PLYMOUTH Locals remember former president as man of ...

74
Inside Fii.fi City street festival IlieDetroit Festival oftheArts IS thesuniinerfestival experi encegonetirhan Thisyear the event iscom ingsooner rather thanlater INSERTED SECTION BBQ Chicken King John Wood !l! rules the roost SECTION Tour time Folks are opening up their homes for summer garden tours SECTION C Pipeline Honor Dad Tell us about your best time with your dad and you could win two tickets to the Ford Senior Players Championship July 5-11 at the TPC of Michigan, in Dearborn .r P!*i\cr.4 Fax, mail or e-mail your story (75 words or less please) to Cathy Young promotions manager Observer & Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia, Mi 48150 (724) 953-2232 or cyounglioe homecomm net Winners will be announced in the Plymouth Observer on Father's Day, June 20 1Wo tickets will be award- ed to one lucky winner for each Observer edi- tion. Ail entries must be received by 6 p m. Thursday, June 17. Fan features this year include hundreds of prizes to fans at the 12th hole anytime a pro makes a birdie, Hootle & The Biowfish concert Sunday, July 11 (included in price of golf ticket); golf swing analysis, long drive con- test, and interactive Ford vehicle displays PGA Champions Tour golfers expected to play include defending champ Craig Stadler, Gary Player, Lee Tl’evino, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Fuzzy Zoeller, Hale Irwin, Tom Kite, Tom Watson and many more Storm Storms that through Plymouth Wednesday afternoon caused several downed trees and power lines Plymouth City Manager Paul Sincock said there were approximately five downed power lines throughout the city, including one in the 300 block of North Evergreen which charged a metal fence. A large tree was downed by powerful winds, blocking traffic on Union Street School officials at Flegel Elementary In Plymouth Township had to clear a tree which fell on a walk- ing path for students ' I I I f I M V I « damage lat raced DON’T BLAME THE CARRIER FOR LATE DELIVERY Todays late delivery s not the fault of your Observer carrier Due to technical diffcultles we were unable to get the newspaper out oh time THURSDAY June 10 2004 75 cents PLYMOUTH 0 b 0^ r u e r V olume 118 N umber83 ivww,hometownlife.com ©2004 H ometown C ommunications N etwork Local soldier helps honor Reagan Zelsser BY TONY BRUSCATO STAFF WRITER A Plymouth Township soldier marched as part of the elite Old Guard military platoon that led President Reagan’s flag-draped casket in a horse-drawn caisson down Constitution Avenue to the US Capitol Rotunda for viewing m Washington, D C , Wednesday Ibm Zeisser, 21, was selected in December by the Army to become a mem- ber of the 3rd Infantry Regiment, the Army’s oldest active unit, to stand guard at military funerals for fdlen ser- vicemen ‘You can’t apply for the Old Guard, you have to be picked,” said Zeisser’s mother, Cathleen "I talked to him Monday and he said he practiced three days at Andrews Air Force Base for this ” The Old Guard consists of representatives from each branch of the military They marched m blue wool dress uni- forms for the funeral procession ‘I called hun Saturday when I heard about the death of President Reagan, and he already knew he \ras going,” said Zeisser “It looks like it’s just sol- diers standing still or marching at a slow pace, but it’s extremely hard work because everybody is in such precision And, on a hot day with those uniforms it can be very hard on them ” Zeisser said her son joined the Army in October 2002 after graduating from Catholic Central H i ^ School in Redford “He felt strongly he should join after 9/11 happened,” she Locals remember former president as man of humor Former US Congressman Carl Pursell of Plymouth Township shared a moment with President Ronald Reagan, who donned a Detroit Tigers cap for the occasion said “Thatshis way of giving back He had planned on going into the Rangers, but then the Old Guard selected him ” According to Zeisser, her son’s primary duty as part of the Old Guard is to stand guard at funerals for fallen soldiers He attends as many as four funer- als a day at Arlington National Cemetery, many for World War II and Vietnam War vets who have waited years to be buned there Zeisser said her son is gener- ally on Old Guard duty for two weeks at a time, and when he’s not attending funerals spends time training as a machine gun operator with his squad Zeisser was front-and-center watching television Wednesday as the procession marched toward the Capitol, trying to get glimpses of her son “Joining the military was a good deasion for Tom, she said Tm so proud that he’s a part of history” tbruscato@oe homecomm net (734) 4S9 2700 BY TONY BRUSCATO STAFF WRITER Former Michigan Congressman Carl Purseii of Plymouth Ibwiiship said when Ronald Reagan was elected president, there were many doubts the cowboy from California could lead the coun- try “At first I wasn’t sure of him because he didn t seem to be focused on the issues,’ said Pursell, who spent 16 years in Congress “But we found out that he looked at the bigger world picture and national scene “Compared to some other presidents, he’ll rate pretty high,” he added “He certainly was the great communicator I enjoyed working with him ” As the country mourns the death of Reagan, Pursell remembers some personal times he spent wifli the 40th president of the United States “There was a couple of us in the Oval Office with him and he tapped me on the shoulder,” Pursell said “Ilie president took me up to his pnvate quar- ters, which was very rare, and gave me his TKE fraternity pins “We were both members of that fraternity, and I think it was a way for him to communi- cate with me,” Pursell added “It 'Compared to some other ni>A»SkAl'il nmUii presidsnts, ne ii ratB prsny high. He certainly was the great communicator. I enjoyed working with him.' Carl Pursed , Former Michigan congressman j was a nice gesture ” Pursell said he also flew with Reagan aboard Air Force One to a Detroit Tigers World Senes game “He was really a comfnon man, very fhendly and warm,” Pursell said “He also had a great sense of humor “One time we had a meeting in the Roosevelt Room and I sat across from him Ajar ofjelly beans was in the middle and he pushed them toward me and said‘have some It was those unexpected kinds of things that made him very congenial,” Pursell said As for his politics, Pursell said Reagan will always be remem- bered for the fall of communism and turning flie nation’s econo- my around “He stuck by his guns,” Pursell said of the famous ifi lo PLEASE SEE R E A G A N , A S LYKNE GARCIA I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER No more books Alycia Elizabeth Ashley Anne Murawski smiles while she receives her diploma from school board member Joanne Lamar during the Salem high school graduation Sunday at Eastern Michigan University For more photon and a list of the gradu- ates, please see page A6 Plan could shorten new hall time frame BY BRASI iCADRICH STAFF WRITER The Plymouth Township board hired the architect to design its new township hall as expected Thesday night, but the hiring came with a twist that could get the project start- ed as much as four months sooner than ongmally planned Board members voted unan- imously to hire A3C of Ann Arbor to do the design work for $500,000 after township officials negotiated a second bid with the architect A3C’s ongmal bid was for some $550,000, but its resubmitted bid came down after board members narrowed the se^ch to two competitors A3C and THA of Flint But m the process of rebid- dmg the project, A3C pro- posed breaking the process into multiple bid sets that would allow whatevei con- struction manager the town- ship hires to bid out items sooner According to A3C spokesman Dan Jacobs, that would allow the township to bid out the site and structural work early enough to get pre- hmmary grading and founda- tion work prior to winter Jacobs predicted the idea would not only save the town- ship money — he estimated between $100,000 and $250,000 — it would allow ffie rest of the work on the project to start early m 2005, rather than m mid-year “The construction industry IS poised for a substantially larger increase (in costs),” Jacobs told the board “By prepanng multiple bid pack- ages even the rest of the work will get started closer to early 2005 aUowmg contractors to have more confidence costs will not change substantially” Jacobs said A3C discussed the strategy with at least two construction managers m developing the plan But that wasn’t enough to convince all the board members it was the PLEASE SEE H A LL , A S Commission OKs 10.6% water rate hike BY TONY BRUSCATO STAFF WRITER City commissioners pa^ed a water and sewer rate mcrease of 10 6 percent Monday night ffiat takes effect July 1 According to figures supphed by the aly, the a v e r^ cus- tomer - one who uses 18,000 ^ om per quarter - will see an mcrease of $15 48 every three months The commission approved the rate hike after voting down an 18 3 percent increase last month, calling It too steep Monday night, Mayor Pro Tern Dan Dwyer voted against the mcrease, saying it was still too much for customers to absorb “We’re killing people with water rates,’ said Dwyer “Rates have increased 80 percent since I’ve been on the commission “I thmk we could have gone with a lower percentage and used Bathey proceeds to build the water and sewer fund,” Dwyer said “Then, you don’t do it on the backs of the residents ’ The city is m negotiations to sell die Bathey property on Mill Street for $4 5 million However, City Manager Paul Sincock said “it would be premature to count on those proceeds coming in dunng the upcoming fiscal year ‘ Auditors have suggested the water and sewer fund should have $15 million in unrestricted cash City offiaals say it would take a 40 percent rate hike to generate rev- enues of only half that amount On July 1, the end of the current fiscal yeax, Finance Director Mark Christiansen expects to have $500,000 m the water and sewer fund The water rate hike IS expect- ed to generate another $150,000, which will be used toward the Ross Street reconstruction project that will cost $900,000 Coming Sunday in your Plymouth Observer Board of education On Monday June 14 voters will go to the polls to elect local school board mem- bers See Sundays paper for a recap of candidates SCHOOL E L E C T I 0 H and who we endorse INDEX Apartments F8 Jobs F10 At Home Cl Movie Guide E5 Automotive G5 Obituaries C7 Classified Index F5 Real Estate F5 Crossword Puzzle F6 Sports B1 ForThe Record A4 Taste D1

Transcript of PLYMOUTH Locals remember former president as man of ...

InsideFii.fi

City street festivalIlie Detroit Festival of the Arts IS the suniiner festival experi encegonetirhan This year the event is coming sooner rather than later

INSERTED SECTION

BBQ Chicken KingJohn Wood !l! rules the roost

SECTION

Tour timeFolks are opening up their homes for summer garden tours

SECTION C

PipelineHonor Dad

Tell us about your best time with your dad and you could win two tickets to the Ford Senior Players Championship July 5-11 at the TPC of Michigan, in Dearborn

. r P !* i\cr.4

Fax, mail or e-mail your story (75 words or less please) to

Cathy Young promotions manager

O b serve r & E cce n tric N ew spapers 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia, Mi 48150 (724) 953-2232 or cyounglioe homecomm net Winners will be

announced in the Plym outh O b server on Father's Day, June 20 1Wo tickets will be award­ed to one lucky winner for each Observer edi­tion. Ail entries must be received by 6 p m. Thursday, June 17.

Fan features this year include hundreds of prizes to fans at the 12th hole anytime a pro makes a birdie, Hootle & The Biowfish concert Sunday, July 11 (included in price of golf ticket); golf swing analysis, long drive con­test, and interactive Ford vehicle displays PGA Champions Tour golfers expected to play include defending champ Craig Stadler, Gary Player, Lee Tl’evino, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Fuzzy Zoeller, Hale Irwin, Tom Kite, Tom Watson and many more

StormStorms that

through Plymouth Wednesday afternoon caused several downed trees and power lines

Plymouth City Manager Paul Sincock said there were approximately five downed power lines throughout the city, including one in the 300 block of North Evergreen which charged a metal fence. A large tree was downed by powerful winds, blocking traffic on Union Street School officials at Flegel Elementary In Plymouth Township had to clear a tree which fell on a walk­ing path for students

' I I I f I M V I «

damagelat raced

DON’T BLAME THE CARRIER FOR LATE DELIVERYTodays late delivery s not the fault of your Observer carrier Due to technical diffcultles we were unable to get the newspaper out oh time

THURSDAYJune 10 2004

75 cents

PLYMOUTH0 b 0^ r u e r

Volume 118 Number 83 ivw w ,hom etow nlife.com ©2004 Hometown Communications Network

L o c a l s o l d i e r h e l p s h o n o r R e a g a n

Zelsser

BY TONY BRUSCATOSTAFF WRITER

A Plymouth Township soldier marched as part of the elite Old Guard military platoon that led President Reagan’s flag-draped casket in a horse-drawn caisson down Constitution Avenue to the US Capitol Rotunda for viewing m Washington, D C , Wednesday

Ibm Zeisser, 21, was selected in December by the Army to become a mem­ber of the 3rd Infantry Regiment, the Army’s oldest active unit, to stand guard at

military funerals for fdlen ser­vicemen

‘You can’t apply for the Old Guard, you have to be picked,” said Zeisser’s mother, Cathleen "I talked to him Monday and he said he practiced three days at Andrews Air Force Base for this ”

The Old Guard consists of representatives from each branch of the military They marched m blue wool dress uni­forms for the funeral procession

‘I called hun Saturday when I heard about the death of President Reagan, and he already knew he \ras going,” said Zeisser “It looks like it’s just sol­diers standing still or marching at a slow pace, but it’s extremely hard work because everybody is in such precision And, on a hot day with those uniforms it can be very hard on them ”

Zeisser said her son joined the Army in October 2002 after graduating from Catholic Central H i^ School in Redford

“He felt strongly he should join after 9/11 happened,” she

Locals remember former president as man of humor

Former U S Congressman Carl Pursell of Plymouth Township shared a moment with President Ronald Reagan, who donned a Detroit Tigers cap for the occasion

said “Thatshis way of giving back He had planned on going into the Rangers, but then the Old Guard selected him ”

According to Zeisser, her son’s primary duty as part of the Old Guard is to stand guard at funerals for fallen soldiers He attends as many as four funer­als a day at Arlington National Cemetery, many for World War II and Vietnam War vets who have waited years to be buned there

Zeisser said her son is gener­ally on Old Guard duty for two

weeks at a time, and when he’s not attending funerals spends time training as a machine gun operator with his squad

Zeisser was front-and-center watching television Wednesday as the procession marched toward the Capitol, trying to get glimpses of her son

“Joining the military was a good deasion for Tom, she said Tm so proud that he’s a part of history”

tbruscato@oe homecomm net

(734) 4S9 2700

BY TONY BRUSCATOSTAFF WRITER

Former Michigan Congressman Carl Purseii of Plymouth Ibwiiship said when Ronald Reagan was elected president, there were many doubts the cowboy from California could lead the coun­try

“At first I wasn’t sure of him because he didn t seem to be focused on the issues,’ said Pursell, who spent 16 years in Congress “But we found out that he looked at the bigger world picture and national scene

“Compared to some other presidents, he’ll rate pretty high,” he added “He certainly was the great communicator I enjoyed working with him ”

As the country mourns the death of Reagan, Pursell remembers some personal times he spent wifli the 40th president of the United States

“There was a couple of us in the Oval Office with him and he tapped me on the shoulder,” Pursell said “Ilie president took me up to his pnvate quar­ters, which was very rare, and gave me his TKE fraternity pins

“We were both members of that fraternity, and I think it was a way for him to communi­cate with me,” Pursell added “It

'Compared to some othern i >A» Sk Al ' i l nmUiipresidsnts, ne ii ratB prsny high. He certainly was the great communicator. I enjoyed working with him.'Carl Pursed ,Former Michigan congressman j

was a nice gesture ”Pursell said he also flew with

Reagan aboard Air Force One to a Detroit Tigers World Senes game

“He was really a comfnon man, very fhendly and warm,” Pursell said “He also had a great sense of humor

“One time we had a meeting in the Roosevelt Room and I sat across from him A jar of jelly beans was in the middle and he pushed them toward me and said‘have some It was those unexpected kinds of things that made him very congenial,” Pursell said

As for his politics, Pursell said Reagan will always be remem­bered for the fall of communism and turning flie nation’s econo­my around

“He stuck by his guns,”Pursell said of the famous

ifil o

PLEASE SEE REAG AN, A S

LYKNE GARCIA I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

No more booksAlycia Elizabeth Ashley Anne Murawski smiles while she receives her diploma from school board member Joanne Lamar during the Salem high school graduation Sunday at Eastern Michigan University For more photon and a list of the gradu­ates, please see page A6

Plan could shorten new hall time frame

BY BRASI iCADRICH STAFF WRITER

The Plymouth Township board hired the architect to design its new township hall as expected Thesday night, but the hiring came with a twist that could get the project start­ed as much as four months sooner than ongmally planned

Board members voted unan­imously to hire A3C of Ann Arbor to do the design work for $500,000 after township officials negotiated a second bid with the architect A3C’s ongmal bid was for some $550,000, but its resubmitted bid came down after board members narrowed the se^ch to two competitors A3C and THA of Flint

But m the process of rebid- dmg the project, A3C pro­posed breaking the process into multiple bid sets that would allow whatevei con­struction manager the town­ship hires to bid out items sooner According to A3C

spokesman Dan Jacobs, that would allow the township to bid out the site and structural work early enough to get pre- hmmary grading and founda­tion work prior to winter

Jacobs predicted the idea would not only save the town­ship money — he estimated between $100,000 and $250,000 — it would allow ffie rest of the work on the project to start early m 2005, rather than m mid-year

“The construction industry IS poised for a substantially larger increase (in costs),” Jacobs told the board “By prepanng multiple bid pack­ages even the rest of the work will get started closer to early 2005 aUowmg contractors to have more confidence costs will not change substantially”

Jacobs said A3C discussed the strategy with at least two construction managers m developing the plan But that wasn’t enough to convince all the board members it was the

PLEASE SEE HALL, A S

Commission OKs 10.6% water rate hikeBY TONY BRUSCATO

STAFF WRITER

City commissioners pa^ed a water and sewer rate mcrease of 10 6 percent Monday night ffiat takes effect July 1 According to figures supphed by the aly, the a v e r^ cus­tomer - one who uses 18,000 om per quarter - will see an mcrease of $15 48 every three months

The commission approved the rate hike after voting down an 18 3 percent increase last month, calling It too steep

Monday night, Mayor Pro Tern Dan Dwyer voted against the

mcrease, saying it was still too much for customers to absorb

“We’re killing people with water rates,’ said Dwyer “Rates have increased 80 percent since I’ve been on the commission

“I thmk we could have gone with a lower percentage and used Bathey proceeds to build the water and sewer fund,” Dwyer said “Then, you don’t do it on the backs of the residents ’

The city is m negotiations to sell die Bathey property on Mill Street for $4 5 million However, City Manager Paul Sincock said “it would be premature to count on

those proceeds coming in dunng the upcoming fiscal year ‘

Auditors have suggested the water and sewer fund should have $15 million in unrestricted cash City offiaals say it would take a 40 percent rate hike to generate rev­enues of only half that amount

On July 1, the end of the current fiscal yeax, Finance Director Mark Christiansen expects to have $500,000 m the water and sewer fund The water rate hike IS expect­ed to generate another $150,000, which will be used toward the Ross Street reconstruction project that will cost $900,000

Coming Sunday in your Plymouth Observer

Board of educationOn Monday June 14 voters will go to the polls to elect local school board mem­bers See Sundays paper for a recap of candidates

S CHOOL E L E C T I 0 H and who we endorse

INDEXApartments F8 Jobs F10At Home Cl Movie Guide E5Automotive G5 Obituaries C7Classified Index F5 Real Estate F5Crossword Puzzle F6 Sports B1For The Record A4 Taste D1

U (p) Observer S> Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 NEWS BRIEFS w w w .hom etO iw nU fB .com

POM FUND-RAISER

The Plymouth High School varsity and junior varsity Saberettes conduct a fund- raising car wash at the Rite Aid on Ford Road and Canton Center from 10 a m to 2 p m Saturday, June 19

CHORUS SCHOLARS

Canton High School sopho­more Kathryn Calzone was one of three winners of2004 scholarships from the

Plymouth Community Chorus Calzone won the $500

Plymouth Community Chorus scholarship Other winners included Wayne Memorial High School sophomore Wendy Ihm er and Novi High School senior Allie Barsamian

The PCC established the scholarship program m 1984 to assist students in pursuit of vocal music, academic study of voice or the study of voice for the purpose of organized recre­ational or community singing

For information on the 2005 program, call Sherne Northway, (313) 533-4796

EUCHRE TOURNEY

The Knights of Columbus sponsor a fund-raising euchre tournament starting with reg- isfration at 6 30 p m Saturday, June 26, at the K-of-C Hall,150 Fair St

The event features a 50/50___raffle and refreshments, and

carnes $200, $100 and $50 prizes for first- through third- place finishers, respectively There’s a $10 entry fee at Ae door, which includes a snack, or advance tickets can be acquired by calling Clete, (248)

^596-9189 Games start at 7 30 pm

KIWANIS BREAKFASTS

The Kiwanis Club of Plymouth-Canton Breakfast

sponsors a senes of pancake breakfasts at the Masonic Temple in dovmtown Plymouth to raise money to support its projects

The breakfasts will be served from 8-11 a m June 19, July 10, Aug 7 and Sept 4 Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for children 6-12 Children age 5 and younger served free

Proceeds from the breakfasts — which include all-you-can- eat eggs, pancakes, bacon, sausage, biscuits and gravy and coffee, tea or juice — support community activities such as an annual scholarship, sweat suits for First Step, Bentley Elementary School read-a- thon, church directones for area hotels/motels, Halloween Costumes for hospitalized chil­dren, Youth Leadership Canton and Leadership Plymouth

The Masonic Temple is located at 730 Penniman

ICECREAM FUND-RAISER

Custard Time, located at 567 Seven Mile (across from McDonald Ford in Northville), hosts an Ice Cream Pajama Party from 8 p m -midnight to m ^ t (Thursday)

All proceeds from the sale of ice cream will be donated to the Northville Community Foundation s rebuilding of MayburyFarm Specifically, the funds will be used to pur­chase a much-needed hay wagon

For additional information please call (248)374-0200

JUNE PCAC EXHIBIT

For the garden month, the Plymouth Commumty Arts Counal IS presenting the work of Farmington Hills artist Andrea Tama

Through the end of June, "Landscapes and Florals" will be on exhibit at the arts center weekdays from 9 a.m to 3 p m with extended hours Wednesday 9 a m to 9 p m

The artist’s mixed media paintings are in a style she refers to as impressionistic realism The highly colorful works are inspired by the beauty around her and much travel and art exploration

The PCAC IS located at 774 N Sheldon Rd in Plymouth

Call the office at (734) 416- 4278 for additional informa­tion

TOILETRIES NEEDED

The Plymouth Salvation Army got what it needed for its pantry shelves m a recent food drive with the Plymouth Post Office

Now, the Army is looking to add tofietnes to its supply cup­board

The Salvation Army is look­ing for donations of things such as toilet paper, facial tis­sues, feminine h j^ene prod­ucts, paper towels, razors and deodorant to add to the pack­ages it hands out to families who need it

Donations can be dropped off at the Plymouth Salvation Army office, 9451S Mam For more information, call (734) 453-5464

SKATING LESSONS

Plymouth Figure Skating Club, based at Gompuware Sports Arena, hosts open regis­tration for the Basic Skills/Leam to Skate Program scheduled for 6-7 30 p m Monday, June 14

Classes, including hockey skating slalls, run for eight or five weeks beginning June 16 and are for ages 3 years to adult

Compuware is located at 14900 Beck. For more infor­mation, visit the dub’s Web site at plymouthfigureskatmg- club org or call (734) 459- 6686

OASIS SUMMER DAY CAMP

Oasis Golf Center m Plymouth has added “Camp Mirage,” a summer day camp program for children ages 8-14

Oasis offers 19 different camps with everything from model rocketry to theater, from soccer to “girl power” camp All camps, with the exception of horseback nding, take place on Oasis’ redesigned former golf course

The goal, according to Oasis marketing director Cara Gray,15 to “provide the feel and camaradene of an overnight camp in the setting of a day camp ” In addition to speafied

Honoring D-DayState Rep John Stewart (left) meets with Pierre Bataitle, Edwin Irish and Dan Packer at the Capitol The men were In Lansing to take part in a tribute honoring the 60th anniversary of D-Day Bataille was a 9- year-old French boy who watched the American soldiers come into his hometown of Normandy to liberate his family Irish is a World War II veteran who landed on the beaches of Normandy the day after D-Day Packer is a Vietnam veteran All are Plymouth residents

camp activities, each camper will get to use the 80-foot slip- n-slide and chmb a SO-foot rock wall Each camp also includes a session on the Mirage Adventure Challenge course, learning team-building and leadership skills

More than 600 campers are already registered, with room for some 1,100 For more infor­mation, call (734) 420-4655

SYMPHONY COORDINATOR

The Plymouth Symphony is looking for a part time Education Coordinator to coordinate and admmister the Symphony s education and community outreach activities, including but not limited to the CLASSical Music Outreach program, Koncerts for Kids, Instrumentorship program. Youth Artist Competition, and the Celebration Youth Orchestra

This involves working with various committees, board members, volunteers, musi- aans, commumty members, and staff 'This position reports to the Executive Director The position is 12- 20 hours per week, some evenings and weekends required, and pays $10 per hour The position is sched­uled to begin in early August

Desired qualifications include bachelor's degree (pre­ferred), at least one year expe­rience m education, arts admin­

istration or nonprofit organiza­tion, knowledge of dassical music/orchestral literature, ability to work flexible hours, expenence m supervising vol­unteers and staff, strong prob­lem solving, organizational and communication skills, femiliar- ity with Windows/Microsoft software and expenence m graphic design

Interested candidates should send a cover letter and resume to Plymouth Symphony Society, ATTN Angela Han, PO Box 6379, Plymouth, MI 48170 E-mail to angela@ply- mouthsymphony org or fax to (734) 451-3458

RADIO OPERATORS FIELD DAY

The Stu Rockefellow Amateur Radio Society of Plymouth will join hundreds of Amateur Radio clubs across the nation to participate in Field Day 2004, scheduled for June 26-27

Field Day is sponsored by the Amencan Radio Relay League in Hartford, Conn The dub will be running four sta­tions simultaneously on HF, VHF and UHF frequencies usmg voice, digital and Morse code modes of communication The 24-hour “operating” pen- od will be from 2 p m Saturday to 2 p m Sunday

The Field Day site is at The Plymouth Township Park on Ann Arbor IVail at McClumpha, m the area of the

softball diamondsThe object of Field Day,

according to dub officials, is “to work as many stations as possible on any and all ama­teur bands and in doing so learn to operate in abnormal situations in less than optimal conditions A premium is placed on developing skills to meet the challenges of emer- gentty preparedness as well to acquaint die general public wi-^ the capabilities of Amateur Radio ”

The Stu Rockefellow Amateur Radio Society makes their communications abilities available for weather alerts, Halloween patrols and com­munity events as requested in the City of Plymouth,Plymouth and Northville townships The Stu Rockefellow members mvite the public to visit the hospitali­ty tent at its Field Day site and see amateur radio in action The club’s Web site is at wwwqsl net/w8njh

PCAC CAMPS

The Plymouth Community Arts Council offers the follow­ing camps for kids

■ Guitar Camp — Two gui­tar camps with instructor Henry Bahrou Begmnmg through intermediate guitansts age 7 and up can learn or improve their skills from 10 30 a m -2 30 p m June 28-July 1 The cost for this four day camp is $90 for PCAC members and $105 for nonmembers Those aspinng musiaans age 11 and older can attend Aug 2-6 A group performance will be given at the end of this week The cost for this 5 day work­shop IS $110 for members, $125 for non-membere

■ Drama Camp for Kids — Aspiring actors ages 5-14 can come for one, two or all three weeks to the PCAC this sum­mer for the Plymouth Uptown Players Drama Camps Director Sharon Belobraidich, along with a seasoned staff, will teach the different aspects of drama and theater as well as the usual fun “camp” activities all kids look forward to Bnng a lunch each day and plan for a performance for family and fhends at the end of the week Camp is from 10 30 a m to2 30 p m June 21-25, July 12- 16 or Aug 16-20 The cost is $110 for PCAC members, $125 for nonmembers

Celebration at the N EW ! Family Birth Center entrance Use Parkmg Lot Q

S A IN TJOSEPH wM E R C Y

H E A L T H S Y S T E M

A M8MBER OF TR NITY HEALTH

ST JOSEPH M ERCY HOSPITAL

J o i n t h e fu n a t o u r F a m ily J a m b o re e iY o u re g o n n a d ro o l w h e n y o u s e e o u r n e w F a m ily Birth C e n t e r d e s ig n e d t o p ro v id e y o u W ith o m e a n in g fu l birth e x p e r ie n c e w ith s p e c ia l ly t r a in e d p ro fe ss io n a ls t o h e lp w e lc o m e y o u r b a b y Y o u 11 like o u r p r iv a te m o re s p a c io u s L a b o r/ D e liv e r y / R e c o v e ry ro o m s all w ith J a c u z z i s h o w e rs o r Ja cu z z i tu b s O u r n e w

F a m ily Birth C e n t e r " e n t r a n c e p u t s y o u c lo s e r t o w h e r e y o u n e e d t o b e w h e n it s tim e t o d e liv e r

C o m e jo in u s in c e le b r a t in g t h e a rr iva l o f ou r n e w unit!

• F R E E Umbrella Strollers for the F irst 2 0 0 Fam ilies

• Teddy Beat Ofnic (bnng your bear)• Outdoor displays, featuririg Medflight Helicopter

and other eme/igiency vehicles• Family Resource Booths• Spoiling Magician• Face Painting• Refreshments. Prizes and Morel

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 8 0 0 " 2 3 1 - 2 2 1 1

See practical, versatile and beautiful furnishings that open for entertaihment and storage and close to present beautiful furnitureS t o p i n t o d a y a n d y o u l l f i n d h o m e t h e a t e r , d i r e c t - v i e w a n d p l a s m a e n t e r t a i n m e n t s t y l e s t h a t c a n b e a r r a n g e d t o f i t y o u r n e e d s .

Now Sale Priced, Hurry In Today! Hooker • Stanley

F i n a n c i n g U p ' l b 1 2 M o n t h s W i t h N o I n t e r e s t ' ^

Celebrattng Over 7 0 Years o f Q uality , Savings & Service

S in e e l9 3 3

W a l k e r / IS u z e K b e r g

j f l o A f u r n i t u r e

240 N M ain Street • PL Y M O U T H • (734) 45 9 -1 3 0 0 Mon , Thurs , Fri 10-9 • Tues , Wed , Sat 10-6

*With credit approval • See store for derails* Sale ends in two weeks 6/26/04 Visit us on-line www 'walkerbuzenberg com

WWW ho m eto w n U fe co m LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (P) A3

A new mode for women's styleDowntown

store focuses on ladies' fashions

BY BRAD KADRICHSTAFF WR TER

Beverly Whitby had been running a small company from her Canton home, consulting with clients about women’s style, fashion and accessories

When the company began to get too big for its britches, metaphorically speaking, Whitby began thinking how best to expand

And GiGi s Mode was born GiGi s Mode is a downtown

Plymouth boutique specializ­ing in ladies jeans, tops, shoes and accessones targeting young mothers with teenage daughters as well as the teenage daughters themselves

“It’s definitely a girl thing,’ Whitby said “The business exploded, and I needed to move it to a retail spot ”

When she decided to open her store, Whitby thought bringing in her daughter, Amanda Bntcher, into the business felt natural Bntcher, who works at Elite Eye Care in Canton, said she’s always had an interest in womens style issues

‘ I always got to see the new styles in eyewear, said Bntcher, who does the books and handles purchasing for the store W hen Mom started her consulting business, my inter­est just blossomed

GiGis Mode focuses on women’s style and features designer jeans and designer evening accessones, indudmg jewelry, purses, shoes, jackets, pants and ponchos There are also home goods such as mir­rors, candles, etc

One glance shows, though, that men’s items are not avail­able

“No mens stuff,” Bntcher said with a smile “Men are welcome to have a seat on the couch or come in and shop for

@Work Business GiGi's Mode Address 960 Ann Arbor Trail Owners Beverly Whitby and Amanda BntcherNumber of employees 2 full-time, 1 part-time___We re into creating more womens retail

business in downtown Plymouth At one point there were quite a few but they disap peared over a period of years Now they re rebuilding downtown and we decided to get on board with that - Beverly Whitby

. :

Beverly Whitby and her daughfi in downtown Plymouth

their womenWhitby said she chose

Plymouth to open her stor because the area lacked su retail outlet, particularly o run for and by women

We re mto creating moi womens retail business in downtown Plymouth, Wh said ‘At one point, there V quite a few, but they disap peared over a period of yei Now, they’re rebuilding do town, and we decided to g board with that

The store obviously caters to women, including the presence of a Diva Wall,’ a portion of one wall where customers can sign their names with each purchase

We have women from all over the place on that wall, from as far away as Sweden,’ Whitby pointed out ‘It gives them a sense of ownership, and it makes things a lot more fun’

The store also came along at a perfect time for Ryanne Arecheja, an Eastern Michigan University graduate who went

Beverly Whitby said she s been busy restocking and reorganizing her new business GiGi's Mode as sales items continue to sell out quickly

to work for Whitby‘It s perfect for me, said

Arecheja, who got her degree m merchandising W ith the economy being the way it is, there s not much going on This was an answer to my prayers

And to those of Whitby, who said the store, since its May 24 opening, has been doing solid business

“It’s going extremely well,” Whitby said “It’s fun because the younger girls come m and shop, then go home and tell their moms, and then you see the moms coming back m with them All the ladies are excit­ed”

bkadricti@oe tiomecomm net

(734) 459 2700

F L O W E R I N G

H A N G I N G

B A S K E T S

$ ; £ Q ^ 9 9

P . i n s i t f s iL i l

Extra Large-1 Gallon

TOMATO & PEPPER PLANTS 2/forTO

Potted Ornamental Flowetit^ & Shade

T R E E S H n7 g a l& UP ■ ■ • V U l l

All Japanese

M A P L E S * 1 0 Reg $49 99 & up

U l l thru6 13 04

Premium Potted

ROSES1 - 2 ^

1 R o se = $1 O f f ea.

2 R o se s s $2 O f f ea.

3 o r M o re = $3 O f f ea.

C

9 .^ 0 / AnyReaPdcedHai^oodltem.

S a le in c lu d e s - G a z in g B alls , G a r d e n

n

I

I

r

I

I

II U.ICXWWW V_JW Xll LytXXXa, N-.UXi.ViV.Xl .■ A c c e n ts / F u rn i tu r e / ToolS/ PotS/ S ta tu a ry / !

T re ll is e S /P la n t S ta n d s & m o r e ' J

C L Y D E S M I T H & S O N SO R ? E E N H O U S E S & O A P D E N C E H T E P

C 5 F)/,f7 3 4 ;4 2 S -1 4 : i4

r o b u r t i - K l e i n fE y e C l

h e a d e r s i n E y e S u r '^ r y

Our new Livonia facility offers leading edge technology and the most advanced treatment options available for glaucoma, cataracts, diabetes and age-related macular degeneration

• Over 4 5 ,0 0 0 Cataract and Implant Procedures Performed

• N ew advanced laser treatment for glaucoma that may elim inate or reduce dependency on eye drops

• M ost Insurance Plans Accepted• Comprehensive Diagnosis and

Treatment Including Outpatient Eye Surgery for Cataracts, Glaucoma and Diabetic Eye Disease

• W orld-renown Glaucoma, Cataract and Retinal Specialists Available

Ronald M. Coburn, M.D., F.A.C.S. Nate Kleinfeldt, M.D. James R. Valice, M.D.

L iv o n ia O ffice 734-421-20201 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 7 - E Y E S ( 3 9 3 7 )

C o b u r n - K l e m f e l d t E y e C l i m c L i v o n i a E y e S u r g e r y C e n t e r

33400 W Six Mile Road Livonia, MI 48152

\ 7 Mile

•DCC

.3400 SWSlMl^tS 6 Mile S oc— — iM

no

--------8s1X.

B1

B8)e£

BnE

5 Mile i

f

z £ S

1-96

Our New Livoma Location

Also Located at 19855 W Outer Drive • Dearborn, MI 48124 • 313-561-7255

T H E F A S T , E A S Y , G U A R A N T E E D W A Y

T O F A Y A B IL L .

tntrodudng Online, On-llme, Guaranteed ffill Pay wm One Checldng®

Pay bills quickly easily, securely on our award winning website

Payment sent on time Every time Guaranteed*

Free One Checking with direct deposit

Just one of many Maximum Strength features

B A N K W N E

*Sse the Sank One Oni ne« Bill Payment Agreement (o defo Is Member FDIC ©2004 Bank One Corporot on

(t '

A4 (P) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 LOCAL NEWS ivw iv .h o m eto w n U fe com

FOR THE RECORDDEATHS

Norrine Bermce (Labarge) Steele of Ortonvtiie, died June 1

FIRE RUNSThe Plymouth Community Fire

Department responded to the fol­lowing runs between June 2-8

■ Tuesday, June 8 - Residential rescue run on Weston, grass fire at southbound 1-275 and Ann Arbor Road, vehicle accident with wash-down at Ann Arbor Road and Canton Center, commercial res­cue runs on Haggerty, special run on Blunk, rescue run on Pine car bon monoxide detector run on Arthur

For the Secofd appesi^m fevery edition of theM8l/ifSff8S8fSiCo paid-obtuafies be feQnd inside today s At Hiome section InFmsag^m pageCr

■ Monday, June 7 - Residential rescue runs on Brownell on Liberty on Marlowe, on Spring, on Northvitle Road and on Minehart,

' HOW TO REACH USSusan Rosiek Keely Kafesk!£)®cutive Editor Filter Editor

(734)953 2100 (734)9532105srosiekHoe bomecomm net kkaieski@oe homecomm net

Hugh Gallagher Frank C il^ rMai^ging Editor Retail Sales Manager

(734)9532149 (734) 953 217?hgallagherf oe hc^necomm net [email protected]

Brad Kadrieh U sa Hl^lker-kadrichCommunity Editor

(734)4592?(»Retail Advertising Rep (?34) 953*2168

bkadneh^e bomecomm net iwalkerfoeJKMnecomm.net

Paul ftorschmannPhoto Mltor

(734) 953 2136phurschmannfoe homecomm net

PLYMOUTHn-irnyw in

©naenrerwww.hometouml^e.com

N ew sroom ...... . . . (734)459 2700 Fax (734)459 4224S p o rts N Igh tH n e ....... . ........................ (734) 953 2104Ch-cttlaHon/Costomer S e n ^ . . . . . . m PAPER (866 88 ? 2737)C lassified Advertising .. .................. 1800 579 SELL (7355)D isp iay A d ve rt is in g ...... . ........ . ............. (734) 953 2153

To piiRase pa and pludo reprints go to wkk tiMietovnife cmnAiereixl

CIrciilatlon B u siness H ounst^b scnp tion RatesMonday TuesdayWednesday Friday 8 30 a m to 5 p m

Thursday 8^0 a m to 7 p m Sunday 8 a m to noon

If you RM»ed a delivery ptease call by 6 p m Thtn-sday and 113.m Sunday

Mail DeliveryOne year (incmifity) One year (out of county)

$7295S«3895

Carrier DeliveryOne year .$5100For senlcH* citizen rate please caltl-866-887-2737

iW A L P^iODICAL REOUIREMENTSThe Plymouth Observer Publcation HO USPS 436 360 Published every Thursday and

Surxlay Periodical postage is pad at Livoma Midsigan 48150

A HomeTown Crnnmunlcatlons Network publicationMlSdioelcraflMa mm

commercial rescue run on Ann Arbor Trail investigation on Goldsmith

■ Sunday, June 6 - Vehicle acci­dent with wash-down on westbound M-14 west of Robinwood, vehicle accidents at Hines and Northville Road, on Five Mile and on west­bound M-14 at Beck rescue run at Hines and Counsotly, downed wires on Old Salem

■ Saturday, June 5 - Residential rescue runs on Garland, on Amelia on Turtlehead, on Micol and on Plymouth Road, rescue run on Sheldon under M14, vehicle acci dent at Ann Arbor Road and Napier, investigation on Charnwood, rescue run to a public building on Ann Arbor Road

■ Friday June 4 - Rescue run to a public building on Ann Arbor Road investigation at Church and Adams special run on Arthur, residential rescue run on Coolidge, commercial fire on Ann Arbor Road, rescue run on Jener

■ Thursday, June 3 - Commercial rescue run on Mam residential res­cue runs on Ann Arbor Road, on Ecktes and on Northville Road, vehi­cle accidents at Schoolcraft and Robinwood and on westbound M14 at Beck

■ Wednesday, June 2 - Residential rescue runs on Simpson, on Coolidge, on Mill, on Filmore, on

Haggerty and on Riverside rescue run to a public building on Ann Arbor Road, vehicle accidents on Ann Arbor Road east of Sheldon and at M-14 and Sheldon, rescue run on Eastside, investigation on McClumpha

CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORstate Rep John Stewart, (R-20th District)

■ E mailjohnstewartfhouse mi gov

■ Phone (517) 373 3816 State Sen Bruce Patterson (R-7th District)

■ E-mailsenbpattersondsenate michigan gov

■ Phone (866) 262-7307 (toll free)

U.S. Sen. Carl Levin (D)269 Russell Senate Office Bldg Washington DC 21510

■ E mailsenator@ilevm senate gov

■ Phone (202) 224-1388

U S. Sen. Debbie Stabenow (D)702 Hart Senate Office Bldg Washington DC 21510

■ E-mail senator@stabenow sen­ate gov

■ Phone (202) 228-0325

Lotus Arts Gallery opens its doors Friday with a grand opening set for July 23-24

G a l l e r y p u t s i t s p r i n t d o w n t o w nAfter much buzz and several

months of renovations, Lotus Arts Gallery makes its debut on Mam Street Friday

The 2,500 square foot gallery just outside the center of town IS the result of months of renovations spearheaded by longtime Plymouth resident and businessman, Walter Menard Menard is a long-time art enthusiast who has a diverse, eirtensive personal col­lection

Featuring originals and lim­ited edition artwork and sculp­ture, Lotus Arts Gallery ‘ may well have something for every­one, Menard said, from the whimsical and festive brush­strokes of Anne Aderman to the

bold and surprisingly realistic oil strokes of Thomas Arvid to the soft and sentimental charm of Fabienne Delacroix’

Other internationally acclaimed artists represented by Lotus Arts include Jann Harrison, Yuroz, Edna Hibel, Erte and others

Menard said the project is a labor of passion for him

“Art needs to be shared,” Menard said What better way to share my favonte artists with my town than this^ I can’t think of one ”

The grand opening show takes place July 23-24 For more information, visit wwwlotusartsgallerj'^com or call (734) 453-5400

A v o te fo r

P R . B E C R Y M O O R Eis a v o te f o r D U A L IT Y E D U C A T IO N !

D R . B EC KY M O O R E FO R

P L Y M O U T H -C A N T O N SC HO O LS TRUSTEE

• Former principal crt Hulsing Elementary Scheel

• 2 7 years experience in educntien

lEmforsed b y M r . T h o m a s Y a c k , C a n t o n T o w n s h i p S u p e r v i s o r

h n d S o n a t o r B r u e a P a t t e r s o n

Pai orb th omrnitteet |ectOr _Begk Woore 740Thl8tli r anto

iU A b iU P D A T E

p j

Hands OnC e n t e r J ^ E s e n t e d by

Hands On Center For Physical Therapy

T H IN G S T O B E T A K E N L A T E R A L L Y

C o m m u n i t y F i n a n c i a l

Thinking forward. Banking right.

W i n F r e e M o v i e s f o r a Y e a r *

O p e n a n e w C o m m u n ity F in an c ia l c h e c k in g a c c o u n t b e f o r e

J u n e 3 0 , 2 0 0 4 a n d b e a u to m a tic a l ly e n t e r e d t o w in a y e a r o f

f r e e m o v ie s a t t h e E m a g in e T h e a te r in N ovi

£ M A G / N £THE MAGIC OF MOVIES ft MORE

Basic c h e c k in g w ith d ire c t d e p o s it g iv e s y o u ;• No monthly maintenance fees • Free WebPB internet Banking• Unlimited check writing • Free Bill Payment Service• Free VISA® Check Card • First order o f checks free

Offer ends June 30, 2004, call or stop by a Community Financial branch today.

T e n n s a n d o t h e r c o u r t s p o r t s

n v o l v e q u c k l a t e r a l m o v e m e n t s

t h a t s p e c f c a i l y t a r g e t t h e A c h i l l e s

a n d o t h e r t e n d o n s T h e m a j o r t y o f

A c h l i e s t e n d o n r u p t u r e s n v o l v e

m e n o v e r a g e 4 0 w h o p l a y c o u r t

s p o r t s w t h o u t p e f o r m n g p r o p e r

w a r m u p s o r s t r e t c h e s f o r t h e r

A c h l i e s a n d c a l f m u s c l e s A r u p

t u r e d A c h l i e s t e n d o n o f t e n

r e q u r e s s u r g e y A s a p r e v e n t v e

m e a s u r e i t s n e c e s s a r y t o d o

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

a w a l l a n d p l a c n g o n e f o o t

b e h i n d t h e o t h e r P o n t y o u r t o e s

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

f o t h e outs de After that gently l e a n f o r w a r d a n d f e e ' t h e s t r e t c h

h g h u p n t h e c a l f m u s e e A l w a y s

r o l l t h e w e g h t t o t h e o u t s d e o f

t h e f o o t N e v e r s t r e t c h t o t h e

p o n t o f p r o d u c n g p a n

A t H A N D S O N C E N T E R F O R

P H Y S I C A L T H E R A P Y w e b e l e v e

t IS m p o r t a n t t o k n o w h o w t o

p r o p e r t y p r o t e c t y o u r s e l f a n d

y o u r b o d y f r o m n j u r y a n d a c c

d e n t s d u r i n g s p o r t s h o b b e s a n d

e x e r c f s n g We h o p e o u r c o l u m n

h e l p s y o u s t a y p a n f r e e W e h a v e

s u c c e s s f u l l y t r e a t e d m a n y

p a t e n t s n c l u d n g t h o s e w i t h

c h r o n c d f f e u i t p r o b l e m s W e

u s e m a n y d f f e r e n t m o d e s o f

t r e a t m e n t t o c o m p i m e n t o u r

m a n u a l t h e r a p y s u c h a s u l t r a

s o u n d h o t p a c k s c o l d p a c k s a n d

E M S ( e i e c t r e a l m u s c l e s t m u

l a t on) L o c a t e d a t 6 5 0 S o u t h M a n S t r e e t n d o w n t o w n P l y m o u t h w e

o f f e r e a s y a c c e s s a n d e a s y p a r k

n g F o r a p e s o n a ! c o n s u l t a t o n

p l e a s e c a l l 4 S 5 8 3 7 0 f o r a n

a p p o n t m e n t

PS When an Ach lies tendon tears t has been I kened to the feel ng of b en gh t wtha baseball bat n the back of t h e calf

HOURSM I I R C B D V S L MOK-SATS-ftSON w K O B n T o c SUN 10-5

L A N D S C A P E“The Friendly People”

(7 3 4 ) 453-1200 (877 ) 937-2328 to d fre e w w w .c fcu .o rg

t, , A : \ I < i N 1 !■■, I .M III :| I ’ r 'I IH

N c r t h v i u .f

4 0 0 F . Main

N o v i

4 '.:V 30 A rena Dt.

N o w G i v i n g

C o m p e t i t i v e Q u o t e s

o n A l l

l a n d s c a p e P l a n s

(7 3 4 ) 4 9 5 - 1 7 0 050145 Ford Rd. Fax (734) 495-1131Canton, M l 48187 www.crimboli.ceni

040. SO Affie L OE08283908

WWW h o m e to w n iife com LOCAL NEWS Observer S Eccentric j Thursday June 10 2004 (P) A5

Daisy memorabilia part of open house reagmA touch of history will be on

display for visitors to the Daisy Square Grand Opening Celebration Saturday and Sunday, June 12-13

Historical exhibits of the Daisy Air Rifle and open house viewings of Daisy Square lofts and tovra home models will be shown from noon-5 p m both days at the comer of Hamilton and Union in downtown Plymouth

The site is just east of Mam Street and north of Penniman Avenue

Daisy Square, an upscale residential community, is being developed at the site of the for­

mer Windmill Building and Daisy Air Rifle factory which produced the famous Red Ryder BB gun for decades until the factory closed m the mid 1950’s and moved to Rogers, Ark

Information on the history and folklore of the Daisy Air Rifle will be shared by resident expert Jack Grant, a board member of the Plymouth Historical Society

Daisy memorabilia and museum exhibit items will also be available for viewing There will be a barbecue with food, entertainment including local musicians and tours of the five

available loft models and townhomes

Joseph Freed Hom ^, devel­oper of Daisy Square, pre­served the original facade of the Windmill Building that dates back to the 1800’s

The planned community is on a 10-acre plus site that will include 56 loft condos and 101 town homes within walking distance of downtown Plymouth

Dunng the two-day celebra­tion the Plymouth Historical Soaely also will be showcasing limited edition shadowboxes, containing a piece of wood with embedded BBs from the

air rifle factory, a photo of the Daisy factory, and an identify­ing brass plate

Visitors will ‘learn about the wonderful history of the Daisy Air Rifle Company which start­ed as a windmill company, switched to manufacturing air nfles, arid ended up making Davey Crockett toy guns for Walt Disney,' said Beth Stewart, director of the Plymouth Historical Society

For information on the event or on Daisy Square call (734) 207-2300 or stop by the sales center at 101S Union or take a virtual tour at wwwdaisysquare com

HALLFROM PAGE A1

way to go“Professional services

shouldn t be measured m dol­lars,’ Trustee Abe Munfakh said “I don’t think we should hurry without having the design finished Id rather see the plans completed ’

Township Supervisor Steve Mann said it’s too early to make that decision yet

“We’re not ready for that,” he said “That decision will be made after we ve gotten into the design stage a little bit.

after our town hall advisory committee, board members and department heads have met with the architect Those discussions will be part of those meetings, but we’re not at that pomt yet ’

Mann did give a preview of his position, th o u ^ , by point­ing out the township would watch its dollars closely on the $12 million project

It appears if we go that route there could be a signifi­cant savings,’Mann said “If that s true, we’ll probably go m that direction ”

In a related move, the town­ship board agreed to sell the

Schools Out... lers Play!

Pav Sales Taxim fre^Oamnis iBSiallatlenlim i

PaKmems fat 90 Days

zSir't

l E M m A m MonI Doll Hospital & Toy Soldier Shop7 W 12 Mile Berkley 248-543 3115

Wed F r& S a 1 0 5 30 T h 1 0 8 30

Enough, Gortrude, Come To Bedl

Tomorrow We'll Take Your Fur To Dittrichs. . .

Don’t your furs deserve the b e st protection?

f 40 Cold Storage & Humidity Coritrol

Only At

Special Discounts:Multiple Garments or Accessories

S i n g l e ?

N e e d F r i e n d s ?

Discover a life changing experience with people

who are Personally Caring and Christ Honoring

CallSingle Point Ministries

For e v e n ts , a c tiv itie s , r e tr e a ts

248-374-5920wwwwardchurch org/singiepoint

T i r e d o f s h a v i n g ' ^ '

Grand Opening O

$50 o ff youl liislicisot Imii romovai or mictodomKii)r<)sion

pAoknyo!

Join the thousands of satisfied patients who no longer worry about unwanted body hair.

Ask about our laser hair removal wntten service guarantees

Call today to schedule your F R E E co n su lta tio n !

P ly m o u t h4 4 6 7 0 W e s t A n n A r b o r R J .

734-416-5489A D V A N C E D LA SER O F P L Y M O U T Hha amo at sk n eju ena an

moeoeseiMs

'locahGWs-^natibnwfde^ .Wwwfadvahcbdl-asbrbh

$6 million in municipal bonds it will use to pay half the cost of the project, even though the funds won’t really be needed until later m the process

TVustee Chuck Curmi point­ed out selling bonds before you actually need the money is unusual, but Michael McGee of Miller Canfield, the tovm- ships bond counsel, said the idea was a sound one m this case

“It’s going to result in lower debt service, most likely,” McGee said

“The Fed has indicated they’re going to raise interest rates, some people think as much as half-a-pomt If you apply that to a $6 million debt over 20 years, it’s a significant amount of money”

bkadrich@oe homecomm net

{734)459 2700

FROM PAGE A1

speech calling for the demoli­tion of the Berlin Wail “He had his agenda, he knew where he was going He turned out to be pretty good ”

Carl Berry of Plymouth Township, who’s had his picture taken with every president but two since Dwight Eisenhower, met Reagan with a group of fel­low Republicans who were campaigning in Michigan to elect Reagan to his first term m office

‘ To me he was always down to earth, very open to people,’ Berry said “He was a very impressive guy, and loved humor”

Berry, a conservative, said the conservative Reagan was an excellent president

“He was a man of his word, and did what he said he was going to do,” Berry said “He was the great communicator

"He tried to get people back to work, and used private enterprise and not the govern­ment to get it done,” he added “He’s going to be missed, and has been, for a long time ”

tbruscatodoe homecomm net i (734) 459 2700

O f f i c e s t o c l o s ePresident George W Bush

h ^ declared Fnday a national day of mourning to honor the life of former President Ronald Reagan As a result, all federal build­ings and offices will be closed Fnday

State offices will be open, although Gov Jennifer Granholm has ordered American flags at all state installations to be flown at half-staff for 30 daj^, through July 5, as a mark of respect for Reagan, who died Saturday The governor also urged all Michigan resi­dents and non-govemmen- tal agencies to fly flags at half-staff

THINK! - ---------- A

FF ‘ ES(734 525-1930

O ur 30th Year!UNITED TEMPERATURE

y8919M ID____ ___■ JVONIAOE08217aei

V e n Z Q n w i r e l e s sWe never stop w orking for youf

Give Dad a gift youll all enjoy.UNUMITED FAMILY CALUNG

for calls witfi otter Family Shareflan lines on your account from tte National IN Coverage Area

FOR ONLY $20 MONTHLY ACCESS PER ADDITIONAL LINEWhei you sign up on an Ame^ s Choice Calling Plan $39 99 or higher

PLUS GET

U N L I M I T E DNIGHT&WEEKEND MINUTES

AND

N A T I O N W I D ELONCDETANCE

When cal%ig from the Am«Ka sChoice C o v ^ e Area Q)MA phone requ red Calls out^de iUneHca s ChmceCoverage Area $ 69/mm (Activafron fees, taxes and other chafes ajqily*] Witt a new 2 year Agreem«rt per line

AND THE NATION'S LARGEST MOST RELIABLE WIRELESS NETWORK

M

L G V X 6 0 0 0 CAMERA PHONE

GET THREE LG V)Q200s

FOR THE FAMILY

W S P 1.877.2BUY.VZW B^vzwshop.coni/fainilyshareVERIZON W IR ELESS CO M M U N IC AT IO N S STO RES

2570 Jackson Ave b)Bl0( dHister)

734-769 1722 Bnarwood Mail 6n SearsW ii^Near Center C t)

B AUBURN HILLS ^ Great Lakes Crossii Mai! " 248 253 1799

BHIGHTON8159 Chalhs, Suits C {Off Grand Riv? in front of 810 225 4789 CANTON42447 Rircl Rd ({^merofFord&Uiley Rds Canbtdt Comers) 734-844 0481 DEARBORN 24417 Ford Rd (Just West of TeldgrajA) 313-278 4491 Fairlane Mali (3rd Floor to Sear’s) 313 441 0168 iSETROiT14125 Woodward (Model! Plata)313 869 7392

FARMINOION HILLS31011 OrdiardL^Rd (SW Com^ofOrcli^dUkaRd. & 14 Mile Pd.)248 538 9900 FBITON17245 Silver Pkwy On tte Sea's plaza)810 629 2733 3IAND BLANC 12821 aSaginaw St On Grsid Blanc Mall) 810-606-1700 LAKEORKHi 2 ^ 1 S Lapeer Rd

N of the Palace)248 393 6800 NOIfl43025 12 Mile Rd (Twelve Oaks Sendee Or., North of S^r’s)248 305 6600 Twelve Oaks Mall (LOWS'level play area) PONTIACWATEfffOlU] 454 Telegraph Rd (Awoss from Summit Place Mali)248 335 9900

ROCHESTER HILLS30^aRoc1»8terRd (At Auburn Rd) 248-853 0550 ST CLAR SHORES 26401 Ha^K' Ave (At 101/2 Mile) 586-777 4010 SOUTHFIELD 28117 Telegraph Rd (Southof12M#Rd) 248 358-3700 STEBLINO HEIGHTS 45111 Park Ave (M-S9&U-53, lic a Patt Plasi)566 997 6500 lakeside Mad!

WESTLAND35105 Warren Rd

arnierofWOTen & Wayne Rds.)734 722 7330

WAL-MART LOGATtQNS Pert Keren 4475 24th A va 810 385 1231 Weim29240 Van Dyke 586 751 0747

AUTHORIZED RETA ILERSE q u i p m e n t O d e r a n d W o r r y F r e e G u a r a n t e e m a y

TAYLOR23495 Eureka Rd. (Across from Southland Mall) 734 287 1770 TROY1913 E Big Beaver (IroyrwteCKtte') 248-526 0040

Dttve ‘ciponut)!, O U l v M c a re

Free Hamlset Softtvare O & & O

B U S IN E S S C U STO M ERS, PLEASE CALL 1 886 .899 .2862

BLOOMFIEiO GI^I Wiraless 1 888 607 1800

OBOSSEPOINTE Mfltorized C luier 1 800-VIP Plus HOWELL

ifflCKESTER

Auto One Brighten 810 227 2808 CHESTERFiaSTWP

586 421 9900 CLAWSON

517 548 7705 UMCOLN PARK Herkimer Radie 313 388-0076

248 280 6390 COMMERCE CeNuttr Seeree 248 360 9400

Authorized Cellular 1 800 VIP Plus MAOI NHEICHTS

1 800 VIP Plus

248 299 0008 ROSEVIUE Authorized CeHuler 1 800 VIP-Plus SOUTHFIEIO Wireless USA 248 395 2222 SIBUNGHEISITS AulhonzmS C kilar 1 800 VIP Plus SYLVAN lAKE Wre!^ Link 248 681 1700 TROY

248 669 1200

313 582 1130 FARMIN8TQN HILLS Cellular City 248 848 8800 DuunonTmmh 248 615 1177

Herkimer RatHo 734 242 0806 Herkimer Toe 734 384 7001 MT ttEMENS AuUiorized Cellular 1 800 VIP Pius PORT HURON

248 458-1111 WARREN

586-573 7599 WESTBLOOMREID

248-681 7200

810 984-5141

R a d i o S h a c k .

Nights 9 01 p m -5 S9 am M F Weekends 1200am Sat~11 S9p m ^ n Taxes&surdiarges apply & may vary Federal Universal Snvice Charge of 186% (vanes quarterly based on FCC rates) & a 4S< Regulatory Charge per bne/fflonrii are our charges not taxes, for more details call 1 888-684 1888

importantConsumerInformation SubjecttotennsandconditlonsofCusmiTer Agreement rebate form Calling Plan & credit approval $175canceltationfeeperline upto45C/min afteraiiowance other charges&resmctlon5 ^Activation fees per line ly r $35 2yrs $15 Cannot combine with other of^rs Usage rounded to n«ct frill minute Unused minutes lost C o v e r a g e a v a i l a b l e everywhere Maximum ofSiinestotal all on same billing account Taxesapply Rebate takes8 lOweeks Limited time offers Seeverlzonwirelesscom/bestnetworkfrirnetworkclaimdstails ©2004 Verizon Wireless

' \

A6 (PC) Observer & Eccentr c | Thursday June 10 2004 WWW h o m e to w n ltfe com

%4

I H m m

Matthew Ray AdSft Akna Aelenei Kelley MafteAicaia HibaH Algabry Abir T Albumdi U2afr Mir All Kristina Nicole Alitawi William Ryan Allen Jill Mane Aman Sarah Beth Amann Courtney Rae Arcenal Jonathan Roland Arseneault TameraMary Asadoorian Colton James Ash Bethany Lynn Atwell " Michael Avramoski Kelli Nicole Ayers Aaron R Bachand Jarrod John Wendell Bailey Nicholas D Baldori Robert Emmett Ball II!Paul C Barbero Brian Edward Barnes Michael R Barr Malcolm Eugene Barrett Marvin Stephen Barski III Joseph J Bartell Alana Mane Bashi Mohammed Taisier Bawaneh Natalie Mane Beattie Karen R Becker Paul M Bednarski Tracy Ann Bedrosian Kristen Elaine Benages James Brandon Bernardi Radhika Oinesh Bhavsar Mohammad Salman Bhutta Ashley ManeBilkie Logan D Bitter Nicholas Dane Blackford Robby James Blythe Caroline Ann Bodnar Bryan Michael Bolger Tara Renee Boling Aubrei Noelle Bone Jason Allen Bonkowski Nathan Shea Boos Alyssa Brooke Borowy Jenny M Bounds Laura Erika Bowers Brian S Bradley Jeffrey Eric Brandt Jessica Lynn Brandt Kenneth Robert Brandt Shane Edwin Breest Natalie Noelle Brideau Emily L Brockschmidt Jennifer Ann Brown Laura Ann Brunett Jacqueline Mane Brzys Rachael Ann Brzys Theresa Ann Buckley David Michael Budzisz Romain Fernand Jacques Buffa NathanW Bugosh Jeremy John Bullard Lauren Tracie Burgett David P Burr Halle Lucile Burton Christopher William Cadeau Jessica Lauren Calmes Megan Elizabeth Camann Julie Lynne Cantin Colleen Mane Carefelle Dakia Renee Carney Lauren Christine Carroll Meghan Elizabeth Carson Thomas Franklin Robert Casha Sarah Helene Cassidy Shelley Victoria Catalan Jason Jerome Cepela Katelyn Elizabeth Chalifoux Paula Mane Chamberlain Christopher Michael Champion Aaron Scott Cheesman Justin P Chizek Braden James Chmieleski Neeti Chokshi Vivek K Cial Bradley E Clark Meghan Kathleen Clarke Jennifer Lynn Clements Renee Lynn Cline Rebecca J ComrTiissans John Thomas Conner Christina Ann Conroy David Salvatore Conte Jonathan Paul Conte Ashley Elizabeth Cook Megan Kara Coon Brittany Ann Corney Laura Nicole Covington Emmaleigh Rose Cox Steven Bradley Cox Jessica Leigh Craven Rachel Elizabeth Craven Michael Lawrence Cray Daniel Aaron Crocket Ashly Lauren Cuccaro Amanda Mercedes Curtis Dominic Vincent DAguanno Brian L Danville Amanda Grace Davidson Breelan Mane Davis Julie Anne Davis Matthew H Deane Heather Raven Defoe Michael G Dendrinos Renee Lauren Denomme Jessica Mane Denton Sapana K Oesai SandeepK Dhaliwal Shirron Danielle Dixon George V Djavairian Brian N Dobson Jacqueline Nicole Domin David A Donaldson Mark Andrew Donaldson

a l e m H : i g h S c.......—

Katie Ann Dondzita MaryB Dowling Sean Michael Downey James Patrick Downey Jr Christopher Edward OrabicW Joseph Patrick Drake Jennifer Nicole Dumouchelle William Joel Duncan Shannon Leslie Durkin Amanda Ann East Julie Ann Eaton Kelly Jean Ebers Kimberly Travon Edmonds Cortney Dawn Edwards Darnel Efremov Amanda Katherine Ellul Alex Theodore Enright Caitlin Mane Epiey Lauren Patrice Esser Natalie Jane Estep Jordan Danielle Faicusan Timothy Harmon Farrow Adam R Faust Christian William Fenton Terry Dale Fichtner Mallory Anne Finkenbiner Richard Patrick Fisher Ryan Joseph Foley Christopher A Foltman Brian M Ford Genevieve Mane Foster Jeffery A Foster Lindsay Patricia Foster Meagan Anne Fournier Drew Lindsay Franklin Robin Ann Fraser Christopher Michael French Courtney Rose Friske Jason Robert Frye Jonathan David Frye Lauren Michelle Gaines EricCarleton Gaither Adrienne Renee Gelardi William D Gibbins Michael Stephan Gifford Stephen Henry Gizicki Joshua Kenneth Glowski Douglas Stanley Good Jacob S Good Justin Charles Goodlow Natalie Mee Grand Jennelle Nichole Granz Richard P Gravel Justin Patrick Greenfield Katie Lynn Griffith — Lianne Michelle Griffiths Robert Vincent Groat Courtney Brooke Gromacki Melissa Anne Gross Ashley Nicole Groves Patrick Tyler Gubry Kimberly Ann Gula Mustafa U Mar Gulam Michael David Gurny Christopher Joseph Haar Hazem George Haddad Luke Carter Haddad RanaG Haddad Michael Nathan Hale Kathleen Mane Hammerschmidt Matthew Burke Hammond KirkW Haneline Paige Lauren Hanson Sarah Louise Hanstad Farooq Syed Hague Justin Ear! Hartman Alicia Menda Hay Yuki Hayashi Lindsey Margaret Head Kendall Mane Henaughen James R Hernandez Jared Richardson Hewitt Jordan Andrew Hicks Elizabeth Mae Hidey Jenna Renea Hilderley Jeffrey David Hladis Brianna Katherine Hoeft Christina Mane Hoelscher Michael Paul Hoffmeister Kristen Elizabeth Holloway Michael David Holman Jennifer Noelle Horst Rebecca Renee Horste Linda J Huang Sarah Ann Huddas Kimberly Elizabeth Hull Thomas Andrew Huls Cheryl C Hung Kelly Lyn Hyvari Molly Deeinnes Asif Khaled Iqbal David W Isakson Paul John Isakson Kelly Anne Jacek Amanda Mane Jackson Michael Allen Jahn Stefanie Anne Jarvis Carlos Eduardo Jijena Michel Alysa Mane Johnson Cheria G Johnson Christopher Michael Johnson David Case Johnson Gregory Michael Johnson Marcus Stephen Jones Ryan Phillip Jones Timothy R Jones Nicholas A Joseph Jeremy Ryan Judkins Michelle Irene Jurcak Kevin E Kachm Matthew Scott Kappler Justyna Marta Kargol Summer Salma Kassem David Michael KastI Jennifer Lauren Keehner Jennifer Ann Kelly AnthonyJ Kendra Jason Robert Kenison

Tja Page hugs friend Stephanie Reed before the Salem High School graduation Sunday at Eastern Michigan University

Christopher James Kerby Michael L Kerul Jamuna M Kesavan Khaja KhanMuhammad SaleemKhan Shaan Ahmed Kidvai Andrea Rene Kiefer Brandon D Kilgore Antwome Maurice Kimbrough Hillary Quinn Kind Christina Maria Klein Ellen Mane Kline Jeffrey A Kline Michael James Klomparens Christopher Michael Knapp Stephanie Elizabeth Knight Hosanna Alex Koch Kristen Michelle Koehler David Jack Koltunchik Kendra Lynn Konarske Janme Mane Korovesis Mariam H Koussan Joey David Kowal Raymond J Kraft Ashley Amara Kramer Rahil Krishana Jessica MarieKunka Matthew Robert Kunka Nicholas Ryan Kurtz Brian James Kutnick Phillip A Lake Zaiba Naheed Lateef Randall Mane Lawrence Christopher John LeBlanc Victor Chia Lee Steven David Lent Molly Catherine Leon Alexandra Christina Lewis Jaime Nicole Lidster Alfred Derek Lim Yuna Lin 'Jeanette Ann Lindquist Diane Lynn Lipski Christopher Harvis Lockett Sara Lynn Loewe Thomas Andrew Lucas John Joseph Lundy Craig Louis Lytle Andrew M Majorana Emily Claire Maletic Adam Ronald Mandarmo Michelle Kristine Manery Michael Anthony Mamkowski Patricia Mane Manning Kimberly Michelle Manoogian Christen Mane Manville Christian Ivan Manneiarena Donna Carol Marion Ignacio B Marquez Lauren Elizabeth Marsonek Kimberly Ann Martin Jessica Mane Masse Kristm Nicole Mastic Eric Francis Matchette Jr Ikechukwu Somtochukwa Mbanugo Jordan Lynn McDonald Justin Lee McDuff Joseph Craig McGlinn Jason E McGlone Steven Rozell McGuigan Ian Gordon McLachlan Michael S McQueen Jenna K Meier Kristen Lea Merkt Jacqueline Anne Mersch Amy Nichole Mertens Melissa Ellen Mestrovich Garret Charles Mette Christopher A Michael Robert Matthew Millen Annemane Cecelia Miller Shannon L Miller Matthew Thomas Misener Kushai Bipin Mistry Amyrose Mane Mitchell Samad Abdul Mohammad Karen France Momongan James Robert Moore Laura Aisling Moore Nicholas Luke Morency Kathryn J Morgan Nickoias Andrew Morgan David George Morrison Thomas A Morse Mark Walter Aaron Morton Meysha Jenay Moutzalias John Patrick Moylan Monica Mukerjee

PHOTOS BY LYNNE GARCIA i STAFF PHO'OGRAPHER

Brian Snygg gives a thumbs up to family and friends during the Salem High School graduation

Matthew Wesley Muma Alycia Elizabeth Ashley Anne MurawskiColin Camel Murphy Jennifer M Murray Christopher John Musa Steven T Musselman Owais Nadeem Nicholas John Naszradi Kristina Lynn Needham Brianna Don Nelson Melissa Anne Nelson Michael James Newton Kasi Renee Nichols Lauren Renee Nickerson Jill Mane Niemi Ryan Daniel Noe Britany Lynn Norris Kristen Colleen O’Beirne Eric Andrew Oliver Keshia Daisy Oliver Catherine Lydia Olson Zachary A Osborn Briana Lyn Foster Overmars Shana Rae Paciocco Tja Mane Page Eric M Pagiiaroni Jessica Lee Pallister Theodore Paul Panaretos Garrison Daniel Panyan Laila Liann Papp Drew Christopher Parling Tejaswi Paruchuri Eumir JamilsonPascual DipikabenK Patel Jatm B Patel Jina! A Patel Priyanka V Patel Reeva Yogesh Patel Rutulkumar H Patel ShivanMauish Patel Shruti D Pate!Viral Navin Patel Nicole Elizabeth Patterson Mark James Paul David Eric Pawlukiewicz Jiliian y Peace Clair Ada Pearl Laura Elizabeth Peoples Alison Victor a Perkon Kimberly Lynn Peterson Mark Richard Pikulski Richard G Pitt George Charles Placinta Michael George Ploucha Carrie Leah Podrasky Jacob James Pollack Kelli M Pope Stephen Charles Portelli Brooklyn Kay Posler Noah John Posthuma Danielle Patrice Potter Allyson Mane Powell Darnells Rose Powers Douglas C Primm II Andrew J Proctor TahleelTahrat Prodhan Nicholas Joel Puzzuoli Robert Dwame Pyle Brandon T Quaranto Kristine Elizabeth Quinn Maseer Rabbaig Yasemin Ramadanova Joseph Michael Ramirez

Jazmine Walker hugs counselor Mary Vertrees in the line to receive her dipio' ma during the Salem High School graduation

Kathryn Ann Rapson Caryn S TayehChristopher M Redmond Andrew David ThackaberryStephanie Rachel Reed Ronald Arnold Thieleman JrAmanda Elizabeth Ret Charles Steven ThomasWhitney Stem Rice Clifford P ThomasThomas Allen Rich Jillian Anne ThomasBrenda Lee Richards Brennan Patrick ThompsonGregory Hamilton Riley Kathryn Ann ThompsonKristin Mane Ritter Megan E ThorpKelly Ann Rizzo Dylan Ross TobinChristopher Peter Ross Jay W TomlinsonMartin Lee Ross Ryan Edward Mulka TooleyMaygen Suzanne Ross Kimberly TowneNicholas Oliver Rowe Natasha Louise TraceAllison M Roy David Richard TrammellJason Lee Sabada Ashley Diane TraversMatthew T Sammut Nicholas Paul TrippKaren Anne Sanders Jesse Robert TruanChristopher Robert Santeiu Kathryn Elizabeth TruesdellSarah H Sarkar Nathan Randal VanBynenMarissa Lee Sarkesian Cara Nicole VanCampenhoutAlison Can Sarsfield Matthew Joseph VanhoetMichael James Savoni Erie Ronald VanstonJordan Kendall Schaefer Melissa Kathleen VanVlietJohn Robert Schellhase Scott Alan VartyDavid John Scherbaty Gustavo R VasquezJustin Timothy Schoenborn Zachary Allen VaughnWilliam Frederick Schultz Matthew E VazquezCarly Michelle Schwan Karen Jayne ViadoMatthew Allen Schwartz Brandt D VojeekPatrick David Schwartz Jason A VolstromerMegan J Sergeichik Allison R Von YeastSamir Sharad Shah Katherine Elizabeth WaldeckJoy Angela Shanaberger Jazmine S WalkerLeila Lutfi Sharif Jeremy Lee WalkerPatrick M Shaw Amber Rose WalshJessica Lynne Sheffield Chelsea Cecile WalshTamara Mane Shirey Daniel James WaltersKathryn Jean Sibbold Amanda Mane WanchaSarah Jane Siero Jaclynn Michelle WanchaJessica Helen Silven Michael Christopher WareSundeep Singh Adam W WarnerAjeet Kumar Sinha Kimberly Ann WatkinsAndrew Mark Siponn Catherine Ann Skene Kristen Kathleen Watkins

Daniel James Skotak Colleen NoelWhatelyAmber Joy Skupski Nicholas Alexander WhiteCamille Elizabeth Slemp Melanie Rose WhittingtonDaniel D Smith Megan Ann WilkewitzKyle D Smith Caleb Edward WilliamsRene Michelle Smith Cameron Dame! WilliamsMichael A Smithers Marcia Mane WilliamsonRyan Smokovitz Brian Jason Snygg Jessica Lynn Wilson

Kristina Sokoloski Daniel Darwin WludykaMane Rikki Sowinski Sara Renee Woelfe!Natalie M Spehar Courtney W WohlfeilDavid James Spencer Andrea Sophia WojciechowskiJustm J Spieker David William WolfAshley L Spohn Jason Joseph WolfThomas William Stafford Rebecca Anne WoodmanAndrew M Stapleton LisaR Stemmermann Jayson Christopher WurtzbacherKeaton Charles Stoneking Scott Allen WyheColleen Mane Strahan Gao Mingmir.g YangAlethaMarieSturk Soumya K YerramilliBrittany Susanna Summers Emily K YorkDawn Nichole Sundquist Anjtlla M YoungPhilip Michael Svabik Imran J Syed Corey W Symons Natalie Susan Szawara

Anthony Joseph Young Jacquelyn Mane Young Matthew James Young

Kelli Mane Szczepanski Megan E ZellerGerald L Szydiowski Lydia ZimmerRachael Katherine Tacia Lauren Rose ZimmermanAshley Mane Tankersiey Ashley Lynne Zub

w w iv .h o m eto ivn iife com LOCAL NEWS Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (P) A7

Education, plantings key parts of 'Rescue' effort Home checks partof online servicesBY KHRISTOPHER J BROOKS

STAFF WRITER

Across Wa3rne County, Rouge Rescue 2004 brought out more volunteers this year and their annual cleanup effort went well beyond trash removal in the Rouge River

In Livonia, residents reminded the community not to dump waste into sewer drains

“What youVe looking for is the square grates all along the driveways here,” Livonia’s Rouge Rescue site coordinator Sharon Sabat explained to par­ticipants

Participants used stencils to spray paint remainders over sewer drams

“So when people go down there with their motor oil they

'just drained, I hope they 11 see that stencil,” Sabat said

At Redford’s cleanup site, the township’s Water and Sewer Department Supt Ronald J Caryl gave instruc­tions to volunteers

“Anything man-made that we can find and can get out of there,” he said “They don’t take die logs out and stuff

because thats counter-produc­tive”

Redford Township had a dozen Boy Scouts among the local groups volunteer at its cleanup site

‘“rhey wanted to find more,” said Elizabeth Staley of Redford, explaining how enthusiastic the Scouts were

Participants said they found almost everything

“Chip bags, wrappers, bro­ken glass, pizza box, condom wrappers, a two-by-four,” said Inkster resident Mary Martain “And then there’s a package way down there that said ‘Big Mama’s pickled sausage’”

Redford Water and Sewer Department general foreman Bill Wing said the volunteers filled eight to 10 trash bags Scouts and a group called the Southeast Michigan Pagan Association were among the workers

“The majority is paper and bottles and lots of Styrofoam out there,” said Renee Blankenship, 45, of Garden City

'Ibnquish Bank was spruced up by Plymouth residents who planted more than 35 different

types of plants that are native to Michigan

“'They act as a soil-holding mass to help stabilize and help hold the soil m place,” said Plymouth resident Karen Gorman

'The volunteers planted wil­lows, red twigs, dogwoods, but- tonbushes, waterbemes and service bushes

‘ If you come back here m three years that creek will be totally different, it’ll be more woodsy,” Gorman said

Fnends of the Rouge board member Sam Lovall said nabve planting helps the nver’s ecosystem

“It enhances the land and aquatic habitat — everything that wants to live m there will have a watershed now,” he said

In Westland, Nankin Mills Interpretative Center educated children on the importance of water preservation

‘TTou guys are part of a big­ger project,” said Matt Noble- Richardson, Nankin Mills assistant interpreter

Nobie-Richardson also took the youngsters on a mission to remove invasive species

“What we’re going to do

today is attack the garlic mus­tard,’ he said, referring to a plant that kills other vegeta­tion “We’re going to hand pull because I don’t want you guys near chemicals ”

Prior to pulling garlic mus tard from the Rouge River around Nankin Mills, the chil­dren sat outside the center while Noble-Richardson explained water pollution and the significance of the Rouge River

We need to save it It takes energy to clean it, so we need to take care of it,” Noble- Richardson said

Farmington Hills residents worked on prevention to pro­tect the Rouge River

'The ram garden they planted will hold storm water in a small bank filled with inses, cup plants, swamp milk weed, cardinal flower goldenrod and cow parsnip

The bank will absorb water and help prevent the Rouge from flooding

“Just the planting took an hour today, the hole was dug up about a week ago, said Joe Derek, Farmington Hills city naturalist

City residents going on vaca­tion can now go online to ask Plymouth police to check their homes while they re gone

Police Chief Wayne Carroll said the vacation check infor­mation has been “very helpful in finding residents who were away, but whose homes expen- enced emergency situations such as broken water pipes

“The vacation check service is something our ofiicers per­form on a time-available basis, and it helps us located the owner in the event of an

emergency,” Carroll saidCity residents can now log

onto the city’s Web site and submit a vacation check request form Residents can find the forms at www ci ply- mouth mi us/onlinedocs html and go to police department forms ”

Carroll said the department offers other on-line documents and forms, such as Notice of Bad Chedcs for the busmess sector, new on-street parking permit applications and forms needed to qualify to purchase a pistol

Anniversary celebration benefits Burger

L o O k l M i

lOK A C.\IU\(. Pim iAllY

CAI’.IP m s i u A x ?

IZMIieftoad S

Close to Popular Freeways Farmington Hills Librafy and the U S Post Office

Jan ak i V.A n n av a rap u , M . D .Board Certified m Internal Medicine• 'R ea tm en t o f A dults & Young A dults• A nnual Physical Exam

Im m unizations etc• W om en’s H ealth O steoporosis,

W eight M gm t etc• D iabetes H ypertension A sthm a

H eart D isease Mgmt• M ost In su rance {nans accepted• O pen 2 n d 4 th S atu rdays also• Im m ediate A ppointm ents availableN e w P a t i e n t s W e l c o m e !

Quakertown Medical Arts Building 32905 W 12 M ile • Suite 110

Farm ington H ills Across the street from Bank One

Office Hours Mon lUes Thurs 11 4 Fri Sat 9 I P le a s e c a l l f o r a p p o in tm e n t

2 4 8 -5 5 3 -0 0 1 6BY SUE MASON

STAFF WRITER

It was the combination of her clients, her employees and a friend that led Roberta Lang to decide to celebrate her third year in business at the Lasting Impressions Salon in Garden City with a different kind of sale

Lang will be holding a craft show 10 a m to 6 p m Saturday m the parking lot of her salon on Ford east of Harrison to raise money for the Burger Center for Students with Autism

‘ My goal IS to raise enough money for an outing for the students,’ said Lang ‘ I have quite a few clients who work there and a few of my employ­ees work there I hdve a very dear friend whose daughter is severely autistic and attends

Burger, and it hit home with me You just don’t hear a lot about funding for autism ”

'The craft show will feature scarves and jewelry, col­lectibles, embroidered T-shirts, pet clothes and pillows, flow­ers, purses, gourmet foods, flo­ral arrangements, holiday crafts and tie-dyed items Also there will be the Pampered Chef, Avon, Party-Lite and the Red Hat Society

The tents will be set up in the parking lot behind the business, and vendors can get still can get involved

“WVre still accepting crafters up until that day, we 11 make room for them,” she said

In addition to the crafts, Lang plans on having a bake sale, face painting, a band, air­brush tattoos and limo ndes and services like massages for a donation

There also will be 50/50 raf­fles and raffles of items donat­ed by the vendors Raffle tick­ets 1^ 1 be priced at $1 each or several for $5

And people who stop by and make a future appointment will receive a ticket making them eligible for a drawing for a $250 day spa package

In the shop, 20 percent of every service done that day will go to the fund-raiser and a like amount will come from the concession stand Even the crafters are helping out

Some are giving a percent­age of their sales, some have donated items for the raffles, and some are doing it all,” she said ‘ Every crafter has given above and beyond the $25 fee ’

'This isn’t the first time Lang has done something like this She has done fund-raisers for breast cancer and Sudden

Maraotis Murseru • Marqods Nursenj • MarqoUs Nursery • Marqods Nursery

L a n d s c a p i n g I s O u r

t Since 1926

si

P L A M T M :• Shade Trees• Ornamental

Trees• Evergreens• Flowering

Shrubs• Broadleaf

Evergreens• Perennials

S E R V iC E lg• Landscape Design• Landscaping• Hydroseeding• Paver Patios,

Walkways and Driveways

• Erosion Control• Boulder Walls• Grading

L m m m P M ...s y m i i s g• Topsoil • Cedar Mulch• Sand • Hardw ood Bark• Gravel • Edging & Retaining Walls• Boulders •U n iio c Pavers• Lim estone • Weed Barrier

M A R G O L ISN C R S E m r , m e .

D B l i v e r y a n d I n s t a l l a t i o n A v a i l a b l o

FREE MULCH!IFREEYaidwHh

order of 5 or more.ExpiresJune30 2004

uniLLiricDo-It-YourselfS E M IN A R S

June 26, 10am July 17, 10am Call for Resorvotions

FOR) ROAD

|hilla ■

MARfiOLIS (9 8CQ

u n i iL in cthe best in interlocking pavers & retaining walls

Authorized dealer & contractor

9 6 0 0 C H E R R Y H I L L(3 Miles W of Beck)

7 3 4 -4 8 2 > 0 7 7 1Open Mon.-Sat. 8-6, Sun. 10-5

Mar ods Nurseri • Mar ods Nursery • Maryods Nursery • Maryods Nursery

Power Play & Immortal Investments Publishing Presents:

Mr. Gordie HowePurchase your copy of the

new collectible book,M R . & M R S .

H O C K E Y ®--A A T R I B U T E T O T H E

S P O R T S G R E A T E S T C O U P L E

fo r only $ 5 2.9 5 and m eet h ockey’s greatest playe r M R . H O C K EY ® , Gordie Howe® and h ave the book p erson ally

signed to yo u ! A ll proceeds w ill go to the Colleen J . H o w e _____ Fo u n d a tio n . T H IS B O O K IS N O T S O LD IN S T O R E S !

Wednesday, June 16,2004 • 6-7pm at P LY M O U T H D E N T A L A S S O C IA T ES , P C

4 2 8 0 1 S ch o o lcraft Ro ac • P ly m o u th

Infant Death Syndrome and does specials throughout the year to benefit others

But none have been tied in with her anniversary which has her thinking, such an event may become an annual affair

“I think it’s something I’d like to do ’ she said

For now, though, she’s hop­ing for sunny weather and a good turnout

For more information about the craft show or to make an appoint ment call Lasting Impressions Salon at (734) 4214473

CA N TO N 6Ford Rd IMilsW of 1 275 (734)

SS SO Kids all shows 8 4 4 -F IL M$7 00 Students & Late i>how Fri & Sat |

96 00 DAILY Matinees til 6pm All SCREENSO No Passes DIGITAL STEREO

I Ufliifflited Free Dhnk & 256 Corn Refills I

fa[S0Pi f f

I V I O V I E G U I D E

JenniferLo\«-Hewtt

r c m F i E L PS m m iM E S ^ 1 ’ 6/17

O GARFIELD (PG)1200 210 415 700 900FRI/SATLS1100OTHESTEPFORDWIVK(PG13)11 45 1 45 4 45 7 25 9 20 FRI/SATL811 15O HARRY POUER AND THE PRISOKR I AZKABAN (PG)1250 3.40 630 930 m DAY AFT8I mmstt {PG 13)1130 200 4 30 710 9 45 $HMK2(PG)12.30 2 50 5-00 7 15 9 15 TOSATLS1120

w w w . c a n t o n 6 . c o m

THArS FRESH!T A S T I N G I S B E L I E V I N G

GRERTES^^S A N D W lC tt* -

m | | * p | 41119 FIR! PID. - C4NTIN - 734.144.9112 JiMMYEFEF WMO I BruitruAii Ai/r kiiFunirYii . I't A nnn JOHNS

DELIVER!

770 FEN N IRU N *V E . - F lYM O UTH - 7 34 .7 3 7 .0 7 7 0

3 7 S 7 I S IX M IU m . -- IIV O N U - 7 3 4 .4 6 2 .3 7 0 0

I9B5. 2112. 2013. 2D04 JIMMY JOHN'S FHANCHISt. INC.

COM

Reserve Your Ticket T o d a y...734-420-2326nmfiQvai

UM Kellogg Eye Centertn Canton10S1 North Canton

ldsik#umich idu wwwkeiiogg umicl'

E y e c a r e a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r

The latest technology in eye care is right around the corner at the University of M ichigan Kellogg Eye Center in Canton Com e in and find out if lntraLase,the new bladeless LASiK, IS right for you IntraLase FS is the uitrafast, ultra-precise laser system with unique safety features

Shahzad I Mian, M D , will be pleased to tell you all about it and other procedures, including Wavefront/Zyoptix, LASEK and CK To schedule a screening appointment right in your neighborhood call 734 844 5400

(UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANK e llo gg E ye Center

A Leader in World Class Eye Care

OE06224036

© t i s e n r w '

(P ) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004

Z '

Ju ( ||tio n e of the 'best|e itonal pages]

countrys m H

wwiv.hometownlife,com

Mardigian

SI|nescu

' OUR VIEWS

Mardigian and Simescu worthy

The Plymouth-Canton Board of Education faces a myr­iad of real challenges, both in the short-term and long- range

We believe incumbent board President Judy Mardigian and trustee hopeful Barry Simescu are best equipped among the four candidates m the June 14 election to han­dle the challenge

The re-election of Mardigian, a six-year trustee, is espe- aally cntical The board is populated with relatively inex­perienced board members, so the return of its longest- tenured member is an essential element for the board to

implement plans for the district’s future Mardigian has been an excellent school

board member since first being appointed in 1998 She has long been a dhampion of low-class sizes, and she’s been a leading proponent of holding legislators’ feet to the fire m terms of state funding equily

She also helped the board weather the trying times surrounding the hiring and su b se q u e n t d e p a r tu re o f fo rm er Supenntendent Kathleen Booher

In the last couple of years, M ardigian has been instrumental in establishing sub­committees th a t have helped the board and th e d is tr ic t analyze financial and instructional issues as it figures out the direction it wishes to follow in trying eco­nomic and educational times

Perhaps m ost im portantly, M ardigian has played a key role in forming a collabo­ra tive re la tio n s h ip w ith c u rre n t

Superintendent Jim Ryan, rather th an the combative atm osphere which existed betw een Booher and m ost board members The more serene ambiance has allowed the board to keep its eye on the ball - educating children

We believe Simescu is the best choice for the other open seat, created by Liz Givens’ decision not to seek re-elec­tion

In interviews suid forum appearances leading up to the election, Simescu - a m em ber of the votiferous band boosters - has displayed a keen grasp o f the issues, partic­ularly the financial ones, facing the district

He’s developed definite, well-reasoned opinions on the budget, the future of Central Middle School and the pos­sibility of building new schools in Canton, but he’s also shown he’s willing to listen to others His engineering background should also come in handy when the district gets around to erecting new schools

Judy Mardigian bnngs an experienced, well-rounded attitude to the board Barry Simescu offers new energy and reasoned thought to the proceedings We believe they should get your votes in the Juhe 14 election

Hold school leaders accountable at polls

Why is It that so few people show up to cast the most important votes^

We’re not talking about this November’s presidential election, although that’s pretly senous business No, our target is Monday’s school board elections, which typically draw fewer than 15 percent of eligible voters to the polls

School districts throughout the Observer & Eccentric coverage area face multi-million dollar deficits and the prospect of laying off teachers, increasing class sizes and other drastic measures to balance their budgets

A ccording to the M ichigan A ssociation o f School Boards, a survey of all 524 state school districts showed that from January 2003 through January 2004, 70 per­cent of districts did not fill open positions, nearly 60 percent laid off staff and more than half increased class sizes

Additional funding reductions this year, distncts said, would force more than 70 percent to cut spending on supplies and ser\ices, delay or reduce the purchase of textbooks and reduce educational programs

Are people truly unaware of m id-year elections'^ Are they happy with A e way their distncts are being run or simply unaware of the problems they face?

The answers to those questions are probably complex, perhaps even impossible to find But there’s a simple way for you to combat the problem of low voter turnout Go to the polls and make sure you bnng a few fnends with you

Remember Casting a ballot is your best opportunity to hold school officials accountable for their actions and to ensure strong, positive leadership in the years to come

PLYMOUTH

© b s e n re rPart o f HomeTown Communications Network^^'

Brad Kadnch Peter NeillCommunity Editor General Manager

Hugh Gallagher Dick AginianManaging Editor President

Susan Roslek Phil PowerExecutive Editor Chairman of the Board

Jack LessenberryVP Editorial

Our fundamental purposes are to enhance the lives of our readers, nurture the hometowns we serve and contribute to the business success of our customers.

s o H e e o D i s h o o u d d oS O M C T H iN S A B O U T ,

T H e s e - C R u w m e c H o o L s i

Vote for MooreWhen my wife, Phyllis, and I got mar-

ned, we chose to live in the Plymouth- Canton community We wanted to have a family We wanted to raise our children in this community That was nearly 30 years ago

A factor that weighed heavily on our minds while considenng our decision was the reputation of the public school tystem I believe to this day, young cou­ples looking to buy a home follow a simi­lar decision-makmg process

On June 14, another election will take place m our community The election will lack the glitz and glamour of a presi­dential election, but it won t be just anofiier election it will be an impor­tant election

Everyone in our community who cares about children, our reputation as a car mg community, the fiscal integrity of our district, the level of in-classroom expen­diture of entrusted revenues and the degree of tax increases sought by the school board and administrators in ensu­ing years had better pay attention, or surely we will pay dearly in the future

This election is important enough that ail responsible citizens should vote' As fi'ee people we have a right to vote, but even more significantly, each of us has a duty to cast an informed vote Only then IS the democratic process truly honored and legitimate

After considering the situation we face as a community, the respective duties and responsibilities of the position of school board trustee, the consequence of errors for failing to exercise the appro­priate due diligence and independence and the training and experience of the individual candidates, I will be casting one of my two votes for Becity Moore

Even a quick review of her credentials and commitment to our community and its schools IS impressive Becky Moore has a bachelor of arts and a master s degree in teaching from Michigan State University, as well as a doctor of educa­tion m leadership from Eastern Michigan University

Moreover, she has 27 years of expen- ence in the education field Real, hands- on, practical experience, and that is mvsduablc for a school board trustee, something we haven’t had on the dis­trict s board for a long time

Becity Moore was a principal for more than a decade at Hulsing Elementary School Her service would make both Esther and Ken Hulsing, after whom the school was named, proud As someone who reads to students every year during “March is Reading Month” and who was a member of the Educational Excellence Foundation for more than 10 years, I know first-hand the type of person Becky Moore really is — well-qualified

It IS my considered opinion voters will search in vain for a comparable, let alone better, candidate

Bruce Pattersonstate senator

Canton

Pro Mardigian, SimescuOver the years we have had the pleas­

ure of working with Judy Mardigian

LEHERSand Barry Simescu on a number of school activities They both bring the leadership qualities we need to address the issues we presently face as a school district They have continually demon­strated through their actions that the students growth and education is the top prionty

Judy Mardigians record on the school board speaks for itself She is the most senior of the school board members and understands the issues and our district We cannot afford to lose her expenence and leadership as we address the chal­lenges ahead

Barry Simescu has demonstrated to us that he his well reasoned, calm, approachable and open He brings a bal­ance to listen and evaluate all sides of an issue with an ability to create innovative and collaborative solutions

We have witnessed both candidates’ tireless efforts on behalf of our students and general community

We urge you to vote for Barry Simescu and Judy Mardigian for our school board

Gerry and Shelley OlexseyPlymouth

Bee owes women apologyI was leafing through my daughter’s

copy of the latest yearbook for her school. Canton High She pointed out the mam picture of the Plymouth High principal, Mike Bee, and made a sour face He was dressed up like a woman with huge breasts, a long dress and a wig with face makeup He was on a stage before parents, students and visitors

As a woman, I was deeply offended at this gross display and insult to all women I thought this kind of unwel­comed, inappropriate behavior was outlawed by the hard-fought passage of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act As a parent, I was shocked to see a man in his position display such sexism before young boys and girls m a public school

I ask that Pnncipal Bee apologize to all women for this offensive behavior

Jennifer Trombfy-RichardsCanton

Supports MardigianPlymouth-Canton Community Schools

Board President Judy Mardigian first became involved with the schools back in the mid-’90s As a parent of two young children just beginning their education, Judy was very concerned elementary class sizes w ere too large for effective instruction

Never one to sit on the sidelines, Judy took action and organized the Class-Size Action Partnership Through the years, CAP has worked to make and keep class sizes smaller, especially in the primary grades

I served with Judy on the Long Range Planning Committee m the latter part of the ’90s Judy was vocal and steadfast in her determination smaller class sizes should always be a top pnonty of the dis­trict Through her leadership, smaller learning communities were also imple­mented at the high schools as part of

High School Renewal In addition to her leadership skills,

Mardigian has brought other strong assets to the PCCS board during the six years she has served, including this past year as its president

As co-owner of Health Decisions, Inc , Judy has put her savvy business expertise to w’ork along with common sense to make sound financial decisions regard­ing the schools During her six-year tenure on the board, Dodson Elementary, Discovery Middle School and Plymouth High School were built — all on time and under budget

Judy is very well-informed on school funding issues and she continually com­municates with our elected officials in Lai^mg on this matter She was a found­ing member of Michigan Citizens for Fairness m Public School Funding and an organizer of three statewide summits on improving school funding, the last of which drew more than 1,000 from across the state

M ardigian has always taken her responsibilities to the children of the PCCS com m unities very seriously, as exemplified by h e r hard work, her devotion to excellence and accessi­bility

It is time to vote to re-elect Judy Mardigian to the Pljnnouth-Canton Community Schools Board on Monday, June 14

Martha A. Itafford

Canton

Supports MardigianSchool board candidate Judy

Mardigian has placed her great talents at the service of the Board of Education She has business acumen, integrity and common sense

Judy has leadership skills (she is presently president of the Board of Education) and is a staunch supporter of the issues regarding what is best for youth of our schools

I support Judy Mardigian for the Board of Education without reservation Vote June 14

George Dodsonretired principal

Plymouth Township

SHARE YOUR OPINIONSWe welcome your letters to the editor Please include your name address and phone number for verification We ask that your letters be 400 words or less We m ay edit for clarity space and content

MailLetters to the editor Plymouth Observer 794 South Mam Plymouth Ml 48170

Fax:(734) 459 4224

E*mailbkadrich@oe homecomm net

OUOTABLE"I'm excited about it, and I'm looking forward to working with the guys to make the department grow and prosper, think it's going to be an exciting challenge."- Capt Randy Maycock, new fire chief, on accepting the challenge of leadership

w w w .h o m eto w n Iife .co m OTHER OPINIONS Observer & Eccentric 1 Thursday June 10 2004 (P) A9

It's time to include voters in process of redistrictingTo me, the most telling part of the commen­

tary on the death of former President Ronald Reagan had to do with his personal warmth

^and grace and his ability to work effectively ‘across partisan lines* His relationship with then-Speaker of the House ‘Thomas P ‘ Tip” O’Nedl offers a striking example ‘ O’Neill was as partisan a Massadhusetts Democrat ‘as you could imagine, fiercely at odds with •President Reagan’s conservative ideology But the •two established a warm fhendship diat enabled ; them to find ways to cooperatively disagree with- • out being disagreeable

What a contrast to the fierce­ly partisan and venomous atmosphere that pervades our politics today, b o ^ in Lansing and m Washington I recall a recent conversation with Michigan’s John Dingell, D- Dearborn, who has served in the US House of Representatives since 1955, longer than any other member now there

e ‘Inlheolddaysjwemi^tdis-( agree on matters of politics ort policy, but after we got through with all that, we’d e go out and have a beer together,” he said “Our good 6 personal relationships m ^ e it possible to strike I compromises that served the nation well But those * were the old days Nothing like that now exists”6 How come? Surely it cannot be that the per­sonalities of our politicians have radically Shanged over the past 20 years Nor have dis- sputes between Republicans and Democrats been »mysteriously heightened so as to be utterly unlike Sthose of past years

What has changed is the skill and sophistica­tion the politiaans of both parties are now apply- m gto the process of drawing distnct lines for congressional and state legislative seats In theo­ry, the process of redistnctmg is supposed to fol­low the Census, which maps population changes from region to region In order to meet the prin­ciple of “one man, one vote,” legislative distnct lines are adjusted to reflect population changes measured by the census each decade

But politiaans — for whom drawing distnct lines is often the single m ost cruaal act of their careers — are getting extraordinanly skilled at the fine arts of genymandermg, i e “dividing a geo­graphical area into voting distncts so as to give u n ^ r advantage to one party m elections ” (The term “gerrymander’ was named after Elbndge Gerry, an early 19th century governor of Massachusetts, who approved a legislative distnct

' that looked much like a salamander) The folks who draw distncts these days have a whole battery of computer-assisted technologies at their com­

mand, enabling them to draw distncts to favor one party over another with amazing preasion

The net effect has been to draw voting distncts across the country that are either solidly Republican or overwhelmingly Democratic Dmgell (who knows a lot about redistnctmg, hav­ing been thrown into a distnct with an incum­bent Democratic representative, Lynn Rivers, m 2002) says he thinks there are no more than 40 truly competitive congressional distncts across the country And Bill Ballenger, former state sen­ator and publisher of the neivsletter Inside Mtchigati Politics, lists only 11 state representa­tive distncts out of 110 as ‘i:ossups”

So the real selection of candidates happens only m pnmmy elections, m which voter turnout is almost always dominated by title most extreme partisans of ather party, ultra-liberals for the Dems and n^t-wingers for the GOP In such dis­tncts, there is no political incentive for candidates to appeal to the moderate middle And as a result, the very process of drawing election distncts tends to “partisanize” the sort of people who are elected

And this leaves most voters, who are relative moderate partisans or outnght independents, feeling that their representatives m the Congress or the state Legislature are largely out of sync with their own vieivs The result is simple Alienated voters and poor voter turnout With no real choice of candidates in general elections, we appear to be moving toward a political system that IS democratic m name only

What to do about it’ To expect politiaans to control their mstmcts to tilt Ae partisan balance to one side or the other would be absurd When the Republicans controlled the governorship and both houses of the Michigan Legislature, they rammed through redistnctmg plans tailored to their party’s advantage Should the Democrats be in the same position, they surely would do the same

So I offei: a modest suggestion Let both parties come up with their particular redistnctmg plans every 10 years and submit both plans to the vot­ers Of course, most voters won’t know much about the details of either plan But there will be informed (or, to be realistic, semi-mformed) cov­erage of both in the news media, and the public will get a general idea of whether one^plan or another is outrageously partisan Botii parties will have a politick incentive to offer plans featunng competitive distncts that will encourage candi­dates to appeal to middle-of-the-road voters

Cynics and political experts may pooh-pooh my suggestion But folks, it would be far better than what we have now

Phil Power is the chairman of the board of the company that owns this newspaper He would be pleased to get your reactions to this column either at (734) 953 2047 or at ppow er^homecomm net

While you're filling out your ballot, note contributions of those leaving

Brad

Kadnch

* mptying out tiie notebook

■ When elections roll around, people tend to get all c a u ^ t up m extollmg the virtues of tiiose who are running, which is fine. T h ^ also like to pomt out the n a tiv e s of opposing pomts of view, which is also fine, as long as it stays fair and dean

The one thing tiiat frequently gets lost m all the pre-election rhetoric js tiie person who deades he or she isn’t going to run again, partic­ularly when they’ve given everjihing th q r^ had to give for a long time

So It’s appropnate, with the school board elec­tion mere days away, to stop for a mmute and tiunk about what Liz Givens has done for the board

Givens, a Canton resident completing her eightib year on the board, deoded early on she wouldn’t run again. She leaves as the longest-tenured member of the l^ard, a title she now bequeatiis to Judy Mardigian. On a relatively mexpenenc«d board, her pas­sion and her leadersfop will be missed

But, witii her children long graduated iiom Plymouth-Canton Sdiools, Givem; said it’s time to move on after serving as a PTO president m 1981, the president of the school counai fiom 1991-95, and on tiie Board of Education since 1906, including two years as president

“I got mvolved because my kids were mvolved m the school,” said Givens “I love education It’s one area of commumty service where I could make a stronger contribution tiian many other areas”

Among her accomplishments, Givens lists spearheading the labor-management team, being part of the high school renewal plan, and estabhshing the supenntendent’s evaluation to juidude major goals

Among her accximplKhments, we will list this Showmg that you don’t have to actually have kids m toe distnct to have a stake m the distnct

■ I know I’m supposed to cover Plymouth and keep my opimons about what’s going on m Canton to myself, but is this Big Boy tomg really such a huge issue? I mean, have you taken a look at Ford Road m its entirety lately? Aside from Michigan Avenue, it’s toe busiest street I think I’ve ever seen m terms of signage

I know Canton Tbwnship offiaals are trying to do something about it I know toe Downtown Dewlopment Association hired a Flonda-based consultant. But was the first recommendation really to get nd of toe Big Boy statue’

Surely, Canton Township offiaals hav« some- thmg more important than tins to worry about

Big Boy is an icon (and not just because I’m bmltjust like him) Aren’t toere bigger fish to fiy m making Ford Road look toe way officials want it to look’

■ I like toe litde foimtam toe arty put back m place after toe real one fell a couple of weeks ago I’d like it even better if I had never seen toe one Charlotte Perry and her husband, Calvin, donated

Perhaps we’ve been spoiled After all, toere aren’t that many downtowns, particularly m a 2 2^uare-mile aty, that have fountains at all We toould be happy with this one Plus, you really have to give it to aty employees, who got it b ^ m workmg order fairty qmckly

Fersomlfy, I’ll be glad when t i ^ get anotoer fountammplac^ assuming th ^ do CityMan£^

Sinoock said he’s already heard fix>m peoj^ wanting to help, but that aiiy pemianent replace­ment is probabfy five-six months aw ^

In the meantime^ enj(ty toe one we’ve got It’s a umque part of Kellogg ParK whidi i ts ^ is a umque and valuable part of a umque aty

■ Ihketoef Commission 1 meetings m toe vanous aty parks It’s a neat way to take toe aty government to the people it r^resents, and people tend to take advantage of I t Those meetings generally draw more of an audience than the ones Conducted m toe com­mission chambers

Maybe toe Plymouto Ibwiitoip board should copy toe aty (they’ll hate readmg that) and move toeir meeting outdoors over toe summer The board only conducts one meeting each m July and August So t o ^ could rotate their final June meeting and toeir July-August meetings between Miller Park, Plymouth Ibwntoip Farit and Lake Pomte Soccer Park.

Memo to the township board Just because it was toe aty^s idea doesn’t mal% it a bad idea.

■ If I h ^ e to hear Bill O’Reilly bash toe media for its “liberal bias” one more tune, I’m going to scream at my television

I’ve taken to watdung as much of his show. The (XReiUy Factor, as I can stomach, because occasionally he makes a vahd pomt and has guests on with whom I agree He even lets them speak toeir mmd, although he basically humfli- ates toem with his own rhetoric at toe same tune

The thing he does that bugs me, though, is bashing “The Press,” hke ifs a whole separate entity Doesn’t he realize he wntes a newspaper column, pubhshes an onhne Web site, does a radio show and a television show?

How much more “The Press” can you be’

Brad Kadnch is the community editor of the Plymouth Observer and considers himself a member of The Press even though he only does newspapers He can be reached via e mail at bkadrich@oe homecomm net or by phone at (734)459 2700

P l a n y o u r w e e k e n d a c t i v i t i e s e a c h —

T h u r s d a y w i t h F i l t e r*»>

C L O S E O U TB A G

S P E C IA L !

O G IO , T IT A N OR D IE S E L C A R T B A G• Regularpnce $149 99

SALEPRICE

GOLF'R E D L IN E T IT A N IU M D R IV E R• Regular price $299 99

N E WLO WPRICE *19999

tw iritsG sc J h iP O W E R T E C H P U L L C A R T» Regular price $39 99 SALE

PRICE *24P R E C E P T

T O U R P R E M IU M L S G O L F B A L L S■ 18 ball pack

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

I l l i f i M m Z IP F A IR W A Y W O O D S STARTINGFROM. *19

J f e w g c f a r a T R I- S O F T P U T T E R• Regular price $79 99 SALE

PRICE... *3999

FREE 18-HOLE ROUND o f GOLF w i t h CARTW h e n y o u p u r c h a s e $ 3 0 0 o r m o re fro m M o to r C it y G o lf W a re h o u s e !

C O U P O N O F S A V I N G SPI f l ip A / O F F ANYONE RE I priced item

1^ 1 M mM Coupon good through 6/12/2004" ^ %lorMade Nike Ping, Titleist Od;

Your choice o f course F O X CREEK IDLE

W H IS P E R IN G W ILL O W S!

REGULAR

ourse IWYLO or I LLOW S! I

Excludes Callaway Odyssey and Ecco W a r e h o u s e I

"Where Lower Prices Lead To Lower Scores! "

248-468-0190TOLL FREE; 1-866-727-6249

m o to r c it y g o lfw a r e h o u s e .c o m

4 2 8 7 5 G R A N D R IV E R A V E .1/2 Mile East of Novi Road

Novi Main Street District OPEN: Monday - Friday 10am - 9pm

Saturday 9am - 9pm ■ Sunday 10am - 5pm

IM M O R T A L IN V E S T M E N T S P U B U S N IN 6 P R E S E N T S

M R . H O C K E Y .G o r d i e H o w e *

A t L a u r e l P a r k P l a c eSaturday, June 19 ,11:30am to 1pm

A perfect gift for Dad on

Father’s Dai

Purchase your copy of the new colfectible book,“ Mr. & M rs . H o c k e y *-A T r ih u te to the Sport’s Greatest Couple,” for only $49.95 plus tax.Meet H o c k ^ ’s Greatest Player, Mr. H o c k e ir, Gordie H o w e * and have the hook personally signed to you!

T h is b o o k c a n n o t b o b o u g h t in s t o r e s .

1

Proceeds from the book to benefit Livonia Public Schools Foundation

U f t M A A i JSix Mile and Newburgh Roads in Livonia, 734-462-1 IDO

777---r-vTT-?r--% %

IS V ', 'S - 'i f # ; J '

Si H f 4 AA p i mr .Jr'S, j . . . ,

AlO (?) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 LOCAL NEWS ic icw .h o m eto w n Jife co m

" t"

Township board members (from left) Dan Hernman, Kay Arnold, Steve Mann, Marilyn Massengill, Ron Edwards and Trustee Chuck CurmI take to the field at the new Lake Polnte Soccer Park, officially opened during a rlbbon-cuttlng ceremony Tuesday

Township kicks off soccer parkBY BRAD KAORICH

STAFF WRITER

Sandi Cummins’ son, James, is an avid soccer player, so 'Riesday’s nbbon-cuttmg ceremony at Plymouth Township’s new Lake Pomte Soccer Park held special interest for her

She’s a resident of Lake Pomte, and she and James will now be within walking distance of the new fields

“I hope a lot of his games are played here, because we won’t have to worry about traffic,” Cummins said “We can just walk here”

The nbbon-cuttmg marked the openmg of the $12 million park, which includes two soccer fields, a pavilion available for rental for gather­ings, parties and the like, afid a small playscape for children

T h o u ^ the 14-acre park, located on Haggerty near M-14, is now officially open, organized play won’t begin on the fields until the fall

The land for the park came m pieces Supervisor Steve Mann likened to a jigsaw puz­zle The township already owned seven acres of the land, but it was land-locked When Marcello Scappatticci developed the Ereckenndge condo­miniums, Mann said, he dedicated 16 acres just north of the township’s parcel

The township then purchased a five-acre par­cel east of the land-lo^ed piece, which gave the park access to Haggerty The final land was acquired when the township bought a portion of an adjoining parcel Township officials then worked with officials at New Morning School, which abuts the park, to widen and improve

Matt Edwards (in head band), 12 of Plymouth, practices on the new field with the O'Connor brothers (from left to right) Andrew, 9, Peter, 5, and Scott. 12, all from Plymouth Township

access from Lake Pomte subdivision“Through these partnerships the township

was able to make fins the best park possible,” Mann said “We have captured, through the cre­ation of the park, an open space with long views and vistas within a rather developed area that will be a training ground for our youth ”

Cummins, the soccer mom, agreed the park was beautiful

“I fiiink it’s magnificent the way they devel­oped the land, because it was useless before,” Cummins said “1 love the rolling hills and ^ the grass It’s gorgeous”

bkadnch@oe homecomm net (734)459 2700

(C om cast

I

DSL A \^ (768K) J

Comcast

ihtornst(3000K)

W h e n i t c o m e s t o s p e e d ,

t h e r e ’s n o c o m p a r i s o n .

Sicjf! up toflny fof just

$19.99a m o n t hf o r 4 m o n t h s *P lu s , g e t In s t a n t

In s t a l la t io n !

With ComcastHigh-Speed Internet you get:

• The #1 high-speed Internet service in America

• Speeds that are up to 3 times faster than 768Kbps^

• The power of 100% Pure Broadband

• An always on (no dialing in), constantly connected, modern network

________________ • A 30-day money-back guarantee

To o rd e r c a ll I .S S a C O ^ C A S T

compar^n is lor downloads only and is oxni}^d to 768Kbps Maximum download spe^ 3 OMi^s Maximum uptoad Sliced 25^bps In some areas maximum download speed of 3 Ok^ps is not yet lailable in areas the maximum (M oad speed is cuirenly 15Mbps for details w en you call PcM ed s n^y vary and are nc4 guaraiM *0ffer exf res 6 30 04 is availal e only in Comcast cable w red mi s ^ ic ^ e areas to new readential customers atto to fomier customers virtto accounte in good stonding who havenl had service for toe last 60 days and availability of [ronoteinalpiiiAig vary for non Comcast cabtewdeocustomws Receive first 4 montos of Cancast High Speed Internet $19 mcnth

seiMce acCvahon Offer may rat include uipmoit chains After promofiona period stendard service charges (currently $42 Anonth for Cwncast catole video rastcvners) mi equtoment charges api y Service itom'ges for non Comcast cable «deo customs's vary aecsding to series area May ni« be csnblned wito any other discount or offer insyiaton vdthin 24 hcxjrs or hee Rrofesson installadon fees may ai ly or ask about a hae self tostell kit Frofessiona! instaMon rs;uired for ran Comcast caUe video subsertoss sid rates vary acconling to service area Pnees own do not include taxes sk I tees Pricing and content may dirage Money tteck guarsit^ to monthly service diarge and installadon tees paid when you csicel sennee with n thefrst30days For restolctiais minimum requirsnente and details about serwee and pnees caiH 8 ^ C ( ^ C ^ Use stoiect to Comcast Hi^ Speed Internet terms and conditions, (jther restriedons may Pdees shown do itot induds plicdile taxes. Sweepstdres NO PuRCfM fCCES^RY ftr Official Rules induding detdis ter means of entry go to www comcastcen/WInWitoCOTicast Sweepstekes begins mi 5 31 04 euid ends ra 6 30 04 Open to legal resldsits d Miditgan who se 18 ars d older 1 sitry per person 4 ii izes will be awsded (totoi m of all pitzes $5586) Odds of vi ning

on the number d el lble eitnes rraeived Restnehons ai^y Vmd vto e prdiibited To exdude yoursdf frrnn any future malik regeding sw w p sM ^ attests send a wntten request to )Mn )/^ Dimcad PO Box 5165 & u ^ ld Ml 48037 Comcast All nghte resentedComcast® and tfte OmneeBt logo m registered tradeiwks d Comcad Coprdion Ail otoer trademarks m toe prdJerty of their respechve owmers

Slain man may have known killerRichard DeVries frequently

attended local high school sporting events, Schoolcraft College programs and other gathenngs with friends

DeVnes - who served on

DeVries

PHOTOS BY DONALD J ALLEY

the Schoolcraft College Board of Trustees for 11 years - was noticeably absent Monday at South Lyon’s Walnut Creek (jolf Course for

a fund-raiser to benefit a sdiol- arship fund for the Schoolcraft College Foundation

That’s when friends became concerned

“He just wouldn’t plunk down the money to play and not show up,” said Mary Breen, DeVnes’ longtime friend, col­league at Livonia Public Schools and fellow Sdioolcraft board member “When he did­n’t show up, then no one could get a hold of him, we thought something was up ”

About'24 hours later, there was still no sign of DeVnes, so Schoolcraft College dispatched a public safety officer to the On The Pond Condominiums, located on Eight Mile just east of Gill Road The officer opened the door to DeVnes’

^Ua iii»( timiiM*''* nliinif finmniiv jusi Wviiiuii i piiini% uuwn the money to play and not show up. When he didn't show up, then no one could get a hold of him, we thought something was up.'Mary Breenlongtime friend

three-1and made a gnsly discovery shortly after 2 p m

DeVnes, 64, was found stabbed to death, a victim of “multiple wounds” inflicted by a knife, said Livonia Police Lt Ben McDermott

Investigators continue to interview people who knew the lon^ime Livonia res­ident m search of possible sus­pects and reasons for his slay­ing

“All indications are that this was not a random act of vio­lence,” McDermott said “We’re still examining multiple theo- nes and motives, but it appears he probably knew his attacker”

An autopsy on DeVnes’ bocty was conducted Wednesday in

search of more clues McDermott said the autopsy’s findings should give investiga­tors a better indication of when DeVnes died

“This could have happened sometime over the weekend,” McDermott said “We’re still trying to ascertain whether he was last seen alive on Thursday or Fnday”

Breen, who chairs the seven- person Schoolcraft board, had to call board colleagues and other college officios Hiesday evening to pass the tragic news

“We’re all in shock,” Breen said “Everjfoody can’t believe It and we all want to know what happened”

The investigation is further complicated ty the fact he has no family m the area

He was never mamed and has no children

Most of his family - includ­ing his 90-year-old mother - lives in Texas

“It’s hard finding people who were dose to him,” McDermott said “Ako, he kept to himself, so fins all presents a challenge for u s”

Anyone with information to assist the investigation is asked to call the Livonia Police Department at (734)466 2470

hom etow nlife.com I n t e r n e t D i r e c t o r y

Put your business On-Line!, caii 1-800-989-4614

ACCOUNTANTBovitz, CPA, P C ------------------------WWW bovteepa comACUPUNCTUREAcupuncture institute of Michigan — www dmeedies com ADVERTISINQ AND MARKETING SUPPLIESEazco--------------------------------------- WWW eazco comANIMAL REMOVAL SERVICESAnimal Pro Inc......................wviw anim^proinc comAMRTMENTSCan Be Investments---------------------- www can-be comART MUSEUMSThe Detroit Institute of Arts-.................. -www dia orgASSOCIATIONSOakland Youth Orchestra---------------------wwwoyomi orgATTORNEY,ProbatoffducatimiMaisha Lynn Tuck— -www lawyers com/marshalynntuck AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIPSJohn Rogin Buick--------------- --------wwwjohnrogin comAUTOMOTIVECompetition Limited----------------www hioutpuUiulbs comDavis Auto Care-------------- -— vmw davisautocare comBAKINQ/COOKINQChelsea Milling Compaiy---------------- -www jiffymix comBUILDERSBelanger Builders, Inc---------www belangeibuilders comMitch Hanis Building Co-------------- wwwmitchhams netTony Van Oyen Builders Inc www tonyvanoyenbuiidercom CARDS & GIFT SHOPMisty’s Cards & Gifts--------------- www mistysc^s comCELLULAR STORESGlobal Network Communications— -www globainetusa org CERAMIC SUPPLIESNee Deep in Ceramics— vmw nee-deep-m-ceramics com CHAMBERS OF COMMERCEGarden City Chamber of Commerce— www gardencity orgHowell Chamber of Commerce------------ www howell orgLivonia Chamber bf Commerce— -------- www tivoma orgBedford Chamber of Comemroe- www redfordchamber 019 CHAPELSHistoric \ ltage Chapel— www historicvlllagechapel com' CHILDRENS THEATREMarquis Theatre------- -www northviilemarquistheatre com;CLASSIFIED ADSHomeTown Newspapers---------j-— www hometownlife comOteover& Eccentric Newspiqiers-......-www h(»netownltfe comCLEANINGNeat Street leaning----------- -www neatstreetcleaning comCOMMUNITY SERVICESLeadeifilip Oeridand----------www leadershlpoaM^d comCREDIT BUREAUS/Vin Aitor Credit Bureau---------------------viiww a2cb,comDENTISTSFamily Dentist---------- wwwfomilyd^tist-sinardds comNovi Dental----------------------------- www novldental comSmile Maker----------- -----------------www smilemakerorgELECTRONIC SERVICE AND REPAIRABL Bectronic Service, Inc............. -wwwablservcomEYE CARE/LASER SURGERYGreenbei9 Laser Eye Center------www greenb^eye comMichigan Eyecare InstiUite-------- -www micheyecare comFESTIVALSMichigan 50’s Festival-— www michiganfiftiesfestival comFIBERSUnden Lane Farms------------www filers of michigan comFLOORINGAndy’s Hardwood Floors- www andyshsrdwoodftoors com D^de Hardwood Rooring Company— www dandetioors com Wsehouse Flooring Outlet— — www waiehcxisefloonngoutletcom HEALTH/FITNESSPoise Pilates— -------— --------- -www poisepilates comHOME IMPROVEMENTSAccent Remodeling Inc----- www accentremodeling com(^(^ete Carpet and Duct Cle^ng— www comi etecaipetsidciuctcom IDENTIFICATION & LAMINATIONIdentification L^ination Products----- www identlam comINSURANCE JJ O'Connell & Assoc, Inc

Insurance Company----- vYwwoconnellinsurance com

INTERNET HOSTINGHomeTown Digital-------- •WWW hometownlife com

LANDOldford-Kowell Development, Inc -wwwparshallvill^nd comLANDSCAPINO/eONCRETEArtistic Concrete Solutions-— www sticconcretesoiutions bizLASER HAIR REMOVAL ^Absolute Skin & Body Care--------www. }soluteskmfflKlbodycomLAWYER SERVICESLaw Offices of Judith Biumeno--------- www blumeno comMANUFACTURER/WELDING WIRECor-Met Inc......... ..................... vww cor-met comMANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVESElectronic Sources--------------------------wwwesirep comHamlett Environmental

Technologies........... www hamlettenvironmental comMEDICAL SUPPLIESInnovative Laboratoiy Acr ics— -www innovativelabacrylics com MORTGAGE SPECIALISTSEnc Stanton-------------ht y/estanton hometownetending comMUSIC MEMORABILIAClassic Audio Repro-----------www clasacaudiorepro comPAINTING SUPPLIESFlo-Rlte Paint------------------------- wwwflo-ritepaint comPARKSHuron-Clinton Metropaik Authority—www metropaiks com PUBLICATIONSCamden Public^lons---------------wwwclubSOnews comEquine Times-— ------------------ www equinetimes comREAL ESTATEERA Alliance----------------------www efaalliancerealtycomLangard Realtors-------------------------wwwiangard comOne Way Realty--------------------- www onewayrealty comSellers First Choice--------------------- -www sferealty comWeir,Manuel, Snyder & Ranke------ -www weimianuel comREALTORSChns Karapatsakis-------------wvm chrisksellshomes comCla1< & Fron Realtors----------------www clarkandfron comDan Klavittw— ---------- wvYwmichiganfinehomes comMarty Pouget----------------------- www martypouget comMarie Schires--------- -------------- www maneschires comRECYCLING SERVICESResource Recovery and Recycling Authority

of Southwest O^and County------- -www irrasoc orgREPRODUCTIVE HEALTH Center for Reproductive

M^icine& Surgery— www reproductive-medicine com Midwest Fertility

Sex Selection Center-------- -wwwselectagenderComRESORTS !Sandcasties

on the Beach Reeort-www sandcastiesonthebeach com RESTAURANTSAlbans Restaurant--------------------------www bans comBistro 127------------------------------ -www bistrol 27 comItalian Epicure---------------— -viww italian-epicure comPasquale’s Rest^rant-— www pasqualesrestaurant comStillwater GnII----------------------- -www stlllwateignll comRESUME SERVICEAdvantage Staffing------------------ -www voiceresume netRETIREMENT COMMUNITIESUnited Methodist Retirement Community- -www umre com SPORTS GEARCutdoor Pursuits-— — - — www outdooipursuit^nc com STAFFINGAdvant^e Staffing--------------------------www astaff comSURPLUS FOAMMcCullough Corporation---------- ------ www mefoam comSURPLUS PRODUCTSMcCullough Corporation------------- www mcsurplus comWEB SITE DEVELOPMENTHomeTown Kgitgd— --------------vww hometownlife comWELL SERVICESKeller Weil Drilling--------------- www keilerwelldnliing comWORSHIPfirst rtssoytensn onuren oiimingriam v\n/iwipcDinTifngnani orgHeart of the Kills Church— -----------www heartoffhehills comOur Shepherd Lutheran (^urch-------- -www airshepherd netRochester First Assembly Church----- www rochesterfirst orgUnity of Livonia-------------------------www unityoflivoma.orgYOUTH ATHLETICS

To a d v e r t i s e y o u r W e b s i t e h e r e , c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -9 8 9 * '4 6 1 4

CHisenrer DEEP BENCH — W amors’ lacrosse team O advanced to state semifinals. ^

Section BThursday June 10 2004

(PC)

C.J. RIsak editor (734)9532108

Fax(734)59172T9 cjnsak oe homecomm

Canton's Rachel Wade gets set to try and complete a double play as South Lyon's Lindsay Noren slides in The Chiefs beat South Lyon, then defeated Salem in the finals

C a n t o n t o n s S a le m f o r t i t leJust what a pitcher doesn’t need Salem scored two runs in the bottom

of the sixth inning and beat Novi, 2-0, m their Division 1 state distnct semifinal at Salem Saturday

Canton got a couple of runs early and held ofiF South Lyon to record a 2-1 victo­ry in the second semifinal Saturday

Which put the two cross-campus rivals against each other m Saturday’s final

So what happens’ Two of the areas best pitchers, Canton’s Molly Conlon and Salem’s Kelli Szczepanski, get locked in a l6-inning duel that is ulti­mately won by Canton, 4-3 That after each of them pitched, and won, their

team’s first game on Saturday The Chieft advance to the state region­

al tournament at Temperance Bedford They play Adrian at 10 a m

“It was a very exciting game on both sides,” said Canton coach Jim Arnold of the final “Both teams played well after the first inning

I t was (nerve-wracking) Both teams wanted it real bad’

The first innmg hardly indicated what kind of game it would end up being Canton scored twice in the top of Ae first, Bnttney Scero starting it with a triple With one out, Heather Richardson tnpled to dnve m Scero,

then scored on a ground out by Lauren Delapaz to make it 2-0

Salem, however, responded with three runs m the bottom of the inning Kait McKinley reached base when her pop up fell in front of Conlon Sarah Amann walked and Cortney Edwards singled, scoring one run After All Proodian hit into a force out, Maureen Bohr was safe on a second error by Conlon, which scored a run to tie it at 2-2 Natalie Szawara hit into a force to deliver the go- diead run

Which is the way it stayed until the

PUASESEE SOFTBALL, B5

Canton boys make mark at state meet

Figuring a way to gauge Canton’s performance at Saturday’s Boys State Track and Field Fmal, hosted by Rockford HS, ivill lead one into a dilemma

It wasn’t exactly overpowering Finishing 19th can hardly be referred to as such

Then again, the Chiefs did score 12 5 more points than they did last year, when they didn’t score at all

In fact, Canton coach^ob / Richardson could not remember k/ Chiefs’ team scoring that many points at state Certainly not in the time he’s been coaching them, since 1989

“As far as I can remember, we’ve never had this many kids score and vnn medals at state,” he said “We had tons of fun And the kids did ver}' well ”

Brad Waidmann had the best finish for Canton, tying for fourth place in the high jump Waidmann cleared 6 feet, 4 inches

Devm Thomas scored in two events, placing fifth in the 200 meters in 22 2 Thomas also teamed with Andy Rossow, Brandon Reeves and Dave Calille in breaking the school record in the 4x200 relay Their 1 30 00 placed them eighth

Julian Smith also scored for the Chiefs in the long jump with a career-best leap of 21-9% Smith, Brandon Reeves, Calille and Thomas combined to tie the school-record time of 43 3 in the ngn-scormg 4x100 relay

Another school record fell in the 300 hurdles, with Rodney Preston clocking 39 8 but not making the finals Preston set the record earli­er this season at 39 9

Preston also went 151 in the HO hurdles but could not clear the semifinals

The 4x400 relay team of Cyrus Azizi, D’Angelo Pitts, Preston and Rossow came with 7 of its best time, clocking 3 25 6 Rossow, a sophomore, ran the 400 as well and was timed at 52 1

Salem sparkles at stateFor a first trip, Salem’s performance at the

Division 1 state golf finals was a good one The Rocks experienced some trouble on

file Forest Akers West course on the first day, but who didn’t ’ Just one golfer broke 80 and, m a field featunng 15 schools and 79 golfers, only 16 others shot better than 90

For the ^ c k s , who were making their first appearance at the state tournament, they managed to survive the opening round wiA a 399 team score That was good enough to qualify them for Saturdays sec­ond round, which was much better for the Rocks

They improved their score substmitiaUy, shooting 373 — a 26-stroke drop — for a two-day total of772 Salem finished ninth m the state, 10 strokes behind Lavoma Stevenson

Grand Blanc won the state championship With a 685 total NorfiiviUe was second at 714, with Ann Arbor Pioneer third at 722

“We were real pleased,” said Salem coach Rick Wilson “We came back the second day and did improve

“Our goal was to make the cut and play the second ds^, and we did The scores were high across the board — it’s just a diflBcult golf course It’s a very stem test of golf”

One golfer who did manage to put a cou­ple of solid scores together for Salem was Ashley Smith The sophomore followed an 87 opemng round wiA an 83 in the second for a two-day total of 170

STATE GOLF

That allowed Smith to tie for eighth place overall and earned her a medal

Four of Salem’s five golfers saw their scores improve on the second day Jamie Siedlaczek had a 97-89/186, Amyrose Mitchell put up a 105-103/208, and Danielle Powers followed a 112 opener with a 98 for a 210 Knsten Schwan had a 110- 111/221

■The Forest Akers West course, the to u re r of the two courses near the M i^igan State campus m East Lansing, was made even more difficult to play “The tees were not m generous places,” said Wilson T h ^ played from the white tees, which made the course p l^ longer than a typical ladies championship course

“And there’s a lot of undulation m the greens and they cut them closer than usual, which made them play even faster ’

Still, the Rocks adjusted All in all, it was a good weekend for us,” said Wilson “I would have liked to move up a couple of places, but our goal was to make the cut on the first day and improve our score on the second, and we did ”

With only two of the five golfers compet­ing at state lost to graduation, and both Siedlaczek (ajumor) and Smith returmng, Salem’s prospects for an even better year in 2005 are lookmg good

Salem grad Hoskins leaving CMU, will play for Ocelots next season

Next year’s bacl«x)urt for file Sdioolcraft College men’s basketball team will have a distinct Mid-Amencan Conference flavor to it

Ocelot coach Carlos Bnggs confirmed Monday night that former Salem H i^ standout David Hoskins has deaded to transfer from Central Michigan Umversity and will enroll at Schoolcrafr

As a fireshman, the 6-foot- 5 ,210-pound Hoskins i

aged eight points per game (91 m file MAC) for file 6-24 Chippewas He started 13 of 30 games

Last month, 6-3 guard James Dou^as, a Harper Woods H i^ graduate who averaged 71 pomts m MAC play and started 15 games for 13-15 Eastern Michigan, also decided to transfer and p l^ next year for the Ocelots

Hoskins, meanwhile, oanes with impressive tredentials.

BASKETBALL

Against Michigan m a game last December at Cnsler Arena, Hoskms scored 16 pomts, one of 12 games he scored m double figures for the Chippewas He shot 376 percent from the floor, but only 59 6 ftom the foul Ime

PLEASE SEE HOSKINS, B2

Salem's Scott Holka (right) couldn't hang on to the ball after Novi's Steve Gawronski ran into him at third base The Rocks held onto enough, however, to upset the Wildcats in the district semifinals

Rocks toppled in finalFTom the heights to the depths —

that’s where Salem’s baseball t e ^ traveled in just a few hours time Saturday at the Division 1 distnct tournament hosted by Salem

The Rocks turned m their best per­formance of the season m their first game of the distncts, shodangNo 3- ranked Novi 8-3

But t h ^ couldn’t sustam that kind of elevated effort Northville, whidbi outscored Canton 14-8 m the other distnct semifinal, kept pushmg runs across the plate against Salem, scor­ing six times m the first en route to a 12-2 five-mnmg mercy win

The Rocks finish fiieir season at 19- 14 Northville advances to the baseball regional Saturday at Ifemperance B ^ o rd

In the win over Novi, the difference was the pitching of Nic England, who allowed three runs on nine hits and two walks, with five strikeouts, and timely hitting England finished the season with a 7-3-1 record

The Wildcats scored two runs in the first to take the early lead, but Salem answered with three runs m the third

It started with a lead-off sin^e by Mitc^ Hosch, a sacrifice bunt and a sin^e ly Steve Cox, sconng Hosch An infield hit by Drew Parling put two runners aboard and, vwth two out, Andy Thackabeny slugged a two-run double to make it 3-2

Novi tied it with a run m the bot­tom of the third, but Salem got two m file fourth on a sm^e by Scott Holka, a walk to Bnan Bradl^, a sacrifice and a two-run single by Cox, making It 5-3

The Rocks iced it with a three-run seventh. Holka and Bradl^ singled to start the rally, Dave Cardenas singled one run in and Cox — who finished file game wifii three hits and five runs batted in — tnpled in two more

It wasn’t the same for Salem against Northville The Mustangs took the same gamble Novi did m the opener, saving their No 1 pitcher for the sec­ond game For Northville, It worked, for Novi, It didn’t

In the five-mmng mercy loss, Dave Cardenas provided all file offense for the Rocks with two hits in two tnps, with two RBI

Racing resultsHarold Fair, J r , had the

fastest time heading into Friday's Late Model fea­ture at Toledo Speedway, but couldn't carry it over into the mam

The Canton resident had the fastest qualify­ing time at 15.463 sec­onds and battled Scott Hantz for the bulk of the 35-lap feature, but wound up finishing sec­ond

Also at Toledo, Rich Frantz (Redford was eighth in the 25-lap Sportsman feature.

At Fiat Rock Speedway on Saturday night, local racers filled the track as Vern Okopskl, Jr., (Canton) won his heat in Late Models, while Steve Cronenwett (Westland) was second in his heat.In the 50-lap feature,Ken Ahigren (Garden City) was eighth, Cronenwett was 14th and Mike Jaynes (Livonia) was 20th

In Street Stocks, Stephanie Pankow (Redford) was fourth m the C-Main feature, while Paul Hahn (Farmington Hills) was 13th in the 25- lap feature.

Oaks winThe U14 Canton Oaks

select soccer team won the Silver Division at the Canton Cup Tournament on Memorial Day week­end, never allowing a goal and winning all of their matches. In the finals, the Oaks defeated the NMSC Rebels 2-0. ^

Team members are Ryan Swanson (Northville), Tim Belcher, Adam Somers, Brendan Murray, Scott Wisniewski, team co-cap- tain Joe Gill and Ryan Aubert (Plymouth); Joel Langdon, Marty Savage, Amir Pakray, Lachlan Savage, team co-captain Alex Kemp, Steve D'Annunzio, Scott Daref and Brett Brzys (Canton), and goalie Geoff Janowiak (Ypsiianti) The team's coach/tramer is Kieran Savage (Canton)

Fire burns BucksThe Michigan Bucks

unblemished season was halted by a 3-1 victory by the Chicago Fire Reserves at Berkley's Hurley Field

After a scoreless first half, the Fire Reserve got onto the scoreboard first when forward Julian Nash sprinted in all alone and scored In the 59th minute.

In the 80th minute, fel­low forward Chris Rolfe kicked one into the far side of the Bucks goal for the visitor's second goal of the evening

The Bucks finally capi­talized on a game's worth of hard work In the 86th minute off of Kevin Taylor's converted penal­ty kick to make it a 2-1 game

The Fire Reserve added a goal m the 90th minute

The Bucks will take a 3-1-1 record into their next game, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 12 against the Indiana Invaders back at Hurley Field

Tickets for the game are $9 for adults; $5 for youth (under-19).

B2 (PC) Observer & Eccentric i Thursday June 10 2004 SPORTS w w w .hontetow nW fe.com

H O S K I N S

FROM PAGE B1&'■‘‘David came down fix>m CMU and said he does-

rft fit dieir style ofpk^^Bnggs said “He liked fiieir coaches and Mount Pleasant, but he had a rough year and he wanted a change His folks expressed iiiterest and I sat down and tdked wifii both Dave

them. He left up there on a good note ”As a semor at Salem, Hoskins averaged 26 7

pomts, 10 4 rebounds and 3 1 assists per game en route to first-team Class A All-State honors, along v^lh finishing sevenfii m the Mr Basketball votmg He ranks second all-time among Salem career- sconng leaders with 1,229 pomts

‘David IS a wmg player, very athletic who can score with the baU,” Bnggs said “He may be one of tke best aftiletes m our le^ue, if not the best

*We play an up-tempo system and we hope to take advantage of his athleticism We’ll help him work on his perimeter shot, which will m a^ him a tfetter scorer He also gives us rebounding”

B r^ s has coached two other successM trans­fe r fixim CMU mciudingli^silanti’s Derrick Bird, who went on to start for Auburn and helped the Tigers to the Sweet 16 m the 2003 NCAA ■Riumament, and Oak Parks Rob Brown, who played his final two seasons at the University of ^u]^o

Bnggs said he has also signed Jamal lock, a 6-6 center from Detroit Bedford.

David Hoskins had a fantastic senior season at Saiem, averaging neariy 27 points and 10 rebounds a game

C o b r a s - s u r v i v e J a g s i n W - L e a g u e t e s t , 3 - 2J h e expaiKion Detroit Jaguars

speared t o ^ a bit overmatched dtrang tEefiist h ^ o fLeague soccer game Sund^ with the Chicago Cobras at Ibtal Sports Complex m Wixom

The J^uars, outshot 11-2, fell behmd 2-0 on a pair of goals by Emily Ja i^ , who played last s^ - son for the now d ^ n c t New York Power of the WUSA League

But m the second half the Jaguars began to make ofensive runs and came withm mches of earning a tie m a 3-2 setbadc.

*We were a htde bit nervoi^, a htfle brt tentative commg out and I think we pamcked,” said Livonia native Laura Fedngo, the Ja^iars’ (xiach and general man­ager *We were not keepmg tihe ball and domg the normal things to wm die game Ifw ep l^ ^ lh e first half like we did the second hal^ It would have been a totally diflfei^t stoiy In the back we were too slow and up-top we were too quick. We couldn’t find ther^tlm lance_Chicago, last year’s nationalruniier-up to Hampton Roads, improved to 2-0 wrlh the Midwest Division victory m the W-League, which features for­mer pros and top collegiate

women’s players Meanwhfle, die Jaguars suf­

fered dieir first loss m five games m the W-League, but gamed much respect fix>m their more seasoned opponent

"Their a fentastic team, just their commitment and wQlmgness to f i^ t for every ball wQl make them successful m our league,” Chicago coach Mike Nesa said of the Jaguars “Even with a two-goal lead we couldn’t relax because

put a lot on a lot of pressure You make a mental misteke and the/llpumdiyou”

After Janss scored at 26 30 and 32 15 of the opemng half off, die Jaguars got on the board at 52 30 on Jessica Hupe’s penalty kick past Cobras’ keeper Molly Schneider

Ikra Mmnax, who played for the Adanta Beat of the WUSA, then scored on a free kick just outside the box to make it 3-1 for C h ic^ a t5 4 45

But die Jaguars would not quit, cutting the defiat to one- goal am at 64 ISonagoalby Therese Heaton, her lOlh of the season, from Mehssa ThncrecL

Dunng extra time, Ikncredit rang a shot off die n ^ t post

They were a minute avcsy of going mto overtime,” Nesa said

SOCCER

‘They were defimtely chipping aw ^ at us, e^eaaily m fee sec­ond half It vras a great test for us at fee beginning”

Five Cobras players played last year in fee WUSi^ mciuding W- League Deender of fee year Fanta Cooper

“T h^re pros, feey understand and fe^ re treating diis as a pro lea^ ,* said Nesa, the fifth-year c o ^ “There’s a bit of an age dif­ference between fee younger and older players, but f e ^ brmg so much to the league.”

Wife the emergence of fee Jaguars, the Midwest Division wiB be even more competitive

‘ Cleveland is good and Fort Wayne is a good team, it’s going to be difficult to get out of fee division, we hope to be m fee top two,” Nesa said

Fedngo said fee Jaguars have been w^-received

“Aityone who comes out and has b ^ <x>mphmentaiy for the first year,” Fedngo saicL ‘It’s new and ifs uncertain, but fee people who have come out have b ^ n nothmg but positive It’sagcxxi environment for youth soccer players and fea r fens ”

M A G G I E B O B A L L E S E E

SO U TH EA ST M IC H IG A N

H E A L T H , H O P E & H E A L IN G

Monday, June 21, 2004 Plum Hollow Country Club, Southfield

TeatunngBrunch - 12 Noon Shotgun Start

Raffle - Cocktails - Strolling Supper hvenmg Program hosted by

D a v e R o z e m a , f o r m e r p i t c h e r , D e t r o i t T i g e r sWinners of Ryder Cap Raffle Selected at 7-00 pm

Player Spots Available until June 16

R y d e r C u p T ic k e t R a f f l e

Purchase a ticket for a chance to mn 2 Tickets to the Ryder Cup matches at Oakland Hills m September 2004

pn/e - Opemng & Closing Day tickets 2 and 3' * prize ~ tickets to 1 practice and 1

compeunon day Raffle tickets - $100 each

ISietproceeds fmm this event and the I der Cup Raffle mil benefit VNA s Community Care bund, providing quality homecm sermcss

to the chronically and terminally dhn Metro Detroit

VNA’s 2004 Corporate Partners

t t C■■ - . . . .....

w w w .t i a p .< ^

Kim & Stan BabiukMiller, C anfieid, Paddock and Stone, PI (

Standard Federal Bank

B ank O n e1: m s t & Y o u n g I J P

I.CVI I S n u th l l e a l to r s In c . M ello n In c

P a p p a s F m a n o a l /G e o r g e A rn o ld

F o r g o lf d m n e t res€niatu .« i8 o r R y d e r C u p ta f f le tic k e ts p k a b e u in c iC tV N \ a t (248) 9 6 7 9 6 0 0 a t v n a f ru n d s @ \ ^ o rg o r \vwtv v n a o rg

OEoees»«as

W a r r i o r s a d v a n c e t o s t a t e s e m i f i n a l s

When Salines lacrosse team found itself down 5-1 at halftime of its match against the Plymouth/Canton Warnors in a Division 4 state tournament quarterfin^, it should have known

A comeback would be very, very difficult In fact, It proved impossible The Warnors

depth, combined with the 90-degree weather, was too much to overcome

Plymouth/Canton advanced to the state semi­finals with an 11-3 tnumph at Canton’s Heritage Park The Warnors meet the winner of the Hartland-Northville game at 6 p m today at Hentage Park.

Plymouth/Canton improved to 15-4 overall, 10-1 in Division 4 Saline finishes at 11-8 over^l, 9-3 m the division

In the end, the top-ranked Warnors — No 1 in their division — ihad more depth than Saline could handle Which meant that even though Saline kept Plymouth/Canton’s leading scorer, John Moylan, under control (he scored “only” two goals), there was a lot more offense to pick up the slack

“We’re deep,” said coadi Mike Costello “We can keep rotating people in We can run three lines

‘With other teams, we can concentrate our defense on stopping one or two guys With us, it’s pick your poison ”

In other words, focus on stopping a scorer of Moylan’s caliber and another will step up Against Saline, that was Bobby Groat, who poured in five goals

Along with Moylan, Jared Ruark had tw’o goals and Phil Lake and Chns Gould got one apiece Moylan and Tim Schroeter each had two assists, Lake, Ruark, Groat and Tim Farrow added one assist apiece

Chns Sorenson was m goal for Plymouth/Canton

STATE LACROSSE

Saline’s goals were scored by Ben Donahue, Grant Phillips and Bnan Borne Adam Wilcox had three assists

Whatever the reason, lOth-ranked Saline never did get mto any type of offensive flow The Warnors’ lead was never threatened, they out- shot Saline 44-15

“We played pretty well all-around,” said Costello “Our defense was very good We had 11 goals, which is OK I ’d like to have a little more ”

As for Thursday’s opponent, the outlook is good for Plymoufe/Canton The Warriors played Northville twice and won, and played Hartland once and won

“So we’re 3-0 against those two,” Costello said, not knowing which one his team would face ‘That’s a good sign

“We’re happy We’re looking forward to play­ing Thursday”

A win in the semifinals will put the Warnors into the Division 4 state final Saturday at TVoy Athens

Plymouth/Canton 13, Grand Blane 2: TheWarnors opened up a 7-0 lead by halftime and coasted to an easy win over Grand Blanc in a first-round Division 4 playoff match Friday at Heritage Park.

John Moylan led the Warner attack with four goals and two assists Phil Lake had two goals and an assist, so did Tim Farrow Bobby Groat added two goals, Jared Ruark contnbuted a goal and an assist, and Austin Gubert and Jeff Brandt each scored a goal

Jeff Samuels and Mike Gregson scored for Grand Blanc

CC pair Snyder-Beydoun net state title in doubles

When It comes to boys ten­nis this season, feere’s Ann Arbor Pioneer and everyone else I

That’s why Bedford Catholic Central tennis coach Joe Stafford said his team would need a miracle to win the state title, but knew that his Shamrocks had a realistic shot at second place in Division 1

And the shot worked Saturday m Midland as CC sent five flights into the finals and wound up tied for second with with Ann Arbor Huron

“I felt that if we played the best we could, we could get second,” Stafford said “We had a very good weekend A lot of guys came through and played big We accomplished all of our goals — winning the Catholic League, the regional and sec­ond m the state

“We have six semors who played well and it ended on a

positive note to be proud of”The Pioneers won with 36

pomts, while CC and Huron had 23 and Grosse Pomte South and Brother Rice had 20

The Shamrocks had one winner and it came in perhaps the best match in the two days as Ryan Snyder and Jason Beydoun beat Pioneer’s Eddie Fornell and Jason Hitchcock in a pair of7-6 (8-6) sets at No 2 doubles

One other Bedford athlete managed to win a state title as well

Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook’s Kyle McNeally teamed with Andrew Fretter for a 6-3,6-3 win over Jeff Taxe and Alex Kahn of Bloomfield Hills Andover to take the No 3 dou­bles title in Division 3

CC also had two flights as runner-up as Kevin Gardner and Chns Atallah lost to Matt

TENNIS

Globerson and Adam Markovitz of Pioneer, 6-4,6-2 Manuel Bartolo and Victor Ansara lost to Pioneer’s WiU Darwall and Devin Lhlbert at No 4 doubles, 6-0, 6-3

The toughest loss came in the semis at No 3 singles

After losing the first set to Huron s Tim Wu, 7-6 (7-3), Kevin Bender trailed in the second set, 5-3 and was faang match point at 40-30 But Bender dawdled too long m preparing to receive the serve and was called on It Since he’d already been warned, he lost the point and the match

CC’s other semifinahst was Nick Carroll at No 4 singles as he lost to Rice’s Billy Gardner, 6- 3,6-4 Andrew Lulek got to fee quarterfinals at No 2smgles, as did Bntton Stede at No 1

DETROIT RED WINGS MERCHANDISE

- T H E M O S T D E T R O I T R E D W I N G S M E R C H A N D I S E

A V A I L A B L E U N D E R O N E R O O F ! "

• MEN'S WOMEN S AND CHILDREN 'S APPAREL • GOLF SHIRTS • BOBBLEHEADS • AUTOGRAPHED ITEMS • JE R SEY S • HATS

AND MUCH MORE • UP TO 9 0 % DISCOUNTS ON S E LE C T ITEMS

F R I D A Y . J U N E 1 8 • 3 P M - 7 P M

S A T U R D A Y . J U N E 1 9 • 1 1 A M - 5 P M

J u e L p u i s i ^ v n a

FREE PARKING A V A IL A B L E IN T H E R IV ER FR O N T PARKING LO T

RED WiNG GREAT BILL GADSBY WILL BE SIGNING HIS BOOK “THE GRATEFUL GADSBY" ON SATURDAY, 6/1 9 FROM 1 1 AM-2PM

WWW hom etow nU fe com SPORTS Observer & Eccentr c | Thursday June 10 2004 (PC) B3L

CC escapes Falcons Shamrocks secure spot in regionaiin semifinal test, 2-1

It was a battle of wills as much as it was a battle of pitchers in Saturday s district baseball semifinal between Farmington and Catholic Central

And once the Shamrocks made a key defensive stop, they started to do the job at the plate and wound up with a 2-1 win over the Falcons in eight innings

‘Both kids pitched well,’ Farmington coach Pete Finn said of his own pitcher, Jeff Fischer, and CC’s Mike Monterey ‘ But CC did a great job at the short game Against a team like that, you have to play almost flawless baseball ’

The pitchers did a fine job, helped m part by a generous stnke zone that gave them a low pitch to the right part of the plate

Fischer never gave up more than a hit an inning and struck out 12 with two walks Monterey gave up five hits with six strikeouts and one walk

That was the best game between two pitchers we’ve seen all year, CC coach John Salter said “Fischer threw great and so did Mike

But CC’s defense played like the girl with the curl in the middle of her forehead — when it was good it was very good, but when it was bad it was horrid

In the first inning, Farmington’s David Justice reached base on an error and had worked around to third with two out Justice tried stealing home, but catcher Eric Vojtkofsky took the pitchout and was ruled to have the tag in before Justice touched the plate

The Falcons (23-9) did score their only run in the fourth as Tom Scott reached on a fielder’s choice and scored on a single by Steve Kish CC, on the other hand, struggled through the first five innings and managed a hit an inning, but only two runners got as far as second

CC s lift came in the sixth as Farmington s Burny Mitchem reached on a single and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt

Kish then got out and hit a single to center field Anthony Sabo fielded the ball on one hop, threw a pea to Vojtkofsky at the plate to nail Mitchell

The Shamrocks got one

back in the sixth as Ryan Gallagher reached on an error and scored on another They could have had more, with runners on second and third and ju st one out, but Fischer got a strikeout and groundout to end the inning

After stranding runners at first and second with no outs m the seventh inning, CC got the game-winner in the eighth as Vojtkofsky walked and courtesy runner John Carrier took second on a sin­gle

Sabo dropped a bunt down the third base line that Fischer fielded and threw to second baseman Matt Cummings covering first The ball, Cummings and Sabo arrived at the same time Cummings and Sabo stopped at the base, but the ball kept going into foul territory and Carrier scored the game-win­ner

Derek Brooks was 2-for-3 for CC, while Rzeppa was 2- for-4 Kish also had a 2-for-3 day for the Falcons

RU tops SpartansThe first semifinal on the

day was also a 2-1 game as Bedford Union beat Livonia Stevenson for the third time this season

“Everything we hit, we hit right at them, Stevenson coach Harvey Weingarden said after his team finished7-22-1 For example, Kyle Thom is hitting 430 on the year and must have 35 sin­gles and doubles But he hit the ball on the screws four times today — right at peo­ple That s how our day went

Kurtis Fortin scored Stevenson s lone run as he reached on a single and wound up scoring on a single from Brad Schmitz

RU got both Its runs in the third With the bases loaded, David Hillson was hit by a pitch to score Adam Pelc, then Tom Sweeney scored on a groundout

Clayton Pack took the loss for Stevenson, allowing two earned runs, five hits, two walks and two strikeouts, but hit three batters Mike Kuczewski got the win for RU with a six-hitter, a walk and a strikeout

David Van Dusen was 2- for 3 to lead RU, while Mike Evenson and Portm were both 2-for-3 for the Spartans

BASEBALL DISTRICTS

After a pair of 2-1 games in the Division 1 distnct baseball semifinals at Bedford Catholic Central this past Saturday, it could be expected that the final between Redford Union and CC wouldn t live up to the games before it

As far as the final score, that might have been true as the Shamrocks avenged a 2003 semifinal loss to RU with a 5-1 to advance to Saturdays regional against host Allen Park.

But it was as exating as a 5-1 win can be — with rallies? outstanding pitching and a good, old-fashioned in-your-face argument

It’s nice to get the win We haven’t been worried about handling paperwork for regionals in four years,’ CC coach John Salter said after being given an envelope addressed to the c o a ^ of the winning team “But we got a couple of key hits And we only gave up two runs all day, so I was pleased with the pitching’

The win — CCs first distnct crown since it was state runner up m 2000 — was set up by a 2 1 eight inning win over Farmington in the semifinals Redford Union (8-22) advanced with an identical 2-1 win over Livonia Stevenson

The Shamrocks (22-9) provided the fire­works all around m tiie finals — at the plate, on the mound and on die bases m an madent that caused the ejection of one RU coach and banishment of another to die bench

By the second inning, CC had all of the runs it would need Drew Amble led off the game with a single and wound up scoring on what would be the first of six RU errors Derek Brooks proved to be the winning run in the second as he had a one-out double and scored on Ambles triple

CC made it 4-0 m the third as Enc Vojtkofsl^ reached on a fielder’s choice and courtesy runner Anthony Sabo wound up scoring on a single and error Rzeppa then scored on a single by Mike Monterey

Meanwhile, CC pitcher Bobby Henderson set down the Panthers in order in the first three innings But in the bot­tom of the fourth, RU second baseman Mike Kuczewski led off with a double, went to third on a sacrifice and scored on a single by David Van Dusen

But m the next at-bat, CC made the Panthers pay for the run — literally With one out and runners on first and second Monterey hit a ground ball to Meyers at short The throw pulled Kuczewski off the

CC's Nate Rzeppa is tagged out at second by Farmington s Matt Cummings on a steal attempt in Saturday s district semifinal

bag at second, just as Joe Dudzmski slid near second, but well out of the basepath, to break up the double play

Kuczewski crumpled to the ground (and eventually left the game with what proved to be a fractured ankle and ligament dam­age in his knee), but umpire Bob Czech ruled that the slide was legal and refused to call interference In the ensuing argu­ment, one RU assistant coach was ejected and another banished to the bench

They should have had a warning (in the third inning), said RU coach Mike Taylor who wound up having to have a player coach first base for the remainder of the game (Dudzmski) took off and caught him m the ribs

The slide also took the wind out of RU s sails CC got a run back in the sixth as Mike McDonald reached on a fielders

choice and scored on a groundout RU ’ managed only one hit in the next three innings — a seventh-mnmg single by ' David Hillson — while Henderson man- aged five of his seven strikeouts in that stretch

“We never got into an offensive flow and* we had some bobbles on defense,’ Thylor said The kids battled hard to put the sea-^' son behind them and get to the finals

Amble was 3-for-3 with a run scored and ' an RBI, Rzeppa was 2-for-3 with two RBI ‘ Henderson wound up walking one batter, ’ while Jason Halliday allowed eight hits and two walks with two strikeouts for RU ^

“We had a couple of defensive lapses on the day, but we got over it, said Salter, whose team will play host Allen Park at 1 p m in Saturday s regional opener “We scored a couple of runs when we needed ’ ^

Rams devoured by Blackwolf in twinbillMichigan Lake Area Rams fell

prey Sunday to Blackwolf, drop- pmg both ends of a Livonia Collegiate Baseball League dou­ble-header, 8-1 and 6-2, at Dvonias Ford Field

Blackwolf IS now 2-1 mflie LCBL, 'difle the Rams M to 1-2

In flie opener, Blackwolf pitch­er Jack Schmitt recorded a com­plete-game, four-hitter He stmck out two, walked two and hit one batter

COLLEGIATE BASEBALL

Adam Goslin went 2 for 3 with two RBI for plackwolf, which scored four runs m the third innings and four more m fliefifih Andrew Mellen added two hits and one RBI while Kyle Wade knocked m two runs

Jon Weisman led the Rams, gomg 2-for-2 with an RBI

Losmg pitcher Dan

Dobberov^l^'went 4 1 innmgs, allowmg eight runs (five earned) on SIX hits and four walks He fanned four

In the nightcap, Goslm went 2- for 3 with a homer and three RBI as Blackwolf scored five times m the opening two innings

Mark Sisson went 2 for 4 with an RBI and two runs scored for Blackwolf

Evan Rodriguez went 3-for-3 with a run scored for the Rams

Catcher Brian Campbell (Central^' Michigan) who played h i ^ school baseball at Livoma Stevenson, went 2 for-4 with a run scored

Winmng pitcher Andy Lovell scattered nine hits over seven j' mmngs He struck out five and |- walked three h

Nate Korff (Oakland |University) gave up five runs on five hits over five innings He struck out seven and walked

(

o n |

a c tiv ltfs e i f t l i t h i f s i i f

yyj|lr F l ie r

T A X± ' : : ;W e s e t t l e a n y t a x ,

a n y y e a r T a x R e s o l u t i o n

S p e c i a l i s t ( 2 4 8 ) 9 8 5 - H E L P

I I V ____ _________ r jELs-r.'T_____________ _______

' ; ______

B A T H a n d K IT C H E N R E M O D E L IN G• Ucensed

Master Plumber• C - ' r " r T\\^

Installed• Quality Materials

and Workmanship

FORD

1 I ^ IMICHIGAN AVE. Se1 i-94N

w -|- E s

FREE ESTIMATES Visit Oui Full Kitclitii and

Bath Sho' 'lOom

fSame location since 197S)3 4 2 2 4 M ic h ig a n A v e n u e W a yn e , M ic h ig a n 48184

( 7 3 4 ) 7 2 2 - 4 1 7 0

OE08222240

® b 0 e n r e rNEWSPAPERS

WHERE HOMETOWN STORtES UNFOLI

A L L A 3 0 m K B P S P B IR E C T O IY

SNAG GOLFAVAILABLE FOR All JUNIORS AGES 5-8Mustl»5j^rsof3g6by6-14^

LEVEL 1 (IstStage)Golf insC’ucto s w I prov de the jut ors w th basic fundamentals of the game a ong w th the proper rules & etiquette in a SAFE & ENJOYABLE env ronment w th the use of co orful and un que equipment LEVEL 2 (2nd Stage)Golf insCucto s bui d on the fundamentals taught in Leve 1 go ng more n depth with ru es & efiquette & adding more advanced t a n ng aids to the c ass v\tii e ma nta n ng the same safe & enjoyab e environment1 SESSION = 4 weeks of nsirucion / 1 hour pe week Each class is imited to 12 partcpants CassesavaiabieMONDAYTHURSDAY{9 00am 200pm )

Snag C asses w II be held at Fox Creek G C FEE $49 00 per sess on or (2) sessions for $89 00

For details regarding dates & times please call 246-471-3400________

SummerOdyssey

B004

Fun That's Out o f This W orid for kids 5-15

Explore roaot coi eng>iieenng cien

V lEtiimos CH -CU NIVERSITY.0 vision of Cont ru ng Educat on

& P ofess ora Deve opmert

Exciting 3iim>ner can A Klin

Unique, Specialized, Recreational Day Camp for Campers ages 31/2 through 10

summer impi

I dI DAY CAMP

4150 Middlebelt Roadaietween Lone Pine end

Long Lake Roads) west Bloomfield 4832S

j u n e « 4 - a u g u s t 1 9

• Professions! Instructors• in ground Swimming Poos• Sports• Arts & Crafts• Drama• Rock Cl mb ng

• Sciences Computers •FeldTrps• Overnights• Extended Day at no extra charge

• safety City ___

( 2 a 8 ) 6 6 1 - 3 6 S O

Join us foi the Sum m ei o f Your Life’

^nter'

Most Affortiable Mini-Golf in TownlH UTH limiUEIlSUttV

w m s a s p i m i i$ 2 A ll AgeSf A ll Times/ |

t^ew ouf our new ■

/ Of f

P e r r y W a t s o n

B a s k e t b a l l C a m pB o ys G rad es 4-12

C o st S I 50.00 Ju n e 21-25 A ugust 2-6

D aily 8 :30-3 :00 pm Inform ation Call

313-993-1731Pre Registration Recommended

C H I L D C A R E O R C A M P . . .

If You Offer Programs And Activities

That Will Help Nurture A Child's

Imagination This Is A Great Place To

Advertise Your Business!

C a l l : 7 3 4 - 9 5 3 - 2 1 5 3

Y O A V

) ur>f u,,rk LiKwua Ml i8154 .7.41 2<>I 2161 3314

m'r • I t .m H m I d m g•CkraclerDcvdopmenl

• Bowling 1 un • Prados

9 I-

B4 (PC) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 SPORTS WWW h o m e to w n life .co m

D O YO U W AN T TO IN C R E A S E E X P O S U R E TO Y O U R C U ST O M E R S ?

Do you need your otkmrlmnQ Id bo2 4 m m s A B A % 7 m r $ a m M K ? ih m <^1 m m m y h

Oir^Tones a l 1 ,T O 3 3 B S $ 7 0 W ift J1 diredom^ S o r f w d Michigan^ w ell ej^ose you yw r m k im f$ m i your ou#ooprs lo you. Pcm'r miss this graot opporHmily to reach tbe customers m your orecr.

c m TODAY TO p u a r o w adi

Q i -800>338-S990 UufU M M An^^hN AUf # A (tf • rtkm

Don't let summer drag your bowling game downSummertime, and the bowl­

ing IS easyIs that how the old song

goes’Oh well, summer is a fine

time to tune up your skills The line rates are dieaper, it’s easi­er to find open lanes and the bowlmg centers appreciate your business

Did j^u struggle to make certain spares last season’

I sure did, as the ten pmdrove me up

the wall and I lost confi­dence in my comer shot

There is nothing that will drag your average down more than

t '

Ten-PinAlley

Al

missing spares Thke the extra time in the sum­mer to prac­tice malung your most difficult shots, what­

ever they may be You w ll be glad when the next season rolls around

We are inclined to work at our physical game the most — the approach, the timing, the release and follow-through This IS good and it should help you score better in league play when the pressure is on

John Jowdy is one of the finest coaches in the nation, even the top pros seek his advice

He knows bowlmg back­ward, forward, mside-and-out

An American Bowling Congress and Pro Bowlers Association hall-of-famer, Jowdy has wntten many arti­cles and books on the sport One of his most recent articles deals with “The Power of Positive Bowling ”

He calls it an element m a bowlers’ game that requires proper execution together with bowlmg smarts This is the

area that rewards a thinking player

Professionals are afforded the services of bowling ball representatives These special­ists have made saentific stud­ies of ball surfaces, pm place­ments and sophisticated weight blocks

Amateurs who do not have access to ball reps have the alternative choice of seeking advice from their pro shop operators or competent coach­es

Take it from Jowdy as gospel, competency is the k^^ here Bowling is overstocked with wannabe experts Serious play­ers should seek out qualified coaches m order to absorb accurate information m proper execution, as well as the men­tal aspect of the game

All of the bool^, manuals and tapes as good as they may be cannot inject the essential ingredients into any individu­als mental game Possessing the power of positive bowling IS the principal ingredient for bowling success

Many star bowlers on the PBA Tbur have struggled on certain aspects of the game, but have become successful by learning all about varying lanes conditions, the right equip­ment for vanous lanes and all of the knowledge that they can put into attaining better results on tour

"Winning is a proper blend of proper execution and men­tal ability,’ Jowdy said

The world-renowned bowl­ing coach, Dick Ritger, had mastered the power of positive bowlmg m his competitive career m which he won 20 PBA titles and would have won many more had he chosen to stay on tour

He elected to devote his efforts to a teaching career that has taken him everywhere across the globe He became one of bowling’s most respect­ed instructors

These great mentors, Jowdy

and Ritger, have infused their knowledge to many of the top professionals of today who are making it big on the pro tour I would also state that the emo­tional part of the game is important to master as well

I have seen very good bowlers m big money tourna­ments “lose it” after a bad break and never get back on track

The message here is simply put, learn everything you can about your equipment, lane conditions and your own abili­ty to concentrate on your game That is the power of pos­itive bowlmg

There was not sufficient funding for the Professional Women’s Bowling Assoaation to go on tour this season There was simply not enough to secure a spot on TV

No no tour Some of the women are

expected to try out for the reg­ular (PBA) men’s tour which will be televised It is a shame that not enough sponsors would step up and help sup­port the ladies, they silways put on a good show

A few of the women have already made their bids to qualify for the show, too early yet to tell, lets hope some of them are going to make it to the televised finals That would go a long way to get their own show back on the tube

There are those negative thinkers who will say, “Women don’t have the stamina to keep up with the men ”

Not true lady professionals have bowled a ngorous sched­ule while on tour, very compa­rable to the men s routine

Just give them a fair chance to compete on an even basis, that’s all they ask

Al Harrison is a resident of Livonia and a director of the Greater Detroit Bowling Association He can he reached at (248)4771839 or Email at tenpinaileyiisbcglobal net

H O M E E Q U I T Y L I N E O F C R E D I T

\ ' /

a ■Hien Prime m nus 1/4% fo r th e I fe of Che line/$IOOOO-)-*

G e t y o u r k i tc h e n r e m o d e l e d a n d H E Y g e t t h a t b ig T V to o !

F o r $20,000, you could buy the w o r ld ’s best H D T V ,

rem ode l y o u r kitchen o r add a new deck and pay on ly $63 a m o n th *

(and the interest is tax deductib le**)

8 9 9 9 % Loan-to-va lue (means you get m ore m oney o u t o f y o u r hom e)

• N o closing, title o r appraisal co sts • N o po ints o r application fee

• M asterCard® Equity G o ld C a rd access

To apply call

l - 8 7 7 - T O P - R / V T Eor visit us online at charterone.com

CHARTER O N EBANK

100% Annual Percentage Rate {M*R) u available for die firat (nu months after acoyatton dien a ^ t s to Pnme m mts 1/4% cuirendy 3 75%, auuimng a $IOJ306 mimmum draw or balance uansfer at closing If diaw or transfer s not made the APR will be based on Pnme plus a maigin, if anp but vi l not exceed ld% APi Pnme IS die highest Prime Raa puUidied in the ^oney Rates" secbon of the Wi Street JoumaL Prune u a variable latf as it changes the APR of your accmint w Annual fH irf $100 is waived for the first tw«)^ four (24} mondis after account aoivahon Ask a repr«entative how subsetpicnt anmud fees mi be wmved.

This oRer is I mted- to owner-occi^ed, 1*4 ^ f iy pnncijde re«dences Credit ^proval is sid ect to «ir underwriting standards, which me available i^on request, htqiercy iiuuiance required Flood insurance nay be required If Lne of Credit Agreement is cancelled widun one year of adnaflon, a prepayment in equal to the gremer of 1% of highest outstant&ig loan balance owed since nceptm of die agreem«it or $350 will apply $63 a mondi piqmient example reflects pa;^ent of interest only Honth{y payments of intmast only will reailt in a bidloon payment at m ^ ty Offm are ^ on new Une of Citdit r ationships «i!y and are su^eci to change widiout nosce

""Consult a tax advisor reprding deducobility of interest APRi effecnve as of April I 2004 m Atemfeer FD/C

•0 a n d '-UTt

1JSIJI1J742or www.htdconnect.com

*New customers onlyNEWSPAPERS

hometownUfe. com

BpougM to you by your tnisted, Hometown Newspapop.

w ivw .h o m eto w n life com Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (PC) B5

S O F T B A L L

FROM PAGE B1

sixth inning Scero started Canton’s rally with a base hit, she was sacrificed to second by Rachel Wade Scero was forced at third on Richardson’s ground ball, but Richardson managed to take second dunng the rundown A single by Delapaz scored her to make it3-3

In the nine innings that fol­lowed, “We had some chances,’ Arnold said, but the Chiefs could not score — until the l6th A walk to Richardson got things started, Delapaz sacn- ficed her to second Then with two out, Molly Przybylski came through with the big hit that had eluded the Chiefs for much of the game, her single to nght field sconng Richardson

Conlon got Salem in order in the bottom half of the inning to give the Chiefs the victory

and the distnct championship Canton takes a 26-8-1 record into the regionals Salem fin­ishes at 22-10

Conlon was outstanding after the opening inning For the game, she allowed three runs (one earned) on eight hits and one walk, striking out 18 Szczepanski gave up four runs on 12 hits and one walk in 16 innings, fanning seven

Scero and Ridiardson each had a single and a tnple for the Chiefs, and Delapaz and Przybylski had a single and a double apiece, Delapaz driving in two runs Szawara led the Rocks with two hits and an RBI

Salem Z, Novi 0: In the dis­tnct semis, the Rocks scored twice in the bottom of the sixth inning to edge Novi Saturday at Salem

A single by Sarah Amann started the Rocks’ game-wm- nmg rally Cortney Edwards followed with a grounder to shortstop, but the throw on the

attempted force out at second was high and both runners were safe All Proodian walked to load the bases with none out, and Maureen Bohr made the Wildcats pay with a single to nght-center field, sconng two runs

“Our defense looked great,” said Salem coach Bonnie Southerland “I’d still like to see our bats going a bit better

Szczepanski earned the shutout with a superb pitch­ing performance She tossed a one-hitter, walking three and sinking out five The loss went to Alyssa Wagner She gave up two runs on three hits and three walks, striking out five

"We had a couple of unforced errors, and it \ras just an untimely hit,” said Novi coach Kevm Sutherland “And we couldn’t get a timely hit ”

Indeed, Novi’s oiUy hit came from Sarah Thelen, afourth- inmng single fhat put two Wildcat runners aboard and was their only real sconng threat

PLYMOUTH VOLLEYBALL

'The Plymouth Volleyball Camp for grades 6-10 will be frohi 1 30-4 30 p m , Monday through Wednesday, July 26- 28, at the high school

For more information, call Kelly McCausland at (734) 454- 0704 or e-mail big3uOl6@yahoo com

WILDCAT GOLF OUTING

The Plymouth Wildcat foot­ball golf outing IS scheduled for July 31 at Hickory Creek Golf Course, located at Napier and Ford roads Registration is from nopn until the 1 pm shotgun start.

Cost IS $100 per golfer, $50 for dinner only There wiU also be games and drawings

Money and entry mformation may be sent to PHS Football Gplf Outing, 47450 Wallingford C t, Canton, MI, 48818

SOCCER TRYOUTS

The Plymouth Lightning ’88 girls soccer team will have try­outs from 6 30-8 p m Thursday at Canton High School

For more information, call John Maloney (734) 453-2055

SPORTS ROUNDUPCARWASH

The Plymouth HS varsity and junior varsity Saberettes are having a car wash fundraiser at the Rite Aid on Ford Road and Canton Center from 10 a.m until 2 p m Saturday, June 19

BASEBALL SCHOOL

The Doyle Baseball School will return to Plymouth Chnstian Academy for two ses­sions this summer, from July 5- 9 and July 12-16 Baseball and sofiball players between six and 16 years old will be instructed m hitting, throwing and field­ing from9 3 0 am to 2 p m e a ^ day dunng the five-day school

Dojde Baseball, now in its 23rd year, conducts satellite schools all over the country and m Canada More than 500,000 players have received instruc­tion at the school, mcludmg several pro players

Tuition is $95 per player for payments received before June 18, $115 for those received after that date lb register call PCA& Sandy Murray at (734) 459- 3505, ext 117 until July 10 After that, call PGA baseball coach Don Shumaker at (734) 416-0513

S H O W C A S Eo / u o u n s

presented b y

THE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION OF WASHTENAW COUNTY

JUNE 1 2 - 2 0 , 2 0 0 4F o r c o m p l e t e t o u r h i g h l l g h t s , v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e

w w w .w a s h te n a w s h o w c a s e .c o mWith specia l S h o w ca se features o f each hom e, location m aps

a n d a sho rt statement ab o u t the bu ilders

26 Homes representing 25 Unlgue Builders Spectacularly Decorated, Furnished and Landscaped Homes

Designs from Traditional to Extravagant

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c o l l : 7 3 4 - 9 9 6 - 0 1 0 0

Show case Hours:Sa tu rday, S u n d a y & W e d n e sd a y 1 2 P M 8 P M M o n d a y , Tuesday, T hu rsday & F r id a y 5 P M -8 P M

Tickets:Pu rchase Tickets at a n y S h o w c a se Hom e

U se it fo r the entire show

S H O W C A S E Spon,o,. $10 adults $5 youth (3-16)9Standard Federal B an kABN AMRO

inRBSOUfK Tine INC

Iflb MV

A N N A R B O R N E W S

Asked if she thought a Canton-vs -Salem final was forthcoming, Southerland replied, I don t care who it IS, I just want us to hit the ball”

The Rocks couldn t, at least not enough

Plymouth wins districtPlymouth s Claire

Ostrowski tossed a pair of shutouts to power the Wildcats to a Division 2 dis­trict championship at Carleton Purport Saturday

In the first game, Plymouth edged New Boston Huron 1- 0, with Kam Klonowski scor­ing the only run — which was enough thanks to Ostrowski s Strong pitching

In the second game, solid pitching combined with strong defense and timely hitting led the Wildcats to a7-0 triumph over Milan

Plymouth now advances to the Division 2 regionals at Chelsea, meeting the host team at 10 a m Saturday

m

Maureen Bohr singled m both of the Rocks' runs m their 2-0 win over Novi in the district semifinals

GOLF INFO

■ Tiyouts for Madonna University’s men’s and women’s ^ I f teams will be at 11 am June 19, at noon on July 26 and at 10 am on Aug 6 at Whispenng ■Wallows, located at E i^ t Mile and New bur^ m Livoma

Sdiolarships are still available for botii teams For further mformation, call coach Bill Durham at (734) 564-5267 or contact via email at bill- durham@pga com

■ Crystd Mountain Golf School IS now ofienng lessons for all phases of golf e n t at Fox Hdls Golf Course in Plymouth For more informa­tion, log on at WWW foxhills com or call (734) 453-7272

COACHES WANTED

Plymouth HS currently has openings for the following coaching positions boys fresh­men soccer coach and girls freshmen basketball coach

Anyone mterested m those positions should contact Plymouth athletic director Terry Sawchuk at (734) 582-5700 or stop at the Plymouth athletic department, located at 8400 N Beck Road m Canton to pick up an application

M I C H I G A N ’S h l N b S I B B f f o U T D O O R

GUN & KN IFE SH O W c l a s s ic c a r

BRING YOUR FIREARMSBU Y! T R A D E! SELL !

HANDGUNS • RIFLES SHOTGUNS • KNIVES

NEED PARTS'? WE GOT'EM SCOPES • GRIPS • BOOKS

MILITARY SURPLUS JERKY & MOREt

SUPER PEA IS ON AMMO• NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED WITHOUT PARENT PICTURE

IDB4TIFICATION IS REQUIRED• FIREARM SALES TO OR THROUGH LICENSED FFL DEALERS ONLY

A D M IS S IO N $ 5 .0 0

H U N D R E D S O F HOT Rl O R ID IN A i^ , C U S T O U » |

ST R E C T M A C H IN E S A N D T O U C K S O F A IL K IN D S !

SW AP M EET VEN D O RS S ELL IN G R ELA TED M ERCH AN D ISE

EN TER TA IN M EN T PR O V ID ED B Y D .J . R O C K IN ’ RO N N IE

NOT ALL DEALERS PARTICIPATE ON FRIDAY

G lbtattat r a d e c e n t e r , i n

TAYLOR15525 RACHO RD .

I___ ^ ______ ___________________ (I-75 at E X IT 36)T R A D E C E N T E R , IN C . 734-287-2000

FRIDAY ADimSSION TD THE TRADE CENTER

WCOUPON* FRIDAY JUNE11TH0NLY OE---------------------------------- I

Pnr vbnt lo CoutI Onh'rCnsi' ,V<> ?«/r> to wholesotc ikiilers. Cash, dirck. i n-stil nird, or iixtauird fiiuincinx for i

M (P C ) Observer & Eccentric | rtiursday June 10 2004 BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK LISTINGS u> u> w .hom etow nl^.i;om

BOYS John MitcheS (Stevenson) 212 Derek Reeves (Canton) 12 6 John Mitchell (Stevenson) 422 Ben Moldenhauer (Luth Westland) 230 Eric Kehoe (Luth Westland) 2050 400 relayShcAput Joe Mielke (Franklin) 2115 Rich Hensel (Canton) 123 Jul ar Smith (Canton) 424 Nana Adamako (Stevenson) 230 Max Working (Redford CC) 2059 Canton 433

Jon Smart (Redford CC) 509 Brian Rumao (Salem) 20 95 Jayson Wurtzbacher (Salem) 119 Tim Chew (Salem) 427 Erik George (Churchill) 231 1600-meter run Stevenson 444Nick Barrett (Redford CC) 50 2 Matt Smitherman (John Glenn) 2075 Aaron Reamy (Churchill) 119 Michael Duff eld (Church II) 428 Franc sco Be trar (Church 11) 23 Dave Lucas (Redford CO 4260 Wayne Memorial

SPaul Stradtner (Garden City) 492 Andy Rossovi (Canton) 20 675 David Ham (Churchill) 119 lOOmeterdash 400-meter dash Max Working (Redford CC) 4310 John GlennDan Halier (Luth Westland) 491 Allen Lenz (John Glenn) 20 5 Joe Jackson (Wayne) 119 T J Dillard (Wayne) 108 Ben Moldenhauer (Luth West) 502 Alex Lumtey (Salem) 4366 Churchill 4^3Phil Rocker (Churchill) 47 5 Trevor Hearns (Stevenson) 20 45 Neal Kemp (Luth Westland) 116 Erik George (Churchill) 109 Keith Hearns (Stevenson) 502 Dan Morgan (Redford CC) 4385 600 relay

1^00Chuck Cannon (Churchill) 46-H25 Doug Haller [Luth Westland) 20 325 tlOineter hurdles Eddie Brown (Thurston) 109 Andy Rossow (Canton) 506 Matt Rzepka (Stevenson) 4386 CantonJohn Franchi (Redford CC) 46475 Coug Persondek (Garden City) 20-1 Rodney Preston (Canton) 144 Oevin Thomas (Canton) 110 Collin Hall (Stevenson) 510 Matt Patra (Redford Union) 4389 Stevenson 1314Patrick Higgins (Luth Westland) 46325 High Jump Bill Makela (Redford CC) 147 Daman Miller (Wayne) no Pat Brown (Thurston) 512 Adam Warner (Salem) 4390 Lutheran WestlandMatt Sheleikis (Redford Union) 461 Brad Waidmann (Canton) 67 Julian Smith (Canton) 151 Mike Palombo (Redford CC) no Cyrus Azizi (Canton) 516 Scott-George (Canton) 4395 Wayne Memorial

Discus Matt Graham (Franklin) 64 Ross Farquhar (Churchill) 152 Donnie Carson (Clarenceville) no Trevor Hearns (Stevenson) 522 Stephan Maxe (Churchill) 4400 Churchill 1344Paul Stradtner (Garden City) 175 5 Joe Mielke (Franklin) 64 Brad Wa dmann (Canton) 154 Matt Smitherman (John Glenn) no Brandon Kneefel (Stevenson) 523 Ke th Hearns (Stevenson) 4419 1^00 relayNick Barrett (Redford CC) 1572 Scott Brandt (PCA) 61 Bryan Anderson (Churchill) 155 Brandon Reeves (Canton) 110 Joe M elke (Franklin) 523 3200-meter run Stevenson 3237Chuck Cannon (Churchill) 157 0 Nick Reed (Stevenson) 60 Brad Zygmontow cz (Redford CC) 156 Kevin Bartos (Luth Westland) 112 Oev n Thomas (Canton) 535 Max Working (Redford CC) 9522 Canton 3249Ekad Waidmann (Canton) 1527 Cam Scharctiburg (Plymouth) 511 Matt Kappler (Salem) 156 Blame Simmons (Wayne) 112 800-meter nm Dan Horgan (Redford CC) 9 55 3 Lutheran Westland 330 8Ryan Danescu (Redford CC) 150 6 Joe Gonzalez (Stevenson) 511 T m Chew (Salem) 161 200-meter dash Keith Hearns (Stevenson) 1555 TimHowse(Churchi(() 9593 Salem 3-36Brian Nakoneezny (Stevenson) 1503 Andy Rossow (Canton) 510 300-meter hurdles Oevir Thomas (Canton) 222 Joe Horka (Churchill) 1568 David Lucas (Redford CC) 10060 Redford CC 3319Ike Mbanugo (Salem) 140-11 Matt McClellan (Canton) 510 B 11 Makela (Redford CC) 386 TJ Dillard (Wayne) 222 Matt Patra (Redford Union) 2010 Connor Schultz (Churchill) 10064 3200 relayEric Getkin (John Glenn) 136-15 Mike Lanius (Canton) 510 Rodney Preston (Canton) 398 Daman Miller (Wayne) 222 David Lucas (Redford CC) 2010 Jimmy Walsh (Salem) 10130 Salem 8135Alex Jachyro (John Glenn) 1357 ^ le Vault Brad Zygmontowicz (Redford CC) 410 Mike Palombo (Redford CC) 227 Rece Cox (John Glenn) 2012 Adam Warner (Salem) 10173 Stevenson 8154Devin Sail (Churchill) 13311 Ryan Santa (Churchill) 13 0 Ross Farquhar (Churchill) 412 Donnie Carson (Clarenceville) 228 Brandon Kneefel (Stevenson) 2041 Dan Kapadia (Salem) 10190 Redford CC 8277

long Jump Jon Chapman (Canton) 13 0 Corey Stewart (Canton) 415 Brandon Reeves (Canton) 229 Joe Crist (Salem) 2049 Scott George (Canton) 10243 Churchill 8291Julian Smith (Canton) 21975 Bill Breslin (Churchill) 1262 Zach Zruil (Redford CC) 42 2 Eddie Brown (Thurston) 229 Collin Hal! (Stevenson) 2050 Mark Piorkowskt (Stevenson) 10369 Thurston 8274

Slot putNIa Henderson (Churchill)Anna Wilson (Salem)Jenna Hudy (Franklin)Tiffany Clarke (Thurston)Jeanine Molse (Plymouth)Sarah James (Franklin)Mangle Fisher (Salem)Bethany Jury (Ladywood)Manssa Marshall (lutfi iVesttend) Amy Bodnar (Stevenson)

Nia Henderson (Church II)Alicia Krueger (Luth Westland) Rachel Cooper (Garden City)Anna Wilson (Salem)Amy Bodnar (Stevenson)Robyn Whalen (Franklin)Angela Lightle (Churchill)Erin Lovell (Franklin) early Schwan (Salem)Jessica Jaskot (Churchill)

L IumpJennifer Anderson (Wayne) Brittany Howard (John Glenn) Alsna Moore (Wayne)Renita Price (Wayne)Andrea Nyberg (Canton)Brittany Lockhart (Salem)Kathy Carey (Ladywood)Sumon Joyner (Canton)Allie Plisko (Stevenson)Natalie Wasio (Thurston)Jenny Timm (Luth Westland)

HIghjung)Alyssa Supplee (Franklin)Kasey Butler Stevenson)Kelsey Hamthun (Luth Westland) Kelsey Judd (Ladywood)Brittany Petty (Plymouth)

I Kmet (Franklin)I fMsakoivska (Canton)

Chantal Moore (John Glenn) Lyndon Gault (Salem)Lache Wilkins (Churchill)

Pole vavitJO Williams (Canton)Allie Vraniak (Salem)Jennifer Perkins (Stevenson) Kalalin Dugan (Churchill)Jenny Davis (Garden City)Mina Piraadeh (Canton)Jackie Demers (Churchin)Cassie Burnett (Garden City) Ashley Aquinto (Salem)Shea Truxell (Churchill)Elizabeth Sturdy (Stevenson)Ruth Pranschke (Luth Westiani!)

Kaitlin Armstrong (Stevenson)Jeneile Milter (Stevenson)Casey Lynett (Franklin)Dana Eldred (Salem)Andrea Lang (Salem)JO Williams (Canton)Taurl Rothermel (Churchill)Stephanie Misco (Ladywood)Gretla Melvin (Hurston)Af sha June (Garden City)

300-meter InirdlesRebecca Fed igo (Churchill)Kaitlin Armstrong (Stevenson)Andrea Lang (Salem)Tavr Dotbarmel (Chvrch)))Izabella Paszkowska (Canton)D ane Burek (Stevenson)Leslie Olech (Canton)Stephanie Dig anamen co (Lady) Amanda Mondella (Franklin)Casey Lynett (Franklm)

tOO-meterda^Tolnia White (John Glenn)Alyse White (Churchill)Kathy Carey (Ladywood) fiffany James (Wayne)Aisha Moore (Wayne)Lache Wilkms (Churchill)Elizabeth Sturdy (Stevenson)Linda Montgomery (Stevenson) StepJwnie Foster (John Glenn)Pam Bryant (Franklin)

Alyse White (Churchill)Toinia White (John Glenn]Kathy Carey (Ladywood)Linda Montgomery (Stevenson) Lache Wilkins (Churchill)Stephanie Foster (John Glenn] Tiffany James (Wayne)Elizabeth Sturdy (^evenson)Lauren Seftweeke (Luth Westland) Angela Gibaud (Garden City)

400miaterd8sh Lache Wilkins (Churchill)Linda Montgomery (Stevenson)Alyse White (Churchill)Christine Rothermel (Church II) Allison Vramak (Salem)Sarah Stobbe (Canton)Natalie Wasio (Thurston)Janet Hanchett (Plymouth)Jennifer Anderson (Wayne)Amanda Sculthorpe Stevenson) Alison Collins (Stevenson)

BfXHrieternmLaura Friedman (Salem)Kdly Gibbons (Stevenson)Lisa Montgomery (Stevenson)Amber Cicala (Stevenson]Erica Hope (Churchill)Katherine Mackenzie (Luth West) Janet Hanchett (Plymouth)Kylen Cieslak (Churchill)Kristen Frey (Stevenson]Amanda Sculthorpe (Stevenson)

l,600-n»ternmHeather Sihvo (Stevenson)Kristen Frey (Stevenson)Kylen Cieslak (Churchill)Lisa Montgomery (Stevenson)Kelly Gibbons (Stevenson)Erica Hope (Churchill)Jessica VKisen (LadyKOOd)Sarah Kuiczyeki (Stevenson)Nicole Schmidt (Churchill)Amber Cicala (Stevenson)

3,200ineterrunHeather Sirko (Stevenson)Sarah Kuiezyeki (Stevenson)Kylen Cieslak (Churchill)Kristen Frey (Stevenson)Nicole Schmidt (Churchill)Erica Hope (Churchill)Meghan Wafer (Thurston)Kirstian Tyler (Franklin)Nicole Renaud (Churchill)Amy Drinan (Churchill)

400 relayJohn Glenn Wayne Memorial Churchill Stevenson Franklin

John Glenn Stevenson Churchill Wayne Memorial Salem

ChurchillStevensonSalemCantonLutheran Westland

StevensonSalemChurchillLutheran Westland Ladywood

BOOrtiay

1,600 relay

3200 relay

43-7535734 634032 832-432335-9531230 975

1407 1128 tlO-11 108 2 104 0 1016 100 9 99 0 94 0 92$

18-9 18-0 Mias 16-10 16-6.75 1510 1585 15 6 15 65 15-5 15 5

545 351515150SO5050411

10 5 104 99 90 86 86 86 36 8-0 80 80 80

16116.5 165 168 168 170172173174 T?7

4739478478491495496 504 507507 509

121 12 3123124125 12 5126 127127128

25.5257258 261 26.126.6 268 269 272 272

5851002101110201023HK510261030103010301030

2200422042215222822612 28522912 29 62 297 2299

51169 5148 517D 523.0 5 235 5-241 5 264 5281 5285 5 29 8

11169811372113921142911459114651157212 0711206212179

46695015043508 519

1429114451444914911504

3 5947 4059 412141944195

9 2979 959910 01 A' 10166 10-30!

L a iU E ) sI m p r o v i n g H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t *

/ ■ D A Y S O N L YJ u n e 10 - J u n e 13

$ 1 I % 6 8W X 4 ' X 8 ' O S B•Use for roof wall or subfl Recommended for covered #12212

Jm

$ 0 6 9m m

T X 4*" X 9 6 "S P F S t u d•Precision end trimmed •Lightweight •Straight 'E a sy to cut and nai) *4 sides surfaced ‘ For interior use • Lowes best stud #06001,5

E S

2" X 4' X S ' TreatedTop Choice®#46905,60932

a g

m m m S t e e l D oor U nit•Prim ed • fr a m e m ciuded ‘Ready fo r [Qckset & deadbolt (sold se^ratd ly )

A d d S ^ n a l le n g th s & ty ise s a y a i la b ie in m o st

4" X 100' So lid $23Corrugated Pipe#24137,9

eadi15A Residential Residential

s : 8 5 $ - m

$41.®Pack■ $ 1 9 9 6

Pro -Se rie s 6' 16/3 U ltra ProDuplex Receptacle G round ing Q uiet F luorescent W ork L igh t D rivew ay Besurfacer#72603,4 Sw itch #73111,2 #203352 •6 yr warranty #49141

$19

i s

6 Panel interior Door S la bYOUR CHOICE24 ". 28% 30% 32” o r 36”

: • 1 thick molded construction •Primed and

? ready to paint •Lockset sold separately #10973 4 56,7

; item s may be spec si : order n some stores

$2986' 30 Se rie s V iny l S lid in g Patio DoorUnit•Maintenance free •Insulating glass for energy efficiency •Fully weather stripped for a tight seal ‘ Limited life time warranty ‘ Fully assembled frame and ready to install •Handleset included •Rough opening 72 W X 80 H #59373terns m ay be special order irs s a n e stores

$149 « 1 2 9

X 6 ” X 6 'D o g-E a r W ood

% H P G a ra ge D oor O pener with Inteliicode®•Inteihcode® security features prevent Board

-Pressure treated#104550 #202922*ba8io replacem ent inetatiation see store f«y details

UaiimIInowcii110CS L3t8«l !S17)S0447S

SundSiin

SouthgateJMMIItS of Eureka Rd

onTnntenRd

SwrisrSsiB

Warren BloomReld Clinton Twp Chesterfteid3H40V»D fteiSou!hT%Rlt. imHiRd tlWlSIilileRd(Se62$-7661 {2M)338-2S6( {!K)416K34KonliSaMIsrSffi-llpiii Ik»il94sunir&n4i)|)iii amk; «9ih«in aiMartevi SmUrSaMpn

Harper Woods S. Clinton Twp Sterling Hts193«)VM«R8 S511SS Gfitiet 21^MMropsitaaPfEWHarper(«7)

ts reser’ cl Law s 3n3 ths gaHs Etes «s¥regs e- ci wioamai^ of _FiiC 040^£flt!orn

« i

PRETTY COOL ” Media-center PC offer amazing deals.

Schedule time to deal with each day

Patrick O'Neill and Holly Dapollto stand m the lower level of their home, an Irish pub, which also features a sports theme and game room The home will be one of five featured on the 2004 Plymouth Symphony Spring Home Tour on Sunday

Home tour benefits Plym outh Sym phony

The 2004 Plymouth Symphony Spnng Home Tour is expected to live up to its name

“The Bold and the Beautiful” in design and space is this year’s iheme for the tour, a fund-raising event to benefit the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra And if you like bold styles incorporated into a variety of homes, you’ll find it on this year’s tour Sunday (See related chart)

K C Mueller, co-chair of the tour and member of the Plymouth Symphony League, described the homes as “super” ‘T he homes were chosen for their archi­tectural designs and historical signifi­cance,” Mueller said “We like to choose homes that are totally different, so we have lots of variety and you can get lots of ideas”

While this year’s tour features modem design and decor in the five homes (four m Plymouth, one in Northville), it ^so features some rooms Mueller believes the men will enjoy, whether it is sports para­phernalia, ari^itectural design or land­scaping

“Pat O’Neill’s entire lower level is an Irish pub with a sports theme,” Mueller said **Hc has jerseys on display, created a game and TV room ”

The 5,400-square-foot home features a rustic-colored reverse staircase made of wrought iron, created with a combination of four colors The great room gives a beautifiil view of the yard, the den fea­tures more sports memorabilia, while the foyer features a chandelier from the old Crowl^s Department store in Detroit, found at an antique shop in '^silanti The m ^te r suite also has a beautiful view of the waterfalls and the yard

Kevin and Karen O’Keefe’s home faced major renovations after the couple pur­chased It m March 1999 They removed walls to the living room and dinmg room, added tresses and created a two-story foyer, and more space upstairs Hardwood floors were installed through­out the first floor

The sun room is a converted screened- m porch Wainscoting, custom tnm, crown molding and newel posts add ele­gant touches roughout the home

Renovations were difficult because intenor walls were made of concrete, Mueller said “They really did a stupen­dous job on the house,” Mueller said “He’s very creative and she helped him with the design ” Karen used a nautical theme in the home, as Kevin loves boat­ing

Jim and Connie Adams’ “Nantucket cottage” features hickoiy- wood floors, high ceilings and crown moldings and many lake-tihemed pieces Jim’s desk fea­tures replicas of antique cars he owns

A second-story window adds light to the dmmg room area and great room atmosphere The great room contains a fireplace replicated by Vita Homes from a magazine, an oak wardrobe closet and antique books in a pine chest

The master suite has stepped ceilings, wide soffits and a “bumped-out” sitting area The master bath features a white claw-footed tub, two pedestal sinks and a sl^^light

Brent and TUmmy Gephart updated their classic coloni^ after moving into the home in 2002, painting the extenor of the home different colors and updating the landscaping

The home features a glass and oil lamp collection The family room has a Spanish chest, and ongmal paintings by Robert Lebron Upstairs the couple remodeled

PLEASE SEE HOME, €4

The yard of Larry and Jane Jenkins features plenty of ins

G ardens beckon as tou rs beginIn 1997, Larry and Jane

Jenkins moved to a new subdivision in

PlymouthAs with landscapes in

new subdivisions, the couple was left with hard clay and no vegetation in their yard

“It was all clay,” Larry remembers

Evergreens were plant­ed on ffie berm and they added sod, shrubs and flowers Sooninses, daylilies, roses, peonies, phlox, honeysuckles and hostas dotted the land­scape Clematis now grows along the wall

“It was hit or miss,’*Jenkins said of his gar­den

“If we didn’t like it, we dug it up”

But they eventually got it the way they liked it Organizers of the Ninth Annual Flowers are Forever Garden Walk m Plymouth liked it, too, as the Jenkinses’ garden is one of SIX stops on the walk on Tuesday, June 22 (See related chart)

Organized by the IVailwood Garden Club, ffiis year’s garden tour stops at a poolside, a pond, a French countrj^ide, a park and even some meditation and prayer gardens

This walk consists of five pn- vate gardens and the gardens at St John’s Conference Center at Five Mile and Sheldon

MARKET PLACE

Brick walks wander around both sides of the home

Among the garden elements featured will be an m-ground pool, terracing, waterfalls and a labynnth, according to Georgia Randinitis, president of the Trailwood Garden Club

But It isn’t all about blooms, either, to get a garden on the tour Designs are probably more impor­tant, Randmitis said “People are always trying to do new things,” she said

“You might hear from somebody that somebody else has a wonderful gar­den, or you’ll jiist drive by and knock on their door,” Randmitis said ‘We try to get gardeners who have worked on their own yard, though some have had pro­fessional landscaping done”

*We like to have a vanety of features and we try to get water features T li^ love ponds and we have an in-ground pool this year” Terracing in another yard helps break up a flat level field

Among the TVailwood Garden Qub’s projects are plantings in downtown Plymouth, a bird feeder and planting at West TVail Nursing Home, the Plymouth Fall Festival perenmal exchange, Chnstmas decorations at the Plymouth Historical Museum, Michigan 4-H and Detroit Agncultural Network

The Jenkinses also have bird feeders attract goldfinch, cardinals, nut hatches, woodpeckers, wrens, doves and sparrows (too many sparrows, they add)

“We relax on the palao and watch the wildlife and birds that feed in our small paradise,” the couple wrote in their descrip­tion

PLEASE SEE TOUR, C3

SubmissionsDo you have a special item you d like to showcase tn Marketplace on the front of At Home’ Wed like to feature it>Send a photo or slide of the piece along with information to Ken Abramczyk At Home editor Observers Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia 48150

Vi.

P i l lo w t a l kFabric pillows featuring say­ings are available at Escapades, 32744 Franklin Road in Franklin Some pil­lows have leopard backing and crystals, some have printed fabric on the back Prices are $38 for a small pillow, $59 for a large Call (248) 855-5856

Section CThursday June 10 2004

n

(734)953 2107 Fax (734)5917279

kabramayk@oe hon^ omm ne!

Food drive todayTony V s Sunrooms &

Spas will sponsor a food drive at its Clinton Township showroom Thursday-Sunday, June 10-13 All donations will benefit the Salvation Army, supporting numer­ous programs that assist the homeless and hungry throughout the year.

The Salvation Army provides approximately 1.8 million meals a year for individuals and fami­lies in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.

"We decided to support the Salvation Army when we discovered how dona­tions really drop off in the summer months, compared to the commu­nity's generosity during the holiday season," said Steve Bylinowski, Tony V s marketing director.

Anyone who wants to contribute to the food drive can bring non-per­ishable food items or a donation of money to the showroom, 20330 Hail Road at Romeo Plank, during business hours

For more information, call 800-44-T0NY-V or visit Tony V s com

Tony V s will reward its regular shoppers who donate with a $400 voucher toward any spa, and free furniture with any sunroom bought dur­ing the food drive Both vouchers can be trans­ferred to a friend or fami­ly member

Also, Tony V s will donate $100 for every spa and $500 for every sunroom sold during that period

Hours are 10 am to 7.30 p.m June 10-11,10 a m to 6 p m June 12, and 11am t o 4 p m June 13.

Roger and Nancy Lmdiey, owners of Great Lakes Roses, are cele­brating summer with a series of fast-paced pro­grams that will enable Michigan gardeners to ~ succeed with roses in their gardens.

The schedule includes Japanese Beetle Control for Roses, 1 p m Sunday, June 27, or 11 a m. Monday, June 28, and Rose Propagation Workshop, 1 p.m. Sunday, July 4, or 11 a.m Monday, July 5 (For more garden seminars, turn to the Garden Calendar inside today's At Home sec­tion)

Japanese Beetle Control for Roses is a lecture and hands-on demonstration by owner Roger Llndley. The pro­gram is free and reserva­tions aren't required

in the popular hands-on workshop, participants will prepare and root roses from cutbngs and learn other techniques for easy at-home propa­gation. Reservations are required; the $25 materi­al fee wilt be collected at the door

Each presentation will last about 1-1/2 hours. Dress for the weather

Great Lakes Roses is at 49875 Willow Road, between Rawsonville and Sumpter (Belleville) Roads in Sumpter Township, just south of Belleville

For more information, visitWWW GreatLakesRoses.co m, or call (734)461-1230 to request a flyer

€ 2 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June JO 2004 AT HOME WWW hom etow nH fe.com

t h a t m a i l - n o w

i am the queen of clutter. I have piles of laundry, cluttered counters, stuffed closets, and lots

of miscellaneous Junh. I cannot find anything and lamembarrassed when people come to visit Is there any hope for me?

DomesticPlanner

Diana

Clutter IS a common prob­lem in most households You are not alone m your

struggle with clutter Clutter accumulates m a

house for several reasons First, there are a lot of things available to buy therefore there IS a lot of stuff to organize in your house

Secondly, it takes time and discipline to put things back where they belong

Too much Stuff and lack of time and discipline are the No 1 enemies that cause clut­ter

Everyone must (feal with clutter m his or heiTife, even th e ‘organized person’ The minute you walk to the mail­

box and bnng in the mail, you have the beginning of clutter You can prevent clutter accu­mulation by dealing with the mail immediately and finding a home for all pieces of paper

The mail only becomes a major problem when you do not act on it and allow it to stack on the counter

Most people avoid dealing with moMntams of mail there­fore the stack continues to grow

The bigger the stack, the less likely you are to deal with it The secret to maintaining organization is to do it now and not procrastinate You can be the leader of an organized castle

CONQUERING THE CLUTTER

GIANT

Schedule time each day tp deal with clutter

Find a place for every item in your house

Enlist the help of your family and do not try to do everythmg yourself

Go through every room clos­et, cabinet, and drawer Remove items you do not want

or need Donate these items to a chanty You will have a gen­erous tax deduction and less clutter *

Avoid the “packrat syn­drome ’

Be patient with yourself The city of Rome was not built m a day and a cluttered house will not be clean in a day

Give yourself a daily pep talk

Create empty shelf and drawer space so there is room for future growth

Drawers and closet doors should close easily without items being crammed into lim­ited space

CLUTTER CONTROL

Assign daily tasks for each family member

This would include things like folding laundry, loading and unloading the dishwasher, taking out the trash, making the bed, and cleaning die bath­room

Shop conservatively IVy not to fill your house with needless items Buy items you need and will definitely use

Routinely purge Donate or discard items you never or

infrequently use If you have six cookie sheets and you use four, share the other two with someone else

Be ruthless when it comes to keeping counters and floors free of clutter

Items that are not being used should be returned to their home

Your house is your casfleIt IS a place to relax and reju­

venateIt should not be a battle­

ground of defeat and stress First, conquer the clutter giant, and then daily maintain clutter control

You will claim victory and rule your castle with order and control

TODAY'S REFRIGERATOR

BULLETIN:

“Thke little steps to success­fully organize your castle’”

Diana Koenig is a writer educator speaker consultant and President of Domestic Planner Direct Sales Company Send your questions and success stories to Diana Koenig PO Box 1702 Manchester MO 63011 email dianakoenigdhotmailcomor WWW domesticpiannercom

G a r d e n F e s t t o f e a t u r e

m a r k e t , l e c t u r e , t o u rThe Community House in

downtown Birmingham will host the fourth annual GardenFest S a m to 4 p m Saturday, June 12

This event offers a full-day garden extravaganza showcas­ing an inspiring gardening tour, a lecture and sales

The Community House is at 380 S Bates, sou^ of Maple (15 Mile), between Southfield Road and Woodward

The Garden Market will be open S am to 2 p m in the parking lot adjacent to The Community House It will fea­ture the sale of unusual garden Items including twig furniture, European artifacts, accessories, plants and trees Admission to the market is free

Garden Market participants will include Detroit Garden Works, Goidner Walsh Nursery, The Classic Garden, Bouquets in Bloom, Jacqueline Carney Floral Studio, Art for A Cause/“Cute Tbols,” Maxine’s Mosaics, Four Seasons, Hahn Made, Fusion Design, Round Lake Pottery, Chns Gerard Design, Uhlianuk’s IVpig Furniture, The Merry Potter, Heaven’s Gate and The Bates Street Garden Market

For the Love of Gardening Designing and Planting Distinctive Containers ivill be the theme of a special presen­tation by four of the area’s most talented garden design­ers Deborah Sliver of Detroit Garden Works, Cathy Bell of Goidner Walsh Nursery, and Alison MacKinder and Julia Dingle of The Classic Garden

Learn from the experts as they create beautiful containers that viall fill you with ideag for your own gaixiens and patios

The lecture will begin at 9 30 a m It will include a con­tinental breakfast

The fabulous day of garden­ing will conclude with the Residential Garden Tour, noon to 4 p m

In this self-guided tour, visi­tors will enjoy a rare opportu­nity to view SIX local, private, urban gardens featunng inter­esting and unusual designs that are adaptable to many town gardens and backya^ spaces

Cost for the tour, breakfast and lecture is $22

To make reservations or for more information, call The Community House at (248) 644-5832

H e r e ’ s a f e w m o r e r e a s o n s t o b u y a n e w J a c u z z i S p a . . .

S T A Y H O M E A N D A V O I D :

P l u s , T h i s W e e k O n l y . . .

B u y a S p a , g e t

a F R E E P a t i o S e t !

Road Construction High Price of Gas

a l l s e a s o n sS p a s , f ir e p la c e s a n d o th e r r e a so n s to s ta y h o m e .

Dangerous Driving ConditionsC o m e v i s i t o n e o f o u r 3 c o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n s !

1 •*

HOW ELL16 Last G rand River

u st \i. of Lalson Kd.

W A ILR IO K I)6650 Highland Rd (M-59)

Klwn Airport t't Williams Lk

LIVONIA35400 Plymouth Rd

IHvvn Wayne & Levan

L 5I7.54S.7727 24S.886.7727 734.367.66tl0 JPDFOe08SS372

S p n

S A i e

S u p p o r t V o u r I x K 'a l

4 B u s i n e s s . . . B i i \ i n

^ M i c h i g a n

A s y ( M ( k ) y o u r s p r i n g c l e a n i n g , t h i n k « * s * ® ' . * * ' 4 * .

a b o u t h o w n e w f u r n i t u r e c a n s p r u c e v

u p t h e i n s i d e o f y o u r h o m e . O u r

f u m i t u m h a s t h e V A L U E , Q U A L I T Y

& D IM M S S H T Y y o u ’r e l o o k i n g f o r

. . . a n d t o m a k e i t e a s i e r t o a f f o r d , c o m e i n t h i s w e e k a n d t a k e a n

E X T R A 1 0 % O F F Our Already low Sale Prices W E ’L L P A Y Y O U R 6 % S A L E S T A X !

F o r t h a t , ' ‘G e t A w a y F r o m I t A l l ” f e e l i n g , c o m e t o C l a s s i c I n t e r i o r s & l e t o u r

e x p e r t d e s i g n e r s p u t t d g e t h e r t h a t h a v e n f r o m y o u r s t r e s s f i l l e d d a y s .

V i s i t O u r I n - S t o r e

C l e a r a n c e C e n t e r

Open: Mon., Thur., Fri. 9:30-9:00 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30

Open Sun. 1-5

'All discounts are off manufacturers suggested prices All prior sales excluded Offer not valid with any other promotional discount Some Thomasville s items may not be available for 10% discount

C L A S S I CIN T E R IO R S

F U R N I T U R E20292 Middiebelt, Livonia • South of 8 Mile

(2 4 8 ) 4 7 4 -6 9 0 0

D E S I G N S E R V I C E A V A I U B I E

We will be Closed Sunday, May 30‘\ and Monday, May 31®*.

For Memorial Weekend

Hew Web Address: www.classicinteriorsfurniture.com

ivw w Jio m eto w h life com AT HOME Observer & Eccentr c | Thursday June 10 2004 (*) G3

T O U IFROM PAGE Cl

CREEK CONVERSION

Marv and BCaren Morans garden is also on the tour The couple converted an old creek bed into an area with hostas and astilbes

More than 100 hostas decorate the yard They grow so well in the hill side area, Marv said The creek is a damp shaded area, while the yard area closer to the house gets more sun

Our place is a do it yourself yard,” Moran said Because it is an informal layout plants are moved and beds are reconfigured every year to accommo date the changing sizes of larger shrubs and trees Black eyed Susans, bee balm and columbine also add beauty to the yard

Marv is the one with the green thumb” and began sculpting the yard after the couple bought their home in 1988

With its unique topography, both sun and shade gardens thrive A foun tain and small^ponds relax visitors with their sounds A park bench gives a different view of the yard

GARDEN WALKWhat: Ninth annua! Hoi'iers are

Forever Garden Walk n Plymouth

Five private gardens and the gardens

at St John s Conference Center at

Five Mile Road and Sheridan will be

showcased Garden elements will

include an mground pool terracing

waterfalls and a labyrinth

When: Noon to 8 p m Tuesday June

22 ram or shine

Tickets: $7 in advance $8 the day of

the walk Tickets will be available

from garden club members and at

Backyard Birds and Saxtons Garden

Center both m Plymouth For

information cal! (734) 454 4625

The yard (also known as Marvins Gardens) hosted a bndal shower art classes and prom photos

“We ve created walkways where you just meander through the wooded sloped areas Moran said You just walk out and start meandering around between the grasses and the beds of flowers

THERE'S MORE

H ue die the othei featured gardens in Plymouth and Plymouth Township

■ Tom and Teiry LeBeau - The LeBeaus yard developed over the years as they hauled m soil and built it up with boulders collected on Sunday drives after church Tulips, daffodils and phlox color the yard brightly

Terry planted rose of Sharon a bed of day lilies and lilies A deck bnck walk and shade gardens were added then Tom built a wall foundation for the rose garden

In the far right of the yard a small- ei pine a token from a nursery school one of the children attended sits, planted 15 years ago as part of Arbor Day activities

■ Mark and Utanja Mijnsbergen - The Mijnsbergens moved into their new home m May 1997 The yard was described as mud sand and a few trees (and the lilac bush) ”

They created a rock garden with blue as the main theme (plumbago blue chip campanula vinca phlox clematis and three different kinds of butterfly bushes) The island is mam ly a variety of grasses and two Japanese maple trees

Along the driveway the Mijnsbergens are working on guiding

On the west side of the house rhododendrons and ferns shelter the walls

peach trees into a two-dimensional screen with grapes on the trellis Hostas phlox and crabapple trees decorate the yard, while at the rear of the yard are evergreens

A pool project required moving soil and carving out the hill They enjoy smelling the thyme and lavender while swimming

■ Julie Wame - This garden, inspired by several visits to France and the owner s love of the country­side, began m 2002

It was transformed firom a rectan­gular yard with a swing set scars’

into a French havenFlowerpots bloom along the deck

Evergreens and shrubs decorate the back walkway where an arbor creates a grand entrance at the back of the back walkway

Then there s the three-foot Eiffel Tower replica

■ St Johns Golf and Conference Center contains six prayer and medi­tation gardens, created to inspire spiritual reflection for visitors These gardens offer annuals, perennials, trees, water features and architectural elements

>IHU U lltUUU ItUli i UHi818 ^ » t J i

HOME CALENDARUmlock demonstration

Learn how to install your own brick pavers and renaming walls n a free demonstration 10 30 a m Saturday June 12 at Shades of Green 496 E Avon Road m Rochester Hills Call (248) 6511620 ahead of time Guest speaker Jeremy Bellanti will bring his 11 years of Umlock expen ence to the demonstration for do it yourselfers

Home decoratingThe Do It Yourself Center 3746 Cottontail in Shelby Township offers fun and easy home decorating classes for the talent impa red None of the w ndow treatment classes requires sewing none of the furniture building classes requires the use of power tools or a sawEach class takes place 710pm and costs $35Class size is limited due to hands on training Cali (586) 739 6319toregis ter or for a current schedule Learn how to update an ugly kitchen or bath counter easily using latex paint tn Faux Finishes (Monday June 21) Marbleizing ragging sponging and more will be featured in Custom Cornice Boards (Tuesday June 22) create three simple cornices

and learn how to embellish them na professional manner No sew ng or sawing w II be nvolved

CeramicsThe Ann Arbor Art Center will present a variety of workshops m June dur ng Sundays @ 1 a weekly ser es in wh ch art center staff members are on hand to provide nstruct on and projects that spark creativity for adults chi dren and familiesWorkshops will take place 1 2 30 p m Cost IS $12 per class Participants may register at any t me prev ous to the begun ng of the workshop Drop ns are welcome although space s imt edThe schedule includes Double Bubble (June 13) which w II decorate a ceram icformwthanunusua bubble tech nique Dads Day (June 20) n which participants will choose a clay p ece to decorate with the r dads in ce ebra tion of Father s Day and Open Studio (June 27) which wi I offer a selection of ceramic forms to decorate and glazeFor more nformation or to register go to the art center at 117 W Liberty n downtown Ann Arbor ca (734) 994 8004 or VIS t WWW annarborartcen terorg

A L L

U N I T S

O N

1 1 ■ S A L E !

i (

Now you can have wall systems entertainment centers or bookcases custom built just for you by master craftsmen using your measurements and the finest oak and cherry (no particle board) Best of all we will do this at about the same price as production made systems See over 40 entertainment centers and wall systems on display All units can be sized to fit any wall any TV any sound system

. 7 1 1 - 1 0 4 4

T U R EFine Traditional and Country Furnishings 2945 S. Wayne Rd. • Wayne, M l 48184

HOURSMon • Ttiur • Fri

9 a m - 9 p m T uo • W e d • S a t

S a m - 6 p m

4Blks N of Michigan Ave,

I Ask aboutI W ater pow ered

I E a s i-sp Ij Siiiip ? i i ip s I1 When you loose II power Ii t h e p u m p '

j l E E P S P i l P i i i l iaot ■■■■>■■«■■ SB MSB ■■■ ■■• BBS ■■■■■■ SBBta OSBI ms bJI

S e rv in g our c o m m un ity fo r 2 5 ye a rs with• FRIENDLY SERVICE • INTEGRITY •• SUPERIOR QUALITY • HONESTY •

{ 0 i i s “ iM iQ f s o D r a a ® ® *

32900 Manor Park • Garden City W e appreciate yo u r bus in e ss!

r

P E R E N N IA L M O N T HA W A R D W IN N IN G P E R E N N IA L S

SteHa D’Orom m

MunsteadLavender

‘DR. DEAN’ KRAUSKOPF

speaking at Plymouth Nursery on June 13 at 2pm

Fiberglass Liteweight

P L A N T E R S

fo r $10Cypress

0 f 0 m d Cedar i%e Baric JVugfpets

bogs

/ " P L Y M O U T H

4 . V M m

n n C H Michigan’s Largest Ceramic & Stone Superstore!

^ T i l e S h o p' • L a r g e s t S h o w r o o m i n M i c h i g a n W i t h

1 O v e r 8 , 0 0 0 P r o d u c t s t o C h o o s e f r o m

^ • Over 160 Selections for\ t fP ’d Projects Including Floor,

I f S W all, Back-splash andI W CouhtWflpsr in-stock

^ J f - s t o c k M e ^ la n d ise ^ ( f u llb p e s o i t h f )

t FtiemirK - w Knowledgaable Staff

^ “ >t'V' ^

Open 7 D a y s ^ w e e k l^ S e rv e You:IVIondjy-Friday.............7am-9pmSaturday........................... 9am-5:30pniSunday............................... 11am-5pm

734-453-5500 HN U R S E R Ya n d G A R D E N C E N T E R

www.plymduthnursery.netEXTEPTOED SPRING HOURS Mon-Fri 8-8 Sat 8-6 Sun 9-5 OFFERS EXPIRE 6/16/04

9900 Ann Arbor Rd./Plymouth Rd.----- 7 Miles West o f 1-275

, 1 1/2 Miles South o fM -14 T h e w a y t o g r o w ! c o rn e r o f G o tfr e d so n M

l i e S l i r p

1 0 ””offany purchase

with this coupon E xpires 7-15-04 J

w i

35615 Warren Road • Westland

7 3 4 - 7 2 8 - 1 8 3 1

C4 ( • ) Observer i Eccentrfc | Thursday June )0 2004 AT HOME w w w .h o m eto w n life .co m

H O M E

FROM PAGE a

the bathroom, installing floor tile, a countertop and a sink

The original master bed­room features a Norwegian armoire, while chairs are origi­nal 19th century pieces from Grass Lake, Mich

One home — of Mike and IVina Miller — is in Northville That home’s extenor is Victorian, inside it is more contemporary

The home features Brazilian cherry wood floors and seven- inch base moldings Tiffany beveled French doors lead to the “smoking room,” idiile white columns, oak hand- stained cherry coffered ceilings with recessed lighting and limestone masonry fireplace add to the drama

A V itch’s hat” platform staircase leads upstairs to a son’s bedroom, bathroom and office space, and the master suite

Faux gas lanterns lead to the suite through double doors n ie ir technology center houses a high-defimtion, DLP (digital

PHOTOS COURTESY OF KC MUELLERThe home of Jim and Connie Adams features a lake themed den a formal din­ing area and antique touches

What: The 2004 Plymouth Symphony Spring Home tour The Bold and the Beautiful Five homes - three in Plymouth Township and one each in Plymouth and Northville - make up this year s tour When: Noon to 8 p m Sunday June 13 Tickets: $18 presale $20 the day of the tour Available in Plymouth at Colonial Card and Camera Michigan Made Gabrialas the Plymouth Symphony office and Garden Views in Northville For more information callKC Muellerat(734)455*0075

This Victorian home in Northville owned by Mike and Trma Miller will also be featured on the Plymouth Symphony Spring Home Tour

light processing) TV Tile was brought up the wall to resem­

ble a Roman spa The fireplace in the master bedroom has cranberry brown granite in the

surroundMueller hopes for a great

turnout Sunday

It helps run the orchestra, especially with all the cutbacks from the state,” Mueller said

“People who participate are doing something to support the orchestra ”

C H A M P A G N E

C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N YSpecializing in all residential and commercial concrete work

• DRIVEWAYS• SIDEWALKS• ROADWAYS^• FLOORS •RAT WALLS •STEPS •PATIOS• PORCHESL ic e n s e d & I n s u r e d R e f e r e n c e s A v a i la b le

Fax 313-791-3229 (3 1 3 ) 850-7617 Kevin and Karen 0 Keefe completely renovated the first and second floors of Brent and Tammy Gephart s home features an updated master bedroom and this home, which included moving-wails to add room to the foyer and dinette main bathroom area, and creating a sunroom

Hunter DouglasSilhouette®, Levolor®, Waverly®, Duette® ft more!

A M E R IC A 'S # 1 C H O IC E FOR

B U N D S & W A L L P A P E RS a v e 2 5 % -8 5 % o f f most retail store prices

Shop at Home Service!Shop conveniently in your home we bring the store to you

Select from a full assortment of blinds, shades, draperies and shutters

P U K E P E E m easuring & INSTALLATION*■ ■ m M I V •Callfordetals)

C a ll th e n u m b e r b e lo w a n d p re ss 2 fo r a Sh o p A t H om e A p po in tm ent

Plymouth Showroom is located at 909 North Sheldon RoadTo receive price quotes place orders or get directions call toll free

A m e r i c a nB l i n d s , W a l lp a p e r & M o re

FAHTORY SHOWROOM OUTLnPlym outh 800 701 0455

americanblinds.com

• II i l s i

T o o L a t e T iFor those last that ]ust trad to get in!s i i i a s s i

Apartments/Ftmiished

CANTON A country settinn 1 bed non smoking mcl util ities heat & cable TV $6SO/mo 1st mo & security deposit No pets Avail now 734-495 3104

BIOOMFIELO U K ESShort term Large studio 1 & 2 bedroom apts M lyfur nished (includes d sites ! pens & household items) Insm^l guiet complex next to park Rents from S80Q includes heat & water

248 681 8309

ROYAL OAK Walk to Town

luxury Townhouse329 Virginia 2 bedrcom 11^ bath luxury townhoiis" With (replace air base merit with hookups We Love Pets $925

(248)154 9119 Ext 206

ifi.comROYM. OAK Near downtown spacious 2 bedroom 1 5 bath dupiex hardwood floors bsmt (248) 559 8321

Help Wanted-General

Associates

Sum mer

Good pay flexible schedu es saies/s&fvice all ages 18-r Condibons apply Fatmington 248-426 0633WaterfordTroyRochesterLivingstonWestland

248 681 4788 248 655 3130 248-601 0884 5 7 552 3671 734 261-4303

JANITORIALPeui Time weekends for Plymouth Church Call

Mon Fn 9-6 734453 5280

Social Work CASE COORDINATOR/

JOB DEVELOPERJVS has a full tune position in our Detroit oftice Bacnslor s degree n soc al work or reiaed tietd pre ferred Two years expen eroe in job development and placement v/ith disad vanteged or persons who are homeless A S l pre (erred Send resume wth salary reqwremeits to

JVSHuman Resources

2«699 South! eld Rd Soufhfietd Ml 48076

FAX 248 552 7037 EOE

Garage Sales

FARMINGTON HILLSFoxmoor Sub sale Sat June 12 9 6 10 Mile between Mddlebeit & Inkster Home m ^s will be available

CUSSIF IEDSWORKI

1-800-579-7355

BLOQMBEIO HILLS SALE6987 CE0AR8R00K (N/14 Mile W off Telegraph) Fri 6/11 11 5pm Sat 6/12 10 5pm Cancel :f roin Antque furniture baker s rack books computer parts Newt /dog wagon & harness womens kids clothes & stuff lots of MENS XXL CLOTHES diet success clothes too b g and must go coats casual & otfics att re pants 44 42WX32L shifts s!ze18ai I ke new Rison double Mackinaw cruiser (red/black woof coat) size 50 t n pants S12P 44 wool pants s ^ 42

ThomasviIU s Best Selling Sofa NOW IN A SECTIONAL'

$6299* 3 ,7 9 9 “ ^

All the name brands in one showroom.

ThanumWeW I N N E R S

O N L . V

Ha b e r s h a m '

S M IT H B R O T H E R S

ISENHOUR

0 O O K E R

LEXiNGTVCtN

BRM)I K;TONoY{XJNG

BARCA\PUNQER

N lC H O L S l&STONE!

HENREDON

SHEDDILL

SAIDOM

D u rh am

HOWARDXMIUm

Stanlevrvzs TU&e «/

H EK M A N

N O W T H R O U G H J U N E 1 9 .

lO.

B A R C A \ P U N G E R - ■ > - B R A D I N G T O N oY O U N G

/

-

This golf themed collection features antique locks in cherry and warm maple woods club house looks and hand painted pieces with golfing motifs

AVAIUBIiATOUR SOUTHfiATE LOCATIOK ONLY

H O M E

ThonrnvWe sofoWHERE STYLE L vEs O iie A iT iazing FflCC

/Ul sofas a r e 1 0 0 % t o p gram / a a t h s f w /t f i 8-way hand

t i e d G o n s t r u o t f o n I•1,499“

M ottbg choir and (

R O Y A L P A T IN A E N T E R T A i N M E N T C E N T E R C O L L E C T I O N The look is one of a kind Each is designed crafted and finished to represent the very best of the furniture maker $ art

SPCCini PUACHflSC.Your choice * 9 9 9 ^ tjow through june 19 avaiuble at our southgate location only

52 Years: T he best seiection. T he best service. T h e best price. G uaran teed .For exclusively Thomasvdh, ThomasviUe and other fin e colhcUons,

T m m a s d O eHOME FURNISHINGS OF NOVI 42200 Grand River, Novi • 248 344 2551

o f Southgate

HOME FURNISHING DESIGNS 14405 Dix, Southgate • 734 285 5454

*WE WatUIQUJI UKM (WtnM

A0TR1BP riKI m mw W9i9 Mr iOT BE UrtllM MMn vmo» am. pimuu mmt Rtf BT tf

OH IKWI MTU Vflbm orsL

_________ m

WWW h o m e to ivn life com AT HOME Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (♦) C5

Local shelters overfill with mixed breeds

rAboutAnimals

Dr. Brad

Puggles Doxeagles Labradoodles They sound like creatures

from The Lord of the Rings or Harry Potter, or maybe read like e names of bar league

softball teams Nope These

are ‘breeds ’ I’ve seen at my clinic recently

No, no, no, they’re not real breeds They’re mixed breed dogs with two breeds’ names merged togeth­er

Most of the dogs seen in my practice are

mixed breed, and certainly make wonderful pets

Everyone who has a place in their home and in their heart should go to a shel­ter and get themselves great friend that fits their lifestyle, be it a champion full blooded pedigree or a Kmnardly (as in ‘ Kmnardly tell what itIS ’)

Shelters overfill with mix breeds, and most of them end up not getting a home, a case of too many pets hunting for too few homes

‘TSTational statistics indicate that an average o f20,000 ani­mals are euthanized in shelters across the U S every day,” said Nancy Gunmgle, spokesperson for the Michigan Humane Society

‘W ith an estimated 75 per­cent of animals m shelters being mixed breeds, that’s about 15,000 who are eutha­nized for lack of available homes, daily

“The Michigan Humane Society’s three shelters care for over 48,000 stray and unwant­

ed animals each year Because of pet overpopulation, it is a challenge to place them all in new homes ”

Lately I ve seen these dogs come in not from the shelters, but from “breeders People have purchased mixed breeds from pet shops and from indi- viduds for serious amounts of money

Again, the pooches have been great dogs No question about that at d l With the overcrowding at shelteis, though, we really don’t need people purposely making more mixed breed dogs'

“The MHS is not opposed to the responsible, professional breeding of purebreds as opposed to bacly^ard breeders’ who breed animus primarily to make money,” Gunmgle said

“Purposeful breeding of new mixes could create more home­less and ultimately more euth­anized animals, which is counter to the efforts of animal welfare organizations ”

For years, people have told me about their full-blooded cockapoos, even to the point of asking me where to get them registered

They seem disappointed, angered, or just m denial when I explain that cockapoos are cocker spaniel/poodle crosses, or the offspring of that cross

Does this mean they can’t be great pets’ Of course it doesn’t It merely means these dogs should not be sold as full breds

“Purebred dogs aren’t neces- sanly‘better pets,’Gunmgle said

“Purebred dogs are no less likely than mixes to lose their homes due to behavioral rea­sons or for reasons that have nothing to do with the pet, such

as an owner’s illness or financial problems that can lead to a move to no pet housing

‘Approximately 25 percent of pets m shelters like the Michigan Humane Society are purebreds awaiting new, loving homes And they’re right next to mixed breeds who are equal­ly well behaved, healthy and affectionate ”

Of course the bottom line would be, so what?” If some­one wants a labradoodle, or a shepweiiler, or a westiepoo, best of luck

One problem is people spend large amounts of money to get a dog they could be getting from a shelter for a nominal fee

When looking for a puppy, first do all the research Check on breeds/mixes that fit your lifestyle Go to a dog show, or a shelter Don’tju st buy impul­sively

When buying a pup from a breeder, meet the pup’s par­ents, and ask about guarantees on the pup, and health of the parents

Don’t forget the Michigan Humane Society new faends there need you If you end up with a yorkiepoo, a labrachow, or even a Goldbrador Pitnever, they should fit in happily with the family

Just try to make the decision to get one good for you, your family, and for society’s situa­tion in general

Dr. Brad Davis is the medical director for the VGA of Garden City 2085 Inkster Road Garden City Ml 48135 Write him there with questions and comments Listen to his nationally syndicated radio show Animal Talk now heard on WSDS1480 am Send E mail questions or comments with your e mail address to Questions@ani maltalkradiocom

j i n wGranite Countertops Lowest advertised Price in the Tri-County Area

Granite 3cm thick!$38 95 S/F Amarello Gold$38 95 S/F Rosa Beta$38 95 S/F Luna Pearl$38 95 S/F Mystic Green$38 95 S/F Topazio Ouro$38 95 S/F Verde Tunas$42 95 S/F S Cecilia D$42 95 S/F Verde Butterfly$45 95 S/F Uba Tuba$45 95 S/F Baltic Brown$45 95 S/F Gold Butterfly$45 95 S/F White Butterfly

A ll p a ce s include inst^lation, full bullnose o r straight p o lish ed edge 2 0 s/ f minimum

M achine fin ished ed g es on ly (w hile su p p lies last) Siikstonet colors to choose

:29.95 S/FHuge Discounts on all in

stock granite jndmarbietiies

UndermountStainli

Steel Sinks 18 Gaui

Ceramic Tiie Saies inc.Marble & Granite ShopSouthfield Farmington Hiils

23455 Telegraph Rd 24301 Indoplex Circle(248) 356-6430 (248) 426-0093

V i s i t o n e o f o u r S h o w r o o m s !Southfield/Farminaton Hills Hours: M-T-Th 8:30-5:00;

W-F 8:30-8:00; Sat 9:00-5:00

Installation Includes Wayne Oakland and Macomb Counties Others at additional cost Offernot valid with any oBier discount All previous orders excluded Subject to stock on hand

S H O P H E R E L A S T , W E W I L L B E Y O U R B E S T D E A L !

Junior gardenersThe Mill and Dale Garden Club will sponsor Junior Gardeners for ages 3 and up lO 30 a m Saturday June 12 at the Downtown Farmington Library Youngsters will enjoy making a sum mer nature craft The program is free and open to the public For more information call Jeanine Gundleat(248)478 8295

Shade gardeningGeorge Papadelis owner of Telly s Greenhouse & Garden Center in Troy Will discuss the many annuals and perennials available for successful shade gardening 10 am Saturday June 12 at Telly s 3301 John R The use of both flowers and foliage will be emphasizedCall (248) 689 8735 for information

Container gardeningLocal garden writer Nancy Szerlag will conduct a container gardening demonstration Annual and Tropical Splendor Saturday June 12 at two English Gardens stores The demonstration will take place 10 a m at 44850 Garfield at Hall in Clinton Township (phone (586) 286 6100) and 1 p m at 4901 Coolidge Highway in Royal Oak Troy (phone (248) 280 9500)For more information visit wwweng lishgardenscom

Hill and DaleThe Hill and Dale Garden Club will have a general meeting 7pm Thursday June 17 at the Heritage Park Visitor s Center on Farmington Road between 10 and 11 Mile The evening will include a meet and greet and installation of new officers The public may attend For more infor mation call Linda Talacki at (248) 646 4374

Oriental gardensEric Grant will show you how to bring a bit of the Orient to your own garden in Gardens of the Orient a slide pres entation scheduled 10 a m Saturday June 19 at Telly s Greenhouse & Garden Center 3301 John R in Troy Learn about the plants and elements traditionally used and how to design proper placement for an effective place of peace Highlights of Telly s

GARDEN CALENDARrecent expedition to China and some internationally known Chinese and Japanese gardens will be included Call (248) 689 8735 for information

SeminarsEnglish Gardens hosts free gardening seminars 7pm Wednesdays at all five locationsThe stores are at 6370 Orchard Lake Road north of Maple in West Bloomfield (phone (248) 8517506)4901 Coolidge Highway in Royal Oak Troy (phone (248) 280 9500) 22650 Ford at Outer Drive m Dearborn Heights (phone (313) 278 4433) 44850 Garfield at Hall in Clinton Township (phone (586) 286 6100) and 22501 Kelly at Nine Mile in Eastpointe (phone (586) 771 4200)Container gardening is an easy way to enjoy plants and flowers on your deck on your patio or wherever you need a spot of color In Container Gardening (June 16) you II receive information on planning planting and maintaining plants in outdoor con tamersin Shade Gardening (June 23) learn how to create a beautiful colorful garden that will bloom year after year m the shade Some of the most popu iar perennials for shade as well as tried and true favorites will be dis cussed You II learn how to select plant materials and combine colors and textures to design a beautiful gar denFor more information visit wwweng lishgardenscom

Rose showThe Detroit Rose Society Spring Rose Show IS scheduled Saturday Sunday June 19 20 at Universal Mall 12 Mile and Dequindre in Warren

Garden and architectural tourThis new tour explores the gardens of Meadow Brook Hall and architectural structures surrounding the Hall Tours are available at 12 45 p m Monday through Sunday Admission is $8 (free for ages 2 and under) Call (248) 370 3140

Rose programsRoger and Nancy Lindley owners of Great Lakes Roses are celebrating summer with a senes of fast paced

programs that will enable Michigan gardeners to succeed with roses in their gardensThe schedule includes Yesterday s Roses for Todays Gardens 1 p m Sunday June 13 or 11 am Monday June 14 and Roses for Michigan 1 p m Sunday June20 (FathersDay) These programs are free and reservations arent requiredYesterday s Roses is a slide lecture and guided garden tour by Nancy Lindley The June 20 program is a slide lecture and book signing with Nancy Lindley author of the only rose book focused entirely on success with roses in MichiganEach presentation will last about 11/2 hours Dress for the weather Great Lakes Roses is at 49875 Willow Road between Rawsonville and Sumpter (Belleville) Roads in Sumpter Township just south of Belleville For more information visit wwwGreatLakesRosescom or call (734) 4611230 to request a flyer

School of GardeningThe Michigan School of Gardening offers a variety of classes at 29429 Six Mile in Livonia just west of Middlebelt in the Milo Shopping Plaza and at Goldner Walsh Nursery 559 Orchard Lake Road in Pontiac north of Square Lake Road and east of Telegraph Register early Seating is limited Some classes have pre requisites For more information call (248) 4 GARDEN or visit WWW michigangardening com The schedule includes Solving Common Pest and Disease Problems four sessions beginning Thursday June 10 in Livonia (fee IS $132) and Hedges Monday June 14 in Pontiac ($40)Tropicals in the Landscape taught by writer and advanced master gardener Martha Ferguson will take place Saturday June 19 tn Pontiac fee is $40 (The class was rescheduled from February)

If you ha ve an item for the calendar please submit it at least two weeks in advance of the date it should be pub lished SendtoKenAbramczyk At Home Editor Observer S Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia Ml 48150 or e mail kabram czyk^oe homecomm net

n w

m w m & s

A LL FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONERSFree Estimates

AirtronicHeating

&Cooling

L £ H m

248-489-8180 • 313-537-8111

Have Your Furniture Reupholstered

Today Receive ^

2 PILLOWS FREEI With your order!

KIM ’S UPHOLSTERING

Flexsteel Home Theater

FINE FURNITURE BEGINS OM THE I

Help make ppdpeams come true

wilh a Flexsteel Heme Tlieatep Unit

Available in Leather & Cloth Vaneij configurations available

Patented Flexsteel spring and metal seat frame feature a lifetime warranty

584 W ANN ARBOR TRAIL • PLYMOUTH

734-453-4700Open Daily930-6 Thurs&Fn lil9 sat WSSO

Visit our website beginning 6/1/04 for maps, coupons and contest information

Enter to wm the Peopie’s Choice contest for a $1,000 Lowes Gift Certificate

O n e A d m i s s i o nE x p i r e s 6 /2 1 /0 4 0.»^

P H O N E ( 8 1 0 ) 2 2 7 - 6 2 1 0 • w w w . h b a i c . c o m

C6 (*) Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 icw iv h o m eto w n Jife co m

( ) | ( , O I )

YOU Are W elcom e At

T r i - C i t y C h r i s t i a n C e n t e r

3855 Sheldon Rd , Canton (Just N of Michigan Ave 734-397-1777 • wwwTn City Christian org

' C o m e J o in U s .... ..................Worship Service & Childrens Ministries Youth Service Family Night

Sunday 9 00am & 11 00am Wednesday 7 00pm Wednesday 7 00pm

rnviE f o r

K M M I S I

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

33640 Michigan Ave • Wayne MI (Between Wa>ne 8d & Merriman Rd)

(734) 728-2180 Vtryil Humes, Pastor

Sa utday Evening Wwshlp 6-00 p m Sunday Wo sh p 745 ajn. and 045 ajn • Sunday School 9 30 a ra Wednesday Pra se Service 600 p nu Wednesday Children Vouih and Adult Bible S udy 7 00 8 00 p ni

and The CCFFan woold Canton Christian Feiiowshiplike lo mtite you lo *

“Where the Word i$ Relevant,People are Loved and Christ u the Key”

Join us for Worship Service at 10 30am Sunday School and/or New Members Onentation 9 00am

Located at 6S00 N Wayne Rd • Westland Ml Between for/f Hoad and Warren Bead

Inade Bond SJiepbard Cbareb 734 721-9322

It’s not al>ont Religion, it’s about RelationsbpsCome to a place uhere bes are chatted, famditr ate made uhole and nmutry n real’

( M H O I I C ( H K I S I I W

S ( I I S ( I

8T ANNE’S ROMAN CATHOIIC CHURCH Traditional Latin Mass

St Anne’s Academy • Grades K*823310 Joy Road »Redford Michigan 5 Blocks E of Telegraph • (313) 534 2121

Mass ^ h e d u leF i r s t F r i 7 0 0 p m .F irst Sat 9 80 a mSun Masses 7 SO & 9.30 a m Confessions Heard Prior to Each Mass Mother of Perpetual Help Devotions

Tuesdays at 7-00 PJH.

First Church of Christ Scientist Plymouth 1100 W Ann Arbor Itail, Plymouth, MI

734-453-0970Sunday Serv ce 10 30 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Wed Even ng 'list mony Meet ng 7 30 p m Read ng Room 550 South Mam Monday-Saturday 11 00 am 100 pm

734-453-1676

OK KOirsOII H I W \ K I M

RESURRECTION CATHOUC CHURCH48755 Warren Rd Canton M chigan 48187

451-0444REV RICHARD A PERFEHO

WeeKday Masses Tuesday & Fnday 8 30 a m

Saturday • 4 30 p m Sunday 830& 1030am

ST GENEVIEVE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH &. SCHOOL 29015 Jamison Ave • Livonia

East of M dd ebe t between 5 M le & SchOQ <?aft Rds MASS Mon Wed Thurs Fri 900 am

Tues 7 00 p m • Sat 5 00 p m Sun 830 & 10 00am & 1200 noon

Confessions Sat 3 00 4 00 p m 734-427-9220

PLYM OUTH CH U RCH OF TH E N A ZA REN E45S01 W Ann Arbor Road • (734) 4S3 1525

Sunday School 9 45 A M Sunday Worship 11 00 A M Sunday Evening 6 00 PM

Family Night Wed 7 00 PM NEW HORIZONS FOR CHILDREN 45S-3198

CHURCH of CHRIST WEST291 East Spring Street • Plymouth 48170

Sunday Worship • Ham & 6pm , , Bible Gass'* ** Sunday 10am & Wednesday 7pm

734 4511877 Mtchigtm Bible School Minister Tuesday & Hmrsday 7pm

Mt. Hopecongregational Church30330 Schoolcraft Livonia • 734 425 7280 (B e tw e e n M idd iebelt & M errim an)

9 30 a m Sunday school 10 30 a m worship service

Nursery Care Available‘ The Church You ve Always Longed For

( M t K C l I O l ( , ( , [ ! ' JJ

V

i ^■r‘''

--

( \ n m MMMomsi

CU»enceviile United MeUiodist20300 Middlebelt Rd • Livoma R IC E U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t

474 3444 j 20601 Beech DalyPastor James E Britt Bedford Mi 48240

W o rsh ip Services 8 45 f r I I 15 A M S u n d a y E v e B ib le S tu d y 6 00 PM i f Reverend Gregory Rowe

Nursery Provided Sunday School 10 A M

Sunday Worship at 11 15am Children s Church at 11 30am

313-534-4907

"Moiv than Swiclav Si'rviiX’s"

9 00 a n d 11 00 a m W o rsh ip Serv ice

* Dynamic Youth and Children’s Programs ♦ Excellent Music Ministries

• Small Groups For Every Age • Outreach Opportunities

PastorsDr Dean Klump Rev Deborah Thomas

First United Methodist Churcli j of I’lynunitli^ — -152(11 N'oilh Tcrrilorijl Road

(\\V-.i Ilf SholJon Uo.uUk ( 7 3 4 ) 4 5 3 - 5 2 8 0

’ w w w . p f u m c . o r g

ST. MATTHEW ’S U N ITED M E T H C D IST30900 SxM Is Rd (Bet Morrman&MIddlebet)

Rev Mary Margaret Eckhardt Pastor 10 00 A M Worship &

Church SchoolWWW gbgm umc oig/stoaWiews I von a Nureery Provded • 734-422-6038

f l l d i z r s : 2 blocks. - r . I south of

u n it e d M e tn o d lg t V Plymouth 10000 Beech Daiy J \ 8 am Traditional Worsh p

It 9 45 am Praise Singing % 10 am Cont Family Worsh p

ll WWW aidersgatem org

NEWBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCHS tep h en Ministry Congregation36500 Ann A rbor T ra ilbetween Wayne & Newburgh Rds

734-422-0149W orship Service

andSunday School

9 1 5 a m & 1 1 0 0 a mRev. Terry W. Allen

Rev. Barbara E. WelbaumWWW newburgumc org

l > K » S l i M I K I \ S

l U . S . A )

IMimCHl U(H ()l ( MKM

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U SA).»u* 5835 Sheldon Rd Canton

/ a {734)459 0013S ■ Sunday Worsh p 8 Sunday School* 4 l l l 0 * ddlOamSHDOam

June 20 September S • to 00 a m Education Fw All Ages

ChHdcare ProMed • Handicapped Accessible Resources fbr Heanng and S ght Impwred WWW g^evaohurch org

NATIVITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST9435 Henry Ruff at West Chicago

Livonia 48150 * 421-5406Rev Larry Hoxey Pastor 10.30 am Worship

Serviceand Youttt ClassesNursery Cara Available

WELCOME

FIRST PRBSBTrERIAN CHURCHMam & Church • (734) 453 6464

FlYttOUTH WORSHIP SERVICES8 30 & 10 00 a m

Dr James Skimtns Rev Richard Jones Sen or M n ster Associate MinisterRev Mary Je^ Bird

Associate MinisterAcceasibte to All

44 H I c O M M U N ! T Y c h u r c

Casual, Contemporary, Excellent Children's

ProgramMeets a t Franklin H S in

Livonia on Joy Road(fiefwBsn Merr man and Middlebelf Roads)

a t 10 0 0 a m 734 425 1174

Join U5 hr coffee, bagels and donuts after the servkel

* ‘ST. TIMOTHY PRESBYTERMN CHURCH, USA18rao NenAuigh Road Uvonia • (734) 4644844 Summer Hours through September 5

Adult Education 9 QO a m Sunday Worship 1000am

Rev Janet Noble-Richardson P^tor

Rosedate Gardens Presbytenan Church (USA)9601 Hubbard at W Ch cago Livonia Ml

(between Memman & Farm ngton Rde)(734) 422-0494

Contemporary Service 9 00 am

Traditional Service 1030 am

Nursery Cere Provider!W e W e lcom e Y o u T o A F u l l P ro g ra m C h u rc h

Rev Richard Peters Pastor Rev Kellie Bohlman Associate Pastor

II TIIIKW ( IK K( M MISSCJI \U k\S()I)

C h ris t O ur S av io r L u th e ra n C hurchRev Luther A Werth Senior Pastor Rev Robert Bayer Assistant Pastor

With Je su s C hnst love really can b e all it was m ean t to b e 'Early Childhood Center

Register now for Fall child care and preschool (734 513 8413)

Sunday Worship8 30 am & 11 00 am

Sunday School at 9 45 am

Sta ffed Nursery for young children every Sunday

734-522-6830Location

1 4 1 7 5 F a rm in g to n R o a d O u st n o r th o f I 9 6 )

W W W c h n s to u r s a v io r o rg

Risen Christ Lutheran46260 Ann Arbor Road (1 Mile West of Sheldon)Plymouth • 453 5262

Sunday Worship 815& 1 00 0 am

(Adults & Children)Pastor David Martin

All are Welcome! Come as you arel

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERANChUKti 8 Sdiool 5885 Venoy1 BIk N of Fold Rd Westland 425-0260

Divine Worship 8 & 11 00 A M BIbfe Clasa & SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 30 A M Monday Evening Seridce 7 00 P M

Kurt E Lambart Pastor Richard Schumacher Prncipal/Youth Director

X S A IE MI LU TH ERAN CH U RCH

32430 Ann Arbor Trail • Westland Ml7I4422-S550

Sunday Bible Study damSunday Woreh p Serwee 10amWednesday Even ng Serv ce 7pm

Rev Savfd W Zsusdmer Pastor

Grace Lutheran ChurchR e v K irk D M ille r

46001 Warren Road’just west of Canton Center Sunday Worship at 9t30 am Sunday School a t i0^45 am734-414-7422Our m ss on at Grace Ludiern s to make teach and send out d sc pies udio share Chr stwth all people

I W V . M K M n I M IK W ( I I I K( M IS \M IKK \

Timothy Lutheran Church8820 Wayne Rd

(Between Ann Arbor Trail 8i Joy Road) Livonia • 427-2290 Jill Hegdal, Pastor

9 00 a m Sunday School (all ages)10 00 am Family Worship (Nursery Avail) http Wwww timothyiivonia com

Evangelical Lutheran Church

(7 3 4 ) 4 2 7 -1 4 1 4 • h Mill' v.ti., Lii-uniaVISITORS WGl.COM^ fV- tit Mirfrilebdt)

1 1 imuw UU K( M F\ \\(.ILU \l( ()\FS\M

1 rr:''” ' .— — —ici)URC]) & SC H O O L

17810FfflTn/ngtonRoad»LfKJfwa*(734)2611360 May thru October • Monday N ght Serv ce • 7 00 p m

Wordnp Services

« 8:30am &1(«0am Janes Hoff

PesbM'Enc Stenbrenner

14 M le Road and Drake Farm ngton Hills(248) 661-9191

Sunday Worship and Children s Church

9 1 5 a m Contemporary 11 00 a m Traditional

Child Care provided for all services Youth Groups • Adult Small Groups

G R A C E LU T H ER A N C H U R C H HOSANNA-TABOR

M IS S O U R I S Y N O D LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHO O L2S630 GFWID Rf\^R 8t BEE(^ DALY 9600 Leverne • So Bedford • 313 937 2424

313532 2266 REtKlRDTWP Rev Steve EggersWorship Service Sunday Morning Worshipai5&11KX)A.M 10 00 amSuncteySchod Sunday School 9 00 a m

9:15&11;00A.M Adult Bible Class OiX) a mNursery Provlr^

The Rev Tknothy P Halboth S«4or Pastor The Rev Dr IrictcH' F Hdboth As atant Pastor

Chr St an School Pre-Kfndergarten 8th Grade For more nfoimatoncall

313 937 2233

i i > h ( O i * \ iI V W C . I I K \1

P K I M H 1 I K I \ S

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH16360 Hubbard Road

Livonia Michigan 48154421-8451

Wednesday 9 3 0 A M Holy EucharistWed (Sspt May) 6 00 PM ] nner & ClassesSaturday 5 00 PM Holy EucharistSu n d ay7 4 5 & 1 0 0 0 A M HoiyEucharst

Sunday Morning NurseryCareAvailable WWW standrewscnurch net

The Rev C Allen Kannapeil Rector

St iliZAbctli'sE p i s c o p A l CUurch

“A Traditional Church Riled With ItadltlonSunday Service and Church SchiDol 1115

Nursery Care Ava table26431 W Chicago Between Inkster & Beech Daly Roads

(313) 937 2880

“ w a r dBmidKsIhtihjKmCImtk

40000 Six Mile Road“just west of 1275’

Northville, MI 248-374-7400

Dr James N McGuire, PastorTraditional Worship and

Sunday School8 00, 10 15, 11 3 0 A M -

Contemporary Worship 9 05 A M

N ursery Provided During A lF ' M orning Worship ServicesEvening Service • 7 00 PM

Services Broadcast 1100 A M Sunday WMUZ 560 AM

I l ’ s E asy To C ritic ize • • •Offering constructive criticism to others can be beneficial but only if the other person is receptive to our comments In teaching situations or during on-the job training constructive criticism is usually necessary to

instruct and help a person develop a trade or vocation However correcting someone even in a kind or skillful manner can be very challenging since we are never sure how the individual may react Many friendships and families have been destroyed because someone has been overly critical of another person s words or actions Knowing when we should offer our comments can also be difficult and we should be fairly certain that our comments are truthful and necessary It often seems so easy to criticize others because We mistakenly believe that we are without fault or are such experts on most everything The Bible tells us that we look at the speck in our brother s eye but we pay no attention to the log in our own (Luke 6 41) Faultfinding and being overly critical of others especially behind their backs are wrong and can become habit forming However kind words are good for the soul and help to build a person up

The w ay of a fool is right in his ow n eyes, but a w i$e m an ttstens to advice, R S V Proverbs 12 15

oeod22did9

www.hometownHfe com AT HOME Observer S Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (*) C7

RELIGION CALENDARIf you went to submit an item for the religion calendar fax it to (734) 591 7279 or write Religion Calendar Observer Newspaper 36251 Schoolcraft Road Livonia Ml 48150 The deadline for an announcement to appear in the Thursday edition is noon Monday

JUNE

Rummage sale9 a m to 5 p m Thursday June 10 and 9 a m to 2 p m Bag Sale Friday June 11 at West Bloomfield United Methodist Church 4100 Walnut Lake Road west of Orchard lake Road Cal! (248) 8512330

Worldwide Marriage EncounterA weekend experience for married couples to improve their communica tion skills learn the value of mtima cy and renew their love for each other takes place Friday Sunday June 1113 and Sept 10 12 at St John s Family Life Center 44011 Five Mile Plymouth There is a $50 regis tration fee For more information or to register call (248) 528 2512 or (810) 286 5524 or visit the Web site at WWW rc net/detroit/wwme

Family Fun Festival 1 8 p m Saturday June 12 at the Cornerstone Family Worship center 36924 Ann Arbor Trail Livonia Includes a team of motivational speakers headed by Bobby and

Sheryl Sullivan games gifts food rap and dance and a dramatic pres entation emphasizing the need to stay away from the dangerous addictions of drugs and alcohol A!! events are free Concert by the Sullivans

Let Freedom RingWard Evangelical Presbyterian Church presents a patriotic/pops concert? pm Sunday June 13th 40000 S ix Mile Road (west of Haggerty Northville The variety of music Will appeal to the entire fam liy All are welcome no admission A reception follows the concert Call (248) 374 7400

Flag Day Picnic 10 30 am Sunday June 13 with

GARDEN WALK CALENDAR

FarmingtonA Town and Country Tour the Farmington Garden Club s garden walk 10am to 4 p m Saturday June 19 ram or shineS ix exquisite residential gardens will be shown Free refreshments will be served Through arrangements with its sponsor Steinkopf Nursery the club s Garden Shop will offer special plants and unusual garden decor Tickets are $7 and include an entry form to win a beautiful planting from Steinkopf Nursery Tickets may be bought m advance at Steinkopf Nursery on Farmington Road north of Eight Mile On the day of the event tickets will be sold at the Heritage Park Visitors Center on farmington Road between 10 and 11 Mile For information call |/annette Reid at (248) 471 2675 >

Canton /Petals and Paths the Canton Garden Club s sixth annual garden walk 10 am

to 4 pm Saturday June 26 ram or shine Six lovely gardens will be featured No strollers please Tickets are $6 presale $7 the day of the event Tickets may be bought from Keller and Stem Inc 42158 Michigan Avenue (734) 397 0800 Grayes Greenhouse 8820 Lilley (734)4531220 Marys Farm Market 47453 Ford (734) 981 2866 Backyard Birds 627 S Mam (734) 416 0600 and Judy Bioomquist (734) 455 8283

LivoniaThe 15th annual Garden Walk pre sented by the Friends for the Development of Greenmead 10 a m to 5 pm Saturday June26 Seven lovely gardens and yards will be available for viewing All pro ceeds will benefit the restoration and preservation of Greenmead Historical Village in Livonia Tickets are $9 in advance $10 the day of the event Tickets may be bought from committee members or

at any of the Livonia libraries the Civic Center Library Gift Shop Greenmead office and the Department of Community Resources on the fifth floor of Livonia City HallFor information call (734) 466 2540 or (734) 425 4855

NorthvilleThe Gardens of Northville 11th annual Garden Walk 10 a m to 4 p m Wednesday July 14 Sponsored by the Country Garden Club of NorthvilleS ix gardens will be featured from pristine and expansive to quaint countryside In Mill Race Village the Cady Inn will be a farmhouse kitchen where complimentary homemade delicacies and lemonade will be served Enjoy music as you browse through plants and garden items offered by local vendors Raffle tick ets will be available at Mill Race Village the day of the walk

Here are tips to use around the homeBY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY

FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES

Although we usually tackle a specific project or subject, this time we’re sharing some usefiil tips with you

DECK SAFETY CHECK

Despite good plans, building permits, inspections and build­ing codes, as decks age they can become unsafe

Boards rot, insects destroy wood integrity, and fasteners and railings consequently loosen The result a weakened structure

The bigger and higher (and older) the deck, pordi or bal­cony, the greater is the need for doing things right and for fre­quent checkups

DRILLING CERAMIC TILE

If you’re installing a towel bar, shelf or paper holder, dnll straight and true - and prevent dnll-tip slip and slide Heres how

Make an X by placing two strips of masking tape over your mark Then drill through it, using a carbide tip bit The tape will keep the bit from traveling as it grinds through the surface glazing and on, into and through the softer ceramic back

Ease up toward the end to avoid pushing out the back­side of the drywall or backer board

The cleaner the hole, both through the tile and inside the wall, the better hollow-wall fasteners will grip and hold

CONCRETE PAINTING

Whether you’re adding a touch of color on a concrete bench or table, or paintmg an entire garage or basement floor, here’s a preparafton that retards - if not eliminates - peeling

First wash with warm water, nnse and let dry thoroughly, at

least a dayThen, using a clean pamt-

brush, apply a generous coat of white vinegar as a pre-pamt pnmer Once dry, it will increase the bond, and paints will hold and last much longer

White vinegar pre-wash works well on metal, wood and plastic surfaces, too

CANDLE WAX ON CARPETS

One of the toughest carpet cleanups is melted candle wax

Cover drips with a brown paper grocery bag and gently run a warm iron over the spot

Start with a low tempera­ture, and keep checking and increasing the temperature as you go The heat will liquefy the wax and the paper bag will absorb it

Keep checking and reposi­tioning the bag until all wax is absorbed

Caution Too much heat can damage your carpet Start low and increase heat gradually

HOLLOW-WALL STUD HELPERS

When you open a wall or build new, and have exposed framing, take time to think ahead concemmg things you might want to install in the future

Atop windows, add extra lumber nailed flush between the studs just below the top plate at each end of the header Later on, you’ll have solid backing for any curtains, valences and accessories you want to install

Add backup blocking any­where you might need extra support later on (for grab bars, shelves or wall-mounted acces­sories)

Not building or opening up a wall’ Add strength and sup­port with surface-mounted half-inch-plus lumber

For a spiffier look, use a pre­fab shelf instead with plastic laminate on all six sides and matching snap-in screw head covers

RUG CORNERS THAT CURL

Got rug comers that won t stay put and curl and lift up’

All you need is a piece of peel-and-stick floor tile at least a foot square

With a pair of scissors or a utility knife, tnm off each of the corners to form four large triangles Then peel the back mg and stick each one to the underside of the rug, where corners are curling

The tile will straighten the unsightly curl and the extra weight \^1 help keep them flat and in place

BARBECUE TUNE-UP

Ready for summer cookouts, but your gnil isn’t’

Here’s a quick refresher course

Wrap gnll racks loaded with crusty barbecue sauce with aluminum foil (all around with the shiny side in), close the lid and cook on high for 15 min­utes

If the lava rocks below are grease-laden, don t replace them Just turn them over and ‘ cook” them as well

Later, grill racks can be rinsed and brushed to look like new, and grease will have cooked nght out of the lava rocks

Spray high-heat glass windows with glass cleaner, and dab some fine gray fire­place ash on a dampened soft cloth

Rub, and the ash will perme­ate the microscopic pores and reduce surface tension, making cleanmg easier

Oven cleaner adds horse­power, too

For more home improvement tips and information visit our Web site at WWW onthehouse com Readers can mail questions to On the House APNewsFeatures 50 Rockefeller Plaza New York NY 10020 ore mail Careybro@onthehousecom Visit WWW onthehouse com or apbookstorecom

F l o i v e rThese area florists are stan ding by waiUt assist you xmth your flo ra l arrangem ent ?

For m ore infoi on how you cai your F loral BusiifDss h e re p le a s e call 1-800-579 7355

FARMINGTON CENTER FLORIST

2 3 3 4 0 F a rm in g to n R o ad F a rm in g to n M l 4 8 3 3 6

888-814-4726*248-474-47262 4 H o u r P h o n e S e rv ic e

— S to re H o u rs 8 6 M F 8 - 4 S a t—

FREE DELIVERY

Flower King of Livonia34899 Plymouth Road

Livonia, Ml 48150

800.657.6749 • 734.513.8000WWW flowerkingof livonia com

W ^ e y Berry l ^ l o w e r s

1 -8 0 0 -W E S L B Y S6677 Orchard Lake Road

WWW SOOwesleys com

worship outside patriotic hymns and a flag ceremony potiuck meal and games for all ages at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 26212 W S ix Mile Redford Cali (313) 537 3778

Good News Day CampChildren complet ng kindergarten through sixth grace are invited to the 11th annual Good News Day Camp 9 a m to 3 p m Monday Friday June 1418 at Emmanuel Lutheran Church

34567 Seven Mile Livoma Activities include games music skits snacks crafts nature Bible stories water play and more Registration is $50 per child Call Judy Cook at (248) 442 0307 for information

Obituaries, Memorials, Remembrances

1-8 0 0 -579-7355 ❖ fax 734-953-2232

e-mail 0 E0 bits@oe homecomm net

GLEN E. DAYO f L iv o n ia , d ie d c?« J u n e 6 ,2 0 0 4 a i th e a g e o f 8 7 H e l iv e d in R o s e d a lc G a r d e n s f ro m 1931 u n ti l h is d e a th G le n m o v e d t o a n e w h o m e o n In g 'a m w h e n h e w a s 14 o ld a n d h is D ad w o r k e d a s a t a ip e n t e r fo i th e S h e ld e n L a n d C o m p a n y th e o r ig in a l d e v e lo p e r a n d b u i ld e r o f R c ^ e d a le G a rd e n s G len g r a d u a te d tro m P ly m o u t li H ig h S choo l in 1 9 3 5 m a r r ie d D o ro th y W a ite r in 1 9 4 0 a n d th e y b u i l t th e i r f i r s t h o m e o n B la c k b u r n G le n s e rv e d in th e A rm y A i r C o ip in W o r ld W a r 11 d u r in g w h ic h t im e th e y h a d th e i r f irs l ch ild D o u g la s 1x1 19 5 0 th e i r ta rm ly g re w in s iz e w ith th e b ir th o l ih c i r s o n , D a ire l l T h e y b u i l t a la ig e r h o m e o n C ran s to n a n d m o v e d in o n J u ly 1 19 5 0 I n 1953 th e y h a d ih e i r t h i r d c h i ld a d a u g h te r D e b o ra h G le n w o rk e d fo r F o rd M oto i C o m p a n y p r io r to t h e w a r a f te rw a rd h e w o rk e d fo r F v a n s P io d u c ts until t h e y w e n t o u t o f b u s in e s s in 1976 H e f in i s h e d h is c a re e r a t G e n e ra l M o to rs w h e ie h e w o ik e d fo r 10 y e a rs un til h e r e t i r e d m 1987 ai th e a g e o t 7 0 G le n is s u r v iv e d b y h is w if e o f 6 4 y ea rs D o ro th y tw o s o n s D o u g la s (P am e la ) a n d D a r r e l l ( N a n c y ) a d a u g h te r D e b o ra h (P e te r ) D a v J a n s e n 5 g ra n d c h i ld r e n a n d 4 g r e a t g ra n d c h ild re n A S is te r D o n n a C u r t is a l s o s u rv iv e s h im V is ita tio n W ill b e o n W e d J u n e 9 from 4 8 p m a n d T h u rs J u n e 10 2 8 p m a t t h e R G & G R H a m s F u n e ra l H o m e 1 5 4 5 1 F a r m in g to n R d L iv o n ia A F u n e ra l S e rv ic e w ill b e h e ld a t the R o s e d a l e G a r d e n s P re s b y te r ia n C h u r c h 9 6 0 1 H u b b a rd I iv o n ia o n F r id a y J u n e 11 a t 11 0 0 A M (in s ta te a t 1 0 0 0 A M ) E n to m b m e n t w ill b e at G le n F d e n M e m o n a l P a rk in I tv o n ia T h e fam ily s u g g e s ts m e m o n a i c o n tn b u t i o n s to R o s e d a l e G a rd e n s P r e s b y te i i a n C h u rc h 9 6 0 1 H u b b a rd L iv

Michael William FoxA g e 4 8 O f R o c h e s te r J u n e 6 20 0 4 D e v o te d fa th e r to J a n e l le w h o m h e a d o r e d a n d h a d h ig h e x p e c ta t io n s foi H e w a s tr e m e n d o u s ly p ro u d o f h e r a c h ie v e m e n ts in d a n c e s c h o o l and l i f e E ld e s t s o n o f D o n s a n d W illia m F o x I o v m g p a r tn e r to lo n g t im e g irl f n e n d B e th a n y P a ^ i n i w ith w h o m h e c e l e b r a e d a n e x t r a o r d in a r y life A lw a y s d ie f ir s t to tr> s o m e t ln n g n e w c h a l le n g in g th e l im its W i t t j a n d lo y a l b r o th e r t o L in d a ( D r E d w a rd ) V ailciy P a t i i c i a (M ic h a e l) S te c l^ c h u i te D r J a m e s ( J a c ly n ) F o x C a ro l in e ( V in c e n t ) P a v o n e a n d J o h n (J e n n ife r) F o x A ls o s u rv iv e d b y h is g ra n d m o th e r M a r y F o x M ik e c o u ld a lw a v s b e c a l l e d u p o n fo r a s p o n tm te o i^ b a rb e c u e a t lu s b e a u tifu l h o m e c o ffe e o n th e r u n o r s e r io u s a d v ic e H e w a s th e w is e c r a c k m g , s u p p o r t iv e u n c le to 16 n ie c e s a n d n ep h e w i, H e w a s lo y a l as w e l l t o lo n g t im e f i le n d s f ro m a c ro ss t h e c o u n try w h o m h e k e p t i n to u c h w i th d e s p i te h is d e m a n d in g s c h e d u le A g e n e ro u s s u p p o r te r o f co m m u n ity c a u s e s th e R o c h e s te r R o m ry C lu b N o t r e D a m e P r e p a r a to r y S c h o o l ( w h e r e h is d a u g h te r a t te n d s ) a n d th e C a p u c h in S o u p K i tc h e n M ik e w a s d is c ip lm e d p e r s o n a l ly a n d d r iv e n p ro te s s to n a l ly H e w a s t h e p re s id e n t and O w n e r o f M i k e F o x A u to m o t iv e co n s i s t i n g o f V W a n d T o y o ta m R o c h e s t e r H ills w h e re h e e a rn e d th e W o l f s b e rg A w 'a rd a s t h e to p V o lk s w a g o n D e a le r s h ip m th e co u n try H e w a s a l s o a le a d in g T o y o ta D e a le r H e a c tiv e in b o th t h e D e tro i t and N a t io n a l A u to D e a le r A ss o c ia tio n s H e w a s a m e m b e i o f W y n g a ie G o lf C o u r s e M ik e w a s p a s s io n a te fo r all th in g s f a s t H e w a s a n a m a z in g sk ie i b o th o n s n o w a n d w a te r s p e n d in g w e e k d a y m o rn in g s o n L a k e A n g e lu s m tHc stiiDiTtoi* smd vitrtsr vflcfltions in A s p e n w ith h is f a m ily a n d f r ie n d s H e h a d a lo v e o f o f f s h o re p o w e rb o a ts A m o to r c y c le e n f t iu s ia s t h e r a c e ’ y e a r s a ro iu id M ic h ig a n a n d F lo n f u n e ra l m a s s w il l b e h e l d o n F J u n e n 2 0 0 3 a t 1 1 a m a t S t A i C a th o l ic C h u rc h 1 4 0 0 In g le t R o c h e s t e r T h e f a m ily w il l rc f r ie n d s W e d n e sd a y a n d 1 h u rsd a y 2 p m u n t i l 9 P ‘71 a t th e M F u n e r a l H o m e 1 0 0 F S i lv e O r io n A s c r ip tu re s e rv ic e w il l b< o n T h u is d a y a t 7 3 0 p m a t th e i a l h o m e In te rm e n t G u a rd ia n - C e m e te ry S u g g e s te d m e m o n s C a p u c h in S o u p K i tc h e n 182Ce ;

PATRICIA "PATSY” R PIERINI

(n e e L e o n a rd ) F o u n d p e a c e a f t e r a lo n g b a t t le w ith S c le r o d e im a o n J u n e 2 2 0 0 4 a t t h e a g e o f 7 0 y e a r s B e lo v e d w i le o f th e la te R o b e r t P P ie rm i L o v in g m o m o f M ic h a e l th e la te G a ry an d D a v id P ie n n i P ro u d g r a n d m o th e r o f A n d re w , C a th c im e a n d D a n ie l P ie r in i F u r t l i c r s u rv iv e d b y o th e r r e la t iv e s an d f r ie n d s F u n e ra l S e rv ic e T u e s J u n e 8 a t 6 p ra a t th e f u n e ra l h o m e I n t h e s t a t e a t th e fu n e ra l h o m e f ro m 4 p m u n ti l th e t im e o f s e rv ic e I n te rn m e n t F o r e s t H iils C e m e ta rv H o u g h to n , M l i n l ie u o f f lo w e r s m e m o r ia ls t o t h e N a tio n a l S c le ro d e rm a F o u n d a tio n a r e g re a tly a p p re c ia te d

L e t

o t h e r s

k n o w ^ . .

W h e n y o u v e lo s t a lo v e d o n e p la c e y o u r n o t ic e o n o u r w e b s it e a n d in " P a s s a g e s " a d i r e c t o r y lo c a te d in e v e r y e d it io n o f y o u r h o m e to w n n e w s p a p e r

CXis«i»rAlBte«atrfcfff sSsesa

C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 T 9 - T 3 S 5

PAULINE MAHILDA BIAS (KILGORE)

A g e 8 3 d ie d M o n d a y J u n e 7 2 0 0 4 a t h e r m e c e s h o m e m F le m m g s b u rg K e n tu c k y o f n a tu ra l c a u s e s P a u lin e w a s b o in o n J u lv 2 8 1921 m F l l i o l l K e n tu c k v S u rv iv o r s a r e a b r o th e r W a rre n K ilg o re o f P m m a O h io s te p d a u g h te r S h e ila B ia s a n d s is te r F x ina A l le n o f C o lu m b u s O h io P a u l in e w a s p r e c e d e d in d e a th b y h e r h u s b a n d L e s l ie S B ia s h e r s i s t e r S y lv ia ( K i lg o r e ) W o o te n a n d 5 b r o th e r s S e rv ic e s w e re h e ld

L o v in g w ife o l J a m e s D e a r m o th e r o f M e l i s s a A n g u s (M ic h a e l V lc A u lc y ) B r ia n F a irc h i ld an d B ro c k F a jrc h ild D a u g h te r o f R o s e m a ry B u r n e t te S is te r o f C ra ig B u rn e t te F a m i ly w il l r e c e iv e i n e n ( £ a t A J D e s m o n d & S o n s F u n e ra l H o m e 2 6 0 0 C ro o k s R o o d (b e tw e e n M a p le a n d B ig B e a v e r ) F r id a y 2 8 p m . w i th P ra y e r s F r id a y a t 7 p m F u n e ia i M a s s S a tu rd a y 1! A M a t S t H u g o o t th e H i l l s C h u rc h 2 2 b O p d y k e R o a d B lo o m f ie ld H ills V is ita tio n a t c h u rc h b e g in s S a tu rd a y a t 10 A M M e m o n a i tn b u te s to A m e r ic a n H e a r t A s s o c ia t io n o r A m e r ic a n D ia b e te s A s s o c ia t io n

IB

i V l a ,\7 f'j c* c c;(y f /!■ #

f I f 1 If iI i 1 i 1 f

r r r )

SISTER BETTY O'DONNELL, RSM

Wite, Mother, Teacher, Sister Of Mercy, Advocate for

Justice(F a rm in g to n H il l s , M I ) - S is te r B e t ty O D o n n e ll , R S M d ie d o n lu n e 7 2 0 0 4 a t M c A u ie y R e t i r e m e n t C e n t e r m F a r m in g to n H il l s S h e w a s b o m m D e t r o i t t o J o s e p h a n d P a u l in e (M c N a m M a ) R o th m e y e r o n O c to b e r 5 1 9 1 8 a n d c h r i s te n e d E l iz a b e th J a n e a t h e r b a p t is m in H o ly R e d e e m e i P a r is h S h e l iv e d l ie r e n t ir e l i f e in th e D e tro i t a i e a g ro w in g u p m th e C o rk to w n n e ig h b o rh o o d a n d in P a lm e r W o o d s S h e g r a d u a t e d f r o m S a c r e d H e a r t A c a d e m y w h e re s h e e s ta b l is h e d life-^ lo n g f r ie n d s h ip s a n d m e t th e f a m ily o f h e r f u tu r e h u s b a n d B e t ty le d a n a c tiv e li fe a n d e s p e c ia l ly e n jo y e d f i e ld h o c k ­e y s w im m in g , a n d h o r s e b a c k r id in g , a s p o r t f o r w h ic h s h e w o n s e v e ra l t ro ­p h ie s S h e a t te n d e d S t M a rv s C o lle g e m S o u th B e n d , IN a n d g r a d u a te d fro m th e U n iv e r s i t y o f D e t r o i t D u r in g W o rld W a r II B e t ty e n l is te d m th e U S M m -m e C o rp s a n d w a s s ta t io n e d m N o r th C a r o l in a D u r in g th i s t im e sh e c o n t r a c te d p o lio a n d w a s t r e a te d m m i l i t a r y h o s p i t a l s a n d a t W a rm S p r in g s G e o rg ia T h e d is e a s e le f t h e r w ith a p a r a ly z e d le g b u t s h e r e fu s e d to le t th i s l im i t h e r a m b itio n , h e r w o r k o r h e r lo v e fo r a fu ll l i f e B e tty m a r r ie d J a m e s O D o n n e ll II in 1 9 4 8 T o g e th e r th e y r a i s e d a f a m ily f le w a i rp la n e s a n d s p e n t v a c a t io n s d u c k h u n t in g c a n o e in g , c a m p in g a n d v is i t in g p a ik s B e tty m a d e s e v e ra l s o lo f l ig l i t s s to p ­p in g o n ly w h e n h e r f i r s t s o n J a m e s w a s o n th e w a y S h e w a s m i a c tiv e s x ^ p o r te r o f tl ie D e tro i t S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a th e D e tro i t In s t i tu te o f A rts a n d th e D e tro i t H is to r ic a l M u s e u m B e t ty e a rn e d a m a s te r 's d e g re e m e d u c a t io n I ro m W a y n e S ta te U n iv e r s i ty m i9 6 0 S h e ta u g h t m th e L a k e v ie w S c h o o l D is t r ic t o f S t C la ir S h o re s fo r 18 y e a r s D u r in g th i s t im e s h e a lso s e rv e d as a v o lu n te e r t e a c h e r t o r a s u m m e r e d u c a t io n p ro g ra m f o r in n e r C ity c h i ld r e n a t t h e S a c r e d H e a r t A c a d e m y in G ro s s e P o in te F a r m s S h e b e c a m e a c t iv e m th e c iv i l r ig h t s m o v e ­m e n t a n d to o k p a i l in a 1 9 6 4 m a r c h fo r o p e n h o u s in g in G ro s s e P o m te le d b y G o v e rn o r R o m n e y B e t ty a l s o w o rk e d a s a n a d v o c a te f o r s e n io r s p r o v id e d s h e l te r s u p p o r t a n d k in s h ip f o r tro u b le d y o u th s m h e i h o m e a n d p ro te s te d g o v e r n m e n t p o l i c ie s t h a t f u n d e d w e a p o n s in s te a d o f s o c ia l fu s t ic e F o l lo w in g th e d e a th o t h e r h u s b a n d in 1 9 7 2 a n d h e r r e t i r e m e n t f ro m te a c h in g m 1 9 7 9 B e t ty j o i n e d th e S is te r s o f M e rc y m 1 9 8 0 S h e c o m p le te d h e r n o v i t i ^ e in B a l t im o re , M D ^ d m a d e p e rp e tu a l v o w s o n J a n u a ry 1 2 1 9 8 6 In & e S is te r s o f M e rc y B e t ty fo u n d a c o m m u n ity o f s i r o n g , m le l l ig e n l , h a rd ­w o rk in g w o m e n l ik e h e r s e l f w h o w e re c o m m it te d to a li fe o f s e r v ic e In B e tty Ih e S is te r s o f M e rc y fo u n d a n e w ty p e o f m e m b e r w h o b r o u g h t n e w d im e n s io n s to s is te rh o o d S h e w a s th e f i r s t m o th e r a n d g r a n d m o th e r to jo in ih e D e t r o i t c o m m u n i ty a n d sh e b ro u g h t a n e w r a n g e o f t a l e n t a n d e x p e r ie n c e to th e g ro u p B e t ty s m a jo r w o rk w ith in M e rc y w a s a s a n o u tie a c h s p e c ia l i s t a t S t R o s e S e n io r C e n te r m D e tro i t w h e re s h e w o rk e d w i th M e a ls o n W h e e ls w ro te jprants o rg a n iz e d fu n d ra i s in g e v e n ts a n d s e rv e d a s im a d v o c a te fo i s e n io r h e a l th c a r e In 1 9 9 4 S i s te r B e t ty w a s r e c o g n iz e d b y ( jo v e r n o r J o h n L n g le r a s M ic h ig a n S e n io i C it iz e n o f th e Y e a r S h e re t ire d to M c A u le y C e n te i m 2 0 0 2 w h e r e sh e c o n t in u e d a n a c t iv e s p ir i tu a l , c o m m u ­n ity a n d fa m ily l i f e S is te r B e t ty 's son , J o e r e c a l ls h is m o th e r a s h a v in g a g e n t le e n g a g in g c h a r is m a th a t b ro u g h t p e o p le to b e th e b e s t th ev c o u ld b e S h e a l s o h a d a h a r d c o re o f d e te r ra m a l io n n e v e r d o u b tin g s h e c o u ld a c e o in p l is h w h a t s h e s e t o u t to d o T h e S is te r s o f M e rc y re m e m b e r h e r g ra c e fil l p r e s e n c e w h a t a s p e c i f g if t sh e w a s to e v e ry o n e S is te r B e t ty is s u rv iv e d b y h e r s o n s J a m e s (C h r is t in e ) 0 D o n n e ll 111 o f G ro s s e P o in te P a rk J o s e p h ( l e n m f e r ) O D o n n e l l o f F a lm o u th M E a n d P a u l (C a r o l ) O D o n n e ll o t F lin t a n d by h e r d a u g h te rs M ary (K e v in ) D a u d lin o f G ro s s e P o m te P a r k a n d M ie h e le ( J a m e s ) D u p re y o f N o v i S h e i s a ls o s u rv iv e d b y s e v e n g ra n d c h i ld re n , th e m e m b e rs o f h e r M e r c y c o m m u n ity a n d m a n y f r ie n d s A w e lc o m in g s e rv ic e w il l h e ld a t M c A u le y C e n te r o n J u n e 9 2 0 0 4 a t 3 p m w ith a s c r ip tu r e an d re m e m b ra n c e v ig i l a t 7 p m V is ita tio n a t S t A m b ro s e C h u rc h G ro s s e P o m te P a ik w il l ta k e p la c e o n J u n e 1 0 2 0 0 4 a t 1 0 a m fo llo w e d b y th e M a s s o f R e s u ir e c t io n a t I I a m B u r ia l w i l l ta k e p la c e a t H o ly S e p u lc h re C e m e te ry S o u th f ie ld A r ra n g e m e n ts a r e u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f M c C a b e F u n e r a l H o m e F a im in g lo n H ills M e m o r ia l c o n t r ib u t io n s m a y b e m a d e to th e S is te r s o f M e rc y M in is t r y F u n d , 2 9 0 0 0 E le v e n M ile R o a d , F a rm in g to n H il l s M I 4 8 3 3 6

08 (*) Observer & Eccentric 1 Thursday June 10 2004 AT HOME WWW hometownlife com

The pros and cons of media-center PCs

Rick

For the last few weeks I ve been testing the Gateway 610XL, an

all m one PC built around Microsoft’s IWindows XP Media

Center Edition

In case you re not familiar with it,MCE runs all the same software as regular Windows, but also has a specialremote-based interface for things like

watching TV, playing DVD movies, and listening to music

Its pretty cool In fact, the 610XL is proba­

bly the coolest all-in-one I ve ever seen

It has a 17-inch widescreen LCD, a wireless mouse and keyboard, a built-m speaker system with subwoofer - and a carrying handle so you can move it easily from room to room

Needless to say, the 610 won t take the place of your family-room TV

Its screen is just too small But it’s ideal for a den, dorm room, or small apart­ment

The baseline 610S model is just $799 99, an unbelievably good deal

But consider the top-end 610XL, which for $1,699 99 includes a state-of-the-art processor, huge hard drive, DVD burner, and built-in \vire- less networking

All the models have TV tuners, meaning you can plug in your cable box and watch live TV

Guess what?A 17-inch Samsung LCD

TV - which IS just a TV, mind you - sells for $800 all by itself

The 610 can also record

The Gateway 610 media-center PC starts at just $799 99, an amazing deal for such a versatile system

shows nght to its hard dnve, TiVo-slyle

And It has an interactive program guide thats included free, no subscnption required An 80-hour TiVo costs $300, plus $299 for a lifetime sub­scnption

Every Gateway 6l0 includes a DVD-ROM dnve for watch­ing movies, only the 610XL adds a DVD burner for making permanent copies of recorded shows A basic standalone DVD recorder would cost you about $300

See where I’m going with this‘!>

For less money than you d spend on equivalent stand­alone components, a Media Center Edition PC gives you everything m one compact package

Oh, and lest you forget - its a computer, too'

On the other hand, that is also Its downfall

A TV doesn’t take two min­utes to boot up A DVD player doesn’t crash Excuse me for sounding epical, but when you hand Microsoft Windows

the keys to your entertainment center, problems are bound to arise

Like they did the other day I figured the 610XL would be perfect m front of our elliptical exercise machine, as we could use it to watch live TV, record­ed shows, or DVDs

I left it in standby mode so it would start up more quickly

When my vnfe came in for her workout, she pressed the power button - and the system promptly crashed

Well, that’s Windows for you

But even so, you’d be crazy not to consider a machine like the Gateway 610 for your next PC

Itsjust that cool

Rick Broida writes about computers and technology for the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers Broida of Commerce Township has written for computer and technology magazines and IS CO author of several books on handheld computing Readers who have questions for Broida can e mail him at rickbroida1@excite com

OB08223dd2

CCP u t y o u r ’

h o m e e q u i U '

t o w o r k f ' -

f o r y o u r -

\> . ■ -V.

■■ \ i f

B o r r o w $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r

3 4 /m o .F i f t h T h i r d E q u i t y F l e x l i n e "

W ALK IN one of our 960 locations I C A L I \ l'*l I

\ l ‘W ILuikilip. ( t‘M

MciTuii» MiMstlil". IK n \.il ( >.ik. W ill K 'l i <M

Fifth Third BankWorking Hard To Be The Only Bank You 11 Ever Need*

Upon qualificat on Payment shown s interest only based upon an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 4 00% as of 4-0] 04 and a balloon payment w il result The 199% Fixed Introductory APR s available with any new or existing f flh Third Bank Check ng account d a loan to value ratio of 80% or less Terms and conditions subject to change widiout notice When opened the introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) s as low as 199% for the first three months Beg nning w the fourth mondi var able APR is as low as Prme+0% and s currently 4 00% as of 4 01 04 Interest ates may va7 and are ndexed to the Prime Rate as published on the last business day of the memth n die Wall Sueel journal 4 pl cable nierest rate var es depending on your cred f qualificat ons and loan to value ratio from a variable APR of Prime + 0% (cuirentiy 4 00% APR) to Prime + 4 50% (currently 8 50% APR) $5 000 initial draw required to rece ve introductory Merest rate The maximum APR will not exceed 25% o the state usury ceiling, whichever is less $65 annual fee waived for ore yea Offer is not ava able for F fth Th rd refinances In Fior da documentary stamp tax and intang bie taxes apply "ftte total cost of these fees will generally range from $28 $275 Ccmtact your nearest Banking C«iter for details Terms and condrtions subject to change w diout not ce No odier discount appi es Consult tax advisor r arding deduct bility of nterest Fifth Th rd and F flh Th rd Bank are reg stered seivice marks of F flh Th rd Bancorp Member FOIC lalEqual Hous ng Lender

o E OS? p 1 sr>o

W a f f m 'A 54t h A N N I V E R ^ R I3 D A Y S O N L Y !

H O M E A P P L I A N C E S T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y , S A T U R D A Y

BOSCH APPLIANCES

Y .

Range•15 000 8TU Power Bumi• Convection Oven• Warming Drawer• At25 OurOvenIsThe

Widest in Its Class• Consealed Bake Element• Available in Stainless Stt

Black or White#HDS25SU

$2QU Mail-In Rebate From losch With Purchase Of lo sch Range A Microwave

BONUS $200 Rebate From Walters

© '/f

G£ Profile 30'Clean Design Slide In Electric Range• Sed Cleaning• Elecdomc Oven Controls •Super Capacity Oven •TrueTemp System •Ceramic Glass Cooktop •Available In Black,VVhIte Biscurt & Stainless Steel

«JSP47BFBB

GETWALTER'S LOW SALE

PRICE

AVAILABLE BY SPECIAL ORDER

IBCu^l Refrigerator•Adjustable Shelves •SCnspers• Deluxe Quiet Design• Up Front Temperature

Controls•Neverciean Condenser #GT818EBR

WALTEIt’S PRICE

$ 3 9 9 “'

AIR CONDITIONERS U a m OS T A I N L E S S S T E E L P A C K A G E

Danby Portable Air Conditioner• 4 In f Unit • ? 500 BTU Air Condrt oner• 57 Pint Dehum cMier• 1550 Watt Heater • 3 Speed Fan

liyHose Goes In Window > ‘AC7599

A ir Conditioner• 5KI0BTU • 2 Speed Fan• 4 Ww A r Direction • Adjustable Thermostat #FAAaS2N7A-UM IT1

fN'igidaire Air Conditioner• For Sdder Or Ctesement Window• 3 Speed l^n • 4 Way Air Direction •AdjusteWe Thermostat

FAX083JTV 8000 BTU 2 9 9 “

FAX103JTV10000 BTU 3 4 9 “

FAX123JTV12000 BTU 3 9 9 “

j a m o

WAITER’S PRICE

$ 2 9 9

Jamo 100 Watt Powered Subwoofer•8 Long Woofers8 Passive

Rad ahot•■Rie Passive Radiatior

Eilminat^Wl Port Noise Providing Glean Deep 8i ITiunderousBass

• Available in Cherry Or Black #E5SUBS

Jamo 3-Way Floor Standing Speaker♦65 Woofer• Neoifcminum Dome Tweeter •LowGutXOver• Ava feble in Cherry Or Black #E5S0

Frisidaire Stainless SteelFrigidaire s D l^w asher• Ultra Quiet • 5 Level Wash• Delay Start #FDB750RCC

Frigidaire 26 Cu. Ft.Stamless Steel Refrigerator• Ice & Water In The Door• Water Filtration• Spill Safe Glass Shelves• Adjustable Door Shelves #FRS26RLECS

Frigidaire Gas or Electric Stainless Steel Range• Self Cleaning• Electronic Clock & Oven Controls #FE/S^66BC

ALL 3 STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES FOR ONLY

$ 1 9 9 9 ’ *FREE DELIVERY

H O M E A P P L I A N C E Svyww.waltershomeappnance.com

“ W h a t Y o u ' r e

L o o k i n s F o r I n A n

A p p l i a n c e S t o r e

BRIGHTON: CANTON: LIVONIA:8 1 8 0 W. G rand R ive r 3 9 9 1 5 M ich iga n Ave, 3 4 2 2 4 P lym outh1/4 M ile l\l. of 1-96 1/4 M ile E. of 1-275 1/2 M ile W. of Farm ington Rd.(810) 229-5000 (734) 728-9600 (734) 427-7310

CHARGE IT AT W ALTERS 6 MO. DEFERRED FINANCING AVAILABLE’

Offer valid on select models and brands subject to credit approval by GE Capital (GEGAF) The annual percentage (APR) may vary trim month to month. The current APR as ot 1/1/04 is 22.99% (corresponding monthly periodic rate is 1.91%), Minimum monthly finance charge is .50e it not paid in tuli as per above finance charges vrill he assessed from date *t purchase. Some credit promotions are sponsored by the manufacturer. Terms and condititns are established by the manufacturer. Some promotions accrue interest from the time of purchase and others

' deferring interest. See store for complete details.

ACTUAL PRODUCTS MAY VARY FROM THOSE SHOWN BRIGHTON, CANTON, LIVONIA STORES OPEN DAILY 10AIVI-8 :30PIVI • BRIGHTON & LIVONIA STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12PM-5PIVI W L T 3080-04

icivui.hometoiv7iHfe.com AT HOME Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (PC) C9

U s e t h e s p r i n g t o g e t y o u r h o m e s h i p s h a p e f o r t h e s u m m e r(NAPSI) ~ Warmer spnng

temperatures naturally make most homeowners think about the summer season ahead

This spnng, don’t just think about It Use the milder weath­er to get your property in tip­top shape so you can relax once the sunny days amve

“Spnng IS the perfect time to tackle the little fe-up projects you don’t want to hassle with

when the weather is nice,” says Keith Hahn of Handyman Connection, one of the nation’s largest home-improvement companies

“Plus, you’ll have your home looking great before you and your friends head outside for those bacl^ard get-togethers ”

Start with the deck or patio Clean weathered deck boards with a biodegradable deck

cleaner Replace worn boards Check railings for looseness

or wear, and repair them if needed

Then ensure your deck looks great all summer by protecting It from mildew and water damage with a high-quality finish and preservative

Once the deck is done, Hahn suggests inspecting the exteri­or of your home for signs of

mold or mildew growing on wood, vinyl or aluminum sid­ing Ihere are many effective and easy-to-use EPA-regis- tered products for killing mildew, cleaning away ihe discoloration and protect­ing surfaces from future growth While you’re checking the outside of your house for mildew, also be on the lookout for cracfe or holes in siding or

Homeowners warm to tankless heatersBY DAVID BRADLEY

FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES

Americans love their hot water Lots of it * And while tankless water heater^ deliver unquenchable supplies of on-demand hot

i water, many homeowners are warming to other benefits of these appliances big energy and water savings

According to a water heater expert, tanWess versions can lop 30 percent to 50 percent off water heating costs com­pared to traditional water heaters On-demand heating doesn’t waste water by allow­ing the flow to run until warm enough for use

“A typical 40-gallon heater is like running your car all night in the garage until you drive It,” said Peter LaRose of Nelson and Small, a Northeastern U S distributor of top-rated Rmnai tankless ^eaters“ W hy have a water heater ^running when you don’t need ;jt? A tankless system uses no

energy until you turn on the faucet ”

Tank systems guzzle energy nearly all day to maintain a preset temperature As water cools, the system kicks on to reheat water The cycle repeats day and n i ^ t whether anyone is home or not

And as many morning bathers who are last m line for a shower can attest, a tank water heater often can’t keep up with high-volume demand for showers, spa-like tubs and whirlpools LaRose says only about 30 percent of a tank is drawn off before water must be heated again

“It’s an illogical way to heat w ater”

European homes use two or more tankless heaters to off­set energy costs several times higher 1han in North America But the demand for hot water - and lots of it - makes the U S marketdiffer- ent

Thnkless heater maker Rinnai now markets a single

A f e w t r i c k s c a n

y i e i d m a n y v e g g i e sI BY LEE REICH

FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES

Even a small plot of ground can grow an amazing amount of fresh vegetables I Some ways to eke the most from limited garden space are lo transplant whenever possi- »le, to plant another vegetable s soon as you clear space of he vegetable, to plant quick- nd slow-matunng vegetables igether, and to train plants *rticallyLettuce is a good example of vegetable that, if transplant- , yields abundantly even in a idl garden5tart the lettuce season joors, sowing the plants in Is while the weather outside |iilcold IVansplant those I sowings outdoors where Iwill later be planting n-weather crops such as ito, pepper, eggplant, mber, melon and okra ose first lettuces are eaten

, NOTICE OF HEARING FOR THEIlotz road paving and drainage improvements' (MICHIGAN AVENUE SOUTH

approximately 1,660 LINEAL FEET)SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT 2003 2

BY THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON CANTON TOWNSHIP BOARD

RESOLUTION # 4

HE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS AND PARCELS OF PROPERTY 'TING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Lotz from Michigan Avenue, South approximately 1,660 Imeal feet

ELL#’ 01 0078 000

01 0076 000 01 0073 000 01 0063 000 01 0065 000 01 0100 000

71 141 99 0027 711 71 141-99 0027 708 71 141 99 0027 705 71 141-99 0027 706

EREAS pursuant to the provisions of Act 188 of the Pubhc 11954 this Board has imtiated proceedmgs relating to the bad Pavmg and Drainage Improvements as described in {and to accomphsh this improvement and secure funds {6 by creating said premises mto a special assessment against which there shall be levied special assessments,

JlREAS, this Board having tentatively declared its mtention ! such improvements and tentatively designated the above d premises as a special assessment district against which of said improvement is to be assessed, and EREAS, the Township Board has caused to be prepared lowu^ the pubhc improvements, the location thereof and nate of the cost thereof which have been filed with the ip Clerk Canton Township, Michigan for public atione further notice that the property owner’s included in the assessment district have the right to appeal the special

levy to the Michigan Tax Tribunal In order to protest an appearance by file property owner, by mail or by an

If the property owner must be made at the public hearmg ^e22 2004

BLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board will i Tuesday . the 22nd dav of June. 2004. at JL- o’clock lastern Standard Time, at the Summit 46000 Summit ly, Chestnut Room Canton, Mich^an, to hear objections to nal assessment roll

Terry Bennett Tbwnship Clerk

unit better suited to Amencan homes and Amencan appetites for hot water

The compact natural gas unit IS wall mounted inside or outside a home Sensors detect when a faucet is turned on, forcing water over a thin copper plate heated by 32 smdl burners The unit is vented outside

The compactness of the heater - 18 inches wide by 27 inches high - makes it a space saver No mechanical room is necessary

Homeowners use digital keypads to preset water tem­peratures to various rooms

Control pads are typically installed in laundry rooms, master baths or kitchens

The keypads resolve safety issues, too

Scalding water is a danger to small children or older adults Tank systems heat water 130 degrees Fahrenheit or higher, well above the 120 degrees Fahrenheit comfort zone for most showers Once

and out of the way by the time those warmth lovers are start­ing to spread and need more room

At the other end of the grow­ing season, lettuce transplants can be popped into the ground as soon as space becomes avail­able, such as where you have cleared away spent bush bean and corn plants

Cabbage, broccoli, endive and Chinese cabbage take longer to mature than does let­tuce, but can similarly be fitted into either end of the growing season You can even do this with vegetables that you direct- seed, rather than transplant

Such vegetables include quick-maturing ones like spinach, radish, turnip and cress Beets, carrots, peas and bush beans stay in the ground longer - for about two months - but the growing season is still long enough to make the ground on which they grew yield tw’o or more crops

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

REQUEST FOR ANINDUSTRIAL FACILITIES EXEMPTION FOR

MATERIAL SCIENCES CORPORATIONTUESDAY, JUNE 22,2004

PLEASE TAKE NO’TE that a pubhc hearmg Will be held on Tuesday June 22 2004, during a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Plymouth to consider a request from Material Sciences Corporation for a twelve year Industrial Facilities Exemption for facihty located at 46900 Port Street Lot 6 Plymouth Corporate Park Plymouth Township, Wayne County Michigan The partially built facility was granted Speculative Building Status on May 25 2004The request isxn file m the Clerk’s Office where it is available for public perusal dunr^ regular business hours, 8 00 a m to 4 30 p m Monday through Friday Any Township resident or member of any taxing authority withm the Tbwnship of Pljnmouth shall have the right to appear and be heard Written comments directed to the Clerk and received prior to the date of the meeting will be considered Following the public hearing the Board of Trustees may consider the requestThe public heanng commencmg at 7 00 p m , will be held m the Meeting Room at Bymouth Township Hall, 42350 Ann Arbor Road, Pljmiouth, Michigan 48170 on Tuesday Jime 22 2004 during the regularly scheduled Board of Trustee Meeting Telephone number (734) 354 3224

MARILYN MASSENGILL Clerk Charter Township of Plymouth

Publish June 10 2004 t OB08eaS468

VAN BUREN PUBLIC SCHOOLSNOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF

THE ELECTORS OF VAN BUREN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

COUNTIES OF WAYNE AND WASHTENAW, STATE OF MICHIGAN

NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Election of the

School District will be held on Monday, June 14,2004NOTICE is given that at the annual election to be held on

Monday Jime 14 2004, there shall be an election of two (2) members to the Board of Education of the District for full terms of 4 years ending June 30, 2008 The following persons have been nominated to fill the two 4 year term vacanaes

Robert T Binert Matthew R Sikowski Tom Hunt Leon Wnght

Keith L JohnstonNOTICE IS further given that any person mtending to run as

a write m candidate at the Annual Election must file a Declaration of Intent to be a wnte in candidate With the filing official in the School District on or before 4 00 p m on Friday, June 11,2004 The Declaration of Intent may be obtained from and filed with the office of the Superintendent, 555 W Columbia Avenue, Belleville, Michigan Hie Board of Education Inspectors shall not count a write in vote for any person unless that person has filed the Declaration of Intent

All school electors registered with the City or 'Ibwnship Clerk of the City or Township m which they reside are eligible to vote in this election

The Polls of Election will be open at 7 o’clock ama. and close at 8 o’clock p m.

The Places of Voting will be:Precinct 1 Belleville High School (Auditonnin Lobby)

501W. Columbia Avenue, Belleville, MI 48111Precinct 2 North Middle School

47097 McBnde, BeUeviUe, MI 48111Precinct 3 RawsonviUe Elementary School

3110 Grove Road, Ypsilanti, MI 48198Precinct 4 Elweil Elementary School

17601 Elweil Road, Belleville, MI 48111Precinct 5 Haggerty Elementary School

13770 Ha^^erty Road, Belleville, MI 48111Precinct 6 Tyler Elementary

42200 Tyler Road, Belleville, MI 48111All school electors registered with the City or Township clerk

of the City or Township in which they reside are ehgible to vote at this election

'This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education ofVan Buren Public Schools Counties of Wayne and Washtenaw

RALPH A NODWELL, Secretary Board of Education

Van Buren Pubhc SchoolsPubii h June 20 2004

L O E 0 6 2 2 1 4 0 d

foundation walls Repair the damage now before it gets worse

Even though you aren’t using them yet, don’t forget about your air conditioners Check for leaks, clean the fil­ters and have necessary service performed before the mercury rises

“A quick check of your home’s insulation and window

seals is another good way to keep your air conditioning umts operating at peak effi­ciency,” says Hahn

This spnng, check the drainage around your home When the Apnl showers amve, take advantage of the opportu­nity to inspect gutters and drainage tiles A visual inspec­tion on a rainy day will quickly reveal problems

set, tankless water cannot be heated above the preset limit

Expect to pay $1,000 to $1,200 for a Rinnai system, plus installation This com­pares to $200 for the cost of a tank and $300 to $500 for professional installation

Ihnkless systems aren’t a do-it-yourself project Homeowners can visit foreverhotwater com for more information on dealer net­works

LaRose says beyond energy and water savings, homeown­ers will save on replacement costs Tankless systems should last up to 20 years, nearly three to four times longer than tank systems

“We think within 10 years, tankless systems will be the dominant source of hot water in North Americay” said LaRose “As energy costs and water conservation become even bigger issues, homeown­ers will turn to tankless sys­tems It’s the one responsible way to heat water for the home”

ELECTIONNOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION OP THE

ELECTORS OF PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS WAYNE

AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO BE HELD JUNE 14,2004

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT:Please Take Notice that the regular election of the sfiiool district

will be held on Monday June 14,2004'THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7 O’CLOCK

IN THE MORNING AND CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING.

At the regular school election there will be elected two (2) members to the board of education of the district for full terms of four (4) years endmg m 2008

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES:

William D. Gibbins Judy L. M ard^an

Becky Moore Barry £ . Simescu

Wnte in candidates must file a Declaration of Intent on or before 4pm Fnday, June 11,2004

THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS:PRECINCT NO. 1

Votu^ Place Central Middle School The first preemet consists of all of City Precinct No 2 and all of City Preemet No3

PRECINCT NO. 2Voting Place Galhmore Elementary. ■School The second preemet

consists of all of Canton Township Preemet No 10 and all of Canton Township Preemet No 21

PRECINCT NO. 3Votmg Place Isbister Elementary School The third preemet

consists of aU of Plymouth Township Preemet No 5, all of Plymouth Township Precinct No 9, and all of Plymoufo Township Preemet No 14

PRECINCT NO, 4Votmg Place East Middle School The fourth preemet consists of

all of City Preemet No 1 and all of City Preemet No4

PRECINCT NO. 5Votmg Place Allen Elementary School The fifdi preemet consists

of all of Plymouth Township Precinct No 3, aU of Plymouth Township Precinct No 4, and all of Plymouth Ibwnship Preemet No 10

PRECINCT NO. 6Votmg Place West Middle School The sixth precinct consists of

all of Plyiriouth Township Preemet No 12, all of Plymouth Township Precinct No 15, and all the territory of the school district located m Salem Township

PRECINCT NO. 7Votmg Place Farrand Elementary School The seventh preemet

consists of all of Plymouth Township Preemet No 1, all of Plymouth Township Precinct No 2, all of Plymouth Township Precinct No 8, and all the temtory of the school district located m NorthviUe Townslup

PRECINCT NO. 8Votmg Place Fieeel Elementary School The eighth preemet

consists of all of Canton Tbwnship Preemet No 3, all of Canton Township Preemet No 6, and aU of Canton Township Precinct No 30 and all of Canton Township Preemet No 32

PRECINCT NO. 9Votu^ Place Miller Elementary School The mnth preanet

consists of all of (Janton Township Preemet No 4 and all of Canton Tbwnship Preemet No 13

PRECINCT NO. 10Votmg Place Hulamg Elementary School The tenth preemet

consists of all of Canton Tbwnship Preemet No 7, all of Canton Tbwnship Precinct No 12, and all of Canton Tbwnship Preemet No 24

PRECINCT NO. 11Votmg Place Enksson Elementary School The eleventh preemet

consists of all of Canton 'Township Preemet No 9, all of Canton Township Preemet No 14, and all of Canton Tbwnship Precinct No 34

PRECINCT NO. 12Votmg Place Field Elementary School The twelfth preemet

consists of aU of Canton Township Preemet No 5, all of Canton Tbwnship Precinct No 18, all of Canton 'Township Preemet No 29 and all of Canton Tbwnship Precinct No 31

PRECINCT NO. 13Voting Place Canton High School The thirteenth preemet

consists of all of Canton Township Preemet No 8, all of Canton Tbwnship Precinct No 25, all of Canton Tbwnship Precinct No 27, ail of Canton Tbwnship Preemet No 35, all of Canton Township Preemet No 36, all of Canton Tbwnship Preemet No 37, and all the temtory of the school district located m Supenor Township

PRECINCT NO. 14Votmg Place Bird Elementary School The fourteenth preemet

consists of Plymouth Township Preemet No 7, Plymouth Tbwnship Precinct No 11, and all of Plymouth Tbwnship Preemet No 17

PRECINCT NO. 15Votmg Place Pioneer Middle School The fifteenth preemet

consists of ail of Plymouth Tbwnship Preemet No 6, all of Plymouth Township Preemet No 13, and all of Plymouth Tbwnship Pre<^ct No 16

PRECINCT NO. 16Votmg Place Tbnda Elementary School The sixteenth preemet

consists of all of Canton 'Ibwnship Preemet No 11 and all of Canton Township Preemet No 19

PRECINCT NO. 17Voting Place Hoben Elementary School The seventeenth preemet

consists of all of Canton Township Preemet No 1, all of Canton Tbwnship Precinct No 22, and all of Canton Tbwnship Preemet No 23

PRECINCT NO. 18Votmg Place Bentlev Elementary Schttnl The eighteenth precinct

consists of all of Canton Township Precinct No 16, aU of Canton Tbwnship Preemet No 17 and all of Canton Tbwnship Preemet No 26

ABSENT VOTER’S COUNTING BOARD Votmg Hace Absentee Ballots - E J McClendon Educational

Center, 454 South Harvey Street, Plymouth, Michigan

All school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk of the city or township m whidi they reside are el^ble to vote at this election

This Notice is given by order of the board of educationTHOMAS JWYSOCKI

Secretary Board of EducationPublish May 27 & June 10 2004

CIO (PC) Observer & Eccentric I Thursday June 10 2004 AT HOME wwwJtometownIife.com

D O d l w it h th O S B windowsill

d o o r d ile m m a sBr JAMES AW MORRIS CAREY

FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES

As Winter turns to spring, wet weather diminishes and the soil around your home begins to dry out

Often within a few weeks after beautiful weaftier begins, ugly things occur mside your home

Doors that once worked smoothly begin to rub and grab, won’t close or no longer are aligned at the latdi - pre- ventmg the door from being properly latched or locked

As the soil dnes out, it shnnks and shifts and, as a result, your home’s underpin­ning also moves This results in house movement that can radi­cally tweak and twist one or more of your home’s door frames

D o o rs that rub can be quick­ly fixed w ith a sm all block plane o r a pad Sander

Keep in mind that this con­dition will most likely reverse itself as winter rams return, so be careftil not to overdo the remo^^ of what will again become precious door material So, plane or sand sparingly

FIXING ALIGNMENT

Once the door operates smoothly, you m i^ t encounter anoftier problem The hard­ware may no longer be in alignment This is indicated when the door is closed and the bolt in the door latch doesn’t interlock with the hole in the m et^ strike plate on the door frame This also is an easy repair First, find out how severe the problem is - usually diere’s not a great amount of misalignment

A tube of lipstick will make diagnosis quick and easy Ib determine alignment, rub the face of the bolt with lipstick Make sure the lipstick fully cov­ers the curved end of the bolt iTien, close the door Once the door IS reopened, the lipstick fix>m the end of Ae bolt will have been transferred to die stnke plate, and the prease extent of the misalignment will be visible Then, either move the stnke plate (up or down to realign), or file the upper or lower portion of the opemng in the plate - dependmg on winch side IS preventing the bolt from entering the opening

We prefer the filing method, whenever possible Filing is easier than expanding the mor­tise, relocating the strike plate (not to mention the stnke plate screw holes), and puttying up the resultant gap that exists once the plate has been relocat­ed And even a rough file job won't be noticed Don't use a wood rasp It won’t do the tnck Also, if you first remove die stnke plate and place it m a vise, you will be able to use full, even file strokes, and the result will be neater and more even Long, even file strokes are easi­er to make than the short, scratchy ones that have to be made when the plate is left in

placeSome minor wood removal

may have to be done once the plate opemng 18 enlarged A lit­tle chiseling here is aB that will be needed

Safety note An extra-sharp chisel IS always s^er dian a dull one So be sure to pull out the oil stone and hone the chis­el’s tip before using it

When a wood ciusel has been property sharpened, it often can be used effectively without the ass^tance of a hammer Simply place die tip where you want It, and apply pressure

You don’t have to be very strong This assumes your door frames are made of a soft wood, such as pine You will need to use a hammer when altering most hardwoods, such as oak or ash

FIXING HOLES

If the strike plate is flopping around on the door frame - and tightening the screws won't work because the screw holes are stopped - here’s an easy repair

Don’t waste time at the hard­ware store looking for longer, fatter screws Instead, reuse die screws you have after repainng the worn-out screw holes with simple household products

■ First, gather your tools andmatenals Go to the pantry and grab a few toothpicks You will also need some white glue or carpenter’s glue and a screw- dnver

■ Tb begm the repair, use die screwdriver to remove the loose screws and the stnke plate, and set them aside

■ Dip the tips of the tooth­picks in the glue (about a half­inch or so) and insert as many of them into the screw hole as will fit Usually two or three will do the tnck Hand pres­sure IS ail that will be needed here

■ Let die glue dry for at least 12 hours This project won’t work unless the glue is com­pletely dry Attempting to replace the screws before the glue dnes will pull the tooth­picks out of the hole, and you’ll have to start over

■ Next, break off the exposed portions of the tooth­picks and reinstall the stnke plate The screws will mount as if they are going into the wood for the first time YouwiUbe amazed at how easy this repair IS, and how well it works

For more home-improve­ment tips and information, visit our Web site at wwwonthehouse com

Readers can mail questions to On the House APNewsFeatures 50 Rockefeller Plaza New York NY 10020 or e mail Careybro@onthehouse com To receive a copy of On the House booklets on plumbing painting heat ing/coolmg or decks/patios, send a check or money order payable to The Associated Press for $6 95 per booklet and mail to On the House PO Box 1562 New York NY 100161562 or visit WWW onthehouse com or apbook store com

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON ACCESS TO PUBLIC MEETINGS

The Charter Township of Canton will provide necessary reasonable auxiliaiy aids and services, surtt as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed matenals being considered at the meetmg, to individuals with disabihUes at the meetmg/heanng upon two weeks notice to the Charter Township of CaUton l;^mdual5 with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Charter Township of Canton by wntmg or callmg the following

David Medley, ADA Coordinator Charter Tbwnship of Canton, 1150 S Canton Center Road

Canton, MI 48188 (734) 394 5260

Pubhsh June 10 8004

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OP CANTON REQUEST FOB BID

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Charter Township of Canton 1150 Canton Center S, Canton, Michigan wiD accept sealed bids at the Office of the Clerk up to 3 00 p m , Jime 24fo, 2004 for the followir^

SALE OF THREE (3) CANTON TOWNSHIP AMBULANCES

Bid forms may be picked up at the Fmance and Budget Department counter or you may contact Mike Sheppard at (734) 394-5225 All bids must be submitted m a sealed envelope clearly marked with the proposal name, company name address and telephone number and date and time of bid opening The Township reserves the n ^ t to accept or reject any or all proposals The Township does not discnmmate on the basis of race, color, national ongm, sex, rehgion, age or disability m employment or the provision of services

TERRY G. BENNETT, CLERK

Publish 6/10/2004

BY MORRIS AND JAMES CAREYFOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES

Q: Kathy asks: Recently my daughter visited with her puppy. The puppy promptly gnawed off an area around the com er of two wooden windowsills in the bedroom.How can I repair these without replacing the whole s ill? They are wood with a stain finish.A Growing puppies will chew- on anything in sight They especi^y like doors, carpet and the legs of fine fomiture Sometimes the easiest and

most cost-effective means of repair is to remove the existing damaged material and replace it with new material This is usually the case if the damage is extensive and the material m question can be easily replacedRemoving a wood windowsill can be a major undertaking, so we suggest that you try rebuilding it with an epoxy or two-part wood filler That the windowsill IS stained, rather than painted, makes the repair a little more challenging, but not something that can’t be

accomplished with patience Start by removing any loose materid with a file and sandpaper The surface must be clean, dry and free of grease and oilUse a small drill bit (3/32 or so) to drill multiple holes in the face of the damaged windowsill The holes will help the wood filler bond to the wood Mix the two parts (filler and hardener) according to the directions, and immediately apply the paste to the repair area with a putty knife Apply more matenal than is

needed, and use the putty knife to tool the matenal to match the profile of the windowsill You’ll need to work quiddy, as the filler will be wori^ble for only about 10 inmutes After about 20 to 30 minutes, the repair will be sufficiently hard for you to be able to shape the profile using a sharp modehng knife, plane, file and sandpaper Since epoity wood fillers can’t be stained, we suggest that you use paint to “faux finish” the repaired area TVy to have it blend in with the existing stain

C harter 'Township of Canton Board Proceedings - June If 2004

A regular study meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Charter Township of Canton held Tuesday June 1, 2004 at 46000 Summit Parkway, Canton, Michigan Supervisor Yack called the meeting to order at 7 06 pm and led the pledge of allegiance Soil Call M&eabers Prea&ot Shefferly, Burdzi^, Kirchgatter, McLaughlm, Bennett, Yack Members sen t Zarbo Staff PresentDirector Santomauro, Chief Rorabacher, Ann Conklm Adoption of Agenda Motion by Bennett, seconded by Kirrtigatter to approve the agenda Motion earned by all members present GENERAL r.AT.ENPAR Item 1. Consider Adopting Resolution Number 4 to Schedule the Public Hearii^ on the Roll for the Reduced Lots Road liv in g and Drainage Special Assessment District 2003-2. Motion by Bennett, seconded by Burdziak to adopt the Resolution Number 4 to schedule the public hearing on the Roll of the Lotz Road Paving and Drainage Special Assessment District # 2003 2 Motion earned by all members present

LOTZ ROAD PAVING AND DRAINAGE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT 2003-2

MICHIGAN AVE, SOUTH APPROXIMATELY 1,060 LINEAL FEET

Charter Township of Canton County of Wayne State of Michigan A Regular meehr^ of the Tawnship Board of the Charter Township of Canton County of Wayne State of Michigan, held on the 22„day of June, 2004, at the Summit, 46000 Summit Parkway, Chestnut Room, Canton, Mirtiigan in said 'fownship at 7:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time PRESENT Bennett, Burdziak, Kirchgatter, McLaugbbn, Shefferly, Yack The following preamble and resolution were offered by Bennett and supported by BurdziakWHEREAS, by resoluhon adopted June 10, 2003 the Township Board of the Charter Township of Canton detenmned to acquire and construct the improvements more particularly hereinafter desenbed and assess the cost thereof to the property benefitted by said improvements, all in accordance with Act 138 Public acts of Michigan, 1954 as amended, andWHEREAS, the Supervisor has prepared and reported to the Township Board a special assessment roll assessing the cost of said improvements to the property benefitted thereby, with the Supervisor’s certificate attached thereto,

NOTICE OF HEARING FOR THE LOTZ ROAD PAVING AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS

(MICHIGAN AVENUE, SOUTH APPROXIMATELY 1,660 LINEAL FEET) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT 2003-2 BY THE

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON CANTON TOWNSHIP BOARD RESOLUTION # 4

TO THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS AND PARCELS OF PROPERTY ABUTTING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Lotz Road from Michigan Avenue, South approximately 1660 lineal feet

SIDWELL#71 142 01 0078 000 71 142 01 0076 000 71 142 01-0073 000 71-142 01 0063 000 71-142 01 0065 000 71 142 01 0100 000

71 141-99 0027 711 71 141 99 0027 708 71-141-99 0027 705 71 141 99 0027 706

WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of Act 188 of the Pubhc Acts of 1954 this Board has initiated proceedu^s relating to the Lotz Road Paving and Drainage Improvements as desenbed in herein, and to accomplish this improvement and secure funds therefore by creating said premises mto a special assessment district agaiimt whuh there s h ^ be levied special assessments, and WHEREAS, this Board havu^ tentatively declared its intention to make surti improvements and tentatively designated the above desenbed premises as a special assessment distnct against which the cost of said improvement is to be assessed, and WHEREAS, the Township Board has caused to be prepared plans showing the public improvements, the location thereof, and an Ktunate of the cost fiiereof which have been filed with the Ibwnship Clerk, Canton Township, Mich^an, for pubhc examination Take ftirther nobce that the property owner’s mcluded in the special assessment distnct have the right to appeal the special assessment levy to the Michigan Tax Tnbvmai In order to protest the levy an appearance by the property owner, by mail, or by an agent of the property owner must be made at the pubhc hearing held June 22, 2004PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board will meet on Tuesday, foe 22iid day of _Juixe, 2004, at 7 o’clock p m , Eastern Standard Tune, at the Sumimt, 46000 Summit Parkway, Chestnut ^om, Canton, Michigan, to hear objections to the special assessment rollTerry Bennett, Township Clerk Pubhsh Canton Observer 06/10/04 and 06/17/04NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT lEtESOLVED THAT: 1 Saidspecif assessment rdl shall be filed with the office of foe Township Clerk and shall be available for pubhc examination durmg regular working hours on regular workmg days 2 The Township Board shall meet at the Stuzuttit, 46000 Summit Parkway, Chestnut Room Canton, Mifoigan, 7:00 pjn. on Tuesday, June 22, 2004 m foe Tbwnship to review said special assessment roll and hear any ejection thereto 3 The Township Clerk shall cause notice of such hearing and the filing of foe assessment roll to be pubhshed twice m foe Canton Observer, a newspaper of general circulation m the Township, pnor to foe date of foe hearing, and shall cause notice of such hearing, which first such publication shall be at least ten (10) days before foe heanng, and shrtl cause notice of such hearing to be m ^ed by first dass to all record owners of or persons in mterestm property m the special assessment distnct, as shown on the last Township tax assessment record of foe Township, at least ten (10) full days before foe date of said bearu^ Said notice as published and mailed shall be m substantially foe following form

NOTICE OF HEARING FOR THE LOTZ ROAD PAVING AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS

(MICHIGAN AVENUE, SOUTH APPROXIMATELY 1,660 LINEAL FEET) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT 2003-2 BY THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON CANTON

TOWNSHIP BOARD RESOLUnON#4

TO THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS AND PARCELS OF PROPERTY ABUTTING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Lotz Road from Michigan Avenue, South approximately 1 660 hneal feet SIDWELL# 71 142-01 0078 000,71 141 99 0027 71, 71 142 01 0076 000,71 141 99 0027 708,71 142 01-0073 000 71 141 99-0027 705 71 142 01 0063 000, 71 141-99 0027 706, 71 142 01 0065 000 71 142 01 0100 000

WHEREAS, pursuant to foe provisions of Act 188 of foe Pubhc Acts of 1954, this Board has initiated proceedings relating to foe Lotz Road Paving and Drainage Improvements as desenbed m herem, and to accomplish this improvement and secure funds therefore by creating said premises mto a special assessment distnct against which there shall be levied special assessments, and WHEREAS, this Board havmg tentatively d^ared its mtention to make such improvements and tentatively designated the above desenbed premises as a special assessment distnct against which foe cost of said improvement is to be assessed, and WHEREAS, the Township Board has caused to be prepared plans

showing the pubhc improvements, the location thereof, and an estimate of foe cost thereof which have been filed with foe Township Clerk, Canton Township, Michigan, for pubhc examination Take farther notice that the property owner’s mcluded in foe special assessment distnct have the nght to appeal the special assessment levy to the Michigan Tax Tnbunal In order to protest foe levy an appearance by the property owner, by mail, or by an agent of the property owner must be made at the pubhc hearing where the roll is confirmed PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board will meet on Tuesday, the 22nd day of .June , 2004, at 7 o’clock p m , Eastern Standard Time, at the Summit, 46000 Summit Parkway, Chestnut Room, Canton, Michigan, to hear objections to foe pubhc unprovements, and to foe special assessment distnct thereof ACT 188, PUBLIC ACTS OF MICHIGAN, 1954, AS AMENDED, PROVIDES THAT SAID PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS SHALL NOT BE MADE WITHOUT PETITION IF THE RECORD OWNERS OF LAND CONSTITUTING MORE THAN TWENTY PERCENT (20%) OF THE TOTAL LAND AREA IN THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT FILE THEIR WRITTEN OBJECTIONS THERETO WITH THE TOWNSHIP BOARD AT OR BEFORE THE PUBLIC HEARING ON Tuesday, THE 22nd DAY OF June, 2004 T e r r yBennett, Township ClerkPublish Canton Observer 06/10/04 and 06/17/04 4 All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar m they conflict with the provisions of this resolution be and the same hereby are resemded AYES Bennett, Burdziak, Kirchgatter, McLaughlin, Shefferly, Yack RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED Township Clerk thereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of a resolution adopted by foe Township Board of the Charter Township of Canton, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, at a Regular meetmg held on Tuesday June 1 th 2004, and that said meeting was conducted and pubhc notice of said meetup was given pursuant to and m full compliance with the Open Meetmgs Act, being Act 267, Pubhc Acta of Michigan 1976 and ^ a t the minutes of said meetmg were kept and will be or have been made available as reqmred by said Act Township Clerk Motion by Kirchgatter, seconded by Beimett to move from General Session to Study Session at 7 10 Motion earned by all members present Supervisor Yack called the Study Session to order at 7 10 PMHiill Call Members Present Shefferly, Burdziak, Kirrtigatter McLaughlin, Bennett Ya< Members Absent Zarbo Staff Present

Director Santomauro, Chief Rorabacher Ann Conklin STUDY SESSION Item 1 Emergency Management Update Director Santomauro indicated to the Board of Trustees that Canton Township IS one of five stand alone commumties, m Wayne County who are domg foeir own Emergency Management/ Homeland Security Plan That means that we must write and xmtiate our own plan for emergency management As a result we are not tied to a Wayne Coimty Plan We are able to directly receive Federal Dollars related to the development of the Canton Tbwnship Plan Tb date we have been given $200,000 00 Tlie documents before the Board will aUow us to receive an additional $416,000 00 Homeland Security and Emergency Management have been meiged mto one plan The threat of a natural disaster is far higher then a terrorist attach in Canton Township Canton Township does not house high priority sites such as Electric Generation Plants Water Source Plants, major airports etc An attempt has been made to simphfy the plan through the us© of flow charts (Available in foe Clerk s office for review)On May 11, 2004 representatives as related to the flow chart met to discuss emergency management plans and foe needs of foe Canton Commimity Discimsions related to the use of the Federal Dollars that would be sent to the community to assist with Homeland Security and Emergency Management Discussion and research generated the attached list of item to support the plan Priority items. Traffic Safety items, Emergency Power Generators and Emergency tools were identified for proposed purchase The items on the list support all emergency situations whether they be caused by emergency conditions or terronst

Emergency Operations Equipment List Description Qty

gnfflrity sterns• Interoperabihty Communication Umt• Public Safety (^nerator• Portable Rafoos 30• First Responder Protection Gear• Detection Bqmpment• Trainmg & l^bhc Education

Traffic Safety E<wipmgBt• Signal Light batteiy backup umts

(priority routes county jurisdiction)• 4 way portable temp “OTOP” signs for patrol car 30• Temporary “ROAD CLOSED” mgns to

mount on bamcadea 4• Temporary “STOP” signs to mount on bamcades 4• Temporary “WATER OVER ROAD” signs to

mmmt on bamcades 4• 6 kWatt portable gas generator for

traffic signal operation at MDOT signals 8Em ergencyJoger- Generators

• 5 kWatt portable l^ht tower for emeigencmght time operation 1

• 100 gallon bladder tanks for diesel feel shuttlingto supply emergency generators 2

Emergency Tools• Clamshell/grappler attachment for rubber tire backhoe

to pick up fallen tree debns on foe roadway 1• ClamsheU/grappler attachment for skid steer loader

to pick up fallen tree debns on the roadway 1

This funding is likely to be a four year funding cycle One area important to concentrate on is related to pubhc education Director introduced a Commumty Emergency Prepare Workbook and Guidelines text prepared by Macomb County indicated that it was the most comprehensive text he had Canton will be puttu^ together a similar Canton tailored educe text for our community residentsGrand dollars have edlowed Canton to hire a part tune emei management plannmg coordinator A job description has developed and postir^ will soon follow This hire will serv liaison between state, local, department business leaders, a commimityDirector Santomauro provided copies to the Board of Tru8 Public Safety Department policies as related to Bio Terrorism Threats, Bomb Threats Major Incident Coi Operations, Severe Weather Commumcations, Special Situations, Western Wayne County Mutual Aid Response Opere Western Wayne County Mutual Aid has been m existence foi years It is a partnership that provides assistance m e emergencies where one commumty may not have enough bo respond to an event or special circumstance It is not u supplement general operations of a department We gei partner with hke communities The Board of Trustees was disi to a tour of foe Emergency Operation Vehicle parked outsi Cherry Hill School Chief Rorabacher, Captam Arble and l Steckel provided a demonstration of the operation of foe Erne Operation’s Vehicle Motion by Bennett, supported by Kirrtiga a^oum foe study session at 8 36 pm

Thomas J Yack Supervisor / Teny G Bennett

Copies of the complete text of foe Board Mmutes are available office of foe Charter Township of Canton, 1150 S Canton (Road, Canton, i^chigan 48188 during re ^ a r busmess houi can also be accessed through our web site wwwcanton-miorg Board approval

FubUsh June 10 2004

GOT MILK? - Milk has many health benefits.

GAZPACHO - Chill out for the summer.

Section DThursday June 10 2004

n

Ken Abramczyk editor {734)953 2107

Fax (734) 591 7279 kabramczyk@oe tiomecomm net

wiviv.hometownlife com

T h e b a r b e c u e c h i c k e n

K I N G

Nancy Hirsh of Rochester Hills,

an artist and friend of the

Wilkins' family, drew this canca*

ture of John Wood III

Dad rules the roost at the Sunday picniclake most daughters, Lisa Wilkins looked up to her

fether with respect while she was growing up in TVoy Her father, John Wood III, loved to barbecue He

spent his adult career m die restaurant business and had die food busmess in him all his life

“I alwa)^ pbserved him,” Wilkms said ‘When he bar­becued, he never left it, and he basted the chickens every 15 mmutes The door (to the j^rd) was like a revolving door, because everyone gathered there It was a place where we made fenuly decisions

“He’s alwajs been a rpaster at food, and we learned that early on” ]

Indeed, a love and appreciation of food has passed on to the children

Tod^ Ijsa and her husband. Tun Wilkms, of Addison Tbwnship, own the White Horse Inn m Metamora, a few mmutes north of Oxford and Lake Onon

And guess who helps out’ Wood, also of Addison, came out of retuement to not only help them wifti the restaurant as a consultant, but he also revived a culinary tradition that began years ago with Wood and his father mOhio

Wood cooks barbecued chicken over a charcoal fire pit, basted with a secret sauce (It remains a secret today, as even Lisa and 'Rm don’t know what it is)

Wood grew up on a in Elmore, Ohio, just southof Toledo When John was about 12, he raised turkej^ on his femily’s farm for a 4-H project with the help of his father John Wood II, who owned an insurance com­pany The firet batch of 50 t u r k ^ died, but father and son went to Zeeland, Mich, and b o u ^ t 50 more for the project

And h a t project eventually evolved mto a femily busmess John Wood II and his son sold turkeys to mar­kets m norhera Ohio

A traditional barbecue chicken dinner fills this plate

One d ^ for a femily picnic, they cooked young turkeys from a reape his fether had obtamecL “T h ^ came out imbehevabfy dehaous,” Wood said And Sund^ dinner ‘Svas a lw ^ chicdcen or turkeys,” Wocxi said

The fenufycookouts led to church picnics Wbodbuilt pits m avocahonal agncultural dass he had mhigh school “When I was ready to graduato, we were doing more and mor^” Wood said That led to afew cookouts with corpo­rate firms in Toledo and even h e summer outing for h e Cedar Pomt employees T h ^ all oijoyed Wood’s feher’s fomouschickoi Wood said his feherw ^ known as h e Barbecue Chicken Man

When Wood went to college. Wood’s foher had the busmess roHmg at lUjon’s lUrkey Farm and Hijon’s Barbecue. Wood helped when he returned m h e summer

PLEASE SEE BARBECUE, D2

John Wood ill, retired vice president at Machus Restaurants, bastes his chickens behind the White Horse inn In Metamora

T h in k p in k f o r M e d i t e r r a n e a n d i s h e sDry Ros^ (pink) wines have

less resiciual sugar than some California chardon-

nays, and a good deal more depth of flavor and character'

Served chilled, they are versa­tile accompaniments to many flavorful foods and are refresh­ing during warm summer months In fact, most Europeans make dry Ros^ h e ir wine of choice during h e sum­mer

Don’t be hung up by fear of pink wines, as any avid wine drinker will doubtlessly be impressed by your choice of something pink served during h e summer

FOODS THAT WORK WITH ROS^

WINES

Focus on Wine

Spicy foods served m warm weather call for chillable wine w ih more flavor h a n a white, yet a lighter finish than most reds Ros6 contributes mineral and earth impressions as well as fruit to complement the herbed piquancy of popular Mediterranean dishes Ros6 is the wine to drink when it’s hot outside and the food is nch

Pink wines work with Euro- Asian Pacific style food in much the same way they do with

Provencal and Ligunan-influ- enced foods along h e Riviera Because they are strong, vivid and frequently seafood oriented, Caribbean, Hawaiian or Flondian-styie dishes also work well

The “flesh” of pink wines, as opposed to the sharper edge of white wines, and the harder tex­ture of reds, makes Roses ideal with strongly-flavored cuisines of h e sun

Cajun and Mexican-influ­enced dishes are also made more enjoyable with a dry Rose

RECIPE SUGGESTIONS

When choosing recipes to complement Roses, include

PLEASE SEE WINE, D2

PINK PICKSThe top ROS^ OR PINK WINES have bright attractive color and cheerful fruitinessEye-popping bubblies: vibrant and sophisticated 1998 Iron Horse Brut Rose$30 and fruity NV Cantme Sachetto (Friuli Italy) Spumante Rose Brut $12Low alcohol (4 percent) bubbly: 2003 Ca del Solo Freisa $20 like Red Poponly better Try it with a berry cobbler for dessertTable wines: 2003 Goats do Roam (South Africa) $10 2003 Iron Horse Rosatodi Sangiovese $10 2003 Bonny Doon Vin Gris de Cigare $11 2003 Iron HorseRose de Pinot Noir $15 2003 Kim Crawford Pansy' Rose (New Zealand) $17and 2003 Rutherford Hill Ros§ of Merlot $19Deaf of the week: 2003 Marques de Caceres (Spam) ^

All wines mentioned are available m the metro Detroit area If a retailer does not stock a specific wine ask that it be ordered from the distributor

Love those ribs!Barbecue nbs remain one

of the great American sta­ples of outdoor cooking dur­ing the summer months.

Your family or friends (or even you) smoke or grill some of the "best you've ever

tasted" We're curious how are they

prepared’We'd like to hear from you

for our Recipes to Share feature about your favorite rib recipe (or recipes) to publish them We'il also likp to feature you or the barbe­cue chef in an upcoming edition of Taste If we do, we'il send you a free cook­book

Please send a brief story about yourself or the official backyard cook, the ribs, the summer gatherings where they are served, the recipes and a daytime phone num­ber where you can be reached

Please send them to kabramczykfoe homecomm net or mail them to Ken

Abramczyk, Taste editor, Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 Please send them by June 13

Try "3 for 3"It only takes three

weeks to form a new habit, according to the book The Power of Positive Habits by Dan Robey.

The organization 3-A- Day of Dairy is encourag­ing families to "Try 3 for 3" - three servings of dairy a day for three weeks - for stronger bones, better bodies and healthier eating habits. The campaign will recognize the month of June as National Dairy Month

The 3-A-Day of Dairy nutrition-based market­ing and consumer educa­tion campaign was launched by the American Dairy Association/Nationai Dairy Council In January 2003.

During the month of June, 3-A-Day of Dairy will give money back-ta families who purchase milk, cheese and yogurt every week for three con­secutive weeks

And, since 90 percent of mothers find it chai* / lengmg for them and their families to eat healthy snacks,3-A-Day will offer nutri­tious snacking sugges­tions.

Visitors to 3aday.org can use an interactive online tool - the 3- A-Day of Dairy "Snackulator" - which suggests recipes from chefs to match the family's snacking style

Families who purchase a minimum of milk (1 gal­lon), cheese (16 ounces)^ and yogurt (three 6- or 8-ounce cups) every week for three consecutive weeks can get a $5 check to use toward future dairy pur­chases.

Complete details and a downloadable rebate form are available at www3aday.org

i-PH*.

D2 (*) observer & Eccentric | Ttiursday June 10 2004 CONTINUED FROM 01 WWW hometownlife.com

FROM PAGED!

some of the following ingredi­ents garlic, tarragon, apple mint, basil, maqoram, ^ym e, lemon thyme, saffron, cinna­mon, nutmeg, paprika and curry

The roasted flavors of red and yellow peppers, sun-dned tomatoes, nectarines and oranges are also harmonious

Painng well are the nutty fla­vors of pinenuts and pecans, wild rice and earthy, meaty fla­vors of wild mushrooms such as shiitake, ceps, boletas and cnminis

R0S£ WINES AND CHEESE

Either because of their fla­vors or texture, the following cheese pair well with Ros^ wines Banon, Boursin with herbs, Bne, Bnllat-Savann, Emmenthal, Explorateur, Fontal, Gruyere, Havarti, Monterey Jack, Muenster, Port-Salut, Provolone, Saint- Albray and Samt-Benoit

AVOID PITFALLS

A diy, full-bodied Rose with a grenache base, such as a Bandol from Frtoce or Bonny Doon’s ■\ n Gns de Cigare is marvelous tinlh a Spanish paella

A sparkling Ros6 cham­pagne, Italian or California Rose sparkling wine will work, but white wine will not The reason paprika, sultry saffron ahd pungent garlic in the recipe create a clash

Ray & Eleanor Heald are contributing editors for the internationally respected Quarterly Review of Wines and Troy resi dents.who write about wine spirits and r^taurants for the Observer S Eccentric Newspapers. Contact them by e mail at focusonwine@aolcom

FROM PAGED!

“I think the thing he taught me was to alwaj^ take care of the customer,” Wood said of his father (John Wood II died five years ago ) “He delivered all over three different counties, and he always took care of his customers ”

Wood graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in business and home econom­ics, then worked for Greenfield Mills in Columbus

Machus Restaurants opened an eatery at Northland Shopping Center, where Wood was hired and worked as a manager for eight years Then the Machus Adams Square opened in Birmingham Wood worked there John and Lisa’s mother, Lorraine, mamed m 1966, creating a blended fami­ly, with seven children Lorraine’s father died when she was young, while John was divorced

Wood spent the next 30 years with Machus Restaurants (the Red Fox, Sly Fox, Machus Pastry Shops), retiring as vice president (Lisa, who graduated from Lahser, and Tim, who gradu­ated from Seaholm, also met at Machus Adams Square when both were employed there in 1976)

After retinng, Wood did some consulting work, but soon Lisa and Tim tapped him to help them with their busi­ness Wood had made his bar­becue chicken for a family event Lisa and Tim begged him to cook it for customers at the restaurant on Sundays

And that has taken off That led to catered picnics, gradua­tion parties and Metamora Country Days (this year’s is Aug 27-29) One loyal cus­tomer even built huge portable grills to cater to baclyard summer barbecues, gradua­tions, family reunions and weddings

It’s o^y appropriate that this Barbecue Chicken King fires up the charcoal again Sunday — Father’s Day — at the White Horse Inn It will continue through the summer on Sundays

THE G r e a t e r W e s t B i o o m f i e l d C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e

presenls

1 0 *'Annual Juried Fine Art FestivalSaturday and Sunday June 19 -20 • 10 a.m - 5 p.m.

6777 Maple Road west of Drake Road, West BloomfieldOn the grounds of Henry Ford Medical Center

Free Parking and Admission - Shuttle Busses from Jewish Community Center

More than 150 Fine Artists — from around the globe

SATURDAY:104 3 WOMC’s Matinee Mindy with live call-ins and give-aways SUNDAY:On-air personality from WVMV Jazz RadioDick Purtan, WOMC host, will auction work by David Chappie Listeners can bid on WOMC website 8—a Silent Auction of artwork Proceeds from both auctions will benefit the Gail Purtan Ovarian Cancer Research Fund Children’s Art Tent sponsored by Henry Ford Medical Center, Pediatric DepartmentFestival Poster, signed by artist, available for saleMore than 60 local business sponsors with gifts, coupons, and drawings

F o o d , F a b u l o u s F o o d !

Hunter House Hamburgers ■ Napoietana H Art on the Grille Somethin’s Poppin’ Kettle Corn ■ Cappucino Man

Beer and Wine TentMore than 60 sponsors including ----- — ------------------------------------------------- — -------

r C O m C Q S * t « ®bs0ruwr^$mnttlt Store”NEWSPAPERS

WHERE HOMETOWN STORIES UNFOUi

West Bloomfield

aitm

M t i v S W0^06888974 SP8

LTM SYSTEI

A m » fk a ? i lo se r Confers

0 9 H f t h Th ird B an kfvtmvo >>«

C

.) in Metamora

“I guess It’s the pleasure that people get We’ve got this thing here (Wood points to the charcoal pit) and they drive by and say, W hat is it that I smell?’” Wood said

Even today, that basting sauce remains a secret (But Wood provided other barbecue recipes in today’s Thste sec­tion)

Three years ago, Tim and Lisa WilLns bought the White Horse Inn and they appreciate Lisa’s father’s help

The restaurant allowed them to “get away from the fax machines and meetings,” Tim said Wilkins once was a gen­eral manager for Machus Management Services, which operated food service for The Palace of Auburn Hills, Pine Knob, Meadowbrook and Guardian Industries, general manager at Foig^s by Machus in Rodiester, Foxy’s at the Mill in Clarkston, an assistant manager at Machus Red Fox and cook at Machus Adams Square

“What was really wonderful IS that we could make it a fam­ily business,” Tim Wilkins said “I really couldn’t ask for any­thing more with the help and knowledge he has

“He’s really saved us from mistakes from our lack of expe­rience And it’s not often that

Chicken cooks over fhe burning coals on a fire pit John Wood Ill's recipe for the chicken remains a secret, but he shared other recipes for chicken and pork

you can get grandkids workmg side by side with their grandfa­ther

“Knowledge is everything, experience is everything You don’t want to make a mistake ”

Daughter Lisa also appreci­ates her father s help Tim and John work on menu selections and operations, while Lisa works on training, marketing and promotions 'The couple has two daughters, Jennifer and Ashley

The Wilkins aren’t the only ones in the family in the food business Other Wood sib­lings are Kim Osborne, who works as a suite server fOr Palace Sports and Entertainment, Ted, chef and

sales rep for Mama Mucci Pasta Co , and Dean, manag­ing partner for PF Chang’s Troy at Somerset Collection John IS a police officer, Jimmy is a corporate executive who lives in Texas and LuAnn Katko, a homemaker, lives m Ohio Lisa also is executive director of Pheasant Ring, a nonprofit organization to help families with children with autism

It seems the food business — and barbecuing — runs in the family The Sunday meals are further proof of that

‘ It’s something he’s passmg on to his children, grand<±ildren and sons-in-law, Lisa said “It’s a way for everyone to bond

Quick and easy barbecuing recipes, courtesy of John Wood III

H o n e y B B Q B r e a s t o f C h ic k e n

4 chicken breastsG laze4 ounces of your favorite barbe

cue sauce2 ounces honey1 tablespoon chopped fresh garlic2 tablespoons butter

Season four chicken breasts with salt, pepper and garlic pepper mixture, equal parts of each

Heat and simmer glaze for 5 minutes Gnll chicken breasts, then just before they are done, glaze with honey barbecue glaze Gnll until golden brown

H o n e y M u s t a r d P o r k C h o p s

4 pork chops G la ze4 ounces honey 2 ounces Dijon mustard

Season four pork chops with salt, pepper and garlic pepper mixture, equal parts of eax^ Gnll pork chops

Mix and heat glaze ingredi­ents Just before chops are done, glaze with honey mustard glaze Cook until golden brown

G r i u e d P o r k T e n d e r l o in

W ith B l a c k C h e r r y C o m p o t e

2 pork tenderloins (fat and skinremoved)

M a r in a d e 4 ounces olive oil /z teaspoon salt1 teaspoon black pepper3 tablespoons balsamic vinegar2 tablespoons Worcestershire

sauce2 tablespoons fresh chopped gar

lieC o m p o te4 tablespoons butter/z medium onion chopped fine 1 can of black sweet cherries I tablespoon Dijon mustard

Mix marinade ingredients then man nate tenderloin in Ziploc bag for 2 hours

Saute onion in butter until opaque Add juice of 1 can of black sweet chernes Reduce by half Add black sweet chernes Add 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

Cook until desired thickness Gnll tenderloin until it is done Serve with compote

J U N E 1 - J U N E 2 0 1 0 am - 6 pm , Tuesday - S u n d a y M o n d a y b y Apppm tm ent

7433 Stonevalley Bluff Clarkston, Michigan 48348

I '7 5 North, E xit 91 Visit womc com or call248 625 6277

fo r complete directions

F R E E A D M I S S I O N

WIN

Building CoCALIFORNIA CLOSETS

Smpli^ngh»™.n«l fe

CASH

No purchase necessary. Contest ends June 13 2004 For complete contest rules visit womc com

WWW hometownJife com TASTE Observer & Eccentr c | Thursday June 10 2004 (*) D3,

CALENDAR

I I

Raise your milk glass high to National Dairy MonthPlease submit items at least two weekslin advance of the date it should be published Send to Ken Abramczyk Taste editor Observer & Eccentric Newspapers 805 E Maole Birmingham 48009 ore mail kabram czykdioe homecommnet

Perfect pizzaOnce you learn how to make perfect crust the sky is the limit Learn to make barbecue chicken pizza pizza With chicken and roasted red peppers potato sausage pizza and mesclun pizza at this class taught 6 30 8 30 p m Thursday June 10 at From Scratch 29831 Northwestern Highway Southfield Class fee IS $35 Toregis ter call (248) 203 3800 or register on line wwwcommunityednet

Cooking Classes Learn how to prepare healthy deli Clous meals for you and your family in a relaxed atmosphere as students get hands on experience preparing vegetarian whole foods cooking with macrobiotic chef Valerie Wilson Each class includes discussions on the healthy benefits of the ingredients Upcoming classes include a Summer Cooking Senes on June 16 and 23 Wilson also offers a four week Beginning Senes which is she says is the best place for students to start Dates for the beginning senes and all other classes can be found at WWW macroval com Classes are held in Garden City and the fee for each class IS $25 visit the Web site or cal! (734) 261 2856 for more information Wilson also appears monthly at Zerbo s in Livonia for food samplings and book signings See in store fliers or Web site for dates

Wine tastingUnique Restaurants will conduct a casual wine tasting the first Wednesday of each month 6 8pm alternating at a different Unique restaurant At each tasting guests can sample featured wines selected around a specific theme including regional best bets and the fmest wines of 2004 URCs Master Sommelier Madeline Triffon will be on hand to describe the wines answer questions and guide guests through the more subtle aspects of wine tasting The Wednesday Wine Bar costs $35 per person and includes wine hors d oeu vres and a variety of cheeses URC rotates the event among four of its fine dining restaurants Shiraz Morels No V! Chop House & Lobster Bar and Northern Lakes Seafood Company The next Wednesday wine tasting features Germany s White Wine Artistry on July 7 at Northern Lakes Seafood Company 1475 North Woodward (at the Radisson Kingsley) in Bloomfield Hills Call (248) 646 7900 for information

aise your glass, a glass of milk that is, to honor

® ® National Dairy Month Milk is a smart dieting tool An eight ounce glass of skim milk is only 80 calories but it

is chocked full of essen­tial nutrients to strength­en your bones and provide other health benefits Milk has cal­cium, vita­min A, vita mm D, phos phorus, mag­nesium,

riboflavin and protein Calcium IS as important to

adults as it is to children for bone growth and good health Eating or drinking adequate amounts of calcium nch foods throughout life may delay or minimize age related bone loss and decrease the risk of osteopCMTOsis

Ongoing research is show-

Lois

Thieleke

mg that increased calcium protects against hypertension and will lower blood pressure Also this research suggests that a calcium rich diet may reduce the risk of colon can­cer Osteoporosis and low bone mass affect over 43 mil­lion Americans age 50 and over (In Michigan it is esti­mated to affect one and a half million men and women age 50 and over)

If you feel you are at risk, talk to your health care provider Don t rely on a sup­plement to provide your calci­um Drink a glass of milk instead as it offers you much more

All milk has the same nutri­ents, the difference is the calories and fat Skim milk is fat free A change from whole milk to skim saves 24 grams of fat per day if you consume the recommended three cups a day If you think skim milk is too watery tasting, try the following ideas

SerVe milk with a little ‘ piz­zazz”

■ Pour milk into a wine or chilled champagne glass and add a few drops of vanilla, almond, maple or rum extract

■ Make a blender dnnk with milk and fresh or frozen strawbernes, bananas, blue­berries, or any other fruit

■ Add a tablespoon of chocolate and a dash or stick of cinnamon or a vanilla bean

■ Heat skim milk and grate chocolate or grated nutmeg to the top when you serve

■ For real comfort, put a little warm milk m a mug and stir m a little honey

■ Have a lot of milk with your coffee when making cap­puccino

■ Add about a tablespoon of ice cream topping or fla­vored syrup such as hazelnut, French vanilla or amaretto to a glass of hot or cold milk

■ Don t forget the marsh­mallow for a streaming cup of hot chocolate

■ Use milk instead of water when preparing hot cereals or

canned creamed soups or chowders

■ Make a milk/orange juice combination and freeze as cubes, this makes a great nutritious hot day snack for the kids

■ Freeze skim milk in a small bowl until small ice crystals form and then whip Use as a whipped cream alter­native to decorate pies, cakes or other desserts

All fresh dairy products should be kept refrigerated They last longer and taste better when kept cold When shopping on a hot day, buy the milk last and take it straight home Fresh milk will take on flavors or odors from other foods, so keep m a closed, sealed, covered milk container m the refrigerator Canned evaporated or dry milk can be stored at room temperature

When heating milk, don t let it boil or it gets a scum on the top and may scorch Instead heat milk over low heat stirring constantly

When you simmer milk, some of the water evaporates and the milk will taste richer If ' you want the milk to curdle for a recipe, use one table- ’ spoon of vinegar or lemon juice to a cup of milk and let stand for five minutes to thicken and use instead of buttermilk or sour milk Lighten up recipes that call for whole milk by substituting 1 percent or skim, you 11 get the flavor without the calories and fat

W hat could be simpler than drinking a glass of milk’ It is ready to pour and use Diet soda offer little ^ more than water and artifi- cial sweeteners Milk fills you up, not out, and is a great tide you over or in-

between snack So put down those cookies, doughnuts and Danish, and drink a glass of “ milk for your snack

L o i s T h ie le k e IS a home econo - mist for the Michigan State ^University extension office in Oakland County ,

Grill halibut for a healthy Father's Day meaFor Fathers Day, give dad a

trip to the Mediterranean with­out leavmg the back yard Take over the gnll and cook him a classic Mediterranean meal, con­sidered one of the world’s most healthful cuismes

The staples of Mediterranean cooking are fish, f i^ h \’egetables andfhnt, grams, legumes, toma­toes, garlic and ohve oil - a diet recommended for both w ei^ t management and healfii protec­tion

After decade of study, scien­tists have found a low incidence of heart disease in Mediteiranean countries Cancer researchers have also found that the collective impact of various elements m the Mediterranean diet have dis­ease-protective powers

The Mediterranean diet mcludes daily servmgs of grains, vegetables, fruits, beans, with nuts, cheese, yogurt and ohve oil bemg the mam source of added fet The monounsaturated fats m ohve oil, as well as omega-3 fets m certam fish, are important to

have m file diet for health rea­sons Red meat is eaten only a few times a month, usually on hohdays and ceremonial occa­sions Mediterranean cuisine fea­tures much more fish than meat

There have been a number of warnings lately about impurities m certam types offish The risks are not a concern for most people as long as they do not «cceed the recommended limit two serv­mgs per week, with no more than 12 ounces in total But keep in mmd that many fish are consid­ered completely safe, like hahbut, cod, pollack, mahi-mahi, sar dines, haddock and monkfisli And th ^ contain file healfiiful omega-3 fatty acids that boost healfii protection

Halibut is a meaty, white flat­fish with lean flesh that sta} firm but tender when properly cooked. It has a mild, slightly sweet taste Fresh hahbut is avail­able year-round but is most plen­tiful fiom March through the felL

Along with the marinated fish, whidh cooks quickly and tastes dehaous, gnll some vegetables

Here’s the deal:When you r flace a classified ad*

for anything you’ve been meaning to sell— like that never-been-used exercise machine or the juicer youdon’t need because you’re doing low carbs— we’ll enter your name in our D R EA M VACATION CO N TEST. We’ll pick one winner every week for eight weeks! How great are those odd s? Each trip will include airfare and four- night hotel accommodations (at either New York-New York or Treasure Islend-TI (both deluxe hotels) for a total value of $1,000! Place your ad soon and you could be placing your bets!

Worry- Free Vacations and The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers have also added a great GRAND PRIZE

Get this:An all-inclusive trip to Cancun for

two valued at approximately $3,600!Includes seven nights with airfare and hotel accommodations at the luxury Paradisus Riviera Cancun hotel.

T r y y o u r l u c k t o d a y !Contest runs through the end of Ju ly

R A N D P R I Z E

C a n c u n t r i p

F O R t w o !

MOaa 94B BPS

W d i m Y ^ f l l E i

M t fC o n ta c t y o u r p ro fe s s io n a l t r a v e l a g e n t o r

v i s i t u s o n lin e a t w w w w o r ry f r e e v a c a t io n s co m

THE

NEWSPAPERSW H E R E H O M E T O W N S T O R I E S U U P Q L B

CLASSIFIEDS:HOMETOWNLIFE.COM

*Four-lme mmimum ad No purchase necessary Non commercial advertisers only For complete contest rules go to h o m e to w n life .c o m /o e c o n te s tr u le s ^

li^ tiy sprayed with oil and placed on long skewers or m a gnll basket Add a tossed salad and some whole-gram bread and wish your dad a Happy Father’s Day

Grilled Lemon-Basil Halibut

5 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 4 tablespoons olive oil 4 garlic cloves finely mmced1 teaspoon grated lemon peel2 tablespoons o! packed sun

dried tomatoes Acup fresh basil minced 4 teaspoons capers drained Salt and freshly ground black pep

per to taste 1 pound halibut fillet

Mix lemon juice olive oil garlic, lemon peel and sun-dned toma­toes m blender or food processor Stir in 2 tabl^poons fi-esh basil and the capers Season to taste with salt and pepper Pour half of vinaigrette over fish and mannate15-30 minutes When ready to gnll

AMERICAN NSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH''

Take over the gnll and cook Dad a classic Mediterranean meal considered one'' of the world s most healthful cuisines

fish, remove firom marinade Dis­card that mannade

Prepare the gnll and spray with oil to keep fish from sticlung Gnll fish until just cooked through 2 to 4 minutes per side

Divide fish among 4 plates Stir remaining vinaigrette and dnzzle overfish

Makes 4 servings

N u tr it io n a l in fo rm a t io n p e r se rv in g : 211 calories 11 g total fat (2 g saturated fat) 2 g carbohydrate 24 g protein less than 1g dietary fiber 111 mg sodiumRecipe courtesy of the American Institute for Cancer Research

fine a « c | e n j o y

all of o u K rnn^nificenf a^t.C re a te y o u r o w n m a s te r p ie c e o f a f a m ily g e t a w a y d u n n gH o t e l ; Embrace Art in Chicago Discover Millennium Park, ani iK re d ib le c o m b in a t io n o f a r t a r c h i te c tu r e a n d la n d sc a p e

d e s ig n o n th e d o w n to w n la k e f ro n t S u m m e r s s h o r t ta k e a

f e w d a y s a n d m a k e s o m e g r e a t f a m ily m e m o n e s in C h icag o

V sit your one stop Chicago toorlsm website at For easy hotel reservations cal toll tree

8 7 7 c h i c a ^ o . c o A ^ V 8 7 7 - C H I C A 6 0

b

D4 (*) Observer S Eccentric \ Thursday June 10 2004 TASTE WWW hametowrUife.com

Book h igh ligh ts a year 's worth of vegetarian recipesB Y J M HiRSCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS

For Jack Bishop’s family, eating season­ally and locally is simple thanks to a com­munity-supported farm they joined four years ago

Now from June through November the cookbook author, his wife and their two daughters eat what they pick from fields not far from their Sag Harbor, N Y, home

But the message in Bishop’s recent book, A Year in a Vegetarian Kitchen (Houghton Mifflin, 2004, $35), is that you need not live on or even near a farm to appreciate the pleasures of produce at Its prime

“ e r e s no reason why you have to be present when the food is removed from the soil,” he said in a recent telephone interview “But I do believe there are sorts of rhythms that people have gotten out of the habit of

“There’s a reason why you have hearty bean and chili dishes in January,” said Bishop, executive editor of Cook's lUmtrated voajgxzme and one of die stars of

the publications pubhc television show, Americas Ifest Kitdien

Bishop, who describes himself as a“v^- etable nut,” said the experience of preparing and eating foods tied so dosdy to the seasons implied Inm to write a book t walks the home cook throu^ an entire year of meals

There are many reasom to let season dic­tate die menu, he explamed Not die least is taste

“There’s no pomt m buying a tomato grown diousands of miles away m January that has no flavor, and dien spend hours (m the kitchen) trying to hide the fact that it has no flavor,’ he said

Of course die seasonal-local mantra has been echoed by restaurateurs for years, and for good reason But Bishop isn’t pushmg a fancy food agenda He favors simple recipes easily made after a long day of work

I’m just not going to m ^e too many two- or three-hour recipes,’he said Tmnot attempting to do really comphcated or mtn- cate dishes, and that s not what people should be trying to do at home

For people who don’t have access to ferms

such as the one Bishop buys fiom, he said formers’markets are A e b ^ bet Everyweek th ^ offer food fiesh fiom die field, and the ch^ce to get to know where and fiom whom one’s food comes

Bishop’s book is intuitively set out hy sea­son, makmg it easy to select from a vanety of reapes suited for whichever time of year f you happen to be cooking

In summer he offers plenty for the grill, fiom a

Mediterranean-inspired sandwich stu:^d with grilled vegetables, ohves and capers to Cheddar-stuffed poblano chilies with grilled com and tomato salad

In winter and feu he has suggestions for using up the harvest bounty m heartier dish­es, mduding fried green-tomato salads with goat cheese, and comforting pasta dishes, such as an Itahan-slj^e macmora mid cheese

For a satisfying sprmg dish, try Bishops tostadas with garliclty spinach, grape toma­toes and goat cheese, a deceptivefy simple dish that packs plenty of flavor Vegans could leave off the cheese and substitute avocado shces (after baking)

T o s t a d a s W ith G a r l ic k y S p in a c h , G r a p e T o m a t o e s a n d G o a t C h e e s e

Heat the remaining table­spoon of oil and the garlic in a large skillet over a medium flame Cook until the garlic is fragrant and golden, 1 to 2 minutes

Add the spinach and salt to taste, and cook, stirring con­stantly, until the spinach wilts, 1 to 2 minutes

Divide the spinach evenly among the tortillas Top the spinach with a portion of the tomato mixture, then sprinkle with goat cheese

Bake until the tortillas are crisp and the cheese softens, about 8 minutes Serve imme­diately Makes 2 servingsRecipe from Jack B ishops 4 Year in a Vegetarian Kitchen Houghton Mifflin 2004 $35)

3 tablespoons extra virgin oiive oil

Four 6 inch flour tortillas1 CUD grape tomatoes halved2 tablespoons minced fresh

cflantroSalt2 medium garlic cloves minced5 ounces baby spinach leaves

(about 6 cups)2/2 ounces goat cheese crum

bled (about/2 cup)

Move an oven rack to tli&jnid- dle position and heat the oven to 425® F Brush a large baking sheet with 1 tablespoon olive oil and arrange the tortillas on the baking sheet m a single layer

Combine the tomatoes, cilantro, 1 tablespoon oil and salt to t^ te in a small bowl Set aside to mannate several min­utes

G r e a t p r ic e . G r e a t g ift . G r e a t f o r d a d s a n d g r a d s

l U E W ITH D O U B LE T H E COVERAGE A N D GSM "*AM ERICA F R O M AT&T W iR E L E S S .

S H A R E DA N Y T I M E M I N U T E S1 2 5 0

2 p iio iie l in e s fo r• F R E E n ights sitarting a i 7 p.m. and weekends

tf offrer AT&T W ire less custorne

long distance

A D D 2 W O R E P H O N E L s N E S FOF< S 9 9 9

T a k i ; O i i r 2 0 -d . iV i c h a l l e n g eJust return

^ .o n lv f ^ o s a a e .

L IM IT E D T IM E O FFER i

M o r e p h o n e s . L e s s m o n e y .

C A L L 0 1 8 0 0 SWITCH ME C LIC K 0 attwireles3.com VISIT # any AT&T Wireless storeAT&T Wireless Stores Sm Cards simosiAT&T paries for any se m lsn l

rnmn h ills3922 Ba!!3v/in fid 248 -’i5 3806

GANTOH43241 FORD ROAD 734 981 2107

FAiRlMETOWIiGBITEHIS ^ M c liig a i Avenus 313253 3 ^ 14600 Lakeside Circle

^ 6 532 2580

ISlASiS^ HEIGHTS 3280QJoh«R m 248889 2770

NSVi<W267Cfescef!tawJ 248 347 1843

C J l f 3SO RBET COUiCT!^2800 W asSeavefRd 248 6 4 m i

BmMiMGHAM DBARBOHN22137 Michigan Ave 3i3660-2680 i w ' " '

liVOHiA37677 ax MiigRd 734 482 1110

MCiffiOE AHFfonohtown Square Mai! 734243-0533

ROSEViLfJ319Q2GraUot 588293 0142

m sm oh^m iL27304 X Hold Hoad 248449-9032

BmARWOODMAa814 BrianOTJOS CIrc 8 734 913 9257

DrffiOIT2^0 E Jsffereon 313 259 1178

a s v i u o t3217WashentawBivaT349?3 ^ 3

Important InformationS I 75 R tilatsry Poga s ht iQi !0 help fti d c«{ coffljitance wtli vanoLS gorwRissM mandauil y r^ a s *Hik H (nay sot y« ba miabii m year arcs IIhs k sot a tax or gov't tospiired cfea|8h addiiosal i

lU(|8r2s qaalifted pla S5HP or ajsvi credt o« I year agreastast. conpatiila OSK ISO km aral $31 attivatso ami $I7S c caiauon fees Hot avai e for panitasa or use in all araas Usage is roended up tc tbs navt tull in!u.ieaiiswancas lo.r Avai stn ty a»d raiiab lity of sa v <s a t stHsjKt tc trass r ma !i utions Merest rates apply oats da each appi ca^ llerv ee Area A rt me (samH , ad tianat imsuU and iosg d stance diaries apply Vatious taxes serchu|es fees asd other assassn eats {eg Bsve ai co »«vi» charge) sppiy L nted tma otter Other restocuens appty Subject to fervKe Aireemsst and printed siattraSs Metwaric and coverage Oar network nclides areas we own aid areas owned by etfier carfitts Vwse feaares work only os the setworli »e E*n Coveraie s double the aauwai GHt area than was available Isat ^ar appbts to avail ility af servte sat rates Free caMing to o th e r AT8T W ireless eastoroers Applies to calls jdared » received fram the apfl cable ie to Hobde Sen ce Area o or from another AT&T W reless suissovoer os our avnsad dim'esftc nysork and when AT&F or “AT&T Wireless is d sjd^d sn yosr phone Ntght and W eekend H inu tes 7pm S S9 a.m H f aid f 7 p.® - K $ $9 a m Ap c le on| dismce aatpi addmciai Additioned fines pramotivn Add t osaf f ses 7-4 srerlabie for $f 99 per I na per mondi w tb n 2 year a eemaat f act vated dsr ng Se fwomoflonal perisd thty free Trial PBrctiase a wireless p Bite and act vale serace a as ATIT Wirdass «Bre or at suwifsless cost Nione mast fee andafnaged prorated monthly ser«ce barges in s tan t A ctivation Credits Only avalabis at AT&TWr ess stares Md I 808 SWITQ! Me Ma« BO! be tombi ed wrh other offers AvaiaIHe while sapfdes last ITie 6SH lettM rnwh ts a u'sdemari: sf Ae fiSM Assoc at ox ©2084 AT&T W reless At! Rights Reserved

S a u t e s h r i m p w i t h b a s i l , w i n e a n d t o m a t o e s

S h r im p S a u t e e d W it h F r e s h T o m a t o e s , W in e a n d B a s il

31/2 cups water 1/2 cup kosher salt 1 cup ice cubes 11/4 pounds large shrimp 11/2 tablespoons olive oil 1/4 cup thinly sliced green onions 3 garlic cloves thinly sliced 1/2 cup dry white wine 1 cup coarsely chopped seeded

peeled tomato 1/4 teaspoon kosher salt 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground

black pepper3 cups hot cooked vermicelli

(about 6 ounces uncooked pasta)

1/4 cup chopped basilCombine water andl/2 cup salt

in a large bowl, stirring until salt dissolves Pour salt mixture into a large zip-top plastic bag Add ice and shnmp, seal Refrigerate 30 minutes Remove shnmp from bag, discard bnne Peel shnmp

Heat oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat Add onions and garlic, saute 15 seconds Add shnmp, and saute 1 minute Add wine, cook 1 min­utes, scraping pan to loosen browned bits Add tomato,1/4 teaspoon sdt, and pepper, cook 3 minutes or until shnmp are done Remove from heat, serve over pasta Spnnkle with basil Makes 4 servings (each serv- mg2/3 cup shnmp mixture,3/4 cup pasta)

Recipe from Cooking Light magazine June issue, courtesy of the Associated Press

G in g e r e d R o a s t P o r k AND S u p e r s w e e t C o r n

1 cup orange juice Acup vegetable oil3 to 4 teaspoons ground ginger2 teaspoons chopped garlic 1 teaspoon salt/2 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 pound pork tenderloin4 ears fresh supersweet com

husked1 teaspoon cornstarch sliced green onions lime or

orange wedges (optional)On a rack in the upper third of

oven, place a shallow roasting pan Preheat oven to 425 F In a small bowl, combine 2 table­spoons of the oreinge jOice, the vegetable oil, ginger, garlic, salt and pepper Reserve 1 tablespoon orange-^nger mixture for later use Brush the rest of the mixture over all sides of the pork and corn

Place pork in the hot roasting pan Roast for 10 minutes Add com to pan and turn the pork, roast until a thermometer inserted into the pork registers 165 F, and some of the corn kernels are lightly browned, about 10 minutes

Remove pork and com to a platter, cover with foil and let rest for 5 minutes

Meanwhile, add remaining orange juice to the roasting pan, stir to loosen browned bits TVansfer to a small saucepan, stir m cornstarch and reserved orange ginger mixture Cook and stir until sauce is clear and thickened, about 5 minutes

Cut pork in/s-mch-thick slices Serve with orange-ginger sauce Garnish with sliced green onions and serve with hme and orange wedges, if desired Makes 4 serv­ings

Recipe courtesy of the Associated Press

wwuy.hometownbfe.com TASTE Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (*) 05

C h i l l o u t t h i s s u m m e r w i t h g a z p a c h oJune heralds the time to

focus on fruits and vegetables in the kitchen Summer pro­duce offers a cornucopia of variety, color and flavor And It’s National Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Month If these aren’t reason enough to start getting creative with produce in the kitchen, firuits and veg­etables are critical to good health

A diet high in fruit and veg­etables can help reduce the risk of chronic disease like stroTce, diabetes and heart dis­ease According to the American Institute for Cancer Research, eating at least five servings for vegetables and fhiit per day can reduce cancer nsk by 20 percent and, com­bined with physical activity and weight management, rais­es ^ a t figure tb'30 to 40 per­cent

Scientists believe there are thousands of phytochemicals, with names like lycopene and

lutein, and found only in plant foods, that are vital to our health They help prevent or interrupt many different dis­eases and other health prob­lems Each plant food has its own unique array of phyto- chemicals that differ from those found m other foods

The interaction between one plant food’s phytochemicals and another’s creates a powerful, synergistic e^ c t, providing “more bang for the buck” Scientists, therefore, advise us to eat a variety of vegetables and fruits m order to maximize the health benefits we receive

The US Department of Agriculture recommends five or more servings of vegetables and fhiit each day Smce a standard serving of vegetables or fiuit is gener^ly one-half cup, this goal is not difficult to achieve

Many nutntion experts advise choosing vegetables and ihiits m deep colors - dark green, yel­low, orange and red Smce dif­

ferent colors often indicate the presence of different phyto- chemicals, eating a rainbow of colors IS a good way to bolster your health defenses

The following recipe for gaz­pacho is quick to fix and full of healthful vegetables Its a great way to celebrate June

T en - M inute G azpach o

2 cups tomato juice preferably reduced sodium

2 garlic cloves chopped 2 teaspoons olive oil 2 tablespoons bread crumbs /z tablespoon white wine vinegar Salt and freshly ground black

pepper to taste Acup seeded and diced cucum

berA cup finely diced green bell pep

per1 plum tomato seeded and finely

dicedAcup red onion finely diced Acup zucchini finely diced

(optional)

1hard boiled egg white finely chopped (optional)

In a blender purde tomato juice, garlic and olive oil Add bread crumbs and vinegar and blend to combine Season to taste with salt and pepper Pour into a covered container and chill well from 2 hours to overnight

When ready to serve, adjust seasonings if necessary Divide soup among 4 serving bowls Add 1 Tbsp each of diced cucumber, pepper, tomato and onion plus zucchini and egg white if desired (Or add diced vegetables to juice mixture before serving)

Makes 4 servingsNutritional information per serving:70 calories 3 g total fat (less than 1 g saturated fat) 10 g carbohydrate 2 g protein 1 g dietary fiber 97 mg sodi urn

Recipe courtesy of the American Institute for Cancer Research

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH

This Ten*Minute Gazpacho is full of healthful vegetables and a great way to celebrate June

Sweeten veal chops with a little sunshine salsaVeal chops are always a speaal

treat, but even more so with the smokmess imparted by gnUing, and the addition of f i ^ lime

Delicately flavored veal is er^anced by the freshly grated line peel that seasons ( litrus- Rubbed Veal Chops pnor to gcfllmg The Sunshine Salsa a(^mpamment that’s prepared w i^ flagrant sweet mango, onipn and lime juice adds both fl^ifer and color to the plate

^ u can eat smart and eat wdl with grilled veal on your menu Ved is a lean choice, pro­viding hi^-quality protein and other key nutnente including niaoin, vitamm B12 and B6, zinc and iron

Veal chops are best gnlled to medium (160 sF) doneness At medium, they will be slightly pink in the center, juicy and

tender What’s the secret to cor­rect cookmg? Don’t overcook Gnil over medium coals, turn occasionally and use an instant- read thermometer, inserted honzontally into the chop to check the temperature

A visit to wwwveaktore com makes it even easier to serve a meal starring veal Chops as well as a variety of other veal cuts are available - just place your order the the veal will be delivered to your door

C itrus- R u b b e d V e a l C h o p s W ith _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S u n sh in e S a l s a _ _ _ _ _ _ _

6 well trimmed vea! loin or nb chops cuti inch thick (about Bounces each)

A teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon freshly grated lime

peelfresh mint sprigs (optional)

S u n s h in e S a l s a

1 mango peeled seeded cutmto/z-inch pieces

A cup prepared salsa Acup minced red onion2 tablespoons fresh lime juice

Combine salsa ingredients in medium bowl, mix well Cover and refrigerate until ready to use

Combine salt and lime peel in small bowl Rub into both sides of veal chops Place chops on grid over medium, ash-covered coals Grill, uncovered, 12 to 14 minutes for medium done­ness, turning occasionally

Serve chops with salsa Garnish with m int sprigs, if desired Makes 6 servings

Cook’s Tip To broil, place chops on rack in broiler pan

so surface of meat is 4 inch es from heat Broil 14 to 16 minutes for medium done­ness, turning once

N utrition information per serving using veal loin chops 219 calories, 28 g protein, 8 g carbohydrate, 8 g fat, 390 mg sodium, 113 mb cholesterol, 10 4 mg niacin, 0 5 mg vitamin B6,1 4 meg vitamin Bl2, 1 2 mg iron, 3 5 mg zinc

Nutrition information per serv' ing using veal rib chops 221calories 28 g protein 8 g carbo hydrate 8g fat 392 mg sodium 122 mg choiesterol 8 4 mg niacin 0 4 mg vitamin B6 17 meg vitamin B12 13 mg iron 4 9 mg zinc

Recipe courtesy of Cattlemen s Beef Board

C rea te a juicy, m eat-free b u rg e rBY DANA JACOBICORRESPONDENT

Grilling in America almost always bnngs to mind burg­ers, the classic kind made with ground beef But don’t overlook the more healthful veggie burgers, which have so immensely improved in taste and texture that they will amaze you if it’s been years since you tried one

(aone are the bland, mushy tofu patties studded with sun­flower seeds and grated car­rots, the kind only a hard­core vegetarian could love In less than ten years, this so- called “strictly health food ’ fare has become a major supermarket category You can select from a “classic” patty that looks, tastes and even chews like a basic beef or cheeseburger, black bean burgers with spicy bite, fiill- flavored mushroom burgers and more With ingredients like wheat or soy protein and egg white, depending on the brand and “flavor” you select, nearly all of them are choles­terol-free and most are low m fat

So why make veggie burgers from scratch if there are so many good-tasting commer­cial versions’ Because freshly made, with the ideal combina­tion of ingredients, is always supenor

The classic ingredients in a great home-made veggie burger - a freshly cooked grain, canned beans, vegeta­bles and nuts - create a per­fect balance of textures and flavor Served on a toasted whole-wheat bun spread with ffiustard, and with a lettuce leaf and onion slice slipped inside, this veggie burger makes for such pure pleasure the fact that it’s incredibly healthy will almost seem irrel­evant

A good combination of ingredients might include bulgur, mushrooms, onions, walnuts, and pinto beans The earthy-tasting wheat provides body, the mush­rooms, meaty flavor, and the nuts, richness, and the mashed pintos give some heft Cookmg the vegetables and beans together intensi­fies their flavor, especially with a kick of chile pepper

tossed in Egg white and a modest amount of bread­crumbs bind the burgers and help hold in their moisture so they stay juicy as they cook

MuSHROOM-WALNUrVEGGIE_________ B u r g e r s _________

3 tablespoons bulgur 1/3 cup boiling water1 tablespoon canola oil4 ounces sliced Portobello

mushrooms chopped 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 garlic clove chopped 1 serrano or small jalapeno chile

pepperseeded and chopped 1/3 cup walnuts chopped1 cup canned pinto beans

rinsed and drained2 teaspoons Worcestershire

sauce1 teaspoon reduced sodium soy

sauce1 large egg white3 tablespoons seasoned bread

crumbsFreshly ground black pepper to

taste4 whole wheat buns split and

toasted4 teaspoons coarse seed mus

tard4 thin slices red onion 4 romame lettuce leaves

washed and driedPlace bulgur in a small bowl

Add hot water to cover Let sit until gram softens, 20 minutes Dram and set aside

Heat oil m a medium skillet over high heat until very hot Saute mushrooms until the liq­uid they release evaporates Add onions, garlic and chili pepper Cook until soft, about 8 min­utes Mix m nuts, beans, Worcestershire and soy sauces Remove from heat and let cool

fransfer mixture to a food processor and pulse 4 times Add bulgur and pulse 4 times, until mixture is finely chopped but not pureed (Or, chop by hand until very fine) Transfer to a mixing bowl Mix in egg white, breadcrumbs and pepper, to taste Form mixture into four patties

Grill burgers about 21/2 min­utes per side (Or cook in a large non-stick skillet with 2 tea­spoons oil over medium-high heat. Cook until browned on both sides, about 5 minutes in all)

Spread mustaVd on cut sides of buns Add a lettuce leaf to the bottom halves, then a burg­er, then a slice of red onion

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH

Create a veggie burger for your next cookout

Add the top halves of the buns and serve

Makes 4 burgers Nutritional information per serv­ing: 354 calories 13 g total fat (1 g

g protein 10 g dietary fiber 643 mg sodium ,

Dana Jacobi writes for the American Institute for Cancer Research and is

saturated fat) 50 g carbohydrate 13 the author of The Joy of Soy

Doctor Nagler'sSuper-Saver Injection ProgramLOSE 5-10 PO U NDS TH IS W EEK 20 PO U N D S TH IS MONTH

S I9 r Enrollment $65/WeekeiniBsaons

734.422.8040 Prescription Medicstm Doctor Visit No Ottisr Charges

NewTopamax and Zonagran stop sweet and starch cravings

V a c a t i o n S i b b S c h o o lT h e b e s t p la c e to le a rn a b o u t th e L o rd a n d h a v e s o m e fun d o in ^ it!

Vacation Bible School June 14-18 at 6:30pm

G RACE C H U R ^4 6 0 0 1 W a r r e n R o a d

(just west of Canton Center) P r e s c h o o l t h r o u g h 5 th G r a d e

Call 734 732-2078 to registerNominal Charge

For more

information on

how you can

advertise your

church’s vacation

bible school here

please call

1-800-579-7355

D6 (*) Observer & Eccentric} Thursday June 10 2004 TASTE www.hormtownlife.com

S p ic e up y o u r v a r ie ty o f s t e a k s o n th e g rill

CATTLEMENS BEEF BOARD

Grili up cumm-crusted beef steaks with orange-oiive rel­ish this summer with red onions, yellow peppers and tomatoes

Ei^oy these driferent grilled flavors on different cuts of straks this summer Reapes are courted of the Cattlemen’s Beef Board.

C u m m -C ru sted B eef St ea k s W im O range-O l iv e R e u s h

2 to 4 beef shoulder top blade (flat iron) steaks (about 7 ounces each) or 4 boneless beef tenderloin steate cut 1 inch thick (about 4 ounces each)

2 to 3 medium oranges 1 /2 teaspoons ground cumin 1 teaspoon salt /a teaspoon pepper1 jar (7 ounces) roasted red peppers diced Acup coarsely chopped Kalamata olives A cup diced red onion

Grate 2 teaspoons orange peel imm oranges, reserve oranges Combine orange peel, cumin and salt m small bowl, remove and reserve 2 teaspoons seasoning for relish

Heat ndged gnll pan or large nonstick skillet over medium heat until hot Add pepper to remaimng seasomng, press evenly onto be^ steaks Place steaks m gnll pan, cook shoulder top blade steaks 13 to 15 imnutes, turrang twice (tenderloin steaks 10 to 13 mmi tes, turning occasionally) for medium rare to medium doneness

M ^w hile peel and dice enou^ reserved oranges to measure 1-/2 cups Combine diced oranges, red pqjpers, olives, onion and reserved 2 teaspoons sea­soning m medium bowl, mix vroll Serve steaks with rehsh Makes 4 servings

Nutation mformaton per serving, usmg shoulder top blade (flat iron) 261 calones, 24 g protein, 12 g carboltydiate, 13 g fat (9 g fet fixim beeO» 1>138 mg sodium, 51 mg cholesterol, 3 5 mg niacm, 0 4 mg vitamin B6,3 0mcgvitammBl2,34mgiron, 77 mgzmc.

This reape is an excellent source of protein, vita­min B5, vitamin B12 and zinc, and a good source of niaan and iron.

Nutation information per servmg, usmg tender- bin 268 calones, 26 g protein, 12 g carbohydrate, 13 g fat (9 g fat from beef), 1,134 mg sodium, 71 mg cholesterol, 3 6 mg niaan, 0 4 mg vitamin B6,2 2 meg vitamm B12,41 mg iron, 4 9 mg zme

This reape is an excellent source of protein, vita­mm B6, vitamin B12, iron and zinc, and a good source macm

C h ipo t ie-M arinated B eef F la n k S teak

1 beef flank steak (about 1A to 2 pounds) or beef top round steak cut 1 inch thick (about 1 % pounds)

________________ M arinade________________/s cup fresh lime juice

Acup chopped fresh cilantro1 tablespoon packed brown sugar2 teaspoons minced chipotle chiltes in adobo sauce2 tablespoons adobo sauce (from chilies)2 cloves gaiiic minced1 teaspoon freshly grated time peel

Combine mannade ingredients m small bowl mix well Place beef steak and mannade m food- safe plastic bag, turn steak to coat Close bag securely and mannate m refrigerator 6 hours or as long as overnight

Remove steak from mannade, discard mannade Place steak on gnd over medium, ash-covered coals Gnll flank steak, uncovered, 17 to 21 minutes for medium rare to medium doneness (top round steak 16 to 18 minutes for medium rare doneness, do not overcook), turning occasionally Carve steak across the gram into thin slices Season with salt, as desired Makes 4 to 6 servings

Broil Tip To broil, place steak on rack in broiler pan so surface of beef is 2 to 3 inches from heat Broil flank steak 13 to 18 minutes for medium rare to medium doneness (top round steak 17 to 18 minutes for medium rare doneness, do not over­cook), turning once

Nutrition information per serving using flank (1/4 of recipe) 275 calories 35 g protein 3 g carbohydrate 13 g fat 124 mg sodium 85 mg cholesterol 6 5 mg niacin 0 5 mg vitamin B6 4 2 meg vitamin B12 3 5 mg iron 6 0 mg zinc

R e d e f i n i n g S e n i o r “ H O M E ”Whether it's our pets in residence, our flowering plants or our staff that acts more like family than caregivers, Sunrise Senior Living provides everyday experiences that make our communities simply, more livable

A t B r ig h ton G ard en s o f N o rth v ille ,

we understand that the transition to

a sen ior com m un ity is n ’t always easy

So , w e focus o n the details o f liv ing,

from beautifully appointed liv in g spaces

to delicious meals, engag ing socia l

activities, transportation, ^nd

personalized assistance and care

V is it or ca ll B r ig h ton G ardens of

N o r th v il le to see how we create a

com m un ity seniors can call hom e

N o w offering physical and occupational

therapy

Move in by June 3 0 , 2 0 0 4 and receive the second

month's rent free*

*Limited time offer Other restncaons may apply

B R I G H T O NGARDENS

ASSISTED LIVING

SENIOR UVING COMMUNITY

Brighton Gardens of Northville 7344207917 I5870HciggertyRoad Assisted L v ng Alzhe me s Care

sunnsesenior/wmg comPOFO608222 4

CAHLEMENS BEEF BOARD

Try this chipotle-marinated beef flank steak

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B eef S a l a d It a l ia n o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 pound boneless beef top sirloin steak or top loin

steaks cut’A inch thick2 medium ripe tomatoes cut into% inch pieces1 medium yellow bell pepper cut into/rinch piecesA small red onion thinly slicedA cup thinly sliced fresh basii leaves lightly packedvegetable cooking sprayAteaspoon saltlettuce leaves1 A cups home style garlic croutonsIn large bowl, combine tomatoes, bell pepper,

onion, basil and vinaigrette, toss to coat Cover and refngerate (Vegetable mixture can be made ahead and refrigerated up to 24 hours)

Meanwhile, tnm fat from beef steak. Cut steak lengthwise in half and then crosswise into/2-inch thick stnps Spray large nonstick skillet with cook­ing spray Heat skillet over medium-high heat until hot Add beef (1/2 at a time) and stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes or until outside surface is no longer pink Remove from skillet, season with salt

To serve, arrange lettuce on serving platter Add croutons and beef to vegetable mixture, toss light­ly Spoon beef mixture onto lettuce Serve immedi ately Makes 4 servings

Nutrition information per serving: 323 calories 32 g pro tein 21 g carbohydrate 13 g fat 843 mg sodium 83 mg cho lestero!

T h u r s d a y , F u d a y & S a t u r d a y O n l y

J u n e 1 1 & ^ 2 , 2 0 WS E R V IO E S E A F O O D A V A I M I E E 7 A M . - 7 W M ,

S e a fo o d ^ a ^ m t m m m o f h m € m b F r o t e k I

$ 3 9 9

^ • p e r l b .

S t e r l i n g A t l a n t i c '

m m S a l m o n F i l l e t s

/*

H a r v e s t o f t h e S e a

M e d i u mC o o k e dS h r i m p

4 1 - 5 0 count

' ’ 1 •

( nuk{ d S i in m r

$299M m • p e r l b .

C o d F i l l e t s

p e r l b .

Snow Crab Clusters

1 0 & u pS o ld F r o z e n

S a v e o n t h e s e G r e a t I t e m s a n d M a n v M o r e l

Price s effective through Saturday, June 12, 2004.

S i o o m i N ’ S f i S S a u

a m B ig t r i m n ^ ^ u m i B s t M r i

0 $ 5. 99#P I R P U L L 4 8 C O U N T F L A T

theAround the World with Busch’s on Your Backyard G rill

G rillin g Basics: Fundamentals of the FireTONIGHT, June 10 from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

at our Livonia location (comer of Six Mile & Newburgh)

Proud to be Southeastern Michigan’s largest independent grocery retailer.

S

Yoiir Store

Real Estate inquires

Robert M leisner

Homeowners can restrict phone towersI heard about a recent case concerning a single family use restriction being enforceable against a telecommunications company. Do you have any information?

In a recent case out of the State of New York, a single family use restriction covenant among homeowners was deemed enforceable against the telecommunications company that built a cell phone tower on the one of the lots The h ip e s t court of New York held that the public polity underlying the federal Telecommumcations Act of 1996 does not pre­empt pnvate covenants preserving the residential character of a neighborhood As a result, the court held that the tower owner must remove it

We own a property where there was an easement granted prior to our purchase to give ingress and egress to the w ater's edge of the lake. The person who holds the easement over our property thinks that it has the right to construct a deck extending into the water or permanently more a boat there. We have hiught that question and they are threatening litigation. Do you have any comment?

It would appear from the facts that the plain and unambiguous language of the easement in question does not grant the holder of the easement npanan nghts and as such, does not grant them the nghts enjoyed by npanan owners ITie language of the easement appears not to suggest that the right to maintain a boat is within the scope of the easement Nor do the terms of ingress and egress to the water’s edge evidence an intent to grant a nght to construct and maintain a deck which is a nght typically reserved to npanan owners Generally, the courts will not expand an easement that was created for access or ingress and egress to the lake You are well advised to consult with an a tto rn^ to wnte a letter confirming this position

Robert M. Meisner is a lawyer and the author of Condominium Operation Getting Started S Staying on the Right Track second edition It IS available for $995 plus $2 shipping and handling For more information call (248) 644 4433 or visit bmeisnsr@mich com This column shouldntbe construed as legal advice

View the Observer & Eccentric ReahEstate

Classifieds on the Web:u'lnv.hoimloinilifc.com

Classifieds inside - Xo place an ad call toll free 1-800-579-SELL (7355)Fax: (734) 953-2232

wivic.hometowniife.com

hasten rent vs. buy decisionBY DAVID BRADLEYASSOCIATED PRESS

It’s sweaty palm time for apartment and home renters

Nearly 60 million non-owners likely fret about the same thing Do I contin­ue to rent or leap into the housing mar­ket'll

This inner debate takes on added urgency as interest rates inch upward Every moment straddling the do-I-or don’t-I fence adds to the costs of buy­ing Even a quarter of a percentage point increase tacks extra dollars to monthly mortgage costs

Still, there seems little reason to equivocate Even with a slight uptick, rates remain low enough to keep home ownership within reach of renters whose collective billions in rent checks build zero equity But a surplus of mis­information blocl^ the path toward the American dream, according to one banking insider

“Fear of the unknown makes people not move,” said Gene Morris, a mort­gage lending expert for Bank of Amenca “We Imow half of renters are intimidated by the home-finance process or are worried about large down payments The mortgage process IS a lot simpler and easier than it used to be”

FIRST STEP

He suggests renters take a logical first step Sit down with a financial adviser you trust to separate fact from fiction when it comes to real estate and mortgages

Misnomer No 1 is the assumption borrowers must scrape together a huge chunk of m on^ -15 percent or more - as a down payment Not so, said Moms

Three percent to 5 percent ~ and in some cases no down payment - is com­monplace

But the supposed enormity of down-pay­

ment amounts has taken on urban legend status All the more reason, said Moms, to ask someone who knows the ms and outs of down payments "It doesn’t cost a dime to ask questions,” he said

There’s a big upside to calling a home your own For one, interest on mortgage payments IS tax-deductible Some states and cities tack on added inducements or tax credits reserved for homeowners And even if home val­ues grow by sm- ^ e digits each year, owners reap that gravy when the time comes to

sell

'For most of us, home ownership is a great way to build personal wealth, and you can't do that with monthly rent checks.’Gene MomsBank of America

“People worry about mterest rates, but they should be equally concerned with what happens to home values,” said Morns “Real estate values tend to go up, and It’s all the more reason to ven­ture into the market ”

Some die-hard holdouts are less con­cerned with rates but overcome by fears of making a mistake m their first home Others worry th ^ U be forced to settle on a home below their expectations It may boil down to a matter of dollars and cents

BUILD WEALTH

“For most of us, home ownership is a great way to build personal w^ealth, and you can’t do that with monthly rent checks,” said Moms By his estimate, $1,000 plowed into monthly rent is

equivdent to a mortgage payment on a $130,000 home That includes taxes

and insuranceBuying that first home may represent

a leap of faith but it’s usually just the first of at least several homes for most consumers “The reality of real estate IS that as values grow, you move

onward and upward,” said Moms “But you have to start somewhere, and mort­gage payments beat paying rent 1^ a long shot”

THE

€ > b s e n r e r l E c c r n t r i tNEW SPAPERS

W HERE HOiiETOWW 8 T O B « 8 UNTOLD

C IA S S W IB ^ 1466>aS-7653HOMETOWN lW COM

H O M E ® W E E KFRANKLIN ADDRESS - BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS

Deep circular dnveway-Exquisite grounds-and 4000 sq feet of wonderfiil house is ready & waiting^ Family room w/hardwood floors, fireplace & doorwall to huge deck - family-sized kitchen with diniug space 20x20 mmti-purpose room w/private entrance Partially fimshed basement Four bedrooms, two baths & two lavatories. Fme Family home* $659,000

— C A L L —B E T T Y P I N C E

248-647-0100 or 248-515-5260

Section FThursday June 10 2004

(*)

Keeiy Kalesk I editor (734)953 2105

Fax (734) 5917279 kkaleski@oe homecomm net

MortgageBits

TimothyPhillips

Get azero down mortgageBorrowers often ask me,

“Can you get me a ‘zero down’ mortgage’” The

answer is almost always “yes,” but with as many dif­ferent ways to get there, their question really ought to be, “What are my mort­gage choices for 100 percent financing?”

My favorite true “zero down” mortgage is the VA loan I used it m 1986 to buy

first home I had a steady income, but barely a dollar to my name IVo years later, I was transferred and sold the property for a sizable profit all with no downpayment

Borrowers without VA pnvileges can get a “nothing down” deal with a willing seller Sellers who own their home free and dear may offer worthy buyers a land contract which makes them the “bankers” for the buyers These are rare, but valuable

Depending on the type of loan and the lender, buyers can often use gifted monies to cover closing costs and down payments to affect a “zero down” purchase

Another favorite of mine Combine an FHA mortgage with one of many popular down payment assistance programs With seller coop­eration, borrowers can get very close to a no-cest deal, get an assumable loan with a great rate, and not get “beat­en up” with mortgage insur­ance

Borrowers with good credit scores can often get to 100 percent without gifts or seller assistance In fact, with exceptional credit they can get such loans without even having to verify their income

Buyers seeking 100 per­cent financing - especially those in the “ umbo loan” category - sometimes “piggy back” mortgages, patting one loan on top of another This mortgage structure allows them to pay for the majonly of their purchase witii one loan at a better mterest rate and terms, and the balance with a smaller, higher-rate loan

Need 100 percent financ­ing, but have bruised credit’ Even borrowers with credit scores slightly below 600 may qualify for 100 percent financing with some non- conforming lenders

Regardless of the means, if you have desire and patience you can usually find a “zero down” deal that suits your needs A well-sea­soned lender can get you started on your way Timothy Phillips 1$ a mortgage banker and newspaper columnist You may access his Wealth Academy archives at WWW PhillipsHQ com or phone him toll free at (866)369 4516 Homebuyers should always consult a professional for guidance specif ic to their situation

j .

F2 (*) Observer & Eccentric (Thursday June 10 2004 REAL ESTATE ivww.hometownl(fe.cofn

Rates on 30-year BRIEFS

BY JEANNINE AVERSA

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rates on 30-year and 15-year mortgages dipped but are up sharply from where they stood a year ago, a main reason behind the slowdown m home-mortgage refi- nanangs

Freddie Mac reported Thursday that rates on benchmark 30-year, fixed-rate mortgages declined to 6 28 percent, down from 6 32 per­cent a week ago, according to the mortgage giant’s nationwide sur­vey of rates This time a year ago, however, rates on 30-year mort­gages averaged 5 26 percent

Rates for l5-year, fixed-rate mortgages fell to 5 63 percent, compared with 5 69 percent last week A year ago, rates on 15-year mortgages averaged 4 66 percent

For one-year, adjustable-rate mortgages, rates rose to 3 98 per­cent, from 3 87 percent last week At this time last year, rates on one-year ARMs were at 3 59 per­cent

W ith long-term mortgage rates higher than last year, those still looking to refinance for lower rates may want to take a look at ARMs and hybrid products as they continue to offer terms that are low and attractive,’ said Freddie

Mac’s chief economist Frank Nothaft ‘Currently, for new mort­gages, all ARM products make up about one-third of the market”

The averages for mortgage rates do not include add-on fees known as points Thiiiy-year and 15-year mortgages each earned an average fee of 0 7 point this week, while one year ARMs earned an average fee of 0 6 point

With the economy moving ahead, economists predict mort­gage rates vnll slowly nse in the coming months Rates on 30-j'ear mortgages could reach 6 4 percent or 6 6 percent by the final quarter of this year

CANTONFOUR BEDROOM CAPE COD Spacious family home ready for new owners' Great room/fireplace two full baths finished basement two car attached page Huge large fencedyanJ $235500(P21WOO)

O Eoeassesa

CANTONQUIET COURT LOCAHON FOR THiS' Spacious four bedroom 25 bath colonial Almost 2800 square feet island lotchen den family room with fireplace Highlights include two stoiy foyer and five' wndows' Full basement large det Close to canton amenities' $374 900 (FBI ROB)

NORTHViLLEGORGEOUS NORTHVIUi CAPE COD One year new homefeatunng premium wooded lot cheny cabinets and vaulted ceilings Must see — pneed to sell at $414 890 (P

NORTHVILLEGORGEOUS' SIMPLY 60R6E0USI4 293 sq ft 5 8R458Ahomew/granite maible hugeWIC 3fplcsin finw/ow/wetbarRT game area 5th BR fullb w/ steam shower On highly rated Arnold Palmer God Ciseovrikng 9th holes pond $1 099000 {P49T0U)

•Tl!

R ymouthPRESTIGIOUS ffiACQNESMS Simply gotgeous on nearly an at t Some features include it screened in porctv (foep foree car Side entry rap newer roof vndCTAS air conditioning furnace hardwood floors The three laths have just been rq-done $364900(P25BE;

GARDEN e m rWES11AI00D PARK SUB RANCH Gieat 3 bdrm ranch Readyfornew owners Nwrkit updtd main bath Hrdwd firs under carpet Fnbsmtw/1/2bath Lg2cargar nice loLCiosetoschoois!Lerssellft'$139900(P23GIL)

GARDEN CITYRR8T TIME BUYERS DEUGHTI Walk to schools and hospital from fins updated ranch New dishwasher newer kit bafo vdndows fiim elec caipet & paint Nicely manicured yrd w/deep lot $126 900 (P75HEL)

NORT^LLEN'VlLlECONDOINBlGfMNbLAKK Canterbury model w/2 bdim 15 bafts, 12KI sq ft Git loc w/ln commnly lAbllside iplcfnnt win wAvair nwreabs, entrtps & sinks in kit & bafts. Very cteanneut dtorlMwivcyftnca Access to3 Iks pool tennis cits&dlfts Ai!$plincLSf50 900(P80QUE)

PLYMOUTHSOUGHT f m PLYMOUTH MEADOWS Custom iuiOJiy 3504 sq ft plus 2 250 in lower M R)ur bedroom w/maSer suite on mn floor New Idtchen countereandstove-top ingroundpoolwiftwaterfall Buck paver pabos 3 car garage Toomyamentities to list Pncedtosell'Mustsee $579 000(P78KAT)

LIVONIAUVONIA1 BEDROOM CONDO Very spacious condo W/great woods view from bicony Updates in kit and bih Newer furnace A/C HWH and microwave All plsincl Move-incondfton $94900(P12ANN]

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP PRIVATE NEARLY AN ACRE W OP RIDGE RD On the Twps Natural Beau Rd is the setting for 3 bdrm 2 bath ranch home Inside enjoy an updtd oak kit spacious living rm w/naforal frpic family rm w/( h ceiling formal dining rm &afull part fin bsmnt Lots of rnito expand at just $299900(PO0JOY)

ROMULUSFAIRWAYS AT GATEWAY SUB! Three bdrm 3 5 bath 1st fir laundry 1st fir master siite & finished bsmnt greatrmw;1firepiace MustSee'$229900(P23CRY)

I > .Q u a I i l y .

P r o p e r t i e s I n c . |

^ L G M A CI I i i ^ R e a l E s t a t e |1 3 6 5 S . M a in , P ly m o u t h or Visit us on the web:..

q u a l i t y p r o p e r t i e s G M A C . c o m

(734) 4 5 1 - 5 4 0 0

G M A Ci f e 'R e a lE s ta te

P R E M I E R S E R V I C E

Trusted AdvisorS k i l l e d N e g o t i a t o r

E x p e r t F a c i l i t a t o r Se rv ice You Desei'vo^ People You 'I rust.

C I S T O .M 1 Z K D H O .M K L O W S

H O M E ^ .

S e c o n d h o m e s a r e o u r f i r s t p r i o r i t y .

• Low start rates

• A variety o f fixed and adjustable rate programs to choose from including jumbo and super jumbo loan amounts

' Low Documentation programs available

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

( 2 4 8 ) 3 7 4 - 4 5 0 1 o r ( 8 6 6 ) 3 7 2 - 0 8 4 31 7 9 0 9 Haggerty Rd.Northville, Ml 4 8 1 6 7

W a s h i n g t o n M u t u a lH O M E L O A N S

Programs subject to change Certain restnet ons apply Borrower Pre Approval subject to acceptable property/approvai Reduced points/fees Interest rate/APR will be higher than when closing costs are paid by you We have loan offices and accept applications in Washington Mutual Bank FA and Washington Mutual Home Loans Inc many states Washington Mutual Bank ID OR UT WA and Washington Mutual Bankfsb ID MET UT

Rea! Estate Briefs features news and notes on profes sional associations office activities upcoming meet mgs and seminars new services/products and con Sumer publications Write Real Estate Briefs Attn KeelyKaieskt Observers Eccentric Newspapers 805 E Maple Birmingham Mi 48009 Our fax number is (248) 6441314 Our e mail address is kkaieskidoe homecomm net

HomearamaA showcase of new idea homes built by members of the Building Industry Association of Southeastern Michigan runs through June 20 Eight professionally designed decorated and landscaped homes are fea tured at the Hills of Bogie Lake Bogie Lake Road at Cooley Lake Road in Commerce Township Show hours are 2 9 p m Monday Friday 10 a m to 9 p m Saturday 10 a m to 6 p m Sunday Admission $9 adults $7 seniors children under 12 free Refreshments available for purchase for more mfor mation call (248) 8621019 or go to WWW builders org

Free home buying seminars ■ Presented by Standard Federal Bank 10 a m to noon Saturday June 12 Peoples Community Hope for Homes Westshire Place Community off Middlebelt Road south of Michigan Avenue in Westland Learn how to select and finance a home A lending officer will provide tips on the entire home buying process from home to set a housing budget understanding credit reports defining home and neighborhood checklist and the mortgage applica tion process Participants who complete the seminar will receive certificates entitling them to apply for a mortgage loan under Standard Federal s Community Home Buyer s Program designed for people with low to moderate incomes Call (734) 7221280 or (800) 643 9600 Ext 22532 to register

■ Sponsored by Chase Manhattan Mortgage Group 7 8 30 p m Tuesday June 15 Baldwin Public Library 300 W Merrill one block south of Maple one block east of Southfield Birmingham Find out what price home you can afford and learn about various mort gage options Attendees will receive tips and tools to make the home buying process manageable No charge call (248) 6491062 Ext 246 for information Future seminar dates are July 20 and Aug 3■ Presented by Ryder Mortgage Inc of Livonia 6 30 8 p m Tuesday June 29 at the Knights of Columbus Hall 30759 Ford Road Garden City Learn about zero down programs how to qualify for gov ernment grants credit repair home warranties home ownership for low to moderate income buy ers refreshments Call (866) 471 0085 to register

Mid-year Economic Forecast Presented by the Building Industry Association of Southeastern Michigan 11 a m to2 pm Wednesday June 16 at the Troy Marriott 200 W Big Beaver Road David Sowerby portfolio manager and chief market analyst of Loomis Sayles & Co LLP in Bloomfield Hills will discuss what the second half of 2004 has in store for the building industry Registration including lunch $40 BIA or Apartment Association of Michigan members $60 guests and nonmembers call (248) 8621033

Benefit Tbg SalePresented by the Northern Oakland County Board of Realtors on behalf of the Deaf Community Advocacy Network and Grace Centers of Home 10 a m to 6 p m Thursday Friday June 1718 and 11 a m to 3 p m Saturday June 19 3756 Sashabaw Road Waterford next to Century 21 Need baby clothes household wares rugs lamps dishes bikes lawn mowers etc clean and slightly used items Call (248) 674 4080 for more information and early dropoff loc^ion

» L W £ B a i / i l L lW O B K

Visit our website beginning 6/1/04 for m ^ s , coupons and contest information.

Enter to win the People’s Choice contest for a $1,000 Lowes Gift Certificate

I 1L ' IF if"O n e A d m i s s i o n

E v p i n - n 6 / 2 1 ' 0 4 U / t... 4

P H O N E ( 8 1 0 ) 2 2 7 - 6 2 1 0 • W W W . h b a l C . G O m

» W H R \ \ \ K M

NO RTHVILLEThis home has all ^at you need to enjoy the golf community lifes^ie Stair entry from kitchen & foyer Granite counters & pullout drawers In cabinets lntercc»n system W/radio & cd Across from 7* feirway734 455 6000 EP33ME 24336314 S665 000

NOV)Ready to move in Sellers have taken exu^ of home Step up to 3”' level to beautifot Master Bedroom & bath Wflarge shower & 2 wdk-in- closets Open kitchen W/FP Two Rirnaces. Huge trees in back of Jot734 ;S5 6000 EP99B A 24050261 5559 000

PLYM OUTH«d! Vaulted ceilings hsud leautiful detached condo in oement widi full bath & t & rec area. Neutr^ and

kt- ^0-24051802 $379,900

REDPORDPriced to save you thousands Happy JMng sarts here* 3 bedroom vinyl sided - maint«iance free home can be yours Enjoy summer eves poolside. Updates galc -e - dead end street offers tranquil setting.734-455-6000 EPM /DA-24062054 $122,90Q

■ 'C

4-4SS-

C A N T O Nig offers on this spacious 3 uad in great areaI Dining Room j:4us fomity library & lots of stor^e. mify

EP27RA-24037628 $224,900

U V O N IATwo blocks from Kellogg P»4c, this 1918 craftsman style bungalow will charni Ae buyer seetdng a downtovm lifestyle Wood flooring, leaded glass fireplace, unique nooks and crannies, perenni^— ail you would expect!734-455-6000 EP89KE-2406i767 274,900

o 0 0 0

[B www.weirmanuel.com

iviviv.hometownUfe com REAL ESTATE Observer & Eccentric 1 Thursday June 10 2004

HOMES SOLD IN WAYNE COUNTY43735 Simsbury $244000 14016 Cranston $215000 19188 Southampton $440000 8940 Leverne $122 000 30876 Grandv ew $140000

inese are the Ubserverii Lccentric 43558 Stuart $193 000 8870 Crown $187 000 33128 Summers $217000 19197 Lexington $35000 8105 Hunt ngton $70000area residential real estate closings 1616 W Lakeview $170000 31600 Curtis $290000 32438 Washington $175000 11741 Marion $150000 8202 Hunt ngton $68000recorded the weeks of Jan 26 30 at 1772 Wentworth $242 000 36812 Dardanetia $286000 29044 Westf eld $185000 20076 Po nciana $75000 30722 Palmer $120000the Wayne County Register of Deeds nffirp 1 Kfpii hpinw srp ritiP5 9060 Deerng $104000 Plymouth 12770 Tecumseh $189000 31640 Parkwood $152000

Garden City 18729 Oeerng $88000 312Blunk $275000 25941WSXM e $160000 32543 Parkwood $135000dUUICoScp anU gCMco pilCt:o

29500 A vn $109000 17110 Dolores $168000 1450 Carol $250000 26250 W Seven Mile $200000 33736 Pawnee $147000

Canton 28448 Birchiawn $134000 38474 Elsie $184000 10001 Creekwood $308 000 14166 Westgate $178000 760 Rahn $123 000

42928 Arlington $262 000 29069 Bock $86000 15536 Fair! eld $190000 42030 E Ann Arbor $203 000 15477 Woodb ne $120000 1330 Rahn $145000

760 Concord $250000 30760 F orence $128 000 9818 Farmington $148000 48269 HlItopE $428000 19385 Woodworth $120000 8625 Ravine $229000

40428 Sen Eagle $168000 31247 Florence $165000 18687 Flamingo $167000 47130 Hunters Park $300000 37506 Robinson $188000

41552 Heritage $164000 29102 Kathryn $145 000 14158 Foch $120000 1173 Junction $175000 Westland 123$ Hanlon $160000

1665 Heron $207 000 32456 Manor Park $259000 36258 Hees $170 000 41031 Micol $165000 2352 Second $116000 14453 JohnHix $138000

6S84KngsMi $42Q000 29143 Rosslyn $128000 29773 Hoy $260000 308 N Ml 1 $58000 32950 Ann Arbor $385000 1296 S Venoy $120000

41870 Metaline $257 000 507 Venoy $210 000 9125 Hubbard $180000 40715 Newport $137000 33729 Arrowhead $135000 1147 Sharon $133 000

44933 Mddiebury $372 000 32261 Wndsor $158000 11018 Hubbard $180000 40715 Newport $138000 7817 August $127 000 319Shotka $143000

45435 N Stonewood $231000 Livonia 17511 Mayf eld $242 000 Redford 36016 Avondale $133000 1283 $pr nger $173000

4550! N Stonewood $221000 33603 Eight Mi e $131000 29628 Munger $280000 15973 Dalby $100000 30602 B rchwood $139000 400 Surrey $159000

41180 Northwind $123000 14589 Auburndaie $174000 34954 Munger $205000 17215 Gaylord $135000 7415 Cavel $85000 35629 Thames $125000

1606 Orchard $119000 9357 California $171000 30906 Orsrgelawn $162000 26307 Grand River $135000 807 Easley $145000 34516 Tonqush $137000

1066 Paddington $237000 33733 Clarita $216000 19506 Rensellor $124 000 9650Grayfield $129 000 31214 Fernwood $147000 l832Treadwel $153000

40442 Ramblewood $268000 28437 Cleveland $160000 16848 Riverside $215000 9911 Hem ngway $136000 7638 Flam ngo $184000 7442 Woodv ew $82000

47728 River Woods S342O0O 28490 Cleveland $142000 32710 Schoolcraft $140000 16275 Kinloch $149000 7560 Gilman $150000

M e s k d a m h r m A

T c j - w n l i o m e C o m l o m l n i i i m sConveniently located South of 13 Mile Road West off M eadowbrook Road Easy Access to M-5 and Twelve Oaks Mall.

A ffordable P ricing S tartin g a t $ 2 2 9 , 9 0 0

Offering 12 distinct two story floor plans, a few w ith first floor m aster suites, two & three bedroom plans, ceram ic baths, 9 ft. ceilings on m am floor, first and second floor laundry rooms, full private basem ent w ith rough plum bing for bath, som e daylight and w alkout sites, two car garages, volum e ceilings, w alkout paths, and low m aintenance fee Walled Lake Schools

INCLUDED IN PR IC E• E lectric R ange• 21 cu. f t R eftidgera to r• M icrowave• D ishw asher• D isposal

C en tra l AirD eck (200 Senes Units Only)H ardw ood F loors in K itchen a n d Nook (100 Senes Units Only)R ough P lu m b in g in B asem ent-3 piece (buildings 16,18,19, & 21 Only)

F o r a d d it io n a l in fo rm a t io n c a ll 248-549-6900 • B ro k e rs W e lc o m eM odel H ours a re Satu rday & S unday 12:00-5:00 pm . W eekdays 1:00-5:00 p m (C losed T hursday),

w w w » m e a d o w b ro o k to w n h o m e s « in fo o r e - m a i l w r ig h t to h e id i r @ a o L c o m

C O L D W E L L B A N K E RP R E F E R R E D . R E A L T O R S

RANCH ON DOUBLE LOT! . ...!____starter home on fenced lot w/2 car garage Big bedrooms newer batn w/jetted tub newer carpet 7 paint Appliances stay L ibr^ w/ half bath Huge yard perfect for kids or pets $149 900(610AL)

GORGEOUS BRICK RANCH___with updates! Hardwood floor & bay window in the living room spacious updated kitchen w/ appliances family room w/ fireplace & doorwall to patio finished basement w/bar bedroom & full bath/updated windows roof siding & central air A real gem $172 900 (927CA)

I Hplan combines living room dining Colonial Is the star of the show' room & an updated kitchen w/ Elegant 2 story entry 9 ceilings 2 snack bar in this one bedroom story great room & fantastic ranch Updated bath hardwood gourmet kitchen w/double ovens & floors SIX panel wood doors one nook Private den formal living car garage & a ulility/rec room room family friendly finished Close to the Plymouth Cultural basement w/hobby room

ceilings 2nd story ok w/loft luxurious

Center $159 900 (558KA) $459 900 (907PA)

THE MAIN AHRACTIGNdramatic 9 ft bridge overlook 1st floor master gourmet kitchen w/skyiights full basement w/glass block windows 3 tiered deck 3 car garage & fenced & landscaped yard w/sprinkler system $409 900(11681)

.......IWW.l. iv.ll.ltj I.X.IIS- ../•V.IJJW ................ >11 V.|»IV.I>,I%»> l.v..that s walking distance to vinyl siding & trim new roof downtown Plymouth Living room newer vwndows updated kitchen w/fireplace 7 French doors to w/ceramic floor newer carpet & formal dining area & country appliances 3 bedrooms 7 a den kitci en Laige 1st floor master w/built in bookcases & family wrap around dedk garage & room $179 900(0306^ basement $249 900 (333AN)

kfll \J MMMUIV/VV VV/neutral decor updated kitchen newer roof central air & newer carpet Hardwood on the mam floor Huge master bedroom w/ sitting area Partially finished LL 2car garage & quick occupancy

(494MO)$124 9001

I IWIIX. l»-r WX.1.MWX.IIIW W V w>1st floor master backs to a protected wetlands Spacious floor plan w/huge gourmet kitchen full walkout basement 3 car garage 7 a lovely half acre lot Nice executive home at an attractive price' $459 900 (348LO)

Library/TV room fireplace tasteful molding detail white kitchen w/ pantry & nook Spacious deck & a 2 car garage Bike or walk to downtown area $234 900 (413P!)

STAY COOL BY THE POOL' ■ .heat in this charming Canton colonial w/pool & deck Traditional floor plan w/formal areas plus a sunken family room w/vaulted celling 3 spacious bedrooms plus a possible 4th or the rec room m the finished LL $254 900 (504RI)

LOOKING FOR A SWEET RETREAPBe sure & see this immaculate ranch condo w/gourmet kitchen volume ceilings large deck formal dining & spacious living room First class elegance throughout Finished walkout LL adds to the appeal of this home $227 900 (024RO)

WESTLAND WCNDER .*_____ &cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch w/an oak kitchen newer furnace A/C windows & more Situated on a large lot w/2 car garage & a full basement $158 500(253SE)

CANTON COLONIAL 4bedroom 2 5 bath home w/many updates Large master suite finished basement hardwood floors in the kitchen & foyer Beautifully landscaped A must see $314 500(356SH)

'4 :

BRICK BROADFRONT What curb ^peal this 3 bedroom ranch has Located in Taylor w/great landscaping oak kitchen plus appliances central air newer electric furnace & a mechanics garage w/elsctnc & phone line $118^00 ^59 BA)

FEATURES Best describes this beauty w/open great room floor plan Offering 3 bedrooms 2 5 baths vaulted ceilings formal dining oak kitchen w/appliances finished walkout & a patio w/hot ti^ overlooking a private yard It doesn t get much better than this $178 900(550HA)

IN LAW QUARTERS 3 bedroom home that s been converted to*a 2 bedroom Owner has extended living room for more space In law apartment in the basement complete w/full kitchen bath & living room A must see $124 900 (806NI)

GROUP HOME Zoned commercial but presently being used as a group home Lease runs out December 31st 2006 Great Income opportunity for future business 223 acres in Canton $450 OOO (675HA)

SHOWCASE END UNIT Located S of Cherry Hill E of Sheldon in Canton w/pnvate entry 3 bdrms 2 5 baths & a 1st floor master Customized w/stylish decor hartiwood firs top quality window treatments & custom closets Living room w/vaulted ceiling & fireplace Backs to a natural preserve $232 900 (156MC)

AFFORDABLE BEDFORD RANCH TRANSFEREES SPECIAL It s all here Beautifully updated 3 bedroom at a great price 4 bedrooms 2 5 ranch w/2 baths Updated baths formal living & dining furnace A/C kitchen & a nicely.-rooms gourmet kitchen den finished basement Great location luxury master 3 car garage atagreatprice $139900(111SA) hardwood f lo ^ crown moldings

French doors bay windows Spotless clean so you can move right in $389 000 (569SI)

REALTO R®

All Real Estate Companies are not the same

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCEProfessionalism • Satisfaction • Results

V is it u s o n o u r

W e b S ite ...

w w w .c b p re fe rre d .c o m

M o r t g a g e F i n a n c i n g

WeTl beat any lender’s Guaranteed loan decision the price, or pay you $250* same day you apply or we

pay you $250

1-888-895-2536Toll Free

c o to i l i e L i

NORTHVILLE/NOVI CANTON FARMINGTON WESTLAND/GARDEN CITY PLYMOUTH LIVONIA(248) 305*6090 (734) 392-6000 (248) 478-6022 (734) 392-6000 (734) 459-6000 (734) 425-6060

u

n Observer S Eccent c j I bursday June 10 2004 WWW homeu>whtife,com

S C H W E I T Z E R R E A L E S T A T E

BRIGHTON $229 900Total Charmer W/ Lots Of Lving Area Beaut fu! y Decorated W/ Open Floor Pan New Kitchen Fresh y Pa nted Newer Floor ng & A/C Doorwalls Up & Down To Deck Overookng 2 Acre Lot (OEL28PRI) 888 870 9105

CANTON $394 9002 Story Fam Rm & Foyer Island Kitchen Sun Room Hardwood Firs Mbr W/cathed CIng Jet Tub Shower 2 Wc Bay Windows in Liv Rm & Brkfst Forma Dinng Btck Paver Patio 1st FI Laundry Den White Bay Cabinets

Great 3BR 1 1/2 bath ranch n Holiday Park Lots of updatng Oak kt w/new floor ng opens to FR w/FP & doorwal to deck & fenced yard AI applances stay A arm system & home warranty Attached garage (OEP48H1L) 888 870 9127

Cozy cedar shake ranch wthin walk ng d stance to all sports lake 3 bedroom basement and garage Large country k tchen w th French doors to lovely prvate fenced yard Wood burning stove (OESLY93STA) 888 870 913

Ths Home Boasts A Prvate 1/2 Acre Lot With Large Deck Beautiful Grants Kitchen Wth Stainless Stee App Newer Roof Furnace Hot Water Heater Cozy Greatroom (OEN52LYM) 888 870 9123

LIVONIA $194 500Fabulous 3 bedroom 1 5 bath brick ranch Move n condition w/ updates galore mape kitchen furnace ar condt;on wndows roof and carpet Part ly fnshed basement and 2 car garage

$138 300Op Open fir pan

Newer carpet fn basement Fiorda rm Large ivngroom 1st fir master Bdrm & bathdownstairs Private yard & patio 1 car garage w/d rect access Lake pr velages w/beaches & dock (OESLY15CAM) 888 870 9131

Wow Lovely ma ntianed 3 bedroom ranch wth 1 5 baths rg dning area spacious k tchen Fenced n yard 2 car garage ful basement Home warrantyincluded All app lances stay

to sell 3131

LIVON.^Fantastc Nw Lvonia Location Updated Kit & New Roof (May 04) Freshly Panted Master Br Has Its Own Lav 1st Floor Laundry N ce S ze Rms Conven ent To Frwys Shopping & Schools Mechanics Dream Garage (OEN25FIL) 888 870 9123

NOVI $229 900Det Ranch Gondo w/open f r Plan W/2 Lg Bdrms 2 Bath mstr Ste Has ig WIC X lg Bath W/shwr Kt W/oakCabs stove frig dshwshr Formal DR Grt Rm W/ceram c Gas F/pIst Fir Lndry washer/ dryer Inc 2 car att gar (OEL09MON) 888 870 9105

PLYMOUTH $1,995 000The standard of exce ence' Indiana I mestone & 3/4 cedar exterior Rad ant heat t/o 1 st fir & upstars baths Lutron Ightng & muse system 18 foyer & LP w/ marble f rs F r rm w/cer fir & spa (OEP11RID) 888 870 9127

PLYMOUTH $674 900Executve Style 4 BR 3 5 BA Cape Cod on an oversized setting w/a walkout lower level Istfoor master True gourmet kitchen w/ sttng area Dramatic Great Room w/gas f rep ace 4 car garage (OEP39PLY) 888 370 9127

Ply m o u th $144!

carpet t/o 2brm townhouse w/ garage & bsmt Large k t w/lots of cbnts & new fir C ose to downtown & shoppng Pato & balcon es off both bedrooms Pool & clubhouse Move rght in

Boasting 2 carports Ig mstr w/2 closets oak k tchen w/appi vau ted ceil ngsw/skyltes gas log fp Tasteful neutral decor (OEP8PIN) 888 870 9127

Br Brck Ranch W/Att Garage Beautifu Tray Ceil ngs In LR & DR Newer Kitchen N ce Layout (OEL21WES) 888 870 9105

CANTON -,'.7 J'.tRver Woods Co oniai 4BR 2 1 BA w/fab kit & nook w/hdwd frs built n app & penty of cbnt entrtop space 2 story FR /FP 1st fir study formal DR Lux master ste w/vaulted cigs bay wndw Ig wic & fashion bath (OEP05SIE) 888 870 9127

1 7 Acres n Canton W/p yfCanton Schoos 4 Br 2 5 Ba 1st Fir Mstr Sute Updates Inc Wndw Elect Roof Kitch W/oak Cabs Ai Baths Brght Sun Rm Brk Paver Patio freshly Pant T/O newer Carpet 32x22 Garage (OEL10GYD)888 870 9105

DEARBORN HEIGHTS $147 900Lovey newer bnci'. ooioniai' wpen foor plan great for entertaining 3 bedroom 1 5 bath Beaut ful oak kitchen Centra a r Large yard w/ privacy fence Large covered front porch Must see (OESLY46CAM) 888 870 9131

It s AI ADOut Liiestyie vvaiK lo Town & En oy Coffee Shops Restaurants Theater ce Cream Parlor Library & Schoo in The Sub Charm ng Brck Ranch w/lg Pr vate Fenced Yard & Front Courtyard w/ New Paver Patio (OEN79WHI) 888 870 9123

LIND^.,Hard to f nd newer Cal torn a style brich ranch 3 bedrooms 2 baths Full fnished basement heated 2 car garage Cathedral ce I ng and gas fireplace in greatroom Hardwood floors in kitchen (OESLY46VAL) 888 870 9131

.299 900MintStunnng 3 Bdrm 2 5 Bath Brick Co on al In Windridge V llage LR W/nati Fp & Forma Dnng Area Island Kt W/a! App & Dwal To Deck FR W/stone Fp 1st F Laun W/oak Cabinets Ful Bsmt 2 Car Att Gar (OEL36MYR) 888 870 9105

$299900Room to roam on this 4 75 acre parcel w/24x36 horse barn w/4 stals 4 bdrm Colonia family rm w/frepace 2 car att garage Water softener w/reverse osmos s South Lyon schoo s Home needs TLC Sp ts ava ab e

NORTHFIELD $199 000Gorgeous new deve opemnt n Northfeld Townshp Prvate road perked surveyed and ready to go Land contract availab e (OESLYOOAVE) 888 870 91u1

PLYMOUTH $497 500New construction on small lake w/ stonecast FP cherry cabinets granite countertops Custom mids & trm Brazlan hardwood frs Ceramic BA & laundry' 4BR 2 5BA day! ght bsmt OEP 35 ro (OEP35IRO) 888 870 9127

PLYMOUTH $269,900Charm Of Old P ymouth & Much More In Rambling Ranch W/large Rooms & Two Full Baths Hdwd From Another Era Flows T/o A Bright Invtng Kitchen Flarm Nfty Fnshed Bsmnt & Prvate H deaway Rear Yard (OEN01PAC) 888 870 9123

REDFORD 25 000 REDFORD

Redford s Home Purchase Program Area New Kt W/eat n Area Dwali To Deck Leading To Beautiful Prvate yard AI Neut W/ beaut fu Oak Doors Wet Piaster Frp In Bsmnt & Much More (OEL14FOX) 888 870 9105

SOUTH LYON $274 900Beautiful lakefront ivng on 2 35 acres'Almost totaly remodeled n 1997 2400 sq ft 3 bedrooms 1 bath Open foor plan great for entertain ng Large is and kitchen and frst floor master bedroom (OESLY25AQU) 888 870 913

SOUTH LYON $270 000Outstand ng curb appeal shows Ike a model Island ktchen w/ breakfast area sunken famiy room w/f replace and sider to Fonda room master sute w/ shower and jet tub Heme warranty (0ESLY230AK)

TAYLOR $109 9993 Bedroom 1 Bath Ranch Wth Open Floor Plan ovely Neutral Decor Throughout newer Carpet And Wndows Along Wth Updated Electrical Creuts And New Roof Fenced Yard And All Appliances Stay (OEN47ROO) 888 870 9123

1 _____________ IWEST BLOOMFIELD $216 900Modern Contemporary End Unit W/3 Huge Bdrm s & 2 5 Baths Mbr Has Dbie Walk in Closets Absolutely Stunning K tchen W/ new Cab nets New Countertops Stan ess Applances All The Latest Techno ogy (OEN04PEP) 888 870 9123

mcreaiDy snarp clean & neutral 4BR 2 1 BA colon a! on a pretty nt lot Lux master w/fash on bath & WIC Spac k;t & nook Formal DR fam y rm w/FP Finished basement 2nd fir aundry Walk to pool & clubhouse (OEP09WEA) 888 870 9127

A most iNiew uape ooo oonao Offers All The Space & Ammen t es Of A Home But The Pree & Conveniences Of A Condo Kit w/extra Cab netry Expanded Master Bath W/jetted Tub & Shower Includes All AppI s (OEN21CHE) 888 870 9123

wow Great Home' Great Opportun ty' Walk To Park Location Vaulted Ceiling In Lg Kit W/lots Of Cabinets & Built In Desk 1st Fir Laundry Hardwood Fir Entry & Wood Laminet Fir In Kit Crown Moldings (OEN53BRO) 888 870 9123

rtu&uiuieiy oiuniiiiy naniuiewuuu Colon al In Gated Community Remodeled Kit W/vik ng Stove & Wine Cooer W/granite Is and & Stanless Appl 2nd FI Laundry 3 Fp s Conservatory W/vaulted

rdrmiM^iun OL^utins ouiurficti v iiCorner Lot W/mature Trees For Prvacy Whie Relax ng On The Deck Hwd Floor In Foyer 1/2 Bath K t & Study New Carpet T/ 0 (03) except Fr New Furnace

FARMINGTON HILLS $319,900aeauxiTui cjeuing oompiiments This Spacious Home On Over An Acre Of Land Large Family Rm W/ natural FrpI & Gas Log Roomy Kitchen/ Dining Area Has Doorwall ToPato&Yard (OEN18HUL)888-

LIVONIA $239 900

1600 Sqft Brck Colonial In Rosedale Gardens Sub

Updated & Remodeled Ktchen W/ hrdwd F oor Formal DR LR W/nat Frp Partly Fin Bsmt Double Lot (OEL09ARD) 888 870 9105

Frp W/mantle & Hearth french Door Off FR Leads To Deck(12x16) & Lg yard W/storage Shed Bath & Lav On Entry Level Fin Bsmt W/ wet Bar (OEL49WES) 888 870 9105

Rosedale Gardens Sub LR W/ Natl FP & Bay Window Updated/ remod Kit W/maple Cabinets Counters & Most Appl Formal DR Fin Bsmt W/cedar Closet 2 5 Car Gar (OEL09AUB) 888 870 9105

NORTHVILLENorthviile historic district 1 block from town Glorious restorat on of this circa 1860 gothc farmhouse 4 BR s 2 baths 1st fir laundry FR Everyth ng newer Wrap around porch Timeless character' (OEP06DUN) 888 870 9127

NORTHVILLE $294,900Big family home near a lake op a special lot' Nice & clean with an easy stroll to the lake 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths Florida room newer carpet windows & 2 newer doorwalls Big deck Call now' (OEP55SCE) 888 870 9127

PLYMOUTH $199,900Super Value Plymouth Township For Under $200 000 Spacious Master Bedroom Close To All Conveniences Walk To Eementary School (OEP21TAV) 888 870 9127

PLYMOUTH $179,900Pride of Ownership' Condo located in popular Plymouth Points Light bright & open w/2 skylights 2 BR each with own bath Marble surround FP in large LR Wonderful kitchen & FDR Att gar (OEP64POI) 888 870 9127

$125,000______ . ........ Buyers TakeNote Great 3 Bedroom Brck Bungalow Great 2 Car Cement Block Garage With Opener Updated Kitchen Newer Entry Doors Newer Landscap ng And Front Porch EL58INK) 888 870 9105

SALEM $349,900C assic 4 bedroom 2 bath Colonial on 2+ acres in Salem Neutral decor Home warranty Basement Surrounded by open spaces and terrific views Great fam ly home (OESLY965MI) 888 870 9131

SOUTH LYON $349,900Can you believe it' 5 bedrooms possibly 6 and 3 5 baths with a professionaly finished walk-out has full kitchen with appliances Enjoy the upper level deck surrounded by pines private (CESLY85CCL) 888 870 9131

WESTLAND $185,000Great Floor Plan W/fam ly Room W/soar ng Ce ing Freshly Pa nted & Ready To Move Into This 3br 2 Bath Home Awats Private Yard W/trees & Brick Paver Pat o 2 Car Attached Garage W/loads Cf Bultin Storage (CEN21STC) 888 870 9123

WESTLAND $1,100Hurry To Lease This Clean Home In Westland With Livonia Schools' Stunning Fireplace In Living Room Huge Garage & Covered Carport W/ Large Mud Room All Appliances Included Fenced Yard (CEL48HAR) 888 870 9105

WIXOM $214,1Beautifully Updated Raised Ranch Located In Wixom s Indian Wells Walking Distance To Walled Lake Western Hs Updates Inc Csapet Paint Cer Tile In Foyer Bath Kthn CA& Bkyd Fence 98 Bit 2 5 Car Gar W/§torage (CEL13WEN) 888 870 9105

m

I Kneiding ville Novi

Tncha: Northviile:

2 4 8 3 4 7 3050

Pam Danaher South Lyon Milford

2 4 8 437 -

T h in k in g o f c h a n g in g careers o r offices'^ W h y n o t j o in th e N u m b e r O ne C o ld w e ll B a n k e r S c h w e i tz e r

te a m in M ic h ig a n a n d th e M id w e s t R e g io n C a ll fo r a n

o u ts ta n d in g ca ree r o p p o r tu n i ty

4 5 0 0

Neal Lanphear Plymouth

7 3 4 4 6 3 6800

C O L D U JeU .b a n k e r nMORTGAGE

Phone In, M ove InC A same day mortgage decision or we II pay you $250* t;To meet your requested closing date or we li reduce your interest rate by 1/8th of one

percent for the 1 fe of the loan*_ T o beat any lenders price GUARANTEED or pay you $500**

1-888-317-2481‘Approved conventional purchase loans only “Subject to verification of lender’s price and other restrictione

L i v o n i a O l l i t e - 7 3 4 - 5 9 1 - 0 3 3 3 • N o n h v i l l c O l T i c c - 2 4 8 - 3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0

• P l v m o i i l h - 7 3 4 - 4 5 3 - 6 8 0 0 • S o u t h L y o n 2 4 8 - 4 3 7 - 4 5 0 0

A n n A r b o r • B i r m i n g h a m • C l a r k s t o n • B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s • F a r m i n g t o n H il ls /W . B l o o m f i e l d • G r o s s e P o i n t e H i l l • G r o s s e P o i n t e W o o d s • L a k e s • L i v o n i a • T h e M a c o m b C e n t e r • N o r t h v i i l e ♦ P l y m o u t h • S o u t h L y o n • T r o y

WWW hotnetownltfe.com Observers Eccentric I Thursday June 10 2004 (*) F5

A ll a d s run o n lin e

F R E E ! A v a lu e o f

up to S 8 7 .0 0

1 1 1 ■ f I I

CObscnfrr fl'rmitrii-A s k a b o u t

o u r M E W

' 'H o t L i N K S E R V IC E

It I I I I in iiiii hn i utit* I m il

n . ^

f -jP r

# t O O K ®

H C R E i

I I I

m m

P l a c e y o u r a d to l l f r e e a t

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 9 - S E L L

Walk-In O ffice HourssMonday - Friday 8:30 am - 5 :00 pm

Fax your ad : 734-953-2232

Publication Day

SUNDAY PAPER............5:00pm FridayTHURSDAY PAPER........5:30pm Tuesday

3Too Late To Classifieds.

If you missed our regular Tuesday deadline for Thursday's publication, you can now call us 'tii

Wednesday a t 11am and place your ad in our "Too Late To Classified" Section

Look fo r th is to a p p e a r in S e c tio n C of t h e p ap er!

L e t u s w o r k f o r y o u !

O n - l i n e a t w w w . h o m e t o w n l i f e . c o m • E - M a i l U s : o e a d s ^ a ' o e . h o m e c o m m . n e t

Open Houses Ann Arbor

3043 Auburn I8el{evile& Van Suren Sr

W6 ron3060 Canton3090 Clarkston3100 CohoctahJllfl Dearborn 3115 Dearborn Hgts3120 Detroit3130 Che sea3135. Dexter3140 Farmington3145 Farmington Hiis3150 Fenton3155 31603170 Garden City3180 Grossetate

3210 Highland 3220 Holly 3230 Howell3234 HuiftngtonWoods3235 Keego Harbor3236 Late Orion 3238 lathrupVQage 3240 Linden32SP Livona

3270 NewHudson3280 Northvie3290 IDoui3300 Oak Grove3305 Oak Park3310 Orion Township3315 Orchard Lake3318 Oxford3320 Perry3340 Pinckney3345 Pleasant Ridge3347 Plymouth

3370 Royal Oak 3 ^ Salem Saem Township339) Southfield Labirup 3 ^ South Lyon

3405 Stockbridge Unadilla Gregory 3410 Troy 3415 tin on Late 3420 Walled lake3423 Waterford3424 Wayne3430 Webber le3440 West Bloomfield3420 Si/alledLate 3423 $124 3430

3445West eioomi eld

White Lake WhtmoreLake Wi lamsion Wxom Commerce Yps antiGenessee County Ingham Coun Lapeer County Lvingston County Macomb County

3470

351035153520

3550 Shawassee County3560 Washteraw County3570 Wayne Coun3580 LakefronWalerfront Homes 3590 Other Suburban Homes 3800 Out of State HomeiProperty 3610 Countiy Homes 3830 Farms/Horse Farms 3040 Real Estate Services3700 New Home Bulders3710 Apartments For Sale 3720 Condos3730 Duplexes & Tovmhouses3740 Manufactured Homes3750 bi Homes3755 Commercai/RetaiiForS^3760 Homes Under Construction3770 Lakefront Property3780 Lakes & River Resort Property3790 Northern Property3600 Resort & Vacation Property3610 Southern Proper3820 Lots&Acreage/Vacani3830 Time Share3840 Lease/OptonToBuy3850 Mortgage/Und Contracts3660 Money To Loan3870 Real Estate Wanted3880 Cemeteiy Lots3800 Commercial/Industrty For Sale

98BO Business Opportunitss 39403810 Business/Pfofessonal

BuMing 39503820 Cominsrdai/fieta 1 3965

For lease 3950^ noonie Property For Sae3935 Industrial & Warehouse 3970

ForlKse 3980

For SaleOffice Bus ness for Lease Office Space For Sate Commercial & Indusfnal For LeaseInvestment Property Land

1 - 8 0 0 - S 7 9 - S E L . L .

AVOID REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONS

WWW 877GoFlatRate com J Edwards Broker

BRIGHTON Open Sun 1 4 1980 sq ft 3 bed 2 5 bath Oak cabinets great room w/fireplace $254 900 For more irjfoHNOcom ID# 18406 810 225 0262

W h e n seek in g o u t th e b e s t d e a l c h e c k o u t th e O b se rv e r & E c c e n tr ic C la s s if ie d s '. 1 800 579 7355

BRIGHTON OPEN SUN 1 46771 Foxboro Ct N off Brighton ftd to Brookwood Meadows W of Bauer Rd in Rolling Meadows Sub 2034 sq ft ranch w/1000 sq ft finished walkout lower level on 1+acre wooded lot w/pond & wildlife 3 bed w/4th m lower level 2 5 baths great room w/vaulted ceiling natu ral fireplace leads to large wrap around deck library large kitchen inci appliances 2 5 garage Close to schools downtown & expressways $309 900 (810) 229 0889 Greater Michigan “ ' '558 6336

Realty (734)

CANTONDon't wait, buy' OPEN SAT 1-3 OPEN SON 1-4

747 Sorel Dr S/Cherryhill W/Haggerty

Shop & compare this ones really nice' Lovely 3 bed 1 5 bath colonial Living & dining rooms Family room redesigned kitchen w/ breakfast bar & ceramic floor Neutral carpeting & stained wood Finished bsmt w/rec room & built in shelves & bar area Great for entertaining Fenced lot Patio $224 900

Call DIANE HOWARD 734 777 8092

TheRealPro@aol com

Battle Oaa...217 W Ann Arbor Rd

Plymouth

CANTON OPEN SUN 1 4 2234 Berwick 48188 Premium Lot Backs to Park Gorgeous 1800 sq ft $224 900 OBO $0 to $6747 down Payments as Ipw as $890/moCall Recording for Details

REP Broker800 646 6311 Ext 72364

CANTON Open Sun 1 5 3 bed1 5 bath brick ranch 1702 sq ft In Mayfair Village Plymouth/Canton schools $239 900 734 658 0046

FARMINGTON H ILLS Open Sun 1 4 30155 Southampton Lane N/13 W/Halsted Nicely maintained 3 bed 2 5 bath 1800 sq ft ranch finished basmt CA new roof sprin klers $288 600 (248) 661 8344

FA R M iN G fo iT H ILLS Open Sun 1 5 34533 Rhonswood W/Gili N/8 Mile 3 bed 2 full bath ranch lot over 1/2 acre $219 000 248 888 9992

FARMINGTON HILLS Open Sun 1 4 32502 Sprucewood S of 13 W of Orchard Lk Rd 4 bed colonial 2000 sq ft many updates $264 900

248 489 3867

FARMINGTON H ILLS OPENSUN 1 4PM 35435 Valley Creek N/9 Mile W/Drake Nature lover s 4 bed walkout on almost 1 acre $397 500

(248) 474 2154

GARDENWTY b e a u t ifu ls^ ranch Open house Must see Sun June 6th 1 4 Sat June 12th 1 4 32251 Brown St (248) 444 0391

LIVONIA 18328 Floral 3 br 1 5 bath Open House Thurs Sat 11 8pm & Sun 1 4 pm $159 900 WWW lostship net/ 18328floral MLS#24059442

LIVONIA OPEN SUN 1 53 bedroom cape cod cathe dra! ceilings custom kitchen finished bsmt w/wet bar lots of closets & storage 2 1 /2 car garage 27906 Western Golf Or $309 900 734 513 0016

LIVONIA BURTON HOLLOW4 bed 2 1/2 bath colonial New kitchen & bath finished bsmt 34735 Bristol Open Sat & Sun 12 4 $299 000

734 632 0984

LIVONIA Totally remodeled' Everything new by owner Open Sun June 13th 12 4pm 14882 Riverside S of 5 Mile W of Farmington 4 bed 2 5 bath colonial $325 000 Large lot Justmove ml 552 0538

LIVONIA Open Sat June 121 6pm Custom designed home built 1999 on beautiful wooded 2 acre lot 20110 Merriman Rd Just S of 8 Mile $535 900 248 474 5828

NORTHVILLE Downtown Open Sun 1 4 131 Rayson N of Mam E of Center Custom 4 br Victorian $600 000

Northvilie Open Sunday, 1-4

Suburb 2200 sq ft 4 bed room 2 1/2 bath brick colo nial situated on wooded com mens lot Offer ng new kitchen with hickory cabinets and Conan countertops 2 1/2 car attached garage I s floor laundry freshly painted new thermo windows and tons morel North of 8 Mile on west sde of Center to home

Cali Ken Gentile QUALITY PROPERTIES INC

GMAC REAL ESTATE 734 542 2538 or

ceil 734 968 7213

NORTHVILLE OPEN SunJune 13 1 to 5pm 45174 Mayo Or Connamara Hills Sub Large lot 3 br 2 bath ranch Hardwood floors updated kitchen c a $259 000 248 342 2231 248 683 4041

Find the beet QaraQe sales in

O&E Claseifiedsi

NOVI Stunning 4br 3 5 bath colonial secluded cul de sac wooded premium lot finishefl bsmt with home theater Open Sat/Sun6/12 6 /1 3 l2 4 45610 Emerad Forest 10 1/2 &Taft$409 900 248 349 1076

N ovi

OPEN SUNDAY 1 421850 Roxbury N/8 Mile W/ Taft Totally updated Spa cious 4 bed 2 5 bath colonial on park like 3/4 acre lot Meticulously redone inside and out' $349 900

CAROL COPPING 248 873 0001

248 348 6430 Ext 205

A -PLYMOUTH OPEN SAT 1 4

42070 Lindsay N of Ann Arbor Tr E of Lilley 3 Bed 1 5 bath colonial Open floor plan Fenced yard Home completely updated $214 900 JERRY HALL (248) 780 5991

PRUDENTIAL CHAMBERLAIN STIEHL

(248) 324 3800 x226

PLYMOUTHOPEN SAT &SUN 12 4

3 bedrooms 2 baths beauti fully updated brick ranch Partially finished basement 1282 S Harvey $244 900

(734) 634 5690

Redlord (South) OPEN SUN1 4PM FANTASTIC 3 bed brick & alumirttim trim bunga low offering a newer kitchen roof thermal windows partially finished bsmt w/glass block windows 2 5 car detached w/new roof superb landscaping home warranty quick occupancy and lots more CALL KEN GENTILE Qual tyGMAC (734) 542 2538 or CELL (734) 968 7213 N Plymouth E of Beech Daly enter on Marlon $139 900 or LESS

SALEM TWPCompletely updated ranch home on 2 acres Low taxes Everything new Open Sat & Sun 10 5212 Seven MileRd Just reduced $23 000 248 486 4616 248 721 2506

Southfield Open Sat Sun 1 4 19760 Midway Large tri level 4 bed 4 bath finished lower level w/|acuzzi 2 car $279 000 248 357 3867

SYLVAN LAKE BY OWNERW Bloomfield Schools 3 bed room 2 bath 1075 sq ft ranch Just remodeled Open Sat & Sun 11 3pm 1952 Vl/arwick off Orchard Lake Rd $174000 248 802 5949

W EST BLOOMFIELD Open Sun 1 4 5200 Patrick Drive 5 bed ^ bath 1st floor Master open floor plan 2500 sq ft $279 000 Owner/Agent 248 661 2115 248 594 3400

WESTLAND OpeTt Sun 1 4 Great newer home & Livonia schools 1994 custom built 3 bedroom ranch features Pergo & hardwood flooring professionally finished bsmt huge deck pool beautiful landscaping & garage By owner & priced to sell' $178 900 >Call for appoint menl 734 891 7686

Give us a call today ' See what our

:R^Can do for YOU!

1 -8 0 0 -5 7 9 -SE L L

ATTENTION ELIGIBLE GM SUPPLIER EMPLOYEES!

R E A L R E A S O N S T O B U Y N O W !The right house. Low rates. Unmatched value—delivered from a single source. T hrough the G reat M o v e s™ by G M A C program eligible General M oto rs Supp lie r em p loyee s will receive the advantages o f G M A C M o rtg a g e C orporations increased com m itm ent to p rov id ing you best-in class service and value— all to help you better m an ­age the investm ent m you r h om e N o t sure if y o u qualify? C A L L Y O U R N E A R E S T O i^ A C M O R T G A G E O F F IC E .

EL IG IBLE G M SU PPL IER E M P L O Y E E S

Q U A L IF Y FO R :

* 1/8% off the current rate or $5OO/$750

off closing costs

• $4 per $1 000 cash back when you buy

or sell through our affiliated nationwide

network of real estate brokers^

Ann Atfbor 734-913-60552600 5ta?$St.&j.t8 20SBirmingham 248-593-7560361 E tyiapi©Britton 810-227-376852C cast Grand River Ave Ciarkstoil 248-620-1370

Clinton 1Wp. 586-286-0570

.t 3K-667-1690

Flint 810-237-7000

Qrsnd Blanc 810-953-4622

Grand Rapkts 616-241 -4622

Kalamazoo 269-552-4700

Lake Orion 248-814-7200

Lansing SI 7-351-4570

Plymouth 734-454-3600

Rochester Hil(s 248-37S-3070

■ U.-. 989-707.d622S late St

trey 248-27343700

*ech Center SCOD'Wr'Dyke . RM1H2D-17Wyandotte 734.324-2SQ0

FREE Home buying information CD!Want a mortgage that fits your life? This CD rom has an easy to use financal calculator to help you figure loan amounts and payments compare rent vs buying costs and determine refinancing options Plus you w j.get pre buyng closing and moving checklists and a glossary of mort > j j n A . j f t L \ u A n i O l ^ t S S l & G gage terms A sk your nearby Loan Officer for your free C D today' O O

'X

iom

(ntcrest ato cducton or cos ng cost d scount offe a d on you ne>ctfrs an home pu chose mortgage can wth GMAC Mortgage Corpo at on and ssubect to underw tng approval and p og am gudel nss If cosng cost opton sseeded a $S00closrgcred w beprovdeda o’ancosngfo oanamounts ess ban$322 700 Fo oananiountsexeeedrg$322700 a$750dosngcredtwl beprovdedat oancosng Ifthe nterestrateds- li^aJ countop on s seeded he ate edudon wllbe app ed toward he current ma ke atefo bie loan prog am seeded at the Ime of die nterest ate ock n The ra e reduction cannot be combned with any specal rate pro mot on Only one c os ng cost c ed t o merest ate d scount pe loantransadon A $125 000 oan amount wth 1 pont($1 250}pedfnancedat6125%(6 28%APIi}fo 30 years would result n 360 rnomhy payments of $759 52 fo pnnepa and nteres Wth a 1/4% reduct on n ate a $125 000 oan amount wth oom($1 2SO)padfnancedat5 87S%(6 15%APR)fo SOyearswoudresut n 360 month y payments of $739 42 fo p nepa and nterest These exam p es a e based on a sale p ceofS 37 500 oantovaueof91% a down payment of 9% and a loan made ti the state of M ch gan Taxesand nsuanceareexta Feesandchagesappy Rate sfo exampfeonyand snotnecessa yreflec tve of the current ma ket ate Ca fob current ate nfo mat on and nfe mat on on fees and charges Te msandcondtonSappy Sub ed to credt approvals and program gudelnes (jMaC Mortgage Corpo at on reseivesthenght to change0 te m rate these offers wthout not ce

Cash back offe no avaiabeand West Vrgn 3 You must comad GMAC Home Servees befo e contact ng a real estate bade to be awarded Ifyou home salready sed o you arecu rentyworkngwth a rea ©2004 GMAC Mortgage Co porat on

maybe mtedo pohbtedby aw n some states and snot avaiabe nthose states Loca on of property be ng purchased oana numbe ofsla es ncudng efo owng Aaska De aware Iowa Kansas Kentucky Lous ana Msssspp Mssou New Jesey New Mexco Okahoma Oregon Tennessee '■ - i , . , . , Cash back s based on the purchase/saes once of theagem ths rsnot asolcitat on for busness flea estate

sold de erm nes app cab estate aw Cash bad sey New Mex CO Okahoma Orego of the home A ow 30 days afte clos ng for cash provided by GMAC Home ServeesGreat Movesb y G M AC

AC 1278 05 04

F5 (*) Observer & Eccentric 1 Thurscay June 10 2004

©bscnrer ntric e^Real EstateWWW hometownltfe.com

F R E E !A V a lu e O f U p T o $ 8 7 . 0 0

w w w .h om etow n l^ e.eom

All Ads Run Online

CROSSWORD PUZZLERA C R O S S

1 Car ornament 4 Blend 8 Strong

opposition12 Collection13 Screenwriter

James —14 Petty or

Loughtin15 Inc cousin16 Agreed exactiy 18 Reluctant20 City near

Des Moines21 Throw slowly23 Hirt and Gore24 Aussie rockers 27 High mountain 29 Shaip barks33 Admission —34 Part of NIMBY35 Compete36 Relate38 Betttnakers

tool39 Use

a ke^oard

40 Annex 42 Tibetan ox 44 1 492 vessel 46 Overcharges

slangily 50 Groundhog54 Fasten55 Part of A M56 Chills and

fever57 Pay for 68 Crowd s

sound59 Tool storage60 With to Fritz

DOWN

1 Take a tumble2 Fascinated by3 Zero4 Like Rambo?5 Pride6 Flower garland7 Lair8 Weak

as an excuse9 Prospectors

find

C H E C K Y O U R A N S W E R S H E R E

s 3 (Aja Q 1i u 0 1X V 1 d

@ 2004 United Feature Syndicate Inc

10 Armored god11 Young goat 17 Oieg n^bor 19 Best medicine22 Trite23 Appropriately

1 2 31215id

■9 10 11

11720

J 122 ■30 P 1

24 Behind on a ship

25 Fair grade26 Tierra —

Fuego28 First gear30 Leafy dimber31 Orange seed32 Drop In on 37 Bank often 39 Sugar Ray

stat41 Varnish

ingredient43 Requested44 FortJidden

thing {hyph)45 Kappa

preceder47 Physicist s

study48 Fuzzy fruit49 Transmitted50 1914 headline51 Came down

with52 Snort

of disgust53 Stage prompt

REALToS* C om p lim ents o f the M C A R

M e tro p o lita n C o n so lid a te d A sso c ia t io n of R e a ltors

STUMPED? Call for Answers • Touch-tone or Rotary phones 9 5 ? per minute • 1-900-454-3535 ext code''708

Open Houses

O n j i ^

C h a le t I im M et a i ' l l iv

F o l i \ R i id b c r "

LIVONIAClean and solid Kingston Tenace condo with many big updates

mcludngfcrnacer98} HWh glass blockwindows GRelec.o'a.Snew cel ngfens HWflooiB,steel doors

and more Freshly painted and ready to move nto

$96>OQO—

CANTONCape Cod 2100 so ft bnd< home

w/3 large BR s 2 5baths bsmt & 2 carattgarage Istfloormstrbdrm

& laundry Open floo'ptfan New roof fumace&wndows

Rymouth Canton schools $234,900

CANTONBdremely well maintained Arbor Wlage condo Freshly painted

neutraldecor with newer carpet 2 BRsanda15ba8oplusail

basemwTt Baywrfndowandtwo R ights for intenor bnghmess

$131,500

LIVONIAGreat Uvoniabi-iev 3BRwith n8vrerfumace,roof updated oak IM en with ceramic tie it^sizs

covered patio and 2 caratt garage $174,900

LIVONIAMeehan cs dream garaQe&

gorgeous 1/4 acre lot wAjvon a schoolsl3bdr ranch builti197ll E>teemely c t o & well ma ntained

nevrerroof furnace,HVW All appliances included

$138,900

WESTLANDLivonia St^ools Spacius3BR

15 bah condo Neweroak kitchen with all applainces

AKached garage Nice size deck with private fence Semi

finished basement $148,900

BEDFORDClean open Ciarencevilla schoo s Grrat starter

i homevrthnewfumace(Mj newer........................... 'All c/a roof and waterheaterappi ances included Hardvrood floors. Circuit bitoers

S i74.900 basement One year’ home warrant

$89,900

R E A l I > I W IS C r.R IN T F R \ I

Ask About Exclusive Buyer Representation C e n t u r y P l a z a

C o r n e r F iv e M ile & N e w b u rg h 3 7 2 9 0 F iv e M ile R o a d

L iv o n ia , M i 4 8 1 5 4( 7 3 4 ) 4 3 2 - 7 6 0 0

I

f

M O R T Q A G E C a R P O R A T ia N

FREE Pre-ApprovalsD O W N ”

Call Today For MoreInformation! f a u l r i c h e r

AVP/Brandi Manager q

P a g e n (810) 595-6700 f

(734)462-2771 i

Westland Open Sun 1 4 2254 Carolon Blvd Condo Lovely Updated 2 bed Entry Level End Unit Ranch Condo Attached Garage & Laundry in Unit Pool Club house only $99 900 OSO $0 to $2997 down Payments as tow as $490/mo

Call Recording for Details REP Broker

888 857 8787 Ext 72354

WESTLAND $164 900 Open Sun 1 4 6710 Central City Pkwy Newer Brownstone Wood floor in kitchen High ceilings in beds Big deck Attached Garage Lease/ Op t on $1 295/mo

Choice Properties (248) 681-0880

CLASSIFIEDSWORKi

1-800-579-7355

WIXOM Open Sat & Sun 1 5 4 bed colonial 2455 sq ft 2 5 baths built 2000 many upgrades finished bsmt pri vate lot $354 900 1123Beechnul Dr (248) 960 7843

Belleville £ Van Buren

BELLEVILLE BEAUTY'Striking contemporary back ing to large pond Great room with soaring ceiling desgner eat In kitchen mam floor master Built in 2003 Spedtacular Asking $269 900 (24060276)

Call Carol LaPerriere 248 939 0993

Century 21 Hartford 248 478 6000

BLOOMFIELD TWP 4 bedroom 2 5 bath colonial Bloomfield hills schools many extras exquisite yard porch hardv/ood floors all appli ances Birmingham Farms

COLONIAL 5 bedroom 2 5 bath in popular Fox Hills Sub Updated Refinshed hard wood floors Large lot Quiet street Community pool & ten nis Bloomfield Hills schools $325 000 248 762 9244

LAKEFRONT Open Sun 130 5 4 bed 3100 sq ft colonial 3 bath w/Gunite diving pool 20x40 Upgraded $499 000 Must Seel (248) 855 5456

Beautiful Sprawling Ranch2200 sq ft full unfinished basement brick & wood mature trees 1 4 acres First floor laundry great room w/fireplace bookcases wet bar 6 panel wood doors A/C screened in room 40x18 deck master bedroom w/bath & walk in 2 1/2car garage 3763 Van Amberg $286 900

536 994 9706

L U P E F R I S B YI : i M A X ( ' I A t * . ' . i r .

248-219-0485 niii. 734-432-1010

OPEN SUNDAY 1-43 3 9 6 0 F a i r f a x

L i v o n ia

This Windridge beauty is ready lor new owners This home IS Lght and bright Large master suit Basement Is finished with full basement Kitchen open to nook with door wall leading out to very nice backyard

9 5 3 W o o d R u n C t S o u t h L y o n

This beautiful home sits on a cull de sac location It has a full fin ished basement with garden windows and bedroom and large rec room Oak cabinets in kitchen That open to great room

\ j t

on your private patio overlooking a large treed commons area This condo has a carport basement and 1 5 bath large master bedroom with second bedroom having hardwood floors Hardwood floors m nook Fireplace m living room

7 6 0 H i d d e n C r e e k S o u t h L y o n

This 4 bedroom 2 5 bath colonial with garden windows in full basement Large oak kitchen formal living and dining rooms Trex maintenance free deck

___________W a y n e

This Did fime charmer is beautiful inside Owner has replaced ail the windows Finished basement with fireplace stenciled hardwood floors Hand carved banister Deck off one of the upstairs bedroom looking onto your backyard Dead end street

2 8 6 5 5 M a p le w o o d G a r d e n C i t y

Talk about cute th s home IS deceiving from the outside Inside is very open and well maintained Oak kitchen hardwood floors 2 5 car garage

BRIGHTON/HOWELL 1800 sq ft homes on 1/2 acre lots Great location paved streets sidewalks sewers golf & boating Builders closeout hurry only 6 lots left $180 000 $220 000 LbertyHomes 810 225 8944

ABSOLUTELY DREAM HOMEWith a spacious Great room vaulted ceilings natural fireplace Beautiful kitchen w/ Center island Dining Room 2 1/2 baths Bsmt 3 car garage over 3 000 sq ft Must See

$449 900

CASTELLI (734) 525 7900

Serving the area for 29 yrs

BEAUTIFULLY REMODELEDExceptionally well kept large premium lot paver patio Plymouth Canton Schools 4 bedroom 2 5 bath $290 000 Call owner for appt Day 734 812 6088 Eves 734 454 1446

BY OWNER 3 bed 1 5 balh brick ranch cu lde sac 1545 sq ft w/numerous updates $225 000 (734) 981 5031

BY OWNER 2200 sq ft 4 bed den extras updated desirable location $273000 best 248 310 2153

or 734 453 7809

Dearborn Hgts [311S

BY OWNER 26551 Baldwin N of Ford Rd W of Beech Daly Beautiful 1156 sq ft 3 bed room brick ranch l i t baths finished bsmt w/offce/4th bedroom A/C sprinklers gorgeous yard morel $156 900 313 278 4099

Farmington

4 GENEROUS BEDROOMS3 Full baths All season Florida Room finished lower level private yard what more could you want? Call today'

$264 900 (13Red} CENTURY 21 ROW

(734) 464-7111

Find the beet ere^e sales In your

O&E Ciaesifledsi

CLOSE TO TOWN4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath 2200 sq ft + colon al on cui de sac $283 000 248 477 6693

Farmington Hills

BRICK COLONIALIn gated communty 4 bed room 2 full 2 half baths Open neutral floor plan fireplace in great room library huge kitchen with oak cabinets and walk m pantry breakfast room with doorwall to a 2 tier deck formal dm ng room library finished walk out basement attached 3 car side entry garage $425 000

ON 1 5 ACRESBeautiful yard Highly desirable Ridgewood Sub Short walk to Heritage Park 4 bedroom bath brick ranch many updates remodeled k tchen natural fireplace in family room formal living and dining rooms Florida room Attached 2 car garage $319 900 Century 21Nada, Inc

248 477 9800

BY OWNER Fixer upper 2 bed bungalow 1 bath large lot ga rage $108 000 248 478 9726

By Owner 7000 sq ft 5bed 4 full 2 half baths gour met kitchen backs to woods & open space Incredibly fin ished walkout many extras $1 050 000 248 ^48 0373F o r S a le B y O w n e r co m #20071253

COLONIAL 4 Bed 2 full 2 half baths 2550 sq ft finished bsmt cul de sac $319900 (734) 326 5545 for more info hnocom ID #18128

HOLIDAY PARK SUB7765 Alton 3 bed 2 bath ranch 2 car garage $184 900 734 207 1960 734 417 3396

QUIET COURT SETTINGimmaculate 3 bed brick col onial Newer roof windows custom kitchen ceramic baths brick fireplace more' 2 Car attached garage bsmt

$204 900 (440LD) CENTURY 21 ROW

(734) 464 7111

WINDSOR PARK 3 Bed 1 5bath ranch On a cul de sec loaded w/updates finished basement A Must See' For more info & pics hno com id #18058 or Call (734) 207 0984

EXCLUSIVE4 bedroom 2 5 bath Colonial 3 5 car 2462 sq ft Large pn vate lot $329 999 By owner

5155 Glenwood Creek 248 882 1525

OPEN SUN 1 521235 Audette 3 bed 2 bath 2 car garage $150 000 Warranty included For mfo & Pics HNO com ID #18208 313 277 7698

FARMINGTON HILLS

$550 000Outstanding 4 bed 2 bath & 2 lav Cape Cod on private lot Gourmet kitchen w/endiess up grades & appliances Hardwood marble & ceramic flooring Bsmt Y r round greenhouse Security system at tached garage (BE216)

$349,900Lovely 2600 sq ft 4 bed 2 5 bath brek colonial on Ig lot Formal dimng room Family room w/fireplace Lg kitchen Fin shed bsmt C/A Hardwood floors Sprinkler system 2 car garage Quick occupancy' (BE346)

Century 21 Today (734) 462 9800

wwwcentury21todaycom

Farmington H ills Sctiools1200 sq ft hardwood floors updated kitchen & bath new furnace 3 bedrooms & home office area fenced yard all appliances Brinks Home Security 1st floor laundry maintenance free exterior $159 900 Call 248 390 2495

FOR SALE BY OWNER14 Mile & Inkster Rd

4200 sq ft 4 Bed 4 baths contemporary colonial

corner lot pool lake views & privileges $790 000

1 9% ASSUMABLE Mortgage Fax for details orvewing 248 538 9924 No Sign

Farmingion Hills [3145

RANCH 3 BED N of 10 Mile E off of Farmington Rd 1/2 acre wooded lot attached garage bsmt A/C screened porch patio newer gas fur nace $259 900 248 474 5887

FERNDALE 2019 Hyland bedroom 1 bath garage bsmt deck $157 900

248 224 5383

City

NEW CONSTRUCTIONSharp 3 bed colon al Country kitchen w/ Doorwall to backyard 1 1/2 baths full Bsmt wont last at this price $149 900

GORGEOUS 3 BEDROOMBrick ranch w/ Family Room F replace beautiful remodeled kitchen 2 full baths Full Bsmt 2 car garage $159 900

O n h ^

CASTELLI (734) 525 7900

Serv ng the area for 29 yrs

OPEN SUN 1 S 6523 Fair field btwn Warren/Ford E of Venoy off Maplewood 3 bed Tri level 16 vaulted ceiling & pool $174500 734 525 0254

BEAUTIFUL 4 Bed 2 5 bath colonial $224 900 Finished walkout 3 tiered deck Popular sub award winning Hartland schools Open Sun 1 5 1522 Chelsea Circle 810 632 9753 For Info & Pics HNO com Id# 18130

GORGEOUS CAPE CODtucked away on 2 5 private acres Beautiful rolling property with mature trees This 3 bed home invites you to come n and relax Living room w/fireplace hardwood floors in kitchen and dining area 1st foor master suite 1st floor laundry home office could be formal dining fm shed walkout lower level offers fam ly room full bath 4th bedroom and bar area 3 5 car garage and Hartland Schools $365 000 WELCOME HOME to this country home on almost an acre N ce private backyard with garden spot and shed Relax in the living room with wood burning stove Eat in ktchen has wood floors 1st floor bedroom could easily be a dining room family room 2nd floor den 4 beds 2 baths and a 2 car attached garage Hartland Schools $204 000

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 888 211 9560 610 632 7427

HARTLAND LAKE ESTATESNew Construction beautiful wooded site w/access to Max field & Handy Lakes 2300+ sq ft 2 story 3+ br 2 5 bath ■ ft walkout 1st floor master suite Andersen windows 13 ft great room formal dining $315 000 Hartland America LLC Builder (248) 939 3675

CRAMPED? NEED ROOM?'Then check out this spacious

bedroom 2 5 bath Colonial on large lot in desirable Axford Acres Private park and beach with boat access to all sports Duck Lake down the

reet Beautiful newer kitchen with oak cabinets ceramic tile floor and walk m pantry Spacious living room formal dining family room with fireplace anc doorwall to huge deck Beautiful yard and 2 car attached garage' Huron Valley Schools $229 900

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 8S8 211 9560 810 632 7427

GORGEOUS home on 1 26 acres on paved cul de sac and golf course frontage Home features 4 bedrooms 2 5 baths French doors wrap around porch hardwood floors stunning master suite with Its own terrace and private spa like bath Plus 3+ car attached garage high ceilings in basement that is rough for future bath and great location just minutes to US 23 for easy commuting! Howell Schools $380 000

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 888 211 9560 810 632 7427

HOWELL 3 Bed 2 bath acres 6069 Lahge For more mfo & pics WWW HNO com Id# 17762 $169 500 By Owner 517 540 1029

Keego Harbor

B EH ER THAN NEW!2 years old 4 bedrooms 2 5 baths 2200 sq ft Livonia colonial Home features dramatic open studio ceilings in living room and dining room family room with fireplace and a huge deck all this on a Vt acre lot Livonia Schools $324 900 Century 21 Hartford Horth

734-525-9600BRiCKRANCHSBED 1st floor 1 more In finished bsmt c/aoak cabinets in kitchen etc new furnace 38902 Dover Joy & Hix area Livonia $211 900 734 658 7315

CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM2 Bath colonial in popular Deer Creek Cathedral ceilings great room island kitchen 1st floor laundry 2 car side entry garage & bsmt

$344 900 (78PEM) CENTURY 21 ROW ■ (734) 464 7111

CUTE & COZY 2 bed 1 bath partially finished bsmt 2 car garage remodeled kitchen $115000 (313) 433 3440

DEER CREEK 3 bedroom 2 5 baths brick ranch 2 car garage 1st floor laundry air gas fireplace new roof on cul de sac (248) 478 7185

LIVONIA BY OWNER 3 bed1 5 bath brick bungalow 2 5 car attached fireplace hard wood bsmt 100x300 wooded ravine lot Updated through out $255 000 734 425 4571

A word to the wise when looking for a great deal check the

Observer & Eccentric Classifieds!

LIVONIA Open 12 4 Updated 3 bed colonial 1 5 bath 2 car garage $239 900 39200 Parkhurst 734 464 2479

LIVONIA RANCHCountry living in the city' Beautifully finished brick 3 bed 2 bath 2 1/2 car garage covered patio Lot 150x218 $209 000 Open Sun June 13th 12 5pm 734 427 0177

LIVONIA RANCHbed 2 bath brick ranch

w/fmished bsmt & Ig garage Updated kitchen baths roof Andersen windows C/A furnace & more Lg deck $198 500 (FA110BS)

BRIAN (734)748 8844 CENTURY 21 TODAY

19500 Victor Pkwy Livonia

RANCH 1800 Sq ft com }letely updated finished }smt 3 bed 2 5 bath dose

to park & schools $239 000 (734) 524 9758

RANCH 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths finished basement garage Reduced $169 900 14827 Melrose 248 252 0732

SECLUDED Coventry Gardens Estates 2266 sq it

bed 2 1/2 bath colonial Attached garage pool shed 1/2 acre 15691 Oakhill Ct $355000 734 591 2449

YOU CAN BUY FOR ZERO DOWN Credit problems ok $139 900 Totally renovated 248 921 9378 734 420 2045

BRAND NEW RANCHCustom built 3 bed split floor plan granite tops 9ft ceilings 1st floor laundry Beautiful cherry floors day light bsmt & 3 car garage True quality $369 50D

t f T TYE CULVER 248-470-3454

RE/MAX 100 39500 Orchard H Place Nov

R e a lE s t a t e ,in c .( 2 4 8 )8 8 7 - 7 5 0 0

COMMERCE (near Milford)11 acre wooded lot w/Cape Cod by Omega 2300 sq ft c a 3 br 2 5 bath den office finished bsmt 5705 Ford Rd $299 900 (248)684 9332

NEW SUBDIVISIONA wide variety of styles & new floor plans Beautiful wooded & walk out Sites Ranches Colonials Cape Cods starting at $299 950 Model open weekends 1 5

^ TYE CULVER 248-47Q 3454

RE/MAX 100 39500 Orchard Hill Place Novi

Northviile Mailing/Lyon TVrp JUST LISTED

Car BuffsExecutive home on 5 01 Pristine acres Over 5000 sq ft w/fuil finished walk out bsmt 3 5 baths 3 ftreplaces gorgeous mas ter suite and 40x50 Pole barn Too many amenities to list Call for details $679 90o

KAREN BROWN 248 348 3000 ext 212

RE/MAX 100

STUNNING 4 br 3 5 bath colonial secluded cul de sac wooded premium lot tinished bsmt with home theater Open Sat/Sun6/12 6 /I3 1 2 4 45610 Emerald Forest 1014 &Taft$409900 248 349 1076

Orion Township

SCENIC U K E FRONT4 bed 2 bath 5 min to 175 Must see to appreciate $384 90Q Home warranty Inc 248 391 2934 For more info & p ic HNO com Id #17855

Beautiful 2924 sq ft 2 story on 82 acres in Plymouth Twp 4 bed 3 bath full bsmt 2 car attached garage patio deck & 2 fireplaces High rolling lot $380 000 Financing available upon sellers approval 231 242 0142 No Realtors please

BRICK RANCH 3 bed located in the heart of Plymouth on a secluded cul de sac Walking distance to downtown This home IS very clean as well as unique Priced to sell $214 900 Open June 13 12 5 1205 Fairground

734-453 5949

BY OWNER New Listing Quail Hollow Sub 4 bed. 2 5 bath brick colonial finished bsmt large lot No Agents $324 900 734 453 4925

COLONIAL CORNER LOT4 Bedrooms den 2 5 baths family room w/natural fire place finished bsmt 2467 sq ft Near K 12 schools $295 900 (734)223 6766

COLONIAL 4 BEDROOM Nice house Great Hines Park side location Immediate occupan cy $225 000 (734) 674 4327

HOUSE FOR SALEPlymouth Ranch Lg Lot Bed 1 Car attached Garage

Land Contract Terms Available $147900

SUPPORTING REALTY 734 459 8480

It's no gamble

•when you advertise m

The Observer & Eccentnc

Q assifieds’

1-800-579-7355

PRICED BELOW APPRAISED VALUE2900 Sq ft 1 1/2 story 1st floor master suite built in 1999 4 bed 2 5 bath Scar garage Beautiful iandscap ing patio & deck Asking only $445 900

(734) 453 8181

'MATE. EXCLUSIVE SUB

ed ce ings in 25x25 famlyrm w/fireplace al sea son sun room in gracious 2500 sq ft Cape Cod Tastefully landscaped 2+ acres n desirable Hartland School Oistrct $349,000 ( R 122)

CHARMING STARTER HOME -Bedroom ranch with 1 1/2 car garage Beautiful lot with fenced in yard Excellent Condition! $129 ,900 (R 119)

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWCompletely redone' 4 bed 3 bath skylights ceiling fans large kitchen w/pantry air 3 car garage Priced reduced $159 900 Open Sun 2 5pm 19378 Centralia Call Roger at (248)895 5256

('• y ^ / f / y t f /r /ZI'ANTO^ V

iminc'dial<> Occupancy! Sinj4lt-levol Floor Plans Up to 1,250 Sq. Ft. individual R eserved C a rp o rt P rivate Balcony o r Patio M aster Suite v#lth W alk-in C loset and Full Bath Fitness Ccuite.i*W alk to Downtown Shops, Biisincss<*s, Rc'si.iurants

$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 R E B A T E

Open S^tpm Thursday Noon-5pm Sunday

Or By Appointment 770 Deer Court,

Downtown Plymouth

734-459-1234"yiwted offer, mitiiect to availabifity.

See Safes Associate for *5taits.

WWW hometownl^e com

© b s c n r e r ^ t c c e i r t t f c R e a l E s ta teAll A d s Run Online

Observer & Eccentric \ Thursday June 10 2004 (*)

A V a fu e O f U p T o $ 8 7 . 0 0

w w iv.h om etow n life.com

BEST BUYSCheaper Than RentIimmediate Occupancy on charming 2 bed ranch remodeled kitchen & bath 1st floor laundry Seller will help w/closing costs'

$84 9003 Bed Brick Ranch' Wowd ninp room 1 5 baths newer furnace roof & coors fnishedbsm tw/wet bar garage & immedate cccupancy $131 900

Country In The City' 1/2Acre lot charming Cape Cod 3 bed s dining room hardwood & ceram c floors new windows oversized 2 car garage w/ workshop $159 900

CENTURY 21 JOHN COLE REALTY

(313) 937-2300 (734) 455-8430

COZY 2 bed brick golf course view family room/fireplace new garage Updated $119900 {248)890 1651

SOUTH LYON 1500 sq ft colonial 3 Bed 2 5 bath large deck finished bsmt hardwood floors wooded lot lots of upgrades Beautifully landscaped close to schools $245 000 (248) 486 0056

BY OWNER Beautiful 3 bed 2 bath ranch all updated newer kitchen furnace CA windows & siding Lg lot Must see' 1269 Delta $185 500 248 960 1621

BY OWNER3 bedroom 1 bath c/a 2 car garage double lot privacy fence Immediate occupancy $149 900 248 895 4661

FRESH ON THE MARKET'Absolutely beautiful + mint 3 bed bungalow w/new expen sive kitchen' Deck 2 car garage finished bsmt many new itemsRE/MAX 100 (248) 348 3000

THE FIRESTONE TEAM

JUST LISTED! Charming brick bungalow with many updates! This 3 bedroom home includes newer roof cs ’-peting and Wailside Windows! Partially finished basement offers workshop area Concrete patio in the fenced back yard for summer enjoymenti South Bedford Schools $129 900

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 888 211 9568 810 832 7427

BEDFORDThree bed ranch has so much to offer' Spacious living room Updated kitchen w/oak cup boards Florida room Part finished bsmt New carpet over hardwood floors Freshly painted thru out All appliances 2 car garage Home war

$110900 (KI205)

Century 21 Today (313) 538 2000

wwwcanturyZItodaycom

SOUTH REDFORD BEAUTY!3 bedrooms 3 full baths Updated kitchen with portable center island cabinets and countertops Retinished hard wood floors throughout 2 doorwalls off formal dining room Full basement with bath copper plumbing cir cults Master bath 2 car attached garage $214 900 Century 21 Hartford North

734 525-9600

ROCHESTER HILLSLovely home in quiet subdivl sicm Great schools Large lot w iti beautiful landscaping cir cular drive many updates 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 bath 1 bed room with separate entrance & patio Living room with sky lights dining room updated kitchen with eating area large family room with sliding doors leading to patio Master bath room with jacuzzi & separate shower 2+ car garage central vacuum system 2 fireplaces $349 900 Agent248 335 5364 989 362 4468

BY OWNER 20330 Rodeo Ct Condo built 2001 2 bed 2 5 bath 2 car den appli ances washer/dryer $200k 248 346 0666 For more info HNOcom ID #18325

3 BEDROOM RANCH1 bath 2 1/2 car attached garage pool huge yard' $179 900 248 437 0334

COLONIAL 3 Bed 1 5 bath lots of amenities $10 000 below market value will partic mate w/buyers agents Asking $159900 586 419 2708

West Bloomfield Starter Home w/Lake privil on Sylvan Lake Newer roof & central air Great 25x10 3 season room Large beautiful yard w/perennial gardens Custom built shed w/loft Short walk to nature trail & park Roof stripped down to the wood & reshmgled in 1999 $167 500 Ask for Lee Century 21 Real Estate 217

Cell 248 568 8035 Office 248 628 4818

* BRAND NEW * Completed w/ in 45 DaysColonial Brick/ Vinyl 1520 sq ft 3 bed 2 1/2 car att ached garage 2 1/2 baths bsmt fireplace m Great room Nice lot Good area N of Cherry Hill/ W of Wayne Rd $195 900

^ BEN DENNY 734 453 8700 CROSSROADS

LAKE ACCESS IN WATERFORD

1170 BeaChiand Peninsula home Bwtn Sylvan & Otter Lakes New roof windows exterior paint and landscap mg $183 000 For info & pics HNOcom ID #18034

BEAUTIFUL VICTORIANI t s a 10' 3 bed bungalow updated kitchen fin bsmnt w/bed & bath New windows & roof Deep lot Wonderful decor 4357 Columbus

313-318-2767 Sine & Monaghan GMAC

CONTEMPORARY 4 bedroom 2 5 bath home approximately 2900 sq ft new kitchen fire place family room 1st floor laundry finished basement 2 car attached garage $409 900 248 408 4015

WEST BLOOMFIELD

$419,900Immediate Occupancy

Lake privileges on Upper Straits Lake come w/ this 2 544 sq ft 4 bed 3 full bath colonial that offers additional living area in finished bsmt Great room w/pillared fire place Formal dining room Library Kitchen w/breakfast room Hard wood floors cathedral ceiling & custom closets Gorgeous landscaping Deck w/hot tub (R0440)

$399 900Immediate Occupancy

Enjoy beach & boat privileges on Walnut Lakel On lg wide lot directly across street from lake cozy 2 bed 2 5 bath ranch w/ breath taking views Home can be remodeled rebuilt or definitely enjoyed as is Appliances stay 2 car garage Birmingham SChJlQlS (PU553)

$274,900

On lovely wooded parkike lot 4 bed 25 bath colonial Formal living & dming rooms Family room w/fireplace Updated kitchen w/nook all appiiancxes & door wait to deck 1st floor laundry Finished bsmt w/rec room wet bar exercise room w/equip ment Updates roof C/A & more (SH592)

Century 21 Today (248) 855-2000WWW cenlury21 today com

Don*t Lose TMs Number!

BRICK/ALUMINUM updatedranch 3 bed 1 5 bath w/fire place finished bsmt $155 000 (734) 641 4288

INGROUND POOLCoo! Off this summer with one of two beautiful homes Both m great areas loaded w/ updates and extras you d expect m a fine home Offered at

$189 900 and $185 900Cali The Anderson's Century 21 Dynamic

(734) 728 7800

RANCH 3 Bed 1 full bath 2 half baths New premium carpet kitchen w/ new Pergo flooring full finished bsmt many upgrades $174 900

CALL DEBRA PIKE

H O M E T O W N734-459-6222

SUPERB 1461 sq ft 4 bed1 5 brick & aluminum colonial offering newer oak kitchen newer furnace & ca attached2 car garage w/220 line sprinkler system family room w/natural fireplace covered porch and tons moreiCALL KEN GENTILE Quality GMAC (734) 542 2538 or CELL (734) 968 7213 $174 900 or LESS'

W ESHAND LivoniaBeautiful 3 bed colonial 2 5 bath fireplace formal dining room & living room full bsmt $233 000 Open Sun 12 4 7332 Cheyenne 734 454 0542

YOU MUST SEE THIS HOME!2 bedroom ranch oak kitchen2 1/2 car garage $89 900

READY TO MOVE IN!3 bedroom 1 5 baths 1200 sq ft appliances stay 2 car garage $144 900

Century 21 Towne Pride (734) 326-2600

wwwcenturyZllowneprldfi com

LAKEVIEW HOME!Neutral 3 bed colonial 2 5 bath with lakeviews of Whitmore Lake Full finished bsmt huge deck lg treed lot $249 000

CAROL COPPING 248 873 0001

248 348 6430 Ext 205

COMMERCE 4740 Falrgrove Ln Open Sat 1 4 Built 1998 2200sqft 4 br 2 5 baths wooded lot cedar deck mas ter suite/jacuzzi daylight bsmt c a $329 900 243 366 9167

OPEN SUN 1 5 2618Wenona Drive $225 000 3 Bed 1 5 bath colonial large kitchen w/open floor plan a/c bsmt attached 2 car garage deck & beautiful backyard m great fam ily neighborhood Forsalebyownercom

248 960 5638

W h e n seeking out the best deal ch e c k out the O b serve r & E c c e n tn c C la ss if ie d s ' . 1 8 0 0 -3 7 9 -7 3 5 5

OurBusiness

M members of the NATIONAL ASSOCiATiONOf REALTORS®, ttie METROPOLITAN CONSOLIDATED ASSOCIATION OP REALTORS® is proud of our confe-jbutions in support of the Fair Housing Act arKl other Fair Housing Compliance programs

Our REALTORS® have led the housng industry in promoting fair housfr^ arxl are committed to opening the door of your choice

Appealing4 bed 2 5 bath 2 car garage 3 level cedar deck Nice decor in neutrals Very new Avail soon Greene Farms 7422 Roxbury Dr 734 480 0790

OPEN SAT 8 6 & SUN 1 6

BETTER THAN NEW COLONIAL MUST SEE'

4 Bed 2046 sq ft plus fin ished bsmt $259 900 734 484 3581 See also HNO com ID #17701

04ap I»i»m LlA«Mt*lAoioriiiiy notyHis MOVE RIGHT IN!

immaculate 2400 sq ft 4 bed 2 5 bath colonial w/open floor plan in great location Super island kitchen w/ appliances $328 900

GAIL TURNER 248 873-0087

248 348 6430 Ext 265

LA K E LIV ING W H ITM O RE LA KE

OPEN HOUSESun June 13 2 5

9067 Wildwood Lake Drive S of Brighton 4 bed 2 bath great fishing $259900

Greater Michigan Realty 734 558 6338

PETOSKEYWATERFRONT

123 to 369 ft on Lake Michigan

Sandy beach private wooded from $399 000

THIS SUMMER 4 bedrooms 3 baths 101 feet on Round Lake $399 900

NICE POLE BARNTempting 4 bedroom 2 bath home on acreage with island kitchen family room basement deck & attached garage $234 900

(248) 887 6900 FIRST AMERICAN

We always find the heat

s tu ff in the Ohserver&

Eecentnc'

NORTHVILLE Fabulous 2 bedroom 2 5 bath end unit condo Large great room w/fireplace Newer carpet thru out 2 car attached garage $248 900 (32B0)

FARMINGTON H ILLS 2bedroom 2 bath brick ranch Third bedroom in finished basement Large Master suite Updated kitchen 2 5 car attached garage $214 900 (21 HU)

Century 21 Hartford South 734-464 6400

wwwcent21 biz

See Real Estate Auction AdsUnder Section #3620

& Section #7060 BY BRAUN & HELMER

COMMERCE TWP Middle Stra ts Lake 45 on the water 2 bed home c/a appliances stay $169 900 248 676 2733

Call any day 7 AM and 10 PM

Joe Blachy 231 409-9119 Joe @JoeBlachy comCOLDWELL BAW ER SCHMIDT REALTORS

318 E Mitchell Petoskey

PINCKNEY Beautiful sunset views from this 2 bedroom 1 bath (newly remodeled) home $259 000 734 678 7361

WalloonI SlldO

HURRY!!!!!MOVE IN THIS SUMMER"

Lake Grove Road NEW Nick While house

Sunset view sandy bottom 5 bedrooms 4 baths Move m this summer

Finest home on the lake in many years'

CallyaK / iopm

Joe Blachy 231 409 9119 Joe @JoeBlachy com

COLDWELL BANKER SCHMIDT REALTORS

318 E Mitchell Petoskey

TELLICO VILLAGE THLake/golf front 3800 sq ft custom walk out 3 bed 21/2 bath close to 175 $500 s Call 865 458 1985 865 363 6033

Real Estate fUiction3600 so ft brick one story ranch w/tull walk out built by Sailiotte Custom Homes LLC 2 acre lot with lake vievre Must see excellent custom home 8800 Ridge Rd Chelsea Mi Cavanaugh Lake Estates Take I 94 west of

^Chelsea to Kalmbach Rd north to Cavanaugh Lake West (left) to Ridge (turn right)

WED JUNE 30 @ 6 00 PM Pre sale Inspection Tuesday June 15 & June 22 5 00 6 00 PM $25 000 00 deposit day of sale balance In lull in 30 days Owner Lawrence Sailiotte

Braun and Helmer Auction Service Inc

Jerry Helmer (734) 368 1734 Complete listing w/pictures @

Braunandhelmercom

H O M E SW EET HOM E!R e d o n e &. u p g ra d ed In 2 0 0 2 F o u r b ed ro o m s n e w e r k itc h e n fu rn ace co p p e r p lu m b in g ro o f g u tte rs w in d o w s d o o rs H W H re fr ig e ra to r s to v e N e w e r 2nd g a ra g e p o rc h G re a t h o u se o n a g a rd e n lo t ch a rm in g ! $ 1 42 9 0 0

Onluijj,

Union Lake Rd

Jean B a z e la

2 4 8 ' 3 6 6 - 1 6 4 4

O E06229902

H e l S U S e l lR E A L E S T A T E

(734) 454-9535COME VISIT US AT OUR NEW REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE OFFICE COMPLEX IN CANTON

LOCATED AT 7120 N HAGGERTY ROADEmail: HOMESfc HUSHOMES.coivi & Visit us at www.hushomes.com

mmeimtiAsm

HOMES THAT TALK JUST SELL FASTERCall today to see how we can sell your home & save you

THOUSANDS IN commissions!Canton‘42747 Keystone2200SquareR)£HColoniaJ3 bdnns large Family Room & More $224 000OPEN SUN 1-4 Canton 620dl4 bdrm Colonial w/ 2 5 baths & 2 car att garage Finished basement & lots of updates $229 900DeartiornHts 4958 Edgewood3 bdrm ranch 11/2 det Garage 1000 sq ft New root cement & kitchea $109 900DeaitornHte 8444 Silvery LaneDollhouse 3bdrm, 1 1/2 Bath, Finished Basement C/A, New Kitchen, Garage $154 900BeUevdle SlO I3 bdrm Colonial professionaliy finished Base ment w/60 Yv screen and surround. $239 900

Livonia 12473 CaveU2 bdrm ranch, has cathedra! eeilings a huge open floor plan & lots of updates $96 500Wayne- 3364 Riven Edge Drive (Condo)2 bedroom master on entry level 2 car garage Central Air and built m 1992 $188 900Wayne 34880 WinslowBeautiful home m mint cond 2 5 car gar Doublelot, newer roof & C/A Basement $114 900OPEN SUN MWesdand 35044 Farragut3 bdrm ranch, hardwood floors thru out Huge above ground poo! & 2 car garage $149 900WestIand<3S683 Castlewood2 bdrm condo oak cabmen & tile flooring m the kitchen. Lots more to see' $139 900

BdlevlHe lOO Solitude Lane Westland 1401 Barcbester4bdrmcobmalbm}t200} 2614 sqft, short walk 3 bdrm ranch, updates include kitchen & new to pool clubhouse tenjiis walkingtrls $271900 caipef Full basement $149 900Garden City- 32639 Brown3 Bdrm, 1400 sq ft, 2 5 car det Gar Master bath Private street, fireplace den. Nice lot $159 000

3 bdrm bnck ranch w/finished bsmt 2 cat de­tached garage A must see'$254 900

Garden Qty 6058 N Helen4 Bdrm Colonial Hardwood floors & Central Air Many updates $117 900Garden City-31505 PierceBrand new constnictioa 3bdrm capecod style completed late summer or early fell $ 195 000

Livonia 9037 Beaftice4 bdrm bungalow updated mcludmg bath siding, & w ndows Hardwood floors thru out $139 900

Livonia-9366 Eastwind (Condo)Luxury condo built in 1991 has 1 878 sq ft, 2 bdrm fireplace & 2 car att gar $229 900

Livonia 12473 Cavell2 bdrm ranch, has cathedral ceilings a huge open floor plan & lots of updiUes $96 500

Livonia 9047 Henry Raft3 bdrm ranch updated kitchen & bath New c/a Fin. bsmt Igr garage & fenced yard $173 000

OPEN SUN 1-4 Livonia 38849 Northfieid Ave3 bdrm bnck ranch nat fireplace in femily room,2 car garage & lots of updates $194 900

Wesfland-6660 Central GtyThis brownsione built in 2000. 1 full bath & 2 half baths & att garage Lots more to see$ 177 900OPEN SUN 1-4 Wcstland.829 S Carlson 3 bdrm bnck mncb Garage Fmbsmt,Many updates $174 900

Westiand 37668 Bntler3 bdrm ranch, 2 car garage fia Bsmt, 2 full baths & fireplace Many updates $185 000Westland- Commercial 1515 Wayne RdHand cap Access Hardwood floor Possible Lawyer Accountant beat on & Kitchen $169 900

OPEN SUN 1-4 Westland 1831 Treadwell3 bdrm Ranch Finished Basement, Gwage & Many updates $159 900

Westland-38436 PalmerSprawlmg 3 bdmi ranch w/hug LR & FR w/nat fireplace 1+acre, 3 car gar 199 900

Redford 26070 DoverWOW This 3 bdrm bnck ranch has It alii Fmbsmt Igr kitchen, updates galore $169 900

Redford 24936 Midland3 bdrm bungalow fin bsmt & side patio A beautiful backyard Amust see" $133 000

OPEN SUN 1-4 Redford 14134 San Jose 3 bdrm bungalow finished basement & 2 5 car garage Updated kitchen & more $137 900

“Sellers Ask about our FULL eeiMie & LOW commlaMon nragram Have joar home advertised here '

i4 better

C la s s if ie d s W ork!

ACT NOWlLocal compaDy can buy or

lease your house FAST Any area any price range

Cal! 1 800 321 3509 24/7 recorded message

BLOOMFIELD H ILLSTownhouse style condo pri vate end unit contemporary open floor plan vaulted ceiling in living room 2 bed 2 1/2 baths 2 gas fireplaces dm ing L den & large kitchen 2 car garage private courtyard $305 000 248 854 9801

BLOOM FIELD HILLS

FrI & SUN 12-5Ranch style site condos starting at only $269 900 All have 1650/sqft + full bsmt screened m porch available 2 car garage fireplace & more Three 2 bedroom 2 bath units to choose from Conveniently located on N side of Long Lake Rd just W of Kensington Rd on Stonycroft Lane Call Anthea Noonan

MANCHESTER PROPERTIES 248 594 1800

KEEGO HARBOR on Cass Lake 2 bed totally renovated Like new a must see' $142 990 (586) 202 8837

NORTHVILLE 2 Bed ranch condo on Bryn Mawr Ct Highland Lakes Lake view near pool and clubhouse $148 900 Call 248 342 7846

NORTHVILLE co op condo 2 bed Absolute move (n cond Open house Sun June 13th 1 5 or call for appt King s Mills 248 437 6466 Eves

NORTHVILLE MUST SELL! $399900 Condo for sale for $364 900 Zero Down Payment

ESTHER BAXTER 248-981 7885

MAYFAIR REALTY 734-522-8000 x243

Canton 3 bed 1 5 bath great sub Updates move in cond $123 900 734 459 7289

FarmingtonGREAT STARTER!

Updated ranch w/ appliances Laundry in unit $57 900

GREG (734) 718-7244 CENTURY 21 ROW

(734) 464-7111

FARMINGTON REDUCED!2 Bed 2 5 bath 2 story Attached garage 1st floor laundry $169 900

GREG (734) 718-7244 CENTURY 21 ROW

(734) 484-7111

Howell Upgraded end ranch Built 2001 2 bedroom 2 bath 2 car garage basement $198 500 517 540 1390

NEW HOMES $19,900!

929 sq. ft.• 3 Bedrooms

• 2 Baths • G£ Appliances

• Skylights & More

In Canton

QUALITY HOMESat Sherwood Village

Wayne Westland Schcols ofithesouSieast CO ne of

M ch gan Ave & Haggertj' Rd

(734)397-7774

Northviile Reduced $35 000 ZERO DOWN

OPEN SAT &SUN 12-416806 Lochmoor Circle West N of 5 on Beck to Brandy wine Gorgeous 3 bed condo built 2001 1st floor master many upgrades Pool golf Close to X ways

Only $364 900 ESTHER BAXTER

248-981-7885 MAYFAIR REALTY

734 522 8000 x243NOVI 2 Bed w/1 5 bath detached garage condo asso ciation fee Includes pool garbage tennis courts & water (248) 344 0051

NOVI Grosswinds W esr 2 bedroom condo Finished basement 1 car detached garage 248 255 2040

NEW HOMES $19,900n s n ft

*3Sedrooms*2Baths • GE Appliances

• Skylights & More QUALITY HOMES SALES OFFICES

In Noviat Novi Meadows

on Nape Rd 1mile vestofWxomfid and 1 mile S o1 Grand Rve

(248)344-1988South Lyon/Milford

at Kensington Placeon Grand River w exit 1S3 across

from Kensington Mstropark

(248)437-2039In Wixom

at Commerce MeadowsonWxomRd 4nlesN ofl9B

(248)684-6798In Wixom

at Stratferd VillaonWixomRd 35m esN ofl96

(248)684-9068^

CLASSIFIEDSWORK!

1-800-579-7355

PLYMOUTH TWP CONDO2 3 bed 3 5 baths lovely walkout facing small lake Now available at $269 900 48053 Colony Farm Circle

Open Sat & Sun 1 5 Or call 734 776 4022

ROCHESTER HILLS 3 bed 2 5bath condo in K ings Finished bsmt 1 car .Walk to Paint Creek $169 000 (248)652 3713

UBU e. os Cove

ROCHESTER HILLSOpen Sun 1 4 119 Canterbury Tr Immaculate neutral pro fesslonatly painted & carpeted 3 bed 2 1/2 bath finished bsmnt 2 car garage white kitchen private backyard with deck located on residential st $179 500 248 420 7672

ROCHESTER HILLSTownhouse condo 3 bed walk out bsmt newer interior design & kitchen new bath magnificent Clinton River View $165 000 248 505 9166

LOT RENT SPECIALS

3 B R 2 B A all appli ances separate laundry room firep lace & m ore '

$ 54 800

2002 M ODEL3 B R 2BA refrigerator

stove d ishw asher

m icrow ave garbage d is posal Nice lot' $ 28 000

2003 M ODEL3BR 26A all appliances

CA separate laundry

room & m ore' $33 800

Others Priced From S14,000 to $60,000

N o v i S c h o o l s

QUAUTY HOMES

HIGHLAND HILLS ESTATES

on Seeley Rd N ofGrandRver

bet Meadowbrook& Haggerty Rds C a ll Jo a n n e or S u e

(248) 474-0320 or (248)474-0333 ^

Showers of Great Deals

inyoitt* ClasriHeds!

r -

i Cihof 1 PLYffflUTH

Joy fid__ ____1 1“

1 Is

CANTON t

n i l35015 Ford Rd Westland Mi 46185

Canton Living a t it's Fin est

M O D ELS O P E N 7 D a y s a v i ^ k N oon to 6 PM

Standard Features Indude:• 2 & 3 Bedroom Fioorplans• Full Basements• Hardwood Flooring• Ceramic Baths• Oak Cabinets w/Ralsed Pan^s• Open Oak Hand Rails• 12x12 Decks• Cenfral AVCondiHoning

Call For Your Private Tour Now!!

7 3 4 -4 6 4 -3 4 6 1 Moeoagaopoa

THE REAL ESTATE HOU SE Inc.

C l a r k & F r o mR e a lto rs

27492 FIVE MILE ROAD • LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48154

GREAT CURB APPEAL/ LIVONIA

Attractive three bedrm Ranch close to park & pool Nicely finished rec room light bright ad wide open 2 /s car garage Asking $162 900

ATTRACTIVE HOME/' WESTLAND

Three bedrm Ranch with large eat in kitchen Beautiful refinished hrdwd firs All new Wailside windows & vinyl siding New furnace & C/A Asking $146 900

PERFECT STARTER/ REDFORD

Two bedrm Ranch w/two car garage Furnace 03 Newer windows Roof with tear off 98 Fenced yard Asking $82 900

VIEW OF GOLF COURSE/ R E D F O R D

Three bedrm Bungalow w/newer furnace C/A HWH updated Oak kitchen & bath Garage has updated door & siding plus 220 electric Asking $110,900

MOVE IN CONDITION/ REDFORD

Well maintained 3 bedrm Ranch Windows copper plumbing and kitchen 95 Furnace & A/C 98 Two car garage w/opener Asking $126 900

EXTRA LARGE LOT/ LIVONIA

Unique Large open fir plan tn this 3 bedrm raised Ranch Doorwall to 21x12 Florida room Remodeled Kitchen Gas Firepi in family rm Asking $189 900

R o n S o n 7 3 4 - 4 2 5 - 7 3 0 0

F8 (*) Observer & Eccentric 1 Thursday June 10 2004

®bscruer/«#ctetrttftA!! A ds Run Online

WWW hometownlife.com

A V a lu e O f U p T o $ 8 7 . 0 0

w w w .h om etow tilife .com

SOUTHFIELDGreat (ocationl Well maintained 2 Ig bed 2 full bath ranch condo w/fuil bsmt & attached garage Living room & dming room Spacious kitchen w/breakfast room & oak cabinetry Complex offers commons area & swim pool $164 900 (C0273)

WEST BLOOMFIELDOn wooded lot lovely 2 bed 2 full bath upper ranch condo Huge great room w/floor to ceiling windows & balcony Two story foyer w/circular staircase Kitchen w/ breakfast room pantry & adjoining laundry room Part finished bsmt At tached garage $213 900 (PE715)

Century 21 Today (248) 647-8888

WWW century21today com

3720]

VICTORIAN STYLE CONDOClarkston Village Place

Mam St m Clarkston 3 000 sq ft Pond View Only 2 Units remain

From $489 900 248-620-2248

WALLED LAKE New hardwood floors carpet & neutral decor1 5 baths finished bsmt Appliances & furniture includ ed $137 900 248 982 6144

WALLED LAKE 2 bed full bsmt 1 car garage 960 sq ft many updates $132900

248 926 1713

WATERFORD Carriage unit2 bedroom 1 bath 1 car new paint carpet ceramic tile appliances $118 500 No agents please 248 363 7420

W K T U N D Upper unit 2 bedroom 1 bath end unit laundry carport updated $94 900 734 425 9338

C all to p lace your ad at 1 '8 0 0-5 7 9-S E LL {7 35 5 )

WestlandCOLONIAL ESTATES

One of Westland s finest areas IS the ste of this lovely 2 bed 1 5 bath townhouse condo Attached garage pool clubhouse $132 900

JUNE KOHLER CENTURY 21 ROW

(734) 464*7111

WESTLAND DETACHED2bedroom 2bath n s o s q ft Neutral ceramic tile through out fireplace All appliances Attached 2 car garage w/attic storage Get Organized cios ets Livonia Schools

$185 000 734 459 2371

W ESTUNO CONDO 2 Bed 2bath Updated khciien neutral colors throughout close to shopping and restaurants

$89900CALUOHN HOSKO

jE R IC A

H O M E T O W N 734-459 6222

ManufacfureL Homes

SODOWN Save up to $30 000 on a newer bank repo Must pay sales tax Discount Homes 866 251 1670

NOVINovi Schools

3 bedroom 2 bath Never lived in Price

dropped $5 000 LVH ,248 474-6500

i n

LV H 246 4.'4-6bOO

Mobile Homes

CANTON W ILL FINANCE 10% DOWN 3 bed 2 bath Ig deck shed all appliances Great Cond 313 575 6400

Canton Great Deal 1990 Vmyl 14x70 2 bed 2 bath large rooms & yard $15 000 $1000 rebate 734 397 0940

WESTLAND Mansion 2000 New 1 bed $13 900 West Point Park (734) 421 7123

C a l! 10 p lace your ad a! 1 -80 0 -57 9 -SELL(7 3 55 )

WESTLAND MEADOWS 87double wide 3 bed 2 bath liv ing room kitchen shed $17000 (517) 223 4260

Property

AFFORDABLE LAKE & LAKE ACCESS PROPERTIES

80 ft on Lake Esau 3 bed 2 bath $249 9004 bed 2 bath 6 6 wooded acres Grand Lake access $189 9004 bed 3 bath Grand Lake & Lake Huron access $159 900

Lakeshore Realty 989 595 2970

WWW lake shore realty com

N Of H a M O R S P R IN G ^Luxury estate on 40 acres 6400 sq ft home Additional acreage available $699 000

BOYNE REALTY (231)526 3094

Properly ^

Prudenviile Houghton Lake Area

11 acre Asking $10 000 313 531 8746

Resort I Vacation ^ | KProperty W

EAST TAWAS $93 900 Open 6/13 Sun 12 4PM Cottage large lot woods 3 biks to Lake Huron sandy beach 3 bed 1 5 bath loft fireplace 23 to Crescent to 1770 Columbine

734 395 8083 waterbugstudio comMsale

Great get a way on Lake Chemung Howell This 1991 luxury mobile home sleeps 6 $57 000 includes membership land & home 734 323 4787

Acreape/Vacant

LiVOHIA Vacant lot sur veyed 78 frontage 1/2 acre $86 000 Call 313 999 1476

or Page 800 975 5214

Money To Loan/lorrow

ANY CREDIT ANY REASONREAL ESTATE LOANS

Investor frnancmg (248) 203 9933

BUSINESS/ COMMERCIALfunding available for LOG/ startups/ cash flow $10K $10m Lo w % flexible/credit quick results Appointments

1 866 661 2070

Real Estate Wanted

I BUY & LEASE HOUSES Any Price Any Conrlition

W/ll make payments to avoid foreclosure

248 348 4700

$$ We Buy Houses In 1 Day!Any Condition Any Situation Executive Homes Welcome

John 734 578 3235

i H A p a r tn ie n t s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ g _____________________________ _____

Real Estate Wanted

Executive Homs Wanted!Behind on Payments OK

1 800 321 3609 24/7 Recorded Message

Cemetery Lots

CADILLAC MEMORIAL GAR DEN WEST 72 spaces tosell 50% off market value $650 $800 each Will sell in pairs 904 321 4216

GLEN EDEN LIVONIABrookside Garden Block 15 Section 297 Grave #4 $1150 firm 248 919 0855

G a ll to p lace your ati at 1 -80 0 -57 9 -SELL(7 3 55 )

GLEN EDEN LIVONIASection 410 block 29 4 lots

$1100/each or best offer 734 729 6544

GLEN EDEN Lt^nla 1 lot valued at $1300 Sell for $800 248 476 5875

MT HOPE MEMORIAL 2 lots Garden Valor #2169 Vault marker warranty certificates 734 427 7519

Industrial i Warehouse For Sate

Space for Lease3 MONTHS FREE

• RETAIL •Auburn Hills • Livonia

Pontiac • Westland • LIGHT INDUSTRIAL*

Belleville • Canton Novi • Wixom• OFFICE •

Canton • Farmington Hills • Wixorn*

(248) 344-8970

Otfice Business For Sale

EXPRESSWAYEXPOSURE

Month to month Avail 168 to 2700 sq ft I 275 X way

JA Bloch & Co/Gach Realty (248) 559 7430

R E A L - E m T I r^ it's best! =

SEtsmWe —

All A d s Run O nline

A V a lu e O f U p T o $ 8 7 . 0 0

w w w .h om etow n l^ e.com

Heal Hslatii For l.ttasH

41)1)6 Apaitments/Unfumishcd 4280 Halls/6u Idlngs4310 / aitments urmshed 4210 Res dence To Exchange4320 CondosToiNnhouses 4236 Commerciai/IndustH4330 Duplexes 4300 Garage/M m Storage4640 Flats 4408 Wanted To Rent4350 Homes For Rent 4416 Wanted To Rent4366 Udief ontiWaterfroiH Resort Property

Homes Rental 4586 Fuirature Rental46ffi) Mob le Homes Rentals 4560 Rental Agency4M 4576 Prope/lyl mgemt4160 lime Share Rentals 4530 lease/OphonToBuy4116 VacatioRResortfientals 4SIK) House Sling Service4120 Living Quarters To Share 4626. Home Healthcare4146 Rooms ftr Rent 4540 Wise To Rent

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 9 - S E I . L

FARMINGTON HILLS3 bedrooms start at $745 includes heat & water

Call (248) 615 8920

CANTONstarting

at $625 on golf course Want to take

$100 off your rent'?’? Call for details

866-312-5064

• “ W ESTUN D P U Z A ***Spacious 1 & 2 Bed Apts Call for Current Specials

Mon Fri 9 5 Sat 11 3 (734) 427 1997

ASK US ABOUTFREE RENT!!*

PARK LANE APARTMENTS

(248) 355-0770

HUGE One & Two Bedroom Homes23344 Park P lace Dr

SouthfieldGREAT Location!WWW paragonapts com

’ Conditions apply!

BellevilleIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Smalt Resort Style Community on Belleville Lake

J iK t off I 94Large 1 & 2 bed from $585• Free heat & water• CA Dishwashers• Vertical Blinds• Patio or Balcony• Heated Pool Tennis Courts• Just minutes to Ann Arbor &

Metro Aiiport

WATERS EDGE APTS 734-697-0606

Open Mon - F r i, 9-5 Sat byAppt

Apartments/Unlitrnished W '

BIRMINGHAM

Maple Road Townes Maple at Columbia (east of Adams) Walk to downtown from these unique & updated 1 bed/1 bath townhouses w th full basements ($820) m award w nn ng ivy covered charming bu Iding

1700A Grant Lincoln & Woodward area Cozy studio with kitchenette walk in closet private patio yard vertical blinds $585 INCLUDES HEAT Great residential neighborhood

Both have central AC 1 cat OK w/fee EHO

Call The Beneicke Group weekdays at

(248) 642 8686 OR V ISIT bUR OPEN HOUSE

Friday through Monday from 12 00 Noon to 5 pm at

1824 E MAPLE ROAD

BtRMfNGHAM 2 bed apts from $770 Laundry hook ups air storage bright Leave msg Craig 248 646 8265

BIRMINGHAM1 MONTH FREE

To Qualified Applicants Studios and 1 & 2 bedrooms available m town Birmingham at the 555 Building

Call Man 248 645 1191

Birmingham Corner Ann & Frank St 2 bed full bsmt parking Immediate occupan cy $850/mo 248 645 5133

CantonBEST DEAL IN TOWN

Exc Amenities & Service Super Move In Specials from

$471*1 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhouse Apts

CANTON. GARDEN APTS (734) 455 7440

WWW apartments com/ cantongardens

’ restnctions apply Unbeatable Value

j CANTONI Apts & townhomes now ! avail Smalt dogs welcome I Contact (man I • 734-981-3700*

C a ll to p lace youi ad at 1 -80 0 -57 9 -SELL(7 3 55 )

T tt 'm in q fo r t - L iv o f i ia d.-on-\foi'fs o f •H o m e

l “ r‘om fk e i_ a n d s c a p e d Ckv-oi^nds t o tk e O u t s f a i \ d m g S e » * v i c e /

W K is p e W r tg W o o d s H a s J t y M l ^ ^ ^ ^ 4^

• l& 2 B e d ro o m Garden-s^e Apartments

• FREE H e a ts Water

• All Wlufe Formica Kitchens & Bathrooms

• (N)m|HC Size Pool

• Lanfe Covered Patios• Contu'ete Floors and

4 Sided Soundproofed Constnictaon

•$775

•24-hour Maintenance• Garden and

Cour^ard Views

• System Secured Entries •AN CE Appliance

Included• Carports Available• Within Minutes of

1275 ,696 and 196

o n e l7ed e o o m

' $ 8 7 5 - t w o b e d s ^ o o m s

* ^ a ll ^ b o u t S p e c ia ls !

i i s p e r m e ^ W o o d ;

on M errim an Rd , 1 b ik S o f 8 M ile Rd

(248) 477-5755w h is p e r in g w o o d s a p t s c o m

■ Apartments/1 Unfurnished

CANTONBEDFORD SQUARE APTS

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR

Spacious 1 & 2 Bed Apts Small Quiet Safe Com plex Ford Road near I 275

STARTING AT $610 (734) 981 1217

Dearborn EHO

Dearborn Club

‘ Save$50/Month

(866) 534-3358wwwcmipropsrties net

’ One bedroom apts

Dearborn Heights

CAMBRIDGEAPARTMENTS

LOWEREDRENTS

$99MOVES YOU IN

ONE MONTH FREE

Selected Homes Only

(313)274-4765WWW yo koommun t es com

FARMINGTON 1 bed $645 /mo includes heat & water No credit check Work 734 722 0808 810 229 8526

FARMINGTON 1 bed $645 /mo includes heat & water No credit check Work 734 722 0808 810 229 8526

FarmingtonGrand River Middlebelt

Great Location Near Botsford Hospital

Livonia Mall and Downtown Farmington

with Clarenceville School District

CEDARiDGEAPARTMENTS

Limited Time Special 1 Bedroom Units

FROM $S58

Vertical blinds carpeting

Hotpoint appliances security system

storage within apt

(Enter on Tulane 1 block W of Middlebelt S side of Grand River) Model Open Daily 1 6

Except Wednesday

248 471-5020 586 77S-8206

FARMINGTONGreat deal’ 2 bed 2 bath $745/mo 1 bed $625/mo Includes heat/water & carport No Pets 248 477 5650

C a li to p lace your ad at 1 -800-579-SELL(7355)

Farmington Hills EHO

Chattiam HillsFrom

$635REDUCEDRATES'

(866) 266 9238WWW cmiproperties net

Farmington Hilts

HUGE2 bedroom apartments

$850Diamond Forest

Apartments

Don't Settle for Less!

877-262-7949dlamondforsst com

tMM HOMING

Farmington Hilts Best Apartment ValueTIMBERIDGE

APARTMENTS(N on Tuck Rd off 8 Mile

between Middlebelt & Orchard Lake Rd corner of Folsom)

DELUXE ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UNITS

FROM $500 LIMITED SPECIAL

Includes appliances vertical blinds carpeting pool

optional carports

Model Open Daily 9 5

Rental Office 248 478 1487 Home Off ce 586 775 8206

Farmington Hills

SUPER LOCATION Grand Rwer/Orchard Lake

STONERIDGE MANOR APARTMENTS

Enter off Freedom Road W of Orchard Lake Road

South of Grand River

Deluxe 1 Bedroom sub level

From $550/Mo 3rd month FHEEincludes Carpeting

vertical blinds deluxe appi an^es Mon Fri 9-4

Sat/Sun byappontmant Rental Office 248/478 1437 Home Othce 566/77S 8206

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 BEDROOM 1 Month FREE ’Spacious 1 bedroom Laundry in unit Water & carport inci $545 $575 586 254 9511

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 BEDROOM 1 Month FREEiSpacious 1 bedroom Laundry in unit Water & carport mci $545 $575 686 254 9511

Westland’s Best Value...B L U E G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S

MOVE IN SPBCIALI1 Month Rent Plus

$50 Off 6 Months Rent and Reduced Security Deposit*

Our Value Package includes:• 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments• Heat/Water Included ’ Cable Ready • Pool• Pets Welcome

RENTSFROM..

We’re proud to offer the most value hr your money In Westland Cherry Hill near Mernman *Call fordetailB...

7 3 4 -7 2 0 -2 2 4 2

It’s all about results!

Apartments/Unliiniished

Farmington Hilts

★ HAPPINESS ISMoving into a cozy 1 bedroom apt with

REDUCED RENT & SECURiTY DEPOSIT

Carport & water included Starting at $545

CEOARBROOKE APTS 248 478-0322

FARMINGTON K ILLS RIVER VALLEY APTS

1 & 2bed MOVE IN SPECIAL'

1st Month Rent Free" 750 1050 sq ft

Dishwasher secured build ing central heat/air

carport CALL DEBBIE 248 473 0035

Farmington Hills-

WALNUT CREEK700+ sq ft 1 Bedroom

Low Security Deposit STARTING AT $48S/Mo

Call (248) 961 2753

FARMINGTON MANOR APTSDeluxe studio & 1 bedroom carport 1ST 3 MONTHS RENT 50% OFF' (With approved credit) 248 888 0868

FARMINGTON Walk to down town' Quiet/clean i bed unit rav ne view washer/dryer clubhouse heated pool Call Agent 734 377 3282

FERNDALE An open l ” bed” oak floors 2 entrances appli ances smoke free no pets $550/mo 248 336 2626

FIVE Five Five ONE MONTH FREE

To Qualified Applicants Studios 1 & 2 bedrooms

available in town Birmingham 555 S Old Woodward

Call Man (248) 645 1191

GARDEN CITY 2 Bed newcarpet paint Private yard Nice No pets includes heat $595/mo (810) 231 7576

GARDEN CITY S FINEST!Quiet spacious 2 bedroom remodeled appliances air heat/v/ater mcl 248 474 3005

INKSTER Garden City area 2 bedroom 1 5 bafb apart ments $650 Some upgrades 12 month tease 1st month free rant (734) 729 4550

For the best auto classifications check out the Observer & Eccentric Newspaper Its all about

RESULTSi

KEE60 HARBORLarge studio 1 & 2 bed room apts in small quiet complex next to park West Biocmfield schools Rents from $700 includes heat & water 248 681 8309

LIVONIA 5 Mile/MKHHebsHDeluxe 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath laundry room with washer/dryer private entry $725/mo 248 521 1978

LIVONIA 14950 Fairfield

1 MONTH FREE RENT!1 Bedroom $615

Heat water wood floors Private patio/balcony

734 516-0539

LIVONIACURTIS CREEK APTS

Farmington Rd 6 1/2 Mile Private entrances washer/ dryer Pets Lease specials From $715 248 473 0365

in B

p e a

LivoniaOne of Livonia s finest apartments

at competitive pricesCANTERBURY PARK APTS.

19400 Mayfield off Seven Mile Rd between

Farmington & Mernman behind Jo e s Produce)

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL 1 BEDROOM $700/mo

Includes full washer & dryer in each apartment

Community room patio or balcony

deluxe appliances optional carport

248 473 3963 566 775 8206

LIVONIA $ BEST VALUE'Woodridge Apt Homes Huge 1 & 2 bedrooms Absolutely beautiful community FREE application fee Great specials for a Jimited time only

Call today 888 547 5828 or visit us at

woodridgeapartments com

Livomas Finest Location

MERRIMAN WOODS APTSMernman Rd corner of

7 M (e Near Livxmia Mall A S K A BO U T OUR

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

One Bedroom Immediate Occupancy

From $700includes Patio or balcoo)' carpeting veilicat blinds deluxe appliances pool

248 477 9377 586 775 8206

LIVONIA Sub level apt 1 bed private entrance $130/wk utilities included $400 deposit 734 422 7241

Madison Heights

QUIETAlmost soundproof 1 & 2 bedroom apts

Across from Oakland Mali at I 75 and 14 Mile

CONCORDTOWERS32600 Concord Dr

(next to the Micro Center Store)

1 bedroom from $5652 bedroom from $625 Carports • Dishwasher Disposal • Central air

248-589-3355

NORTHVILLE NO RENT UNTIL

JULY 1, 2004Charming small commuri ty nestled in a wooded stream side setting We have a variety of unique 1 bedroom apartments and stunning lofts from only $675 All feature neutral decor blmds appliances covered parking EHO

Tree Top ApartmentsGall (248) 347 1 690

Novi Rd ■ north of 8 Mile

NORTHVILLE Right in town m quiet neighborhood Extra Large 1 br walk m closet heat & water included Only $675/mo (734) 420 1027

Apartments1 & 2 Bedrooms

* Livonia Schools* Close to 1-96* Free Heat & Water* OPEN 7 DAYS!

‘Select Apts. 12 Call for detaRs

w w w .h o m e to w n life .c o m

Apartments/Unturnisherl

NORTHVILLE CONDORent to Own Will help

1st Time Buyers 1 bedroom just refurbished new app iiances Several Available $625 $695/mo 24hr message

(666) 237 2647x21

NOVI EHO

FOUNTAIN PARK

4 MONTHS FREE RENT

Washer/ Dryer

248-348-0626On Grand River Next to Mam St

Novi

: ' l ^ ; : :'S :>f' rp j pWESTGATE VI

Apartments*1 & 2 Bedrooms

From

$530Plus 1 Month

Free RentLimited Time Offer

Restretons Apply

(866) 232-4373Located on Pontiac T a r

South of Seek Rd WWW cmiproperties net Restrictions Apply EHO

NoviNO RENT UNTIL

JULY 1, 2004You re sure to love our beautifully remodeled huge 1 & 2 bedroom apartments with brand new designer kitchen and baths individual washer/ dryers vertical blinds covered parking and more' Affordable luxury from only $730 EHO

OPEN 7 DAYS TREE TOP MEADOWS

10 Mile West of Meadowbrook

,,,,,,,_J248)_3489 ^OAK PARK NORTH

LINCOLNBRIARAPARTMENTS

• 2 bedroom 1 5 bath to 1160 sq ft

• 3 bedroom 1 5 bath 1380 sq ft + full basement

FROM $791Heat Included

(248) 968-4792Come See Our Renovated

KitchensAsk about our move in

Specials

PLYMOUTH 1 bedroom apt Near downtown $58Q/mo includes heat (plus security)

Call (734) 455 2635

Plymouth EHO

Hillcrest Club 2 Bed Standard

$6202 Bed Renovated

$630FREE HEAT

(866) 217-4106WWW cmiproperties net

Apartments/Unfurnished

PLYMOUTH2ND MONTH RENT FREE'

1 bed upper $530 + $550 security deposit Stove refr g erator carpeting blinds Heat & water mcl Storage area Walktotown Idealforseniors Sorry no pets 734 453 8194

Plymouth

$99M OVES YO U IN

Call For Great SavingsFREE HEAT & WATERNewly Upgraded

1 & 2 Bedrooms

Plymouth Manor Plymouth House

Close to downtown PlymouthI

734-455 3880wwwyorkcomniiir t es com

PLYMOUTH PARK APTS40325 Plymouth Rd

TWO MONTH FREE REN T'*1 bedroom 'rom $600

Heat & water Walk m closets

734 416 5840 734 216 9164 * Some restrictions apply

plymouthT&Tbedroomstarting at $595 includes heat Laundry facilities 1 MO FREE RENT (248) 446 2021

PLYMOUTH Downtown quiet complex 1 bed c/a storage carport laundry facilities walk tn closet $575/mo 231 223 7220 231 645 7222

PLYMOUTH DUPLEXRedone 2 bedroom appli ances laundry $700/mo +utilities & deposit Ready now Nppets (734)459 0854

PLYMOUTH SOUARE APTS 50% OFF

F iRST 3 MONTHS RENT1 & 2 bedroom central air pool From $580

734 455 6570

PLYMOUTH S largest apartments & at a great price!

1 bedroom apts from $625 2 bedroom from $725 Huge floor plans Plymouth/Canton schools convenient to I 275 & 1 96 Pets welcome extra storage Call today

888 532 0059 or visit twinarbors com

PLYMOUTH Spacious 1 bed room Apt (13x18 living room) Heat & water mcl all appliances $610/mo Avail Now 1 yr tease Non smok mg 734 453 0885

REOFORD AREATetegrapti 5 Mile

CALL FOR $99 SPECIALMon F r l9 5 S a t9 4 S u n i l 4

Walk ms welcome Clean Quiet Building

Carpet Walk in Closet Heat & Water Included

1 Bedroom $495 Credit Check & References

a i3 532 9234

Rochester Near downtown 850 sq ft large 1 bed $585 IncI heat water appliances First Mo Free (248) 330 2981

ROYAL OAK Attractive 1 bed heat carpet appliances mcl Private entrance $500 + sec 248 225 3747 248 515 8867

TOP RATED LIVONIA SCHOOLS

ARBOR WOODSQualityTwo Bedrooms over 1000 Sq Ft

From

^ 2 5 0 ^ To Move In!• Private entrance• Fu ll S iz e w a s h e r & d ry e r in c lu d e d• Ratio or balcony• EZ freeway access

7 3 4 -4 6 4 -4 1 0 0

w w w .h o m e to w n iife .c o m

Apartments/ ^Unfurnished ^

ROYAL OAKdowntown beautifully remod eled 2 bedroom hardwood floors C/A laundry parking $ 795/m o 2 48 5 3 5 404 3 WWW apartmentsroyatoak com

Royai Oak Town Apts 1 bedheat/water washer/dryer pat 10 pool a/c updates galore Parking $670 On Washing ton N/12 248 586 9920

SOUTH LYON Condo style apts 2 & 3 bedroom newly renovated 1st month FREE rent Starting at $695 per mo 248 767 4207

Southfield

COUNTRY CORNER Huge Apartments

& Town Homes

1 2 & 3 Bedroom

From $800 Ask About our Specials

• Heat water carport metuded

• Free Health Club• Night Gatekeeper• Heated Pool• Private Balcony• Short Term Leases

Close to Birmingham Shopping and Freeways

248-647 6100Let us fax you our brochure

EHO

TELEGRAPH ORCHARD U K E AREA $99 moves you m must have established job & good credit 1 bedroom start mg at $495 Heat & water mcl Clean quiet area Ask about our SPRING SPECIAL'

248 334 1878

TroyTHREE OAKS APARTMENTS

g7onNow $530*

One Bed<b7gg

Now $565*One Bed w/ Den

4140 Three Oaks Blvd Troy

At Crooks & Wattles

248-362-4088Cond t one Apply

WWWparagonapartments com

WAYNE Ig unfurnished studio apt $135/wk Also furnished efficiency $125/wk Both include utilities 734 326 4110

WEST BLOOMFIELD2 bedroom Heat and hot water included $750/mo Call Stan (248) 363 7736

Make your life easier find It in your classifieds*’

WEST BLOOMFIELD3 bed Apt Heat and hot

water mcl S895/mo Call Stan (248) 363 7736

2 MONTHS

FREE!!! ‘

COLONIALVILLAGE

734-261-4830

WWW homeUjwnUfe.com

M n a rtm e n tsObserver S Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (*)

A l l A d s R u n O n l in e

A V a lu e O f U p T o $ 8 7 . 0 0

w ivw .h om etow n life.com

F9

Aparlinenls/Unlurnished

W ESTUND EHO

FOUNTAIN PARK

2 MONTHS FREE RENT

Washer/ Dryer

734-459-1711Newburgh between

Joy and Warren

Westland EHO

Huntington on the Hill

From

$600(866) 395-0746

WWW cmlproperties net

WESTLAND

Beautiful, Spacious!

1 & 2 Bedroom apts from $535 per

month$99 deposit no application feei Pets welcome

734-721-0500

f t

Westland

WestlandEstates

$555.MOVES YOU IN

No fine print in this ad'

Heat/Water included

$25 00 Application Fee

New Resident's Only

734-722-4700

Westland

$99M OVES YO U IN

Call ForSpecial Savings

V EN O YPINES

APARTMENTSNEWLY RENOVATED KITCHENS & BATHS

1 & 2 bedroom apts some With fireplace

Clubhouse

(734) 261-7394WWW yorkcommunitles com

f tWestland

Sizzlin Hot Summer Special

^ 2 Mo FreeRent + $339

(W T m move In

• 1 & 2 bedrooms• H eat & w ate r paid• Pe ts welcom e

WESTERN HILLS APTS 734-729-6520

M on F r i 8am 6pm S a t 12 5 S u n 1 .8

Westland

$99 M OVES YO U IN1 MONTH

FREE RENT

ORCHARDSOF

NEWBURGHLarger Apartments

1 & 2 Bedroom plans• Playground Area

• Pool & Clubhouse• Carport Included

(734) 729-5090WWW yoi1<commijn ties com

f tW ESTUN D & WAYNE

1 & 2 bed apts Nice & clean $500 $575/mo + $200 securi ty deposit includes heat water & gas 734 326 2770

WESTLANDADAMS SENIOR VILLAGE• 1 2 & 3 bedroom• Deposit Only 3300• Ranch style w/private entrance• Laundry taciltes• New community room• Serving adults 55+

2001 Kaley Lane (west of Venoy off Palmer}

Mon Fr 9am 5pm (734) 595 3748

Westland34630 GLENWOOD

E OF WAYNETWO MONTHS FREE RENTI*

1 Bedroom $530 H eat & W ater Included

734 641 9623

WESTLAND CAPRI MOVE IN SPECIAL

$31 00

Iood credit) a Style Apts

1 bedroom from $565 ' Heat & water included ' Cathedral ceilings ' Balconies ' Carport ' Fully carpeted ' Vertical clmds ' Great location to malls ' Livonia school system

(734) 261 5410

WESTLAND FOREST U N E

On Wayne Rd near Ford Rd TWO MONTH FREE RENT!*

Studio $5201 Bedroom $5752 Bedroom $610 Free Heat & Water

*Some restrictions apply

734-722-5155

Westland Park Apts

2 MONTHS FREE RENT!

1st month $300

$200 (neu

1 Y

2 Bedroom 1 5 bath 936 sq ft $650

1 bedroom 1 bath 700 sq ft $575

Heat/water included

Very clean apartments excellent maintenance

Central air vertical blinds intercom Appliances include disnwasher Remodeled laundry

facilities in each building No pets

(734) 729 6636^ _____________________________ r*

BIRMINGHAM Clean 2 bed 1 bath bungalow fullyfurnished inci all household items $2200/mo 248 217 3185

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN1 bed completely furnished apt Parking I nens dishes $975/mo incI utilities 6 mo minimum Call Molly 248 705 8281 248 642 7789

Birmingham • Novi Royal Oak • Troy

FurnishedApts.

• Monthly Leases• Immediate Occupancy• Lowest Rates• Newly Decorated

S U IT E L IFE2 4 8 - 5 4 9 -5 5 0 0

BLOOMFIELD U K E 8Short term Large studio 1 & 2 bedroom apts fully fur nished (includes dishas linens & household items) in small quiet complex next to park Rents from $800 includes heat & water

248-681-8309

ANN ARBOR Ml & MARCO ISLAND FL 2 bed 2 hath available immediately 3 bed house in W Bloomfield 248 318 9759

BIRMINGHAM 2 Bed 1 5bath pool new paint carpet & appliances $1050/mo

248 646 1689

BIRMINGHAMMidtown Brownstone condo 1st class 2 bed 2 5 bath liv Ing & dining rooms fireplace laundry 2 car garage Brazilian Cherry floors granite/stairless kitchen $1670 Unfurnished or furnished 248 819 2033

BIRMINGHAMMidtown Square 2 bedrooms 2 5 baths 2 car attached garage fireplace air all appli ances $1650 per month Available July 1

Days (248) 644 4433 Eve/weekend (248) 683-^58

Birmingham TownhouseWalk to downtown & best shopping in the area 2 bed room 1 5 bath 1000 sg ft plus full basement Washer dryer all appliances included Freshly painted No dogs $925/month 248 988 2221

Townhouse 2bedroom 1 bath finished basement C/A washer/dryer hardwood floors $995/mo Pets ok Avail now Call Faith (248) 761 3329

CANTONSPACIOUS 1&2

♦ Washer/Dryer hook up• Self cleaning oven •Vertical Blinds• Swimming Pool• New Fitness Center• Pets Welcome• Furnished Apts Available

Cherry Hilt

r 4

Cherry Hill at i-275

734-397-1080open 7 Days t S >

MonFn9*30ani^inSat9am-aiin«SuBl2-8Din

BIRMINGHAM Grant at Davis(West of Woodward south of Lincoln) 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath townhomes feature large rooms private yard full base ment carport central air $1120 INCLUDES HEAT great value with any days in June rentfreel EHO Showing avail able 7 days call for appoint ment'

The Beneicke Group 248 642 8686

BLOOMFIELD Spacious 2 bed 2 bath washer/ dryer bsmt carport $875/mo

ShareNet (248)542 1620

BLOOMFIELD UKEFRO NTSunset views over lake 2 bed 2 baths Updated Nice kitchen Deck $995

CANTON RANCH CONDO Built in 2002 Maple Kitchen 2 bed 2 baths Attached garage $1150

WESTLAND BROWNSTONE (Open Sun 1 4) OPTION TO BUY Built in 2000 2 bed Den Lg deck Attached garage $1 295

Photos Online CHOICE PROPERTIES

248 681 0880 WWW choicshomes info

CANTON Brand new 2 bed room 2 bath fireplace 2 car garage basement washer & dryer no pets Security dep $1300 $1300/month 1 yr lease 734 216 1934

CLAWSONNear 14 Mile & Crooks Spacious 2 bedroom 1 1/2 baths features private entrance & yard carport basement central air & neu tral decor Only $895 1 cat OK with fee ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS EHO

THE BENEICKE GROUP (248) 642 8686

FARMINGTON 1 bedroom heat Included reserved park ing immediate occupancy $700/mo 248 661 4639

FARMINGTON HILLS 2 Bed2 bath ceramic tile fireplace deck yard $1700/mo

ShareNet (248)642 1620

MILFORD Brand new luxury w/appliances 1700 sq ft 3 br for $1 250/mo Near GM 248 681 7122 248 396 4030

NORTHVILLE3 bedroom 1 5 bath No Bank Qualify Low

Down Payment Possible Lease Option $1325 810 423 4112

NOVI 2 Bedroom laundry attached garage clubhouse pool all appliances S950/mo 734 395 9157 734 395 8551

NOVI 2 bedroom condo $1500/month includes utilities & maint tee 1st last & secu rity required 248 255 2040

ROCHESTER Downtown Old world charm totally updat ed 3 bed + den Large master ste 1500 sq ft immediate $1150/mo 248 379 2151

SOUTHFIELD CONDO2 bedroom 2 1/2 baths full basement 2 car garage 1600 sq ft no pets $1300/month 11/2 month security deposit

248 855 8110

WATERFORD Beautful condo w/balcony overlooking Cass Lake Cathedral ceilings tire place 2 bedrooms 2 full baths garage $1600/mo Boatslip available

Scott Lonner 248 593 5100

WATERFORD Beautiful condo w/balcony overlooking Cass Lake Cathedral ceilings full mirrored walls skylight 2 bed rooms 2 full baths garage $1600/mo Boatshpavailable

Scott Lonner 248 693 5100

BERKLEY Walk to town fresh iy painted 2 bed wood floors Air bsmt $825/mo

ShareNet (248)642 1620

CANTON 3 bedroom tn level duplex 1 1/2 bath all appli ances exc cond $950/mo

248 855 4953

CANTON 2 bed 1 5 bath CA aif appliances full bsmt fenced yard & shed $950+utiiities 734 422 3634

LIVONIA 6 Mile & Middlebelt Spotless 2 bedroom large liv ing room Refrigerator & stove incl $625/mo 248 446 9926

LIVONIA Farmington & Plymouth Rd area Clean 2 bedroom appliances bsmt $800+ security 734 425 9225

NORWAYNE 2 & 3 bedrooms Updated kitchen & bath new carpeting freshly painted From $639 313 278 0282

PLYMOUTH2 Bed Duplex Walk to down town renovated spacious layout new carpet washer/ dryer A/C $850/mo parking appliances water included

(734) 658 9670

PLYMOUTH Close to townClean 2 bedroom 1 5 bath appliances basement $800 No pets 734 421 6008

ROYAL OAK105 Amelia Approximately 1550 sq ft + full basement 2 huge bedrooms 11/2 baths format dining room fireplace central air hookups for wash er & dryer Pets ARE wel come $1200/mo

(248) 354 9119 Ext 206

ROYAL OAK Walk to Town

Luxury Townhouse329 Virginia 2 bedroom 11/2 bath luxury townhouse with fireplace air base ment with hookups We Love Pets $925

(248)354 9119 Ext 206

ROYAL OAK (North)

Luxur' Townhouse2117 Starr Road 2 bed room 11/2 bath luxury townhouse with fireplace air basement with hookups We Love Pets $820

(248)354 9119 Ext 206

ROYAL OAK luxury Townhouse3117 Gwen Court 2 bed room loft 11/2 bath luxury townhouse with fireplace air full basement with hookups and we Absolutely Adore Pets! $820

(248) 354 9119 Ext 206

ROYAL OAK Near downtown spacious 2 bedroom 1 5 bath duplex hardwood floors bsmt (248) 559 8321

WESTLAND 2 Bed full bsmt w/ laundry hook up A/C Clean pet friendly me stove & fridge Private yard w/ drive From $645/mo Ask about specials734 721 8111

FERNOALE 2 Bed upper flat dining room balcony bsmt w/ laundry $750/mo single occupancy $850/mo double

Tim (586) 294 6865 ShareNet 248) 642 1620

GARDEN CITY Unique upper loft artistically painted 1 bed 4 appliances beautifully land scaped $550 734 427 2778

LIVONIA 3 bed c/a hardwood floors appliances garage $950/mo Includes utilities

734 673 7147

LIVONIA 5 Mile & Farmington Large 1 bedroom with every thing Really nice' $550/mo + 734 718 1606

PLYMOUTH1 bed lower Bsmt wood floors fireplace garage $820 734 591 6530/455 7653

PLYM O U TH DOW NTOW NCozy upper 1 bed includes water & heat new carpet & paint $535/mo 734 254 9160

ROYAL OAK / BERKELYLower Flat 2 Bed laundry facilities basement On tree lined street Gas/Water included $775/mo

248 505 7064

ALLEN PARK 3 Bedroom brick bungalow air basement fenced yard $1000/mo 248 540 8100 248 909 9511

BIRMINGHAM 2 bed Ranch C/A finished bsmt washer/ dryer garage $1000/mo

ShareNet (248)642 1620

BIRMINGHAM Charming ivy clad carriage house 2 bed Washer/dryer Walk to town $1100 707 225 1825

BIRMINGHAM Charming 3 bed 1 5 bath flat all appli ances sunroom Ige bsmt $1050/mo 248 647 5473

BIRMINGHAM Ranch appli ances hardwoods deck pets neg $850/mo Small charge RENTAL PROS 248 373 RENT

BIRMINGHAM Brick 3 bed 2 bath family room G/A pri vate yard across from Pierce School $1250 248 855 3344

Birmingham Walking dis tance to your morning coffee and Shane Park Charming Tudor updated kitchen hard woods private yard 2 cargarage $ i 600 per month Call Becky Jaglois 248 330 4877

Coldwell Banker Schweitzer4190 Telegraph Rd

BIRMINGHAM 3 bed 2 1/2bath fireplace 2 car 1999 renovation 1900 sq ft 851 Oakland 248 644 3147

BIRMINGHAM • 3 bedroom 2 car garage air conditioned fireplace 488 Harmon $2200/mo $13 570 9626

ui mi

Charming clean 2 bedroom ranch close to town Hardwood firs updated white ceramic bath eat m kit w/new counters & all included Finished lower New furnace & C/A 2'car garage Snow lawn & water mcl pets neg $1075/mo Also for Sale (HOL24042676)

Call Sherri Bosart (248) 644 3500

Hallj^Hunter

BIRMINGHAM CHARM 1475 Chapin 3 bedroom 2 full bath A/C all appliances mcl Call after 6pm (248) 737 2081

BIRMINGHAM 3 bed updat ed throughout 1m bsmt $1450/mo rent negotiable Avail July 1st 248 539 0668

W . B L O O M E I E L D

. p D M R a DV l i ^ IH E GREEN

Orchard Lake & Middlebelt

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts• Air Conditioning• Pets Welcome

Dishwasher• Microwave• Vertical Blinds• C arp orts Availab le• 2 Pools• Fitness Center• Furnished Apts

Available

248-682-2950OPEN 7 DAYS • MON FRI 8 30am 6pm • SAT 9am 5pm • SUN 12-5pm

BIRMINGHAM 1244 Emmons3 bedroom ranch 2 car garage fenced yard central air $1150/mo EHO

The Beneicke Group 248 642 8686

Birmingham/Bloomflelii'W ANTED* Great tenant/ caretaker long time area resi dent family if you are nice and have a nice house/ condo/investment please call 248 346 7289

BLOOMFIELD Spacious brick/stone Executive ranch 3 bedroom 2 5 bath updat ed kitchen fireplace family room with studio beamed ceiling garage basement beautiful private lot on quiet tree lined street Birmingham Schools $2000/mo 248 932 2692

CANTON 2600 sq ft 5 bed 2 bath 2 fireplaces 2 5 acres full bsmt 2 out bldgs 31x46 40x40 $2600/mo or wifl rent separately Joe 734 455 1300

CANTON (N) Historic 3 bed room 2 bath 2 car garage on 3 acres Plymouth Schools $1500/mo 734 453 9350

CANTON Spacious 3 bed Cape Cad w/ bsmt Garage on 2 1/2 acre wooded lot w/ creek Avail July$1130/mo

ShareNet (248)642 1620

CANTON- Newer 3 bed 2 bath ranch Appliances Quiet area immediate occupancy $1450 /mo 734 377-4708Commerce 3 bed new kitch en wood floors bsmt take

3295 Chamborne 248 360 3887

privileges 329 Lease $950/mo

DEARBORN Bsmt garage appliances pets negotiable $650/mo Small charge RENTAL PROS 734 513 RENT

DEARBORN HGTS 3 bed airbsmt garage fenced S750/mo Small charge RENTAL PROS 734 513 RENT

DEARBORN HTS Remodeled 3 bedroom finished basement 2 5 car garage option to buy available $850 248 788 1823

DETROIT 2 bedroom with bsmt 6 Mile & Telegraph $750 $50 discount if paid on time 313 737 9815

DETROIT 3 bedroom home with basement 1 year lease $775 per month $1000 secu rity deposit 313 794 6855

DETROIT 3 bedroom fenced yard Southfield & Warren area 734 591 1361

FARMINGTON HILLS 12Mile/ Orchard Lk Remodeled 3 bedroom 2 full baths base ment $1400 248 855 6564

FARMINGTON HILLS3 bed fenced 1 5 car garage

$950/mo Available now 248 783 6151

FARMINGTON H ILLS Good location 2 bedroom 2000sqft ranch acreage garage base ment $1250 248 474 3770

FARMINGTON HILLS 2 bedbrick quiet 9 & Middlebelt area Fresh paint Stove & refrigerator Nice yard garage $900 Tom 248 739 1180

FARMINGTON HILLS 3 bedranch C/A appliances $850/mo Small charge RENTAL PROS 248 356 RENT

Farmington H ills SchoolsCountry setting 2 bedroom bsmt 1 1/2 bath garage all appliances credit check 1st mo rent + 11/2 mo security $900/mo 248 477 5591

FERNOALE Beautiful 2 bed home m great area Wood floors C/A finished bsmt garage Great storage many amenities A MUST SEE ' $895/mg plus utilities

(248) 548 5946

GARDEN CITY 3~bed 1 5 bath brick ranch garage basement fenced yard no pets $900 + security 248 661 9062

GARDEN CITYClean 3 bedroom fully fenced yard A/C appliances $1000/mo (734)788 9243

GARDEN C IT r^ e a n 3 bed bsmt fenced 2 car garage air hardwood floors carpet Near schools avail now Section 8 Ok$1075/mo 734 397 8074

INKSTER 3 "bed bsmt fenced option to buy$625/mo Small charge RENTAL PROS 734 513 RENT

INKSTER RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE

Cherry Hill/ MiddlebeltWayne/ Westland schools 3 Bed brick ranch full bsmt beautifully remodeled $750/mo + sec References

2 Bed Spotless condition lg attic fenced yard $600/mo + sec References AERO REALTY 313 402 0187

Lakeville Lakefront North of Rochester 2 beds garage bsmt boathouse & dock $950/mo 248 703 8933 agent

LIVOnTa 3 bedrocim ranch 1 bath appliances bsmt fenced p e ts , negotiable $1250/mo ?34 261 0771

LIVONIA 5 & Farmington 2 bed garage large j fenced yard $950 plus security

734 421 1459

LIVONIA Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 baths 1500 sq ft 2 car garage c/a fireplace finished bsmt $1500 (734) 552 1584

LIVONIA 3 bed home Middlebelt & Plymouth Rd Natural fireplace basement appliances (734)207 5123

LIVONIA Bsmt appliances pets neg $800/mo Small chargeRENTAL PROS 734 513 RENT

LIVONIA 7& M errlm an3 bed bsmt 2 car garage

a/c remodeled No pets $1195 248-449 4998

IT garage in a great sub' 1350/mo (248) 474 3939

LIVONIA 3 bedroom ranch C/A Florida room appliances basement 2 A car garage $1000/mo 734-425 4419

LIVONIA Updated 3 bed 15 bath brick ranch w/bsmt 1 5 car $1:“ n ORTHVILLI f o r RENTSharp Country Club Village ranch unit w/ 1800 sq ft 2 Bed s 3 full baths vaulted ceilings hardwood kitchen and attached 2 car garage Finished bsmt w/ room in bsmt used for 3rd bed Avail immediately $1950/rro

CALL MIKE WORKMAN (734) 748 6404

KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY 40600 Ann Arbor Rd Ste 100 Plymouth

NORTHVILLE Nice & clean 2 bedroom 2 bath upstairs laundry $1275/mo NO PETS' 877 722 5448 734 464 4119

NOVI 2 br on 1 acre walk to school close to x ways FI room all appliances bsmt garage $1095 248 449 1491

HOVi 3 bed all sports lake front newly remodeled fire place appliances garage clean c/a quiet $1500/mo +dep08it 248 470 7352

OAK PARK Nice 2 bedroom ranch immediate occupancy Option to buy available $650 per month 248 788 1823

PLYMOUTH 1800 sq ft no smoking or pets 4 bed 2 1/2 bath sunroom 44621 Oregon Trail $1500 248 348 6049

Plymouth 563 Maple Option furnished 4 bed 2 bath down town pets ok $l450+utltities Avail July 1 734 604 4972

PLYMOUTH 1680 sq ftexecu tive home 4 bed 1 5 bath garage $1490 Lease or buy 734 455 0993 734 262 5500

PLYMOUTH 4 bed 2 bath Cape Cod 2160 sq ft Family- room A/C garage basement appliances Prime location $1650/mo 734 981 0187

PLYMOUTH Open Sun 1 5 40525 PInetree

(Terry to Pinstree)4 bedroom 1 1/2 baths fam ily room/firepace sunroom Full basement 2 car attached garage $1500/mo Damage deposit required No pets please 248 625 9724

Redford

BAD CREDIT?YOU CAN STILL BUY A

HOME WITH 0 DOWN IN ANY AREA'

Short term employment OK Bankruptcy OK Cali Randy Lesson

METRO FINANCE 248 709 2244

REDFORD 2 bed ranch appliances new carpet fenced yard $695/mo Small charge RENTAL PROS 248 356 RENT

REDFORD 3 bed bsmt option to buy $800/mo Small chargeRENTAL PROS 248 356 RENT

REDFORD 2 bed fireplace no Bsmt 19758 Inkster Rd $690/mo

Dave 248 476 6498 agent

ROYAL OAK Near downtown 4 bedroom 2 bath All appli ances c a garage newly renovated $1400 Margaret 248 709 8224

mmcginnity@comcast net

ROYAL OAK Clean & spacious 3 bed Air washer/ dryer Bsmt fenced yard $895/mo

ShareNet (248)642 1620

ROYAL OAK Nice 2+ bed Ranch appliances wood floors deck Garage $895/mo

ShareNet (248)642 1620

SOUTHFIELD 2 bed ranch large yard Section 8 welcome $635/mo Small charge RENTAL PROS 248 356 RENT

SOUTHFIELD 3 bedranch finished bsmt

brickiC/A

more Small charge RENTAL PROS 248 356 RENT

SOUTHFIELD clean 3 bed 1 bath bungalow Appliances mcl no outdoor maintenance $925/mo 248 569 1292

SUPERIOR TWP Brand new built house 2 car garage 4 bed 2 5 bath 1800 sq ft $1700/mo (586) 481 3541

TROY 3 bedroom 1 bath fenced yard garage appli ances Available mid June $990 + security 248 879 2175

TROY 3 bed bungalow appliances C/A 2 car garage $795/mo Small charge RENTAL PROS 248 373 RENT

€ A (N I 0 !N S C II () 0 L S

Exactly where YOU WAINTTO BE...

I®* Award Winning Schools Minutes from 1-275,1-96, M-14

^ Commumty Atmosphere with Pool, Playground, Tennis, Basketball

OBOS8SS6S9

1 .1 HI I r f) D o ¥ ¥ i :<» l i n o T ii K 111 IN I I K i ; i ; !T»v(> IwiIrDiim priviile onlr;imi‘ • iii-liunio. waJie.r/ilryer

From Only... $ 7 5 0

734-981-64509-5 10-4

TROY SOMERSET AREA3 Beds 2 baths All updated A/C all new appliances including washer/dryer big yard 2 car garage Birmingham Schools Avail immed $1 800/mo

207 451 7091

WALLED LAKE Newly remod eled home garage hardwood floors $825/mo Small charge RENTAL PROS 248 356 RENT

WAYNE 2 Bed w/ garage fenced yard no pets Water Included Appt only 3650/mo $975 Sec (734) 722 4317

WEST BLOOMFiK d2 bedroom 1 bath heated garage lake privileges with private beach Available July 1st $1250/mo 248 676 0700

WEST BLOOMFIELD 2 bedrooms 2 full baths finished bsmt Lake pnviiedges $1Q25/mo 248 737 4120

WESTLAND 3 bed open floor plan Livonia schools nice area All appliances Included No basement No pets $950/mo (734) 522 7287

WESTLAND 2 Bed fully re modeled fenced yard garage no pets $700/mo +$1000 sec By appt only (734) 722 4317

WESTLAND Clean 2 bed duplex C/A ceiling fans mcl washer/dryer large deck backs to woods 1922 Stieber $795 No Sect 8 734 216 1876

WESTLAND Newly renovated 2 bed single family home $675/mo + security 313 277 7015/313 702 9154

WESTLAND Available now fenced for pets $675/mo Small chargeRENTAL PROS 734 513 RENT

WESTLAND Garage carpet ed fenced yard $700/mo Small chargeRENTAL PROS 734 613 RENT

WESTLAND 1 275 3 bedroom 1 5 bath bsmt C/A very clean appliances no pets $925 (734) 591 9163

Livonia SchoolsSharp 2 bedroom home com pletely updated w/all appli ances mcl washer dryer & lawn service $850/mo Call after 9am 248 348 2164

WESTLAND 31851 & 31853 Bay Court 2 bedroom duplex garage for storage fenced yard $650/mo Call

734 968 2636

A BELLEVILLE DUPLEX / i ( \ 1 acre 1 bed & sitting

room wood floors washer/dryer quiet area $825 517 851 4004 734 476 8152

INDIAN RIVER Ml3 Bed 2 baths On IR Golf Course Burt/ Mullet Lake access 2 decks unhjrnished non smoking/ no pets Annual or 9 month $995/mo

248 816 7023 dckz@comcast net

LIKI TIKI VILLAGE RESORTOrlando Fla Nov 20 27 2 bed townhouse sleeps 6 minutes from Walt Disney World $850 734 727 0329

BEAUTIFUL BEACH CONDO Atthe Homestead Glen Arbor 3 bed 2 5 bath August 20 27 $2950 (248) 644 8747

BRIGHTON BRIGGS LAKENon motor Wkly 3 bed 2 bath a/c rowboats great fish mg very clean 810 227 3225

HICKS LAKE EVART MlCadillac area Beautiful hidden lake & deer country great fish ing All sports lake clean & cute lakefront cottage sleeps 6 $500/weekiy or special monthly rates (231) 734 3593

HOMESTEAD2 bedroom Lake Michigan beachfront condo Sand dunes sunsets 248 475 0654

LAKE MICHIGAN 3 bed updated cottage on the water near Frankfort Great golfing sunsets 561 391 3845 WWW lakemichlganescape com

Leelanau County Adorable 3 bedroom cottage Sleeps 5/6 1/2 mile from BIG GLEN LAKE Available June Aug 20 also for fall colors Call 231 334 8824 941 284 1413

OSCODA CONDO Lake Huron Waterfront Beautifully decorated 2 bed 2 bath air cable weekly 248 888 7413

TORCH LAKE Sleeps 6 Vic torian home No smoking/pets Paradise Properties www tor chlaketv 231 331 4423

CANTON CONDO Includes kitchen laundry utilities pri vate bath $500 734 394 0491

LIVONIA Person wanted to share home SSOO/mo utili ties mcl Near freeways

734 464 2383

TROY Professional or student roommate wanted Private bath Somerset Apts $450/mo (248) 816 3195

WESTLAND Furnished room in clean home Privileges $110/wk (734)261 1623

REDFORD AREA employed kitchen & laundry privileges c a $85/wk Securi^ deposit/ $85 313 534 2084

ROOMS FOR RENTPrefer men non smoking $250/mo 4 $50 deposit

734 513 2959

TR IPLE A DELUXE MOTELA/C Jacuzzi in rooms maid service HBO Low daily/wkly

Tel 96 Inn 313 535 4100Royal Inn 248 644 1575

WESTLAND Hot tub appli ances private bath responsi ble adult $425 734 721 5135

AMERiCENTERSFurnished Windowed Offices Conference Booms High Speed Internet Access

Troy Livonia Bloomfield Hills Southfield 734 462 1313

BIRMINGHAM Share 1700 Sq Ft Office Space below Market Rates Downtown Avail 06/01 248 842 3400

Birmingham Executive Suites12x14 Offee $750 Please call Victoria

(248) 203 2626

BLOOMFIELD HILLS2 Offices available for Mental Health Professional $500 & $650 Please call Dr Smith

(248) 644 2955

FAIRWOOD WEST OFFICE COMPLEX

Plymouth TwpAnn Arbor & Haggerty Rds 1083 2200 sq ft su tes

(734) 455 2410

FARMINGTON DOWNTOWN600 sq ft ground floor + others Lowest rent best lOCatfOfi 248 476 2050

FARMINGTON HILLSGrand River & 10 Mile

Retail Space 1300 4480 sqft

CERTIFIED REALTY INC 248 471 7100

FARMINGTON HILLSOffice Space Available

860 sq ft & up Several Locations

Gre^ RatesCERTIFIED REALTY INC

(248) 471 7100

LIVONIASmall office 350 700 sq ft

Utilities Included (734) 422 1380

LIVONIA OFFICE CENTER1200 sq ft Individual suite starting at $250 4 months free & 0 deposit Ideal for dentist office

Mobile 313 920 5966

NOVI BUSINESS PARK11 Mile & Meadowbrook Rd Sublease 10(X) 2000 sq ft of office furnished & wired if required Exc quiet business location 248 719 3191

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN525 sq ft Ample parking Call 734 455 7373 for mfo

DEARBORN HEIGHTS AREAB eautiful 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom 2 BEDROOM, 2 BSTH VILLA

2 4 - H o u r G a t e h o u s e

• P e t s W e lc o m e V e r t ic a l B l in d s A ir C o n d it io n in g F i t n e s s C e n t e r S w im m in g P o o l F u r n is h e d A p t s a v a i la b le

Open 7Days MonFn 830arn-600pm Sat 900am-500pm Sun 12noon-5 00pm On ssisoted f oo plans

B E E C H D A LY S O U T H O F C H E R R Y H IL L

C a n E a b m y

313 -562 -3988

p 8 i m T £ & L u x n f i i o u s

P lY M O U m W O O D S

U V O N IA A P A R T M E N T

H O M E S

W ooded setting w/Newbui^h Labe views❖ Privant entrance❖ Carport included❖ Full size washer/dryer included❖ Cathedral ceilings❖ U p t o l l2 5 s q ft oflrving

j ^ p i y b y 7/1/04 and receive

$ 1 0 0 0 m734-462-3135

*

0608222611

Plymouth 1280 SQ FTRetail Space On Ann Arbor Rd just W of Lilley Good visibility overhead door $1600/ino gross #235523 Call for more info Bela SIpos 734 747 7888 eves734 669 5813

Reinhart Com m ercial

PRIM E DOWNTOWN ANN ARBOR retail store for rent 319 S Mam St 2575 sq ft plus loft storage Reasonable priced Call 734 761 7170 or 761 6163

REDFORD TWPOffice Space 2 3 Rooms

Beautifully redecorated Private entry & bathroom

Includes all utilities CERTIFIED REALTY INC

(248) 471 7100

Plymouth2 car garage for rent

Supporting Realty 734 459 8400

LIVONIA BEAUTIFUL RANCH3 bedroom 2 bath dining room utility room $1100/mo

734 674 3021

FOR LEASE ^l 275 exposure Offices from | 168 2 700 sqft mo to mo « leases available ^

JA Bloch & Co/Gach Realty » (248) 559 7430

I l K

all here!i a w jtfa iilr it

1-800-579-SELL(7355)

FAXrOURAD 734 M 2

iNBNETAODRESS w m k M o w d ^ e ,c o m

Rent Includes Heat and Vertical Blinds

6 month or 1 year lease Well maintained Newly decorated

Features* Air conditioning* Refrigerator and range* Smoke detectors* Laundry facilities* Extra storage* Swimming pool* Cable available

1&2 Bedroom Apts

LEXINGTONVILLAGESmall Pet Section

From $560175 and 14 Mile opposite

Oakland Mall

248-585-4010★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

PRESIDENT MADISON APTS.

From $6051 block east of John R just

south of Oakland Mall 248-585-0580

HARLOAPTS.From $570Warren Mi

West side of Mound Rd just north of 13 Mile Opposite

GM Tech Center

586-939-2340

FIO (*) Observer S Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 wivwJtometownl(fe.com^

m F R E E !A V a lu e O f U p T o $ 8 7 . 0 0

M vw w ,hom etow nlife.com

A l l A d s R u n O n l in e

i l i l i

J n l i s a m i

C a r t i H r s

5100. HelDWantedHealth & fitness

5110 HepVfentedProlessiona.S120 Hep Wanted S es«ltO Help Wanted Part rme5240 Help Wanted Dpntestic5260. HelpWt^ed^upies

5340 Jobs Wanted

5360 Chi dcare Services-Licensed

5370 Chtidcare/Babysiduig

Services5380 W ca re M e d5400 Elde Care Assistance5420 Nursii Care & Heines5500 Summer Carnps

5620 Business &Profe i«tai Services

5 ^ Altomei legal Coansejing 6720 Help Wanted Tax &rvces 57M ^siness Opportunities

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 9 - S E I - I -

Help Wanied-General

★ Route SupervisorLivoma vending

service seeks an ener getic hands on person You must have experience in managing drivers or service personnel This is an excellent opportunity to JO n a well established and growing team Excellent pay full benefits

Email resume to dave48375@yahoo com or fax to 734 427 8370

ACCOUNTANT JUNIOR or SEMI SENIOR

For growing Farmington Hills CPA firm Exp in public xcounting helpful Knowledge of Excel Quickbooks & ProSX software a plus Full benefits Send resume to Box 0908 Observer & Eccentric 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia Ml 48150

ACCOUNTINGFarmington area accounting firm seeking full time/part time Must know CSA WS2 QuickBooks Pro tax prepa ration helpful Send resume to PO Box 735 Farmington Ml 48332 0735

ACTIVITY DIRECTORC W . Pull time posit on

» » ' working with sen ors Apply in person Amercan House Senior Residences

l660 VenoyRd Westland

ASPHALT PAVING COMPANYSeeking experienced driver Must have asphalt experience and valid CDL A license Health dental life insurance 401K and paid holidays

734 722 5660

ASSISTANTPart time Birmingham Art gallery Gallery experience art handling Photoshop skills desirable Call 248 258 1540

For the best auto classifications check out the Observer & Eccentric Newspaper It s all about RESULTS!

Help Wanted-Genetal

Associates

SummerOpenings

Good pay flexible schedules sales/service all ages 18+ Conditions apply Farmington 248 426 0633 Waterford 248 681 4788 T r o y \ 248 655 0130 Rochest&iv 248 601 0884 Livingston 517 552 3671 Westland 734 261 4303

Auto Detail Rub out & wax ml shampoo & detailing $400 $650/wk $40/car Ins Part time available 734 459 8088

AUTO PAINTERSAuto painters asst /painters for Gibraltar area Exp requd Detailers $12 00/br Painters $17 00/hr Benefits avail Fax resumes to 734 542 1171 or

email to mkarn® personnel unlimited com

AUTO PARTS COUNTER SALES

CRESTWOOD DODGE

(734) 421-5700

AUTO TECHNICIANWe re looking for an experi enced technician in light truck gas and diesel engine performance repair V/e offer top pay up to $1000 signing bonus Blue Cross/Shield life insurance 401K Dental Vision and more' No Saturdays See Steve Clement

Lou LaR che Chevrolet 40875 Plymouth Rd

Plymouth 734 453 4600

AUTO TECHNICIANS

CRESTWOOD DODGE

(734) 421-5700

Automotive Service Advisor

Bsuy auto repair facility seek mg enthusiastic computer friendly individual to run a service team and communi cate w/customers Must have a woriung knowledge of automo tive repair & tire sales Send resume & salary requirements to Box 0905 Observer & Eccentric 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia Ml 48150

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICANWanted must be exp and have tools Great paying ben efits Please contact Marty at

734 576 1185 or 734 453 3900

Building supply co has summer work for college students Some heavy lifting required Bedford area Fax resume td 313 534 1560 or email to univws1923@wwnet net

H e l p W a n t e d

S A L E S P E R S O N

Specialty Communications is seeking an energetic, creative individual with the obility to call on a wide variety of customers for several quality monthly/yearly unique publicotions ^is position offers excellent benefits and

SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS SHOULD! DEMONSTRATE THE FOLLOWING:

4* ExcLptijpol cjstsirc' cr, e skills

❖ RJ able weh.de

Saspedoliy^nefommunSEND RESUME TO Specia lty Com munications

Attn Human Resources 1523 N Mom Royal Oak, Ml 48067

Fax (248) 398-2353 E Mail [email protected]

Help Wanted-General

CANTON WASTE RECYCLINGaccepting applications for Drivers & Loaders 4 day work week Benefits & bonuses Call for times 734 397 5801 EOE

Carpenter Deck BuilderNeeded with experience only Must have own tools Good pay 866 700 3325

CARPENTERS EXP ROUGH FRAME

CALL STEVE 517-403 8335

CARPET INSTALLERSCarpet crews needed to sen/ ice builder and residential cus tomers Must have minimum of 5 yrs exp comp & liability insurance Materials cut and delivered to job site $2 75 to $3 75 per yard plus extras Contact Tim Mackey 248 353 4050 Ext 3086 or e mail

info®riemeriloors com

CASHIERLarge Wayne hardware store Full or part time Compet tive wage 734 721 7244

CAULKER/BRICK CLEANER

experienced preferred own truck preferred 734-458 8090

CLEANER/OAY PORTER^$8 00/hr Part Time M F Plymouth 5 00 9 00 a m

734 283 6934

CLEANING/MAINTENANCE

Seeking motivated self starter for entry level full time cleamng/maintenance position in Royal Oak Benefits included Call 248 547 5989 or fax resume 248 547 1061

EOE

CNC MILLMACHINISTDAYSHIFT

Program & set up Horizontal & vertical machining centers5 yrs exp minimum Clean fast paced proto type envi ronment machining castings6 billet material Excellent healthcare dental & 401K program Air cond facility Walled Lake (248) 624 2583 vlme@vlineprecislon com

COLLECTION SPECIALISTCome grow with us Leading

general contractor m Res toration Services Co head quartered in Novi Ml seeking to fill a Collection Special st Position Applicant must have a positive attitude w/ability to multi task on a variety of oroj ects & work well w/otners Applicant should have at least 3 yrs of collections exc per sistent follow up skills exc communication & tetter writ ing skills & a sdid knowledge of MS Excel & Word a must Full medical dental 401 (k) & other benefits are inci Please fax resume to (248) 380 0985

CONCRETE F0RMAir&~ CEMENT FINISHERS

Experience only Top wages paid (734) 777 9427

Construction Help Wanted

* ROOFER experienced w/ skills in Torch dowp Durolast and sheet metal Also carpentry & siding skills a plus

* CARPENTER w/ exper lence m all phases of remodeleing

* SHINGLER

Excellent pay HAP Insur ance paid sick days & holidays Possible truck allowance

248-546 4650

For the best auto classifications check out the Observer & Eccentric Newspaper It sail about

RESULTS'

DATA ENTRY For office in Walled Lake $7 8 per hr Call

248 722 6665

DELIVERY & SET-UPParty rental Company is

NOW HIRING Full & part time

734 354-9591

DELIVERY DRIVER Western Wayne & S Oakland County Weekdays $10/hr Gooddriv ing record 248 473 4480

DENTAL ASSISTANTWilling to train Bloomfield Specialty Practice seeking an energetic highly motivated pleasant person to assist chairside Salary commensu rate w/exp Full time Benefits avail Call (248) 647 7935 or fax resume (248) 647 0576

Designer (Floral)Looking for minimum 3 years experience energetic self motivated floral design er

TFI Enterprises Inc Southfield Ml Fax resume to

248 386 4195 o re mail Chris Schindler®

tflenterprises com

G r a p h i c A r t i s tWe ai-e lookinie tbc a Graphic Aitta, based in oar officeSuccessful candiefetB will have extensive knowledge of Quark MuitfAd Creates..ftiotoShop, and liiustrator, Musi fia^chigh school diplonui, college-level course work m apbic d^ign plus six monilis to one year of work in grapdilc design. Must no'-sess excellent team’ ork imd coiumunicatiofl skills.

We ofter a gra d work em.-irotimeof and excellent benefits

Please subrm: resume to:■ ' empioyment'i^ oG.homecomm.net

OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoo lcraft R o ad

Livonia. M l 48150 Fox: (734) 953-2057

.Please reft ib code G i c s u m e

Help Wanted-General

Direct CarePRODUCTION TECHNICIANJVS has full time positions m our Southfield office Experience working with persons with disabilities required Math skills must be sufficient to prepare required reports American Sign Language preferred Valid Ml d rivers license required Send resume with salary requirements to

JVSHuman Resources

29699 Southfield Rd Southfield Mi 48076

FAX 248 552 7097 EOE

DRIVERHard working person to deliv er auto parts Must be honest reliable and have good driving record Contact Nancy Smith

248 699 7185

DRIVER TOW TRUCKWeekend shift Fri 5pm Mon 9gm Livoma area Can run from your house Exp not necessary Call between 9am 5pm (734) 591 0457

DRIVER/ WAREHOUSEFor vending company Multi task position Delivery mam tenance & customer service Must have good drivng record Abilin to operate hi low a must Good wages plus benefits Fax resume to

248 669 0554

DRIVER Must have CDL class A and also good driv ng record Home every night No long hauls 517 552 1065

DRIVERSCDL A 1 yr experience need ed Days Afternoons & Nghts Mileage & hourly runs Starting @$12 50/hr Home daily Cali Chris or Paul 7am 5pm daily (734) 947 1405

DRIVERSTrucking co looking for Train Drivers Experienced only Cali Mon Fn 9am 4 30pm 734 455 4036

ELECTRICIANHELPERS

Residential work Apply by phone 734 397 3606

EQUIPMENT MECHANIC FOR GOLF COURSE Accepting applications for Seasonal position Some exp neces saiy Call Ken 313 883 2525

FLORAL DESIGNERPart time Experienced flexible hrs Northville area (248) 348 4084________________

Front End Customer Service Manager

Retail cashier management experience required Must have leadership & team building skills Great opportunity for the right person Fax resume to Maria

WESTBORN MARKET 14925 Middlebelt Livoma Ml 48154

Fax 734 524-6000

Full-Time Plant Operator Wanted

Aggressively growing Waste Removal Company offering excellent pay and benefits for qualified on site plant operator Applicant must have the following to qualify

•Truck driving experience required (CDL Class A) •Afternoon shiftWeeknights and weekends scheduled•Job duties performed on site at plait Limited duties on road•Loading switching and scheduling containers •Job located in Howell Ml •Roll off experienced appli cants will be considered first

Qualified candidates please call (734) 947 4067 or Fax resumes to (734) 947-4068

FURNITURE INSTALLERS Expw/panel systems own tools C D La+ Starting $12/hrde

pending on exp 313 268 7168

GENERAL LABORGrowing mail facility in Novi 15 looking for individuals to fill full time positions / all shifts Candidates should be self starters quick learners & have excellent communication skills Pitney Bowes S mail pre sort knowledge helpful but not required Entry level positions available / will tram & lioht production required Excellent benefit package

Fax resume 248 926 9001

GENERAL LABORER/ DRIVER

Hiring $10 00/hrDrivers/instailers needed Good driving record required & ability to swing a 5 lb sledge hammer Work every day Paid every week Great job lots of driving Must use your own vehicle Contact (734) 728 2070 extension 3

GENERAL MAINTENANCE PART TIME

For warehouse 8 12 hrs/wk Some light equopiemenl esxp preferred Send resumes to Observer & Eccentric PO Box 0906 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48160

Or Fax (734) 254 1018

GET TRAfNEQiGet a Careerl Heavy Equipment Operator Inten sive Short Term Training Bulldozer Backhoe Trackhoe Job Placement Assistance Call Today" 1 800 589 1451

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE

Full time or part time AM $8 50 $10/hr

Call 734 459 5130

GRANITE COUNTERTOP INSTALLER

With crew leading capabil ities 2 yrs exp required Call 248 253 0800

THAT WORK FOR YOU!t-8Q0-579-SELL

Help Wanted-General

GRANITE FABRICATORSeek ng to fill the following full time positions immedi atelyGRANITE FABRICATOR Must have min three years experienceSAWYER Must be a quick learnerBACKSPLASH OPERATOR M u stb e a q u ck learner We are looking for motivat ed employees

WORLD STONE 23640 Industrial Park Dr

Farmington Hills Ml 48335

' GRAPHIC ARTIST

We are looking for a Graphic Artist based in our Livoma office Successful candidate will have ex tensive knowledge of Quark Multi ad Creator Photoshop and Illustrator Must have high school diploma college level course work in graphic design plus six months to one year of work in graphic design Must possess excellent teamwork and communication skills We offer a great work envir onmsn! and excellent ben efits please submit resume to

Email (preferred) employment®

oe homecomm net Observer & Eccentric

Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Rd

Livonia Ml 48150 Fax (734) 953 2057

Please reference ioh code GA on resume

GRINDER HAND SURFACE ID & OD JIG GRINDER

Exp req Brown Jig Grinding Wixom 248 349 7744

GROOMERFor Animal Hospital PO Box

51594 Livoma 48150

HAIR STYLISTS & NAIL TECHS To Dye For Salon looking for career minded styl ists & nail techs Benefits incI 401K PTC advanced training & monthly bonuses Call Jeff or Michele 734-459 2880

HANDYMAN SERVICE TECH

Professional company hiring reliable & professional repre sentatives Must have excep tional electrical plumbing & carpentry skills Part/full time

Fax resume 734-432 7079

HARDWOOD FLOOR INSTALLERS

Experienced hardwood floor Installers needed for builder and residential customers Must be good with people and take pride in your work Matenal is delivered direct to job site Steady work Cali Tom Fosness at Riemer Floors Inc 248 353 4050 Ext 3003

or e mail to info@riemerfloors com

HOTEL POSITIONSHotelier expanding m Metro Oefroit looking for experi enced managers for full service hotels Positions

include General Managers Restaurant/Lounge

Managers Executive & Sous Chef Banquet &

Catering Managers Director of Sales Chief engineers & executive

housekeepers Please sgnd resume to Human Resource PO Box

250914 West Bloomfield Mi 48325 0914

HOUSEKEEPERSFull/part time for American House Senior Living m Northville Judy 248 4491480

Human Services SUPERVISOR

JV S has a full time position with benefits available in our Community based Employment Services Department >iiph School diploma required Two years mobile crew enclave and janitorial experience super vision of personnel and American Sign Language preferred Experience with persons with developmental d is^ ilities in community setting required Please send resume with salary requirements to

JVSHuman Resources

29699 Southfield Rd Southfield Ml 48076

FAX 248 552 7097 EOE

HVAC Service TechMust have at least 3 years exp good pay benefits Call Joe or Art 1 800 245 9080

INSTALLERS EXPERIENCEDFor Office Furniture Deal ership Must have reliable transportation & tools Bene fits and pay commensurate with Experience Fax resume to Human Resources Dept

(248) 735 8888

INSURANCE AGENCY IN NOVISeeks full time Personal Lines CSR Minimum 2 years exp required Wage + benefits

Fax resumes to 248 675-4535

INSURANCE CSRExperienced in commercial lines needed for part time Call Mary Smith 313 278 3800 or fax resume to 313 278 8467

F o r T h e

M o s t

C o m p l e t e

R e n t a l

L i s t i n g i n

t h e D e t r o i t

A r e a . . . L o o k

R O F u r t h e r !

Help Waited-General

Interested in a Career m Rea! Estate ’

EARN WHAT YOU ARE WORTH

R A P ID LY EXPANDING LO C A L BRA N C H OF M IC H iG A N S LA R G E S T R E A L ESTA TE F IR M M U S T IN C R E A S E S A L E S STA FF TO M EET DEMAND

EXCELLENTTRAINING

CLASSES START SOON" FARMINGTON HILLS/ WEST BLOOMFIELD

MR REESE 248 851 1900

JANITORIALPart Time weekends for Plymouth Church Call

Mon Fn 9 5 734 453 5230

LANDSCAPE LABORERS NEEDED

Full time Exp necessary Call 248 890 9226

LATHE CNC OKUMAProgram set up Days over time Air conditioned The areas most advanced proto type shop looking for area s highest skilled workers Delta Research 32971 Capitol Livoma 734 261 6400

Fax 734 261 0909 WWW doirecorp com

LAWN MOWING/FERTILIZiNGGrowing company needs experienced people for mow ing crew 3A cert techs also Great pay Call 313 562 9051 Fax resume to 313 562 9084

greenerside com

LeasingApt community is seeking motivated individual w/outgo mg personality Duties include first contact w/prospective clients follow up calls out reach taking service calls pro cessing leases & follow ups by computer Excellent pay Minimum 3 yrs exp required Fax resume to 248 477-4996

LEASINGCONSULTANT

Enthusiasm professional image and dependable auto required for upscale Novi/ Northville apartment commu nities Individuals with apart ment leasing experience please FAX resume or letter of interest to The Beneicke Group al (248) 348 1858

LEASING AGENT Full TimeMust be available weekends Responsible and dependable Call Rebecca (734) 425 5731

Showers of Great Deals

in your Clas^eds!

LEASING CONSULTANTBeautiful upscale apartment community in West Bloom field is looking for a consultant who has leasing experience IS enthusiastic motivated and enjoys helping people Does this sound like you? We offer a formal training program and our compensation package includes bonuses insurance a competitive salary and the opportunity to work with the very best Please fax or e mail your resume

Aidmgbrook Apartments 248 661 3246

styler®beztak com EOE

LIFEGUARDNeeded full time starling June 14 for child care center m Farmington Hills Must be certified 18 yrs or older Call Marylyn 248 553 4656

LIGHT INDUSTRIALVertical blind shop needs workers to build blinds Medical benefits clean envi ronment some heavy lifting (734) 522 1615 Livoma area

Lu » iry Apartment Community in West Bloomfield has the tallowing full time positions available with comoetitive

compensation and benefits •Grounds• Maintenance• Painting

Please fax your resume to (248)661 3246 or email to styler@beztak com EOE

MACHINE OPERATORS & GENERAL LABOR

POSITIONSInternational Extrusions is a leading supplier of Aluminum Extrusions Powder Coat Painting and Fabrication Due to increased demand we have immediate openings for Machine Operators & General Labor positions Starting rate of pay IS $8 to $9 per hour along with benefits after the qualifying period All three shifts are available Applications will be token on the following dates only June 14 16 18 from 7 30am to 11am & 1pm to 4pm Apply in person at 5800 Venoy Garden City Mi 48135 during the above hours only No phone calls will be accepted

★ MAINTENANCE PERSON

For generalmaintenance at a mid size apartment community in

Westland Full time Dependable person

needed Benefits included Live on site a must Call (734) 261 7394 Fax (734) 261 4811

MARKETING ASSOCIATESneeded for NYSE Company to w ork with HR/Benefit Managers & present in front of small groups Excellent income potential

Call 586 777 9700

Help Wanted-Genetal

Meal Solutions Demonstrator

Love to cook’ Is trying new recipes a hobby? tf so Busch s has the oppor funity for youl We are seeking a part time Meal Solutions Demonstrator to do in store demonstrations of various products and recipes assist our guests with food decisions and help them answer the often heard question W hats for dinner? If you have a flair for working with peo pie and want to show off your culinary talent come and see what we are all about! Restourant/formal cooking experience not necessary but you must be an expert in the kitchen Must be able to work evenings and weekends

Please apply online at WWW buschs cem

or at our Plymouth store at 15185 Sheldon Rd

For more info call 734 944 4354

or email|obs@buschs com

Meat Cutter

Busch s IS seeking a full time Meat Cutter to travel to all of our Southeastern Michigan locations Qualified candidates must have a minimum of three years cutting experience be able to identify and process various types of meat and poultry prod ucts have an eye for detail and be able to work in a cold room for extended periods of time Busch s offers a strong company with competitive benefit and compensation plans including health insurance 401k advancement oppor tunities and many more Traveling Meat Cutters receive mileage reim bursement and a $2 oo premium to their wage

Please apply at our Plymouth store at 15185 Sheldon Rd

or online at WWW buschs com

For more info call 734 944-4354

or emailjobs@buschs com

MECHANICExperience needed in Diesel truck trailers tires and king pins Afternoons Call Tom

734 947 1405

MECHANICALLY INCLINEDPerson to operate and repair special zed equipment in a small Redford manufacturng CO W I! tram Fax resume to 313 537 8911 or email to mwlyons_2000@yahoo com

MEDIA SPECIALISTOakland County independent elementary school (PS 8th Grade) seeks a full time Media Specialist Please Fax resume cover letter and copy of certi fication to 248 647 4239 EOE

MILL HANDExperienced Prototrak mill hand operator Full time Livonia/Plymouth area Exc elient benefits 734 591 2333

NORTHVILLE LUMBER company accepting applications for window & door Installer Wilting to tram or pay for exp Exc salary & benefits Apply in person at 615 Old Baseline Northville or email resumes to

hr@northvillelumbefcom

OFFICE CLEANINGPlymouth Early evenings

Thurs Sun Retirees welcome 734 421 8620

OWNER OPERATORS/ FLEET OWNERS

No touch dedicated automo tive freight home daily paid permits base plates available 1994 or newer truck day cabs welcome CDL Class a w/Hazmat 18 months experi ence Cali 800 643 4839

PAINTERS WANTED Good for college students full time vehicle a must Exp a plus $7 $15/hr (734) 397 0838

Painters^ower Washers/ Crew Leaders

Must be experienced & reh able with own transportaton Professional sk ills & look required 734 432 7094

PART TIME CLEANERSNeeded days & evenings avail no exp necessary $8 50/hr to start must have reliable transportation In ter ested applicants only Please call Joyce at 517 420 4401

PART-TIMEMARKETING

National restoration company seeks a rep to market estab

llshed territory Salary & commission Send replies to Marketing Manager 13325

Capital Oak Pai1< Ml 48237

PAYROLL PROCESSORLocal CPA firm seeks staff manager to process payroll 2 years experience in payroll processing be familiar with client set up all payroll reporting i e electronic pay ments filing of payroll returns Forward resumes to Human Resources PO Box 1660 Birmingham Ml 48012

Pl u m b e r (licensed) Newwork & service Must have truck & tools

Cali (313) 292 6600

PLUMBERS/DRAIN CLEANERS

For Service Company Great pay & benefits Call Nick ® Mr Rooter 1 888 655 6700

POOL AHENOANTPart time for Southfield Apts

248 353 9050

POWER WASHERS & DECK SEALERS

Needed 10 yrs exp pre ferred Valid driver s license & clean driving record required Call Pat at (248) 919 1151

Help Wanted-General

Product RepCOLLEGE STUDENTS

’04 HS GRADSGreat pay ail ages 18+ sales/service no experience required conditions apply

immediate openings Farmington 248 426 0633 Waterford 248 681 4788

Troy 248 655 0130 Rochester 248 601 0884 Westland 734 261 4303 Livingston 517 552 3671 WWW workforstudents com

PROPERTY MANAGER/ SUPERVISOR

Experienced full time for multi family apartment com plexes S E Michigan Limited travel Excellent salary Send resume by fax 248 649 0775

or email jaf@ppmmgt com

PUBLIC SAFETY SERVICE OFFICER/

DISPATCHERAccepting applications for the position of Public Safety Service Officer Salary $32 312 per year Job description with complete qualifications will be available on the Canton Township website at www canton mi org or may be viewed at the Canton Township Human Resources Division 1150 S Canton Center Rd Canton Ml 48188 Applications may also be picked up at the Canton Administration Building Human Resources Division or on the Canton Township website A Canton Township application form must be completed in its entirety and on file in the Human Resources Division prior to 4pm June 23 2004 Faxed or e mailed applications will not be accepted The Charter Township of Canton does not discriminate on the basis of race color national origin sex religion age or disability in employment or the provision of services An Equal Opportunity Employer

QUALITY TECHNICIANPosition requires experience laying out metal stampings to print specifications Individual must be capable of generating CIWM programs and use of all quality measurement tools Call (734) 455 0880

RECEPTIONISTfor Canton Hair Salon

2 3 evenings & Saturdays 734 459 5528

RENTAL AGENTPart Time Weekends Must have sa les ability & good communication skills If interested please fax resume

248 352 6737

RESIDENT MANAGERSFor large luxury suburban

apartments Must be per sonabfe bright energetic to rent manage maintain at high level Excellent salary & benefits Minimum 3 yrs exp required Fax resume 248 477 4996

ROLL-OFF / TRACTOR

TRAILER DRIVERSFast growing waste removal company is currently accepting applications for Roll Off / Tractor Trailer Drivers MUST have Roll Off experience to apply for position Apply m Person to

TLC28457 Hildebrandt

Romulus Ml 48174 Mon Fri 9 a m t o 4 pm

ROUGH CARPENTERSTo work m Canton area 2 yrs experience good pay plus bonuses (734) 748-8471

ROUTE DRIVERS 3 NEEDED

No experience necessary Apply TruGreenChemlawn 48932 Wixom Tech Dr Wixom 248 960 1216 or fax to 248 960 1468

EOE/M/F/D/V/AA

Senior Housing Administrators

Presbyterian Villages of Michigan is seeking out standing candidates for administrator positions in various Michigan senior living communities strong organ izational operational inter personal community relations marketing/sales regulatory compliance and financial skills are essential Personal commitment to delivering excellent resident services and programs m a quality faith based non profit environment required Pnor experience including background with MSHDA tax credit and HUD desired For consideration send resume/salary history to siQhnstDn@Dvm oro or to

Presbyterian Villages of Michigan

Attn S Johnston People Resources

25300 West Six Mile Road Redford Ml 48240

eoe

SERVICE REPAIR PERSON WANTED

Must know Standing Seam Copper Roofs At least 5 years experience necessary Truck and tools a must

Please call Mark at (248) 888 9323

SH EET METAL WORKER1 yr experience Benefits Must have car & license

734 427 4427 Fax 734 427 7671

hift leaderFor fast growing distributor

hours 3 30 a m 12 30 p m 1 year management experi ence Apply at 28115 Lakeview Dr Wixom Ml 48393 248 446 4500 or fax to 248 446 4508

Help Wanted-General

Shift Supervisor Leaders

Must have working knowledge of CNC and other tool room machines We can offer the right individuals an excellent benefits pack age including 401k Profit Sharing Medical Dental Vision Holidays and an Air conditioned facility Areas requiring your skills are

• Centerless Grinding » CNC Lathe• CNC MILLING• Surface Grinding• Jig Grinding• EDM Wire &

Conventional

Wages commensurate with experience

E O E

Send resumes to Box 0894 Observer &

Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Livoma Ml 48150

Shipping & ReceivingFast growing distributor took

ing for part time day shift o worker Tues Fn 4 00 am + 10 00 am Great for college ® student Apply at 28115 Lakeview Dr Wixom Ml 48393 248 446 4500fax (248) 446 4508

SKIPPING & RECEIVING ^Experienced warehouse work " er needed for Pick Pack and ‘• Ship environment Should know how to operate Cherry / (Order) Picker and/or Reach Truck Must be energetic flex ible abie to work without con stant supervision and acce p t, overtime on demand Apply a t« DQB Industries 321SS '* Schoolcraft Livoma 48150

NO CALLS OR FAXES' .

SIDING APPLICATORS New & old construction Westsidework subcontrac tors with equipment and truck Must have mipmum 5 years experience Call week days 7 00 4 00 Monday Friday @ #734 397 8122

Social Work CASE COORDINATOR/

JOB DEVELOPERJV S has a full time position in our Detroit office Bachelors degree In social work or related field pre ferred Two years experi ence ir job development and placement with disad vantaged or persons v(ho are homeless ASL prq ferred Send resume with salary requirements to

JVSHuman Resources

29699 Southfield Rd Southfield Ml 48076

FAX 248 552 7097 EOE

Social Work Vocational Assessment

TechnicianJV S has a full time position available in Detroit High School Diploma or equiva lent required Associates degree preferred Two years related work experience w/individuals with develop mental emotional or phys ica! impairments Fluency m ASL preferred Valid Ml dri v e rs license Please send resume and salary require ments to

JVSHuman Resources

29699 Southfield Rd Southfield Ml 48076

FAX 248-552 7097 EOE

STOCK PERSON (FU LL TIME)Lighting showroom Benefits good working conditions Experience preferred

Apply in person BROSE ELECTRICAL

7 Mile & Newburgh Livoma 734 464 2211

TEACHERSeeking a Math Program Manager for Canton location Also seeking a part time Math Instructor Math certification required for both positions Send resume to

Sylvan Learning Center 37727 Professional Center Dr

Livoma 48154 or fax 734-462 2825

E mail sylvanlivo@aol com ''

TEACHERS 1 5 hrs per week Fall term No certification Alt' subjects Childrens A fter School Program Farmington"^ Schools 248 426 1013

THE CHILDREN HOUR DAY CARE Now hiring Teachers & Teachers assistant Gail Mon Fn befora 6pm 734 459 9920

TILE INSTALLERS & SPLIT FACE STONE INSTALLERS

Needed Immediately Exp only Start now' 248 890 9226 S

TransportationPACER TRANSPORT

Based in DeSoto TX has immediate local openings for

Automotive Related Dispatchers

on both Day and Evening- shifts We offer excellent benefits including Medical and Dental Plans 401k Program Paid Vacations etc Fax resume to 972 228 2661

TREE TRIMMER / GROUNDS PERSON WITH EXPERIENCENeeded Benefits available

248-442 2514

TRIM CARPENTER/HANOYMAN (m/f) For Farmingtom Hills based remodeling co with mirimum 5 yrs exp Fax resume to 248 538 5401

TRUCK DRIVERCDL A or B For Plymouth

co Mon Fn Local deliveries Call (517) 223 7339

W A R EH O U SE $9-$10 P E R HOURRETAIL FLJRNITURE

CHAIN HAS FULL TIME WAREHOUSE POSITIONS AT

LIVONIA WAREHOUSE APPLY 30411

SCHOOLCRAFT RD 734-525 3999

OR FAX 734-525-4707

WWW hometoicnlife com

©bsenier^^ttcntrtc ^Jobs and Careers F R E E !A V a lu e O f U p T o $ 8 7 . 0 0

iviviv .h om etow n ltfe.com

Observer 5 Eccentric! Thursday June 10 2004 (*) F1IA l l A d s R u n O n l in e

Warehouse Team Leader

Needed in fast paced environ ment Must have supervisory expenses Apply in person 1960 W West Maple Walled Lake Mi 48390

Wine Steward

Have a serious passion for fine wine and food? Do others seek you out for

a wine knowledge?s IS seeking part

time Wine Stewards for our upscale Plymouth and Farmington Hills stores Our Wine Stewards assist Guests In wine education and selection maintain the high service standards of our wine department and act as liaisons to our wine sales representatives Candidates must be out going and able to work easily with Guests and have an extensive amount of wine knowledge includ Ing regional wines and food/wine pairing Busch s offers excellent compensa tion benefits and advance ment opportunities

Please forward resumes to Busch s HR

565 E Michigan Ave Saline Mi 48176

email toj0bs@buschs com

or call 734 344 4354 for more info

Visit us on the web and apply online at

WWW buschs com

Hsfp Wanted- i Gnmpuler/Into Syslems

k* CERTIFiEO TECHNICIANSales experience a plus Call 734 207 8280 or send resume to

steve@mcgofmi com

CLASSIFIEDSWORKI

___j.800-579-7355

VISUAL TOXPRO PROGRAMMER

MKTlBvel programmer need ed Experience in Visual Fox P o Visual Basic and Active Scripting desired Trouble shooting hardware Windows OS and Lan required Send rtsume to

Fax resume to

Email(248) 851 8534

HR@LlfetimeDoor$ com

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEPosition available in Walled Lake distributing company Previous experience good computer and interpersonal skills required Full time posi tion Monday Friday includ ing benefit package

Fax resume to Hansen Marketing Services

248 669 5750

AcDounts Payab leExperienced computerExpskills data entry job cost prepare & schedule pay meets month end recon dilation Mon Fri 8 30 5pm Novi Fax resume and salary requirement to

248 349 4519

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ PAYABLE

Expenenced fulf time for property management compa ny m Troy Excellent salary

Send resume by fax 248 649 0775

or email jaf@ppmmgt com

ADMIKiSTRATiVE ASSISTANTTo Property Managers Proficient in MS Word & Excel w/exc communication skills Great work environment

Reply by fax 734 254 1994 o rto P O Box 87026

Canton M I48187A nN Debi

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Full time administrative posit ion available for a very busy non profit health organization based In Madison Heights Computer proficiency in data base management and book keeping experience a must Strong organizational and communication skills required Position supports Team in Training program A minimum of one year exp as an Administrative Assistant required

Fax or email resume and cover letter with salary

requirement to Fax 248 582 2925 or Email

BOOKKEEPERPeachtree knowledge a plus 30 hrs/week Fax restime to 734 427 2097

BOOKKEEPER/ PROPERTY ACCOUNTANT

Southfield real estate man ager/developer seeks full charge bookkeeper to man age monthly and year end accounting through F/S Reports to the V P of Finance and Director of Pro perty Management Super vises A/P and is responsible for recording and following up of Residential rent deposits A/R including deposits and collections commercial lease adminis tration preparation of annual CAM billings monthly financial reports and year end work papers TimOertme Gold software experience is a plus Successful candidates must have a minimum of 6 years experience or accounting degree with 3 years experi ence ability to prioritize meet deadlines and com municate effectively Send resume with cover letter to

Human Resources Berger Realty Group Inc

248 905 5511 jsawyer®

bergerreaitygroup com

Bookkeeper/Auto20 hrs/wk Must have dealer ship exp 248 355 1000x319

BUSINESS MINDED ASSISTANT

Needed for fast paced profes slonal office Candidate should be seif directed customer service driven pays attention to details flexible even tern pered computer proficent Office exp a must salary commensurated with exp Send resume to

realestatelady1696 @yahoo com

GSRProfessional Insurance Agen cy in Farmington Hills is inter ested m experienced P & C insurance Commercial Service Repre sentative who has expe rience in marketing rating quoting proposals and serv ice Please forward resume to

gai7300@yahoo com

Executive Assistant & Secretarial SchedulerFull time for a court reporting firm Duties include phones filing & typing Must be detail oriented 13 Mile/Telegraph

Fax resume noting which position 248 644 1120

Attn Meredith

GENERAL OFFICE PART TIME

Small office needs exp per son with positive attitude Min 50 wpm in Word data entry phone skills Mon Frl 9 30 4pm with some flexibill ty S1150/hour plus bonus paid holidays Farmington Rd & I 96 Email resumes only

)Obs@amerlcandryercom

LEGAL SECRETARYExperienced in real estate matters Part time basis flex ible hours excellent salary Email gannanl3w@aol com fax 248 362 3872 br phone 248-444 6565

LEGAL SECRETARYExperienced Legal Secretary needed for small plaintiff per sonal injury firm specializing in W orkers Compensation and Social Security Excellent salary and benefits Flease fax your resume to

248 569 1046 or mail to Slusky and Walt PC 17515

W Nine Mile Suite 400 Southfield Mi 48075

LEGAL SECRETARY Part time flexible hfs 2 yrs exp Salary & hrs neg Fax resume to 734 542 0057

LEGAL SECRETARYExperienced In family law & landlord tenant for small busy Farmington Hills law firm Salary commensurate w/exp

248 324 4000 email dbonner@paletzlaw com

LEGAL SECRETARYFor busy Southfield law firm Experienced in real estate and transactional

Maddin Hauser Wartell Roth & Heller PC

28400 Noilhwestem Hwy Southfield Ml 48034

Fax 248 208 0732

MORTGAGE DATA ENTRYImmediate full time opportu nity in Farmington Hills Qualified candidates will have 1 yr data entry exp be detail oriented and have good com munication and math skills $9 to start Fax resume to

248 851-4642 Attn Joe

■■"OTFiSt f iL E ft ib A L P O Sm O N A V A ILA BLE

Mon FriCall 734-326 2657

' PARALEGAL 'Southfield Law Firm specjaJjzmg in personal

S has an Immediate ig for an experienced paralegal Must have

knowledge in preparation of pleadings & interrogatories Computer literate with extensive client contact Position IS permanent full time with salary & benefits

Please fax resume to Bernstein & Bernstein,

Attn Sharon K Lovelace 248-352-6680

PART-TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

Mon Thurs 1 pm 5 30 pm For fast growing distributor

Send resume to 28115 LakeviewDr Wlxom 48393

Ml or fax 248 446 4508

PURCHASING SECRETARYNational manufacturer seeks individual to assist in day to day purchasing/clencal func tions Must be proficient m EXCEL and Microsoft WORD Submit resume to

Purchasing Director Lifetime Doors Inc

30700 Northwestern H' Farmington Hills Ml

EmailFax (248)851 8534 HR@LlfetlmeDoors

Hwy48334

com

RECEPTIONISTNeeded for Farmington Hills financial planning firm Exp required Must be fnendly enthusiastic & professional Some computer knowledge helpful w/exp working in a business environment Fax resume 248 932 5201 or Email rnary®bloomassetmanagement com

RECEPTIONISTPost Production Company seeks experienced energetic and extremely motivated indi vidual for full time opening in reception Responsibilities m elude answering busy switch board greeting clients and light clerical duties Great benefits and atmosphere Send resume and salary requirements to

Postique /Receptionist 23475 Northwestern Hwy

Southfield Ml 48075

RECEPTiONISTNeeded for busy real estate office Flexible mornings till 5pm Answer muft/pfe phone lines and handle general office duties Starting at $8/hr

Call Tnsha or Chantell at (734) 981 2900

RESIDENTMANAGEMENT TEAM

Full time storage facility located in Westland Sales Customer service uhaul responsibilities property & lot maintenance Email resume to k(lutton®pogodaco com tor consideration

SECRETARIALASSISTANT

Part time permanent position with small fundraising organ

ization in Bloomfield Hilts Good phone manner accurate typing and computer skills are

musts Cali 248 540 8900

TRADEMARKPARALEGAL/

ADMINISTRATORTrademark paralegal for busy Southfield law firm Experienced preferred Competitive salary & benefit package Fax resume to Carol Mlynczyk at 248 358 3351

CIVIL E n g in e e rimmediate opening for perma nent position with high growth potential Must have back ground and experience in municipal and private improve ment projects BS/CE required PE preferred Send resume to D B A 107 South Main Plymouth M! 48170 EOE

CIVIL ENGINEERMulti discipline Ann Arbor firm seeking candidates with a degree m civil engineering and field inspection experi ence Must possess strong written and communication skills understanding of con struction plans and an ability to apply fundamental engi peering concepts to practical situations AutoCAD/EIT pre ferred Please email your resume to info@br!a2 com or fax to (734)663 6759 Attn Marketing EOE

ASSISTANT CHAIRSIDEQuality Birmingham office seeks experienced chairside full or part time $14 $18 & benefits depending on creden tials Mature motivated dependable energetic W/x ray cert Fax 248 647 1804 or call 248 647 2109

DENTAL ASSISTANT Enjoy work? Join our team Nice staff Full time exp neces sary Livonia 734 425 4206

DENTAL ASSISTANTExperienced only for busy group practice

Join our outstanding staff dedicated to exceptional den tistry South Canton/ Belleville area Benefits

734 697 4400

DENTAL ASSISTANT for busy Lathrup Village practice Expenence preferred Salary negotiable Call 248 552 0076

DENTAL ASSISTANTFull / Part time dental assis tant needed for our group practice in Livonia Must be experienced expanded duty a plus Idea! applicant is an

and outgoing team Contact Mr Green or today @ 734 591 3636

piUd n

Marciet

DENTAL ASSISTANTSmall quality team oriented practice in Novi area No Fridays or weekends Exp necessary Fax resume to

248 477 8601 or call 248 477 7230

DENTAL ASSISTANTPart time/full time Exp required Professional fami ly oriented practice Great staff! Farmington Hills

Cal! 248 324 0075

DENTAL ASSISTANT(Exp'd)

Needed for growing state of the art dental office In Livonia Team player to work with friendly staff EagieSoft a plus 32 hrs/wk Mon Thurs No eves/weekends Salary based upon exp Call 734 421 5220 or Fax to 734 421 5221

DENTAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCED

Part time Tues 9 30 5 30 & Fri 9 3 Wdstland/Livonia area 734 522 6470

DENTAL ASSISTANT Reliable energetic & caring for grow ing N W Livonia practice Full time 734 542 9904

DENTAL HYGIENISTfor prevention oriented office in Livonia Mondays 12 7 734 542 0570 or fax resume

to 734 542 0573

DENTAL OFFICECanton family practice seeks a friendly outgoing Individual with excellent phone skills for part time employment Tues eves & Sat mornings req Other days flexible

Fax or m all responses to Human Resources

41637 Ford Rd Ste B Ml 48187

734-981-1546

DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER32 40 hours per week We value energy positive attitude & good communication skills Must have eimenence & com puter skills Salary based on experience Fax resume to

^ 4 455 7848 or email dentaLcomfort@msn com

DENTAL PATIENT / COORDINATOR

Dental experience required Full time with excellent com pensatton Send Resume

734 464 4778

DENTAL REtEPTIONISTPart time/Wed & Fri (approx 10 hrs/wk) Friendly pleasant office staff Livonia area

(734) 525 3150

Dental/Medleal ReceptionistFull time fo r oral surgery office Commerce Twp

248 360 5680

FRONT DESK COORDINATORFull or part time Oentech exp insurance billing collecting CO pays Need professional friendly person for Livonia family practice 734 464 3430

O RTHO A SS ISTA N TOur elite Canton orthodontic office IS looking for an experienced Dental Assistant who is interested in working with a fun staff m a great environment Great hours 2a'wk & a good starting hrly rate Call 734 961 2444

BILLER & ASSISTANT EXPERIENCED

Part time 2 days per week Allergy office in Plymouth Good pay Call 248 851 1876

BLOOD BANK MED TECH

MT (ASCP) Certified position located at Providence Hospital Blood Bank Position Is full time on our afternoon shift Rotating weekends and holidays Blood Bank expert ence preferred HCL offers a com petitive salary base Fax resume to 248 849 5354 Apply m person or send resume

HOSPITAL CONSOLIDATED LABORATORIES

23775 Northwestern Hwy Southfield M l 48075 email HCLResume®

Providence Hospital org Subject Blood Bank

Med Tech

LAB TECHS MLTInternal medicine office in Livonia Full or part time W/experience Fax resume to 419 535 6794

LPN/RNFaith based home wants car ing person Great benefits/ wages Lutheran Home Livonia 28910 Plymouth Road or fax resume 734 425 6024

or call 734 425 4814

LPMsT r MsFaith based home wants car ing people Great benefits/ wages Lutheran Home Livonia 28910 Plymouth Road or fax resume 734 425 6024

or cal! 734 425 4814

MAMMO/X RAY TECHARRT certified Part/full time

Contact tothy (734) 779 2110MAMMOGRAPHYTECHNOLOGIST

Part/full time Exp necessary Contact Brenda 734-462 2700

MEDICALASSISTANT

FULL TIME Send resume to 43422 West Oaks Drive PM8 #167 Novi Ml 48377 3300

MEDICALASSiSTANT/NURSEFull time position in Novi

Prior experience with vitals phlebotomy PFTs and

triage Salary commensu rate with exp Benefits Fax resume to 248 473 4424

MEDICAL ASSISTANTExperienced full time MA for busy OB/GYN office Fax resume 248 538 5226 Attn Leslie

MEDICAL ASSISTANTFull time for W Bloomfield Interna! Medicine Exp inEKG PFT vena puncture 8i X Ray a plus Good benefits package

248 737 9770 x104 or fax 248 737 9774

MEDICAL BILLERBusy Livonia practice Must have 2 yrs exp for follow up status and electronic billing M iSYS preferred Excellent pay & benefits Fax

MEDICAL OFFICE HELP-DESK

NO NIGHTS & WEEKENDS' Schedulinp and help desk for geriatric patients Benefits 13 days off health insurance 401K plus more Must have knowledge of medical terminology and computer word processing Cali Tom (248) 559 9400

MT-ASCPFull time 80 hr bi weekly mid night shift m our Stat Lab located inside Providence hospital Rotating weekends and holidays HCL offers a competitive salary bade Send resume to

HOSPITAL CONSOLIDATED LABORATORIES

MT Stat Lab Prov 23775 Northwestern Hwy

Southfield Ml 48075 or email to HCLresume® providence hospital org

Subject MT Stat Lab Prov Lab

OFFICEMANAGER

& Caregiver Field Support for rapidly growing company Join in the excitement of a fun team with benefits of working at home Requires own computer and high speed access Scheduling skills preferred (248) 349 6191

OPTICIANSExp /full time No evenings Call 248 414 3410 ext 104

OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANTFor new practice in Birmingham Must have opti cal experience and good com puter skills Call Dr Paul (248) 454 7777

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANTExperienced or will train moti vated outgoing person to assist our friendly staff We provide braces for adults & children In our fast paced high tech offices in Taytor & Ann Arbor Full time person will work in both locations Call Janet 734 662 7200

PHYSICAL THERAPY RECEPTIONIST

Experience necessary Full time Livoma area Contact Brenda 734 462 2700

PHYSICAL THERAPY TECHSPart & full time positions in Plymouth Afternoons Exp or will tram Salary neg Fax 734 416 3903

RECORDS COORDINATOR/ ADMINISTRATIVE

SUPPORTNational Specialty Pharma ceutical Co has a full time openino for an exp individual to perform various adminis trative duties to support branch operations in Novi area Duties inci answering phones directing inquiries setting up/maintaming meC icai records accounts payable payroll ordering supplies 2 yrs clencal/record keeping exp req Strong com munication computer organi zationai skills & detail orient ed a must Qualified candi dates please fax resume to Denise at 248 615 6146

RN HOME CAREExperience preferred Flexible hours Saviors Grace Home Care 28910 Plymouth Road or fax resume 734 425 0544

or calf 734 425 0541

RN PARTW Bloomfield Allergy office

2 days a week No Sat Friendly office 248 851 5454

RN/LPN, EXPERIENCED MEDICAL BILLER

MBA/E Thomas Full time Pediatrics Southfield Also need full time Receptionist Fax resume 248 539 1 924

RN/LPN PART TIMELIvonfa Enthusiastic ener getic go getters with Word Excel supervisory & assisted living exp 248-802 8989 Email ralslnghan@aol com

COOKFull/Part time Competitive pa/ w/benefits available at an Irish sports pub Sheehans On The Green 5 Mile E of Haggerty 734 420 0646

BARTENDER/ WAITSTAFFHitters Sports Bar is currently looking for energetic & outgo ing people

Please apply in person 35085 Plymouth Rd Livonia

ANGELO'S BISTRO „ NOW WRING

SOUS CHEFS COOKS & WAIT STAFF (very good tips)

Lunch & Dinner Excellent working conditions

Apply in person 6263 Orchard Lake Rd

N of Maple Rd 248 855 3993

BARTENDERS/8ERVERS HOST PEOPLE

City Cellar Wine Bar & Grill is now hiring experienced pro fessionai team members for bartenders server hosts food runners Please apply in person Mortday Friday from 12 5 H 201 Hamilton Sirminglian? Ml

CAKE DECORATOR EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

But would consider the right person Full time Apply at U Take Cake 42865 5 MilePlymouth 734 420 0317

enneu

bke The

COOKPart Time Flexible hrs Eves

& weekends Cozy Cafe (734) 4S5 3310

COOKSImmediate Openings At

Pine Ikace Golf ClubSeeking creative energetic LINE COOKS with a passion for great food to join our team Positions will require individuals who can multi task 3 years exp in full service restaurant operation preferable on hot and cold We require flexible schedules for all positions to meet business demands Apply in person

Pine Tlrace Golf Club 3600 Pine 1Vace Blvd

Rochester H ills Ml 48809 (off South

Coolidge

I Need experienced per I son for fine dining estab j iishment in DowntownJ I Detroit Exceffent bene I fits Send resume to

H/R Department Box 826

3430 E Jefferson Detroit, Ml 48207

SERVERS & COOKNeeded for lunch and dinner Apply in Person Here s Restaurant 36665 Plymouth Rd Livonia after 5 pm

Servers NeededFull and part time post tions available Experi ence m fine dining service a must Apply in person a1 Opus One 565 E Lamed St downtown Detroit or email resume to

|kokas@opu8 one com No phone calls please

WAITSTAFF DAY SHIFTMandys Restaurant

248 356 2060

A sk A&out Our

SERVICE1-800-579-SELL

WAITSTAFF NEEDEDRestaurant

Rd Livonia 464-6308

#1 and We Can Prove HCENTURY 21 Real Estate Corp was recently named the #1 Real Estate franchise byEntrepreneur franchise 500

magazines

CENTURY 21 Town & Country IS the #1 franchise m the United States Why wouldnt you work here? After you re licensed we have extensive training for full time agents with a full time professional trainer a commission program second to none and an agent first program with many benefits to our agents Tuition reimbursement possible

Call Chris Patrick 705 S Mam St Plymouth Ml

(734) 455 5600

A NEW CAREER?REAL ESTATE IS BOOMING

Excellent Commissions Great Training

TIM COURTNEY Oakland/ Livingston area

(248) 437 2600 DOUG COURTNEY

W Wayne (734) 459 6222

ER ICA

HOMETOWN

AUTO SALES NEW & USED CRESTWOOD DODGE

(734) 421-5700 Career Opportunity

Seeking sales professionals w/an interest m fine home fur nishings & interior design to flit a few key full or part time sales positions Exp pre ferred but w ill tram Exc compensation benefits & paid training If you are inter ested in a career with a well established growing compa ny please call 734 525 0550 or fax resume 248 554 9577

DISTRIBUTE FLYERS$8/hr plus gas

Requires lots of walking 734 738 0002

INSIDE SALES $45k $100k4Promoting America s top moti vational/sales seminars from home or Waterford offices 248 383 2000 ext 503

MARKETING/ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR

Retirement community seeks professional w/passion to work w/eiderly Responsibili ties develop/implement mar keting programs networking w/local professionals plan/ conduct programs for our res Idents Competitive wages/exc benefit package EOE Email mercymarian@sbcglobal net

Or fax (248) 474 8662

CLASSIFIEDSWORK!

1-800-579-7355

NOW HIRINGDirect Door To Door Sales Marketing positions now available•Local work close to home •All martteting leads materials & training provided

•Average weekly earnings are from $360 to $1500 per wk

•Management Opportunities •Must be 21 yrs old with a valid drivers license

•Reliable transportation with current proof of insurance & registration

If you meet the above requirements and you are a self motivated individual with goals to succeed

CALL NOW!A sk f

(734) ?2 r24B9

Real EstateCentury 21 Towne Pride is seeking full time agents Exp not necessary We will provide training and a complete sup port staff For interview call

Steve 734 326 2600

Real Estate Agent

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE'L O O K N O

F U R T H E RIf you desire to w ork m w este rn W ayne co unty be w ith num ber 1 see our other ad fo r details

Call Denise Setser 734 392-6000

C O L O t W G L t■ANKeiVD

PREFERREDREALTORS

Real Estate Agents

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE'

ALL REAL ESTATE

COMPAN IES ARE NOT THE SAM E

If you are serious about entering the business and profession of Real Estate Sales you owe it to yourself to investigate why we are #1 in the market place and best suited to Insure your success•#1 Rated Franchise System

•Continuous Individualized Training

•100% Commission Plan

•Group Health Coverage

•Free Pre Licensing •Latest Technical Computer Programs Enable You To Have The Competitive Advantage

•Unsurpassed Local and National Advertising Exposure

D ISC O V ER THE D IFFEREN C E

Call J im Stevens o r

A ltssa Nead

couauueuLBANKena

PREFERREDREALTORS

(734)459-6000

Real Estate

CHANGE YOUR LIFEmii!

start a new career C A LL SAN D RA @

R E A L ESTA TE ONE 2 48 2 08 2917

RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATEfor upscale florist Full time position with benefits Computer experience required Sales experience preferred Apply at Blossoms 33866 Woodward Ave Birmingham

SalesA 117 year old linen supply company is looking for quality individuals to join the Morgan Medical sales team The sales representative can expect a first year income of $4o 50k A qualified candidate will have the following qualifications• 2 years outside sales exp

w/ a service or marketing/ sales organization

• Solid prospecting skills• Stable job history• Valid driver s iiciense• Successfully pass drug

test• Good verbal & written

skills• Knowledge of Microsoft

Office Systems Please fax resume to

734 261 7147 Attn Chris Boisley

SA LES ASSOCIATECareer opportunity Seeking individual for professional wholesale floor covering com pany in Wixom Will tram Benefits package Please fax resume to 248 926 8985 or email susan®psfioors com

SALES OPPORTUNITYBe part of the fastest growing industry in the U S A Earning potential of up to 100K in 1st year Position is salary and commission based Outside and Inside sales required Sales experience preferred but not required training will be provided Only strong intelli gent outgoing people need apply Call 586 850 1240 for an interview

SALES REPSSeeking experienced for resi dential/commercial/Industrial sales High income potential Fax resume 248 919 1155

SHOWROOMCONSULTANT

Ceramic tile co m Sterling Hts has a fuff time position available for a Showroom Consult ant Must have sales & design experience Good communication skills and PC experience Benefits profit sharing & 401K Call HR Manager (248) 476 7850 ext 2264 or fax resume

(248) 476 3828

i/NLlM ITEO EARNING Pot entlal Established health facil ities seeking aggressive sales professionals Fax resume/ salary request 586 759 2721

Work for Michigan s #1 producing

CENTURY 21 Firm CENTURY 21

Town & Country'• Full Time Sales

Positions'• Ftexible Hours• Unlimited Income

Potential• Highest quality new

agent training in the industry

• State of the Art 18 000 square toot facility Call today for your

confidential Consultation PAT RYAN

(248) 626 8800pryan@c21tcemail com

Help Wanted- Part-Time

GROUNDS &LIGHT MAINTENANCE

4 hours a day Mon Fri June thru Oct for apt com pfex in Birmingham

Call 248 646 1188

INSIDE SALES PERSONWanted lor Renewal by

Andersen Windows Birmingham & Livonia loca tions Hourly plus commis Sion 20 25 hours per week Please call

MrThomas at 1 888 537 3639

MAINTENANCEIdeal for retired or semi retired Handyperson 8 10 hrs/week for the summer Fax informa tion to 313 833 6575

CERTIFIED HOME HEALTHCARE AIDE or LPN for elderly man 10pm to 7am References req 734-420 2640

EXP ENGLISH SPEAKING HUSBAND & W IFE TEAM

To live in and work together caring for large home in Auburn Hills/ Rochester area Duties include cleaning washing ironing light cook ing and chopping Knowledge of general interior/ exterior maintenance and repairs plus pool care and some exterior grounds duties Apartment ready for occupancy Must own car References required

(248) 661 3870

HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDLive in 6 days/wk Occasional babysitting Beautiful home Bloomfield Hills Top salary 248 855 0668

AAA ATTENTION READERSSince many ads are from out side the focaf area please know what you are buying before sending money

A beautiful flower I will plant I I I pull your weeds all with a smile Meagan (248) 442 0698

Ambitious college student yard clean up lawn cut deliv er & lay mulch 5 ence Sean [248) 207 4975

' ATTENTION' STUDENTS! Looking for a Summer Job?

Your can place an ad in the Observer and Eccentric Newspapers describing whal type of job you re looking for and what your special talents are for

Freel

Alt you have to do is e mail fax or mail your ad to the the Observer and Eccentric Newspapers and we will publish it for 3 runs (Max 4 lines) FREE! (Though June 15 2004 only)

Be ready for that siTmmer job by placing your ad today!

€Mjsmter Zneidiice -m a il oeads®

oe hom ecom m net F a x 734 953 2232

M a il36251 Schoo lcraft Livonia M l 4 8150

tier only Good Though June 15 2004 only

no

BA JOURNALISM MA COM MUNICATION8 MAJOR Seeks the best of both worlds' Looking for freelance writing position & avail for tutoring K 6 students all subjects Call Tonia (734) 525 4786

COLLEGE SOPHOMORE w/exp looking for summer babysitting job in Plymouth area Meghan 734 416 5897

COLLEGE STUDENT looking for co op job in AutoCAD or construction 734 891 7330

COLLEGE STUDENT seeking fuli/part time clerical work reliable transportation 20 30 hrs/wk Resume Teela

313 345 9398

COLLEGE STUDENT 21 yrsold looking for a nanny job for the summer or long term Lots of exp References avail able call Beth 734 844 1338

COMPUTER ExperienceData Entry Certified in Microsoft Word Power Point & Excel Full or part time

(248) 505 9910

DAY TIME BABY S IH E R High school senior looking for summer daytime baby sitting job in Bloomfield Hills area responsible and very experi enced Has a license and a car References available

248 644 0584

OJ availab le for gradua tIon/Summer parties Expd References (248) 207 4975

Electrical Engineering Student

After third year of college (Oakland University) is Iook mg for career related job in engineering 1 313 354 5314

ENERGETIC 4 0 College stu dent will provide childcare in your home' Harttand Brighton area 248-684 0026

EXP COLLEGE STUDENT islooking for a full or part time live in/Itve out nanny position Great references available Can Also do housekeeppmg

248 730 0592

HAVE YOU FOUND a summer baby sitter yet? MSU child development major would love to sjt your kids in your home! Own transportation anti a lot of exp 734 658 7387

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTavailable for summer day care job Great with kids Plymouth area References avail Please call Vickie 734 414-0285

MSU COLLEGE STUDENT-available to carte for your children this summer' Red Cross Certified reliable trans portation with good driving record and will be GPR certf fled as of June 21st' Exp with referenced and loves children

248-652 9227

MUSIC LESSONS For begin ning piano percussion trom bone or trumpet $10/haif hour 21 yr old college stu dent w/15 yrs music exp Contact Jenny 248 375 2386

rochmusiclessons® yahoo com

OGC INTERNATIONAL STU- DENT looking for a summeti job in my area of study (Accounting & Business Administration) Have long exp in my country of oiigln in this field (11 yrs Accounting CPA & 1 yr Management) Daniela 248 854 0712

RELIABLE hardworking col lege student who loves chil dren Seeking to tutor children ages 5 12 yrs old in any sub ject My major Is elementary education and Spanish Please contoct me at (734) 425 3967

SALESPERSON/BABY S IH E R13 year old student looking for a full time summer job possible full time m the fall Loves kids own car respon sible 14/Haggerty area 248 624 8005 cell 248 921 1346

STUDENT 15 y rs old and hardworking Looking for any type of job in the Hartland area Calf 810 632 6012 or

586 306 2034

SUMMER S ITTER for kids elderly & pets Available evenings and weekends in Livoma area College senior w/ref 734 578 3197

I n s i d eS a l e s

H om e T o w n D ig ita lp a r t o f H o m e T o w n C o m m u n i c a t i o n s N e t w o r k i s a n I n t e r n e t s e r v i c e / m e d i a c o m p a n y s e r v i c i n g t h e a d v e r t i s i n g n e e d s o f l o c a l r e t a i l b u s i n e s s e s W e a r e s e e k i n g h i g h l y m o t i v a t e d i n s i d e s a l e s p e o p l e t o w o r k f u l l t i m e in o u r L i v o n i a o f f i c e R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s i n c l u d e s e r v i c i n g e s t a b l i s h e d c l i e n t b a s e c o n t a c t i n g e x i s t i n g c u s t o m e r s a n d p r o s p e c t i n g

n e w b u s i n e s s S o m e c o l l e g e a n d p r io r p h o n e s a l e s e x p e r i e n c e a m u s t M u s t p o s s e s s e x c e l l e n t c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e c o m m u n i c a t i o n

o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d c o m p u t e r s k i l l s D e s i r e t o l e a r n e s s e n t i a l B a s e s a l a r y p l u s c o m m i s s i o n a n d e x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s

P/ease submit ydur resume to

HomeTown Digital36251 S ch o o lc ra ft R o ad Livonia, M l 481 SO Fax: 734-953-2030

E - m a i l : s u c c e s s @ h o m e t o w n l i f e . c o m IV Iu s t i n c l u d e j o b c o d e : H T D S a l e s

nz (*) Observer S Eccentric 1 Thursday June 10 2004 WWW hoTnetownlife.com

T o w n & C o u n t r y

h o u s a n d s o f S u c c e s s S to rie s !L E T

16 O ffices to S e rv e You

w w w .C E N T U R Y 2 1 T o w n -C o u n try .co m

Beautiful Updated QuadLocated n ppua Lvonla suo near stioppng & f eeways Many updates nc uding kit HWH turn paver patfo Move r ght n & maice tfi s your Home

(E29QAB) 734 455 5600 $194,900

TROY Candidate or Architectual DigestSpect 4 BR 5 BA cust Pit ranch w/over 5000 SQ ft

B ints spacious great m w/cath/csilng gou ktw / mdcustc^fnets fu ye w p e d k it nLL + bdm?

• +3 c att oar& oft ce Hobby st/coliect gar • (E32ADA) 734 455 5600 $645,000

PLYMOUTH Great DuplexLive n one & rent the oth Newe' bu t property has 2 bdrm w/offlce each unit has separate meters HWH turn jtillty rms app etc You mn f want tp m ss this one(E77KAR) 734 455 5600 $260 000

FARMINGTON HILLS A Great Buy!Got to see Spacious 4 BR 2 5BA colonial on a private lot backing to woods Features vau ted ce ng master Suite w/ietted tub & shower FR w/wei bar and FP Library FFl fin bsmt and much more(E14F0X) 248 349 5600 $379 000

NORTHVILLE Perfect CondoBeautiful three bedroom i 5 bath two story with neutral dScor Large bedrooms partially finished basement & tons of storage Fenced patio overlooks treed area Ttvo pools three lakes with sandy beach & more (E08LYR) 248-349 5600 $164,900

Bnght Fresh Ranch!Move right nto this fre^ brght 2 bdrm ranch Gorgeous maple & ce am c kitchen b and new cpt On a nee tree lined stret t s a great home vaue most affordab e(E18HAZ) 734 455 5600 $124 900

> JS U M P T E R A little Bit of Country

Approx 1 64 acres w/2 homes on properly Bonus 800 SQ ft home great for rente o in laws Completely remodeled Lg pole barn w/heat elec 8 cement fir Call for deta Is(E21MAR) 734 455 5600 $199,900

WEBSTER TWP Quality 4 Bdrm ColonialUnique 4 bdrm 2 5 bath home vjAvrap a round poch

' r Lg mstr w/extra lg bath fi ar & 3 c det w/neat & elec Above g ound

ullg kit & dm rm w/Pergo fir Lg mstr w/extra lg bsmt 2cattgar& 3cdetw/neat8 ' pool w/deck Home protection plan(E42RYA) 734 455 5600 $370,000

BEDFORD Larger than MostTh s spacious 6 BR 2 BA home has a the room you re look ng for From the large kit/din room and living room to the bedrooms There s also a f rst floor laundry full basement deck gar and more Move in condtion too(E13GAY) 248 349 5600 $189 900

NORTHVILLE Incredible VdlueWaterfront estate in Stonewater sub Largest sq footage built by Mooer Upg ades marble granite cust Cheiry cabs 2 store enclosed porch spiral staitcase MBRw/3 way frplc sa King rm + g amour BA Fin LL w/krt BA & BR (E02MAN) 248 349-5600 $1,189(XK)

YPSILANTI Contemporary HomeStone f ont 3 brm 2 5 bath b evel Master stew/WlC oak kitchen FR LR DR deck patio ext a deep garage w/2 bonus storage rms Cathed al & vau ted ce I ngs T/0 walk outLL

SALEM TWP Beautiful Countiy Home5 bdrm 2 fui & 2 1/2 bath 19th century coonal on approx 2 9 ac es G eat mst bdrm hrewd f s country k t & forma dm rm Lg pole barn pond deck & gazebo must see

(E82HOG} 734 455 5600 $186 9(X) I (E66TER) 734 455 5600

LINCOLN PARK Stop the CarlThis 3 bdrm home has many updates' Oak kt w/b eakfast bar bath freshly pamted T/0 You love the cow DR Very nicely decorated Al appl w stay Hu r)' tfi s one won t last

$94 600$599,900 I <E77GAR) 734 455-5600

WESTLAND Charming HomeGreat to is t t me buyer Updated bath newe wndows fin shed basement hardwood floors f eshly pa nted & neutral d^co th oughout A i app ances stay Two car garage Walk to e ementary(E31GLE) 248 349 5600 $129900

FARMINGTON HILLS Custom Ranch CondoPrivate entry upper ranch unit two bedroom two full baths Remodeled kitchen wrth hard vood floors Newer dishwasher d sposal and 50 gallon hot water healer In

and much moreunit laundry Wooded ste (E66MID) 246 349 5600 $120,000

f4 .

r

I

roof fam rm w/nat f p c 2 c att gar 2nd k t & bath n bsmt steel enry door Great area

{E49KLE) 734 455 5600 $159 000

18x20 cov back porch newe CA 8 roof 2 c ga w/opener & plenty of storage Clean & wel oared to Newer fir ng m k t Bath on all f oors (E72SIU 734 455 5600 $185 0«)

Ronda rm mamt free exterar large living room with fireplace all appliances and two car garage

(ES3WAR) 734 455 5600 $164,900

' 4 m- # •* imHurry still t me to make selections 4 spacius BR s 3 full an 2 half baths 3+ side entry ga age Golf course community Walk out ower evel Co ner lot n g eat neighborhood Builder uses only Top qual ty materials (E91GRE) 248 349 5600 $499 900

NOVI You Want it, We’ve Got ItAll the most wanted features open floor plan first floor master f replace tnshed lower level Four bedroom four bath f rst f oor laundry large deck and wooded lot &sidewaks Northviiie Schools Fresh paint (E68MYS) 248-349 5600 $434,900

PLYMOUTH Move Right In'Excellent ocato nPymouth T h s 2 odrm condo nas newer cpt ktcabs DRfoorng & windows n LR Lg p vate bsmt & more

(E99SHE) 734 455 5600 $92 900

PLYMOUTH Check Out this BungalowGreat fir p an w dorme add t on n tr s 3 BR 5 BA home Lg kt w breakfast nook updated cpt wndows cir b eake s s d ng entry d s & ref n it dwd firs

(E24IRV) 734 455 5600 $234 900

■ 32 ‘

PLYMOUTH Charming DuplexBoth un ts nave newer k tchen one oak cabs & one whl cab nets a I newe wndows great floor pan wth hardwood floors separate bsmts

(EOOPAR) 734 455 5600 $265 000

_ H ftA**

■ 3 C i 4SOUTH LYON Goif Course Community

Custom home4 spacous bed ooms Istfloo maste & 2 s to y great oom K tchen offers che ry cab nets ceram c fir custom ghting Profess ona y deco ated T ansfer forces the sale of mis beauty A must see (E02GRE) 248 349 5600 $439 900

HARTLAND Pristine Inside And Out3 BR 2 BA home w boautfu kt w/oakcabs & skylight LRw/elecstartfrpe MBRw/WIC&ful BA FR(optn3rdBR) w/su round sound wet bar & B-l rfrgrtr Full oust ceram c BA on mam fir laundry/W/0 to paver patio for BBQ. All stay(E51NEW) 248 349-5600 $199,900

WESTLAND FabulousGreat 3 bdrm 2 fu bth home on g ot Fin bsmt w/offlce & bath 5 c ga w/opener & appliances

PLYMOUTH Up North FeelingGreat family home w/4 spacious brms hrdwd f paster wals & cove ceilings lg kt w/eating art French doors to deck 2 frpics att gar part fin bsmt

{E2SJEA) 734 455 5600 SI 74 900 (E49PRI} 734 455 5600 $239 700

Friendly SubThs S it N ce brek colonial w/hrdwd firs FR natfrpi LR 3 BR updated baths k t att 2 5 car gar lg covered pat 0 yard part fin bsmt Appl ances ncluded 1 year home warr Walk to twnshp park or In '{E44BRO} 248-349 %00

sub park $199900

Exqu&iic -t sn £ u uaiii uuai iiuuic uuiyeuus utory entry & GR K t features custom cherry cabs & gran te entrs 1st fir MS w/his/herWIC& awesome MB Extra deep LL W/0 wa ting to be fnshd & pimbd for fu bath {E64GRE) 248 349 5600 $500,000

CANTON Ranch End UnitGreat location Newer windows carpet neutral throughout Spacous living room childrens play area Plymouth Canton Schools why pay rent when you can own A must see(E380RC) 248 349 5600 $98,000

CANTON Edenbrooke EstatesWonderful 3 bdrm 1 5 bah colonial w 2 c att gar part fin bsmt newer roof & V nyl w ndows CA prvacy fence & deck Updated oak kit w/ sland

(E27HYS) 734 455 5600 $209 500

PLYMOUTH Character & Charm

Eiuscurbappea nthis3BR 2 BA burgaiow w/updated t w/mapie cas & appis part fn bsmt mstr ste w/updated bath & h s & her WIC newer roof siding &

trim P us t eed yar w/t ered steps & paver patio(E76BUR) 734 455 5600 $284 000

SOUTH LYON 55+Ranch CondoEnjoy the clubhouse & beach in this quiet commun (y 2 BR 1 ceram c bath neutral covered porch s ngle car

e larg br ok pat o with mmed ate occupancy

(E24CAM) 248 349 5600 $110,000

REDFORD Beautifui Brick Ranch3BR 1 SA home w/many updates Famlyrmw/ceramic floo & doorwall to patio Remodeled kit w/eat ng area Convenient 1/2 bath in ower level Great room s zes Updated electric Home Protection Plan included (E71HEM) 248 349 5600 $158,800

MILFORD Lakevnew, Hillside HavenFour bedroom 2 bath home w/lake privileges fireplace, wood stove in great room updated kitchen cabinets and counter deck & master bedroom overlook Sears LakeAlmost 3/4 acre wooded lot Close to downtown Milford (E64PAR) 248 349 5600 $219,900

Just move nto this remodeed home w/updated kt baths furn AC roof cpt wndows & much more Convenient location walk to C estwood DC & Levagood Pk Great va ue under $300k (E36KIN) 2 ^ 642 8100 $298 000

LIVONIA Needs a FamilylCharm ng 3 bdrm 15 bath home w/never mult d mens onal roof viny siding & updated windows Lg 2 c gar on an ext a lg ot Wa king distance to shopping 8 schools

FARMINGTON HILLS Why Pay Iin this newer

(E39CUR) 734 455 5600

Renf’Excellent financing s available on this newer 2 BR 2 5 BA two story n Nantucket townhomes Includes ail appliances Neutral decor close to pool exerc se oom and clubhouse Low month assoc ation Fees too

$134,500$199,000 (E41 ELS) 248 349 5600

FARMINGTON HILLS Head For The HillsNewe ranch bu it n 1983 w/3 Ddrms 2 full baths Very spacious flr p an Garage w/opener C/A nter or freshly painted All appl ances ncluded mmed ate occpancy Farmington Schools Close to schools & parks (E15JEF) 248 349 5600 $134 900

NORTHVILLE Prime Lakefront LocationPrestigous Stonewater offers this newer 4 bdrm 4+2BA colonial with a fully fin LL ste marble & granite T/0 Dramatic 2 story entry w/Brazilian cherry hrdwd firs Gourmet is and kit w/cust maple cabs & mudi more (E54PAR) 248 349-5600 $949,900

J I =■Classic Elegance!

Custom bu t on approx 1 acre Foyer w/rought ron & woodsta case 2 story GRw/f pic & crown mold ng & mstr bath w Grant tops 3 bdrms have a bath

crown mold ng kit &

W O lC Full bsm t w/walk o u t & 3 c aft gar (ES1R0L) 734 455 5600 $823,000

'

, V

W BLOOMFIELD Spacious ColonialWonderful 4 bdrm 2 5 bath home w/f n bsmt fam rm w/cath ceil ngs brary w/glass doors updated kit w/Coran countrtop & ceramic t e 2 c att gar

REDFORD Beautiful Home4 BR 2 BA Cape Cod Near Western Golf course Baexyard privacy and loads of storage space Natural iplai

(E36SIL) 734 455 5600 $369 900

f replace in living room

(E41ELS) 248-34^-5600 $214 900

-S i l l i e s

REDFORD Clean Brick BungalowThis one is move n ready Three bedroom 1 bath home wating for you Newer windows furnace A/C hardwood floor app ances Updated kitchen cabs freshly pa ntad You've got to sea the nside of th s one(E44KIN) 248 349 5600 $114,900

j : '

FARMINGTON HILLS SpraviNIng I Ranch On Great Lot

Updtd 3 BR 2BA hm wAnny updts Nwr widws crpt, cut rf & more Spes rms Inc LR FR&Dfi 2frpcs Rnbsmnt&2ocargar Over 1/2 acre It w/W mtr tm & indseprg Top rtd Fmingtn Schis (E53QUA) 248-349-5600 $244,900

* t

urtwi^SE ILE Choice Neighboitiood!3 bdrm 2 5 bath ambling b ck ranch w/2 c att gar bsmt forma d n rm ! brary w/bay w ndow vau ted ce ng n great rm w/frpic 1st fir laundry oak kit w/app s +4 season sun room (E36LAS) 734-455 5800 $479 885

WESTLAND Stop the Car3 bdrm 2 bath cape cod w/updated Pergo firs newer cpt & wood molding Beautiful landscaping w/dyed cement

(E26GLE) 734 455-5600 $169900

REDFORD Beautifully RemdeledGreat 3 BR bungalow w/updated kitchen and bath newer vnyl windows hardwood foors huge MBR V/cedar I ned W C Al! neutral decor and a heate 2 car garage All this plus a one year nome warranty (E09FEN) 248 349 5600 $148,500

w nh/ v iio a i ■ wiBedfords spacous beauty 4 BR quad Oak kt cab Formal DR Gas frplc Newer roof C/A fum & HWH Tons erf storage Open fir plan Quel serene street LageloLXwav friendly Ceram cfoyer Wonderful nghbrhdtocall'home (E86LEN) 248-349 5600 $209,ko

Gated court ike front entrance Four bedroom 2 5 bath centra! air Newer furnace and hot water heater Patio with retractable awnng Family room wth fireplace and hearth Finished lower level with bath Homewairanly (E33RIG) 248 348-5600 $215 (MO

R e l o c a t i o n S e r v i c e s

8 0 0 4 4 8 - 5 8 1 7

C £ S « D A M T l i t

Birmingham248-642-8100

Plymouth734-455-5600

Clarkston248-620-7200

Grosse Pointe 313-866-5040

Commerce Twp 248-363-1200

St Clair Shores 586-778-8100

NorHivilie248-349-5600

Shelby 1Vvp 586-731-8180

Rochester248-652-8000

ChesterHeld Twp 586-949-5590

Royal Oak 248-280-4777

Clinton Twp 586-286-6000

Troy248-524-1600

Fraser586-294-3655

West BloomOeM 248-626-8800

Sterlins H ^ h t s 566-939-2800

www.hometowniife com Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (*) 01H - ' - r - v f r - .

>4 f ? \ / , i l l ^ Jf-^1 f e jv t i . V ^

734-4S5-7000 —

REDFORDGOLF COURSE & COUNTRY CLUB:accent this custom bit & completely updated home Almost 3000 SF 3 5 BAs 2 FPs huge kit private lot bsmt & 2 car garage FR w/wet bar & more (M15033)

CANTON $284,000COUNTRY LIVING INTOWN Lovely4 BR 2 BA Cape cod on an acre w/secluded fenced backyard Close to i

Call Now!

d Close to shopping schools & freeway 3 building w/electricity

NOVI $444,900CHARMING CAPE COD-TRULY DELIGHTFULLovely home w/nice kit & brkfst area w/hdwd fir & island Formal DR spacious QR 3 Ig BRs + loft great mstr comfortable den and nice deck (24057679)

248-34& 6 PC

NORTHVILLE $259,900NORTHVILLE BEAUTY One owner 4 bedroom

' updates have been maintained 2 baths epiace home office and a lovely private

a ..i {■ »

734-455 7000

LIVONIA $234,900HERE S THAT NEWER RANCH youve been looking for 3 BRs 2 BAs GR w/cath ceil FP & wet bar mstr w/full BA cath ceil Formal DR Ig kit huge part fin bsmt 2 car att gar & more (028277)

734-591 9200

NORTHVILLE $234,000JUST NEEDSYOU NOW! This house is waiting to be transformed into your home! Great locationll Great yardi Huge 2 5 car gar All this plus a 3 BR 1 BA house (23119259)

248-348-6430

GARDEN CITY $219,900MAN 8 AMBITION - WOMAN S DREAM In this 3 bedroom brick and vinyl Garden City col 3 full baths C/A FRw/gasFP&den LR Formal DR rec rm deck 2 5 car gar w/ workshop (L285)

734-326-2000

WESTLAND $215,000MILLPOINTE SUBDIVISION 3 BRs 2 5 BAs1500SF oak cabs maple laminate firs vaulted ceilings fin bsmt wooded backyard 2 car att gar Sellers very motivated 1 year home warranty (S2201)

734 591 9200

NORTHVILLE $198,000LEXINGTON COMMONS CONDO Comfort & convenience at a great pricel 3 BRs 2 full & 2 half BAs spacious rms thru out Lower level is a fin walk out 2 car att garage Immediate occupancy (R826)

734-591-9200

NOVI $196,500COMPLETELY UPDATED NOVI RANCH!Spai1<ling kit & brkfst area Beautiful Ig FR w/ cathedraTceiling 3BRs LRw/FP New windows newer hi efficency fum/AC newer roof Newded< w/pnv fenced yard (83LEB2)

248-348-6430

LIVONIA $193,900QUEEN S PARK CONDOMINIUMS Only 3 units Over 1560 SF of living space Eachfeat 38R s up den on mam fir 2 5 BAs full bsmt Islflrlndry oak cabs & so much morel SI 89 900 193 900 (M9103)

734-691-9200

NOVI $184,900CONDO WITH A VIEWI Contemporary ranch condo on the water 2 BRs 3 BAs finished LL&S e Close to everything what more do you

’ Also comes w/ pool cabana & tennis courts (70EDG2)

248-348-6430

WESTLAND $184,900EXTRA DEEP LOT 265 FT deep with room for everything 3 bedroom 2 story w/1 5 baths Family room w/fireplace full basement atl2car garage C/A pool patio & deck (SI 52)

734-326 2000

PLYMOUTHCONTEMPORARY FLAIR!!condo! Vaulted ceilingsl BRs/2 5 BAsl Neutral de'corl Fire Convenient location' Quick occupancy! Won t last!' (24043061)

$184,500this spacious 2 car gar! 2

place'

LIVONIA $179,983

248-348-6430

BUDGET PERFECT! Livonia ranch needs a new king & queen 3 bedrooms 2 full baths Newer windows & carpeting Porch & fenced yard Partly finished basement w/extra room (23W26983)

734-455-7000

REDFORD $159,900EXCELLENT CONDITION Huge LR & dining area 3 BRs 2 BAs fin bsmt w/rec rm work area & 3/4 ceramic bath very well done Updated wndws H20 2 5cargarw/EDO (J9217)

734-591-9200

DEARBORN $152,500OUTSTANDING LOCATION! Open & airy 3 bedroom bungalow Cove ceilings huge master skylite 2 5 car garage with worksnoi appliances included (01NEW2)

NORTHVILLE $179,900ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE 2 BR COndo w/ 2 full + 2 half baths Finished walkout bsmt Updates Include new carpet 03 roof in 03 furnace & A/C in 99 HWT in 03 2 car attached garage (Y856)

734-326-2000

GARDEN CITY $149,900A BEAUTYI Conveniently located this cozy bi level has up to 1 500 SF of living space 3 BRs

electribal shingles

FARMINGTON HILLS $179,900 READY TO MOVE IN COLONIAL with hdwd firs thru out New paint ceramic baths dining area w/doorwall to nice deck newer wndws & HWH Some new appi Fin bsmt w/rec rm office area & More' (P23045)

734-591-9200

LIVONIA $162,900SEASONED WITH LOVE & CARE 3 BR brck ranch 2 car garage nice finished basement newer windows new roof shingles (apr 04) nicely landscaped & fresh paint (H110)

2000

i * *

t

2 5 baths & furnace

Updates(F292)

include

248-348-6430 734

GARDEN CITY $144,900COMFY CAPE COD 3 bedroom brick home 2 full baths 3 car garage Lots of nice features newer windows doorwatl to deck & double lot (M319)

734-326-2000

REDFORD $144,900MOVE IN PERFECT! 1360 SF brick cape cod 3 IgBRs 2 updated baths newer oak kitcnen roof furnace AC FR garage gorgeous secluded backyaid p i 8453)

734-591 9200

GARDEN CITY $140,000HUGE BR ICK RANCH Come home to sprawling 1500 SF 4 BR/2 BA home w/ att i Enjoy summers on your new deck' landscaped yard Home warranty (C319)

me w/ att gar : w/beautiftlly itv included

734-326-2000

REDFORD $139,900SOUTH REDFORD CUTIEI Lg eat in kit newer wndws vinyl porch rails steel entry drs newer rf furn w/CA newer gar cement drive & patio security system warranty & more' (F10013)

734-581-9200

WESTLAND $134,900DESIRABLE AREA Brick and vinyl ranch with newer windows furnace and central air Will have new roof prior to closing Partially fin bsmt (W114)

734 326-2000

REDFORD BRICK BUNGALOW

$134,8673 bedrooms 1 5 baths

openfloorptan fin bsmt Updated kitchen newer windows furnace AC Hdwd floors Super clean and ready to move in (24044742)

CANTON $121,500AFFORDABLE & NICE! Canton condo in The Winds complex Townhome style 2 bedroom 1 full bath Patio carport all appliances (23N41030)

7000

LIVONIA $119,900BEST BUY Can be yours with this 3 bedroom 1 5 ba^ ranch Nice yard gas fireplace newer Wallsida windows updated electrical newer roof shingles and so much more (L275)

$119,900) heated 2 car

REDFORD —UNIQUE RANCH offers awesome heated 2 car gar w/Intercom phone & 220 elec Outside hot/ cold faucets sprinkler sys newrf newer furn w/ AC newer kit updated elec & more' (B17676)

NOVIBRIGHT. AIRY AND IMMACULATE IN NOVI!4 BRs 2 5 BAs Lg GR w/FP Updates include wndws roof carpet Newkit/foyerflr cntrsinkit bath and lav New oak trim bsbrds on 1st fir Cedar deck 24044527

248-346-6430

734-S91-9200

LIVONIA4 BEDROOMS AND 2 5 BATHS Big mstr with his/her closets Tons of updates include new kit bath firs wndws paint gar door HWH Family room w/doorwall to patio FP Beautiful garden W35043

734-591

LIVONIASPACIOUS CONDO IN MINT CONDITION Very clean & spacious 1 BR/1 bath condo w/lots of storage Enjoy the beautiful scenic pond view Eat in kitchen DR balcony full size laundry & more (24056983)

248-348-6430

LIVONIACOUNTRY IN THE CITY! Super opportunity in the heart of Livonial Cute home on neaiiy one half acre loti 2 5 car garage with 2201 Updated kitchen w/pantry' Wood laminate fioonng Hurry! 24044075

PLYMOUTH $76,900LOCATION IS EVERYTHING! Ground floor 1 bedroom condo Central air private basement all appliances included Great commons'view Lowest pnce lowered (23S1199)

734-465-7000

WESTLANDYOU LL BE GLAD YOU STOPPED! Great location great condition on this 2 BR condo Open spacious feeling very safe & secure complex Ig deck area Make this your new home' S1459 $116,900

WESTLAND $70,000WHY RENTWHENYOU CAN OWN! Affordable 1 BR 1 BA condo w/freshly painted intenor New carpet kit fir dishwasher & blinds Newer roof

: walk in closet Patio faces beautiful pondhuge walk i (95W002)

3 4 8 -3 4 8 8 4 3 0

ROMULUSLOVELY RANCHI 3 BR 2 bath ranch on dead end street Above ground poo! Ig lot MBR & bath FP in open FR Kit & DR All on 1st fir Cty inspections done & approved 23H6132

$109,000 734-455-7000

$2 (*) Observers Eccentric I Thursday June 10 2004

irtric Mirlfit Plic^icww.hometownl^fe com

A l l A d s R u n O n l in e

A V a lu e O f U p To $ 8 7 .0 0

www.hom€toumUif€,com

Thirteen yr old girl wants babysitting jobs in Clarkston area My mom will meet prior to the first )ob (248)625 9583

Will clean your home or office Exp & reasonable Sparkle N Shine Cleaning

Amy (313) 680 1620

Position Wanted

AFFORDABLE PET WALKINGPet sitting housesitting housekeeping & babysitting

Call (248) 224 6905

HOUSECLEANING I will clean your house wkly/bi weekly Exc references 3 hrs/$60 Cali Sharon 734 254 9527

Childcare Services- a fp K Licensed

ADORABLE AFFORDABLEOpenings for newborns/tod diers Plymouth & Inkster Rd area Judy 734 525 4219

AFFORDABLE DAYCAREin my licensed home 23 yrs exp Infants welcome 7 & inkSterarea 313 538 1610

CANTON Licensed child care Infant thru school age Also summer care for school age children Sam 8pm

(734) 981 7438

IN HOME CHILD CAREin Wayne/Westland has a spot available full time 7am 6pm for summer or permanent care 18 mo & up Meals inci Shelly 734 326 5181

Childcate/Saby-Silling i f i K Services V

BABYSITTER Livonia area to babysit starting w/newborns to 6 mos Long term $125/week 734 458 2655

CHILDCARE AVAILABLE ByMaster certified teacher Lov ingenvironment daily learning activities & individual atten tion Candice 734 466 7974

MOM W ILL TEACH/BABYSIT4 5 year old mornings in Plymouth Ten 734 454 5460

Childcare Needed

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER — & CHILDCARE

Provider wanted GreaLa.rea (248) 789 8766

Mother Needs AssistanceWith 3 children during sum mer Flexible hours part time in Westland Kids ages 2 9 years 734 722 4295

Elilery Care Assistance

CAREGIVER EXP Wanted for live in position in West Bloomfield for female patient Must have verifiable refer ences fax resume to 313 584 6350 or call 313 586 8238

Attorneys/Legal / i | KCounseling W

BANKRUPTCYHouse In Foreclosure'?

Garnishment? Repo Threat? Call Canton & Smyk for a FREE CONSULTATION and a FRESH START'

Telegraph & 12 Mile 248 351 9311

: Opportunities

AAA ATTENTION READERSSince many ads are from out side the local area please know what you are buying before sending money

BE YOUR OWN B08S I Earn unlimited residual income from home Health & wellness industry 877 798 4301

WORK AT HOMEMaking dollhouse miniatures

Website wwwcotindcom Or Toll F re e l 888 745 1731

WRITER/AUTHOR to write a book about a very interesting true story Call Rodney 734 367 0617 313 477 4960

Annotincements & Notices

LIVONIA WINDRIDQEViL LA6E SUB SALE S of 8 Mile W off Farmington Rd Sat June 12 Sam 4pm

Lost ti Found • Goods

LOST Bouleva women s gold band bracelet watch Ford & Canton Center area Reward

248 652 3951

LOST & FOUND

P E T SSee C lassification 7930

It's no gamble

when you advertise m

The Observer & Eccentric

Classifieds’1-800-579-7355

Aijsoluteiy Free

BIRCH DOORS Interior 2 24 & 1 28 (313) 292 6602

FREE wood swing set with playscape You dismantle & haul 313 575 6258

FREE DECK If you can take it apart you can have it (313) 533 2753

MOVING BOXES & PACKING PAPER Used Free to anyone who will pick them up

248 879 6729

PATIO ENCLOSURE Free you disassemble & haul away 12x14 248 777 2061

WASHING MACHINE 10 yrold working you pick up (248) 366 6514

CLASSIFIEDSWORKI

1-800-579-7355

Antiques/Colieclibles

“ANTIQUES ON THE LAWN SALE

Sat June 12th 10am 5pm & Sun Jure 13th 11am 5pm 20-I- Quality dealers outside on the lawn 30+ Quality dealers w/discounts 15% to 50% off inside barnThe Barn Antiques 48120 W

Eight Mile Rd Northville 248 349 0117 (1 quarter mile W of Beck Rd on Eight Mite)

20TH ANiVERSITY SALE20% off everything over $20 20 days June 1st 20th Hifcfting Post Antique Mall

1322 M 50 near M 52 Tecumseh Ml 517 423 8277

ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE 10% 30% OFF

May 14th June 30thTown & Country Antique Mall

31630 Plymouth Road Livonia 734 425-4344

ANTIQUE SECRETARY CHESTsingle leaf table square side table 3 Windsor chairs wood en trays bowl ect and Accessories CONTEMPO RARY FURNITURE Custom made dining room table black w/ gold 60 sq glass top Two living room chairs lamps ect H IBELS Signed Two unframed limited editions plate (248) 723 2120

A U C T I O N AT T H E G A L L E R I E S

Mday )une llt li at 6.30pm

Saturday June 12th at 1100am

Sunday June 13th at Noon

Exhibition HoursFridqr June 4th Saturday |une Sth lUoiday juneSth Wedneiday [uneOth Thursday {une lOti)

9 30am 9'30am 9 30am 9 30am 9*308 m

5 30pm S30pm $30pffl 8.30 pm 530pm

SUE V A LT M tU K 'Nolelhal v e a e ro openfo exh b t on on Monday •AUSAIiDAIB miPAMHC WfDNBDAV EVfW NC WH/8/TON

VIEW THE ENTIK CATALOG ON OUR WEBSITE, OVER 1500 ITEM5FEATURING THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM YALE, FT CHAT OT MICH INCLUDING C 1900 ART CLASS LAMPS ViaORIAN EASTLAKE & AMERICAN OAK FURN TURE V CTORIAN CLASS & PORCELAIN THl ESTATE OF jUDCE jOHN L OWEN DETROT FEATURING ORIENTAL RUGS FINEIEWELRY VIQORIAN FURNITURE ART DECO FURNITURE FROM A BIRMINGHAM M CH ESTAlT INCLUDING A CHASE MINT jULEP" BAR FINE ARTS PAINTINGS BY MONTAGUE DAWSON MW TAYLOR ]OHN WESLEY CWtROLL GUSTAV MACNUSSEN H HUGHES SANDOR VACO ROMAN KRYZANOWSKY GEORGE ROMNEY A PAIR OF BRONZE SCULPTURES AFTER IEANDE80LOGNE

19th 20th FURNITURE & DECORATIONS FINE MAHOGANY INCLUDING DINING SET Et BEDROOM SETS FRENCH STYLE SETTEES & SOFAS BY MEI R GUNTHER MART'Nl STELLA MUSIC BOX AMERICAN ART POTTERY BY ROOKWOOD WELLER FULPER & ROSEVliE TIFFANY WAVECREST CRANBERRY AMBERINA, & SATIN CLASS LALIQLS, BACCARAT ST LOUIS CRYSTAL ORIENTAL RUGS FROM SEMI ANTIQUE TO MODERN FINE JEWELRY INCLUD NC AN 18 7SCT NATURAL BLUE STAR SAPPHIRE RING

SATURDAY JUNE 19TK, 1100AM THE ENURE COLLEQIONOF MODERN GRAPHICS FEATIHING POP ART FROM THE ESTATE OF A WALLED LAKE MICH COLLEaOR/EN EPRENEUR, INCLUD NG SUCH ARTISTS AS JIM DINE HELEN FEANKENTTiALER ROBERT INDIANA, ELLSWORTH KELLY ROBERT MOTHERWELL LOUSE NEVELSON KENNETH NOLAND ROBERT RAUSCHENBERG LARRY RIVERS JAMES ROSENQUIST GEORGE ROUAULT AND WAYNE THIEBAUD WITH ADDITIONAL UNIQUE AND MULTIPLE MODERN WORKS OF ART FROM VARIOUS CONSIGNORS

CATiUXIG AVAILA^ IN GAIURY FOR S2S OR $30 POSTAGE MID

FIN E A R T APPRAISERS & AU CTIO N EERS S IN C E 19274 0 9 E a s t Je ffe rso n A v e ., D e tro it , M ich ig an 4 * 2 2 6

P h o n e : (3 1 3 ) 9 63 6 2 5 5 Fax : (3 1 3 ) 9 63 8 1 9 9 (Across from the Ken Ceiij w w w .d u m o u ch e lle s .co m

Antiques/Colieclibles

DEL GIUDICE ANTIQUES

We make house calls estate and private sales and internet sales Insurance and Estate appraisals We are also looking to purchase Fine china crys tal silver oil paintings furni tore costume and fine Jewelry

Member of ISA 515$ Lafayette Royal Oak Mon Sat 11 6 248 399 2603

Visit our website WWW delgiudiceantiques com

LIBRARY BOOKSTOREUsed & rare books bought & sold since 1978 1 69 W 9

Mi Ferndale 248 545 4300

NBA split leather basketballAutographed 1989 Champion Piston s team 248 651 3240

ONTARIO CANADA HUGE SALE in large Victorian home Large collection of 19th and early 20th century French fur niture Including chairs desks tables cabinets prints porce lam and much more Additional household items Saturday June 12 1000am 5 00pm 719 Victoria Wlndsw Ontario 519 254 6830

Record Collection 33 1/3125 show tunes 30 Classical also Christmas Polka incI box sets $500 takes all

Pauline 248 489 1880

SPRING ANTIQUES SHOWSat June 12th 10am 5pm On the Historic Streets of

Downtown Holly Ml

Give us a call today - See what our

1-800-579-SELLTABLE Oak 48 w/claw feet $300 5 Oak Cane Back chairs $575 (248) 474 0421

Auction Sales

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSee Ad in Real Estate Auction

Section #3620 BY BRAUN & HELMER

Aitique & Collectible AuctionJune 11 6PM viewing at 5PM Over 200 Hummels dolls plates etc Jewelry watches furniture etc Days Inn Livonia 36655 Plymouth Road For info 248 474 0839

EXP EBAY SELLER will sell your Items or tram you Cali Ed at 248 770 9855 email

eak104®hotmail com

NURSERY AUCTION As we are reducing our

inventory we will be offering Approx 5 000 Evergreens

Shade Trees & Nursery Stock Sat June 12 start at 10am

50750 Ford Rd Canton (734) 495 0900

5 miles W of I 275 No warranties

offered or implied

Auction Sales

RANDALL REAL ESTATE & ESTATE AUCTION

2 Story Brick Home and 2 Story Older Frame Home 32 X 60 Barn Garden Shed Both Homes and 9 Acres Sold m ONE Parcel45705 Bemis Rd Belleville Ml SUN JUNE 27 @ 12 00 NOON PRE SALE INSPECTION FRI JUNE 11 & THURS JUNE 17 4 30 6 00 PM $15 000 deposit due day of sale Balance in full in 30 days OWNEREstate of Harry C Randall

Jean Randall Owner BRAUN & HELMER AUCTION SERVICE

Jerry Helmer 734 368 1734 Complete Listing w/pictures @

Braunandhelmercom

Rummage Sale/ Flea Market

Beverly Hills NORTHBROOK CHURCH

Annual HUGE rummage salel

Frr June 11th 9am 12 noon Sat June 12th 8 30 am 3 00 pm S W

corner of 14 Mite & Lahser

It's no gamble

.. when you advertise in

The Observer & Eccentric

Classifieds’1-800-579-7355

GRANDFATHERS lifelongantique legacy Old World co f lectibles of every kind Carved Victorian furniture inlaid china cabinets 1920 s Art Deco display cabinets origi nal art old prints glassware pottery statuary figunnes old toys games jewelry brick a brack tools books fine early wicker buggy great 50 s items All priced to sell House is packed full A true time cap sule Street # s honored No earlybirds 3 1 0 EastOakndge Ferndale 1 bik E off Woodward June 11 12 9 4

TABLES available for rent for $25 for Mom to Mom Sate Ju ly 17 Christ Church of Bedford Info 313 255 6984

7100 Estate Sales B n

BLOOMFIELD TWPJune 10 12 9am 5pm House built in 1955 by owner house IS jammed packed with treasures including 1965 Mustang V8 1988 Chevrolet 1957 John Deer Tractor If you like to d g for treasure this sale is for you Something for everyone

Sale By Bags Included

7100 Estate Sales

$ $ $ $ $ $ $

Chanel Sander Dresner 6 + sizes designer vintage gar den furnishings table & radi al saws antiques Waterford lots of kool stuff 10 5 Fn thru Sun 724 Bates

ANNOUNCING 2 GREAT SALES!

By Everything GoesF r i/S a t June 11 12 10 4 #1) 421 S Cranbrook Bhm E side Cranbrook S/Maple

GREAT TRADITIONAL Furnishings & much more

#2) 2282 S Christian Hill Dr Rochester Hills W off Crooks N of M 59 take Bevington to Christian Hill left to Green Ridge right Complete Estate Antiques Great access & tons morel For Details 248 988 1077

Office 248 85S 0053

t e s

' JEvery Sunday and Thursday

we bring buyers and sellers

employers and employees

landlords and tenants together

You can rely on us to deliver results

All About Results!”

1-8 0 0 -5 7 9 -S ELL

7100 Estaie Sales

Another

GOODSALE

W ABEEKF r i & S a t

Ju n e 11 & 12 10-4 4122 W abeek L a k e

D rive S o u th (So u th o ff Lo n g La ke

E a s t o f M idd lebelt)

INTERIOR DESIGNERS HOME

ELEGANT TRADITIONAL FURNITURE & DECORATIVE

ACCESSORIES

White custom upholstery white painted Heritage armoire mirrored sofa

table Baker far East cocktail table leopard &

animal print chair & ottomans 3 excellent

Jeffco brass & glass tall display cabinets Ficks Reedfurniturs country

French Kindel blue painted king size

bedroom white painted pencil post bedroom set antique chests 2 sets of

fine china Limoges good accessories antique English silver supper tray

2 tall plant stands traditional dining room set occasional tables

large scale antique glass drawered sewing cabinet crafte Christmas metal outdoor furniture ladies

clothes size 8 to 14 designer handbags furs

Cupboards cabinets basement & garage

packed full Don t miss this good sale'

Please park on the west side of Wabeek Lake Dr

EDMUND FRANK & ASSOC

LIQUIDATORS & APPRAISERS

(3 1 3 ) 854-60QQ

Security personnel on site at all times

BLOOMFIELD Estate Salef We re renovating & decorat ing Great deals on like new furniture dollhouse collection & more Stainless steel Thermador professional dou ble oven -excellent shape 4 burner Thermador gas cook top Friday & Saturday 9 4 745 Hupp Cross

BLOOMFIELD HILLS40 YEARS OF STUFF

1234 Cedarholm Ln off Franklin Rd N of 18 Mile W of Telegraph Thurs Sat 9 4 No early birds' Cash only

COLLECTOR'S HEAVENIHot Wheels Matchbox hock ey cards autographs stamps watches comic figures antiques & more Fri & Sat 9 4pm 551 E Drayton Ferndale S of 696 E of Woodward 248 259 6270

7100 Estate Sales ECRANBROOK FACULTY COUPLE moving after 40 yrs Antiques furniture dolt house childrens toys ac washer/dryer many kitchen & household items Fri & Sat dune 11 & 12 9am 3pm 39221 N Woodward Bloomfield Hills entrance to Cranbrook directions at guard gate to 24 faculty way

DUMAR ESTATE SALEFri & Sat June 11 & 12 10-4

NUMBERS Fri at 9 30am

Thomasville Queen Anne tabia/leaves/chalrs Ethan Allen buffet G lass & iron table/ chairs Wing back chairs Ethan Allen settee misc Antiques/collectibles Cable Nelson piano Barrister bookcases drum table oval parlor table Iron Rite misc

14242 Baitara Livonia I 275 to 96E to

Newburgh/Levan e>dt stay on service drive past Levan to Yale left to Barbara right

SYLVIA 734-981-1

C a ll to p la ce your ad at 1 -8 0 0 -57 9 -S ELL (7 3 55 )

ESTATE SALE Fri -Sat 9 4

19138 OUTER DRIVE DEARBORN

4 Houses N of Cherry HillComplete Estate Sale Furniture incI Sofas Chairs Tables Desks Beds & Appliances Accessories galore Grandfather Clock Crystal Cut Glass China 6&L Microscope Vintage Clocks Radios Cameras & Fishing

Sales by Heritage # s at 8 30 am

ESTATE SALE Westland 34939 Donnelly S of Ford E of Wayne Fri June 11 9 3 One Day Only' Collectibles glassware tools snowblower stack washer & dryer & much more Cash only

ESTATE SALEFriday & Saturday

June 11 & 12 9 Spm 2223 Coy Ferndale

Hilton (Between 9 & 18 M ile) to Brickley East on

Brickiey to Chester South on Chester about

1 block to Coy Home filled with a vast assortment of retro vintage & antique iten%< Dishes glassware dep ression glass small appliances Corningware pieces washer & dryer floor and table lamps blonde bedroom set blonde end tables and coffee table 50 s kitchen table with leaf and four chairs Oak bedroom set misc wood chairs books Christmas items canning jars sewing items knitting supplies craft kits yam linens dollies Jewelry household goods and much more' Something for everyone' Street number at Sam Friday

ESTATE SALE TODAYl 9amFine quality furniture S aeses sones 4370 Knightsbridge W off Orchard Lake Road at Lone Pine Orchard Lake

t t i o m e a n d S e r v ic e G u idAil A d s Run O nline

F R E E !A V a lu e O f U p T o $ 8 7 .0 0

www.hometownUfe.com

Advertising

f / e a s e Note:Anyone providing $600 or more in material and/or labor for residential remodeling construction or repair s required by state law to be licensed

SidingAluminum Si

6 AGNIERHOME IMPROVMENT

Siding Trim Gutters Awnings Roofing Lie & Ins

(734) 281 0303

Asjihall/Blacklopping

D JS BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS• Paving • Patching

• Seat Coating Free Est 800 724 8920 734 397 0811PAVEX ASPHALT Resd I Comm 1 Free Est Work Guaranteed Member BBB toll free888 248 9597 313 971 9960

Cracks Leaks Mold Brick Block Poured Walls K B WATERPROOFING INC Lie (734)552 9200 Ins

Damp or Wet Basement? Call MIdwast WaterproofiniFree Est Financing Avail Lifetime Warr 800 718 9^89

EVERDRY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

Free inspections free est lie bonded insured financ ing 75 000 satisfied cus tethers Lifetime transferrabie warranty 800 878 9090

Brick, Block t Cement

★ A 1 BRICK R E P A IR *Brick repairs tuck pointing cement waterproofing 35 yrs exp Lie & Ins 248 478 7949

AAA CUSTOM BRICKSpecializing in

repairs Brick Block & Cement Res/Com

248 477 9673

ABSOLUTE LOWEST PRICESQuality work All types Cemert Brick & Block Lie & Ins

313 862 4073

Brick, Block & Cement ( J l

ALL BRICK REPAIR• Porches • Chimneys •

• Cement •734 837 7998

ALL BRICK REPAIRSChimney porches tuck point mg etc 10% off with ad

(734) 416-0800

A LL CONCRETE Drives porches patios walks Brick block foundation work Lie & Ins Free Est Call anytime Todd Humecky 248 478 2602

ALL SMALL REPAIRSTuckpointmg • Chimneys

Porches • Houses Lie (734) 552 9200 Ins

Ail Types Res Cement Work Driveways ♦ Patios 4 WalksRAYVAGNETTi CEMENT CO

Insured 734 464 1137

ALL your masonry neodsi SVL MASONRY

Porches chimneys stone & tuck pointing 313 623 6912

ARTUR mT s ONRYPorches Brick Pavers Stone & Tuck Pointing Free Est Lie & Ins 248 338 2999

ATINA CEMENTAll types of cement work

Driveways garages patios Free Est Lie & Ins

734 513 2455 248 350 2973

BRICK STEPS PORCHES$50 up Repair & Patch Wayne 734 504 7344 Oakland 248 570 3400

CANTON CEMENT COMPANYDrives garage floors etc

Free removal on replacements Lic/lns Free est 734 261 2818

DOGONSKl CONSTRUCTION Brick Block & Cement Work Porenes Chimneys Dr Ways Free Est 313 537 1833

PAISANO CONSTR CO Lie30 yrs exp Driveways porch es patios basement floors brick block Specialize In res idential work 248 596 2177

Building Remodeling

★ THE BASEMENT K IN G *Specializing in basement fin ishmg 23 yrs exp Exc ref Free Estimates 313 937 1866

Rec Room Kitchen & Bath Specialists Ail Remodeling

Formica & Laminate Visa/MC AMEX

248 476 0011 313 835 8610

FINISH CARPENTRYCrowns Trim Doors Railings Straight or Bent

Lie 30 yrs exp 734 455 3970

Carpentry

A LL CARPENTRY REPAIRSDoors floors moldings dry wall interior/Exterior Includ ing plumbing & electric 248 380 7714 313 377 1812

REC ROOMSBasments Kitchens BathsNew & Repairs248-471 2600 313 835 8610

0430

ULTRA GLOW CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

Where quality & service are guaranteed Summer time specials 2 rooms & hall $39 99 with free deodorizer Complete home special $89 99 inci up to 5 standard rooms hallway & stairs 313 995 4460 313 382 4264

CarpetRepair/lnslallalion

Floor Covering InstallationsWHY PAY MORE Deal with the installers direct We offer carpet • tile • linoleum Fully ins call Mike 248 249 8100

ALL TYPES MASONRYBrick Block Cement

Roof Leaks Free Estimate Call 810 229 8567

★ AAA Custom Brick Work CHIMNEY

SPECIALISTS Very clean quality

work 25 yrs exp New & Repairs (248) 477 9673

BEST CHIMNEY & RoofiDB CoNew & repairs

S r citizen diset Lie & Ins 248-557 5595 313 292 7722

CRUZ CEMENTPorches patios driveway sidewalks garage firs footing and all type of cement work at a good price Lie & Ins 313 617 9134/313 849 1909

OSM CUSTOM CONCRETEDriveways sidewalks patios color stamped concrete patios Quality Ins 248 767 0008

L & J CONTRACTINGAl! types of concrete Small jobs welcome

Free Est (734) 762 0266

Decks/Palios/Sunrooms

AFFORDABLE CUSTOM DECKWolmanized or Cedar Lic/lns

Free Est 20 Yrs Exp 734 261 1614 248-442 2744

DRYWALL FINISHING30 yeais experience

No job too small 734 728 9599

• DRYWALL FINISHING •• TEXTURES • PATCHWORK •Free Est Reasonable Prices

John 734 722 6855

Ail Types of Electrical'25 yrs exp 24 hours 7 days'

Lic/lns 800 253 1632

Electrician for A ll Your Residential Needs

Quality v/oii( free est Lic/lns 734 266 6209 313 319 6553

★ GENERATORS Hot tubs ceil mg tans remodels all electri cal Builders welcome Lie/ ins 25 yis exp 248 343 2799

SPARKY ELECTRIC Res/Comm W lring^epairs

Low Rates Free Est Lie Ins 313 533 3800 248 521 2550

Excavalinq/Backhoe ( 5 )

EXCAVATING TRENCHINGFootings Sewer Water Lines Parking Lote Septic Tanks Drains 313 838 6731

H

FRONTIER FENCE COCommercial ♦ Residential

PVC 'Wood -Alum •Chainlink Free Est BBB Member

734 326 6385

Floor Service

ALL FLOORING TILE LINOLEUM HARDWOODInstalled/refinished/repalrs Lie & Ins (734) 266 2971

Garage Door Repair

GARAGE DOORSprings and door openers

Repaired/replaced Avail Sun 248-640 6298 CELL

CLEANING SCREENING NEW & REPAIRS

248-471-2600

Handyman M/F

Absolutely Lic/lns DU IT ALL Solid Surface Special free double or single bowl sink incI w/order We also do complete bsmts 8 all other interior work Inci electrical plumbing & painting etc (248) 889 7667

Handyman

ALL TIMATE HANDYWORXAll phases of home improve ment Free est Sr Citizen Disc Beat any bid' 734 467 7798

ALLHOME IMPROVEMENTS & HANDYMAN SERVICES

Ins work & structural repairs Lic/lns Phil 248 615-4863

R e t i r e d H a n d y m a nAll types of wori<

313 835 8610

248-471-3729

TED ALL HOME REPAIRSRepair maintain upgrade everything Small jobs wel come (248)506 6011

Hauling/Clean Up

A 1 Hauling Move scrap metal clean basements garages stores etc Lowest prices in town Quick service Free est Wayne/Oakland Cty (jentral location 547 2764/559 8138

AFFORDABLE PERSONAL HAULING

SERVICEWe clean out homes attics basements garages offices warehouses & anything else Complete demolition from start to finished Free est Demolition 248 489 5955

A L S CONSTRUCTIONWater removal garage tear down & rebuild & light haul Irg 1 800-677 7738

GOT STUFF? ^We haul/load anything' Site clean up Garage Basement 7 Days 248 622 1516

Housecleaiiing

AFFORDABLE Personalized Housecleaning Professional Thorough & Reliable

Call Lynn 734 377 4196

Home & ComI CleaningWe get all the corners Bonded & insured Reasonable rates Call Deb at 248 890 3800

TOO BUSY? No time tor cleaning? Don t worry we can do It for you Blanco & Rojas Housecleaning 734 417 5948

DISCOUNT IRRIGATION S B l VICES Install repair & trou bleshoot Sprinkler shut off Free est he/ms Ail landscape & hauling Jeff 248 489 5955

LAWN SPRINKLER installation In service Over 20 yrs exp 5 yr warranty on installation free est Call Dave (313) 291 7246

* ACE LANDSCAPING *Cleanup shrub removal

weeding/trimming/sod/p!ants Complete landscaping

ft 313 533 3967 ft

COMPLETE UNDSCAPING BY LACOURE SERVICES Relandscaping & new landscap ing grading sodding hydro seeding al! types retaining wails installed brick walks & patios Drainage systems lawn irrigation systems low foundations built up Weekly lawn maintenance 30 yrs exp Lie & Ins Free Est

248 489 5955

GARDEN ART DESIGNUnique custom design

Pavers ponds Japanese Gardens 248 203 6599

LANDSCAPE FOREMAN (M/F) NEEDED Must be expen enced Crimboli Nursery Inc Canton Call 734-495 1700

Fax 734 495 1131

MR SHOVEL• Resodding

Lawns• Brick Pavers• Drainage &

Low area repaired•Demohtion/Pool Removal •Dirt Concrete Removal

Paul 734-326 6114

SPRING SALETrees & shrubs

Evergreens & ornamentals 734 397 3230 after 2pm

Lawn, Gardening Maintenance Service

ALL SHRUB TRIMMINGClean up mulching shrub planting fertilizing mowing design Bob 734 421 7127

Lawn, Garden Rotolilling

A1 ROTOTILLINGNew & previous gardens $25 & up Troy Built equip 25 yrs exp Cal! Ray 248 477 2168

Painling/Oecorating Papsriiangers M i r

BEAT ANYW RIH EN ESTIMATE

248-476-0011313 835 8610

Painting Papering Plastering Repairs Waliwashing

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST!JT CUSTOM PAINTINGInt/ext Power washing

248 408 2248 313 560 7498

DAYLITE PAINTING COInterior • Exterior Free Estimates 248 478-4140

Painting/Decorating Paperlianyers V i r

EXPERIENCED PAINTERAffordable prices Neat

Int/Ext Insured Free Est Suburbs Eric 313 477 2085

FATHER & SON 35 yrs expint & Ext Drywall repair Fair price Free est313-433 9400 734 658 7576

LIVONIA PAINTINGInt/Ext power washing deck preservation ms repairs ALUMINUM REFINISHING 248 474 7181 248 231 2315

Lic/lns

MASTERWORK PAINTINGinterior / Exterior

• Power Washing• Drywall Repair

• Aluminum Siding Painting 20 yrs exp References

Cali 734-523-1964Quality Work / Nice Price

MIKE $ PAINTINGFully insured in business since 1973 Interior exterior calking all types of painting and staining Replacing rotted wood & stucco proper prepa ration before painting mixing custom colors for your house to look the best and long last mg Call Mike for free estimate

586 247 8888

PAINTING Certified Master Painter Int/Ext References

29 yrs exp Insured Call (734) 667 1115

Preferred Painting15% off All Services Int/Ext

We do it all' Insured Ref Chris Daly 734 954 9143

QUALITY PAINTINGThorough Preparation

Work Myself since 1967 Neat Reasonable & Injured

‘ FRANK C FARRUGIA 248 225 7165

• INTERIOR • EXTERIOR PAINTING BY MICHAEL• Res • ComI • Staining

•Textured Ceilings ♦ Faux Finishes •Deck/Aiuminum

Refinishmg 'Plaster/Drywall Repair • Wallpaper Removal

• Free Est • References• 248 349 7499• 734 464 8147

• Interior/Exterior Painting •• Alum Siding Painting • 20 yrs exp • Lie Ins • R^erences Shot Painting 734 765 6728

Plastering E* Joe s Plaster & Drywall *• Dust Free Repairs • Water Damage • (bracks & Holes Small Jobs welcome 35 years exp Lie Ins (248)478 7949

Plumbing & Sewer CleaningRepairs & Alterations

248 471 2600

Pressure Power Washing

DOHERTY ENTERPRISESDeck restoration house & mobile home washing Free estimates 248 478 2059

MR. DECKPower washing brick clean ing painting Free est Spring specials 734 786 7311

POWER WASHINGHome Repair & Everything Else Free Estimates Licensed & Insured 734 525 9622

APEX ROOFINGQuality wk completed with pride Family owned Lie ins

For honesty & integrity 248 476 6984 248 855 7223

C EV ER EH ROOFING Quality affordable roofing Family owned Lie & Ins Free est 734 439 7088 734 395 2339

GARDEN CITY CONST• SUMMER DISCOUNTS • •Roofing«SJding^Gutters

Licensed Insured BBB734 513 0099

LEAK SPECIALIST Flashings Valleys Chimneys etc Warr Member BBB 30 yrs exp Lic/lns 248 827 3233

N e w & r e p a ir

also rubber roofing carpentry insurance work 248 471 2600

POWER CONSTRUCTION COComplete Roof and Repairs

Siding Carpentry Fully licensed & insured

248 477 1300

ROOFINGOh Really Construction

248 743 0862 ohreallyconstruction com

TEAR OFFS FLAT ROOFS • Repairs • Insurance Work

• Lie & Ins • Free Est Family Owned Since 1957

734-425-4830

VINYL & Alum siding gutters trim awnings roofing etc

Also EXPERT CLEANING

248 471-2600

Telephone Service # fllKRepair V i r

JEM All Types Expert Wiring/ reprs Re^Bus Lic/tns DSL Install DTE meter modem wrg 734 591 9068 248 314 1455

VINTAGE T ILE & MARBLEFoyers kitchens baths

Quality craftsmanship for over 20 yrs Lie /Ins 248 721 0246

Top Soil/Gravfil

NORTHVIILE SUPPLY YARD

7868 Chubb Road NorthWKe

Landscape & Building Supplies

Top Soil • Peat • Sand • Gravel • Decorative Stone * Natural Stones • Driveway Stones • Shredded Bark*

Dyed Chips • Sod & Seed • Garden Walt ♦ Brick Pavere

and Much Much more P ic k Up • D elivery

C on tractors W elcom e Residential • Commercial

Landscapers

(248) 348-3150White Trucking

Since 197SSeasonal Hours

M F 8am 6pm SAT Sam Spm

Tree Service

Affordable & #1 in Quality & Oepesdabllity Fully Ins

Romo & Servello tree Sorv248 939 7416 248 939 7420

| | L — MICK & DAOO — " T r e e removal & trim ming stumping storm clean up Lie & Ins 248 926 2386

FRANK 8 TREE SERVICETrimming removal stump grinding Free est reason able Insured (734) 306 4992

SPEARS TREE EXPERTS INCRemoval Trims Some Grinding & Planting Free Est Lie Ins 734 844 8733

TIM BER TREE SERVICERemovals stumpgrinding trims 25 y rs exp Ins Owner supervised 734 427 3019

Wallpapering

PAPERING REMOVALPainting Repairs

Exp Women V!sa/MC 248 471 2600

Make your life easier. find It in your classifiedsf

icwwJiontetowiUtfe.com

© b s m r e r

Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 (*) G3:

A l l A d s R u n O n l in e

A V a lu e O f U p T o $ 8 7 0 0

w w w .h om etow n iye.com

7100 Estate Sales 0 1

ESTATE SALE FRANKLINTractor hot tub tools bed room sets collectibles art turniture refrgerators wash er/dryer clothes small appli ances & much more 32715 Dennison E of Franklin Rd S of 14 Mile Thurs Sat 10 4

E S T A T E

S A L E SCONDUCTED BY

L illy M.& COMPANY

Call Toil Free1-800-558-8851

Franklin Village Moving Sale

June 10 12 9 4pm 24880 RIVERWOOD

Just w of Telegraph/N of 13 off Franklin Park Dr

Antiques furniture tools household etc etc

Garden City Sun June 13 noon 4pm 6553 Areola S of Warren N of Maplewood Furniture living & dining room bedroom kitchen tools much more ^

GREAT ESTATE SALE

BY IRISFriday & Sat

June 11 & June 12 10 4 PM

7508 & 7510 Arbors Blvd

In the Arbors off 14 Mile Rd just West of Haisted (3 Miles West of Orchard Lake R d )

TWO MODELS HOMES DECORATED SELECT

FURNITURE & ACCESS ATAFFORDABLEPRICES

CONTENTS INCLUDES •Queen Anne S Chip pandale dining chairs & tables • 2 King bedroom sets • Several sofas & iove seats • Stunning table lamps & wall units

Lots ot frame art &mirrors and accessories

great

248 626-6335Appraiser & Liquidator

for 40 Yrs in Metro Area

7100 Estate Sales

GROSSE POINTE SALESFri Sat June 11 12 9 4

Exclusive Bloomfield Hills City 1/4 mile W of Woodward & Quarton Corner to Chesterfield Road turn north Entire contents 45 years Louis XV XVI style furniture antique French armoire crystal chandeliers orlen tal carpet You haven t been to one of these tor a while' Paildng on one side of street only Street # s honored For exact address call Renee Nixon

313 822 1445

Lots Of antiques & quality furniture Household goods clothes & tools June 12 & 13 10>6pm 579 E Kichy Street comer of St Antoine Detroit Ml behind the DiA

PLMOUTHFRI &SAT 9 30 4pm

116 '^Ibrook 1 block E of M ilL& V o fM a in St Antiques furniture household & kitchen goods books records pic

~tuf9^ frames tools work shop Items hardware & misc Woodchipper/shredder 8 hp electric start snowthrower Doth new

PLYMOUTH Florida Bound Everything Goes' 11768 PrisQilla Lane Thurs Fri Sat 6 W 11 12 Bam 5pm 4 Sun 6 1 3 12 5pm (734)459 9802

SUPER SIZED ESTATE SALE!

Fri &Sat June 11 & 12 Sam 5pm No early birds' 1008 Ridgedale (corner of Worth) Maple &Aaams Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM Fri & Sat9 4 Furniture frames ping pong table household items misc 957 Tottenham located in Poppieton Park near Adams & Big Beaver

BLOOMFIELD HILLSMoving Sale Furniture lamps nice decorat ve items designer clothes drapes & a lot more 759 Robinhood Circle N of Big Beaver W off Adams Fri June 11th 10 5 & Sat June 12th 8 4

CANTON1 day only Sat June 12 9 5 44055 Tallsades

CANTONTWO Family Moving Sale

48198 Red Run Drive 9am 5pm Friday June 11th Couches Ethan Allen bunk beds Scandanavia Design wall unit & desk kids furniture vacation trailer Nordic Track Sony TV toys much more

Clarkston Furniture living room dining room bedroom Reasonable 248 939 7539

Farmington Hills Downsizing' June 11 &12 Sam 6pm 32014 Farmersville Lawn Equip tools & household

Moving Sales

FARMINGTON HILLS Moving priced to sell' 25573 Wessex 1 Block S/11 mile 1 block E/Middlebelt June 11 12 9 6pm Furniture kitchen household garden tools chi) dren s exercise equipment

FARMINGTON H ILLS SatSun June 12 13 10 5 20811 Orchard Lake Rd Furniture household items appliances & clothes

Farmington H ills Fri &Sat 9 5 35550 River Pines Cl 9 Mile & Drake Furniture k ds stuff much more

LIVONIA 14056 Riverside Dr N off Schoolcraft W of Stark Sat June 12 8 2 Church pew mower teen girl clothes

OAKLAND Barn SaleAntique furniture & col lectibles Thurs Sat 10 4pm 32 Mile & Rochester Road

ROCHESTER HILLS DREXEL dining & living sets Deck bed room & den furniture TV s 217 Peppertree 248 373 2365

ROYAL OAK June 11 & 12 8 3pm 203 Englewood Ave 13 & Mam Contemporary fur niture electronics books

West Bloomfield June 11 13 Moving EVERYTHING MUST GDI Appliances Fumilure Sporting Toys Garden etc

248 760 2433

WEDDING DRESS Brand new size 12 ve;l tiara incl New $800 will take $400/best offer 248 473 8960

Household Goods

BEDQueen Visco Memory Foam

mattress/box New m plastic Must Sell' $450 Can deliver 248 470 3350

BED $100 Full size double PdlowTop Mattress 4 box set new m plastic Can deliver

734 673 3948

BED$120 Queen double Pillow top New w/warranty Can deliver

734 673 3948

BED$200 King double PillowTop Mattress/box Neww/warran^ Can deliver 248 470 3350

BED BRAND NEW Mattress set in plastic w/warranty & brand new leather furniture Must sell' 734 231 6622

BEDROOM SET 4 piece new in box must sell $250

Can deliver 248 470 3350

BEDROOM SET 5 piece circa 1956 Queen size excellent cond $490 313 255 0237

BEDROOM SET7 piece cherry sleigh new in box Sacrifice $650 Can deliver 248 470 3350

Household Goods EBEDROOM SET Heywood Wakefield 47 48 Wheat bed room set w/round m rror van ty $975 (248) 674 5440

Bedroom Sets (2 ) Girls white 3 piece w/desk $195 or 5 piece w/desk $295 248 442 2814 248 442 1373

BIKES (2) Boy s Magna (Rip Claw) w/both hand & foot brake red and black $25/each (2) Sleeping Bags M ckey Mouse & Dalmatians $10/each Ladies Starter Set Golf Clubs (Golden Girl) includes bag and wood covers

$35 Computer Desk Light Wood w/PC Tower Storage File Drawer and 3 Side Shelves Ample Work Surface 2 years old $40 Call (313) 336 1807 (9am 3pm) or (734) 462 1476 (after 5pm)

BUFFETS 1 oak $350 1 ma hogany $750 4 oak pressed back chairs w/matchlng rock er $700 Woodward table w/4 chairs $250 248 644 7007

China cabinet $25 Blue swivel rocker $55 Padded card table set new $50 313 538 6075

COUCH Baker light beige exc cond (6m os old) Paid $6000 asking $1850 248 353 6895

COUCH LOVESEATEnd&coffee tables antique rocker La Z Boy dinette set misc None over $200 (734) 953 9628

CURIO CABINETS by Baker antique & tradtional table lamps wide assortment of mahogany dining room tables & chairs (Chippendale Heppewhite Duncan Phyfe more) Bedroom chests high boys dressers beds more Living room sofas chairs & tables Large collection of oil paintings Too much to list'

Mahogany Interiors 506 South Washington

Royal Oak (248) 545 4110

DINETTE Cherry Queen Anne 11 pece new in box Worth $3400 sell for $825 Can deliver 248 470 3350

DINING Table custom made 72 + 2 18 leaves dark burl wood W/8Q buffet Best offer over $1000 248 332 3131

Dining chairs chaise lounge glass tables black chair/otto man black desk chair lamp artificial trees & plants 248 737 8881 248 761 1671

DININGROOM Walnutw/burl inlaid table w/6 chairs & ch na cabinet like new $2200 Oak kitchen table w/6 chairs $600 Dark pine hutch w/bubbled glass doors $450 2 pink recliners $50 each Dark green reefiner w/otloman $75 2 30 pine bar stools $25 each Prices neg (734) 340 3029

DINING ROOM SET Bedroom set cocktail table rocking char& m o re 248 417 2729

DINING ROOM SET Oak table with 2 leaves 6 covered chairs sideboard china cabi net Excellent condition $800

248 347 1166

Household Goods

DINING SET Queen Anne 6 chairs lighted ch na cabinet & buffet $2250 Bedroom set queen size chest dresser nght stands $1400 TV armoire $1300 AD n mint condition 248-353 6895

FURNITURE 7 pc sofa 2 leather chairs w/ottomans ktchwi table & chairs pic tures Resonabie offer accept ed' 248 661 2703

FURNITURE 87 Drexe! sofa floral print Chair w/ottoman & 1 contemporary chair Exc cond $700/all 734 464 2955

HOME FURNISHINGSAnd accessories

Troy 586 226 8447

Home Theater Audio Contem porary Pioneer surround sound speakers CD 100 dual cassette tuner w/power amp inci glass & black wood cabi net Awesome cond sound & look New $1500 lucky find $475 Al 734 620 1703

LOFT BED w/bookbm sturdy pine $150 Futon sofa w/ bunkbed whte & mattresses $150 Eves 734 254 0317

LOVE SEAT wing chair set of nestrg tables coffee table side table Very good cond Reduced' (248) 615 1867

M AURESS SET King size pit low top mattress & box spring $400/best 248 890 1318

MICROWAVE Kenmore white countertop 1000 watts Like new very nice' Cost $220 new Lucky find at $60

Al 734 620 1703

MOVING SALE various items of good furniture

Cal! 248 489 1049

SOFA Sectional sofa full size bed in good condition Size 102 x 93 $600

248 514 3670

SOFA SLEEPER cream back ground w/green & gold floral design approx 78 like new $150 After 6pm 734 453 7997

WICKER Antique orgina! frames Rocker arm chair settee $950 248 353 6895

Appliances EAIR CONDITIONERS Three s zes range from 4 000 23 000 BTU 1 casement sliding win dow $45 ,$175 Electrostove $50 Refrigerator $100

Call (313) 581 7488

Dishwasher stove top & dou ble stainless steel sink good cond $150 248 348 1957

REFRIGERATOR New $550 White electric stove $175 New white gas dryer $225 Almond washer $50

Call Karen 734 422 1258

USED SINGLE built in oven cookiop sink & faucet Make offer 248 643 7107

Appliances EWASHER Whirlpoo whte super capacity ext warranty exc cond $275

734 667 1300

WASHER/ORYER Whirlpcoi Exc cond 4 yrs $250/best w II separate (313) 575 8012

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERKenmore 115 Volts 12 300 BTU 313 937 0236

Pools, Spas, Hot Tubs EHOT TUB 7 person New in wrapper 45 jets All options Warranty Retail $7495 sell $4400 (313) 384 3179

INTEX POOL 15 round 30 deep with filter heavy PVC frame & vinyl liner $200

734 710 0287

OLDER FANTASY POOLheat pump filter $700/best You remove 734 347 0831

TONY L IT T L E S GAZELLE ELITE ski like glider w/shock absorbers works full body low impact $300 734 718 7571

luildlnq Materials

3 STEEL BLDGS Up to 70% Off

36X48 48x96 60x125 Call Now' Best Offerl Rick (600)775 1507

5 HP Electric Motor MixerGreat for brick layer or plas terer $1250 Cal! Steve after 6pm 313 538 3403

Computers

WE FIX ALL COMPUTERSU'For Sale Used desktop com puters from $99 Used laptop computers from $199 Mention this ad & call today' 248 353 0351

^^^m|734D]

$10! T V s P C s from $10'Police seized propertyl For info 800 747 9372 ext M347

(Fee $1 95)

U P lC K STRAWBERRIES Rowe s Produce (734)482 8538

Call for p eking conditions

CRAFTMATIC I Electric Adjustable twin size hospital bed mattress box springs & side rails brand new pur chased Apr 04 248 761 0527

Hospital/Medicaj Equipment M i r

Electric Lift Recliner Chair$375 Walkers $20 $35 Canes $8 $20 734 595 6558

Lawn, Garden 1 Snow AffHf Equipment xiir

LAWNMOWER BuntonOTurn hyd mower 60 cut exec cond $3500 (734) 425 6337

Lawn, Garden Material nW

Lawn Tractor Kuskee 20 hp50 inch lawn tractor good condition $700

248 219 5329

Miscellaneous For Sale

AIR CONDITIONER 1 Room 2 arm chairs Good condition $20 (248) 642 1747

Hampton Bay A/C 24k btu220v $160 Craftsman 19 electric mower $50 Westland 734 721 0962

HOMEOWNERSWANTED!!

Kay^ Pools is looking for Demo Homesites todisplay our New

Maintenance Free Kayak Poo! SAVE thousands of $$$ with this unique opportunity

CALL NOWI'I 1 BOO 31 KAYAK

Discount Code 106 C l 3 kayakqoolsmidwest com

POLE BARN 30x50x10 ft only $5 295 ncludes painted metal plans how to build book slider free delivery

(937)559 8385

Musical Instriimenis f S t

BABY GRANDMarshall & Wendell Old English dark walnut and lots of style Perfect for mansion large or small 248 645 1322

GRAND PIANOBeaut ful Schmmel Damond

edton Fgll Size Call 734 416 1870

Grand Piano Ste nway 5 7 M Series ebony satin finish exc cond $22 500 248 391 0204

GRAND PIANO SteinwayExcellent set in ebony finish ivory keys appraised$18 000 248 644 7126

Organ Kawal #E500 elec Ironic exc cond has every thing S900 248 435 6328

PIANO Baldwin Acrosomc Sp net w/bench Late 1950 s excellent condition kept in tune $500 734 453 9389

PIANO Chickenng40Console w/bencti Make

offer 734 453 0353

PIANO Baldwin Hamilton w/bench Mahogany finish Queen Ann legs like new cond $2000 (734)455 0351

Sporting Goods

EZ GO GOLF CART I fted w/ alumnum 10 wheels back seat & plenty of added fea tures $22OO/b0st

734 697 0343

POOL TABLE regulation size Nice cond $900 Call Steve after 6pm 313 538 3403

POOL TABLES All Slate antique ultra modern bar size Buy direct from factory 248 399 7255E 248 547 3980

VITAMIN/MINERAL NUTRIENT For Deer/WildllteLess than 7% salt Bulk sales

THE BEST' 734 522 7431

WEIGHT BENCH Y o r F T e wide Very good cond $50 or best You move 248 681 0210

WILSON Golf Clubs 8 irons 4 woods 2 putters bag & bails $250 AM 248 370 8843

Wanted to Bu

WANTEDEnclosed trailer used approx 7 x1 4 734 453 5020

Playground Equipment

TRAMPOLINE 13 In diameter like new Pad $1500 asking $500/best 248 723 6736

Birds I Fish

2 CDCKATIELS 1 grey pearl & 1 yellow Lutino Hand fed babies w/beautiful cage Must sell $900 invested $295 takes all (248) 656 3542

SiCHLIDS Stocked 150 gal Ion bow front tank w/ Eheim filter + extras (248) 922 0670

ADORABLE K IHEN S To lovmg homes Mama needs home too 313 381 9396

CATS2 long hair female cats Spayed front declawed 9 yrs Need quiet home for both No small children WWW beadgrrrls com/cats

248 608 6425

KITTENS Healthy kittens 7 weeks old looking for a lov ing home 734 459 5038

B A S S E H HOUNDS AKC Regvet checked shots wormed Tri color $500 810 225 2081

Border Collie 1 1/2 old &Shepherd Mix 1 yr old mov mg to a good home

313 387 3901

COLLIE RESCUE See us SatJun 12 1 1 3pm PetSmart

Livonia 734 326 2806 WWW coliierescue com

Golden Retriever Pups AKCchampion bldiine born 5 6 shots taking deposits now 734 326 5066

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKCCalm beautiful puppies Ready 6 18 04 248 202 1 033

HAVANESE AKC $1500maryjo1186@yahoocom

'III email pics 419 822 4758”

LAB PUPS CKC Black Shots & Wormed $400 #

734 421 8840

PUREBRED SiberianHdskies Home raised Parents on site $300 (734) 377 3624

ST BERNARD PUPPIES AKQ jhealth guaranteed shots/wormed 9 males absolutely gorgeous Top quality $700 " Ready June 17 (8 1 0 )4688 4034

EquipmentHorses (E q u i

Thoroughbred Mare19 years old to a good home

Call 248 682 1354

Lost i Found-Pets

FOUND DOG June 5 Black ithx; w/white markings Female Rochester Hills 248 844 1016

FOUND DOG Male black w/brownish red markings Southt eld area 810 231 4986 ^

FOUND Liiley/Saitz Friendly male tabby marmalade cat 1 •> yr old (734) 981 1662----------------------------- ALOST May 16 15 & Farm in g ^ ton Rd area 13 yr old tS> e collie mix Maddy May be wearing purple collar very*' shy $1000 Reward 248 788 8288 248 766 4064

LOST CAT 1 yr male yellow eyes white w/b(ack head/hintf* quarters Late 6/3 Ford/Merr iman Emal stevenleea650@ msn com 734 367 0778

2 PIECE LEATHER SET Brand new St II n pkg Value $2000 must sei $675 Can separate Candeive 248 941 4206

$110 BRAND NEW queeo size mattress/box set New m plastic w/warranty Can deliv er 248 941 4206

7 PC BDRM SET ncluding sle gh bed Grand new in boxes Can delve $575 248 941-4206

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE CENTER Floor Model Sale ^ Sofas bedroom setSj,^ futons & mattress sets -While supplies last deliver 313 530 4530

Caa

K

FUGIiSZlH 8ES4-M

nteg fog amps sathe steeling vihee speed a r 6 alloy vUieels 2 0 L U C H G e n g n e automatic transm s a x F^05/50R 6 B S W tres heated seats pow e heae d mnors Stock#5016C' W A S $ 1 7 7 4 0 C 0

2004nORUOSE4-0R8RIAN

Al depowe rsimt sys pass a bag remote keyless entiy spocontro eardef 3 0L2V6 ci flexfue eng auloO/t) nans rear spete Spasswfl console shft 5spk painted a urn numwtiees Stock #4 568 WASS21 4S5

2 0 0 4 F - 1 5 0 S U P E R C A B S T X

- Now... *13,269"* - - Now... *1 Z 4 1 1 "’ -

2004RANGRIS.I;.

4X4AUfM se ckCDplaye rafygauge custe 4v^e AES vvhees aum 6 fc amps a 4CLSCHSV6 5 spdautoO/D P245CWia err ires 4 0 rase reg axle •a 5000 GVWR P235 A season spare Sock #40935 WAS $23 800- N ow,„ -

i w i n o . . at Sian no

A roofssderais Djratec23-23Ll4ergne 4-spdautoCVD ' trans P225/79=i 5A/SBSWiires rcofiackwhaizcrssbia 10 abmvJt raractcargocoser conv grp ftoorrrets spd ctnri penrreteraterrn Slock #KA89849 WAS $20 435 CO- Now... ^14,297"' -

m

MUSnNG COUPE DEU0(E2-DR

Ron torrets l ’wTgr spcilsr pM-Oiler's see spd centrd a AIWFM ststeo CO w dock, 6" parted atoy \Mis CMixl valve V® auto CvO trans P225>'66R16 i X T G&<V 4/8 n upgitipkg ABStractfcncntrl Stod<#4 961 WAS$2 230 C0- Now„. -

ZERODOWN

M83 dueatslanina

® 1 2 1 m i * ’2026*iiue■ K b ■ H ill at Sinning

Black dearcoat Flint colli 40/20/40 peferred equpment package 503A floor carpet deete manual blackmrrors 46LEFV8engne eectronc 4 spd autcmatic o/d 3 73 ratio mited s p axle 6700# GVWR package ob #2 orde slidng rear window speed control fog amps 35 7 galon fue tank jiaivacygass Stod<#43077 Was$266COA-pVSINGLE-PM NT LEASE

^4159*R e t i r e e s S a v e

A n A d d i t i o n a l $ 1 0 0 0 M i l i t a r y S a v e A d d r t io n a l S 7 5 0

R e t u r n in g L e s s e e S a v e A n A d d i t i o n a l S 5 0 0

m ------------

EXPLORER SPORT TRAG4X4

X L T F r e m V 6 P 2 5 5 /70 R 16 A /T iD W L res step l a black m onoaom atic appea pkg Pow er drive s ^ t 6 w ay pow e win /locksTauto ock, 4 O L S O H C V 6 flex fge eng 5 sp d auto O D audoph e ia d o s y s Stock #40636 W A S $30 825 00

- Mow...^ S S

A cond 4 CL SOHC V6 lex fuel eng 6 speed auto DO D trans F235/70R 6 A/S OWL res 3 55 rat eg a>de njnn ng boards prKti cass/CD rad o cargo area cover roof raT cro Cars Stock #42527 WAS $3 005- Now...

i mIDOWNS mIdqww

mo. *630“dueat Sian na

*2 1 4 6 “ due|at signing

P r o

IDOWN^1500

fc, i*tino. W due at signing’*216?®c!ue

f l e V i, m m m i

lo lts# mj t i k s

) m m m

k 2 D 0 3 m u s t a n g G T

Sngie wing lear spaler power drivers seat speed control traction conboa ar MACH w/6 disc

^cyvi/ils 46L2VSOHCV8 auto O/D trans & much more Stock #34085 WAS $28 080

A A

W e ' l l d o w h a t e v e r i t t a k e s t o e a r n y o u r b u s i n e s s .

i r h & a € l a u e t r t ^ r s

V V i

- i

S A L E SMon. & Thurs. 8am-9piTi

Tues.. Wed., Fri. 8am-6pm

Plusfei ttelJeeiW&S____

% y

w„.

Monday thru Friday 7:00 am - 6:00 pm

Montlis 37-65 nci5aseJs:.$®5?r#,^i.Ta— ...I—

JEFFRIES RIEEWAY

JACKDEIMBt

IHHilrfa

rij=

64 (*) Observers Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004

© b s e r v e r i s n t r tc M a rk e t P la c eAll A ds R un Online

F R E E !A V a lu e O f U p To $ 8 7 .0 0

w w iv.hom etow nJffe,com

wivw.hometownlife.com

(all tiKldji to plaee i/otir FREE ad iit the All-New Personal Scene.

#Can Wree: 1-888-829-6359

T h i s

F a t h e r ’s

D a y

J

l e : %

C o m p o s e a s p e c i a

F a t h e r ’ s D a y

n io s s . 'H je t o r u n m

i ‘

F A i'M tR i. D v is J u n e 2 0 t h

T h e O b s e r v e r &

E c c e n t r icN e w s p a p e r s .

A t $2 a lin e

’I ’ a n d S lO

fo i a pho to it 's

a g re a t w a y to

m ake Dad

g lad th is

F a th e r s D ay!

P la c e )«5u r a d b y J u n e 1 a n d y o u r n a m e w il l b e e n te r e d in a d ra w in g to w in

a b o u q u e t o f f lo w e r s fro m

Wesley Berry^ p o w e r s

Cali tod^ for more m^matlonTHE

©hsenrcr lEcccntrt tNEWSPAPERS

W H ER E HOMETOWN S T O R iE S U N FO ID

C L A S S IF IE D 8CK3 579 7355 FA X 734 953 2232

H O M E T O W N U F E C O M

T w o T i c k e 1 : s

t o s e e

T h e W o r l d C h a m p io n D e t r o i t S h o c k

Y o u c o u l d b e a l u c k y w in n e r o f t w o

t i c k e t s t o a D e t r o i t S h o c k h o m e g a m e

H e re s h o w to en te rS e n d a p o s t c a r d w it h y o u r n a m e a d a y

t im e p h o n e n u m b e r a n d y o u r a d d r e s s to

SHOCK TICKETS c/o The Obseruer & Eccentric

Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Road

Livonia, Ml 48150(Send one entry only)

W in n e r s n a m e s w i l l b e c h o s e n f ro m a ll p o s t c a r d e n t r ie s a n d p u b l i s h e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y & S u n d a y in y o u r O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c C l a s s i f i e d s e c t io n T i c k e t s w il l b e m a i le d to w in n e r s

THE

© b s e n r e r § 5 E c t e n t r r tNEWSPAPERS

E m p lo y e e s o f T h e O d s e r v e r & E c c e n t r c a n d D e tn t S h o c k a r e nof e l g b le

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 9 - S E L L

The

M ic h i t ;a i i Humane Society

ADOPT-A-PETThis Week’s Featured Pet

Jumper is an adorable 2 year-old cat who has beautiful blue eyes She was found as a stray wandering the streets Although she may be a little shy at

first she is very sweet She is a friendly girl who loves to play with her toys and ‘talk” to you She enjoys the company of dogs and other cats She is a smart lutty who is already litter box trainedTo welcome Jun iper into your life — — — V I S I T T H EM i c h i g a n H u m a n e S o c i e t y

W e s t l a n d S h e l t e r7 3 4 - 7 2 1 -7 3 0 0

O b s c n rc r iW H E R E G R E A T D E A L S U N F O L D !

1-800-579-7355 G a r a g e S a l e sLook for These Garage Safes

On The Internet! w w w .h om eto ivn ltfe .com

BEVERLY HILLS Estate^ Garage Sale CoilectiiilesJEW ELRY art clottiing linens household items someth ng for everyone' Thurs Fri 8 5pm 18261 DevonshireBeverly Road & Southfield

B EV ER LfH ILLS" Ju n M 7 l i Thurs Fri 10 4pm 22656 & 22627 Highbank S off 13 Mile W of Lasher Lots of home accessories & kids toys

BEVERLY K ILLS SAT SAM17240Bevery E ot Southfield Rd & N of 13 Mile Huge multi family Garage/ Moving sale Everything must go'

iimiflTNGHAM Friday & Saturday 9 3 Ping pong table teak desk household items & clothing etc 723 Ridgedale

BIRMINGHAM 1 Day Only 3 family garage sale 1010 Fa rfax N/Oak E/Chester field Thurs June 10 9 4m

BIRMINGHAM Multi Family Furniture cloth ng CDs videos June 10 11 9am 2pm 655 Pilgr m off Maple

BIRMINGHAM 2 Famiies Thursday June I0 th only' Sam 4pm 575 Larchlea S off Maple £ of Cranbrook 1950 s Woodard patio set antiques collect bies bumper pool table & lots of misc

BnMINGHAM Antiques fur nilure china baby equipment & much more June 10 & 118 3pm 630 Pilgrim off Maple between Oak & Pine

BIRMINGHAM Art &" ^ f fSale at the 8SAC Sunday only 12 5 Art art materials books frames etc 1516 S Cranbrook Rd

BIRMINGHAM June 11 & 129 4 Collectibles antiques & elderly things plus other neat stuff 160 Larchlea S/ofMapIg bwtn Cranbrook & Southfield

BIRMINGHAM Thurs Fn 9 5 Sat I" Antiques jewelry furni ture Good Stuff 587 Stanley S/Brown E/Southfield

BIRMINGHAM Thurs Fn 9 4 684 Puritan W/of Southfield N/off Maple Furnture antiques households

BIRMINGHAM 14 Mile & Pierce Jewelry furniture TVs S m isc Sat only 10 4 Terms cash

BIRMINGHAM Fn & Sat6/11 & 6/12 8am 3pm 1258 Ruffner Woodward & Adams Lots of household items'

Birmingham NeighborhoodSale' Sat Only' 9 4 N of 14 Ml W Of Woodward btwn Pierce and Grant 1416 Edgewood 1180 & 1245 Cedar 1355 Pierce 160 & 212 Cafalpa 460 & 836 Smith 426 Bird Doht miss t "

BIRMINGHAM 30 yrs ofaccumulation Sat June 12 8 4pm 475 Fourteen Mile Rd park on Grant or Edgewood

BIRMINGHAM Dont Miss This Huge Sale' Desgner clothes computer vacuums lamps k id scd ro m s 100 s c f kids books ages 3 14 goif clubs flatware kid and adut bikes toys art kits household brass hardware and much much more 633 Chesterfield Ave Sat June 12 8 30 3 N of Maple E of Cranbrook

BIRMINGHAM GARAGE/ MOVING SALE Fri Sat 95 N/ 15 Mile & W/ Adams 911 Ridgedale Living & dm mg room furniture house hold Tools Electronic Etc

★ BLOOMFIELDPre Estate sale col

lector selling inside & out Decor antiques

furniture office tools patio 50 s racks of clothing Thurs Sun 9am 5pm 146 Hickory Grove btwn Woodward & Lahser

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Huge Sale Thurs Fr June 10 11 9am 4pm 1918 Crosswck E of Lahser fJ off 14 Mie

BLOOMFIELD HILLSNantucket Green Sub Wide Sale Sat June 12th 9 4pm N of Adams/ 16 Mile inter section W off Adams Also E of Kennsmgton between 16 & Wattles Toys tools house hold goods and clothing

Bloomfield Hills Westchester Village S/15 Mile E/Lahser 3169 Pebble Lane Fn & Sat 10 5 Furniture tools golf clubs household chil dren lots more

BLOOMFIELD HILLS BIG SALE!

Old stuff new stuff col lectibles You name it we probably have it FARM HOUSE @ 4755 Walnut Lake Rd btwn Inkster & Franklin Rd Thurs Sat 10am 4pm

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SUBDIVISON SALE

Westchester Village S of Maple btwn Lahser/Cran brook Sat June 12 9am 4pm

BLOOMFIELD HILLS HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD

GARAGE SALEJune 11 12 9 4 pm Balmoral Orchard Sub N/of Walnut Lake S of Quarton W of FrankI n 4 streets Hedgewood Drive Pentland Priory & Pebbleshire 13 HomesI Bikes toys clothes antiques appliances furniture & more

BLOOMFIELD H ILLS SALE6987 CEDARBROOK (N/14 Mile W Off Telegraph) Fri 6/11 11 5pm Sat 6/12 10 5pm Cancel if rain Antique furniture bakers rack books computer parts Newf/dog wagon & harness womens kids clothes & stuff lots of MENS XXL CLOTHES diet success clothes too big and must go coats casual & office attire pants 44 42W x32L shirts s iz e lS a ll like new Filson double Mackinaw cruiser (red/biack wool coat) size 50 tin pants size 44 wool pants size 42

BLQOMFtELO H ILLS TENT SALE Antiques galore much much more Inci quilts folk art misc Thur & Fn June 10 & 11 9 5 4318FarH i!ID r W of Adams N of Watties

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Garage Sale Designer clothing elec tronics house supplies Everything must go* 1692 S Hills Bivd Off/S Boulevard W/Squirrell Thurs & Fn Sam 3pm

BLOOMFIELD TW P 345Dalebrook Lane S/Maple btwn Cranbrook & Lahser Thurs Fn June 10 11 9 5 Large size women clothes crafts household items & much more

BLOOMFIELD TW P BIG!Fn & Sat June 11 & 12 9am 3pm 5042 Forest Way 3 biks W of Telegraph S of Lone P ne All kinds of house bold items brass jewelry & much more

BLOOMFIELD TWP GARAGE SALE

OF THE SUMMERSaturday 9am 4pm Sunday 1pm 4pm 3760 Peabody Drive Bloomfield Twp Clothing housewares com puters etc South of Quarton West of Lahser

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGEGarage Sale Friday 9 3pm 830 North Cranbrook Baker table orental rug lamps & much more We re only seil mg the good stuff!

BLOOMFIELLO TWP Double Garage Sale 4500 & 4514 Covered Bridge Fn Sat 9 3 Maine antiques wrought iron table/chairs patio furniture jewelry silver fio blue plates VanBnggle RenWal clothes mcl maternity kids stuff

CANTON Furniture patio set & misc household items June 10 12 9 3pm 47676 Scenic Circle Drive North S of Cherry Hill W of Beck

CANTON Baby items galore' Little Tykes double E pump Nikon camera blinds 36 Big screen TV new cd recorder June 10 12 8 5 1233Dundee E/Lilley S/Cherry Hill Covington Square Sub

CANTONFRI 6/11 ONLY 9am 4pm 1423 Morrison S Of Ford btwn Morton Taylor & Lilley Toddler & Preschool outdoor & indoor toys furniture clothing some household

CANTON Huge 5 family Thurs Fri 9 5 Sat 9 4 1518 Marlowe S/Ford E/Sheidon Furniture/waterbed etc/house hold/Aoys/records/much more

CANTON Huge Garage Sale' June 11 & 12 9 4pm 1352 Colonnade Ct Vintage Valley Sub Division btwn Beck & Ridge Couches chairs tables boy s & girl s bedroom sets room decor tons of great clothing toys books videos 15 yrs of accumula tion Everything priced to go'

CANTON June 1 0 1 2 Bam 4pm Baby toys household 42150 Echo Forest Dr E/Lilley S/Palmer

CANTON Hampton Ridge Huge sub sale Sat 6 12 9 3 Sneak peak Fn am Home deco child baby items Warren W of Ridge

CANTON Thur Fn & Sat 9 5 Twining St off Canton Ctr S ot Joy Huge selection many baby items

CANTON Don't m iss th is salel41727 Greenwood N of Ford W of Haggerty Multi family sale' Patio table & chairs tons of new toys in boxes shop for Christmas new camping equipment in boxes Coleman antique glassware collectors plates furniture & many other great items Thursday June 10th Saturday June 12th 9 5

Canton Huge Estate Sale Thurs Fn 9 5 Sat 91pm 2306 Hannan Rd bet Michigan & Palmer W of Newburgh

CANTON Thurs Sat 9 4 7248 Almaden Ct N/Warren bet Canton Center & Beck Baby Items toys furniture tools golf & much more

CURKSTO N Rattan furni ture truck too! box computer printer & desk patio furniture 7286 Andersonville Rd btwn Dixie & White Lake Sat 10 5

CLARKSTON Sub Garage Sale Sat June 12 9 3pm CLARKSTON PINES CONDOS near Dixie Hwy off Maybee Rd enter sub on Forest Ridge Drive

CLARKSTON 2 Family Sate Thurs Sat Sam 2pm 7095 Clintonville Rd bet Clai1(ston Orion Rd & Waldon

CLARKSTON June 12 & 13 9am 5pm Lots of furniture ail must go' 7567 Littte Walters Ct M 15 & Amy Dr

COMMERCE 2590 Lauryl off Commerce June 10 12 9 4 Bikes coilecbbles dishes lamps Christmas pictures

COMMERCE Hidden Paradise Sub Sale Off Bsnstem betw Loon Lake & Glengary Sat June 12 9 4 Toys babyftids stuff clothes furniture etc

DEARBORN City wide gar age sale & flea market June 11 & 12 10am 5pm at Dearborn !ce Skating Center 14900 Ford Rd 313 943-4098 Free admis Sion booth space available

DEARBORN HEIGHTS HUGE SALE

Scrap booking items Longaberger baskets Oak student desk w/chair clothing baby items books and much more June 10 12 9AM 5PM

20477 Williamsburg

FARMINGTON Sat & SunJune 12th & 13th from 9 5 30 30224 Shiawassee btwn Orchard Lake & Middlebelt

FARMINGTON H ILLS huge salel Furniture antiques clothes crafts ^ sup jilies household much more June 12 & 13 9 5 31568 Trestain btwn 10 & 11 MileW/Orchard Lake very big'

FARMINGTON HILLS Moving Sale Fn Sat 9 4 25779 Chesapeake Ct Hunt Club Sub off 11 Mile & Halsted

FARMINGTON HILLS 25573 Wessex 1 Block S/11 mile 1 block € /Middlebelt June 11 12 9 5pm Moving priced to sell* Furniture kitchen household garden tools chil dren s exercise equipment

0 FARMINGTON HILLSA h tiq u e s/G a ra g e Sale Antiques rough & finished Many

Items Thur§ Sun Sam 4 27490 10 Mile btwn Inkster & Middlebelt

FARMINGTON HILLS EleC Ironies tools household items 30702 Clubhouse Lane S of 14 Mile Rd btwn Orchard Lake & Farmington Rds June 11 9 5 June 12 9 3

FARMINGTON HILLS HUGE SALE Baby items Furniture Clothes etc 29172 Leesburg 13 and Oredte Fn and Sat 9 4

FARMINGTON HILLS June 11 & 12 9 5pm 28624 Oakmont Ct N of 12 W of Halsted Clothes household items etc

FARMINGTON HILLSMoving Sale June 10

^ 12 9 4pm Oriental rugs couches waterbed set dinette set weight set skiis tools clothing & much more 39160 Point Court Strathmore Sub (13 Mile & Haggei^)

FARMINGTON HILLS 6 14 to 6 IS Lots Of treasures sa le ll S/11 Mile W/Middlebelt Follow a ll Hie big s ig nsllll!

FARMINGTON KILLS RIVER PINES CONDOS

SUB SALEJune 11 & 12 9 4pm

S/9Mile at Drake

FARMINGTON HILLS Estate/ Garage Sale Furniture cloth ing kitchen items toys craft Items exercise equip CDs & albums 30250 Astor 9 Mile & Middlebelt Fn Sun 9 4

FARMINGTON HILLS Multi Family Sale* Fri 9 5pm & Sat 9 2pm 37504 E Meadowhill Dr SW comer 9 & Halstead

Farmington K ills Thurs Sat 8 4 22191 N Brandon W/Inkster S/9 Mile off Treadwell Lots of good stuff'

FARMINGTON HILLS Fn 6/11 Sat 6/12 BIG Sub Garage Sale Westfarooke Manor S of 13 Mile E of Farmington Rd Large variety of items adults & children Listing of homes at each entrance with maps Hours vary by home opening as early as 7 am

GARDEN CITY Multi Famiiy June 10 12 10 6pm 639 Radcliff btwn Cherry Hill & Marquette Cool stuff!!

GARDEN CITY June 10 11 & 13 8a ? 107 Shotka across from Park Collector items incI die cast vehicles misc

GARDEN CITY 32140 Pardo Ford & Merriman Baby stuff appliances & furniture Sat & Sun 6/12 13 9 4

Garden City Multi family June 10 12 9 6 202 Lathers N of Cherry Hill Furniture garden/patio items tools linens glassware clothing

Garden CityHuge 2 Family Garage Sale

Appliances furniture and baby Items etc Please come ram orshine'June 10th June 12th 9am-4pm 450 Cardwell Garden City CherryHill/Inkster

No Early Birds Please'

Garden City Thurs & Fn 10am 6pm no early birds 30429 Pardo S/Ford Rd W/HenryRuff Lots of stuff

INKSTER Sat Only 9 5 28935 Yoik St S/Michlgan E/Middlebelt Kitchen furni ture clothes tools more

LAKE ORIiON Lots of baby stuff June 10 12 9am 5pm 1131 Baldmont Rd M 24 & Clarkston Rd

LIVONIA Estate/baby/kids Books vintage magazines bikes 14288 Riverside S/5 N/l 96 Thurs Sat 9 5

LIVONIA Middlebelt & Lyndon 6/11 & 6/12 9 5pm Furniture video games sport ing goods bikes electronics etc 14406 Melvin St off Lyndon west of Middlebelt

734 427 3228

LIVONIA Multi Family Baby stuff toys clothes household items & more June 11 & 12 9 4pm 18996 Norwich W of Farmington S of 7 Mile

LIVONIA June 10th 11th & 12th 9 5 Household items furniture lace curtains white treadle sewing machine solid brass bed w/rails antiques 16311 Westbrook 6 Mile/Levan

LIVONIA Fri Sat June 11 12 9-6 TOYS g irls toddler bed clothes household goods 17982 Floral

LIVONIA Huge Sale 14679 Park Ave S of 5 Mile E of Levan Thurs June 10th Sat June 12th 9-4pm Pepsi coi lectibles toys books comics clothes misc household items

LIVONIA June 10 13 9am 5pm 14290 Knoison Street W of Newburgh between 5 Mile & Schoolcraft

LIVONIA Moving Sale Multi family June 10 12 Thursday Frday 9 5pm Saturday 9 1pm 15921 Auburndale

LIVONIA Multi Family Garage Sale Guys stuff June 11 17 9 5pm 35610 Elmira between Wayne & Levan Rds

LIVONIA Woman s Club Sale Thurs Sat June 10 12 9 5pm 29008 Westfield S/West Chicago E/Middlebelt Too many categories to list' Don t miss this onel

LIVONIA 11975 Merriman Thurs Sun June 10 13 9 5 Tools toys clothes PS1 games computer items more

LIVONIA 28709 Jacquelyn June 10 13 8 5pm Misc household goods clothing

LIVONIA 29257 Meadowlark E off Middlebelt N of Schoolcraft Complete house hold bedroom living room kitchen & much more' June 10th 11th & 12th 9am 5pm

LIVONIA 5 Houses 1 bik great stuff Brook field E of Farmington

btwn W Chicago/Orangelawn June 10 12 9am 5pm

LIVONIA Annual Sub Sale Between Wayne & Newburgh enter sub from Ann Arbor Tr or Joy June 17 19 9am 5pm

LIVONIADouble Garage Salel At 20018 and 19990 Southampton off of Gill Rd between 7 and 8 Mile June 10th and 11th starting at 10am

LIVONIA Garage/Moving Sale Today Fn & Sat 9 30 5 Furni ture linens misc 7 Mile W of Merriman to Osumus to 19566 Hardy

LIVONIA Huge Moving Sale' Plus size clothes none over $5 Tons of art furniture misc MUST SELLl 6 11 12 9am 34448 Wood 6 + Farmington

LIVONIA HUGE SALE JUNE 11 12' Toys boys clothes 0 4yr household items Fn 9 5 & Sat 9 3 32910 Vermont (S of Plymouth E of Farmington)

LIVONIA June 10 12 9AM 4PM Lots of infant and tod dier [0 3T boys) clothing and toys including play set and sand box Pius household Items 29768 West Chicago off Middlebelt Rd

LIVONIA Piano (George Steck upright) household goods June 12 9 5 19815 Norwich 1 bIk W/Farmington N/7 Mile

LIVONIA Sat June 12 10am 4pm 20131 Southampton S/8 E/Gill K id s toys baby stuff household misc etc

LIVONIA 9459 Butwell Lots of pottery sell out leweiry solar pool panels decorator Items iron patio set Sat 8-4

LIVONIA Gigantic Sale' Thurs Sat 9 5 14751 Caveil S/5 Mile W of Inkster Includes tools & furniture

LIVONIA Grandma Mum Auntie Mae & 30 yrs of household goods 37640 Sherwood Ct N N of 5 Mi W of Newburgh Thur & Fn 9 5 Sat 10 ?

LIVONIA Home & office Household goods kids stuff Office furniture & supplies P C s printers & more 18956 Brentwood S of 7 Miie E of Middlebelt Thurs Sat 10 5

LIVONIA Huge Sale 38774 Grander off Hix N of Joy Large record collection lots of good stuff June 10 12 9 4

Livonia June 11 & 12 9 5pm 8847 Norwich off Ann Arbor Trail Antiques tools efectncai supplies household

LIVONIA ANNUAL SUB SALE!Burton Hollow Wood Sub N of 6 mile E of Farmington June 10 12 Thurs Sat 9am 4pm Furniture toys tools antiques household etc

LIVONIA DEER CREEK OVER

25 HOMES SUB SALE

Friday & Saturday June 11 & 12 9 4pm Ram orshine 1/2 Mile W/Farmmgton Rd S/8 Mile or N/7 M le W/Gili

LIVONIA Garage and Craft Sale 18404 Oeering W of Inkster S of 7 Mile Fn 9am Spm Sat 9am 2pm Clothing Scrapbook items Books Jewelry and more

LIVONIA GAt LYNN SUBJune 12 & 13 Sam 6pm GREAT DEALS' Find some thing for everyone East of Merriman between I 96 and Lyndon 254- Houses

LIVONIA/WESTLAND BORDER8634 Oxbow Joy Rd / Middlebelt Fn 6/11 & Sat 6/12 9am Spm Baby kids craft supplies and household items

LIVONIA Garage Sale 14957 Auburndale W of Merriman S off 5 Mile Fn Sun 10 4

(734) 673 1915

LIVONIA June 11 & 12 9 4 36234 Mallory Ct in Westbrook Woods Sub S off 6 Mile 1 bik E of Levan Household furniture orgen

NORTHVILLE Multi Family' June 11 12 9 4 15720Robinwood off 5 Mile btwn Haggerty & Northville Rd Baby computer Household

NORTHVILLE Antiques Galore + misc Pottery china furniture oak bench fireplace mantel doll English bowl & pitcher set table saw chain saw Fn 9 7 & Sat 9 noon No pre sales 17454 Willow Ridge Ravines Sub N off 6 Mile E of Sheldon

NORTHVILLE Moving Sale 413 Beal St 7 Mile & North Ville Rd June 10 12 9 4pm Weight bench dining table misc furniture etc

NORTHVILLE This is a big onel 231 West 3 bite W of Center 2 bIks N of Mam June 11 & 12 9 ?

NORTHVILLE "ANTIQUES ON THE LAWN SALE"

Sat June 12th 10am Spm & Sun June 13th 11am 5pm 20+ Quality dealers outside on the lawn 30+ Quality dealers w/dlscounts 15% to 50% off inside barnThe Barn Antiques 48120 W

Eight Mile Rd Northville 248 349 0117 (1 quarter mile W of Beck Rd on Eight Mite)

NOVI Huge Salel June 12 13 9 4pm West side of Novi Rd N of 12 Mile 43110Alcott Circle New queen box springs

NOVI HUGE! Clothes toys bikes household & etc June 10 12 9am 3pm Waldon Woods Sub 25891 Cheyenne N of 10 Mile E of Beck

Novi Sub wide Sale at Meadowbrook Townhomes 13Mile /Meadowbrook Sat June 12 9 ? Treasures'

OAK PARK Multi Family Furniture clothing & more June 11 & 12 9 4 14270 Elgin E/Cooiidge N/Lincoln

PINE LAKE ESTATES SUBDIVISION SALE

June 11 & 12 10AM 4pm E/Orchard Lake North and South of Long Lake North of Lone Pine

PLYMOUTH Sat Only 9Spm 348 Arthur Penniman & Sheldon GE white electric stove $500 Sofa & 2 rocker settees $300 each Household terns 734 207 1967

PLYMOUTH HUGE SALE TOYS KIDS CLOTHES Furniture Fn 6/11 9am 4pm Sat 6/12 Sam ’ 11692 E Hills Dr Napier & Powell

PLYMOUTH Plymouth Hills Park wide Sale' Sat & Sun 10 4 On Ridge N of N Territorial

PLYMOUTH Multi Family Sale June 11 & 12 9am Spm 9390 Colony Farm Ct W of Beck S of Ann Arbor Rd

PLYMOUTH Multi Fam ily Sale

41327 & 41351 GREENBRIAR LN Lakepointe Sub S/of 5 Mile W/of Haggerty FRI June 11th 9 00 5 00 & SAT June 12th 9 00 4 00 Huge Sale with something for everyone Lots of baby items children s clothing toys and more me uding a Power Wheels Harley ALL CLEAN Old maple bedroom set antique dresser and lots of household misc

Plymouth 9431 Northern E of Sheldon S of Ann Arbor Rd June 11 12 930 5pm Furniture baby clothes & toys women & men s cloth mg books misc

REDFORD Sat Sun June 12 13 10 4pm Lots of good stuff 14118 Berwi'n corner of Kendall

REDFORD Big Salell June12 13 Sat 9 5 Sun 9 2 11667 Royal Grand Plymouth & Beech Daly area

BEDFORD 2 Family June 11 & 12 9-4pm

____ Household items &baby boy clothes 18259 Wakenden W/Beecti S/7 Mile

REDFORD 25682 Deborah Beech Daly & W Chicago June 10 & 11 9am 4pm Furniture clothes 5 misc

REDFORD 26250 Westfield S of West Chicago btwn Beech & Inkster Fnday June 11th Sunday June 13th 9 5 Household items toys couch waterbed etc

REDFORD 4 Blocks Long' On Lennane btwn 6 & 7 Mile June 10 13 9 5

REDFORD Antique & Craft Dealer going out of business Furniture tools jewelry glassware buttons clothes 6 dollhouses & more June 1013 9 Spm N of Grand River W of Beech 19924 Centralla No Early BirdsI'

REDFORD HUGE S ^Antiques Collectibles Books Toys Clothes Baby/KIds Stuff Household & More Dealers Welcome' Fn 9 5 & Sat 9am 4pm 10031 Marion S/Plymouth E/Beech

REDFORD Multi Family Sale Beautiful Pulaski wood 4 poster queen bed log style futon free working refrigera tor ladies suits new bedding collectibles misc household and kids Something foreveryone' 9 3pm Thur Fn & Sat 16891 Brady S off 6 Mile 1/2 mile E of Beech

REDFORD 15853 Kmloch Catering equip queen bed antique stove much more Sat & Sun 10 4

REDFORD Huge 8 family Sale' June 10th 11th & 12th 9am 6pm Sun June 13lh from 11 Spm 26182 Fordson S of Plymouth & W of Beech Daly

REDFORD June 10 13 9 5 11724 Norborne N of Plymouth W of Beech Jewelry clothes housewares

Bedford Sat & Sun 9 4 11368 Inkster Rd S of Plymouth Road 20Vrs accu mulation

REDFORD TWP HUGE SUB WIDE 5TH ANNUAL

GARAGE SALE!Fn Sun June 11 13 9 3pm W/Telegraph E/Beech N/Schoolcraft South of Western golf course

REDFORD Multi Family June 11 & 12 8 4pm Something for everybody 14932 Sumner E of Beech Daly S of 5 Mile

ROCHESTER 301 Thalia Hummels gold & silver jewel ry pocket watches antiques clocks western & nautical things hamms Buddweiser& more Friday & Saturday 8 5

ROCHESTER 4 families Fn Sat 9 4 1334 Ross Lane Stony Creek Ridge North Sub N off Runyon We have it aill

ROCHESTER Annual Stoney Pointe Sub Sale Fn Sat 9 4 N ot Parkdale between Rochester Rd & Dequmdre

ROCHESTER Huge 4 Family' Maternity & boy s clothes etc Hickory Lawn W of Rochester Rd btwn M 59 & Auburn June 11th & 12th 9 5

ROCHESTER SUB SALE Great Oaks N of Walton E of Lvernois Ju re 10 12 9 am 4 pm Wide variety of terns Kids stuff

ROCHESTER H ILLS Fri Sat8 30 2pm 240 Slade Ct S/Hamlin W/Rochester Rd Muiti family variety

ROCHESTER H ILLS Huge Moving Sale June 10 11 12 10am 5pm Bistro table cor ner curio loveseat chairs shelves desk 2 mountain bikes large trampoline west ern saddle classical guitar Morrow snowboard col lectibles books misc 282 Belle Vernon Ct west on Belle Vernon off Old Perch

248 375 1848

ROCHESTER H ILLS Multi Family Thames Drive E/Rochester Rd S/Avon Yorktowne Commons Sub Sat 9 4 Sun 10 2

ROCHESTER H ILLS Painted Furniture Sale beds lamps tables kids furniture June 11 &12 9 2 707 Dutton at Orion

ROCHESTER Becca Flea Market Thurs & Fn June 10th & 11th 12 7pm 2270 Dutton E of Brewster

ROYAL OAK Covenant Community Church 236 East 13 Mile Road June 12 10 4pm Big Family Sale

ROYAL OAK GARAGE SALE^ Furniture Toys Art Materials Kitchen accessories and MORE! June 12 9am 3pm 707 S Altadeia Royal Oak

ROYAL OAK June 12 9-4 1117 W Webster 12 1/2 mi E o1 Crooks Tools jewelry appliances collectibles more

ROYAL OAKDON T MISS THIS ONE!

Old & new antiques one of a kind garage & goods sale Thur Sat June 10 12 9a 3p 201 W Hudson downtown Royal Oak btvm Mam & Wash mgton behind OCC campus

Royal OakWHITE ELEPHANT SALE

St Mary Catholic Community 628 S Lafayette Saturday Sam 9am $1 early admission 9am Spm Free Admission Boutique books jewelry silent auction household items Sunday Bargain Day 12 5

SOUTH L Y o ir June 10th 11th & 12th 9 a m 6 pm 9204 Pontiac Trail btwn 7 Mile & 8 Mile

SOUTHFIELD Garage/ Moving Sale Fn Sat 8 12noon 19750 Midway off Evergreen btwn 8 & 9 Mile

SOUTHFIELD Huge Garage Sale Men s designer clothes & suits size XXL clothes for women boys girls like new cond June 11 13 9 Spm 30143 Rock Creek N of 12 Mile E of Evergreen

TROY 3 Family Sale 6/1112 9am 3pm depression glass skis bikes furniture much more' 5150 Dayton N 18 Mile W Dequmdre

TROY HUGE SALE' Furniture games clarinet sk i s car stereo hockey equipment skates collectibles house wares & lots more 952 Banmoor Fri & Sat 9 2pm

TROY 2 fam ly Sat June 12 Designer clothes furniture more 6681 & 6730 Whitmg Or N of 19 E of Crooks

TROY 3 family sale' BOOKS TOYS COMPUTER STUFF & MORE 1964 Oeloy 17 & John R SW corner Fri & Sat 9 5 Sun 12 5

Troy Wattles Creek Sub Sale Sat June 12 . 9 5pmOff Wattles E Crooks

Look for signs

TROY Garage sale/coilectibles all summer if sign Is up 1661 E Wattles bwtn Rochester Rd & John R 10am Spm Tools furniture & misc

TROY Sub Sale June 10 12 Thurs Sat 9-3pm SE corner Watties & Coolidge Home goods toys etc

TROY Thurs Fn & Sat" s l Multi Family Hidden Ridge Watties & Rochester Rd Large Variety'

W BLOOMFIELD mult! fam lly salel Many household Items like new tan colored boot fer Sebring convertible, storage bins furniture toys good variety priced to go 2145 Lakeshire Dr off Inkster between W Quarton & Lone Pine Rd Fn & Sat June 11 & 12 9am Spm

W EST BLOOMFIELD 4 Family Sale 2987 Moon take Dr off Long Lake btwn Orchard Lake & Middlebelt June 111 3 9 5

W EST BLOOMFIELD HUGE GARAGE SA LE' BABY ITEMS/CLOTHES/TOYS porch swing household Items June 11th and 12tb 9am 4pm 4352 Greenstown

WEST BLOOMFIELDSubdivision Garage Sale Potomac Village III Sat June 12 10 3 NW of 15 M ie & Farmington Rd

WEST BLOOMFIELD CLOISTER CLUB HOUSE |Sales Bazaar Fri June I 11th & Sat June 12th 9am Spm The ultimate garage sale from 1001 homes 2255 Bordaux E off Middlebelt 1 block | S of Long Lake

WEST BLOOMFIELD APPLE COVE SUB SALE

June 12 & 13 9 4 PM On N side of Commerce Rd btwn Green Lk & Hiller

WEST BLOOMFIELD PLEASANT U K E HIGHLANDS

SUB GARAGE SALESaturday June 12 9 4

W of Drake S off Walnut Lake enter Leytonstone Blvd

W ESTUHO 36652 Rolf S Of Cherry Hill W of Wayne June 11 & 12 9-4 Lawn mowers new hot water tanks girls bed set stand fans chairs blothes bikes toys many misc

WESTLAND Huge Garage sale’ June 1319 10am Spm 625 Dartmouth Crescent Westland Woods Sub Clothes toys jig saw puzzles household items

WESTLAND June 10 '12 9am 4pm 32460 Grandview off Cherry

btwn Merriman & Venoy

W ESTU N D Mega Garage Sale' Many household items glassware furniture toys beame babies fish tanks pool table bikes tools HO & N gauge trains 35388 Farragut

of Palmer W of Wayne RdNo early birds 11th & 12th 9 4

June 10th

WESTLAND Thurs Sat 9 4 35247 June S t S/Pa!mer E/Wayne Furniture clothes misc We have everything'

WESTLAND • 735 Fairlane 1 bik S of Cherry Hill ® Wayne Rd to Bayview Furniture household items Sat June 12 Sam 4pm

W ESTUN DCOMMUNITY GARAGE SALE

Emerald Pointe North located between Joy & Warren west side of Hix Rd Sat & Sun June 12th 13th 9am Spm

W ESTUND 35148 Sheffield June 12 & 13 9 5 1 Block S E of Wayne & Palmer Rd Variety & bargains

wivw.hometownlife.com

®bsetuer£^femrtrtc ^ AutomotiveObserver & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 Z004 (*) Q5

A l l A d s R u n O n l in e

A V a lu e O f U p To $ 8 7 .0 0

w w w .h om eto icn life.com

Airplanes

Bo Parts/ Equipment ervice BoatDocks/Manoas BoaWehIcie Storage Insurtmce Motor

8070Go-Karts

8080 > Motorcyde$Parts&Servce mt Off Road Veiiicles 8100 RecreationalVehicles 8110 Snowmobiles 9120 Campers/Motor Homes/

Trailers8140 Construd^ Heavy

8150 Auto 8180 Auto 8 70 Auto m Auto

AutoMISCAuto/Tfuck-Parts & Service

R^ls/Leasing

S

a JuokCars Trucks For Sale 9240 MirtVans

8260 Vans 8280 4 Wheel Drive SaO Sports Utility 6300 Sports & Imported

8320 Antique/Classic Col actor Cais

8348 Acura 8380 Suick

8400. Chevrolet 8420 Chrysler Plymou 8440 Dodge 8460 Eagle 8480 Ford 8500 Geo

8527 Kia 8530 Jagua 6535 Jeep

8580 Mazda »00 Memory

8700 Saturn 8720 Toyota m Volkswagen 8750 Volvo 8760 Autos Over $2 8780 iutos Under S

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 9 - S E I - L

BASS PRO 208018 bass boat trailer 25hp Mercury fish find er 3^995 248 360-0031

CATALINA 27 Sailboat 1983roller inboard gas perfect $10000 (313)881 8743

CHRYSLER 1975 14 ft InHaul 55 hp w/traller $1^00/best Ask for Dan T ________________ (734) 422 7540

EBBTIDE 1998 Campions 2 l0 21 bownder white/red w/recl trailer 250 hp 5 OL h/forcruiser eng Many extras incfS14 000 (734)495 9177

EVINRUDE 1989 20 hp 0/BsRgrt shaft runs great $995 Call (248) 350 9512

FOUR WINNS 325 EXP 1992T/35p V drives full efectronics 734 397 5060

HOTST 2001 MIdiaflder 4000 LB vertical electric lift canppy $3800 248 318 9260

MONARCH 16 Ft 1991 60 h p Merc live well fish find er 2 new batteries 2 trolling motors new cover $3800 (734) 261 5379

PONTOON BOAT 198724 30 hp Johnson$25O0/best 248 545 1063

RINKER 1989 186 Captiva 4 3 L V 6 I/O Exec cond $5600 (734) 427 5778

RINKER 19 1 987 Cuddy Mer cruiser I/O very low hrs must sdel $4995 248 486 6383

SEA RAY 2000 410 Express Cruiser perfect cond 80 hrs twin 350 Cats all options $259500 248 798 4336

8EARAY 2000 230 ov 95hrs trailer ext warranty After 4pm 734 455 0703

8EARAY- 1986 17 bownder 140HP Merc 10 EZ load trailer $5100 248 476 8183

BTARCRAFT 11500 18 ft Starcraft Bowrlder I/O 6 cy] loaded Starcraft trail ec EXCELLENT CONDITION

734 325 2261

SUGAR SANDS TANGO 200217 ft jet boat 175 h p mere used 20 hrs loaded Perfect ednd $14 900 248 318 9260

SUNFISH SAILBOAT Trailer, $450

248 661 3121

&

SUI^RA 1986 20 ski boat inboard low hrs runs well $7900 248 722 5511

THOMPSON 1995 20 cuddy many extras low hours wArailer (734)416 3955

6 o c r a l u m in u m /t r e a t e dWO(H) 6 sections 4x8 good cond $750 248 917 7515

BMW 1988 K1Q0LT Good shape 100% maintained $3500/b68t (734) 673 5138

HARLEY HERITAGE Springer 2003 loaded exc cond $16500 (517) 368 5752

HARLEY 2001 Harley Flht Pi police bike custom paint loaded w/chrome access 5210 miles $20 500/best

248 960 1329

HARLEY 2002 XL1200 Sport ster Windshield engine guards saddle bags lowered ext-^warranty 2000 miles new COHjl$8950 810 227 1973

Harley Davidson Softail spe cial w/neon 1994 gray/white 12 894 miles $12 500/best Call Linda 248 377 0312

R6A0 KING C U S S IC 2002 Blaek 2100 miles tach $16500 (734)454 0149

XR SOR HONDA 2003 With training wheels & car earner Exo^ond (734) 425 7605

YAMAHA V-STAR 2001 wind shield sissy bar pipes lights 2K $5200/best 734 216 3319

YAIHAHA YZF R6 2003Black/sllver 1600 miles exc cond w/helmet $6000

(734) 564 2940

YAMAHA 20S l Banshee purchased new in 200 2 ^hardly used Call Mike 734 564 8458

1980 1997 Class C MOTOR HOMES WANTED Call Dale (517)230 8865

AUTIFUL Lake Chemung campground membership

15x12 Park model w/22x10

BEAUTIFUL Lake Chem RV& 35x12' attached screen room pool clubhouse & beach next to golf course $28 000 MUST S ELL"352 552-4839 352 259 9138

COLEMAN pop up 1997 sleeps 6 garaged screen room $2900 734 981 3394

COLEMAN COLUMBIA Popup sleeps 6 exc cond $1250 734 397 0698

COLEMAN PO PU P 2000 Many extras exc cond $7 900/best 248 335 7654

DESTINY 1997 38 Coachmen motor home 300hp Cummins diese! 32k miles Stored Inside exc cond All options $98 500 (810)227 4099

FLEETWOOD 2008 STORMLike new' $52 000 or best offer (734) 915 1202

JAYCO 1996 3048H 31 ft sleeps 8 exc cond $3900 734 416 5279 Piciures/info WWW mykidsmusic net/jayco

JAYCO 1999 31 5th wheel 16 slideout loaded like new $18 900 (734) 878 4495

PROWLER 2004 32 Slideout 4 rear bunks sleeps 9 loaded $18 000 734 397 1380

RV SITESDaily weekly monthly site rentals for RVs Mowhawk is in Westland on Joy Rd between Middlebelt & Inl^ter Rds

Call 734 513 4108 WWW franklinhomesales com

SHASTA 1999 light weight 24 fiberglass sleeps 6 ac like new paid oyer $13 000 must sell $7400 248 952 5588

TERRY LITE 1999 25 extras 4 hitch assembly $12 999 many options 734 427 6743

TRAIL LITE 2001 25 ft 3280 lbs mint condition $9 800 Milford 248 685 8580

TRAVEL SUPREME 1996 365th wheel many extras $24 900 (734)646 7119

IVavel Trailer2000 Shasta Ultra Elite 23 3000 lbs Used 4 times

$8 900 734 525 9520

WILDWOOD 2004 26 ft super slide bunks loaded $12 500 734 207 9798

WINNEBAGO ADVENTURER2000 35U V 10 Ford chasis 2 stideouts loaded spotless 42K (734) 421 3922

Auto Financing

CREDITREBUILDERSDO YOU HAVE A

CREDIT PROBLEM?

LET US HELP!WALK INI DRIVE OUT'

CALL FOR INSTANT APPROVALi

(866)484-2937ASK FOR JT

Junk Cars Wanted C M

ALL AUTOS TOP$$Junked Wrecked or Running We buy & also accept dona tions for Heritage of the Blind

E & M 248 474 4425 Evenings 734 717 0428

utility Trailer 5 x 8Good condition Leave mes sage at 248 553 4472

CHEVY S10 2003 W/19K red manual 4 cylinder very clean $10 500 313 292 0675

0 0 0 6 E RAM 1997 Black ext cab 8 bed pw/pl A/C 79K ml $7500 (248) 360-4238

Ford 1995 F150 supercab auto pw pi looks/runs great 11 OK $5200 248 474 3998

FORD 1999 F ISO Super Cab 4x4 4 door V8 loaded 111K $10 500 (734) 658 4496

FORD 2001 F250 Super Cab 4x4 V10 XLT 27K $20990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2002 F350 4x4 V10 auto XLT $17 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2002 FI 50 Harley Davidson Super Cab super charged! $28 890

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2002 F150 Super Cab XLT loaded $16490

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2002 F2S0 Crew Lariat 4x4 18K $27 388

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2002 F250 Super duty 4x4 auto air ptov/ $18990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2003 F150 Regular cabs (2) From $12990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2004 F350 Crew King Ranch Diesel Cucalty 70 miles $36 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2004 F350 Crew XLT diesel auto 60 miles $28 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD F IS O 199949K 5 spdextended cab Looks & runs great $8900 (734) 634 0324

FORD F 1501996 Extended cab 4x4

$4000 TYME (734) 455 5566

FORD F250 1969 Yellow 360V8 63K miles $4 000/ best 248 474 2559

FORD RANGER 2002 Super Cab Edge yellow $12 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD TRUCK 1909 10 bedNEW BATTERY 63K mi Must selll $2900! 734 425 4642

GMC SIERRA 2063 4x4 redV8 auto 8000 miles $21 995

BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

TOYOTA TACOMA SR5 19984wd power steering/brakes air fm stereo cd power locks Green 90000 miles exc cond SlOOOO/firm (248) 535 4811

AEROSTAR 1995 XLT AWD4 OL new brakes & tires

131k $2750 734 454 1111 kiddiekup conVvan html

CHEVY 1997 VENTURE LS104k loaded good condition $5200 246 540 0146

CHEVY 2002 VENTURE LS58K miles great cond CD & more $10 500 248 202 7256

DODGE 1996 Bread Caravanremote start CD rear air V6 $4200 734 261 2891

FORD WINDSTAR 1999Air stereo immaculate NO COSIGNER NEEDED

Only $121/mo TYME (734) 455 5566

FORD WINDSTAR OL 199891K mi 1 owner $5200 A 1 condition (734) 427 2797

NISSAN QUEST GXE1999Sand 57K Loaded CD/Changer (x6i TVA/CR Exc cond $8 900

248 760 2433

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1992 118K miles runs good $1500/Best (734) 513 52351

SAFAR11999 SLE49K $9500 Excellent condition Garden City (734) 261 4416

TOYOTA 1998 Siena 4 dr loaded priced to selll $7 950

ROGINBUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

WINDSTAR 1999 46k 3 8LV6 loaded Very Sharp' $8 000 248 652 8172

WIndstar 2001 SE loaded leather pwr drs exc con 38K $15 500/best 734 432 9993

1992 2000 HANDICAP VANS WANTED Call Dale anyday

(517)230 8865

DODGE 1993 Ram 260 cargovan 86K air all power Mags auto remote start $1900/best 734 591 0611

DODGE RAM 1997Conversion 6 cyl magnum 110k Runs and look like new $5700 (313) 537-4039

FORD 2003 E150 Chateau w/traveler pkg 2 TVs leather $19290

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2003 E350 Club (3) 12/15 passenger XLT From $19590

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

FORD 2004 ESSO Cargo Vans (2) dIese! 3 4K From $23 590

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

VILLAGER 2002 Sport Wagon loaded $13 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721-2600

WINDSTAR 2083 Limited leather TV loaded $20590

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

WINDSTAR 2003 LX/SE wagons (2) From $14 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

F 3501999 4x4 low milesdually 9 loot Fisher snow plow $18 500 248-347 6089

SILVERADO 1997 LS 4x4 8box beauty 56000 miles loaded $12 950

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525-0900

Sports Utilily

BLAZER 2002 LS loaded low miles like new $12 950

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

CHEVY TRAtLBLAZER 20024x4 auto air black 33K $17 995

BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

DURANGO 2000 fully loaded Just in off lease $10 800 TYME (734) 455 5566

ESCAPES 2004 (3) XLT 4x4auto air $18990

DEMMER FORD (734} 721 2600

EXCURSION 2000 4x4 XLTIeatherl20 00 miles $20 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

EXCURSION 2004 4x4 limit ed $29990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

EXPEDITION 2803 XLT 4x45 4L 3rd seat $24 590

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

EXPLORER 2000 XLT 4 dr4x4 loaded $9 950

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

IXPLO RER 2002 4x4s 4 dr From $15 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

EXPLORER 2002 XLT 4WDtow pkg exc cond 33K $18 000/best (517) 548 1648

EXPLORER 2003 Sport Trac (3) From $17 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 2081 Black looks great leather moon roof multi CD custom cap 4x2D V6 4 OL 57 950 mi ESP war ranteed to 75 000 mi $13 950/best 248 473 8666 evenings

FORD EXPEDITION 1997Eddie Bauer Exc cond Towing pkg $9800 (248) 644 1746

FORD EXPLORER 1995Extra clean loaded NO COSIGNER NEEDED $2999 TYME (734) 455 5566

EXPLORER 2001 Sport 40K full power $9 995

JFox X X ills C h iy s le iv je e p

(734) 455 8740

GMC JIMMY 1997 SLT 4wd4 3L V6 auto loaded great shape dark green 134k $6 500/best 248 305 5655

GMC JIMMY 2000 SLT 4 door silver leather air sunroof cd new tires & brakes 89k high way $8 495 248 444 0426

GMC JIMMY 2002 40 000miles $10800 TYME (734) 455 5566

GMC SUBURBAN 1995 4 X 4 third seat great condition $7200 (734) 421 1459

GRAND CHEROKEE 1997Looks & runs super 1st $3500 takes TYME (734) 455 5566

2001 Tribute 4x4 V 6CD A/C auto ABS side air bags Warranty 34K ml Exc Cond $11 500 248 737-4050

MOUNTAINEER 2004 4x4leather 6K $24 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

NAVIGATOR 2003 4x4 moon TV DVD $34 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

SUV'S01 Denali XL $31 49502 Denali X L $33 495 01 Yukon XL $24 995

01 jUMMY sle $11995 02 Tracker black $12 49502 Tahoe black $21 495

02 Yukon pewter $24 995 02 Mounteineer $17 995

02 Envoy $20 995 01 Blazer 18K $16 995

BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

TAHOE 1998 125K miles4x4 loaded no rust runs great $10 000 248 399 4195

TRAIL BLAZER 2002 LT 4wdOnStar leather Bose cd power everything 42k $18k/ best Work # 3 13 549 0287

YUKON 2000 SLT black leather loaded tow pkg chromes $17 950

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

AUDI A6 4 2 2000 Exccond black fully loaded 57K mostly hwy $26 500 Call for pics & details 248 935 0200

AUDI QUAHRO 1999 4 dr 4cyl 78 6K loaded mint clean silver/black leather $11 500/offer248 644 1680 248 379 4135

1997 5281 white 5 speed 115K premium sound system new 18 wheels & complete service history $12000/best 248 953 0338

BMW 1998 V3 loaded 27K ml auto 2 8 L $ 1 7 900/best Call after 4 pm 734 674 6221

2000 5281 loaded 5 speed low miles like new $22 900

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

^002 2 door sunroof heated seats CO black leather silver 47 200 miles $27 500 734 223 2503

BMW 328181999 2 Dr airaiam pi cruise CD anti lock brakes pw 1 owner ps am fm stereo sunroof leather Sport suspension w/*M appearance package Garage kept 18K miles Outstanding condition $22 500 248 344 7475

CORVEHE 1960 L8219 000 miles $15000

734 421 7424

CORVEHE 1998 Convertiblelight oak top Nassau blue 33K miles $25250 248 546 4417

CORVETTE 2800 red glass top 6 spd most options 31K exc 4 $26000 248 375 0370

DATSUN1979 280ZX1 owner 32K original clean runs like new $3800 313 580 3282

HONDA $2000 2001 20k mint cond garage kept 125k war ranty $22 250 734 644 3427

MERCEDES 1999 CLK430 AMO

Black coupe winter wheels 44K warranty $29 500

734 207 1767

MERCEDES 280 $ L 1971Classic original owner tan w/dark brown hard top 4 speed manual 100K miles garaged no rain/snow orginial painVno restoration $16 500

248 642 6569

MERCEDES BENZ C240 200119k mi priced to sell $20500 248 646 9920

MERCEDES BENZ C240 2001built in phone 47K $23 500

248 363 3971

MERCEDES BENZ E320 2002lOK"^ black exterlor/camel interior fully loaded 1 owner $39 900 Exc cond Never m accident (248) 643 1900

MGB ROADSTER 1979 2 Dram fm stereo Unrestored original condition with 46K miles Always garaged Have original tools manuals histo ry $9 700 248 855 4568

PORSCHE 1897 911 C4Spolar silver 66K great shape $38 500/best 248 802 3311

PORSCHE BOXSTER S 2001 Loaded 17K mi tiptronic assume lease 734 674 6221

CADILLAC 1958 Fully restored Everything new $17 500/best 734 729 3711

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1975White convertible V8 exc cond $9500 248 545 1391

CHEVY 1998 IMPALA S8 LT1low miles clean sr owned $16 900/best 734-462 2115

CORVETTE 1985 exc COnd white blue leather 71K miles $9500/best 248 628 1674

ELDORADO’S 1983 2southern cars needs repair $2300/best (248) 426 9812

FORD GALAXY 1965 390black/black 69K miles original paint $3900 (248) 347 6089

JULY 17 & I S Dearborn 2004 Wayne County Fair Grounds Belleville Rd (exit 190} & I 94 Swap Meet Car Corral & Car Show on Saturday & Sunday (car show Sun only) open from 6 00 a m to 8 00 p m Admission $5 00 Open to all makes of cars and parts Sponsored by Ford Mercury Restorers Club of America For more information cal! Bob at (248) 328 9113

LE SABRE CONVERTIBLE 1966 Auto CD ps am fm stereo leather Blue/black 350/auto Looks great'Runs great' Calf car no rust w/cQver Moving must sell' $9800 734-425 9995

MAY 1929 Model A RoadsterRumble seat Rock moss green/black Original sheet metal Good running & driving car $12 000 (989) 872 5613

Mercury 1969 Cougar XR7# s match 351W new tires $5900/best 734-462 2115

INTEGRA 2000 GSR Exec cond white/black leather coupe 4 cly 5 speed ac power seats/windows tilt cruise abs moonroof cd alarm tint $14K/best

586 344 0531

CENTURY 1999 Custom built 1 owner 28 000 miles $6 500 Sold

LESABRE 2003 Silver 26K $13 995

BOB JEANNO HE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

RENDEZVOUS 2002 CXpriced to selll $15 888

F o x H i l t s Chiysiei^Jeep

(734) 455 8740

COUPE DE V ILLE 1987 84Ksilver/black cold air extra clean $2600 586 846 0022

D EV ILLE iggS $5 995BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC

(734) 453 2500

DEVILLE 2000 Sedan Exc cond Special white paint $14 050 (248)539 3082

DEVILLE CONCOURS 1997Excellent cond in & out Silver Loaded 105K $8500 248 914 3944

DEVILLE-DHS 2000 Crimson Pearl neutral shale leather safety/security package new Michielen Hydro Edge tires 44k miles exec cond $19500 (248)644 6366

G T C 2004 13 000 miles mini cond $27 995

F o x H i l l s Chrysler-Jeep

(734) 455 8740

SEDAN DEVILLE 1989 73K miles Good condition $2500/Best (313) 873 9208

SEDAN D EVILLE 1993mechanically sound good cond $3995 248 470 1766

CAMARO 1997 Silver RS ground effects $8500 /best 248 345 6624

CAMARO 1992 RS 25th Anniversary Runs good $2000/best (734) 522 4608

CAMARO 1995 Z 28 LT1powar a/c auto 6 cd racing stripes chrome mint 30k $11000/best 734 455 0198

CAMARO 1997 auto loaded T tops red & ready $6 950

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

CAMARO 1998 convertible only23K 1 of a kind!

RALPH THAYER AUTO 34501 Plymouth Rd

Livonia (734) 425 5400

CAVALIER 2001 29K $7 995BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC

(734) 453 2500

CORVEHE 1984 Very clean low miles $8400/best

(734) 425 5159

MALIBU S 1999 2004 15 tochoose starting at $6 995

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

MONTE CARLO SS 2002Dark blue This one might have belonged to someone famous $2300 below black book Only $9800 TYME (734) 455 5566

CONCORD 2000 loaded 61k ml like new original owner

248 85$8400/best 855 2349

CONCORD LTD 2002 moon roof luxury group $13 900

(734) 578 4629

CONCORDE LXi 1998 Loaded leather 12 CD new brakes 88K $5500 (734) 427 3935

NEON 2000 XL 52K mi auto all power air Great mileage $3895 313 310 5272

SEBRING 2002 Conveitible limited edition $13 695

F o x H i l l s Chiysleivjeep

(734) 455 8740

SEBRING LXi 1995 Loaded Good cond New struts brakes exhaust sound 87K $3500/ OBO (248) 764 6537

or Home (248) 656 8836

DURANGO 2002 SXT 4x4burgundy 25 000 miles $17 000/best Call Karen

734 422 1258

INTREPID 1999NO COSIGNER NEEDED Only $99 down $131/month TYME (734) 455 5566

NEON 1996 5 Speed DOHC Engine 68K $1500/ OBO

(248) 764 6537 or Home (248) 656 8836

NEON 2002 R/T red w/black leather & moon $10 883

F o x H i l l s C h ry s le r - J e e p

(734) 455 8740

STEALTH 1993 Red auto extra clean $6 995

F o x H i l l s Chrysler-Jeep

(734) 455 8740

STRATUS SE+ 2002 Full pow er CD/tape 6 cy! 28K alloys exc cond 248 474 3194

Crown Victoria 1994 103K miles very good cond $1800 Sold

CROWN VICTORIA 1996Loaded 72k deceaseds car $4 500 734 421 0587

CROWN VICTORIA 2003Police Pkg $16 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

CROWN VICTORIA 2003 LXleather $15 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

CROWN VICTORIA 2004 LXleather loaded $17 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

ESCORT 1991 2 dr auto air new tires brakes ongnal owner $900 (313) 937 2127

ESCORT 1997 91k miles great condition $3 200 Call after 6pm 248 592 1347

ESCORT 1999 Sport auto loaded 4 dr warranty mint 59 9K $4200 734 326 1335

ESCORT 2000 Very low miles like new $4650 TYME (734) 455 5566

FOCUS 2000 SE auto loaded 78K new tires & brakes $5600 (313)408 9248

FOCUS 2003/2004 (7) 4 drSE auto air From $9 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

JACK DEMMER FORD

AFFORDABLESVILLAGER 1998 GS Wagon auto dual air $5 990 GRAND AM 2001 6T 4 dr moon red 41K $11 990 RANGER 2001 super cab 4x4 auto air 29K $13 880 MOUNTAINEER 2000 all wheel drive leather V 8 $11990MUSTANG 2003 auto air 16K $13 990EXPEDITION 2000 4x4 XLT leather $13 990 FORD 1997 F350 Crew Gab Dually $11 999 FORD 2000 E150 Club Chateau V 8 $13 480 ESCAPE 2001 4x4 XLT auto air $13 991EXPEDITION 2000 4x4 XLT leather $15 990 TAURUS 1999 SE 24V leather moon $5 990 FORD 2001 FI 50 Super cab 4x4 XLT off road cape-io Qfln

TAURUS 2001 SE 4 dr loaded 42K $8 288 LINCOLN 2001 Town Car 42K $12 440SEBRING 1998 JX I convert ibie leather $8 880 MUSTANG 1999 5 speed 40K clean $7 880 TAURUS SHO 1999 leather moon auto $8880 MUSTANG GT 1999 auto leather $10 880 VILLAGER WAGON 1997 53 000 milesi $5 880 WINDSTAR LX 2000 wagon auto air $9480 COUGAR 2001 SPORT auto V6 moon 20K $12 880

JACK DEMMER FORD AFFORDABLES 734-721-5020

MUSTANG 1999 yellow loaded V6 5 speed 30K super clean $8900/best

734 397 8662

MUSTANG 2001 GT convert ibIe mint cond loaded low mi $15 800 (810) 220 1481

MUSTANG 2002convertible auto cd leather perfect Factory warranty winter stored $13200 248 375 3639

MUSTANG 2002 GT5 speed Mach audio leather

white^lack $15 000/best 734 658 0860

MUSTANG 2003 Coupes (3) auto CD $13990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

MUSTANG COBRA 2001Convertible loaded $20999

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

MUSTANG COBRA 2002Coupe loaded $19 999

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

MUSTANG GT 1998Convertible all black NO COSIGNER NEEDED $5999 TYME (734) 455 5566

GT Convertible 2000Divorce Sale^ Like new must sell summer driven only low mi $16 888 866-901 3223

Probe 1991 120 000 miles new brakes tires Premium sound alarm system exc cond $1700 248 478 4887

TAURUS 2003 SES 4 d rslow miles From $10 993

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

TAURUS 2003 SES • new inNov 14k moonroof alarm remote starter custom stereo white $12 750 313 971 5778

TAURUS SE 2002 18 000miles $131/MO NO COSIGNER NEEDED TYME (734) 455 5566

TAURUS $ 2004 (2) SEL leather 6-8K loaded $15 990

DEMMER FORD (734) 721 2600

ACCORD 1991 SL Runs well 4 Dr cassette and CD Moon roof Car from Texas 128K $2000 Call (248) 443 0239 or (248) 854-4228

CIVIC 2000 LX 4 door sedan auto air cd all power cruise 32k $9 500 734 765 8730

CIVIC 1991 CRX Super clean automatic 99 000miles $3500 734 646 1135

ELANTRA 2000 GL8 31kmi fully loaded sunroof exc cond $6400 248 879 6702

INSIGHT 2003 60 mpg red2 sealer $16900

734 730 5883

ELANTRA 2003 GLS auto power like new 3 to choose fromi

RALPH THAYER AUTO 34501 Plymouth Rd

Livonia (734) 425 5400

SPECTRA 2003 Like new' Only $5 895

RALPH THAYER AUTO 34501 Plymouth Rd

Livonia (734) 425 5400

CHEROKEE 2000 SPORT allpower new tires sunroof CO 69K $9500 734 459 5281

CHEROKEE SPORT 1999 Like new low mileage Red $7995/best 248 761 0661

GRAND CHEROKEE 1996 4wheel drive good cond pri vate owner 120K good tires air cruise power windows steering and doors Cassette roof rack Interior excellent more Asking $4 750 Call (248) 623 7216 Clarkston area but can be seen in Royal Oak days

Grand Cherokee 1999Limited 63K loaded exc cond $14 000 734 420 2936

GRAND CHEROKEE 2001Laredo black 38K loaded $15 995

F o x H i l l sChryslet-Jeep

(734) 455 8740

LIBERTY 2002 4x4 24K Has It all' $16 999

F o x H i l l s Chryslei^Jeep

(734) 455-8740

LIBERTY SPORT 2002 exccond many extras $14 900

(248) 473 1347

WRANGLER 2000 Black 42K miles extra clean $10 888

F o x H i l l s C h ry s le r - J e e p

(734) 455 8740

WRANGLER SE 20021 owner 2 5L V4 Manual Pioneer CD Black Soft Top 30K mi $12 900/best Bryan at 248 344 1767

RX 300 1999 Mint GoldAan 85k (hew Lexus engine) $17 500 586 530 5169

CONTINENTAL 1998 Loaded 80K mint cond $6000/best 734 216-9164 734 416 5840

MAZDA 2BQ1 626 auto like new'

RALPH THAYER AUTO 34501 Plymouth Rd

Livonia (734) 425 5400

MiATA 2001 power low miles 2 to choose!

RALPH THAYER AUTO 34501 Plymouth Rd

Livonia (734) 425 5400

PROTEGE LX 2003 Sharp like new low miles'

RALPH THAYER AUTO 34501 Plymouth Rd

Livonia (734) 425 5400

RX 7 1994 very rare silver exc cond twin turbo sport package power sunroof Bose stereo Taking bids

313 300 4556

COUGAR 1995 1 owner 41k actual ml exc cond asking $5 000 248 471 7158

GRAND MARQUIS 1993 4 7115 mi exc cond $3800/best 734 377 4091

GRAND MARQUIS 2003 GLLoaded 24k silver $14 750

734 459 0036

GRAND MARQUIS LS 1996 Loaded exc cond 73k miles $5600 (248) 269 9379

MYSTIQUE 1998 LS green V6 manual 4 dr 64 K loaded clean $4900 734 394 1655

SABLE 1997 wagon power CD moon low mi well mam talned $5850 248 349 3394

SABLE 1998 GS V6 S O L24V 4 dr ac 62K air bags power $4700 SOLD'n

SABLE 2002 L/S silver full power $11 995

F o x H i l l s Chrysiei>Jeep

(734) 455 8740

TRACER 1997 97K miles good shape runs well good firet car $32 00 248 474 5156

QALANT 2001 4 cyl 4 drbody kit chrome wheels new tires 62K miles great cond $9000 248 478 5650

AURORA 2001 black loaded V8 $14950

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

BONNEVILLE 2002 SLEleather loaded $11 995

BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

GRAND AM 2001 SE burgundy 29K $11995

BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

GRAND AMS 2000 04 10 tochoose loaded low miles starting at $7 950

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

GRAND PR IX 2000 GTPleather loaded sharp $11 995

BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

GRAND PRIX 2000 SE Clean rear spoiler keyless cruise 36K $8900 810 229 5308

GRAND PRIX GT 2000 2 Drair Auto cruise CD Red $9500 248 848 9611

TRANS AM 1994 White w/white wheels tan leather t tops loaded 63K exc cond $8595/best (248) 489 9009

TRANS AM 2000 Black 14K auto ttops $19 995

BOB JEANNOTTE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

TRANS AM 2000 Pewter t tops 31K $18 995

BOB JEANNOHE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

TRANS AM 2001 Ram airblack 6 speed $20 995

BOB JEANNOHE PONTIAC (734) 453 2500

VIBE 2003 35 mpg 5 speed loaded 21 k miles $12 500 248 624 4491

8C2 2000 Auto air low miles $5500 NO COSIGNER NEEDED TYME (734) 455 5566

BEETLE 2001 GLS like newi Certified

RALPH THAYER AUTO 34501 Plymouth Rd

Livonia (734) 425 5400

CABRIO 2000 GLSConvertible spruce green 5 speed like new $11 950

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

CABRIO GLX 2002 CONVERT IBLE Auto black w/tan leather pwr roof loaded 21K$14 900 (734)462 0080

JETTA 2001 GLS black auto loaded only 10 000 miles $13 950

ROGIN BUICK LIVONIA 734 525 0900

JE H A 2001 GLS like new' 5 to choose from!

RALPH THAYER AUTO 34501 Plymouth Rd

Livonia (734) 425 540D

Passat 2000 v 6 auto air moon cd heated leather

500 SOLD"

$5001 Cars from $500Honda s Chevy s & Morel

Fee for listings 800 747 9319 x7375

FIERO 1985 New exhadsi man fold starter tires master cylinder brakes Runs good body in good condition $1300/best 248 459 9223

FORD 1989 ESCORT LX 2 dr46K great shape and options auto $1800 SOLD

FORD 1993 PROBE GTloaded v6 auto ac CD changer clean 117k mi $2000/best 734-421 5924

GMC 1992 Safari mini van runs excellent $975

734 261 0197

UBARON 1987 2 door auto $595

313 255 2421/ 734 377 4949

LESABRE 1987 drives exc $900

313 255 2421/734 377 4949

NEON 1995 Low miles $1995

313 255 2421/734 377 4949

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME1985 2 door drives exc $1200 313 255 2421 or

734 377 4949

TOYOTA 1992 5 speed gas saver drive exc $1395

313 255 2421/ 734 377 4949

D o n

W h e th e r y o u r e lookm g to b u y o r s e ll th a t sp ec ia l s o m e th in g look

to th e c la s s if ied s f ir s t

“It s A ll About R esu ltsT

1-800-579-SELL(7355)

7 OUT OF 10 DRIVERS WHO SWITCHED TO ALLSTATE

SAID THEY SAVED MONEY.

Call your local Allstate Agent 1-800-Allstate® Allstate.com

/lllstate.Vbure n good hands

Based on information provided by new Allstate customers Subject to qualifications Allstate Insurance Company and Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company

Northbrook IL <S> 2004 Allstate Insurance Company

WWW hometowlUife com Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 G6*

Y O U R U S E D C A R S U P E R S T O R E

f i t t 1 w w r n i l o *0A R A K I N G R A

United Auto Liquidators will be at Bruce Campbell Dodge in Bedford to assist in the disposal o f approxim ately 250 off lease and other used vehicles These used vehicles have been acquired at incredible savings from m any different bank sources and dealerships and they must be sacrificed immediately at all costs?

B M i K E R S T A K E C O N T R O L ! ! ! N O W Y O U C A N S A V E T H O U S A N D S O N L E A S E

R E T U R N S , F L E E T B U Y B A C K S , R E P O S & B U Y A T W H O L E S A L E , N O T R E T A I L

P ic k a v e h i c l e - p i c k a p a y m e n t - a n y t r a d e - i n will b e a c c e p t e d & s p e c i a l a p p r a i s e r s w ill b e o n h a n d to o f fe r t o p v a lu e ! A p p r o x im a te ly 2 5 0 c a r s , p i c k u p s , v a n s & 4 x 4 s will b e d i s p o s e d of! M a n y u n s o l d v e h i c l e s will b e s e n t t o a u c t io n

AUPTION^CAISPICK A VEHICLE & PICK A PAYMENT

B I T p m

P a y c h e c k S t u bH o m e P h o n e B i l l

D r i v e r ’ s L i c e n s e

$4 M IL L IO N w o r n O F C R E O IT W IL L O F A V A I L A B L E F O R T H IS E V E N T

■ If y o u ’v e h a d c re d it p r o b le m s in th e p a s t . W e h a v e b a n k in g s o u r c e s all o v e r th e U .S . W e ’v e h e lp e d to n s o f fin an cia lly tro u b led c u s to m e r s .

■ '"J'JJiiJJiJiJiy

ub je ct to c red it approva l $0 p lu s tax, title & fees dow n N egative equ ity w ill be a d de d to th e am ount fin a nce d S ub ject to lenders fina l approva l

.4

• 4^geEs

?: ra

O D G Ek7

Thursday June 10 2004

HOT TICKET - A r t i s t D a v id C h a p p ie b r in g s 'U p t o w n ’ u p t o w n t o W e s t B lo o m f ie ld F i n e A r t F e s t i v a l .

TABLE HOPPING- F o r B e a n s & C o r n b r e a d p r o p r ie t o r , f o o d i s i n h i s s o u l .

PURE P IC K - A n d s h e ’l l c r y i f s h e w a n t s t o . O u r c r i t i c i n v i t e s y o u t o Y p s i f o r h e r b i r t h d a y p a r t y .

A R T • M U S I Cuww hometownUfe com

D I N I N G F I L M C U L T U R E - T H E A T E R T R A V E L • W H A T E V E RObservers Eccentric I Thursday June 10 2004* (**) E l

Tank of gas

Southern Indiana offers travelers taste of GermanyDubois County, in southern Indiana,

halfway between Louisville, Ky, and Evansville, Ind , is nch in history and tra­dition with prevalent German heritage and Victonan influences

Huntingburg enchants visitors with the many antique and specialty shops along Histone Fourth Street This authentic Victonan downtown provides the perfect

shopping atmosphere with bnek-paved sidewalks and tree-lined streets Be sure to take a tour of Old Ibwn Hall, a restored 1887 Italianate structure wilJi many Victonan touches, and Huntingburg League Stadium, an 1894 stadium used in filming o f Their Own and Soul o fthe Game

Jasper, the county seat, has a beautiful

nver walkBe sure to take a stroll or bike nde

along the Patpka River on the fully paved trail While in Jasper, take a tour of Saint Joseph Catholic Church This 1880 Romanesque, old-world style church is listed on the National Register of Histone places and includes pnceless German stained glass windows

Another stop is the Indiana Baseball Hall of Fame Be sure to dine at one of Jasper’s many fine restaurants, and you’ll get a taste of Germany m southern Indiana

For more information about Dubois County call the Dubois County Tounsm Commission toll free at (800) 968-4578 or visit WWW duboiscounty org

i ■ i 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ i i ■ 1 J ■ ■ ■ L ! _ ■ 1 ■ I ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■

' Special O ffe r fro m One o f Rochester’ s M ost Reputable Surgeons■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■

S A V E $ 1 0 0F R E E L A S I K S C R E E N I N G

3 R e a s o n s Y o u S h o u l d C a l l :/Mark D Weingarten, M.D is a board certified ophthalmologist and experienced laser surgeon /He uses the latest technology to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness & astigmatism /Dr. Weingarten will personally care for you from your first visit through your follow-up examF o r Y o u r F r e e L A S I K Scree n in g,C all P a tti a t (248) 650-2255 N o w !

(Caff d a y o r m ght - s a y yo u w ant a n appointm ent for a F R E E L A S fK sc re e n in g today m 003=23440 b e ca u se this offer e n d s June 3 0 ,2 0 0 4 )

FREE SC R EEN IN G ; Dr. W eingarten of .

Rochester Eye Care invites you in for a

FREE, no ob ligations L A S IK screening

worth $100. Bring in th is coupon to

receive your FREE screen ing so you can ■

find out how your v ision can be im proved. ■

R o c h e s te r E y e Core p llc 'Crittenton M ed ica l Bu ild ing “

1135 W. University Dr. Ste. 346 "

w w w .RochestereEyeCare.us ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 r 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ■ H

ViSiT c e d a r p o in t ^ c o m

E2 (**) • OlMsrver & Eccentric | Uiursday June 10.2004 wwwJtometowniy’eMmt

Index■ BIG SCREEN........................... E4Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is by far the meatiest most magical film in the series thus far

■ SMALL SCREEN......................... E5Phooey on c cadas' If you really want to see some bugs in action there is a host of movies that have played on our primal fears

■ FAMILY FUN...........................E8With activities to keep them busy your children may be smiling more and complaining less while you shop til you drop at Art n the Village in Livonia s Greenmead Historical Village

■ COVER STORY.........................E10Detroit Festival of the Arts is the summer festi val experience gone urban And it s happening a lot earlier this year

■ TABLE HOPPING...................... E12Since opening in 1997 Patrick Coleman and his chef John Arnold have enhanced metro Detroit s awareness of southern cuisine at Beans & Cornbread

■ DRINK0L06Y........................ E14No fancy home bar at which to mix and serve cocktails? Ready to drink single serving size Jack Daniel s Country Cocktails to the rescue

■ GET OUT............................... E18Check out our entertainment calendar to make plans to Get Out' and do something fun

■ STAR STRUCK........................E20Find out what s in the stars for you this week Read your horoscope

PURE mmmmm

S D b 0 c r w r $ : c t 0 n t r i t

Keely Kaieski Megan PennefatherEditor Designer

Nicole Stafford Dan DeanStaff Writer Desgn Editor

Lana Mint Susan RosiekStaff Writer Execut ve Ed tor

Peter NeillGeneral Manager

Fo ed to al nto mat on p ease call (248 901 2587 Fo adve t s ng nformat on p ease call (734) 953 2162

AHomelovnConiroun at ons network pub catoo

Hot Ticket

i i m i rH

I

■ ’ V

1I

W e s t B l o o m f i e l d f a i r d r a w s o v e r 1 5 0 f i n e a r t i s t e

David Chappies painting Uptown is bold and colorful and depicts 1950s American city life as he likes to imagine it

A giclee, a high quality reproduction that s hard to discern from die onginal art work, will be auctioned at the West Bloomfield 10th Annual Juried Art Festival June 19-20 at the Henry Ford Medical Center Proceeds benefit the Greater West Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and Gail Purtan Ovanan Cancer Research Fund

I en)oy donating pieces especially when its for a such a good reason I’ve been so blessed to have this talent that allows me to earn a living for my family, Chappie said

MIX OF ARTISTS

The festival features more than 150 international fine artists with many show mg their works for the first time in the area Susan Cobb, festival promoter, said the event stays fresh because of its mix of new artists plus the return of a few favorites

WEST BLOOMFIELD HNE ART FESnmWhere: 10 a m to 5 p m Saturday Sun4ay,

June 19 20

Admission: Free

Where: On the grounds of the Henry Ford

Medicaf Center 6777 W Maple Road West

Bloomfield Parking available at the center

and at the Jewish Community Center

6600 W Maple Road

For more information: Call (248) 737 3758

or Visit wwwwestbloomfieldchambercom

For details on David Chappie visit

WWW autoart com

“(Its) attended l^m orethan 30,000 art show enthusiasts This will be an exhilarating expei^ftc^for artists and art lovers alike ” Cobb said

Chappie, a successful Grand Blanc

arbst, will posters commemorating the show

will be auctioned llegance on fiie

•w^ook Hall inAug*! grounds of I Rochester

“I d u i^ lot of reseaa’d i on that^piece because I wiaited histoncal accuracy,” Chappie S4u4 notice thmgs-likethe sjx>p}i|h' fibat are from the ’40fs d ’SOs^for example.

“S e t t l e , eoioffe! and glitzy are my first impressions w h ^ 1 hilnk of my paintings Tm mtngued the view of a city when seen from an automohile perspective Automobile are an mqiortant part of my pam tai^ as theyare very important to Amenca’s nostalgic cidture ”

The fe^val also mcludes a beer and wme tent, a art tent sponsoredby the H m ry Ford Medical Center, pedi- atne department, hve music from local acoustic bands, a food court including dishes fiiom Hunter House Hamburgers, Napoletana, Art on the Gnlle, Somethin s Poppm K e t^ Com, Cappuccino Man and more

WWW hometounlife com Obse ver & Eccenlr c ] Thursday June 10 2004* (**) E3

Big screen

'Azkaban' better than first two Harry Potter filmsBY CHRISTY LEMiRE

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Harry Potter is 13 now, an awkward age for anyone - even a boy wizard armed with magical powers

But Harry Potter and the Prisoner o f Azkaban the third film m the senes, couldn t be more self-assured

Alfonso Cuaron, best known for making

the gntty commg-of-age film Y Tu Mama Tambien, has taken over directing duties and taken the tale in a dzirker direction

Much of that comes from author J K Rowling s source matenal itself - Azkaban IS heavier thematically than its predeces­sors, as Harry learns more about how his parents died and begins to understand who he reahy is ’

Visually, though, Azkaban isn’t as glossy

T H l F U T U R E H A S

A f l D U T I N B D U A N C E

> * . • ,

i lA B K . f f f'■1, s Vft'v 1"

V i N D I B S E L

T T J H C H R O N I C L, E S O F

or whimsical as the first two films ~ Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone and Harry P o tte re d the Chamber of Secrets - both ofwhichChns Columbus directed Cuaron has completely reinvented the senes with a bleakly beautiful style that resembles German expressionism, using cold shades of gray, a generous amount of black and off-Wter camera angles

The skies are constantly cloudy over the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, and even a game of Quidditdi, the young wizards' beloved sport, takes place m a dnvmg ram storm

SCARY FOR YOUNG KIDS

It’s a danng move, one that makes Azkaban more stimulating for adults but may have resulted in a film that s too scary for young kids

'Ihe Dementors - hooded creatures who guard the Azkaban pnson and suck the souls from their victims - are sent to Hogwarts to protect the students from escaped wizard Sinus Black, but that doesn't make them any less ommous

Azkaban has some wondrous moments, too A scene in which Harry (Daniel RadclifFe) takes a nde on a hippognfF - a flying animal that s half horse, half eagle - has a soaring, I m-the-kmg-of-the-world energy about it, only without the bombas­tic Celine Dion music

The supporting cast is more fabulous than ever

Besides the returning actors - including Alan Rickman as the snippy Professor Snape and Robbie Coltrane as the lovable

Rupert Gnnt (left to right) as Ron Weasley, Emma Watson as Hermione Granger and Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter m Warner Bros Pictures' fantasy 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'

giant Hagnd - there are some wonderful additions

David Thewhs plaj^ the supportive Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher who helps Harry face his fears, and Emma Thompson is a scene stealer as a hippie-chick divination professor, a showy role that s a great contrast with the prim parts for which she's best known

As the mystenous, misunderstood Sinus Black, Gary Oldman infuses his character with great heart and sympathy

Punsts may balk that this is an art- house version of Harry Potter - and with any revered pop culture phenomenon, fans are likely to get nled about some­thing But Azkaban is by far the meatiest, most magical film m the senes thus far

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban a Warner Bros release is rated PG for frightening moments creature violence and mild language

T h a n d i e N EWTON K arl URBAN C o l m F eore J u d i D e nc h

Small screen

Th e re 's a lo t o f b u z z behind sonf)e really big bug film s

pcrmiR ! KflilSl I'l

.... ^ [PGl MrEN''-S,Tr»iaYC UTI«NED ]

S T A R T S T R T R R R R R W A T T H E SE T H E A T R E SWYOMING Miv&iN

BEACON EAST313M2 7S00PHOENIX AT BEL Am CTR

STAR FAIRUNE 21siswooisSTAR ROCHESTER24MS3 3280

^ - 30818.3 1381BIRMINGHAM muahum248444 FIUHPHO0IIX west RIVER zti.yS.ss7sSTAR GRATIOT810 msmSTAR SOUTHFIELD»8472 3222

AMC \ M R E L PARK734 8200EMAGINE NOVI248.318.34S6SHOWCASE dearborn313 8613448STAR GREAT UKES24S.«W4)368STAR TAYLOR313.287 2200

AMC LIVONIA 2 0734 842 8809MJR SOUTHGATE 20734.a444S6SHOWCASE WESTLAND734.728 1060STAR JOHN R248S8SM70UA COMMERCE248 8804301

BeyondBad

Greg

fe are sissies People cnnge at the thought of the cica­

da invasion that is aris­ing throughout the east­ern part of the country

Phooey on cicadas' They are wimpy, harm­less creatures If you really want to see some bugs in action, there is a host of movies that have played on our pnmal fears

Big bug movies arose

E4 (**) • Observer & Eccemr c | Thursday June 10 2004

in the 1950s along with the Atomic Age Once it was realized that radiation caus­es mutation, the films makers got busy crafting big bug stories There is the classic Them' (ants), Beginning o f the End (grasshoppers), Tarantula and The Spider (tarantula and a spider), Monster from Green HeU (giant wasps, sort of) and Cosmic Monsters (a whole garden of giant bugs), among others

Even today, bugs are popular Worned about West Nile virus? It could be worse

PLEASE SEE BUGS, E5

WWW hometownitfe com

BUGSFROM PAGE E4

Giant skeeters attack in Sheeter Mosquito offers more monstrous mos­quitoes In both cases, they are big and bloodthirsty, but Mosquito is way better than Skeeter Just don’t confuse it with a 1975 Swiss movie of the same name, which IS far different and far more dis­turbing, and which I can t review here because it is strictly for adults

And who doesn’t love roaches’The late semi-great actor E G

Marshall burst forth with the creepy crawlies in Creepshow

SPIDER COMEBACKLately, giant spiders have made a big

comeback Eight Legged Freaks, Sp id^s and Spiders IIo^exs some squirmy moments In the old days, every big spi­der movie relied on tarantulas because they are fairly easygoing sorts and don t mind acting in movies But in these days of computer-generated effects and life­like ammatronics, some really nifty spi­ders are being produced for the movies

These have the big, shiny bodies like the kind of spider that is probably under your chair nght now

Arachnophobia had its skin-crawling moments, especially m the beginning when the research crew gasses the South American jungle and is rained upon by bugs

But I still like the old films the best, even though they don’t have any of the gore of their current counterparts

Beginning o/the E nd IS sublime in its awfulness

In this 1957 mess of a movie, giant grasshoppers climb cardboard buildings

that don’t look even slightly authentic And The Deadly Mantis sports a dandy giant praying mantis that likes to eat Eskimos

But perhaps the dl-time favonte is Mothra, the giant Japanese moth who battled Godzilla and terrorized Tokyo W hat devastation can a moth inflict? Plenty

It’s those flapping wings

Gre^ Kowalski appreciates our six and eight legged friends He can be reached at (248) 901 2570 or by e mail at gkowalskil>oe homecomm net

W l ¥ i S O F S T E P F O R D H A V E A S E C R E T

. Some Material May Be lna|i|ir*tMiate for Gtiiidren Untl«' 13 SEXUAL CONTENT. THEMATIC; MATEBIAL & LANGUAGE L For rating reasons, go to www.filmratinfs.com StepfordWives.com

S T A R T S T O M O R R O W A T T H E S E T H E A T R E SA M C F O R U M 3 0 A M C L A U R E L P A R K A M C L I V O N I A 2 0

I I R M I N G H A M PALtADiuM M J R S O U T H G A T E 2 0 N O V I T O W N C T R . SP H O E N I X wESTitivEit S H O R E S T H E A T R E S H O W C A S E WESTLAND

S T A R F A i R L A N E 2 1 S T A R G R A T I O T S T A R OREAT LAKES CROSSINGS T A R J O H N R S T A R R O C H E S T E R S T A R S O U T H F I E L D

S T A R T A Y t O R U A C O M M E R C E SrAOiUM F O R D W Y O M I N G Dmv£-W

T H E H A C E B E G I N S

W E D N E S D A Y ; ^ U N E 1 6

A T T H E A T R E S E V E R Y W H E R ENO FAS^ OR COUPOl ACCEFmO

ivipw hometou>nlife com Observe S Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004* (*^ E5

Where available by deadline, features and times are listed

Call your local theatre for showinas for this week. Check

listings below for phone numbers and websites.

N arional A m m c m w its Show case C inem as

Show case D earb o m 1 8M icN ganS c T e legraph

S13 561 3449Barga n Matinees Da ly All Shows until 6 pm

*Late Shows Fn Sat

Show case W e stlan d 1 86 8 0 0 VV^yne Rd

O n e b Ik S o f W arren Rd 734-729 1060

Bargain Matinees Daily IShowsUntit6pm • Late Shows Fri Sat

S ta rTT iea tre sThe Wertd s Best Theabei

B v s a in Matinees Dally $5 7S A ll Shows S ta rtiiq before &00 pffl • Now a u ^ n g Vita

BM asterCai^NO CH LOREN UNDERTHEACE0F6WiLL BE ALLOWED INPC13&RRATEDFLMSAFTER6PM YOUMUSTBE

AT LEAST 17 YEARS OF ACE WTH PROPER IDENT FICAT ON TO PURCHASE ATICKET FOR A RATED R

FLM ONLYONETICKETPER DWILLBEGIVEN NP DENOTES NO VIP TICKETS

S ta r G reat Lakes C ro ssingG re a t Lakes S h o p p in g C en te r

2 4 8 4 5 4 0 3 ^

3 2 2 8 9 John R Road 248 5 8 5 2070

0« Hu at WWW faadaago tom

S ta r R o cheste r H ills2 0 0 Barclay Circle 248-853 22 6 0

;niitf/frMcoiwrjy0WAimi m vmSCHOOL ID

S ta r So u th fie ld12 Mile betw een Telegraph &

N orthw estern off 1 696

248 35 3 STARFOB SKOWnHES AND TO PURCHASE TIOUTS

BY PHONE CAU24S-37Z 2222 WWK5TAR SOUniHEtD COS NPFEATVHS SORRY NO VIP DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTS) SUNDAY TUESDAY

Soturtfoy Is Family NIaht at StarSouthfleldl Star Theatres Is tommlttea to providing tiie besf

emifvmeatfyrtinMyenterta/aawtttamFti} encourage famffles to get out to a movie SttR SOVTHFlhO willprovide a FRtC SMALL POP and

POPCORN to olllilai Idanduaderlfacmmpaiiled

FHI &SATRAISING HEUN(PC13)

1200 1 05 20 340 600 7650 840 940 200 SUNTHURS1200 105 20 540 600 7650 840 940

COFFEE aaGARETTESim12 5 230445 705 925 1200

SUN THURS121S B0445 70S 925HU. BILL VOL 2 (R)

1230 610 1130 SUNTHURS 230 615

NEW YORK MINUTE (PC)1220 225 435

SUNTHUR1220 225 UWS OF ATTRACTION (PC13)

1210 215 425 710 915 1200 SUN THURS1210 215 425 710 915

MAN ON FIRE (R)640 945 S12N THUS M m13 GOING ON 30(PG13)

FRI THURS1205 220 440 715 WED 1205 220 440 ETERMAL SUNSHINE OF THE SPOTLESS MIND (R)

FR WED 330 905 THUR330 nEAUNG ALL THE RULES (PC13)

930 1200 SUNTHURS930 VANHELSniG(PGT3)

FRiTHURlOO 350 655 950 WED 100 350 645

B irm in g h a m P a lla d iu m 12 U p to w n P a llad h im 1 2

2 5 0 N o rth O ld W o o d w ard Ave D o w n to w n B irm ingham

2 4 8 644-H LM WHwuptownpo//adiunil2 com

by a aar&tt to all shows after $30 pm Duriag ourramilySiiturdoy; no minors To Teonofla

aadentHlbepermtttedeiitry unless tHthapareat alUrS 30pnt sograbMomaadDadaadHiAD

FOR THE MOVIES! PLEASE ONLY ONE TICKET PER ID FOR RATED R FILMS

U nited A rt is ts Com m erce-143330 S p n n g v a le DriveAdjacent toHome Depot

North of the intersect on of 14 Mile k Haggerty 248 960 5801

Bargs n MatmeesDa ly for all Shows Start ng before 6 pm

Same Day Advance TcketsAva lable WWWUAT

B in n ln a h a m 8 U ptow n B irm in g h a m 8

211 S W oodw ard D ow n to w n B irm ingham

2 4 8 6 4 4 FILMw w w (0 townbirmingham8 com

MAnNEEMOyiHiOOO

twogantconcessorstands valetparkng Caesar's Pi?7a Rays tee Cream and ttieal newPremere Enterta rimentAud tor urn MATHMEMOVIESS600

NECK OUT OUR NIDNIGilT MOVIES!

M IR T h e a tre sM IR B r ig h to n To w ne Sguare«

C inem a 1 68 2 0 0 M urphy Drive

Brighton Towne S q u a re

b e h in d H om e D e p o t

C A LL (8 1 0 ) 7 7 F ILM S #548Student Price $5 75 with ID • 16 Screen State of

the Art Cinema • All Stadium Seat ng •Ail 8ig Screens‘ All Digital Sound

SIHE STIPFORO WIVES 13}100300 (4 3C 530 @$500)650750930

1015* nolO 56/1317 (NP) THE CHRONICLES W MDDtCK [PG13]

1^01 45(410S10@$S 00)70074594510 30* no10 30 6/13 17

(NCARFIEU)p>C]1100714512 301 302 ]53(»{4004455 30

@$500)6 57158009401000 1020* nol0 20 6/13 1 7(HP) HARRY POTTER k THE PRISONER OF AZKMANPC]

11 0011 30120012 30145215 2453 15(4005 00 S4S@$5 00) 6157 007458309 1510001030*

nol0 306/13 17DAY AFTER TOMORROW [PG13)

11 101200200300(500@$500)620 800910 10001040* nol0 406/l317

SHRB2IPG]11 30 1 2 00 1 2 30 2 0 0 2 30 3 00 ( 4 30 530@$5 00)7'00730800930 **

(NP)SAVEDi{PG13]1 20 (4 30 @55 00)7 1 5 9 40 RAISING lEUN [PCI 3]

12 45 (41S@$5 00)710 940 TROYnn

1210(410 @$5 00)800 VANHELSINC[PG13]

1000Sflrak Preview Satarder

The Notebook 7 30

M IR W a te rfo rd G n e m a 16

7501 H ig h lan d RdS £ comer M 59 & Wiliams L a ke R d

2 4 h o u r M o vie Line 2 4 8 6 6 6 7900

C A LL 7 7 F ILM S #551Free Refill on Popcorn and Pop Vsa Sc Maste Card Accepted

(NP) THE 5TEPFORD WIVES {PC13I11 45 1 2 402 10 3 00(4 30 5 30 @$5 00)700750

920955(NP) THECHRONiaES OF UDDItt [PG13112 301 50 (4 00 4 40 @$5 00) 6 40 7 20 9 20 9 55

(NnCARF|EU>[PG]11 4012 30200250(42051S@$S 00)650740

900950(NP) HARRY POTTER a THE PHSONER OF

AZKABAN[PG]11 0011 3012 151 002153011(4 004455 30

@$5 00)6 1 5 7 00 8 00 9 00 9 3010 00

DAY iVTER TOMOHOW pCI 3]1 n 0 1 00 2 00 (4 00 S 00 @$5 00) 7 00 8 00 9 50

SHRBC2IPG]11 30 12 30 200300(430 530 @$500)

700750 9 301000*RAISING HELEN [PG13]

1245 (415 @$500)7)0 950 TROYIR]

1210(410 @$500)800

M ain A r t T h e a tre m118 Mam at 11 Mile

Royal Oak 2 4 8 5 4 2 0 1 8 0

c a ll 7 7 F ILM S e x t 5 4 2(otscaumosumiffi

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE OR PHONE 248-542-01

M a p le A r t T h e a tre HI4 135WMaple WestcfTelegraph

Bloomfield Hills 2 4 8 5 4 2 0180(DISCOUNTED SHOWS ) SUNDAYTHROUGH THURSDAY

O xfo rd 7 C in em as. L L CD o w n to w n O xford L a p ee r Rd ( M 2 4 ) ( 2 4 8 )6 2 8 7101

F a x ( 2 4 8 ) 6 2 8 13

S ta te W a v n e T h e a tre3 5 3 1 0 M ich ig an Ave W ayne

7 3 4 326-4600JHUIUDArAUS£An99(

CLOSED HOHDAY THRU WEDNESDAY CAU THEATRE FOR SMOWnMES

E U A ENCHANTED [PC] lOHNSON F M ilLY V A U T K )N ^ 1 3 ]

COLD MOUNTAIN m TH ELA D Y K IlLER Sm JERSEY GIRL [PC131

SO FIRST DATES [PG13] STARSRYaHl)TCH[PC13]

M lc h la a n T h e a te r6 0 3 E L iberty A nn A rbor

( 7 3 4 ) 6 6 8 T IM ES t 00 Adult S t 2S Students, Seniors and

fhlldreaunderlR I S 50 Mfck^oii Theater Meehe

Fo rd W v o m in g D rIv e InD earb o rn

(3 1 3 ) 846-6910

G iW IELD [PG ]SA Y A H E R TOMOR8 W [PG13]

CHDOMCLESOFREDDICK mGTI] VM HUANG [PG13]

imNSON S FAMILY VACATION [P 3] BREAKIN'ALL THE RULES [PC13]

16-91STEPFOIffl WIVES [PG13] MEMGIRU[PG13]

SHREK 2 [PC]ENVY(Pdl3]

HAIttY POTTER tr THE Pi ONERWAZKABM[K]KOOBYD002PG]

SOUL PLANE [M MMONnRE[q

M adstone A n n A rb o r4 6 2 B riarw ood Circle

7 3 4 984-1000

Fa rm in g to n C iv ic T h e a tre3 3 3 3 2 G ran d River F arm in g to n

2 4 8 4 7 4 1951BARCAW PRICES DAHy

CALL IXEAIRE FOR SHOWOMESELUDKMANTEOIPGITHELADYKILLERSpq

C in e m a rii M ovie 16 T h e B e s t S e a t fn Tow n

28600 Dequindre Rd Warren Ml8 ^ 5 5 8 8 2 0 7

MONOAP THRU FRIDAr FIRST SHOW OF THE DAY 50<

A ll SHOWS S I SO aC EPTfU m AU D SATURDAY A rm 6 00 PM AIISEAYSS200

BAROAIM TUESDAYALL SHDWS AFTER THE riRST SHOW S I 00

BARBERSHOP!: BACK IN BUSINESS (PG13)140 655

DAWN OF THE DEAD (R)12 230 455 725 10 15 ELLA ENCHANTED (PC)11 05 1 35 415 7 925

ETERNAL SUNSHINE OF THE SPOTLESS MIND (R)11 55 240 520 8 1030

FIFTT POSTDATES (PG13)11 15 1 50 440 705 9 35

HIDALGO (PG13)11 205 505 805

|ERaYGIRL(PG13)11 1 30 420 7 9 30

JOHNSON fAHHLY VACATKNf (PG13)11 30 220 445 720 950

LM>YHLLERS(R)11 25 210 450 750 1020 MY BABTS DADDY (PC13)11 40 2 35 5 10 7 30 1005 NEVER DIE ALONE (R)11 20 2 505 735 1010

SEOffT WINDOW (PCI 3)11 05 430 920

STAR$KY6HUrCH(PG13)11 35 205 435 715 10

TAKING LIVES (m 11 35 2 15 510 745 f020 TMEMUNCEAND ME (PC)

11 1 45 430 7 10 955 WHOLE TO YAWS 11 50 240 515 75510-30 YOU COT SERVED (PGf 3}

11 10 225 5 740 1005

S ta te233 State St at Liberty Ann Arbor

7 3 4 761 8 6 6 7 $8 (W Regular Adult S6 25 Students,

SemoK ana chddnen under 12, S5 00 all shows beginniM before 6 pm $5 50

Michigan Ineater Member

E m a a in eLocated in Fountain Walk

on the south side of 12 Mile Road 1/4 Mile westof Novi Road

2 4 8 3 1 9 3 4 5 6 Dfscover the Magic of Movies

and More at Emagine Box Office opens at 11 45

GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE NOWl •DENOTES LUXURY SEATING AVAILABLE

STUDENTDISCOUNTNOWAVAIIASil WWW emagine entertainment com 18 ALL STADIUM AUDITORIUMS • DICITAL

SOUNDBEER, WINE fe COCKTAILS

Box Office Opens at 11 30 am

Log onto webtite a t w w w jtrangdieart.com fo r more information

PO FO B 08209S7a I

E 6 { * * ) • Observer S Eccent c | Thursday June 10 2004 WU3U3 hometouirtllfe com

N e w D V D r e l e a s e s

(AP) — Check out these new DVD releases for your home theater

■ Spider-Man - Spidey s back in many flavors to prime the pump as fans await the June 30 theatrical debut of Spider- Man 2

The 2002 blockbuster starring Tobey Maguire as the teenage mutant superhero is reissued in a boxed set that includes the original two-disc DVD release plus a

bonus disc with sneak peeks at the sequel and a fresh batch of behind-the-scenes featurettes on the first movie For home- theater buffs, Spider-Man also hits DVD in Sony s Superbit format, offering higher- quality image and sound

Sony also is releasing three collections from Spider-Man The New Animated Series, each disc containing three episodes Spider-Man three-DVD set,$24 95, Spider-Man Superbit DVD,

$2d 9dj animated DVDs, $14 95 each (Columbia TnStar)

■ Monster, Aileen Life and Death o f a Sena! Killer - Two terrifying glimpses into the life of executed murderer Aileen Wuornos

Charlize Theron obscured her golden- girl looks through a remarkable physical transformation, coming away with the best-actress Academy Award for her daz­zling performance as Wuornos, a highway

prostitute who took to killing her cus­tomers

The DVD has a making-of featurette with interviews from Theron, co-star Christina Ricci and director Patty Jenkins Nick Broomfield s documentary Aileen offers chilling interviews with Wuornos The two films are available separately or m a two-pack set Monster DVD, $26 96, Aileen DVD, $19 95, DVD two-pack,$39 95 (Columbia TnStar)

o v i^ ' I n T h m

-POWERFULLY ENTRANCING! Ti.i.kids. ,

is lo'• YORK MAGA/inK/ ■•EXTRAlS blNARY.

nnd ca vaiti<« lo iLc vciy i-O't"

•A MASTERPIECE. a„ cxjmpk c.t n>o«ej*E®FECTlON.'’

, WONDROUS. BOLD,...# ' Nl WSVffil-K

;two big THUMBS UP!" "

•Erjjon U ftOKPITi / .

•On..,, ccw. HEARTFELT lylAGlC on sr.cccp ^•KKmtt>h U.‘S ANCEUfS 4

> ".A tus’inph iKsil'n/ig'; U«gh\* ^iod da»k io ihc patsy.

IRRESISTIBLE EUNI",r.not T'l- crs ItOi.UN'C S*)Y>Nr

/ "BBILUANTr ^A.ii-n< u.s .y

SMART., I ■ ENJOYABLE FILM!"

TIME M■•brilliantly funny."(o< STRfi: 1 lOliKM.M.

"SPINETINGLING MAGIC"•V.u Prjd., ."GENUINE FUN”, WCT.KlSr

“FANS OE MOVIEMAKING SH01tLE> CEI.EBRATE. iKris hnr<i fjom '(«€ prjot^ piyc u> so-'x o«-'S'*x4ctir

Mjit. C-.o. CHKl^OO TKim'NK

‘ 1

WARNER IROS.riCTURESPBESEisTSAHEyMymMS/?4S2R/CTUKSMi5ucr/o» asAlEONSOCUARON™ “HABRyROTTBANDfflEfBiSOUEBOFAZKAIAN’' DAKIEi BAOCUIEE

RUPERT GRINT EMMA WATSON ssARRiBGROIliECOlTRANE MICHAEL GAMION RICHARD GRIFFITHS GARY OLDMAN ALAN RICKMAN flONASHAW MAGGIESMITO TIMOTHVSPALL DAViDTHEWLIS EMMA THOMPSON JULIEWALTERS “ lUOHN WILLIAMS

„ „ 4M IM ICH AEL lARNATHAN CALLUM McOOUGALL TANYA SEGHATCHIAN ^"'^sISTEVE KIOVESGotHarry Potter and the Prisoner

otY >y

3892 <GrrWB) \ for movie upd<iEes-'

“ "“ ’»n'IJ,K.ROWLING ™ “ gDAVIDHEVMAN CHRISCOLUMIUS MARKRADCLIFFE _ i ..................................................... .......................— 1 “ '".5AU0NS0CUARONP G PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED® , ,•SOME material MAY NOT IE SUITAWE F« ’cHILD'B£N U iS rnij i# s , . iw mg

Frifllitening Moments, Creatu're Violence ® iMAX®isate.jistere«MtakflfiHAXCo«ai,.n And Mild Language SoundMlUiuiiion---------------------------------------- ' Wa:!ierS«as«(iAila!itic)lEco-is

www.liarrypotler.com wABNERBRas.ricTuREsWpAmerica Online Keyword: Harry rotfer ; tiR. i.,,, mi iw.„.i NJ3X

SousteEklWumo™ Watiier S«as«(iAilaiitic fleco-isWARNHH BROS- BICI l-iRHS ‘

See the new POLAR EXPRESS trailer exclusively with Harry PotterN O W S H O W IN G m l i y iA X AFC AT LIVONIA MALL

AMC FORUM 30 AMC LAUREL PARK AMC LIVONIA 20BEACON EAST BIRMINGHAM PALLADIUM CANTON 6EMAGINE NOVI MJR SOUTHGATE 20 PHOENIX AT »EL AIR CTR.

PHOENIX WEST RIVER SHOWCASE WESTLANDSTAR FAiRLANE 21 STAR GRATIOT STAR GREAT LAKES

STAR JOHN R STAR ROCHESTER STAR SOUTHFIELDSTAR TAYLOR UA COMMERCE STADIUM | FORD WYOMING DRIVE-IN

CHECK MOVm OUIDE OR CALL THEATRES FOR SHOWTIMES

WWW hom etownbfe com

..................... ....T H i M O V I i

snR rsnyD flY ,M tiA M C L tV Q N iA 207 3 4 542 99 09

N O V I TO W N C T fl 824 8 344-0078

S T A R F A iR L A N E3 1 3 240 6389

S T A R JO H N R a t 14 M IL E24 8 585 2070

S T A R TA YLO R24 8-287 2200

A M C FO R U M 30586 2S4-56S3

CA N TO N 6734-981 1900

PH O EN IX a t B E L -A IR CTR-31 3 43 8 3494

S T A R G R A H 0 T a t 1 5 M IL E586 791-3420

S T A R R O C H E S T E R H ILLS248- 53 2260U A C O M M ER C E S T A D IU M 1424 8 96 0 5801

A M C L A U R E L P A R K2 4 8 46 2 6200

M J R SO U T H G A TE 2073 4 -2 8 4 3458

P H O E N IX W E S T R IV E R2 4 8 78 8 6572

S T A R G R EA T L A K E S C R O SS IN G2 4 8 45 4 0366

S T A R SO U T H F IELD2 4 8 32 7 2222

U P T O W N P A L LA D IU M 1224 8 6 4 4 F ILM

NO PASSES OR COUPONS ACCEPTHD CHEO< DIRECTOFCT FOR SHOWTIMES

Observe S Eccentr c | Thursday June 10 2004* <*•) E7

Lauren Favazza, a fourth-grader at Kennedy Elementary School in Livonia, created this T-shirt design for the children's activity tent at Art in the Village

^ ' ^ T H O M A S ! ^& F R IIM D S J

a l

I laic I ' l M i i i S .

\ \ i l l l i M i c lI \w \|ilr > rnoiii.i

. * *♦ THE NEW

i c i e n ^ ©

OPENI’s O n ly

1 M A F D om e Theatre!

W e d . ]fe o n -6 pm T lv T / S a t. 2-8 p mG en era l Admiggion:

Adult: $5/hoiu’ Child: $8/hour Tiam ^s^ are HCEE Gran^arente

IMfis...Ssiu‘ 2 0 -:W"nOH I llOlllJS U lU U loil K.iiln.i\. I riniils &

\ccC A M irirS

THE NEW DETROIT SCIENCE CENTER 5020 John R. Street • Detroit

313.577.1400www.detroitsciencecenter.orgPoroFOfiizi 50

Kids can design a T-shirt while you shop at fair

BY JENNA KLOECKNERSTAFF WRITER

Although you may enjoy browsing art fairs for that one-of-a-kind mug to sip your morning latte from^ or that perfect painting to hang over the couch in your living room, your children may be bored to tears

But with activities to keep them busy, your children may be smiling more and complaining less while you shop 'til you drop at Art in the Village in Livonia’s Greenmead Histoncal Village June 12-13

rOR THE KIDSAt the children’s activity tent, your

kids can get their faces painted, make suncatchers, trivets, or create a T-shirt

“The activity tent gives kids some­thing to do,” said Carrie Spurlmg, Livonia Arts Commissioner “It gives them something to take with them so they are happier to be there shop­ping”

Kids will create T-shirts using crayons to color a black and white predesigned picture that will be ironed onto a white shirt Spurlmg said kids can put the shirt on right after ironing or take it home

Lauren Favazza, a fourth-grader at Kennedy Elementary School m Livonia, created the T-shirt design She was one of 60 fourth-graders at Kennedy to submit a picture based on the theme Let There Be Art

‘The kids were given no direc­tion, Spurlmg said We just told them the theme and let them use their imagination ’

FOR VOU - SHOPPING AND MORENow that your kids are happy, you

vyon’t feel so bad spending hours scouring each and every booth at your leisure

And there are plenty of booths to keep you busy — over 160 o f them, including ceramics and pottery, glass, jewelry, wood, fiber, m etd, glass, fine arts and photography

Oil and pastel paintings, wooden furniture and toys are popular with fair browsers, said Livonia Arts Commissioner Andrea Taylor Some artists work while visitors shop People like to see how artists make

m iN THE VILLAGEWhat: Livonia s 28th annual arts and crafts show - over J60 juried exhibitorsWhen: 10 a m to 5 p m Saturday- SundayWhere: Greenfield Historical Village,8 Mile Road at Newburgh Admission: No charge, free parking and shuttle For more information call (734)466-2540

Highlights■ 1030am to330pm,Childrens Activity Tent■ Noon to 3 p m live entertainment

E 8 ( * * ) • Observer & Eccentr c | Thursday June 10 2004

the things they buy, she said You can also enter your name m a

drawing every hour to win free gifts donated by participating artisans They are very generous, Ihylor said As many as eight items will be given away every hour The only stipula­tion is you have to be present to win

And when you make a purchase you don t have to carry it around with you all day, a new package pick-up service is being offered this year After you ve made a purchase, a Cub Scout will come to the booth to pick up the purchase and take it to a package pick-up area

They will give you half a ticket and put the other half on the pack­age so you can easily pick up your purchase when you’re ready to go home

First-, second- and third-place prizes will be awarded to the best booths, Taylor said

Two artists will jury the booth contest Throughout the day they’ll walk around the festival, browsing and judging booths

In addition to shopping, you can enjoy live entertamnient including the rock ‘n’ roll band Persuaders Iced cappuccino and other food and drinks will be available for pur­chase

wtPU).homeUHi>i$lffif com

A r t

Graffiti and d e sign pop at C -PO PIn graffiti circles, Leon Bedore is known

as Tes OneBut just because the Thmpa-based artist

IS taking the gallery route and working as a graphic designer these days doesn’t mean that he’s tummg a blind eye to the work that launched his career

“I’m not one or the odier, I’m both One isn’t less tihan the other,” said the 26-year- old Bedore, whose work is on display dirough Sunday, June 27, at C-POP Gallery in downtown Detroit

The eidiibit, titled Invitation Circus, also features work by another leading graf­fiti artist He’s known as Books IIII

TAKING RISKSTb be sure, graffiti art has gained a rela­

tive amount of mainstream acceptance of late Though such an interest smells super trendy, Bedore dunks it has to do with graffiti’s purity

“There’s a certain e of honesty that you can’t deny about street art It’s some­thing that people take risks to conv^”

Although B ^ore’s street sensibihty is a

STREET SCENEWhat: Invitation Circus,' featuring work of graffiti artists Tes One and Books III When: Through Sunday, June 27 Gallery hours are noon to 6 p m Thursday 2-8 p m Friday Saturday, noon to 5 p m Sunday, and by appointment Where: C-POP Gallery, 4160 Woodward Ave, DetroitAdmission: No charge Call (313) 833 9901 or visit wwwcpop com for more information

large part of his fine art - he painted on the street for about 13 years - it’s not the total picture His graphic design work and interest m tedmology is the odier half His work is just like the artist

“For me, I was having a very difficult time coming out with my art work because

you can’t be both, you’re supposed to be one or the other I’m the line m between and so IS my work’

Likewise, Bedore views the graffiti ele­ment as representing natural artistic abili­ty on the one hand and the graphic influ­ence as a symbol of technology and the digital world on the other

One IS raw, the other is refined Bedore also pits nature against tedmology m his worli, often featurmg trees, birds, and human figures, each within a larger matrix of digital-feelmg hnes or images

Books IIII blurs the line between past and present, and frequently mcorporates the structure of s te n ts into his aerosol arsenal

Both are part of a tightly kmt group of South Florida artists, but the show tracks graffiti, design emd pop art

So what’s up with the name Tes One’“I wish I had an mterestmg story,” said

Bedore “Commg up as a graffiti artist, you develop a tag But ffiere’s nothmg behind it other than it’s a name that I liked to wnte ”

Hey, sometimes a cigar is just a cigar Even in art

PHOTO COURTESY OF TES ONE

A graffiti artist for 13 years, Tes One combines street sensibility and graphic design in his work, which will be on display in Invitation Circus' at C- POP Gallery in Detroit

MORE ART FAIRS

Love art fairs? Here are some more dates to mark on your calendar

■ Lathrup Village Art-In-The-Park - noon to 5 p m Saturday-Sunday, June 19- 20,27400 Southfield Road, (between 11 and 12 Mile Roads) Photography, oils, watercolor, pottery, garden art, clothing & more, music and food Call (248) 557- 2600, Ext 224 for more information

■ Liberty Fest Fine Art & Fine Craft Show - 6-9 p m Friday, June 18,10 a.m to 9 p m Saturday, June 19, H a m to 5

p m Sunday, June 20 in Hentage Park, behind the Canton Administration Building and Library, west of Canton Center Road between Cherry Hill and Summit Parkway

'Thirteenth annual festival includes three stages with non-stop entertain­ment, a parade, car show, cultural enter­tainment, kids fun zone, teen activities area, business expo, food and fireworks There is no admission charge to the festi­val grounds and the majority of the activi­ties are free

N o m a t te r w h a t k in d o f m u s ic y o u en joy , th e p r o fe s s io n a ls a t A r th u r M u rra y c a n te a c h y o u to m o v e

to th e b e a t

lu s ic y o u t e a c h yo i

S o c o m e o n , p u m p u p th e vo lu m e a n d tu rn o n th e fu n C a ll today"^

A r t h u ri / D a n c e S tu d io s

Father’s D ay G ift Certificates Availabie 1931 Telegraph Rd. • North of Square Lake Rd.

248-338-6390 • Bioom field H iiis

F r a n c h i s e d

S a l s a • B a H r o o i r i * L a t i n * S w i n g • N i g i i t c l u b • a n d M o r e

WWW hometowniife com

M o r s h a l l f i e W ’s o n r f T a r g e t R e S e n t t fc e 1 8 th A n m w f

Solomon Burke

Friday 4pm-11pm ^ Saturday 12pm-11pm Sunday 12pm-9 pm

ru n e 11,12,13, 2004Artist's Market * 10 Stages of Entertainment

Children's Activities

T h e H o lm e jB U e rs O a tu rd a V ^ O p m )^ ^

s d s s s .

DaimlerC^irysler

Da mlarChryslar Cwporalion Fur«3 M W O timesP0FOe0e223475

w w w . d e t r o i t f e s t i v a l . c o m • 3 1 3 . 5 7 7 . 5 0 8 8Observer SEccentrc I Thursday June 10 2004* (•*) E9

C o v e r s t o r y

SniEETSENSEWhat 18th Annual Detroit Festival of the Arts When 4-11 p m Friday noon to 11 p m Saturday and noon to 9 p m SundayWhere Detroit s cultural district and Wayne State University campus Admission Free for more information or festival map visit wwwdetroitfestival com or call (313)577 5088

s t i ll u r b a n , j u s t s o o n e r

Australian installation performance artists, Strange Fruit, on 13-foot- high flexible poles, will be featured Friday Sunda/at the Detroit Festival of the Arts

t ’s the summer festival expenence gone urban

But liiat’s always the deal at the Detroit Festival of the Alls It’s just that this year, the event is coming sooner than later

Ihkmg place Fnday to Sunday m Detroit’s cultural district and the Wayne State University campus, the fine and per- formmg arts festival, now m its 18th year, used to sweep up the city m September

“We’re very excited about the new time slot,” said Maureen Riley, special events director, Umversity Cultur^ Center Association, the festival’s host. “We wanted to have the festival at a time when people are eager for this kmd of activity”

Apparently, organizers had been mulling over an earlier date as it was But with the Ryder Cup taking place m September, this year emerged as the best time to move up the date

“In September, we were finding that families were occupied with school and sportmg activities”

STUFF FOR KIDSAnd kids’ stuff really is big stuff at the

festival Its DaimlerChrysler Children’s Fair, for instance, boasts about 150 acluvi- ties, from puppet shows to crafts projects Many e^lore the theme of “eco-arts,” or

nature and the artsHighlights include “Box City,” where kida

can create their own “box” budding and add It to atyscape of Detroit, and ftie Youth Artist Market, a display £uid sale of young artists’ wares

There’s also the David Ihylor Dance Theatre performing A Children’s Rainforest Odyssey, which eiqilores the eco-i^tem th ro u ^ dance, narrative and music. Performances are set for 3 p m and 5 p m Saturday and Sunday

Returning for a second yfear is the “Go Read Garden,” a book and storytelling pro­gram hosted by Marshall Field’s on the Detroit Public Library’s front lawn This year, Birmingham’s own Elmore Leonard visits to read from his new children’s book, A Coyote's in the House, 4 45 p m Saturday

Storytelhng is “interspersed with many other activities, from book-makmg to read­ing to leammg about book illustration,” R il^said.

WORLD BEATFor adulfo, the urb^m festival expenence

goes international this year with perform-

PlEASE SEE FESTIVAL, Ell

J

There's plenty for kids to do at the Detroit Festival of the Arts There are more than 50 interactive active ties for kids, plus performances, and a youth artists' market

E 1 0 ( * • ) • Observer & Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004 tcwwJtometownJife.com

m

m

T h e C o p p e r R i v e r S a l m o n

( t r & 7 \ m w t y

B e g i n n i n g M a y 18th, o n r r e n o w n e d c h e f s p r o u d l y present a variety of tanta liz ing e n tre e s, f e a t u r in g C o p p e r R iv e r W ild Sa lm on. Both K in g Sa lm on & Sockeye Sa lm on are rega rd ed b y m any a s the best sa lm on in the w o rld due to the ir size, fre shness, & overa ll r ich , fu ll f lavor. J o in u s for th is s i g n a t u r e M u e r e v e n t, T h e Taste o f the N o rth w e st, fe a tu r in g s ix new Copper R iv e r Sa lm on favorites.

Italian street-pamting is one of the many creative activities taking place at the event

FESTIVALFROM PAGE ElO

ers and exhibits representing our world of nations

Seriously, this is world-beat heaven Here’s a sampling The outrageous Brazilian percussion of Cyro Baptista & Beat the Donkey (7 30 p m Fnday), the graceful songs of India and Pakistan per­formed by Kiran Ahluwalia (5 30 pm Saturday), and the poetry and song of South African national treasure Vusi Mahlasela (2 30 p m Sunday)

From Australia there’s something quite literally strange - a group of dancers who perform atop 13-foot poles The group is called Strange Fruit, and performances

run 5pm and 8 p m Fnday, and 4 p m and 8pm Saturday

“They sway a lot,” Riley said of the poles and dancers Every year the festival has some kind of spectacle performance, something that you would never see any­where else

Strange Fruit sounds like just that Another highlight is WDET s Samba

Street Party, w h i^ is slated 4-9 p m Fnday and features free dance lessons and a samba dance competition

All in aH, more than 100 performances are scheduled on 10 stages Punctuating the performance landscape are festival favontes artist markets, including stu­dent works, Italian street-painting, food vendors, street performers and an enor­mous sand sculpture

5498 C ro o ks Rd . • (248 ) 879-2060

S o u t h fi e l d

l i m Te leg rap h Rd . • (248 ) 358-1310

m u e r . c o m

wivtcAometatcnUfexom Observer S Eccentric 1 'niursday June 10 2004* (**) E ll

B l \ 1 B l r g k r , C m 1 F r t i l l A M - 3i*vi

) > k k ^ ( o oh !

340 N. Main Street • Plymonth

P O L IS HH O M E

C O O K E DM E A L S

Tt7 our House Specialties...H o m e m a d e P o t a t o P a n c a k e ,

s t u f f e d C a b b a g e & c i t y

C W cfcen , W e r o g i s , fC ie lb a sa

& K r a u t o r H a iis n lk i ( c r e p e s ) Also featuring a variety of

Soups, Salads, sandwiches. Pasta, Chicken, Pork, veal & Beef Entrees.

W E C A TER ALL O C C A S IO N S

Open 7 Days a week: Mon.-Wed. 7am-8pm; Thurs.-Sat. 7am-9pm; Sun.7am-3pm

40370 Five Mile • Plymoirtll • 754^420 050^oEossaaaaa

Chef John Arnold presents baby back ribs, fried catfish and Beans & Cornbread s signature candied sweet

B e a n s & C o r n b r e a d

d o e s m o r e t h a n a

s o u l f d l s t r u t

BY ELEANOR HEALDCORRESPONDENT

H o s p i f“Southern cooking is the only U S indigenous cuisine,”

Beans & Cornbread propnetor Patrick Coleman said.Smce opening in 1997> Coleman and his dief, John Arnold,

have enhanced metro Detroit’s a^A reness of the moedible fla­vors of soudiem cuisme and have put a healthy spm on it

“When dmers are served great food widi great service at a value price,” Coleman adde4 “it transcends cultural Imes lean truly say diat we’ve been embraced by the communities sur­rounding our Soudifidd location.”

N u m l^ don’t be Being embraced means that Beans & Cornbread serves 1,400 to 1,500 dmers per week. An addition­al 28 percent of revenue comes from a brisk carryout busmess

FAVORITESFtesh Salmon Croquettes ouQiace any other menu selection

at both lunch and dinner It comes drizzled witii a roasted pq>- per sauce and at dinner are topped witti portabdla mush­rooms

Down Home Chicken Wings, a lunch offering, is served Ughtiy season^ floured and southern fried (m vegetable ofl) to perfection. At dinner, it’s B&C s Fhed Chicken prq>ared sunilarly All white meat can be requested for an additional $2

Harlem Bumta is a mam plate at lunch and a starter at dm- ner This is avegetanan’s d e lic t where all die staples of soul foodarediscov^^dmabumto CoUard greens, tomatoes, blade peas and nee roEed m a gnUed flour tortilla are

£ 1 2 ( • * ) • Observer S Eccentric 1 Thursday June 10 2004

BEANSSCOHnitEAD:AWhere: 29508 Northwestern and Inkster in the Sunset Stfi Open: 11am to9pm Mondi noon to 10 pm Saturday, no Cost: Lunch $3-$10 Dinner 3-6 pm, includes meatfoaf, dessert and cornbread Reservations: Recommend

served wifli a SpMush Harl “Soul food IS not necessi

order of Farm Raised Cai etable oil or blackened with ordered by vegetarians

"We try to flunk outside tl low-carb speoaL Less is moi

IN THE KITCHENEfeepmg flie tram on t im ^

tempered chef John Araold.t[

w w w Jiom eUutnl^xom

Farm Raised Catfish with freshly prepared green beans macaroni & cheese and black eyed peas will satisfy your hunger for soul food

Succulent barbe cued baby back ribs with collard greens candied sweet potatoes and cornbread on the side are specialties at Beans & Cornbread

l i e mi a l i t yHFULBISimighway (eastside between 12 Mile ) Southfield, (248) 208-1680 'Thursday,Friday until 10 pm, te9pm Sunday

Daily special $10, served M or fried chicken, two sides,

for dinner on weekends

salsa.carmworous,” Coleman said. “An broiled, sauteed, fried m veg* side of vegetables is fi«quen%

So, we nowoflfer a daily soul food.”

»Seans & Cornbread is even-

Coleman and chef John share the same passion for south­ern cuisine “We grew up m Detroit with the same kind of food,” Coleman explained “Our mothers cooked a family dinner daily jmd infused food with love

“It’s the mfused love element that makes great southern cuisine special John appreciates and respects food He also knows that consistency is important He’s a great mentor for tile promising young cooking talent in his kitchen ”

PASSION, SOUL AND LOVEAfter nearly seven years of bemg a hands-on owner of

Beans & Cornbread, Coleman said, “I have greater respect for the Matt Prentices of the restaurant business They pro­duce consistent product on a daily basis It’s difficult to do that

“I love food and the restaurant business is in my veins I’m still enthused when people compliment the dishes we serve”

Coleman claims that he is a “proponent of free enter- pnse ” Yet he opened and still maintains his restaurant as a smoke-free environment “I don’t have a bar,” he said “Instead of smoke dictatmg aromas at Beans & Cornbread, It’s the aromas of flavorfol food People love it ”

LAST BITESLacking a liquor license, Beans & Cornbread offers tiiree

options in a flavorful Mimosa or Bellini, both made with non-alcoholic spju:kling wine, or the non-alcoholic sparkhng wme on its own

Server-presented housemade desserts include both peach and apple cobbler and banana pudding Any choice here sends you away happy

Not to be left out is the co-name of Beans & Cornbread - a Soulful Bistro Given the statistics that 18 months is the average life of an independent restaurant and only 10 per­cent last five years, Coleman has beaten the restaurant odds

No wonder he’s still doing a soulful strut'

Contact Eleanor Heald at focusonwinefaol com

S c a n

T rad itional

S u n d a y C ru n c h !

Leichefereatea made-to-order

omelette teryoul,

Every SundaySean O’Callaghan’s will be open for brunch

10:30 am - 2:00 pm

Enjoy our large selection of breakfast and lunch items,

Eggs Benedict, Belgian waffles, freshly baked pastries, smoked

Atlantic salmon and many other traditional favorites.

Adult....$16.85 Children(11 and unif8r)...$7i.^

t2t Penniman Atfe. * Diwnlown

GRECIAN CAFEF a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t

O P E N 2 4 H O ^ 'T a s t e o f G r e e k t m m

Z C iX ) S E D S U N D A Y 3 P .M - M O N 6 A M^ , P l y m o u t h

F u l l C a n y O u t S e r v i c e A v a i l a ^

7 3 4 - 4 5 5 - 7 8 ^ 1

A N Y MEALM A Y A A I

D I N A E K

wwtcJtom etouitdifi.com Observer s Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004* (** ) E I3

D r i n k o l o g y

Take tedium out of mixologyBY ELEANOR & RAY HEALD

CORRESPONDENTS

No fancy home bar at which to mix and serve cocktails'?Ready-to-dnnk, single-serving size Jack Daniel’s Country

Cocktails to the rescueSporting packaging with the Old No 7 Jack Daniel’s

stamp on the label and bottle cap and packaged m 10-ounce four packs at $5, Jack Daniel’s Country Cocktails challenge other such pre-mixed products m both taste and conven­ience

Available flavors include Lynchburg Lemonade,Wildberry Jack, Downhome Punch, Watermelon Spike,Hurncane Punch and Blackberry Jack

Downhome Punch and Lynchburg Lemonade are the cur­rent neck-and-neck market favontes but give Wildberry Jack a try With its deep burgundy color and palate-pleasing mix of blueberries, blackbemes and black raspberries, com­plemented by the flavor of Jack Daniel’s Whiskey, it’s a crowd pleaser

Blackberry Jack bnngs together Jack Daniel’s Whiskej^ flavors of blackberry brandy with a grenadine splash Interesting

Just like a Hurncane found m New Orleans bars,Hurricane Pundi delivers the flavor of dark rum and Jack Daniel’s Whiskey, complemented by cherries and oranges

T h e H e a ld s w r ite a b o u t w in e s p i r i t s a n d r e s t a u r a n t s f o r t h e O b s e rv e r &

E c c e n tr ic N e w s p a p e rs C o n ta c t th e m by e m a il a t f o c u s o n w in e d a o l c o m

C i t y b i t e s

C ity B ite s l is ts s p e c ta l d in n e r s /p ro m o tio n s m e n u

c h a n g e s r e s ta u r a n t r e n o v a t io n s p ro m o t io n s a n d

o th e r n e w s To g e t l is te d s e n d fax o r e m ail in fo r

m a tio n t o K eely K aleski A s s is ta n t M an ag in g E d ito r

F e a tu re s O b se rv e r & E c c e n tr ic N e w sp a p e rs 8 0 5 E

M aple B irm in g h am Ml 4 8 0 0 9 fa x (248) 6 4 4 1 3 1 4 o r

e m a il k k a le s k id o e h o m e c o m m n e t

Ganien ^rtyFifty re s ta u ra n ts from th e D etro it a re a h a v e s ig n ed

on to p a rtic ip a te in th e 17th A nnual G arden P arty

b e n e fit fo r th e S t V incen t a n d S arah F isher C en te r in

F arm ing ton Hills on S unday Event p ro c e e d s g o into

th e p ro g ra m s a n d s e rv ic e s o ffe red by th e C en te r

w hich o ffe rs se rv ic e s to n e a rly 1 0 0 0 ch ild ren fam i

lies a n d you th ev e ry y e a r in th e D etro it a r e a A m ong

th e p a rtic ip a tin g r e s ta u ra n ts a r e 220 A gave Cafe

C ortina J e re m y a n d The Palm N ew com ers to th is

y e a r s e v e n t a lso inc lude th e C la rkston Union H enry

Ford E s ta te C atering a n d Lily s S eafood T he a f te r

no o n inc ludes fo o d a n d w ine ta s t in g a lo n g w ith live

an d S ilent au c tio n s T ickets a r e S150 For in fo rm atio n

o n t h e G arden P arty call (248) 626 7527 For m o re

in fo rm ation o n th e p ro g ra m s a n d s e rv ic e s o ffe red by

th e C en te r v isit w w w sv sfc e n te ro rg

Thunder Bay Brewing Co Restaurant C ontinu ing its o n g o in g s u p p o r t of ch ild ren w ith s p e

cial n e e d s ENSURE (E n d o w m e n t fo r S u rg ica l

R esea rch ) inv ites a r e a c u lin a ry e n th u s ia s ts t o a

G rand O pening B en e fit D inner o f M att P re n tic e s

new T h u n d e r Bay B rew ing Co R e s ta u ra n t 6 3 0 1 0

p m W ednesday J u n e 16 T ick e ts a re $100 The dm

n e r will b e n e fi t ENSURE a n o n p ro f it o rg a n iz a tio n

g e a re d to s u p p o r t p e d ia tr ic su rg ica l r e s e a r c h a t

C h ild ren s H osp ita l T h u n d e r Bay Brew ing C om pany

th e la te s t o ffe rin g from U nique R e s ta u ra n t C orp is

in th e G rea t L akes C rossing Mall a c ro s s fro m th e

S ta r T h e a te r in A uburn Hills For m o re in fo rm a tio n

call (2 4 8 )7 2 3 8419Ritz-Carlton, Dearborn

Rob W Wilson w a s rece n tly ap p o in ted e x e cu tiv e che f

o f The R itz C arlton D earborn He will o v e r s e e th e

cu lin a ry o p e ra t io n s o f th e e n t ire h o te l inc lud ing th e

aw ard w inning Grill r e s ta u ra n t W ilson m oved

th ro u g h th e ran k s a s g a rd e m a n a g e r c h e f so u s che f

and c h e f of The T errace R es ta u ran t b e fo re being

n am ed ex e cu tiv e so u s c h e f a t The Ritz C arlton

L aguna Niguel in 1999 Wilson g ra d u a te d w ith h o no rs

fro m th e Culinary In s titu te o f A m erica in Hyde Park

N Y in 1991 a n d co m p le ted h is ex te rn s h ip a t The Ritz

C arlton R ancho Mirage

Jeremy Restaurant & Bar Is now ava ilab le ev e ry S unday fo r p r iv a te p a r tie s

R ese rv a tio n s a r e req u ired a s m e n u s a r e cu s to m

d e s ig n e d by ow n er/ch e f J e re m y G randon The re s ta u

ra n t c a n ac c o m m o d a te p a r t ie s o f up to 6 0 fo r s e a te d

e v e n ts o r up to 100 fo r stro lling p a r t ie s L ocated a t

1978 C ass Lake Road in K eego H arbor th e re s ta u ra n t

IS e a s ily a c c e ss ib le from O rchard Lake Road For

re s e rv a t io n s o r add itio n a l in fo rm ation ca ll (248) 681

2124

Jam at the GemS u m m e r e n te r ta in m e n t s e r ie s on th e p a t io of th e

H istoric Gem & C en tu ry th e a tr e s a n d C en tu ry Grille 5

8 p m T h u rsd ay s fe a tu re s live local a c ts drink sp e

c ia ls a n d sav o ry a p p e tiz e rs 333 M adison (a t B rush) in

dow ntow n D etro it The C en tu ry Grille s e rv e s d in n e r

T uesday S unday w ith S unday b ru n ch (313) 963 980 0

o r v is it WWW g e m th e a tre com fo r m o re in fo rm ation

T H T E

J u n e 2 0 - 2 7 , 2 0 0 4

Sarah and her band of some of Nev7 York's hottesl musicians will combine ffodifiorroi ladino Wediterrcmeon music with confemporory rock; blues and \an making for an eclecfic, sizzling psiformorvce.

Csiebrate the rusion of eiemems ircm the Alrican- Amerieari and .jev/ish-A-merican expeiiences y/ith fhe Afro-Semilic Experience.

S s m ^ h

The Copper River Salmon IS ^ M J tU V

B e g i n m i i g M a y 1 8 t h , o u r r e n o w n e d

c h e f s p r o u d l y p r e s e n t a v a r i e t y

o f t a n t a l i z i n g e n t r e e s , f e a t u r i n g

C o p p e r R i v e r W i l d S a l m o n . B o t h

K i n g S a l m o n & S o c k e y e S a l m o n

a r e r e g a r d e d b y m a n y a s t h e b e s t

s a l m o n i n t h e w o r l d d u e t o t h e i r

s i z e , f r e s h n e s s , & o v e r a l l r i c h , f u l l

f l a v o r . J o i n u s f o r t h i s s i g n a t u r e

M i i c r e v e n t , T h e T a s t e of t h e

N o r t h w e s t , f e a t u r i n g s i x n e w

C o p p e r R i v e r S a l m o n f a v o r i t e s .

M a d i s o n H e i g h t s

n i l W . 1 4 M i l e R d . - ( 2 4 8

I G F I

aJ ILJt

;60'0 'Wesi Ikcpie Rc-c-': 'we:’ '5 ' ’0 Te'". i ile Puon Ook PerV

E 1 4 ( * * ) •ObserversEccentric I Thursday June 10 2004 wwwJtometouiniife.eom

M u s i c

Duncan Ford theater's hottest tickets are eclectic

Tom Jones, BB Kmg and the Counting Crows are expected to he some of the hottest shows this summer at the Jerome Duncan Ford Theatre at Freedom Hill Coimty Park in Sterhng H eists

With many musical acts tounng the country dunng warmer months, competi­tion at music venues is tough For many

THE JEROME DUNCAN FORD THEATREWhere: At Freedom Hi!i County Park 14900 Metropolitan Parkway 16 Mile Road Sterling HeightsWhen: Most concerts begin at 7 30 p m Call (586)268 5100 Ticketmaster (248)645 6666 or visit wwwfreedomhill net for more information

theaters, the goal is to attract a wide-range of people

Kevin Cassidy general manager of die Jerome Duncan Ford Theatre, said the 2004 season does just that with country, R&B, classic roch, jazz and alternative musical acts The lineup ranges from Boston to Jack Johnson and alternative rockers O A R.

“The goal is to expand our audience base by constantly mtroducmg new people to it,’ Cassidy said.

More than 200,000 people are expected to attend a concert at the amphitheater this year

COMFORTABLE SEATSJerome Duncan seats 7,000 “The seats

are bigger than your average,’ Cassitfy said And Ihere’s more leg room too

PLEASE SEE CONCERTS, E16

^ o a . o f* 'e o o f ^ d ia i i ^ m i t e J . . . .

...to experience the new lunch buffet extravaganza atthe Hilton Inn Southfield

This buffet features an attended “Taste af Italy” pasta station with

an expanded salad bar.We will offer several hot entrees

Includng a soup of the day.

Complete Buffet $9.95 Pasta, soup and Salad Bar $7.95B eve ra g e s n o t in c lu d e d in th e b u ffe t p a c e

G ra tu ity no t in c lu d e d

M o n d a y - F r id a y 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . - 2 : 0 0 p . m .

Bring th is ad in an d g e t 5 0 % O F F L u n c h B u f f e t

Va.lid th ro u gh J u n e 30th, 2004

2 4 8 -3 5 7 -1 1 0 0 Ask for the Great American Grill

C O M E E X P E R I E N C E T H E N E W F L A V O R

THAT'SCOORIHG a t ™ H l l t o n I l U lH iiton Hnoncmt_____________________________southfieid

26000 American Drive • Southfield • Corner of American Drive & Franklin Rd.

§

Wynonna performs at the Jerome Duncan FordTheatre in Sterling Heights Sunday,Aug 8

$ 1 5 .0 0 O f f D in n e r fo r T w oMoiul.}y-lluirs{!,iy Only

$ 5 .0 0 O f f L u n c h fo r T w oMond.iy-l-riday^ Daily Specials

Chef Welcomes Special Requests!

Jimmy Cohan Stars on the Piano Weds, through Sat. Evenings

Se rv in g W estern W ayne C o u n ty S in ce 1964. The D e lS ign o re Fam ily h a s o v e r 1 0 0 Years o f

c im ib in ed Experience in F in e D in in g

3 0 8 5 5 South fie ld R oad

S outhfie ld • 2 4 8 -6 4 4 -5 3 3 0

An introductory offer to get you acquainted with a great restaurant. D e e p B l u e i s a n e w e n t r y i n t h e l o c a l r e s t a u r a n t s c e n e .

J m t sou th o f 13 M ik on SoutkfieM R d, th is is a m erger o f classic seafood s u d i a s • l a k e P e r c h ,

• A t l a n t i c S a l m o n a n d

• B a b y E a s t e r n H a l i b u t

with contem porary d ishes like• M a c a d a m a C r u s t e d I h n a w i t h M a n g o R e d P e p p e r S a u c e ,

• S o u t h w e s t s t y l e S w o r d f i s h w i t h C h i p o d e O r a n g e S a u c e

• a n d S a u t e e d F l o r i d a R e d S n a p p e r w i t h F r u i t S a l s a .

P lus th e a p p e t iz e r s .

Which leads us back to the offer.From now until the end of June, have a seat at the bar

between 5 00 and 7 00 and well buy your second.

Se co n d appetize r a n d se co n d co ck ta il.Sim ple an d fun ^

Sogo Deep. 5 juM cs horn Birmingham - L t f years horn conges^i^v

^ H o u r s ; lyp^J 1 am -1 0 pm • S & 5 pm -11 pm

u>usw.hametowtMfe.eom Observers Eccentric I Thursday June 10 2004* {*• ! EIS

SCHEDULE

Michael Buble plays the Jerome Duncan Ford Theatre on Friday, June 25

CONCEmSFROM PAGE E15

Open since 1991, tiie amphitheater, for- merfy caBed Freedom Hill, has 3,000 lawn and 4,000pavihon seats Next year, a roof will be added to cover the pavihon.

Cassi(fy said season ticket sales have been steadily mcreasmg One of the perks of bemg a season tidket holder is adims> sion to die Hilbide 0ub , which serves meals catered by Andiamo Italia before concerts and takes reservations for special occasions

While the amphidieater is run separate­ly from Freedom Hill County Park, Cassidy said concert organizers often attempt to coordinate conceits to complement ethmc festivals and other park ha^perungs

■ Saturday, June 12, Tom Jones, $18-$65■ Sunday, June 13, Maze, featuring Frankie Beverly,

Gerald Levert and Anthony Hamilton, $27-$65■ Wednesday, June 16, The Sax Pack Feat, Jeff K^hiwa,

Kim Waters, Steve Cole and Pieces of A Dream, $10-$20■ Saturday, June 19, Harleyfest with Clutch, Trapt,

Tantric, Smile Empty Soul, Thousand Foot Crutch and Dirty Americans, $25-$30 Showtime to be announced

■ 7 p m Sunday, June 20, Ben Folds Five and Rufus Wamwright, $19-$39

■ 7 p m Tuesday, June 22, Indigo Girls, $25-$38■ 2 p m Saturday, June 26, WVMV Jazzfest - Isley

Brothers, Joe Sample, Norman Brown, $25-$45■ 3 p m , Sunday, June 27, WVMV Jazzfest - Boney

James, Maysa, Brian Culbertson Feat Michael Lington, Nick Colionne, Alexander Zonjic, $25-$45

■ 3 p m , Ihesday, June 29, Reel Big Fish, RX Bandits, Catch 22, Luclty Boy Confusion, $18 50

■ Wednesday, June 30, Kirk Whalum and Joy Cooling, $10-$20

JULY

■ Saturday, July 3, M ron Carter’s Uncle Sam Jam, $25- $35

■ Wednesday, July 7; Alex Bugnon and Manon Meadows, $10-$20

■ !^day, July 9,1964 TVibute Salute to the Beatles, $10- $20

■ Saturday, July 10, Diamond Rio & Black Hawk, $18- $38

■ 7 p m Sunday, July 11, Counting Crows, $25-$37■ Wednesday, July 14, Nelson Rangell, Gary Taylor, Joe

McBnde, $10-$20■ Saturday, July 17, Bnan McKmght, $20-$48

■ Sunday, July 18, Bill Medley of the Righteous Brothers Showtime, ticket pnces to be announced

■ Wednesday, July 21, Down to the Bone & The Braxton Brothers, $10-$20

■ Friday, July 23, Tracy Lawrence, $18-$38■ Ihesday, July 27, An Evening with Boston, $25-$48■ Wednesday, July 28, Benoit/Freeman Project, Angela

Bofill, $10-$20■ 7 p m , Friday, July 30, OA R. with special guest Howie

Day and Matt Nathanson, $19 50-$25

AUGUST■ Sunday, Aug 1, Boyz II Men, En Vogue, Silk Ticket

prices to be announced■ Wednesday, Aug 4, Najee and Roy Ayers, $10-$20■ Friday, Aug 6, Austin & Blue Lovett, Blue Magic,

Bloodstone, Ray, Goodman & Brown, $25-$35■ Saturday, Aug 7, Scmtas, $15-$55■ Sunday, Aug 8, Wynonna, $18-$45■ Wednesday, Aug 11, Groovin for Grover, Feat, Gerald

A lb n ^ t, Richard Elliot, Paul Taylor, Jeff Lorber, $10-$20■ Fnday, Aug 13, George Benson and Will Downing,

$10-$20■ Wednesday, Aug 18, Guitars & Saxes, Feat, Euge

Groove, Marc Antoine, Jeff Golub, Warren Hill, $10-$20■ Wednesday, Aug 25, Rochelle Ferrell, Walter Beasley,

Joe McBnde, $10-$20■ 6 p m . Ftiday, Aug 27, BB King, $25-$60

SEPTEMBER■ Saturday, Sept 4, TVavis T n tt, $18-$35■ 7 p m , Thursday, Sept 9, Jack Johnson vnth G Love &

Special Sauce, $35

H a v e y o u r p a r t y a t

o n e o f t h e N a t i o n ’s

f i v e b e s t

p i z z a p l a c e s (

f G r a i lu a t t o f i ■I ^ 0% ^ "

I O T * 1

1 * 3 " "

I Any8-S<i««e “I Uni valid With olhef

.UMAnncs OT discount^

Call U S about..Party Reservations • Carry-out Party Trays • All-you-can-eat DIne-ln Party Packages • Dine-in or Take-out • Gift Certificates

V o t e d i t S q u a r e P i z z a I n M e t r o D e t r o i t !

Pian > Your Oraduation Party With Us

Now!

, o u r n e w ___S to n e g ro u n d ^ H ^ ^ -IV h e a t c ru s t!

livonia • 734-261-355033605 Plymouth Rd • W of Farmington Rd

V is it o u r w e b s i t e f o r g r e a t s a v in g s ! www buddyspizza com

Farm ington H ills • Bloom field • Royal O ak • A uburn ffiUa • Dearborn * DetoMt • Warren • Pointe Plaza

W E E K L Y F E A T U R E S

SUNDAYF ish & C h ips

Guinness Battered Scrod, H andout Fries,

Fennel Slaw & Tartar $13

TUESDAY1 -1 /2 lb M a in e L o b s te r

C rabm eat Stuffed Red Bliss Potatoes &

Broccoli - M arket Price

M O N D A YB ra ised P o rk

O n Cream y Parm esan Polenta with Sw eet & Sour

Tom ato Sauce $19

WEDNESDAYB la cken ed P rim e R ib

14 oz w ith Herb Roasted Yukon Gold Potatoes

& Au Jus $22

E 1 6 (* ♦ ) • Observer S Eccentric | Thursday June 10 2004

D i n n e r & a M o v i e S p e c i a l ! a M e a l & a M o v i e f o r $ 2 0 ! S u n d a y - W e d n e s d a y , C a l l f o r D e t a i l s

Dining Room Available for Private Parties 6c Corporate Functions

2 0 1 H a m i l t o n A v e .B i r m i n g h a m • 2 4 8 - 6 4 2 - 2 4 8 9

WWW hometownh^ com

N i g h t s p o t s

Comedian has a way of mouthing offBY JENNA KLOECKNER

STAFF WRITER

Wacky is an understatement when descnbing Jim Moutiti

Known for his wild and crazy show, often called “The Crazy One Man Group,” he’s a comedian and musician who puts his mouth to good use He can likely elicit laughter from even the driest of comedic wells using any of his 30 voice imperson­ations to brmg to life his unusually charismatic onstage characters

He calls his alter egos — his life-size puppets and onstage characters — “good friends " He has even voluntarily shoved 159 cigarettes m his mouth at one time

And now. Mouth, who said his show is “very unique and very different,” is com­ing back to Michigan to touch base with old friends and perform

The “self-prodaimed” world record holder of the most world records will be at Ramey’s Lounge m Garden City, June 11-12 and at Baker’s of Milford, June 18- 19

It has been almost four years since Mouth took the stage for Michigancrowd that supported him before he took his show to Cdifornia in 1986

Bom and raised on the west side of

Detroit and a Livonia resident for 30 years. Mouth said he misses the people in

Michigan because they are more lik­able and down-to- earth than people in California.

Mouth used to come back to Michigan every year But after 9/11 it became too hard to travel on air­planes with the 600-700 pounds of equipment he needs for ms show

The life-size pup­pets, referred to by Mouth as his alter egos and members

of his band, add to the hundreds of pounds of equipment and are k ^ compo­nents in his comedy routine

Mouth’s two favorite band members are Sheet, a Redneck bigot who s m a perpet­ual bad mood, and Lyonel, a Motovm sax­ophone playerwho likes to flirt with beautiful ladies

The other three members of the band include Thelma Thighs, a socialite that

Jim Mouth stuffed 159 cigarettes into his mouth live on the Discovery Channel's 'More Than Human' TV show m 2003

hits on men with money, Thelma’s sister Alota Thighs, who just sits on stage and looks pretty, and Thelma’s son Kickstand, a very short bass player with a very low voice

ALTER EGOS“My alter egos pick on people,” he said “If I’m going to attack an audience

member, it’s better to let the alter ego do It because if the audience gets offended by the comment, I can just blame the puppet,” Mouth said

Some people get really mad at the pup­pet and start having a verbal confronta­tion with it, Mouth said “It’s like, who’s the dummy now?”

Eadi band member has their own per­sonality and voice, he said And the audi­ence always want to make them talk, so Mouth has a photo session at his shows so people can get pictures taken with them

His other alter egos, the characters he portrays on stage, include Baby Elvis, who runs around dressed like a baby whining m a high-pitched voice, John Per Vert, a pervert, and Melvin Nerdmen, a nerd who tnes to be cool

Although it seems as if Mouth is an

^ 9 , O T ft Q. O q

JIM MOUTHWhen: 8pm Friday-Saturday, June 11-12 at Ramey's Lounge, 6278 Middlebeit, Garden City and 8 p m Friday-Saturday, June 18-19 at Bakers of Milford, 2025 S Milford Road Milford Reserve seats in advance by calling Ramey's (734) 422-1620 or Bakers (248) 685 0505 Cover charge Ramey's $10 Bakers, free For more about Jim Mouth: wwwjimmouth com

^ ro v e rt, he says he’s not “I’m actually a quiets introverted guy

until I get onstage,” he said “I h^ve so much energy on stage ”

Good comedians aren’t loud all ftie time. Mouth said “They know when to turn it on and when to shut it off They don’t go overboard ”

Mouth, who gets his comedy material from everyday bfe, uses a different rou­tine for almost every show

“A lot of stuff IS off the cuff,” he said “Just witty stuff I come up with ”

Mouth’s been performing for 36 years, but says he still gets nervous before every show

“It keeps me on my toes,” he said

1 ^ 9 9 9 9 9 9

C # ^ D YC A 8 T L E

g ^ H

269 E F o u rth S tre e t D ow ntow n Royal Oak248-542-9900w w w c o m e d y c a s t l e c o m ,

Mark Ridley s Comedy Castle in downtown X s n i Royal Oak is offering the best stand up comedy the Metro Detroit area has to offerwe'i'e celebrating our 25*" year in business...Come see w hy! Tuesday is im p ro v N ig h t with Totally unrehearsed Theatre" Mark Ridley s house improv troupe and Metro Detroit s most hilarious group

W ednesday is "Open M ike N ig h t" . Think you got what it takes?

A n d ...e v e r y w e e ke n d , w e fe a tu re N a tio n a i Headliners

u p c o m in g A c t s :

J U N E 10**' - 1 2 * " • S t e v e B illsAs seen on CBS and th e Fox Network

Also appearing PJ Butland and Connie EttingerOBOS2S2S90

ipww htunetowtUiUe com Observer S Eccentric i Thursday June 10 2004» (**) ET7

Your Guide to Entertainment

S e n d fa x o r e m ail i te m s f o r c o n s id e ra

t io n in G et O u t' a t l e a s t tw o w e e k s m

a d v a n c e t o K eely K aleski a s s i s t a n t m an

a g in g e d i to r f o r f e a t u r e s O b s e r v e r s

E c c e n tr ic N e w s p a p e rs 8 0 5 E M aple

B irm in g h a m Ml 4 8 0 0 9 f a x (248) 6 4 4 1314

o r e m a il k k a ie sk i@ o e h o m e c o m m n e t

PBOFESSIONAL THEATER

Heartlande Theatre CompanyF estiva l f e a tu r in g 19 new p lays and 12

h o u rs o f p e r fo rm a n c e n o o n to m id n ig h t

S a tu rd a y J u n e 19 S tud io T h e a tre in

V a rn e r Hail c a m p u s o f O ak land

U n iv ers ity in R o c h e s te r Hills Day p a ss

$ 4 0 h a lf d a y p a s s $25 h o u r p a s s $5 a t

t h e d o o r www h e a r t la n d e com

Michigan Opera Theatre The Pearl Fishers th ro u g h S unday

M ichigan O p era T h e a tre (313) 237 SING

w w w M ic h ig a n o p e ra o rg

Plowshares Theatre Co Sever? 6 ty /far5 by A u gust W ilson s e t in

P i t t s b u rg h s b lu e s co m m u n ity in 1948

7 3 0 p m T h u rsd ay Friday th ro u g h J u n e

2 0 C h a rle s H W right M useum of A frican

A m erican H isto ry 315 E W arren D etro it

$25 r e g u la r $15 m a tin e e d is c o u n ts fo r

t ic k e ts p u rc h a s e d in a d v a n c e s e n o rs

a n d s tu d e n t s (313) 872 0279 wwwgjlow

s h a r e s o rgJewish Ensemble Theatre

Fiddler on the Roof th ro u g h Sunday

A aron DeRoy T h e a tre J e w ish Com m unity

C e n te r 6 6 0 0 W M aple W est Bloom field

7 30 p m T h u rsd ay an d S u n d ay 8 p m

S a tu rd a y 2 p m S unday $30 $37 m

a d v a n c e o r d o o r (248) 788 2 9 0 0 o r

w W w je tth e a tre org

Gem TheatreM e n o p a u s e The Musical 8 p m

T h u rs d a y S a tu rd a y 4 p m S a tu rd a y and

2 p m S u n d ay G em T h e a tre 333

M adison D etro it Ail sh o w s th ro u g h

J u n e 3 0 s o ld o u t T ickets av a ilab le fo r

s h o w s J u ly 111 $39 50 g ro u p s o f 1014

$ 3 6 5 0 (3 1 3 )9 6 3 9 8 0 0 T ic k e tm a s te r a t

(248) 6 4 5 6 6 6 6 o r v is it w w w g em th e

a t r e com

fisher TheatreThe Graduate th ro u g h S u n d ay 3011W

G rand Blvd D etro it $30 $ 6 5 Cali (313)

8 7 2 1 0 0 0 fo r t ic k e ts an d show tim e s o r

v is it WWW N ederlancferD etro it com

Detroit Repertory Theatre

Unspoken Prayers by C laud ia A llen

th ro u g h J u n e 27 8 p m T h u rs d a y Friday

3 p m S 8 3 0 p m S a tu rd a y 2 p m & 7 3 0

p m S u n d ay $17 13103 W oodrow Wilson

D etro it 9313) 8 6 8 1347

w w w d e tro i tr e p th e a t re com

C0MMUNITY/C0LLE6E THEATER

Farmjngton PlayersNoises Off r e tu rn e n g a g e m e n t 8 p m

T h u rs d a y S a tu rd a y J u n e 1012 32332 W

12 Mile R oad F a rm in g to n H ills $13

e x c e p t J u n e 10 $10 (248) 553 2955

w w w fa rm in g to n p la y e rs o rg

Village Players The Recruiting Officer a b aw d y

R e s to ra tio n co m e d y th e f i r s t p la y to be

p ro fe s s io n a l ly s ta g e d in t h e c o lo n ie s

J o in t p r e s e n ta t io n o f t h e Troy

H is to ric a l S o c ie ty an d th e V illage

P la y e rs o f B irm ingham V illage P lay e rs

P la y h o u s e 3 4 6 6 0 W oodw ard Ave

B irm in g h am 7 3 0 p m M onday

W e d n esd a y J u n e 1416 8 p m F riday

J u n e 18 $25 ($10 t ic k e ts fo r s e n io r s

s tu d e n t s a n d m e m b e rs o f Troy

H is to ric a l S o c ie ty o r V illage P la y e rs fo r

p e r fo rm a n c e s J u n e 1416 & 18 on ly )

(248) 6 4 4 2075 G ala p e r fo rm a n c e and

a u c t io n S a tu rd a y J u n e 19 A u c tio n 5 3 0

p m p e r fo rm a n c e 8 p m G ala t ic k e ts

$100 p e r p e r s o n o r $150 p e r c o u p le Cal!

(2 4 8 )5 2 4 3570

Original comedyYard Sale w r it te n by T im o th y C am pos

p r e m ie r e s a t t h e H as tin g S t r e e t

B a llro o m 8 p m F riday S a tu rd a y 4 p m

S u n d a y J u n e 1113 J u n e 1 8 1 9 a n d J u n e 2 5 2 6 715 E M ilw aukee D e tro i t $15,

(313) 8 7 3 2 9 5 5 www f iv e c e n ts s h o r t co m

Actors CompanySleeping Beauty 7 30 p m F riday J u n e

25 11 a m an d 2 p m S a tu rd a y J u n e 26

V illage P la y e rs P la y h o u se 3 4 6 6 0

W oodw ard Ave B irm in g h am $10 a g e s 11 to a d u l t $ 9 u p to 10 y e a rs o ld (248)

6 4 4 2075

ArtInSoul Theatre CompanyP r e s e n ts th e ro m a n tic c o m e d y It Had To Be You by R en e e Taylor a n d J o s e p h

B o lo g n a 8 p m Friday S a tu rd a y J u n e

1819 2 5 2 6 a n d 2 p m S a tu rd a y J u n e

19 O rion A rt C e n te r 115 S A n d e rso n St

Lake O rion $10 in a d v a n c e $15 a t th e

d o o r (248 ) 693 4 9 8 6

CRANBROOK

Once a year, St Dunstan's Theatre Guild of Cranbrooicperforms under the night sky on the stage of Cranbrook's outdoor Greek Theatre, 400 Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Hills This year's production, 'Anything Goes,' runs 8 30 p m Thursday Saturday, June 10*12 (ram date is Sunday, June 13), adults, $16, students/semors, $13, call (248) 644-0527 or visit www StDunstansTheatre com

Shawaza, a Westland-based Near East dance tribe, hosts an Oriental dance per­formance 7 30 p m Saturday at Berkley High School Auditorium, 2325 Catalpa, off Coolidge Road Tickets, $15 Oriental dancers throughout Michigan, Ohio and Los Angeles will perform including Middle Eastern dancer SeSe Geddes Pictured here are the dancers of The Timeless Journey a theme based dance that begins m the Shisha Cafe, where Vanessa Vogler s (center) future is predicted Also shown are gypsy hostesses Christine Hendrickson (left) and Cedena (right) For more infor­mation visit WWW navelacademy net

Avon PlayersA u d itio n s fo r its f ir s t sh o w o f th e

2 0 0 4 /2 0 0 5 s e a s o n A Little Night Music a m u s ic a l ro m a n c e by S te p h e n

S o n d h e im 4 3 0 p m S u n d a y J u n e 2 0 7

p m M onday J u n e 21 a t th e p la y h o u s e

1185 W a sh in g to n Road o n e m ile e a s t o f

t h e in te r s e c t io n o f T ienken an d

R o c h e s te r R oads in R o c h e s te r Hills

R e g is tra tio n b e g in s o n e h a lf h o u r p r io r

to a u d i tio n s A ud itions will c o n s is t o f

re a d in g s fro m th e s c r ip t d a n c in g an d

s e le c t io n s f ro m th e m u s ic a l s c o re

C o p ie s o f th e s c r ip t a n d s c o r e a r e ava il

a b le f o r p e ru s a l a t th e R o c h e s te r Hills

P ub lic L ib rary in fo rm a tio n d esk

A u d itio n e rs a r e a lso a sk e d to b ring

s h e e t m u s ic to a so n g o f th e i r c h o ic e by

c o m p o s e rs su ch a s G ilbert & Su llivan

S ig m u n d R om berg o r J o h a n n S tra u s s

J r Show d a te s a r e S ep t 1 0 1 2 1 7 1 9 an d

23 25 For m o re c h a ra c te r a n d a u d itio n

so n g in fo rm a tio n v is it w w w av o n p lay

e r s o rg

Henry Fgrd Community CollegeSmall Canary Songs by D arre ll W heat

a n d Transitions by S a n d e e R a g e r 8 p m

T h u rsd a y S a tu rd a y 2 p m S u n d a y J u n e 17 27 M ackenz ie F ine A rts C e n te r 5101

E v e rg re en D ea rb o rn $ 5 (313) 8 4 5 9817

EMU TheatreThe Robber Bridegroom b iu e g ra s s m usi

ca l by A lfred U hry and R o b e rt W aidm an

th ro u g h J u n e 12 S p o n b e rg T h e a tre

E a s te rn M ichigan U niversity c a m p u s

Y psitan ti 8 p m T h u rsd ay F riday Ju n e

1012 $ 6 T h u rsd a y $14 Friday S a tu rd a y

$12 S u n d ay (734) 4871221

LUNCH/DINHER THEATER

Gemtti's Hole in the WallWedding Bell Blues in te ra c t iv e d in n e r

t h e a t e r co m e d y $45 p e r p e r s o n The Trouble with 12 ch ild ren s lu n c h th e a t e r

in te ra c t iv e co m e d y S a tu rd a y S u n d ay

$14 9 5 k id s $16 9 5 a d u l ts 108 E Mam

S t N orth v ille (248) 349 0 5 2 2 fo r r e s e r

v a t io n s /m fo

SPECIAL EVENTS

Avenue GalleryJ o e C a ru so a u th o r of The Power of Losing ControlSaiuria'i J u n e 12 Wine

a n d c h e e s e h o u r 3 p m C aru so will sp e a k

a b o u t h is b o o k a t 4 p m $25 lim ited s e a t

m g 167 N Old W oodw ard Ave

B irm ingham (2 4 8 )5 9 4 7 6 0 0 av e n u e

b irm in g h a m d a v e n u e g a lie ry c o m

Sunset at the ZooB en e fit 711 p m Friday J u n e 18 fe a tu re s a

s tro ll in g s u p e r from local r e s ta u ra n ts

e n te r ta m m e n t a n d d an c in g c re a tiv e

b lack t i e $125 $ 5 0 0 t i c k e t s m u s t be

o rd e r e d by J u n e 11 (2 4 8 )5 4 1 5 8 3 5 o r

w w w d e tro i tz o o o rg

Writers GroupThe O xford W rite rs G roup is now fo rm

m g i t s n e x t s e s s io n :n n o n f ic tio n s to ry

w r itin g T h e re will b e s ix w e e k ly tw o

h o u r e v e n in g m e e t in g s o f re a l is t ic

p r a c t ic e w o rk p r e s e n ta t io n g ro u p d is

c u s s io n a n d c r i t iq u e b y v e t e r a n new s

p a p e r a n d m a g a z in e f e a t u r e w r ite r

N o rm a n P ra d y E nglish p ro f ic ie n c y is

r e q u i r e d a lo n g w ith t h e d e s i r e to

e n h a n c e w r t in g te c h n iq u e s a n d ab ility

to d e f in e a s s ig n m e n ts fo r s h a r p fo c u s

T h e re is a s e v e n m e m b e r lim it Call

(248 ) 5 4 2 6242 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n

Author signingM ark $ te e l will b e s ig n in g c o p ie s o f his

b o o k G ro s s e P o m te P im p 1 3 p m

S a tu rd a y a t B a rn e s an d N oble 6 8 0 0

O rch a rd Lake R oad W est B loom field

(248) 626 6 8 0 4 1 p m S a tu rd a y J u n e 26

a t B a rn e s an d N oble 3 9 6 J o h n R Troy

(248) 577 5 0 5 6 a n d 7 3 0 p m

W e d n esd a y J u ly 14 a t B a rn e s a n d Noble

2 8 0 0 S R o c h e s te r Road R o c h e s te r Hills

(2 4 8 )8 5 3 9855

E 1 8 ( * * ) •Observe & Eccentric | Thirsdav June 10 2004 www.ftometowniifle com

DANCEWolverine Silver Spur Dancers

C o u n try W e ste rn F a th e r s Day D ance

S a tu rd a y J u n e 12 Ita lia n C ultu ral C en te r

28111 Im p e ria l Dr s o u th o f 11 Mile R oad

e a s t o f H o o v er W arren D oors o p e n 7

p m I e s s o n 7 3 0 p m O p e n d a n c in g 8 3 0

1130 p m D J m u sic in c lu d e s c o u p le s

flow an d lin e d a n c in g w ith la rg e h a rd

w ood f lo o r $10 in c lu d e s sn a c k s & c o ffe e

c o u p le s & s in g le s w e lc o m e (586 ) 573

0668

Country Western Review ClassesP rac tic e s e s s io n fo r c o u p le s an d line

d a n c e rs (o ld ie s /n ew ) 7 3 0 1 0 3 0 p m on

th e f i r s t a n d th i rd F riday of e a c h m o n th

S t C lair S h o re s A ctiv ity C en te r 2 0 0 0 0

S te p h e n s $7 (3 1 3 )5 2 6 9432

MoondustersM o o n d u s te rs will h o s t b a llro o m d an c in g

to live b a n d s fe a tu r in g p o p u la r sw ing

f o x t r o t w a ltz c h a c h a a n d o th e r s 8 3 0

1130 p m e v e ry S a tu rd a y $6 d re s s y

a t t i r e S in g le s a n d m a r r ie d M eet a t th e

Livoma Civic C e n te r 15218 F arm ing ton

Road an d F ive Mile L ivonia B allroom

d a n c e ! e s s o n s 7 8 p m S a tu rd a y c a l l J o e

(248) 9 6 8 5197

Sky ClubDJ C isco a n d MC C hico sp in S a lsa

M erengue B a c h a ta C ha Cha an d Latin

H ouse F ree S a lsa L e ss o n s 8 3 0 p m

W ednesday & T h u rs d a y by E n e rg e tic Sou!

an d Troy D an ce S tu d io D oors o p e n 8

p m $5 C o v er 21 & o v e r w elc o m e 4 0 1 S

L a fay e tte (ab o v e S a n g ria R e s ta u ra n t)

dow n tow n Royal O ak (248) 7 5 6 4821 o r

w w w d a n c e jn d e tro it co m

Half Past 3DJ Cisco a n d DJ A lfred o sp in S a lsa

M eren g u e a n d B a c h a ta ev e ry S a tu rd a y

a t Half P a s t 3 2 5 5 4 G rand R iver tw o

b locks e a s t o f M o to r C ity C asino dow n

tow n D e tro it F ree S a ls a L e sso n s 9 30

p m by Troy D ance S tu d io D oors o p e n

8 p m $ 8 C o v er la d ie s f r e e b e fo re 10

p m 21 & o v e r w e lc o m e (248) 7 5 6 4821

o rw w w d a n c e in d e t ro i t com

HeatDJ A rt s p in s t h e b e s t o f A rabic d a n c e

m u sic e v e ry S a tu rd a y a t H eat 2 N

S ag inaw d o w n to w n P o n tia c D oors o p en

8 p m $10 C over f o r g e n tle m e n $5

Cover fo r la d ie s la d ie s f re e b e fo re 11

p m P ro p e r a t t i r e r e q u ire d 18 & o v e r

a re w e lc o m e (248) 7 5 6 4821 o r

WWW a ra b ia n n ig h ts o fd e tro i t com

GALLERY RECEPTIONS/ART WALKS

Paint Creek£enter for the ArtsP ain t C reek by N u m b e r f e a tu r e s Skip

Davis c o l le c t io n o f v in ta g e p a in t by

n u m b e r p a in t in g s M ega M ona th e

w orld s l a r g e s t p a in t by n u m b e r M ona

Lisa J u n e 11 to J u ly 17 O pen ing re c e p

tio n & s i le n t a u c t io n 7 1 0 p m F riday

J u n e 11 o v e r 150 p a in t by n u m b e r m a s

te r p ie c e s will b e a u c t io n e d an d re m a in

on d is p la y f o r t h e d u ra t io n o f th e

e x h ib it 4 0 7 P in e S t R o c h e s te r (248)

6514110 w w w p c c a r to r g

Susanne Hiiberry Gallery E lizab e th M urray J u n e 11 t o S e p t 10

7 0 0 L iv e rn o is F e rn d a le (248) 541 4 7 0 0

The St Petersburg Quartet performs 7 30 p m Monday, June 14, at Grosse Pomte Unitarian Church and 8 p m Tuesday- Wednesday, June 15-16, at Kirk m the Htlis Refectory in Bloomfield Township during the Great Lakes Chamber Music Festival The festival, June 12-27, kicks off 8 p m Saturday, June 12, at Seligman Performing Arts Center in Birmingham For tickets and more information, call (248) 559-2097, visit www greatlakeschambermusic com for festival schedule

o p e n in g r e c e p tio n 6 8 p m Friday

Ars Gratia ArtisA rt fo r A rt S ak e th ro u g h J u n e 2 6

G ro sse P o m te A rtis ts A sso c ia tio n 1005

M ary land G ro sse P o m te P ark O pen ing

r e c e p tio n 6 3 0 9 30 p m S a tu rd a y J u n e

12 (313)821 1848 F estiva l o f t h e A rts 10

a m to 5 p m S a tu rd a y J u n e 19 n o o n

t o 5 p m S u n d a y J u n e 2 0 on t h e Hill

b e tw e e n K ercheva l and McMillan s t r e e t s

m G ro sse P o m te Farrfis

Biddle GalleryL ate n ig h t T h u rsd ay s in d o w n tow n

W y a n d o tte g a l le r ie s inc lud ing Biddle

G allery 2 8 4 0 B iddle Ave w w w b id d le

g a lle ry co m s t a y o p e n u n t i i 9 p m du r m g th e s u m m e r

Ferndale Art Walks T h u rs d a y s 6 9 p m J u n e 17 & J u ly 15

s to p s in c lu d e L em berg G allery 23241

W oodw ard Ave (248) 591 6623 o r

WWW le m b e rg g a lle ry c o m

Patrick Olson Gallery A rtis ts r e c e p t i o n 7 9 p m F riday J u n e

18 M a rk R e v e rs Lloyd T hom as S in isa

N ede ik o sk i M ayflow er C en te r s e c o n d

f lo o r 8 0 1 W Ann A rbor Trail S u ite 212

P ly m o u th (7 3 4 )4 5 5 2 2 0 0 w w w p a trick

o ls o n g a l le ry c o m

CONCERTS

DSOH aydn s Miracle 10 4 5 a m an d 8 p m

F riday 8 3 0 p m S a tu rd a y a t t h e Max M

F ish e r C e n te r 3711 W oodw ard Ave

D e tro it ($15 $60} (313) 576 5111 o r

WWW d e tro its y m p h o n y com

Poetry Rapt in Song S o p ra n o s F a ith Rick an d J o a n L ayne

a c c o m p a n ie d by Kevin Bylsm a p e r fo rm

s e le c t io n s in sp ire d by p o e t ry 4 p m

S u n d ay N o rth b ro o k P re s b y te r ia n

C hurch

2 2 0 5 5 W 14 Mile R oad B everly Hills

W oven th ro u g h th e p ro g ra m will b e

r e a d in g s by J o h n Frank lin H opk ins This

m a r r ia g e o f p o e t ry a n d m u sic

in c lu d e s w o rk s by A rg e n to D u p o n t a n d

C op land to g e th e r w ith p o e t s s u c h

a s S h a k e s p e a re V erla in e and

D ickenson

Swedish SingersG rand C o n c e r t f e a tu r in g 3 0 0 s in g e rs

f ro m 26 s t a t e s 7 3 0 p m F riday J u n e

2 5 Ford C om m u n ity a n d P e rfo rm in g

A r ts C e n te r 15801 M ich igan Ave

D e a rb o rn $15 (517) 424 9333 o r (517)

592 6750 w w w s w e d is h c lu b n e t P a r t o f

th e f e s t iv i t ie s fo r t h e A m erican U nion

o f S w ed ish S in g e rs N atio n a l

C o n v en tio n J u n e 22 2 6 m D ea rb o rn

OUTDOOR CONCERTS/FESTIVALS

DTE EnergyKC and th e S u n sh in e B and /V illage

P eo p le w ith The T ram m ps 7 30 p m

to d a y R ock n e v e r S to p s Vince Neil

RATT S la u g h te r 7 3 0 p m Friday

S ty k /P e te r F ram p to n 6 3 0 p m M onday

J u n e 14 K ansas 7 3 0 p m W ed n esd ay

J u n e 16 C h ic ag o /E a rth W ind a n d F ire

7 3 0 p m T h u rsd a y J u n e 17 (248) 377

0100 in fo rm a tio n t i c k e t s (248) 6 4 5

6 6 6 6 w w w p a ia c e n e tc o m

Motor City PraiseFest S a tu rd a y S u n d ay H art P laza d o w n to w n

D e tro it e n te r ta in m e n t s t a r t s a t 2 p m

For s c h e d u le call (734) 4 5 9 9157 o r v is it

w w w w a ttsu p m c c o m

Ann Arbor Summer Festival Tw enty th r e e t ic k e te d p e r fo rm a n c e s

a n d f re e n ig h tly o u td o o r Top o f t h e

P a rk m u s ic a n d m o v ie s P e r fo rm a n c e s

S a tu rd a y J u n e 12 to S u n d ay J u ly 4

sh o w t im e s v a ry b u t m o s t b e g in a t 8

p m Top o f th e P a rk r u n s Friday J u n e

11 t o S u n d ay J u ly 4 w ith m o v ie s 10 p m

S u n d a y T h u rs d a y an d liv e m u s ic 7 p m

e v e ry n ig h t inc lud ing S a tu rd a y and

S u n d ay P e r fo rm a n c e s m th e P ow er

C e n te r 121 F le tch e r S t a n d Hill

A ud ito rium 825 N U n ivers ity Ave Top

o f t h e P ark o u ts id e o n to p o f th e

F le tc h e r S tre e t P ark ing S tru c tu re all on

U n ivers ity o f M ichigan c a m p u s Ann

A rb o r P e r fo rm a n c e s ru n $20 6 0 v is it

w w w a n n a rb o rs u m m e rfe s tiv a lo rg For

t i c k e t s ca ll (734) 764 2 5 3 8 o r www tick

e t s comAcoustic Jamboree

P re s e n te d by th e F inn ish C en te r

A sso c ia tio n n o o n to 9 p m S a tu rd a y a t

3 5 2 0 0 W Eight Mile R oad F arm ing ton

. Hills fo lk b lu e g r a s s S v a r ie ty a c ts food

& b e v e ra g e s b ak e s a le c ra f ts c h i ld re n s

M aypole a t 1 3 0 p m A du lts $7 ch ild ren

u n d e r 12 f re e

Farmington Community BandWill p r e s e n t an ev e n in g o f e n te r ta in m e n t

a t S ta rs In The P ark 7 3 0 fl.m T h u rsd ay

J u n e 17 a t th e b an d s h e ll in H eritag e

P a rk w e s t o f F arm in g to n R oad b e tw een

10 a n d 11 Mile R oads F arm in g to n Hills

N o c h a rg e

FOLK/WORLD

Folk FestivalF ea tu rin g Lou an d P e te r B errym an w ith M att W atroba a n d W andern W heel and

M aggie F erguson 7 3 0 p m S a tu rd a y

J u n e 12 F irs t U nited M e th o d is t C hurch

3 2 0 W 7 th S t c o rn e r o f W ash ing ton

R oyal Oak $15 s e n io r s & s tu d e n ts $13

(2 4 8 )5 4 1 4 1 0 0 w w w W h o s a tf ir s to rg

Patrick Cowley & SonsB la c k th o rn 9 3 0 p m F riday Irish folk

m u s ic 3 3338 G ra n d R iver F a rm in g to n

(2 4 8 )4 7 4 5941 w w w jo h n c o w le y sc o m

Judy CollinsWill b e a p p e a r in g a n d p la y in g p iano a n d

g u i t a r a t B irm in g h am s F irs t U nited

M e th o d is t C h u rch 1589 W M aple Road

7 3 0 p m S u n d a y J u n e 13 $ 3 0 (248)

6 4 6 1 2 0 0 w w w fu m c b irm in g h a m o rg

Larry ArbourC o ffee B e a n e ry C afe 7 3 0 p m S a tu rd a y

2 8 5 5 7 W oodw ard Ave B erk ley (248)

336 9 9 3 0Trinity House Theatre

B uddy G re e n e a n d K enny M eek s 8 p m

T h u rs d a y J u n e 24 $12 3 8 8 4 0 W Six Mile

R oad L ivonia ( 7 3 4 )4 6 4 6 3 0 2 w w w trin i

ty h o u s e o rg

mumEdison's

J o h n D Lam b 9 p m to 1 a m to d a y Tall

Coo! O ne 9 3 0 p m to 1 3 0 a m Friday

S a tu rd a y 2 2 0 M errill S t B irm ingham

(248 ) 6 4 5 2150 n o c o v e r

Matt MichaelsW ith S a n d y M an d e tia v o c a ls 7 3011

p m W e d n e sd a y s R o n s F ire s id e Inn

2 8 9 3 7 W arren G a rd e n C ity $ 5 c o v e r

w ith d in n e r $10 w ith o u t d in n e r tw o

d r in k m in im u m r e s e r v a t io n s reco m

m e n d e d (7 3 4 )7 6 2 7 7 5 6 L a rry N ozero

r e e d s J u n e 23 B a rb a ra W are v o c a ls

J u n e 3 0

Father's Day Jazz BrunchN oon t o 3 p m S u n d a y J u n e 2 0

S c h o o lc r a f t C o lle g e V isTaTech C e n te r

1 8 6 0 0 H a g g e r ty R o ad (b e tw e e n Six a n d

S e v e n Mile ro a d s ) L ivonia B runch

s e r v e d n o o n t o l p m m u s ic b y th e

W orld s O ld e s t S ax S e c t io n T ick e ts $25

e a c h a v a i la b le by m a il S e n d a se lf

a d d r e s s e d s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e w ith

c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r p a y a b le to

M ich ig an J a z z F es tiv a l to M idge Ellis

2 0 4 5 7 M ap lew o o d S t L ivon ia Ml 48152

2 0 2 2 L ast d a t e fo r t i c k e t s b y m ail is

J u n e 14 N o t i c k e t s s o ld a t t h e d o o r For

m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll (7 3 4 ) 459 2454

o r (2 4 8 )4 7 4 2 7 2 0 E v en t b e n e f i t s th e

M ich ig an J a z z F es tiv a l S u n d a y J u ly 18

a t S c h o o lc r a f t C o lleg e

Bobby Lewis and the Crackerjack Band S t A g a th a S p rin g F es tiv a l B ed fo rd 6 1 0

p m S u n d a y S t E d i th s F es tiv a l

L iv o n ia 711 p m S a tu rd a y J u n e 12

L iv o n ia S p re e 711 p m F rid ay J u n e 25

(2 4 8 ) 3 4 8 4 3 9 9

COMEDY

Joey's Comedy ClubD o nnell B erry 9 p m F riday S a tu rd a y

$10 d in n e r sh o w o p tio n a v a ila b le a t

P a i s a n o s 5 0 7 0 S c h a e fe r D ea rb o rn (313)

5 8 4 8 8 8 5 w w w jo e y sc o m e d y c o m o r

WWW p a is a n o lc o m

Ann Arbor Comedy Showcase D u stin D iam ond 8 p m T h u rsd ay 8 p m

& 10 3 0 p m F riday S a tu rd a y d is c o u n t

fo r t i c k e t s p u rc h a s e d in a d v a n c e 314 E

L ib e r ty A nn A rb o r (734) 9 9 6 9 0 8 0

WWW hom etownlife com Observer S Eccentr c 1 Thursday June 10 2004* (**) E19

H o r o s c o p e

S t a r s t r u c k(J u n e 10 J u n e 12)

By Dennis Fairchild

AfflES (March 21-April20).T h is p la n e ta r y p e r io d p ro m is e s t o b e a n u p lif t in g y e t u n u s u a l w e e k A f te r r e c e n t s e tb a c k s y o u re

n o d o u b t in n e e d o f s o m e th in g t o l i f t y o u r s p i r i t s r ig h t ’ T h e n e x t few d a y s w ill b e b u s y a s u s u a l

„ a n d th a t s OK D on t p la n o n m u c h s le e p H ave fu n d o n t f ig h t

TAURUS (April 21-May 21)' 3n a h e a d b u t t r y t o av o id b e c o m in g s o a t t a c h e d t o a s c h e m e t h a t y o u c a n n o lo n g e r b e im p a r

il a b o u t th e p o te n t ia l o u tc o m e T h e re is n o d o u b t t h a t y o u a r e o n t h e r ig h t t r a c k ' j u s t b e s u r e

I t y o u h a v e s u f f ic ie n t f le x ib ility t o e x p lo re t h e o p t io n s A n o v e ra c t iv e im a g in a t io n c a n d o m o re

. , - r m th a n g o o d

6EMINI (May22-June21)ion t b e d is c o u ra g e d fro m d o in g s o m e th in g y o u re a l ly w a n t t o d o s im p ly b e c a u s e s o m e w e t b la n

:e t IS la ck in g in s u p p o r t o r e n th u s i a s m F a ith in id e a ls a n d id e a s is a ll im p o r ta n t j u s t now a n d

th e r e is n o r e a s o n t o b e d e t e r r e d o r d e m o ra l iz e d by a n y o n e Look o u t f o r N u m e ro U no Twin oi

; p robab ly b e c a u se your b ir th d a y is ap p ro ac h in g b u t th e r e a r e tim e s w h en y o u r o v e ra c tiv e im agina-

m c a n do m o re h a rm th a n g o o d M oonKid S tim u la ting a s t r o a s p e c t s m a y b e e n c o u ra g in g you t o read

a „ .o r e in to a s itu a tio n th a n rea lly ex is ts . C onsider y o u rse lf w a rn e d - th ink tw ic e

tE0(July24-Aug.23)^ W i t h t h e m o o n in y o u r e l e m e n t now y o u c o u ld h a rd ly p ic k a b e t t e r t im e f o r c o m in g to g r ip s w ith

" a m o n e y m a t te r a n d it w o u ld b e w is e t o ta k e t h e b u ll b y t h e h o rn s , o r lio n b y t h e ta i l in y o u r

„ — ^ c a s e E ven if s o m e o n e c lo s e t r i e s to d i s s u a d e y o u d o w h a t y o u k n o w n e e d s to b e d o n e

VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23))u a r e a b o u t t o le a rn s o m e th in g t h a t co u ld ra d ic a lly a l t e r y o u r p u r s u i t o f a g o a l Take a d v a n ta g e ' t h e p la n e ta ry p e rk s b e tw e e n y o u r ru lin g p la n e t a n d U ra n u s r e t ro g ra d e to m o v e s e v e ra l s t e p s

------------. . .g h e r o n th e la d d e r o f s u c c e s s B ut y o u s til l n e e d t o d i s c e r n a c e r ta in s o m e o n e s h id d e n a g e n d a

LIMA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)' ^ ^ ^ ^ o u r ru lin g p la n e t s p e rk s th i s w e e k e n d p la c e s y o u in a s t r o n g s te l l a r p o s i t io n t o ta c k le a p e r s o n

d ile m m a b u t y o u n e e d t o d is c e r n a c e r t a in s o m e o n e s h id d e n a g e n d a A r o m a n t ic o r c r e a t iv e

^ ^ p r o p o s i t i o n m a y n o t b e a ll t h a t it s e e m s d o n t c o m m it y o u r s e l f u n ti l y o u know t h e w h o le s to ry

SCQPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)f V f t u n ia y b e l e f t t o f e n d fo r y o u r s e l f f o r a w h ile S c o r p s in c e m o s t o t h e r s a r e a p t t o b e b u s y

f ^ f ^ w t h t h e i r ow n p ro b le m s E ven s o w h e n it c o m e s t o h e a l t h o r m o n e y y o u m ig h t j u s t w a n t to

^ s e e k a s e c o n d o p in io n b e f o r e t h e m o n th is o v e r - a n o b je c t i v e o n e n o t fa m ily o r f r ie n d s

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)^ ^ o v e d o n e s m a y n o t b e a t t h e i r m o s t h e lp fu l th i s w e e k A s tro a s p e c t s t o y o u r c o n s c i e n t io u s rul

- s i g p la n e t J u p i t e r s u g g e s t y o u s h o u ld av o id r is in g to t h e b a i t a n d r e m a in c a lm T h e re m a y e v e n

4 ) 6 s o m e t r u t h in w h a t th e y s a y S a d g e P ay a t t e n t i o n to t h e d e t a i l s a n d th g b ig p ic tu r e will

e v e n tu a l ly e m e rg e

tICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 21)^You II f in d it h a rd t o k e e p y o u r o p in io n s t o y o u r s e l f n o w e s p e c i a l l y w h e n d e a l in g w ith o ld

F ien d s a n d a u th o r i ty f ig u re s I t w o u ld h o w e v e r b e fo o l i s h t o f o r c e a n y o n e to s a y m o re th a n

th e y in te n d S u b tle ty a n d c iv ili ty a r e e s s e n t i a l if y o u w a n t t o a c h ie v e y o u r e n d s

lRIUS(Jan.22-Feb.19)I It w as a lousy full m o o n tim e fo r you re c e n tly an d s o m e o n e is b e in g eco n o m ica l w ith t h e tr u th a n d you

J j n u s t s e t m a tte r s s tra ig h t so o n With d e m a n d s in c reas in g y o u s h o u ld b e ca re fu l n o t to u p s e t th o s e

; jV h o s e s u p p o r t yo u n ee d S ta n d u p fo r y o u r be lie fs a n d o th e r s will b e lieve in you

(Feb. 20-March 20)S o m e d a y d re a m s a r e m o re rea lis tic th a n o th e r s a n d c u r r e n t p la n e ta ry in d ica tio n s s u g g e s t th a t you

a r e now in a p o s itio n to tu rn w ishful th in k in g in to p o s itiv e c r e a t iv e o r ro m a n tic a c tio n (o r b o th ) Take

th e le a d a n d you II r e a p th e b e n e fi ts B elieve in Y 0 U'

B irm in g h am a s t r o lo g e r D e n n is F a irc h ild is a n a u t h o r o f s e v e r a l b o o k s o n d iv in a tio n For in fo rm a tio n

a b o u t p e r s o n a l c o n s u l t a t i o n s p h o n e (2 4 8 ) 6 4 6 3 5 5 5 o r e m a il O en F airch tld @ ao l c o m F o r d e t a i l s a b o u t

F airch ild s B ir th d a y P re d ic tin g c la s s a t T h e C o m m u n ity H o u se n e x t m o n th ca ll (248 ) 6 4 4 5 8 3 2

Pure Picksr

S e le c te d f ro m t h e r e a m s o f p u b lic ity p ro p a g a n d a w e

p r e s e n t o u r t o p e n t e r t a i n m e n t p ic k s f o r th e w eek

F ilte re d j u s t f o r yo u

B uzz B uzz B uzz

T h e P r im e

M in i s t e r s h a v e b e e n

r e c o m m e n d e d t o m e

b y n o fe w e r th a n 10

p e o p le W ith t h a t

k ind o f w o rd of

m o u th y o u k n o w

s o m e th in g is g o in g

o n B e c a u s e I d o n t

e v e n k n o w t h a t

m a n y p e o p le Go For Glory t h e b a n d s

f i r s t fu ll le n g th is a

m ix o f P r e te n d e r s p o w e r p o p a n d C a n a d ia n is h B rit p o p (y o u k n o w lik e M a tth e w G o o d B and o r S lo a n ) a n d I

s w e a r I c a n h e a r s o m e 8 0 s m e ta l in f lu e n c e s a s w ell B u t b i s is c o u r t e o u s p o w e r p o p - it w ill ro c k y o u

s w e e tly a n d s e n d y o u t o b e d w ith m ilk a n d c o o k ie s

T he P n m e M in is te rs w ill p la y a CD r e le a s e s h o w w / D rag D ay S a tu rd a y a t W oodw ard A v enue B rew ery 22646

W oodw ard Ave in F e rn d a le For m o re in fo c a ll (248 ) 5 4 6 3 6 9 6 C o v e r is $ 5 21 a n d u p

For m o re on t h e b a n d c h e c k o u t h t tp / /w w w th e p r im e m in is te r s c o m w h e re y o u c a n a l s o p u r c h a s e t h e n e w

a lb u m

R e a d y f o r t h e i r c l o s e u p T h e P r im e M in is te r s w ill p la y S a tu r d a y

Travel w ith m e

d e a r r e a d e r to a

t im e in t h e n o t

s o d is ta n t p a s t

A y o u n g w o m an

in In d ia n a is tw o

d a y s o v e rd u e

w h e n s h e g iv e s

b ir th t o a ta lk a

t iv e b r a t o n h e r

g r e a t g ra n d m o t h e r s b ir th

d a y Y ears la te r

in a

b e d ro o m

s o m e w h e re in

Troy th is g i r l s

f u tu r e f r ie n d s

a r e le a rn in g

t o p lay

in s t r u m e n ts U ltim a te ly th e y will t a k e th e i r m u s ic o u t in to t h e s t r e e t s u n d e r

t h e m o n ik e r T e n le y p la y in g lo c a l g ig s a n d ro c k in g th o s e in t h e k n o w w ith

th e i r h o o k la d e n p o p m u s ic All o f th i s le a d s u p to J u n e 12 T h e d a y o f m y

b i r t h . T he d a y o f r e b i r th fo r a g r e a t b a n d

A fte r ta k in g a h ia tu s T en ley s le a d g u i t a r i s t r e tu r n s f ro m t h e Big A pp le

re jo in in g h is b a n d m a te s m w h a t w e c a n o n ly h o p e w ill b e a lo n g l i s t o f su m

m e r d a t e s " d u b b e d b y m e a s T en ley R eu n io n T o u r S u m m e r 2 0 0 4 T h e b a n d

h a s b e c o m e a d m ire d w ith in th e lo ca l s c e n e b u t th e y d e s e r v e a m u c h la rg e r

a u d ie n c e L et s b r in g th e m o u t o f t h a t J u s t like m y m o m b r o u g h t m e o u t o f

h e r tu m m y O r s o m e th in g

T he s h o w is a c tu a l ly H av illand s CD r e l e a s e s h o w P o r c h s le e p e r S te v e

A m ick a n d J im Roll t h e f a b u lo u s s in g e r s o n g w r i te r f ro m t h e c i ty o f t r e e s will

a l s o p e r fo rm T h e s h o w is S a tu rd a y a t F re n c h ie s m Ypsi D o o rs o p e n a t 9 p m

No c o v e r All a g e s For m o re in fo ca ll (734 ) 4 8 3 523 0

P S T h e re will n o t b e c a k e B e c a u s e I h a t e c a k e S h ru g

T h a t 's y o u r s t r u l y b u r ie d in p r e s e n t s o n h e r f i f th

b i r t h d a y E v e ry d a y s in c e t h a t d a y h a s b e e n a

d i s a p p o i n tm e n t C o m e c e l e b r a t e m y 2 6 t h w i th m e th i s

S a tu r d a y

ReleasedT h is w e e k 's h i p s t e r

r e p o r t : H ip s te rs th i s

w e e k w ill b e s e e n b u y in g

S o n ic Y o u th s 19 th s tu d io

a\bm Sonic Nurse {o\(i s c h o o l h ip s te r s ) PJ

H a rv e y W ar

( N u e v o h ip s te r s ) " I s

Loudon Up Now {electro c l a s h h ip s te r s ) a n d D e v o s

Greatest Hits {hipsters t h a t e n jo y iro n y a n d like

t o d a n c e ) H a rd c o re

h ip s te r s w ith a b u n c h o f

d is p o s a b le in c o m e w ill

a l s o p ic k up Sonic Youth- Corporate Ghost Videos 1990 2002O0 DVD a n d

n e rd y h ip s te r s w ill b e

b u y in g SCTV Network Vol / o n DVD H ipp ie s Will b e

b u y in g The Story of Led Zeppelin

No w o rd y e t o n w h a t

F ra d o s w ill b e b u y in g b u t

W ilc o s la te s fw il l b e o u t

in a fe w w e e k s a n d e v e n

y o u r m o m will p ick t h a t

u p

All t h e n e w r e l e a s e s a r e

a v a i la b le a t lo c a l in d e

p e n d e n t r e c o rd s to r e s a

g o o d p la c e to s p o t h ip

s t e r s a s it is p a r t o f th e i r

n a t iv e e n v iro n m e n t

P u r e P ic k s is w r i t t e n b y S te p h a n ie T a rd y B u ry h e r m p r e s e n t s o r s e n d in f o r m a t io n r e g a r d in g lo c a l

e n t e r t a i n m e n t e v e n t s t o s t a r d y d o e h o m e c o m m n e t o r 8 0 5 E M a p le , B irm in g h a m , Ml 4 8 0 0 9

In fo rm a t io n o n lo c a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t , b a n d s , f i lm s , c lu b s , r e s t a u r a n t s , b o o k s o r o t h e r id e a s t o b e

f e a t u r e d in t h i s c o lu m n c a n b e s u b m i t t e d A n d s h e d o e s n ' t b i t e O f te n

E 2 0 ( * * ) • Observer & Eccentr c | Thursday June 10 2004 wwu).hotnetoumUfe com

W o r l d m u s i c

F u n k e dKlezmer gets unruly at

Jewish MusicFestLots of leather Cat suijs The

simple sounds of traditional Jewish music

There seems to be something wrong with this on-stage musical portrait

But the truth is Jewish culture has gone punk with bands like Golem

Theoretically a klezmer ensem­ble, Gk>lem is set to perform dur­ing the Jewish MusicFest,Sunday, June 20, to Thursday, June 24, and Sunday, June 27 at three local venues

Golem isn t the only band to experiment with the harmonic klezmer sound, and the music festival explores that evolution as well as other traditional Jewish musical styles

‘It could be that klezmer can be easily adapted and has been adapted into all kinds of forms,” said Martin Hollander, chair of the event, which is sponsored by the Jewish Community Center “In other words, you can hear it as jazz, and you can hear it as classical ’

Golem describes itself as Shtetl Punk and looks to both

Eastern European traditions and the edgy Greenwich Village sound

The group, along with Frank London, are slated to perform at 7 3 0 p m Sunday, June 27 A companion event, a multi-media

journey through the history of klezmer music led by nationally known Jewish music authority Seth Rogovoy, is at 2 p m Tuesday, June 22

HIGHLIGHTS

Other highlights of the festival which IS m its first year, include

■ the Jewjsh-bop stylings of Shira Klein a New York City musician set to perform m a spe­cial Fathers Day concert (1 pm Sunday, June 20)

■ a show by Emmy Award- nominated folk rock smger/song- writer Peter Himmelman (7 pm and 9 30 p m Wednesday June 23)

■ Afro Semitic Expenence a jazz ensemble that draws on African American and Jewish- American culture (2 pm Sunday June 27)

■ Vocoiot a female a cappelia group that incorporates the tradi­tional Jewish cantonal sound(7 30 p m Sunday, June 20)

There s absolutely something for everyone said Hollander And the idea of this festival is that the Jewish Community Center periodically puts on musical programs and has a very successful film festival and book fair We thought a music festival would just tie every thing together

AfrO’Smitic Experience's jazz vibe fuses Afncan-Afnerican and Jewisft'Americaa eiemeuts The e forms at 2 p m Sunday, June 27 Band members discuss their music and taife i^uesttOM #niR§ a pm workshop at noon

AT A GLANCEWhat: Jewish Community Centers MusicFest featunng more than 10 Jewish musical performances When: Sunday June 20 to Thursday, June 24 and Sunday June2T(conc t times vary according to day)Where: D Dan & Betty Kahn Building, JCC campus at 6600 W Maple West Bloomfield Select performances at Oak Park JCC campus 15110 West 10 Mile Road, and at Temple Israel 5725 Walnut lake Road West Bloomfield Admission: Ticket prices range from $2- $15 some concerts are free call {248) 7BS- 2900 or visit WWW jccdet org/musicf l

performs at 7^ mtte Oak Park Jewish Command CMter.

w e ’r e K ic k in ’ i i j ^ e f T h w E v e r !

T h e H ila r io u s C e le b ra t io n o fW om en a n d T h e C h a n g e !

girl’s' rilGHT’ o'uT {6TOUPS io f ) ' ' '"Can p r Special Qroup Rates”

T h e M u s i c a lG r e a t S e a t s n o w A v a i l a b l e T h r u A u g u s t i . 2 0 0 4

The Gem Theatre, 333 Madison Av., Downtown Detroit • Box Office 313.963.9800 • Ticketmaster 248.645.6666 • www.gcmtheatre.com • www.menopauscthemusical.com

WWW hom etowhbfe com Obse ve SEccent c l Thursday June 10 2004* <■**) E21

O n s t a g e

Remembei «lohi Appleseed? Now you can visit himWho among us 40-some-

things don’t remen&er them?'Ihe grade- school history lies§(2is of diegfly who trav­eled around planting apple trees wearing a pot on his head.

Those decades-old memones of the leg­end of Johnny Appleseed are about to come to life

On June 26, deep m a forest m Ashland, Ohio, the stage h ^ ts of the Johnny Appleseed Outdoor Hwtoncal Drama will ^ow for the firet time, mimidang dappled evening sunlight filtenng th ro u ^ the trees.

This new outdoor drama comes to life in a 1,600-seat amphitheater at the Johnny A p p le s^ Histoncal Center The 45-a<a:e site is i n " ^ heart of Johnny Applfeeed Forest where John ‘ ^pleseed” Chapman spent time He lived, traveled and made history all around Ohio m the late 18th a i^ earfy 19th centuries

The Johnny p leseed drama blends music, h^rya^ddram ahosurp^ses Z i^ zag up the w m d ^ wooded hill,that leads to the site, and you’ll be met by breathtak­ing natural views You can almost feel the presence of die Indians and frontier fami­lies that Johnny Appleseed called his friends

M A IIE FD C M D IT n u n E E i i g fn ilii

What: Johf y Appleseed Outdoor Historical Drama' a blend of music, history and dramatic surprisesWhen: Opens Saturday June 26 Shows start at 8 p m performances every night, except Monday through Sunday Sept 5 Where: In a 1,600-seat amphitheater within the 118-acre Johnny Appleseed Forest in Ashland Ohio halfway between Cleveland an(J Columbus, about160 miles from Detroit Tiiets:CalK800) 642-0388 or visit wwwseeJohnnyAppieseed com

To^enng^mugh-l\ewn tii^bers s ^ d gu^d over me swe^mg staft*«te^Bd Seat­ing that runs like a nver down to me dra­matic stage Thick old-growth trees and the wooded hiUside are the only curtam, with histoncal characters moving into view from nature’s own backstage

LESSONSThere are subtle lessons to take away

from the show Respect the land Respect one another Think ahead But the artists and architects, dreamers and visionaries teach us yet another lesson that the sto­nes of our youth are meant to be shared with the generations and that a rugged old forest can give birth to magnificent the­ater

Histoncal recollections reveal that Johnny Appleseed frequently traveled the Mohican River Visitors can canoe the Mohican, traversing the same route m the same mode as Chapman

It’s reputed that Johnny Appleseed slept at a former stagecoach stop that’s now the Mifflin Inn Tbday this rustic, histone restaurant serves up homemade speaalties for lunch and dinner, daily except Monday

There are acres of nature trails nght on the Johnny Appleseed Outdoor Histoncal Drama site, perfect for hiking and medita­tion Mohican State Park also offers a wealth of other trails that showcase the region’s natural beauty In Mansfidd’s South Park, visit the histone Block House, where settlers warned by Appleseed of

John Chapman brings Johnny Appleseed to life m an histoncal drama in an outdoor amphitheatre at the Johnny Appleseed forest in Ashland, Ohio

possible attack ofren sou^trefugeA senes of histone markers celebrate

important stops along the Appleseed trail at the former Indian village of Green Town near Perrysville, m Mansfield and m Mount Vernon

Nearby Malabar Farm State Park offers a host of seasonal events, plus year-round tours devoted to sustainable farming, which is very much in keepmg with the Appleseed spmt

2 0 0 4MEADOW BROOKM U S I C F E S T I V A L

I j j ^ ] T ic k e ts a t PsISCCliEr.cOM.The P a lac e B o x O f f ic e a n d all^ ! ticketmoster lo c a tio n s . C h a r g e a t ( 2 4 * ) 6 4 5 - W « 6 .

D is c o u n ts o n se le c t s h o w s f o r g io u p .s a n d kids ' ' ' ■ ' B R O O K ' u n d e r 1 2 . C a ll ( 2 4 S ) 3 7 7 - 0 1 0 0 .

Show day, lime a rid i.iricev subject to dwricie.

T H IS W E E K

Melissa Etheridge w / K a t e C l in to n T h is S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 2 • 7 :3 0 p m

JU N E1819 20

24-27

30

JU L Y1

712

1416

1718

20

22

23

A n E v e n in g w it h P r im u s In te rn a t io n a i W in e &F o o d F e s t iv a l R o y a l H a n n e fo rd F a m ily S p e c t a c u la r 8 Perfo rm ances' D P T V K id s C lu b L iv e ! fe a t u r in g T o y C a s t le 2 Show s'

" G e t B a c k ! C a s t o f B e a t le m a n ia "C ro s b y , S t i l ls & N a sh G e o rg e T h o ro g o o d &T h e D e s t ro y e rs w/ Jimmie Vaughan & TheTiltAW hirl Band J e w e l w /Joe Firstman D S O "S y m p h o n ic B lo c k b u s te r s "D S O " G re a t G e rs h w in "D S O "D S O G o e s to t h e M o v ie s "S h a w n C o lv in /C o w b o y J u n k ie s F re d G a rb o In f la ta b le T h e a t re C o 2 Show s'C h r is Is a a k

3 0 C a r ro t T o p31 L e w is B la c k w/ David Dyer

A U G U S T7 D S O " T c h » k o v s k y

S p e c t a c u la r "8 D S O " C la s s ic a l M y s t e ry T o u r .

A T r ib u te t o t h e B e a t le s "11 B e la F le c k & H ie F ieckton<es

w /Keller W illiams/Yonder Mountain String Band

13 N a s h v il le S ta r T o u rfro m U SA N e tw o rk R ea lity S h o w

19 "W e ird A I" Y a n k o v ic26 E m m y lo u H a r r is / P a t t y G r i f f in /

B u d d y M il le r & M o re l S w e e t H arm o ny T rave ling R e vu e

2 8 R ic h a rd Je m2 9 T h e A l lm a n B ro th e rs B a n d

w/ Los Lonely Boys

S E P T E M B E R 8 N o ra h Jo n e s *

* Venue ch a n g e fro m D T E En e rg y M u s ic Th ea tre

Sponsors

MelissaEtheridge

Primus

C ro sb y S tills & N a sh

m ^ l s p 7‘iP‘ Joes T vAt iRow $H un tm g lo iiS<rkii)|i evwtiBeftts n»« ce

E 2 2 ( * * ) • Observer & Eccentr c f Thu sday June 10 2004 www.hom etownl^ com

S u m m e r t i m e f u n

'‘1

Plymouth gets a new drive-inMetro Detroit has been losing its dnve-

in theaters for years, but the trend seems to be changing

Last year a multi-screen summer dnve- in opened at the Pontiac Silverdome This week, if the screens arnve on time, a new dnve-in will open m Plymouth

Screens for the new Compuware Sports Arena Dnve-m were scheduled to arrive last week, but were accidentally shipped to Ohio Officials were still waitmg for them at press time, hoping they arrive m tune for the scheduled opening this Fnday

The dnve-m will offer first-run double features on three screens seven daj^ a week

Harry Potter and the Prisoner o f Azkahan and Shrek 2 are expected to attract scores of families

“We are thnlled to be opening a dnve- in on the grounds of the Compuware Sports Arena, said Joseph Cobb, a partner of Movies at the Dnve-]^ LLC, that also owns the Silverdome dnve-m “The dn\^- in offers one of the region’s most afford­able entertainment options, and metro Detroiters have demonstrated they are excited about the nostalgia that seeing a movie at the dnve-m offers ”

The Plymouth Whalers hodsey team plaj^ at ffie Compuware Sports arena dur­ing wmter

Film audio will be broadcast to a differ­ent FM diannd for each screen The screens are inflatable, and will be removed every evening after use The projection used ensures high-resolution viewing

Gmopolis, the restaurant inside Compuware Sports Arena, will offer Greek salads, and Montgomery ]ffin will serve

THE COMPUWARE SPORIS

DRHE-IN THEATERWhere: 14900 Beck Road Plymouth When: Open seven days a week during the summer weather permitting Admission $8 adults $5 kids 7-12, no charge for kids 6 and under Showtime: Gates open at 7 30 p m and movies begin at dusk Rules: Alcohol is not permitted For more information Cali (734) 927-3284 Double feature movies running June 11- June 17: 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban' and 'Scooby-Doo 2, 'The Chronicles of Riddick and 'Van Helsing', 'Shrek 2' and 'The Day After Tomorrow'

FRANK MAS 1 UNIVERSAL STUD OS

Van Helsmg (Hugh Jackman) joins with Anna Valerious (Kate Beckinsale) to destroy Count Dracula m the thrilfmg action-adventure, 'Van Helsing'

nbs along with traditional dnve-m fare Orders will be delivered to cars so that patrons don’t have to miss any erf the show

Sundays will be Family Night with a pajama party theme, free face-paTnting, cookies and balloons for children

And m traditional dnve-m manner, don’t call for showtimes Just look at the sun Gates open at 7 30 p m and movies begin at dusk

Otes® yto

E s w P Kto th« Orient p||p iS P A P A R T Y

S A T U R D A Y | U N E 1 9 T H

Martini Cash Bar, Dancing, Music Entertainment, Charity Black Jack

S ^ S « v lc e s - 2 |» m t o 10 pm A la C m t e

Dancing, M usic &. Entertainment 7 p m

A s ^ B o u q u ^ B u ^T pm toM Idn l^

$50.00 Per Person Includes Buffet

3 0 2 U n i v e r s i t y D o w n t o w n R o c h e s t e r

C gll fo r D ofyilt; ____

2 4 8 .6 5 6 .1 9 0 6

C-l'-'

DIscower the gam e of b m m at Am erica^ first palace of bocce.B o c c e a t P a l a z z o d i B o c c e i s n ’t j u s t a s p o r t , it’s a p a s s i o n W it h te n y e a r - r o u n d s t a t e - o f - t h e -a r t b o c c e c o u r t s , a n d d e le c t a b le It a l ia n c u i s in e , P a l a z z o d i B o c c e IS t h e u lt im a te w a y t o t re a t y o u r s e l f a n d f r ie n d s t o a g r e a t a lt e r n a t e s p o r t s v e n u e . W e o f fe r f r ie n d ly g a m e in s t ru c t io n f o r n o v i c e s a n d a c o m p e t i t iv e - a t m o s p h e r e fo r t h o s e w h o s e e k m o d e r a t e o r a d v a n c e d l e v e l s o f p la y .

O p e n , le a g u e , a n d t o u r n a m e n t p l a y a r e a il a v a i la b le , v is i t o u r w e b s i t e f o r h o u r s o f o p e r a t io n a n d s c h e d u l in g , o r c a ll u s a t 2 48 -371 -9887

League play liegins on July IS, 2004.

ipsiwitj liiii 14, f H 4

A S K/a Set) RdLake Onort A A

S - f NrTTi ^ Mmles^ 2 nc«lh «i0 Pa ace

PaiaceofAubwnHHs

F m z ^ o

jA fnenca 's T"n*sf P a la c e of-Bocce**

P a l a z z o d i B o c c e , I n c . • 4291 S . L a p e e r R o a d • O r i o n , M l 48359248 .371.9987 • f a x : 24 8 .37 1 .9 9 8 6 • w w w .p a l a z z o d l b o c c e .c o m

winuiJwmetouinUfe com Observer S Eccentric | Tbursday June 10 2004* (•*) C23

^ _ D T E E n e r g y— -------music theatre-

kUti ijlii'ii II) JL

I • U l*t|« idK

I V *'• ”1. ■M'la Kh llii li « N

TO N IG H T , 6/10 * 7 30 P M B T O M O R R O W , 6/11 * 7 30 P M B T H IS M O N , 6/14 * 6 30 P M B T H IS W E D , 6/16 * 7 3 0 PM

: ¥jCK£i C:E «p*iP”PPnr«-

i i i i i i ^ ^ s u n i u n i

iMlIim]/TSORffLOf:

JUNE 26 & 27

L ! V li. IN C <„> N I.; t:B IG HEAU TOOD R H I THE M IKSTItH S

eRiQTN,

!«o SupcrsUi 8i«d>...(11t (iclr fill,/.<! O. S!. , ToqeHisr for Tire rlr l Il.e t.

r . i L I I

O > S M K C. I I I I

\ P K I I W ' 1 \ I

JULY 13* JULY 17 2 SHOWS

. i*' r -t: :•»?• Mivrm f; ;!i' ■ "i>i i;'" iJI/A T A tJ. F O R■5/ lit' i;,,. ihti it,f

Tickets at Patalll!tcoM,The Palace and DTE Energy M usic Theatre Box Offices and all ticketmaster locations. ^m o w si

J Charge at 248-645“6666. [m i PROGRAMS AND DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 'Wtl a part «f she Miner Genuine Draft Cmcert series

venzgnwireless I C o m c a s t M 1EI|ER

Good call. B E L L E T IR E g j F if th T h ird B a n k Standard Federal BankOetriiltrii Climiy leatits o r ^ j a

E 2 4 ( * » ) • Observer S Eccentric i Thursday June 10 20W tcimvJtontetow nlifi.com