cow, th e 1992 a d d itio n to h er fro n ty a rd N a tiv ity scene, m ade i t back hom e ju s t in tim e fo r C h ristm a s 1993. A n n a b elle w as tre a te d to w h irlw in d to u r o f th e w orld w ith o u t le a v ­in g th e m etro area, c o u rte sy o f h e r "cow napper, ” M o n ­n e tte ’s b ro th er-in -la w , J o n R en a u d .

bloody bandage where her left ear had been.

The “cownapper” demanded $500,000 be left in a briefcase on the U.S./Canada border in the Windsor Tunnel along with two Egg McMuffins. He closed on an ominous note; “If you don’t com­ply, I’ll be eating steaks until the cows come home.”

That was how Renaud began involving friends at work. One gave him the camera that record­ed Annabelle’s adventures and others provided the trendy post­

marks although the cow never ventured too far from “home.”

Stumped as to where to mail the first letter from without tipp­ing off Monnette, Renaud wrote the letter and had a friend mail it from Jamaica. The friend went so far as to copy it onto hotel sta­tionery and include a little sand. Renaud took a photograph of An­nabelle dressed in a flowered shirt and hat he and his wife Cindy had bought at Kmart.

Before long, he was asking ev­eryone at work where they were

going for vacation and had a lot of offers. The Italian hot tub photo was taken by a friend at his new home. Her grazing in the grass in the Netherlands was taken on a friend’s parents’ farm in Ontario.

‘Moo’ time“Once I was a month or two

into this, I was committed to going a full year, but towards the end I was thinking of keeping her another year to do all the things I didn’t get to do,” he said. “I want­ed to take her to Tiger Stadium

N E W V O I C E S

BILL‘and KELLY EICHEL- BERGER of Garden City an­nounce the birth of SEAN WIL­LIAM Nov. 22 at Annapolis Hos­pital in Wayne. He has a sister, Amy. Grandparents are Prank and Doris Smith of Garden City and Claude and Doloras Eichel- berger of Shelby Township.

RICHARD and KIMBERLY CUMMINS of Redford, formerly of Canton, announce the birth of RICHARD ANDREW Oct. 19 at Huron Valley Hospital in Com­merce Township. He has twin

brothers, Christopher and Nico­las, 18 months, and a sister, Rik- ki, 3. Grandparents are Bob and Bonnie Meyerand of Canton, Marilyn Cummins of Livonia and the late Hugh Cummins.

GARY and ELIZABETH SMITH of Plymouth announce the birth of ADAM IAN Oct. 10 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor.

ROBERT and LISA STEW­ART of Westland announce the birth of KELSEY JORDAN Nov. 23 at Annapolis Hospital in

Wayne. He has a brother. Hunter James. Grandparents are Jim and Elaine Stewart of Westland and Richard and Deloras Carlson of Newnar, Ga.

BEN and HOLLY DAWSON of Plymouth announce the birth of BLAKE BENJAMIN June 18. Grandparents are Donald and Janet Hayes of West Bloomfield and Gordon and Dorothy Dawson of Northport.

CU FF and JANIS CARNE of Redford announce the birth of RILEY NICOLE Nov. 2 at Prov­

idence Hospital in Southfield. She has a sister, Megan Kathleen, 2'A. Grandparents are Donald and Betty Dorsch of Farmington Hills and Dolores Stallard of Com­merce Township.

CRAIG and KAREN GRA- TOPP of Westland announce the birth of KATTLYN MICHELLE Nov. 10 at Annapolis Hospital in Wayne. She has a brother, Bran­don, 3. Grandparents are Earl and Sally Gratopp of Southgate and John and Bart) McNally of West- land.

and take a picture of her wearing a Tiger cap . . . And there’s thia doorway I pass on my way to work that’s littered arith empty liquor bottles. I wanted to take one there, showing her on the skids.”

“I think my favorite was the letter from Hawaii,” Monnette told her brother-in-law. “You know, the “Milk ’em, Dano.’ ”

If Monnette was having fiin with the joke, ao were her friends. They showered her frith cow T- shirts, checkerboards, plaques, even an ice cream scoop that moos. A dental hygienist, she’d find her new patients were stuffed cows. And her boss even took up a collection to have Aimabelle’s picture put on milk cartons.

But she’s says the best may have been the surprise 40th birth­day party her husband and two friends threw for her. Yep, you got it; it had a cow theme. 'The men wore hoods with cow heads on them and the women wore ears; when Monnette walked in they yelled moo. And the guy in the cow suit (complete with utters) turned out to be her 19-year-old

son who had left for college the day before.

“I think the best gift eras frons Jon," she said. “I got this big box and assumed it had the cow in it,’’ she said. “When I opened it up, it was a cooler filled with beef bolo­gna, beef necks, hamburgers, ev- ery^ing beefl"

Renaud decided to return An- - nabelle on Christmas Eve and did it with the same type of flourish ,I as when he took her. Renaud’s arife, Cindy, asked that he give a '' special present from the Reimuds to their respective parents. Again,., it was a big box. «

The packaging may have fooled , Monnette, but when her mother; flipped the lid, she knew her. prized possession eras back. *

“I think Jon thought I waa. going to kill him,” Monnette. “I was screaming and going at him to hug him.”

Monnette admits that it hasn’t ‘ been the same since Annabelle ‘ came home. In fact, she talks about the disappointment of not ' getting letters ^ m Annabelle.

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CHU RCH PA GE COPY CH A N G ES; 963-2161 , F rid a y s 9 :0 0 a m .-3 ;0 0 p.ffl.

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of Jeffries X-Way)

Uvonia Office • 522-6830Rrr. Lather A. Weith. Pastor

Sunday W orship S;30, 11KW A.M. Sunday School S M M a C lass S:45 A.M.

Sharing the Love o f Christ’Praschool, Klndargartan, Day Caro

Information Hotllna: 9S3-204S, #1605

TRINITYPRESBYTERIANCHURCH

10101 W. Ann Arbor IM , Plymoulh at OoUfradaon A Ann Artior Rd.

EVANGEUCAL PRESBYTERIAN

Presbyterian Church

17000 Forminolon Rood_ Uvonta 422-1150

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

High a Elm SItmIs . NoflhvMI* T. Lubacli. Pastor

L Kama. Associata Pastor Cliurch 3«a-3144 - School MS-3144

SundoyWotUlioSSaSli aO A.M Sunday School S4S AU

Wodnatday Worship 7:30 p m.

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCHiVeleomes You!

S T. M A TTH EW LU TH ER A NChurch A School S88S Vsnoy1 Oh N. rM IW Wiuora 42SOM

DMns Worship 8 A 11:00 AM. WMa Class 8 8S 9:30 AM.

Monday Evsning Ssrvica 7:30 P.M. Ralph FItchor. Paalor

Qary 0. Hoodopohl. AaaociK Poator

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

25630 OnANO RIVER al BEECH DALY 532-2266 REOFORO TWP

W orship Sbfvlca 9:15 a 11:00 A.M .

Sunday School 9:15 & 11:00 A M.

Nursery Provided Ra«. Vidor F. Hadioth. Pastor

Rav. Timothy Halbolh, Aaaoc. Pastor

W orship Sarvicaa S:1S ajn . Prapar 8 Praia a 8a

IIHM sjn . TradWonal Sar8UNOAY SCHOOL FOR i

8-.30 AM.. AOU

Worship Sofvicot Sunday School

8:00, 9:15, 10:45 A.M.and 12:05 P.M.

E v e n i n g S e r v i c e 7 : 0 0 P .M .

Or Wm. C. Moora - Paalor Wm. Branham - Aiaoclata Pastor

N u n u ry P ro v k h d Phono 459-9550

6 M U g

«nr<ivCMF96 1

•*

------------d

Mur$my PrertUed Shuttle Setylee

Sen lee §foadea$l 11M A M .

WUn-MS 1030

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES-4 2 5 - 6 2 1 5 o r 4 2 5 - 1 1 1 6

SUNDAY S C H O O L ..............................SUN. 1 0 :0 0 A M .M O RNING W O R S H IP ........................SU N. 1 1 :0 0 A M .EVENING W O R S H IP ............................. SU N. 6 :0 0 P.M .W EDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY.............W ED. 7 :0 0 P.M.

R i « e n C firis t L u th e ran46250 Ann AftXK Road

(1 Mila West of Shskton) Plymouth • 453-5252

IVonh/p S0n ic 0 $:J0 S 11:00 «.m. Family Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

K. M. Mehrl, Pastor Hugh McMartin. Lay Minister

HOSANNA-TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH A SCHOOL

9600 La««m4 • So. Radlord ■ 937-2424 Rav. GItnn Kopptr. Ray. Laaranca WMo

WORSHIP WITH US Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 A M. Monday Evening 7:00 P.M.

Bmu C I m m a n d S u n d a y S c h o o l 9:45 AM.Ctvialian School: Pra-Schoal4ai Grada

Mrs. Pat Sadlar 937-2233

PRESBYTERIAN (U.SX)

Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A.)H u b b a r d a t W . C h i c a g o • L iv o n ia • 4 2 2 - 0 4 9 4

Worship and Church School 10:30 a.m.

N u r s e r y C a r e

Rev. Richard I. Patera Rav. Ruth Blllington

2 8 4 4 0 LY N D O N , LIVONIA, Ml

LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOD

CH U R CH S T R E E T B A I ^ I S T670 West Church • Plymouth • 455-7711

Dr. S.L. Jenkins, PastorSunday Sarvicas 10:30 6 7:00 p.m. - Family Bible Study -

YOU ARK INVITEO GARDEN CITY

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.8.A.) 1841 UkMMwII. 1 Bk S of Ford • 421-7820

Worship 9:15 a 11:00 a.m.Oiureh School Claaiii titii 129i Giada IlfUani.

Adua ctaaa 915 - Nunary m boti horn Bovalor AvoaohU OaraVi D. Bakar. Puior

ST. TIMOTHY CHURCH 16700 Naa Lhronla <

16700 Nawburgh Road Vila - 464-8844Sunday School S:30 .M. AN Agoo

Family WorahIp 110O A.M.

Aev janei Nobis PaoMw4 CPMaMua ChfOmt Cense red Cenprmgmtton

Wed. 7:00 p.i

J a n u a i y 1 6 t h1 0 : 3 0 a . m . - “ A T r u e C h r i s t i a n ? ”

F e l l o w s h i p f o l l o w i n g s e r v i c e

EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Churches

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10:30 A.M

FMtST PRfSfYTERIAN eNUReNMain 6 Church • (313) 453-6464

Tour Community Church Where Friends Meet • E levator fo r the Im paired

\H H H 32940 Schoolcraft - Livonia

Bible Study for all ages 9 45 AM Sundays Sunday Worship 11 00 AM & 6 00 PM

Wednesday Service 7 00 PM Nursery P rovided

Pastor Gilbert Sanders Ph D 422-3763

NORTHYYEST BAPTIST CHURCH 23846 m a a ern a ivt Ban s or io uit • 474-3383

Sunday School 9:46 AM. Momkig Worship 11:00 AM.Evor kig Worship 7:00 P.M.

Wadnvsdsy Sorvico 7:00 P.M. N u fia r y P r o v id e d

Rav Richard L Karr. Pastor

T im o tf^ L u th e ra n C f iu r c f i 8820 Wayne Rd.

(Between Ann AfiMr Trail ft Joy Roed) Lhronla • 427-3290

Sunday Services B;30 ft 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

R e v . M a r y T. O U iH Uiti, P a s te tr 261-0766

Servicee 9:00 A lliWam.Ctiureh School A NurMry A 11:00 am. Dowd E. KrohOM Ld and L. Sooao. JrInterim 8r. MMatar

PWlip Rodgam Magi^v Emontua

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)5035 Shaldon Rd., Canton

: J L *. - P13) 4S94W13\ J K ; Saturday WoraMp 930 pJh.

Sunday MtoraMp 4 ClNirch School IDO i 11:00 841.

Chaocar* ProvWad . HuidaappM ■ rtiiiaii

In Livonia

FARMINGTON HILLS CHURCH(Indopondem Baptist)

Sundays iftM am. Comfari Inn Canlartnca Room 12 Mila Rd al Orchard Lakt Rd 5 696

FanvUnglon HiRt. Ml (313) S39-0616 or S53-4994 Tho Bible, being God % Word should be read cm etJV f bacause GOO SPEAKS TO EVERY AREA OF LIFE Only God can deiivar us from doctrinal daluSfon Satan % daceptfon and moral dataol Tharalore • astaam all thy pracapts concarrang ALL fhangs to be nght and I have EVERY falaa way~ (Psatm We wMitend a frae B*h«e Raadmq Gmda to aM raquaahng or>e

CATHOLICAPOSTOUC LUTHERAN

EPISCOPAL

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1S360 Hubtxard Road Uvonta, Michigan 401M

421-B451

Mon -Fri 9 30 A M Holy Euchsriat Wsdnasday 6 00 P M OInnar 6 Claaaas Saturday 5:00 P M Holy Eucharial

Siaiday 7:45 A 10 A M Holy Eucharist 9 0 0 A M ChnaMnn Education lor aH agaa Sunday Morning Nursery Cara Available

Tha Rav. Robart Clapp. RectorE v e r y k n e e a h a k b o w a n d a v e r y to n g u e c o n ta e a th a t J a a t e C h rla t e L o rd

Ptm 2:11

ST. JOHN NEUMANN44800 Warren • Canton • 455-5910

Father George Chemley. Pastor M A SSES

Saturday 4:30 p.m. 8 6:30 p.m. Sun. 7:X . 900, 11:00 a.m.

and 1:00 p.m.

SADfT ANNE'S CHURCH (tai Redford)Society of St. Pf«e X • TredMIoMl Latte Mam

33310 Joy RoadS BIka B. of Teleir«ph* 534-3131

PriMU Pbooe 754-9511AIa m Scheftnle:

Fti. Ewe. 7 P.M. - Sftt. 9:30 A.M. Saadmj Mam 9:30 A.M .

FIRST APOSTOUC LUTHERAN CHURCH26325 HaMead Road at 11 MHe

Farmington HWa, Michigan Sarvicas Evsry Sunday al 1 9 X A M. Also, is l a 3rd Sunday al 7d0 P M

Sunday School 915 A M Bibl« Class - Tussday 7:X P M

Song Sarvicas - Last Sunday o< Month 7:00 P M

SL Paul Ev. Lutharan Church 17810 Farmington Road

Pastors Carl Pagei 8 James Holf 261-13M

WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday 8:30 S 11 ;00 A.M.

Sunday School 8 BIbla Claasea 9:45

In Redford Tow nship

Lola Park Ev. Lutharan Church14750 Kimoch

Pastor Edward ZsN • 532-0655 Worship Services 8:30 1 11:00 AM.

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

CHURCHES OF THE NAZARENE CHRISTADELPHIANS

P L Y M O U T H C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E

■a-piarss-inaSmBBUSruOVlIKWSMP 9t6All 41 l«A ii

Sunday Evsning - 6P0 P.M.............. 1rtas - Tuss - 9 :X AM.

FAM8.V MIGHT ■ Wad. 7fX) P.M.NEW HORIZONS FOR CMSJMCN: 4S6-31SS

CHRISTADELPHIANSSunday

MemoriN Servlet 10:00 AJN. Bible 0888

Wsdnaadaya t M P.M.36516 Pariidala, Uvonia • 425-7610

INTER-DENOMINATIONAL

f m Onmk i( Omit Aotaiift. (IIrrsmIi1100 W. Ann Arbor TraU. PlymoiiU. MI

Saatey Service I9 M e.a.Sodey Sckecl 19.W a.a

Wed. tvca l^ TcatiMay Mcetlaf 7:M p.a. Kresmt Aeeai 44S S. Haney. Ft)Meat>

Opra M S 10 ■ m • 5 p hi . Fri 7-9 p m 4ftS-1676

A g a p e C h r i s t i a n C e n t e r41S80LAimAiborTttl

FlynouSLMcMgsnmTO > (9 1 ^ 4 5 6 % 4 0

S u n d iy W oislilp • 6:0 0 1 1 0 :0 0 s j il We d n w d iy • Fwnily I t e h t • 7 :00 p jn . N ursary I C hlldran 'a N n l t t r y i t All Sw v Io m

>•

OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL 1160 Prnnbnan Avc. Plym outh • 493-0 3 2 6 Rev. J o h n J. S u llivan

Masae*: Mon -Fri 9M > A.M . Sal 9:00 P M Sunday 8«0. 10:00 A.M. and 12:00 P M.

UNITED METHODISTUNTTED METHODIST

*4 church minicturing to today’s naada'

Haft B. M oora, Paatof_________ A g sp > C tw te l8nA cs< l8in y -K tfiF o u g li 11

PENTECOSTAL

E P I S C O P A l . C H U R C H o f t h o H O I .V S P I R I T

Llvo«>l« - BmT-091 1 rv>« m«v Em*ry F Qrmvm H^. VIORr TPtr tedpv MRfORraH Misaa AaslRtMrst

Srriwdulo ■ Sunday t anricos l:M s.ai Hah EscksrM

1919 s at Fsadh Escliarlit 4 SsaSsy Sekaai.fV. Fw-«iriNtv fbt «h* Han(IIC4H)pMf

RESURRECTION CATHOLIC CHURCHn«v morwm a . Pariano. Paainr

4S001 Warran Rd Canton. tSclilgan 4SIS7313-481-0444

MASS SCHeOULC lelwSpfk*Mi

luWy, 941 ML • Ow Uff d ritiMaw Ck8FdMl II am R8 lawi uan Maaw Rw au 8b aa.

COVENANT

2^ Faith Covenant ChurchMaking Faith a W ay o f U fa

Sunday School lor AH AgM 9:30 a.m.WmsMp Service: 10:48 a.m.

W sdnesday Dinner 8 p.m.Youth Programs 6:48 p.m.

AduN Study 7 P-' p.m.38415 W 14 MSo Road (al Oraka Road)

Farmington HlHi6 6 1 - 9 1 9 1

ST. THOMAS A' BECKET5-95 S Lilley • Canton • 981-1333

C. Richard KHly, Paslor MASte

Saturday 4:30 p.m.Sunday IfK) aje., 10M am. * 12:00 Noon

If ARDDf P A M UIVITBD « T H O D I8 T CHURCH

29067 Was! Elavsn Mila Road Jusi WS8« ol MKidlabsll

476-M60 Farminglon Hdta

Worship, Nursory 1 Church School 9:18 A M 1 11:1:00 A M

January 16 “When David Faced

A Olant"__Veahof R tchsfO A. PhhoocK

ftev Ntcherd A F—codi fWv Karon A Poote Nrv AotteH Bough Nov YMRtern Froyor

S T . M A T T H E W ’S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T

I use Rd (en UiiilaMn S teddUSoSChuck Sonmdal. Paaair * OaMd ddUe. kdddc.

lOdO AM. Worship 8 ChuKh School 11:18 AM Adu8 Study CIsatsa

Nurssry Prowldod • 422e03S

FU LL O O S F E L C H U R C H O F PLYM OUTH

2 6 1 K. SPRINO e r . t meeka N at 88*1 • a aueka E. si

SUNDAY ■aadmiiaaikaiiimkauaaarsWEQWSOAV uuiiiR . 7«ra

Pasior Frank Hamad • Ch. 4834«3

CNM STUI NMIMMT MMMTRiCS 2 4230 W tS t McNicIlOlt

t mrnm atm at Ttagnia t aaday Msralai WwsMp 10:30 a.m.

Wadaaaday OM t ttiidy 7:00 a m. ■ ■ ■ .............................^OOpm.Friday Praita aaO WorsMp 7:00 %

N th r Otaaa lack SK 1000

ClareMaTlIle UaHedS0900 •

S:« aa ii i iO AM.atdOPM lOiOe AM

r at 8iOO. Omaas aa 7ie0 Nuraary P io v id a d

ASSEMBUES OF GOD

Brightmoor Tabernacle

CHURCHES OF CHRIST

UNITED CHURCH O f CHRIST

NRiMMIIAI. CN U arN #T rNNIBT(ChrtUHn Churchl

38478 Fivs MBa Rd. m e a n tMARK MoQAVREY, MMIatar Slava Atan. Vouti MkiMsr

j a a raaaa aP t a r d a a iMasmSMaai 4 N 44tai

Momkig Worddp - 9 X A 10:48 am Evakig t t S n h a 4 TouOi Maaing 8 M p.m.

nAlivfn iAIHrVNWM or cAHT~'06N Manr Man al WmI

I 40106 • 411

918 A M Church School tor AM Agos

10:M A M WorahIp Sarvloa MC1C04IE ________

KHNWOOD CHURCH a f CHRI8T

20200 Merriman Rood 470-0222 MS(E HAZELTON. Minutar

Ray Sandsra. Vouei MktUtarMUIOOaiAlAyaat--------------M ARaOIIMNOBOlWIP------------------- MR amEVDM MOSHP I youm MaTliai.-IR FM

NEWBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

36600 Arm Arbor TraU 422-0140

9 1 8 ajit. and 11i88 sjr .

January 16* n i w S l m p l M t Q r a a d o f AM”

D r . Q H B o n M . M i l te r

Dr. GMoon M. MNIer

I. /

ALOBRSQATEU N ITED M E T H O O I9T C H U R C H

(Rsdtord Tnp.)1 0000 BEECH DALY ROAD

awnosn myateum and Warn Chleaaa Rsdtord. Ml 48230 8 S 7-*m

W o ra M p k 3 0 a 11KW AJI. Botwdoy E v m in f

Intormal C tiapil WoroMp 6KW p j a

J a n u a r y 1 6“AopIratlonB”

AduN Sunday School 0:46 ChNd Care AvaOaMa

ChHdran'8 Sunday School 11:00rW ^ U w w m. WWIfIVffN Pftvr AflO

Bufford W. CtM

AssembfUa o f G od • CoM n C. R a U , pastor26999 KrankUn 8d SrwihAHd Ml. (1-6961 Trkpraph • Wc« of Hniiday list) * 392-6200

9:15 a.Bi. FaatOy Suiulay School Hour Wcdacadey 7K)0 pta -PaoiBy N%bi'

1 0 : 3 0 a m " U s e F a u l t F in d e r * *6:30 pat -Uvlag Wkh Wroaig Chokes'

J / v U C W yUlchlgBa AawMM a I

Caataa • Saa-GBBO

•:is and 11:00 a.m.A S S E M B L Y 6:00 p.m. Roeby BOrra

Ftm By MOM • W id B iiiM v . p.m. Ptstor

N B H iafeshouklb thannoc Tbursdpj

You Cl tO/maOo en and i bycaami 204 8o f\ Youmua churchL matfont Bryanat

S in p l* PIoffer a di Jan. 13-1loungaol Church, Ths sem and is to people ol 130 is ret mation, i

Single three-paj “Feeling 7:30 p.m and 27, s fiacilitatc pendenc the facili Sunday, for each'

Newburf Church 1 “Women Sunday, 36500 Ai Lynette' istiy lea< Haven, ( tic violei cility, wi care will formatio

■ C H M IThose in about Cl intoWSl 7:30 a.m. 27. Topi( “Spiritui sure it w it like to today?” I minister anyone t Feb. 6, isn’t real missioni “Where i start?” F

The Met Detroit 1 el and R starting a tS t E(j burgh Ri

Mann Press, is Under S edon 22 "Mecljut Wayne \

lUaus of Multii has been many M has been grams, ii oa Live” book, “F

The pi with a ro presenta tion, call

■ ST.IOThaChu of Canto organist Sunday, will inch Bruhns, J.S. Bocl aathe “I name of Oe.

HuthI at the Cl Evangel! degree in Meinard master’s organ pe veraity o o t u d M i James K with Ma PariA

'ThaC mann la Shaldon, f r a a o f d

BobAlh

iOajB. { limlaP ka 1

(haUbfa an Chur Malii.N . Dr.Ni

The O Uerverl Thuisiuy. Januaby 13, 1994

R E L i a i O N C A L E N D A R

rM bytorkniMircIirrnmgtoo Rood

422-1150

MVlCM« h o o l 0:45 A.M. 5 P.M.:• 7:00 P.M.

ff.-OOANLwm-AM IOSO

h, (U.S.A.)194

;h School

>THY CHURCH•wteMfQh Road a • 464-8844» .M. AN A«*s1100 A.M.

I CHURCH (U4JL)m Rd., Canton IS»0013raM p5:30pJn.>1 CtMircn Sctwol

J»HIANS

XPHIANS1• 10:00 AJM. lau1:00 P.M. ponii *425-7810

INTER

•K B iro u g li 12

W TIM NSnitCS M cNiciiolt n\nMp 10:30 a.m. ItMhr 7:00 a m. laraMa 7:00 f.m. * 5» 1080

acie, pastorf Inn) • .112-6200

'h a ily N%tir

fe r* *

Rocky M m P asto r

H o w e M r th e /W W to n c o M o d o r $houU t)0 sutm ttted no iatar than noon Friday for the noxt Thunday'» lasua.

You can also obtain cunant in- fonnaOon about avsnts, spoah- ofs and service schedules, etc., b y c a S m t9 0 l-4 7 5 0 o r9 5 3 - 2 0 4 8 o n a Touch-Tone phone. You must have your four-digit church I.D . ready. For more infor­mation about the service, can Bryan a t 953 -2297 .

■ DIVONd M o o v n v SiDgio PIaoo Adult Miniatries will offer a divorca recovery workahop Jan. 13-Peb. 24 in the library/ lounfe of the Pirat Preabyterian Church, 200 E. Main, Northville. The aeminar will be at 7:90 p.m. and ia for divorced and separated people of all ages. A donation of $30 ia requested. Por more infor­mation, call 349-0911.

Single Place will also offer two three-part growth workshops. “Peeling Good in ’94” will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Jan. 13,20 and 27, with Barbara Halpren as facilitator. The other on co-de- pendency, with Ed Humenay as the facilitator, will be at 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16,23 and 30. Cost for each workshop is $24.

■ WOMDI AND VKNJWCENewburg United Methodist Church will present a program, “Women and Violence,” at 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16, at the church, 36500 ^ n Arbor Trail, Livonia. Lynette Thayer, a Stephens Min­istry leader and counselor at The Haven, Oakland County’s domes­tic violence and sexual assault fa­cility, will be the speaker. Child care will be provided. For more in­formation, call 422-0149.

■ CHRISTIAN SCIENCf'Those interested in learning more about Christian Science can tune into WSDS radio, 1480 AM, at 7:30 a.m. Sundays th rou^ Feb.27. Topics to be covered include “Spiritual healing, how can I be sure it works?” Jan. 16, “What is it like to be a Christian Scientist today?” Jan. 23, “Ministering and ministers” Jan. 30, “Why would anyone be a Christian Scientist?” Feb. 6, “How can you say sickness isn’t r ^ ? ” Feb. 13, “Do you have missionaries?” Feb. 20 and “Where did Christian Science start?” Feb. 27.

■ MIItTSrCAKIRSThe Mediugoije Peace Center of Detroit will present David Manu­el and Rita Klaus in a program, starting at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16. at S t ^ t h ’s Chrcuh, 1508 New­burgh Road, Livonia.

Manuel, editor of Paraclete Press, is author of “Mecfjugoije Under Seige” and has collaborat­ed on 22 other books, including “Meifjugorie: The Message” with Wayne Weible.

lUaus was miraculously healed of Multiple Sclerosis in 1986 and has been a popular speaker at many Marian conferences. She has been on 'TV and radio pro­grams, including “Mother Angeli­ca Live” and “Oprah,” and has a book. “Rita’s Story.”

The program will start at 2 p.m. with a rosary, followed by the presentations. For more informa­tion, call 464-2027.

■ •T.JONNNIIIIIANNThe Church of S t John Neumann of Canton will present a recital by organist Timothy Huth at 7 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 16. The program will include music by Nicolaus Bruhns, Charles-Marie Widor,J.S. Bach and Jehan Alain as srell as the “Prelude and Fugue on the name of Alain” by Maurice Duru- fle.

Huth is tbs minister of music at the Church of S t John the Evangelist in Fenton. He holds a degree in philosophy from Saint Meinard Collegs-Ssminary and master’s and doctoral degrees in organ performanos from the Uni­versity of Michigan, where he a tudi^ with Mariljm Mason and James Kibbis. He also studied with Maris-Madeleine Durufle in Paris.

'Tbe Church of 9 t John Neu­mann is at 44800 Warren, west of Sheldon, Canton. Tbe program U freeofchargi.

Bob AUwine wiU be the speaker at10 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 16, when lingle Place Adult Miniatriee has

fcaSunday Morning Oatbering in Qm library of the First Preabyteri- An Church of Northville, 100 B. Main, Northville.

Dr. Norman Ooidner will be theIpeaker when the propam meeti |5r a dlacuaelon of ”Tne Gender factor In RaflectinaRalation- ahips” at IM p.m. Wednaaday. Jan. 19. A mwital and fhmilyRMrsDiatOokhserwilldiaouasMalOaMstl

will he held in Boil Fellowship Hail.

Rosedale’s music-maker says byeSingls Point Miniatriss of Ward Presbyteriaa Church sponsors a fun-filled evening for singlee Wedneedaim, starting at 8:30 p.m., in Knox Hall. 1^, fellow­ship and exercise are guaranteed. For more information, call 422- 1854. Ward Presbyterian Church is at 17000 Farmington Road, at Six Mile, Livonia.

■ ‘ONTNiFA$M.rA 10-week study group, using the John Bradshaw videocaasette se­ries. “Bradshaw on ths Family.” irill meet 7-9 p.m. Thursdays,Jan. 20 to March 24, at the S t Hi­lary Education Center, 23749 El­mira, Bedford.

The program looks at the fami­ly as a system and how children, in adapting to the system, grow into compulsive and addictive patterns of behavior that cause difficulties in their adult lives. Evelyn Booms and Joan Lowell will facilitate the study group.

The cost is $50 for the series and $10 per session. Registration must be completed by Jan. 14 and can be completed by sending a check, payable to Sisters IHM, to Evelyn Booms, IHM, 5890 Ever­green, Detroit 48228. For more in­formation, call her at 336-4559 or the St. Hilary Education Center at 533-1560.

■ ORKF SUPPORTSingle Point Ministries’ ongoing support group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20 and Feb.3, in Room A-15 and at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26, in the Calvin Room of Ward Presbyterian Church, 17000 Farmington Road, at Six Mile, Livonia.

The grief support group’s regu­lar monthly meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8. ’The speaker will be a Ward Church missionary. For more informa­tion, call the Single Point offices at 422-1854.

■ tPASNfm DINNERThe United Methodist Youth Fel­lowship of the First United Meth­odist Church of Wayne will have its annual all-you-can-eat spa­ghetti dinner 5-7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21, at the church, 3 Town Square, Wayne. Cost is $4.75 for adults,$2 for children ages 5-12 and $1 for children under age 5.

■ PAETOrt FORUMClarisa Piecuch, the associate ex­ecutive of the Detroit Presbytery, will be a guest of the Pastor's Fo­rum 9:45-10:45 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 23, at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 27475 Five Mile, Livonia. Piecuch was in international banking before working for the General Assembly of the Presby­terian Church (USA). She began her work in Detroit three months ago. The community is invited to attend the forum. For more infor­mation, call 422-1470.

‘SCARS THAT HEAL’Northville Christian Assembly will show the film "Scars That Heal” at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23. The film tells the true story of Dave Roever, a Vietnam veteran who was burned over 40 percent of his body after a grenade exploded in his hand. He went blind in his right eye and deaf in his right ear.

Although he remains scarred from the grenade, bo says, “My soul is not scarred. My spirit is not patched together. . . I’m proud of my scars and stripes. Msybe my life hasn’t been easy, but these scsrs tell a story.”

The church is at 41355 W. Six Mile, Northville. Admisaion ia free. For more information, call 348-9030.

Tbe Northwest Christian Wom­en’s Softball League will be or- ganixiitg for tbe 1994 season on Tusoday, Jan. 25. In iU fifth year, the lei«ua is daaigned fr>r women of all skill Isvela. Any interested churches may call league aacre- taiy Laura Thomas at 476-8136.

Marriafs Enoountar United Methodist wiU be bald In the De­troit area Feb. 11-13. The encoun­ter offers couples an opportunity to look deeply into their oem rHa- tionahip. It la open to couptea re- gaidleao of fhith, raee, afs, educa­tion or financial status. For more Information, write to Michael and lather Weddell, 33763 Manning, Farmington 4SSM, or call them at (810) 474-6734.

World Wide MarriMi Rncoun- tar will have a maniafs anoeontsr ereekand Fkb. 11-13 aimed at helping couples Improve and dee|Mn their relatlonahipa. FW mare information, call 84S-S196.

B y S u B i lA a o NStatt Warrea

Shirtey Harden is a woman in )Med of a church. It’s not that she’s new to the area and doesn’t know where to go. She’s been ac­tive in the same church for almoet 30 years.

She needs a new church be­cause, after working with three generations of churchgoers. Hard­en has resigned as music director at Roeedale Gardens Presbyterian Church, effective Jan. 1.

“It (attending the church) wouldn’t be professional for my replacement,” said Harden. “It’s too important of a part of my life and working with tbe church choirs . . . . I ’ve already had in­quiries from other churches.”

It’s not surprising. Harden has developed a solid reputation for the music program at the Livonia church. She had been doing some youth choir work at a church in Detroit in 1963 when she heard about the job at Rosedale Gar­dens. At the time, there was just a high school and an adult choir but by the time she took a three- year hiatus several years later there were 12 choirs — six vocal and six handbell.

“I needed a break,” Harden said. “I never expected to come back.” She did and by the time she resigned the number of choirs had dropped to eig^t. But mem­bership is growing at the lower age range and before leaving she added another youth choir to the roster.

During her tenure at the church. Harden developed one of the first handbell choirs in the area in 1964 when the Rosedale Gardens was given two octaves of handbells. She also organized children’s and women’s choirs that are still in existence.

“This is a very stable church, a very stable area,” she said. “Fam­ilies that have left are buying back into the area where they grew up. One of the neatest things about this job is the many fami­lies who are in the church now I had as children in the children’s and high school choirs. Now I’m working with their children.

“I was there for their weddings and baptisms . . . that’s one of the nicest things about the job.”

Many talentsHarden studied music educa­

tion at Michigan State University and received her master’s degree in music from the University of Michigan — after her children were in high school.

With her church job a part-time position, Harden plied her musi­cal skills in other ways. She has done conducting seminars around the country and has taught cours­es in the method of teaching handbell ringing at Indiaqa and Michigan State Universities and U-M.

She also teaches each summer at Villanova University in subur­ban Philadelphia and music ap­preciation and a continuing edu­cation class on attending tbe op­era at Schoolcraft College. And if

ShiHey Harden is looking for­ward to a less hectic life after re­signed as music direc­tor at Hose- dale Gardens Presbyterian Church in Livonia.

Gi'y WARSBN/ST*rT Photocrapmek

that's not enough, she is a writer, trainer and consultant in training materials and software documen­tation manuals for High Perform­ance Inc. in Southfield.

Harden was dean of the Detroit Community Music School for sev­en years. At one time a music con­servatory, the school is now a part of the Center for Creative Studies.

She also has been active in the American Guild of English Hand­bell Ringers, participating in fes­tivals and major events around the country. She’s a member of the professional handbell group Classical Bells, which presents an annual spring concert and per­forms in schools through Young Audiences Inc.

“Handbell ringing is really an art,” she said. “It’s a very differ­ent challenge to be able to play advanced music, but it’s also sat­isfying at the beginner’s level be­cause anyone can play music with handbells or handchimes.”

Branching outWhile Harden was instrumen­

tal in the start of the church’s an­

nual musicals, and appeared in the first production, “The Sound of Music," she gives credit to the congregation.

“You lay the groundwork by creating a musical community that has the ability to do it,” she said. “You create it and get it going, then you can stand back and let it go.

“You always have to be aware; you always have to be open to ide­as that you might try with your groups.”

Harden has no idea how much time she devoted to her piut-time church position, but likened it in some ways to teaching. A teacher needs a lesson plan to teach and she needed a plan for each re­hearsal.

But the challenge of the job was to do music that spoke to the con­gregation, to be in step musically with the tiirtes and draw on the best church music possible.

“Church music has changed through the years; music that was suitable for junior high girls back then isn’t suitable now because music speaks to them,” Harden

said. “But you don’t give up Brahms, Bach and Mendelssohn; you add to them.”

H arden’s involvement in church music is shared with her three children. All have been in­volved in music programs and two daughters now conduct and direct handbell choirs at churches in Ann Arbor and Baltimore, Md. They turn to their mother when­ever help is needed in planning performances.

Harden is looking forward to a less hectic schedule — “171 have an opportunity to take a trip at Easter and take my daughter to France. I never could do that be­fore.” She admita she will miss the church. She mentions all tbe people, their children and grand­children she has come to know and the young* man who admitted to playing tricks like picking up and moving her VW while in the high school choir.

“There’s a joy in doing this,” she said. “My belief is that this ia a noble profession. I serve it by giving and in turn, it gives me joy in doing it.”

W ith righ t choice, good w ill p reva ilPERSFECnVES

The enigma of evil is a disturb­ing issue. We sec the face of a child who has murdered a per­son. How is this possible, we ask? We read of a man who has

___________ randomly shotfW V OAM D P«opl« on a train.

irU SeB How could he do this, we wonder?

We witness the resurgence of rac­ism. What is the source of this evil?

There was a time when we be­lieved that government and other institutions would solve our prob­lems. We blamed the politicians and the mayora for failing to engi­neer solutions to crime, poverty, bomelsssnoas, jobleesnees, rape and murder. Wo saaily believed that others would rid our work) of evil. We now know this is not true.

Where has all this evil come from? No oTM has an answer. It would be easy to blame It upon bad, brutal childhood experienc- 00. The way a child is rai^ and ths aodal oondltiocM he or she ax- porienoos have a laifs influenoo. Yet eavirorunent is not the only {8dOf.

Tho poreonal storiea of two of the Boost evil poraims ia thia cen­tury, Hitler and Stalin, do not aa-

4n whore tholr ovUware ralaad hy

p la inBath

ing mothers and not untypical fa­thers of the time. Stalin was given a church-sponsored education. From where did their evil arise?

The Bible tells us that each of us is responsible for evil. The source of evil ia rebellion against the srill of (fod. The condition of this rebellion against God ia what the Bible calls a “hard heart.” Those who have a hard heart can­not hear (Sod speaking within their lives. Therefore, they contin­ue to rebel against God. Their re-

I bellion is seen in their evil deeds.A secoTKl biblical view regard­

ing evil is that evil is seductive. Hie Bible sees evil as attractive. Evil appeals to ua Evil tempts us with pleasure, promotion and power. In the Bible, evil begins in small amounts which gradually lead people to larfer evils and eventually to final corruptioa.

The key element in our onooun- tsr with the enigma of evil is par- sonal choioa. Whatever is the source and power of evil, we still have individual choices. We each have choicoa, however, only when we are able to diaoom the nature of an evil situation. Thia maans that wo anist have propbsto ia our midst.

In order to choose hstween good and evil we BHiot have such as Martin Lnthar are able to mumI ta na the nature of an 01 moh as radam.

Radal and nthato haatility an

■ TIm k«y MlMiMit la oar aacoaatar wMi tha aalgaia of avllla parsoaal choka. WiMtavar la 8m soarca aaN powar of avN, wo t8l hava hMN- vMaal ckolcaa.

terrible nature of this evil only be­cause its nature has been exposed by courageous persons.

Next Monday, we will celebrate the work of Martin Luther King Jr. This is a man who has helped us to see the nature of evil in our world. In a letter written 31 years ago from jail in Birmingham, Ala., Dr. King spoke about bow he had initiated nonviolent actions so that the evil of racism could be understood by the larger society.

The images of hate, violence, police brutality and the resulting tenaioiM of good and evil initiated by Dr. King helped our nation to make positive steps forward against this evil of racism. In his fetter from jail. Dr. King instruct­ed the nation about tbe dillBrenoe between just and uiduat laws. Dr. Kiag alao expreaeir) hfe diaap- polntmeat that amst of tto churchos of the country had frdfed to oct i^inst the tanibla evfl of racfem. Ho was rsvealtnc the evil that eafelad unseen ia that thon^ they tha law of fees.

feet example of the enignta of evil. It is an evil that can 1 dormant and invisible until an incident reveals its terribfe power. It is an evil that hides behind the pride of culture and status. Racism ia an evil that reveals hard hearts and human rebellioo agaiaat the Cre­ator’s wisdom of having created people with diversity.

The prevaJence and powar of evil is such at tiama that we might wonder how is it poaaibie that good will prevail? Thme is no Anal aitswer except for the heUof that God is good The papular film serim “Star Wma” drama­tised this boHet The ’Tseoa” of good was never doobruyad Iqr tha terribfe power of the d^ al^ It ia not poaaibie that darhnam wIB overcoaae the light. Thia ia tha bibikal view of tha ewlpaa of oeR.With human --------- ^dright choioa. Pad edU preeail

We I

I

Th* O btrvtr! T h u w d a y , J a n u a r y 13, 1994

Outdoorama arrives next monthTha OutdoorsBa 8po(t

Traval SIMM* ia ptonnaJ Pab. tf to Marcb 6 ia Um Novi Expo Caatar, Novi Roadat I-4M.

Outdoorama will compriaa mora than 300,000 aquara fiat of axbibiu diaplayiof Um lataat ia flabinf aad huatinc aquipraaat, racraatioaol vabiclaa a^ outfit­ting daatinationa throughout North AoMiica arith axpaadad tpaco this yoar davotad to powar and fishing boata.

Tha 1994 linaup of evanta and aaminara bringa back such favor- itaa aa Bob Janni, tha “Oklahoma Snake Man,” along arith Jim Clay, turkey hunting and calling expert, arhile taking on a near look arith the addition of Leonard Lae Rue, a arildlife photographer, and

Skating center looks to expandBy Pat MurphySTArr WaiTBB

West Bloomfield is receptive to a proposed 8,000-square-foot ex­pansion of U.S. Blades, the family centered skating center, according to a spokesman from the toam- ship planning department.

“There are some preliminary concerns such as traffic conges­tion,” said Thomas K. Bird, township planning manager, but nothing that can't be arorked out

U.S. Blades is a 50,000-square- foot facility that opened in Febru­ary on Drake south of Walnut Lake Road. While it offers a vari­ety of activities, its unique attrac­tion is in-line skating, more com­monly known as Rollerblading, a word that comes from a brand of skates.

■ 'W«off«rafHll ranga of family oriaat> ad actIvMaa, lacladlag mlnlatara golf aad a 1950a*styla dianar.

R ob ert A . W olfson

“Business has been very good in the first year,” said spokesman Robert A. Wolfson prior to Tues­day’s meeting of the township planning commission. “Good enough that we want to expand to meet the needs of our customers.

“We offer a full range of family oriented activities, including min­iature golf and a 1950s-style din­ner. The expansion will enable us to add 10 conference rooms to ac­commodate private parties,” said Wolfson, co-owner of the Walnut- Drake Limited Partnership, which operates the recreation cen­ter., Tuesday's meeting was to be an informal work session during which both sides “just bounce ideas around,” according to Bird. “Usually both parties just talk about plans and voice initial con­cerns.”

After the work session, the peti­tioner — in this case U.S. Blades — has as much time as necessary to address any concerns and to re­turn for a formal presentation with detailed plans, he said.

“There’s no set time frame,” he said. “But a t ‘that presentation, the planning commission can ap­prove the expansion at that ses­sion. No public hearing is re­quired.”

Bird said the recreation facility had some difficulty with traffic congestion when it opened last year. “I don’t know that conges­tion is still a problem, but that is likely one topic to be discussed.”

Office class offeredA Madonna University course

called “Professional Office Proce­dures” will be 7-9 p.m. Mondays, Jan. 24 to April 11.

Poe is 1150. Call 591-5188.Topics irtcludo professionalism,

supp^ rsaponsibilitias, inlbnna- tion management and day-to-day office situations.

Nursing classes setA Madonna University class

called “Nursing Cars of Um 1'ar- minally 111” masts 8-l0 p.aL Fri­day, Fab. 11, aad 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Fab. IS.

Faa is 108 for 1.5 coatiauing ed­ucation unhs or $167 for oaa aoo- damic crodit Call 801-5188.

Students will learn the oon- oopta and practioao of aurainf care for the tormiaally ill. Bob- pbasis wiU be placed on eontrol- ling symptoms to onhaaeo tba qudity of lifo when foals of a ours ore not realistic.

Michifsa Out-of-Oeors erild- fUM oooIUa^ dtCMOfliragiooft.

Da Yoopora, with their uauauai variety of musical antics, taka the stofs daily to sing cisMifs lilw “Rusty Chevrolet” and “Second Weak of Doer Comp.”

There are ao shortages of hands-on experienoeo at Out­doorama. Wildlife Bacounters programs provide educational moments when visitors take a dose look at owls, hasrka, folcons end a lot of wetland speciaa under

the supervision of Michigan Unit­ed Coaeorvation Clubo personnei.

A fow steps away will be a well-stocksd trout pond whore patrons can go fishing.

Those looking for competition at Outdoorama can give it their boat shot at an archery gallery, while amateur turkey odlers are welcome to yelp, cacUe and duck their way to Cu m as part of the 12th oimual Michigu Wild Tur­key Calling Claoaic.

Outdoorama hours srill be 4-10

p-m. Friday. Feb. 25, noon to 10 P.BS. Saturday, Fob. 36, noon to 9 pm. Sunday, Feb. 37, 4-10 pm. Monday through Saturday, Feb. 28 to March 5, aad noon to 5 pm Sunday, March 5.

Admission coat depends on your sgs. Youngsters 5 and under are admitted fiw. Those ages 5- 12, IS; 13-50, 16, with thoae ages 60 ud oidor 52j60 weekdays be­fore 6 p.m. and 16 uy other time.

For more information, call (517) 371-1041.

F ree n a tu r e p ro g ra m s o fferedThe Holliday Nature Pre­

serve Association has a seriesof free programs scheduled throughout the next few

“Tracks ia the Snow” at noMi Saturday, Ju . 15, will discuss how to idratify uimal tracks. Those interested should OMet in the parking lot at the Kopperakk Rood ra- trance to Holliday Nature Pre­serve, a quarter mile west off Hix road and a half-miie north

of Warru Road ia Cutoa Township

“Cabin Fever” a walk led by Don Policb, ia ast for 1 pun. Sunday, Fe 2C1 at the Cowan section of the nolliday Nature Preserve. 1*11000 attending shouid meet in the north side parking lot of Service Mar- chaiMlise, near Weetload Shop­ping Crater on Cratral City Parkway.

For more informatioa, call476-5127.

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T h u r sd a y . J a n u a r y 13,1994 C r e a t iv e L iv in gl U a l n t a U

E x h ib U io n a , P a g a 4D

D rciuiivi meouNint

Bob Sklar

F o lk p a in te r c a p tu re s ice fe s tiv a l o n can v asT he marquee on the Penn Theatre in Kathy

Jakobaen’s painting, “Ice Sculpture Feati- val,” aaya that Frank Capra'a “It’a a Won­

derful Life” ia playing.Juat aa that claaaic movie catera to the imagina­

tion, 80 doea Jakobaen’a artiatic interpretation of Plymouth’a famoua winter feat

The Dearborn Heigfata native ia a contemporary folk artiat with a paaaion for detailing her artiatry with splaahea of whimay, family and memoriea. Not aurpriaing, ahe alao writea and illuatratea children’a booka.

The apirit of Americana, in all ita innocence and warmth, inapirea her. The landacape of her canvaa evokea auch folk art favoritea aa milla, farmlanda, horaea, town aquarea, carouaela, children, F. W. Woolworth'a, aleigha and anowmen.

She worka without fanfare from her rural Con­necticut home.

Aa a youngster, Jakobaen often came to Plym­outh’s Mayflower Hotel. Later, ahe viaited the ice festival with her family. Picturea they took of the festival provided the spark for her enchanting oil painting of the Plymouth International Ice Sculp­ture Spectacular through Monday in downtown Plymouth.

Jakobaen will visit Creative Framing, 853 W. Ann Arbor Trail, from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, during the 12th annual Plymouth International Ice Sculpture Spectacular to sign newly released posters made from the original oil painting. The poster sella for $20.

“Much of her work reflects her rural Midwest­ern upbringing," says Chris Burke, Creative Fram­ing owner. “Her detailed outdoor aoenea span the sesMons of the activity and energy of everyday life.”

Creative Framing offers custom framing, framed prints and limited-edition prints. It's across from Kellogg Park, home to the arorld-class ice-carving event.

Fairy-tale wonderBurke invites you to stop by and enjoy the fairy­

tale wonder of “Ice Sculpture Festival.” No pur­chase is necessary. The poster is available at both Creative Framing and the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce, 386 S. Main, each of which ordered 100 copies from Wild Apple Graphics Ltd. in Ver­mont.

Burke learned about the painting from Nancy Horst, a Plymouth International Ice Sculpture Spectacular committee member. A friend had shown Horst a copy of the December 1993 issue of “Country Home" magasine featuring Jakobaen’s paintinp and books in a story titled “Joy to the World.” The subtitle says it all, “Welcome to the imagination of Kathy Jakobaen — a perfect place, where children breathe clean, country air and even New York City cab drivers smile.”

“My paintinp and booka don’t have sad people in them because I want to promote joy and harmo­ny. I have to do whatever I can from right here in my studio to help make this a better world,” Jakobaen told “Country Home.”

The story includes a picture of “Ice Sculpture Festival.” which, like many Jakobaen worka, de­picts family and friends. All of her paintinp illus­trate someone she knows or something she has seen personally or in a photograph.

SaaFOUl, ID

A n ew ly releaaed p o tte r dep le te K a th y J a k e ie e n 't o il p a in tin g , "Ice S c u lp tu re F e ttio a l."

L O O K I M A N I A D

emeUWmeehltorinQeeiNelJMngnmI Marty Flday’i Oardw Spat ooIiiibii. I Victoria fW a PI Baak Braok aohnu.I BihlbMaaa. art pllary avaat UatlBga.

A tth e w eaving e tu d io e a t C ranbrook, a rtia t J a m e t R G ilbertw ea vea a JO- /b o t co rrid o r o f g reen ery to lea d via l- to r t in to h ie L io o n ia d v ie C en ter L i­b ra ry in tta l- la tio n .

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"Virioas of CraabrotA,” an inatnl- lath n by GUbart af llbar and watar-00^ abataately aairrartnatba pteturaaqua groende oi the Craebeooh Bduoitioaal Commani- ty, eoMlmiaa thnogh PMk 11

A waik through tha addbit hoatad by Cllbait, an inatructor at tha Bloonaflald Hills school for 12 yaara, wiB taka daoa at 8 pjn. Saturday,

The public

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I public ia invltsd.Fab. 11'Gflbart'a vialon rapresanta Ctaa-

br6op% a ^__ Jo aculpture aaid gardana inrail and abMact forma. Aa vidtora .aeeajrthagalioQralO-foot-loafoocri- dor wgraaa waaviag rsmiaiaoaat of thbfei^atChanfai^laadatovia- ti If beauty — an oriaatal gardan, aciukduta by Carl MUlas and tha bfaathtakiiig areUtaotura of Bilal Saarinan

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elaim that can ba found all around tha grouada, you laally do gat this flrelhigof apa^ momenta. Two raataatafaetiodwcayoutothagm- den ana. Half ema. half horaa; they introdoea yau la tha woods,'' GBbartlnan intarviawatthat

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tographic, soma pajotad A watarfoll of yam and matal straamlag down will great visiton forthar along.”

Betwaanthafonataadthawatar- hll,transparoatwatoroolonbyOil- bart delicately color a JapaiMsa gar­den and a close-up view of MUlaa’ grand aculpture, "Beduminp*

Gilbert, who has woikad to wntar- color 26 yaara, paints Chtoaaa afaaafor tha Imaglnarian la dream by. Whathar youVa foaaiUar with thegrounds of Craabraok, ar a Brat time visitor, ha prouakaa you into aapari- endng tha Craabroek anvironaant, tempting aritfi snatchaa of aaranify.

When It conaaa to Cranbrook. ha*a an amatour hiatortoB tamptlM you arith tidbita about feundara, Qaorp and BUaa Seripps Booth aa oull aa Cranbrook raaidMt architset Saari- noa who ossd to walk the pounds arith lapnda like Frank lioyd W t ^

“Tha Cranbrook oompIsB is an artiatitoal, thiatriaal aapartanca. Bv-

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Mixed media art paces Garden City showBy L inda Ann CHoanN SraciAL Warraa

Mixed media reigned in competi­tion when the Garden City Fina Arts Association held its sixth annual at- hibition and sale at Sheridan Square.

From a field of 49 artworks entered in two catagorioo of madia, Fran Fletcher of Inkater took three honors. All ware awarded for mixed media pieces. Best of Show and the People's Choice Award want to Fletcbar for a large ecala work rendered in pan and

ink and colored pencil titled “Bed­post Fence.”

Award-winning artist Barbara Demgsn of Livonia aervad aa Juror for the show Dae. 6-11. Demgen has been a profoealonal artist for mors than 30 years. She earned bar master of ftoe arts degree from Marygrove CoUags in Dstroit

pfted students in CAPA, the Creative and Performing Arts program run byLivonia Public Scboole She's repre-

Atrium Gal-sented in Michigan lery in Northville.

by

in Purple” and third place to Henri­etta Orxechowski of Dearborn Heights for “Hugging Tima.” The three winning paintings were dans ia

firstDemgen et- ($40),

awarded cash priaas to second- ($26) arid third-

($15) erianars in both dry and

retired in 1902 after teach­ing art for 27 yaara in Livonia and Birmingham achoola. For tha laat four yaara of bar career, eha taught

First place in tha dry category went to Laurel Raisanen of Westland for “It's My Birthday,” second place to Bob Sheridan of Uvonia for “Portrait

First place in tha wet i __awarded to Denis Soott of Westland * for “Boatyard H.** an oU Soott won top hariore ia this i at tha GCFAA's apriagahow.

Second plaoa (wet) went to Norma '

I vfgwttet Som the tubu/ben artttcene. Htfto:Artbwt OmetneLMng, Ob- term A ecotnbicNtwtptpert. 3625! School- crag, Uvoma 48180. Our Mr number la 313- 591-7279.

'Dau Ohaanuriand reaidaata are rCreatim StudleaatudarRa participating In tha himI angual frimltara design eentoat spon-

aorad by SaattShuptrina Furniture and PPG In- duatriaa.

Braakahlre af livorda daaignad a JaffTUkyafPtymsuth designed

Pinal Judging wiO taka ptoca at Soott Shupt-d Jud$hww r in e ln 'n ^ F ik It.

The moot ianevative daaigns will reotiva aaah

priaoa for Brat, a $1,600 and 1600

and third plase ($1000, LJudgmwillbo

an CCS' wdPPO.

The regletar ertll ba diatribwtod It aaUa for $0.9$ plua $126 ohippli« md dliag.

Order to writiag: Tha Arto and Oafts Ra tar, P .a Baa 1011 Navi, MI 4S37t-10lt ar caUli«$lt-9l7-t741

Hudean’a.whkdika tor (Wayne aad Wane MaU 0 6$ Md Navi Bead), linao fw Me IIM manls that wiB ha

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Herb, vegetables in mix of selections

MARTYHOLEY

It’t always as- citing to tall you about naw plants and offers that arill be available each year. Last August 1 de scribed the three A ll -A m e r ic a Rose Selections winners, “Secret, "Caribbean" and "Midas Touch.” Look for them when you are

shopping for new roses.All-America Selections has

chosen three winners for 1994, and for the first time an herb is included. Lavender Lady (Lavan­dula angustifolia) is a perennial that produces an abundance of flower spikes early in the season. She will flower the first year pro­vided seeds are started early enough. The end of February is the time to show the seeds in­doors. “Lady” shines outside in a sunny location in well-drained soil that has relatively low fertili­ty

Two vegetables (tomato and cu­cumber) made the winners circle.

The Big Beef (Lycopersicon lycoperiscum) tomato matures in about 73 days with high yields and grows five to six feet tall. The meaty, large, flavorful tomatoes produce best when staked and pruned to two growing tips. This can be started fi«m seed in a south window. Follow package di­rections.

The Fanfare (Cucumis sativus) cucumber yields an excellent she­er in only two or three feet of gar­den area. It is disease tolerant and is suitable for growing in a large container, a trellis will pro­vide support.

Plants will be available this spring for these three winners. For a- list of AAS seed sources, write to Garden Spot, Observer & Ec­centric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham 48009, and include a business-size, stamped envelope.

Made to orderCatalogs are arriving and as I

look through them, many have special offers and/or something ijew for us to try. Here are a few of them.• Johnny’s Selected Seeds, Foss Hill Road, Albion, Minn. 04910, has seeds for three new grains suitable for dry arrangements: Triticum durum (“Black Tip”), T. aestivum (“Black Eagle”) and Triticale (“Silver Tip”).

BurpM (1-800-888-1447) has an interesting new flower, Liaianthus (“The Blue Rose”). It begins with purple and lilac buds that open to resemble a rose, except the color is bright ocean blue. This herba­ceous annual blooms from June through September.

From Tltompson 4 Morgan comes “Freckles,” a Viola (Soro- raria) that was fouttd growing wild in Wisconsin. Seeds aren’t produced firom the flowers but are found in seed pods just below the soil line. Botanically the plant is cleistogamic — self-polinating in­side a flower that doesn’t open. T & M’s sunflower “Valentine” grows to only five feet.

This company is offering these seeds at special prices. For “Frec­kles,” send Si and your name and address on two pieces of paper to Thompson & Morgan at Dept. 514-4, Jackson, N J. 08527-0308. For “Valentine,” send $1 and your name and address to Dept. 512-4. The company offers a gift certifi­cate for $ 5 that it will double the gift value to a $10 certificate for seeds. Write to Dept. 512-4 for a free catalog.

White Flower Farm is contrib­uting proceeds from the sale of their new lily “Standing Ovation” to a summer camp for critically ill children in Connecticut. Call 203- 496-9600 for a catalog.

Spring Hill Nursery, 110 W. Elm, Tipp City, Ohio 45371, of­fers free hibiscus with an early or­der. Jung Quality Seeds (1-800- 297-3123) has an Oriental lily, “Mona Lisa.” Free seeds with every order.

Shepherd’s Garden Seeds, 30 Irene, Torrington, Clonn. 06790- 6627, has a catalog that is a joy. Recipes are included. The compa­ny has a large selection of sun­flowers and artichoke seeds that yes, can be grown here.

Goldsmith Seeds, Gilroy, Calif., is a wholesale breeder of hybrief' flower seeds. Its products can be found in our marketplace. New this year is a dwarf carnation se­ries named “Monarch,” which will brighten your bedding plant area.

A new handbook from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, “’The Natural Lawn and Alternatives,” is available in bookstores, garden centers and nurseries for 16.95.

Marty Figley is an advanced master gardener based in Bir­mingham. You can leave her a message by dialing 953-2047 on a touch-tone phone, then her mail­box number, 1859. Her fax number is 644-1314

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Folk from page I D

Burke thought “loe Sculpture Peetivel” would be a greet promo- Uonel piece for the Plymouth In­ternational loa Sculpture Spec­tacular and the played a key role in having it publiabad on a poster.

Jakobeen eagerly accepted Burke's invitation to make a pub­lic appearance at Creative Fram­ing. an easy drive from her par-

enta’ Daarbom Haighta homa. “We hope to get nonprofit groupe intereeted enough in the poetar to sell it aa a fond-raiaar,” Burk#said.

Before the poster even was in stock, Burke got her first order — from a man in Altoona, Pa. “Ha said bis wife was from Plymouth. He said he had read about tba

Wild

Artists eligible for grantsMichigan artists may apply for

up to $7,000 in the creative artiata grant program provided by the Arts Foundation of Michigan and the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs.

This program is intended to fund projects by professional art­ists in all disciplines. Projects must be significant, original new work. Funded projects must in­clude provision for public access to the work through a sponsoring nonprofit group.

Artists must apply through a Letter of Intent process. The deadline for receipt of Letters of Intent is 5 p.m., March 16 in the Arts Foundation of Michigan of­fices. Artists successful in the in­tent review process will be invited to return a foil application.

The Foundation is a 27-year- old independent funding organi­zation that fosters participation and investment by corporations, foundations and individuals to

support the creative spirit and en­courage excellence in the arts in Michigan.

For a copy of grant guidelines or more information about the Foun­dation and its programs, call 313- 964-2244 weekdays or write: Arts Foundation of Michigan, 645 Griswold, Suite 2164, Detroit 48226.

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poster and found out from Apple Graphics that going to sail it.”

Other ordara have come from norida and California aa wail as Michigan.

A framed print of the poster will be included in a Basket of Plymouth Hoepitality, containing $3,000 worth gifts and cartifl- catea, that downtown Plymouth merchanU will give away in a free drawing during the festival.

Working from a flat table rather than a conventional easel, Jakob- sen also has painted historic Nankin Mills in Westland. “We have several of her country prints framed for public viewing and purchase,” Burke said.

New York art dealer Jay John­son ignited Jakobsen’s career as an artist when he exhibited her work in his America’s Polk Heri­tage Gallery. Museums, collectors

and buainassaa now display bar eftwork. Frank J. Miala Gallary In New York lepreeenU her. Ori; finals of bar work command pric<. aa ranging from $2,000 to $22,(X)0, •coofding to “Country Homa.”

Burks, a Milford resident. ha« been a Plymouth merchant for nine years. The ica foatival, she says, is integral to the fragile" economy in downtown Plymouth;

“Just the people it brinp to town — we have over a half-mil­lion people who come here. A lot of people plan to come here just because of the festival. We’ve added more attractions, like a light show each night.

“It’s a great event — one we just need to compete with the malls.”

Bob Sklar is special projects manager. To leave a message, call 953-2113.

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Robert Bakek i : A I, I' O K S

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Honorab awarded to for “Winds new GCFi Christense: TLogging T rel Raisan acrylic, Elii land for “fr MfKkinac I pnd Fran F

PtoVATI 1Msgnificef Oak noon, huge mast balcony pond Farr Nvtno roan and as on acre for < CINTUPV 3 rate Tram 8514700

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■ half-mil- bare. A lot » hare juet 'al. We’ve ia, like a

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The ObeerveH Thluday, Janl'aby IS, 1994

Visions from page I D

afytbiaf waa the Craaka ra

liaaigBad with what toaatbatald-

ao BMana or goldaa aactiaa, a rac- Uapilar maaaiirainant, a aatural- W pUaaiBf ahapa to tha aya,” aaid Gilbart arbo'a baao waaving aiiioa tba lata 1960a.

Three aalf portraiu, pboto-ailk sctaana and tbraa imapa of “Bu-

ropa and tba Bull” by Millaa will tfioar ttoMigto and • loogiac for diaoovary.

’ rva hUaa la lova with tba plaoa.’* aafd GUbart aa ba lad a tour of tba Cran brook pounds. “Traditional tapaatriaa a ^ woav ing are part of t ^ biatory."

Down a path toward tba lake a garden complata with

Summer breeze: Translucent watercolors highlight the ^rdens ofCranbrook in artworks by James R. Gilbert.

an iaiaad in ita aidat laada to a watarfoU. Tba pidan ia like a maaa. aacb path wrought wilb •topping etenaa, aotkiag tba viai- tora with yot anotbac winding patb. Tbara’a a pearabiliiaaa to tba pounds bate. Tba well- thought-out arcbitactura meant to stimulate the art community foa- cinatoe unlike anywhere else.

"Tbara are many aaciato to find.” Gilbart aaid. “Tba beauty ia diaoovary.*’

Gilbert, wbo aamad a bacbalor of fine arts degree in oaramica from Canter for Craativa Studiaa in Detroit and a maator of fine arta degree in fiber daaip from Cranbrook Academy of Art, firat came up with tbe idea for tbe ahow after former Livonia arta commiaaioiMr Jack Olda ap­proached him to exhibit hia work.

Gilbert created tbe aerial fabric aculpture “Nebulaa Terraque- oua,” suapended in the atrium of the Civic Center Library. He waa commiaaiorted in May 1992 after a statewide aearch by the Frienda of the Livonia Library of which Olda ia a member.

Not until September, when an inspiration woke him in the night, did Gilbert finally realise a meth­od for actualizing his concept for the exhibit.

“Cranbrook came out of the arts and crafts movement of the 1920s and 30s. What they did here, lives. I hope people who’ve never been here before will say, ‘Cranbrook, I have to find out about this place.’ Those who’ve been here, I hope get a good feel­ing to want to go back ap in . You can never come back here enough.”

Livonia Civic Center Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Fri- day-Saturday and 1-4 p.m Sun­day.

Mixed from page I D

McQueen of Garden City for a large-scale acrylic painting, “Can- nas” and thii^ place to wildlife artist Donna Enders of Canton Township for “Hines Pond,” an oil.

Honorable mentions were awarded to Ken Barbb of Inkster for “Winds of Change,” an acrylic, new GCFAA member Judith Christensen of Westland for “Logging Trail,” an acrylic, Lau­rel Raisanen for “Isobel,” an acrylic, Elisabeth Simon of West- land for “Manoogian Mansion on Meckinac Island,” a pen and ink, pnd Fran Fletcher for “Orchids,”

an ink and colored pencil.Several of the paintinp from

the show are on exhibit in I'he Art Gallery, 30116 Ford Road, Garden City. Hours are noon to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday.

“It seems each show people say, ‘I remember when the club just started. You’ve really come a long way, from amateur to nearly professional,’ ” said Norma McQueen, GCFAA president and director of The Art Gallery.

The Garden City Fine Arts As­sociation was founded in 1962. It provides a forum for visual artists to exhibit their work in shows

held twice a year.GCFAA offers support for fel­

low artists by way of meetings held the first Wednesday of the month at the Maplewood Center when either a demonstrating guest artist or visual display is presented. GCFAA members hail not only from Garden City but Westland, Canton Township, Livonia, Redford Township, Dearborn Heights, Wayne and Inkster.

For information on Joining the GCFAA,, call Norma McQueen at 261-0379.

O n t u i j ^I

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Lyrical creation: A watercolor by James R. Gilbert focuses on a sculpture of Eve by Carl Milles at Cranbrook.

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E X H I B I T I O N S

\at>outO tk- lana County art gatm ytM htM - ttona to Tha Eooantric, 80S E. Mapta, B !m an0m n 4 8 0 0 9 — lk H 6 4 4 ~ l3 l4 . SandItam sabout Wayna County aJtNbMons to Tha Obaarvar, 3 6 2 5 / Scbooterart, U¥onia 4 8 1 5 0 — tbx 591 7279. Attandon: O aatb a LM ng editor.

CoBtinuinc — “Art As Gift,’* J umU* ka/u (abatracU ia mixed ■MdU), Richard Arthur (nature photofraphy), Anfcvina (xur- realiat oil paintinga), Tom Dyer (portraita in pencil and litho- grapha), ChriatiiM Pleiacher (handblown glaaa papeiweighta), Audrey Harkbu (flo^ watarcol- on), Tom Igel (watercolora and pen and ink li^thouaea), Robert Mekua (handpainted folding screen Kimiture), Diane Mitchell (Southwest oils and guache), Ja- qui Suleeki (abstract and floral watercolora), Marie Tuthill (landscapes in oils and watercol- ors), Brian Walker (geometric ab­stracts in acrylics), Joe Wisniewski (handblown glass pa­perweights, vases and vassels), Christina Wong (watercolor flo­rals, landscapes and calligraphy). To Jan. 31. Terrence 0>mers, 16376 Middlebelt, Livonia.Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday- Wednesday, Friday, to 8 p.m. iliuraday, to 5 p.m. Satunlay.■ uvoN U CITY e m m

LMRAIIY ART CMJJKYOpening — Cranbrook art in­structor James Gilbert of St.Claire Shores, showing his Rber art and watercolora in a Livonia Arts (Commission-sponsored exhi­bition to Feb. 12. Farmington Road and Five Mile. Houra: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday.■ UVONU CIVIC e m m

UMURY •HOWCASUOpening — Livonia Arts (Com­mission hosts Rochester Hills resident Susan Hall’s handmade basketry. To Jan. 28. Second-floor circular showcases. Southeast of Farmington Road and Five Mile Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday- Thuraday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday- Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday.■ UVONU CITV NAU LOMY Opening — Artwork of Donald Calloway Jr. of Detroit, who works in watercolor, oil, pastel, nuded media. Subjects include portraits, landscapes, abstracts. Show runs to Jan. 28 in the lobby of the city hall, Farmington Road and Five Mile. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. iveekdays.■ V446RAU1IIY Thursday, Jan. 13 — “The In­grafted Branch,” watercolora by William Munson,a seniro at Cen­ter for Creative Studies, Detroit,

openit^ racopCloa 4:80-7 pjB. 'n u r a ^ , Jaa. 11 ’Te Jan. M. In the Park Sbahoo, lb B. Kirby, Suits 107, Detroit. Houra: 10 a. to 6 pjn. Tuaaday-Saturday.

‘ CNVRIIM

Thuradaiy, Jan. 18 — “Piinta: Bv- etything You Ahvajra Wanted to Know But Didn't Krtow Who to Ask” continues through Feb. 8 in the main level gallery. Special art­ists’ reception 6-8:80 pjn. Thurs­day, Stoi^ay Rosenthal, head of the Wayne Sute University print­making department, arill be the fMtured speaker 7:M p.m. Also through Fob. 3, the upper level gallery shows amrka 1^ nationally renowned photographer Monte Nagler, whose photos are in many private and public collections, in­cluding the Detroit Institute of Arts, Ford Motor (Co. and General Electric (Corp. At 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16, Na^er will present “A History of Photography” and a discussion of fine art black and white photography featuring pho­tos from his private collection, in­cluding woriu by Ansel Adams, Yosuf Karsh, Alfred Stie^itx and many others. Nader's new series of nude images will be exhibited for the first time. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, in the Jewish (Community (Center, 6600 W. Msple, West Bloomfield, 661- 7641 or 661-7642.

ARTASSOCUTIONFriday, Jan. 14 — “A Tale of Taro Cities: Urban Renewal in Cleve­land and Detroit,” an exhibit of photographs by former Birming­ham resident Jennie Jones, arill continue to Feb. 5. Photos are for sale. Patrons’ evening 5:30-8 p.m. Friday to benefit the BBAA building fund; tickets are $150 (which includes a copy of Jones’ new book, “Celebration II: Cleve­land in (Color”) and IlOO; call for information. Also, an acrylic on paper exhibition by Carol Weisenhauer portraying her feel­ings about her husband’s illness and recent death and her slow re­covery and ability to move on with her own life and career con­tinues to Jan. 31. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, Bir- min|d»™i 644-0866.

Friday, Jan. 14 — “The New Nude,” featuring the work of nine photographers from the Eastern and Midwestern United States who photograph the human figure in new and unexpected wa3rs, will continue th rou^ Feb. 25. Open­ing reception 5-7 p.m. Friday. (Center Galleries and the (Center for Creative Studies-(College of

Art and Design (Cultural Enrich- maat (Committee will host a free panel dfscusaion on the exhibit 7 JO p.m. Wedneaday, Jan. 86, in the ( ^ t a r Gaileriea. Rspesaected in the display are Detroit area photopaphars Sandra Cardaw, John Ganis and Liaa Spindlar. Hours: 10 a.m. to b pea. Tueeday- Saturday, in the PaA Shelton Building at Woodward and Kirby in Detroit, 874-196b.

MMBUIOPAIITFriday. Jan. 14 — ”Jamea ’Ttsaot: Prints from the Aldrich (CoUac- tioo,” a show of 4b etchings and messotints from the coUe^on of Atm Arbor residents Robert and Katherine Aldrich, will continue through March 6. Lecture 7:30 p.m. ^ d a y in Angell Hall, Audi­torium B; opening reception fol­lows in the Museum of Art. Sun­day tours 2 p.m. Feb. 20 and 27. Also, “Drawing on Water An In­stallation” by artist Larry Cress- man continues through March 6; related New Art League walk th rou^ Saturday, Jan. 15. Vin­tage photographs of the legendary Russian dancer Vaslav Nijinsky are exhibited to Feb. 27; related events include an opening lecture and reception 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16, discussion and demonstration 4:M p.m. Feb. 5 and tours 2 p.m. Jan. 23. “Socialist Realism: 20th (Century Paintings from the Sovi­et Union” continues to Feb. 27; tours Jan. 16. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. Tuesday-Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, 525 S. State, Ann Arbor, 764-0395.■ PARK WBtT OALLBRY Friday-Sunday, Jan. 14-16 — “American Flora,” an exhibit of detailed paintings by Joann Rea, one of America’s most successful landscape artists, will continue through Feb. 10. Private opening, which the artist will attend, Fri- day-Sunday. Using exact, com­plex brusharork, Rea magnifies the beauty of gardens and other picturesque landscapes. Hours:10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday- Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 29469 Northwestern Highway, just north of 12 Mile in Southfield, 810-354-2343.■ TOWN CBNTBR OALLBRY

Saturday. Jaa. lb — Watoioolor artist Nita Bugle, featuring her nsweat print, “Halibut Cove.” Rspootioa b-7 p js. this data.S hw tuna to Jan. 80. The Amari- can Watarcolor Society member has painted landscapes from AImks to her home on the aborea of Lake Superior. The gallaty ia south of 1-96, east of Novi Road at 43867 Creacent Blvd., Navi Town Center. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Satur day. noon to b p.m. Sunday.

To Jan. 16 — The Design Michi­gan exhibit on graphic design for Michigan buaineaa, govemnoent, institutioiu and communities continues. The display fsaturee 54 colorful case studies illustrat­ing succesaftil graphic design in­cluding visual identity progranu and logos, printed communica­tions, advertising and promotion­al graphics, product and package graphics, trade fair exhibits and merchandising displays, sign sys­tems and architectoral graphics, video graphics and the graphic design of desktop computer publi­cations. It was developed by the Design Michigan program of tha Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills and is funded by the MC AC A. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 ' p.m. Monday-Friday, 1200 Sixth, Suite 1108, Detroit.■ ROBBRT KlOO RALLBRYTo Jan. 15 — An exhibit of new paintinga by Dennis Wojtkiewicx and recent sculpture by Frank Fleming. Wojtkiewicx is a super­realist painter whose still life works come alive with skillful theatricality. Fleming’s sculp­tures charm the spirit as well as the eye, as they juxtapose frogs, turtles, rabbits and lixards with chairs, sofas and tables. Hours: 10:30 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday- Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. 107 Townsend, Birminidxun, 642- 3909.■ HWAMCFOTTBRYSaturday, Jan. 15 — A group show — f^turing artists Christi­na Carver, Ruth Dorando Marcy and Angelo de Petta — and a solo exhibition of ivorks by William Parry will continue to Feb. 26 at

10186 B. Jelfcraon ia Detroit. Opening reooptina 4-7 p.m. Satar- dgy. CaH 828-0864.

Saturday, Jaa. lb — “Barra do Sai,” an oxhibit of unusual hartd- colorod prints by Bob Nuamt, will ooatiaiuo to Fob. 28. Opening reception to moot the artiat 6-4 pan. Saturday. Hours: 10 aoa. to 6 p.n>. Tuesday-Saturday and by appointment, 201 Nickels Arcade, Ann Arbor, 663-8800.

Sunday, Jan. 16 — “Warped No­tions: Traditional and C<mtompo- rary Basketry Forms” continues in the ground floor gallery W104. Nationally recognised artist Kathleen Bordo Crombie will give a lecture, “In the Making: A L ^ at (^ntemporary Basketry,” 2 p.m. Sunday in Lecture H ^ . (Tall 833-7900.

To Jan. 16 —WorksbyAUie McGhee. Hours: 11 a.m. to bJO p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 1-4 pan. Sunday, 161 Townsend, Binning- ham, 642-2700.

ARTMUSBIRITo Jan. 23 — “Hybrids: New Work by Beverly Ashman.” At 1221 Woodward in Bloomfield Hills. Fishman is the artist in roe- idence for Cranbrook’s Depart­ment of Painting. Her new ab­stract work is a hybrid of painting and photography. (Tall 645-3323 for tours or ii^rmation.■ HABATATRAUBRKSTo Jan. 29 — Woihs by gallery artists Michael Pavlik, Jon Kuhn, Richard Ritter and Steven Wein­berg, among others, are exhibited along with pieces by John Little­ton, Dale Chihuly and Dominic Labino. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'Tuesday-Saturday, 32255 Northwestern Hi^way, Suite 45, Farmington Hills, 861-9090.■ TNB ARTISTr RAUBRYTo Jan. 29 — The Giant Red Tag Sale continues, sdth paintings, sculpture, ^ass, photography, furniture, jewelry and more by 30 artists. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Tuesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday-Thurs- day, 1-5 p.m. Sunday, in Orchard Place Mall at 30906 (^ h a rd Lake Road in Farmington Hills, 866-

8838.

TW Jato 18 — "Weska fce Yeung r if lir - ACksa^agBihibl- tiato” ‘nMgBRaqr'a(

by loeaUy aud aa- The

works mags 1600 to 18,000,creatiag aa opportuaity for many tobaginoraddtotheirartooUoc-, tioaa .H ours:lla ja .tobJ0pA . : Tneaday-Ftkiay. 11 a.m. to 6 p.ai. Saturday, cloaed Dec. 84-86,638 < N. Woodward, Birmingham. 642- 6623.

To Jaa. 80 — An exhibit of work ■ by toi<4»ig«n artists Ted Lee Had- field and Wendy MaefTaw, part of the “Artiat at Mid Career” aeries intended to encourage and stimu- * late young artists by recognising the artistic achievements of their seniors. MacGew’s pieces reaem- bie architectural structures.M a n y of Hadfield’a works bring • back memories of the Dads move-, ment b y Marcel Duchamp,Frances Picabia, Max E r ^ and Man R ay- Hours: 1-6 p.m. Wednesday, 2-6:30 p.m. Satur- day-Sunday, and evenings of a Meadow Brook Theatre perform­ance (one hour prior to the show and through the first intermis­sion), at Oakland University in Rochester, 370-3006.■ OJL HARRM/DAW KLBNI

To Jan. 31 — Exhibits of new srork b y Michigan artists Robert Gniewek and Gail Eisner. The subjects of Gniewek’s oil on can­vas paintinp are urban street scenes portrayed at night Eisner paints a v a r i^ of still life com- poeitions and transforms them into three dimensions b y meticu­lously folding the paper. Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Satur­day, 430 N. Woodward, Birming­ham. 433-3700.

ARTTo Jan. 31 — “Business and Pleasure,” holiday group show, variety of artworks by g^lery and guest artists. 2007 Pauline Court Ann Arbor. Hours: 2-6 p.m. Tues­days.

1 M O R T G A G E 1 R A T E U P D A T E

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SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE8CSI0CNTIAURAL estate

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nia. has 4»c award fron EstetoNeter aetisfact

Hairaa t through ua satisfactioi Dwvtd 0 ^ ERA Accei

“It’s alw be recognii doEM,” Yoca4vard ia acause it re| opinion of

'TheERi is designed recognixini associates duty to sat tomers aiu

“Membc alixe that t Others in tl

■ NORMWhen te

Town Cent holiday, th the five-Up announced

'The new restrooms, door tropic

“An ovei Prudential free,” said genend ma

“In a sui 80 percent for smoke- the same a offices are

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REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS\ no tts and rmim a tx M subut-

tmn m a/eatM 0. To ta t m event, write: U s U t^ , R eal Estate Editor, Observer A Eooentrtc N ew apa pars. 362 51 Scftookrsn, Livonia 48150 . Our fax number a 3 13 -591 7279.

J a naea L. Yowag of BRA Accent Readty, Livo­nia, baa won an individual award from the ERA Real Batata Network for cuatom- er aatiafiactioo.

He waa nominated through uae of cuatomer aatiafaction aurveya, aaid David Oeeeae, b m er at ERA Accent R ^ ty .

“It'a alwaya aatiafying to be recognised for a well done,” Young aaicL “Thia award ia a special honor be­cause it represents the Yowng opinion of the people we serve.”

The ERA customer satisfaction award program is designed to encourage the spirit of service by recognising ERA Member Broker offices and sales associates who go above and beyond the call of duty to satisfy the real estate needs of their cus­tomers and clients.

“Members of the BRA Real Estate Network re­alise that superior service can set us apart from others in the real estate industry,” Owens said.

■ NO MiOKNMWhen tenants returned to work at Pruduential

Town Center in Southfield after the New Year’s holiday, they found a smoke-free policy in effect at the five-tower, 2.2-million-square-foot complex, announced PREMISYS Real Estate Services.

llie new smoke-free guidelines designate public restrooms, elevator lobbies, hallways and the in­door tropical garden area as off-limits for smoking.

“An overwhelming majority of tenants want Prudential Town Center's conunon areas smoke- free,” said Michael R. Seadron, vice president/ general manager of PREMISYS.

“In a survey conducted earlier this year, almost 80 percent of the respondents indicate preference for smoke-free public areas. Interestingly, about the same amount of respondents tell us that their offices are already smoke-free.”

PREMISYS is offering temporary smoking lounges within the complex to assist building oc­cupants with the transition.

Thuraday, January It. 1804 09M

N e w le a d e r s a t h e lm o f r e a l ly b o a r d sMThe changing of the guard has ee

curred.Pour real estate profaesinwals with

an aggregats of n e a ^ 76 years aspari- anea took over aa preaidoBta of realty boarde servicing Observer A Booen- tric conununitJae earlier this mowth.

Gladys Corbin, an associate broker with Weir Manud Snyder and Ranke in Rochester Hills and a resident of that city, heads the Rochester Area AasociatiM of Realtors.

She’s been involved in real estate for 21 years.

Mary Savoie-Huff, an associate broker with Hall A Hunter of Bloom­field Hills and a Bloomfield Town­ship resident, becomes president of the Binningham-Bloomfield Board of Realtors.

She’s served the industry for nearly 20 years.

Curtis Shinsky, owner broker of Remerica Suburban Realtors in Livo­nia and a resident of that community, assumes the presidency of the West­ern Wayne Oakland Cwnty Associa­tion of Realtors.

b y lo f la to rM t to tiM I

He’s in his 20th year in the busi-

Jane Griffin, a Realtor associate with Chamberlain Realtors in Royal Oak and a Berkley resident, takes the reins of the South Oaklaiid County Board of Realtors.

She’s been listing and selling hous­es for 13 years.

Realty boards generally arise to provide educational opportunities for members and to lobby lasrmakers on issues of interest to the membership and industry.

“We’re going to a regional multi­

list aa of Jan. 1.” Corhla said. “We’re oombining administrative Ainctiana.”

“Our goal is ta briag this about more completely, aae greater support and union of the various boards as we move ahead to broaden a better deliv­ery eystem for all members.” Griffin said.

“It’s a whole new hallgviw frt>m the past,” said Savoie-Huff. ‘“This is really a time of traiuitioa. One of my goals is to make thia transition as smooth as possible.”

Sales agents also will begin looking at joining boards of choice rather than being required to join the board where the office is loca t^

School financiirg plans and the possibility of a real estate transfer tax has been proposed in recent weeks.

“This year, we really are dealing with a lot of new issues,” Shinsky said. “One is agency. It’s something that’s extremely new. Now we’re de­fining agency, wbo we work for.

“Disclosure, absolutely, is another issue, not only on houses through

multi salebyt

Individuals poaitiena ingenerally love their work.

“I think it’s exciting, vary challeng-* ing, getting a buyer tugmhsi with a seller and making it work far thaas,'* Corbin said. “I think it srill be a posi­tive year ia tarms of hmiaiag afliirda- bility and people being able ta bay.” ’’

“1 do a fat of hands-on raai estate,t Griffin said. ”I like all aspects of problem aolviag and really like trying to assist the organixstfan maiatain' professional standards.” J

“There’s such a satisfaction help-' ing someone reach a goal, help define what they want, whs4 they can af­ford,” Sa^e-H uff said. “By helping' them meet their goals, I automatical­ly meet mine.”

“I take great pleasure in taking care of peoples’ needs," Shinsky aai^' “People need a lot of help in the pro^ cess. There’s a lot of new th in^ outt there and available to them.”

OladyaCorMnRochMtnr Araa Aaaodatioii of Ro- altors

M n rv S a v o to -H u ffWmiinffham-BtoomfMd Board of Roattora

Curtia SMnahy Wayno Oaicland County tkm of Raaftora

Jana GriffinSouth Oakland County Raaftora

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OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 1S8 PARENT

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mota S7SJ00 USTwiiCOLOW EU BANKER

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OPEN HOUSES953-2020

24 Hours A Day WWi New ueungs Added ilgM up to

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591-0333 :

KOVAL OAK . 08«N (Uto 29-8 088 8

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MEET OUR NEWEST OVERACHIEVER.

Dam M ShahAssedels of aw MorP

Place your C laaslted R eal Estate Advertisem ent in m ore than 150.000

afHuent Suburban Detroit Homaa

imM s ( t o * fitoatoto raatoi, i toKi a* 0*88. 88(98.1$22SSSeH*Si!wto^

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R E A L C rfi

DIAL CLASSIPfEO DIRECTWayne County Oakland County Rochaatar/Rochaatar HWa

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591-0900644-1070852-3222953-2232,

a; O P a ia jN D A Y t-4IL

291

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OPBI SUNDAY 1-4 44444 HerveU

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MICHELLE MICHA£LRCAiAl OtoCUTtot 787 to8

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 13S00 EMOfi Dr.

(W/8btodML N 48 N R * Tbwtoar Wito 8* fWtol Qatoto parto T * mwm dRRtoRRd baary m

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Compliments of The r nB i r m l n j l i a i i i - B l o o i i i f i e l d | J j

B o a r d O f R e a l t o r s ® REALTOR.

i tHt•aakaa- FAAkMTOMMUO. 1 kadoaak i PMOOOIOOOUJ AMOLUTfLVMMT S S m ’*Nar'T5*^3J?^SnM —aM M ^ M k m a^ki^MWyy — » J UL * ***■— *— *■ ** ■ rrt iS T l n S 0 ^ ^ Z S tm m ^ S S m iS S S T iii^400-idtt aamiiar tm m m amd ra aMM n laa M Oaama S 5 e M a l S S 5 r i ! S 1 r * r 0 ____ _____ - . . T -r r - g t * ? . * •••■*••-■ — O w aaew w **T 0 OOCUWrr aanamaapMOiiarnaiiM l»- IfiTSEVat ThOr • 0*k kharPad.jk a d a n . CaOatTPO____ . .

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0A430 34S-2473

CSSjaa OySai aa 1-0443

SaLtrpOREAL ESTATE ONE

5 4 8 - 9 1 0 0

41 aupar artaad kamaa and aarMF a raaaaamad ky kka fmm • I i d t o k mRoocARmKeM too

FIRST TIME OFFERED AFFonoAOU ouaurr

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473-6200REAIAX FOREMOST

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Blann MBiBni. A oar Mtachad |ByjB mora In graM niM ONLYQREEN OAK TWP.

SOUTH LYON

AfASAMFarmara MmiBlton CBSkMUNOA kiUNFNY

M1-0A1A eSNTUNY AI TOWN A COUNTNY

larMeaB Rears. M elnSBw M Snmg M t AAA.AM CaSaATSCREAL ESTATE ONE

548-9100N. NOYAL OAK.

OPEN SUNDAY 1A-4 CUSTOM SpraoRng ranch on gar-) Boyara ' Rncli Nfoot A RaBraoni 1H I to OOB OBM

• la Schan 1UFOATCO CLAWSON NOAM

The RnNMng loucM am aM M

BEQINNER'8 BARQAINI

nsBny ismqqvbq anm. rwna fwM Baaamant thowa graafA7A.A00 W-AOCOL 4AI01A MAXSNOOCK.MC f

illgaoMB parS-iha oMllna fm NwBy roam sr/eaMaarN <

UiGhan. AA X 1A wBMar baBroem phieAmdre baBroama, baayBhil narSwooB Aoctb, baaamanl. S

POBSNOOKC CNOSSMQ HOMES SomM Lyon aras. 1740-2A60 aq.fL

M b prM from A tM.400 A yp

Rraplaoa. gourmM Mchan n/hyaa parBry A Baak Saa lor your BMP ONLYAlM.iOO

V M^MAorgaouB H aora iraAOLCiR SUILOSIQ A OCV. CO

4A7-A77A AAA-ATAA

RALPH MANUEL PSALTONA

4AA-1AA0VanoyanBuAi or AALaOM

CENTURY 21 TOOAY AAA-2000 1AM. 1AM. 1AA0. 1M1.1AA2A

1AA3 CENTURION AnarB Winning OMoa

NEW 8US IBMorB araa • 2 bMha. baSroam ranch A144.AOO; 2200 bq. tl m story, A1A4.A00 Lajjo h

OAK PARK CLASSC RANCH rooSaB tat n prtcaB to BBl

S6A-M70

A baBroom, larpa swoBaB tai. npa anB A .

Doaaaaalon AAA AQOwSuBANUEL. 8NY0CR A RANKE

AM 7AOO

A4A.AM 312 Uvofili

AIMROYAL OAK NW. A boBroom ranch. 1A7A aa.R. now roM/PaBa aCnBona.

aae AM.AOO. O06CO)SUPER HOME

SUPER LOCATtONIThN A badroom. 1.0 baM ranch la on a quW M InaB aML N homo Baata «Nh graM room In Mg vayhaa oaMnga. ArapMoa. l nooB Soars M BMMg room groM room, wpSaiad baSi, largo oacli and much moral tlBA.TW. (2A10R).

459-6000CO LDW ELL

BA NK ERPREFERRED REALTORS

PICTURE BOOK LOVELINESS

Cyatom baM A baSrpom. AS bam

iCapaCod Colonial. 4 boBrooma, AHACACON SQUARE • BaauBM <

PRICE RHIUCCO - Apai capo coB an A1 Up- tm.A00 OpanSyn 1A-A. A4S-A2A2

I huge cualom naii-MkNchan la a

ayha BiM'a yoyr onn BWa wortB «M waR-M cMM. ahmntng bam. an fomanbe balcony A314.ACK)

MARY McLEODCCNTURYA1R0W 4A4-7111

cyMom cabMatry mry-oM. raBwood no. firaplaca. laricoB yard.

A1A7.A00 CaAlorAppT. ASB-Atn

coynby RHng |yM "Wmaa trem XHWy. CaA lor BMiM HA4.A00

THOMPSON-BROWN 553-8700

310 Wtaom-ComiMrc*L ik M A rM

BIRMPIQHAM SCHOOLS - Open AM. A Sun. Jan. 1A A It. lA-4. A0A1S Woodgela Or.. A. aS 1A. 1

A. Cvargraan. Largo 4 bad-

SCLLCR ANXIOUS - A baWoom. baaamant A car gaana. wood d

r s4ndo«s AAi.A05. HCLP<U-SCU A4A-g00A

BEAUTIFUL CAPE COO MCOMMERCE TWP

RAMSLEWOOO 8US aroom. AH bam colonial, limiy r

------ TO A47-SA 2k;«^M i142.800 A47-2A02

SOUTH LYON Fantaallc A aero wooded paroal ma- rounds ihN A badroom. 1.9 bam

MSB bam. BiBN 1AM- A muM aoa MS7.AM C>A4CA>C. CM AA04>4A0

ERA COUNTRY RIOOE REALTY

AFFORDABLE IN LIVONIA

Forgdl tdiling. rudi W 4d« dih y - laci wad (TMinkalnad bungalow. 4 bodrooma, Inchidmg Nrga moMar. 1 labuM bam. a cooha daS^ «p- datad cualom kNchan. SrM Saar laundry. marUcuroB ywB whh prkm- cy lanoa Owners are ready to BaMh S74.S00 lOATSO.

810 AND BEAUTIFUUA badroom. A bam ranch In H. LNO- Ms Om boor plan sRh raMiaB

Inga and ftraplaoa Bi graM room.

open boor plan, 4 baBroama, croswi moMMga. on a baaMNul lot wir* homo warranty. $274,000. F-AOOE-FM. CM 474-AAOA

ERA COUNTRY RX)OE REALTY

BY OWNER • Muai Sa« Coumnr m the cNyf QraM tamPy homo wNh 3 baBroama. 2-A bama. atone brw-

30. AH car garage wim bam.Id aaaameni wim natbai. k4c

in oonBNIon A muat aaat AA9.900.

m graM ■nd 2.9 car garags• |uM meua right In

COMMERCE. LJfca pniiBagea * 4 • AH battw. fc

A144.

car attachad garage and more. A17S.A00.(O4OOaL

Rad CarpM Kaim Maeii Waal. me. Mi-soio

nfcino Aiag.SOO. CaB Lnurta StowaltA 4f<"

iUILOCR HAS HOMES m Hovi AFamUng on HBN. 2400-2SM sg.fl.

prIoaB from $2AS.tOO A up PlaaaacaBAJ. Vanoyan BMdari

4SS-2S30 22S-20M

VALUE WITH ELEGANCE. S badroom. 3 bom homa. Swn pancypOBBlbli S10-S42A;

Early ocoi*-*9; AM-^IS

7-A060. aal. 2S0 COLDWELL BANKER SchwaNiar Real Eataia

SY OWNER » DOyr rMaa SBa A badroom brick ranch m a vary pops-

“ - n M .2

mg. TramanBoua vahia. JuM rw-*b* ’ Buoad. Saa N today. Truly a graM

buyl SSM.AOO. W-SODAN B1ASM >" »*■ MAX WIOOCK. MC. 434-4000 na. roam. __________________________

Ari5.s£o*47S-S2MVERY OESIRABLf SUB

y FanMngten HMs Oorgaoua Cols- ML 4 baBroama. 2H bama. a ‘

BY OWNCR-3 badroom ranch KandaBwood Sub 1H bama. fln-

FABULOUS SOUTHRELO TRI-LEVEL

TMa wondarluSy mamtamad and up- Baiad homa la m abaokita mova m

dWon Faaturaa mchiBt A m rooma, 2H bams^Nng roi

tamPy room mm Proplaca. lormal Bmmg room. w/BoorwaP to great baefcyd^naw 1M2 mnMca kitchen oim MarrPM cabmMa and gorga< bay window Centre air. aprmkPng ayamm. and moral A124.S00

SOUTH LYON/ NOVI AREA

M now A badroom. 1H Wonal brtcb 2 atory. LMnj

room, country kitchen wtm nook. : car garage. Ml tnaamant. immai alaooouMcy. I12S.900

LOOK NO FURTHERIFABULOUS CUSTOM SUH.T HOME located on a magnPtcant lot

jnNioani laka vtawa Irom aP Bows raatuhng 2-atory loyor. lota of wmdowa, mry open Poor 1 lovely maMar badroom wim ahowor and Meuae tub. 2nd boor laundry room. aP whNa kNchan. nautrsl da-

and lota mere. OCAOOEE. S2A4.A00

459-6000CO LDW ELL

BA NK ERPREFERRED REALTORS

Alluring HomesCONTEMPORARY RANCH'

437-377AADLER SUILOINQ A DEV CO

22S-S722CONTEMPORARY EXECUTIVE WA­TERFRONT HOME • locilad on AP-

boora throughout. A Sadrooma and 1H bama on mam boor Fmiahad

amani. 2H car garage on maiuro ovarsttad lot 309.300

J2oor garags ras ilT l.m .

2S2249A9-71S4

boor layndry. aprlnklar A Marm aya- tams 2 ear -f garags. larga di ‘

Hawda Damantary A m .1CHATHAM HILLS SUB

RANCH, 4 bodrooma. A bams 2900 ag.R.. naw kNchan. himaoa. central

Cap PM RuanaP lor pHvaia^ 292

902 iiniiiBgttsw

AU PAIR or M-LAW SUITE BLOOMFKLO HILLS SCHOOLS

FanMade 4 badroom homa w«ih 90if4 famPy room, m praadgl»N iwtapborhood A99B.P00

BEVERLY CLEMO RE/MAX m The HON

S4S-9000 299-2402

BEVERLY HILLS BEST BUY!

Sharp 9 badroom ranch on nearly

and moral Saa N lodoyl A1A4.S00.CadA9l-S770

ERA RYMAL SYMESgiRMINOHAM m town ooloMal. 9 badream. 2H bom. oualom kNchan A apdolod lyMem Nraa tot an dead and SiBjRMSlQMkM 93P SMBwm Charm- mg EnglM Cottoga Popular ton im a aras Larga bl. 9 fomws 9 bama $273 000 940-0027gLCOMFIBJ) bHcii ranch on p^

9 ocra IM. Spacloue I A

OM 10 Nrga lamPy room wm rai PrapNea CBmpiMi OrOy $194,300 Far more

M y ^mnMy-

MELPAA MURPHY 301-0219

CENTURY 21 TOWN A COUNTRY1LOOMF1ELO HKLS • 240 Warrmg- ton Rd.. N of SI3 SawMr. E off WaSdaard Stately 4 bedroom. 2H bam CatoMM Forme BMng roam.

r xklwch more Aakirig $409,900 rWA40| 77S-S900

REALTY EXECUTIVES EAST

FANTASTICDramatic 2 atory caengs EaaoeyN

Com- Om 2400 Sq

AtK POR R/MOY GOOOSON.

202 Blrmiii0hsfn 202 Blrm inghem

BLOOMFKLO MLLS- 92S2 KaSon Lana. Ewcapdone 4 badroom. 41273.,<3oHk 1-7170

BlbQHT. OPpt NEUTRAL andy updaBad 3 badroom, I

mingham ranah. KNchan haa nw

aaornam. Stii.OOOAsk for Marie or Joe

REAL ESTATE ONE 477-1111

343-1300 or pt44r. 704-3337Century 21

AtmaLeiao

GREAT STARTER The vary woi mamtamad Abad- room brick Ranch N looaiad an

I Nt on guNt ce da aac m one e SoumiNld'a moe popuMr araaa

SOUTH LYON. Om San. Jon tS 1 bam ranch m roc

I ag.fi.. centre air. Back. 2 O. $100,300 497-9SS7

ooang m IflrapTsi

•ub. 1172 Ifiraplaca. hardwood floors. akyBghts naw carpeting and Ande*I carpeting ai

Taka m m ma Flortda room ovartooklng tha

OLOOMFKLO HKLS • CUOlOm buM Mdor. 7 yaora Md. WattNa A Kano- mjM. 9 bad

COPPCRWOOO SUB. 12 MM. S at Haggerty- Over gooo ag.fi. mebiBaa

WE SNdPLY OUTGREW our Moa 9 badroom ranch on a guiM road. 1100 ap.ft. 2 car parapa. N ^ Nt

prheoy lanes HarmMod Boors upwBwa rauwa ■wswun s SS9.S00 091-1024

Iving room wNh brapNoa A covod oemga. dmmg room. 1H baths ie

laundry and more Jue td to srs.foo

VERV yeOAL HOME! - CaP to aw IhN attracUva noM A dean ranoM SaaudM aattmg wNhm woPUng dN- tanoa lo aP aports WhNa Lake. Pri- vela backyard A mora. SSS.SOO Huron VaPay SchooN

Nks Tha Nrga backyard N graal lantartMMng OES7LAO $149,700

TRANSFER FORCES SALE’ ol IhN lovaly him key homa Spa-

N A badroom brick ranch on H I IM. NautraN. lota M oak cabl-

nata m kyhw. bugedmmgroom, ak condMonmg. ilarad dock, ke

imont. 2 car garags and more $119,000

FORTUNE PROPERTIES REALTORS 626-6000

Got-

dmmg room, gardan i sauna, cantre er A vacuum 2H M- tachod garags i-9H acre wooded Nt S92<rm 919-907-4439

ors $100 BOO WEIR. MANUEL. SNYDER A RANKE

SOS 7900wcka im to wow

. By owner $400,000. 27010 odCt. 001-4901 9 044-2010

•WOirT LAST'ThN gorgaoua ranch faaturaa ni

................. . carpatmp. rsbMewdbi

203 W JIm fld .K 8690OrchirdLikt

OtOCRfkPINATINQSUYMwRrac- ogntte me guaOly m me eulhenite 4

I m tamPy ream. Too mere to menbeni 1114.000. CENTURY 21 TODAY

SOUTHFIELD COUNTRY ESTATE

Large 9 badroom brtak Ranch '-- aNc 1.40 ooro tat. Feakiroi m-

I graM tayoul. Nrga iRng Iraplaca. huge kNchan wtm

nook A toys at cabmata. grwe bn- PPmd knotty pma baaamant wMh work A Moragt arts 2 Car geago

' Nrga eiad wbh braplaos/gril. radiNad to 0110.000.

ROOM FOR EVCRYONEIm parbaPy wooded tO aora oM-

tmg wrthN lovMy newer cuMom buM 9400 eg. a Capa Cad. bvWw guar-

on mam Soar. A hbehons 4

CObNBERCE TWP- Sackidad. ooun- 1 hams A.OOO-f ag.b. ranch w/ wadi out. A-4 bedrooms 2.9 bam. on 2.9 haa«dy tread aoraa. Numar- oua bum‘km A upgradoa $270,000

MtorTpmtbbb-OSIb

gETTER THAN NEW'- Spactoua ranch complMMy updMad an Nrga prtvato lot m awcabwt Lkr»

aras Newer oanlre air. wtn-

bama Fanugr room wim 3rs- placa. Florida room A moral 1190.900

So much to oltar. 1203.000. Huron VaPay SchooN

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 8KM 74-45S0

praga and ■apaneon ati nNhyourwwy 033.300

C en tu ry 21Today 402-f

Award WmrUng Ol 1303.37. 30. 30.1

31. 32003

JUST LISTED BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLSSLOOMF1ELO HKLS - STUNNINO CUSTOM BUKT DECORATOR DESIGN • 9 bodrooma. 9 batha.2 red batha. apoctoua rooma. ie I poe wtm naw agulpmant. 9 Sadrnom.wooda $1.900 000 EC-H-SOCRABLOOMFIELO HKLS - CUSTOM ENGLISH TUDOR. Over an aora M pnmo Stoombald property. 4 bad- roams 2N bams grand mdng roar** wtm muee NR. dvwa room maota •Mto. gourmM kbchan. 3S73.000 EC-M-giFOR

drHs m an ama af mora wipanMionoraww. rvmiw owig. mvww rweroom, bre boor Nundry. baaiNIkit mground poe wtm i t»4.goo (S-iSAbS)HANNETT-WILSON

& WHITEHOUSE 646-6200

magnMoant le S423M Caaior

THOMPSON-BROWN 552-6700

Aeung A WOODED ACRES. SPLIT ABU Two iwe wail But. 2400 ag.b. A

1H bams t2ts.A00 47MA22

PAUL A. QAUDIOCENTURY 11 TODAY S4S-7100/A0S-2241

M RodieeWf-TloySY Owne • Tray

M A

$87-6000FIRST AMERICAN

BEAUTPUL A BEDROOM brtet ranch m oM Roaodata Gordanobaaamant. 2-car garage. SSIO Ar-

2S1-9S2S

DOWNTOWN HISTORCAL HOME IN be 305 arighNw-hwUwid

dock Call bofora ii'a gonel A1A4.A00 Ptaaaacab:

CALVbtPCTKA CENTURY 21 HARTFORD 47S-0000

LANOCONTRACT A bedroom eoto- ee. meia ettarl

HELP-u-SELL M Soum Oakland541-0700

ag. n. iMdatod Centre air. 3Mue oeL A1S7.A00

ate. SOS-9602

NEW CONSTRUCTIONEXCLUSIVELY

JUST LISTED

IRfOHTON: A rae fawaP Newer 9bad .................................2H

OPEN SUN . 1-4 2S990 Woodhavan. N M 12. E of

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4pm ,TR0Y

CAN YOU REALLY AFFORD TO WAIT

I ralaa 4

tachad garage Move m oondMcw. M ^ updaiaa. tiOS.bOO Aak tar

DIANE DCU - S10-9729 ipMr) Century 21 Heilord Soum 4S4 9400

FARMPIOTON • cualom buM brick

MAXSROOCK.MCOPEN SUN 2-9PM 4S9SMCCWEN. BLOOMFKLO N. Of Lone Pms E af FronkPn PRESTIGIOUS SOOON LAKE AREA mmi oandWlon ranch, on a hPbop SaaudM tread tot. 9 bad- 211 bams ouMom bragiacn.Ml 4

•401009 4219.900SHARI FPCMAN

CRANSROOK ASSOC . SICsas-sTos

PARK LIKE SETTINGrTOaOwN klMMf

nomM 04*n iMr Mi«4aM4 La« 91 mmLOMI* m l m dKk

10015413.000 (•-1731*1HANNETT-WILSON

& WHITEHOUSE 646-6200

COMI^ETELY UPDATED T T - I X n ' T y9 badroems 2H boms tamw ream pkia Itarary WhNa kbchan wWh larga panara iiy oaMngs etybghia

e«dmore AlSMOO (S-litt9|HANNETT-WILSON

& WHITEHOUSE 646-6200

knmacMato oondbion an a idacMd M. 1199.900

(00994701

SuMrb 9tamiy room, rac room. tftachad garags many, many autraa. Land cenlrae to

SgO RANDALL.N.of WATTLES. W.Of ROCHESTER TROY • METICULOUSLY MAIN. TAPtEO COLONIAL 9 2H bams Forme BMna room FamPy room wdh woodbuming

cPmbing out quoPtvM out of

Stofday CuPtom Homaa NANCY ICAU NANCY MEPdMOCR 991-9990 949 9B90 910.2447

CREAM PUFF Larga brick ranch. 9 bedrooms ■perkPM new oak kbchan. tamiy room Mih brapiBoa, baaamant. prv vMa pabo. attaetad 2 car garagaI AeurM|129.900ATE v m i

kbohanatta 9 be bam TMa la aSY APPT Waawngton Hta. Sub CuMam biMl 9 badroom brick ranch

i poaaaaaian Prtaad to aep

M C G LA U N566-0900

COLOWBJ. BANKER SRKAHTON TOWN 4 COUNTRY 227-1111

CONTEMPORARY. as 4 I

CORPORATE OWNEDRiody to move M Oan*i 4 badream. 2 S babam hama taoluring Adtand. 2 ~larm IM baeka I1M.900

DAVE HEINRICH RE/MAX 100 INC.

348-3000

FARMWQTON HKLS RANCH MMCandbtan BjreMr'a tabs your gaav 2lal9 kllchdn. larga graM ream wdh akyaght 9 badroama, 2 k# bams

91SAA90 CAU LMDA ROBERTS The MtaMgan QraiM 227-4S00 EM 299 Or baapar 499-777D

BMng room, apacloua m w/brapiaes Wrary. 2H

bams ana of a hdiK a muM aae

M CG LAUN556-0900

EC-H-ggRANMAXSROOCK.MC

90UTHPKLD-SV OWNER

MOVERKkHTM .evaN 4 badroom. 9H l Two iraptaaaa PbiMhad wadi-oui Nautre daoar naw 19S1. AI Large traod ■chacN 1192.300 (919997)WBR. MANUEL. SNYDBt 4 RANKE

999 7900

NEW CONSTRUCTION - A I ring i

____ IM 1ml. garaga Ready to rwavaI.AiS PidhmdJ. 390-3749

STATE WOE REALTY 427-3200

COUNTRY 9PBCUU.i • Mtargabla 4 Bita A bad-

Mh hama an 2J

9l7t.lSle tam*CenSr4n-4244

A Badroom anok ranch, naw wkda kbMtan. naw tamaoa 4 aanire aa.

THE PRUDENTIAL GREAT LAKES REALTYNEW ON MARKET■ t h Savarty iWta W< roam oatanMt an imraly I kbchan. larga rnaator Ph wMk-m oioaM. 2H dan wrti ream.C t . naw BbMi w/gaai

hardwood Soars 2 car garags ctoaa 1129.900 M-9723

On TRnO RAVME StTTMQ nearly an acre m BtoombaM I Brtok ranch wbh Ibrary. 9 bad- ns AH boms pasgad Saara

And PiMtaBi in M biaamawi Stoombald Sahoetat 1149.000 (917319)WEIR. MANUEL. SNYDER 4 RANKEWALK TO SdSddlOMAM SHOPS uDdaiad ShafbMi EMato BunaMe___ Oul-■nTlSeiSRil''$129.90 .RED CAMLET KEPd

HAROTOFMO

FARhMNQTON • 14 mOaary CatonM wdh AH ear

4 iiMtoma. AH bama. •-K^.tlTSMOwne 991-9019

Large deck. A ear garaga 4

iOUTHFlELO 1/A ACRE al landmtarnp n fa

wa3 mafniainad hams Land i 944.940

on lovaly tai New B|M m n and bai^ huge daok. tand-

tMamant-$174,900 (RU)RED CARPET KENd 999-9100

JU8T LISTEDFARMMQTON HKLS • EXBCUTfVE TUDOR 4badroamKAH

ORCHARD LAKE PRWKfGti A badream eyed. A bams na

,OOS Cao tar appent- Atti

. 9311.8

AiItriR *MAXanOOCK. MC

N « w C o n s t r u c t io nCManMna. umml

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 810-474-4530

JUST REDUCED $169.9001

OM Tl _aa taan yara y at a ng 4 ba traa aa. A S b a ^ PrM Saar rnaator aultoom JAN OURSKIM 4994999RE/MAX Countrystdo

> at9191499

V-99SRO S199994AXSROOCK.9C

gyad tavM an A 99 ntaaraaa 4 abto f ag.lL 4144J99 By

Get up-to-the minute Open House InformotionlListed by city, on our easy to use voice telephone directory, just call from any touch tone telephone and hear the latest real estate Intormatlon -lt*a oa eaay a t 1-2-3.

Call 9S3-2020 from any touch fono tolophonaTo hoar Hitlngt In Oakland County PRISS 1, In Wayne County PRISS 2 and for Additional Araat PRltA A prost fha numbor following tha city you ora Intoroftod In:

QChooie your prtco rortge and listen to the Istings for the clfy you've cho*en.

• To bock up. PRESS 1• To pouw. PRESS 2• To jump ahead, PRESS 3• To extt at onyUme preu*

OAKUND COUNTY- Woied Lake............ .4285Birmingham......... .... 4280 Lakes Area.............. .4261Btoomfleid........... .... 4280 WAVM COUNTYFarmington.......... .... 4282 Canton.................... .4261Farmington HOi.... .....4282 Garden City............. .4264Mlllofd................ .... 4288 Livonia..................... .4260Novi....................Rochester............ .....4286 NorthvOe.................. 4263

Royal Cak........... .... 4287 Ptymoulh.................. .4262

Southfleid............ .... 4283 Redford................... .4266South Lyon........... .... 4288 Westland................. .4264Troy..................... .... 4284 Deartxtm................. .4316

ADOmONAL APUS-LMngston County.........4342Washtenaw.................43480 9 w r Suburtian Homs*............. 4341

M S

(Dbsenrer § WcentrtV

9 «

sromnm s tta bpMsNawkdnataw* taMtaaa A1A9.49HANDYMAN

Ttoa A badroom r$

LiVOigA OPE N al7.

Appraa V Mdacabid-deST w ioLIVONM SECRET NNW UvoMSM

iiianowlHurta

NEWUSTViO Cwatom biMl 210( an lOOaAOOIoiN Cantory 21 OoU

Northweip you Ma apanai

rooms 2 Mi b

i t o S Horn?"® CiPTA

RemHOMETOWI

420-RCMEMSEI

“OperA liMonm

en FIrand

manllon tncUi landacapad IM. A

ASK FORTH CamjRYllHJ

525-QUALIT

looking lamPy n PoerwaP to Flo •raa. great1134.390 (S91U

RemHOMETOWI

420-

UVOWA . Mwupdaiaa mdudiI, r•leraga an<A109900

PLYMOUTN - 1 3 badroom br« hka tattirtg nanart mroug kon arto much

ATE ONEMOO

eiii*i«y. » *

Zm.1st mt/. I

II iUNQALOWI

S CaSTn% ATE ONE MOOtWSOMHOMfM* MMMr dr MMMdiNMrii Mkine dMUned Id

NYDCfftRAMKf

^LE IN NIAII10 did Mi 4

, 1

EAUTIfULtI ranch In N. ihto-

3000W ELLKERREALTORSHomesAWYmyiCM- M irtd hdrtfMMd 3 r

>M:€aSAU‘ kdr homo Spd> brick ranch an H toti of oak cdM>Oorad dock, ful

4ANNCW' IrviSoalS Uwo-

room A moral

iry 21 4«a-MOO OngOfHoa m.m. M.AMICOAOOM brick

M10 Ar.3t1-SA3i

Prt-

•.too Aak lor

IhUFF h, 3 k a.id 3 carim.tooCKALTY

rvaloiroaa tiA.tOO t10>4m(hiiar) 4A4*4i00PMtOUTH m 3H toti

mn 31

CENTSIIM tio tMCtI ■mnr daora. nov to^ no« Htm. . a t IM taek. oradf(TttNand

tfarramy M Mo 1 to oomn Mf • aMHATcJiO:AROLE

3 r ic aREALTORS

3400Alt4.Mi

RANCHMChtill.tr UmMOOla. 1H tOtM.MM. laMtr *Mmartta room othL AtaltiM JMC

NVt4« %

tiVOMA SiC#ET4lew conaUMdlon MN.tr Livonia. Macrohoovyapood- ad Ml on daod and Mraai WM da- oon/totd yOMT draom homo Tha BMO M noal Hwiay Homoa 442*7700NCW USrtCO A23f .000Caaiom tuil 2100 iMfl trick ranch, on i00m300 mi. Ntr araa. For daiaio Caniury 21 OoM Houaa 43 l-t400

Northwest Livonia« you •» opanoaa taa M Mo homo tar youl Wtaoarom uatoHi. 3 bad* roonw. 2 M tatha. »Mno/tamay room, now akndowa. control ak M It. lurfiaoo M '17, now concralaauttara A aMtat to td Matatod ty Mwch. Homo warranty $121,000 CatTABemA

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

420-3400REMCMBAN REMERICA“Opef3 tadFonmn Floor Plan**kuchon. amanMoo too numoroua to mdntlon inciudlno 1/3 aero iwMicapdd lot. Juoi tiOt.tOO ASK EOR THE OOLO TEAM cerruRv 21 hartforo north

525-9600QUALITY BUILTtaok nwimotiod 3 bodroom. 1*4 bath trick ranch w/bdoamonl. 2 cor aiiochod garosa Big kitchan ovar* loaking l«nty room w/troptaoa A boofwat to flondi room Qraat araa. groat natgrtborhood I134.M0 (SAID.

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

420-3400REMEMBER REMERICA

MARY McLEODCENTURV21ROW 4A4.7lt1ROOMY RANCH furprtaaa gaiara watcomi ^ to ffao 3 bodroom brick ranch Formal

thadral ooBng. Ful Untahad baao* mant w/lul both Nawar lumooa. ak ctaanar. A cantral ak Hugo garaga. Saa tor youraoN Opan Houao Sun E ofHta.N.ofJoy Aitt.tiO.CAU ULUAN SANDERSON RC/MAX CROSSROADS 4A3-A700SIX/NEWBURQH14

Mg room, lorga kRchan. 2V% bodw. 2.100 aq.R.. contral ak. a lot ol homo tor only SiSl.iOO

CALL BILL JARDINE

CEN TU R Y 21ROW

464-7111SPACIOUS COLONIALTrodmonal 4 bodroom ootoniol. 2*4 botha. tormol dkMng room. 2 cor ot­

to achoola. fl3AOOO.ASK FOR EO ROUTZAHN

CENTURY 21ROW

4 6 4 -7 1 1 1STATE STHEET BEAUTYAbookito nant r tdMon 3 bodroom rarwh with 2'4 Cdt garaga. parliaky nraahad baaamam, botha. up* dataa nduda enndowa. furrtaca. cantral m. root, kvmg room carpal A raal ahowplaca SS4.t00.CALL SILL JARDINE

CENTURY 21ROW

4 6 4 -7 1 1 1

Haftford SoMlti, Inc.464-6400

UVOMU • Movo In Condtaon* 3 Wf STtANO bataoom bnck ranch with many Naukal docor largo kwnf updataa mdudmg kOchan and m tamay room artd kochon condlliorang noukal daoor krt- mndowt throughout an >ihod hoaamant «wih iota of aica tat. groot tar a tmoM atoraga and aun porch 3S2.900tiostoo

bBLFORO • ErQuiada Contam- porary Homo* Unigua boor planFimiOUTN • immaculait' L ga mat oftars ovar 4tg0 aq fl 3 bodroom bnck ranch on pMk voufiad coM*nga kroptaoa m Mr- Itha aattmg r>autral dacor mg room sw>m spa m tawor nowors kwoughoul supar taca tavoi arta Gao marmai haal kon arta much mort tIOtOOO $290000

taOWTHVtUl • taakSOUTMFIELO • Utlia Sk Coun- .. Kapt Linii' ky' Oroat atanw homo on good kont of thta 3 mo tat Ml baaamant, mony updataa 2 car garaga for tfonl

and ana yoar warranty tSi.gOO Mat tang

VauRad oaMng M kwng roam, good itaa badroomo. odunt kMohan wRh ampta tabta S oountar spooa Root la hartaaood and ralaad Oaraga la larga and could poaaibly ba 2 car Now haa 1 car opantng - IA4.900

C en tu ry 21 J. S c o t t . Inc.

522-3200453-4300

STARTER HOMETwo badroomo with woh*M cloaaia. Larga tat wtdi ptanty ot apaoa tor m- panatan. Ak thia tor SA4>00

AL DUBAYRaafly EMOutama Mako. kic.473-1200

STUNNING COLONIALla thia 4 bodroom Dutch cotonial homo with til toor laundry, baao- mani. now kuchon. ramodatad bath, huga maolar bodroom and 2 car at* toMd garaga $l44.t00.

C ENTU R Y 21ROW

4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1THREE bodroom brick rarreh. 1V4with flraploco. S Mtaaovan. i4A3t Ronma Atadng A 119.500 464402$VALUE RACKED 3b

$63,900. fta car

garaga. good atoroga dvoughoui and a bargain pnoo that corTt bo

]1 462-1660IF YOU NEED A HOME $$6,900 M a hurry ihia aoNd buM bnck ranch can bo yours tor a graoi prtaa artd oltara 3 bodrooma. 2 car garaga.

462-i£THE MOVERS $ 141.900

Almoal nwo colonial okih pramkim

kraptaoo. cantral ak. and a pnoa taak'a thouaartda balaw aimkar homaaMtha

RAMBLMQ RANCH tlSS.tOO Totaky ranoswiad brlok 3 bodroom on a huga ana aora tot rcantral ak. 2 oar garaga and bam 421-6SWLAUREL RARK tlSS.SO03 bad-room. 2H bam ranch M NarV*woai

T h e P rud en tia lWolfe Realtyndapanctandy Owrmd and Oparatod

313 Canton

459-6000CO LDW ELL

BA NK ERPREFERRED REALTORSCOUNTRY LIVINQICtOM (nough 10 «4m •« cc«i»»n lanoa and huada of doamtown, yot lar enough away to afioet a mara ro- taMd aimoaphara M Ma tawafy I bodroom homo It hoa o haouSlia 21h12 hung room w/targa pietura r DM laaturaa tactuda 2M

raga, aknaai 2 aeraa and a atonaa throw to Hicfcory Croak Oak Courao. Oniy$1S$.$00.

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2REMEMBER REMERCACUTE A COZY

bnck ranch wtm 3 badroomo. huga country kNohon. 2 boBio. - - '1. 24n24of ownorahip roolly ahowa. tKM.kOOCAU BkJ. JARDINE

C ENTU R Y 21ROW

4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1HiMlOYMANnNV«TOR8 y tClAt 2 bodroom. gorogo. Rooolbta Land Contraet gOO CMI Conlury 21 Gold Mouoo 451-S400

I WISHctaon. noukol 4 bodroom cotonial Lay aai m bwchan. tormta dtaMg. apocioua lomky room, moaiar bom 6 woki-M Conkal ak. nii ertaioil park-Bia lol A tooling vakia al ll3S.900Cak MkCE BAKER tor dotaka RE/MAX CROBBftOADB 4634700

NEW LISTINGItort 3 bodrooma. bama, 2 ear aa- garagiS al backing to laid n TTda charmor woa ‘6 aiaam TTaa charmor woa buto M 1$SS and toaturoa doorwak to oadw dock. $ panal doors throughout, oontral ak A ak nawar koorlng Aak* k« $107,600 Cak...

TIM HAGGERTY

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0REMEMBER REMERCA

SPACIOUS COLONIAL WOWt Wkol a homol Enfoy kka gm- gaoua 3 bakroam homa w/2 tmrnm mMm. Broakfaat araa haa bamiMuboy wkidow oii looking voeoM land. Muat oool I149J00

ER A A C C EN T 5 9 1 - 0 3 3 3

TAKEA06EPBREATHILota of room to brookto to kw agon koar plan of Ma 4 bodroom. IS bam ColBiiai loomad to Burdtoi

SSJSiYOU CAN R0f A COCK HONBE way to BANBUnv I CWOBB - and not $Rd any- mkM to mttm kua kand- I doubto wkig oeiowtoi. «mkh- alvoty updatad. wondarrully tonitoripad. to ktondR Ftwnoum. OmyflS4JOO. Ctf JAN FOBTOt S COk« ON THE RUN. tSS 3SB0MWtROR. MMtOR ON THE ▲ WAU • TMS M ma likaal of m mom ikIJUBT REDUCED to ▼ S124.BOOI Bhorp Ftywioum X Ammokraga. atofd yord. ugdoaaa wkarot Coach mia boat buy

bam s sm oorpat maalar bom. wood dack. S14SJ0O.A SUPERIOR DESIGNOutoky oBiara am maaaurad by tofound mroughout kda 3 Mkraam. t.$ bom Pidto Cmim m Embaaay Bouara. Booukfuky makdaktod to- tooa S eik. jkitohajd boaamant prV vocy tortood. iprtnhtar ayalam S dock. Srn.kOO.

CALL LEE OR NOEL BITTINQER

RE/MAX CROSSROADS 453-S700

Ore< HOUK SAT t.« . MiM MlIM. 1ttmrmc «5« *6m

Peaceful EnjoymentNowfumooo. now deorwai anlrarK

UPDATED FARM HOUBE/Oeweldp- ar'a apatoto. 2.S1 ~StSSJOS HELP-V4BJ.efNWWC 4IS4SS1

314 PffmwtfkBEAUTIFUL

LOVELY, CHARMINGAro only a tow of ma wordk you wti uoo lor mio 3.100 ag.ft. Capo Cod homo to Ptymoum'a prookgii Door Crook 1« koor moalor « wkh Jooud. $rool room wkh ao Mg cathodrto oakbig M oak kHokan. tormol dMMg room, iun roam. 3 oar garaga and oo much moral Cai nos iMtor...JOANNE TATUM

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

4 5 3 - 0 0 1 2BEAUTIFUUY 1H bom howahfp Cowmtototo romc wkh now Baor A IgM Akantonoflo' ‘Mg mruouL ni2 car garaga. 2 kar kal tor. nowmealy landocopod. 170$ii7,M Ctoicmdy OOagD.

Pikla t$B3. 4 I batha Bvtng larga hitchon/iaiand.

BY owner - tsduahm ouatom Can- 6 Bodroom. 4 bam idoor POOL 3100 •g n , 1 oero. ale Muoi oak $240.$00 307-7$62 $$$ 8502BY OWNSR-2 klery oatontol 2200 ag. R 4 badroomo. 2H boma. tomky m wkh kraglooo. poke 6 eenirto

I. ra30WL 41047S1

$3,000wki pay to mot of mia brand now 3 afwk 1300ag ft. eotomto ra ktotoiok S ra fdaa. omy $10$ 000CAU DA W BEARDBLEY REA4AXCROBBROAOB 4004700

5 9 1 - 9 2 0 0

17199 N. LAUREL PARK DR.

SUITE 400. LI\’0M AM IC H IG A N

G R O U PREALTORS*

inr --K.N HIM - r i i -- unh • W r s t M l o o m f i r l t l

• H r i c h t o i i • A n i l A r b o r

• ( birk- . t i in ■ I l i m n I . ikr

• f l v n m i i t h

LIVONIAA hot tub, deck, basement, attached pu-age, central air are ribbons on this3 bedroom brick colonial pit wrapped w/ new decor. Relax in the great room, den or dining room, 2>/i baths. $169,500.

Start the new year out in this fantastic 3 bedroom ranch w/eat-ln kitchen, living room w/dining ell. Full basement k 2 car garage, freshly painted ft carpeted, large Florida room. $103,900.

New jrear apecial - Vt acre of beautiful country living comes w/3 bedroom all brick ranch, updated kitchen, fantlly room w/fireplace, full finished basement. 2Vh car attached garage, mint condition. NW Livonia for $141,000.

Cofne-a*runnin' charm ft beauty has been captured in this open ft flowing4 bedroom colonial w/fbnnal dining room, fam ily room w/natural flreplaca. breakfast room, basement

: k 2 car attached gurage k Stevenson : School District. $130,000.

' Orest ftunlly home in the heart of UvoQla. Many updates to compliment

‘ 4 bedroom cokmial w/Bniahedg130.000.

WESTLANDUpdated kitchen has bleached oak cupboards ft new bay window. 2 full baths w/shower ft whirlpool tub. Brick w/no maintenance, new vinyl 2*A car garage, great family home for $$7,900.

Large cape cod w/fireplace, central air. vaulted ceiling, dining room, large kitchen, home warranty. $98,900.

Newer construction just move ini Motivated seller will help w/closing costa. Nice open floor plan w/neutral decor ft basement, doorwall off kitchen leads to nice deck. $76,500.

GARDEN e m rNew carpet haa just been installed in tbia brick ranch w/baaement ft garage in popular Garden City location. Roof ft himace In the Isat 5 years, all w/a great price of only $72,500.

3 bedroom brick Garden City ranch. Seller la motivated ft will at aU offers. Home features basement, newer windows k potential.$62,500.

BEDFORDStan rlgit ham. Bvsiytlilng fouYa lowklag far in kadford. Nawly danandad 6 badroam randi. new

H icaktenya. ya rtln lly fia iahad wWSk hsiwam . 2

C a to aaa. 676.500.

S bedroom brick n meh., North Qardaa City w/2

TMs ia a This

I 6kS.00a

BEST BUY!TMb bgww tHturib 6 torgs uukk toato kick w/g toNtoy r«6Wi S ftol*6 tofftoy howto <ff66$4V

2H ktotto. Tkto 16 kuiy tor 6toy $i2Sj$a

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0BETTER THAN NEW1Ono yiir ilk euttowi iNNto M

tMtororouftk artoktors S3d$.«0 mOALOCATION. LOCATION.

LOCATIONf to toto IIk. 3 I Ml. 2 $ I

tm.wm HE7B0$EXECUTIVE HOME

w/oorankc tii. Ctontc ton to kokiD6WI6 ft nwr ooww nmev nttowi wf woki-to ctaiM A 2nd efooot. Mh bokrooNi to kMilWiri Mckikii tow iggktmtoi $127A$

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2PLYMOUTH - Cotototo. 3 bikroewto.1HwtonLptoto. $127,000RtkfWto$6140ktootoV1010

PLYMOUTH - TrtotoOflk to URatoirt 4 bikrooww. 2Hrto fkigtoeo. ctotoidc tot eotmtoto A Wtond M Mcfton. wood koor M

S20l.k00. Optoi Swi 24.r t s s ^QUAINT

rooiw oggnt to termto ktof roowibig 6 hirkwood boars. Encloood bowl porch. Conlrto tor 6 wioro.

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2

THIS HOME IN PLYMOUTH IS SPOTLESScm at W* r wmciii. 1H Mh km«y Ttia om* <«•<■*• <■ ma gtimcira n mu mm Tua■ me, fm l» aam t» i «cn.iaOoin MM M am cl - IM.M0

C en tu ry 21 J. S c o tt . Inc.

453-4300522-3200

MARY McLEODCENTURY21ROW 4$4*71t1PCACmiL LMNQI

touhkry. wok rto irgpikoo i $14S.S$0 Cid TEM OEBCMAW

RemericaVILLAGE REALTORS

349-5600PCTUnCBOOK HOMG FAMM.Y NeQHBORHOOO 3 bekreewi howw wkh ktotoNM eto-

tatof higy koyo ofOkrviolowiufVMWor M nubdhriiion pool $12$.$00

RemericaVILLAGE REALTORS

349-5600SUPW SHASa » CtCAN 4 yfa. ow. opan *eor gtan- $ ba*oea<a. r* bam ATMl MCMOAN onoua NEALTOIW PK . M1.W14 Ext 320

rw WaaOaiMlQmdaa CMy-Wayna

ALMOST NEW!TTdo 4 botooowL 2H koto CotoMto ku«M 1963 to ibiniMtoB gorgnoun mito CROW door pton. fftoilgr tiilo w/ wito-M tooooL SriRtooi to towto roowi. ioeurtty otokrto tor Aiworo. Cewtg too tor your goto $12t.$00 Ctoi euZABCTH

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0BELOW VALUE/ MONEY.MAKER TMt Msa 3 bamm nndiic pmaa m Ml 334.000 3aa Pia biaabM

aaa boor bamir p—rna MMrlar ma yaaV anom ra a ma Pal 3

MARY McLEODCCNnjBV21BOW 4$4>7111BURilCnB CLOBf-OUT toouHhki on toto 3 kokroowi IT 1 JOB gg-R.. torto

•umSybIkrMRtog

UPOATf D LPCi NCWf 3 kgkrgowt. 2 kil koto. 1,440 gg.lLhonto. PtowBy room. 6Rk.lt ISM HSLPlR bi gftktotoC 6S4$$3$

$106,900 (SIOOOL

RemericaSUBURBAN REALTORS

2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0 DCafctoAt i Rtogno LKilii ^

CHOCS LOCATION Itogg 4 2% kdtoi Qiignito to Corutonaro Htoi tub ot

M-21«Mt cm S4B67$7a$A OOUNTWYlRDaS BSAiTYOCKIWTRY yVING

nptek gn ttokgg prHktor gnk kito M grww MtMBB fMTVrOBi

AN ACRE 4 -LOT

kkohlwg to tooio. toii gnkry $oro$o 6M morto $»44J$$. (MKOi459-6000

CO LDW ELLBA NK ER

PRgFERRED REALTORS

oouwnrr e n m a m oa TI s m a ,* W a baaab t baP ra bak. I bam. m i m . C

EWTtWTAIIWR'8 DREAM

lir«aaa iai.4>

k Laaafamliibf aPr ItlMW ibiraTtil349-6200

J.A. Oalanay and Company

babbttbitaa ^iai.mAa la AM bMNOVMUl

CWITVNTtlTOOAT"mBtC dDBMt

totSTLAMD LOCATION Tktol jotoM krtokraM tag ttorggg. ognkto gir. ioroonok to ptoltokatMtoSuSK nSl mSrtc mSm JtSS” **

OftSAT STAfVTBI NOidE Ctoko to gkgRRtoto gtotokto 6

on boor. 1H odr girdso w/otooeNptolo. ia$ JOO. (om

RemericaPICKERINO S ASSOC.

4 5 8 - 4 9 0 0CAPTTVATINQ

4be52L?YstLikow. M$ kMng room wkh cuitoii bull eeder ghtowoB. Den or ikrwy I tram of twmo, hugo oHto wkh tokMMk porch tookg to togrotMd poiL K3$.tS0 (B14KE).

459-6000CO LD W ELL

BA NK ERPREFERRED REALTORS

CUTESCOZY 3 kokroowL 1J14 gg.it. froohfy pofntgk. noutor

TSSTmASK POk CMAkLOTTE Ok KAB0I

C EN TU R Y 21ROW

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hovo prfeotp gngry StfB.SkSf$2kPAr

PICTURE PARADISE

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459-6000CO LD W ELL

B A N K ERPREFERRED REALTORS

C EN TU R Y 2 1ROW

4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1

Cantury 21 - Dynamic • 72T-----

NOkTH OF CM0VIVMLL. W. gf PormtoMfW. 7»Vtotoito •ktog 3 kkSkkm krtoh fVMk. BMP oHMi. itotoi fto okr iprtgg A oounki Mtohon. IsiJSO. BnrWg Htoko Conkwy 21 Curran S Jtknoon.Pbqbt 30S-7145274-71di

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T h e P rud en tia lWolfe Realtyknkgnky Ownnk Mik OBtototok

PRIME LOCATIONto kkOMkkd kowntown Oorktoi Cky

tolkk on 0 kMgg koukto tok $ to- T tort to MBorttok. kont p«o toto I utotatoekkitotoikekdntowkr. Jronly tor only S47 JOS. CtoL..blOHNMcAROLE

RemericaHOMETOWN REALTORS

4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0

Wkwtojyil CONVBSENT

you. 3 I TNO

toto 0 ftoki buy kl only - S71JSS WITHIN YOUR MEAN8NStori too fOto ot your Mg M toto Odm ................ d km 3 kokroomg

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C en tu ry 2 1 i J. S c o t t , Inc. I

S22.S20O

MARY McLEODnvwrtiiwa libTiiONEOFAKINO

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: RemericaHOMETOWN REALTOnS

4 5 3 - 0 0 1 2---------------- - .mcA

WCSTLANOOAMLMQ alMr floMM. 2 coiM m » >i<rapiw. genee.sraT" —ALOT ol hom* lar mm momifi 3 ik out lOMr iMi. t>orc#i. Ml.no.Cmtury 21 Cook 4 Amoc.

326-2600VVCSTLANO (N A pornlbm S

. 2 Mntfaw MM*door Cofpot A window

m%A*^^M4S!SSoS^ O.K.WCtTLAMO m .lI eocw"cy w die S bed-

CeniMry 21 QoM Howee 721-4241M210 dAUMCft feino Oilo. 2 bed->001*1 Code Ced. ifOO odwere leel. lend ccmrect 004.MO. >«L-U-0CU.ofNWWC 4S4 0625J1 7 R id lo rd> SCMOW CONDO: fledlord non. J bedroom, pool, oecurl . oourl- yerd. very good condWon. C2f .MO. PbchivdJ.. I10-3n4740

FOA SALE Oft LEASEtifui kilchen. 2 cer gerogo $71,000 or MOO/mom

SM-MTOIDEAL FOR THE

GROWING FAMILYSpedOMO $ bedroom. 2H both home <n coniiordont looetton fOtf ftoWrv- dolo. N. oft Joy. E of Beech $•4,500 FordelollocoiJOHN O'BRIEN REAL ESTATE ONE

346-6430 346-2473JUST USTEOBCAUrrULLY OECOftATED Ipe-

tomiy Spedel ioebroo Include gor-I oiove nvertooliing p lot Newer oefc kbcften wNh oeromie Mo Lergo bv-

dMne room I idio oilh weliJnEjrtro•eio. up deled bedi Af mo on o bomiMk boo knod oireei $74.goo AI4UST SKfCENTUftY 21 TODAY SM-2000

117

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CENTURY 2 1NOW

4 6 4 -7 1 1 1A A MAX t

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OON I Youft iM;le ooe mo very wei vwh wn 2 M bone.

p.m.FW6TSH0WW0 SB4.AOOloebiome e loiiiiy room wMh Arw- pleoo. Mied beeomeid. $ bed­room m beno end • 2 eer e

I isn 421-AMOYOUUBiftftOUO $7f.000mo volMO pecbed I

ft on open teer plon ften ond oebne oree. TMo

home oAoro iweny oelrro NdyMii 0 V* bedi end wo*....................

T h e PrudentialWolfe Realtymdewdy Owned end Opereied

OftEAT Weeiem Odd 1beeement. eilree. $11$.A00. Ooyo4d< 0741. I117n ftOYAL OftANO A • $ bed­room biMOlew. oemv W. plenty of otorne. Mu« oee. $7$it00 HElTu-SELL of NWdfC 464-ASMOftCN SUN. 1-4. 1164$ OreySetd. $t ftedlord eoftooie $A$,600 HELP-O-SELL of NWWC 42S-AM1

REOFORO CHARMER$77,500

•ooutdudy momeinod 3 bedroom bungelow wfth e bright A ounny Florlde room. LMng room hoe e cfmmlno bey window. ftomodNod

Coi todeynedme oooupdhQf Cl J eifc lor LJNDA 2KWIBA C-21 Oynomic ftoefty, me

SS2-$000-SA3-1130SWEET AS APftU nE Adoreblo 3 bodroom Cepd Cod. Vory lorgo moolor bodroom w/M b ^ immhod beoomom. mground pool. 8. ftedlord oroa SM.bOO • 10301

RemericaSUBURBAN REALTORS

2 6 1 - 1 6 0 08 ftEOFOftO. By ownor Wol kogl.

■oom. 1H bem. bhcb rench d beeomonL jroel ewb eg-1 Aom.$7$.l00 $37-0344 1

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meONed kdcften. Car- p«i dawMe m wM buroimd pool mprNdle yerd. MMOO.

CAU UUJANSANOCftBON ftCAAAXCftOMftOAM 4S3-S700WHY RMfT wften you oon own tar

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VS7S>CedOIAl CaMury t1 Hortaord BeudiCM OIAM Omx - eiO-A7M(Ftagg

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ABSOLUTELY CHARMING 2 badi ranch beebtag ID

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no hmm

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2 ear n r w Qf«A7 OOUN- & WANDATNVAftiAl

MtAOHfft. Ceuntry$M40M

GREAT LAND CONTRACT TERMS 3 i ■dream brNS334M. AMtarTemerMtae

WOLVERINE PROPERTIES

5 3 2 - 0 6 0 0ddCSTIft- AOS Fadwead Oreem 3 badroem, 2.A betb bwnnetowr,------- ----- 3^17$

QueMy Banrtae Aw WtantagOBiee

“l^ARY McLEODCCNTUftYtIftOW 4S4.7111

BfttCK EftONT ftANCH Oftara 3 bedroema. new carpeting A mnl hardwood ftaora dvougftowl, ■rge’updated bdefton and updated biPi. Immedtate ooamhcy Only $S2.000.(Sl10n.

RemericaSUBURBAN REALTORS

2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0DESIRABLE DEARBORN

ENey dda cftenwing 2 bedroom taev- gataw on gutet atrwat wbtab can be convertad to 3 badroome. Bnor home tar young tamdy MtjOO.

ERA A C C E N T 5 9 1 - 0 3 3 3

CLOSE TO EVERYTHINGTidi 3 bedroom brtab ranch B wdMn

lanea ta aftedptag A mm- TMa hema taaUea a

iarga kdeftan A oonoro ' tar a garaga i

THIS 18 THE ONEHurry cn tftta one. 4 bedroeme. 2 bedie. dmtng room, dreptaoe m ftr- mg room, baaanwni. garage A targelot 44iM4. WoAi4n Morage m eric A ooundy kdeften. Aabmg - AM.MO

AFFORDABLE HOUSINGHeue e toebi Muoh to oftar m dda 3

kdeften. ueipattag diru- 1 ft ear garaga A

tanoed yard. Cel todm f mani ta aae. Only-^n JBO

UP-GRADED ROOF 6 WINDOWS

Make ma 3yeure. Yawl be proud da yeml No

GET RESULTS

fidmnry. Only - $43 JOO

C en tu ry 21 J. S c o t t , Inc.

S22-32W453-4300

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THt MCNMAN MtOUB ftMLTOftS AC.. mU0

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tata ijidataedie value bi dda 3 i

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THE MOeSAN taftOUft ftEALTOftBdC.. m u

m L M m ^ w C ty ,HAMBURG-SECLUOB)earn 2 ^ ^ * * ^ ^ * ^ " ^ ^

taWdon.$1MJ00

ctado to Ann Arbor. OacyCad 3tS-M1-jLAKE UWNO FOft HALE THE OOrr 1.700 ad.fi Home wbft eeema to

fiver eftain and le prtvaaa n Hamburg Ten. AND

den*! lergM your taa damieden. Onty$11SJ00.(ft-1O71

----------TLA«ftEALTY1

WHY PAY THE LANDLOftDT ea 1 bedreem m \

Cftdapm dian rani A a Mr daduoden tool CBy aow-ar A anaar. Large oorvnr lei Only

LAKES ftEALTY

SM Ottwf t vkwbBWH0BI66 Fpf S bIb

OOftOCOUB 4 bedroom cape eed. tft badta. 2d00 ad.fl.. bu» ttdl.

la atory A a ft oarralga fteuaa worbaftop on 2.Macrea. Cad Jean nmft.

Aig.d7A-23M

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laberd tl 4 bed-

. 4 bedia, main door moalor oidle. 3600 ob ft. iwaibN A amod ftoo^ ir

A oounddrougbeui.

Btoowilletd voolB. S4M.000. CedBodiNSAt-0700

BRIGHTONWoodridgaHMa

Brand now tamny eon'*—2 or 3 badreom. tat boor loimdry. 2

FRDM $116,900SataaComarAMedofc 22f-A77i

AOLEft BUdi)PIQ A OEV. CO. 22B4722

s o u rliar i. M MM

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ORCN SUN. 1.4PHILMI

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REAL ESTATE ONE S4S-1S00

■». ft wwaM * iTMtaf«L».4>aau M aMa. OM

541-0700BREATHTAMNO VIEWI

Yotaa af two bom betb bant m

baBLbdWtadaooral- uneef dieMaltaod*

459-6000CO LDW ELL

BA NK ERPREFERRED REALTORS

CantonWARM. CLEAN

and nautrN doaorfbaa me 2 bed-

oerpoH, end e lendta treed dPa4 Only SdA.$00. Truei your maWiBta.

Cad Md(E BAKEft ledm ftCAIAK CftOBBftOAOB 40-0700Canton

WPfOiCONOOf mm m wto. ma briMt eftaar taf condo taabeee amdBm. nouPN beige cerpata Are-ptaoe m fMng room, naamr wbidovm.od eourtyard entry, toede of <$MdOO

ftMtAX ON THE TftAIL 013HAS-1234

37A14 Amber. Farmington HMa I1AMM.1M1S4

CHESTNUT fbOQC - CAPE COO 37$ 14 Amber, ilatatad. S.of 1

LMng/dl . laundry room. IN dear 1 ‘ bodroome/bdift up, eodi out : w eneeftad garaga.PftE-USTMiO NiCE • S227.40SFAftbHNQTON- LONQACftE WOODS CONDOS OCTACHn HOMES3 bedroom. Eft bod*. 2J00 ad.fi

A landiwpmg tneiudaJOPENSMSUN. 1-APM OP ftd aeudi from Orend ftftmr. oat on ArdimdN to and of atroat turn eoudi on Lengaore Court ANTELOPE COftP. 4734S44

FAftMPfOTON NNXS- 2 bedreem, t bedL 2nd tdor eonde. 1400 ad-b..ground pdrbbWL dddi. tanrita. wedi taabapgtag.$g.M6 47440dt

We Specialize In Selling Residential Homes at the Absolute LX)WEST coat to youAS LOW AS

ID L V E R IN EP ro p e r tie s , In c .

WAYNE: 5 3 2 - 0 6 0 0 OAKLAND: 3 0 5 - 8 0 0 0

REOFORO REOFORO LIVONIA ROMULUS NOVI1 4 1 4 5 CENTRALIA Jmmeculete ranch near Waetam Qod Couree. newer roof A furnace i yr home werrerdy $50 90010S3S OLYMPIA • 3 bedroom brfeb ranch wtPi ffrUefted beeemaru A 3 cer garage

10007 NOfttOftNE - Prlmo 1S074 VAN - Cudlom 4 bed- erdd Lorge 3 betaoem bdeft room cordempon ry ootonldt. wtdi ad die ewPdd Firepfdce. cuotam Eta A marbta. And- deeb. ftmafted bdaawem A ereen wfoSowre. fabufoue more Don’t miee die one* medlar bMti. Mrery. tamdy

~ itded 4

CONDOSCANTON: b M Hm oondo afNi pHM*.

tTV.900

MM OAOVCN ■ PftoM widw 42142 LOOANBERMV - *.E.V. nMd. cf».mng m6 Cent.mperary colonial upOoMog. OroM pofonwol. Fabuloua euMen liWehoiV l i ^ lot 4UM aroo. Fow» FrmcA doora la pato. Nn»f bodrooni baa privtia raoni/marbta du plim and

b«'COM' Budl In iggg HW< •'>*'*'*ca Ordit pileal doaniNd la ddct. NdiOad WAttlD - dTS Fendee200d7 FOfNCIANA • N Nad- PiNngi avou^tom nan Cfown Ml.dOOl ><*nnm Ttal . lhd«p 2

Laad. ai aia.aaa I aad fonTi bdol 11 yodf Old raneb motdkiga vanr ladqua Mual CANTON **** " T * * * . * "**** wwda. Wiap aiawdc^::.V iri:s:. ani$60 000 gofigd Ctadn AndMUmo A enip. mm,wn 4 buddert Loob at die op-11S2B KJNLOCH

refergordlor Inotuded Exlre SOUTHRELO____ AMAdwt itQ3 wEiTMOftE • BamataJ 3 porbeidtae. 11 acroe wfdi urvIdONrooma gd2.P00 dnlN-d J200 a , « hon, »

anacfMd ga.aya updalaa SSSOmyENDALi NIca ■_ ' * 2 ? b2SoJ?‘ Nii»' S hgalota • mawianancd Iraa condodabla r«pi m caudry "W baaement dai* wdh dear lana ap« ».aa wr oa«na oaoraom noma wmt i la r lo r Im m adlala laMng. pafb4ka M Spaefoua ^ _ocodMney td4.M0 opan floor plan Niiural 10 Nay la. oH|rM03 fWVtfWAU 3 bad- **'*P‘4e*' laMndry araa room bnca raneb. IV. badi anaoaad potcti 4 rtaren man

Frleod « only Md.dOO

WALLED LAKE . 271 Laba VlliafO Oriva Sbarp t

piBoa an 2 acra loL Il4d.g001100

3223d LYNDON . 3 badroom brica ranch acroaa tram

anialiad baoamam and doairoof-muel eeer $SS.B00 WAKENOEN S h y 3bedroom. 2 bodi rinoft Pdidy ^

PM4 WVCnOAU supar Cdched beaemem ddh be» 2 S f j j f ’

once renen. newer noorwig in anp ewntrai ab Hee uodaiee > f a <*> ■ n w ■hue nan arW bain, nanar pnoad lor ordy IW.OOO. PLYMOUTHcdrpeSng dvoughoad Seee- ------ --------------merd. gwem. emdh ftedford nggi APPLETON f peoetata. ? S L 2« aa bddl'iod.doo , bmiroom bhea bunaaHw.lM7t LEOatA - Moa bnca baaamam. gwaga. Wd.000 updalad MMmrancfi adh good aua aacKon i—p Pm Wv tdM. adh4 3 badraarnTiMBng lana 4 « « • CENTKAUA 3 badroom — | > S i Z l l i X ucfoaal orgardiara aickjdad Orloa rancti. 2 1/2 oar garage at g m d o nHouaa baing aoM aa M Ordy grodl • Aadionl araa Hmmm--------- kNcnm. naam Hrapfaci bi D R A B B O R M .

^ ^ pZ 7 1 m n r i n a o n u h b o m t saidta foyer, miedd w aoe di i^BMrW^Mwd fvBtidvviMardym.tOO

tadd.oooINKSTER

2d«33 HAZELWOOD Orddlw m a 3 bedreem brfca rwieh 2 t 1 4 7 t N I A W A S tE E - Oaiagt. fanoad yart Naarac 4pacfe>N 3 badroom. 2.4 bad. roof 4 bdiwaa LC TERMS Rwicfi. leadtd. urWilanatli 4SI.M0 pdas Ordy gMJOO

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SOUTHFIELD 24404 DanT ndaa dda

''vACAIIT LANDDUCK LAKE . 4 4

NOW . 4 I I an Nod Rd. B.

447 too12134 ROCKLAND - 3 badroom. formal dining

iv»

i W MARIE . g r id naarOf 10 Mila Zoned R-4 a - - * w wi *000 Buer ^ e*. a wm e • nee

FARMOKITON HUB . ViBay maaHr mdM.CrtMi t acra roaMardM M. IdMian adBi baaudSd idaw of

“ M M i a< Biapaamban W. SS10 ag. R.. >W IBMOO. baNia OramaKc tayar. Ordy 4242.000 RBOFORE

df aamplaa, addinarn aMdtwa. upgar laW. imry gitWl eemplai. i«g<d*»*

OrdyBMJse.

Ondneing piadatli tSt POO 44442 ORANQELAWN . IN door laundry. Idas Mlar haaMr. nm* lUndBa. root. ntindoart 4 badrooma. maalar badroom I m IBB.IB4.11741 HAZELTON Fl B Radterd colonM add) 4 bddroamd. 4 car

mafd aaBa n mg Mafiad baiiminl B. Radfdrd acbdcld Juci

LIVONIA1441 NOWLIN . Mint

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t MM B Oraba. BIBOMOCOMMEHCB TWP.4F7B ARBOUR OR.. FoKbal t

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ADAMS W DD06

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WALTER DELONG RE/MAX IN THE HILLS

646-9000PAQER306-6406TftAVME errv - By Owndr Sadu-

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MARKET f r o m

E x c lu s iv e ly <rom R e.i l EsI . ite O n e

RunI G sinte OneM i c h i g a n ' s L a r g e s t R e a l E s t a t e C o m p a n y

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NORTHVILLECCKIcrntlAN DCUOHT. Mini horM farm: S horaaa aNowad 3.9 acraa In prim# NortfwMa araa. Upgradad with naw roof, lumaca. bathroom, ramodaiad liiichan. naw cvpal. brick paho.S294.900 (WES) 477-1111

WESTLANDMCW! tP A C tO M COWOOmmUM t. Thraa badroom bath, uniqua daaign. Qraal arraoowrwnt. w w y w m w ahva A apM dia coat. NaiArai carpat. Euro-alyla cablnala. prfwala antry. AppNanoaa. cankral air. mora STMOO (23M-38134) 45S-7000 S194.900

CANTONm p mOMT IN A s rr mOMT DOWMI Thara aha* youcwi do In ihN ballar tt«an naw Chaahira PuAa Modal. Four badrooma. 2W ba»w. Ilniahad baaamam A—a,-ia.. ------^

4AA-7000Mndarfuty'landacap^ yard. Radwood dack

(238-4A

GARDEN CITYCN OOSIV, ICLCCnVKT Hard to plaaaa? TMa brtofc Bungalow la what you naad. Oaan and na fllalrama Nraai. N'a got a prica that can't ba baatl m.9oo (£611)

6768)

artd naal on a

LIVONIABETTER THAN NEW. Spacloua A Impraaaiva town- housa with privata antranca, foyar, formal dining room, large kitchen A great room, 2 ttodrooma each with own bath, and loft.'study, baaement, aecurlty aystem.$109,900 (MER) 477-1111

NORTHVILLESCENIC SETTING on private lot of nine-tenths acre. Custom built home is renovated batter than new. Recent updates include new hardwood floors, hot water heater, cupboards, windows, much more. Walk to downtown. $199,900 (SEV) 348-6430

M arketPoiverReal Estate Oneo f l t e r s

the m ost ad van ced computer technologydesigned specificallyto m arket ancT sell your hom e.------------

WESTLANDA FAMILY OEUQHT. Thraa badroom Colonial in one of Wasliand's flnast subs. Faaluras 1</k baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with natural fireplace. Florida room, basement. 2 car attached garage. $129,900 (0361) 326-2000

‘f ife pf*wrUBfREDFORD

NEW YEAR DEUGHT. You can move into your own home cheaper than rant! This newly Mated 3 bedroom bungalow has been recently updated A ready for you.Worrt last long! _$59,900 (L18306) 261-0700

NORTHVILLE CANTON dr atic 2 story NEW YEAR'S DELIGHT. Start the New Year in thisSTEP BACK IN TIME and enjoy the turn of the Century GREAT SrtrT^BeauWuf kHchen, with 2 ovens, walk-oul lovely 3 badroom brickcharm of this downtown beauty! Ceramic faced fire- maintenance ^ A ^ tolSar level A tiim doom from kHchen A family room to completad-newar kitchen, r<^. air andplace, hardwood floors, much original woodwork, huge F ^ b S d m ^ flnlahad baaernent Upbeat neHJhborho^.K i ^ ^ s s cabinet, in fr^^)room, 2 great p ijch ito ^ our 465-7000 $109,900 (W35435) 261-0700

UVONIAEVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK FOR in this colonial. 4 bedroom. 2'^ baths, formal dining room, family room, 1st floor laurxiry. oversized attached garage A a pond.yes. a pond! Pius a hot tub! $163,900 (M37281) 261-0700

CANTONTHE WAVE OF THE FUTURE • Lovely 2 badroom, 1V1 bath townhouse just waWng for you. Move In condition. Relax on your dack and enjoy the sunaat. Valua priced

^ ,9 0 0 (23V-01961) 455-7000

PLYMOUTHNEW! NEYYl NESn Open daaign. great ro ^ vrito cathedral calling A cozy natural fireplace Gourrnat kHchen wHh Mertllat cablnett, spactoua eating area with p«ilry. Master sulta wHh access to bath Full baaernant STIoliMW (23E-11436) 455-7000

UVONIAJUST REDUCED. Sacludad W acre lot wHh mature Oaks, provide the rtatural beauty to this 1.600 sq. ft.ranch You'll love the country living in the cHy. ___$112300 (E34815) 291-0700

REDFORD PLYMOUTHMINT CONDmONI Three badroom home m great araa LOCATION, LOCATION. t ^CA'TOTN. jnyaa_ ba»oom of Radford Full basement, garge. close to schools and ' ' 'shopping.$64,9(W (D15646) 261-0700

raitch. large mastsr badroom with wNk-ln doaat, first floor laund^. 2 car attached garage Nice court location Large fenced back yard $94300 (23A-044543) 456-7000

WESTLANDSYVEET AND TO THE POINT is this brick ranch in popular Tonquish sub wHh EVERYTHING naw: kHchen. bathTdoora. carpal A paint. Thraa badrooma and a basement juN for you! _5 tM 0 0 (A330) 329-2000

LIVONIAENTERTAINER’S OELM HT. H you like entertaining. tfHa house Is lor you! Extra large tot wHh in-ground pool

T T ^ badrooms and a Insida you'fi enjoy three firaplacas. along wHh spacious‘ A Florida roomslamHy

$189,900 (L30611) 291-0700

FARMINGTON HILLSEXECUTIVE COLONIAL. Library wHh French door. 4 bedrooms. formN dining room, huge family room, double door entry to master suHe. rac room A much more! In a prime area!$199,711 (J3S628) 261-0700

CANTONCONTEMPORARY FLAM In thN fabutous townhouaaWhHa waHs. soil gray carpet. TaatofuNy < Balga/Oak kHchen cabineN. Appianoaa slay over sW rs A bath. CanIrN aO. M bassm S7S300 (23543600)

REDFORDm o v e r ig h t in a n d Enjoy IhN 2 badrown atomto ty starter In Radford. Ctaan and nicaly daooratad wWi a lot of naw Hams kidodlrtg roof, furnace, hot heater. kHchen and bath floora. carpeting and fence. Oarage. SS9.900 (L117)

GARDEN CITYh e a r t o p g a r d e n c it y . TMs ranch.A garage, offers many ma)or updates including ns furnace. oentrN Nr A hot wator heater ftorry. M s

tS .9 0 ? ” (M29425) 291-0709

^ ■ 1

CANTON PLYMOUTHPAMN.Y P lEAESR t SunSowar Quad cloae to ovary- LOCATION,thing. Many recent updalas mafce W o apaolous home a bedroom. 2W baBi Tudor. WoodW large lo^ 1 muN seel Four bedrooms. 2V* bMha, lamOy room wHh foyar. Hral Boor laundry. ramodsNd Michan sHEi fir^ ace plus fbrmN Hv t^ dH ^ rooina. Makej^ytural y to rrjT ire e cw side enbv oamoe and much more.

WANT MORBT

r ^ g y y a n d m u N t m g . ^garago.ifggjigg

WAYNE_ _ TMs homo yous or 4. a naw Miehon and

(T315)

adoral Thora's 3

*Rcal Estate One Int. I9G4.

Artmmisir.ilion Allen P.irl«Ann Arbor 8irminqh.ini Bloomfield HilK Livinqslon County Or- nbnrn D p . i rh o r n Mqt .

Delroil

851 ?6 0 0 3 8 ‘) 1?50 8 9 5 161b 6 4 6 1600 6 4 4 4 7 0 02 ? 7 50 05 . . 1 qo'<565 1?')0 2 7 ! 0 8 0 0

Ffirminqton F.irmm qton Hills Livoni.i Hedlord MillofdNnrthvilii' Novi L,iki-'. Are,)PI', ■■e-ill!' C . intonRnfh* .IffRoy.il Oitk

477 1111 851 1900 261 0700 i.84 1065 .148 64.lO 16.) 8JO. 155 700e 652 650(1 548 9100

Southfield Laihriip 559 2300 SI Cl.tir Shores 296 0010 Slerlinq Hlq'> 879 5660T.iylor 282 8550Tr.iver<,r City 16 16- ‘*1-’ 8«00 Tr ivi ■ .1' C'lv C: le'i 'f i.ll

16 1 >! ■ 'lb- 1 ‘ 111 -Trenton i '7 5 l''.T-oy 852 5580

W,iterford Clnflislon 623 7500 We<i| Bloomfield 681 ^700 Wesll.ind G.ifden City

5, n 2-.;‘j0n. 11 .'!' Ill 'eft *lu: ‘

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TAX CREDITS on rmm 9uburt>9t\ apt* 2*114 units. IRS pays 9S% ot purcftaaa prtca Fantastic rstum lor corps or indMduaia 313-M5-M6S

331 M an u tac tu rad

haws now 4 pra-owned horwsa for saia. (No horns m mors than 4/ yrs oM). To tnquas about a rwa or prs-osmsd horns caN DarwSa Eagan at Quasty Homss * Locaiad m ths Club Houaa 4\* mass N. o( i-96 on WtaomRd 313-644-67M

To mquirs about now or prs-o«msd homss cal 3ohn Van wmgsrdsn at Q u^ Homss • 313-344*1948 Lo- cstsd m community clubbouas. 1 mHa S o< Orar>d Rlwsr off NapMr Rd 338 S o u th a m P roparty

PLYMOUTH HtLLS • 1990 Ch«np»- on. 24x52. 3 bsdrooms. 2 natural fWsplacs. osntral air. al ap*

20x16$40,000 454-4619

SPECIAL PROMOTION $99 SECURITY DEPOSIT

Saws up to $454 Ends soon • Cal no«vf

PLYMOUTH: 2 bsdroom. ns«4y rs- modsisd. bsautlul Mgbt oal kltcbsn, now carpst 4 rsfii^ator. appl- wtcss Stay $8000/bsst 422-0197

AUBURNOALE. FL baths, csntrai as. scraanad pabo paraos. fsncsd backyard m/gumt houss. baauttful landscapa, taros comar tot $59,900 813-967-40M

FIVE CHOICC HOME SITES Warrsn/Mar i Intan i

aassr loads mstalad. 40 a 174. $134.900 LCposaIbN 241-2066

4 BEDROOM2 BATH HOME

27,350

0EAR8ORN/REOFORO AREA Sawsral to choosa from, tmmadlafa

up«icy. Cal Da^om Mobi Homss. 255*3496

SINGLE WIDE nswfy rsmodalsd Air nmw carpst. appl* porch with aamino.

$5200 726-9430

Only $2Now On DMDfaplay At:

aOUTLlSPECIAL

CENTRAL OUTLET 6705 OailawtiB Rd 1-600-432-2625

Opsn 7 days

KENSINGTON PLACEMOBILE HOME COMMUNITY

WELCOMES YOUOFFER

GREAT GOLF • Suparb wsathsr Prtwata gatad natura ortsntsd community of Bonita Bay Club 3 Oolf coursaa. marina, tannis. bsach dub Laka VWa with 3 badrooms. 2 baths, grsat room, lanal. oaraQo Southsrn axpoaura owsrtooking taka. Caa 613-496-0652

LIVONIA-BY OWNER 4 acrsa Arm Arbor Tra6. % mHa W OfWaynaRd 422-3363

MANOON LAKE 40x121 asch. 274-6714

3 takaaida lots.670-0725

BsauUful 1949 Radman, many up-

332 M o M tH o n tM F o rS a N

A 2676 aq.fl Ptuah MobHa Homa on pahrrtalar lot complata «4lh air 6 dack Moat popular floor plan Plymouth HMN. Infinity Homaa.

454-3636

yadaa 6 poodiaalTo nop In onO MO our ovoWtiM t d S P / m n *

-boon) « i^/mo lllii yon M.owtookmg Konl Loko ^ o*$223 • 9.25% Intaraat. $1139 down wfth prowad crsdH. No sacurtty dapoaft No appralaal faa No dos­ing costa. No axtra fssa

CAMELOTMANUFACTURED HOMES

HUTCHINSON ISLAND/Stu FI ocaanfront luxury 2 badroom. 2 bath coTKlo. parfact condRton.Iu6y lumiahad. $130,000 Days 540-0010 or Ewans 736-6707

NORTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 16 ACRES. Two 10 ACRES. Two 2% ACRES; RoWng tsrrain. pare L«id Contract Tarms 437-1174

NORTHVILLE TWP ona-of-a-kM lot. 1.3

• Spadoua dubhouaa• Haatadpool• Playground• Laundry faculty• Fraa RV storaga

CASH PAIDWa ara oonwsniantfy locaiad from Kanaington Matro Park 4 6

safrom T<

NEWI• SW FLORIDA •

RIVERFRONT CONDOS For an acthm ifaatyfat Your own prt­wata multi-family raaidanca in aacKidad 24 hour gatad commurtliy

wo4(-out lot wRh sprtrw fad stock war. $125,000 aa.porwl Wstar 4 aawar.

HURLEY HOMES. INC 442-7700

minutaa from iwalwa Oaks Mas 349-7794FOR USED MOBILE HOMES Also. Moblia Horn# Storaga

NORTH HOMES 586-2277DON'T RENT

BE AN INVESTOR IN YOUR NEW 1994

MANUFACTURED HOMEFARMINGTON HILLS

$360 par month *

CALL TODAY (610)437-1703 for currant lot rant 4 mora spadals. Affordabla prp-owrtad horrtas avail- aMa starling at $6000 Sirtgla 4 doubla aSdaa. Low doam paymant 4 efoaing coats For Infor­mation ca6 Cofwtla MHudan at QUALITY HOMES • (6t0) 437-2039

STERLING HEIGHTS Marlatta 2 badroom, yadous. oarv- tral air. ad appbancaa. $7500 na ablo

Hugo haaiad pool, tanrss. rac bldg yaar FREE GOLF MEMBER-

SHiPt Rua Toysl Uaa of aadboat.4 ona )

boats 4ith. from

SOO nagoti- 293-4961

pontoon boats. nsMrtg MORE! 2 badroom. 2 $69,900 Ba ths firsti 1-600-237-6574

Povta-Badantma Rasfty Corp

PINCKNEY AREA Coma walk this uniquo 10 acra par­ed wrfth vlaw of natura. Cad for loca­tion wtd mdty faaturaa. $46,900

ASK FOR LYNNColdwell Banker Noting

522-5150 437-2056

(ktdudaa houaa paymant 4 lot rant)kLL^HOfLITTLE VALLEy HOMES

474-6500’ 10% down. 160 months at $195.

9 67 APR

MUST SELLI 1st Month Lot Rant Fraaf 12x60 «4lh andoaad porch Troy location. $6.500/nagotiabla 442-9772

S LYON - Odnplon 14X65 2 bad­room. 1 bath, firapaica Muat aad. no raaaonabla offar rafuaad Alao dou­bla wida 3 badroom 2% bath, flra-

at 437-5663

FARMINGTON HILLS • Omat park 2 badroom. 1 bath, appliarvcaa. $6900 Ownar Rrmncmg avallabla immadiata occupancy

CaN: 474-2131 Or 662-0634INKSTER - RfVERVlEW PARK

1977 Fairmorrt Colonada Immacu- lata. 2 badroom. 50xl4ft. aami fur- nwhad. Nr conditlonad 2555 Hanry

* $349 PER MONTH ifKludaa lot 4 houaa paymant on thia 1943 manulacturad homa m Plymouth Qrmt aehoola AppN-

m. navar iwad In condition. cholcaof2 $4 440 LITTLE VALLEY HOMES 454-4460

10% down. 44 montha O H90. 9 5 APR lot rant $199 for 12 montha.

Ruff N of Mid )Ni lot ff40 Aakmg ........ SIMS - 721-3446$5200

PLYMOUTH-SKYLINE. 1945. 14x70. 2 badroom, 2 bath. cathadrN can* mga. naw carpat. naw ahad. $16,000

454-2066

TOO GOOO TO BE TRUE! WIXOM AREA

2 badroom. 2 bath. wrap-arour>d dack. oantrN air, raducad lot rant. Jl for $28,400 Oat N bafora Its gonal HOMETOWN USA 664-2143VICTORIAN 1964 • Daluxa modN. 14x70ft. aantor park. 2 badroom.washN/dryar, atowa 4 rafrigarator

661-0623Mint corrdtttonWESTLAND 1946 Radmond. 14x70. 2 badroom. 2 bath. Nr. waaharr dryar. atowa. rafrtgarstor. ckib-

I. pool, playground, b-bad. sa- $15,000 729-7969.565-7929curfty.:

• Pi. Chailotta. FL •Datachad PATIO Homaa

2 badroom. 2 bath, from $49,900 LAWN CARE PROVtOEO HOMESITE INCLUOEO RacCamar 4 Huga Pool 5 mm. VfOEO avadabia

1-400-541-2063 Povta-BaMantlna Corp

ROCHESTER HILLS - Fuiy Nn- prowad lots up to had In North Oaks SubdMNon for buNdsrs or IndMdu- m Prtca $46,900 Cad Chrta at

610/B62-2300NOVI - FuH lrf>prowad lots up to had an acra In Bradford Subdhdalon for buildara or Individuals. From $99,500 CadMtfttynN

810/360-6666WOODBRIDQE LAKE

South Carolina. Laka Kaowaa. Foot HMa of BMa Ridga MountNna Baau- tdul lakafront lota 4 homaa Ramax Foo(hida.Oon Kroagv 903-462-6217

337 F a n iw F o rS a l*I forOXFORD-75 i

2 homaa, t aprirtga $349,900 Ask 'for Kathy Stocklay WMowdaia Raafty 4 Oavafopmant Co . Inc 629-5400

Lakafront and lafcawfNa Iota on aoa- nic prfvata laka. HaaNfy woodad. •aciudad cui-da-aac Walk-out baaamanti Naw plattad aubdfvtalon

Commarca Twp. 2 rnHaa W of Haggarty Rd Award winning WaBad LMia 4ca»aoi owes, up iortkmoaphara Ctoaa to ma^ shopping ---- 1-278 and4 futura hwy. connactor to 1-275 1-46 mtarctwr For buddars 4 kv dMduMa Tarma awNlahN. Buy dl- ract from Oawalopar Cad 737-

LAKE EOOEWOOO M BfBGHTON ) 2 maatar badroom auflaa. 1al floor r 2nd floor Fiafdatona llraplaoa. la floor laundry. rlgM on lakafront. fuT WON out baaamant. attachad 2 ea garaga. 1400 aq. ft., raduoad tc $134,000 A aiaalf7556 Radcdffa Opan dady axoapt

CAU RICHARD BUTTE THE MfCHlGAN GROUP

229-0296 or 227-4600LAKEFRONT HOME on Mandon Laka: (3raaf buy on thia nawfy rN modaiad 3 badroom, 2 batft homa. Muat saa $136,000 406-1326REDUCED PRfCEl TORCH LAKE lot Baautffuty woodad.

$120,000.(190-1641" ATE WHXCALL STATE I

616-644-2166THE GRANDEUR OF BLOOMFIELD Can ba found In Brighton m buNd- ar'a luxury modN homa, surroundad by pma traaa on aarana Briohton Laka n praatigtoua Pina Croak Rldi Thia apactscu^ aq. ft Robart R. Jonaa Aaaoctataa homa la awadabN Irrwr adMtafy at $676,000. Opan Noon to 6pm dady. Inckidino woakanda Cal:(313)662-6161 or (313) $61-3434

Brokars watooma

H a v e y o u e v e r p a r k e d y o u r c a r in a s e a o f o th e r c a r s a n d f o u n d it e a s i l y b e c a u s e y o u ’d t ie d a n " a t te n t io n g e t t e r " to t h e a n t e n n a ?

WALNUT LK LAKEFRONT HOME 3 Badrooms, 3 batha. 2 kitchana. 2% car garaga. 2.260 Sq. Ft. $146,000. No brokars. 466-4261

3 N Cw iw tw y L o txCADILLAC MEMORIAL WEST

G»dan of Chrtatua, Lot 644, Sac- tton J. Spaca 34 4. $790 aaeh.

CaB 961-1047OAKV1EW. Ro^ Oak g)^ Asking$750 aaeh. If ad 6. aawo MT OUVET - 1 at $600. Sqctton 16

CaB 464-6411PARKVIEW MBklORUL

Gardan of Prawor Sacllon 10. Lola 14 2. $1,000

441-2179

C O M M E R C I A L J I N D U S T R I A L J O F F I C E

A r e a P r o p e r t i e s f o r S o l e o r L e a s e

IM -------

O pportanH lMreal estate OFFICE

Nattonady frwwhieed raN astata off- ca avadabia In growtrg maSropod- tan araa OutatarwBng location In

cardar of city Rapfy to Box 220 Obaarmr 4 Eooanlrtc Hiawpapari

36251 Schooicr aft Rd Uvoraa Ml 46150

3M 0 fc .-B u t .8 p M *S bIb/Lm m

1721ACT NOW • a roo Crooks. Eton Offica Plaza daaN m Troy From $350 UtlBtiaa mdudad 0 ^ fanhori

626-2960ALTERNATIVE

OFFICE L275 4 6 MILE

• Fui or Pan Tima Offioaa

• Bookkaaping/B«ng• Fax 4 Copiar Avadabia• SNppirg/Mad SarwteaPREFERRED EXECUTIVE OFFICES

(313)464-2771EXECUTIVE CENTE R oMoa apaoa 4 warahouaa for laaao f or 2 room suhaa on I Mia Rd naar Fvming-

i 4 lalaphona 476-2442

0 fc .-B u t. 8 p * c* 8 e le /L **e*

Announcingacutim offioaa from iSO^^f

Short farm laaaa Prima locationa No . Canton. Ann Arbor.

Slarkng Haig^ and Grand Opamng Oatron Ran Cant«

Cai Intamatior Buainaai Caniars - 344-4900

OFFICC/RETAfL SPACE 61 W Long Laka Road

C adMr Sohuliz 649-4000

BIRMINGHAMSOUTH ADAMS SQUARE1 6 3 room ofHoa suRaa ma6abfa tmmodiataiw Ratos atartfrtg at 912 76/tq. ft Rom mckidaa air oon- dftforang. haat 4 fanhoHN aarwtoa. taiaphon# anmtaring 4 aaoratariN

646-5400EXPRESSWAY EXPOSURE

440sqft1-279 Expraaaway

J A BLOCH6CO 969-7410

Ofc.-B«*. 8 p * c *l/L

400 M apleEXECUTIVE SUITES

Privtiti* Olfitc'sF r o m $ ! 5 0 0

• Across the street from new parking structure

• Immediate Occupancy• Professional Secretarial Service• FREE utilities, Maintenance

I Janitorial• FREE Copying. Notary i

Conference RoomsS & D Management

6 4 5 - 1 8 5 1

3 N 0IC.-6W*. S p ec* Sato/L eeM

FARMINGTON HILLS - Comar of 12 Mia 6 Farmington Rd Approx 500 aq ft corwiatlng of 2 rooms wfth common araa w/kllchan 6 storaga

553-0352In cuMom buddingA UNIQUE LANTED OPPORTUNtTY

LEASE ABUSINESS PRESENCE "

m tha haari of Blmingham/Btoom- flald Effoctfwafy work hare. N homa. or out-of-town-or-oounfry. and makrtain fotjr "Bualnaaa Praaanoa" wRNn our homa ofMoa auRa Four optiona ara avadabia Niarod or prf- yota aindowad oRloa; daNi ar eubf- 6ta apaoa ki common araa. oonlir- anoa or low ibrary uaa of9y-. paraon- N tNaphona raeaption and/orNgnoM righla. aooratariN. aor>Aea of dabwary aorwtea. oopiar. fax. and un-

parkktg By ypoNtmant I cad Pan OoTN.

(610)944-1!

3M 0 te .- S u t .8 p M *

OEAL OFFICE 6 RETAIL SPACE From 166 ao ft to 1900 aq ft. atartirg from 1175 mciudkig utBtiee Firat and aacond fioora a’lMiabia Ford Rd . 6 MiddMbafi KEY PROPERTIES 422-2400

ROCHESTER • 900 aq fl QanorN rocaption araa 4 2 largo prtvola of- Mem 4 lavatory Tarma 4 laaaa

061-1113

LIVONIA - 5 Mae 4 Fwmington 3 room auNa. with wtndowa Ad utdHiaa S370/month Cab 422-2121

NEW OFTCC BUKDINO M RochaNar HMa OtHooa tor laaaa w/sacratahN aarvtoaa Avod 2-1-94 Cab Mon-Fd 46pm. 969-1060OFFICE SPACE lor rant idaN for Blari-up huatnasa 160 aq.ft fUr

Prime Location

CANTON Approa in Canton tor aftorway,

440 aq ft ofltoaP fchtolrtc pro

461-2140EXECUnvt SUITES AVAILABU

inckjdaa apaaioua parttkg toodMaa IN boor Exparfanoad Sacraiartaa, paraor>aMaad phono ana waring, copying. UPS. tooaimba 4 axird pr^

HARVARD SUOB 29360 SOUTHFIfLO RD

SUITE 122 667-2757

HAMTRAMCK ART«T BPACtS Bharod 4 pHvoia sludtoa b«m |170 Fariiing. uilHHaa iftaiudpd

0oya:14S-tl«S twopfaO 7214OCAL OEFICI OR RSTAb. SPACE

2000 aq. b 4 tNO aq. b toeptod on Grand Rtoar Ih Npwl

UVONM • I8S LOCATION 1100 SO FT OSLUXIOPFCES

LIVONIA OFFICESat 9 Mia 4 Fariwktfton, 9 4 9NI. 7 4 MMdNbab Se obtoaafiramlfMALSO I. 4 4 • roam aubaa

CALL KEN H AU ; DAYS: B2S-2412EVES: 2ei-1S11

12 MMa/NorthwmMmCaritoranoa room, storaga 4 good pavking Saoratary 4 phono aarMoas

‘ Cad366-9070FRHdE SPACE1160 aq b 4 I9n aq btranooa, indfwk' ' 'I Pilhreoma. m

tog Cab 400 Aocardo.RCOFORO • butonoaa olBea tor a 1090 oqb Plinly ot parking Fraa-

bMidtog at Saacb Daly 4 dt on L06 (Jalbayal tor-

waa

•a b Wator 4 boat $416 monpay Ctoan 4 997-4944REOFOeO TOWNSHIP

24360 JOY NOAO(Juai W ot Ttoagi ■pb)OFFICE SUITES

AVAILABLEI aubaa MR. 1 farba raam, 199 aq.! al 922$/ma ar 1M aq.b aibto i 9i490/me RaiN toaludaa. haaL ioanditfantoa,grauna larlMig.

CERTMD REALTY. MC (919)471-7199

lMMu tmrn m a. *Mn Mm

l-WTt

NOM.ON WMkJNO.nm n a RMpMn 4 • * »

om 11*4*416w.YMbwr>vD0wwT0mi

iM a a fH n .a

MMuoanoifiAOiNMUAt*a wnwe iwieni wmmiii amIMwrMnCM 4H-1M1

★ SOUTHFIELDI rmm « a n tar lm$4 Nnr

inv. 14M ita «» MT4friWCNEtOYOUl

O fR C C SPA C t-TN O Y

SINOLE OFFICE to rant to 9 ofboa

■ 14. A Mudaon Ortwa 4 ^ aarwtoa bidMna.997-144PRM4E LOCATION - auuSibald Rd.. at 19 kbto Exacubwa pbtooi From 96-240 aq b., nawty ranowalad. 9Rhreoma 4 roeopbon Short 4 long Wrmloaa40UTHFKL0. NW Cartwr al Bwar- 4 11 Mi 400 aq b al olBea

Srfght 4

40UTHPKL0 - 14 monM iUi Mill 1944 aq b ofboa looalod to Trpv- otor's Towar at 10% Mi 9 twar- 144-1419

dtoto aocwaancy Lana laba/Cao- aagaaraa Cal44i-A00.oaf MlMAPLE/Pontlac Tra9 ONtoa/ 1000 aa.b. 1400 par mm - "IMCOMPAMV • 10 047-9240

117

URMblQIUM Downtown 4

knmodiato occupancy 444-7790ESTASUSHtO. totoy NorOtWa hak

.................... - r ■ ■ ■toOwnar 4 itytMia lar oato toqidrlaa lo: "Hak ( P.O 4oa 210. Navi. Ml 49979

FARMINGTONDOWNTOWN

HIghtiFoeotmg• Straat Mwal - l OOOaab(CouWbaoamba• Uppariai - 1400aqR ALPHA PROPERTIES MI-4490

SoIo/Lm mASSOLUTILV Ol/TtTANOblO

JAMachSCa 949-7490AIRPORT

COMMCRCf CENTER

SLOOIdFtELD NALS-Tib 9M 00 to 914 Ob par aq. b. Oib^ (910|44r49n

FardRaadandfTi CM 794-1441ROOMSiTlR MLLt

BIRMINGHAMSOUTH ADAMS 80UANE

IMtai.li Ib. RiiM aivMii 81

toSnbMiSib

OLAVUSOR INMI ~

FraatOEMNOiSS.

•1 aTSSiin

K x m o p tirrY CONSULTANTS, MC.

(i10)SIS-0SS0

FANMINOTON M LLS PfUMSMTAK.

10H a g g M S

rram > S04.4M M .a.

c trm n e o fW A L T Y .s ic .p iS )4 7 V 7 1 0 0

IMl« PONTIAC MmO*T•NMlAtaNICH Al mwiNw HI n il

I.OM - ttaO. 1 W Numi Wm ■Mf MMtar MMM. lyiAllllA M. m tnmmm. Tnic* Mk, M H.MMkOta M.M tin NNN 4tt- MM

UONT IMUlTIlAt. tmrn wtn-mm. taataMNNt mmm. MM.

**nttSST>( n S S m TH AO

Mara SiaiaRdL vabar

T h a t ’s t h e vyay o u r n e w C la s s if ie d A d A tte n tio n G e tte r s w o rk fo r y o u . F o lk s will n o t ic e y o u r a d w h e n y o u i n c lu d e c n e c f t h e s e little f a c e s c r s y m b c i s . F o r c n iy a c n e - t im e $ 5 a d d - o n c h a r g e , y o u r A tte n t io n G e t t e r will a p p e a r a s m a n y t im e s a s y o u r a d ru n s .

A sk fo r o n e th e n e x t t im e y o u ’re ta lk in g w ith o n e o f o u r a d t a k e r s .

^ l # J O S E

a tm m -m n

UVONM-HtLOCATIQM t aiHH. tjm mt* 4JM M 1' ----- • * M*« ■

wauAm

ADD ATTENTION TO YOUR AD WITH

© b s e n re r ft le t e n lr t t

e r s l

644-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 691-0900 WAYNE COUNTY

S52-3222 ROCHESTER-ROCHESTER HILLSDeadlnat: 5 p.m. TuastSy for Thufidiy tdllon

5 p.m. Frtdty for Mondiy tdWon '.i

atokflte 'tA. ■fl'

APARTIL0CA1

110.090 Apts 4 Opan 7 Oma/4 Ever A6 Pncaa 4 Locaaoi Save Ttoia4 Manay PaM by Apartmant <NOVIAcroaa kom 11 OaksSOUTHFIELDM2M North ■sailCANTON42711 Ford RdTROY37M Rochaatw RdCLINTON TWP39970 (iarhaldANN ARBORM77CarpentarPONTIAC462 N Teiagraph

AP ART KS E A R

1-800-777

AUBURN V BLOOMFIELD

APARTMEOne 4 two badroorru

Gator am' Free Hast Watet FORMOVE-tNS

CALL 652-437

AUBURN H Bloomfi«<d Orct

Spactous 1 badroor from $440 00 includi watar Barxts <ncfudad dry laokttaa 4 more fumfahad urwrtt avadati Open 7 days

332-18BELLEVILLE - t bed wsiar mciudad $450. ty Leave massageBE Rk L E V - remodefad carpal retrigarstor naw wmdows. baaarri RatorerKas $5(X)/mo

S EI

I MOO N '

• 1 K 2-noni• Ghs coi‘M!• Exccl'*-r!!,

Fran\ I ' \KI M

427-^

500004NOW

m Oh

onncoA fV )I1-4K1 !1 CHALET

UnaatorM4%71

MOTOM

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Tliundasf, U L l t M (M M

410 UplfcNrllim

FREEAPARTMENT

LOCATOR' Om 1X.M0 Apu 001 Coiof Vidoo ‘ Opon 7 Dmo/4 EwonviQo ' AS Pncao A tociwwo ' Tmw A Mon«)r' Paid Aporlment Ownoro

NOVIAaooo Irom 13 0«li« ISOUTHFIELD»2M MorWaaaMtn HCANTON42MI Ford HdTROY372f nodtaalar RdCLINTON TWP3M7aOar«aadANN ARBORM71 CarpanMrPONTIAC4«2 H Tatagrapo

34A-0540lad364-a040

ayOai-7200680-9090

791-8444

677-3710

332-0182

A P A R T M E N TS E A R C H

1-800-777-5616FAST FR€E EASY

AUBURN HILLS BLOOMFIELD SQUARE

APARTMENTSOna 4 two badrooma wtth cloaala Oaktratt”"Fraa Haal Walar 4 Banda FOB MOVE IN SPECIALS CALL 452-4377

AUBURN HILLS Bloomfield Orchard Apts.

SpACiout 1 bddroom apAnmonta from $440 00 includM hMt. 94a A watar BSoda mcluOad Pool > laun­dry Iac4ti>aa 4 mora Short larm tumiahad unrta avaiiabta Opan 7 days332-1848

BELLEVILLE 1 Oedroom haat & walar irkckidad $4S0 rr>o * sacun ty Laavamaasage 995 2432BEPKLEV-rarTTOdeiad 2 badroom carpal ratrtgaralor washar/dryar r>aw iwtndowa. baaamant No p a f\a*arancaa $500/mo Jtm.SAA-7806

400 S p t a N f l l n■XIIAM • OiaMit MMigd I am mai CM Mm

Im m um otn

BM Caw art, aavManL amI rnrnirnmmmiuJkn

' mao I A ^ w AtA-ATM

BIRMINGHAM LINCOLN HOUSE APTS.

«ta YMCA A doaaaoww i»OANhQ 0«a apaopya 3 badraowi MWAabdnda. laraa aloragd araaa A mora w at die afcrdaeie rwd el SAW

545-2990BmiitNOMAM I L»9a. 3 C

Startmoall Cad ^ 2 6 9 6

BIRMINGHAM'S BESTI

BUCKINGHAMMANOR

2 Bedroom Apts.

649-6909QinMINOHAM

$300 SECUAlTY DEPOSIT SPECIAL Newly ramodalad 3 bedroom I'e both avttiebio E ot Adema Bd neer downtown Birmingham Rantal rataa mduda. naat A wotar. vertical bbnda. new hrtchan A appuarrcea. m*rrored doors 4 phieh cerpetmg544-1300CeH Mon -Set

BIRMINGHAMTIMBERLANEAPARTMENTS

• Attrecthre UnHa Vartical Banda • Otahweahar Microwava • Diapoaal • C/Aa

Newll Exercise room...

444 ChesterHEART OF DOWNTOWN

1 Bedroom from $590 2 Bedroom $720

268-7766PM or Sat/Son.758-4450

1 B E D R O O M from * 4 5 5

2 B E D R O O M a o m * 5 2 S

Newburgh between Joy f t Woaan

FREE HEAT arvrcoonnaamVwllcor BRxa • 1W BoM • CWWOI A»

• Pool • laundry a Storags • Terr* • Carport • CkOhoum • Coble Ready

( i rEOJOiOppcXdiRfHourtto 4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0

saw MOVES YOU INayaaayadjga^

wtsTemmduAei

Neel awkwafisie ser

4 a?"«5»r*MwTi wWar ncM-

CAMTOatCARRIAGE COVE

LUXURY APTS.lULLCV 4 WANWN)

Wo leke pride In offering the following services to our tenants.

J4I» _ .I BeautiM grownda wdh poof Apicnaci

• SpaaMhandicappad unAs»Cabia avaftabia• Many mora amanMiao• Srton farm laaaaa

(oanaM oorvMlona appty)NO OTHER FEES PiluMaErdranoao

Ona Badroom • $&20.900 aq. ft. Two Badroom • llOOaq ft vantcal bUnda A carport tncfudedX piua yra. oxportonco Noor X-weya. ohoppotg. arrpon Boat Doharty. Proparty Managar

Mi-4490Canton

FAIRWAY CLUBQolfside Apts.1 & 2 Bedroom

FreeOotfHeat & Hot Water Free

Carport Included728-1105

m M fm .H r• t

MA7B.MAMJ

BtOOAVmO CLUB - 1 BfCMOOM L bMii.953-7943

FOX HILLS sr.;

rda oaun PMa. a manl aarMoa and •noa only lound M Una hoMa

Btoomdald H9M od Opdyfta Ad. M* nordi of 8 LaftoAd at i>7A

332-7400CANTON

Bedford Square Apts.NOW TAKINO APSUCATIONe FOn

SpAdout 1 4 2 Sadroom Agtt Sma*. OuW. Saw Can«W« Ford Rd. near 1-275

STARTING AT $490 981-1217

Canton Garden AptsJOY AOAO EAST OF 279

Spacwua 2 badroom lownhouoo. 2 Mvala with prrvaio ontronca. H both down, hit both up. From A47S-A5HI

FEATUAES• Stovo 5 »Oiiw oahor 5• Cantraf Ad/Hoat• varticafa• Convonrant Parting• Laundry taoMiaa on pramiaaa• Pool A Qwbhouaa• Sorry, no pola'

455-7440CLAWSON/TAOY $10 N tor 1 bodroom. carpoi. binda. an*- m doaoi. atoraga. haai mciudad. laaaa844$ 547-7079

Westland's Best Value...BLUE GARDEN APARTMENTS

• Close to Work!• C onvenient to Shopping!

O u r V a lu e P a c k a a e Inc ludes:«Fadhiohioti updataO apdftmardi

•OfSHWASHERS

• Larga sacurt prtvaia storage room with each apartment Pool A Clubhouse

----ACNTi MOU.:

*385*Please ccA oixxjt

our Specials*•fOT4 cOtfxyis a lOCiady (iaooaa ok>9 we m proud to otim ihm moot ¥oMj0

tor four tftorwf di WMddnd CfMFTV HM nGOr M f Amon

7 2 9 - 2 2 4 2

•HMItWl• Beconst• Av condwoter■ Lsundry taciMm m each buMng

A v a i l a b l e• Caoie TV' Speojl Pci IMS

CANTONS.o«JeylU..W otOTS LOW M ove IN COSTS

1 Bedroom Apts. 1355*

Heat Irtduded STONEYBROOKE

APARTMENTS 455-7200

afa l«lM A m

COUNTRY HOUSE APARTMENTS

Movb In Now..Ff m Aont untM Fobruaryl

7 ma. w of Taloaraph Uvo M a baauMM para-ifta aat

tPfCTACULAACarpal A vorttcaf Mndt

wawand houra at ■eiitii Cal tor appoinimant

$33-1131FOnO A ONEENFCLO • 1 Wh fromdoua ftjmtahad or unhimMhod tau- dio Wa poy hoot A mmoar $400 par month ptua aacurtty 313-991-1A4$

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

SHOWT T6WM LEASt AVAILAaLt 1A 3 bodroom aparwnanta

CNatton Oub. Farmfngion HBa CaR or vtaN today

991-2300

BRING IN THE NEW YEAR

WfTM A NM NOMB AT HCATHMOONf ATTB

$455/MONTHQlVf VOUftBCLF A RCABON

TOCEUanATCfC«i Today 991-9994

ei Ferd Hoad A t-37S. a» Ha*anyCANTON

pat A bfthda. $4iO/menB McAidaa »«MAwalG YawMaaa 45S-0391

clawbonttnoy

OETNorrLoahar/Orand fbaar Araa. Prawaar Apta Ona badroom 9M5/mo M- H/maaar/atr 360-3553

33075 1

FARMINGTON HILLSWdaaApia ■M frartnya condWonad/carport

9456/ffW 473>5li0FABMtNQTON HILLS

3.000 SO FT OF PUNE LUXURY Eiaga^ Jaaignad 2 or 3 badroom ranch, or 3 bodroom townhouooa. 2W bolha. whatpool tub. tua baaa­mant. 2 car attacfwd garaga

3 Yaar Laaaaa Only From ti$79COVINGTON CLUB

14 MMo5 MtddNPON561-3730

Managod by Kalian Enlarpnaai Me.

^ 9 9S E C U R I T Y

D E P O S I T1 M o \ T i l ri{i : i : h i ;m

O N s | I I I I I I t I M I S

* ■ S. 2-t' i r!I, c • Fi-. - • ■ i'• G hs ooC'tMf'g • P . i t - o c . ; li" ';' • 5• E x c o > - ’': ic .ul'On • SfMi F' ing t',; i

Franklin Square\ l ’\ K I \ | I M s

427-^970iS f

And, You W tn 'iB c IvCftOM In 11*

C bU W idi Our

• r o n i * 4 7 0

pg viicvti*

'* 721-2500

Ask Ahmit Oiir Spr'

* io n e

Ok T ikU e^1 and 2 Bedroom $

Apartm ents from 375■ a rr I T

I**! 11 ■Zi j

“Less th a n

5 m ln u ta a

fro m N ovi A F arm in g to n

H ll la "

L a k e fro n t A p a rtm e n t L iv in g

• CeWe TV AvailabI*• Convenient to

WItstlsnd Shoppani, Centef

• Thru-unit design tor maximum pnvecy 8 cross unit veniiletion

• Swimming Pool A Clubhouse

• Storage in apartment• Balcony or patio• Air condiliofung• Oittwvaahers

availaWa

AHRACTIVE1 ft 2 Bedroom

Apartments

$415from

S1!an d in g sLocatao on Merran Rd balwaan Wbyna t Newburgh Rda m Maiiand Opan Men • Sat . 10 • 1 Sun 12 ■ •F h o n « : 7 2 t * S « 5 0

ITOMf S 3

ItWGlM.il-aftlftVILLAGE OAKS

474-NtSRagad Nr MdAvi IWMBNna. 9

iTOMWliJ

hayaaT A b£ .* '

FOXPOINTEHAlSTBDA IIABLl 473-1137

By KaBah SalarpHHFANMMOTOM MLLS • Nawly i

HAPPINESS IS.1 badroom STAfmNQ AT 5Vortcaii 5 carport bicludad X SCCUfVTYOBROBIT

CCOAPaNOOM APTS 4rs-sia2

iSZm w a» e 1

SUPCTLPCATIOW

Stonartdga Manor

IMW ao ataaPM M.. er at Ow- aaM uas Ri.. & al eraad NWir 47S-1«$7 77S-S208

aroM MBxs. I

FAMeNOTOM. tars/

V 3 B S T 3 h^ 3 ~ ~ » v a u » iw n iH w ie

MS M e MM SMM

BOT8FORO PLACE APARTMENTS

QWANDWmW/SMSAw.ofseurrm

SPECIAL1 a s

NaaiaiiS n s s M y s :

SIB was27S8SI

■B mi:M K A D O W S ( ) l 1 l \ ( ) M \

N O W L E A S I N G ?

H IL L S ID EA P A R X M E I M X S

• Convenient to Twelve Oaks Mall• Cable TV Avellabte• Oiehwaeher• Pool• Private B alcony/P etio• Variety of Floor ww w a

Plana AvaHaMa 624~9440• Ak Conditioning

Open Monday-Friday to e • Wsahandstte

LAKEFRONTAPARTMENTS

FEATURING:• HEAT INCLUDED IN RENT

• Washer & Dryer in Every Apartment * Cathedral Ceihn^s with

Unique Accent Win<iow« Available • Swimming Pool and Clubhouse

Rental Office at Stone Ridge Apts . just east o f HtQside U o n . - P n . 1 0 - 6 * Sat. 1 0 - 5 « 5 u n . 1 1 - 5

6 2 4 - 6 4 8 0

SS ® | , e SI

Where We Have Something For Everyone!

You choose the unenities you wait.• HEAT INCLUDED

• 12 UNIQUE • WASHER 5 DRYERFLOOR PLANS IN APARTMENT

N ew 1 & 2 B edroom Lakefront

A partm ents

from

»405lO C A TID IN NOVI O N PONTIAC TSAIl

1 MAE EAST o r BECK ROAD O r fN DAN.V S -S • M NOAV t l - S

669-SS66

L iv in g Y o u C a n

Afford To Enjoy!1 A ? BEDROO M A P A R T V E \ 7 S E R O V

S O Z C H E A TO O O INCLUDED

H.

m

A p a rtm e n ts D e s i r e d F o r S e n io r s• Brand Naw• Quiet N ai^borhood Location ’ Lounfea and Activity Rooaaa• Beautiful I andaraping• Emerfency Call S3/atem• Carports• Full-time Profeeaional Manacement

On e a nd T wo B edroom a

From $ 4 9 9 In c lu d in g H eat

Directions: 1-96 to Middlebelt Road Exit, N. toJamison. Turn Right (east) to property

Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-FridaylOHK) a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday

5 2 2 - 6 0 0 8

O a k U l l a g e2758 Ackley

W estland729-2332^*FaMuUy F iw iM tg A t i t s B ^ s t* *

Two bedroom noorpUn

Two bedroom, one both duplex ranch homes wSh ful boiementi.• OrvsNe managemervt• On-sMe mainfervarvee• Lawn culling• Stkiw removal• Spacious yards• Gas ranges, frost free refrtgerolors• One smal pet

$ 5 0 0 p e r n n o n lh

CALL ABOUT OUR SPECIALS

O p e n Mon.-FrI. 9-7. Saf. 10-5, Sun. 12-5

$ 4 0 O F F / M ( » r r HON REMAINING UNT1S*

m u OAM T lM n d « y .J « M M i y l S . l t M

* T Awum ew VW.UE

FARMtNQTON HMJ.Spt. oT w t IM. • I FARMINGTON

LIVONIASUPERBOWL SAVINGS!! GARDEN CITY

GREAT APTS.GREAT

LOCATIONS

TIMBERIOGEDELUXE

1 & 2 B a d r o o m LkWts F ro m $ 5 1 0

HtlMEOIATC OCCUPANCY

FROM $535HEAT INCLUDED• •aw

■ Oaw*

<OBwOW|r»4478-14t7 775-«206

rnrmm tm. jpirtwri Uto A0.) JyM IM t

FAMMMOTOM HICLSWhltp«1nQ Woocto Apts

477-5756

47iS3l•TOM mJLM • HM* f - ^ M iM. flM n

•lOO par aMiMlt 1S I T i i Z S f a i OAIMMOTYAMCAg—’J***.— CHacP mm apaaM an apaci

FAAMINQTON MANOR FH tpacM. $ Pmp taa rant Moa

1 badreama A Madtaa LNapaia 474-SMt

NORTHVILLEF O R E S TA P A R X N i B V r S I & n

P nnomk, Mi

- ^ 4 9 7 ^ —Tcmmhomts tb o avallabk

InduOes:W a ter * POrch o r B a lco a y

■ing P o o l • C o o u M o lty B ldg. B aacoM at S to ra g e

ICall Manager A t^420>0888

I Optn Dally.jMfmKmfsDy ' m

x \e u ' Y ea rs ' S p ec ia lI ot.illv \ iitieiii'\«if)|(

S 4 9 9l’. i \ s . i l l D i' im s ils , .liin iitirv R r iil .m il

I r i l l II.II \ K rill o n S r lr i I 'M illrs

Novi/Lakes Area 'W aterview Farm s

Suites from $430624-0004

Pontiac T ra ilbetween Weft A Beck Roadf

Dally SaL A Sun. 12-4

W estaate V Ito; fnSuites from $490Includtm

Carpoft'Spadoua Ap(t.*Walk- Patloa and Balconlea

624-8555off Pontiac T ra il between W est A Beck Rdt. mlniitei from 1-006 AI-27S

Dally 9-0 S e t A Sun 12-4

N o r t l i villie s

M o s t L u x u r io u s

A p a rtm e n ts A r e

A s U n iq u e A s

U e ^ P e o p Ie W l

L iv e

1 0

e Walk to Northville'i quaint village •hopo, restaurants and parks

• Unequalled choice of spacious one and two bedroom plans

• Washer/dryer, mkmwave and vertical blinds

e Fitness center with extensive siatc-of-thc-an exercise equipment

e Located Just two miles west of I-27S. off 8 Mile Rd

Open Doily: 9 am .-6 p.m. .Saturday: I0am.-5p.m. .Suntkiy: 12 p.m.-4 p.m. CaH:34S-3640

*LMMd offcr. New lefMMHs ooly ( g )

Kick oW m s Nour Yoor and■core a T.O. fTramandoui

Ml) 01 Mulroood. Join

rnaHHiatlNtar$50 Sfcurtty Dapoalt

am Apt*.F o r 1 B o d r o o m i

• auntn ■MCTACULAW ttiO fA few Mw—w

tM MNMirCAU. ABOUT FAU SMCMU.

OAMOei emr TEWACt

RENT INCLUDES Heat &

Vertical Blinds

CoMt Cewemd CerBbrt

Don't “poBS" on tMo- com o "huddlB" ubI

I mmmUf. WMk $• •boB-iMMMttAbMnnclMdbB. CMI: L63BI 8BM47

MUIRWOODA#ertmei$B 4 MeMBi Cb*

478-5533

SAVE $5002 B e d r o o m A p ts .

G r e a t lo c a t io n F r e e C a r p o r t

W O O D R ID G E A P T S . 4 7 7 - 6 4 4 8

On MMdMbMl babMan • 4 7 Mba Canam BaaMcbona ABM

CALL FOR SUPCn SPECIAL

ON FmST MONTH'S RENT

ISeSidfSSliel'

ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS.

LEXINGTON

Carmr fl Orwd Nmt • Ortke

Catcti Tha ExcitamanilMMMONHCIQHTS

VILLAGEPET SECTION AVAILABLE

OAMiei OTv- aiu«ailtb/fao.421-M77

WaM 10 Oabtawd Mai. $470 CHATBFOnO V4XAOE

obA A babaaaa 1$ 4 M iMa

U

ManaBod by Kailan Cfda daaa, bic.

1-7$ and 14 MM Oppedla OMUand MM585-4010

Situated within 77 beautiful acres of park and recreational paths • Four S ea so n s of activity with comfortabla living in a delightful Farmington Hills neighborhood. Exceltentty serviced and maintained 1 and 2 bedroom apartments and townhousea.Easy and quick a c c e s s to 1-96 and F275 - direct routes to airport, downtown Detroit and fm T Birmingham/ Southfield. 9 MHe' ~ Road 1Vk miles w est of Farmington Road.Waahar* and Oryara in many apartmanMA UZNIS DEVELOPMENT

PRESIDENT MADISON APTS.

1 Btoeb E. a( John B. Jum $. of OMiiand Mai

585-0580

HARLO APTS.Waal alda Of Mound Ad

Juaf N. of 1$ MBaOppdaM OM Tach Camar

9 ^ - 2-2340

iKdBaa. bb^MA 47$-B$4$

•BEAT location

CEDARIDGE FRO M ^ o"mmmaam

lu o f i"

•MW «■ TiUM 1 HMk » MMdNbab on bia B- Mda af Qrand

471-5020ModMOBondiBy 1-$

OFFICE: 775-6206LIVONU - 7 MILE RO.Lwge 11 » Ba^eew UMM

F R O M $ 5 8 5r 4 dryar In <

C A N T E R B U R Y PA R K

473-3983 775-6206ModM opan doBy $-4

WINTER SPECIALC O N C O R D T O W E R S

1 4 7 BEOAOOM APAATMENTS Ncbida

8iowa4 rablgaralor OMftwaahar Carport

Smoka dNactora• 8prtr*lar eysMm• FAOM$42$

1-7$ «td 14 MdaNaal to Abbay Tliaaiar

______ HPMW_____

0

0 ^

A s k A b o u t O u r S p e c i a l s

W O O D C R E S T V I L L AAPARTMENTS • ATHLETIC CLUB

mI M t

1

S p a cio u s 1 & 2 b edroom apartm ents, e a ch with a fireplace, m ini-blinds and balcony or p a tio . P rivate a th le tic c lu b featu rin g year-round IrKfoor-outdoor pool, sau na, steam bath, whirlpool and e x erc ise room . S ec lu d ed setting am idst w o o d s and duck p o n d s . P e ts w e lc o m e . S en io r c itizen discount.

2 6 1 - 8 0 1 0CONVEMENTLY LOCATED OFF WAYNE RO.

KTWKN WASMCM • JOY. NIAS THE WESTLAND SMOFfINO MALL RSTTAL OmeS AMO MOOSL OFM It AJf.6 PAL

lAMMDMTE OCCU^AMCY

• 1 and 2-bedroom apartments• Cable TV available• Vertical Blinds

C h e r r y I f i l l

M a n o rAPARTMENTS

cdi 2 7 7 -1 2 8 0Open 7 days a week

WI ,

FARBONGTON

• C H A T H A M H H r L S •L u x u r y L i v i n g

• Attsched Garages • mcrovaYcs• Extra Large Apartments • Disbwasbera•lodoorPool • Health Chib Membership

ONE MONTH FREE**on select u n its only

4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0On Old Grand River betvreen Drake a Halstead

Mon.-rri.e-7 Sat. 11-S Sun. 11-4

* 13monlh cnadcakmils

WMtIand HUNTINGTON ON THE HILL

O N E M O N TH FR E E Suites from $465

I r K lu d e s H e a t $ 2 0 0 S e c u r i ty D e p o s i t

• S p a c i o u s S u i t e s • D i s h w a s h e r s• V e r tic a l B N n d s • P a r k S e t t in g

4 2 5 - 0 0 7 0Ann Arbor TraU, West of Inkster Rd.

Dally 9-6; Sat. 10-2; Sun. 12-4

1 Bedroom2 Bedroom *Sw curtty DwpoeH from.

•420•485

. • 2 8 0

Free Heel and Cooking Oas • Microxipve • 1*4^eths • ( pntrsl Alr

Pool • Tennis • Clubhouse Laundry • Storage • feMe Ra#dy

WestlendHAWTHORNE CLUB

ONE BEDROOM SPECIAL O N E M O N T H F R E E$ 2 0 0 S e c u r i ty D e p o s i t ^

I n c lu d e s H e a t • V e r t ic a l B l in d s

• S h o r t T e r m L e a s e s A v a i la b le

5 2 2 - 3 3 5 47500 MerrknanDatwaan Arm Arbor TraH and Warran

DMy 9-6; Sal. 4 Sun. 12-4

PlymeuthZCanton FRANKUN PALMER ESTATES

O N E M O N T H F R E E ( o n s e l e c t s u i t e s )S u t t e e f ro m $ 4 5 0

I n c lu d e s H e a t $ 2 0 0 S e c u r t ty O e p o e l t

3 9 7 - 0 2 0 0On Pakner, West of LMey

DaNy »-7, Sat. 4 Sun. 12-4

p i y i i i o i i i f V w M i i o n

HILLCRBST CLUBO N E M O N T H F R E E

(on se le ct euNes)$ 2 0 0 Securtty D epoett

In d u d e e H eat• P ark SatO ng • S ho rt Tarm Laaa aa

453-714412300 neman

8. of Plymouttt fM., E. of Haggerty Oatty 4-7 Sal. 4 Sun. 12-4

• W a lto rv a t P e rry A d ja c e n t to A u b u rn H itts

• M o n .-F rI . 8 -5 , t a t 1 2 -S

m 373-5800

CfTV . 11___ - Mi4B4-$B47«r

> 4 bHi b>f$1-4144

CALL ABOUT OUR MOVE-IN SPECIALS!*RENT WITH U Sa RECCIVCAFRCE

CELLNET CELLULAR CARPHONEI*

UVOMM.

Mvaae

ABUNDANCEOF SPACE

2 & 3 Bedroom

CHOOSETHE

UNIQUEtrntmmS mrnm 9m Tn

IMAiAAiS II

EBEBfrbM

• RENTALS FAOM 0IB.V

Village GreenoH

Huntington WoodsOn ioMwwe.aimmn coaaeet a Woodawe Awl

547-9393Men-M XM. Sm Ff. Sui. i2-a

NOaTHVX.LE- Doamowi. Snort Mnn IMM. Oofafouf Mudto apt a42S/ino 1 monei km rant. Cta Lmiirant teo-rsownti. 4aa-t4ao

NOtmtVX.LC. FAManOOK AFT. SlSFWrtraafSpfctouf 1 bfWosm. aaiO monei. 2 bodraom. aeoo nmi a not mrarymr mm w arn a dryw i

1. Steraen^Moge pf----

tHXI/NOdTHVkLE-RwiI Hi.it moo t

Plooo apt. WtWMf/diyar taiS/mo

'94 NEW YEAR'S SPECIALFARMINGTON HILLS

- LIVONIA AREAM7S0 W. • M b, H M b W. of Faminglon Rd.

NEWPORTCREEK

APARTMENTS

arff’

'^ 5 - 4 477*7920

NOATHVILLE- • Ml* $ 275 mm.nmm up*-

cito bub«M. Wmtm A drear M-• ' ----------------‘"TS. 34S-4300

1 MONTH FREE

T SnaT Sy*TWCLVI OAXa TOdddtOMCS

471-7470I an mmtrt, Aood MX of VMM

Brand NewNow Leasing

Phase II2 & 3 Bedroom

Townhomesw/MlErbiif BEnge

from tdrnlmnTwelve Oaks Townhomes

471-7470

Save $500CALL NOW

NOVI RIDGE349-6200

Don't freeze this winter call about our units with

FREE HEAT•Specious 1 end 2 bedroom floor pUiu* 24 hour

mAtntcn4ncc*Stora0c*Sccuri^ locked doon

L i u i a & V i l l a g eApartmdnta

o f Gdrdcn'Ci^ on Vdnoy at Warren

Open 7 Daya!

Carriage Houae Apartmentso f Plymouth

on H agger^ at Joy425-0930y

A

S o n t h f l e l d

HIDDEN OAKS APARTMENTS

ASK ABOUT OUR WINTER SPECIALF R B B R B N T ! *

(C aU fo r D etaU la )Bllnda. rorarak- bolt, cnlol ak. caepnna available.inlrvcoraa. paliobboleonira Cable readr. larde aforage area.

I laedUlea1 Bcdraaa fri8...$S10 2

Hotirs Deity 10-6. ICIomB 2-3 p.M.); 981 b-3 CIcMed Thurs b 9em

$5 M

is e s s W. 11 MUe ■C O rc c e f le ld

■aaadaw llasi5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0

I M 6MV

nSeraSTT'UOVf M OFOCMiai

THE TREE TOPS

NMadMMMofaunw.347-iaeo

SimplySensational

• 1S2I •tbbWi

Carperta Poet/Jananrranm/, Trm

Cedar LakeApartments

3M-1830ASK ABOUT OUA SPECIALS

OfPICE HOURS:Mon. • Pft $4|pfn

Sol. 12-9pmLOCATION;

lof*-»79

NOATHVN.LE Tuckod mof m a dutat wooded ooi- bng. Extro larpa 7 bedroom apt.oMo. Cal Todeyf 346-7743

FREEAPARTMENTLOCATOR

Ovar 1X0.000 AMt an CalarVidaa Om /4 Evaranea

AiMaaaaLai 'OpanTCSara Tbna a ManaY PaM bY Apaflmanl Oanara

NOVI 348-0540Aeraaa Irani IXOakaMafSOUTHRELO 354-6040 xexaa NardmaaMen Hay CANTON42711FardMTROYSTM nacnaalar MCLINTON TWP.

iroaafdaMANN ARBOR aSTT CwparaarPONTIAC aaoN. Tai

081-7200

660-9090

701-6444

677-3710

332-0182

A P A R T M E N TS E A R C H

1-800-777-5616FAST m et EASY

THISIS

BIG!A 7 bedroom CHO

FooboME.•OOoe-A 1 boWoom from $666 1104-1110 86 A.fbodrooma

Start the New Year with 1/2 OFF at

Independence Green Apartments

• Golf Course• Washer/Dryer tn every

apartment• 88 Lush Acres ^ ^ a -• LarQe Walh-ln Goaeta tAjSS*Visit our leasing center today at

Halsted and Grand River a ^ receive

• f ‘2 O H St CURITY 1)1 POSIT • WAIVI n APPl IC ATION

Rl I llRmSMING IT I 810-177-0133

TREE TOP MEADOWSNWr Oorww of 10 MM

346-9990N ROYAL OAK . dO/Apt.

I Cen-_ 13 6

L $4B0rtw 666-6466

NOATHGATE AAAATMBrrS BluBB, 16 S BbWbom ARM

•rtelttrs NoMSoWlilfielMdi

securitydeposit*

OLD AnAOAO IS/UAmtI Bi tar 8MMM8 bom wm fOBS i Co m . an SttSMdCdtoOK.

OaCflAND LAKE ROAD

FBOM tSiSORCHARD WOODS APTS

iM-ieraCW fa bdbnnadan an

Wral a am Hindi Mali n I

PLYM OUTH

1st M O N T H F R l t

S>6C1 & 2 b e d ' c o m ' 485

3? 827

• n.VM0UTH.Brougham Manor

in _ N o■Tl

inNONppaaiMriiNamOMiiaa

’*S*J455-1215

^9BS!^io5SitTOWN$ M

fCvSSvTHtai W4l94iSi:

PLYMLive ON'

40S36PLV1

^de2d*n."5

★ Ply

Apart746 S.

baarTr.

• 1 6 2 B « lr o• Woohor/Ory > Window Tra

• Ah CondWo• WNktoOoY• Easy Acodoi

FfP

OponDoNy12-SpmWymoMbt:

ShTWINARBOI aparlm ant along /Um I practIcaNy loiHowever....wo 8N16 7 bedroom ai a tow. very 80loc$ ■ you are aoMi74 to aomtoa. pt and more. you*vt

6‘ano

C a ll 4 !

TWIN/ 39670 ORE

PLYhPtymowdt

TURNUPCOOKFPAYLE

maOrawPly

P ly m o u tIP ly m o u

A p a r tCfinnoo from a ■ 7 i

CALL TOOikf

P L Y h1BE0RCON8rrC24HK

CALLFOf Faelurtwg qtoal i

PfincelonOn Wleoat

459RIYMOUTH • 1

1. IOWSatodrte

RLY1mondk aooMrtly d weditoo OtotoTKMbn-Al,$-6Eeao. $ WaoboniRLYMOL/TH 1 1 $460 6 $600rtna

PLYMOUTH - $ paiwtii. boMdy Mto 1 year to $63BrtNo awNto

RIYMOUTH. t bamSBOt OtoeaCWMew-Frt.. 10ROtoT¥hC-UMB» to*. o M a n w to mo $ IIOB^i

REDFOl

PARKSI532

$ 3 9 9 M 01Ok am

FR0 HiAT. m lM9a 1 $ I bw

OLENO531

r*

I LOLA

)SEIE

lOUE|41

IETOPS

>1090

iplyitional

t/JmgtUgTrm

|r Lake irtments-1830

loun s^eoALS

iFrt t-apm112-Spm

LUM«Q

2 bedroom apt.7 rmoiv349-7743

EEITMENTIator

i on CoMr VMao

348-0540KM

354-8040

881-7200

680-9090

yp. 791-8444

677-3710

332-0182

ITMENTi R C H

H 7 -5616EASY

HISIlSIIG!

1 4 2 MOroom CHO

Pilromt666

• peBoerb^ceny

ETOP,DOWS

APAim i^tlie

■m t « t MM . mm mmmm

9LAKENOAO

4 0 U T HMlWCUlSn

mss

PLYMOUTHU V f ONTHiPAfW

40380 PtYIIOUTH f«>.MMivPMf

1 K O M O M .$400

455-3682~ ..NMrl>27l

nVMOUTH m I Fflb. 1. m gmm u rnmm

443-1743

^ Plymouth Hills

Apartments746 8. Mil St.

Am Arbor Tr./AMn Arbor Ad.

• 1 8 2 Bedrooms• Washer/Dryer In each unH » Window Treatments

• AirCondilioned• WalkloOowntoMm• Easy Acoaes to 1-275

From$ 4 3 5

OpenOaNy12-Spm

455-4721

Plymoidh:Shhh!

TWIN ARBORS, the hidden apartm ent com m unity along Ann Artior TraH, practically leased up.However....we abi hove a tow aoloci14 2 bedroom aportnwre homoofor 0 low. very ooloctivo peoQlo.4 you era ooMUng on aperbword24 hrand mere, you’iro found a oodudod locaWen biol‘i not oul of ttio wey.

Call 453-2800TWIN ARBORS

39670 QREENVIEW PL. PLYMOUTH

PlymouthTURN UP THE HEAT

CXX>K FOR FREE PAY LESS RENT

in • Qraai Ptymoiitti Locatton

Plymouth House & Plymouth Manor

ApartmentsICboooo from a oaioct numbor of 14

OOB and a

CALL TOOAYf 455-3600AdtIorOda

PLYMOUTH1 KOAOOM APTS.

ON STTE 24 HA. MAMTOiANCCCAU FOA SPCOALSr

Featuhne quM aMgta atory. prtvaaawaafiar dryar hoofeup. mm alorapa.

Pflnodton Court Apts.On Wbeoa off Schootcrafl

459-0040PlYMOUTH •

eoi4dartf1c. no polo. $344/mo

eoiiaiodManMan Art.b-4 tvea. 4 Waabanm 414-42MPlVMOUTH 1 4 2 $460 4 leeenwe.

1 ffPLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH . 2aa«a 1 »«ar Maao Cradb dtadt MOmia atrbdaaweMr 44»>4t79

PLYMOUTH 9 OM bam$400 DMeouniaew Cdi Maw f n.. 10 ppm.POtmuc Uwtoao> MBMrta. M m bi afbBMnoy MM No pmm. 037$/ ma $ 3 <00^ UMHMa bw

REDFORD AREAtm u p i I Mai I s t

PARKSIDE APTS. 532-9234•wroaoAWA

$309 MOVES YOU INmas mC i .* * 2 !* 5 w'SIMM.

Teairaslt - U Mk S. •• MSOLEN COVE APTS.

63a-24e7

THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Was $925

NOW $895!*r Asuioua Kooa SUM

RENT WITH USA RECEIVEAFREE

CELLNET CELLULAR CARPHONEI*

Coal to Ooraal OHve, bibn OouOi

Oaks of Hampton 852-5483

roanCommunOy $04. $-4. iim. 12-4

A0CHC8T1A LUOtOW APTS. 14 2 bedroom aoM. aveoabta.

StorWie af $444Amondi •41-7270- are you ianbinQ ter a

bi o qdaf O/me. VadnAy of

2400744AOYAL OAK-Oraon4dd/13 MM

Fob. I.OnoyoorlBooo. $410/1110. 4> S63~4404 or 443-3214

AOYAL OAK/TAOY OoQOy. PoQdy. wfwro wd you ivo?

Awwar AfMfbnmvta Porvniooion tfioyglvd280-1700

AOYAL OAK - 2 bid bom Mdn. To-.$. Free

Mundry. boat $340. -720710H/OAEENFKLO

HOM 4 hot wobor bidudod. Air, oor- port. dMooiad roM 1 bedroom $604.

440-770480UTHFCLO

FAEEHEATon. quMl 14 2 bedroom

Wflbi-tn doooM Covered Parking 24 Hr. Monderod bnnmion AMrm

FAOM$570 12MM4Lafioor

TWYCKJNQtlAM VALLEYaaonoQOQ oy nenan cmarpnaaa. vie.

SOUTHFCLO»are laMne appicabena for apo- ua 1.2.4 3 bamoom Morbnania.

CLICKYOUR HEELS THREE TIMES

AND SAYThere’s no place Hke

home atFranklin River Apts.

SECURITY DEPOSIT 1150

12 Mile & Telegraph 356-0400

SOUTHnCLO/mAfSUJM 2 ar a

WEATHER8TONETOWNHOUSES

350-1296Franklin Rd.. S. ol 13 Milswi

Great Location2 BEDROOM townhouses

bom$704/moNaadad v4dbn drmraa

of troaa

1 MONTH FREE

MCADOWQAOVE VbXA357-4579

13 MU 4 LAM0EACOLONY PARK

355-2047byfUAonff

1 MONTH! $A.liVMOArfrtM0T

Lorva 1 w 2 bodroomo ebb «

LAHtCAAO.. HOP lIbbU PAAKCAMTManapad by KaAan SnMrpriaaa

South LyonPONTRAIL

APARTMENTS 2 MONTHS FREE

1 Bedroom...from...$410 2 Bedroom........ $485

rnEEHCATAak about our Santor Program

On Pnnbac Trig M $. Lien lOtllMMAda.

437-3303

SOUTHnKOPARK LANE APTS

Lerge 2 bedroom. 2 beth with privele entry, weaher. dryer, cerport.

355-0770CMC Canaar bat. Ladier/Telegraph

Ola iBOupanoy. Cdl 4 manbon Ma

WAKSFMLOAPTS 364-3710

FREEAPARTMENT LOCATOR

Over 1M.000 Apia an Coter vwao Open 7 Oimfe/4 Everringa AgPrtBaali nrebena $me Tbha 4 Menay

WHfTEHALL APAATMENTS 1 MONTH'S FAEE AENT

Spedoua 2 Sadroom Apia StarlbigaiSiTO Free Cabla 4 Haal on aatodad unlla. Cel now S47-S311. Convamonlfy Locol- od on • MM/QroonfMW.

TROY

1199Security Depoelt

• Weeher/dryer Included

Newly Decorated 1 8 2 Bedroom

Vary Specious Units

SUNNYMEDEAPTS.

561 KIRTSCloss to 1-75 8 Bto Beave

1 btoch S. of Slg Mover between (jvemota 4 Crooka. doaa to Sotnaraat Cobacbon

• Soma imba do not induda

’T8*Oo'-600-8323

WAYNSNEED MORE ROOM?

COME BEE U6I Specious 1 8 2 Bsdrooms

From $635 » Enormous wsfc-ki rtossts

• Extra Blorags • FresHeelEW alar

Wayne Forest Apts. 326-7800

Camw at V«MY 4 roraM

tSM WeSTLANO roOA. W«i W mm SHSI S42« 4*7-7212 a>4Sr.7714

2 BEDROOM NOW AVAILABLEOversized apsrtmants Irom 1400 to 2000 aq.n. ki- ckidee 2 baths, formal dkv- kig. private entry, garage or carports. 24 hour gate hours. Small dog or cat wslcome. Ce* for a person­al tourt

Aldingbrooke 681-0770

WEST BLOOMFIELD2 bedroom. 1 bodi. Niariman cam to dubhouoa i

. attacbed 1 car LCdiioaaoi

559-8720

TroyJOIN US FOR OUR LEASE-A-THON THIS WEEKENDI! Saturday 9am-5pm Sunday, Noon-5pm

FREE HEAT!!• Large Soar gtana ebb avtra

' ' 14 otoraga.Ida. WMrMod kNdian

I aidkMSiW mtarowi ■bh hedft/binooa

CANTON42711 For* ns.TROY272sn«iemirns.CUNTONTWP.

NOVI 348-0540Dmmtnm 12 Oak* MWSOUTHFIELD 354-8040

981-7200

680-9090

791-8444

677-3710

332-0182

APARTMENTSEARCH

1-800-777-5818FAST FWi tASV

ANN ARBORIS77C4fS*M*rPONTIAC

M Te

SOUTWFCLO . MAZtLFANK WCtKI.T * MOMTMLY SATtSTRAVEL LODGE

QUALITY INN ECONOLOOQE

KNchanenas • Frae CaMs Free Local C ais

353-6777 399-5800

■ Cy lorkSon lo F71.mefipmt 4 r*M*ikini4

' On* badroonw kom only ..*645 ' 74,0 badroom* kom ofSy I4M

RENT WITH US AND RECEIVE

A FREE CELLNET CELLULAR

CAR PHONE!* ONLY $50 SECURITY DEPOSIT SPEOALI*

VILLAGE PARK OF TROY889-3090

A VMima Qraan Communby Oief NediaeMr bd

4aaubiati-7$

TbOY/bOTAL OAK AbtAS Kbiy-cbt KWy eel we Mve you Amber apeibwania yaui lavm tad

200-1700TbOrSNCaST-1ST2WKS FbfS

TROYSOMEASET AbEA • FROM $4bS

Sludio and apadoua 14 2 badrocm

Oom To Shopping 4 Cipramwaya VILLAQE APMTMENTS

342-0244TroyThree Oaks Apts

We have a SPECIAL Save Up to $600 on s siset apts

Immddibts Occupancy 362-4000

Wacnaa n 7 Mto» E Of CreofcaWE LL HELP YOU

CELEabATE THENEW YEAM

AT mOOEWOOO APTS wbh aoundprocf weka 4 amgia atary

SaudM4 1 badreem. S37t/$446 313-721 liM

WESTLAND PtAZA APTS 7300 CENTRAL upper M AtmbabM

Where The bad From $446 mdMdaa Hoot 4 waaar

Cdl tar twbior MIo427-1997

Mon-Fn.S-4

STOPAT

Wstsrtoury Apartments S M aaary a * hedH^«2bad

4 dnnr

anaaa. Vanmd SiMda. bataanv and paeLaStarStionMia giHaS3a3ab-

7070 Karrs. St VO. TwoYOPEN OAHY 12-SPM

I LOLA PAAK MMfOA kbO

CwMar%bBb '^

HfES7LUi/D

# ^ ^ 5 0 . 0 0 O F FFNttTtaaOIITIISIIEIIT*

2 BEDROOMS From • 4 6 0

• Pool • Picnic Atm

7 2 0 - 5 0 0 0

O pm M anm pFiM w a m > 4 MOaiamwS bWmM Clwny HB a

jg ,

$40$ 3300 aacurby dape w of Mammon

722-0599

$299 or $399MOVE-IN SPECIALS

ON SPAaOUS 2 BEDROOM r

CONDO-STYLE APARTMENTSI*

RENT WITH US & RECEIVEAFREE

CELLNET CELLULAR CAR PHONE!*

> Attacbed gar ape wbh opener • Fuiatoaweaberidryw

Md ciadriga SverbcaTbi

' Uimty room lor iloraga

• Smoo doge undordiopping Vidor 20Ma

• Rad from only mW 3700*4 aiopta bobaeon Fondngion 4 Oraka

THORNBERRYAPARTMENTS

881-8440A VBaga Oreon Conanunby

WESTLANDFord/Wayna Road Area

Spartoua l end 2 bedroom y en monaa taceaad doaa to diopping 4

Obior amonibaa

From$4l COUNTRY VILLAGE APTS

324-32S0

FOREST LANE APARTMENTS

8200 North Wayne Rd. 2 BEOROOM8...$480 WITH AFFWovfo cecorr

acMon oecouNT'

iFwen* 4HWMI722-5155

t^SENlORSy^WESTHAVEN MANOR

Retirement Community has

Fabulous1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

Available.Cali or stop by and take a kxik

around. You will be pleaiumly .surprised

729-3690“ H o m e H e a l t h C a r e " A v a i l a b l e I f N e e d e d .

34601 Efanwood Asre. Wcadaad

M-F 9-6. Sat. a Sna. 11-3

In Your Spedoua 1 or 2 Bedroom Apt.

UP TO

$600 OFF*LfVONtA SCHOOLS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY S130 SBCunmr £*P06fT

Qraelloaabon

Carpan tnoMdad COME vNb ear bambibdy

Westwood Village459-6600

JOY MO. w or NEweunOH

Westland EstatesNICE! MU3TSEBII

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM 1 YEAR LEASE - $445EXTRA LARGE 2 BEDROOM

300SQ FT M20 3200 OEPOBlT WITH CREOrr

MaaiAReier/Sende/Pogi/He PbiB Ho appOcadon ar ctaarang taaa

722-4700On Waima Rd 8 of Warren Rd.

WESTLANO • knmadiau oooupen- ey 2 bedroom apartmont. haat/we- lar indudad 3490/monp> * 3200 aocuniy 324-3004

MAKE A NEW START IN A NEW APARTMENT

With A New Spedel Promotion

VENOY PINES APTS1 4 2 bedroom apia. Somo with kre- piaoaa AS awh great menegemont

CALL TODAYAik lor M*f1*n*

Mwvmte-Ski KM

(313)261-7394A YOMK COMMUNITY

* 1.000 SQUARE FEET* FREE WA8HER/ORYER* FREE CARPORT* 24 HR QATEHOUSE* WEST BLOOMFIELO

CALL TODAY! 881-0770

ALDINGBROOKE

WESTLANO WOODS APARTMENTS

•cMu* 1 mm I

La«i*yr*iAkOCMkk To ahoMpIng t fii|ir«*kik*i

moM *450 monthly 72e-2M0

WOODLAND VILLA APTS

SPECIALSAVINGS•TARTINO A$ LOW A$

$475/MOON 2 BEDROOM APTS C200 SECURITY

422-5411

WESTLANO - VENOY 4 PALMER 1 bedroom apta. 3390/mo

mciudad 3300 aaoumy324-2770

WESTLANO • 1 ^wtmam Utmtm inckidad Many aatraa $41$ par month

241-7741

Westland Park Apts.Acroaa bom Cby Park

(CbarryHin(between iiiddMbab 4 Mammanf

2 bBdroom. 1V$ b$th - $505 LarQB 1 bedroom - $445

$200 DEPOSIT ALL APTS.(1 year laeaa «4th oredKJ

HEAT/BLlNOS/POOL/NO PETS Opan7daya

729-8638WESTLAND

WAYNE/FORD ro area ipaooua 1 4 2 bedroom apen-

locaiiti ctem to abepping 4 OViar amanbiaa ai-

• Carpeting• Park-Ma Sattmg• AaCondWonmgNaw Counter Tope Garbage Owpoaal Laundry Factanaa Wmdow Troatmanta/Mmi Bknda

From $42$ MontMy COUNTRY COURT APARTMENTS

721-0400

1 & 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL

WESTERN HILLS APARTMENTSIMMEIMATE OCCUPANCYStarting at $425

• Heel 8 Weter Included• QAS COOKING• VERTICAL BUNDS• Lerge Welk-ki Ctoeete

729-8520Loceiad on Cbarry HB batwean Wayne and Newburgh Roada

Woodcrest CkjmmonsSecurity Depoelt Spedell2 Bedroom Townhomaa oWaring:

'Fut

• CtoaatoM>S04i>7$$535/mo.

334-8262

1100 NORTH ADAMS BIRMINGHAM

646-0420IMeiBI lAM - OOWWTQWW

'U S ti

■bman|bani/W BMameaM/rrmrBLOOMFIELO LAKSB APn

No pm plaaae Rania aaaribtg at $440 Hast 4 weter Mciuded SHORT TERM LEA$E$ ter quMMad

BLOOMFKLO FiRy ' ' -fiRad maM

iNb. peal, ebinpeai. t1200>me. $44-1400

Oawntoww 4 t ubuiban I nrabanaAPARTMENTS

MONTHLY LEASES 25 Prime Locatlone

wreabad wtpi houaawarea. Inanioolor TV 4 more UMMlaa aicbidad

MINIMUM 1 MONTH U 4 3 BaWoom Apia.

Executive LMng Suitee 474-9770 1-800-344-9770

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

»MOMT TiaiM LtAME AVAXABU 14 2 baWoom apertmanii

Citaeen CMb. Farmington HRa CaO or vtab today

441-2200FARMMQTON HRX$

$47$ par rnomb. l iCei Craen $mMb. 47A-4000

NORTH ROYAL OAK m MIy banMwd A lAMIte. MoMb m

$010 per Mo. 477-3003NORTH ROYAL OAK

2 bedroom luBy MmMied Apt.,utgRMa Mciudad. Month to month

31.100 par Mo. 477-

ROYAL OAK DOWNTOWN

4uM kdHk OBHIHM (4M mr1 yr

402 FunMwd Apta. For Rant

3710/mo

Conbii iocailDw 2 bidroom.

TV AdMRa.no PPM.047-0719

Birmmghom/Royat OakFurnished Apts.

SU!TE L!FE

549-5500

mant 314.000 Wa pey haei you pey iticknc No POM LaMidry tacMas OR airaal parking.

Cai»$-4200ROYAL OAK • SUBLET F«Ry fur-Mar or Apr. *$4. Prater tamMa pre- MaMonaf. no amokara 442$/mo 4-

$46-7333WALLB) lake - Exeaibve condo etdi 2 badrooma. 2 bmm. utRiy room wRh Waled Labe awim 4 boat ptvbegaa Totady turruabed etdi bnarm. oookwere 4 gppOanoaa. mm bring your clethaa WOO/mo

PMeee cal Efce PerreeuK. Home 4714774 or oMoa $24-0100

OVCN 1600 AVAILAMwC NENTAL HOMES

RENTAL PROS 356-RENT

grade ocRdW 4 Orwvea MM M le* mimfmm tl.4$0Mb m-$$2l

■EVMY H$x$ rabMi: 3 badMdak

“ " I S b i r w r sisse#Crargrai. Aw me.. McbidBi u

CarpateraMy$7»neb.

l4A U C ra$

FREEPREVIEW, CATALOOe. PHOTOS

HOUSES. CONDOS, APAR78WT$TB4ANTS 4 LANOLOROe

SHARE REFCRRALSRENT-A-HOME

642-1620FREE TRW FOR LANDLOROB •$4$. Adama.1

BdMMNGHAM

$£ 3 (&BlRMPfOMAMbadiw

SWMfQHAMSOTHCTICORPORATE

TRANSFEREESFor yoir RELOCATION NEEOB.

CiBDSM PROPERTIES 737-4003

pancy. TotaOy kbniobod. 3 bed­room. 2H baOta. tiadO S40-2M3ommmai iam • i$oo aqji.. mmm iNe tadl. 2 renovMod tovcM. 2-3Mg roam, eb, merbtatoiw, oaramlk. mb? ora. garage. SHOO.

RENT-A-HOME. 042-1020. na teaSdtMOlQHAM • 2 kadroom. 4 aby, harOaood loora. appOanoae, large tanoed yerd. CMaa to park. SiO^mo Afiartpm 444 0211

to Ninpplhg- An

BIRMINOHAM • 404 SmWl 2 I

■LOOMPCLO EXECUTIVE • $2 too 2900 aq.R.. 4 bedroom, 2V4 bedi. sABMbdMg amonWaa. opt/bwy RBfT-A-HOME. 042-IM. no tea

D IA M O N D F O R E S TA P A R T M E N T S

471-48481 8c 2 Bedrooms

Sp«cwet Floor Fbas lodividojl Wathm 8 Oiym VMHtd Cetlii«i Privair Enbaecn Swiewing Pool* 8 Spat (oggiag Trail tkni It Acre Park Free Covcftd Parideg

MON.-FRI. 10-5; SAT. 8 SUN. »-5 Oi lUeN te r m RNn a* Nkw Mb M. Ik lanWN*

IQQ MOVES YOU IN!A u fu rm Ridge

VAOOW 1 8 1ncniMM

CAN TO N8PMTMWn

$525• Vortical I• WoMar/tbyor hoM M a a a « A a jk» SoH-cloowing ooow 3 t 7 > | 0 o 0

INroar.

Owrry Ml 11

Otwry Ml m I-27S Canitn Toemhe

R M N B N n o t t o m v i AMS. AVARAHI

RediiceiSe Depasil

axeifd a^iccet la letmA) vooArd kact Put. ttiB iiicil. I Mi 2

CoWanaUclirtigettak coediiioeoig prtrNr Mceex*. Bi$c doart*. teat w teM . aim CaMt TV. 2

in W estland•SpackMJS 2 bsdroom 2 balh apta. ■v s Asbta.

•Laundry hook-up In unA. oonSal ak, bsloony or paMo A btnde.Noura: Men.-8aL lO S* Bun. 124

5 2 2 - 3 0 1 3Werreil Awe., 1M eoe eae el NewewpiimwipiJCTi oc o imuiCYi

OAM Thyndny.JwMMiy 1S.18M

G L P 6 6 in E D R E P L E6TPTE—

I i' iiii.'«

m

IM

T a n a g J K g ff-.., 'xsssStmt/rno.w«-3rir

■lOOMnCLO HILLS - Walnul LJlw/ FrvMn TradNMMi 4 »»drBOW oo> )200 m ft. 'MM. 2HMh*. a*«C)r »rip>«gi. W m cM. iir»bhoti loyw. 19000/mio D4MPfWEIIT«8. 737-4002

iTtIFAMWMaTOM 4 MX CmM

TMAMTt4 LAMOiOMMRENT-A-HOMC

FAMflNOTON HKXt. «3 I MfO L4IMM. 3 M m ilil

L l a r i ^

FAM4IMOTON mxM • COMOO Im m tiOO BOMar* Imi canOi M tmnib. 2 M m. mm Cmm

The PrudentialWolfe Realty•ndni% OwnM aM Oparaied

iT t I \U ltVCVAM UMi • U

• 1 FMI4MI IN. CAMTOM

I. M. t Mr oarMB. «•lailarl 4m-*----

I. C«MaO. MaarM L ITWaaMwaaBM

CM SiM 7«

aalaa. baOia. I aar44^m iSTT^ Mr

CM47»4M4

t SiiM im

OAK AAAK • 3 M^BW I raacK 1>4 MM. Maamaai. a anaaa. air. tawaaO. FTTOAna. ♦ l a maa. aaewr% Cai M|a 473-73M

TMOV Laao ^Ma 4 CoaMM *M7

FIUNKUN- OiarMBfca QMr MM

BtOOMnCLO H4.L3ratad4 corupMaty

aa. Naartv iMmiaM

.purserTVa.

32300 parFaftTMary 4 ar aooi moaOi. Cai lor

JM Worfi; 417-723-4447 Honia: 417-725-1013BLOOMFKLO HILLS

MMM MaaraM 4 ba^oom. 2S4 batfi. trMaM. 3l400/mo

473-3014 or 271-3334OLOOMFIELO TW3 (Waat Oiaalar vwaoa) * 3 badroom 2 bath ranch on laroa lol. KNchan apMMPBB. Rrapiaca. oantrtt air. iarga iMahad baaamant Mb M balh. 2 car al- tachad garaga. Sirmlngham achoMa. AwdlebienowalSllSO. FAAMINQTON HILLS <11 MBa/Orc- hard LMia) • 2 yr old 3 badroom 2W bath odomai on oji da aac. FamByancaa. oantral air, bUnda thmout, raar dack. attachad 2 ear garaga Available Fab 14alll200GOODE 647-1898REAL ESTATEBMQHTON; SkamM/OM 23. 4 bad- room 1343 colonial. 2 balha. 1800 •q. A., graatroom. appBancae. Mr, huge dack. 2 car attachad garaga. Back! to coffvnona. 31200/mo. D4HPHOFeFmCS. 737-4002CAMTOM - naady radaooralad ■ 4 badroom. 2 bath, adth dan or 5lh bedroom. appAMigo. cantrM air. baaamant. attachad garaga. Avail- ablarMw. 31.180/mo 344-4100RICHTER & ASSOC.

CANTON - apadoua 3 badroom home adth full baaamant. 2 car ga­raga. 1H bathe, tocaiad in rdoa neighborhood on SaNi Ad. Sim/rno. CMI nek 419-737-3033ONTON-1744 Walnut ndge Circla. 3 badroom. V4 bathe, appiancae. baaamant. 2 car attached garaga. ihad. Ienoad.31034.Immadlata occupancy.343-7733;

Baapar: 270-3323; 331-3040CANTON - 2.000 aq. ft. updalad farmhouaa on 4 acraa. 3 larM bad- roome. lat floor dan. large kitchan. appkarwae. deck. 2 outbuddlnge. AvMlabla2/1. Sl.094/mo 343-4100RICHTER & ASSOC.

CANTON • 3 badroom ranch Family room. dan. baaamant. 2> OMaga. air. appkanoae. Ptymouth/Carrton achoola 3375 par month Avakabla March 1st 733-7736CANTON • 3 badroom. 1H bath, kifllot. MPkMicaa. AvaMabta Fab. 1. $744 month. 444-0733CLARKSTON; Maybaa/Seahabow Chaamul Farma. 1937.3/4 badroom contamporary colonial 2'4 bathe, atudlo caMnga. 2 flraplacaa. 2300 aq ft., Lawn aarvica tt300/mo D 3 H PROPERTIES 737-4002CLARKSTON - 2 bedroom, rmm aB •porta lakahont doBhouaa. 2H car garage. Jarw>-Air atmm. ale. 3995

RENT-A-HOME. 342-1320. no ll

oak Boore. Bmplaoa. 1 badroom 3 bam. candM ab idaM lor 1-2 par- acra. 3330/mo 331-3337

QAROCNCmr- aacurUy

QARQgM CITY ranch, baaamar yard Near achoi Ralaranoaa.

garage, lani I 3B36 No paia.

422-5333GET THE FAX

EARLY

Uaa your VMa/Haaiercard and or dar thia claaaMcallon on Wad. ai 3pm lor Thuraday'a ada by las. Oal

DM 1-300-937-5304 Hava your chargaeard handy

Order Mam:9402 RantaM SS9S

For more kdormatlon caB; BrMi (313)953-2297

HAZEL PARKN-470. W COY - Claan 2 badroom brtcfc ranch with carport. $350with carport.:

353-33UHIQHLANO - While Lake, Sevan Harbora Sub. BMmrM; 3 badroom. 2 kiB bathe, flrapiaca. carpaiad. ga­rage. fanoad yard. 2 dacka. lakacy. 3920/mo.

I oocupan- 624-3343

INKSTER3 badroom ranch, garaga.HIB. MiddlabaW area. 35^n lyriaaaa Agent 432-9292

Cherry

INKSTER3 badroom. carpaiad. garaga

333$/mo. • 323-3mINKSTER. 4094 Fox. Baautilul 3 badroom. 2 bath bncfc ranch, baaa­mant, newly dacoraiad. Section 3 okay 3300. Good waa. 325-7663KEEOO HARBOR • Caaa Lakafront 4 badroom. 2 car garyg. HyO/

Waat Bloomwald 351-0334

aacurfty.

KEEOO HARBOR-Loft Style Home 2 badrooma. 2 bMha. take prtvi- lagaa. apirM atairraaa. firaplaoa. aB appBanoaa. W Bloomflald Schooia. No pata. Muat aaa Orchard Laka Rd N to Caaa Laka Rd.. Mt on Oianbroka. 3042 QIanbroka 3700

OAK PARK - 3 ba*C caraaiaB. garaga.3760/mendL Ogan

roama. 2ie badia, TLrary. i roam, wal bar. daMi. Marm. M madMaaocpMahcy 33300 fma OSHPROPfRTCS. 737-4g03

Sm Bm . 3-1 M3->33

3-3. WARRCN

Orchard LakefrontEaaoiKNa home. QuiaL pitvaia ai Mg. BaauMul vtaw of mdudaa

lanea. pala OK. 3 ma 4 3475REMT-A-MT -f-A-HOME. 342-1330. nalaa

3 dryer yr. minimum laaaa.

!-tna praMdad 32300/mo. 1

•31-7133

W BLOOkIFKLO < ry. 3 badroofw

31330 t I. 2V4 bi

naw parpaong. aprinitfera. 733-3312

O.P.. 10211 Troy • Oaan 2 I roam, naw carpadng. $433 CALL PETE MIRK

RC/MAX EXSCUTtVC 341-3300 or 533-2230

WEST BLOOMFKLO • 14/HMBH daiad 1313 Mrm ooloniai. 3743 ft.. 4 oarnoBma. 4 badia. loR. 3

32300/mo kMudaaa D3HPROPERTC8. 737-4002

«. 1V4 bath, tan I Jan. 1. 33U/mo.

420-0063

WESTLAND - AMAZMQ 3 Badraom Ranch Oarage. appB­anoaa, lanoad. tf60/MO RENTAL PROS 333-RENT

rRd.2PLYMOUTH - Haggerty 3 Joy tiadroonii. l from 1 year 1663/mo Muat have good ralaranc- aa.CaB 231-0332

WESTLAND • (mMabla now) QMn- wood E of Wayno Rd. 2 bodroom3525/monlh 274-3202

PLYMOUTH• Mga 1 bi a. oMng i

WESTLAND-

L garaga. Laaaa. Bacurdy. No L S ^ m o 436-172Sor531-3630

Ford Rd/l-273 araa. 3 I. m badi. can­

trM ab. carpal ihroughowi. dacorai­ad No pala. 3700 mo. 531-3133

PLYMOUTH badroom, 2^ both ooloniaL tormM Bving 3 dbMg room. lamBy room w/ flra(iaco. Mr. Marm 4 aprinklar aya- tam. aitachad 2 car ganwa. ' yard, cloaa to achoola. fl200/mo. Nopi

WESTLAND - GRACEFULPala OK. 3360/M0 RENTAL PROS 333-RENT

9 pala. non amofcM. Evaa4S3-3543PLYMOUTH 3 badroom brtcfc

I in country lotting. AB appB- L nauIrM oacor. Mga oourvtry

kllchan. uldlty room. 2 cm gori AvaBable3/1 1325 3^5

WESTLAND - Uvonia Schooia. Super aharp 3 badroom brtcfc ranch CanbM Ob. appiiancaa. baaamant. deck. 2 car gmm* AvaBabia 2/i. t795./mo 343-5100RICHTER & ASSOC.

5100RICHTER & ASSOC.

PLYMOUTH • 3 bedroom bungalow. riaiilrM daoor. - - * *

WESTLAND- Livonia Schooia. 3 badroom. 2 bath, cantrM ab. avaB- abla Fab. 1. 3325/mo CaB 4 a*

wt our dMoounf. 471-2307

garaga. lanoad yard. quM. $375 0 ^ : 222-2417. avaa: -------1533PONTIAC - GRACIOUS oldM home wtdi large rooma. 34 badrooma. $300/mo 4 aocurtty depoeft.Mre. SmWh 335-3190

WESTLANDOAK VILLAGE!

of 2 bodroom. 1 bath duplax ranch ymm wtth luB baaamante. 5400 Children 3 wnaB pate wMooma

729-2332OLD REOFORO-3 MNe 4 Telegraph Nice area. Clean 3 badroom. appk-

saa. baaamant. gwaga. fan yard. 3490/mo 474-3913

WESTLAND • 3 badrooma. nicofy orated. I'A car garaga. lartcad

lot. 4324 par month pkia utiBliae 3 eacurtty 931-2937

Rd f• 3 F«

Rd f 3d*aaM 9Mh rai wdb Maing area. M

■roam NORTHVHXE. OOWMTDWIL «BMM edM MM eet/bui M4AWO ft Mi••••* 3**^ « RCfT A-»40Miritl t3W.Mtaa itigraaMaam. Mga MMwa wdh ^ aad <

I raaai. 3H aar f

lK)RdfAYNE • ^ 9

♦ Bacibdy NopaiaNW FPdOAtX >MM tmd. tm/h paMiatL at sRa iie Fa t tta y laL 3300 3444OAK PARK-t Iyard 3 i t475rtaa. 4 m

I AM. 443-3375PLYMOUTH . BaaudM downtoww. 7 rooma. 1HI mom. New carpal, yard Garai No pale. 3724 4 ea ------

Ommo *P"* mr I nmawy ■463-3254 3«e eda before me

PLYMOUTH . 1 bedroom rmh.

$450 4 aecurtly. 421-3733REOPORO - MdfT 2 bedroom. Mgeyard, tibO/me 4 iacurd|i 4 i dee. No pate. M2-7ROYAL OAK Near 1-74/53 Oaan 2 badroom. oak doore. haiamini. ab. lanoad yard. iHmo. aaourliy 3333/ mo Patawalcomo. 33$ <t21ROYAL OAK

iMk 1 CM2 badroom. 2 botfi

month No 4434343

SOUTH LYON- 2 badroom. ap ancaa. no pale. 34S0/mo.CaBOMM daye. 3454300

avaa 3 wknde. 477-0533TWO BEDROOM dupMi lor rant in City of Plymouth. WaBi to down town parka, achoola Pata aBowad 3335par month 451-3733WAYNE • ComM of Vanoy 3 Gladwin 2 bodroom. nawty dacorM

caroatad Water mciudad Bac non 3 500/mo 424-3023

410 FlatsBIRMINGHAM

Oaan 2 badroom. 1 badi. M ment. evaBable Feb. 1.3350f 1033 Bbd. CMI mmm^ 3»BtRMdfOHAM-dMng room, garaga. $740.

R£^-A-HOMe342-l320. no feeDEARBORN - Eaat Upper 1 bad­room. Move 4 rafrtgarator Inckidad. prtvata antranco. inwa utWttaa. No pate. After 6pm; 343-3040

REOFORO AREA-8, of 3 mBe. W. of WESTLAND - 3 bedroom. 1V| Talagraph. Oaan 2 badroom. appB­anoaa. tancad yard. 5500 mo.aacurfty. AvaBabia Fab 1. 433-3633 yard.'5375/month. 3253213

REOFORO N. room. app3an aacurfty

immocuMa 3 bad- oa. 3S75/MO. pkia

229-7232

WESTLAND • 3 badroom. newly dacoraiad rtaw carpal lanoad yard NICE NEIGHBORHOOD S525/mo' pkM aacurfty 334 3305

REOFORO- Ptymouth 4 TelegrMh3 .............................. - . - .baaamant. ivi cm gMaga 4375/mo

-------- dMe ■ ". 11427F

LINCOLN PARK. Oatroft. Whftmora Lake. 5-4 badrooma. Kide end pete okay.

oneuCo. 2753223

REOFORO- SUPERB 2 Bedrooiii. fertcod large yard

cowee $595/MO RENTAL PROS 353-RENT

W. BLOOMFIELD Lake Front 3 bedroom 2 bath, attached 2'4 car garaga on rtuga. wooded lot Lawn

443-1170 cara/anow removal Immaculata $1,250 631-0373

LIVONIA 4 ALL CmEB TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS

RENT-A-HOME342-1320

LIVONIA • Charming 3 badroom bunfMow on 14 acra lot. Country kftchan. dIrMg room. Bving room. bBaamant. 1 bath, deck, 2 cm ga­rage. No pate. Employment letter. 3300/MO pkie eacurtty. AveBable lor viewing Sun.. Jan. 13 from 1- 4pm 29010 Tarranoa. S. of 3 MBa, E off MiddMbafi

MARTHA MOMENI CENTURY 21 TODAY 432-9300

REOFORO TWP Home Information Cantor hae a baa rantM houaing bul- laM board 3:30am fpm Mon.-Frt., Radlord CommunNy Cantor. 12121 • ngwy. 1 bk. N of Plymouth batvman Boach 3 Inkatar

W BLOOMFIELD 4 other auburbeCORPORATE

TRANSFEREESFor your RELOCATION NEEDS

CMI04HPROPERTIE8 737-4002

DEARBORN HEIGHTS - bedroom flat w/carpot 4 1$384/mo 344-5100RICHTER & ASSex:.

S.W. OETROTT - Stove, rofrigoralor. Rant nagotlaMa. CMl 4^-5442

FARMINGTON-Studio. fumlahad. vary Mean 4 quiet, no amokora or pats 4350/mo inchidaa ulBWaa. Laaaa. aacurtty 47t-3736LINCOLN PARK - 2 bedroom lower, nawty ramodaBad, aupar clean, rtaw appNMcaa. 3500 mth H utlkiiaa 4 aacurfty 374-1220

411 T« 4 UftOlWM

cuuwow LUXURY TO¥YNHOU8C

LOVE CHILOREN 4 PETS 447 ROCHESTER RO

UM*.

HK.TONH4AO

MtAWDMmOMi 4uii»»nl.W-S686/mo. 3S4-9119

GET THE FAX EARLY

. n*Mi|. Nny M*MM« a S iiM i-Ma

tW -lieW eeW r koMr I.M4.t*7447t

UM your vnarMwItc U mo or- am «M otaHUcalton on Wad 1 •dm lor Thindairt adi ky IM (M

KCYWOT C0N0O41kaaahK IMna. gad iMdi«* 2A.- *1 Saeara 14**4.27S1, E»t IM

Mraaia on Thufadayom

4 « Va

f V3 IMTWONMpoakiAAA,AAAP;a3Mar4 138933H3SS

■•««•

WAU.OON LAKt MOMi • •aadi m n a ta ^ RaoM 14

. Om Itmom

WAU.OOM uucf.wanar • • fwramma * >id»atai. 1 kal naar >eyna dd 1 pad 4s.dti.Minam CaifatfOrti

Winter Sporta LoverseprNeeveei

BOYNE MOUNTAIN AREABtAUnFULLY FUW3BMED

4 badroaaaa. Maapa it or mara 3 M boMB. 3 ibMiaeaa

Hava your chBrgicard handy OrdMilam

3402 RonlaM 34 33

MARCO ISLANDiaaehbant canda. 2 badroi

THE GREENHOUSE646-6511

lAvMIJMl 331-3432For r

BrMtP 13)333-2237

1 IMT CLEMENS - eartuaha ovartooking Lake Bt CMr. room. 2 bath. 2 cm gMag pMaly kjmiahad Minbnum 3 monftt liooa 3434120

MARCO MLAND. FL - MARCH Mudkd luM Baaahbnwt 2 bM om condo. taarcMo roawL poa

dock 3 lennM.

420 keeRW For BwH

NORTHVKLE • OonT mlaa 9m naw 2 bedroom, 2 fuB balh ranch.

MRYTLf BEACH. BC - Ocaanbenl Luxury 2 or 3 badroom con Pod/MciaL iprtng/IMi bom 3330 * amM bom I7M wkly Pholoa 3

chura. 313433-1333

Boor laundry 3 prtvaH potto abia noarf 3350/montti. 34M-4100

NAPLES. FLOIttDA - Beauttki wa- torbont condo. FuBy fumlahad. poaL

ATTRACTIVEKITCHENETTES

oiifciy. Mommy Wdw A'lim twQUALITY INN 390-5800 Starway MoM 531.2560

Starway H 549-1800 Paarbom Lodga 585-7250

Eoonolodga 358-1800

aoTlaaadMr ahargao

SB S3

•1313 - i47 df

Llalidta

UAL! TOI

c<aMi.a7a7 aNOM-amOKMO naoreaawHAi. mnkj tOTMO hoyn mda to man aMendWd Ha* Mm* t330M<o. *tnomaooCtajmr « • a in

I to man • kddi Troy hamo m.

nooaaMTC wanted, non. i

Hldraniay i Cid Ma.744« •nOOMMATt WANTED W man 3 ■ •ddreom kouM a 14 • D«di« ■ f42S|du4ltatudMlM.dkaMC^ - Nasdi«.Noimokdn 4E4-51H -

i4i$.«aa4ia2 -DOWNTOWNRICHTER & ASSex:.

NORTHVILLEFOR LEASE • Lumiry NorUnad < do. 3 badrooma. 2H balha. > conabuetton buBdar’a modM. W

3 diatanea to downtown Nortm 100/mo CaB 474-3333 Mrt lor iMo St Lawranca Cafatai

NEW SMYRNA BEACH • Oh thean 1 hr. bom OMnay. 2 I

rooma. 2 battle. 2 pocM. 437-1443

3324 par Mo pkM f

8EBUNO NON-SMOKBIQ FamMa « 10 ahara Uvonia home «Mh aama •

anMhod room v Milila 3240/mo • M .tmtll 422-0379 *

ORMOND BEACH. FL • Ocoon borft kiNury condo. CompI Mnni $1400 2 Weakly 3400

FARMttiQTON HBa. apacloua naafty dacoraiad baeamaift wAaoi bar. TV/ eabia. btdga. prtvata batti. 3360 UiBttaa ftMmitry mckidad. 477-1333

Own MmMhod badroom/batti Rro- «--- — Ate OmMiia ■pMoa. Cabla Phono Ab SlorM CS^HuttBttoe 332-4733

407-373-3033

NOVI - SpaciOMa. newly ramodalad 3 badroom. 2*4 bottia. cantrM ab. appiiancaa. flrapiaca. naubM tonao.

•mant. garaga Ctubhouaa. poof, rea. AvaBabia 1/14.

3iH/montti 343-4100RICHTER & ASSOC.

SANIBEL ISLAND - 2 bedroom, batti condo, pool. GuB vtaw. AvaB-

» Apr 3 on mdudBig EkoM Free Mvilo 3 ahcMng. 433-4373

FARMttiQTON HNXB- Parttatty kr- rtiahad room. Mi fiouaa piNBagaa. 330 a weak. MuM coma tea. 22334

SOUTHFKLO nonamefcar. utBttlai i phone 3260 month p

Colgata. 1 bBt N. of 3 MBa 3 3 bBia.W OfMIddMbaN

SARASOTA FL. Slaata Kayo. gMf r. 2 badroom 2 batti condo. ^

MB. aouna. gott. 313-333-2323

LARGE, dean, prtvoia batti. n Talagraph 3 Lang Lake. LigM oo

okay. Non-amokar. 3300 par ntti 347-3613

SOUTHFCLD lor amployad laundry. Non tmoki

mMa. Kftchan 4 iM. 3250/mo.

367-0021

- Qoraaoua 2 rdan Apt. wM

PLYMOUTHPtymouth Garden i ___ ,

oa. 1 yoM looaa $700month. IVk month aacurfty. immadl­ata occupancy CaB K.C. MUELLER lor dMaHatod . Ramartca Hometown RaMtors 443-0012

SNOWBIRD ALERTIYMcoma to aurmy Saraaote. FL

area. 2 badroom. 2 batti. himla oondoa. FuB kftchan. wmtmfOnm.

lonad porch, poola. lonnia. Bah- actMttaa programa. golf i

UVOMA-FumMhad.drinking > 3274/mo.

private b non Mwoktng/

SOUTMFKLD WEST - Ewyaokig • 441 mat* lor aaaOoua Mm*. Fui _ prtiaaam. mman. Morag*. CkW* “ BrTsTuiaaM. S4*-it«i -

421-1314

PLYMOUTH . S(WC>0U4 A rmMai 2 bodroom w/appBanoaa. akyBghte. cantrM ab. Arat Boor laundry, covarod pMking AvaBabia now 3634 /month. 343-4100RICHTER & ASSOC.

«»WMh toraatuaraifte. thoppmoVaakly/MthiyDeep Jan. Oiacounte. Waakly/b

810 333 7400 Pack your baga’*

LIVONIA STUDIO APARTMENTS Fumlahad with choloo of Mthar rM- crowavo/rablgarator or Kftchanafto unit. Maid aarvica. cabla TV. phone anawartng $l40/wkfy Oaya Inn.

SOUTHFIELD - Young. prolaaMnnM * to ahara home «4th raaponMbla par- _ aon. S300 pM mootti kM i-—^

1342-346^

ST PETERSBURG BEACH. Oh the QuB. Studio for tour on the baoeh.

45 Ptymouth Rd.. Uvonia. 427-1300 Nawburgfi 4 Ptymouth

PLYMOUTH • Spacloua. Bght 4 open f badroom ranch with ifcyBghta. Vary naubM. lota of cabl-

iis 4 Moraga. appBanoaa. 1M floor laundry. cantrM Mr. oovarad pork- big. AvaNaMa now. 33U. 344-4100RICHTER & ASSOC.

$374a«i. goB 4 lannia. CMS1435-3734

NORTHVILLE - DOWMTCyM lad alaapbiQ room, f. Sacurtfy dapoaft.

SOUTHFIELD - 4 bodroom home, ouaa prfvilagaa. 2 rooma avaB- $174 to $300. AB uttBUaa b>-

ckidBd aiBOapt phona Non amokar, 321-33^^

WESTLAND • Loofcbig lor raapohM ‘

PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom oondo.•to arrtranca Waahar 4 dryer

Varticale 4 mm bknde Carport CMIfordMailt 445-4134

LIVOMA Private an-

RoyM Oak/ClawaonFREE HEAT

AND CARPORT

TARPON BAY - SOUTHWEST FL LUXURY CONOO

(MctacuMr iim rkenl vM«t 1140 •q. R tiNNuky AnMRM IN Poor Ion rlw inN. 2 oach nWi o«n baOi KNc«wn/bo4M lop of Mno. qiiNHy conakucPOfl ttiru- oot,

I. boMdock. pHvoW poHUns Mlnuto. U OuM bolctiM ana nma Toan Contor UNI SY OWNER AM- tng 378.000. wOt conNON Ni rMOOn- ■bN oflon CALL RICHARD MILLER (3131241-4720 1 (8001 (73.4720

PLYMOUTH: Room for houoo pilYffogoo. 875 pm wHk ptia Mourtfy CMn mphjri odu* mNlo

420-0227

■porbnont. PHiNi onNinco. 3300 • moMh NopMb. 7240008

422 W8nl8dToRsnlRoyM OM. North • Lovely home lor •m ^ non amokbig woman, room. alftlnB room, wt— both 4 laurtory $34 wk

HOUSE In QlB/PowaB School area, ■mbigion HBM. 3 badrooma. 2

bathe. MvOrman 3300/MO Ba- twaan 5 3P-3. Phona/Fax 614-4374

U13

41S V8cation Rantals

SOUTHFIELD - <9 4 tokator) large room for tomato, fumlahod or not.

to. phofto. prtvato anirarKO. laimdry. uiilttlaa btcludod 354 or 370/wk. MuMNkocala. 437-2313

NICE dean 3 noat ttaapma room* wantod to rant m BKirangharr' area botwaan CoktOga A East Mspto or* Waatktopla 642 1320''427 Fo8t8rC8rt

room. 1 bodroom. $114/wk.. uttBttoa indudad 3460 aoobfty. S13-353B

REOFORO TWP. bolha. tamBy rooi

K o *

W BLOOMFIELO Ccay 3 bodroom.pBanoaa. Wdnut U. prtvBodfl

3740 AvMtobto Fab. lat. Chuck. Dmk 225-1430 Eve’a. 061-0633

PLYkKXJTM. near downtown.1 bodroom uppM. ofl-atroat parti* big. no pole. $4M par montti.1 month aacurfty. 445-4133

aacurtty. No pi Sovan MBaA rand River 543-3734REOFORO TWP - 2 badroom ranch, newer aarihlona carpattng. ceramic

W BLOOMFIELODM Houaa Laka lagaa. 2 badrooma, tamBy room,

.. lanoaa. 2 car garaga. 3324 RENT-A-HOME. 342-1320, no too

PLYMOUTH - 1 bodroom upper. MparaM antranoa, gMaga. bt town. Laaaa. aacurfty. No pota. SSao/iwe- 454-1723 531-3630

cantrM ab. large private yard Avai- abia January, bteradtoto vakia al only 3725 H^T INCLUOEOf So^. no doge. EHO

THE BENEICKE GROUP642-a6M

BOYNE AREA- oq.fl. fottaga ‘ tope 17. 3bi

iplaoaa. Ae 3-53 12 3300

W BLOOMFKLO - FurMohad tor a I prkidla homa. 3300 par

- -.4 1 11-22. 2-3.

317-730-7436BOYNE CITY BKJ CONDO

10 mbiutoa to Boyna badroom. 3V4 batti.Ntoe tor a lamMea. Phetoe. 369-3370

WESTLAND room wtth houoo prM- togaa bi 3 badroom ranch. 330o hdf i S i n or 3340 mantti . «matocrtoftMto. 83-1

BETPrS ADULT HOME - Wa care phyMcMy hMidteappad, dava wS^dtoebtod. aged paraoaa.

4 AMtabwara. BaMittkB aotttng, prtvato rooma 4 24 Hr. mm- 4 Mtoh. Ue. 362-S340>

1-7434

flxluraa. M window traatmonta. vary 3435/mo Oava 254-5373

COOLEY LAKE • 6293 Caacada. 4 badroom. 2*4 bath. 2000 aqft . 2 car

iraga. tonoad yard, pats ok. Naar r LMa Or 3 Union LMa Rd.

517-337-7577oaraga.Coolay I

LIVONIA • Oaan 3 badroom. Move, refrtdgorator. garaga. no baaamanf. No pats $350 pkja aacurfty CMI; 397-1533

Other homaa avaBabla from 3494

BLOOMFIELO - Lovely 3 bad- m Ranch FuB baaamani. M-

tachad 2*4 cm garaga. gaa hoot, •era oomar lot. iMa prhftlagto i Upper 3trMto l1200/mo 36^5733

OLD REOFORO - Ha« fraa. torga 2 badroom lower, naw carpal throughout, $460 -f 1 month aocurt- ty AvMtobtonowf 393-1219

ROYAL OAK LUXURY TOWNHOUSE

LOVE CHILDREN A PETS 2706 ROCHESTER RO.

BOYNE COUNTRY 2700 aq-fl. homa. 4> aq-fl

3*4 battle. 20 Boyna bt PatoMy

WESTLAND. wNh phorta, TV. houaa ' on antM-

ptoMprft 425-4^

InghouaahoW. NO OruBb

Has Apartment Hunting Become A Royal Pain?

CMI 333-7439

DEARBORN - 3 badrooma. IVv bathe, baaamant. 2 cm gara tonoad. $700 pm Mo Dayt. 442-1446 Eva't 633-2492

LIVONIA • rrtuat ••• 4 badroom. 1H •lory houoo wtth 4 cor OMaga. Ap- pBartcea Ouloi aatttng. Great nolgh- bora 3900/month 313-425-5061

REOFORO TW8P baaamani. garage, atod. approved peti oluded?l724/me.

iBartcea bt- 434-3327

405 RvntO ption T o Buy

REOFORO - 4 Mfla 3 Beach Huge 2 badroom uppM Carpaiad. Move. reblgMator $430 pkiya aecurfty “ ‘ mcea. 371-4223

ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN- 3 bed-

DECOSTA A FENKELL • 2 bedroom houaa. carpatod. 10x14 rnatM ah 4400 mo let. loM A aacurtty Can bo •oandatly9om-12rtoon 533-3924

LIVONIA N. E - OuMnt 1 bodroom. 1*4 alory. 1H bath. Nda a way on wooded ravbio. Woodwork, wood floors. OrtarttM rug. appBanooi CM OK 3475 utMttoa 437-2913

garage, tonoad bt backyard. $1140/ mo 47^4400 or 362-3149

BLOOMFIELO CONOO 2 bodrooma. 1*4 battt. $740 rant. 330.400 aato CMICmM.O RKLEY REALTY. 333 33<t

TROY - UPPER FLAT 2 badrooma, atove/rakigarator, cm* pat. good tocotton. 3475/mo.CM 373-7441

wood burning flraptooo, lufl baaemom. oonirM ak M. aaN otoan oven, ralrigiS695/mo. 354-9119

•OYNECOUNTNY 5 kMraom. maapa f2-14. cofN TV. VGA. rw room (313)420-1274

421 Living Q w ert9rs T o S h a f t

- FREE EXPRE6B FOR TENANTS" Feeawodoa ‘T(e.LY3CO.‘*TV7

W OF TELEGRAPH-13171 Lonoro. 3 bedroom ranch. cantrM air. mod­em krichan A both, flmahad baaa­mant. $674/mo Agent 533-4211SIX MILE/Totograph 3

LIVONIA OPEN SAT . SUN . KM 3 badrooma. torgo country kftchan. 1*4 battw. flrapiaca. fuB bBaamant. 2*4 CM gMaga. tortoad yard Exeat- lent achoola SupM tocotton 331M mchlartd. batwaan Ann Arbor TrM 3 Artn Arbor Rd off Hbi. 3374 Mo

ROCHESTER HILLS - Ttonkon/ BrawMar One of a kbtd 4/5 bod­room conlamporary. atudlo oaBbtga. MtyBghta. 3% battta. )acuBt. oaramic fcMehan,2cM $1700/mo. 03HPROPERTIE8 737-4(X)2

NOVl-3 bodroom. 2 CM garaga. I 4550 monMtftd oorftraci

rent Purchaaa price 432.B00 373-7504 or 324-3700

WESTLAND. 2 large, oewfy wiftdowa. o $495 SeciionSokay

ROYAL OAK • 2 bedroom, carport. appBancaa. carttrM ak. pool, opt/ buy. $43,000 or 3360/me RENT-A-HOME. 342-1320. no too

BOYNE COUNTRY Sklora baroakti. 3 badroom PMoakey home, liaapa 3.

ABAga Ti

Than our ClaasHlad Raal Estata ascUon la tha placs to look, whalhar you naad somaltiing ragal or ragular.

lUlctMn. 1H bWh.tlOOpwnl^ atSSS'74443

BOYNf COUNTRY

OMaga. carpaiad. claan. •OOO-f ••- curfty Aftor Spm; 436-2233

FARMINGTON - AWESOME 2 Bedroom, baaamant. garaga, mpfmvm I640/MO RENTAL PROS 343-RENT

LIVONIA, aarana mm 1460 aq ft. 3 badroom, 2 both, tomBy room, 2 CM

rage, rartch. appBanoaa. Short mlaaoo. 1330 3KM31-0333

ROCHESTER HH.L8. Tiankan/LfvM- nola. bnmaoutoto 4 bodroom ootom-

2H bottta. y o aq ft. 2 Bn poa. acraartad porch, 2 cm. gn

tonaa. Backs towooda $l360/mo D3HPROPCRTKS. 737-4002

ROYAL OAK/BERKLEY • Rarft/Op- tlon Spacloua 2 badroom with gour- mot kftchan w/dlahwaahM 3 micro Privalo baaomant w/laundry ftookupa ContrM ak. claan 3 quial 1674/mo 435-4533

412 T o w n h o u t t i C o n d M F o r R tn t

SOUTHFIELO - Faktox Cortdoo2 badrooma. 1*4 balha. $500 mo ,3 mo tooao. utNNlaa. aocurtty dapoa-

Robert M Malanar. 310-544-4433

accepting cortdomktlum rantato tor aki aaaaon in ttio Harbor Sprtnga/ Petoakoy Area 1. 2. 3 3 4 bodroom unlla for rorft by eeakand or by ttto

HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS

644-684530114 GraontlMd Rd . SoutttAMd

STERLttiO HEIGHTS/TROY End unft - 2 bodroom. 2 both. M-

406 P ro p e rtyROCHESTER HILLS badroom. 2H battt maitoly 2700 aq ft

t • Qoraaoua 4 houaa. ApproM 3l.360rtyKr CM

FARMINGTON • Cute. Claan. ready to move in home 2 badrooma. tourt- dry.QMoga 3434 RatoranceaSdwtoaft (313043-0033

LIVONIA - 31 bath.

decor atod. rto pata. 38B3/mo 443-2774

rtawly dace 471-^7

ROCHESTER- 4 badrooma. 2 AppBanoaa A garaga •pace

ABSENTEE OWNERparaonoflaq our aarvica to moot

your toaaktg 3 managamanf \• BrokM • Bonded

AUBURN HILLS. SOUTHFIELD FARMINQTON MLLS

Outaiandktg 2 3 3 beWoom town- ftouooo 3 ranchaa. mom wfth m- tachod garage 3 flraptooo.

Waatbury-Auttum Hto 362-7460 WaathMatona SouthflMd 360-1233 Foxpoinia Farmington Hto 473-1127 Summli-Farmlnglen Hto 625-4333 Covktgton-Femtktgton 361-2730

I garaga. Baaimani. ak. appB- ttSOpMMo 73bS m

»Lakaaida Ckib• Sprl Laka Club• Tanrtary CraM OBdaaweyVMtoy

affordable HOUSttiOBOUTHFKLO

TheObserver

&Eccentric

Newspapers

TROY-2 bedroom. 1 battt datachod Fm kjrttiM roniM adoimatton oMOuaMy poreon eanied to Mtere

• inqutolara-------tobdtti3t

locaMon 3725/me 343-7723130

n ermatglan 361-27rANCmiMRMEt

WALLS) LAKE • Caaouttvo oondo wfth 2 badrooma. t battio. uiflNy room wfth Waflod LMa ewkrt 3 boat

BOYNE PCTOBKEY - LNtta Treveree bBMhk oni. 3 Badroom. 2 battt. aun-

Ne emeke. na pale 32334 743-3237

5 9 1 - 0 9 0 06 4 4 - 1 0 7 08 5 2 - 3 2 2 2

FARMINGTON - FANCIFUL 2 Badroom. dirttrtg. gMaga. tonoad. pots |525/mo RENTAL PROS 343-RENT

ROCHESTER - ROYAL

Grand RNm/QMFARSMNOTON 1300 sq fl

3 ba wwmwf pwmw,imam I >000/mo

D 3 H PROPERTIES. 737-4002

LIVONU - 3 Ichad OMaga.

tonoad yard liOOOpMmontn.CM 365-2437

GraM tocotton 3360/MO RENTAL PROS 353-RENTROMULUB-3sre>o‘

»Botora mMktg a dactoion. cM uMoa H

Incom* Proparty Mg>nt. Farmington HMs 737-4002

KAFTANI The Townhouaa BpactoflM

Hours IHm 3pm

prtvftagaa. Totofly lumtohod iMttt ■rtana. oooinaara 3 appBortoas Juat bring your ctothaa. 0dOpM monttt

Plaaaa cM Gko ParraauN.

11. 363-3370

Homo 471-4774 m OfflOO 325-3100

COLORADO BKJ CONOO Wtotor Park - 2 badroaai/2 battt

i3 3l00/nlML^3 Fab (3(k3)730-r3i3

AUCfTKB SINCE 1373"OUALK«)' ATTENTION

ROOMMATESBiRMttiQHAM CONOO - 2 bedroom

pm month SecurWy da-LfVOMA - 37722 Southampton • B of 3 MBe Mtd W off NawbMQh 4 badroom. 1H batti Cotontot FamBy-

FARM1NOTON HILL8-2300 aq. •Mcuftva catontol. 4AvMtobto Mm 1 I1BOO 330-3033

AtPETE MIRK

RE/MAX EXECUTIVE 341-4300 or 433-2230

ROYAL OAK/CLAWBON -m. 1H battL ito cm garaga

Avaflabto awmadiaaafy 743 (aargan . Aveflabto now 3^6 pM monttt

CM ManagM aftor 3 pm 332-4013

LEAVING TOWN Don't Want To SWI7

ChaoB our comptoto raniM/praperty

etth carport, appBanoaa, naM loem, 33B3/mo irtetudea heal, wator. ak AvMtobto Fab IM Evaa 168 3335 RENT-A-HOME. 342-1320. NO FEE

WALLED LAKE-T< 3 OacfcM 2/3 Attached

3n-3224/S17

1H Id baaa- 1330 PM 443-2503

EAST TAWAS SBadroam

2 3ootiagaa aw

_ tangThaung. anoemtobBkig, akBng, a*

CMI: T-S17-Jb

542-1320 AREBMtMINOHAM • CandOtwlnlum 2 badroam. l battt and unft. Fintohad WATERFOROAJIMON LAKE • 1300

•9 ft. 3 badraem. 1H BaM. imwt- houaa. ak. paaL tonnto. patte. 3740 RENT-A-HOME. 342-1530. fto toa

ROYAL OAK •

FARMINQTON wood Sub 3tovMytol $12S0/mo

2 bottta. 2- I baaam

332-4343FARflNNOTON HILLS-Nowly rated 2000aqft 4 badroom. 3 bathrartch on 2 acraa Aftaohad garaga

834 iimFARMINGTON HILLB-Larga 3 bed­room. 2 both rartch. waBi out toirwcondtoon $1,360 mo 473-3242FARMttlOTON HKLS - 2 badrooma.offrnmm.I334ptuas imaaaaga

853423FARflHNOTON HKLt - Rant to buy 2 badrooma. 3 MBa 3 MidMaBafl.3300/month CMaRMSpm.

311-3229FARkflNOTON MLLB- 3 dtoktg roam 3 tomBy roam. Bra-

FAXHIMOTOU HfLL* - 3 888r»0in, •••i. brWi 8 Mon* rancD. boav-

*M 3 eeroe. gerigs. good feceeon |788/mo 4T0-37T8famapaoTOH m u j - mom. t4oa ■(.ft. 3 80«r00in. a MM. Mf opf*- HM, f Mwinf. amam, M80/nw NBNT-A.MOMt. 1*3-1830. no •■*

i r iback, fooB Iin, 3703/mo

ITON HKLS - 23103 Cat-2ST2;

8t880

aammaatOH • aanm ammatma CORPORATE

TRANSFEREESFor amm NCIOCATION NOD*

D8HFT----------W-f

FANMNOTON • 3 (oOroow. (H aaa iMiaiO aaaa. arntP) aamaraa- t Oraaa mm 8 OraMr* U.

FAMMNOTON

mXaSm , torga 1 bad-ardb. m tm an-ralm/ifta

LfVOMAak. 2 Ml both, large AvaBabia Fab IM M 3374/mo CM

471-2031

• 4 bedroom quad. i t tomBy

. llOPaq.ft.. 2 waMiM/dryM

I 3733/mo 'RENT-A-HOME. 342-1520. no toa

2HLIVONU •aq.ft 3 b_ _______bottta. tomBy room. appBartoBa, trM. flraptooo, flniahad baaonia CM. ak |l300rtno D3HPROPERT«S, 737-4003

OSNPROPERTIEB.LIVONU. 3 lAa/Farmktgton. 3 bed­room brtok ranch. 1300 aq.fl , I cm ~ *ad garaga. 1H batt« 3 flra-

33^mo 301-3

ma tiOMrttySLYNDON i OUTER OR Araa 1 B

BkyBMito. knotty . . . . aura. ttiarmM «4n- 3273 * aocurtty 143BS

1: 353-1333NORTHVKLE-kt town. 4 iadriam. t bttttL ttntohdi weM-out bBBemenl. ibeMBoa AvMtobto Patt 1 Ofdv SlIsepMmentti. m tmNORTHVKLI3 OTMOI BUBURBi

COAPOfUTET fU N 8fE K E 8

For your RELOCATION NEEDS CdflDSHPROPtRTVS

737-

NORTHWWT DETROfT pMmanBk. toLtoH3

t i l l tots 3

3 BadraaftL dbdpgF«totYaM|i73/MORVfTALFflOB

ROYAL OAK- 2 BBttroem. now batti.Mnant143 E.no gBraga. ancloaod pareh. 143 E.

l3UaeiB23mo Joa 341-4333ROYAL OAK

garmmontti

2533 N. Cennaottcut. ISZ5SROYAL OAK.

BirmirtfhamSOUTHFIELD -Bahaola. 13 3 _ _ ___kBOtom 2 badroam, taand roam,dack. gMaga. torga tot. no pata 1 montti eacurwy. 3330

BOUTNF«D 1

BOUTHnELO • Ntoe 3 room ranah. farafta.N af aiRi kib. t 4

433-3133BOUTHFMLO • north

3batti, baauttM iraad tot. IWrtne. CM Man PR. 5 ^ IBMttTg

BOUTHWO - BPLMM)L PaaafrmaoraatXmS'*'

AMTAAMOa

(81 t878Aii*. t hi* 1.Hmaaarr

•OUTMFULO- 8 I

t«8M, IH (aPS, * . fl8aMM88.1»- mam i paaa. mrnaaa am aaatam

Haat.tmaan\jmatOnaPa.9ar- faama. Iw t 8m8 ratim t k*«- raan, tH 8*fA. aaanaarat aama. mamma > c i i—» >». ima-mam/amramta/amaaanaaa vary8I88A W FW liW A w 87M iil

GOODEREAL ESTATE

A flood* LUflni u A Ooo8 Du)rl l«1INW00*w< 847-188

BIRMINGHAMMoot* 8 Adm An*(3ACAT VAAUCt Coot 3 I

SINGLE FAMILY SPECIALISTS

8 OoAlond County SoM oanto* 8 " ' o 348-1too

RICHTER & ASSOC.407 U obB sH oR iM

ForBsnt

CM 474-3131 MlFARBttNBTON hklB 1 Badroam.

473-1374 Mitt 1-3 M3MONARCH TRAflgR *•• and Mad

itrtt, tot rant $133 ma 332M Radiirdaraa

313-331-3343

4 M D u s b x i l F o r f to H

battia. towdy, dbdwg 3 raaraattan raaak. apsdBnaaB. garattK fldfd* MaadttaMailtimantti 347-3333

o r r i H i FAX EAAtY

Uaa yawrdM tm MBaabtoattan an Wad at

rtor TtokadMa ada by toa Bal Bda batom t « papM Mto Oio

Mto an TtoftMtof.OM 1-MB337-MB4

FariBfton(3tS|W-W7

UVONU.NW

a tola January 3324Unooki 3 Woodward Area. 2 torga badrooma. 1H

WEST BLOOMnELO Lanf Laka/ Mtodtobab Tha DotoiMi 2.344 aq ri. 2 badrooma. 2H battw. 2 ttra- piaeaa. lamdy raamhaat bM. M- mend kHMan. 2 OM. Mr 3l303/mo OSHPROPOmEB. 737-4002

0^*3733^^7 SciaMO NaFaio It mandi totaa etO

THE BENEICKE GROUP 842-8888 LARRY OR MIKE

473-8200RC/MAX FOREMOST

AvUHMooortyFok 8384108 M.(X>MF«AD t ioiroow. 3H

8*88 8tCUfVTT DVFOVtT tFBCtAI. CanaamjMrtB 3 badraam

•tH

babL 2 aM. flrapiaca. Myfl tta/ •eittgL kMwy

low 1373 ma.

41SCAN CUN. MEXICO

2 Badraam Va RayM Mayan. bttMiMi •

CANTON:MybMto, 1Hb M , M* *««>••• toj. M PM b*. oT hpropertvs

37S3Ana737-4

DEARBORN HBTB-3 IMbO iM . y a i ttM toM

1441-4313FARMWBTON HKiS-OMtord LMm 3 12MBajaattoM i da. Ratt1|BreaM. m

fmS S S ton( • m m T

*****paSHmanm.l •m T^SZWn

•rTUM:kiatwatdn 6onoo ■

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788-881.8881

414CAMCUN. MBOOO • l — ry naan 188* 08f*. amapa t. Amaataamarnanam 8 8488a* I884T48

OArrONA MACH FIA. • Umli4 t884 ■awfMt I Mto oondo on 8i* oooo

08 A gott 8OUtOtWUlM

IHodMoaay leery I wd * 8e*- rtom. 8 aam oondo, ooeAot. *yor, *dtt«a*<i*. *0*1 l*8«ad. Mnnia ooMrtA Aron. 8*M g*r enPi Oapa. 4T4418* ■•ontnat 4T8.TI8OtONvrOWUdSo.

DON*4841M«(

tSB SaSC nB SZ rX "AgrtM*8d>Me*MtdM8**{*- M8 di^ iy tsny or kdM. Nd IfWil. drtiiUi dr M rtia. M*n dl tddM-

ENXTY AU WnUTtn *AO«TS SNOWIdOetUNO/fWMWO cnoM oouMTtry atottNO

*ANDlAK8*tN

3 8t4rG0n< amt M man. 8808/mo

3373/1732

FRANKFORT - CRYSTAL MT 13mki dflvdiL QraaaptoaaM

badroom1-8.81140p.388.8484

OAvionoyyMTtn VACATION CHAim

t. 3. 4 tnd * *88ronnn mamma m

HAMOA OOVI00N008 FONaALIOMMNT

I tM Itl★ pam. Oinaaa atom aarmart mmamatmmaammmamam

8nd»8)mi8^lNi8»SYLVAN

MANAGEMENT, INC. 1.800.S7S-1038

UOMMTlAn*•■18, von. analkWi WdMiali

M noo 8 Fuanro VAUAMTA■Mode Mn nntrl NtM. MN-

8 AnatH* aaaam 8 iN 8S5SRi!SRrJl?Btie»4

■CHU88 MOUNTAW)8Ni% Sd N88N1 MN8M. fam.

••^ i5 3

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omr • 2i3Ha 3 . .437-7337

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YOULOOKING?BUYING?SELLING?RENTING?HIRING?

ISm

500 H s ip lA CAfWtA SALES W1THU

: s x s u

ooanaaatFuTuncemomAori

REAL ElKEY I

COOfANeentloodi

’ 8 A SyoNHioCoort •8NM8ldN0t1TbopooWOnU

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oomputoraxpc

LOOKWHEREYOUR

MARKETIS

ObttttniBf 6 Coottniyio

aKkr

17137 N . I Fa

UveniNOFHONI

AnEquMOpWEST BLDD

ESTABLiBHEfcompany haao try tovM Acea MMviduM ohauhMd ndrtUryoommiMtoabQn

Dl11733. TrpyACCSFTPd

tor a ton aai QtomMtotockittana Novi Taw W I

ACCEPTV40J

ACCCFTPNfiaura. coaptoa(kandRtoMl 1

Aooapllni

FACPOS

lann )ab7 tt y« havealabtorp

paraan. Man-Tl 33137 Flymaw

f^ywiaidht Ld CM433.«

ACCOUNT ANT

CALLTODAY6 4 4 -1 0 7 05 9 1 -0 9 0 08 5 2 -3 2 2 2

MM M d

) MHOftStlONAL • ioummtf t$ M I MM $a90/mo

Tm?4

fANTCO.

tmCtd t-744$rAMTCO 10 Mro 3 0 01 14 A Oodior MMoo. piMO MOurlN

•24-S1Ut-mondto F«iM 10 Momo «MM Moio ) OVMMIO. t2M/MO

S2f<007t

SlorMOM2-S7M10lod

Mcurfty. no 36«-74f7

townit KMchon A lofeor t2A0/mo L 3A7-0091

t M>9nlwa WNIO. Fui 10. GOMO. A4A-1AA1

Young, proHooionK •NM rooponolMo pof-

h oluo UOMIMOMiasa-MA^

4 bodroom homo.'* ~)omo ovoO*

uMMoo in- tmokor, .

331-A344

•OM. 2 roomo ovoO* 0oa Ai

otoomroneo 1)00 o_______ 720-0000

dToRMrtlo. 3 bodroomo. 2 «n iOOO/MO Bo> hono/foa 610-4074

tn Btrwwnghor’ aroo - 9* 6 East Mapio or*

642 1020

CaraT HOME « Wo COro

$ pofoono, MOUMAM

roomo A 24 Hr. eoro* IrttUe. )63-6)40>

aartment „ j Become al Pain?

on !• th« plao* Mhar you n««d •gal or ragular.

Theserver&

:entricpapers

1 -0 9 0 0M 0 7 0>-3222

ENTION

REDUKING?'ING?LING?TING?ING?

)0KlERE)UR=IKETIS

' A Coowirto

\LLDAY

•1070

•3222

T h u r a d a y , ia ,lfM OSM * f i

S c te n td c

A D V E R T I S i n e

REACH MICHIGAN’S FINEST MARKET

You w m Find...

SECTIONS

T O P L A C E AN AD

M b t o d M SECTIONS 1 ^ , 0

Hbbm a S s fs io s QbMs SECTKMS F

■ a r d U P d w F a r l d e SECTIONS 0

I M i a N I a SECnONS

RtNlBii SECTKMS E

INDEX OF CinSSIFICnTIONS

WaNt-lnO m C B H O U RS:

Mondiy fnda fc30 p«

DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTW ayne County 591-0900O akland County 644-1070Rochoster/Rochester Hills 852-3222 Fax Your Ad 953-2232

W E A C C E P T AFTER HOURS!U aa 0 « r S44toM r V a lo a IM I

EQUAL HOUSMQ OffONTUNTTV4d Aow

*HOIM A SN N N t

An alphaMical daactory 01 al your aarvica naada Saa Ab0¥0 For Sadon

REAL ESTATE

#iaa-M4

SMC OS liSSC# M f-S 7 t

EMPLOTHEirr/SERVICE

# 1 0 0 - 1 1 4lOOHi^Waniod502 Hotp Wamod DontaMModcW504 Holp Wamod OAoe/CimtcW506 Food • l |i sraQSi 806 Halp Wamod Saioa507 Halp Wamod Fart TWna 500 Halp Wamod Oomssac

i l l Ernartammarn612 iotoa Wamod MoiaFamWa5l3Biwnaae OpportunowaStSCMdCva616 Eidorty Cara A Aamatvwa 517 Summar Campa 511 Educabonlnalrucbona Sit NummQCva 520 Sacralanal BuaaioM Sarvica522 Frolaaaional Sarvicaa523 AMomaya-Lagal Counaaiing524 Tfti Sarvica

# 6 0 0 - 6 1 4OOOf001 WaddbiQ ChapaH002 Loal A Found (by Pio word) •03 HoaMh. Nuiribon Waighi Loot 004 Announoamania MaabnQs0071too TranaporWPorvTravai•10 Cardi of nwnka •12 In Mamonam •14 Dawn MobooaA20424 I

MERCHANDISE

# 7 0 0 - 7 4 4

700701702 709 704 TOO 700 707

710711712713714715 714 717 710 710720721722723724 720

Qaraoa Sale - Oaldand CouMy Oaraoa Sata-Wayna Cour«r Houaahotd Goods >OaMand Co Houoohoid Goods * Woyno Co. MMac tor Salo>OoMondCoumy Mbac lor Seta-Wayna County AppHaneoa ScydoaBuamaae A OfAca Eoiapmam CompuloraCommeroaHnduelrtal Eqmpmam Lawn. Garden Farm A Snoa EpMp ■uSdmg MHinali HOI Tuba. Spaa A Foola Farm Produce - floaora. Flams Hoaprtai EQuipmam

Camam and Suppbaa

717 Wdao Qamaa. Tapoarm VCR, TV. Swrao. Tap 730 CR 730 Sporong Qooditmmaa734 Trade or Baf 736 Warned to Buy730 AbaoMely Fraa IMondoy <735 Heueabeld PUB 740 Pal 7H.I

Turn To The Autos For Sale Section For A

Complete Transportatioo Directory

FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION ON

OPEN HOUSES • CAU:

l O M E L l N E953 -2020

Th*C M SC K Y O U R A O

A EcoarMc l«u* tor lypograpMcto or oOm m-

rors only on too M toMrMn al m> MMrdBdmord. H on Mror ooourd. •to ■rti>1to«r muto noWy tto Cu»

R O U C YM MtotolWno puMtohad In T(w ObMtvar A Cccartoto to oObROi to ttw corrdtoona tototod in *m appA- caMa rato card. oopMa al wMeh mo prtolahia Irom tia AHoaObOig Oa- panmard. Obaarvar A Eeoaidttc Nawspapar*. 3A2S1 Sctiootorafl Road. Uwonta. M 4t1S0. (313) SA1- 2300. Tha Obaaniar A Cccartoto la- aarvaa toa itgM not to aooapi an adnantoar't ontar. Obaarvtr A Ec- oanaic Ad-Takars hawa no audnrty to bind Ma naaapapar and ordy pubbcaWon ol an atorarbaamard •hWI oonoSluw Snol ocooplonoo of Sw odverboor’o orGor.

500 HUp W antedA CAKCER Mi REAL ESTATE SALES WnTH US IS A "REAL JOS" Our pregraiw and luapon mtHm ■a se weave, we suarm* you •iolt2i.000

OOtrr OAMSLE WITH YOUR FUTURE. CAU ME TOOAYm amRAerSARRV. 477-1111

REAL E ST A T E O N EKEY SYSTEMS

COOROtNATORLadadaraii

maM ddualry aad AMaandar a AMaandar. haa a

500 HMp W anted

ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS

Apply wMhm lor PaaTiiari napciafi Pari or poaalbta im uma. Muai be

500 H ilp W antedALANM MSTALLEP - OCTV

Car a muai. mairo area. Eapart- anoad or «dl tram Salary equal to

S3t.S200

500 Halp W antedARE YOU ENERQETtC?

AU surrc hotel - now Wring lor:

Tba poilMBw m I'sapanalbH tor rnam- taaung mwenua ' and precasamg wanslore. Paqi Wab scbool dipl wMh aoma oedsQS prWarred, am to tweHe mondia gorier ol apoouming . aMw to typ4 60 *pm.

LaRose Market5 MU* A Mariiman. Umnia Accoummg

BROKEFlAd TRapidly eapendmg ia loolung lor areduaw ' brofearagi tars training and varloua aacumy anama AppAcanta should hom a strong accoummg bOGligrourtd and a daaira lo iaam.

• Laundnr Aiiarwloni

___ KbidyellLoaiWman Rooouroo Rapreaomalhm

AlaaaiBine.171A7 N. LawW Parli Oriwo

Fourfinoor Umma. ML 4A1A2

NO PHONC CALU PLEASEAn Equal Opportunity Emplomr

WEST SLOOMFCLO CPA firm ■oafes parmanam adWbon lo ms0l 4-6 leart pubAc aeeouming aaporv eneerequlmd CadKaren n7-1100ESTABLISHED. grewtM-orlontad oompawy haa one opsnmg lor an ar»- iry imm Acooummg PoWion The mdhSduai Wimdd be wad orgamaai hard weriung and heve aacadai comrmauadMn Nias Espananca praliind but not naoaaaanr San raauma W. Dapartmani lib. P.( Soa 1716. Tiey, Ml 4HSS

ACCfPTMQ APPUCATXMS Mr a Wn ooali awgpo. IQMba GWmor N WoMns Mr M W

781 Grteweld Si OatroH. Ml 4A226

ACCOUNTS HECEtyAStJCLERK National company aaakmg an anar- ganc parson wMh a Mast 1 yr aape- rtanaa m aocowma reoanmbls Appl- cama should poaaoos strong com- municoMon A oi namsdtmal Bias A B wumgnoaa lo taka on nouM baiy Good salary wMh mod aMs. 401K plan mctudad. auma to Accounts Rscolvobli Omt. 3A00 lAtf) SI.. OoboA. 4A206

ACTfVlTlES OINECTOR CiparNnood wortung wMh sAdarty I hours par woali Sand rjaums to 44A41 mtcwgan Ave. Cardan Mi 4A1AS______________317-A116

ACTfVfTY ASSMTANT FuS uma. banaMs Soma asenmge A

»Banquet Sarvor »San»a Mouaaparson »Raalaurani Server A^ m person. Tuos. tfiru Thur.. lOiBnloSpm.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Guosl Ouartsrs SuNs HoML Troy

•60 Tower Or .. 1-78 a Creeks An Equa OppoHunlly Employer

AMERICAN CANCER SOCICTY • «Nh good oommuni lor 16

rdCad'

may be lor yowl mtorea od mqurNe ordy CalShaMa)SA-7lll

F ^ L ESTATE ONEmquim about our 100% comma

ASSEMBLER POSITION ExporNnoo doarabM Equa oppor- lurdly arnptoyor Cad batwoan 2pnw 3pm aak Mr Jim L 610-254-0600

ASSISTANT MANAGER wanted tor Ann Arbor pnm awp Exportanoo praMrrad or wM tram

313-073-0600ttanaga TramaaENCEI«C£SSARY

proMcl baaad m Garden Cdy. S6.7S ‘ P426-0S46

A NEW OCCUPATION BY JUNE? Naad training lo ga Pare? d you're an Oakland County roaldom. cad now to aoo d you pusMy Mr Ireo ‘ 'MUig 364-0107

A NEW YEAR A NEW On-Oiaiob a cMaaroom waning ovoAobM Mr olgMM OakMnd Coun­ty rastdanM. 3A4-0107ANddAL CARE • WmsasM epan- mg. Mi A/a pert Wee RaapondbB" ‘25??. 55SL5’*' *?2II2sna ioe. aestatng vata. wMng to Iran Agn 1A dw retbeaa weLcome. Piaaaa apply M:41306 WPcoa. Plymewth. 4A3-2677 APPLICATIONS bamg acapted Mr

NO EXPERIENCEWa re new to MNMgan but y owing toa 0 you ham dw banmg daawo lo succood and dw odar so-cadad caroars |ua hovan't IN da ba dan c^ Mdayl Earn 0600 ovary weak starling now No id wa a ' onda Brarah managa poaaM wNMn da ia jw Mr da nghi pa­eon Cal Mon-Thas Ordy 364.A447AS8MTANT MANAGER A

rson tor a ipsclally wmdaurf A Mrboard itap Exparlaraa

tarred Apply. 2040 OrcSard Rd. Keago Herba 6lO-AAi-OtOO

A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R TRAINEE

01500 MO/TO START 140.000 WfpdN A YE^

^MOaal haatdi ortarwed compa ny aapandSiQ (00% y owdi m 1003|

Oiadly carea opporturdiy tor

500 HMp W antedASSOCIATES wdhi pmaanng. manutacturlng data pro- oaasmg. mduadttt astaa. wadtoai a omes managanani lo ba trakad m parsonral coraidlants A racridlars

PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL ________737-5A60________

ATTENTION Parmarant kd A part sna poadara a oa Cuatoma Sandca Dapartifam wdh a -

oadant work oondWora BoraOto A advanoomom opportunity No aapa rarao roqarod Musi bo abla to •tart immodMtay SSTSAak to start Phora1l-Opm 513-0063

ATTENTIONLADIES A MEN

• UgN Aaeemldy• Pfymowdi/Nowl/WtBom A

500 Hsip W antedAUTO BODY REPAIRMAN

EXPERIENCE)AUTOCRAFT COLUSION

307-1270AUTO BODY TECHMCIAN '

Nrga GM daator. bicdiim pay t A berwots StaMcardAad

300-A000am231AUTO OETAILER MECMAMC PARMtNGTON HA.LS AREA Mua hem wheal eaperanoe lMc*iarsra aparanra a pka.

Pay baaadona artanoa

AUTO lube TEOddClAM Buey Radtord Podge DiMirailp i accepting appdcaOona tor an aW luba achrsdan Muai carry ACT cmiikcaian CadBNQrdOdi a Bruce CampOMI Dodge tor an

530-1500

500 H i^ W antedAUTOtymC SCREW MACHdtE

n epportury to kirdarnport aorew aaoWra

500 Halp W anted SOI Halp IAUTO SCNVCC AtmOANT

irga Amoco Santea Cordar w iMwomai1 ppatdwg I

e Ada redDay MB Good pay WNdam.

AUTO PARTS COUNTER AALCS Cxpararaa etM hamry duly duck A m daAar . Peyiopeegaa 4- com

iMBoemptooe-nlv-3SBSOOO.

Vonoy Conmmd C«ro Cantor. 3000 S VanoyRd . wayra__________

ADMINISTRATORFor Oolrod Suburb. non-proBI or- gonoatan. Mi tma. BaaibN hours Mua horn aapartanco m wanago

fir. 1

nars. good lypmg stUBs. mtntmum 46 epm. armtna MmByr> a pka Bring reauna a appomdram

CaB:625-A200art40lAPPOdfTMCNT SETTERS • anoad Earn 5600-»20 hrs./wook. your

• $5-AmrMastarStaff442-2255ATTENTIONI

Cam up to 54-08 par hour, houoa ctoanmg Hiring ramodatay' -

TlaCtoaimgCornpany 626-7200ATTENTION - Moa tor housawhea a handNeppod paopM eta cenraiga out to work Work poT----bom your rana caMra tor PurptoHeart Cal 0-6. M o n 7 2 S -a 7 2ATTENTION ♦ opor m MdMa Sion onN> to ctoan hadamm m apert' earn commiawtaa Fidapart Wia Oey work ca raodod pad hobdoya A vocation 16 5DA8 80>fr CsB Mon-Fn . Aom to 3pm 427-4343

ATTENTION VETERANS'Enba m me »MMBwd Guard a yoa old rar* and aim f 170 a mo

AUTOMATON COMPANY - looking tor machba buOdars. waidara. Alt Agaamttaba

Cad4A4-67l7

Truck A TrsBa Me.. MIS Caaa Dr.. WtaHn8.MI4ilA6 Attondon BobOuy 313-720 46A1

AUrOPOtm FuS bme. courtooua. Mean out end e Main drNMg record a awa. Apply at Blu Cmra Uraom Mareay. 32000 Ford Rd.. Garden Cdy

426-4)00AUTO PORTER

immadMla Bpanmg tor a M dmaCa Porta, aaorlanre preMr ' Mua Oo noa m sopiaanaa A i drkmrs leonoa a mua. Apply bi pa- aon to: Sarvtea Oapl.. M SaNra Padtoc OMC. 30000 Grand IBmr.

"ik ^Cornea Mr i

SAOVMOR

47?

iiiiniikiMia Nadaree.(•teste-ts7t

BBXCOunCTOR Mr part Bme emnM^ B • a ptup cm aMreeane •

Iw BRMCPORT OPERATOR t yeae iipiriMit. Bead bawl

no T&SMnTaMLM^^AUTO TECHMCIAN WANTS)

Buoy ganaa rapM awp noadsa

plUkCaiBoB, 428-43t0

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN Salary piua commiaaBn Oan loots. Own tmnaportobon 8 mua Ordy

AUTO PORTER

quaHMdGoody aa.

AUTO TECHS

pab.trbn.Consaa B

LOU ladCHE CHEVROLET GEO 40S75 PLYMOUTH RD

PLYMOUTHsn-ASSo

AUTO TIRE BnTALLBt

oppartadR Apply a BSj W Mm Mba rd.. Mym-

) a OM Mark GNoa. 463-000

CAOnC T IN8TAUEWDo yea Bam alia B lamt M weM Mr Pie Bnaa mm Mm a n a aampany m MeUA? • yau'ie bard wark-

1*424 I mat LNo-47*4000

332-1301APPMENTIOE BEPMR PEy>W

Madad to aaata m rebiparaiton aru mpOanoa rapabe Good

ACCCPTPSO APPUCATIONS FOR • Siaavtaere • CManere•»2L<^Me

"aCCCPTPIO APPUCJUIOiM Fa pat Bme oBtoa cleanmi E haure. eouptaa 11 MM A miiata. ^■ratbrnrAIIMM 7b*4M

AooBptmg AppNcBttons Fof

FACTORYPOSITIONS

An YM iMkInt lir • Mi mm Mf mno (akl ■ t«m> an hM • M lar Yww

AO mo Trtmm M MOO’at •aaary aanua and aaeouM o«an

U4.II00 FaaSM.MtFaraannai Oaia Wi»an Catp

ADULT WANTtO lo> M ia e omy 4 cottcOoro el Oa ■a ai nymeiidi araa Conwaa ■ ainaiin Cad 4i«4711

AinoaK; dMTducTon

ACHOMC dMTmiCTOd MI • Cdd eaiddMdoti

Alrlln* Expartano*??? WaWant Youl

jO. laciii iaaiiHiY CmO and raan aaandn. Man.Tki«a. da».4d* al Miar dUniaMdi Waad. LAidala. 0

Idiyniaudt $ Lmmo to Wm L A dial Cad4i4.l40d.aalandaat

accountant . Faai aaaad aa

aad anandaid mmoommo a Maai mwor oomtbim womm a

nraiaiaanda dand laaaiiMaOd CAda CdMti ohm.

aaa MTf. aayddMd. ta 4«7d

ladL aiaa

ciar*74ACCOUNTANT

AOOOUNTMIT.dtrl ■ MNnaal

mo an aM a aaaNi NO iXdddL INC* NCCUBAMYI dar a M Mlar- MML aad a m M4.IIM. lal ATdIl

AU ANOONO MACINdlT Na laaa dian W ira. iMirliana, ad» w eafa Mdwd *aa al aadarA aai dai danaral waidMd Mai • m . • M Matilda dMi ddiJ t e iM

!d!lai?"l&d>y at aand «d- i ld d O taa 4d4 NaiMM la.aiiw____________

A New Ym t New CarwiTtTAWT diMiommY

•IMTOfMidaaMiiMM ■MVAdMidMOa aMdXteji

C.ATadt».dCdAA 1144M4414ACCOUNT ANT/T AX

Manaa* OdA »m Mka Tm Aa. aavNMaaMJMiMM ajart-

" • M M d w I T d O li jN— a.H t m i i,MI«d1W

ACCOUNTANT/runcN A SM a• r a c u u j r r

adMdd ddwd iiaii piadiaNdO ata fTTN

r^ r * d e 5 e 3 WTW HNAd*.-

^ iT A ^o w m m m t Nad »

Wagaabald W .

UgM aaaarrMly WR dem. Banal Mon -FfL. 7AM-A:30PM wBh 0« tone Btanmg eega IA par heur Mm ply ai Mtor^O^ 4lt07 Je Or.. N of Grand Rimr, C ed Maadewbreok

ASSEMBLERS1 opanbigB m Farm-

wgton HRa area liudi ba meaPam- molned and MmRar eMi dP-

tarem nuia and bed aRoa OoyaMBT e m p E x c h a n g e

5 5 7 - 5 6 0 0ASSMT ANT STORE MANAGER

Largo retai karutmi Miam N took-

ATTCNOANTSGIRLS. GUYS

Stori work lodey Fui Ajmfi-bma Baal Pay Advenoernem Plan < bidualry FNtobloHoure Ci8 Manager • AI4-3 PM tor mtarwow BppBlntmem Colony Car Waah. ^moudLMI 4AA-1011 <Mto

boa 1301 or boa 0100AUOtOViBUAL rCCM/ORW

FiW onto. bsnoBti Nool appoar-anoe. good dmang record. Send r Bume to 2*200 Nordrwaatorn Hwy . PO Boa 072. SoMdiidd. Ml 4Q034

MANAGER NEEDED Far qmofc-Mbe Lookaig Mr snargm-N. “

AUTO PORTER

auto PARTS MURRAY'S DISCOUNT

AUTO STORESktf bmerpartema

AUTO P A R T S C O U N T E R P E R S O N S

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY• FMNbMScBadMmg• Btoe Creae memanoe

AUTO S0IVCC AOVMOR 3enMd Ford. Goad bona I Ctea* 401K reM

>-1400 atAUTO TECHNICIANS

For MHbi ol Auto Sarvtoa GarNvsCMI 356-1034

•V SITTERS A SURSTITUTE kOCRS dyouhameaimbmeA

»40ll(AaMarbanaCall S to r e M anlagereWdiae

ATTENTION! gSTV.dyeuergor• Coekbig?• OaaBng WM peopi• Workbig an your «

afdiedto•44 ■ • .al4 30«n?

reutoa dial opereie Mon-Fn Our omram cooks slari al S300 per

No

lIS?',OoBowy Dr.. 340-61IA

: : r r .AUTOMECHAMC

AUTOMOBILE SERVee AOVnOR w eor doalar haa anmaWaN■rang tor Servioa AdHBor Top

lOdBB you dio fOM AppW bam Mm at 3H1A mduddiai Rd . Garden diy

4t7.6300a t t e n t io n ”

INSPECTORSMng term proMct m W SR aiarl Monday. JBR.

SA/HR

chenicoi eptituda. eutomottve fenewMdao. cu towwMRaM

Ferappobie Mon LbtM al Jbn BradMy Pondac. CidRBC. GMC TruM. m Mm Arbor

313-7W-1300

ENTRY LEVEL OPDPNO iub taeSmtoNn m 10 bey aarvioa

' eai ■

oraR Rd. LimnM. Mi 4S1A0. Al Wm WadilBBMTANT Part TbwaAM A PM RdB Waal BMamSSd^

CALLTOOAY471-ltrO

MANPOWERTEMPORARY SERVICES

4d‘a Largaai Tamparory 9trn iRaat Oppartundy tmpMyi

BlawyCb 34*Att6AUTOBIO nvf

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

eockasa aPmrbanaBM CaBlebdiNBelw 47t-B

A SINGLE RESOURCE FOR MULTIPLE NETWORK SOLUTIONS

dopgy CoRWRuniesNonB, Inc. IB B QTOup ol hIpMy iBCltmcBl proiBBBlonRis wtto pcovWs ooRvnunicBlion sduBons lor Ibfqb CBUtpuB Of ntslFopolllBn bibb bBCk* bORB syBiBRiB BB wBi BA smsi wolkyoup OF dBpBrtntsnlBl oMob OOnSQUFBlIOnB. Wb BfB SBBkJnQ QUBMBd pBFBonRBl lo |oln uB In Bib loSowInQ poBMonB•YSTIMB M O M nR -PrBM r cm dldm wBh a dBQM In Computer SetenoB. tXMiwRunKHBonB. cnpptBBnng or nntBBF nbri tnonrtouBi muBi nRVB hi mrpi wvrb vBBfB BBpBFlBnoB In PtB toSoaWtQ: NstwoNi PiolooolB. NbIwofIi MBnBQBmBnL ObNi CommunICBSon HBfteaBFB. Nstwork OpBrsHnp Systems, Fte SsrvBm snd vbHoubFiBIWOni RppBGRBOnB. IRB tOBM GSnORIRM SnOUR) mm) nSVR PBpPnPnCP d1 WRIbSystems snd hsite Router sttesrlsnoB.DATA COMMUWICATIOMi TKNMCtAN* Miould h&¥9 Aaspctens DBQteB In OscSonlCB or Computer TBCltnotepy Mubi bs temRar wBh borib or bI of Sib toSouBno opBriSnQ systems, protecols snO nMPtoiMnQ systems' DOS, UNDC SNA T V # , XJ8. EtismBL Tolten RStp. MAP MSBmum 2 ysom <

AUTO PORTERdual hem gaad WNmg reaard. 40 tours, aiaody. goad hm^ rataLOU LMtOCOtEVROLET GEO

40075 PLYMOUTH BO PLYMOUTH

I Mr you to work m am

GANK teller • PART-TIdE ■antod al CreWi Unian. Muai ha^ ■toarianoa. » toe par wen. SAM par Hr. AM M pamdn Mr M M w an JRI. tom ar Jm. tSM 10B4 m

BEAUTY SALONluBtoban Wioiaierd t cRab atoar Bdh apuRmoM m lobby al aBMi

r af • MBa Rnaan-

GORilO MBJ. OPERATOR R bo MM M odl up and aper

wo oaBe Sand reamne ardy te: m AaMto. 3M78 SndM R'

RomiPp. Ml 4S174 AMn C F

BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR

■I bo top naaSL dwe BC/GS. rp-

UA we«

Mile udBi a good OPaag tpaaM ■ mu M am hi CALL momrnd NTS iMi abdul yew RmjRB GM

THE CLOOCT FACTORY 47S-4477

CAOC

M nM M t..............*

■The Michlsan Alumni

fA lR ’9 *S a tu rd ay January t * ( 1*94 OiOOaai liOOpm MBton

arid you___ th e p erfec t fitN you nWw t w « * • aNon to m * yovnW anwra parMiMl WaWon A w m W Mfvica, you nO a bi partocty te ti our toam ol pratoMtaMto. Vto M curraney ktobbig tor to! a n a Sataa A auaa Support AaaooMM In;

Wornsns OBGlQnBr*OppfteRMGPCoyMBnrBjJouB Jouillv LMMi OhoGS

mo_aa m_I ^RTROft^^HI Q^^^tvOO YRp.

Rmm aMM MM ■ odi HI mMMae Mm h i IOhbBpbiM r F

ireuBfTosMi rlteTteyMIi

Gaol to 4toaAaU____VM iaM toH toya

KEiiy J O B B O A R D

TOP RAX BENEFITS AND MORE. CALLTOOAVI

Ftoar OpSca. TVtotod M r, and Caax aa a•n.a att.r i.£.f c. I

eatogn and ba .SCOOtoapiua.

to toa S02A. aoa 4. SM.5. ava aatonabia bnonladpa ol

I to (

i^KiRBfNnoGO atuPHUUM WM1 Pdong rrbwwcrl w bOa tor toa abnuBmaua mawasainini al muBIpto

ol toaida coppar and abar w uc a and acopa ol waili Darn aa

• Wedtord tocadon. VMndows ewpartenca to required. S 10 .00 par hour. C al Otone.

QATA iM T n v o r a n A T o a t• Uwonia location. X ltem oon t h n poaWon

toffliable warSng at 4.-00 pm. tSOO KFH to required C al io e .

U w n ia a n d p y n o u S i tocaSorm. Aeaporw- b a w i ln d u d e Q pardng a n d p ro caW n g m at. Exp e rie n ce to raqu irad . C a t WcM.

EiqMrIance handtong t o .CalOartene.

DATA B M in v o r o n A V o a t• 2 0 hours par w eek . 4-hour ahP s ta M iM n

S.-00 am - $.-00 pm or S M pm • kOO pm. C al Diane.

U eonta a n d n y w e w h a n d sh e n t e rmm 4$4>

P.O.Baa4P

houeeMepws to MartOMt car r«9uirad M6-1M

CABINET SHOPlodtir lor aiparlartcad LarvUnalor,~ la. s3i-«aso

CAOOPEBATOPAuto cad wMh cNi angtr>aaflag « • partartca. Forward raaurrta to: Wamar. Cantrat S Padmoa, 207M Orchwd Uka Bd.. Firmlnglon HNN. Ml 48336

CAOOPCRATOBGrowing company looking lor onar* gauc tndividuaHor Ul tkna poaMlon Kknanum t-3 yaara aaparianoa In Auiocad Varaion lO kaaoclaiaa da- graa raqMrad Structural Haai and Numtnum procaaNno background a pkjt Manufacturar ol aami traiara ar>d truck bodlaa AppUcatlona bamg takan batwaan 8:00AM- 3O0Ad CNI 013)»S-4300

CAFETEMA SUBSTITUTE HELP Kx Birmirtgham Pubic Schoola PtaiaarM wortdng condWona. CMKaltiy 433-6708OUP SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CMd Cara Caniar haa pari tkna poaMona lor CARE GIVERS 1656 E. Lincoln. Bkirangham. 646^2^

CARPENTER • FRAMINO 2 Yra mkamum axpartanoa Ralar- arKaa raqulrad Cal 542-2420

CARPENTERSrough axparlanca. aoma trim, ra artoaa raQuirad. cal Oava after <

360-1067CARPENTERS

Wamad lor Wixom/Novi a mikn 3 yaa carparrtry

ki rough 477-8466

CASHIER/DRIVER - Al aNfta. Pari 4 ki»-tima Muat ba dapandabla. Apply wRhtn 415It Ford Rd.. Can- lonor35ll5W Warran.Waatland

CASHIERSarmmgton HMa oom aa M 6 part-oma Caafkai★

CA

lor Btudarrta Bhia Croaa araiabla. Starting pay 86 SO/hr pkia bonuaaa. Apply m paraon Orchard 14 Car tVaahjSHELLl 30860 Orchard Lafca (MlS ofi4Mlai.

Aiw Arbor TrWTeMaraeh la I born NMghM. Appfy w w .

CASH INON OPPORTUNITY

RIa'ra now hkma lor:PAdukOCRSAaalgnmarrti In Lkronla. Waatlarwj.• S-7 dayhaaak aatenmanw

EKtNO ONLYlaaignmweek!• Muel have relable tranaportetlooLNonla • 6am-1 lam 6 1pm-2:30pm

28443 8ttMlla Waat of MiddMMii

WaatlN«d6am-11:30amA 1-2:30pm 686 Wayna Road

South of CharryhM

KELLY TEMPORARY

SERVICESEpual OpportunBy Eir loyar M/F/0

CATALOG CALLS$7-$9/Hr.

Our company raoaNaa ovar 66.000 caMa/montt) from oualomara ra- ipondlng to our naOonaiy ad- ramaad producla. Wa naad anthual- aadc paopta to anaa>ar c

toplaoaNOTEUTELCMARKETMO

Ma proHda oompma training pkia banaSla m an upbaal ofSoa anidron- mant. Put A part Oma AaafMa day 4

361-6700CalParaonnalCHIU) CARE AJOE8: NorlhHiN Pub-

CMMhood Caniar Friday. 7-8 AM

AND/OR - ‘ - naadad far al heura. 16.01 an hour Apply m paraon:. . . . . . - ----- - ... ^

m EarN C btrough I 3-6PM,

young ohbdran prafarrad.Sohoola, SOI W. a aofibi6 «Mi larrad 3M 8*66

CHILO CARE CENTER now hktng pari-llma aaaialanta. Afiamoon houra idaal for colaga atudanta> ............ la. w-agip

<MMi I I I a I I 1E «tabll»h«d P ro p w ty Mm ag w n m t Ann• M k s sta ff a c c o u n ta n t R aaponsM M as

inciuda financial statamant praparatlon, cash foracaating. woricpapar praparatton. CAM and

RET raoondiationa. P r o p ^ Managamant axparianoa a phis. Aaaodataa dagraa and/bf

worh axparlanca equivalarrt raqubsd. Working krwiwiadga o f Word Parfact and Lotus 1-2-0

nacassary. G ood bansfit packaga. S k ary corr-- martturata ««Mh axpariiMwa. Plaai

rasuma and salary raqukamants to:Ma. Mary Barnard

P.O . Bok 2C7I — ---------- S o u th fM d . M 4 M 3 7 =

T h e C l a y m o r e S h o p sM w k ind a

Womenswear Mana^er/Buyer for our women's shop

Candidataa ihould hava buyiiw experienoa in f

apparel and atrooa aalss abilky. Please call M2-77SS or aartd reautna to:

ThaQaymota Shopa 210 S. Woodward

B irm inSham , M I 4 8 0 0 9 Attn: Kim Ratna

l A c c e p t i i ^

A p p b e a t i o n sAvi^able Part-Time

I Positions Inolude:•Courtesy Qerk/Badder •Cashier •Meat Clerk •EleUQerk •Grocery Clerk •Salad Bar C ^ k •Dnig/GM Clerk •Produce ClerkWa cthr flasMa sshadulsd houra and i eomnwwiraee wkh <

fiSflJ"'paraon:P rld y 9aA .4pja.ktaWionat

atths

U 7 S W .M a p ta lU .(Ci^S65e4IhaSuham728B .M aala(CanmrWooi MapU)

IWIAI.

CofMol a>«nd*cMLoacN'8 oacMAao e< w. nooniiild ■ inntiin aii>w. «tw ttonal bancMaa of ohddran'a raaafa boubquaa. FtasBH houra. ehaarM. IrtandN aimoiphan haipktg Mom'* 6idda.CalSua 06-0660

CITY Of WAYNE YOUTH ASSISTANCE

PROGRAMFacyator ♦ Tha City of Wyrw ia oc- captlng appbcotlona lor a coniractu- •f ^olMBinf grouB teeWalor. to mm Fobruory C T M b wM oorv- •M of 6-9V iMOlnni onfy Muoi

Hourly8M.00 ' $i$r<KllrTho CNy of

Woyno la an Equal OppertunNy Im- ployer and mfrioilfy ranibdaiaB ora anoouragad to apjsfy- Appicabona ■ra kaOhla at ma Paraonnal Oa- partmant. 3366 8. Wayna Rd.. Wayna. Ml 46164. Compfatad appi- caUona muat ba raoaivad m tha Par­aonnal Diparlmant by 4:30 pm on Jonuvy21. 1864.

clianup. Sioody work. Cal Larry 478-5740CLEAN HOMES. 8 ^ 4pm. Muat hova dapandabla car. $5 to S6/hr. Apply m paraon botwaon 1pm-3^:PirkNdo Plan. 32340 8uRa «6. LNonla. 426-6826CLEAMNQ PERSON - fui lima to iweyt In Mytmont oom- Woodond. Bonaala Inckid- Apply In poraon l2Noon-3pm. at 7280 Wdamaaa Park Or. (ckibhouaa).

CLERKSlul or part tkna Mai KN Oaeiers • 537-6060CLIENT SERVICE REP

(PART-TIME)A nabonal tamporary help BerMce I8. tookJng to M a uniqua poamon m our SoumUMd oMteo. WoHiIng from 6om to 12pm, Mon.-Ff1.. IntonAow- mg end leobng appecontB. fWng lobardtra and aaaamrtM bum AbSly to do bvb* idhdi of onoi and BMi mokRam 0 choamk a muat. knmadMIa opavtkig

PERSONNEL 26241 aoumewd Rd. Lolhnip V ai^ Mi.. 46076

CLIENT SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE PoaRlow at Roaa Estarmlnaior CoWho«kdng workikfOblOB. lEonattB

(S10) 88(111AppN m 1386 Whooton. Sufto 800. Troy. MlCLIENT SERVICES

MANAGERLMiir M 8m ttsMl Muwy •ert-'' MnsiMparlmaIn TMAVCL CUCNT iCTMICta $md

■alary hMto to:AN RESOURCES

4 PARRLANC BLVO. BTf. 600 DEARBORN. Ml a i2 t

or FAX 10 313-383-43IfJan. 20. 1864

CNC OPERATORSopankidB. Rad- loa. Mkamum 6

TempExchang©557-5600

OOUJCTOR _oompany Bandctna amaral nttRi B looklna lor a M lector. You muat hawa ann­oy oiMMnoo wMh lorgo modNaf cMkna. Solory 4 RoantNa. Cai PaM Scott (bolQra neon) 428-1611COLLECTOR Two yaora raiai cnBorbon mpmt- anoo raqukad. RannnadiN tor SOO

qukad. Moi current rooumt Noting

PC Sob 642Fmdnglon. Ml 46332-0642FULL TIME

COMPUTER OPERATOR

•orvton compiny cooks computor oporatora knum 2 yaaia anartanca on UnM ' medium Rianmo MCP(Burrougho)24 hour epofobon In lo^ dole oon-

■abon package inckjdmg ohNi prem­ium and good working condWtonaApply in parton Tuaaday through Thuraday:

DEARBORN FINANCIAL SERV1CE8. INC. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 400 Town Contor DrNo (3rd Floor) Ooorbom. Ml 46128Doorbom FtnondN Sorvtooa, me la a aubaidmry of Dearborn FodarN Cradb Union.

An Equoi Opportunity DnployorCOMMUNICATIONS

$30.(XK)W mlRon doMar oorporabonindMduaN toM aasarN new opan- inga W8l irainb Mart tmmodMtaly. CtM. 663-6661

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER|-8 Yra. ayorta

Law MuNknawA6400 Language. JOMAR. ASK

Obla 3 Software a plua. 8 Monm

AMOR TEMPS 46S-11M8633 Hagserty Rd. PtywioaR

COMPUTERPROQRAMMEiy ANALYST Sdfloeh hn opanktg tor aaparL •d AnafyM to port appicaitn Irom Unfai to WlndOBN and dnalopm UnbL

nd at laaN 3 yaara COBOL. Sandrooumato:John McFarland SOFTECHMC.31276 MBmiaaatarn Hwy Suba 140 Farmkiglon HRa Ml 46334COMPUTER REPAIR 6 ASSEMBLY tor dyot S on NM BOrNoe of PC*t 4 porlDfiorMB. Bond rooumo lobng bN- ory Motery 6 relarancBa to P.O. Bon #890848,'

COMPUTER SYSTEM analyst

Em I oppertimy m ibold orn lor an mOMduoi wbh UMX baaed computar Byartar^ an _a NnF^amrana tata n. dong •irofR DOS end WINDOWS anon P.C.'A '

OOWSaan■auotortN n-

monlB to: Bob 238 Oboom 6 Socontftc

3SH1 Behootaran LNonio Kb 46180

CONSTRUCTION JOB SUPERVISORMMbno lor lodd eampawy. End nit poQpla A BMperdaery diBi lObon anpartanoa i CMt663-2000 VoloaMal«7146

CONBTRUenON PROJECT MANAGER Local dovalopar/ginaral

qukad In tndwMrtal 6 oommaroial work. Duboo 10 mekido monoga- mont of bdd cenokuebon auporln- BcnoouBna, oaamoiBig, joo oool tracking, and idaon wbh arcfi tecta. BnglnaBrii 6 cBddi. Sand ra> •uma 6 riUiinEii Id CPM. 2877 Subo 190,CONGTRUCTION LABORER Exoadant grotkbi opportunby mk- mg from ground up wim dngia faml- tyhomo " ""

tranoportobon, noivqmokar 6 Bad tad 66 an hr. to aiart. Ro­by mdi ordr 3260 W. Big . 9m. 124. Troy. Ml. 46064CONVENIENCE

STORE DELIMud ba It yaara or otdor. Pori timo or Ml tbno ovod- oMo. FtoidbH houra. Apply m paraon d Bolboo 6 8dm. 16366 Nowbkk^d S Mn. ocroaa kom Stodibuotor VIdoo. 464-3822

COPY MACHtNE SCTVtCE T ^ Expbrtonoo prdarrbd. Knotdodga of MHO. Sharp. Rtooh hdpM. Hoikly pkia mdoago. Send raoumo to or apply at: MeUedi Mdhlgan Copy Producta, 1142 N. Ti bom.Miai2SCORPORATE TAX ACCOUNT ANT ANN ARBOR AREA

wNh 2-4 yaara of tadard and/orI coraerdBL CPA praqukad Corrdder 6 i Tb are vduebla. Piao turn S adlary tdTaaP.O.Arbor. Mi 4S10S. AttanbOit MJW An Equd Opportunity EmptoiaiCOST AOCOUNTMO LEAOncndiddi wbh o 4 «r. m Acpoundng or Fkianoo 6 8 yra. of prior ood ooooundng or man- utacturtng ondfMnoa. RoaponoMb-

budgyng 6 idpoNjhS 6 porytud kmnlory conkol. Ptaaaa aand aa ary raqukamanti 6 riaumi to Boaai 10Oboorvar 6 Eooonkte Nowopopora 3d28lSchee*eraflRd Undo Ml 46180 An Equd Opportudly CmployaiCOUNTER PERSON Needed tor die Praiad PaddNr

$5/HR. TO START

COURT REPORTERS-PRKLANCEOur waPaaiabddiod brm la raerud- ma her dwortdng QUALITY and tiwvtCE-oilanlad mdhftdimii tdjh a mlnumum of hao yaarB' rapoNktg anwtdhaa to baoomo an mtagrd paH of oia oompany.Send yew reewna Id:

P O. BOX 4B806

raqukamanlBSOMSoubdi la: CPO. P.O Bob

25 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS

vartoua achaddaB.Part 6 lub-bma naadad. NodiandB S or laikday ichoddoi

yoo roqdrod CompodtNa aagoa. Send rooumo to: Qtobo EnRnoonng, m. 3S41S Sdieelcrdi Rd.. UvondLD6BIOMER8 6 CHECKER ter ly- noa naadod m aidondbtg daaign 6 bu8d buamaoB. Eidartanca ^ Id m adomadc aaaambly ta, gogma machinaa. 6 parti kdtag. CAD background a okd. ltd raauma to: K J Law Engmaora me. 48800 W S Mn. Ned. Mi 46376

ADIA525-033034383 Ptymouth Rd.. Uwoda.

CUSTODIAL SUBSTITUTES Naad­ad k> work 3 ebdle d Bliiiilnghdit Pubbo Sohoola. S7/hour. Ploaaa ap­ply m paraon. 7am-2:30pm: 2306 CodSt . Bkmkighdn. 646-7141CUSTOMER

SERVICE REPa wonted lor a Madicd Simply Comparw Knowiadge of mCwo Pyi S Supply bonoiie a pin Wo offer a oompadbra imga and bana- btB package Sand reoikai and ad-

C. Mamoway. P.O lOB 6368. Arm Arbor. Mi 46107 An Equd Opportunby CmployarCUSTOMER SERVICE • buoy mnu-tackyig ofboo. gM

)hraMak. Prl-Cdi botwoon 10-:i r 963-2873

CUSTOMER SERVICEPART-TSdEFUUT1MEwEpqpys _MoBv oponkibe. Ptymoibh oeyorata hoortguortora. P

aBparianoa, good coa _ dlNraqdra^Qradan-tdronmanl. Trainkig prmddad.

ARBOR TEMPS 4SS-1166CUSTOMER

SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

HieuMc*M*l*tmdng*CuMam- «SanM orWlIM kiMduil lor ouritiuM b*Ml ntgmwr: md tut to kandto many totoi* al OM Itoia Ea-

aqutomam MpM aaiy and banaM paraaga aa■na aa an odportonMy lar adMnc-

REPUBLIC BANKPEMoaiNn. owccTon 122 S MaM. Ann Arbar. M.. atwa An Egual OpponuaHy EmetonarCUSTOMER SERVK E/

SALES

tlography m our bai Bludto Ooodadary. Edawre wp" ratogtog.

m agraaaNa 6 md M i Rnro-

CUSTOM ¥8000 f

P R O D U C T I O N T E A M A S S O C I A T EPreddon Borfed Prodocti, a divialoa of Federal Mogul CofporatkMi, la a leader In the powdered metal forging induatry. We are currendjr addfaig Aaaodatca to the Connecting Rod Team at our Romohu, Michigan fiKiliCjr. We are acarching for highly competent and motivated in * viduala to work aa memben ot a aelf-dirccted work team. Sucoeaaful candidates will poigcaa the following:

• Must have a high school diploma or G.E.D. (Advanced education would be a plus)• Must have a minimum of three yean verifiable experience in a manufiKturing environment, preferably in the setup and operation of metal forming or Mctai working equipment.• Have the ability to learn new tasks/poatdons and are will­ing to rotate between various positions and perform a variety of different tasks.• Are willing to work in a feat-paced work environment which invoi^ sharing responsibility for maintaining a clean, organized, and safe workplace.• Can identiiy problems m their area, and develop solutions to those proMems; and are willing to dure ideas and knowl- adge with othcii.• Have the ability to work any shift.• Must complete phyakal induding drug screen, and apti­tude testing.

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B aa a u A B . B orroaMs-sns ^ ObserverDuuu rUMU,B o ilim n u t> B uun io w v a n uMB-1197

Thursday, January 13,1994 B u i l d i n g @ B u s i n e s s

C iastifieiik DaUbook, Page ^

BUILDING & BUSINESS'

S U B U R B A N

S T A R S

Solid construction season forecasta B uildera ABBooiBtkm

Suburban Start highlightt promotiont, trantftrt, hiringt and other key personnel movet within the suburban business community. Send a brief bio­graphical summary ■ including the towns of resi­dency and employment and a black-and-white photo, i f desired - to: Suburban Stars, Building A Business, Observer A Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Our fax num­ber is 313-591-7279.

M lehigan lookB baek Badah— dl in an attorn^ to

ituB of thegm uge the statue < residentia l oonatniction ind ustry here. Good th ings appa rently w ill follow good things.

M ark G lover of Novi was named president and CEO of Don Graham Associates, a pri­vate outpatient physical thera­py practice with centers in Southfield, Troy and Warren. He will continue to provide di­rect patient care and be re­sponsible for quality patient care management.

Br OouGFuNaB tA gw fhaam

Qlover

Builders in sout heast ern Michican expect to pull some 13,000 single-family resi­dential permits this year, a 10 percent

M ike F lem ing of Rochester Hills was named vice president of finance and administration at Ferndale-based Ideal Accents, which has a Troy of­fice. Formerly controller, he’s responsible for all financial re­porting and day-to-day opera­tions.

K eith S. K ing of Bloomfield Township was named associate at the Bloomfield Hills law firm of Strobl and Manoogian. He practices in the areas of brankruptcy and litigation.

D onald F. T u c k e r ofBirmingham has joined the Bloomfield Hills office of the Midwest law firm Howard & Howard. He concentrates his practice in commercial litiga­tion and governmental rela­tions law.

W illiam P. L indhout, board chairman of LindhoutAssociates Architects ofLivonia and Brighton, has

Tuckar

See tTASS, 2F

increase over v^t was reported in a seven-county area, including Wayne and Oakland, during 1993.

Last year’s number, about 11,800, represented an increase of newly 6 percent from 1992.

Residential construction activity translates to jobs and economic sidnofT activity includii the pur- *ffiaae of sypliancea and fbmiahings, builders say. Construction activity dao incrsaaes the local tax base.

"As the builders grow, maybe th^ start from five ^uses and go to 10," said Sam Kreia, construc­tion loan manager for Sterling Bank A Trust of Southfield, "rhey double their labor staff - carpen­ters get the work, electricians get it, plumbers get it.*

Bernard Glieberman, a West Bloomfield builder, said be expects to ha've a busy 1994.

*We had a record year in *93 and well have another one this year.” be said. "We did 280 (units) last year and will do 400470 this year.”

Qliebsrman said he’s even no- tiosd a shortage of workers recent-

• ly in some of the bttilding trades, especially carpentry.

"It’s not severs. I don't sec it as a big problem,” he said. "During a re- oeaaion, people relocate. Now weVe got to g thm to cimw badL* '

Spinoff business also is aflbcted.. "if you have a $160,000 house.

Vun«m>Msg up: Single-family residential construction activity, which showed a healthy increase last year, is expected to grmv an additional 10 percent this year, according to the Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan.

usually that means spending $5,000-6,000 in the secondary mar­ket on new pieces of furniture, ap­pliances that don’t come with t^ house, landscaping, window treat­ments," said Janet Compo, a Farmington Hills builder.

Compo said she expects that her company will increase dollar vol­ume woA by about 20 percent this year.

In addition to the usual bandfhl of expeiuive, custom-b\iilt houaea, she’s looking at cpiutructing leas expensive models in Detroit and perhaps Pontiac., "Certainly I think n*w bousing

is important to the economy, tax base,* Com|k) afidad. "You have in­come taxes (flrom construction jobs), sales tax (spinoff purchases)

r 1 f

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bottom, nwy win coiitliiiio to Biipport tho cMiTont lovol of activity, blit w ont bo a firivliig apHco.*

D a v e S e i d e r aeamomist

and property tax that helps local government agencies and school

Market specialty: meat, produceB y D o u g F v n k e Staff Wiutkr

There are good meat markets that sell some produce, and some good produce stores that dabble in meat.

But what happens when a meat packing/retail opera­tion joins forces with a produce retailer to set up a total shopping experience for the bulk buyer and drop-by cus­tomer?

David Rohtbart, president and chief executive officer of Cattleman’s, and Matt Martin, a former owner of Oak Farms and chief financial officer at Cattleman’s since their merger last summer, figure it’s a recipe for busi­ness success.

The remodeling of an 18,300-square-foot Oak Farms in to a Cattlem an’s in Farmington last September is their first combined effort.

Customers can select a variety of fresh fruits and veg­etables from aisle upon aisle of crates, and choose slabs cut to specification or smSiler-sized packages already cut from a meat locker.

A deli is available for good measure.Other Cattlem an’s stores can be found in Taylor,

Hamtramck and Detroit. The transformation of Oak Farms in Oak Park into a Cattleman’s is expected to be completed by March. Plana call for a new store in Roseville next October.

Following are edited excerpts from an interview with Rohtbart, who lives in West Bloomfield, and Martin, a Novi resident:

.' 1 1 .1 in ' c o n I . vs.sc x :i, vi i :.s >;

A Step Above The Rest.C hoose o n e o f C o h en A sso cia tes* b e a n tifn lly d e ta ile d c u sto m h o m es

i n c o m m u n i t ie s d e s ig n e d fo r th e w a y y o u liv e .

N’ <> \ ' I

W hat’s the key to m aking a la rg e com binatio n m eat m arkat/produce store work?

Rohtbart: 'The concept is value. By very hi^ volume operations, we’re able to keep prices down. We’re a pack-

' ing house. We cut fresh beef.We run a little over two million pounds a week. About

86 percent has been geared to hotel, restaurant supply­ing and other wholesale distributing . . . about 16 per­cent retail.

Martin; On produce, . . . large displays help with large volume. It’s how you handle merchandise, quality control in the process, to cut down spoilage. And value purchasing.

’There m oet he o th er things involved.Martin; We don’t do loss leaders, which is typical in

Uie industry.Rohtbart: Say we had a special on whole Avers Aw 49

cents a pound. First you pay $22,000 for advertising. ’The value of chicken goes up and we sell eight to 10 times more than we usually do. The entire department has to pay for it. ITian 3rou have to raiao prioss.

Customors can coma into tho storo whonevor thoy want to and get a foir prke.

Martin; I think another saving is we share oeerttead.Rohtbart: We've oUrainated the middleman • distribu­

tors, brokers. We dwt accept coupons. We dwt charge

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David Rohtbart (left) and M att Martin have merged their meat and produce businestjss into a join t operation.

From the $170,000v d lS B A D O W B ib O K

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M arket from p a g e I F

wodon kloainc f«M. We juet wAnt euppliera to give ue their beet price on Ofiginnl purchoe-

Our eocounting depArtment, bueinees mAnagement ie ell under one roof. We don't have two or three etepe.

S p o A k in g o f a u p p i t e r s , w h e r e d o y o u g e t y o u r g o o d s ?

Martin: For produce, it's two predominant services. One is Eiastem Market. Fanners from Michigan and Ohio come sell their produce every morning. The other is Detroit Union Produce Terminal. T hat’s where wholesalers bring in things from California, im­ports, Florida.

Rohtbart: Ail of our beef is western grain fed. It comes in carcasses. We get it in quarter cuts.

Who are your retail cus­tomers?

Rohtbart: Our typical cus­

tomer is value oriented. Soma people will buy two etaaks, a head of lettuce and two cu­cumbers for dinner tonight Another customer cornea in and stocks up for a month or two.

How did you guys happen to get together?

Rohtbart: He approached me about doing a joint venture.

Martin: We wanted a third store and, to give value, offer meat as well. I wanted David to sublease space.

Rohtbart: I don’t believe in two retail companies under the same roof. You don’t have a co­hesive message. I didn’t want the Cattleman’s name, which I worked hard to build up, I didn’t want to have quality control different from ours.

I proposed a merger. Since our company was larger and publicly held, the deal was structured as an acquisition.

A littlo history,

Rohtbart: My father, Markua, started a packing house in Detroit near Baatem Market in 1972. He brought in carcasaea and turned out cuts to hotels, restaurants, supply houses. He also sold to retail chains.

In ’86, we added a (walk-in) retail Edition. Hamtramck opened second in September of ’M. We opened our third store in Taylor in February of ’92.

We went public two years ago just to give us another ave­nue to raise capital. We’re a tightly held public company. Our family owns about 88 per­cent of the stock. There are about 305 stockholders.

Martin: We, Tim Collins, who is now vice president for produce merchandising, Vito Capiui, now head produce buyer, and myself started Oak Farms in 1982. We opened in Farmington in 1968.

What will make the Cattle-

man’a/Oak

Rohtboit: Management. The key word is team. The group must have focus and believe in the same thing. Then you need to put the structure in to make it work properly.

The guy running the meat department and the produce department can walk into each other’s department and look critically and the other thanks him for the criticism.

Martin Sometimes it takes outsiders to make us see what the customer sees. We want this philosophy to permeate the company — the team.

Roht^rt: We run an invert­ed style. I’m at the bottom of the pyramid. The top is the customer. Who has the moat . contact with the customer? Salespeople, stockers and cashiers. They’re the next most important step. We employ about 400 now.

S ta rs fro m p a g e I F c

named Frank L, Pierran aa praai- daot and put W. Lindkaut aa chiaf aaacutlve ofBcar. Lindhout Aaaociataa will continua Ha com- munity-oriantad projects In Wayna and Livingston oountiaa. A currant project banafita Bvan- galical Proabytarian Church in Livonia.

Audrey Shane Wlaa mingham has I joined LovioGaorgs {Inc. of Detroit as director of client services and corpo­rate reaponsiblity programs. She has worked in public re­lations in Marina del Rey, Calif.; Wton Jerusalem, Israel; and Chicago.

S o lid fro m p a g e I F

Rex Rosenhaus, a Farmington Hills builder, said he expects to increase his activity by at least 10 percent this year. Westland and West Bloomfield are target com­munities.

Residential buBdingpernitsSelected residential building per­mits issued from January 1993 through October 1993. Figures for 1992 are shown for comparison.

O a k l a n d C O U N T Y

Municipality 1993 1992

Auburn Hills 35 42

BIcxxnfield Twp. 94 161

Farmington Hills 181 288

Novi 321 413

Oakland Twp 92 74

Rochester Hills 223 316

Troy 339 342

: West Bloomfield 195 229

W a y n e C 0 U N T Y

Municipality 1993 1992

Canton Twp 468 336

Livonia 182 142

Northville Twp 124 113

Plymouth Twp. 90 80

Wayne 25 13

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Tw OBsnvu ft Ecccfmc NmFAPus

”I think it’s good for everyone, not only suppliers, but con­sumers, too,” he said. “It gives more product to choose firom and competition forces builders to put out better product.”

Kreis gave another example of the ripple effect of a flourishing residential building industry: “Realtors say for every new house built, five sell.”

That, in turn, stimulates other spinoff activity.

Two main factors — low inter­est rates and the relative afford­able nature of new housing stock here — will continue to fuel growth, the Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan fore­casts.

Robert R. Jones, a West Bloomfield builder and BASM president, urged his colleagues during a recent membership luncheon to “delight” rather than satisfy their customers.

“It’s not always easy, but 1 think it takes us to a new level of building in this community,” Jones said.

Two issues — wildly fluctuat­ing wholesale lumber prices and a big jump in the state real estate transfer tax — could present problems in the future, Jones said.

Irvin H. Yackness, BASM’s ex­ecutive vice president, urged builders to include clauses in .sales contracts that buyers will pay for the revenue stamps while he analyzes competing tax pro- pmsals.

Dave Seiders, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders, suggested that lo­cal builders, especially smaller operators, band together to obtain

I------------------ S A V IN G S ------------------1

I E X P E R T T A X P R E P A R A T I O N |by R etired Internal Revenue Agent .

with over 28 years experience as a fie ld auditor, I

op lu s 8 years In private practice .

$<(/>

1 5 o f f

CO>

I(New clien ts only)

Call between 9 am & 6 pm MON.-SAT.

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8 5 5 - 1 6 5 6S A V I N G S -----

I

______ J

W h ere th e C ity M e e ts th e C o u n tr y .A Har(jaiii that has Vahir.

Low Down Paynirnt

YOUR BUILOCR OR OURS.Drive down a low-traiBc coaatry road to a ■abufbaa retreat only mteotea frtaa Weatera suborbo. Lam tases. Prestige sdiools. Oaatly mOtag parcels, some ogerlng soathera expoaore. valk-aat basemeats. Tlwrc are ao time restrictlaas (or starttog caa otracttoa. Come view the area aad aralk the laad.

(313) 569-7430 • (313) 996-0444Brokm rm W eleo m * .

J.A. Bloch ft COm Inc. OACH REALTY

BUT NOW • BUILD LATER TERMe AVAH

T

better cash prices from lumber suppliers.

“One reason prices rise so much I really do think has to do with (President) Clinton’s forest policy,” Seiders said. “It pretty much shuts down traditional sources we’ve had in the market.”

Canton, which issued 468 sin­gle-family residential building permits through the first 10 months of 1993, and Troy, which issued 339, were among the hot growth spots last year, BASM re­ported.

“Canton will continue to go very well, Troy will hold its own and there will be a step up in

Oakland and Commerce town­ships,” Jones predicted.

While BASM predicted a 10- percent increase in single family housing starts this year, Seiders forecasts little growth here.

“Interest rates have basically hit bottom,” he said. “They will continue to support the current level of activity, but won’t be a driving spike.”

Job growth also will be moder­ate, Seiders said.

One reason the two forecasts don’t match is that BASM looked at a larger area than the national association considered.

Robert D. ElUston of Roches­ter was named vice president of finance at Sterling Heights- based TRW Auto­motive Steering A Suspension Sys­tems’ North and South American operation . He join-d TRW in 1974 EIH*too and is an American Institute of CPAs member.

Lginw«b«r

Ford honors 4 workersFour Plymouth residents

earned Ford Motor Co.’s highest honor — the Henry Ford Technol­ogy Award — for breakthrough in­novations and technological achievements.

Timothy Feldkamp, Brian Lixotte, Rainer Mueller and Da­vid Yeager were among 45 em­ployees to receive awards.

The award “is our Nobel prize, our Pulitzer, our Academy Awards all rolled into one,” says Ford chairman Alex Trotman. “It’s a demonstration of the im­portance we place on our techni­cal experts and the role they play in the future of our company.”

The awards program, now in its 13th year, recognizes a select group of employees for their first- of-a-kind or industry-leading technical achievements. Fewer than 400 employees have received the honor in Ford history.

■ ThB program rocog- nizos a aalact group of omployooa for flrst-of> a-klad or Indaatry- loadlng achlovomonta.

Feldkamp was part of a four- person team honored for design­ing and devloping a sophisticated computer-based, on-board diag­nostics system that monitors mis­fire performance. The technology helps Ford meet new government­

al regulations and already is being used on the Ford Thunder- bird, Mercury Cougar and 3.8- liter Ford Mustang.

Lizotte and Yeager were part of a five-person team honored for the design, development and pro­duction implementation of a fnc- tion-reducing, solid-lubricant pis­ton coating. The innovation re­duces the friction generated by an engine’s pistons by about 20 per­cent and thus helps to improve a vehicle’s fuel economy.

Mueller was part of a four-per­son team honored for the design, development and production im­plementation of a new high-speed, high-volume electron discharge machining drilling process. The innovation provides Ford with a way to drill the small deep holes needed in today’s engines and transmissions. It also improves vehicle quality and cuts costs.

Larry David LeinwebarBloomfield Hills, p residen t and owner of New World System s Corp. in Troy, has been nominated for membership in the Who’s Who World­wide Registry, a pri­vate registry of business, science and government leaders. Leinweber has an exten­sive background in the computer field, beginning with IBM in 1966. He later co-fuunded and built a computer service firm that grew to IM employees. Before founding New World Systems, he was president of a software and service subsidiary of Citicorp. New World Systems focuses on delivering h igh-qualitycomnputer solutions to public sector organizations. It develops, markets and supports its own software applications. Last year, it became a Premier Business Partner of IBM, a status only 3 percent of all IBM business part­ners have attained.

Penny Rowaton, an agent ol The Auten Group, Birmingham, earned the designation of certified insurance counselor after com­pleting classes sponsored by the Society of Certified insurance Counselors and the Professional Independent Insurance Agents of Michigan.

Melvin Ksdtan of Farmington Hills, president of Kaftan Enter­prises in Southfield, continues as president of the Apartment Asso­ciation of Michigan. Gerald Koa- mensky of Orchard Lake, presi­dent of Gerald Building (jo. in Southgate, is the new president of the Southern Michigan Home Owners Warranty Council.

Job* Eolato, praaidaot of the Troy-baasd advwtiainc afncy - Koloa BHtkar A Daanioi>d, was .. named “1999 Man of tbs Yoar” by . the Mkhifon Chapter of the Laukomia Sodaty of Amarica. . The award raoognisaa an Individ­ual who raises the most doUarsIo for this fond raising program. Michigan’s chapter raised more tK«n $20,000 for this first-time event. The chapter held a brunch at the Laurel Park Marriott in' Livonia in hoitor of Kolon’s fund raising efforts.

Ron Franklaad, vice presi­dent-investments of the West Bloomfield branch of Prudential Securities, a subsidiary of The Prudential Insurance (Company of America, has received a Pruden tial Community Champions Award of $500 for his volunteer work with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The Champions Award recognizes Prudential em­ployees and retirees who excel in volunteer commitment, leader­ship and service in their com­munities.

Ralph Raeitl of Birmingham was promoted to senior manager- management consulting in the Detroit office of Deloitte & Touche, an accounting and con­sulting firm. Raciti joined the firm in 1988 and specializes in the construction industry and capi- tal/project planning.

Kessie Kmltaounis, owner/ president of Creative Comer Learning Center, is the Troy Chamber of Commerce 1993 Out­standing Volunteer. She contrib­uted her time chairing the wel­coming committee, attending chamber events and calling mem­bers to thank them for their sup­port in the chamber office last summer while Family Works of Troy was in-between program coordinators.

Dr. James PhiUIpa of Bir­mingham was elected to a one- year term as a member at large of the Delta Dental Fund board of trustees. In private practice since 1962, he’s a member of the Ameri­can Dental Association, Michigan Dental Association, Michigan Academy of (general Dentistry, International Association of Orthodontics and the Interna­tional College of Dentists. Delta Dental Fund was established in 1980 by Delta Dental Plan of Michigan as a nonprofit philan thropic group to help fund educa­tional and research projects in dentistry, health and human ser vices and community and civic af­fairs.

Ross Roy Communications, Bloomfield Hills, has hired Janet Agius of Birmingham as admin­istrative services manager and Phillip Gladys of Royal Oak as account administrator. Ann Kel­ly of Troy was promoted to prod­uct supervisor.

Agius, formerly an account ex­ecutive at Adistra Corp., Plym outh, will handle department and staff management. Gladys will oversee jobs in production for ser vice and parts and dealership training accounts. Kelly will revise CustomerOne’s product training materials and other liter ature.

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I upcom k^ •vm ita m vum th» aubu/bm buam tascom m unity. T o m a n evont. m rta: Databook. B um ng A Buainaas, O baanar A iocan tfte N aw apapan, 36251 Schootaait. Livonia. 4 81 50 . O urm nurnbar a 3 l3 -5 9 h 7 2 7 9 .

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poOW sadi. pwiinB E<at|in Smtrn. ra»msllonamctor»)rttisDsaat/Ws>na CowKr tat Audwrtiy. MtK) c "Dsoiigi the tat of OsML" bs#ns at 5:30 p.m. at ms Atfiansum HoM In Oatrok. mdidkinarat 6:30p-HL Cost a S30 tor mamban. $25 *gr non-mamtian. For laaarvaOons, contact Oarttna Klutz at 313-943-7000 or toi 3l3-»43rg06.

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Derssa Robarts. s sales tramng conaukant. presants a seminar PaeSess taapacOng' 611:30 a.m. at AT6T Commercial Marhats. 26957 Nortfmestam mgmey in SoutMaU Cost ■ $45 tor mambars of the Nabond AssocNbon of Woman Busmesa Omws. $55 tor non-mambeis. For ntormabon. contact Ctanyere Neale at 396-3576.

9Am.OWT«UlEdward 0. Bartow, leadaig Munst and Dusaiass consultant, ipeafa on‘Joumey to the Next Mdennium: Doing Busaiess in the 1990s''at a noon luncheon maeong of the Women’s Econotrac Club at the .lyatt Regency Deartxxn . Cost is $ 18 tor membeis. $25 tor guests. For xdormatjon. CM 963-5098.

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inaotuta of Manegamant Accountants OaMand Cowky Chaptar hoets a *nst prepam on economic ksecast tor 1994 at 6 p-in. me KaigWay ton to Boomdald HMs. Speaker: Paul Baiew.eoonomlat tor the Federal Rsaana Bank of Chicato Dabok ftanth. Coat la $20 by raaenrabon. $23 at the door. For mkxmebon. corkact Bamanl Gaibar at 504-4800

totmoupt taaang ■ tondsd Fa ical Kamy Connar at 910644-2301.

lofmaFtortda Slaw Suprame CoMt spaake on What Am Our Expaciabons" at a |0B«

(knner maaeng of eetersl women'sbuaawas poups. 630 pjn. at the Mamon Motal of SouMWald. 27033 Northwealam Hipieay. Coei la $25 tor raeenrabons mede baSoraJan. 10. $30aflar. Thajoekmaaong » sponaorad by the NaboiMl Aaaocietion of

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Busaiess Martisong AsaocMbon. tomierty Buwness/motoseenal Adverbemg Assooaoon of Debok. presents a kaidiecn propwn 'What's to Store m Auto Suppkera XI’94? ” ll:30am.atlhsSanMnsitonto Tray. Spaakar Oand Srakh. adkor-ki-clMf, Ward's Auio Wortd magazine. Coat« $20 tor members, $25 lor non-mambeis. For resenrabons and xdormsbon, contact Ijnda Watar Nation at 8163550077.

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R e w a r d o f f e r e d i n s k a t e r 's a t t a c kSouthfield-based Guardian

Alarm Co. has offered a $5,000 reward to anyone who provides in­formation to the Detroit Police Department leading to the arrest and conviction of figure skater Nancy Kerrigan's attacker.

“We support the administra­tion and want to work with the city to make Detroit a safer place to live,” said West Bloomfield resident Richard Pierce, Guardi­an Alarm Co. owner. “That’s the commitment of Guardian Alarm.”

Anyone with information should contact the Detroit Police Crimes Against Persons Property Section between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

at 313-596-2223 or all other hours at 313-596-2170.

Guardian Alarm Co. hzw been securing metropolitan area resi­dences and businesses for more than 60 year.

Kerrigan, 24, was struck in the right knee with a blunt object by an unknown man Jan. 6 as she left the ice after practice at Cobo Arena in downtown Detroit dur­ing the U.S. Figure Skating Championships and Olympic tri­als. She was forced from the com­petition but was later named to the U.S. Olympic team by the U.S. Figure Skating Association.

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W in n in g e d g e : Bruce Relyea of Walled Lake is the Janu­ary winner of the Observer & Eccentric’s monthly O&E On-Line drawing. He won an Avery Denninson Book binding system, supplies and label printer less than one week after signing on to the electronic information ser­vice. For information on how to subscribe to On-Line and be eligible for next month’s drawing of stereo soft­ware for your home system, call 953-2297. There will be multiple winners.

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.MucicUnd SUum Coq>. haa awMtiad tha cnativa portion of iU national talaviaion advartiainc for Muaicland and Sam Goody atorea Ul W.B. Donar ft Co., baaad in Sonthllald.

“Soma of tha oountry'a moat wall known and aatabliahad cra- ativa ahopa wara among thoaa aganciea who viad for tha buai- rMaa,” aaid Amie Bamatain, Mu- aic Store Diviaion praaidant. “Donar waa aalact^ altar a aaarch that involved more than 40 advar- tiaing aganciaa from all over the United Sutaa.”

Alan Kalter, praaidant and chief operating officer for W. B. Doner, aaid, “Muaicland ia the leader in a very dynamic and ex­citing category. We look forward to challenging the category with innovative, braakthrou^ creative advertiaing for Muaicland and Sam Goody.”

Muaicland Storaa Corp., head­quartered in Miimeapolia, ia the largeat apecialty retailer of prera- cprded home entertainment prod- ucta in the U.S. The company op- erates 1,200 atorea in the U.S., Puerto Rico and the United King­dom, including Birmingham, Livonia, Novi, Southfield and Weatland.

S t Louia-baaed J.S. Alberici Conatruction Co., whoae local branch ia at 13040 Merriman, Livonia, haa earned Chryaler Corp.’a 1993 Platinum Pentaatar Award, the automaker’a higheat service award.

Alberici haa won the award eve­ry year aince ita inception in 1985. The company ia one of 13 aup- pliera in the world, and the only general contractor, to have con- aecutively earned the award for excellence in quality, delivery, price and cuatomer aupport and iKhnology.

Bordine’a Better Blooma, So- eftaolar Hllla, araa naamd a top aingie ahop HMinher of Floriata Tranaarorid Delivery Aaaociatioo (PTD) for tha volume of ordara H aenda through the wire aarvica.

Temporary Health Cara Ser- vicea, baaed in SnwthllelH, will chan^ ita name to Arcadia Heal^ Cara Servicoe aa part of an expanaion program to atart in 1904.

The company will expand to other atateo through now officaa, acquiaitiona and affiliationa. The name change ia neceaaary becauae the old name ia regiatered in many of the targeted areaa, aaid Jamea L. Bellinaon, vice proai- dent of marketing and acquiai- tioiu.

■ MMn> CONSULTANTMary Pat O’Neil of Harper

Wooda, an account executive with Rotrey ft Ca, Farmington HlHa. haa earned the deaignation of Ac­credited Inveatment Management Conaultant from the Inatitute of Inveatment Management Con- aultanta, Phoenix, Arix. She’a the firat woman and aecond profea- aional in Michigan to receive the deaignation.

■ LANDSCAKAWANDEngliah Gardena’ landacaping

department haa earned two envi­ronmental improvement awarda from the Metropolitan Detroit Landacape Aaa^ation.

'The company earned a gold award in the category of creative horticuiture for the landacaping at its West Bloomfield store. Orchard Lake Road and Maple, and a silver award for a residental landscaping project valued at more than $5,000. John Collins designed the West Bloomfield storefront and Mark Hanford did the residential design at a Livo­nia residence.

R ic h a r d E . S c h a a f f a r F r a d a r lc h L B t a d u i i o n

Insurance firm executives changeGary D. Gilmer, president

and chief executive officer of Farmington Hilla-baaed Alex­ander Hamilton Life Insurance Co., haa announced these ap­pointments and promotions:

■ Frederick L. Blackmon of Bloomfield Hills, executive vice president, chief financial officer. He was senior VP and CFO at Alexander Hamilton.

H 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.

H James T. Ponder of North- ville, executive vice president, chief marketing officer. He served as senior VP and chief marketing officer at Alexander Hamilton.

Gilmer said. “We have in­creased our asset base from $3 billion in 1968 to almost $7 bil­lion in 1993. The assignments of these individuals will greatly enhance our plans to continue this growth.”

“Alexander Hamilton Life has undergone significant growth in the past five years,”

Alexander Hamilton Life is a wholly owned subsidiary of Household International, a provider of consumer finance and banking services and con­sumer insurance and invest­ment products.

efuba, Including iooattoM la

Tb Bslahrate his campaay’a IOIhaBnimnary,JohB’IV«tt>- soa. fauadar and prsaidaot of J.R TIioaBpaoB Co. ia Flarmhaglaw HlBs, treated hU employees and thair guaaU to diaasr at Meadow Brook Hail maaaloa ia Boahao «ar HUa. 'The oveet iachidod a privaU tour of the maBaioo, built ia 1929 by the John Dodgafiamily.

J JL TVanpeoo, a marketiiig ■iwt oommuaicatiooa firm, recent­ly chaagad ita name from Thomp­son Advertising Producttona.

TtUa CtM

PotCaie Suporotore, a Chicago^ baaed discount retailor of pet food and suppliaa, opened a now store at IS MUe and Orchard Lake Road, Ihrm lagton HlDs, on Jan. 6.

The auporstore, about 7,000 square fott, stocks more than 6,000 itama, including a frill line of grocery aiid premium brand pet foods, 350 kinds of dog food and 150 typos of rawhide bones.

PetCare’s prioea are 10 to 60 pocoit lower than g ro c ^ store or independent retail prices, ac­cording to the oMnpany.

Bloomfield Construction Co., a new business specialising in shin­ned roofing, custom aluminum, vinyl, restoration siding and trim work, has opened at 833 E. 14 Mile, Birmingham, and 17368 W. 12 Mile, Suite 104, South* field.

Jeffiey M. Petrucci, president, is a licensed builder and Central Michigan University graduate

with more than seven years of ex­perience in residential roofing and siding.

The phone number in Birming­ham is 540-ROOF. The South- field number is 569-5766.

■ 0UANDIAN ACQUnmONGuardian Alarm Co., baaed in

Sonthllaid, has acquired Security Link’s employees and Michigan accounts. 'The aimoiuioement cornea just two weeks after Guardian’s merger with American Protective, Detroit Guardian will service Security’s 700 Michigan and Toledo accounts from its Southfield headquarters.

Source EMp, a non-frenchised recruitment firm, has opened Source Consulting in Swthfleld, a new division that places com­

puter experts on job sMignments.erlyKen Jarema, formerly an ac­

count manager for Edp Temps, heads the new office. The phone number is 352-6520.

■ AUtTM BOUNDUnited 'Training Services, Inc.,

a Southfield private training and consulting firm, haa opened an office in Austin, Tex., focusing on technology transer and manage- ment/leadership development. Future plans csdl for offices in At­lanta and possibly Minneapolis.

"Both Detroit and Austin are leading technology communities focused on quality uul customer satisfiaction. UTS can grow only by establishing itself in these cut- ting-edge markets,” said Judy A. Capraro, UTS co-founder and chief executive officer.

■ DONATE COMFUnmEDS, a wholly owned subaidi-

ary of General Motors Corp., last month donated 12 computers, in­cluding software and printers, to the B o^ ft Girls C lu ^ of South­east Michigan.

Thirty EDS volunteers will help youths use the equipment, which was previously u s ^ at EDS and GM facilities. EDS of­fers PC training at the Detroit club every month and is consider­ing weekly classes.

After mastering introductory computer concepts, youths will move on to spreiKiaheets and technical programs, said Don Guthrie, an EDS busineaa unit president and a member of the Boys ft Girls Club board of direc­tors.

The Boys ft Giria Club of Southeastern Michigan has seven

noyd’s Flowers, Bedibed TownaUp, was recognised as a top single ^ o p member of Flo­rists Tranaworld Delivery Associ­ation for the volume of orders its

sent through FTD. FTD awarda ain^e shop locations an­nually.

Unique Film ft Video, Farm- Ingtoo HlDs, and editors Martin Hogan and Andy Thomsen have donated time and equipment to Detroit Producers Association, Bloomfield HiOs, to produce a video for the Organisations SpMkera Bureau.

The bureau’s film, to promote low cost video for use in commer­cials, training and public rela­tions, will indude video excerpU from DPA members. DPA’s g ^ ia to provide busineaa and indus­try will affordable videos and to give tips on how to find a video production company, what to look for in a video axid how mudi the finished product should coat.

D o e s J u n i o r w a n t t o J o i n t h e

b a n d ? B e f o r e y o u s h e l l o u t t o p d o l l a r f o r

a n e w i n s t r u m e n t , K p a y s t o c h e c k o u t

L t h e C l a s s i f i e d s e c t i o n .

C l a s s i f i e d c a n s a v e

y o u a C - n o t e o r t w o w h e n y o u ' r e b u y i n g

m u s i c a l m e r c h a n d i s e . O r i f J u n i o r c h a n g e ,*

h i s m i n d , y o u c a n ,s e ll t h a t h o r n j u s t a s

e a s y a s y o u b o u g h t i t . T h e r e ' s

i n a u d i e n c e o f p > e o p le w i t h s i m i l a r

i n t e r e s t s . A n d C l a s s i f i e d b r i n g y o u

t o g e t h e r —

Eccentrice l A f i m i

644-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY ft»14»00WAVNgCC3UNTY l62-3221BQCHSTER-flQCHE

DMKinM: 5 pjn. Tundijr tor Thuriilv EdSon.-- 9jn. Fifclv tor

T

For MrtOfe

•VI%CXCCUfIOW<M

wiiponproinB

todroc

704EXECUTIM

iMa. and ID OOfitototovl ponNMon. B you iNtniilnS on your

oMona toy Jn •M l. Troy I

Cal tar awolnimFWANCtAlAcnurcon Co Mr

proparty manta

lootag aldii an PHttSf Mi Lolua SdoroaK hialgamn S tafonata

* FMANCIAL PLM

caraar aa a moiIM ■fi ir

Smnan Ctf‘FTTNESS MSTR •tap ctaoa A ; VDCAMIOOFai HUMFRESH : F(: THE NEUa tar BbStoi toaun, ttao parCtfUr MaaaiFUMTUSE CU

GATE AT

V1

m a r

■ ta

la y 's

a t ^ J J L

u d s d a lan. b u ilt

iH ittily .

n , la o sn t- iT h o m p -

C b ic a fo -ifp s t fb o dw w sto c s

S.OO J a n .

7 ,0 0 0thawft iU lin s b ran d p et o o d a n d

9 t o 6 0 iiy sto re ices, ac-

b r dle d a s ao f F lo- ry A sso c i- irders it s ?T D i o n s an -

, F a r m - m M artin le n ha v e m e n t t o n a tio n , id u c e a 9ns

p rom oteoommer-

icre la -e io e r p ts

•A ’s f o a lod in d u s-s a n d toa v k la ol ia t to lo o klu c h th eIcoat.

TM e C toH d ktMNa a a .

n a i b b b a a i i

I a p

tn e i. PO

curraiQTOOLOEStQN SUPCRVI80A

CwMr CampOTv. FO tea 97t.

ENQINCER$4SK>$56K

lame empn. anai|iH A projart maneaameet Naai • we. anee Si IntMlrM ceMriil •M fcaaneeary e pwlawci #aalr< aMi mm rnmm aamral Mam

. ea afela ta raae a

PtMOMNEL tVtTGMS att-IIMM53 Mappartif ta.. Wpwaiaa. t

CXCCUCNT MCOMC OP OmUNTTY

rw vv nsawiMnii aManowM. LPaa-

M important Mrt of Via laraaal poP' akra ana profaaalonil valal partdnp •anaoo m ttrtapan Wol taaofi you more tfian (aal parttPip pare. Yov ifMal ka apta to a itlca. have a

na. 704-1070

EXECUTIVE ASSMTANT Caraar oppartunay tor indMaualPiito. and la camputar Maraia. ao- CMiata. dotal artaniaa. mm a pacRy to toiotr Riroiifh «aPWMl paraatrai. 9 yaw mm rmaponaUT iMnki on yaw toal. and Pai an important part of a dynamic taam. toa are tookinf tor you Our oandl-aon tottoa. dia aPWy to oraantoa Ioat ito aefiadMiaa. maaltopa. t mm Pwpartant cftonta, manapa laintdNirt alRoa. and aitopori and CFO in tfiaP raapacttoa duNaa

a Janual.TrayMt

17VI to, F.O.'.1.

EXPEDfTOft

FMANCtAL AIIALYitT Amurcon Corporadon. a doutNIatd

oompaiw, 0 tor a n*

adsas Evarpman. 1900 SoMddtold. Pd 4*70 Faa (010)969-0726

' nNANCtAL FtANNCM, arayouun- yaid altortit ftortiapa

a rtiadanaiwo or aa a monyiga lean odtoar an aataMMiad mortpaaa landar

da larrdary. dtotratnlrjjndoaMRy toaurarM rucPaa. Ponuaa

MNplin Cad 1-MO-729

MOTftUCTOfI - tor AM daaa Apply Farmlnpion 96100 Far narntontd.

F R E S H S T A R T : F O R: T H E N E W Y E A R

laMrtaa idpaa- tiiap J p |. 46Pla tor in adtoi

haure, 6940 par Mommartaneanicm m

FUtNmjME CUEANMO 6PH rnmmm d^M mm tm

iDMiPintarCtoaAie

T h u r e d e y , l A i a a t o m M

E M P L O Y M E N TFINISH ER

TraPM dto: w :

Cai Taiar te

»aatM«* aiaMkit praW wawii aa* raWawaai ara >awa ■ yaa «iW|r. Waaralaaaaap Wr w anaJw aw L

GRquMMFSWipRtorFawBPiMia

X e ' s s S x i f t U Lto to toad and can aoma to i M tot waa aaory d^.^d^jma wMg. opppr1647 H m irti Ra , tototod Ltow- a

RtoarGR06MR RRTA6. OROOIMTPM

CboRi Nam IWtoto •SMAifTMto

WR trtob. RotoM IM ar part dmaFRYER AND TWU jER

Can*ewJ*a£l**1*rt*IS2e M..

paRRaaa mmmtm. EboMiai aaip-o iparm laM dt s S S o i

adta of auto dotal 6 adnar la rapad tatory natadadto. For ap-

696-9mQMKAL HfiMt - Fi« 6tor tPmlnaPam apartmard oomaltoL CMI Pton^ dam Ipm. 6464660

OCNMAL HtLPEnI 6 aiM r

Cal Man.-Fn Oani pm. 646-7769

G E N E R A L H ELPFar Id tack aiaai inatlng tootiy Pi Canton Tap. HaaPh oora 6 pnm

Cal Oynande Matal(919)116 1099

QEWeUL H y L 464> I

OeteiAL LAtOA tranapartadon. 66/tioiw to atari aMi

.................towork any atofl. Apply 6400 Re Canton, lion diruFrt. 6am 9pm

GENERAL LAtOftCft Houra from 0 to 4:90. tiardni at 66

499-6764

★ OENERAL LABORFarmPidton HMa oomparar iwa too 6 part-dma Qanaral

pay 66.96AV nparaan: WaofMSMELL)

Orcfitod UPa (|Mt t. of 14 IMaL

aaiaPla Otardna pay 66.91 plue benueee. Aepfy PI pereen: Orahard 14 Hr WaofMSHi

GENOtAL LAtOR - Apply to: 10296Lyndon, dtoto OolralL (N. of 1-66. W of WyarrWyoming Aaa.)

For dPacdono only: 491-0390

OeiERAL LAtOR • M dma. bana- AptoyPi cAOr Ft

GENERAL LAtORutocturar la waPPig PiidiLtditoii te di ful dma agM totoNlrtto poadtana. 5 2 L ? ">0 . apn Oanatoi 6 paidIwddtoto No aapartanoa naaaaaa .

mpi poraon to CPatoto OiaA. CapRoL Umnla. 06 Fanatof-

tenM.. t. of 1-66QCNERAL 8HOF HELF

cm noooaaary. FatCal. 946-7670

OTT GALLBIY - FLYtaOUTM Now MrPig lug 6 part dma aalaa and ilock. Muto ba dtoaa orlantal 6 do- pandodto. AoPtorCPidr 469-7799GOOD FOOO COMFANV - Canton

MI-6160GOURMET DEUMBCHAICtteR

rugfi latomo ttoto cfwraa totoa:900.

Odaanmr 6 Eaoantrto Naar 96961 dcfiootortol Rd

Uvenla Ml 46110QRAFIdCt/tIQW 06P1AT0R

I a oraaa

1611646176

) ocmparw atii vtnyl

' I 0 adtac Grapfdc Wtoan.

^ ^ Q R O U N D S

'***^8$mj£AptoddaBto da oiSlMod. to to Mipto Road

AMI rou M MOnVATW

HAM CARE

HAMOREttERiAlI la work Pto

oT m w F pp ISHAMtmJtTAtf

UoanMd and OMw/SeflantoSTneedM

HAMtTYUtT-A Vary tuoy ddopi GMna Name of Via towp: dfiara Yaw HaP

97726 toymoMth Rd. LNanta ------ 496-6446

HAMtTYUtT naadi OaP Park Stoon. Mato ba leanaad. CaaCdartena 644-2949tiAM fTYUtT 6 NAto Toitodctoia

I aartoea ooton Pi too

HAMiTYUtTt-FuO or part-dma riolp naadad to OuPa'a Fantoy Had

HAMtTYUtTd r or coamaiolodlat. buoy Canton atoon

noadabtorcuftore 66% Cod MI-0669

"oiP Y sSnsN rnB Suui"

46174 to M MtowNOP

HOUSEKEEPER OFFICE BUILDING

baw.Faaaaid. Cof I

t iipirliwii praM iil . Apply Pi M- aon M Ptory wood tooMid Cm Oanaor. 9M76 W. 6 MM Pi

919 M4 1146lTE 06M6NM tor to6 6tor aattolona Up ■toirtanot . wa trail dm rtM* pm-

TPto to aM jatoaHtoApplyto_____JC Aaaney Opttoto aeareai yea.

An Egato OppdriMdy tmploiFART-TMC MtTRUCTOR

M.Coi

QUALITY FLOOR iMFtCTQR

tffm to maoiwind agalpiw tFC. 8end reeume to: Faraennal OPacier. Undad Ptotal Fvaducto, 6101 Lyndon Avol OalroR. PR 462MDUE TO LNania PranaP

la

COMMERCIAL UNES UNDERWRITER

9 yaara maftl ana akpartonca. towidd ba tamtoar wTand manual rating.CaRm dagraa ragtorad. l CRCU daoignadan pratorrad.

CLAI64S CLERK U

HAMSTYUiTS/Nol Tacd. Pto/part- m FarmpHton l a muto. f w w

47t-2196HAMtTYUiTt - CurraiR or tormar tor atoon

tot Pi

HAMtTYUiTtFANTAtTC tAM I^O da/r'

HAMtTYUtTt

★ Fardoadc tam'a now idrtng Pdl 6 part iPna tor LNotoa.

dan CRy. Ptymeuthm Wayna 6 Waadarto. GUMUNTEED —> 66AV.

STYUtT. Yaa - you can adi toto R «■ barard apaoa 6 not ardy

unaguatod Pi baduly l tPminghani/lloomiaid 661-6797

tricai. Salary and banadto. ‘ idroaumata;

GRAFHC/TECMWCAt RXUtTRATOR

9-9 yre aamobia/PorapotoNa

pan araa. impartto Oaaign danaaa 16M Wdaon Iw. GrandltoptdB. Ml 46664 1-616-^1-«m

rtdiR paroan EaeaRom appertiadto ptoabonoito CM Srton atM9-d64

DdPWPtotmrtnu FOGS. CaRi. OG6 ar umpapRanae ■ n M nifcm

M.L0IV AS6MTANT ^amdratodafaRiMary toRPm^toaoRc 6 boM aarbPip paraon. Art

dgn. Lang taniUMato. WoolMtoto- gon area. Pnpartd Ootogn iordaa. Igtg WttoanSW. QrawdRHldk. PR 46664 616-761-itM

pratomd 9lbre>aa^ '^49-4766 FULL TRM paroan naadad tor(berntda Ward 6 Ctoanbip Mato ba

: G A T E A T T E N D A N TX jjy w r * ! '» ? i^

II ail mg i^aditoaM at-

• MnOrJwl*n«.*A.««MiM

RROy)SrtidriiHa^ii^^ "part

W IN T W O T I C K E T S

T o See The^ u e i t o t f

REDW INGTICKETS

oaoBovy a acxaqrnuc wawar A y ao m r ONB p o s r D U K ) M R n u B L r

eB M l-a s o o , em . S lM , ' t ick eu . M’s ee m m f ae BmII

e e l Mr • PM■ Ml eel fep •

T v a

(SMtsmar E m a t itc

HARDWARE DESIGNER $35K-$40K

. Haad6yva.tol

FERtOatNEL tYtTMM 466-11M 6499 Hogparty Rd.. Ftymauto. M

HEALTH 6MURANCE

HEATMQ AMDOOOUNG iTaafad

HMtTWQ 6 COOLMO 6MTALLO •

Madam pap tw artanBaa ardy naadapply 616-M66

tor UFtIdrtp Ctoi

________ toaw . .dan. itort to 96 par to. * Gad taab tor Jade

HE8LOP*8 ■apanatoto, aod i I to aarP to a aai

(9161797-4

HESLOP'S

TMa poaldan ragitoaa F 6 C a ago background M ai Maa of h

anoa and dia abtoly to work '

Mb. Fabrtelo Mder. CF6 Labaito

F.O iAn Bguto Oppartundy gmptoyar

CUtTOMERiIRVtCITATIVE

PI Nod. Ptoto kawa $

M0«LPd4M7i.

969611UwantoMiaeiM

6ftTALL0l. tor

“TS-Sa•atTRUCTORi

. MVAC, mm906-1671

eeuRAtoCE AOJuerei ItTtolATOR

MCE AtoBNTt. aaa yaa wi- tor yaw adartaT Farbapa

a

ronJtoSEd

Can

2r52dM to5ftiS5ttodMMtoL Pt 4M76. AM;

FARTMMfT • FM 6

NORTCULTURB- t« iPiyowan

I S tE oB T S B E "

dM id a lap MptoMMiP daaiMuhuwed^ v FOlWWLTttiie

Sgh^Msv’®

«tob rap mm 9

■ i f s o e sto w c<w4

£ B f S « S

tort todb PNMM ‘ HimggpijUiaato iMdiMisToieot o 4 4 s

JAXKAnWASH

jc e c o oo e e "

iitrstMirT* w n •»-

*10 iw isro

tATCH KtV AM* mmtpt. 1- ic96am 6 9 6pm. Apply at datob Otodand YMCA. I6ii dr 11 Ptoe RaytoOab. 647-66MUT»« OFIRATOR 6 Oto Fraaamodtoto apotoM Apply at Mtf Cbarry HR Rd. Camar of RHpa Rd. kiCawtan 4666000

AWN CREW FORBdANCOi.Pi.Oi,haltotoORiVMNE947-1776

LAW iTUOMIT or FAHALEQAL

Good pap . Cal. 642-1700LAYOUT INSPECTOR

Pi aOAT.. FWT and FMC absdtoc. toeing Pwyod t dpfto.ago adb oopatRHa wagoe Sand ra- M w la to apply at GraartoaM Oto 6 PIto Cerp

MRondaOCanton. Ml 4i 107.

I Or ..

LE A SIN G A G E N T

eam*tM SumnapifMidP an ovauluofian and

paM boddaya tolar M daye. andCad726-idM

LEASINQ CONSULTANT

bama commuraty Pi SPmtngfiam. Ptoto ba vary outooPig. pai and baaa a protoainnalCag Plan, dmi Frt

LEAtPIQ CONSULTANT

motbiaiad 4 bova ■a Stoaa oto Pam474-9696

L e a s if ^ C o n s u lta n t

Insoommwdiy Pi Nad.MUtT HAM 1 Yr LEA6MG EXFE-dttor ta Foraonnol OPaclor. FO tOB 17M. tPmPwbam. Ml 4M12- 1726LCAtRIO FOtmON lor an M eammundy Pi i outbdaM. Pdl dma.

LEOAL secretary tor arM non-PMFECTK)NTlCl6RCtAN

A pooRlen rapartPm ta 6ia Labare- tory Monogor arm 1M OuoPly Aaokapototonjtjn^^

wvaaang pwaanw apwy arm. hRnbman 1 yoor mtoartonee FPddm Word Fartoct W aarda par mptula dad-atartor. 9006 Toom Cantor, ito. 2296. SouMtoM.Ml 46079

616^-4777maintaPi aoouraia and toptoia daamnantado t rai4 ka oa dbcaaiona and

dona: oparaia dl raldram taai agulpmant artto and toairtouia ra- parte Muto Pa atoPig ta amrk tolar-

UBRARY AIDESTba Spidhani tooe Ubrary to bb- wig Ljarary maaa lar aoaa vaamip 1^96 beura par weak Year round )ib oRore imrfbto atomduto: ragtoraa

noon dWL Ftooaa aarm roamite Pi— ~ ----M. 64.76 par boib tipariRiM aval-

Tap W. Fbe aatoto 6 ON tad to warn to totodk Coi awdma

GMFTt5fdBtl471

MACHWE OFEMTOR

rata to pM d tSAP par t

S S J S to m 'i a t o a ^ S m ^

toe and emrWne. Apply ewn to raawna ta- Fafy Aoa Pie.. Wl ema MM M.tiktolall. PR 4M76

OrFtoOM-MMMACliNMTl 1 . 6 ^

MACHINISTS HELPERp to^yoto R

0 perm tWtoPla tor1 CMU

PIACHPRtT

ramana ta: 6033 Ganaral Oma. Ftymoudi. PR 46170

MACHPR6T

Oimdar CampaiRNa m toaaaa566-4M0

MACMPRST9 rPtoPi dd near yrilMdb T*todi a naw )ob T-3 yve aaparlanca

“ ‘ * port Surtoeo

MACHINISTS VARIOUS JOB OPENINGS Mwtoi CNC. rtono. Fortwr OrtX). Orywa told Hoafd K> Al Obdis Oan Teola. Eipariancad ordy Good wapaa and bonoRle Apply m pamon Form Row Pic..

MAClPMimSurtooaGrtndto. totdpaportl MaamhiBra. Top pay ptoa banaRttoFROTECM

ON-SfTE CARETAKER For amoB aportmani comptaa Com-

929-0061PIA06 TO Order loakmg tor da-

a bre. toO/port M Good pay M6-9776 406-6399

MAPfTEMANCE ASSttTANT lor Senior Cowimurtoy Pi FamOnplon HRa 90 bowe a amok. wRb PantoRa Apply m poraon to: 96660 Grand RKto batiaaan Htotood 6 OrabaMAPITEHANCE HELF

466-1916MAMTENANCC HELFCR

For trucks 6 Bpaprnam. Fart Rma.969-1166

MAPITBIANCE

abto to CPodtoton Ooaka of Ubrary.Jon. 16 Jan >6. 26000 Evarpraaa.^ . Or

UGKT FOQO FROC1R66MFM 6 part toaa. Oa

RpytoOofc.646-Mti

LIGHT P40U8TfdAL-Gari OtortoOR

TEMFtiC

UGHTdlO MAPfTEPtANCt ndua wRb CoR

OMondtatontory Wakpaaak

ETDTiCM 464-7

agradattoaia•wPaoBiiom Pi

641M

TRUCK ORWVilto toatot

MACHINE SHOP

"•SiNRffWiOF"

McKPday Fropardoe. Pic ATTN Mwnan Rapotoooa Jab PI-9

PO tea6646Ana Arbor. Ml 46167-6646

EOiPI/FmArMAINTCNANCE FERSON JwdOd

MAPfTDIANCS FOtmON say tor aparb iatob.CM6am tarn

466-1667mapitenamce Fotmoait

Oapa

M A I N T E N A N C E

Tba MRto 6tamm 6 mpap to hvaC 6 eJtoari 6 dia

by tor

M a in ts n a n o s P s r s o nal9

t S t tSS^Sm m ^ S r Jim tm»

lu p m m a n '

mm*

i'lw a tooto toMBV. dMMbPto. aw e Ra biM WM «to

iMpta476-Mtd

- i * . v 4 r s = ' ^ 9 n M

to F.O.B74M.J

g s s r riMaMMo •

to F O ton M

ropabe 6 Paso 4l to4to Agpto tonaaal OiMarla. 9 7 1 4 0

PMNTEMAMCEFERtOR

XaMof

PIAMTOIANCE F0MOH mduaariaL muto be atoe to ra­

mp la mmrnmmandatary 6 a mM dvkmra Ilaraaaaryi. Apply to Mere ptot 41107 Ja Odko. Nad. M to Gr«id tosar. E. off Miiaiiibrnnk. m dn-

Far Towmwuaoo aito.67-Mpar«

hiAKE-uF AfrnST - paM pammp.

969-6679piakeufartwt

200 ROOM tubwban Hoadopanmoa tor dia taOowmg• HotdCamroOto

96961 StoioolcraR Rd Umnto Ml 46190

Manafamam/Enlry Lavd Fato paoad W MoarMaM ofPeo aotom todhutotobc aad atartto wbo la afRctom 6 ergantaad Piotoadnwd

PtoomSeld. HR 46999mckidbig owram 6 da­ta: 42W Crytoto.

M A N A G E M E N TO PP O R T U N IT Y

ran oaMt IS1S.2SK la IMn y* ir aoMnHI

nun la: Group tl1 Waatanplon 9

tubaloa.PIA03161

MANAGEMENT TRAPfEESSTART NOW

Carporsaan eapand^■ Jan *1.lOpoaManata Jan *1. I***•K) EXWMENCC NK08AW

I ara nal aiaainf *i00 pCAU. NOW «TI

M«MAOtMtWT TNMg *1*411 ENTHVLCVR.

•uar aanlea eanwanr • laaMna lar

a( U PnM m

a *An Sana intam. awi Pam. tm m CMt OaMar Or, *aw MTt. H a**lH. M

(w a r * mS 3 1*Ma*WwnnanJaal*. IMa^anV

M A N A G E R S

dwa Or.a ito 0916. Tray.

O U T D O O R&

S P O R T SM I N D E D

IN D I V I D U A L S

I Gag

. FA. 6:90am to6 * S j 5 S d J ^gtoaaeEOt.

PIARKETMO FERi ORMEL 17

MAiyET RESEARCHeM oL rbU nilbaa

i t T rMEAT CUTTER

: Hpto. OdI 6----- 174

MECHANICAutomoSvt

The Cbartar TawaMp iI to

TWa toO-

iHMm of 9 yotooa ooaPRRiiamae

Back da) oito MUST BE STATEOHmyxjDi^aaria wan QM vw-

flabitofulmaia(fir7.1taawy raiMa to 697.969.40 mrnmm

to 967.76C66 waiamisw aiRi an an

litoltnRrrT

jjauiiaMtoaam^^

N O W H tR IN QL IG H T

I N D U S T R I A L P O S I T I O N S : ]

DAYS AFTDPIOORSHFTt ^

ADIA ;THE EMFtOYMMfT FROFIE

(313) 722-9060 (313)382-2342

NOW INTEfMEWMQ

Frtdto SSAiawSw S.CXLEM4MQS.C

M797Waal7 IBoatoiOdy.

I bPipa I

totona te apply to Frtdto. 91. 1664. A oopy to yarn

a wRR yoib oompaotod oppseoaorTOWN6HIF OmOEB CL06ED

ON JANURAY 17. 1664

PMCNAMC A OaOsory I I 6bd

999-6911MECMANCS/CemFED

MECHAMC/TECHMQAN •rwf bondtoip eompany boa toi-

■ ‘: s r tlunRy tor groatoi ortordaO ‘ ~ natoa.40lfc6

FO. toa 1077. 1t69 OWU t 23.6rMHen. PR46116 AIdntonen. PR

leaManogar•10-297.M11

PIECMAMC TRARfCr - Ijacfiamcd ly PtcRnaa to loom auto raptor VoRd drtvara aoonaa Apply Pi porotn. Tap Valua PtuRtor. 141 PRdtoobaR. c nor of Ctoarry MR.MERCHANOMNO MAf4AQER tor

PRU HAND - tool 6 Formpiglan to totodnp 1 wto mm o mPtowtow

MOOEUNG SCHOOL-SuiiWRdtf rtmHBin-| Satoa - 2 yre. otoon-

' — l a s sCMMtooLae.

M O L D E RAar ara

MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICERS

s s r x a s a - n :Hotopae/Tray Seim raemae to Rto 7 M44.

T6C9

MORTQAQB

ISO to

Apply to etoFoen. 696WaaPaardAaam

MomyHorcLNow oaeapRr waabamdai tor Aiffyto ttobtoFaak.1

Pat mm S.9 ■

MOTTVATED 6«RR0UAL to work

AabtorTai «.»1-646t

46S-7070

or 661-1647

6

6-M

isA iw E n N e s u F f o m

M a r k « t in o T r a io M

Mm e f e

t o b T o u n i n

mm, TECH • »dyR trvusT %

FonnPiptan k bolaralFgiiOFFCE CLlAtoSM - CR ■oaa. 9 reto raaraa. poi oarapa boar • troMraa5 ^ RNar/16 PRaSirtirtara

06. CtbtoME TECHMOMM

BpdtoWi to am Twto«a Otom. 1

ORGAWST/CNOW OSeCTOR Gordon QbrF

.91 49V71

lSltobyT3toran Ctooab. SW lAdf ■too. 497-CBM.

V*ui tfwwewewwwwBW ^LBOPPR to ba boma avoiy m m m m a dtoiwaT WAVME OOlim;,

9yre4lCOUOOT

9PAGEMAKER POWER USER:* Tp toap

«M M 6FAPn 6 ORCOIMTPM CMITMI

6 f

FtoWrERRAMURyiliAN RMl HR 6 port Wool 6 y«a mmortiMto Maltot OmaandOaaaay 474-saMFARIT ERS WMfTED.

FARTS COUNTMII

Tray

FART TME - apratoMona

PCFRLOl M tg ETl ^ '

m O TOO NAFH E*

RED WINGTICKET WINNERS

1

* 4 '

H♦

1

m tm w r n *— —ItSSSw

REPUBLIC BANCORP

MORTGAGE INC.

I M mm FtniriMian •ntf •Mriowdmg I

UWBII. OwKN Cemrol UndemrUers• ONMA/FMIMIr

IT mm 9ttmy rmqfMmmnf .In ootMtmncm lo'.

R^pubic Bancorp Mortgagainc.

SUM m . 49304 •QMI oaponunlty «mploy«r

aoorcRS wantedCo»twwTCNi t IriduWilBl rooling MtAs wpTNwcnd bun-«ip 4 EPOM

>IMM app»r pTBOO M 21430oc«M W < * — -of Mbits of Ford0€X

An E uol Opportunity EmptorraOUTE SALES

Salory «Ph ccmmUNon ol oi com- pmrf Mow arooWig torrllory. good UOrwSa . Nogutrod COL. Mfoo/oo- IdmoINo oaiponorKO Sortd rooMmo 10: HPO. PO S0« S2S. SouthSold. Mi

44037-032SSALES PENSON for roloM KoMno tfiowroom. Muol bo loopnnoiNo 4 wort «o< wOb pboplo. Fui bonoiw PIMOO inquiro of: Mold Ughttng. 43443 Qrond Mvor. No«t.

8CPCW MACHINE 4 PLIECTlON WOLOMO MACHINE OPERATORS noodod. Exportonoo profrrod but 001 ninooiBry. AM 3 tNflo SmoOo Poo on<AronmonlAppfr M poroon: OCL PfC . 34000/ ..............) Aulry. LNonlo. Mf

SEAMSTRESS•wod poroon to wort SprrwlOpm ol

r 7 Mlo 4 Telegraph locationMfptf m Pro Cloon. 400 W 4 MNo. FerndoH. bolooon 4om-2pm

SfCURTTYPut timo ppoMone ovoilnbH for So- ourtty OfRooro m the UvonM. Plym- oMh. 4 SoMdifloid erooe “Uconoo. and phono For more Intor- MObon. pioooo COS' 4:30 • 4;30. Mon-Ffl 423-0174

SECuamr OFFICERS Ful 4 porl-tbno

SfCUMTY PERSONNEL WANTED tW SooWdtold area afSooa

Muol bo poopio iMNReeweiebie.cS: 44S-M7S

sccuRmrSuburban hoM now ooooptmg aouwee tar Otrodor of Socumy. fho Mon appapofO ehoMd haveaurfly Iround. 1 rraw fond re

monaoamani bach* lao walBoma Evening ictiadiitae. M tuna

reoume. In oonfMenoa to-Oboarvar 4 Efioonirte Nowapepara

S4241 SchootaroR Rd LNonta Ml 44190

^ E M P tO Y M E N T

lA M if O i l

Ml 44174SERVICE PERiON tar ptambM

aorvtaa 4 owlai a I ptaMbtag aapi Wtatroln. Sane

artanoa noo _ --------------- -a lo POSoa OSSL Non. Mi 44S7S44S1

SCTVCE TECHNCMN

40-» yaofA MuN bo jNI•oro" ' a t tmn i>ii<•HOT MCTAt. KMTAUIMt . tm m i ni > m canmeMnc. NnM M t caw nrcHI t m mMm

SHIWNO nmdtdrttn up t c*m iMIn

P «m ■ ta o TmI Ca11MMIW.aiMawNoamcaviNO

U w » poMlon m m m * tor iMnw- ■ackirtns company in Nor«n«(.drMng raoord fnquMd Ooed bnnn- Ma ana nortune eendWena:a i,s s rL»<C*tS5l OdHENY

w «wnelariling iroon o ENYCT

SHiPPtNQ 4 RECCIV1NQ/ MACHINE OPERATORS

bnmadleia eiaody. ful lima poet- ilorw tar Dalreli aulometfva aup-piar Day and eRameon ehdta evNk abia CompaiRhm wage end compaCeS Human Reenui cae Oepl.MV

7900SM3MT DIRECTOR bay program. 7-4:30am 4 3 Ipm. MorvFn. MuN haua 40 crodN houra 4 12 In cMd rilNlfl Held Apply M: South Oeldond YMCA. 1014 W. 11 Mia. RoyN Oil 947-0030

SNOWPLOW PERSONNELleoaa cNi41S-4244

S O A R IN T Oan aacwng poaMon aa an Nrttno proboard acraanr N Oaboh Macro Airport. guaWtad UidMduaia wN ba trainad by tha comparry In ai ao- pacta of proboord acrooning Ro- qutramanta

High achool diptamo - OEO ityraoroWr

OrugtaN Apply In paraon Mon. Ihnr FrL

bom Ipm ITS

OatroM MatfO Airport. North Tarmi- riN. lOWT lovN N CtNmS.I.P PROORAM/PLYMOUTH too. 0 M.H ifNrang a muN. 4 intaraNod cal Sharon N: 494-4443

SOFTWARESYSTEMS

SPECIALISTRF Parwfon Sarvtoaa. irte. la a pro-

CSrST o»Muiow • AM<MM LlMn. Mm OMraSTA>W.« MMmm m MiM

r49i4

m omSPfMVPAMTER

gun uaa and ctaawgi M ♦

SUPCRVMOR

AMtay ID rooeidefprtoraMi mam af paaRtat

Ins aalom htalery lo; Oagl 114S.I ■on SSIU. RaMpfl Ml 44234SURFACE ORSaOCR OPERATOR

Fipartancad only. Out bmo 4 bon- aSla. Apply ol: Lono PimMi Corp..

SURVEY WORKER port bmo hom. o

rotai prtaoo and heualng inlarm*- itan in «ia OalroM aroa. MMorby of work dumig normN bualnaaa Naur*. Pay appraalmNaR St-20 par hourMum hauo mtabnum ol 2 ybora eoL

•urvoy aaportanoe. lo:

230 South Ooorbom Si 94» Floor

Chicago. IL 00004 Attanbon: 9BPA

> Equal Oppoilungy EmptayorTALENTED lUOS NEEDED

Orabio K-12 tor iNonc ahow broad- oaN on ehonnN S3. AudMona Jan. 19422. CoiCHC. 344-3114ASSMTANT AIDES and pmnoollc

Iho MonloooorlCan It N Formirrgion HMa. ComadCacNa. 46i-4i4tTEACHERS ASSMTANT Ovu praarhnN program. I _ _

bayorM paranUng 94pm hour. 40 houra par wook ptaa

922-fPRE-SCHOOL ToochT for Non chid caro oantar. Early childhood dogroo 4 aaportanoo rogulrod. PoaL

> avoUabla irrwnadtately 344-1140TEACHERS

To work witfi ammaN 4 aomo trovN. Cab (410) 442-0643 Or (410) 344-1004

T E A M L E A D E R SCOUEQE GRADUATE

A auparvtaory pooWon roaponNbtaguaat aarNco. stock raaoorch 4CompoMhia starting aatary 10% amployaa dtacount ExoNtarrt barwfH pacfcaga

ParaonnN. 30020 Grand fbvr. Farmmgion HMa, Ml 44334

“■ byjan IS. IS

TARGET

and conauWng sandoa Arm looking for on artramaly bhghl. era- ativa. Individual wWirig fo yoapi ph-

natabNy tor davataping uaa ol ponaton odmMalratton

ty dovatoporV atao toekida aoataianca w«h tho pro- duebva USD of kwiabod Windowa pockagaa oporobng on a NoraO ptaltonw (30 atabona). Tho auooooo- fui candldata muT have o damon- airotaO knowtadga of Ej»N and

programming (MS Aocboa protorrod): pkm o noiurN ou- rtoahy to pul aoftwaro foola lo ararkCompanaatlon wR bo dolarminod on Iho boota of onportanoo and pr- tormonoo. Work Malory. AcodomicalronNyguiroaPtaooa aond roaumo 4 aatary ra-gutromonta to:

RF-Panaton Sorvtoaa. inc 30100 Tatagraph Rd

• 170Famw. Ml 44029

AX. 414-640-9314

CP STUDIOSTatamorkobng

Antaodorawp quataloa ta naadad lo train, mobvolOi monttar portamw onoo 4 aM appolnimonts adioro noc-

inorwiomooigbcobona kiokido: 1 year tatamorkN- ing aaportartoo, aomo awiorvtaor) aaportanco, obAty to work Nmrdnga 4 woohanda 4 own ear. Salry ptaa

ee ore needed io )oin orr a .........................eklHekeMngtaam. Mum be mature 4 hove eacoSenl vorbN 4 oommumeoHon

SMery, commleeion 4

To achedide en eilervtaw cal Do- borah. Mon-fh. io-lpm: 944-4144

An CguN OppofkmRy EmpleyorTELEMARKETERS- Phono help noodod tor Ooorbom Hgta. healingaery. VWi tram right parson Day oMh a'i'Bbobta Good hourly pluobonuooa Col Cimota ConcrN. bb- hWonlTnSSpm: 7300900

. S ' V i LIt's ^

Love Line Tim e! ^

C a k e s , f l o w e r s , d in n e r a n d

w i n e a r e n i c e , b u t fo r a r e a l ly

s p e c i a l t o u c h , p u b l i s h a

• v a l e n t i n e ’ t o y o u r s p e c i a l

s o m e o n e In o u r c l a s s i f i e d

s e c t i o n .

y o u c a n g i v e a m e m o r a b l e

m e s s a g e t o t h e o n e y o u l o v e .T tm w ! $ • m in im um o f S tn m p 0 fL o * m U H 0 a n d m o n o n f n o m w o f o m e n l i p o r m o . K

f o u V m o m o r n o o f t e t o g m p h t o y o u r e e u m a m i f m o o .

P l a c e y o u r L o v e Llr>e b y

p h o n e b y rx > o n . F r id a y F N m j ^ l 1 . 1 8 0 4 .

It wMI a p p e T o n V a l e n t i n e ' s

D a y , M o n d a y , F a b r u r y 1 4 .

HACM0I

T E A C H E R SOYMGORIf Toarttora ta Non 4

aa AbNtatoiH » itag 0 fang a____

' 7 3 7 - 2 8 8 8

bomMtabbilimitaado

TEACHERS 4 TEACHER’S AiMT- ANTS tor prkNta abdd ta Fanmngtan HBb. Non 4 F V outa. Eapaitanoo and/or oody NNd- hood. Fua 4 port tano^CiS Mon. Frt. 4-4 ------TEACHEiyTEAC>SWS Atdo ttatdad tar promlnom dogcoro oantar ta Canton. MuN hovb proNouo Ntow*-

TECMNOAN ASSMTANT

ovary o9m wookond S4.04 par Hr.to atort. MuM bo drug Iroo and hoi 0 go^ driNng rooord. CNI bolwN tom and 3pm. oNi for PaOrtak ot:

344-4411An EguN Opportwiiiy Emptoyor

T E L E M A R K E T E R SExportanood. MgMy malki'Otob | pta to atort wimaataSaly Part 1 mwrdnga or doya. Hourty t oom-

N. Pol. 419-4433TELEMARKETPIQ - ts.90 por plua ciommtaaton. Mon. g«u Prt. 9pm to Ipm.

CNI474-S274

_4_ TELEPHONE W INTERVIEWERS

Noodod tor MgMy roopocood MTkaftatf Rooaireh Finn.AI NNta. Good phono 4 oomputor NJta 0 plua

IMMEDIATE OPBbNQSt NO SALES SIVOLVeh

CNI Sandy lOom Ipm Waokdoya827-4021

TELEPHONE INTEIMEWERS y otong r irm soak4 mioe. ctartoN dultao. HmAla

i rogulrod. Col Ribacca 383-7<TELEPHONE m taconoumr optaton work. Doyo. bvN

j 4 woakand hour*. Join our toom. Qlvo ua • m 940-9332

TELLER POSITION Rogulraa prior TgMrtanoo 4 protar atonN damaonor. Apply ta parson or roaumo to: 4373 MlrtdtobNI Rd. LNonta. Ml . 44190. ^THE ONLY truo JOS SECURTTY ta omarteo. ThN'a youf Start wtta 0 comporvy looking to grow 100% ta ‘44 Now ofiloo oxpondtag ta Troy.

CNI: i ig o mTHERAPEUTIC RECRCATION

COOROMATORConton/Plymouta TharopOMNc Roo- romton. Port-tano. 20 hra./«ook FNUWintor and 40 Mo woab ta Su

goputobono. Oaobobtobudgetaig pubic rolo-

optagpoiclao. ISrtir Apply J l Con- ton loowahto PoraonnN DhSafon, 1190 S. Canton Cantor Rd. LoNCanton TowmNdp oppboobon Jon. 21. 1444 N 4pm Tho Choftw T e^ aMp ol Canton dooo not dtaorlmL

boata of rooo. color, no-orlgta. oeiL roigton. ogo or

dtaobNiy ta amptoymoni or tao pr NalonofiTIG WELDER noodod to woW mooby coppor MuN bo obto to road Wuo- pyQOg 4 oaportanood ta aolupb- Non amofcor. Fui gmo. bonobla. Apply ta paraon. Mu Coro. 2424 Ssacta Daly

1/4 mas S of Mtemgei AvoT<XIR/TRAVEL SALES

Socoma port of an aaiNlng taduatry

asm AMO CF m uconuiim im toiomm

$ 2 5 ,0 0 0GuarantMd

MhMI MM ■ rM m • lM«t MHMT MMMi T* M M MM> M

Eric Rader Real Eatata Ona

261-0700

foadrail. SnN maiibOB to: P.O. ten 2874. Ooorbam. 4B. 48124

WARBIOUSE • PART TME ameon NbR. SS.2S por hem

WAREHOUSE PERSON. tatatabfiN. part/kN r— -----

WARCHOUSC STOCKPERSONM ta4bo

ta eyeto eewto% atoeb ton toetaton oyokHm. tamntory tabing Mo ta wbrohouoo 4 producSon Tteor oyo-CMI. 4 1 ^ Jo Or. M. d Orand MK. or. C. on imdoMinnii M M M»-

WAMBMUKA7AMO HEL M-‘ 0.torni m pofMi. 4MW Fort'nSnii

CanMn . Mm HoHBly A UMyWE HAVE ikiio. We m t loWgnMnlo In Nod or romwigmn rw. no oitoononoo ranoOM . CNI444.707S

WELDER

EaloMNhod No shop la looktag tar o

Pkrt4 41

4 HQ preducNon. proaolypoH eompo

Apjply N or send roaumo to: Qroanftato Olo 4 Mb Corp.. Alin: ONtato. 4301 Roruta Dr.. Conaon. Ml 441S7WELDER FASRICATOR 4 HELPER

good taoory of Ni typoo of ooMtag scoring Mgh ta T.I.O.

0 varttfyiNydMobo. I taclnoQ.

42019 Ford Rd.. Sto 121 Canton. Ml 4S197

WELDER/FITTERSEgNpmemMm

N.Apptata tag Co.

ta parson at: Janoon Fi 24119 taduabtN Pork Or.

W E L D E R SIMM3«

or In Conaon tor approMmotaly 9moniho. Gtaon worldng omtaoiv rnom.Ctf taroppieaben. 728-2910

WELDBI. TIOrtiM) E X P E R ««C a ONLY M 909 goga ^ |g produea

CNI 9ni'i Ipm. 31V497-4400WEL0 6 R

WELDER HELPEREMilnE tmoamrn pmwm Mh ■Hang IkBl. un/A M C Mr M M ■ M E..........

AMinMiTaMCToa

«|MM MMMM M grafMMMiN em MM tmOm MMMnmO O EM I I r iM l *oom a -

ATTENTION RN*S

LPN*sN>aatogHamoo4BALmCARi ~ Own

MEDCALSRJJR X-RAY TSCH RBCSFTIOaMT

C xpM tobd omy. CNI 299-1340•bJJNO STAFF NtartOM phono cowwNtag oontora M 4 port baao. tibton m and Mtrnmm ataeoA C S . 29909 W 12 Mbs Rd.. Subo

CHAMOCOefTAL A99MTANT >Owontaaa4 IN4IA4

941-0011

C N A ’s

Apply bohwon 4 o m -3 p a ^ REUASLE iA iM S 349S4W4MRCRO.

UVOMA (near MMNsboR) 914-0400CNA‘8

I. Day 4 hbOnigm NdRa bvod-

34100 Ann Arbor Trod, umnto.a w r

UMmraWy MoNbi Coro CbntorCNA's to work Ni NORa. bi

■jjOurMim4 banadN poofebDa.

5 7 ^ 7 0Unhoralhf Hoodh Caro Cantor

Uvonto.MI4S144COMPUTBI SUPPORT

REPRESefTATTVE

poroon to prtabdo porL Knoadadgo of dontaf ofRoo

‘ SoNigrrutadln Unta/fionta. 4

0 datable pluo. d you on- pmr INtor 4tayo

JOHN SROWIONQSOmCNMC

CUSTOMER 881VICE REPSBtoN

boNiground. phono proaoneo 4 oar- Noo ortantod oktaa roguirort MSS knowtodoo o plua. Hunan R» aouooa Jerboa Rap. 24240 Frank ■n Rd.. Soubbtald. Ml. 49034.QUALITY OBITAL OFFICEbta hours. No woNunda or av

L JNto. 9KL382-0906CXCELLBIT salary

INN ilygtaniN noadi SodovNa pracboo

S13-9S9-4309

EXCELLENT SALARYad tor Cawton/SabaMm dontol off-

PtaMOOid: 313 9S6 4209OOfTAL RSCEPnOMST

^^Fub-bmo poobton ovNtaMo to 09 Ulonio afiioo. Mun havo

bom daak 4 taouonoo Mtangptad Em Svn aatary 4

CALL: 99M131DENTAL ASStaTANT

aon oho wonto to bo ehodortokd 4 to_ Vou0 mtaimun 2 yooro oitoortanoo 4 Ju

41-1

OftfTALASSNTMfr

IMNTAL ASOMTAWr

OMTAL ASONTANfr4TimoNtaf.9to7 4N>

94M9toorOONTAL AMmStAMiT

OefTAL ASStfTANT dCNSRA

2YCARSIX-RAY COTTNVD

COMMBCt TWP 474-0742DENTAL AiSBTANT

OefTAL CAREER eiigartancbionta. Ob •nd SuMoo Stoff

tar aI AdNotan

FNI or port tana. CNIYou

9S4-2109

DENTAL HYGIENISTI in buoy ttovi oStao. 3

474N9121oentalnygmst

_ eStao ta Form-tafton Htaa locktag tor kN 4 port------ --------------------------------

OBfTALHYOMST

OefTALNYQMST Apply N Ni^Slota Of-Tko Art Uv»- ibo dantof oRtao. Wo ara oaaktag SBOOpbonN paroon tor kN or port-bmopoNbon. 474-t9«DC^AL|^^ - tad 4 portpo^m hjstana, nooL Gtaon 4 poraonabta

Raoumo la:Ofitao. 29147 W Woman. Ooorborm Hta.Miai27 Orphonoan.----

OBfTAL HYQCMSTpracboo.hnmwoBDBiTAL HYOUENtaTT - tor Tr jyii^orN protboo. Mon. Wob. FrL 4 nobng Sahattoya Oel. biru May -------------- 42S.;2270

DENTAL HVOeoSTfm

974-0111dental HYOPorrOuoy oMoo nooda ana taf paroon to aduGOto 4 bool ou po- banto. cm MortNw at 427-2»

DENTAL HYGIENIST

■ka cartag lai fNgianlN- Wa ■no ean oftar

conbnuad atarcabon 4 pro- taaatonN growth. Eaeoii oNanr 4 work ombonatoi

CNI: 3S7-3213oerr^HVQCNTWT tanmrotara team pta( managomam and gN AppfbK. 17-M hr«/wh.

OeiTAL HYOPbST itapbb•14-347-3030

OBfTAL HVCPm PAm-TRdE Irowbig Lhmalo gonorN piocbci ooklng higlonlN Man. 9-9:34. Tuoo.

4-030 Senuo taconbi oa. botonba growth Pabam pvwmmNo 4 pm-

10 ortamod Cod aftor ipm.421

OiMTM.

DENTAL RKEPTIOaSST

DENTAL TBCISSCMW •

OCTitfW AOE.WON. hooM tar tao ofod.NBo Rd.. IhiBibk. Mt49N

404-2772DOCTORS ASSWTANT tar Obam-

DRIVERSoorvto4/von4

RN^S.LPHSHOSPITALSrtKME CARE Nu«oOwnod4

Nsney Kissicfcn fNTs ProlsssAofMi NursinQ

S srv ioss, Inc. PHONE NOWt (810)286-1141

FU CLBIK • Far ktaR vokano to nN atodINno proebea. kSmrnuiKoISeiita* WrtaMo. 941-0740FRONT DESK RECEPTlOMOT/ Sitar. Ouoy OS OYN otaog mm anoa aionbBtory. F«N bmo. Saab 13Mto4Totagroph. 949-3111OROW44Q PRACTCE 4 <

HOUOAVS are YaorNharNrN SB pbulna bma IS op- proachktg ao taar - got pton- M of work tar one and tar ata Dontafptaooa Ohm uaa cadi 996-996 (WON OldN 974-4919 (EflOtaMN

OBfTAL CONTACTS. MC.HOME HEALTH AIDES

CorbSod ond/or onportano EwNtamperSI FAMb.YH(3ME

013)229-9SB3 (3t3)496-90n (3131

ECARE

HOilE HEALTH ADESHOMBdAKm

UVE-MSI tor arMota dull

ta Camion tar« Woi

LMngalon counboa Exportonoo werktaa wbh tao S. oMorty or dto-

' Muol ba amsobta30

Too(Stt)991-

UMTED HOME CARE WRVICE8Canaan. Ml 49107

HOME HEALTH AIDESEjNOrtonood HJU 4 port ttwo-a

*Vm'3 m prtdo ta hMna dodL t cartnmoopta to promto »to.Cblf-lpab

EMPA-CANEIV 455-1061HOME HEALTH ACE9

itaRtag Coro ta tooung tar dotacoi-

S m t 0 6 SYN atasa. NMwtagto,MSooVnoit SOhNtak ,

MPCALAS6MTANT PorPoNtabtaoRtab.

EiMNMnooprbta •4ss7trMBDCALASSNTAIfr

Ptf tabOL OS/SVN ataoa.

kjEDTAI ASSMTANT. IMISmi Ita.T buoy dootora odtao. Eimortoaoa ta^ BtO, PFT4 X-RW wdSiS OentoaT

(3l3i9SV4S<D«*;MBRCAL ASSMTANT MSi bwuPrt

nwi wmi oarwu l

ASStfTANT1

' a4‘ I

479-fWOM»CAL ASSMTMfT - bmm

Nd in M las 4 oRtao pnoboduNExpbrtaneod awd fbtabbb IN 844V t W. 12 Mita. tBMtadtat. Mi 4007S. ’ 9MEDCAl A9SMTANT . Ful »ao

bu^ tamdy praobob ta IX tat 4 2 yrb oitobrtaneb atodtaab % oaotabng a auNt Good ptar 4 banm a 4ta.CidDabMb 4»2S1B>fMEDCAL ASSMANT - Fub-bma. No ! waobondaSonobtaMuNboowport- -! oncod ta X-nta< CKO. Spoood obtaa CM! Srandb btam. 15 ^S. Men Frf:___________ 123 990 JMEDCAl. AtSMTANT - 2 yoaro •

MEDICAL ASStSTANT Ful-TInw

I* ECCENTRIC NEWSRAPEm. II SCHOOIjCRArT. UVOMA. Ml W IW

(3)b0mrer&£ccenti1e ^

. g & i A i i ) T T J T ^ b V i t 1 1 1 1 M 0

iM MW(MWAW)c o w r y m w w A W c o w wm m w m s s B Em mm ■ cirirau axirawMiu

in dpcSoFs oMon. FMt* non imnmnlffWwKW- \Mi ■twiOb. ownMon-fn,«: 439-Mepc^ wecgm oN m ■prolMtlonil. (nM pttond npli maiom oMc*. kmmm, «v«i MMMMilir. 1 yt- or mom mOMO roQuMd Eiipiainl pi__

PCnoaliQa of MM. dolo omry 4 MMe oyelene Com oMhio' lyrMoIoonoM.SorMra 9MMGDtM t CH 4 Loboralory Mir 4 Ortvor*. Cxportonoo noooooofy. FM0 4pfl4lmo.fly>yMMBO90< OtMorw 4 boorvMc Nowopoporo

343S1 acfwolorofl fW LlvoniO Ml 44190

09ITH000MTIC ASMTANT For 0 piopwMm. ipioO t

c onorpMlo,

AFTERNOONSEXCELLENT BENEFITS

2 6 1 - 5 3 0 0

442-2256AMMtTfUTIVC/

•OOKKCMM A60NTAMT

SECRETARY

4oNpy

Auroi■ MMnp coroi•oonMnonlod

09Ff bypy Momoloiqay Q loo. in Aoyof Oik

. 9-9 di^ o «00k. Mmuii dV- Mrondoi onporlonoo noodod- M oMlOtoryl 01240-4800.im O t^ TAAMOCWCW - noopOM boekproMnd. oompmor ropulrod. Mronglonwlwoiogy MuMworkl pondonOy CxcMlnQ pokordMI lor MPOUO mdMduM. teid mowno 4 pools to: Oon 244 Oboorvof 4 EcconOlc Novopopors

94291 SchoofcroW Ad Uvonlo Ml 44190

4 hood wrWon oowor lotlor lo: Boo 279.

rdBoeenortcNoeep asiSckooieroft Od.UsoMo Ml 44190

PAWT-Twir ho Mr osporionoo 4M004 ‘

MNy roquirod. C08bSno. No osporionoo noodod. Oood leeri*ie obM* 4 jMeW

opporMidy CMJonoM 942-4640RN/LPN

PAAT-TIMC. Apply In poroon: I4AWVCI» T Miuyil

UmMo. ML. 44144 4t7-#178

RN/LPNs

3730

OAirr TOIC PMCPTKMMT r tor CNroprocdc oMeo In I Noivs Mdudo owowinpo 4 ndo.Pl0M 0i i 241-7940

PCMONNCL COOfONATOM

NURSE AIDESQroMnp horn mg quMMod i tor prkmtt duty coooo tfirou iout OMdorto County Chotoo of Ooys 4 Hour*. Cal bsouson lOam • 4pp> Monday mru Frldoy

NURSING UNLIMITED540-2360NURSE AIDESPort TImo/Ful Tkno

HospMats/Nuraing Homos Homo Caro

HCALTH CAM PROFESSIONALS 387-7000

NURSE AIDE TRAINING COURSEI

If you aro looidng tor moro man Jual anolhar )oO. Ptymoutti CouH can gNs you a ctianoa to bagm a rdaordtog caroar m long torm cant W oftor an iiiciliri paW Irtontoo program. OsalMo scPadutos and ouMandmg banaOti mcfudbig adu- cMtonaf aamatanra.

Jom us and maka a dMsranoalApptyat __

PLYMOUTH COURT KatWyn SaocP - Human Raaouroas

109 Hagaarty Rd PfymouPi. MI49170

An Equip Opportunity CmptoyorNUroiNG a s s i s t a n t s '

Pfaai Btoomftold Nursing Consor noor Mapts 4 Orsko, haa bnmo

idtog agancy. Aian Hoaflh Caro. ^ Oobro or Olono

•444)044PHYSICAL THCRAPMT

For homo coro doNo. Enooioni pa' 4 banaOto. 313-22MM

FAMILY NURSE CAREPHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSMTANT 2 yr. doom tor buoy homt

cy. tsootani pay 4 barwMo. (313»224-9M

FAMN.V NURSE CAREWYSICAL p4CTAFiiT~

ndtog oul oPanf pracboi a pari tana arantng opardng tor a pfiysicP Piaraplat « our Canton to­lly. Eseiiant oolory and '■nofN pockags ouoMPo. mi 1 canJIdotSBcai 313-277-1010

PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDEOur LNorrio cMc hos o lul ttmo opordng (Mon.-Frt.L Ptfyolcol tfwrapy miportonoo pro

> boys - SonoIWo ___1 miorootod. ptoooo cod WNii Soutroo 4 liiCFislii. 400 Au4

•14-433-3334PHYSCAL THERAPY MM noo

PtiyalcP Thoro- py. 1:30 4pm.. Tuoo. 4 Thuro. cm. 724-2130

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT(UCEN88))

fm or port imo. oaoolont oolory, Puo cpporbmpy tor benuooo. Ssno lio noqoPobio. Ptoooo oortd iMmo 4

manbor to:Mr. Ahmod. POK 244-0434

PaychotogMs4 4odolWorkor«: f you houo an ocPvo eaoatood. your

................... and wont toof moot msura

r roanburoomoni to a M| donol atmoopboro. sorto your » to: MHCC Coiatoatng Cm-

toro. 24303 Joy Rd.. Rtoobond.

issamgnuSKporitoot

RED VENT CASEIn Westland* NightsWe offer:• OppoftunitiM for caraar

davalopmantBonua Program

OLSTEN KIMBERLY QUALITY CARE

aaa«o xmartniisoiia<aM.t* A 94

( 3 1 3 ) 3 5 6 - 6 8 0 0 EOE M/F/V/D

NN MANAOeMBCr/ puauc wgLATiowa

For homo coro ogonoy to SrlglMon akh muMpts innaPiino Caroar op- pcrtowly tor oomoo

nIntBSrsSkro 4 Was. EJtoOisnipoyt banal

FAMN.V HOME CARE (314) a t 8449

Rtrs. LPtrt. CNA‘4 FULL OR PART TME

4 EVERY OTHBR VMMk btongtng cMOor osMEEio at tonf-

Mrm earoL Only Und aidMduMs ‘ ■ El 0

a 00to iO«aw Apply

•AM-iKl. or P

I Nursing C 9uuiMlMd.

ACCOUNTMQ DEPT. CLM Raw 4 data onby snpsritwna od tor buidw/douoiapar toed

dsL Rootoko «Wi oowr IsRar'toc AoeeidiEng Managor

7340 Moodokhdee ttito W. MoondtoM. 1444313

ACCOUNTINGwortonood oporobono monqgor lodod tor Formlnglon HHo cfWoo. Ms port Imo opporiunlly « • toad 1 fu4 flmo k/bono4ls tor qu

A0M4EETRATIVE AEEMTANT/ SBCRETARY - omdi orcMtoe

dov vork «oMl Co4 Choryl lor op- pointmont.

TOWN 4 COUNTRY DOOM 9IOi40r«idRN«r

ronnmgivi mo nu 474-4740

mmanurn 40 tnm. oiM lONor ariltog i

oolonr foquiroiiiorRa to MorrM MeCoium Ctootok. P.C.. M790

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

AUTO OEAL0I - A/P. Am M poroon noodod. EiwaRaneo piorrod bul not noooooonf- CMteroppl 110-227-4443BKiJNO CLERK. CompoMNo ON-SLTS; r.. UEEC. 27004 HMo Toed Cl.. Ftonfcgton HM Ml 44331

ilRMINQHAM AREA CPA OfEoo noods port mm clortoof hoto. CM

Cwoloafc 447-4304

01 Il0/Hr. Send foeumo k

OAKTEC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

33117 HamitonCt. FErmIngton HMe. Ml 46334

466-4)464ACCOUNTMO FMd to SouOdlotd

■fco par 0am poroon. LoeN 0 iportonoo. Eond rooianolo:

Mayor. 24200 SoulhHoM R ms too. SoiidtMNl ML 44074

ACCOUNTINQ POSmONS AVAILABLE

ACTNOWIOAKLANO/MACOME AREA,

toeouni PayoMMAc Raookmbto Ctorko

trmcrtptton sklOs 4Soni Proporiy MoMRar. U to M|d 20's. Ptoooo aond I sianng mmdobis oommsi dots to: Ms. Logon. 240 n. Oao. »1. EMngdom. Ml.

AOMPdETRATIVE ASEMTANT/ RECEPTIONMT

SmM Formaigten HMs Onn lo soak ing 0 oitoaHonood sod olOHIng bidt vtduil «40i on onoo4onl pkoni

ONE PERSON OFFICE - Eookkoop- tog wportonco o muoL Compuloro h^tul. Sond rooumo 4 oMory ro- quaomonio toe H 4 R Apptaneao. ^ 8 0 John K ModNon Hto. Ml 44071. No phono COEt.

BOOKKEEPERASSISTANT

Port «mo. too

mg roquaod. Oond rooumo or MloppiaMtonat:

30000 QrandRNor Ftoma ton HMs. Ml 40339

tog produeio ond «loo r “

LNonto Ml 4i190

to; 0. Wormoor. DON, . M719

I t o mtoib

aponingi on si didlo onood CoriRod Nuroing $7 00/hour and you muol apply to poroon 01 4449 W Mopto Rd. Wool DmomOddborsioin tom Bpm Prior nursing homo OKportonoo lo roquaod Ptooao oontoci Mrs Toffi tor moro mtormodon at 091-1400NursSto

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

Condngoni posMtono ouoOobis work as noodsd oloia Eortdoy loeo-

tar Otognoobc Rodtotogic Tooh-

Muei bo ARRT fogleiored or rogtsay—---- -w—F ^

RN*Ert.PN*0 WE NEED YOm LPN oom UR to 020/hoia RK8 earn iR to 440rttour.

Homo Coro Etod Raiol.FAMKV NOME CARE

(313) •34407713) 224 1001 (913)444-401

RtrOORLPNi Fid or part dmo ter Mo /Ndoy Con-

M dWlo. Otoloro of Morey Ro­

s t AFF DEVELOPMENTDIRECTOR

GhortorHouaoorNprtudhPrortdorM of-

on opening tor Ow aoy pooflton of Otod OouMpfiiinL An lEf TrMn Tho

Co4 today tor on oppelnanont.

OLSTENAocourtting SsrvtoM SoutMWd: 364.0S5S

Troy; SS3-3232 Auburn Hn«: 441-3182

ACCOUNTINGto*ro roondbng ter TSdP

oooignmonto: oomo loodaig to PmUNENT:' Fulchorgo Eookkoopor. Daaek CPA tom. tong torm

AOMPdETRATIVE AEEMTANT lyoupi 4 kord

t4lwuk0ioob4ly to

4 4 yro of onooulhk tosol ooorolon■rtenoo. Cncdlinl binoMi poc »4 kogo to 010 rtghi oandMN d rooumo to: Human Rooourei H Naan. Piynoudi. Id 44170.

•TS- BOOKKEEPER

npuUr ■nilmrt. t23424Sc8' Co<ivOTy par* Iw

#1 Personnel 274-4230

■OOMKITOI. ruU.-T«ML mM * Opunp lor loPa ePor •on. to** MUo OMMo: I oM p o ^ IMOO. I

luodno ontrtoo, bonk rooonc Mud bo oomputor Moroio. OMoryOaawoo.

CS003-3000 VoteolililW7M7

OOMPWTnATIVtSUPfOWT "SEwwTbo*MM1 tclioalcnll M

LMMp MIMIM

• 44*IKl

HMo CM Poopr lor loMnM-

qwwuu.Q jwc/u.liuoo *p 40POP4OMO. Col:DYNAMIC PEOPLE

■OOKKtWeUWCMTAnY Pon-Pm* lor UwOe CFA er*. CFA

WOLVERINESTAFFINGTroy:87»e070

SoulhSUd: aaS-4270

CLERKS/RECEPTIONIjSTS

Trap oroa. CSoTolorlool aarO • • .

mr M.04 Col MM* tor *■ optENTECH

PERSONNEL SERVICES (■K>)82S.S0S0

Crsdlt/CoNectlonsuaa mm adEgnmom to Troy. Tyg-* ng. eompuMr Maraao, muol kqito'

CONTEMPRA5 8 3 - 9 5 0 0

CUSTOMER SERVICEp.o. a t-am . uooiot. Mi 44141.

ClIWCAL PWVaUAt nppd Mr AMMM Imi Mm. Apbotoop la, W-Momm p owM 40 Ham a

MANCMMCMTAnV » 00AA MMi O jMo-y | )Mr YpaPanR ■raKCA Op«----

ana eampuMr opPMPo ■ MoOMnol oPMo a awpl I M fw im M; O 4 C SaapM Cat*,

ponp. Mil NOrU. F. 0 .% 144 Am Arkor. ML 44104-1444.

Aw tquol OpportipOip tMPMim

CLCMCAL OnaAMZIll/FILMO.

a4BM M: TM4 CanauMm.p,Mi441*l

31124

444-rt4*

CUSTOMER SERVICE

kro./kk- Oy||etng. annWy pqr- noOW to hondto ouoiomor oonOoa.

Muat houo 0 ptoooonl phono wtoo 4

CLEIECAL - PART TME. OnkP od- too. 3 doyo. Moo towortoneo hoRI obMy CafJoyofc

r*jr2SnCASH DEPARTMENT

erodi eord 4 bod < krtonootmoOif

Boo 244Obaarw 4 Eeoonane NoMpoporo

342S1 tchootoroA Rd. LNofdo Id 44140

CLERCAL OUPPORT Stoeouni Etockbrehors hoo dtooo eponinf to cia l>ei L CondMotoo aheidd kouo good

phono momor. otrong ergontoodnn ddtRo. and gonorif otortoolfcnok*- dgo. Poadton odors $1000 man I. ond 0 kd bofioOl pofOogs

CUETOM01 oeivici

to: Ooorbom Ftaoneld kk 2E200 Uhoor Rd.. Eidto 2QB. I

CAEHeVWARRANTY CteW

0 ofMonad. Apply to poroon at1 Mto Motor MdL 34200 Orvto

CLOEdtO EKRETARY

CLERCAL FOR CARPET STORE itart, roOibto poroon noodod to qndto aonoiW e«eo duEoo. Fid

4 koohondi. PtoYork Carpal World.

to toddL Condor moqphoro to Wool CaODouoHordy

working o eon dl Nok

CLERICALMl paaMan Mr roiPkM dOi koooOonI koybobfd i mdudo tokktotog phe

onby and MnE. Mui manbaro. klOKplua

MANUFACTURMO oompiny naado aeeurolo aad mototolad todddud to do eampator mpul lor PC Oaport- mont MudkoimoamEMtoraowl _i5*phono oado SSbla: Hoddiinomnck. poM hakdayo. Eond m- flumo to Poroonnd Dboelor. 33000 mduobW Rd.. UvontoL Ml 40140

CUSTOMER EERVCE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Eoeomo port ol ono of too taolpto groktng Induoirtoo m too 46o~1M Colidar a>duoir>l Moiro Oobod*o

pool oodutor oommuolcoltono dpmoM torn to oaoiking dwfp ilemar oordeo ropo. In our

rwmw Hn nsH w mwwmbii nw^we”«kin(ey kd boneOto end POM

i‘ro tooktog tor wpattM kidiiMitoll s oon worn ai o tool poeod onuL mom whOs moakibwig o kiond cool dbpoohton. MtM bo dotoi ifilod and hmm good oroinmor 4 uwanddp. Pio liiiii offco N» irfi

L P.Oden 34030

CLSRKAL. tottowo I y o toiiMdoi^. w

oLEooti aTSVto poroon

»tO:AEL.34494Hflid- 04 R4.. Formtoglon Hdo. Ml 40884CUETOMim EERV1CC RwHiiMi

WO tor buoy to Muotkkmjtoed•lids. Mud bo abls to work s ksd- Wssdwddo.Eotwy4lApply to poroon oL 9

P.O. Eon 71043MadsonHolWRo. Ml 40071-0043 )

DATA eiTRY

tooo dogroo prk portwdiso tor i

to toeOMoOtoeoiaNCorp.

IO410K• CtortuOaboKtoitOK

AOMEdETWTIVt AEEMTANT M.doioI Atputor skCoplLo.

nursmg odmimslrotlon. OERA knowtodgo st psintoory mpt '•nd sbond pobom osooasmN onwot Compodtotosdery sn oEls pro ildod Coi or oond r so 4aPy tchodw. Fsociitok IN. Cambrtdgo Wool Nvtong Coro GonSN. lOmto * ----------

of 4om-l2neon. Mart-Thuro.

Ml 44240 ’(i?5) 244-1010 I

NURSING MANAGEMENT AND SUPERVISORY

OPPORTUNfTIESMoke Modtad Qroid. o dutolen of HooMt fonri Pton and on dltooiod too Honry Ford Hoofto Eyoiom.

onco to an ombutooery eoro oolilngMOICAL OROUP MANAGER pool- •on to awdobto d i Modted Cow . aioiudo ofOoiom fwortogomom d M

k, kudgot prd9-4

seo to on ombutolory

PROVIDENCEHoopMd 4 Modtod ComoroEMPLOYMENT O0IVCEE 22244 OreemtoM. Eie. 910

3euto4Nd.MI 40079 An tqud Opportunity Emptoikr

RAdOLCQYTECHNCLCQIST

I tN on A.R.R.T.

4 you gudSy and era adorodiiiMijM

n'mdKtogToM d'MMTr k 477-3E

OtonoEMh ObodtodNurotog

Chariar HouM of Novt 24500 MMdowbrook

NOWLMI4S97S

AOMPWTnATIW AaMTAir

With©bseru Eccentric

f i t t e rCoOKtoL

354-2410ACCOUNTANTS ONC

I Took tor ow NortokodAST ii2 jr '2 2 a jr ;tir 2T£!L25MoaUw2 * ModooM proWriqd. EdJsnk\

CMC MoaOh Coro Cqntoro 41909 W ItMMRd

ttouLML.4E977mombor d The Oobdl Mod Odl9tl-d9lO

TMJ OPPCE I

tmaaaag eoro. and ourrad M gon lEf ■Hnamo to foqubad Mao- M's degree to Haalto Care Adoaito-

mbical center OUPERVMOR poodono aro owMobio d our Lbw nii 4 Dobdi Nortokod Modtod

kobmf pottont oontod. a tod ssod Bd/itontd bod rowM kaMM. Mi bebtEautoEMWdqb. if7-4i0i

VAEOUURTIOH To do non inuqdrk todtog to

Eibfoono dSn. T b^ totodMdOhHi

M iL mm Mt-rrti

AOOOUNT«FAVAaiS

FO

AOMMSTNATIME ASMTAMT

AOMMSm ATIVEASSWTANT

TOCHAMMAN

AOOOUMTaFATAKl.trmnMi- ari

TIM IaM ■rfiiii

ACCOUNTS FAYASLIOMMMmM Mma Mr • AMT am* Mm Mr aiMar i«Mir MiMm amr ■^m a am. hm t*RMm A •*-

I* MTMir *1 im I

UntmMMlMi

vocahowai. o o u im .o « r ^NUNM OONWLTAWT

AOAyiTimjwAiesyiiT

l e r w AMWWTIIAflW »U4V<^

iMimiM MHAMMiFAtalMtt LAAMn.MlWiSwW________

' • S T T r S m y L S n e c e m O N iiT a-mav tsoMNOLbser nmMM amAMM* p lS n .jr m ) 2fflErJ5LL*r«SSr!aiMMMnrMManrM: IISSmT S m2 2 S • ‘i m S SniliMiMi II AMmi Ma aarl anWA Mr mlMmiAa. MmaaaaMBMrMMaimuamMAm.

F.O. Sm t llAf“

i W wm Aine ASetTAwT

MgfAO MWKAL AAOua IMA T W O AVI.

OCOUFATWWAL n ■MF<T~

S ^ 'i 3 s3w"irMS!pEdL Oddid ldR4| AEEto. Obto Mr of OoddMtohd IkMpy.

. OFMTNMiS AikSTANTrnmmmmt

om m ienadBiW A asAt#o m iM iM |P in a r

-- OTHTNAUSC ASSkTANT

rnssrsflui

gRitoWod

lOQIBT' s s z B B K n E n s n s cAOItoNwTRkTIeE PCMmOH

M to i^taer■ ■ ■ w —irnwum—

06UMrnrm m m r srsjnddto OdkdMBl Mddtodtoi toAOMBBBTIMTTVl

BBCIWTARnrI HI

M m m m m m tm k m , m Etoto OOtod 44Eto

SSS3SS A o u s e e n u w w i _ AO ikTAIfT .

•MiaiAA

A1

anoaooN iron Mus. M. am**

ATTM MUMAM NMOUNOIOSFT

AOAMeTMTOe • AMrrwM 4a- panaMM M MaMaa Mr a M Maaesrsjsarssaraaaauaa A aaria aal aW j HaSaSlaaaMa Om m 4 M

AielTiwTTocmTa ww w v e i o w i.ieew w A oP ii* ee ii MW >aW i am m— maMA AM ■* MatMi Mr m araa. MBA A AuAMi pA ia M prtJwssTa'ssb jssrjrs

imA rtaAM atM M W-

ATTENTIONL O O K N O fM m kn

MWdREHMdO

M MEM Br 4P MEMRRE

OLSTEN

you're in a better position

to fili a position.L e r i M r t tw p w k e t o o rK S d o te b o u t t h s t e IMS c a n n e v s r

t e a c h y o u b e o o u M « m e n h e o r m e b o b te to CCS. YOu>s

d o l e d . H e re b y o u r o p p o r tu n b y f o h o v e y o u o p p i o a r i l i

W o v e o o o r k d i r i l l a i m e w o e e i e o o R k i e t i e podN ori y o u

h o w e o p e n . A d a n e r w r i y o u h e o i l h e i r t e l e p h o n e m o m w i

b e f o r e y o u l e l L p o n o p p o W m e r t to r o n W eivW w . A d

o n e r b h e p M to o to l o f w a y s . A k a b o u t b m e nw rf b m e y o u

p lo o e a h e to w a n t e d o d .

0b«cuier^ fotentilc

M S -lO k OAHANO COtM IY t n - S N S WAVNE OOUNfYowOMKbbwiwwa»riiwimabw> lew n sw o t

T h u fw la y , J a u M iy I t , 19»4

i

$ WHAT DO A, X «.Z PLAN BUYERS WANT? $THEY WANT MORE MONEY

FOR THEIR TRADE-INS

A Lot More Money

NEW 1993 FORD ^MARK III VAN CONVERSION

A V IS F O R DG IV E S M O R EFOR EVERY TRADE-IN!

IN THE 1st 11 M O N TH S O F 1 9 9 3O V E R 1 5 0 0

A, X AND Z PLAN BUYERSTraded in their USED CARS and trucks a t AVIS FORD. The reason continues to be that AVIS FORD gives m ore m oney on each and every trade in.

NEW 1993 FORD MARK III VAN CONVERSION

RetailThra* VMa Bay wMomit wWi

Nnt, SALE PRICEd n p a t on a l VMa Bay Mndowa. Safamailc 7-polnl laMy program. Pluah pia carpaUng. wood trim accaaaoflaa ttvoughoul. auMmottva eotor-coordinalad fabric. paiMt wW< hardwood trim. Hush mouni ovarhaod EgMIng. custom moldtd sofa back, and much mora. Stock #153731.

$2 9 9 $

RetailSALE PRICE

TtvM VMa Bay Mndoiaa wNh Barti tint, oolof^oortNnaiad aofi ahadaa on a« VMa Bay wNndown.Rbarglaii boards proiaciiYatrim. Salam^ lt 7

3 9 91 7-pomi asAaty

proQram, pluah pNa carpaiinQ. coror^ooroaiawo laonc panav wan walnul wood trim. Iluah-moura oirarhsad RghUng. walnul wood daah U. chstit/aaM rayt A cup

D a r Bacbic ranky minor on paiaangar . . . lurMaor. 2 umbralaa t holdara.Mo. cargo door EgMIng. cuMom moldad

•o il back and much mora Slock #14063 j

HAVE YOUR TRADE-IN APPRAISED AT AVIS FORD BEFORE YOU BUY.„ 1 9 9 3 E S C O R T LX

!*• 3 D O O R

Slock #18063

Was $11,601

>8464

4 ,1 9 9 3 E S C O R T U !»* 4 D O O R

Stock #14520

Was $12,133

^ 1 9 9 3 T E M P O GL 4 D O O R

Stock #14696

Was $13,690

99691993 TAURUS LX

4 D 0 0 R

Slock #12156

Was $20,136

*14,979^ 1993F-1S0STYIESIDE

I** P IC K U P

Stock #11529

Was $11318

*9580

94641993 MUSTANG LX

Slock #14636

Was $18,113

»*11,4011 9 9 3 C R O W NV IC T O R I A LX

Stock #14734

Was $22,289

*17,080^ 1 9 9 3 M S O 4X 2

suFacMPnoiP

w a a ta c L m

,*14,809

^ 1 9 9 3 E S C O R T LX 1 ^ 5 D 0 0 R

Stock #18061

Was $11,822

*84641 9 9 3 P R O B E

Stock #15157

Was $15,833

*12,950^ 1 9 9 3 R A N G E R

^ X L T 4 X 2

Was $11,313

.*87131993A ER O STA R

** XL P L U S

Stock #18331Waa $19,492

.*14,101

.1 ,1993 E S C O R T LX I** 4 D O O R W A G O N

Stock #15372

Was $12,712

84641 9 9 3 P R O B E G T

Slock #11631

Was $19,141

*16,209^ 1 9 9 3 RANGER 4X2

* * SUPER CAB PICKUP

Slock #13862

Was $14,698

*11,0801 9 9 3 A B X )iT A REXTBBB)LBI9TN

w a a ^ , 3 i 2

*16,462

^ 1 9 9 3 E S C O R T LX ^ G T 3 D 0 0 R

Stock #14747

Waa $13,802

* ia i8 i1993THUNDERBIR0 U(

Slock #11583

Was $17,230

*14,3031993 RANGER 4X4

XLTPICtCUP

6toek #14168

waa$i7,8io

.*14.108^ 1993 EXPLORER

S P O R T 4X 4

Stock #14736

Waa $23,903

.*19,252

1 9 9 3 T E M PO G L i ‘* 2 DO OR

Stock #13166

Was $12,350

82811993 TAURUS GL4 D 0 0 R SEDAN

Slock #14962

Was $17,430

*12,979^ 1993 RANGER 4X4

1 *^ SUPER CAB HTPICXUP

Slock #13723

Was $17,990

*14,4021 9 9 3 F E S T IV A L

*5880

A v i s F o r dC A L L

1-800-358-AVISor

f I I A N K ( K ■: ,A ' T hf ' - • '>’• H r11

f, -1 r, . I 3 5 5 - 7 5 0 0

- f - l ---------T

O SE Thufsday, Jaauaiy IS,

E M P I jO Y M E N T

CUSTOMER SERVICE

«Mir« lo b« • laani iWMtaOtwvH M R«cnjlt«rtCo

344-6700 FAX 544-6704curroMd acMvicf

urat MuairM tlicim cs di lor • loolunglerw way level CueiofneY Sendee Aipreeenieww ■ “ Mowfft

Aflply m pereon mSchootoiW. Lfvonie

DATA ENTRY • w y l wced peccoufiMnQ deperieiefMtor buey m

Aoooied^LooidngwRh pood attondertce A it uee to

$4A-SH»

DATA ENTRY/ FRONT OFFICE

FuP-tlme. erttr/4m#el poaNton Seeiiwiry skMe Ptowwt environment Cei between Pern-12pm 696-6173

DATA ENTRY Fue-eme dencel poeRion Computor Mereie Oerterei oRtoe duUee WR tretn Pey commeneurete with expe> rtence No cole. Reeiime to: Hi Heel Treat. 3561S Citoton A«e Wayne. Ml 46164 Fax* 721-6606

DATA ENTRYLivome/Famangton 6pm • 11pm 2-3 weeet 10.000 + kayetobee Start ASAP $6 SO/hr Temporary Raaouroae 737-171

DATA ENTRYNew fuA/pen opemnpe with meMv LNoma oorporatton StoeJy to^ term opportonlttae for yoor ettorv uon to data* and 8.000 kayetrokea. Two wma Cal Dene 473-2632

Unitoroe Temporary ServioeeDATA ENTRY PERSON

tor a manutecturer ot corwumer products who is team ortantated Accourrts reoeNabie and cash poet tog eKpertonoe pratorred. PI send cover lattor eddreeetoQ expoH* enoa, letery history and reeum Ltode TuNa. CredN Manager, Ardw Companlee. 26666 Northweetem Hwy. Sufto «201. SouthheM. Ml 46034 Phone cede not acceptedDATA ENTRY poaNton i

I pubiehing company. 24 hours weak. FlesiotaI schedule 90 day

eeaignmwl Looking tor a positive datw orientod person who cw type SOwpm Pleasant rton smoktog oft- lee 671 ............T per hour 961-4600

DESKTOP PUBLISHER Pvt time position evalshie tor cre­ative todividuai. Must post strong Pagemefcer 5.0 and Word Pertoct 5.1 skUa. Fax reeume to Ju- «e610-566-3363or mWIto: 1410 Alan Dr Troy. Mi 46063 Attn Jule Resume must be received by Wed Jw I9lhOlCTAPHONE/TYPtST torGood benefite Ask tor Mike MuAar.

645-2440ENTRY LEVEL PoeWon Muftipie )Ob reaponetoWtlee Good phone RUM. computer expertenoe helptui eume with te*^ requirements Sec­retary. 31300 Northweetem Hwy te. B, "Ste. B. Fwmington HUS. Ml 46334EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

Chief executive ofltoer oi tohuemiai Detroit nrtanciai servioee Arm qukee experienced eealet eni MS Word Wd Excel $25,000 • $27,000/ year to alert CeASloene 646-7662

UnNoroe Temporary ServioeaEXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

toe time eeieried position mm tosefR peck age tor the stoividuai I WordPerfat 5 1. Ouettro Pro

3.0 (or equiveieni spreedsheei peckage.) 6 shorthartd axparlartoe Poaitton raqmraa an outgorng pro- toeeionei attitude from a non-smok- tog IndMduai with an eye tor detaNrequkemants 6 raaums to Exacu- tNe Aaaiaant. LPR Land Company 17166 N Laipel Park Dr. Sia 20. Livonia. Mi 46152EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

($22-|25K)Caraar opportunity Raquiree pro- leaainnel imaga. WordPertact Lotua 1-2-3 No toa Tamp to parmARBOR TEMPS 45S-1166CCCCUTIVE SECRETARY wtm lagai axpanance tor buey davetopers off- «a to Troy Must be expartonced 6 proAciant to Word Partoet. Short­hand $ preparation of documants Sarto raeume 6 salary raqukamerHsto

Box S270 Observer 6 Eccentric itewspepen

36251 SchootcrsR Rd Lrvoree Ml 46150

FILE CLERKFeet-oeced office loektog tor e fie cierk able to work a swttchboerd and to use own ireneportation tor errands Must be able to 6R heavy hooks snd fbas If mtarsalad, ptoaaa serto reaumas to Box *274 Obaarvar $ Eccentric Newspapers

36251 SchootoraR Rd Uvonte Ml 46150

file clerkNovi baaed company ne sons to n army level Raaponaibeiiee toctode gemnng. copying 6

aang. or*

OENCRAL OFFICE

openlmmpenwiy r i&

GENEIUL OPRCf - WB tedurer needs enerfede

Kon. An­swer pRnnei. UP6 ^ la iO toa 6otortoal wiing to trtoh on oompd- are. $6/tv la siart Raviaw altor $0 data IswiQr edtowa weloema Ceinai Dapi itO.647-4444

GENERAL OPnCE

nuai Ctol 364-2660

GENIERAL Of ttE pereon wRh good communtoadona sfcito la naa ad to help sam typinq, anawartng phone end Wtong ouddnars- tiSi PC and WordPertoct knoeSedgs re­quired Send reeiane Id Job OpporbtoRy. 40000 Grand Rtver. Suds 106. Novi 46375

GENERAL OFFICEPart time, to aeaioi in Production Offtoe. typing required Outlae

» proceeatog. reoaMng. sM loumenta. Send reeumsreeume or M

out'eppicelton at:36660 Orwd River

Fwmington Hde. Ml 46335GENERAL OPFICE/RECEPDONIST

LMA4. MCRCTARV swe 6dan.-wed-#nx i

LJventa Ml 46160LMALMCRCTARY

wdh werber'i c

awwe and atoory I OMoe Mai BW. I$701 Uravertow OrNe. Stoke 23S, Auburn Htoe. MtoMgw 4SS26

LSQAl StCRKTARY Mnel top#y

tookM tor part Hwtoto heurm. Mue jpsre eeperlanoe end WordPertact f

Town Souddlatd. Mi. 4607$

LEGAL SECRETARY Ful tana tor large euburben dolanas Arm 3-6 years Mgatton ekpertanoe Send reawne to KoN. Secreat. P O Boe $040. Fermbiften Htoa. 46333

LEGAL SECRETARY For Sou t^ d lew tom. Ltogedon 6 WordPerteci 6.1 eitoertenoe neoee eery Send resume 4 atoary reqtore manta to. Boe #240 Observer $ Ecoeninc Mewepapen

36261 SchootoraR Rd Livonia Ml 46150

Stic person, computer kno«4- je neoeeeery'. 1-2 jmers eepen-

enoe pratorred- FuA time posimonor apply to pereon. to Intre Corporetton. 665 Menufectur- era Dr . Weedend. 46166. Att Human Reeouroe DeptHOST/SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT or new home subdttoeion Maple/

5 or 6 days per 960-0770

Wlxom Rd m k. l2-5pm.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS tor pto that have eecretertel end

computer skAto Must know Word­Perfect irto Wtodowe piue word pro-

ling on an IBM competibto com­puter. AppAcerrt needs to know hme to Ale. bookkeeping, record keep­ing. etc. Applicant must be ebte to reed and wrtle fluently Some medt- cei knowtodge would be nioe Send reeume to: D.O.C. GRAVES.P O Box 21155, Delrofl. Ml 46221

DATA ENTRYBoth pert/fuA time. Answer this ceA to use your 9.000-f keyetrokee and attention to detsA tor steedy tong

eeeignments wRh expending Training Two ehifle. IfTraining Two ehifle. If you ere

looking for excebent hourly caA Doris 646-7664

UnNoroe Temporary Servtoee

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR SHIPPING/BILLINQ

CLERKAFTERNOON SHIFT, 3-11 30PM

Westland areaCeA for appointmeni

legal SECRETARY needed tor BtrminQhem lew Ann. LMgabon ex- pertenoe neoaaeery WordPerfect 5 1 experience da*ed Good eatery end benefite. Raaumee to Box 226.Obeeomr 6 Eocentnc Newepepers

36251 SchootoraR Rd Uvonie Ml 46150

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEGAL SECRETARIESExperlenoed, tor permenent 6 tem­porary eeeignmems Trl-county

ALL FEES EMPLOYER PAIDJOANNE

MANSFIELD Legal Personnel

3 6 2 - 3 ^ ; Fax 362-4881LEGAL SECRETARY

Experlenoed needed, tor buey Ineur- anoe Detenee firm In Cleweon Contact Lyrm at; 566-7704

LEGAL SECRETARY Btoomfleld HAto wNh WordPertoct 5.1 And HmcaApe exparianoe pre- * ed Theass ceA Janitor 334-7787LEGAL SECRETARY • P«t « Mon.-Frt. 1-5pm. Cxcebent typing Send reaitoie to 35150 Nmikto Blvd . Sie 102. Westland. 46165

WtoNitooOStov-ClHkailegal temporary

end ward preasHaig t

UnOATIONI

PROCESSING CLERK

TO $20,000

aacaPTWwtT/MC iT am ' TWEASUnV OtoARTMCNT

Mnr (lEia M. *« <«). l iw a i - U u a a v m T u rt— i tas trnmmtm 0 0ttm Max Ma I

L M « » 4 n a

Or— I M M nM M iM— i 0m trnmmtm 0 0tHaa« tm m fm Miim «r TaM W e i M 4 bnT iwaiM Or*.* mmrnmm 00 0tmm MM mmmm » TMTM.

aOVTIMaUI LAM 0m I! m m 7 m bh im m

* MM prWMMa • ■r**— *.**'*r!'*~ CM PI—. Ill aiaaf oomautore naeeeee RtoeNenaeaptton du- PURCHABMO ABBMTANT R£C€PTK)«MT/

WOfV) PROCBSSOM

FUTURE FOACC-TWY S2B-B454

iaraalreito MMasaa 6 j

I 647-6660 iRf sMEDICAL RCCCPTOBET

tor trenl daati eepananoe neoaa Part tone evenings 4 every <Set Cenieoi Threae 932-2600

port, or beokgrowr

MCRCTARV/BOOtCKEiPfR SBEBtor. Adi toaa. boMito. f]

ito"L PC tovala. Knaei pMbiP.0.1 Ktto

Ctoat. toymouto.toMI46W16101

NEWOPCNbtGSlWORD PROCESSORS

pTeeb ia nebonei eervtea Arm Oa-

inoamlng/ewlBotni"tftVOIJ

tTAPPABMTANT rtoi el mm^mm i

TYPIST

TARV CtflarRECEPTIONIST

rMpatot-lHk 46W

lo-perm oparengs tor your Wo 6.1 or IM Word and La

brotwraga tom pto. dtoaHtoy 6 ^ vaeansM ottoawB to BautREetd.

•ktoe Top pay and benebie CaiByMe

Muds 6 datotog wtm paopto.Cei Monica • 46IB-7070

RECCPnOMBT/BCCRETARYNow Opportunity

DATA ENTRY

M MUM m i MMy r«aM MMS M: tuMf) YotIM. HUMH M-

nm IHnigir. kuM ilnMriai. . M700 mgairti aoM. Flnn- MnHM.MT4iU1

r z x * 4t46 Oubtoi Or..

36281 BcbootorMi Rk LNonto Ml 46150 Menutoclurors Dmik. 72B-6700

towowM la: Kay Employae Laaa- b^toc. 400 OiBtoli OWeeiae. Bka.

•TATTVABT NMtonto CPA tom aatoto i

i. SmdNtold, Ml 46034-21B4

tors wtm 6.000 kay etrokee and at­tention to deleAExoabant earning potential

a 796^ 7 orCMOorwie 796-3647 or 646-7993 Undoroo Tomporery Oornooa

RECEPTIONISTLight typing 6 ftong. Good phono votoo. iouiNkeM Reeumoe on to S

RECIPTtOWMT rl4l

BeCRETARV/CLVCAL rtoto twlp naadad It raw* Minoi. T»

M par hoir to Mart.

Ldtue 1X310 arepara r pooAto and atnar oom MiaH IM M toato iietoiMtotoil And eamimmto

OROWINQ medicei equipment oom- mny seeking 2 luA tone cendMatee Or ofRoa/ctoricel vmrk,Openinge ere newly creeled i ttone where you wto proooas orders from hoapMeto. cAnice and doctors

toe Cendidetee must r

6 Aeeqctelee. 17200 W 10 t Ska 202. SouthBetd. Ml. 46075

Typing, Rtotomim 40eam - * “-LTroy B4i4i00

le word prooMetoj . Rtoi _..lrenment MtareeoR Wen Wtodawe. Lotua ISB Quanra Pro t a piua. CandMaM mual ba a aad

RECEPT10NMT - par t. 1prr»-5:30pm. Some figure

ee locelea In Troy Must drive 4 have own da- pondabtoeuto $6hr to start Cei 6-1pm only 643-7900

RECEPnONMT/Word Proooa 10 anas. Vary buay. WordPa 5.1 45-fetom. TamptoParm.

iporary Raaouroaa 737-1711

BgCRETARV. IXPP 60 CEP dMtow. Typtog 60 epm. oomptd erata, kw ^ ytoct 4 lohia- MdhBald area Proparly managto mt company. 3$3 6964

tereba bchwartzJEWMM VOCATIONAL BiRVICE

2S6MBOUTNRELORO •OUTMPKLO. mi 4B676

An Equal Opportunity Eiwptoyeiuuiitoaddiia aaiary Riaaaa rnpiy to AOW. 26B13 Mtothaaakam

typingentod

skAto. You must bo dolaA ort-and worker

eppAcentk must work waA «tton SkAto end good ettNude Groat opportunity to grow •oung eggreaekto comperry Borto- Ke package evoAebto.

ARed eopbcente only • msA re- e with eatory hietory to

Metro Modicel Equipmont. Inc . 12965 Wayno Rd . Uvonie. Ml 46150 No phorw caAe. pieeee

RECEPTIOkdBT/SECRETARY For land devetoper to Plymouth Twp. Must have good memory 4

wnunlcaiton eklis.MaA reeums to: 37674 Avon Lena. Farmingson Htoe. Ml 44S31

RECEPnOMST lertencad. 1-2 days per e 1 • 5pm $7.00Rv.

Temporary Raeoiaeae 737-1711RECEPTIONttT

FuA tone Lew ofSoa. Typing i required Entry level poeMon or

t wtPi enporV•10 asoBiio

BCCRETARV tortanoed. Typtog $0 wi

PiHeoi 4 eaoaii___to mammrf. Pul tone. btoiaBU.

BMtoY regtoremento lac MR/Bacre t«Y. iiMAanbtoi Rd..“ 16034. F«l 343-7256

WE HAVE WORD PROCtBBMO POSmONB THAT ARE

JUBT YOUR TYPEgWTTCHBOARO/AOMBdBTRATIVE

ABMTANT

I tor A 4dl-SfCRETARY. eapertoncad. tar k paead oMoa to Oak Park. Caauto alBra okay. Legal secrekary back-

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FIRM oaks pert Urns office help, comput­

er 4 omce SkAto helpfui. wAi tram In Rhodes Menegemeni 662-4221

receptionist - Birmingham Chamber of Commeroe has bnmedl- toe opening for a mature, kdi tana

eptioniet to hendto tooon cade 4 mtoc ctortoal duttoe. Hourly wage Must have poetiNe pereonaL ty, good work otMc and knowto of local area. Pieeee Fax reeume to: Lynn. 644-0246 NO CALLS

RECEPTlONlST/ADMfNtBTRATIVE ASMTANT • kdi or pert tone tor toedtog edge ooneuNtog oeneertium. Comeuter toUM a plus 1-278 el 6 klAeRd.464-0644

groimd hetobd 30 lira, par i ieto^ tO/Hr. Rapty to: P. 0.21SBB. Oelrob. 66.. 46221.

haa an toanedtoke oaentog I tkne Bwtkchboefd/Admlr AeOtolanl to our EoutoEild • Toem Center iDBiBew. Roeanbkdh tolar- nebonto has baan named “One of toa top to oampentoe to Amortea'

6 you're tokaraaksd to great pay benabto 4 eitoing to work to tos Ooarbem or Downriver area. Cad

441-3180OLSTEN STAFFING

WORD PROCESSING SECRETARIES

OFFICE MANAGER tor groi . company to manege 1 person office. Outiaa. accounts peyebtoe/reoaiv-

e. inveniory. phones, gen a Send reeume $ eatory

gulf aments to Union Ice Co . 12045 Woodbine. Radford. Ml 46239

RECEPTIONISTFuA time SmaA Southfield law tom. CeACheryt 360-6220

RECEPDOMST naadad for 0 1 oMoo Answer phonoa 4 gan- offloe duttoe. Pieooe sand

a to: R M Taylor. Inc.. 4 Park- I Blvd.. Subo #366. Dearborn.

6N. 44126. altn: SNrtoy

SECRETARY aaoralary Btoombeld Htos laa tom. Typing (iSwpmL and Word Procaato ng akJle. (WordRertoct) a must. No irovtoue togaf eitototonco roquirod.

6474111

Skpend. so dooe our oommtonont to

Tha prntoeeinnii wa are eaefclng must poeaeae WordPertoct 5 1 end

We offer top pay for our Word Pro-D seeing dUBe FuA and pert tone po-. ... ^ .

SECRETARY tor reef estate agent

RECEPTIONIST FuA tone wanted tor commertcei reel eetete oorrtpeny Expertonood. Front

1 appeerenoe 737-7110

RECEPnONfST/PART-TlME ■entod for Farmbigton Htoe real etoate ofAoe. Buey phonae, igM ty ing, generef ofAoa. Expartanoa preftorad- Cad kleurasn 9:30am- 400pmal B66-2000

Plymouto. Ftotobto hours.Computor aktoi neeee

and nrgawff nnei sktoe ra- qidrod. Itorvord QrapMoe a ptoe.

Word Portocl. Lotus 123, Micro Soft Word. EjtooA. Doe end Windows vor-

•ary to 21680. Main Plymouth. 66 46170 ”■ Aga.MadtoAl/DAntal/Vtoton/40l<K) pacb-

HoAday Pay, Tamp Mod Inourartoe Bonueee

CeA today for an appointmentt

SECRETARY • tuA tone help tor ae- ooundng ofBoa. Puttee inelude sac-

legal secretary traineeGood typist Dowmown Detroit Start $6.00 per hour FuA or port

B 063-7755

LEGAL SECRETARYFor Birminghwn law firm. 60 WPM WordPortoct and Mgatton expert- ence requirad. CeA Beth. 256-1100

OFFICE AOhHNlSTRATOR For Ntigehon firm - 7 leehwrs Em- pheaie on flnanciei edmiraetration. and aleo pereonrW and general off- ico menegemeni Experiartoe end degree m accourftmg pratari Pieeee sertd reeumee m confidenoe to Box 244Obeerver 4 Eccantrtc Newepepers

36251 Schoolcrafl Rd Uvonte Ml 46150

receptionist - for Birmk hton firm Start Immedlatefi. good

poopte SkAto roquirod FuA Mtm $6.50/hr CaA VT 646-6170

RECEPT1ON0T tor MACtoRy vai nary hotpRaf In SouthBetd. idalure.

ovartkne may ba IInputing. Some

lOuAod durtng IoroduMi sand reeume to: Ao-

counMng OBtoa. P.O. Boa 3453.

fiaums to: Human Reenirree Dept.. 2000 Town Cankto. SuBe 400. SoutNIeid. 6« 46075

or (FAX) 350-2010 ROSEN0LUTH »«TERNAT10NAL

351-2600

SNELLINQ PERSONNELNEVER A FEE

RECEPTIONIST • thru AprA 5lh Of- In Farmington 4 South Lyon.

473-0101

o oxportonco pratorred. FuA/ -tone poaBton Send reeumi to.

Michigan Veterinary Spirteia aiAoifw. 11 MBs Rd.. SButhBeid. 4607S.Or ceA 10am-3pm: 354-6$

RECEPT10NI8T/CLERICAL fuA time. excoBent workir<g oondl-

>. expertenoe haiptol. type 90 wpm Troy. 646-6330

RECEPnOMST/SWTTCHBOARD FuA tono for Southfield ofBeo. Expo-

tod front deak pereon tor mufA

SECRETARY In buoy 5 attomay lawBim. Praettoa

includai oorporale. envirorv I. raai Mteti 4 eet ^ pton-

nbig. MtoroaofI etord tor Vtotdoeto. At 5

to; Sacralary. tOO W Big Beavor. Ska 6B5. Troy. 6B. 460S4.

SWTTCHBOARO OPERATOR FuA tone poaBton i

Uvonte 4B4-2100 SouthBetd 3S2-1300

Auburn HNi 373-7500 Taytor 2B44777

tremely buay ewticyoard. Oynamto one pareonaAfy end if In ettr active eatory Ei

_____ _ . medfeto.40l(k). Ptoaaa send resume to P.O.

SOS HUpWwrtvd

ACCEPTMG

ADIALEGAL SECRETARY for SouthBetd medium stood tow Arm. ExceAent WordPertoct okAto and legal expert- ertoe nsceeeery Good eatory < bertofft package 354-4490

OFFICE CLERICAL • Must have ac­counts payable 4 recervabie eklto with knowledge of bAtotg. Computor SkAto necessery Serto resume P O Box 531117. LNonto. Ml 46153

RECEPTIONIST to toiawer phon order emry. generef office duttoe. computar expertor>co raquirad. Weaitorto eraa CaA for an

intment. 566-7776ime to: P.O. 146181-3964

Bee 3564,

SECRETARYWig nadonef eanAoe frrr

opportunBtoe for eapertenced setSWTTCHBOARO/RECCmONMT

APPUCAT10NS tar night wait etaft 4 sA

kBchonholp Apf at Uvonio 6lourv tain Jack's. 6lon • Thurs .3-4pm at 31901 BchootoreflALBfE’S PASTY MWHifecturi

THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE(313) 722-9060 (313)382-2342

LEGAL SECRETARY SmaA Southfield firm Minimum r quiremente Word Perfect, exoadent typing, strong orgentoetionsi ebAtty. 2 yoars togoi axpertenoe. non-amok- mg Contact K Mann at 353-4400

OfflCB CtorlcBl NBBdBdlDATA ENTRY LOTUS 1-2-3

WORD PERFECT Farmington HAto. Livonia Areas

Evaiuetlon Hire CALL.

RECEPTIONIST hones 4 ight experienca e

ptiie ISend reeume to: 26135 Plym­outh Rd . «200. Radford. Ml 46236

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

PERSONAL LINES SERVICE REP expertanoad. aome commeroei end rating axpertenoe a pkjs CeA Oaorgiwin. 932-flINSIDE SALES ASSISTANT- Indue-

Typing. ftong. good phone akAto requirad &try towi poaitton SartoJib St. Plymouth. Ml 4617

LEGAL SECRETARY Expertanoad lagai eecretery needed

Farmington HAto Law Firm Must m exoeient organtoattonei akAto

end knowAedge of Word Pertoct 51 mmerctol 4 oorporale Abgation

expertenoe pratorred 9eier> com- meneureto with queiBcetlofto

Contact Kim: (610)442-0910

EXPRESSPERSONNEL SERVICES

Farmington Hilts. 474-5000 T r o y ...................643-0590

RECEPT10NMTI expertenoe on Typkig. oom-

putar akAto. good pew Appiy In per­il: 26700 W 6 MAS. SoulhBaid

orCaAMr Kadado 356 6000

RELIABLE, PART-TtolC Bacratartol poaBton avaAabto 10am 3pm,

' ye par weak MB word tor Wln- I expertenoe neoaeaary. Some fits eveAebto. Serto or tax a

brief totter of Moroet or reeums to: smeni Funding Corporetton.

30100 Tatograph Rd.. Sto Bingham Farms. Ml 46025 Fax 610-540-4316

tkAto. Temp to perm aveAable.CeA My on ______ 473-2B31

UnBoroa Ternporan BenAoas

plant hking general starting el Iam CeA tAM-l2noonal 526-29A0

SECRETARY/HOUBEKKPER FuA/pert time.

Out of stale tra2B3-717I

TAX PREPARATION Immadlete opaning. Temporary heto Flymeuth CRA Arm 466-4606

AM WATT FCRBON - muM be de- dabto. Mpfy wWh in HoAday kwi IhBaM - 26566 TetoyMh

AMtorJoAnne NophonecaAe

170. SECRETARY - Uynto FuA Ame poaBton eveBeble bnmad)- aiefy Word Star 4 Lotua • must. Ex-

TEACHER ASSISTANT naadad toAqoI PArt ad Begin 34S.3s5o

RECERTtONtST-Looklrv tor a per-

INSURANCC AGENCY In NorthvAto needs Customer Service Rep FuA-

loe CM or 474-1A10

time Non-smokinaofA appointment 349-3000

LEGAL SECRETARY Southfteid ptointiff personal tofury Arm raquiree secreter)i with Word- Pertoct and plaintiff expertenoe pre- tarrad Good benefit package, mt-

OFFICE MANAGER- Devbom Hgte heating contractor seeking bright, energetic pereon to run sA ssperts of office Duties include phone menegemeni, diepetching. dtant contect. payroe 4 overai offtoe menegemeni Seiery negotiable

CaA Ckmat# Control. AsktorBob 730-4500

I protoeatonef telephone manner tar Troy Wlgeiion firm. Please oaA:

3S3-0144. Ext 1000RECEPTIONIST - FUU TBAE

SALES SECRETARY Immedtole opening for luA Bme eecretery. kktol have Word Pertad Windowe 4 Spread Shaat expart- enoe Good beneAts. Send resume:

Efcstrom indusaiee. Inc 23447 toduatnel Perk Drive Farmington HAto. Ml. 44336

SECRETARY PART TIME

motmmy. $6.60 to Sl^. 1-2764$ MBs. (il$)464-2771

ASSISTANT MANAGERSBd skoree 5 dev

hdure. Need outgemg $17-$1BK 4 greet ban-

t o S k S t s a s s s L e k iftititFarviAngton HAto. Mi 46334

TELEPHONE RECEFT10NMT In Troy throo days par woafc for buay ewBchboard Muai bo AaiBlt. pro-

BAKERV HELP WANTED Ftoi timo poaBtorv Agp^ m

at: Weldon’e Paetioe 1A161 Morrtman Rd . Uvonie

ofBoe Must be outgoing wBh good communicatton 4 orgenizabonal •ktoe Apply In poreon: 30786 Grand

. Ferminglon HAto 47A-7030

eeake wdMditol who to proBctont in poopto. CaA Me.— - __ - - -C-- --- •• -'woro eneoc. nae ewDeeem eeor^SALES SECRETARY

Seeking mature peryn tor toetjxiMnorv-emoklng Uvonto Belas

ineuranos - Experlenoed OntyAGENCY POSITIONS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Commerdel CSR'k to $36K

Part Timo Poertione to $ 10/Hr Conwnorctol Aaatotanta to $34K

CONCORD PERSONNEL 478-2200

Ptoooo reopond to Box 262 Obeermr 4 Eooontric Nowepepers

34291 SchootoraR Rd Uvonie MtaiSO

OFFICE MANAGER - Pwl-time. tor mtertor dewgn/entique shop Must have good bookkeeping end ctortoal SfcWs Some design background an­tique knowtodge. and/or retsA expe- rtOTKe helpfui 445-2433

RECEPTIOfBST- Uvonie CPA Firm i

-Liemanner, siicelent typing. corNPulto 1AB44. DakroB, Mi 4S219

P 0The foBoeAng poMBons are wBh our diOKOtod growtrn

BAKERY NEEDS Outgoing, mergatto. aarty Counker Hato 6am-2pm

i lAitli CaACorrta 362-5695

taesional 6 personable $7 an hour CeA 462-2277

keting hslpM. FM Bme bensBie. CaA 943-2000

Voloe Mel W 7003

SECRETARY - Pert tone - Law ofl- . Morrenge. uooo iwepnorw ■twe

1 mual Knowtodge of l dPoitou

trotooslonale, providtog oero to Bio nourably B fh Bwlr homo or o homo BiaeotBng

LEGAL SECRETARY Litigation experience preferred. tuA time, tor Farmkvgion HAto lew firm Fax resume to (110) 651-9421

INSURANCE Experlenoed commercial CSR need­ed part-time tor general agency. 2/3 I weak CeA Laura 991-7793

LEGAL SECRETARY Minimum 5 years experience snd WordPertoct neceessry Non-emok- mg offtoe CeA Keren 645-1003

INSURANCE - Farmingtona fiR time commerciei knee 6«ig a to

CSR Must tinaurance expertanos Non smokin offtoe Ask tor Don 553-r~

LEGAL SECRETARY • TROY Some lagai 6 computor experience required Muei have exosaeni office

•SIh top typing, toMtog 6 ------ 649-MOO

OFFICE MANAGER Livonie firm Is hiring s motrvsted. tuA tim# person to run busy CPA oR- toe Appkeent should have strong tstophone orgenoatWnai end com­putor SkAto Previous expenence working with CPA is hetohA but not required Send reeume end seiery requxements to PO Box 9532, Uvome. Ml 46191

RECEPTIONIST Part-lxne efternoone tor Troy baaed office Dutiee include enewennQ phones, dieti

SALES SERVICE Order prooaaeor Some oompuier

good communieeBon MBs. Farmington HAto 476-1300

9966 MtodtobeB. Uvonto. Ml ai$0

Practice nursing at Re best-

RN - FULL TIME M-F

BANQUET SERVERPOSmONS AVAILABLE

A tor ooBm etudants 6 home- Atoo Banquet Porters need-

reqiAred 3S desired

Appty at Laurel Manor Banquei 4 Contorenee Canker. 36000 School-

iRtf.. 463-0770

phones, dtoirtbutlng maA. date an- ' ^JUNIOR SECRETARY1-Bme wBh beneiti tor eooiei

eeriAoe reeldenBai program Feal-

RECEPTIONIST tor FamUrwlon HAto Law Firm Switchboard wBh 23 to-

grammar Cei Mer[|eret

JOB COST CLERK$20,800

immedieto poeitlon with a suburban

LEGAL SECRETARY Mdtote openingjn j weA eetab- kd BtoomBeld HAto Alagelton hrm I medtoai, Me 6 dtoeblAty ineur-

OFFICE MANAGER/BOOKKEEPER 36 hrs tor rapadhr growing Btoom- Aeld HAto tutoring eenAoa Computer expertenoe prelyred 619 6660

coming Anas. Mng. AgM typing, genareictariceiduttoe BineBto CaA between 10 AM end 1 PMo

•10-632-6200

Guerdlen Alarm has an xnmedtoto opening for a Junior Secretary Op- portunBy tor indMduM w«h 1-2 years expertenoe in tie ckartcef ftoW Exoabant

range S63S6.1 .

- $7 60

RN/LPN ON CALLFtoxibte hours, FuA bme pay tor

BAR PCNBONB 4 WATT PERSONS Ful or part time nights orAy Cel Franklae between 4pm-7pm. Mon thruFrt. 421-3424BAR staff. WATT STAFF. COOKS

HOME HEALTH AIDES Loiaiga. 1S70 S Wayne Rd. West-* -- 72S-6330

phone oommunication ■ARTENOER - EXPCRIENCEOr totter to:

rtonoeemusi

OFFICE MANAGER Uvonto area, computer accounting $ offtoe merv

mem SkAto required Send re­sume to P 0 #925. Now Ml 49376

RECEPTIONISTChotae front deak opportunby k your recant expertenoe and cheorhA Pieeee sand reeume or oonlaet Lyvw

m VIneanl/SarMi Ftohar Cantor Alin: HR-RS

27400 Weal Twelve MM Road Farwunglon MBe, Mi 46334-4200

Salary negohebto ConbdenttoAty ■■‘-2966etrictfy reepecied CeA. 333-2 OFFICE MANAGER/

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPERpeny oftortng peM benebts Expert­enoe should tnckideoompuierHurryf CaA Bemioe 464-0909 SNCLLiNO PER80NNEL BERVICE9

LEGAL SECRETARY. Expertenced FuA-ttoie tor SouthBsid lew firm Ptekiltffi worker compenealton 6

tot security Setory commen-img a versatile bookkeaper/off-

ice manager to eupport steft eoBW-

RECEPTiONMT • A growing oemi r IS lookxig tor aomsone to do fU6-

JUNIOR SECRETARYExcittng atmosphere of euburben edverttoing agency needs your re-

Peechtree Accounting tyttem EiioMlent

peopto ekae Light typing. peM hoi deye.CaBRfte 646-619

UnNoroe Temporary Servtooa

Obeerver 6 Eooantric Newspapers 36251 SchootoraR Rd

Uvonto Ml 46190

Training provided ^ beneAts CeA or tend reeume I Omega Produettve Serrtoee. inc .

1717 w tiemAn Rd. RochiMer HAto. Mt 46309 610-296-6960

able to type Duttoe Include AWg. enewertng phones 4 taking meeaef- ae along wRh other ctortcaf werk as requred Apply el 44700 Grand Rtver New. between 7am 4 ipre

GUARDIAN ALARM DEPT. M/R

20600 SOUTHRELD RD. SOUTHRELO. Ml. 46075

(810)423-10001 Equal OppdrtwnBy impto

LAW OFFICE requirea experteneed tegal secrelery/feeepttoniei tor

' practice Armextremeh buey general t tnSouthBoM Swid reeume to

StroTM opportunity tor ed- nem uomiiteci Stove or Tim.

Pretor Personnei me. 610-244-9600

26411 Moiihweetem Myieei. Sto 740. SouthBetd. Mt 46034 or Fax to

313 362 4466

FOOD BROKER • tooktng tor higMy mottveled quick leemer tor oeleo support/euetomer serwee poaitton Atoo need rsAebto outgoing protoe sronai pereon tor a ewhehboerd/re- oeptKiniei position Send reeums 6 salary reoMremente to 0 M P O Box 3304 Livonia Mtchtgen 46161 An Equal Opportunity Im-

LEGAL PROFESSIONALSWe ere a Ml eervtoe toe paid egenc)

LEGAL SECRETARY3-5 Yeere of lagai expertenoe re­quired to work tor two perinere in a mid ette Troy tew firm Corporeto 6 etigeBon eitoerlenoe pretorred Ex- oeiect pay $ beneBts Send reeume end eelery requtomeme to Box 210 Obeerver 6 Eooantric NevMpepers

3S251 SchootoraR Rd Uvonto Ml 46110

OFFICE RECEPTK)NtST MIDAS SERVICE CENTER

• Greet Customers• Answer Phonae Peper work• 35-40 hrs including SaturdayContact Me HoRmen 537-3160

full-time poaitton ei eBebto imn diMsfy Expertence in menutocturtng an wrorwnem required Must have good orgenbattonel skM 6 sbMty to work wRh minimum dbecBon Cemputer experience pretorred Good ftamng eatory • Send resume to P 0 Sox 476

flerthvMe. Ml 46167

TEMPPERMTEMP TO PERM HEALTH ASSURANCE EXCLUSIVE CLKNTS NETWORK COMPUTER STATE OF THE ART TESTINO

Our preleesinnM poneuRents ready to aaaM ww in yo«#

PERSONNEL AT LAW

OFFICER HELPER Pert time Tuae 6 Thurs offtoe help­er needed tor grmrtng medloel p Boe In StoomBM HAto GenersIloB-

Mtog. Ight typing 6 errends Goad organtnBonM MUBireqiAred CalCindr 333-2600OFFICE suppart for ineuranoe dto r a oBiea OuBaa Aaatei Meneger. some eamputer 6 experwioe required an eiei

Iheto^ Bans-background f m mimy ki h

MESSENGER- •sake Ml Bme meaaengar AA AppA-

112.

ONE PERSON OFF1CS

RECEPnOMST/SCCRETARY FuA tune receptiantot/eecretery n e mi mr lew wwue wor ermc* 6 1 experience, m enoe required $7 60 per hour ptoe StoeCreee Send reeume to Offtoe Adminletretor, 36 W Huren, Ste 602. PenBkc.

COMklERClAL UNO SECRETARY

part-Bme (2-3 dweAMi) C< etof unee CSR faertenne •my Cal Baber Jean el SS7-2t30

RECCPTiOMST NEEDED tor mart-sr: MMORBBCRETARV Omtotapmani coi Mg tor a aanler a

Oftortna 4 (Stl-34fG Nhd

ta- 0am Tschnetegy Greim. Mt.. 3S70S 7 MM RsTSto ABSTUvaiBk, MI4Sl42.artok 3 1 f---------

C01-21-B4 An Equal OpportunAy Cmptoyer

SECRETARY sehaoi, olBoa af r

able to toneban M an SCAN mant Band eavar laliar 4 box #2B4

4 Beoenkrtc NMMpepare 2f 1 BchaetoraR Rd LNPMtoMIASlSO

BECRETARY manutoBturarr la aaMIng a pan

"• * * .'SThLT’

GENERAL OFFICE Vandavaar Oarsis is adoaptMg a^ ptoeaone far part Bma aanaret oB- tee personnel M Re Blrwenghem law

3000 Town Canker. Bto 2560 SouAiBeto. Mt 44076

throughout the lybo eras espi eaea 4 timre an eaoeBent drtMrs raaard. The pBiRton Mchidee eatory. travel 4 expeneee wWh Ml meuranee bei

k Sand reaume 4 etovy hisb to: Careoh, FWiar 4 Petto. 300

CNI AMI IMn

aereeiwieli Send raaune to 333 W Fort SI.

DetroB. Ml 4B226. Att

legal SECRETARY bgury ABgaBon Ci

CjiciMnl3S4-2900

GENERAL OFFICE/ RECEPTIONIST

Feat peoad daperkmant ef euburben Fortune 600 oampany naade a

AL SECRETARY e Downtown SbiwMgham Ful er port Bme Eaeoiant aege

paek^ Ctf Eric at 543-f ISO

Ai midM phanaa. oamautor en- *** Brterto* vaeaBsna and

legal tiCRETARV - Fi« Tbhd torW1W w nw wyv$.1

MOMe

Drtvp. SauBiBtod. kMMpan 4S07S

GiWWMiOFRCETELfRHONE RBCiPTmNt

M Bid fidktoWn Ma lAMBan liaBar M Bid tmm MidBBwg MSAMMi di a NtopBaaa maepSaiw wBb gwiatoi aBtoa 4m pea Caatpulw. typbif boMfrduad MtpartoBi OuMM paraawiBq a Mfli 4ypawaAiwip|6lnaiaAi- gwf Biaitoidwo MM to Mba eara af»» 0 tmrnm. M m T0t-

LEGAL SECRETARIES

kff to AMM afitoNma4 kahtbarartf Apv wm THi

NtTMOOtmOITADVERTISING

AGENCIESMMOYOUI

Ara you Mtanp martwBng i

ve dliiftoM I"SZTSl:

eara. 4 a laampi .dpMibAtBy to pMi 4•iw TeeMpraaSeaieh-

kVtoPMWyaMrr

IB. Baato 4.S. Haryd ftrMb lii S.S and Ldtoa ItMipdaM aftore baa irwdng ah dm AHMaMAdiOaai pan m af

H tL L sm o M sn o m a o w k :y , m c .

M M IWaSBinBBBe

MANPOWERTMMNMtrMNMOM

NAtWWW. POXMWiriH

receptionistTemperary, port-t Faat-peead Troy pRw»tojM4 I Nam-smobar tt

Ta

Tray.

PAIff-nMEAaX)UNTPSO CLERK Tna RBaoufca Raomtom end RaMt- ebng AuthorAy af Saulhwaai Oea-

r a part BAto aaaBunBng our toavt elBn Ttoe to,a

potoBoa M tm Btohp da-"9 mmmm.

.T V " — -

eantool fkanei Oayto at |ilS|34S-6S7$

aldSIlS407$

kBnaiBy/RiAtoto/WawdtotoPARTMen IS-N Baurt par waiB. U|pibaatoiae pthS 4 6k6t Ak

owirARiaM O N W

MniMM

SECRETARIESPAmANOmUTMl

Entry leval patodana raquAbti

t o tA X tSfCRTTARY

S3MMn m 0i M MTMK a ra i. OMA. MM CaM. UWMa On FmkMMn M.. ITir»«•

VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR

le MM «rs:1 pmarrea

partenee e pin.

4$7-6770BARTENOCRB. COOKS. WAIT STAFF 4 HOETB PERBONB Mph M poreon tolar 3pm to: 34230 6en- Irto CWy parkway.

BEREAVEMENT SPIRITUAL CARE

Fn tMia CoordAtotor Biw or retol- ad degreaprekkmad.

Bandreaumato.HOSPICE SERVICES

$701 Harrtoan Bl

BORDER CARTB4A turtog expen cod Bor. Wtol. KAchan 4 Hoot tol Apply M poreon to 21430 New I (betwean • 4 6 MAM

Garden Ctoy. Ml 4S136 er 0 0 313-^-1

BURGER KING MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIESS-4244

WORDPROCESSORS Omend OMAtoy Fato

id enertenee to a

SECRETARYpereaw wi Mh. pbann 4 iampBito I fdS a pbto Goad mm pat

B>1todic S47•6CRgTBRV10CBRTtOl0T"rkiMniMMtoBan

lOwk-101

BBORET/yiV IBCyTjOWtoTRm pajpd BoifBMlgH aSMP optoM

wSnSSrTlMl' ----l_i ■ I ■ »EBORETARY/REOVrOftoT to RtowdkBton »0| ORA

UP T0 811/HR. CePTedtof

WOLVERINESTAFFINGTroy. ITV-WrO

»Fu6 and pan tone a• CampoiBve etortAk• FrtoBtowbto

feemto dppaniMAMi IdAywortietotoi

LdanitoAtoak

SoutMWd: 368-4270

WORD PROCESSORS

MICHIGAN MULTMONGP.O Em01•rFAX Ta3 AntgitofOppai

4 DAY WAfTSTAFFT ^ t S r i S ^ T i

tneADIA t ■M**jSi*M»Ma eMM

NMre MMt, S m«4

722-9060382-2342

)

'eMake Gettina ,Pro^ ig Job

BEVERLY HILMSCGAROfbBAUTtMAEHOST/H(

BowUna A 8^Wiettond/uvcme

. BUDDY'!

BUS PEThe Ong^ Fenci Mrmg Ml or pert ti 6 workmg condNx eon et 1340 So mmghem

NOW M

?66bf&'CHARLEY S(

* hiring PM CaA Stove

tuerenl 1001x19 tv people lor Souetor. end hne cook: cento cei tor xitei tfve chei Peui Or Poetry Chef Txn KCHERRY SLOSSO XI Novt. needt lu weekend dttoiwM ceetuer. buo4 ber

CHtotS GR 32769 Northweete ten HUIt hiring Servere. Diehweel Ftexfbie hour$ E Competitive wege 2-4pm MorvFn or <COOKS. OSHW/ Steff Apply XI p 9env3pm Merriot K Center Dr. Scut

COOKS I FULL TIME. Af

ASK FOP 652-<

cocThe Ortgxtei Pwta hxing Mi or per pey. benefits 4 «w Appfy XI peretm a word. Bxmxighem

-A - Cpq Sweet Lorn on expener our SouthI

pey A benefits 2pm-5pm OreentwCOOK wonted for' Fermxigion Expo Preekteet. lunch pey Inquxe with tover. Farmxiglon

COOKM Good pey. c Deye. Mont

344.COUNTS

Oroieid Ftoor Cato green. SouthBetdDAY SERVERS 6

Apply m pereo< Round 17050 Lai

DISHWASHER N« dey»/»ome weak#2246 31117 Ptynv of MernmenEXCELLENT pndxiirw Mon -Frt car SomeA»Atoit ho errande $6 per hi Paw vacation

CeA 95Voice Me

FINE OfNINO - no reeiauram. hxxig Staff Bw« help 61 or Lxw Cook*full Time lxpenrenced xi coot et Chicago MicNgai Ave Om

FULL TB4E Wait ply at Chicege Ri Mictoge Ave Dew

M AG RExciting Now HIrAiiPositk.

OpHigh enei Intervlewl3 9 3 0 0 :

4 6 2 - 6 6°PP»o"P«

RuDy ru 12 M ile < Farm ing' W e’ve g plenty o

• W

I M c u n ir

i t s a . ,A f * w •|: C t a r lo n a . w . Twei 1! Farw ln i |1’ l o o w U

itt ARTMCMT

S T "

»IST

* Crtfttr

ICMWAMTZ nONAA. MflVICf TNACLOIO

S2*Cm io)w(O AOCtMMQ • THAT ANC XJHTYFf

9 to vorti in tho m Coi

-3180STAFFING

OCESSING.TARIESlor our Word 0ro>

I ond porl Hmopo- m ai locanono «or

|y0 123. Micro Soft

np Mod inouronco ippolnimonft

PERSONNELA A FEE444-3100 0 352-1300 ■0 373-7SOO 2*4-0777

>PUCATlON8 tor |M ««H OtOft A Mtf 01 UvoWo Uomv - Tburo, botnoon

wm labor for13!

ON - mual bo do­

le phono caioMANAGERS

5 daya Nood outpoing UtK * grow bon-USStntBiiSm^muau!LA WANTED y. Aoply m porooo n’a PmmrnpnNd. UvoTMOVNEE06Me. oorfir mommgm-2pm

352-SOMT SERVERlAVANJkSU ihidanN 5 ftomo-

Manor tangMOt A m. 30000 Schoo*-

4*3-0770A WAIT REASONS I Mgftta orW Cai n 4pm-7pm. Mon

421-3424IT STAFF. COOKSWotno Ad.. Wow-

72*-*330EXAEMENCEO

noodod for ) OOOfeMO W- 4*74770

COOAt, WAIT I FCN*ONS Apph pm to: 352 3 0 ^

I. KJicfwn A Hool roon 0111420 Ncm • MiMt

ERKINQCEMENTrUNlTlES

lor Mwo irooftft mFoot tood or roo-

lOioamMOl

AMoWowonoo

lAV WATTSTAFFT i

m.t.0iL MI oMp: Mah.-Ai II * oMr SMNl

Job

lA ltM 0 * *

E M P L O Y M E N T

BEVERIY H IU5 OMtLu m coSh

• auteooohMFtftiON

NOST/HorrtMAapNwparoon

31471 louMMId Ad olomon 13A MMlMAda

Bowing Aiey Conceeatoo*WooAondlUmme aroo ftwt onw.

I |1047*-24t0

, BUDDY’S PIZZAWo oro otororWi foroio

WTCMEN ALl SMIFTS WAIT STAFF AM SMfFT

and AoaWlo hour* Appftr oi poroon31*4* NerWwoolorn Hwy

Corner MMdMboft/Farmmgion NMa

BUS PERSONSTfio Onginai ForwaM Houoo « now riinng Hdl or port twno Eacodont poy A worOng cortdNiono Apply m por- ton m 13*0 So Woodword mmghom

nSHWASHCM noodod iddd pw Mtel bdroM Fwi mm CdSSyddi 47I-7SS7

D. DENNISONS SEA FOOD TAVERN

FOOD SEAVICS SUFSAVWOA. M omo fir lid aeMi rawamaM OdW- wwdvinConle* Mmoiftoao3yodro onpdnaneo o4M odod p •naa A oandno tdOMMO

cm 73S-3 W

QAAFFTTI mOHT CLU*NOW iwolt Wad Stall A Sooerdy Apph m paraon Ttoo-Son Mtor Spm oi 4MS Mempvwt, WeedandOAK.I/OEU COOKPN al Ftneoropft.(TET&

MMda wdh ao-ar Mi wno. Ap- dA. 25231 TMo-

•CXFlaodl 3A3-3StSHOSTS/HOSTES8

Tho OngoM Foncaho Houao A nowngfulerp

NOW HIRING Caofttora A Sorvor*

atBaftaro Squoro aonftaid. Oak Parn

CHAAtEY S CAAS. TAOY Now ronng PM kiichon Stofl

Cad Stem or Mwy •7g-20*0CHEF S WANTED

tmmodwto ovadolMMy Whrtnoy Roa- tuorant ■boAoiq highly aaponani

‘ M ChW night widaor. and ana cooAa (Xaidiad appa- canta cad for mtorvww wrth oaocu- tno Choi Paul Orooi or Cjmcutwo Paotry Chat. Tim Kloaki 333-5700CHERRY BLOSSOM RESTAURANT m Novi, nooda lunch wort poroon, nook and dtahwooTwr afoo. hoat. coamor buo A bw tandor 3*0-51*0

CHILIS GRILL A BAR 32769 Northwoatarn Hwy. Farmmg- ton HMa hiririg Cooka. Food Sorvora. Oiahwaohora A Duaoora Flojubla houra Emcodant bonoAta Compotrtivo woga Apply m poroon 2-4pm Mon-Fnorcall 313-532-0091COOKS. DISHWASHERS A Wd Slaft Apply m poroon Mon-Sot 5wn-3pm Morriot Corp .24111 Civ­ic Con tor Or . South hold

COOKS NEEDED full TIME. APPLY WITHIN

ASK FOR RANOY A52-A433

COOKSTho OrigirM Poncoko Houoo A nmn luring ful or porl timo Eaoodonf poy. bonoftia A workmo corxMtona Apply VI paraon ol 1360 So Wood­ward. Bo mmghom

★ COOKSwoot lorromo a looking for on oxporioncod kno cook lor our SoutrihoM cofo Good

poy A oorwfrta Apply m paraon 2prrw5pm Groan hold. N of 12 MiloCOOK wanlod for Otrmtna of Farmmglon Eiportonoo nocooaory Brooktaoi. kmch A dmnora Good pay mquiro wWhm 33200 Grand

476-3301COOK WANTED

Good poy. good houra Doya. Monday Frfdoy

344-1530COUNTER HELP

Oraund'noor kaHMaii*! MMS Evw-groan. Southdold 356-0730DAY SERVERS A HOST PERSONS

Apply m poroon Tho Ground Round 170M Lourol Pork 8 . Livo- nio 462-1735DISHWASHER ftEEDEO pon Umo. doya/aomo woakor>da Uvomo EAa 2246 31117 Plymouth Rd . 1 bb E ol Mornmwt 425-2246EXCELLENT profooolonol chofdoarv Mon -Fh . 3 30-6 30 Oom cor Soma aghi houoowork A orranda Id por hour grooo to atari Pan) vacation

Col 553-2000 Voloo Mod • 7005

FINE OINfNO - northom atyto hakon rostouionl. luring oxporioncod Waft Sloft Bua holp Oiahwaohora A Prop orLmoCooka 545-3344FULL TIME Lmoa Cooka Ex- ponroncod m cookmg atooka Apply al Ciucooo Rokd Houao 21400 Michigan Avo Doorbom

FULL TIME Wwt Sloft wonted Ap­ply ol Chicogo Rood Houoo. 21400 Mtetugo Avo. Doorbom

A working cendwipno Apply In pw- eon 01 1360 So Woodward. Bb-

host staffFu5 A porl-llmo. doya or roghia.

Apply at Aibon'oBoidoABaoltoi. 150 N Muntor. Sfrmmghom

JOE MUERA Oporung aoon M Oakland County

JOE S GRILLE30655 SflulhMId Ad 8 OM3 MM on tVooi aido ol SoMhkaid Al podi-poraon Wad • Frf 2-4PM

KITCH6N staffFid A port-iono Brodor. Saute. Fry Cooka A Oak CoiMr HaM Apply Ol Albon a Bottio A Baakal.190 N HurAor. Bmwm iemLALUNA gran CAFFE A now ac- cophng appkeottorA for dbdng room Btoft Ap^ m poroon. balwoor 2 A 5 pm. M 1S3 N Woodward. Bb-

542-7070LAIC COOK - doya or aAamoono. pon or Mi tono Aloo Buo Hotp. Sdy*

no Apply in poroon. f~ 5466 8 Mom. PtymcuAi

LAIC COOKS A PREP COOKS Doya A omrunga. Fud-ibno 17-SB an hour Apply in paraon Tho Ground Round. 17090 Loural Ram 8.. Uvo- nie 4S2-1735looking FOR oxponorwod Borlon- dort. Woit Sloft. Cooka and

: A^ naatour il. Plymouth

tapphrw3 8 ^ Ptfhymouth

L00KN40 for Idantad IndMduaN to fom our Cmnobon foam Enfoy flU- bA houra. pMd vacation. bonoMa A graoi pAco to work Plooao cod Rhorida or Jamoo 6S2-6030

lox. stock a barrelNooda FULL TIME/PART TAAE Help

SERVERS. HOSTS/CASHICRS GRILL A DELI COOKS iogga

SALAD/PRCP. DISH/BUSHELP NW corrmr Drake A Grand Rivor

MANAGERPoaMofA avadobA Good opportu- nrty A axcodani future Ap^ of 2m90 Orchard Lake Rd botwoon 12 A 13 MlMANAGERS. ASST MANAGERS

AND DRIVERSHungry HowA’a A now hbAg tor al poaliorA Ol dwb WoatAnd. Teytor and Canton oleroo. Apply A poraen orcM 25^2350

★ MCDONALDSNEW STORE OPEN

02 Mda A HaAtood Rd.) Hb- mg Al Shdla Storbng $5 lOmR CMDwAnoorJoo (313)345-0060

Appfym210MHI Rd

MOUNTAIN JACKSDEARBORN HEIGHTS

A now Boahing coraor mmdad pro- AaaiOfAA to hoA ua aarvo The

•SERVERS • H08T7H08TES8

• BUSSERS Apply m poroon

26207 W WARREN

OUTBACK STEAK HOUSE

AccopUng appkcohona forCooks, Servers Host/HostessesMake $SS hove Ml Apply a pi 2-4. Mon-Thur . S203 Orchard IbRN oMSMt

110-53*-1030

MANAGERSRAO* lAMlkAMrMpomaA Mvoara

sAOfBNM irt rmiMmmm9 A 87/

S w T w d R ?^ 4BS4?

MKT WAIT FtRBON

ITOS7NN' BUMaSr&S

PANTRVPMON . CMAROOd. A. fWHoua* 214S0

PASTA MAKER*. NOBT/HOBTtBB Ful and pan ttmo poMBono m ■■ Apply A poroon 2-4m

oKo Qwdon. 14000 MW4SS-6100

The

PIZZAAJNB COOKS FidorpoH-dnRochootorRi A Tr«y. (B. ol M-6SLPOBIDONB AVAKABLE - ManloW CoRROrtK S•wuFrt.

PRE8TK3E CLUB now hbAo woR Mail Cvonb^ only. Apply at 22525 W SldAnoorTalof OroMIMr Agomr

RED ROBINBurger 5 BpbRo Emporium

LoGoiod A Novi Town Cantor

A good beni^a. Accoptb apt bona for 5a loSooAng pooRAno• Cooka (Tops tor oxponancod)• Prop Cooka

ExpodMoraPAooa apply M incobnn

340-3220RESTAURANT LOOOMQ

DbwArhouao Man agora . Counby CkW OMng Room 6 Ckibhouoo

lira. Paotry Chela. MaB Rao- Morwgara. *32-1170AaauJMoa.25S70

Farmbiglon HMa. Mi 4S334Raotauram Monagor to SOOO/wk

SMary. bonuoA banaPH 524-1900 Fox 524-2481

Poraennai Dolo Rap on Corp.

WE’VE GOT A LINE ON

FUN & FLEXIBILITY

rowdy A kiro you A wRh one ol iho

L5IE COOKSalley CO0RO54ATOR8PREP COOKS

bvn 2 PM -4 PM M LObOtor. 277S0 Novi Rd. Twon oquol opportunity ampAiwr

REDLOBSTER

A nMw fm

yCKY S OF NORTWV1LLE luring anporATiood aor>wra. day

MUR Apply A poroon 41122

ROOSEVELTS BN.LIAROS BARAORIU.

HbAg cooka, wortotoft A bar bocka Pan or Mi 5mo Apply m poraen. Mon -Fri 27A43 Orchard Lake Rd

SOUS CHEFT^ Ol MANgan A kn AArochohmr tor 5ua pooMon Prolanwd candWkta MbUmum of 2 ywora oa-

dogrw Com A MW

Attar A roaumo A: TPC of MAfUgan. 1 MAkAuaOr . Doorbom. Ml 461» Atrn ExoeutfvoChof

STATION 885 NOW HIRING

M ACARO NI GRILLIExciting Italian Restaurant Now Hiring tor:An Positions Including:

O p e r a S i n g e r sHigh energy, high quaHty company rxjw Infervlewlng at our Livonia location: 3 9 3 0 0 7 m ile at Haggwrty. 4 6 2 -6 6 7 6oppty on pt»on

Raalauranl

TIrgd of

lODsf

Xuby Tuexooy u opening at <12 MUc and Orchafd Lake Roods In Fannlngton Hills.We've got o fkin working atmosphere plenty ol posltlofu ovoliobte.

with

ii'ifts’.'arx"’IIJInc of benefits including Doy One Heolth lAsurOncc, , Cr^t Unlea, Meal

• W a l t S t a f f • B u s M i t

• l i n e C o o A i» H o c t /H o s t e s M S : • D t s h w o s h e i s

• P r e p C o o k s ^ Till* a your dMUiGt k> wrnk In a beouafVIisilsurnnt wttti ptoWsUnnnfM cun im doM opMoUons.

Vfwetlonr and nexible Honrs.

Apply In personM onday • S e tu rd ey

* *#■ • rpxi el the ’i. Ctartoa Mo*#l 31523 )• W. Twelve Mile Rd.t! Femilnjgyn Hills

D«yaaaaa Ful or part bmaApply within, 2-5pm. AA5 Siarkwaadwr. PtympuMi 4AA-066A

THE GOLDEN MUSHROOM A cwiamfy fdrbig tor lha Adowbig

► Lawidry, >DAhParaona■eA.16t00W K)MM. SouMRAA

THE QROUNO ROUND

HOST PERSONS SERVERS

rui 4 n n.iwwL nMMi Moun to

30006 Orchard Lake Rd.

UNDER f«W OWNERSHIP NOWHBBNO

NAGS HEAD PUS/REOFORO

Mb tar Ran. nr-StSO

eWa Rd. area* It* 1230

For16S00 Nardw

STAGE & CO.Now MHnp:

• WAIT ST ATP • OtSHWASHERS

•SALAD PERSONS tor tael paced r e e f ram/

FuS or part Mma. Apply In poteon Tuea. thru Fri, 2- Spm el MTS Orchard Lsfcano.. 9VBBI BKtOnWBKI.

TGBV

WAIT PERSON• i367-3676

WAJTPERBON WANTBI-I* MS*/ Tatatraph area Oaya aafr. Men.-Fri

6S3-17iiWAIT STAFF 6 OMHWASNERS

aSTs'SSWATT STAFF • anda.MlSparti

476-1660

WAITSTAFFCxcaiehi bpa. Awalanl working cond5Ana> Apaty a paraon at; Rwn’a Ham. Ocfwrd Lake Rd.. W lAemBMd. E af MMdAbae

A locking Ar blandly oxAgabw aa- parianoad Food Sarvora. Braaa Pemta. 24234 Orchard Lake Rd

476-1377WAITSTAFF

r fm Ana kmch and dbmar EimarAnca naoaaaary oS aNORILU ^ 7001

WAHSTAFF Hbbig wanaiaft FMi A pari-bma Ar

........................CompAa46*-666A

WATTSTAFF - PART T ^ aaparianoad. wanted Ar OAUtrA of Farmmglon 33200 Grand RKor bv- gikra wkfun or cad baAra 2pm or afArSpm 476-3301

WAITSTAFFworking cui'idPioro. Doya A aflor- noona. LxoMoni bpa Apply m 26A60 Orchard Lake Rd. bolwoon 12 4 13 M

WATTSTAFF WANTED Apply A poroon or ca*

»a Coi^ AAnd. 37822 • Mat LNorUa 482-0121

85 PER HOUR M Subway Need 5Troy 9SS 6377 RoyM Oak 546-6635

sot Hdp Wanted SalM

REAL ESTATE CAREER

AlUtBITlOUS? CONSCIENTIOUS?WE WANT YOU!!

Wa wA babi you and atari you on Ang Arm. hi^ kioomo coroar

Cal TONY CAMILLERIREAL ESTATE ONE

326-2000

A

OwtUIA* iliM

OON T BAMBU with tour FUTURBI CAU UB TOMTM

BUS KBUV. 6464716REAL ESTATE ONE

ACCOUNT Exacurn/BB TUTAR

bfUng $

I you are iR A Ba cholanga of da- vaiopaia new markoA in a tool

ACHKVC YOUR CAREER GOALSA Real EatoA SMaa by RbWig a Arm PiM A comndttad A 5a nircaaa of ro

CHAMBERLAIN REALTORS

potantAf. ow lua babung program, and compteia managor By

BETTE BALL 647-6400

ADVEfmSM SALES tggraaMtia A muMoiad prok M SoAo Rapa noadad 8300 oaAry. 10% rinmmAAnh A biuuwaa Caff 425-8*33AOVERTISINO SALES poafbona

taly ExparAnca ragikrad Salary.

mobwatad Cad CiaaMfAd flan agar at 72*4000 or aartd raowna to PO Box 578. Wayrw. Ml 4*184

ACCEPT1NO APPUCATIONS a Ml cook Mioppa. KNchan

aaiaa paraona al 5w ABMdng loca bona. Novt Town Cantor • 3S0 3600,696 tt l i Apply bom tocabona ba- iwaon 1-3pm

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE SALES Caraar opporlunky wteh Soubmaat-

UMu^’a iwgaai ATAT VAR and auppbar of fughtach MAcorm

PAaaa cai Pave FAhar m AS^i4iout 202 A arrange an appomimantA REAL ESTATE CAREER

H you've bean Aid oft bw- couao of cut backa. you fTught wont A taka cerdrot of your Mura by bocommg a bGonaad root oolatox; FREE batrung lor

wKh a Naborud Frbnchiaa

• A grow wtm aavarai mara alSeaa A the waa. OppoTMUbaa ara wmPabA A new homa aaiaa. cerpo- raA natworkuy. raatPardAi raaaA. raAoadan, Iraintng, and luanagamant Cal Oar- ATA Shamanalu a Plym­outh. 451-A400 or Don Kamon m LAorua.482-3000

OualityKtAiCaTAft

Banar Homaa X Qordana

ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT SELLINQ REAL ESTATE?

Cal Tam WaMaW a a44 «Coe Bnwi 5wbeei*

COLDWELLBANKER

Schwamar Real Eataw

ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT

GETTING INTO REAL ESTATE?

Top Traaang . WaPona) Company. Great OftAa# fspariannail agonta. ■ak about our 100% program A North vdA/Novi. cal Chuck FoA M

347-3050COLDWELL

BANKERSchWBttZBT RBBI EStBtB

iso m cR s ExpBCt thB bBSt«

•E WITH THE K I T5A d1

C5SC01«RTN8 COtDWEa BRWWiR

Ctf Ar717 BBSS 4n-4R

CO LO im L BANKER

CAMBBIOFEORTUNTTVCemaAivAA aa | aM|Motg Ar a paraan •# mm* mmrnetm who A uAig ta war* and ASaw Bte Mrucawna A raban Ar a caraar wdh

ybuiaaaadam ij^ ad C > S>1

Mr AaM • 622-2302COBMETC BALES

CUSTOMER SERVICE R9

Of OpSrabona. PO Boa 2508. Oaarbom. Ml 44123

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ VENDOR SUPPORT

FLiawow be rap Good grouruf CALL

EXPRESSPERSONNEL SERVICES

Farmington HWt. 474-5000 T r o y ...................S43-S500

Customer Service Sales

10 year oA buamaaa loakAg Acal cuatomya whaa continuAg ataady griMrih qw^ SkArynut raaiana la PraAdanl. 3SSS3 Anvham. Uverua. Mi 46190-1101

ART CONSULTANT m

INTERIOR DESIGNERWorn uum praadgiaua.HRa art gaiary Salary on Mr Burke 4SS-O2O0

ART Gallery laaiung craatn a ov dhndual far aaiaa poarbon An back-

Sound piaAirod Sond rooumo A uoi/Jamoa Qa6in. Ml S Mom Si . Royal Oak . Mi 4*067

★ ATHLETIC 6

INDUSTRIAL SALES

LOCAL 68TABLRHED. GROWTH TERRrroRv Aaa

ai makAa m courwal pAnt

■ . * s aM ywkr Aooma

dunng trabung S26-A32K TWO YCATO OF OUrgiDE SALES EXPE AENCf REOU5IEO Sand reewne 4525 Aduatrial Parkway. CAwiahd.

Otuo 44139. or cak Mart-Thura. bom Aom 11am or 2pm tpm at

1-600-686-1200An Equal Opportundy DwpAyarATTENTION SMaa ^oAa

Pratarrad TeAcwmmuntcetAno Corp A aaakAg Ml A pari Ana

AUTO SALESNo Expariartca Hacaaaary

WE want you.

NOWNOUMOWaareenateffta

ehWw U North Aewtoe. X r iv w e an oulgnlHg paraon than tra have

AUTO SALESPROFESSIONAL

5 yau’rq ana Of Wa boot. 5di A ymm opparbadiy A foA ana af ma boai •■Aa taama A 9m cawnry

BILL B RO ^ FORD LIVONIA

4 2 1 -7 0 0 0

CUSTOMER SERVICEHydraukc dMtributor m normarn •uburbe raqwree conacienboue kiM- viduai A aoaunia raaponwbRty for pnemg. quotmg A mamtabUng toA- phona cardacl aitn ouoiomar Mual

lad of poponaork A oomput*

package SarA raouma A Son 304 Obaanmr A Eccentric Npoapapara

3S251 Schoolcraft Rd Livorba Ml 46190

Wo promoA a drug-baa amnron- mani Subaianca abuoa il m g b part of the pro-ampAymard pro- ceos

An EpMOl Opporturuty EmpAyerDISPLAY AOVERTIS5K3 SALES

Exparwr>ca pi aArrad CxcNAnt opporkKuty comnuawoh e- bonua.

EDUCATIONAL SALES Managanwnt Trakiaa

• SoAry whdoommioRon• Borwa and banafRaCaiC Krwpp. HI 0631ENEROETC POVEXJALS A work M mAs aaaocAMa m HMbnortiStore FAAbA hoirm product dA- coufd and uicenbva pAn Expwh-

Mpfy m paraan at aRk 12 CAka bAd mGALA HALLMAR

FIELD MANAGER TRAINEE

No aiporionce noodaory. nwat bd d kconood. Mi bma rafAr. poy oom- meneureie/eupertenee. nudb nURon debar produoar not a raguvamardsales POsmoNS •fui hma A 2 pari bma roaRora

ASKFOROmGER 47A-O540

floor COVER5IO SALESPERSON Lookwg Ar an axpanancad proAa Monai aaAa paraon wim a mburmim of 4-A yeai

• SBSSk pw «5dM

17fS7A UMWPsHOr.,aM.SS LJuade Ml 46188. Stt 4S8-6W1. FAX 313 48*4848

A REM. MTATl 00MRA5IV

garaon a 23 SbmatgRdkk

30411 Schootcrdll. Liafbb. 48 ISO

pAd. not d oust Steaopdn 1 da- nmg. no SwMRia. EadMdnl oppor- bkWy Ar rigid pdraon. Cm LAa dr

5«OE SALES CoRa'aOnMa

QerdanCHyStarWigHgta Roydf Om

diSEX SALES POBmON

hotaig oapdridfAdAdding and/a mm- apnarrad BanaB

A: P O Ba toss. rarmmgAn HRa. Ml 46333

INSIDE SALES % PGoodcm MIy.RC

lOam noon at or FAX raauwi A: k1136

Is Making Mortey Important To You?

eia e 5» luMieei paid biduaby5A worA Joai REAL ESTATE ONE.porty arA oom whai you ra worPi

CALL EMC RADERLIVONIA AREA

2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0LA5FN A TREE CARE COMPANY looking A hba perl Bwa aMa rip- raaerdebaa Ar eanbie woH m A810/ftr cm Terry now Ar

LEASBIQ OMBCTOR/ CONSULTANT

LlvqnAMI46160leabbio POsmoN

Far Argo Waadbnd rly.

5-00 p.m. 7214111

adga of waaounnQ. radutg bkia- prods A anmatmg CordacA af-A Accaa can bring i

rypneoo2.30pm Deniw**'Rdww**’**aanuna power SaAry awn Cap for

rwui353-4010

iMAOPtE SELLdiO amadbng av- oryena draama of buytng Wa are Aa«g Ar new arA auperiarAad agarda Cal Oonnta Barrow.Cordwy 21 Canaratono 254-1530

life Ty CAR» OPPORTUyv WNh a Finanoial Bandoa Compamr-banebU S36.000 ndnbnum pta

PO Bea2SA000

L O O K IN G F O R A C H A N G E ?

TM 0

Century 2 1 Premiere Real Estate Co .

Thursday, Januarv 20, 1994, 6:30pm to 7:o0pm

Topics:Stats Rsquirsmsnts*Approvsd

SckooU*Rsaltor Rssbonsikiiitiss •Post Liesnss Training

•Incoms PotsntiaiSoatinS ia K aiM

R.S.V.P. June or Mniy(8 1 0 )6 2 6 -8 8 0 0

71^ Orohard Lidca Road, Sute 100 WoM Blootnfitld. Michigan 4w22

•SymCtmmMli Me H • N AaaF •MM. » t « J0m It. MMOmi Mia

LMM.MkMUMlICAM

313-362-2212

Mn*LM7„ Mm. Cd mi4 a*Mr O n M . I 1 • AM • f FM Won - m Con oom «a W 000 o ■oMioMo. rar-OTti

NEW 6 EXPERIENCEO SALES PERSONNEL

JM4COURTNEY

RemericaHOMETDVm REALTOm

459-6222OPPORTUNTTY KNOCKS, m * 5Adaar Ab«

CONOUBBT 3«SI BCNOOLCMPT

LRFOMA. mi. 46lSi brotf (313160-2 «3

tMflONiSt

' am * I

r YEAR . HBW OWAWRE

aoaw. riM aTaM fMta-tS'MOUTSIOC OAlXaPCWBON

to Mo M od on* (

M aw-m -iaw

PROFESSIONAL SALES

R o s l E s t s t aC a r s s r

"Free Training”C a l today 851-6700

CENTURY 21 MJL

NounaMAi a.r WKMion ddooMo lorM I

votom t-nnt

I t W B P Sthe copy center

R l < .!< > \ \ l S \ l l N\ I \ \ \< .1 Iv’

U n lq u s o n u r fo r t h s r ig h t p s o p i s - a r t e r u s d p e r s o n , b a s s s s i s r y p k e b o n u s , s t e r t k n m e d ia ts ly . s e n d r e s u m e to ;

OMEGA MORTGAGE CORPORATION 34441 Eight MUc.Sultt ns

LhFonte, HI 48152

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY

• aW T FlACl TOWWWe*x*d audvwT* a

MAI a t CM) oraai to thc

Mtoay wotNAT »

REAL ESTATE ONE 455-7000

otaaioTY aurLM

R B A L M T A T lO N i

coiateteii i F)d«ite od'liiim

REAL ESTATE SALES

C ranbrook

O s n b r o o k h a s a H m ltad n u m b e r o f o p e n in c i fo r E x p e risn o e d a s wsN a s N ew S a te s E x ec u b v es .

W e o ffo r th e follow ing:

• Ons-cn-Ono Trmnirtg• Rolocation Depsrtnrnnt• Compsny Pnm Mm tising• A A o b e e to n i

If y o u M ould 5 « to c a r s s r o p p o rtu n ity , c a l u s to d a y « ( S 1 5 ) § 4 6 - 2 1 0 0 a n d a s k to r

yaara a tradrtwn of Brokaragt has

quatey out

For ovtt 43Raal EstateHaHmarti at

MM, IMMfCl, MItfi I MM. MC.Work with soma of Mtchtgan s htghasi aaming Real Estate Sates Associates AkmilaO r>uml>ar of sates posMiont art currantly avaifabte

• OFFICES IN ROCHESTER. TROY BIRMINGHAM. PLYMOUTH ANO WEST BLOOMFIELD

• IN-HOUSE TRAINING PftOVlOEO• TRAINING CLASSES ST(

REGULARLYFor mors mtomwSwn and contidanhal toterviaw Phykteof Carssr

(M tf Tkuntfaiy. Januaiy 13.19M

Century 21Hartford South Inc.

4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0Aak lor Stov* Hocking

REAL ESTATE CAREER

4 7 7 - 1 8 0 0

CENTURY 21Chalet

Quality Sorvico Award Winning Offlc* 1992

RESERVATION SALES AGENTS

Taw llw anal rouM lo Wjdga naM • Ca. aha* rou'l mov* Wlo ■M awMIns aid i wading poatlon wniiiraHnn SawAgad

I a* loaoniM aid .a l ai Budga prod­uct. aid kdop our oustornon MpOy Enoctao Mlw aiao aid parawavo- now ao noodid. Tlw ooiny lo ami lladlllo hour* Including imaond. awwquifadWo oMa a baas hourly pay plus in- canlhwa. In addition to an a»wp- nona banana pockagaaiaaa ad candidslaa apply ki pa- ion a: Budga Rant a Ca. 30300 Lu- CM Orhw. Ronnilua. Ml 40174. EOCOAOWBlOUVONIABASEOdlaWb- uwr asskbig quakOad appocana lor Saaa and TatarnarksUng poaMons To apply: sand rasuma raquOananta lo:

38200 Amrhaln 81.. Uvonla. Ml.. 401W

SALES/CUSTOMEB SERVICE REP nssdsd ki tlw advartwng aaMs da- pwkiwM tor a puMawr a churctl narwialtari . kidhildua mould bs cr-ganlaad haw auI aiDlOanl «arba conunwilca- Itan aiBB 0 protoaatona phorw aaaanlalinn tor kiPaund aid oul- boiaid admniaa caa. Compuwr skBi a plus. Sand loaano with aa- ary raoukananla to D. Chain. Partoh Pubicaltona. 32401 kidualria. Mad­ison Hsiglits. Ml 40071 ________

EXECUTIVE SALES $30,000 - $50,000 UP

COMMISSIONAra you capabla a good aamkigs and nail a rawrdkig caraar? II ao.

oppor1iai%

• Contact buBkiass owners - nranagars

• unto or no travel• No nights or waakands• FuN liinga banaWs/

ratiramant• Ranawalt• Complata training• Managannent

opportunitiaa• No ra-kx:atlng nacassary• No compaUtlon• Protactad tarrltorias• ExoaHant acoaptanca• No Invaatmant• Praatlglous national

organization• Opportunity for

orlantod Individual36 yaar old non-parSaan,m il - —-----------------* "1*"Ballon na appokil aal aiiadBi il. fud-lkna Saws Rapraaaniailyaa (wan and annwni ki Pw SACRA­MENTO AREATo dtocuaa Bka poaNlon and a poaal- bla paraonal local kitorvlan. plaaaa

caN: Randy Ford. National "Wrtto Your Congraaaman” kic..

Phono: (214)342-0290 (Parson to Parson CoHact) Cal: Monday, Jan. 17th,

B:00wn-200pm (Pacfllc Tkna) EOE

SALESPERaON-MSOE Par ouawm dripary A MBid Morm. Fui mw, knmadtoia opanBia mpe- nanoa pmarrad. Howly + 421-0000

SALES PERSONS 1 you'm buw up comacia aaSkiganca agams, sic. to Sw wM kal plaoa. NOW la Sw Saw INOW la Sw Saw to buSd up your aamkigN Wa an anaaming aipailancad kiJNianSanI saws paraona. Sand wauma m P. o. Son 12S7. angMon. Ml., asm

SALES REPAggraaakw aaS moSmad protoa-akawl tor prilling * grapNc oorapa- ny aapandtog oulama aalaa. Saaa. cuninilaNon. barwSIs. Mo phona

Sand World. 8543 CSy.MI4S13e.

lo: Prmbig Owdsn

SALES REP NEEDED - ManiSarlur-irapasa n. Salaa aapansnos A coSaga da-

pialartad. Sand lasunw A aal- wy raqukarnanla to: PO Boa 301. Rochaalsr. Ml 4A307

SALES TRAINEEkisida aalss nNto warning.Mova to MrrSory Said aalaa ons yaw To S2S.000 sm yaw pkw bm-los. EimSinl imnkig. baiiaSla A adrancamanl. 473-7210STEVEN J. OREENE PERSOIBIEL

SEARSBrand CanSN

Pwi tkna poalSona a'l'isahla al <tog polanSN 141 to

$20 pw hour. CoinBmi banaSI pwdiw Includtoo: MadtoaL Ms. panilon. proSI mirtng. paid mco- BonAwSitoya and an ansSoyaa iSa- coiss Prailoua aapartanoa a pkia. Apply al Paraormal; Sam - Novi Twahw Oaks Mil 27SOO Now Rd.

An Equal OpponutiSy Einptoyw

SELF MOTAVATED tor grontog company Sand mums 10: Siiia Xtonagw. PiWbls Mootog Co.. 106 DSwpnn Or. Aim ArMr MI4S103

START THE NEW YEAR RIOMT LorSlIng tor canw mbidad aaloa psopto. S you m dWaSaSad uNh your loP aind raiuma 10: VBagi Country Wator. 4371 Jackson Am. Ann Arbw. Ml 46103. anannon Ctiuck

STUDENTS TO RETTREES Earn lus tkna pay, tor part Sma aork PlymouSi oMos. Mon-Thuia, 5-apm *m them you hoar to aim 36 SO/hour. laSilng on Sw phona. no uaakanda CaS apniOpm. 463-6017TALENT SCOUT - m you tooktog tor a chaSangtog. hSSSkig A aacStog caraw opportunity? Am you toWSon conscious? Do you antoy aorllng

paopia? Do you ham good cloalw NdSa? S Saa aounda Htog A aacRIng 10 you A you

I you cad 10 MaI luwaalMmalioimlri to mtm Mon. thru Fri. balwaan 2pm- 8pm al 313-M6-0700

TELEMARKETER-PiSI w parl-Snw.Owa. Man

TELBtlAmcrrERS NEEP^

For mere MonnaMon. oath1 ^ 4

$$$Real Estate Openings

Free training a Computer M.L.S.

Private offices Full or part-time

• Much, much nrore

JACKKEOBMMNCENTURY 21

HARTFORD NORTH 5 2 5 - 9 6 0 0

VICE PRCBSMIT OP SALESan apiakij tor a aw6 guaSMd do praNdars 01 aalao. Muol bo aSla I

knum ol 6 yoon aaloi monanw aa- partonoa nicaaaaty. EaoaSmfbana- im parmanaM poNSan. Sand n- auma lo: CerwbiicSen/Satoe. Etc.. P O Boa 262071, Stoal BloomBdil. ta 4B326

$25,000GUARANTEEDII

StartacarWITHOUT a rMi on

To M outend hoar 10 Marl a c

Call Lisa Real Estate One

356-7111$900/$850/$ 1,700

Matwgw - FiaMM groaSng compa­ny kiSa alala at MtcMoan la lookingto 6i 6. aotoa poaStono. 1 laalNatSpniT— A6 muM bo aaS inoll'miail. ■wrgoBc and good Italy to oom- rnunSlo nSh oBwra. I6(- — — antotoyooo In Ska MduMry.• OaBySonua• FmTratotog

>PoMDa6y. Adranconwnt OpportaSSaa ' Company VahtotoProDldodINn loo. Ca6 Mr. HSSard Noar tor

g63-t072

507 Help W an ted P a rt T kna

absolutely perfect tor Pw- wsanaodwra aSw nood tocomo nMh BwdbM nra. BdB Educasonal OMCOVERY TOYSI CaB Salaa OL lector. Debbie CorwebiL 461-OOOtA OREAT awy to pay on yow hoBdy baa alSto auybig W homo 6 htotog ton. Stan your oom kuilnaaa aiSh Dtocomry Toys Quwanwad auc- 0000. Joyoo 313-063-1476APPOStTMENT SETTER NEEOEOI

S you aw mung to poopto on Swphono SSa a your pwtocl portSmojob. Emntog horn maSabta M our SouaStoW oBtoa Noodohoppy.

tokwotmd tSRi. to aurt ptoa bonua

Ca6 Mr. Compton im-12 667.

BUSY Row EaiaM’.ars'knooSadgo a muol. CoB KoSa ol:

•61-4400BONAVENTURE SKATStO Cantor. Fwmkiglon HMa to aooapSng appS- caSorw. If 6 omr. FtoaMo h M A>atYloalwloo6too.CaBa7B-2201

OSLO CARE NEEDEDMon.. Wad. 6 Rtl. OJn.CaB Plywauai YMCA; 463-2304GRAFTER NEHIEO

DEMONSTRATOR FWI-Smo pr nu to cat 1 300 4B4 B210 PUP 0217

DICTATION 6 UOHT CLERKAL HaWMo hours. 33 30 pw hour cm VT, 646-6170

FIELD SUPERVISORMos6y Ftl. 6W 6 tun. Cw raqidmCNIJaB ------------

FLORAL OESSMCR S you ira trsssc. aw W6 baki you A good cdwpwiy BprSigSroeA qw- dono Cot dayo. 474-0666

dm. omiSnga 6 iiaal and hours. 16-taudStotd Cattnc

In666-6320

HOME OOTWr naada anon ahoiiator/ twdnw Ham ounw and Iwndymon luF Ream oNcoma. N.W Lhwms woo. Ca« aRw 2pm. 474-2S21

host PERSONPirt-Sma. 11am to 2pm. Forming- ton MSB atodto oBtoaa raqMra Aa- alatanl Hoilpiraon 10 pick-up

maakga raanburaamwii St/hour. CMSwidraat 471-6010HOUSEKEBNNQ - SouBSIald. 1hows. Cat Bob. 10am-2pm. Mon- FrtONLYI 3S3-262BPIOMOUALS to

toproiact. 310 Hr. No t:30am to 11:30im aroolidoya. Pro- tor poraon rtShki 6 nSto rodtoo ol BkmkuSwm. CaB araakdoya. 10amto 12 Noon: 646-1220

SISlOE TICKET SALES Monday Smi Friday. 6 - 6 p.m and Sundoya 4 - 9 p.m. ScIwduM NOT FlokbSa. ttmour. Eiicadani aaoond ktoonw opponunNy. Good comr^OrSy anihidloallr. hard-amrWng ki-

■ ■ ---------

JANITORIALOar/ Porters Ain euburhan offle* buMme. VertilebM \atmanoaa rwquM- CaM

3A2-34A1JANTTOMAL-PART TIMC Meaning poePione weMeWe in Novi arwe- •«n-10am. ExeaSem Income oppor- hmWy tor labraae. homamakara, aau- Omita. Cat bab—an 12-6. 7S7-4190jANITORlAi • WaaHand araw. part ttma midnighta. muM wortt weak- anda. AS par hour

Ctf 40A-S173

JANITORI timw-coupla Maai. A nightt par A. W BloomAaid araw S44^47

JAMTOR-Pantimw.S nighta par weak, nochaalar araa- Muat iMva own tranaportMlon.

Cad 544^47UOHT P4DUSTRIAL •

MACHMC OPCRATOR 2-3 days a weak. AM or PM ahm Apply In paraon M S5300 QMnrtala. Uvcnla. locaiad batw. Wayna A Levan. A Plymeulh Rd. A W» JeRrtae •npraaawey.eam-llamA lpm-4pmLOOKMQ FOR OM SCWER that wR Mor ma lo aaw. Your locebon pra-hawa aulomolMa/martna aKpart-

IKaNh. S19>72A2

MERCHANDISERPoopto ingaTtoi looking tor pan- Sma Salao/Mwohandtow tor Urn- nU/Oaortom onaa. tO/hr 214 doyiAsk. Ratohto cw. Sond to:4204S Arnito Chela. Canton. 41167OFFICE HNP-Typlno (46| pinnat. swig. sac. sapwlonco rornsrad Ap- proaknoMly 16 hr arool Emroraon- Sohoolcortl Iwn Worn S37-67TSOPERATOR - Grow tor Mudam w loaponaBSo paraon tor 6 to 6 houra

CoS Kair 626-2767FART-TSSE CUSTOOtAN tor OMOO6 manuloolurtnn ptoM. Ekportonoa not naiiaaaary. Only har*mrkmo 6

I poapM nood apply Apply Grand Rhwr, Nm4.al: 44700 C

PART TIME HELP W aw homo buoL iwoo Tuis 6 PiL 6-3. Vwtod aStoo mark. o4i ball Ana 12 Mla/Sordh-

6 86^4763PARTTSSE-OOOJOaS

Soma knaalo^ a el haoWig 6 < moproBanad H/hmiCal 660-4:30 W:PERSON NODtO TO ohow ipan- manto 6 wwaw phonaa pan-Wiw 2S-60 hra pw awak tor iparlmaW tamalaii biialag In PlymoiNh Orsoa tor homamal ara Apgiy Si parson Mon-FrL 12Noen-3pm. Liaw Apis. r040 Vanoy. Apl #113. Gardan esy

RECEPTION DESK INDOOR TENNIS CLUB

BLOOMFIELD HILLS TUES. 3PM* 10PM

SAT. 7AM-3PM HOURLY RATE $7/HR.

CALL FORAPPT 332*9221

RCCCRnOMST/SCCRETARY For buay buddar M Novi. Mual have offlcw A compuinr axpartanew. Houra 12-Apm. Sand raauma lo: Mary Bath Bandamar, 73A0 Mandowrtdoa Clrcla. Waat Bloom- dald.Ml4A&2

RUNNER/FHE CLERK Pvl tkna amptoymant lor wnad law Arm In Bingham Farma MuM hove radabM Iranaportaiton 644-2A33SALES AGENT • T1CKETMA8TER

Part ttmo. t4.8B-AS.2S pMa commia- Mon. FtaadWa MMla. Apply M;

301S0 TaMgraph Rd. Sta. 400 (N. onfMdeL No cada.

SECRETARYCwtdidalaa MUST have akMa jt Word Parfact 5.1. Lotua 123. Pa- gamakar 5.0 a plua. Plaaaa Fax ro- •uma to Jude M: A10-5AA-3363 or mat lo: 1410 Aden Or Troy. Mi 4A0A3 Attn. Juda Raaumaa muM be racMvad by Wad Jan l«h

SUPPORT STAFFPart tkna poamon avadabia in Farm-

n HMa corporaaa oIRoa. Muat knowtadga ol Word Parloct tor wo and good ofdoa akMa.

Flaxibia houra. riieaa cad Modto bo- 10:00 aim. artd 4:00 p.m.

AA1-0000 An EquM Opportunhy Emptoyar

TAX PREPARER FOR TROY ACCOUNTINQ FIRM

Expartanoa pralarrad87A-0502

TELEMARKETERS$7-$10 PER HOUR

Part Uma, Itonibla daytima hours waung appokiimwito tor LIvenW Wm. Good commurkcallon WSIs nasdad Fw kMarvUn. 310-442-4680

TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST Troy Swao days pw rtaok tor buay

samchboard. Mual ba Saatola. pra-towtorwl wut paopia. Col

anjoy Mrking mih Ma Curwikigham al

<80-6602TELEPHONE WORKERS - pirl- tkiw. Hourly pay plut bonus PartocI tor hamanwkara. handicappad w Samara Must bs abto la cat OakPark, ramdala w RoyN Oak CM Tha Anwrtoan Councasand. 10im-4pm. Mon-Sal

ol Sw336-6456

TELLERS PART TIME

Prayteua cash handWig. tome typ­ing and cabiSalnr aaparlanca pm-

a Arm Arbor (Waahtorwi 6 US-23) a OMroS-EaM (GraSol 6 Omw Dr ) aOMroS-NW (7Maa6U»amaW) a Gardan CSy (Ford 6 MWdtobiR) a Madtoon HM (14 MawCampbat) a Now 110 Mas 6 Maadmrbrookl a Radlord (7 Mas 6 Grand Rhwr) a Walarlord (MSe 1 Craacar* Lake)

(610)888 1120. aal. 400TEMPORARY. PART-TSdE

OMton Clarleal. hours Accounting backgrourm

m. 2S1-2100TIRE SALES

Partoci opporiumiy tor eetegt ahi- donl w raSraa. Hoialy plus oanwiSa-

Qoodyaar Auto Sarvloa Cantar

MARCH TIRE CO. 5757 ShaMon Rd.. Canton

WAREHOUSE HELP Sawing parson 20-24 hra pw« Ta halp arork amis awahnaai 1 lyin Lkrama. At intaraand N atop In 6 Nl am appicasor Cat Gary 2SI-

SABYSITTER/HOUSEKHPEa IMS. kind, aapamnead. Ratorw Tvo uondwlul cMdian In prstoa- atorWcoialaahonw 632-1831

BASYSTTER-UVESI IB DIaomiald H6to aria. Ftoatota houra. Non-amokw. latorancai

236^202BABYSITTER 6 LlgM Naadad In my hams tor 3 Mon. Tula 6 SOI. 3pm-l2am.

BABYSITTER, long larm. tor 3 Ch6- dran. 2 mghto/bk.. non-amafew.

ootoga aludanl. Cw ra- - - - 300-1644

BABY SITTER - makira paraon. my/ your noma, non-amokw. RayN Oak wkk. 3-5 dkyk. 2 loddMra. Sun Fab 26 666-1436BABYSITTER Tula.. Wad. Thurs. Non-amolwr. 2 chkdron. ^ 10 6 11 14/Tala- grwkiwaa AltorSpm: 62S-041SBABYSITTER part Sma In my Farmkiglon homo. DapandaMe. have mm iranaportaSon. Prator non amokw ftotorancaa. 476-0311

Dowa: M ay. tore rBABYSITTER

day. Wadnaaday 6 Friday, old In Farmmglon H6b Your Irarw- ponatlon. 656-3736BABYSITTER NEEDED. 2-3 chi- dron. Hochaatw HBa. Brooktond Sub t:30am-Spm and/w 3pm-6pm CaB 662-6461BABYSITTER naadad In my South

6iru Finadtord harm. Mon. 6<ru Frl. Ma- lura noman pratorrad Norvwnokw. Itotorancaa AIMr tpm: SSI-tSSTBABYSITTER - pan-Snw. adriy a*a- ikng houra 2-4 awok ntohU. Non- amokw. ratorancaa Btonugham wai 644-1382RESPONSI8LE Cataghiw aha an- joya ptoytog msi chadran aoughl tor 20moold64yraldtor aonw Sa«. avaa 6 ocraaknaBy durtog walk Non-amokw. anpartanca 6 tataranc- oa raqulad. Rochaalw. 666-6314CAREGIVER tot tkna. to my Farm-achootor 40 hrenw, paid hoHdaya 6 vacanon Non-amakw. ratorancaa. own cw. Sun Fab. 1. 736-1036CARE GIVER 6 newborn lo Lovtog. anargme home to Hadtord.

naadad tor 6 yaw old

CAREGIVER naadad ka-Sma to our noma tor 2 omal ehtdran, non- amokw S Oimmwct 6 Glatigwy mme. 024-6163CMtLDCARE/Coca/Mouaahntd du- M4. LiyaJn wMh gonaroua aoUry to Dtoomllald HNa. Mual ham Whwra kcarwa and rWarancaa CUBaRwtPM. 6466616CHKDCARE - aaparttnakd. tor 2 chtdrwi agas 4 6 6. 1 ktodargw- tonw. 6m to or eiK. Map Siv Frl.

Plymoulh. 466-6626CMLO CARE/l loiwWaapw naadad tor W gloawSNd tomtor. 300- 630pm d^MuM drim. Good lal-

730-2224CHM.D CARE to Llwnla. 2 daysAW. tor 2 chUdron. agsa 16 4. Ratoranc- la Your lanoparuson

422-210T w 613-3334CHILD CARE - to my Farmtoglon honw 6:30am to 12:30 ftotorancaaraqulad 2 cMdrin

477-1074CHKOC/UIE to my UuonM hema tor 4 6 2 yaw old. Men Siru Prl.. 7 16am - naan. Own lanaponmon6 goad drltong raoerd a mual Daya2466374 427CMLDCARE Wtohomo Moo-Frl6 10pm Sol w Sun l-tpm MuMhamownew. RM- arancaa 616634-7988CHK.0CARE6<4 13'4 6

home 2 chidranto n

?8B-S»aOCHKOCAHCCAHC provtdar naadab M my

Tuaa. i Thm 2:30>5JOpmB41-70M

GET RESULTS

paraona and Oar 'm u iQieeee Febde Fenae

HOUeeKBEW

M7-1B00HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY

Pwi Sma la Man. tor iwwbom. '

housekeeper/nanny 6m to w out. OMtoa lool boyo. «aa 3 6 2. to W Btoomaaldhonw.737-2336 Baapw. 8146446

Eurooa- w roaw-

HOUSEKEEPER - an Lady naadad. mual ham ancaa 6 cw. 2 days a wool. Tuoa. 68at.6am-3pm 362-6367

HOUSEKEEPER 2 to 3 dayi. aapwtonoa wqwad. 2 aduka. pala, na dtodran Orchard Lakaaraa.CaB:SI HOME ORE tor my 36 yr. old

Unooto Pork 24 houra.claantog. oaoktog. tog. admWIMy^

LIVE SI OREOIVER WwiMd tor oldany woman Room 6

Tianaporlaltoo 1-3006366135

UVE-SI CAREGIVER tor aUtorly womwi. Room 6 board pkia wagai. 6 daya pw weak Tri '62-6237UVE-m CHKD CARE: UgM houaa-arndkar. RatoTancaa ‘SpuihSaiil Rd./ ISMMwaa Cd6 310644-3323

LIVE IN CHILD CARETop aatory and banaSto Chid care tor 3 chidran Santo cooking ra- quUd Mahro. ratorancaa. oaporl- onoa and drtmra Icanaa raqulad. Non-amolw Blmtognwn.

#44-3370LIVE-SI FEMALE, non tmelw W can tor totant 6 toddtor CiiraSinl

64066S0UVE-SI FEMALE to aM aontor tody wSh chorda 6 poraonN ears. Room 6 board plua pay.'

343-4624 <iw 463-4757UVE-SI help naadad. BoomBNilhouaWaaplig. Muol ham ratoranea.

I267070W 647-1IIILIVE SI HOUBEKKPERmANNY wwiMd. 2 toiSdran. 6 daya a wool, top 1-1672LR«-SI NANNY tor 1 yr oM chid. Non amoia apaaktoo a. qidrad.Cal 347-6740LOOWNG FOR A laaponatola adill w laanagw lo took aitor my 2 ek6 dran to my homo. 26 nook. Houra mry. 3461446LOVSM.Gwdan City hon 7:30AM6:30PM tor ton. long arm.

IMr to OUT Mon.-Fri..

aw 3 yaw sW Emo. 4216637

MATURE FEMALE - 30 6 1« la care tor 2 cMdran ogm 6 6 2.3 dam pw walk Houra lam 6pm to 2:30am. Pay nageSkbla TratwportaSan a muM. Loam rwaw 6 nwnbw. Can- ton/umnla aro6 3760303MATURE. ON naadad to manage ■amtogham hauaahisit wSh 2 baya 10 I 12. LMM houaNwapUa laundry, drtv- 116 tome ahopptog 6 ooakto6 kkiM ham iilwinBaa 6 own lanaporu- san Non amahw Cal amntoga 6446716 w daya 2266116

MATURE SIOMAN to cam tor 6 woat-ald tttM to aw Nad hima. 40 hra /walk Cap 347-6424

7366:30 t chidran.Own iwiiparlalton 6 Cammwoa/

NANNYS 6 HOUSeiEIPm EapartonearaqWrad TspoitoryandTHE NANNY NBTWORK 7366100PLYMOUTH COUPLE

463-6246

RESSENT MAIMOER COUPLE BIW| rtoi

C46 61tom,Mw>6rlRESiOENT MANAGER

modvab pla «Mh good ruoMrad by

ipniirm.Hud*promomenat mamganam ann.muM ba macKanical problam

managamant aMMy «Ml ha tralnad to manage apartmant oommunby Salary. apartmMt/uiMittaa and•Mary hIMary ID Boa #28d Obaarvar « Ecoanble NMpapara

36251 BchoolorafI Ad. Uvonla Ml 46150

511 Ent e r te in m e n tBOOK YOUR PARTY NOW

Oraw MuNc oa 4 Grow Prtoa ProNoatonNOd

TK ProducSena. 561-0666CALL GERI the CLOSM

Enlartalnmanl tor at occaalona. M ^ PuppaUI Vomrloqulaml

363-3060MUSK TO YOUR EARS

professional D«C JOCKEY6 vldaogra SatY AH OccMtona

lDam.6S66S0iNEWLY FORMED young cowsry bwid oaoka aapwHnoad toad guKw playw Cal__________ *836231

512 Jo b e W anted/I

Abandon yaw hauaidiantog to us WaWdy w M aaWly. TruMwcrSiy 6

' eWLynda 4216116 » Uai 631-64M

AMBITIOUS lady ctodntog: wN do wtodOM 6 laiindryHortoW 6 dopindiMs Very- - :47<ratorancaa. ARw 2pm: 474-4S70

A-1 HOU8ECLEAHER ctoon yow hams 10 yoora aa- - - - ------ 6 rator-

7T21snu. BABYSIT - HwNord. loddtoraLunchos 6 anacka praaMad.

637-1123BAavgiTTSM • FMI w part Sms 4yaora aaparlanca. Loytog 4 caiing

467-7667BABYSiTTINQ

Modtor Ol 4 grown cMSran sNRaa la taka can ol yow loddtora to wmaond. Slaakdaya 7262631

CHILDCAREM Famdngien HMa. Non emoiiar. raiBWa. vary aapartanoad. Maaia 6 •nacka prm4dad. Aataram

CHHJ) CAAE Modtar of 2 vMhaa to care lor your ohM- Lola M TLC 6 Mn aedvidaa. Snaeba 6 maaia pro-

-«61v«dad. DayaA/or«CHH.0CAAC • Newborn 6 iM ABC'a. Do Aa MTa 6 1-2-2‘a.Great anvtronmant.CHILO CAAB * vary ama6 groiMlocbing^nawplagwalaa-

2 Aaaaranoaa.FlymoiidVCanipn. CaeMkAMM.CAA CEATlFtCD modiar a«na la cara for yaur oheoran. Garden ON «aa. Cal Karan Mlar 6pm 421-6M

NON BMOfUNO Mam loolibie toSoS2862

ffva addManat daiNarB durina dia wk. Fun. laaeMni 6 maaN ereitdad. waedwd. eh far Oebbla. ^ 2 8 6 2EUA0A6AN AtBAOMBIC hauaatdan faaai tffadnaa fava 6 avary oimwlaliwday: OM Uary m - iwf

CXACAKNCCD MaPiar ot 1 ■la la eara for your cMM or dran. maaN 4 anocfi PNMaaML 467FEMALI OOUJOf I

676-1676

819

BAKBrriOCuIgradnri. By bwnar 130.000

313-466-4716Bf YOUAOVVNBOBB

»to opanStmt

part dma wdhout gMnp in your proaom BmpjynwW. CoBaga da-^ragidrad did 6t»jg-3322

BURNED CUT?I you'ra lick and Wad ol bakig oka Bid Wad. Swn we natd lo law

Wa'ra tooting tor hard worttoe..............—awma who ham 6m daWra to baauccuaM. Emrybody warkt hwd. bW nol amryorw gau n Gal olf Mia'laadnsi. cal«

313-901-5567CAAObGrrSHOA

Alima tocadon in oMoa buBdIng5 day woafc. AMilng $50,000 caah

256-6ir ---------6164. ora • 637-2614

COSTUME 9HOAOr pMlnar conaidarad in buainaea •moa 16B6 261-6050

downtown FAAMPfOTON BEAUTY SALON. 7 flaMona. 3 •hampooara. nad 6 raoapBon area, ^oxlmaialtf 1500 ag ft. Haa paved perfclng. real eeWe evadabN • - — • Cat 12-4pm,

476-2234EAAN UNLINTTEO PfCOME

NulrWon/Bport FIbwaa tWaigNLoaa • 610 471-1657

EXCELLENT CAKE ihop lor aaN Wrba lo: Myatory Babar. 30407 - 5 Mia. Uvonla. Mi. 46154HAPt SALON - 11 Station. tonbiQ 6 tmwtna, complaN and roody to taba over. OM aataMNhod buabteaa for 15 yoora N BalavdN. Owner movtog

CMI663-2000 Voloa Mai *7136

MBUAANCE AGENCY Caiabdatiad midb-ana buy n/om. terma. Weafam Woyna County

534-5672INTERIOR OeCORATINQ

3 Nanai by MONEY MAGAZSIE aa ant Ol SM lap 10 lanrhWa picka torSM gO-a 4 a I to SM daearaWig Md• CompMs Trstotog and Suppon. A Promn Bualnsm Plan• A Homs Sossd SuoSMoa• Ldwtomekwam and Financing To Snd dW mors iboW ow s.Non to SM Oakland - Msoomb

DECDRATiNG DEN 1-800-332-6004

UVOMA KE CREAM BUSSIESS todudtog ft sqWpminL aiicaSini McaSon to Susy oMp mi6 CMI tor

J0EDUR8OREAIAX WEST SK . 261-1400

"NO BOSS”r 34 »ra IS rawing sOOsssr ~

IW 640000 ASK FOR THE GOLD TEAM CENTURY 21 HARTFORD NORTH

5 2 5 - 9 6 0 0TOACH LAKE • NarWand. ipdrty alara; da6, bahary. raWawM Good bowam ma 6266X100 pbia m- vanfory 6100.000 dawn CMI 0am- 4pm avaryday aneapt Wad.

010460-2367TWENTY-TWO Onacb Atab

men 60.600 far Ml Naw lab •Ma 201-1644

U-HAUL COMAANY 6 ycu hMM an

0131721-0611

T«M naM tm

7 A OCNOI

PEQQY’IHaa an apaala16aanaadb__

TM^YI

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pre

TI)B(answneedlocalYouPartr8P

Clean House and Sell Those Extra Items.ic

a u n e t

D O N T M IS S T H IS M ARK-D O W N i

But hurry, tMs offer ends Janusry 31,1094.W h y n o t t a k e a m o m e n t t o d o t o r m i n o y o u r s a l a b l e I t e m s a n d t h a n c a l l u s — w a d o n ' t w a n t y o u t o m i s s t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o s a v a m o n e y w h i l e y o u a a m m o n o y .

0 b0ertrerf t j ccentricC L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

644-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 591-0900 WAYNE COUNTY 652-3222 ROCHESTER-ROCHESTER HILLS DeatlkiM: 5 p.m. Tueaday tor T?mnv(% tdMiXt 5 p.m. Friday tor Moidgr alUon

•PRIVATE PARTY ADVERTISERS ONLY . NO COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, RENTAL, OR RECRmAKNT A06.

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SERVICES 981-S829

ryat-aawn nowTAMAi.■fm m yaw J M AaaB- mmmm iaivm vvmvm

CiAAV. «»474.11«|

(VA«SWMva AV m tm

FOR SUPPORT IN STARTING

OR IMPROVINGA SMALL BU 6SES8...

C A tiom ciF u s e iw e s s A cosseutTwe

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>13 SOO S7MjnowNBOsi ■r* rnrnsmm lo opan raaoa bmkmm Start haul oMnp «v your BMnaat. CeOaoa da CM OtO-OA-3323

lED OUT?nO IM V baing itcfc m «a naad to laflt I lor bard working, glo l4Mrk lor Otora- ava Ota daaYa to ba arybody works hard.

901-5567oorrSHOPV In OfOco buidlrtg Ming 060,000 caVi vavs037-»l4

rUMCSHOP fwldarad m I

201-00S0YN FAMWMNQTON .ON. 7 sladons. 3 naO 0 raoopOon sraa.

1600 •» n. Hm' daal CM l2-4pm. olaa. 470-2234LOVTCOMCOMC VSport FSnav imWeigNLov M 010 471-1937

2AKC Mop lor sM «ry Sakv. 30407 • 5 A1.401S4- 11 Station, toning 0 Ma and raady to taka

1063-2000MMV71M

MCCAQCNCY wdo irw buy m/om. 1 Vayna Courtly 34-sonIDECOMTiroaONEY MAQA21NC V tOkaneWv picks lor n dta dacoratmg 9Nd a4ng and Support

rd and Financing ara about our aapar»- iand-Mooomb

A T IN G D E N -332-6004CMAM BUSINESS ■giMwiinl. aaooBini iy atrip mM CM lorCOUMOrwc.. 20M400

' BOSS"•m 34 N taanng Mi 0 cMa C boanvaPrtvia IS40.000 rNEOOtOTEAM HANTFONO NONTM5 -9 6 0 0* Norlhand. Waalatda wo v v a . SMOoaaaiN 0. bafcory. iMMavibia sim.ooe pM V-000 doom CM Svn-aaoMiWad/k-0SS-2S07

daw mtm-iSm

PANY 0 you bav m

OTfl-SSII

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You im iet be at leaet IS year* of ago to placo or rotpond to a PERSONAL SCENE od. The Obtervor A Eccentric NewspAiperA assum es no liabiMy lor the content, response or arry relationship resulting from Participants agree to indemiiity and fiot hold this publication responaiblo for any cost, expense (including attorney fees), liability and damage resulting from or caused by the publication or recordtrig placed by reply to such advertisement. The advertiser agrees not to leave his/her telephone nutfiber. last name or address in his.'hef greeting m essage

an ad n ttvs column, the advertiser or any

920 MmSMUng Wofiwn

t2 0 M m S M U n g W o m m

620 M m S m U n g W o m m

020 M m S o o U n g W o m m

920 M m S o o U n g W o m m

920 M m SooU ng W om m

AAA OOOO - AtIracSv CMwOc, iirM^wbiV mils. 32. C, trim - vM- biQ VtrwcSv CVboSc, MigV. W s timM. 26-40. tor rWMMp. biv- hegemtodMwOy. V46S1f

ATTHACnVE tmm fbvrtod « nwto. 42. btond, bkv wywd. 6'10''. 170«. CVboOc. M gr^. i twiokar. htewereus. bonast. Aovb-

: rtov ilyti. tovWw. wVka. tewnk. V 43432

OfVONCMQ WHITE MALE. 34. 5 10. MULTl-FACETEO 200 tok.. mMs tamM 23-46. IM.VtrbcMv. 01. wbo sntoys tou Ung anO hwiSng fun. HVp mb Mm bow toboMigto. • 43030

In comping, bunting 0 b« vN tor now A oiMMno vonturoo. 9 4 ----

SSSQLE WHITE MALE 33. S’lV100 too

Looking tor long hoirwd IWHITE MALE.

tor long hoirwd loOy 10 wino I pnvOih' toodtog to Mo- WHfTE MALE. 0.200 too. Bmo m»-

IdiyskrMy to. tooking tor v oHr •v . 2040 yr oM tor ton. bonooly 6 oNnovwfwMtovMp to4SMASM AVBMOC. wbM oMo. 40. cbMo. ssnoiM. stondv. vary dtoort oducotod. non-ontokv. vMo V tor tomato tor tong lonn ocootoo omclllngr0toMcnsb» to40(ACHY. arwMy Moorl 46. S y . brood ibouldoro. not rtVL no dspondento. worktog btoo tovto typo, issklno tongto wMlo tomato 36-40. modi ~ buML tar rotodonMto to46lAetfvo AtooefNo. clnoto sinoorw. Srz’ ISO. brown bVr btoo oyoo. mony Inlirools, oooko dnovs ol- traedv tody. 32-40 tor MoMMto liMbtotortoMinViSi. to46SM

ATTRACTIVE.>26.ago 2S. ontoyo MVling vonto,

oorto. monM. Mt lytogton. i tog oNrwotkm, sfngtot wMto tot2 ^ .1 rrWtodonNMp to45064ATTRACTIVE i1S-23 tor oonoorto. moniM. dancing ond porbapo loua. Sarloui woman

' CmVo

BfiXEVILLE-Olvorood wMla mm 43. 5*r*. 100 too. non-amokv brad of gsmv iooka idm. coring, bunwr-

I. remindc non-emokw. no drugi ricdv. Sortous rapty ordy

• 46010

A PARK MAMB ) ttiCBMMVy Md- amptoywd Mamoy wdb Mua ayoa. 8*10". llOtoa. oddodc wdb a orwV ■anv of bunwr iooroftoi tor VM vw Moctol wo—n. Anraedv . IS-

•RM3KT 0 HANDSOME. townriaOy ioovw. dkwroad wtWla mato. 30. S’r ’. Mm. many totoravi tockidtog

M. OMorctoo. dw out of doora.

0 fomonaa. I mm to Mop A irww- oL..ywu pM dw ilorOL..ri ptek dw oowy. # 4 ^

OMb M 32-41 tor frtvdMto I toraIVtorHMp CbddrwnOsT

AOVOfTUROUS I. r r \ I

24.

• pootoSto#40070

CARMQ grod stud— aooka----tody A—ring oduootor i

I mVa. S3, argoya htotory. toOx fbuato. nwoaagsa. sdwlr a— - etoa. oook^ batog fitorv # 40030

AFFBCnOMATE idct ItslObM siwgto MM oratovtonto m—, M. o y En|0)to pM. MMng, moWaa. dtoing out non gmoliV SaMtog wfiM tanwto 4240. tar dlvdMto or poa- tobto niidanMIp. •44001

young own, aliM. lyo toga.Mwyf

AM I TO K ALONE7 FrtofMi My not rm wMto. 30. O'S". non MWk- Ing. dtoorwod. works oftonwana. En- toM Sbdd oomtoraodon taaka •Hwtwio ywvw tody, 40 • u UdiO.X ^ 4AN EXeCUnVE wNto fMto. 40. OR.,0aaoha a dtooraol tonwto companion, ago 30-46. tor 0 ton rwtodonoRto

• 400SI

CHARMStO. banrtoo—. 32 yav. own. wlw knows b— to trwol

you onfoy romondc ovn ' oktow.okos-

• 7 0CHRMTIAN • btook moto. oftrac^

v'orw dSh mSS!*uw, abapoty. tM. ton totong, n tody. 2440 • 400n

CUEAN-COT goCER TYPE guy ftoO. wMto mm. 46. ontropranour) aaoka wIhi/Sl loodooaa, btoky oMck to poiM my Hortoy 0 to ootor to my

• 40KiOCONiOERATt. pottonl. vtdv- toR.

DYNAMITE)bongt 42. 6*0". 120 m PoMNa. onh dw—adc 6 coring LV*a bo croiy - talk, tough, trovi. dbw.darwo.afwp0 morwt •43006EAGER lo ptoom wMla moto. 47. ctoon, ollrocSiwa, itondor. dtocrwoi ofurtoutoy ooako an aoaardua toko cfwrga tomato to mand my naughty

• 4»01FMANClALLY Sacura r— aatola

looking tor a young womon 10-20 tar o monogamous ratodon- oMp UM-in 0 poaaibMy wtto M sop snsoa paid •43047OOOO LOOKINQ Jowtob wMto moto. 36. S'O". ooRogo dagrao. an- toyo moNaa. dtoolra. ddong oiA 6 art skowa. $ooking aim, atlracMa tMWtotorOtoadmrmwaa •4SS66OOOO LOOKING olngla wtuia (Madnarranaan) m— otudant. 26. aaoka 30-40 yav oM wtoto tom—

dwrmg.• 400OOOO LOOKR4Q wbNo m—TT pluo. pby—ody 01 tooking tor dto-

ot ratodoitoMp wRb tom— You n‘t bo dto—poimod •43003

MANOSOME Eooy going bon—, coring, totofianoii oingto m— ^ Saaks ctwortto oto— i

dMng. Itoo. — . Wayno CcK^ •46073HANDSOME. SiyowMI tog. oinoora. pfvvtooOy to proton

loaakingopf ~ - -Ic body hiddtog l

NATIVE wf— m— oooko not btock Atoon "womon" For oorWuoAflocdon—. ton lo—g mum tow RotWto. AgM2646 •4SS70MCE LOOMNO pr— nnol bh moto. 20t wlot— 10 m— — womon bolwaon 23-30. any raoa. km, Iowa 6 romanca Must hi go— oanM of humor • 46773ONE UQLV iWyto Otock m— 37 a4w oponi dw boOdoiM olono look- tog tor coring tody tor poMtoto rato- ttooNp. onfoyo dining in 0 out. traw- iingO bowOng. •43T"ON THE ALERT tor oompontonohip

tots 31 yaar —. iing^_wW to protoooionot. pbyoicody

S*t". gar—man. oonM of bumi mtodomuoc. toogo

yoQLE wbda rw— 32. tswefy. on- am |oyo opocoolor oporto, animaio. mi— A —tot ragtdo at bo— . Soaks a m m wt— tom— 22-33. wV) —4- tof intar v u 9*SdtOLE WHOE MALE - 1 am 00 yia.V ago. bnanrtaOy saci—. rodrod 10 yra. raa— to Lkwma. 0 R MO. ITSdwo d— looktog tor trmd/t

looking go wtd)

tor a tody to do i

921 W o m m S m U n g

Al'oompon- • 46001

SdtOLE WMto m— 43. r. 100 Iba tolara—: god. bowOng floMng. I at oaatrtng ottraedva •—y s— tarn— 26-46 widi aanv of humor

ARC YOU looiung lor moT I'm 20. tM-b—od. wMta. diirorcad mothor ol 1 Donesng. wo—a. q—t lagfita aoBkwg oW laoMonod non ■moklng f—o.»-36 •4SO30

SdOOLE wMlo mots. 20. S'tO". 100 too. would tow to moot wf— tom 23-20. pbyaicaOy A to ahora cv

ATTRACTIVE btock tom—. 40. an- Wya doncing raodtog mo —, t—- mg 9aakmg tV good tooking gorv-

nan batwaan 3040 wfw to bon— 0 wnoora. rav opon •43750

PAS8KMATE fTAUAN O— 80 aaoka tody ona on ana ratodoncfi|ibta V aemnaaa. mwrwway aacura. Good aanv of humor, on-

ATTRACTTVE CHRMTlAN Widow ago 52 WMla. 136 too. S'SW" Srown ‘ " " wtoiton m—

!w to— donc- • 46021

SMOLE WHITE MALE

PRRiCE CMARMdtO V 40. S’10.an—t daud—ig

dw aimpto tMnga to — A • 43002

danctog t atrtond It

) at b—wr. Ototog ptoya. Looktog tar riblamora.to 46602

SCOTTISH LAOk abRo. —to. 30. St". 173

SdSQLC. w9— m—. 30. 0*3". an— tor cgto woman. 22-33. wMM. no da- pondanta. madkow buOd, ovr 3'4". ■gbt —ohv/drtolwr okoy •46007

ATTRACTIVE divorcod wbita tom— Enfoy* auarydang from iporta 10 dwlBlra. Saokmg amgia

40-30. w—mo insara—

ono atop al a tons ralodonaNp Woo

SdiOLE wMia m—. Don Johnson aooka a womon? S4". 213 too. vary you^ A anraettoa looking tor dwt Rrotty Womon, nmwr mantod, i w nodopondonSaonly apply •43000SdlQLE WHITE MALE. 20. aflrac- toro. S*r*. to— mu—, —mg out.

ATTRACTIVE. i

VWkv.OVrS'10' 43-63 • 46027

121 W o m m S m U n g

HURRY. HURRY! Lody oM noodo a bug If you ora a oto—. wbRa. n •*. ovr 40 undv A. pby—My M. you ooidd ba my man. OaO; • 46036H yaw ora toO. 2043. noodtog a chviga. wtotog to mova to dw Saha

totatogoni protoooionof orally padla —gto wMto brwwCto 37. kmny. out­going aooka atogto/dNorood protoa- atonal wMia m— 36-*-. atooora. wd- ly.mtatogonlnonanwkar •45111rr$ MY TM4E OMorood. wl tom—. 47. podia, good aanv V hu- mv. aooy to ba with d you ara protoaawnai. ovr 3*10". total— •

NURTURMO WHrtE 30‘ikI tooking tor*

btoiapotong!

PRETTY —gto —ito tarn— an—o motoaa. oomady ebtoo, ooun f wootom mu—, dancing A outdoors.

ATTiUCTfVE - atoy. amgto —do Ma. 20. as—a afiractiv. ok

wNIa pi —a—nd mm. 26-33 to

trailing Looktog tar ato— < tonwto. 24-34. r—don—pTmi

HANOSOAiC. wMta nwto. 32. 3*r', black b—. iw— ayoa. ooOoga adu- ootod. ontoy tomiy 6 trtonda Saaks

' aetba. —ndar. wMto tomato. 23- 33. w/rw dapandantt. 43023

mm. 37. 170 too. soaks tom— 304S tor ktondahtp

743073ATTRACnvE Smgla wMia tomato, 32 Sbgbdy ovrwoigM. 1 cMM. cM-

SHY WHtTf m m 36. 3’S*.

•w yE WHITE IWUX 26 QuRk iraetbw. pavwrwia. bor—L i—wr- oua. I—to—g ktod A oartog aaoka aimtov ouoOdv to ato— tom— tor

tonv. tamdy oukngaara qutol • 46046

tor a— A— to mc—on to Ac—4 CO Fob If Mvck 0 •40014

A MCE LOOMNO 4rg wttotoia to I

ST 'Somranfura. worn long laminn lain? CMI Gan bo —iiiaf#

ASPCCIALMALf Wk. aoMw vry apo—t tv

***** wMa nMa.3 * 0 —d^iliy ooa B te ant tomato, asw nooda a Irm l S S totwrtoa^4i

gW). MPV mid— d toaolyto. aaafco 6UM landniwa tody. Og-aAtorr—M— p •4 0 0 »

CRiATIVt. a—v dvoua —M m—0*7". *lS*atoiMtoToM

Ra tom—. 10-30. pby—aiUllipdlll ) IIIRIF. •40076

MTELLIOCNT. casual, dto— al— mato. 40. O'•". 240 tog aaaks WbRa tom— a— 10 m toag to

ra fern ttowa/waababd travL

CUTE, n—Id. owoot i'll". My b—Tbtoo •■ray, a—

Mat b— obi

JU6T A OOOO Guy. 34. dwrt dark bondaa— ro mafw yaw tough,

a paoary tor yaw. and avn iMw

31

ATTRACTIVE.7VE. aWaos—— ^vri vdS—**

ATT1MCTh«. tonaty MMa ak— m— 27. aoMto tongv wO— tom— 20-20 to wo— MmSIlaV—ito /V

OfVORCO) oortng Dad 07) wha ag Enfaya otonh. spang m

9mm. ho— 0 aowatoy I dtow tom— b—* — 16 - 40 V — otoMMtora— •40674

l«VPt SACON LOOR-At^. jndaomg protoatoanaf aMto maia 32. rt. 166 tog. •— bra— bMr

m oyag My many k—ra— to­la a tovM too owidaorg tod— * bb*to S s ^ acabig vry praito tor btandtodp. oompantonah^

LON&V m UVOIRA 34. I’r* to— mw— k— — ao— 6 gutot ton— iiHitoQ pa— torn— n-32 who aawiT wMar my Chrtalmv T— Pria yav L— M — vM and

ATTRACTRA. i LOOMNO POR MM gwy ahWa n—

k a-01. tv auM— 00- ng OM and ratotong W— •46761

OfVORCS) 1

I — a—w— Mtott. wk— odd 4Tg riT'. 100 • 46861 itobag span wind—, r—

Mbontogg — tod to-

Of" man swt wN tov y— — rm MI t i i tondMoonLyow'roodalt •4M

vM laonv.« tog .idM^ toba — bbp

tooking to m— al 21-30 tow towu andbovagoodi

boMtby. non smoky, mvrioga

tPlOLC. good tooking wt— — 26. aoaka dim good tooking girt Mond 6— a—, bon— A kb ao— port— A oonoorto A wto to— cvaofPwm •46162SPIOLE JC—6M male. 33. O'tr*. b— ayag tog aoa— ibiMa Wb—bpv o to— and b— — tv—iObOM — pML • 4 6 m

0*11", 176.

^ 4 sS t

6. ITS, I

•PSQLi WTRTt mato, M. 6*3* wt 2S6tog anfoya bwwOng hg dtotog to V out — —Mtogomo— •46016

I to Con— . TMR. wS

8LOPIES6 to Woyng Stngto. wb— m— 6 30 Ara yaw tooking tor owi wg owddhr. toddy b— to pony wRb on o— wto— nigbto? CM now—

CHRISTIAN Wl— widow. proSV- M a— tomiy I'm 40. nwd

r adfaniwrv, and hav a aofbiM •40S77

SUCCESSFUL, pr—adnnd. aorfy Sfg ST*, trim, an— awldoora. 6w> aarg aoR rook, or—v 6 bv mv- haig tro— 0 a—r—g Saak* lam— w/aomatotora— •46126

CUTE, black. 36. —vead tom— ng bd — too. bard- mia—am • 4—77

urg no ct—rv.

34 yvg—gto wt— m— pbys n— loMi—M Sv——Ma ton— 20-367—rocPV. odu pratoa—naf. tv btond tong torm rattoRonakto. 4676S

OfVORCe). TM. M Rpv— mom V ' widoorg avtoT‘~

IM trt— n oyv 6 —

m— Cngm— . rS". f06. 31 Cn—a ma—g MVm> «vNc. book* IM. V-iraeRv. boa—y-y. 2707.1

VERY APPtALPM aortng S3 yr— wk— m— riS" 176 —

V0W ATT—enVE Wt— m— 26. MoaRy It

V 3 £WANTED • A Lody nv tool a

. 36. r r . 222 tog.

2TIw 22S iI ^ » bi*b «Bsi, *'*

m— SLooMm >06. —f a—V. tor amonog StopanR

ponton wR Okap— Of

pRoty M — Skwarg aacura mog OV— aft— r 4706. rig* ♦ I—

a—I ovnmga — 361—r ab — d tvs Og nvag t gRpvad, aar—. wa— too soma pa— ao— pvvy 3606 Han— and — rg Fa— fian • 4 MPUU FMURED B Owoon. aariy S0*g s

, r r .

— 6 —a—ly o mm bv— fVto LETSfALKI •bWMHAm-fTB). part-bi4Tg r r 140 tog. Itog a—g — I

*^irM bvavr

SEXY ROHEAO. jrav loga— . 44. 3*6" 136 tog Mbrtinrt—. Lm—i — mg r 3606 prola—rmai bunk non-amotwr. ooctol drkdiv.V 43626StNOLE - Stock Cbktov prato—on- V ton— 36. 1 ttotiMSv ago 14. aaoktog Cbrto—n b—ft proto— m— ago 4006. —an cut. non anwswMvbto I. davwStoV-

• 43066

—. Saak— —gto wS— m— dM AatoobcHIrag33 34yv •43006

PonV ton— . 36. 0*4* . 110 — brwnaCtg looking tar aCtra— g Moan cut. pratoavonat m— 2602. r r 0-. phyaicaoy to •48029Sto— wh— tom— 24. long r— bob. two bgvai. ov— — b—iia. —Ma wb— m— yiyaloaRy to.

8R9QLE Wl— Fan— 22. —— twn to—g AbM. caring gwy w— to— aportg mo—g mupg dbangto V out 6 d—I onawmgg Ago v i v pvt— •40667SPSQLf. WHITE. FEAAALE. 40 tookmg tor mm tooktog wt— ^

togabvtogSiT. oaaygabtg imgto wt— Vto Wl 31. Mg MMovd —VI tor a bto— wdb ato— w—

SOPMSTCATED lady vrSty i m P—to. w—g bio— v —

47. r r trbg MM— lb— i7 46117

SMTUI^

>42 to

t2 1 W om on Sm U rq

STRbUNG. KAUTTUL. d— wb— lam—. SO Cad— , tra—on ol — I— tog tor non—ar— Mvro—wt— n— 30-06. r 10"? torAtondMtp■ • 4 4 —T7R6 oM oouM — — —rt of soma- toSng ntag d you'ra tom ma atoac-

warm carbkr*'o”wmimlca— wM, batwaan 3000. toTa— • 4 S » lWITTY, wondar— woman of CRri —n c—roc—. 4QML r —i. V I2tog voks man w— kno— I moonrng of — word CHRMTMN t tug IMP iiiBMp. t— an? •48011630 CLASSC REDHEAD. Oc looktog Mwon oyog 3*4". 130 I

Looktog tors

•2 2 I p o f t i l

UtCE TO DANCE? Wt— n— 42. looktog tor tom— per— to go pro.

i — O? •44160

•23ATTRACTIVE KOM>, I— OTg

"LaretodT *

ATTRACTIVE.

RiTELilOBrT.

LSrS START — Now Y— itMW " "radws— anomovor— aoMmo

— lady.iO Caa— — rO

LONESOA*. MTELLiQBfT.

d— awL ga to ma—a 4ioatdki — —Mg w—riTs.csr.ss

WC8ITI.T

9M T r a V I

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fmadoinlranL9xl2 545-4110

SPECIALANTIQUE

AUCTIONSAT . JAN 15. 11 AM

PREVIEW! AM a- ROYAL OAKAMERICAN LEOION POST «263 t i l l ROCHESTER RO (Uao axN •69 off 1-7$ A go woaf 1 4 mNaa on l2Maato“ ■ RdlOVER 100 PCS of Amiquo Fuml- turs mcfudmg oofc curvod gfoos chi- no cabmot. braaa bade, oartor aaN. ntgh boys, ole Ptu4 apmmng •haoN. quantity of onllquo artworks •Kfudlng sfahMory A oN paimings. Masovmrs. Mack mammy cookla itf. Mgs wiokar baby bugoy. Ms of an- tiqua toys, promos, trains. • antlguo Clocks, good Mnps. modal 313 brass cash ragMor. Coca Cola namo. ricfroias, Hniaga radtaa. mu- aical matrumarna.uniquiFor • km FAXED or molMd flyor.

eaH Doug OaRon. Auctfonaar Offl3)697-A636

nk Raaoi - Naw Cm Trada ms Raaarvqd Numbars

Prompt Sandaa Plek Up A OMNwE Bannee

25 yrs. AMomaPva ExparMwia 9200 N. Tafapraph Hd.

Monroa. Mona: 313 56$ $0

FAX: 313 56$ 3A03Al Doors

Jan. 16, 7pm. $:30pm. EataMAeio-

A Vnuoh mora. M.E.L tOAA BlddM. Wyandotss For bdor-

262-A37STHERE WILL BE AN AUCTION

On Wod.. Jan. 16, al 6:30am at: BOULEVARD A TRUMBULL 12717 MARION. REOFORO

Tha fodosrtnp voMclaa wfi ba wMlonsa'M75 CADILLAC (V1N) AL47S5Q264A67 M7$ BUICK (V1N) 4J47A6H230032 MAA CHRYSLER (VIN) 1C36H4A020N193477 1979 FORD PICK UP (Vm) F14HLOJ6B33.1979 FORD PICK UP (VM) F15YLA12743.I960 MERCURY (VM)0M9306223441666 OL06MOBfLE (VPf)103AM16E4FD341223.1664 OL06AIOBILE (VM) 1Q3AJ19R$E0417617.1664 PLYMOUTH (VM) ML24AAD206142.1977 PONTIAC (VM) 2J67M6A163166.

701 C0il6Ctlbi662 compMa oats of BAO coAodors ptoMo, 16A6-1690. 8ao EvarythinQ Qoao ad. todays papar. sactlon TOt.HANDMADE CUSTOM Thai Nik- wood (Morao) caMnat. SSSOO/baal. Plymouth. 313-456-6966

702 AnUquM5th ANNUAL

WINTER ANTIQUES SHOW

St. JamM Epiacopal Church

355 W. Maple, Birmingham Fii. Jan. 21 - 10am-9pm Sat. Jan. 22 - 10an>-5pm

Donation $5 - $4 w/thls adPravtaw Party - S36/poraon

Thurs. Jan. 20 - A-Apm By fMaarvatlona: 313/334-3233 ST JAMES CAFE* Door PrtMO

761BAY CITY

ANTIQUfS CENTER

■rSt. Oly,

S17-MB4)2S1ANhouMycouAcneua

Oa •n u t

DEL QtuptCE ANT1QUE8

a* ■waakMMn m fSEvSaf

All S I399*2906

DOLLSA Mpa. Mdor BarMaa.

DOWNTOWN HISTORIC ROMEO In your aaarch of quMBy anaipi your boat Moppbtg aaparMtea ca ba at TOWN HAU ANTiQUiS wa haua grown bMo 2 buidMpi. 2 Aoorm, fealurlrig $0 of MM^wi's Nna« Andquo OaoMrs. WhAa brow Mg. taka a Slop back In lima and vtM aw Man addMon

TOWN HAU GENERAL STORE'Opan 361 days a yaar. 16-6

32 M$a Rd. and DM Van Oyka313-752-5422

EUROPEAN acrubbad pfna rnokaa. $66610 $660. La SaiaProvanoa. 116 N Cantor St. Nor«»- vtBa. Ml.. 46167 347-4333EXQUttITE COLLECTION of srv ttquadoih 10 to 30% off Mrough 1-26-64. IP gut. ChMa. Oormanpia. Tarrt Laa A mora Pkio 100*0 of

THE DOU HOSPITAL A TOY SOLOCR SHOP

3p47 W. 12 MAO Rd.. BorkJoy 546-3115

A JANUARY SALETha ‘pood atufT' from our rapular Mvaraory of top quaity anttq^< ooAocAMaa poaa on aala bagMnMgSunday, January 2 - - Including EVERYTHINGM our hugo Mvantory prtood $1 or

manmd tor ctaaranooat 10-40% OFFNSh 'n carry saNs only), aka advantapa of thp aami-annuaf

opportunAy to SAVE.Mop I0am-5pm, Tuaoday Sunday

N. Oakland County's Hnaot and

Tha Great MIdwaatarn Antique Emporium

5233 Dlxla Hwy.. Waterford

J5 Oumandkig EuMMora DowOng AnAquaa, Aloo Dawoy An-

ShsAay Barr,AnAquaa, arr. Oa«Mand Jim Taylor

Or. Ji ■EAna TWman-Loonard

Riw Chqma. Joan Chodak, LMda KaltarlMg. Osa Sharman. An- Aqua Look Ltd., Marparat Ml.r-

ChMa. Papgy BNM QParts da Bofoouri. Dancing Cat AnAquaa, JackP’a VMtaga Fa Iona. Tha Crookatt CoAacAon. M Hudson A Drag Carrahar AnAquaa. OonSulkovtich. Loma Evana An- Aquaa. Antlqua Aooania by ChrPAna Jonka. Lowall Mullins. Joyca

OobMn Houaa AnAquaa. Judy TrumbM, Windsor Houoa Aiv Aquas. Joa Rumford. KNty Oavarh porl, Evafim BMtt Barbara Knakwn and Unda Mandalbaum

ANTIQUE A COLLECTIBLE 8HOWA8ALE

Macomb MM • RoooPAa. Mich Januwy 20th-23rd • MM hours

ANTIQUE Swouk Rug, H14. Wood rad blacfcground. msdaPon$5,200 or bap oflar

I daPgnH6 5666

ANTIQUES AT DOMMO'S FARMS of Ann Arbor

Suns .JPt 1$. Fab 20$ Mar 20 $am tpm

AdvarbsMo art. i books, braaa. dots, m Ephamara. Ana giaas $ oMna. foP art. LOTS of lumAura (oak. walnut.BghAng, inana. quAla, Rockingham, aawtng tooN. Shakar. snuff boaaa.

tmg llama. Partrtg. Torquay potlary. toya $ much moral

$3 Fraa Parking Eaoy loflndolfUS23. E PaPl4l PNmouA) Rd IMIo $16-$76-3l3l

ANTIQUES &COLLECTIBLES

RoyP Oak Markai. Sat 7am-1pm. $0 daalars on Sun. $am 6pm 316

11 MM. 1 mM E Of Woodward Fraa admfsafon A parking.

J.C. YYYNO’S Antlqua A CoAactiWa Show. Jan. iSAt A 16Al Oaarbom CMC Canlar. 15601 MIcMgan Ava (Corfiar of OraonAald) Daarbom.

104; Sun 104-4. Adm $2.50 Our 19th yaar - Tha affordabla show

Shop whora iha doPars Shop J.C Wyno 772-2253

MANCHESTER ANTIQUE MALL ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES

7M50% OFF

f£«a^ *“ 7iHMX LMTN. I

WOMEN'S LARGE SIZESSPaa 1S-34. QaMt awl al Auab M mMHwPda « M 76% aft anrAAwp muM pp 9643 Oipiafi LdkafM.KaapaHvAw 663-3733

16-14 MupaaaRACCOON JACKET, hoad, v«aa St

p u a ^ aPa 6 MPraaNannUaOi. aafcMpTfioo

647-6633

7 M H ouM koM Q o o d i O a id M d C oun ty

ABSOLUTELY CONTEMPORARY WPnui dMMg sat. 4 chairs A laaw for A. Low sap pN

6167From MidPibPl. Arp waP km14 MM Thur 200 p m. Prt A Sal

WBL 7223 S. Ward Eagla.■nN of

A FAB3 SALE

WEEKENDEverything Goesai FH-Sw. Jan tlPi$. i0-4pm

1445BOWBTSE. oft Adams, btwn

Mapla (1$ MAP A UnooM (14% MAa)comK e^ ESTATE Saleh

Mahogany ^aofa A matching chairs • ful 50's badroom sP • daybad • A p twin badroom sp • ma^ dMatla sP • ateva • IHdga • 2 oadp trunks • Parworkbanch

fUM • Mango mk • T.V. • isadod

lamps • ad* Iona of houaahotd. loopr/psnaralor

Two oomptPs sols BAO ooAsc PMMs. 166A-1960. A much mora

•2. SP-Sun. Jan 16-1A. 10 tpm21940 Rtvsr Ridge TrsN

war Pinos Condo. TamnMplon HiP. S. off 9 MM P Orafca. W ot Farmington Rood, taka Bkia Spruoa. MODEL CONDO FURNITURE 8AUI

now Maturing; 2 groups • mptogany dl

charry Quasn Anna dL

unA*T.V.*($E ranps • roaawood lounpa ottoman by Eanaa • sfgnoa Mho by Gaidar • anAqua vtoin • much mora

•3 SUN ONLY. Jwi 1$. l0-4pm1453 Otd Salem Court

Birmingham. W. off Woo vard. )uP S. P Ouorlon. lafca HaddMo-

PRE-OEMOSALEi MouaahPd parts Pckida; fumaoa A a/e. garaga door • coWnp ma* windows A doors • appAanoao both ffarturas A sNclrtct • soIm • tm aaats. • dbwlis sP • whAa tor- sea wM unN • T.Vs • daaks • aiac-

trfea • powar looP • art work A ac-• camping A sports stuff

much mora. A55-w53 or 901-5090

11$ E Mpn - 20 min. SW P Arm Arbor

0 ^ 7 0 o y s I0am-5pm

1-313-426-9357

MANTEL SALEN's lima for Ats MPsrtiP Unimitod armuP manSP saM. Chooaa from an outstanding salacAon P snttqus, naw $ custom msnisP and hrapfaca acxwsaortaa. M 10 to 90% off durtng tha month P January

MATERUL8 UNLJMITED 2W MfCHKiAN AVE

YPSA.ANn.Mt 313 f$3 $690

Hours: 104. Mon. - SPM HUBERT A CO

ANTIQUES. THE OLD WAYJANUARY ICC FESTIVAL SALE

15% OFF EVERYTHING WITH THIS AO

10% fp chsrpss A )RESTP W5A0 FOREST p Wing Strap

Downtown Plymouth 461-1505OAK TABLE 42* round. Paw faP. $ chprs $500 Oak driisir $225$360. (Both 4 drawarsL 721-7063OAK WAU phono, salanafva Hum-Mppon. vtniaga clothing. bounAkii bunona. baby dfahas. anAqua valan-

The Me OonoBl House 19ii0 W 12 Mi. • 9ouA*APd

(JuP C P Evargroon) 5664120

Mon-Frt >04 SP 9-5ROSE MCOALLIAN CMna - 96 pMoos. M parlBP Samoa tor 12 mefudb^MaaP 610-626-6212

SANDERS ANTIQUES36116 MCHKIAN AVE. WAYNE. Ml

6.000 sq A Supp Showroom! Wa Buy 8ao 6 Trada fbta anAquos

potlary. 6 a eompMM 6na P EalaM A AnAqua fewelry

0panl04da6y (313)721-3026 A MuP Saa For Daaignari

ANTIQUES ON MAINTho kids ara back

THINK SPRING> m tor eottaa A saa a taw things

16S MAIN ROYAL OAK

6<a 166$L-SP 104

CLAW FOOT BATHTUB mdudbte ar6cirolsr1np.$100

ARP 4pm 646-7619OMCOVCR rCCUAIBEH. i

9ANDOUCMALLS 160 dsslers PIsrii* etiordsbl snttquao 6 ooBsewas. lA I anliTiO OMAaAy

^ 7 - -----

' S T . E D I T H C O N G S B G A T I O N

S U N D A Y 6:30 P .M . B E T H S H A L O M

ISOSBNeikiMjrsX(B.ofSm toRd.)

LMmUi

T U E S D A Y 7:15 P .M . 14S01 W. Unootn.

Oak Parti aaem w aaa •47-7170; 464-1222 o r 414-1234

; Pathur D en ial A . Lord < K N IG im OP COLUMBUS

16lh CoMBwaa D iatrict D E M O C IA T IC rA X T Y

: M O N D A Y 6:30 P M S A T U R D A Y: U V O N U E L K S 6:30 P .M .

a iiijF jjjjo u k . onBRion rig i rVtaaei Re a FeaeaNn MJ

' 4 6 4 P O O -4 2 S 4 2 P 2 a i-a i4 0

T o p la c e a n a d I n t h is

d l r p t o r y , p l a a p c a l l J o a n

a t

0 5 3 - 2 0 8 2

THE PLYMOUTH ANTKXJC MALL lOiLMarty

PtymauAl. Ml 46170 (OW viswa) 313-466-660$

A im TMon-SP Bun 194VILLAGE ANTIQUE MALL

OMn7De|ia 0l3^;30 Sim 194id;

Thurs Evas Al 7:30 33 OuaAty OaMsrs - 9

29061 vTi

Conppnmanl abN AlwAysl

603-1930

703 C rsf tsOARDEN CITY SohaP orsR Mr tor ProMp OraAua 1664. Fp

ISharyl 961-6664

ALL OFFERS ConPdarad - 5-pfaoa badroom sP. PAoa dock 6 chair, r couch. Paftlng tabto 4764167

AN ESTATE SALE

3 1 9 7 5B E L L V IN E

BIRMINGHAMBELLEVINE TRAIL runs south off West 14 MHe Rood, between Leheer and Evergreen Roads.

Saturday 5 Sunday (10 am to 4 pm)

CLASSIC ITALIAN PROVINCIAL ORANQ ROOM WITH LIQHTEO CHI­NA CASAfCT. OVAL TABLE. 6 CHAIRS. lUNQ-SIZEO MASTER BEDROOM HAS LARGE ARMOAtE. TRIPLE DRESSER. TYYIN NIGHT STANDS. MIRROR. SOFAS 6 MATCHAfO LOVESEAT8; WOOD­EN END A COCKTAIL TABLES. COLOR TVs A STEREO EQUIP­MENT, PORTABLE DANCE FLOOR; RIOA40 TRACTOR LAWNMOWER. WEIGHTS A WORKOUT BENCH: DOZENS OF PLANTS A TREES; 2 FURS; CLOTHA4G A MUCH MOREI

A. & T. SALES3 13-835-0093/Schactar

ANOTHERCERTCO

ESTATE SALEFARMAfOTON HA.LS

26614 Bsdatomsnt Court. W Pa larwoi N oA

loQraylhomaloBadPamp SP W 4^ . Sun t1-3pm

chaP P Pawars A cabfnato, houap CRAFTSMAN

TOOLS mofudbrn I duty routor. laAia. woodworklna fools, ptonp. much mora. PLENTY OF HAND TOOLS Gos barbacua.

r. Wards 9hp luiiiAiii. Honda CQ2260 panarator.

F70

PATSTEMPIEN 522*3550

JUR«D ARTS A CRAFTS SNOWS Fab 97AIM SauAMSto.SprMg Shaw. MarPt 16 A Apri 96Ai in UAM Cxtoftor MdSP 697-66V

PROFVSSKMAL CRAFTCRS

■ T K^otSrXa^• IT

7M

auMMAM ■ aAmr. aAKI tALl

70S W w u k l t t o F W dCamwia's Furs

bwypAMint Nafural Ruaatan BaMa

iaMOnaar«ua*M

MAira a aMai an

ANOTHER QUALITY LOAOO ESTATE SALE BY DECORATIVE

ANTIQUESESTATE OF CRAIG SMITH FRI .SAT JAN 14 A II I * AAT KL4

4011 HIOOCN WOODS DR. 4000SO FT.-LOAOn

(Truly hiddan - lak Or S oA Tetopraph - whipi N NP NP Unaoto 4 S P Mapto on aap Pda

toOow PI away pound to Adoh - no igna - do np pork M drNaw *

TOP OUAUTY MOnCONTENTS OrtflnP

Mpa L BUREAU Aranaa P ao r

A hubs SALS. OMI SM

MJdONO PORABCA wOP

AREA’S LARGEST CONSKiNMENT

FURNITURE STOREq LMNO * OAAkp* eadroamo A Lampa* inAwpa * AppAanoao

Wa PiM Up and SaA Fp YaPYANKEE CONStONMSNTS

SliBSOrarMRNp pt3H7l4l (ISe W POrohardU Rd.)

AUTOMATICZIG ZAO sewing mecMne. nsposssBSSd. Take overpayments ol $5.50 e month or $54 cash.

GUARANTEEDUNIVERSAL SeWAfO CENTER

2670 OMa Hwy974-0439

BEAUTIFUL Avtna rw lovaaap A chair. igM tAPI. $760. Cal 200-3061SEDROOM-baauWtuI tradWonP.

---------- Q - n 1 ^ ;

mahopany patotop taOli round oonapa tobto, uuaan

ira. 610-407-3220BEDROOM FURMTURE

Glri'a Saara Bonnp. Oaafc $100. DaPi chpr $70. tophi aland $00

otoa bad lioo. Doubto $100. Canopy frama $20

($10)34$-2$06BLOND driBiif $00. Pond chaats $20 aach, walmil axpando dMnp tabtoSSO 340-0040BLOOMFIELOn . Movli^M

HuQa varlad invanlory inokic' p cMi wpplaaaAtlichan wara. 103$ Brunawlokpool tabto. yard/ihop tops •M. If---- -- -----1006 CadP H« Or., batw Evp graan t Lahap. N. P 14 MAa. Thurs. Jan. 13.0-4; Fh. Jan. 14.94.

BOOK CASE doubto bod. comptott. Ooodcondwon. $75 O il----

B R O W N EHousehold & Estate Sales

Friendly, ProfeaalorMi Sarvica

Dianne Browne 360-8919

BUnOUNOV COMMEWCAL grad* Indop/ouldop carpp. 13x21 fl. (3ood condWon. 675 652-6416CALL US - NAD WRIGHT

to aak your aatata PfumlaMnpa. 20% too p wa1 buy out cash m 46 hra. AnAquaa bouPrt and aPd In England, kpand p Europa

COLOIAAL SLUE Sturbridga ptoW sola $179; chAd*a roAtop daak 6 chair $30 0444136COLONIAL aartotona

I 16rors. 6190.

daPQnp«553-71

CONTEMPORARY whHa/paaPVgraan. t Aon. $475COUCH. Sadroam sP. anAqua stor-

cloAma. toys, bocks, ahoaa, nkac. 16402 SAvpcraP. OouAiAald. bPw EvpQraan 5 aouthhatdCOUCH. waA unN wtA> pnjecAon TV. <

COUCH. URra $700. Sofa bad $ matching

$700; Ughtod curio oaM- np. $350; Btoartiad oofc TV unK. $300; Traadme. $300; 2 kAohoncpta. $50-100; 3 ataoUng tabNa. -------- 9pm; 651-1771$75 CaA aftor iCOUCH • fl.. off-whha. vary |

$235 Now wtng Ciptf 1100courdoroy $100 King

alsa walarbad taPh cabinats 5 mlr- $300 901-0006

CURTAINS - bapAAUl off whlia ahaara. lonQ ianoSt- rary Pda. franchpNitod Lamps too.567-8114pECORATCy oontomporary pea. AA hpao P tablaa. Bmratod otoaa fop. I175-6A00 OrPiardLaka AA1-I3tt

DECORATOR MUST ioA savpa baPoama. M 5 quoan npp uaod •

anaP And charry Ousp Anna bad-

356-7139

OPIETTEaP.SlTS ConoatoTV.5 labia

•794011DABMQ ROOM • 6

476-7017

mC iity

E S T A T ES A L E

FmOAY a SATUftOAV Jan. 14tti A tsui. 10-4

SUNDAY, Jan. tout. 12-4 (NNaoaaaary)

24011 WNdbfOOkCtIN «it*knal-«aT(

aMVeyTMMEDMUND

FRANK & CO.LiOUttATORS 5 APPRAMERS

969-5555IAT0A.M

FABULOU6 moheokr*y MapptowhAa iidibopdB (atmpty pgutalto) $tor-

Bakp tomfiura * oAw chine cablnato S

braakirenti. Mahogany battouP $babyom^pM I daps (anAqua 6

othp lypoa P daaks. Sots P ma-5 pricAcaAy naw aurfo cabinati.

SP (Prea t$30'a) 6 othp mahogany badroom aata. Mirrors. oA pointing 6 ortantof ruga. Aasorimant P IMng room to- blao banchaa 5 alooto.

MAHOGANY INTERIORS506 S. WaaMnglon. RoyP Oak

545-4110GIRLS yoOow A whiM badroom ap. 0 plooas. mckiding twin A doubto Madbopda. $490 Mao boys dark brown, 4 ptooa badroom aP wAh trundto bad. $375 550-2397GLASS TOPS only TMcfc.

loua aeos. $3004250

HOUSEHOLD SALES

CONDUCTED BYLilly M.

& COMPANY 562-1387 569-2929Pd. axcBbant condHton.

aoto. 2% yrs.

MAHOGANY ON MAIN 404 Main St.. Rochaatar

652-4860Mon.-Sat.. 11am-5pnt

• WE BUY 4 SELL ANTIOOES •Join u* « MNlDgn. On MNn lor

VkiMr CamtvN Sawour WkiMr CamtvN wtda javtopB P 10%-30% on Sabir- day. January 15. from 1 l-5pm.MATTRESS 5 Sox Spring - Ful

Ah bookcp $125 97S42S1

MOVING MUST SELL L-Shapa aocAonP aoto. Qpgaoy woven fabric 1 yap old. mini oondL

$056. nageaiabto. Lawen:0^7200 Evas 471-5062

MOVAfO SALE •A and tablaa. oouchaa. pop

tabla. mtcrowava. ale. A46-0504MOVINO SALE 23011 Kmg Rtohard Cl.. S off 14 Mia balwaan Lahap A Tatograph. Frt.-SP. AA'aoto. aarvp. tabtoa, aicMOVAfO SALE wawang mapwEvaryAPig muP gp 544-70S2MOVAfO SALE - gas ranoa. mapN tabto w/kAchan chaws, iHnans. Appto Computor. grass adgp. much mora SP. Jan. if. 12- 4 7772 AAwna (S. P Be Baavp. W PDaqumdra)MOVING SALE • houaahoid goods.

A gsrdtn squipmsni. mtsc 25101 Grasnlng, 1 bM € P Orc­hard Lika. hpT Mock 8 P 13 mis Frt 6 SP.. tarn 8pmMOVAfO SALE -

•P. 2

MOVAfO SALE • Waohp. dr misc fpnAura. tools, card tabto A Chprs. «P Dry-vac. mora. 600-2443MOVAfO TO Tha SaPhwtP. muP tsA Empsen laaAip saddtobacfc aoto. aaay cfwir A ottoman $1600.

laoqup baP—

SORY oonaoto TV hdn akto tpiahm $1000. 42*’ gtoas buttorPy dMng sP. 4

91000 SoM iBparPahr p 610473-2763

DAANO Room Sal- TradAlonP Tho- OvP padaaiP tabto w/2

Navas. 6 ohtirs. oMna 6 sorvp Ex ----- 6464264

DAANO 1640'S. bPip atyto MakOuaAty $2600

aUToCatl0407-323$

DOUBLE BHOT OGirt $130

• Nrga oob P raaa ered P P** tors • a _ bina SAW • Nrga eentomparanr PI Ah

porary A |om*ietoP heMMMnjmtrwm oownwreMwawy brsH 4 niM Me nmnarM« MM • 4 Ftmr MiaaM

«M M M > iM nWTW »M *»■ Me •iWMM • «M IMWl Mk M>«*

kM*k«r4)aMMt • M* k* Ff MM MU pm ti hmm m m

■nil Man • mmmmmmt ewiM kiMk mmmt mmm • pM kM- r«Mi Ml-Mk tMkM 4 wmtm kM • a era EnpM ripinSTS

wdPip A dryp • mana A i atofkAe • toiAlnr • A AN ip ga« A

wrewim iBeeTOiM S STRItT CfWOKS HOffORBO

ENTPfTAAfMENT Cantp BPW Oak OH’ X O' 3 PawpB. Pay

kVCR 040-7$AtPfTIRTAAfMENT UlffT • 3 ptosaplay pAl, bp A atorao oompanaMs AbnandAtoaaa. 3004066EBTATE/IMBC SP mania. PiaP rnuaN. Pbuma • 46*a ATTs, phato igutomant, fpwAuro.bp SP A Spi 10 ipm cm tor 761-6M0 p7»1

^ ESTATE SALES 9 BY DEBBIE^ MHOUSf•FuM Estataa - 20H Fee

CkM aaa 4k kn. a ia mm•Auction • Conaigrwnantk

ANTIQUES WANTED -CASH BUY OUTS-

Op Ratoranoa LIP NAiaBaPTiPio

536-2939wt 00 ALL TMa woan

ESTATE SALES BY IRIS

PTATEBAUW E UQUIOATION8

•CONDUCTED BY-

T H E Yellow R o se

SHIRLIYROSCa 425-4999

•wlto^etoRdb f Nng dFAMP. t MO droinrb lew

Otf Ptor 4pm. 64S4M

ONE DAY PRE OedO SAU SP . Jan. 1A. I0lo430pm

1441E l2MAa. MadNanNpghN Balwaan John R A Oae an Ara

A atoclrtc Aguraa.toAtgarator. baA> cppe ton. Ara-

Nmpa. tabtoa AatolNng A much mora Almupgpf

“ “ 47l4ll63 F«CE TEAL NaAwr lacABWP. t

aantampparyntamporary Jtrint matoMhg patoum. lea 8W4B6-4274

0UtEN4OE WATtRBEOoa. fl 670

QUEEN Sototoad 6160 WaA p p $100 Kbehen leAN A 6 PiPrs. torge

ais-oaI irAmaraSOFA Brawn. Ala N any i

611$ r

•OFA TABLE • aMRogany, 2 ymn

BOFA - ST', t waiehNa ahabs. aato baA. draaap. pap laANa. anA ji i gtoaaifpPtora. $$$-AiiO•OLO.

I lt iWATERBBD KAfO BSE bad. $ drawM f pgM atonds. GaadaptoAMhlABS $$S4t1$WATIRBtD.

WALL UNne. 0am doors. lafAs. drop dsPi tabto- Btocb/gsW Mm. Naw$39$.oPl$lOOaaah. 4A3-5390

710 Mtoc. For Sato O to d M d C o m ly

BALED STRAW Largo batoaFraadaAimryilO-7404735

BRAND naw LA. or nalurP gas MOOS. $480. 01 fUmaoos. 8750 e humMAtars. $76. Ab otoP

6106 306-1140DOU LOVERS

Sava 10to30%Airu 1-26-64. Hundrads P modam dais ^ to-

ja nama daalonars A arAiquM An aaquNIto oPtocAon • In «

ry paa. atyto, A prioa rangs THEDOUHOemAL A TOY SOLDIER SHOP

3647 W. 13 M6a Rd.. Sarklay 5434116

GAMES...GAMESvioao uamaa, rnnnaa maenmp

$625Turbo brtvtng.... $450Jofcp Pokp 0005

MANY ($AM£S TO CHOOSE FROM AT DIFERENT PRICESLET'S DEAL

977-8821NATIONAL dOARCTTE maPAna. 20puiknoba.$125.

CPI 610-540-4300REMODELING KITCHEN.

477-4537VIC TANNY ExaouAva Chib VIP Uto- lima MambarPilp SPbng fp 6740

647-1660

711 Mtoc. For Sato Wayno County

FRONT DOOR (30 x iOL wood. 2 ad siabiad panals. 8350

CaA; AA1-474A(UROEN TRACTOR MBp laPdtog oquMt truck; laptop

' TradbNMt

computarompuS33-a

QAILB CLOTNAiG, I

$200/baP. Man’s auAa. camptota. 2/6430. aNa 42 lono MNc. itoma.

•03-7603JUKE BOX - w 45’s. aounda oraP. $000

CaA 4544079UquMetlonMettreeeee

Name Brend Sele ANStaM

North: 471-6050 Weal: 427-6717

DownrhMr: 201-3603 LIQUIDATION PLUS INC.

"Your 'A Price Store”aMNTatOCOMkAm MmtnakM

iwaan Grand16306 Baaoh Daly balwaan Rkfp 6 Bavon Mto. Thurs.-FrL-BP.pbes A efAca torwAuro.REAL FYRE 24 in. CPPPc

MAan. happ. $360 piRMtog town mowp. aquartuma A as-

712

BUY-SELL-TRADEslovos, rofrigpalps.

GUARANTOO uy- Rpcyeto-Ri

APPUAMCEB

CALORIC 6as sieva. 6206 FartoP — 2744686

FURNACE * Nawp 8pHp 100.000 BTU. ib pragpad 6 appk

------ 461-1676OE EUCTRC

$160 ARpIpmHARVIBT g 6

6400 tor 4664796

JANUARYINVENTORY

SALE

APPLE 8. GB. aotor mendp. prtntor, $.6 A A g dNk ertvaa. aoflwara bi-

iad. $600. ARp 9pm; 44646

COMPUTPt bPnp/tochntoNw can coma to you tor NabwcAon/rapab. RiBionaA rasas. Yoigl363-ZM7

laser PRBITER HP4L wl6l 8 MBs. bmnd naw. 6779. Cto

I OLC-40 110 HO/8 MB ram. VGA monAp. 1046. 340 MB HO.

B. 313 006 9760

t i e wdiiM ercM iH foyem ei B^iepk

LOG SPUTTER. 16 Hf PPL 61.900. 12HP KofAP Partrlf start angiiw $300 CPI lOamj gm

TRUCK MOUNT CarpP Ctoanbig Machina. Procham 160. too much to AsL vary, vary good BonAAIon, $0000 aim ■Hifibli 1000 Chavy

n7-0tM

717 Lawn, Qardwi, Farwi, Snow Equip.

ARKNS snowblower - 4 cyPa. 36 Pactric atart. apf progpjjto.$380

DRIVE ON Nrtdicapa trptor. 0 x 16.a 726-1110

JOHN DEERE UM72 Lawn Tractor, mulching m cart 12900LAWNMOWER8: Fp i ad Tore A Snappers. / lP6l90tPiasaA

MOnosd work.

471-1000I SALT SPREADER

now. $S60pbaPoftor 4354790SNOW BLADEright A M l rdraPN oybndp, boni

Moyp's 6H ft, dp. bom 352-5002

SNOW SLOWER 34" out. • horsspewp, 2 5

start. Mis 471-7163

• CoiacAona •*«WE OFFER; •FKJdOCVELOPAfQ .

WaSuy*Sai*TrtNATHAN CAMERA

1412 Waedward, RoyP Oak399-5556

711 MMieal

ABANDON YOUR SCARCHf • naw opMP piano. 6065 wA

barwh. tuning. moPng A warrantySabygrandik

MCHIQANAaNO 54A-2300 Opan7Doys

AOCOROtON. METROTONE. pp- 4g-700l

ASABY GRANDpuufoiZLirA OAtor Usod Grands bom 914B5 Abbey Ptones RoyP Oak 5414116

BABY GRAND PUNO (mahogany), wtih bench. $2600

545-4110BABY GRAND PIANOS

ebony poAPi. OPkmry A rom g.4i-----warranhrFrom $3,406. Also:

RcbuOdbiQ. rqAnNhlno 5raclrkiglnep

HIOHOLOS8 SPECtAUSTSFINANCINQ AVAILABLE

362-3252 JMIESEL RESTORATIONS

enANO NtW (Young (>Mel BaM Grand Plano, high glop btocki $4000/Arm. 465-1342CONCERT GRADE riaiilrai guAars. vary Ana SucukJ VloPN. 1/16 and 1/

4 Days. 542-4700 Em . 540-0014ELECTRIC GUITAR Wasions. with cap. Floyd Rop tramoto and Kafdp locking nut. $190. 544-0002

SNOW toowp • Top Fbfpt. Tap •ah. Vary Niga. focfia naw. |p l aarv-

■ “ * * ----- 6474000

GieSON Lp PaP ouAP • 1 hpdwpa. cap 5

. $57$. $$34796

Nad. Brtghi rad. $2f0.SNOWBLOWER 80" Fard Motor ds- toaa. only uaad twtoa, $225 p baP

220 •yap OM. H hop rpi tona. $1M Aftor 9:00 pm.

7 t1 ^ i ld to Q M stoftotoBfRtMANQHAM HOME to ba SOM N

SP Cvarythbjg Gop ad. app. aacAon nio.

CABAfETRY CLOBEOUT

EW KNehan ONbtoutors. IncLaeatod oA Wtoom Road P 140

NPwapPltOPtaMPlCaito00)8$ai (iOO) 8$2-2$47 and aPi tor

FOUR ALL STBL ARCH BUILOAfOS H $7400 new $4081. 40ag

SIIJOO now $7786: 60ii$$ awa $16400 naw $11,640; $0x168 wp $84400 naw 617.400; navp

STOL BUADAfO FACTORY SAUMupialbyJp $1.

CaiTpap. $tS466-64gTHRtt SETS p uaadrs at uaad gbp

$ aato tor $360914714

WMBALL Organ; Sympha Swtngp 1000. Tha CntortPnp/W. baiwAM

•10-540-4306LMAnAquaoP

CMebarbig 8k lad ragafarty. 0 * aarvp. $360

tedto Piana 54S41M

MAHOGANY C0N80U Flpio. wfAi banch. axoptont. $060

3474067PEAVV Ak

n.3oM 61-8167

B.g10.

’ttoT^' 4864736PIANO - Wabwl Spinp apa. Mbf Bendtoen. $675. CaA Ptor 6 pm

(A10)A73-1678PLAYER GRAND PIANO SALE

I pPrtp uaP tor dPpiM p mads. medP homaa. 5 Saks FNm Avanua. Fop to chaap bam Savfngi to 30%

•toomdald Siora Opan Sp > 1-5EVOLA MUSIC '

334*0566SCHIMMEL PIANO SALE'

Tha largap dPptoy P Ais wartA to-tor 3 days aniy. SP.. Sun 4 Morv Mr. Sehimmp wP ba P cp Stoop bald alora. Sun 14 tor apaopf prto- pg A you avp wantod lo Auy APPapp Newp ApAmP

EVOLA MUSIC4Sk-M77riaekTkt74.««U

We Bue Buy...PtANMCarpatoa. Grands)

AND-HAMMOND ORGANS (»e. c-a. A-MO. a teara)

C et Mr. Hoarerd(313) 531-5920

%25 OFFALREADY LOW PRICES

WITH THIS ADimadamSBpnaw

Fraa hack M and daM0^7daya

BEST VALUE. naw $1000. eg

648-4883

7N

ANTIQUE P.4

ANTIQUE TABLE, 4

WAR carving. $666 4664176CMBRRT OUHN ANNE - toSto. ppbi. iPitod hwtohi buftoi, iig t p a p i p Ip « 1 -7 ^OOUON 4 OMUR - ag bbw. r

COUCH 4 LCRH9SAT AaBi agg- bads. Ptor w/mdAvA 4 graan, $••$ tor ball Og Ptor 4pm 30T4B6ICOUCH 4 tOfifSSIT rap Tpb

4 pwbi 4*!I2irolp£l3

APPLIANCES3iS$i PtymauAl Ri

S PManbvnan427-9544

HAW, abangagi bag par$7-f

MAYTAB . AtogP 4 g g #1 •MA, MMd nnman STM. Oag 4644gLARP69*k 47S4ligStti-tV-Bgttor. lS.lqu.ll.TAPPAN. t {g g Og aftor IpmIWARLPOOL WMhp 4 OtoP. 6181

S^Rajga^jm maiiimaa.

rm m -m m

I1M

71S

YEAR END SALE

MUnflNT• atirooK

LIVONIA SCHWINN ecY cti a m w e e owitwi

W. 7MBe 47S-1StS

a u c t i o n

At ths Gsllsry ExtiibiN«U.jMMnrMBdlXpjk m urnm

HBUItW ui leUu.SMnrtaidliMkm a v t u t u m m M L $*U 0*m

Exhibttton Hours:m------ u iie a a a e

• — uiMt*aae ta iea jia e tUieASae

ta .ta k B « » k e iVneaeBetta— ta iea u g eN%eaae«w----- ta te t

rSK FAMOMQ UBMEKMT tVPWtO

a* Cnaatet Day ft Ormi ao*ai kam*. ftp. nr knai a« tm m at mm mtttkt ft OraaM

mmrnm rntmum ay Mm m Ukkla eia im m »» bMM at Bm o iianri yna Or M Cmm

Jana*, as <aat aa mm too laya fiwiaaya kaai a laaal Ml Oa.

ImparliPOr WArvqn

>bf Ikiiriaa.i ' tknaJ. 1

I m tkai Oankay Mimian Ckany Bom— ----- - • - ,gai OVikm mm

tame liagea ettany Ckaai Ur-

s'i

SOOVBV JAKf coPStWunaa $ lg tom. 471-(OPAIRGOMF

r-Jaka 660 1

HOYT Cerwpou tonX7largPPCgaRpTpm.

UFECYCLE OB $g$. e g aftorMARCY Bdi U PL 380 toS. PPobuttorl^g

q POOn Ro )-7396

SKI MACHAfC DP w/oempuM rpupuaad. S2aSNOW SOARI

8200gT _GraPboorda-l80L0FLEX • V Pc attaPw 8M0 e gWANTED - P bona. Stock Do

736 WanliPcctcards. g

ShaAycMno papp dPP. toyELECTRCPA8

WESUCLOTHO^m—fP cwwxng cm

7M Ho u m

300436MtoR

go 8250ADULT CATS, i mataa. prator k

ASSORT1 885 each Igui wAhkautlng. 8•EAGLE MP-xbg Taagood

• $100 ]•UU MAST1F1 Pmato. 45 top. havaA.CgtP

COCKATCL-to kptodp cags CanbabPnad

ox

* A II (

CAMTt l» Pm m 4 Pm*»rt

SO-474-ttfft

»■ Ctmtn. 07-4437

J ____________iAAPKXJET m tMO. mm M•47KVATCMMCartiv-Ooni•H-40%ONP

'AYS BUYING••Oarttfoama

RLMOfVtLOnNQ .■ •Tratfa

N CAMERA

VOUMSCAMCHtM pianQ. liM «aiwilng 4 warrantyaranditoof hPMO 444>2200 n7DayaMCrnOTONC. par* Bho chawfcar. amoal- NOO. 44S-704155oFuu5osXLEi(kandafromtlAtSAovalOakMi-dmAANO PIANOa«P aancti. 4M00tS IIO_________AND PIANOS

%poaati. Oaa¥ar> 4 .446 ANO: MNng4

laHa.tSSPCCIAUSTSQ AVAILABLE 2-3252 jE8TORATIONSYoung Oiang)Mgp gloaa Macin

_______ 456-1444kOC daaaicai guNara ilVioana. 1/16 and 1/ 4700 Eva. S40-ti14rTAft Waatona. wtth Poaa tfamoio andMt.fiso. 444ogoa

MS-4756

vii 2 2 2 K•to-satMM

523L*S^SThIm 54»-ai«20N80U PIMO. wMP

IVY AMPr«ofi.2gaina.l310.11-2187N. wainui. good.oom _______ 44a-a7sam. Spinat atta. Mag I. Cal Mlar • g ni ifTS-ItTSAND PIANO 4 ^oa uaad lor dNpiaya homaa. 4 Satis fm

0%KvaOpanSun 1-8 .A M U SIC ■1-0566L PIANO SALE'PINT ol Pia warM Ip. I ptano we 4a on aeiaf. tal.. tun 4 Morv■ e 4aal oia Moon. 1-4 lar apaeiai pNp r aaniad to buy Ma

A MUSIC484-4#777M-4470874-04M

Buy...ANOSAND.NDOnOAf4SA-MO.tMtarMIr. Howard531-5920

O N

n H o u r s :tSut«a»a

- UIW-UlMt—

- ta.a4JI»a

k _ U lia « » » a-------tau.4ClMYIVfMNQ

•M u It OtMM»a* aw aoMtW Or M CWMf

■X On II Mh Oxwijl An. . Hwah iwa*. n y ChM Mr- w. aw . ~

?%w*a-"lSi. af iandaa, ten-

Baa<4

M R ft k E T P L R CESALS

SflL t 0 4 . Sun. ia-6

M » « r g T n ^ o « T .

33S-2SOO1-SOO-M7-42S6

t t tm t

' W -W .T ia sD scfcsCi^AUC»OMI.MOm iaW »W-

cOLOa acA tv • m a... W|ira.a..aMBa«

c n e e w M M S m v iim

TIB Ip e r t lso G oods

ALL CAiM tor go« eiea. baoa. gad baMaSgadaguipmani Ma aAM- dMe. Any een*en Waaaaaagad

\ SKCUU ---------- -

BOOViV JAM- Ooal8l80«8l28ftnn. 471*4121 or 477-«6«4

tody iy Jatta AmMaa 886

HOYT Compound targol ten X7 largat ir>oaa> ToaCaiaNarTpm.

UPCCVCLE 6M • t 8888. Cal aNar 4:40.MANCY DM CMvarae i •at 480 Ma. ing butlariN. lOOO/baat offar.

il 101471-2843• POOL TABLES

Ai alaia. anPgua. Mtra modam. bar aba Ploar medal damo'a

444-7246 Evoo:847-4440

OP w/computorttod monAor novar uaad. $228. 474-SNOW BOANOnaSlar Couraa HP I46*a. •47 Bmdbtga. uaad 2 Qroal boarda. 8300/baalSOLOPLEX lag aitaoh 4800 CalWANTO - aat of irona. BMcfe Dot.

736 W anlB dT oSiiyAU y iTIQUES bought

Poaloarda. old mmda magadnaa. StwHy cMna. portuma botdaa.

ELECTNC PASTA MACHINE, oonvacllon o mn, gardi Quaily Pelahod camarA

WEBUV ANOSEU CLOTHES 4 MAXW APPLIANCES Par ippaanoaa caP 441-iPar dodawg ca4 444-1

711 HouoohoM P olsADOPT APET

•al.. ian 18.1 i-S. Sim.. Jon IS. 12- 4 MMagan turn CsuoNy SocMN oaaoeiadw w/Pal Suparmarlu

ADOBABLE amoolh Oachaliunda. S weeks eld 4 go 1280

I raiMyle 4204)428

ABBOBTEO LOVEBMOS I aaeb Muana • 10 mondi <

‘ utTS 424-7488

bad Taagoodhoma- 1

$100 4 160 4

•UU MASTIPr/MIX .48fta.W

CAT4 (2V Buaaian Bkia. awoal andiiaibaip«.8i80aaeli 466-M12COCBATKL kidiidia cobo. p CxtaM nM ie

7M M w W iia N W —

mry awaat baa bad to Mtoto S i ARW Ipwi M4M7B

ARCTIC CAT . • nwo to7$ 448

•Rios 0$rm tor pto V wN aM5 raas MuM aas iMv ato m m youCOCMN Pvrt. t m^m. tm

mm ittrnm m tnm m m m m .ADC l-ir ARncCOCKM w w e t m e mm, mm

'Li'l l l l l l l l — m MM P0LtoM8 14M ••• • 4toB mdas

•MoT ^ r r - - |» ncoew n . 1 mmmi akc m m m » m» m . mm tm» • • M kww strt w tk* • M«Mrm j-tm

■KdlOULE 1B74 BW ■ II Bi jbbS WM-groM. $440 or baM Cawowarato wtowwiabMdtoyiTS 477-440* OOCKTAKS - 4 WMto. 1 patoib. f

wbakaatoLkMtotod jOCradti•44-4714 VMIMiA 104 BRV. rtoto jiwat. y

MajMHRMK mmOACHBMUNO PUPPtoB

Mbbakwb AKCPtoaaacto: OagtaowltlTyn-TSto BM i — W i l M Mo o u » t NrrMtvm . m m Mto AKC. OBA. 4 wbMto ABw Ipm.

•157474444OLABPAB 14PT TBAKfB. rw- ■Mbd. toaii 8 m m HP Faroad ei^to.4440 4451014

OOLOfN NCTNfVm ■ 4 MN oM nt-TMT BBT O oW P irti

• B e n to eOOLOCN ncnwvtN kuM AKC Ptogtolaroa Cbampian tobd. OFAMeueiiveewW 411-MM BOAT TRAILER

1 5 M lfy i0aOLDtN NfTNIIVtN.FMiaM. AKC. IT m Mu. M *. mrntmrnm A -onMd.tMo r m tm

BM V v M cb k Bm I a to ra y s

HNIAiAVAN KfTTCNE rrnrintoli 4 Mae patoL Atoe mtowd unana 4 Rw- aiana 4451434 AAA STORAGE

Bodto. TraBars Trucks Ouldeer. weSdahtod. aeeured cmewwwy wi^nw. a asms

JelbtoeSTeiarapberbs 1 0 $440

MMALAYAN .Mon IMMi Ml. 7 maa Md. purobrad. 478 2857424

HOUSEMOKCN PMPr tor KhM home w/obMran. 8 mdw.. mtoad ObapbarJ 4 Goldan Lab. ibeia

Cto altor 8pm 421-4444BW BWiPvBfdBB

l a n l i k MHU«KK WiM'-'d. mto. nM* good bowm 14 montba aid. Al ■boto. Good wBh kldk 740-4442

HARLEY DMMBn 1478 • SiRar- gida. FM Bab's BOB carts tola at Mvams vary Ides 44400. 421-701

KCESHOUNO • 4 yaara oW. naada a goodhoma Sbowdog 4754347 ■14 C u a p u a , T r i t o n

m BTOilllBlBII^WKITTENS 4 CATS, abort hab. fhan5 Iy . vartoua aolora. agaa. Laufcamia toaaadOtooto. 444-1344 EMPIRE 1474.27 ft., vary good oon­

dMon. $2200. Cto aftor 4ip^HI 040LAB AKC Pupptoa. cbooototo

$2854400 B a^ to go.244-0462 WALOENWOOOS Campground

MamboraNp, muM aaM•10-445M17LAB PUPPIES - AKC btocfc arM

cbocototo. bom 11-1544. S400 nogobabla 3451446

tW A u loB T riick Parts i B m ric*

LAS PUPSMtxod Btocfc BavMtobto $36/446

5456604LOVING komo noodod lor 2 twin tomato cola OBdowBa. $3Wd. 6 to ■bota ttodaiad. Cto Tammy anytbna iaovomaaaaga 427-0224

BORO WARNER T-0. 4 apood. 140 Corvotlo. 4480

188 3440MACAW • Sbwnroto. 2 years oM. Hsnd rstosd 4 tod. tamo 4 tabling 81800 inckidoa larga diCigratoa caga. Path or Qrag. 8157257444

MONROE Qaamabr Piua BRuto. 4. tor 101-0 Eacert now to bos 1100. 644-040SET OP 4 140 toMMy J-0 apovta rtais Aalto $1000. aafctag $300 or baM 8650078HELT1E. AKC. baM mala. 4 wha..

paymanta nagobabla 4246 or toaa.S3t 2464 SNOW TIRES

OT, M 6 8. bao 16 46B 15. Mio now. $100 413-01-47278HIH TZU AKC PiRO.

Ctoon. haaltbj. bomo ralaod. Shots Quarw<toad 471-6424 T-BIBO 140 Turbo ooupo. Good

motor, poaaod AET Good boM cdp. doors truck Naoda Poai. 4400 Cto Hwvy (413)07-130

SHIH TZU • Goldan wbito. btoek moak. good naturod. Bpayod tomato. Mtots. 4 mtba oM. noada good homo 4 loving ownar Make oBor.

oii-giog ■20 A utM W anladTALKMQ 8 year Old doubia YaOow Hoad bbd. 45 word vocabulory. Cogamckidod 8500 244-4671 WANTED

AUTOS a TRUCKS

B IL L BRO W N-USED CARS-

55000 Plymouth Bd.. Uvoma522-0030

THE FOLLOWWBQ HOSPITALS WILL GIVE A FREE PHYSICAL

EXAM 4 COBtoULTATlON (ProBarr- ably wbbta 72 hours of purebaaa) FOB ANY NEW PUPPY OB KrTTEN; KERSHAW 421-747S UVOMA 422-C«'*0 QABOENCmr 421-4474 ROYAL OAK 842-7430 PLYMOUTH BBSTH 8352140 WESTCOTT 2852400

(Ptoooo bring tbto ad wRb you)■21 J in k C a n W aatad

All A U T O S - T O P $ $ $Junkad. wracked or running

E & M: 474-4425EMmngA BOB-MOO

TOY POODLES • AKC. 2 lamMaa. 4 nMos #48 woaka old. Btocfc. Bbvorarto apricot. 324-4781WESTB PUPPBS • 8 woaka old. Bbots VM cbockod. 4400

722-0244AUTO

Twn taM Rnk. rwintag or wrockod cw/buoktalooaBb $2546000UcBnsBd Buygr. 842-12757 0 ) F tlS v rv ic M

DOG OBEDIENCC CLAS5 ^ CS " i aiarttag aoon Auburn HBa

woo 4750078

JOE DOMBAOWSKI AuBO Wrocking tomntag 4 Aapabobla cara worwao Quwanlaad wghaM pnoa. cm 5BMB74

74« H o f w , U r— toefc E qubaw irt

B22 Truck! For BalaCHEW IB7B PkkM - * Boor Crw Cab. 4M arMns. good candwiaw 11200 or baaloBar 813 IB« MO<AMOt.UTEl.T OorgMM BUcA A

•VMM Omto PMM Mar* morn. PHMW* or n o IM.OOO Sarlouo MoiArMa orOir Dm«M7.062S

tMrtr«K S1S.»»

CHEVY 140 Hab Ton. oxtondod cab. 4x4. Bbvorodo. 0.000 mias IB.SOO 523 1310

FOB Exporlanood BMw 10 yaw oW tborouBbbcod more, combined tramtag noRea and batatag toM ■uecaaakRy. l year HunBara $4,000 orbaMoRw 4154$4-4700

CLABBmEOAM GET RESULTS

11

•22 TnufesPorMs

CHEVY 1442 4'tO BLAZSB pay marot $14,444MATICK CHEVY 531-7100OOOOC tMTCUSTOM Mt.«e||M- tm. rww mmm. •am UwMc rn XH. tl2W UI-74MOOOOC l«w DAKOTA nCK JT. Amiwur m. Wwwy p*«w . VC. (TM*

FOX HILL^•41^171

OOOQE 1441 DAKOTA - V4. aulo-

Dick Scott Dodge444 Atm Arbor Bd

451-2114 USED CABS 442-4422OOOQE 1442 D-180 LE • V4. aulo-

Dick Scott Dodge444 Arm Arbor Bd.

461-2110 USED CANS 462-4422OOOQE 1443 DAKOTA 8POBT - Autonmllc. OP. V4. 8000 mioa. 812.848

FOX HILLSChrialaf-Plymoiitti loop Fagia 8-8740 841-4171

FOBO 1478 Plea vp. V4 ion. VI amomalic. power Naartno. ao niaLdrNao good $575 iu-tS2lFOBO - 1846 CUBE VAN 14 tool eumlnum boa. 74.000 mioa Cseal

----- 426-3247FOBO 1444 BANOEB XLT • Exland- ad cab. 8 aP. caaiatia. cap.rurming boarda. vary dmrpf 84448 Jack CoMay Ctmv./QEO 866-0014FOBO 1466. F-260 pick up. 4x4.Ira cob. automaac. pmaor HoorinQ 4 brafcoa. air. IM. orxdsa. asama cap. 2 ions aivsr. ctiorooal gray $8750

474>4478FOBO 14M BANOEB - Automadc

$4486MATICK CHEVY 531-7100FOBO 1444 F-180 XLT • 84445PANIAN CHEVY 355-1000FOBO 1441 ■pood. 25.000 87.800

8 cyandar. 5 L warranty 414-458-1400

FOBO 1441-1443 F-1S0 PICK-UPS

***"***Ta ir l a n e f o r o582-1172

FOBO 1442 F-180 46.000453-2424

HINES PARKLPCOLN-MERCUBY

FOBO 1442 Bangar XLT 45 ' ----- “

r 87445 477-1430FOBO 1442 BANOEBS - 4 to

FAIRLANE FORD 582-1172

444 SIEBBA - Vt. aP powsr . j. 40.000 maaa. Tonwaou oov-

ar. PbirglBii rurmmg boarda. iharp ■ rtoon aanawt Hurryf

BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC/OMC TBUCK

nymoutfi. 454-2800.1. 22.000 90

421Sport

got $7444BOe JEANNOTTE

PONTIAC/OMC TBUCK Plymoum. 483-2500

14.000 maaa. runs fiar 8 woskdaya

274-1647

OOOQE CONVEB4ION V4.

1442 B260 CHBVSTAB

ley wboala. reaod root and maro 11.440 ana ownsr mlaa 414 444Dick Scott Dodge

444 Arm Arbw Bd 441-2110 UB8) CABS 442-4422

OOOQE 1442 CABAVAN BE BMtemadc. ab. 7

I 411.1Dick Scott Dodge

444 Arm Arbor Bd. 441-2110 USED CABS ttt-4422

OOOQE 1442 Qrand Caravan LE- t. loodod. 24.000 417.444

Dick Scott Dodge444 Aim Arbor Bd.

461-2110 USED CAB4 842-3422FOBO 1444 CLUB WAOON. good cendMon. 81.446 or bool oBar Colovaninga 822-1474FOBO 1447-XLT Oub Wagon. 2ab. wmior alorod. 44.400 477-4444

FOBO. 1949 CLUB WAGON XLT •4.000 mboa Good condition. 87400 581-4187FOBO 1942 AEBOSTAB8 • 12 to cnoooa. from 810.945

8TABK HICKEV FOBO 534-4174 544 4400FOBO 1942 Club W^on XLT. Vt. automobc. badar low, toodad Ex- oaisnl condWort $14,400 941-4414OMC 1446 Salah. tagh mdaaga. au­tomatic, 7 paaaangar. badar pack- aga. toodad. aakmg $3000 981-0648MAZDA 1991 MPV 4X4 • AulonmBC. Nr.ahmp 812.996

FOX HILLSCnryatar-Plymoutfi Jaap Ztm

486-6740 961-3171PLYMOUTH 1977 Voyagsr • Ml alia. 8 paaaangar. good condNion. 8450 Cad anybmo 513-4444PLYMOUTH 1447 VOYAQEB LE. woodgrabi. 7 paaaangar. t vary good oonditton, 48000 44400 Cad 442-7214PLYMOUTH 1844 Orwtd Vi

|h mdas863-7886

i^^aBasoi CoMdv ifOt. 22v mdaa. Mua. anoaiBni oondB S42S40 Krto 461-4611SUZUKI 1441 4AMUBAI 4X4 • 2 to Niooab. onN 14440 FOX TOYOTA

Open Monday-TOYOTA 1447 PCK-UP 4X4 - OLX. fodbor. too now. IM btocb. onto 84440 444'G404FOX TOYOTA

TOYOTA 1444 POC-UP 4X4 • OLX.

FOX TOYOTA BOCHfSTEBOpen Monday ♦ t abadto

TOYOTA 1444 PICK-UP 4X4 - OLX rodbMbtoa. only 47440 444 0400FOX TOYOTA BOCHESTB1

Open Monday • tobwdoyTOYOTA. 1444 SB-5. 4-nbmor.

TOYOTA 1940 4 BUNNEB SB8 8 apood. only $18 J40

FOX TOYOTA BOCHESTEBOpan Monday ♦ SMurdoy

TOYOTA 1941 PCK-UP 4X4 - OUL burgundy, too now. only $10,740FOX TOYOTA BOCHESTEB

Open Monday - SMurdaiiTBACKEB 1441. 4x4. 37.000 cortwambla, lew mdaa. M700 drm

(313)WBANQLEB 1449. 4 2 Mm. aoB top. hsghaay mdaa. muol sad. tSMOO

562-9417

125 S p o r t s i Iw portsd Cxrs

ACUBA 1444 - Lagand CoiMa. dark ' dad. graM o

44600840-1702

dbnn. 56.000 mioa. i

AUDI 1946 • 400. 1 ownI. 135.000 mdaa. $1400 or

Evoo 404-6744AUDI 1447. 5000 CS lurbo. 70.000 mdoa. abowroom oondMon. loodod. 45600 562-4454. ovoo 564-0714AUDI 1944 SEDAN - "40 Sonoa *. aulomobc. ab. aunrool. 46446

BOB JEANNOTTE PONT1ACA4MC TBUCK

Plymouto. 454-2300

PLYMOUTH 1941-1942 VOYAQEB8 4 CABAVAN8 - Largs aatocbon. 4

Livonia Chryear-Plymoubi 526-7404PLYMOUTH 1969 Grand Voyagsr SC- 4.3 V4. aulomobc. ab. powsr Mndowonochi. and tock brake* Juod aaobng and more 814.444Dick Scott Dodge

444 Arm Arbor Bd ^ 461-2110 USED CABS 4S2-3322

VOYAQEB 1467. ordy M TYMC S1I74 yaa tma arm <a autemobc TYMC AUTO 466-5546

•2 4 J e e p s iO t h e r 4-W?iMlDriVM

SLAZEB 1044. lud aoo. 4x4. 306 au- tomabc. power Miirtng 6 brakaa. ab 83.500 474-7447BLAZER 1446 - Taboa parkasa. no ruM. loodod. now angina 4 bans NtoO $4,000 514-4447BLAZER 1941 810 - TMtoo. toodad. MoMi Eiicadar i cendWton $11,500 Cad 4534)607 or 454-4544

b^good.HOMorbi

1946 • Lola of now parto. rmw good 94.000 mdaa.

RANGER 1940. XLT. 6 toasd abok724-4444

B a rg a in s . . B a rg a in s . . B a rg a in s . .Due to Slow Winter Sales

W e M u s t S e l l :1 0 0 1 9 9 3 M o d e l s

Almost Any Offer Taken

n o c K w o o o30 FT. a n v f N a i x

% g*009

• s i i r i M x T ir.• 1 3 ,3 7 1

Bwaaakam

R EX ALL3S FT. MOTOkHOUf

VMM 4

ROCKWOOOM F T .M iW H tB .S m o ja m

O U L F 8T R E A MM O T O R H O M E 8

r * 3 & 7 5 0v b Y ia fff

F IR C M O eW kW N H lX

iM M MOW * 1 2 ,8 7 0«»w a a « a -

iN A w o v m 8 M OTOfwoan

tSm m vm.*4M00= _______________ U S B X b ___

o w n x m a iM iio a N u ra x M n M U u .a x r « ii» w r o u n o a u ■

mmmmmmmmt o Y l B 9 ! B L

m n m m m to ue o o w t e w w w ^ ,

m m m rnrm m jtrm am ...

• A l l o f f e r s m u s t b # O K * * d b y M s n « Q # m # n t

SUBURBAN. 14«. SbMbde pdck I. buOhi ft. 7t.0l 1.500 or

pobN. 7t.000K. vary good oendtoon $10.5 - “ --------

tnc

444-4247

•2 2 V«MAEBOSTABB 1440-1444 4

FAIRLANE FORD 562-1172

Bogulor g bom

AEBOBTAB 1444.sttsoTYMC BUDGET lotAEBOBTAB 1484 avtondad van. pMOOiwor. 4 • aemaona rtoaa a ■to real, law mdaa. axba Moan. J RbRuto orodb apprmmloto^titO/mo MooaigiTYMC AUTOAEBOBTAB 1

ACBOSTAB 1441-7 pawangor. ab. riifn amewtodc. powor loMto/wln- dowa. rm dotog. daan 444-1442AEBOBTAB fOBt. XLT. pHOOS

otoaMo. aidr 11.040wdb only 4214$12.444 CmiI

TYMC AUTOASTRO 1484 • 471-a$f4astro 1444 CL Poohaga 7 Paa-

ASTRO. list. LT loodod. SS044 ml MuMioO 414J44 427-4CABAVAN 1847 • 7 pdasangw. N

•uSSSuUI OLDS CAOBLAC

BLAZER, toy 4-10. 2 d y Sport Extra toodad Cxtondad Warranty

$16,600 647-43RBLAZER 1444 towmg. $22,700

4x4, tod tm . aporl. 16.500 mdoa loga 444-aOTi

BRONCO I 1467 XLT-MI power. Ob.•e/brMiea. 347.7444

BRONCO 1440 Cddto lowbm. now broa. 441. 44.000 mdoa$12,400 Cod 434-4134CHEROKEE 1942 Laroda rod 4 dNor. vary olaon. 14.047 mdoa.ti4J00 461CHEVY 1944 SUBURBAN 4X4.44- vorodo. $14,444PANIANCHEVY 355-1000CHEVY 1440 C/K 1800 4X4- MuM

MATICK CHEVY 531-7100CHEVY 1401 S'14-Cxtondad Cob 4X4 avgorbuy 418.444MATICK CHEVY 531-7100

1440 CoiMa Oudibo - to cp- bona. to rooorda. 40.000 mioa. kw-

414.000 448-4174

ifbaaion. ourvool. vary ctoon. 44.000 mdaa $4,280

Cto 864-2000 VoioaMtotoTOOi

BMW 1048 524E - Auto.il■■lliay. 8am 5pm:

Cto444-1840

N. 7)81.Oto. WKk810.500

4MW 1442 - 4281. tougma ton. loathar. 5 ■pood. 27.000 ab. aunrool. muM aoo $24,000

CORVETTE 1472 - low 440. outonmbc. powo brafcoa. ab. t tops. CrapM rkno. fvmny updotoa MuM aoM $10,000 ANarSpm 844-7411JAGUAR 1444. XJ4. 4 door, froon. ^Mdto laodmr Morior loodod aa- cadant Gondtoon. 84000 421-6478JAGUAR 1848 • XJ4. 42.000 mdaa. wMto. laalbor aunrool. ab wandor- M 814.800 fULBOI-OOtlMAZDA 1488 BX7. too ana MM

ka toa a ■mad Poracba. kMy dad. to apbana Over S24.(i00

new. am pnea $n7 down. $141 mo 40 mbkito gbdW toPtMto by pbono. TYMC AUTO 488 8848MAZDA 1980 MAXBIA OXE •811800 484-2424

HINES PARKlmcoln-mcbcubv

MERCEDES 19S8 400E - Atoemedc. ab. omuoM. kmiby M da baait $20 9d6

FOX HjLLS ^4S4B?aO $$1-4171MCRKUB 19$$ XR4T1 -^UBRor.

HINES PARK

SUZUKI 1488 SAMURL 4 Mtoo. OMV M TYME. 41444 SbopOMirieoioiTYMAUTO

TYMC AUTOTODAY

• • 2 A n tlq iiB /C la B B lc CiTB

MMocmMdan asSoo^eto^mleb

tAJLCJL)8 ~iwdgn AubSWAP MEET

Fab. i2-t4. Skartdan Cowum Cony . 12111 Parda Rd.. To$14 lor boto*dOMiU?Mo cad: WvranBtoa WMMSor $4l-<CADILLAC 1474 BarlO. 28000 mlaa. toa new. OMy bioaa bdaroa5

404-4712

554 ANMflCBn MolOfBGBCMLto 1474 - 4 cytndar. aulo-27M0$ I, 42000

r draa. 4SS00 mdaa. 44474.

TALON 1442- ■MBmtoC. I and lech brMiaa. rod. M.OOO mbdoondtoon. $10,400 844 4844

LdMTB) 46.000 oondWon. 442-4427

CemiBV 1444 dtoob, run $1400. Cto

47.1:oS“ .:

CENTURY 1444 T-Typo - Ftoy lood­od. bbia groM. tow mdaa. Snoo or boM Cad avaa. Tgo-SOTt; or dayo ato tar Cbrto Brtnkman 715-1134CENTURY 1442 - 4 door V4. aulo-

mdaa. to pewar. awcadant44780 444-0472

CENTURY 1943 - 4 dOOr. 4 oybndar 812.444

BILL COOK 471-oaoo

eUSCTWA W77 - don. to powor. now 41400

• oped.2-7gi4

1444. 2 door. 14.000 I oenMbon 44.000

444-8410

•1141440 LTD. 4 door, btook. oxcMlont cobditlon.

•41-7440

codanL dork blua. 34.000 Hiywaw mOaa. $12,444 Altor tom 543>22B4PARK AVOBJE 1441 812.444

BILL COOK471-0000

PARK AVENUE 1444. Oroooo Potato

tySF alAUTO44130

OAC

PWCBA 1946- mloa, olorod 6 •ndlOiOO

ear. 46.700 8 yr». Bara

4644121BMEBA 1444-Loodad. 44446

BILL COOK471-0600

BMBA 1440 tootoar. poorl 411J44Uuaato OryMar taymnudi 424-7454

ffinrtoAno ■••• - mm oaa m SUBURBAN 0L04 CAIXLLAC

BORN OBVIXE tofS. to522W TSe iw 'S j * . 474MOAN OMALU IMI- Mr. IHMMr. M • • I IW.4M

FOX HILLS^^4Si5 i71

iCWXE 14B4

BCVKXC 1480 STS • Btoak. ma fwM. etoon. noada nedtom m aoo. 416J04 toS-7

I OT .

PANIANCHEVY 355-1000CAMARO 1448 moo • LOW mdaa.Mopa. and more. Cto NowdMATICK CHEVY 531-7100CAMARO 1940. i d. T-’-toea. aw-

tS ^

CAMARO 1440 BS. Btoa. T-T<i S i

721-7441CAMARO 1443 - I niitod. 414.841PANIANCHEVY 355-1000CAMARO 1940 Z-24 - 460 VO.

ac. oto. to power. <$17,444Jack Camay Cbav./QEO •00-0014CAPRCC CLASBC

VO. to poa47JOO

CAPRCC CLASBC 1401 - Pewar roM. 410.444.PANIANCHEVY 355-1000

CAPRCC 1440 - Leaded, aupar bwy. only 410.404.MATICK CHEVY 531-7100

CASHFor ywur uaad car OoMwCtotor pbonai TYME AUTOCAVALtoB l479WagdB-Maada«gtaa New radtolor 4 artoae. go---------------- 2#1-129AVAU^ M BMRgk

•15411CAVAUCB 1444 WAOON - Itoto-

CAVAUEB. 1444 Z-S4 <loaded84440 aCAVAUBt 10« - ■AimMU. ab.SSS •

/QEO

to.ib 82400WMSliBUBBANOLDBCAOdXAC

0044)070

rOBBCI MSI LT - LaadtoL V4. tow aton. Mato towto S7404 UMBiiOtoyd

PAMAN CHEVY 355-1000

LUMBIA to» BURO • OttJtiPANIANCHEVY 565-1000

AUTGNOVA 1407 CL

NOVA. '

NOVA TYME BUDOCT LOT

YCBTBtOAY PRCCi TODAY TYMC AUTO

17400 I

LEBANON 14B4 •44001

M.OTB.4 dy. anVtoi atorao. ab iioo dawn. 04140 MMTYM BUDGET LOTlaBARON 1001 PTC uaiimBbN.Sooo^m m ^ toa waw. WdSSs422-2134 841-4127

411J

SAVE THOUBANDBI Pvtoad bowi 411440Dick Scott Dodge

444 torn iVbar Rd. 441-2114 USED CARS 442-3»2

$12440.

DAYTONA 1444-

OAYTOIM 1 1.70400a

DAYTONA 1444-1M.I

1447. iW LA 4 dtor. ab.vanr faad bady aandtoan. wto bapL $2408 $B7-7M4OVItoBTY 14it LE • $4 V8 I

*4114Dick Scott Dodge

444tobiArBarBd. 44L2114 UBBO CABS •49-3322

BOAOMAS^ 1W • 4? 17.0

414400BOAOMABTCB 1440 LBBTB)

. . 1440 moaa. 414444.SUBURBAN OLDS CAOBXAC

skylark toy- M4S4 toa.btob S470S 44S-SBIB

SKYLARK. 1444 - 4 oytoutorjMd

5S'ibSw toM iS^^

CHEVY 1442 8-10 BLAZER 4X4-LT laodoa. 4B400

417.004BOB JEANNOTTE

PONTlACrOMC TRUCK

CHEVY 1443 410 BLAZBt 4X4 - dear, toadto. 417.444

SUBURBAN OLOB CAOCLAC

CHEVY m o S10 BLAZER 4X4 - dOM. toadad. 411.448

SUBURBAN OLDS CADCLAC Sas-BOTO

OOOQE 14B Canyan Bpan 4X4

' ‘ 117.444Dick Scott Dodge

444 Arm Arbor Ri 441-9114 UBS) CARS 442-3322

CXPLORM i door747iT5

CXPLOR0L 1440. door. 43J44atoaa.

•454144

CAIMVAN f i i i BBJto. ■tointotoSTSlUiWOwnir toBTlSi PORTpTOTA

BRONCO XLT-ttoaw- i.toowow.oMy4li.ir

BRUISEDCREDIT?

* ^ \^ U a g e d S p dU tm C an L o t i

2 7 8 - 8 7 0 0

^ V U la g e d G fd

L o t i

4 )C L C A R A N C C S A L £

SAVE LIKE BBPORe ON THESE SELECT VEHICLE

*90 CH IVY 4 x 4 f i t to e ptckic

b f F t O M Automatic, a ............

•7BB0 W B O

*59B0k? XE4fl *3 fB 0*•4 LiakdON Con.««bl> *49B0♦at oaawD kutatat u '5BB0*•7 Mlia ii BUFM C M toam coc. dr *44B0 * * 1 C A V A U R *51B0

^ V iU a g B O G r dUm siaiScc m n L m a

2 7 8 - 8 7 0 0

CMBtoiOLtr.iBnc-i447514B4

CMBVROLET l i i i Btodtotor Oan- raraton Vm - 4 « IM. IIJM aM

■Ml «g. BR4 Mto T^daaabiBM il marotTYME AUTO_______________PQBt MiB P^ORiR SPORT awt. $$M mttoL t l i M

STtoKMOKET POBO ana-w«M aaw.

*02Buick LafABBt

Air. M p ow ar,

SR Ato

M3.700THIS WEEK'S

MANAGER'S SPECIALiT i^ V iT f IT T J : : ; j , T r

A k .M l

I

u

(MUr T lM n d« y.Ja0 u u y IS. 1W4

CMIWN VICTOMA tM2 LX. •* H*. van CM

iiM Chapa. atMa/MM t13.S00/ttaal. Mual aaiCnOWN VICTOMA 1«M LX - Laatf- ad. loatmlaa t 12.SM

FAIRLANE FORD 582-1172

ESCOAT 1M» QT ■ «adL * ■, good condWan. i.fi.SOO. 122-67M

ESCORTS A TRACERS Ittl-ISSS -ESCORT 19SS LX SSOOO Mas. au- lomadc. aa. aarraidy. n«l prealad. TVME AUTO tSSOO/lMI 4SS-71S4

I dears. 4 doors, aaaonc. Mg a c ICISIuon caariang Irom I

FAIRLANE FORD 582-1172

ESCORT 1SS0 OT- ouaa Ma rad car. aalra ahaip. only M TYMESZtSS. Shop saa prtoa S ooanpaia TYME AUTO 4SM8SS

MUSTANG ttSO LX - Aa. Ms naa. taste 4SS-2424

HINES PARKUNCOLN ACURY

Sivitc/J To LaRICHE’94 CHEVROLET BEREHA COUPE

Free. $993Q*LEASE FOR

Orw«r« «dt wbiQ, 4 H iioc» tnkm (ABS) mat iMndow duto gm. m conmon- ra pomm locks. (May wipara. mala. Dalco ■ ‘IFMHara -AM m atarao Slock #4C4106 199 per mo.

36 mo.

’94 CHEVROLET CORSICA

From $ 10,990LEASE FOR

per mo. * W 36 mo.

mEVRDLErComer o« PlyriKXlh 4 Haggerty itosete acniss from Unisys 453-4600’•aa mo 4S000 mat ittaa oaaen to puecnaw ii wtd mm IP ptr mat iti ptsiwam. tt2S rtAm kc loM otokoMon muaipiy aaymara ■ aa

I tnd tor 1 tO% ofI mtO tmo down ptymtra dwt al k

pROec 1MB LX My leeded, «dra cMcBBiBBorbaalollar 42141»PROM tBBB. aunmlM rad. alufnt- num aport wMaia. amomMc. f»elo> ry tammy. TVMC dom R MMn only S2tt down. $131 mo. No 008l9> nernoodod. OAC.TYMCAUTO 4M-66MPROM 1M1 QT. BIm X toPdod. or-

_ _ $0000 trim, $7900. 9^ pm, 913 3M-2B04

* 8U8URQAN OLOe CADILLAC $4$-0070

aoClR. l$.OOOmloo.lll.BOO. 463-3434

HINES PARKUNCOLN-MCRCURY

PROM 1BB3 OT. loRdod. 6 apM. mmock brakoo, alrbPO. 5.000 miM.

a. $15,900. $404)114PROM 1BB3 QT. 5 potmraoola. mndORto. locks Ak. awvoo*.CO. 10.000 mioa. $15,000.

Cai$63-3000VoloaMol«700$

TAURUS. 1M7. Wagon, monuai iranomlooion. oood tmwpertnllen. $t$S0 Aflor5:Mpm;TAURUS 1BBB lu . . _kopi ainoo now. oompMa oorRoo hMory $041 bolow block book. $1M down. $131 mo. NO ooolonor noodod. OAC.TYME AUTOTAURUS 1$$B QL • iiicilBint body. aacoMont mochonloolty, $7,000 mBoo. $4,500 or boat. 34$-$17tTAURUS 1B$3-1$$3 QLS $ LXS- stonmo from $$$•$. sw. Rtstro

FAIRLANE FORD 562-1172

T-SIRQ IBM • Fully gray, good condWon. B7.B00 nooeO- obN 013)3774CMTEMPO 1BB0 • 2 door. iutomMIc. Mr. enkm powor locks. eoMotla. 3$.OOOmBo«.$61B6 64B-B03BTHUNOERWROS 1BB0-1BB8- Ston- Ovd. LX and aporta. Laroa tton MorUnp from only BBBN. aOi« tooofi

FAIRLANE FORD582-1172

5251 TOURING SPECIAL LEASE

PROGRAM

PerMonth

1993 Models Equipped with:Automatic Transmission Ar Conditioning Telescopic Steering Wheel with Arbag Dual opening tailgate Dual sunroof Heated mirrors

• 10 Speaker AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio• Heated 10-Way Power Seats/Leather• Premium C<XT)puter• Anti-lock Brakes (ABS)• Setf-leveiing rear suspension• Heated seats• Umitad slip diffarentiai

Covarad By A Roidikla A iliitanct Progmn n d B dinN ol 4 YMr/50,000 m i WarraMyOttar Expkm 2/2§/94

m ti iMlory dtaw nitloct • tS.tOO nw4«MMMMt Gown paimEM. Itl »y. M.800 HMNtll tram IS e««t ptr m it evar ML ToW payrmntt

I on 42 fTMvdh elo$pi$'$nd Mom or psymsRL $460 dopooN pM$ $nd M duo m MlNBiy,•quit to S3M.00 ptoi <% SmM 42 nwnto torm. (In utoiM 817,M8.) 4 Tourtngi t itolili at of 1/UW4. Toutogt p fitsa n S1S.S84). ttook « t874».ast00 a ito o 8M1-K» Awtabto torau^ 8MW Fkwnetol MrvtoM to buyart.)

M ERHARD BMW642-6565

ROCHESTER Opon Mondoy - SMurdor

170 H ondaACCORD liSS. SEL 4 door, moonroof. laedMr. i non amofcar. S3.000.ACCORD 1BS0 LX - 5 apobd. Sml- lanL Ak. power a ‘

a. ARar $:$0ACCORD 1BB0 OX - 8 tPMd. < $7,000 mlae. apodiail $7BW 2424

HINES PARKLINCOLN MERCURY

ACCORD 1$$0 • EX 4 door aodin. •unroof. Meded. BB.OOO mdoo. $10,200.ACCORD IBiO LX m cendMon. $B.B00

accord 1BB1 EX - Moonroof. $$.000 miao. tMa la tho onol $11,500 4S3-2424

HINES PARKLMCOLN-MERCURY

IOX>CIVC II 5 ipeedoor Ortglnoi non amofcino on $3500 %$•!

$5373

PRELUDE 1BB1 SI. rod. loedad. coloni oortdWon. 34.000 mlloo. $13,000.

t7 2 U nco liiCONTINENTAL. Ittt. Eioeiwit condllliin. Not A brMn*.moomol. ANilng tt.tOO.CONTINENTAL ItM SlQnMMf . 4t,000 maw, ■ iictoim ooN— on. 9»to»in*.«414.1712

t12J40.442.6471

CONTMtolTAL ItMEweuW*■ mWAtItJOO

442-2424HINES PARK

LMCOLN-MERCURYUNCOLN. 1000 Commianlal $iya------tura Sortoo. Tt.000 mioo.MuM ONI. $$.400 421-0BS$MARK VB tBB2. SpocM EdMon. Mook. 18,000 mlao. moonroof. CO. Bionow.$2l.$00. 34$M72TOWNCAR 10044 • Sipneiure

anoaionf ow73.000 mBoo. $4 J$6 Irm. $13-2f1-2S3S:TOWNCAR IBit.

1%.' L Sharpl 47B-2$4S

TOWN CAR tBBB,Irtpla biook. looPior. oorvloeo i loedad, wke wtwMa. PaouwM muai aow Tt.000 mOm. $7.4$$/ oNvARwtpm. 47$QBS$TOWN CAR IBti - Tm of Pie

. ol powor. 36.000 $11.i$6FOX HILLS

TOWN CAR 1B0B iMnobiro. WMM,■ “ - ---- afiiBiiiP^r $43-344

•74OOUQAR

Id 4

Y$$7 • LS. loodod. I

OOUQAR 1$$$ • biMO. 3.$ I

OOUQAR IiM. LS. iroufkW". m-— ~ Proa•M7$4$

OOUQAR. 1$i$. 1$$1-$$70

OOUQAR. t$t1LS.Rmeow.$$J60

w»dM $1$J0O. 43V4$4$

•d. $4$oe m$ML Mom wrred maw mlM.$t$7$. l$7-OP0r

1. $1.71

QRANDMAROUM 1$$$«UW omy 37M rnkmmm

tTAMTfibctV PORO17$

$AMJ MS7 LX • LeeMr. Ml pomV MMI. $$$$•JMhCmdMOMa/MO $$$MM•AiU f$t7WAOOM-$«M$

STARK MORtV PORO $$S$17$ $t$4$A$U t$$$WAaON-gy

•TARKMOKIVF17$

di weMi apeaM

HINES PARKuwcountmcuwrI LS 4 I

TMtOOrWALiONtt

4 Ww M Mai S *• eriiLTYMM/rO 414TOPM IWt .4 Pnr. V4 aNMia.

•***^iraHINES PARK

UWCRil WWCUWY1«PM m » . t tarn.».<ijl

HINES PARKL4W0ur totiouiwTNACtt itsr:•M* TMIMM

Dick Scott Dodga4IVtl3 UMD 8SMaMIM

Nw t Onm a CMtano* Mow. Lwr nMnoMt ona Loamp

CHARNOCK OLDS244461...........

GNANO AM Itai - OlWimMIr. Nr.

ItoockW.olTrtwrwh

aERA ItM - Vt. Nr.

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