S)bsenrer - Canton Public Library

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Benefits planned: Other fundraisers 

are planned to help Canton 

teen Greg Unger, who is in need of 

a double-lung transplant, /2A 

On trial: A Garden City man 

faces trial in the slaying of a 25year-old 

man at Canton Commons 

Apartments. /3A 

COUNTY NEWS 

Suspending service: The 

SMART board of directors voted 

to halt bus service April 10, if 

Wayne; Oakland and Macomb 

counties don't ask voters for a 

property tax to support the system. 

/5A 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

Good show: Kathy Smith and 

Lorie Carlton are going to the dogs 

on Sunday for the annual Detroit 

Kennel Club'i 's benched dog show. 

/9A 

OPINION 

Opportunity: Canton Township 

has a tremendous chance to define 

what it will be like with the rezoning 

of farmland for development. 

Let's just hope officials don't blow 

it /14A 

SPORTS 

State qualifiers: Both Salem and 

Canton finished among the top 

three teams at the state gymnastics 

regional last Saturday, earning 

each a spot in this Friday's 

state team final at Troy High 

School. /1C • 

First step: Plymouth Canton 

Dossed its first test in the Class A 

basketball tournament by clobbering 

Livonia Franklin Monday. 

/1C 

CREATIVE LIVING 

Needle art: Quilting and cross 

stitching are popular among the 

needle arts. Nowhere is that more 

visible than at sewing notion 

shops like Stitch nTime, Ltd. in 

Westland and Village Patchwork 

in Plymouth. /ID 

On gardening: Columnist Marty 

Figley talks about the benefits of 

having readers share their gardening 

tips and successes. /ID 

.14-1SA 

INDEX 

HERE S HOW TO REACH US 

frn:*\ 

Comment Una; 31 

Atfirni&nf: 3 1 

Canton

2MC) 

The Obtenvr THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1995 

Communities push cable service improvement 

BY K m* Bum 

Ommcum Cahlevtaiua would 

haw a two u» thre* yw rharilin< 

for completing «»• môr 

improvement*. according to uogo 

rng between focal 

CovvrmiMoL* and the csbW TV" 

company 

After bkw than a year of talks, 

negotiators rrpnnwntini Canton. 

Creator Plymouth and the aty of 

Northvilie ]*M «rr«k continued 

iwgntiaciouj on cabW TV service 

improvements lo be wntten in a 

a«w cable contract with Omni 

la a report to Plymouth "a City 

Committwn on Monday, City 

Manager Steve Walter* aaid On 

n»com *>«mer Harry Sun and Con - 

Unental Cable Vice President 

Richard Wetgand participated in 

the talks. Continental ia a 30- parcent 

silent partner in Omnicom. 

W altera told city commission 

era that Continental Cable haa 

entered into an agreement to buy 

OmnKom, *ub)«ct to a »atiafacto 

ry franchise renewal 

That the company presidents 

are part of negotiations is a sign 

the talk* are proceeding well. 

Canton Superviaor Tom Yack 

•aid. 

"We're cloaee than we were two 

months ago. the parties have nar 

rowed their difference* dramatically." 

Yack aaid. We've got the 

concepts on the table that are 

neceaaary to an agreement, but 

the parties need to be comfortable 

with the language." 

Walters told city 

ers. "At the negotiating session 

Thursday, they resolved all issues 

that remained" While Walters 

Benefits planned 

for ailing teen 

The community has joined 

forces to help Canton teen Greg 

Cnger who is ui need of a doublelung 

transplant But there's even 

mose in store for resident* who 

arant to jet involved and help 

raise money for the needed opera 

tioe this summer 

From noon to 4 p»m Sunday. 

March 12. all haircuts at regular 

pncee and profit* will be donated 

to Greg at Bo Rica, 5834 N Shel 

don Road. Canton Bo-Ric* will 

match up to $500 in donation* 

Twenty *tyiut* will donate their 

time 

The L'nger family. Greg and 

parent* Bill and Barbara, are 

working with Children's Organ 

Transplant Association I COT A) 

to rai*e about $100,000 for medi 

cal coats and costs to relocate the 

family to St Louis where the pro 

cedure will be performed. 

Greg was diagnosed at 6 

month* of age with cystic fibrosis, 

a genetic disease that primarily - 

attacks the respiratory amd dige* 

tree lysfima Cystic fibrosis proof 

mucu* in the lun«a and other 

organ* that suflocate and starve 

the' 

Prom 630 pm to midnight 

Wendaaday. March 15. the Can 

ton Lsona will host a Family 

Night of entertainment for COT A 

for Greg. The event will be at the 

UAW Hall. 48065 Michigan Ave 

nue, near Back Road. Food, games 

and a jazz-blue* and swing band 

will bo available Tickets are $5 

per parson and $15 per family. A 

50*0 raffle will be held 

for Longs" ia scheduled 

at 7 pjn. March 28 at the Ptym 

ooth Bowl. 40475 Plymouth 

Road. Entry foe ia $20. All pro^ 

after 

• Th« linger family, 

Greg and parents Bill 

lag with Children's Orfan 

Transplant Association 

(COTA) to raise 

aboet $100,000 for 

Medical costs aod 

costs to relocate the 

family to St Loefts 

where the procedure 

will he performed. 

expenses to Greg. The event is 

sponsored by the Plymouth-Canton 

Jaycees. For more information 

contact Dawn Schutxe. 981 1369. 

At 7 p.m. Friday. March 31. the 

Canton police and fire unions will 

•quare off again with the Detroit 

Red Wing* Alumni at the Plymouth 

Cultural Center Ice Arena. 

525 Farmer . Street. Plymouth. 

The $5 ticket* are available at the 

Canton fire station No. 1 at Canton 

Center and Cherry Hill roads. 

During May 11-13, a total community 

effort involving 47 schools 

in the Plymouth-Canton and 

Wayne-Weatland school*, plus 

the business community, will participate 

in a bottle drive to raise 

money Contact Roaie Voroa. 455- 

4922. for more information. 

An auction of sports memorabilia 

is being planned for Saturday. 

June 3, at the VFW Hall at 7 Mile 

and Middlebelt in Livonia. Item* 

are needed for the auction. For 

more information or to donate 

item* contact Beth Gravel. (810) 

469 4066 

BERTRAM J. SPIWAK, M.D., FJLC.O.G. 

u 

Dipkmute erf American Sfimk 

College Of 

Obitetric* & Gynecology 

19900 Ha^my Suite 108 

Lmwa. ftd 

(313) 953-03&3 

ThUfTXm* 

Have you .... 

Been looking for a church that will accept you? 

Been wondering if there n a church thai will 

care about you and your family? 

Been looking for meaning and hope lor 

what you're facing? 

Q{Aftft fll**Piitti QlwAflt. 

fm k* 4%mm4lkip foUlufo* 

m t iiif, 12. 1995 

$:$0am t 11 Ohm 

9.43 

46230 Am»Ad»U 

M) 433-3232 

• After 

cKy of Hort>»HU last eesh 

Uses os csMs TV Mrvlee heproveawats to bs 

writtea Is s see csMe csstrsct wit* Oamteeai. 

Is s report to Ptyoeeth's CKy Cowsrisslea sa 

MoaSay, City Maaager Stevs W altars ssM OmIcow 

owser Harry Sart aad Costisostsl CsMe 

Vleo PrasMoat Richard Wolgsad participated la 

the talks. 

city commiaaionera could 

talk about any problems they had 

with the negotiations in a cloeed 

session, no one moved for such a 

"I'm satisfied with it aa 

presented, said Commissioner 

Robert Jones. 

According to Walters' report to 

city commiaaionera, some key alemenU 

discussed in the negotia 

tiona that could benefit cable TV 

users indude: 

• Provisions that Omnicom 

would provide service to areas not 

now covered in more rural areaa of 

Plymouth Township and Canton. 

Within Ave years of an agreement, 

service would be extended to all 

areas arith 10 or more hosnae within 

one mile. Within 10 yeara, ear 

vice would hove to be extended to 

all areas with 12 homes within a 

• Six months alter aa agreement, 

cable TV ueera wanting pay-for 

view service wouldn't have to pick 

up special equipment from Omnicom. 

They'd be able to call the 

cable company office and have the 

service switched on. aa neighboring 

cable systems do. 

• At leaet 77 channels would be 

provided within 36 months and 

110 channels would be provided 

when the system ia rebuilt with 

fiber optica, possibly within 36 

months after an agreement ia 

signed. 

• Backup power supplies would 

be provided and t he design of the 

Art contest winners earn kudos 

The Plymouth Community 

Arts Council haa announced the 

winners of the "Lincoln Portrait" 

Art contest. 

Ninety-seven elementary and 

middle school students submitted 

sculpture, drawing*, paintings 

and collages. Bach entry 

featured a portrait of Abraham 

Lincoln and was accompanied 

by a paragraph written by the 

student titled. "President Lin 

coin: An American Hero." The 

artwork waa judged according to 

originality, clarity of expression 

and ability. 

Cash prises of $25 went to 

first place winners and $10 to 

second-place ennners in three 

grade groups All others received 

CULTURE 

certificates of merit and ribbons. 

The following student* were 

winners: kindergarten through 

second first place: Jonathan 

Sandberg. second grade. Allen 

Elementary; second place: Jennifer 

Sulkowski. second grade. 

Ferrand Elementary: third place 

(tie): Max Weger. second grade. 

Farrand Elementary. Christy 

Hammond, second grade, Plymouth 

Christian Academy; honorable 

mention: Cberri Buijk, first 

grade. Allen Elementary; Hannah 

Walters, second grade. 

Good Shepherd Home School; 

Nurse midwife 

accepting clients 

The University of Michigan 

Hoapital* recently expanded ita 

nurse midwife program to the 

Plymouth community. 

Ann Garvin. M.S.. CN.M.. ia 

establishing a practice at the University 

of Michigan Health Center 

et Plymouth and ia accepting new 

client* 

Nurse midwives offer family 

planning aervkaa; preconception 

counseling, services during pregnancy. 

labor and birth, accaaa to 

physicians and other providers aa 

needed; well women gynecology 

care and care during the peri- 

The University of Michigan 

Plymouth Health Center is located 

at 9398 Ulley Road Call 459- 

0820 for an appointment or more 

information. 

KELLY M. JAGERS, MSW, CSW, LMFT 

Psychotherapist 

#ress Manogement • Anxiety Disorders 

HMarrtal Counseling • Children & Youth 

18224 farmlngton Rd. 

UvonkJ, Ml 4I1S2 (•10) 477-5200 

SAVE s 30 TO s 50 

/ V O W O/VLV 

$ 2 3 9 9 5 - 

Model 10201 

Easy Mulch"' 

21" push mower 

4.5HP 2-cycle engme! 

14 gauge steH deck, 

2-year limited warranty. 

Staggered wteyl deck /or 

h w m t irimmi mming a 1 

handling 

SAVE '3V TO '50- NOW 

O* MWV toy MQQfLi SAll [NDi M**CH jnr 

SAXTON S GARDEN CENTER 

LAWNBOY 

Alex Haber, second grade. Galli • 

more Elementary, Joshua Van 

Fleteren, second grade, Plymouth 

Christian Academy. Kelly 

Brandt, first grade. Smith Elementary; 

Lars Bredahl, first 

grade, St. Peter Lutheran, and 

Christina Guy, first grade, 

Plymouth Christian Academy. 

Grades three to five first 

place: Melissa Barnes, third 

grade, Hulaing Elementary, second 

place: Brady Wright, third 

grade. Smith Elementary, third 

place (tie): Sarah Schumaker, 

third grade, Bird Elementary 

and San Galante, third grade, 

Hulaing Elementary, honorable 

mention: Sarah Belafield, fourth 

grade, Bird Elementary, Em ire 

•una 

Canton (Dbsmrer 

66i«70 

4 ( 

4S>» .... 

Fom>:Keeit0*Q Su?4J* wm M4SIV I—y»s a 

"0MT DtiMrn SUMU 

fiber-optic system would reduce 

wideepraad outages. 

• Plymouth city. Plymouth 

Townahip and Northville would 

get $80,000 each to equip their 

government board rooms for TV 

broadcaata. Canton would gst 

$325,000 to equip ita government 

board room and would have an 

squipped TV production studio in 

the community canter. Uae of that 

•tudio would be available to the 

other three communities, aa ia the 

Omnicom studio. 

By current negotiation. Omni 

com and the four communities 

would agree to a 10-yaar 

franchise. 

Negotiations on behalf of the 

four communities are headed by 

M unicorn, a company the govern - 

menu hired in bopaa of nagotiat 

ing better service from Omnicom 

Thomas, fifth grade, BenVley Elementary; 

Kimberly Harris, 

fifth grade, Plymouth Chriatian 

Academy. David Wright, fifth 

grade. Hoben Elementary. 

Grades six to eight first place 

(tie): Kelly Mack, aeventh grade. 

East Middle School and Steven 

Haradon. seventh grade. Pioneer 

Middle School; second place: 

Darren Zielinaki. seventh grade. 

Pioneer Middle School; third 

place: Stephanie Morgan, sixth 

grade. East Middle School; honorable 

mention: Hannah Eaper, 

sixth grade. Eaat Middle School; 

Janice Rodrique, sixth grade, 

Lowell Middle School. 

For more information, call the 

Art Center at 416-4ART. 

R I A D I R S I RV I I 

I ' l l O N I ! I N I S 

H0M£llNf: 953-2020 

- Open houses and new developments m your area 

• Free real estate seminar information 

CLASSIFIED AFTER HOURS: 591-0900 

• Place classified ads at your convenience. 

CIRCULATION AFTER HOURS 

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• Request subscriptions at your convenience. 

FAX LINE: 1-800-967-5904 

- Y _°° can use a MasteiCard. or Visa* to access the foJIowine 

information from our classified ads. This service is available by 

noon Wednesday and Saturday: 

• Item No. 9402: Looking for a place to rent or someone 

?W^ n ffIT95 W '' W ^ ' ' l4 " ng •* ° U ' renL " 

• No. 9700: Collectibles: Auction sales. Antiques 

crafts, rummage sales. Cost: $5.95 

• Item No. M00: Recreation: boats, motorcycles, campers, 

airplanes, etc. Coil: $5.95 

1 

• HEM No. 9922: Vehicles: Used trucks, vans and all 

makes of automobiles. Coat: $39 95 

O&E ON-LINE 

MMINCHAM AND SUOOUNOINC AOAS: 901-4711 

UV0NU ANO HJOOUNOINC ABAS: 591-0903 

Y o u ] a b o u t any communications 

software PC or Macintosh. On-line users can: 

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• Chat with users across town or across the country 

To begin your On-line exploration, call 591-0903 or 901 -4711 

with your modem. 

At tf» tapfe promft, type; new 

At the key prompt, type: 7092 

ON-LINE HOTLINE: 953-2266 

• If you need help or have queitfoni, call the On-line Hotline at 

the number above. 

THE 

®bsmier£j Eccentric" 

^ NEWSPAPERS 

Trial ordered 

in killing at 

local complex 

BY JOANNE MAUHZXWBKJ 

8TAW Wsmcs 

Ths attorney for a Gtrdm City 

man accused of killing a 25-yearold 

man at Canton Commons 

Apartments in September 19W 

arjued Monday that there is 

nothing to link his client to the 

shooting. 

"There's absolutely no direct 

testimony or evidence that Mr. 

Warinner is the perpetrator of the 

murder," said attorney Ben 

Gonek of his client Michael Warinner, 

28. 

Despite Gonek's request for s 

dismissal of an open murder 

charge against Warinner, 36th 

District Court Judge John Mac- 

Donald bound him over for trial 

Monday in Detroit Recorder's 

Court in the Sept. 9, 1994, murder 

of Russell Harmon. 25, in the 

Canton Commons Apartments. 

"It is e difficult case. I don't 

think there's any question of 

that," Mac Donald said. "The 

court finds it really is s question 

of fact." If a Wayne County jury 

convicts Warinner, the jury will 

determine the degree of murder. 

Harmon's live-in girlfriend, 

Lori Warn nek, and employees 

with whom Warinner worked at a 

Pspa Romano's, testified that he 

wss upset about Harmon reportedly 

failing to return a set of darts 

to him. 

Warunek who was in the Canton 

Commons townhouae st Haggerty 

and Palmer roads, testified 

what she heard and saw the night 

of the shooting. She testified she 

was upstairs when she heard Harmon 

come home from work. Her 

4-year-old son was downstairs 

watching cartoons. 

Warunek testified she heard a 

single gunshot at 10:15 p.m. She 

said she looked out an upstairs 

window and saw someone running. 

Warunek described the person 

as wearing a large curly wig 

and large hat. 

"She did not identify Mr. Warinner 

as the perpetrator," Gonek 

said in his closing argument. 

MscDonald detailed evidence 

brought forward in what Wayne 

County Assistant Prosecutor 

Robert Agacinski admitted was a 

circumstantial case. Warinner 

will continue to be held in the 

Wayne County Jail without bond. 

Thirteen witnesses testified in 

the two-day preliminary exam 

that began Priday, Feb. 24 and 

continued Monday, March 6. 

Msc Donald referred to witnesses 

who testified that Warinner 

was angry and said be wanted to 

kill Harmon because he had 

failed to return a set of darts. 

"The prosecutor has used the 

event with the darts perhaps as s 

motive." Gonek said, adding other 

possible suspects were not as extensively 

investigated as Warinner. 

But Agacinski refuted Gonek. 

"It ia anger likening onto death." 

Mac Donald also referred to testimony 

about a person running 

from the murder scene who was 

wearing what appeared to be a 

dark wig. Two wigs were found at 

Warinner's house by Canton police. 

Co-workers of Warinner's testified 

that he had shown them a 

The Observer/ THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1995 

BUJ. BUSLn /STATT PHOTOGSAFHEa 

Heoded to trial: Michael Warinner of Garden City will go to trial on an open murder charge in the shooting death 

of Kussell Harmon at Canton Commons Apartments in September 1994. Warinner sits with his attorney Ben 

Uonek at his preliminary examination in 35th District Court on Monday. 

.45-caliber handgun. A spent 45caliber 

shell was found outside 

the Canton Commons apartment 

and is the type of bullet which a 

Michigan State Police officer testified 

killed Harmon. 

Mac Donald also said there was 

evidence that showed Warinner 

knew where Harmon lived, despite 

him telling Canton Detec 

tive Richard Pomorski right after 

the shooting that he had not been 

in Canton. In cross-examination, 

Pomorski said his notes showed 

that Warinner said he was with 

his wife that night with no mention 

of Canton. 

But witness Dan Hell who testified 

Feb. 24, said he saw Warinner 

driving out of the complex 

the night of the murder. 

Neighbor Mitxi Wells testified 

that Warinner's wife, Julia, 

stopped by her Canton Commons 

apartment about 10 p.m. the 

night of the murder. About 15 

minutes later, Warinner entered 

the townhouse and wanted to 

leave in a hurry . / 

"He said he and hi* wife were 

partying with another couple. He 

said he knew the guy who wan 

killed. He said he had disagreed 

with the guy over some darts a 

couple weeks before he was 

killed," testified Doris Toucbette. 

who worked with Warinner. 

Canton police testified Monday 

about the murder scene and their 

investigation. Gonek questioned 

the officers whether they had 

other suspects. Officer Scott 

Hughesdon testified that a man 

came forward and said that Harmon 

had a confrontation with another 

man. 

Pomorski testified that 

Warunek, Harmon's girlfriend, 

said she didn't know who shot her 

4A(C) The Obsrnvr THI HSDAV MAKIH 9. 1995 

Clerk 

Old Kent Bank, uud )M plan* to 

continue hi* UBvolveaaent ia the 

community and Canton politic* 

Ra\*n. 21, a rvcvnt Michigan 

Slat* I nivvruty gradual*. «u 

coolant «ntfa bar first political atf 

fort- 

~1 did • lot better than I 

tfcoufht I would. I am quite im 

prvaeed with tha number of p#o 

pie who came out and avpfMftad 

me." aaid Raven, who K*» a dou 

hia augur in political theory and 

aocial relations. 

Bennett, 41, chairwoman of the 

Canton Hi alone District Com 

IBIMMO, aaid she Urjeted sheen 

tee votats — who cast 2,439 of the 

total ballots — for the prmm 

with mailings and phone calls 

A disappointed Shufoldt said 

he would have done some thing* 

differently "I think I would have 

taken more time to get better or 

ganized and round up campaign 

finance* " At the start of the race. 

Shufoldt «aid he would run • 

grassroots, campaign, financed 

St. Pat from page IA 

School, consider* her selection a 

high honor "Since I was 5 years 

old. I've been involved in Insh 

culture It's very important to, 

roe." said Allen, who performed a 

traditional, hard shoe treble ;ig 

for her presentation 

"1 saw the Maid of Erin 

pageant when 1 was 7, and I always 

liked pageants I thought it 

would be fun. a good experience, 

and that it would give me confidence 

I like to represent thing* 

and be a leader ~ 

What Allen enjoys most about 

-T presenting the Insh during 

March — stops will include J P 

McCarthy's WJR radio show st 

the Fox Theater St Patrick s Day 

morning. Wayne County Execu 

trve Ed McNamara's St. Patrick's 

ball, and the parade — is promot 

ing Insh culture. 

"I think the Irish have some 

thing special in their culture It's 

lively, fun and unique. And the 

whole culture is embodied in 

dance." said Allen, who played 

flute with the national champion 

Plymouth-Canton Marching 

With the Maid of Enn and 

Court Alleo also will attend 

Mass at Holy Tnnity Church St 

Land 

from page IA CANTON PUBLIC LIBRARY: NEWS AND NOTES 

from page IA 

This is what we want to achieve 

We are ftving the owners an incentive 

for them to come in and 

change it" Goulet aaid. 

Additionally, township officials 

believe the corners targeted for 

commercial are too close to each 

other. "At one time these may 

have been projected to be appropriate." 

Goulet said. "The market 

over 20 years has determined 

where it's easier to shop.** 

The following corners will be 

for amendments to 

master land use plan 

• Southeast corner of Joy and 

Sheldon roads currently deaig 

naiad aa local shopping and pro- 

1,000 Sq Pt- # 349 

WWW [ 

mostly by himself 

Heading into the April general 

election. Bennett said she will 

concantrata on s number of is 

sues, including managing growth, 

both from a planning and finan 

ctal standpoint 

"We have to make sure eesen 

tisJ service* ar* secure." Bennett 

said, referring to a time in the fu 

lure when growth, which the 

township is capturing, slows 

down 

"The way we plan the commu 

nity in terms of diversity of boua 

ing, a strong industrial base and 

building that u high quality, is 

what keeps us a vital communi 

ty." said Bennett, a veteran 

teacher of severely and multiply 

impaired youngsters in the Ponti 

*c School District. 

Raven said she plans to tone in 

on the road improvement bond is 

sue and library expansion and renovation. 

both issues which she 

supports "1 drove down Lilley tonight 

and it was like a pond." she 

added 

Patrick s I>ay in Corktown She 

will march in the procession with 

Adam Cardinal Maida and 

priests from parishes throughout 

metropolitan Detroit 

A student at the Plymouth 

based Tim O Hare School of Irish 

Dancing since she was 5. Allen 

competed for 13 years, despite 

breaking her ankle while dancing 

six times 

Allen is working toward s degree. 

in secondary education, 

studying political science and and 

English at the University of 

Michigan Dearborn She hopes to 

leach in the Plymouth Canton 

school district. 

"I would love to teach at Canton 

or Salem high school 1 really 

like that school." said Allen, also 

an accomplished pianist "1 think 

they provide a lot of great oppor 

runities for kids. There are a lot of 

really good teachers there, and I 

hope I erill be a good teacher, 

too ' 

A legal *ecretar> at the Baker 

House. Allen is the daughter of 

Kenneth and Mary Rita Dan*her 

Alien. She has two brothers. Michael. 

26. and Patrick. 25. 

Co-chainng this year's Maid of 

Erin pageant were Bridie and 

To® Plynn of Livonia. 

local shopping and propoeed for 

local shopping-office. The designation 

is part of the Carriage 

Hills PUD. The parcel east of the 

corner is designated local shopping 

and propoeed as medium 

density residential. This is part of 

the Willow Creek Bed and Breakfast 

• Southwest comer of Warren 

and Lilley roads: designated as local 

shopping and proposed as 

high-density residential. This is 

part of the Willow Creek PUD. 

• Southwest corner of Lilley and 

Cherry Hill roads: designated as 

local shopping and recommended 

as medium-high density residential. 

This is part of the Cherry 

Hill PUD 

• Northwest corner of Haggerty 

and Palmer roads: designated as 

shopping and propoeed 

aa medium-high density 

reeiftsnrial This ia part of the 

Century Ferme PUD. 

The following are some news 

and noCaa from the Canton Public 

Library. 

MAINT; PAINING A PEACE- 

FUL HOME Judith Wants of 

Wise Mothers. Inc.. will present a 

workshop from 7-9 pm Monday, 

March 27, at the library meeting 

room which will aaaist parents in 

creating a peaceful family community 

by learning skills of affir 

mat ion, communication and conflict 

resolution This program will 

be helpful to parents regardless of 

the age of their children. Regialration 

begins 9:30 am. by phone or 

in person Monday, March 20. 

this mighty epic that recreates the 

Emerald Isle t struggle for independence. 

"Trinity" ia a saga of 

the triumphs and tragedies of a 

beleaguered people divided by religion 

and wealth 

FREE TAX HELP IRS repre 

sentativea will be here to help you 

fill out your federal tax return 

from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, March 

16. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, 

March 18, and April 8. at the library 

meeting- room. Bring your 

W-2 statements, records of interest, 

dividends, tips, contributions, 

and other pertinent records. 

The library has the commonly- 

EVENING BOOK DISCUS- used federal, state, and city of De 

SIONS: The Friends of the Can- troit forms available. Registration 

ton Public Library coordinate and is required and space is limited. 

boat the monthly informal book Individual assistance is on a first 

discussions held at 7 p m Mon come, first-served basis as deter- 

day. March 20, in the library mined by sign-in time on the day 

meeting room. No registration is of your session Registration be- 

required. Trinity, by Leon Una, is gins after 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 

the book selected by the group for March. 1, by phone or in person. 

discussion Ireland comes alive in INTERNET 

• Introductory sessions on the 

Internet are being offered to patrons 

who would like U> know how 

U> access the "Information Superhighway." 

The half-hour orientation 

covers how to fog-in, ha 

sic commands, and a brief tour of 

the menus and submenus. The 

sessions are designed for patrons 

with little or no previous exposure 

to the Internet. For dates, times, 

and sign-up, call 397-0999. 

• A librarian will take you 

through the library, answer your 

questions, and point out special 

collections. Meet at the reception 

desk at 8 p.m. Tours are offered 

on the last Thursday of every 

month No registration is neces 

sary 

• Hours sre 9:30 a.m. 9 p.m. 

Monday through Thursday. 9.30 

a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 

and noon 5 p.m. Sunday. 

FOR YOUNG ADULTS 

ONLY: 

• Let your ears do the reading for 

a change Pamper yourself by listening 

to wonderful literature 

being read to you. The library carries 

many full-text classics and 

contemporary fiction auitable for 

your age. Audiocaaeette title* 

such as "The Lord of the Flies," 

"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," and 

"To Kill A Mockingbird" are 

some of the favuritee. 

• Do you know that the latest 

M01S (Michigan Occupational 

Information System) version is 

available on our computer? You 

can use this to explore various career 

options and their educational 

requirements. Ask a librarian to 

shim you how to use it 

• Are you aware that the library 

owns some of the best YA nonftction 

aeries aimed at student* 

doing homework/writing reports 7 

They include "Opposing 

Viewpoints," " Encyclopedia of 

Health." "Information Plua," 

"Supreme Court Decisions" and 

"Current Controversies." 

Judge will return to practicing law 

By KCM.N Bkown 

ST*** M'UTU 

Marvin Stempien of Plymouth 

has served as a Wayne County 

circuit judge and as majority lead 

er in the state House 

But Judge Stempien. who ia re 

signing his seat on the court effec 

tive April 1. said he's moat proud 

of being an attorney. "I've always 

been proud of. the fact that as a 

member of the bar I've worked in 

the law in a lot of different capao 

ties," said Stempien. 61. 

"Despite lawyers being 

perceived by the public as somewhere 

just below used car salesmen. 

lawyers in every society pro 

tect individuals rights, acting as 

advocate* for dkdinary people to 

protect, us from tyranny," he said. 

Stempien. who calls himself a 

liberal, said he's concerned about 

society's swing to the right. "Society 

is saying we have to limit peo 

gles rights, there is a rush to lim 

it substantive rights without careful 

consideration of how that 

impacts on millions of peoples' 

opportunity to be heard." he said. 

A current bill introduced in tl^ 

state Legislature "gives police 

subpoena power in felony cases 

that has not been allowed since 

the days of the Sheriff of Nottingham," 

Stempien said. "We 

learned long ago you don't give 

unfettered ;>ower to police, you 

have to have some sort of citizen 

control." 

Stempien was the first judge 

appointed to the circuit court by 

Gov. James Bianchard, in 1983. 

Before that, he was elected three 

times to the state Legislature, 

representing Livonia anil North 

vi lie. 

Some high profile cases Stem 

pien ruled on included the 1986 

challenge to the city of Dearborn 

ordinance that closed city parks 

to non residents. Stempien de 

clared the ordinance was invalid 

under the state Constitution, and 

the decision was upheld by the 

Michigan Supreme Court 

During the investigation of De 

troit Police Chief William Hart 

for embeszlement, Stempien 

ruled the department's secret service 

fund should remain, secret 

under the Freedom of Information 

Act because of dangers to ongoing 

criminal investigations and inve* 

tigs tors. 

In 1990, he was named one of 

the 25 "Most Respected Judges in 

Michigan" by subscribers of 

Michigan Lawyers Weekly. 

On leaving the bench, Stempien 

said, "It's time to get a respite 

from the constant stress of deal 

ing with human conflict and misery 

I'm proud and pleased with 

my record of public service over 

the years, but I'm happy to move 

on to new professional challenges 

" 

Stempien, who has practiced as 

an attorney 22 years, will return 

to law practice. He's joining the 

Southfield-based law firm 

Sommere. Schwartz. Silver and 

Schwartz. He expects to take on 

trial work and work as a mediator 

He plans to begin work in private 

practice immediately upon leav 

Author and TV personality 

makes appearance at store 

By Barbara Orro 

Sruui Winn 

"The Price ia„ Right" game 

show hostess, model-turned author 

Janice Pennington, spent the 

early afternoon on Feb 27 in 

Livonia autographing copies of 

her national best-aalling book. 

"Husband, Lover. Spy." 

Pennington made her autographing 

eppearance at The Book 

Connection store in Livonia. The 

book deals with Pennington'a 17 - 

year search for her first husband, 

Fritx Stammberger, a skilled 

mountain climber who eventually 

was revealed to be an espionage 

agent after his sudden disappearance 

while on • climbing ezpedi • 

tion in 1975 on the Afghan, Pakistani 

and Russian border. 

Pennington's book details the 

endless search through a national 

and international paper trail with 

tripe to Afghanistan and Ruaaia 

to meet foreign diplomats in an 

effort to discover her husband's 

whereabouts or it in fact, he was 

still alive. 

NEED COUNSELING? j 

Call (313) 981-9800 

Open House 

CENTER FOR 

EHAVIOR ft MEDICINE 

Educational excetonce for chfcfrcn 2% to 6 years 

uw SMART bus to doctor 

appointments. "I'm behind you 100 percent" Mr. 

Illinsworth told the board. 

Bill McMaster of Birmingham, director of Michigan 

Taxpayers United, was the only speaker to oppose 

the millage. 

"On 13 Mile Road there are these huge whita elephant 

buses running empty, serving no purpose I 

can see," he said. "Let's cut this devil down, and if it 

ia supposed to be filling a need, privatise it" 

"Did Brooks pay you to say that?" shouted someone 

from the audience. 

In Wayne County, Executive Edward McNamara 

and Livonia Mayor Robert Bennett support the 

0.33-mill proposal. 

The 0.33 mill would raise sbout $10.7 million in 

Oakland County, about $6 million in Macomb 

County and about $7.9 million in suburban Wayne 

County (Detroit Mayor Dennia Archer has declined 

to participate because Detroit has ita own bus system). 

The lesser figure would raise sbout $8 million in 

Oakland County, sbout $3,8 million in Macomb 

County and about $6.9 million in suburban Wayne 

County. 

For the owner of a $100,000 house, the added annual 

tax would be $16.67 with 0.33 mill, $12.60 with 

0.25 mill. 

Average weekday ridership on SMART buses has 

increased'from 27,700 in the first quarter of 1993 to 

more than 33,200 in the last quarter of 1994. 

Both parties praise tax cuts 

By Tim Richard 

STurr Warm* 

lawmakers of both parties 

found aatiafaction as they com 

pleted work on $186 million in tax 

cuts by March 1, just 13 days psst 

the one-month desdline set by 

Gov. John Engler. 

"Families snd job providers 

will reap significsnt benefit from 

•these tax cuts," said House Taxation 

Committee chair Willia Bullard 

Jr.. R-Milford, emphasising 

the effects on both business and 

individuals. 

Bullard guided the package 

through the House, which sometimes 

refused to concur in Senate 

amendments, and through the 

House-Senate conference committee. 

'Our efforts were geard toward 

the middle class," said Rep. Kirk 

Profit D-Ypeilanti. whoae district 

includes Salem Township. The 

ranking minority member on the 

House panel sdded, "We schieved 

thoae efforts through the tuition 

credit and the higher (personal) 

exemption." 

Some House Democrats snd a 

few Republicans, however, voted 

against the income tax cut bill. 

Senate Bill 237 allows residents 

Irish Sale 

vvhi-n 

II LOVE BOimQUE 

31 N Washington • YpaiUn* 

to claim s 4 percent credit for undergraduste 

tuition and fees paid 

to Michigan community colleges 

and universities. The colleges 

must limit tuition hikes to the 

rate of consumer price inflation 

for residents to obtain the income 

tax credit. The credit may be 

claimed for juat four years. 

SB 237 was adopted on a 58-45 

vote that split the two parties. 

Observer area Republicans voting 

yes: Gerry Law of Plymouth 

Township. James Ryan of Redford 

Township. Deborah Whyman 

of Canton Township. 

Democrats voting yes: Eileen 

DeHart of Westland, Thomas 

Kelly of Wsyne. 

Republicans voting no: Lyn 

Bankes of Redford Township and 

Jan Dolari of Farmington Hills. 

A few House Democrats held 

out unsuccessfully as the House 

spproved 76-26 s cut in the single 

business tax (SBT). Senate Bill 

235 cut unemployment insurance 

and workers compensation from 

the base onwhich SBT ia figured. 

Republicans voting yes: Bankes 

of Redford, snd Dot an of Farmington 

Hills, Law of Plymouth. 

Ryan of Redford. Whyman of 

Canton. 

Democrat* voting no: DeHart of 

Westland and Kelly of Wayne. 

Houae Democrats withheld 

enough votes to keep a cut in the 

intangibles tax from taking immediate 

effect. Houae Bill 4233 increases 

the intangibles tax exemption 

from $6,000 to $8,000 for 

singles snd from $10,000 to 

$16,000 for couples. 

Here is Bullard's outline of 

other bills that passed with large 

majorities: 

• HB 4231, raising the personal 

income tax exemption from $2,100 

to $2,400 this year snd to $2,500 

in 1997. An additional $250 will 

be added to the exemption if 1995 

state revenues exceed estimates by 

$80 million. 

a HB 4232. indexing the income 

tax exemption to inflation starting 

in 1998. 

e HB 4230, eliminating social security 

contributions from the single 

business tax base. 

• Sb 29. exempting intangible 

property from real and personal 

property taxes. 

a SB 233, repealing the intangibles 

tax in 1998. 

Gov. John Engler either has 

signed or is expected to sign all 

bills. 

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder 

feels like a maze .of rituals & repetitions 

s 

Now there is a FREE medical 

research program tor 

Obsessive Compulsive oehavnor 

M O O D * 

DISORDERS 

INSTITUTE 

Cat Robert J Bietstt. M.D. of Farmington Hills 

to qualify at 1-400-642-MOOD 

DON'T COMPROMISE, CUSTOMIZE & SAVE 

Now wu tin tuvr »afl systems cfHcrtawtncni 

crmrrv or bookase> cuMom built IUM for vou In 

matter craftsmen i rour mcaMirrmcnis and 

the fine* oak and chcnv (no pamclc hoant) Plus 

hot of all we ail! do this ai about the luror pnee 

as production made nvctro 

See over V) cnirruinmcm crmcrs and wall 

n 

wneim on display All unit* an 

be sized IO fit am wall am TV 

am sound ivsiem 

b NOW ON SALE 

H 

ALL UNITS 

25V35% OFF 

I T U R E 

TRAMTKWAl and COCKTIY M N M M 

2945 S. WAYNE ROAD 

WAYNE, MICHIGAN 48184 

(4 Work* north af MtrMfla* Awst) 

3 1 3 / 7 2 1 - 1 0 4 4 

M

«*ie LecKnoiuo and expend 

•rvil maintain facilities si il» cmtn 

pus oo Schoolcraft at Lev an in 

U 

TSe ii^pcvvemenu - which in 

dude pure haa* and remodeling uf 

the farmer Pfeiater Co- building 

ecrt*» Lev an — anil be funded by 

a February bond ia*ue that Ma 

Juona official* believe is the first 

by a private, four vear university 

in Michigan to include * Scan 

•A 

Steamed rice over kidney bean 

chili, coleslaw, low-salt sal tine 

cracker, fresh banana, and milk. 

Thursday 

Corned U-t-f with mustard 

Additional doees of diphtheria, 

pertussis, tetanus and 

polio vaccines ars required if the 

•oriea was administered when the 

child waa under 4 yearn old. Immunisations 

are available from 

physicians or may be ob- 

tained free of charge from the 

Wayne County Health Depart 

ment located on Marriman Road 

ne«t Michigan Avenue in Wayne. 

The phooe number for the Wayne 

County Health Department- ia 

467-3319. 

broadcasts for years and thia ia an 

outgrowth of that," said Keith. 

"Both Dave Lagg (WOVI Station 

Manager) and I am excited 

about this because it providee 

students with a new learning opportunity," 

he said. 

WSDP will also broadcast the 7 

pjn. game between Plymouth 

Canton and Livonia Churchill. 

WSDP's broadcasts are sponsored 

by Learning for Everyone of 

Canton and Wordbouee Financial 

Planning and Education of Plymouth. 

sauce, parsley potatoes, cabbage, 

sugar cookie, rye roll with 

margarine and milk. 

Fndav 

Manicotti shells, ells, tomato to I sauce, 

Italian blend vegetables, tossed 

salad with dressing, tropical 

fruit, Italian bread with margarine 

and milk. 

This is the house 

that Jack built. 

Conventional New Home Construction 

(annual heating, cooling and water 

heating costs) 

Natural Gas $1,270 

Fuel Oil ; $1,730 

Propane 41,980 

Servicaa for Donald Arthur Mont 

gomery, 68, of Canton Township 

were Saturday, March 4, at St. 

Peter's Evangelical Lutheran 

Church with the Rev. Peter Berg 

officiating. Burial was in Glen 

Eden Cemetery. . 

Ha waa born Nov. 19,1926, \n 

Detroit, and died Wedneeday, 

March 1, in Canton Townahip. He 

worked at Chryalar Corp. m a design 

engineer at the Highland 

Park plant for 26 years. He came 

to the Plymouth ( anion Community 

in 1967 from Detroit. He was 

a member of St. Peter's Evangelical 

Lutheran Church, UM Federation 

of Muaic, Detroit and Ann 

Arbor Musicians Guild and the 

VJP.W. Poet No. 6696. He served 

in World War II aa a military policeman 

in the Philippines. He 

graduated from Henry Ford Community 

College and studied music 

for one year at Purdue Univer 

sity in Indiana Montgomery 

played piano and accordion for 

weddings and other social gatherings. 

He played at the Rooster 

Tail in Detroit with many famous 

people. 

' He is survived by bis wife, Diana 

of Canton; children: Sharon 

McGee of Redford, Franklin 

Montgomery of Florida, Steven 

Montgomery of Livonia, Nancy 

McFarland of Plymouth, Paul 

Montgomery of Detroit, Douglas 

Montgomery of South Lyon, David 

Montgomery of Liberty, Ka 

thy Stapleton of Plymouth; 26 

grandchildren; three great-grand 

children. 

Memorials may be made to 

Hospice of Washtenaw. 

OBITUARIES 

VNUTN 

Services for Violet Faunas, 69, of 

Plymouth were Wedneeday, 

March 8, at Our Lady of Good 

CouneeJ Church with the Rev. 

John Sullivan officiating. 

She waa born Aug 20,1936, in , 

Clyde, Ohio, and died Saturday, 

March 4, in Ann Arbor. 

She waa a teacher and homemaker. 

She came to the Plymouth 

community ia 1967 from Ohio. 

She waa a member of Our Lady of 

Good Couneel Church and the 

Catholic Central Mother's Club. 

She graduated from Kant State 

University with a bachelor of ad 

ence degree in education and from 

Bowling Green State University 

with a master's dares. She 

taught first grade at Atkinson Elementary 

School in Frameat, 

Ohio, from 1968 to 1966, and at 

Lady Bird Elementary in Tallahaaaee, 

Fla., in 1966, and at Iabiater 

Elementary School 1967 to 

I960. Since 1969, aha devoted her 

time to raising her four children. 

She ia survived by her husband. 

William Faunce of Plymouth; 

children, Shawn Faunce of Fairfez, 

Va., Jean nine Faunce of Canton, 

Derrick Faunce of Plymouth, 

John Faunce of Plymouth; siater, 

Marvel Cherry of Frsemont, Ohio; 

brothers, John Golembiowski of 

Clyde, Ohio, Vincent Golembiowski 

of Clyde, Ohio, and 

Ronald Golembiowaki of Hedges 

ville, W.Va. 

Memorials may be made to the 

Capuchin Monastery Soup Kitch 

en. Legionaries of Christ or Baailian 

Fathers at Catholic Central. 

This is the house that 

Jack should've built. 

Detroit Edison's Energy-Efficient 

Home Construction Program 

(annual heating, cooling and water 

heating costs) 

The Hughes 

Management Group 

Geothermal heating and cooling $650 

Introducing Detroit Edison's Energy-Efficient 

Home Construction Program. 

If you're building a home, we have a special 

program just for you. If s our Energy-Efficient 

Home Construction Program * 

You can earn incentives up to $5,000 when you 

install certain energy-efficient features. This 

program can also make you eligible for our 

special time-of-day rates which can save you up 

to 60% on your annual energy costs. What's 

Thto Dec 31,1995 and to 

Of funds 

more, building energy-wise now will be a 

selling point in years to come and can actually 

increase the value of your home. 

To get the money-saving benefits of our Energy- 

Efficient Home Construction Program, please 

call 1-800-833-2786. And don't build the house 

that Jack built, build the one Jack shoutd've 

built. 

"ISfeon 

A good part of your life.

SlyMamjn, Button 

SftS-liai 

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1995 

\ 

FARMLY ROOM 

r 

I 

KAREN MEIER 

True meaning 

of sticky mess 

I say 

stuff should last. Stuff like cars and lawnmowers 

and lunch boxes. These things 

shouldn't break. At least not for a long time. 

But Tony's lunch bo* did break — the very day 

1 bought it The hook closure thingamajig 

snapped off The lunch bo* was now a piece of 

junk. My son's lunch was doomed to fall out on 

the street where a bus would come by and squish 

it Hat 

But then I remembered we had Su.per Glue in 

the junk drawer. 

I got down to work I squeezed the closure 

thingamajig with one hand and then with the 

other I squeezed two drops of glue out of the tube 

That ought to do it I slipped my thumb and two 

fingers away from the repair site Tony called out 

to me, "Don't glue your fingers together." 

"Very funny. Tony." I told him "I'm not a 

nitwit Give your poor mother a little credit, will 

yar 

Trying to ease my thumb and two fingers 

away from the other I muttered. "AJl right, so I'm 

a nitwit.* 

"What'd you say Mom 1 " 

"I said, 'I can't believe this stiff bonda so instantly!" 

My voice rose to a shoot. "Isn't there a 

grace period for this goop?" 

The answer waa no. Super Glue hita your akin 

H 

See F, 10A 

Canton (Dbseruer 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

INSIDE: 

Bridal Registry, Page 11A 

Editorials, Page 14A 

It's a dog day at the DKC 

• Kathy Smith and Lorie 

Carlton are going to the 

dogs on Sunday. It's the 

annual Detroit Kennel 

Club's benched dog show, 

a great place for future 

dog owners to find out 

more about their favorite 

breeds. 

BY CHRISTINA FUGCO 

NTAJT WajTKK 

Kathy Smith of 

Canton juat can't 

take her Newfoundlands 

anywhere 

Kids rambunctiously 

play with 

her dogs, which look 

like giant teddy bears, whenever she 

takes them to visit schoola. 

They can't go to the beach with 

her because if they see children 

splashing around in the water, their 

natural instincts would tell them to 

save them 

"They'd stress out; they're that 

noble," she said. 

One place she can take her Newfoundlands 

is the 77th annual Detroit 

Kennel Club Dog Show at Cobo 

Conference Center in Detroit Sunday. 

March 12. 

Smith, a breeder who raises Newfoundlands 

at Hickory Ridge in Canton. 

has participated in the show 

since 1987. She said the Cobo show 

has one advantage over other 

shows. 

"The Cobo show has a lot to offer." 

she said. They have rare dogs 

from all over." 

"The bert thing about Cobo is 

they're benched there. They're there 

the entire day." 

Lorie Carlton, who breeds 

Bernise Mountain Dogs ift Ply- 

100 Million 

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Thun.. Frt. 9:30*00; Turn., Wed.. 8*. 930-5:30; Open Sun 1-6 

Classic Interiors 5 

Una* • ta* if « MM . (Ill) 4T44WB 

mouth, agreed but said the show offers 

a wide array of benefits 

"Those (spectators) especially 

looking for a breed of dog can get an 

opportunity to view all of them and 

see the activities that they can get 

involved with. The vendors that are 

there have much better quality and 

quantities of various items that are 

useful to them,"said Carlton who is 

bringing eight dogs to the show. 

Seeing and viaiting with the dogs, 

who are benched 8 a.m -6 p.m., ia im- 

portant for people who are considering 

buying a certain breed of dog, 

Carlton and Smith aaid. 

"People who are really looking for 

a dog (can) go there and see them. 

They can get an overall picture of 

what's involved with each dog. Once 

they learn about it, maybe it's not the 

dog for them, maybe they shed too 

much or drool too much," Smith said. 

Smith makes sure that potential 

owners learn all they can about 

Newfoundlands before they are pur- 

JtU JMiOTILDfiTAfT PHOTOOKAfHEX 

Page 9A 

'Teddy bear': Dog 

breeder Kathleen 

Smith of 

Canton shows 

one of her Newfoundlands, 

3 ^year-old 

Aquarius, to 

Kourtney 

Alspach, 3, 

during a recent 

visit to the 

Bentley Center 

in Livonia. 

chased. 

"It's a good place to get potential 

puppy people. I'm real picky. 1 don't 

sell dogs to sell dogs. I don't have 

many puppies," she added. 

Her Newfoundlands, Smith said, 

are always popular with kida. 

"There's like 100 kids falling all 

over the Newfoundlands, and the 

dogs are licking their faces." Smith 

said. 

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Helping tou Along The Mfry 

( "ux.nl Sanson

IOA(P.C> 

The Observer THVHSOAY. MARCH 9. 1995 

Benefit for First Step features food and fashions 

BY A FV-OCO 

A w » club «nd a m v -anada projac 

Disfrwoaher 

0U92C 

irlpool DEAL 

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i 

t

12A * (10AR.W.G) I'hv (Jfewrivr R»U KMi-W MARCH 9, 1996 

The Observer/ THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1996 *d at 1 30 pm 

awd will feature in color salad 

with a honey mustard dressing, 

chicken en croute. sugsr snap 

paas and julienne carrots, du 

chease potato and assorted mima 

Ficano is guest speaker at ACES meeting 

Wayne County Sheriff Robert 

Ficano will be the guest speaker 

for the 6 pm Wednesday. March 

15. meeting of the western Wayne 

County chapter of ACES, the As 

socialior. for Children for En 

forceroent ;»f Support. 

Ficano will discuss liens and 

bench warrants before fielding 

queations from the audience 

ACES is a non-profit organixa 

uon that educates custodial par 

ents regarding their rights and 

remedies to non payment and vis 

i tat ion ACES mem ben also meet 

with public officia'a to increase 

their awareneas for enforcement 

of child support and visitation 

MONEY TO LOAM 

• Howaowwn " Cash Fast • 

" »si tc 2nd Mortgage purchase 

• Land contract raflnanang 

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• B* Coneoaoanor ate • fast Easy 

• Cat 2* Hours 

A*suae Mcnpaga A Franca Corp 

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FREE 

"Vie Scooter Store" 

a f i t ^ s a 

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9 Wheel Scooters Pood » Uuono J 

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IMKMI-li "If 

aat i»aaaaaSr*pM|M>-^»4 

luw lure t>*»tn*» paatriea ^ fund and haa helped buy comput cumput merchants work with u» us and Bet 

^ - -» * J 

Mariene Sapunic of Peouniquc an, library books and carpeting. sy has contacted a lot from the 

Dear 

ing is extremely heavy and speaks 

Laa Hmnmrj Productions ia pro 

handwriting She can think ahead 

t'aually a sellout, the event haa Brighton area to work with ua," 

I would really appreciate H If to us of an intense person. Her 

duct 114 the fashion show which become a "spring thing" for some One of thoae in the Brighton 

HI! I've 

and find viable and/or creative 

you could analyse my haodwrit- memories, pleasant, sad or other- 

will feature everything from 

solutions to problems. Her daily 

patrons 

connection is Linda Botka of 

lM- Perhape I might be able to wise, remain with her for long pe- 

V ' suxel 'y+W" 

spring cruise wear to career dress 

routine reflects an organised 

"We have some women coming CrW Interiors, who will be han- 

gala new lnaight late my par riods. Slights and/or hurts are He! 

tng to after five fashions The 

mind Work is performed with 

to their 20th fashion show in a dling the decorations for the an- 

•oaallty. I think it b really lm- difficult for her to toes off lightly. 

fashions are by Crowley's of Livo- row," Hetlenga said. "1 didn't nual benefit. 

ba 

precision snd she deeires accuraaMoportaat 

to know a lot about Friction is alao noted here. 

nia Mall and The Icing of Twelve know we'd had that many " 

The club alao is holding a raffle 

I s 

cy in all things. 

yoiaraetr and aleo to be bapoy 

•d- ^Lcrvujfci 

Oaks Mall in Novi Makeup and This is the first time Hellenga. in conjunction with the fashion 

ways wanted 

Our writer sppeara to be living 

with youraelf, of oourae. 

This woman may be a little un- 

hairstyles anil be by Carole Kes a board member, and Thompson show Prize* include a diamond 

•y handwriting 

in the shadow of some unresolved 

Anyway, thank you for your 

sure of herself at timee. Her need 

sler Gilt of the Mane Connection. have worked on the fashion show cocktail ring from C. Louise 

analyzed. So I 

parental problems. It may well be 

time and cooalderatioa and 

for security ia strong She seems 

A staple of the fashion show, Both admit that the job has been Jewelers, a wvjekend at a condom- 

figured I would 

that her home life was not at- 

keep up the wonderful column 

to alternate between feelings of 

seven CC mothers and their sons "abrweae." 

inium in Petoaky. hotel packages 

write. 

tuned to her special needs. Per- 

work. 

exhilaration and doubt. She can 

and CC principal Pather Joe Mof "Actually it hasn t been horri and dinner gift certificatea to 

I am 23 yean 

haps an atmosphere of strictness become enthusiastic about s 

L.R., 

tall will be featured on the run hie. " said Thompson. "We have a name a few. Tickets are $1 each or 

and right- 

may have outweighed love and project or relationship. However, 

Livonia 

»a> 

lot "of wonderful people working su for $5 and winners need not be 

handed. I'm not really sure 

tenderness. 

ahe may have difficulty sustain tain things but might be hard- 

Tickets are priced at $37 each on it and that's made our job present to win. 

what to write about ao 111 be 

Seemingingly, she is reaching ing this hopeful attitude for expressed to explain just how she 

Aa we study today's handwrit- 

and hopes are to sell 800 this easy. 1 plan to stay involved, it's 

general. I'm a recent college 

out for attention and love, espetended periods. 

knows them. 

Reservations must be made by 

ing we see a woman who seeks in- 

year, according to Hellenga and been an enjoy able eipenence." 

graduate with a bachelor's decially 

from the opposite sex. This Discipline is not her strongest 

March 13 by sending a check, 

volvement and participation in 

Thum paon 

"At the first meeting, we had 

gree In political acience. I'm 

could be compensation for a lack trait. Keeping her moods on an 

payable to Catholic Central 

her daily living. She wants to ei- 

Contrasting her handwriting 

"The more we sell the more people say. 'Oh. you should have a 

currently a legal aaalatant for a 

she perceives from her early life, even keel can be challenging She 

Mothers' Club, to Diane Radperience 

life to the fulleet. At the 

with her embellished signature 

money we make." Hellenga said. halo on your head for chatnng the 

solo practitioner attorney. I 

where she grew up feeling some fears criticism and can react to it 

lowski, 6339 Weatwego. Brighton, 

time ahe wrote thia letter she may 

suggest* one who wishes to be 

In the past, the benefit has raised fashion show,' but it's been a 

would really love to go back to 

disappointment in men. 

with anger at times. 

48116. For more information, call 

have been a little "overbooked." 

perceived as more sophisticated 

8,000 for the school's general breexe." Helenga added "A lot of 

get a law degree sooner or lat- 

A bright young woman shines 

res 

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Development 

Canton has zoning opportunity 

Canton Tim iiihip has a tremendous opportunity 

to :he tone for * hat i'anton 

Will look like AS development 

move? to thr western portion of thr township 

Let 's hop* township officials take that opportunity 

io zone out strip malls and retain 

some of the natural landscape and wetlands 

Two of the most often heard complaints ia 

I anion ar*- that there are too many strip 

malls and that the natural beauty which attracted 

manv residents to Canton is disappearing 

- 

Prv-^r zoning and development arv the keys 

to those ;ssues Township officials pay lip service 

to such issues, but those beliefs will be put 

to ihe te-s: on April 19 when the re zoning of 

680 acre- of farmland west of FW-ck Road a imes 

before the I anton Planning Commission 

Residents who are concerned about too 

man> stnp malls and the destruction of the 

natural .andscape by homes and lawns should 

attend the meeting to voice their concerns 

Also, at a later date there will be hearings 

on the rezoning of an additional 300 acres to 

the west of Beck Road That property is located 

>oulh of the Stuart Fartoer acreage and 

south of (ieddes Road 

Ir the look of newer subdivisions under construction 

along (, anton Center Road is anv evidence. 

there is reason for concern about what 

development is doing to the landscape While 

the homes are larger and on large-sized lots 

and there aren t any stnp malls on the corner, 

the land use has created a desert as far as 

• Residents who are concerned 

about too many strip malls and the 

destruction of the natural landscape 

by homes and lawns should 

attend the April 19 meeting to 

voice their concerns. 

w ildlile and aesthetics are concerned. 

1-arge. tfreen lawns may look stately, but 

produce nothing but grass clippings that must 

be disposed of in landfills or mulched To 

maintain them, tons of chemical fertilizer is 

needed 

Also, subdivisions chew up the small wetland 

areas relied on by w ildfowl Although not 

large. the\ do provide stopping spots for ducks 

and gees«- 

When it comes to aesthetics., leaving some 

open, wild areas in a subdivision does prov ide a 

relief from the sight of (jreen lawns and homes 

However, the acid test is the money issue 

There is some hope that open space will be 

provided As one Canton official put it "The 

cost of tift*homes w ill depend on the land and 

dev elopment costs They will provide open 

space so you probably w ill /et some more ex 

pensive homes " 

That means the consumer is willing to pav 

for a natural landscape So now it's up to Canton 

Township planning officials to see that the 

farmland is developed in a way that retains 

some of the natural beauty and doesn't become 

just another subdivision 

Keep up efforts to improve air 

Now we know it can be done And we 

also know we ve got to keep doing it 

The air is cleaner in southeastern 

Michigan, according to a federal directive, and 

the region can drop plan* for stricter vehicle 

tailpipe pollution testing 

The full seven-county region, which include* 

Oakland and western Wayne counties, 

was redesignated recently to "attainment" 

statu*. which means it has not exceeded fed 

ermi limits for ozone smog levels four or more 

times in any single year for the past three 

years 

That s wonderful news After almost 17 

years of effort by business, government and 

the citizenry southeastern Michigan has been 

officially designated as being in compliance. 

with clean-air standards for ground-level 

ozone, the primary component of smog 

This success is why we're urging the continuation 

— and possibly even the expansion — 

of the current vehicle emission inspection program 

Most southeast Michigan drivers are 

required to have their emissions tested yearly. 

Currently, the test is waived for new vehicles 

and old ones over a certain age Older 

cars should be tested too. we think. 

Yea. we know that many residents, and 

even some auto industry insiders, consider 

this teat to be ineffective as well aa a hopeless 

bureaucratic boondoggle But it's better than 

nothing It is. we believe, one of the factors 

that brought "attainment" status. 

Certainly, the simple, inexpensive emissions 

test ia better than what the feds had in 

QUESTION: 

We aekad tt*s 

Qu—fon at the 

Canton Utrery 

Canton 

COMMUNITY VOICE 

i 

Tee. Mart of 

thorn are amply. 

They should fM 

thorn up before 

mind for us if the region remained in noncompliance 

Overall, area industry will save about $55 

million a year in additional controls, according 

to press reports 

Stricter tailpipe testing won't have to be 

implemented, and gas stations will not have 

to install equipment on nozzles to prevent the 

escape of v apors 

Businesses now will be able to move into 

the Detroit area without being subjected to 

pollution abatement requirements of "non-attainment" 

areas, a spokeswoman for the fed- , 

eral Environmental Protection Agency has 

said 

Millions of dollars in federal road funding 

could have been suspended if the area did not 

enact the programs when it was not in compliance. 

But southeast Michigan could quickly slide 

back into trouble with the EPA if the air quality 

is allowed to deteriorate The area comes 

close to a violation under certain weather conditions. 

we're told 

So let's keep testing and working for a better 

economic and environmental future for 

southeast Michigan 

"We hope that we can draw strength from 

this victory to move to a swimmable Rouge 

River and Lake St Clair, and maybe even a 

regionally funded transit system." said John 

Amberger. executive director of SEMCOG, the 

regional planning authority. 

Now that would be something to celebrate 

Canton 

Canton ®)bsmier 

OPINION 

744 WING, PLYMOITH, M I 48170 

I think to." 

- t i m N S a 

Program needs 

I spent 

rrsl 

t&INl 

tor m 

•not?!I 

* w 

UAMCNL? 

two days last week in Muskegon vis 

itmg past president of the Canton Com- ' 

munity Foundation Bill Myers. I had the 

good fortune to share with him the continued 

good work of the foundation, especially the 

continuation and support of human-service 

programs He was so pleased to hear of the efforts 

on behalf of human services, especially 

those that he worked so hard at implementing 

It was during the Myers administration 

that we worked to firmly establish the need 

for human service programming. During his 

year as president. 1 undertook to establish 

( anton F amily Services, to provide counseling 

to Canton families in a time of need. After the 

program was off and running I had the pleasure 

of hiring for the foundation the first intake 

worker. Joan Noncks. the current 

foundation executive director I enjoyed training 

Joan and especially eryoy now seeing her 

success in continuing the programs we started 

in 1989 Some of the programs may change, 

but the mission of service to the community 

remains the same. 

To see Canton Family Services continue is 

very gratifying to those of us who worked so 

hard to design the programs in the first place 

On a personal note. I was most pleased to 

be able to attend the first Canton Winter Ball. 

With nearly 900 people in attendance, the 

Board of Directors of the foundation and President 

Bob Paciocco should be commended for 

expanding on the concept of pulling people together 

in a social setting to celebrate all that . 

is good about the Canton community. Having 

organized the five annual Celebrate Canton 

Dinner Dances, I full well know the benefit of 

having a large banquet hall to accommodate 

the hundreds of people who want to be part of 

the community. Just wait until the Summit 

on the Park opens The Yack dream continues. 

Keep up the great work. Canton Community 

Foundation. Those of us who were a part in 

conceiving and implementing this great organization 

are proud of your continued good 

work 

Bill Joyner, Plymouth 

Road attention 

I 

am writing to correct some misleading 

statements made in a recently published 

latter by Wayne County Commisskmer- 

ARKIE HUOKINS 

KqaacemcKfaT 

LETTERS 

THURSDAY. MARCH 9,1995 

3 

35 

B m i 

kXK7T0N£| 

wwam 

Bruce Patterson regarding the amount of at-" 

tention paid to Canton's roads by Wayne 

County. In his effort to show support for the 

local millage issue, Patterson unfortunately 

chose to wrongfully attack the county's record 

j as justification for his support 

While Patterson seems to feel Canton s 

roads have been "neglected" since Wayne 

County Executive Edward McNamara took office 

in 1987. the roads themselves show another 

story. 

Since 1987. Wayne County, working in 

close partnership with township officials, has 

paved, widened or resurfaced 20 miles tor 41 

percent i of the primary roads in Canton 

Township. The improvements include major 

work on Palmer. Sheldon. Warren. Beck. Haggerty, 

Joy. Cherry Hill. Morton-Taylor. Ridge 

and Hannan roads. These roads were able to 

be improved, in large part, because of Canton 

Township officials' commitment to providing 

good roads and their willingness to work cooperatively 

with Wayne County to make that 

happen. In fact, the reason Canton's roads 

have fared better than some other communities 

is because of its willingness to produce local 

funds to make county involvement easier. 

This year. Wayne County wilLfurther invest 

in Canton by building a brand-new road 

on Morton-Taylor and will reconstruct Canton 

Center from Cherry Hill to Ford, widening it 

to five lanes. Also, tf»e reconstruction of Canton 

Center from Ford Id Warren has been approved 

for 1996. The coat of these projects will 

exceed $6.5 million, while Canton's share will 

be $0. 

Besides road improvement projects. Wayne 

County, led by McNamara. created the county's 

first and long sought-after natural beauty 

roads in Canton. It also struck a deal last winter 

with Canton Townahip officials to provide 

for improved winter maintenance along 8.6 

miles of local roads in Canton. 

• Wayne County's Department of Public Ser 

vices supports Canton's upcoming road millage 

proposal In the scramble to find funding 

for road improvements, it is becoming increasingly 

important to have local support. Local 

Junda raised by Canton Townahip can effec 

tiveTy be used to leverage future available 

road ftwda to provide better and safer roads 

for all. 

Canton.CObsmrer 

Russell A. Gronevelt 

Director of Wayne County Public 

Bervioeo 

r€«M » Cuius. 40+2T00 

a. MAIMone EOTOH. Oeatevc* Nrw»*tas. 953-2149 

AovtsTiSMS MAIMSCS. 0esc»v«a Nrw»«rcas. 953-2177 

, M**»

l««0j

LET' 

ON Tm MAxquu 

€ 

KriLY WYCONIK 

Extraordinary benefit 

features local chefs 

Peter Veach of Redford, executive chef at the 

Henry Ford Estate, will be preparing special 

dishes along with other local chefs at 

the llth annual Cuisine Extraordinaire to benefit 

Children's Hoapital. Cuisine Extraordinaire, 5- 

9:30 p.m. Sun., March 19 in the Grand Ballroom of 

the Dearborn Inn, 20301 Oak wood Blvd., Dearbom, 

ia an elegant evening of taste tempting hot 

and cold hora d'oeuvrea, entrees and scrumptious 

desserts prepared by VWh and other chefs who 

are members of the Chef de Cuisine Aaaociation, 

and from some of the area's best restaurants including 

the Lome's Confectionately Yours of 

Livonia, Michigan Star Clipper Dinner Train. 

Walled Lake, and Oakland Community College/ 

Ridgrwood Cafe, Farmington Hills 

This year's theme ia the Big Band Era. There 

will be silent end live auctions and dancing to a 

big band orchestra. Tickets are $100, $150 or $200 

per person. Call (313) 746-0962. 

• Barbara and Mike Hanahan of Bloomfield Village 

called with good news about their daughter. 

Sheila who ia starring in the movie "Judicial Consent," 

scheduled to premiere 8 p.m. Sun., March 

12 on HBO. 

The movie waa shot in metro Detroit October to 

December, 1993. "Judicial Consent" is a murder 

mystery Sheila portrays a law associate. The 

movie alao stars Debney Coleman, Bonnie Bedel la 

and Billy Wirth. 

Shells moved to LA three years ago. She attended 

C ran brook's summer theater school, the Goodman 

Theatre School at DePaul Univenity in Chicago, 

and starred locally in "Sebrina Fair," at 

Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum The- 

See SB 

N o w s h o w i n g 

I 

Good Food Connection in 

Canton live* up to if 

name by offering wellpreparedf. 

healthy food. 

Check out Entertaining 

Choices to find out what's 

on stage ui your 

community. 

John Monaghan reviews 

"Shallow Grave,'a black 

comedy about three friends 

who discover the body of 

their fourth roommate, 

agree to dispose of it. and 

keep the money they find 

in his room. 

Bay Okonski of . 

Farmington Hills and 

Marilyn Burkhardt of 

Plymouth share memories 

of their trip to Huatulca,' ? 

Mexico, with the Nomads. 

Stewart Fraacks creates a 

fictional landscape to 

bring his musical 

to lift on his 

CD "Where the River 

Looking ahead 

• Uvonia couple who shares romant ic 

lead on stage. 

• What's new at the 

guide to 

Irish 

Eyes 

Smile' 

orfSt. 

Pat's 

Day 

BY KYLE GREEN 

Srsrtu. Warns 

Regardless of one's cultural background, 

every year on March 17 we all 

become Irish. 

It'e not aa though UM Republic of 

Ireland's patron saint saved us all. but 

on that day we all have permission to 

sport green clothing, talk with a fake 

accent, and simply be Irish. 

Even though metro Detroit is thousands 

of miles sway from the Emerald 

Isle, there are enough activities in 

metro Detroit to help you celebrate 

like a native. 

Over the paat 10 years, Irish born 

Mick Gavin of Redford has seen the 

St Patrick's Day celebration he 

helped organise grow from several people 

to a packed house. 

This year's Irish Musk Song 4 

Dance Feet will be 4 pun. to 1 am. 

Fri., March 17 at the Bonnie Brook 

Country Club in Redford. The celebration 

features traditional music 

from Ireland, Scotland and Cape Breton. 

There will be over 40 entertainers 

including step dancers, musicians and 

singers. - 

"It is not a pub type thing, it ia 

more of a family festivity," said Gavin. 

"In Ireland St. Patrick's Dey la a holiday 

or holy day. It's a day we celebrate 

the waring of the green. It ia a tradi 

tion that the Irish started due to the 

oppneeioo ageinat them, and itiaa 

tradition today." 

Lest year, the fcetival attracted over 

700 people. It also oflbrs a cash bar, 

Let 's go to the Theater 

KEKLY WYGONIK, EWTM 

1-313-963-2106 

Let's go Dining Let s go to the Movies 

Let's go Traveilng Let's go Ihten to Musk 

AST EMAMJ«Jt/8TA*r PMOTOGHAMOC* 

W«li muster Jim MacNeil plays while Shannon Watkins, 14. and 

Kelly Bonner, 12, dance. They will perform at the 10th annual 

St. Patrick's Day Irish Fest. 

and corned beef and cabbage dinners 

sn available for purchase. 

Other featured performers at the 

Irish Music Song 4 Dance Feet are Ed 

McGlinchey, Mick Gavin and John 

Sands, Steve, Tom 4 Jim McNeil. 

The Kitty Heinsman Ceili Dancers, 

and members of the U.S. and Canadian 

Champion City of Detroit Pipe 

Band. 

Shannon Watkina. 14, and Kelly 

Bonner, 12 of Weatland, students at 

the Tun O'Hare School of Irish Dance 

in Plymouth, will be among the step 

dancers. "You meet s lot of people 

from sll over the United States, and it 

keeps you'in shape," said Watkins explaining 

why ahe enjoys step dancing 

Bonner said he enjoys the dance 

competitions, making friends, and just 

the challenge of it. Watkina, Bonner, 

snd other dancers from the school will 

eleo be participating in the St. Patrick's 

Day Parade sponsored by the 

Gaelic League /Irish American Club. 

Last year their march division won 

first place. 

The parade begins at Michigan Ave. 

and Third in Detroit, 2 p.m. Sun., 

March 12. 

If authentic Irish cuisine is what 

you crave, then the Botaford Inn in 

Farmington Hilla is where you should 

be. 

The Irish Re-creation Feast menu, 

planned with help from the Detroit 

chapter of the Iriah American Culture 

Institute, includes cream of potato 

leek soup, Dublin Bay Prewn 

(shrimp), roasted lamb, broiled Atlantic 

salmon, pot roasted beef in Guinj 

ness stout, and apple pie with whiskey 

cream offers s taste of Ireland. 

It will be served 5-10 pm. Fri., 

March 17. Some Irish entrees will be 

served at lunch. Laet year's dinner 

sold out quickly, so reservations ere 

recommended. 

Botaford Inn's meal provides sn alternative 

to Americanized Iriah cuisine. 

"It ie important in the sense that 

there is e tremendous amount of Irish 

culture that we are celebrating on the 

day/and it ie not with green beer," 

said inn owner Creon Smith. 

The items feetured in the Irish Recreation 

Feaat will be printed on a 

menu which will identify the dishes 

served by their Gaelic end English la-.. 

bale. 

Iriah folk singer Dusty Rhodes snd 

others will entertain patrons. 

Smith added that holding the Irish 

Re-creation Feaat at the Botaford Inn 

ie eepecially fitting because of the 

inn'e ties to Henry Ford I, whose family 

migrated from Ireland. Henry 

Ford's father, William, came from an 

sres named Fairlane in Cork. That 

Iriah heritage ie linked to the Botaford 

Inn becauee it waa once owned by 

Henry Ford. 

If your event u not listed, fax information 

to: Keely Wygonik, Let's Go! 

editor (3131691-7279 for publication in 

the March 16 issue. Or call, (313) 963- 

2106 

Fast-paced 'Rumors' is entertaining 

Francine 

Hachem (left 

to right), 

SarabKa• 

moo, Kathleen 

Ternes 

of Farmington 

Hills, 

and Judie 

Rosati § tar is 

SRO't pro- 

Rumor* 

jf, " R u m o r s " 

V L V " • Tmsmm SHO Production* at the C«y of Souatfietd* hiatonc park. Tha Burgh on 

nrjrtheaai corner of Civic Center Dr»ve and Berg Road, (one block east of Telegraph) 

mu 8pm Fn 4 Sat March to-T1. 17-18, 2pm Sun March 12. 19 

117, cNMran under 12 and senior adults $6 CaM (810) 364-9362 

^fl> 

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1995 

Where to 

celebrate 

Wham* Bonnie Brook Country 

Club. 19950 Telegraph Road 

(between 7 ana 8 Mile Road) 

What; lOlti Annual St 

Patrick s Day Irish Fest 

featuring Irish Music Song & 

Dance 

Whmm4 p m to i a.m.. Fn . 

March 17 

Cost: $7 per person Children 

free Pood available, cash bar 

Call: (313) 537-3489 

Whara; Beaver Creek 

1069 N Wayne Road, 

Westland 

What: Green beer and bag 

pipe band will perform 

Whan: Fn March 17 

CaUt (313) 722-5330 

Whane; Botsford Inn 

28000 Grand River (at 8 Mile). 

Farmington Hills 

What; insh Feasi Re-crealon 

Whan; Fn . March 17 

Seatings begm 5 p m 

Reservations encouraged 

Coat: $16 95 per person 

Call: (810) 474-4800 

Whara; Cowley s Old Village 

Inn, 33338 Grand River 

Farmington 

What; Special drink prices. 

insh music provided by Pal's 

People Corned beet 

sandwiches, limited menu 

Whan; 2 p m to 2 a m Fri , 

March 17 

Catt: (810) 474-5941 

e: Dunteavy s Pub and 

Grub. 34505 Grand Rrver 

Farmington 

What; Fntertamment 

continues through the evening 

Wham Luncheon Ham to 2 

pm Fri.. March 17 

CaU: (810) 478-8866 

Whara; Gaelic League/lrrsh 

American Club. 2068 Michigan 

Ave . Detroit 

What; Parade 

Whan;2pm Sun March 12 

begins ai Michigan Ave & 

Third, Detroit Festivities begin 

at noon, Fri. March 17. Iree 

admission insh entertainment, 

food available 

CaU; (313) 963-8895. 2-9 p m 

Mon -Thurs , noon to 7 p m 

Fri-Sat 

Whara; Brady's Food & 

Spirits 38123 W 10 Mile Road. 

Farmington Kills, (east ot 

Haggerty inside the Holiday 

Inn) • 

What; Si Patrick's Day Party, 

Whan; 6am lo midnight. Fn . 

March 17 Insh food, music 

featuring Shawn Riley noon to 

3pm and Insh duo Bob & 

Carl 5-11 pm 

Call: (810) 478-7780 

BY BALLY DLBATS 

8PSCIAL Warns » * 

SRO (Standing Room Only) Productions currently 

offers Neil Simon's farce, "Rumors," at "Ths 

Burgh" in Southfield. Director Nency Harrower offers 

e very foet-paced evening filled with silly anecdotes 

end standard Simon jokes and ooe-linen. 

The humor in "Rumors," however, ssems to have 

been pulled out of Simon's standard one-liner bo? 

ot jokes. It's familiar, yet it can still tickle a funny 

bone If delivered properly. 

For the moet part, SRO's production offers welltimed 

comedk delivery. Unfortunately, the highlevel, 

starter pistol energy used to open the show 

leavee little room for the comedk tension to build. 

The "Rumon" begin et the anniversary party at 

Charley and Myra Brock. Charley haa, rather inap- 

propriately, shot himeelf in the eariobs and ia un- 

to be found. 

Party guaats Ken and Chris Gorman (Marc Rosati 

and Kathleen Ternee) connive to keep this assumed 

marital oonflict/poaeible suicide attempt 

undercover toaave the boot and hoeteee from poeoi- 

Me scandal. 

Rosati fane quite well as Ken Gorman, and daliven 

lines with punch and confidence Kathleen 

Ternee provides a spirited performance, hut por 

trays Chris Gorman as either whiny oc crabby 

rather than a witty, socialite, well-to-do lawyer. 

The domeetic help Ie mieeiag, end the hoet ie 

but gueeta keep erriving. Enter Loony

21* 

The (Mxsener THIRSOAV MARCH 9. 1995 

L S O , P S O p r e s e n t f a m i l y c o n c e r t s M a r q u e e 

Paaulv COOWJU mil be paeaent 

ad lhi» wvekemi by the Plymouth 

and Uvooia Symphony Orvbe> 

lm 

TW pnifruu in \*r> differ 

ent The Plymouth Symphony 

- OrvheeUe is presenting it* annual 

fenuly cvmoert featuring IuU ot 

popular movie (hemes and an A 

Y*+t old vKtitn * fan b d 

The concert. conducted by RueaeU 

Reed, u at 3 p m. Sal. March 

11 at the Plymouth Canton High 

School Auditorium. 4415 N. Canton 

Canter Road Ttcfceto are 16 

for adult* and $4 for children 

Call (3131 451-2112- 

The PSO wili repeat the per 

faoaaace 3 pm. Sun, March 12 

at the Novi High School Audi loo 

um. 24062 Taft Road. Novi An 

afterglow At the Botaford Inn in 

Farmington Hills will follow the 

March 12 concert* Afterglow 

tickets are 15 for individuals. $10 

Send iterns to tx cunsuirrrd for 

pubbcatum to AWV Wygontk. 

Ot*$er\*r 1 Eecenmc Sew*papers. 

36351 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150, 

or by fax < 3 7 2 7 9 

Theater 

ail 

The iteig tna r" 

viarc* 11 

mtatM9-rtio 

.8 um. 

Guf% anc Oom. " Marc* 16- 

18. 31000 to, Boat! u*or*a r«*ets 15 

at the xx* 

*etm 21 >26 Oarxi 

a or tanser Oetroa re*eta 18 

(3l3»S32-*OlO 

Oanom i wee 11 30 am i 

pm. Sn MarcT II. 2p« S«*» item 

12. Tee, House Thsaee. 36840 W Sa 

••e- Uxorm. *wmu at L275*. Tewm $5 

*l0f6t±04t4 

SCWNG MUSICAL IXT AU8 (TRY HALM 

We tnwormart) 7 pm Fn A Sat . 

•WW 17 18; 2 pm Uarcr 19. PCAC 

"mi. 774 H. VwMor at luctxr 

i>woum town U U b cnnnr 12 

and maw 

(313)4)S-*ÛfT 

Gu/% and Ocas, opens 8 Sac . 

Ma*»i 18. n vm Jewon Comnty Carv 

«er aeoo W Uses* wBtomtedeme 

•was 2^Vp^Ts»**aiBr» P 8 p*m!"seh*^ 

day* 10 A4n « [., > -- . a 

A JUMP ON THE HOME IMPR(MMEyr SEASON 

100 feral 

OPENS SATURDAY 

HARCH 18 

a 

M6* Ml|ua. isei 

nessaL ieeasjs 

' " I t S l D f A i f A / G 

The Observer * TMI K.SUAY MARCH 9, 1995 

R e s t a u r a n t o f f e r s g o o d f o o d , t h a t ' s g o o d f o r y o u 

BY BRIAN LYHAGHT 

8TA*T Warrss 

Good Food 

Connection in 

Canton lives up 

to ita name by 

offering well-pn- 

. pared, healthy 

food. The emphasis is on vegetarian 

dishee, snd the fen may not be 

for everyone — the crowd at the 

Outback Steak House, a few doors 

away, for example. 

But perhaps the fact that the 

two restaurants settled in the 

Canton Comers shopping center 

means that vegetarians and meat 

eaters can live happily side by 

side. 

"What we try to do is make it 

possible for people to eat good 

food that is good for you," said 

Sandra John, general manager of 

the restaurant and Good Food 

Company, the self-described alternative 

supermarket that houses 

the restaurant. 

Good Food Connection opened 

in January, and the store opened 

in 1993. Then is a deli counter for 

carry-outa and "a popular juice bar 

serving carrot, celery, cucumber, 

beet, apple juicea and juicy com - 

binations. There's also whest 

grass juice, teas and organic coffees. 

The deli items can be eaten 

at the counter, too. 

The restaurant is separated by 

a wsll from the large grocery store. 

The menu is substantial. Though 

mostly vegetarian, the offerings 

include tuna salad, and chicken 

and turkey dishes — made with 

free-range snd sntibiotic-free 

t > o * P F D * o & 

mr 

(3 Mocks W ot Telegraph) 

OPEN 7 DAYS 537-1450 

V 2 O F F 

D I N N E R 

Bey 1 Oaeer Mm8H a*a* at 

lesser nta* VI price l ihiufnh *7.95 

S.O. .I «oh ilk*i .* ST Hap N*l*l 

l«ul >4 Hni 'tuanmaili 

0mm MOT 11 ut l • • I— I »• » •• 

(WnnM S li»|i >«• I ililli 

Presents 

ST. PATH 'S DAY 

FESTIVAL 

kunrunK 1-nMii 

l"hurvla\ Marih l(>th. 

thru Nundu\ Mjrih 19th 

( ornt-d Beef X < ahha>tc 

Mulliîn Mew X (irccn Ikcr 

421-6990 

Mm XI'PIAHIM. LUM A MM M» W»l> Ihru M N 

I III l'\y< llll % IKI HIMI - Will A III III I • • Ml IN II I * I \ l 

UVB MUSIC WITH 

COUNTRY'S PRIDE 

MARCH 11th • SATURDAY NIGHT 

9:00 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. 

Dance to 

Classic Country 

and Olcttlme 

Rock 'n' Roll 

AND LOUNGE 2M00 Ptymoutti M • ReOfortI 

rant and store are sponsoring 

Monday night discussions on 

health-related topics, and John 

said she hopes to have monthly 

cooking lessons, as well. 

"We feel part of our mission is 

to. educate people about a meatless 

diet and how it's good for you 

and good for the ecology and the 

R & s t c r u r a n t S p e c / a f s 

SUXN PARK MOTOR LOO** 

Dinner Theatre presentation I Take Th«- 

Man, a comedy 0y Jack Sharkey. 7 p.m. 

Fridays ana Saturdays, to March 25 Cost 

S20 95 per person includes darner, show, 

tax and coffee or tea The motor lodge « 

at 14887 SouthfleW Road. Al»^n Park 

(313/ 277-1982 • 

ocwmt 

Dinner theater presentation. Auditions. 

The Flay." a iighthearted musical comedy 

about every actor's worst nightmare, pre 

sented Friday and Saturday mghts 

through March 31 Before the show dm 

ner theater guests wi* enjoy a seven 

course, itahan meal presented family 

style The cost, whcti includes dinner, 

tax. gratuity and show, is $37 10 per per 

son. Genrtti s Hole m the Wal Restaurant 

is at 108 E Main Street, east of Center 

St (Sheldon Road) Children's produc 

"on. The Frog Pnnce." continues to Apnl 

18 Tckets $10 99 adufts. $9 99 chM 

dren. include lunch 

(810)349-0522 

ACCOUSTIC COFFU R6688 

Featuring Matt Matroba. 8-11 p.m. Sat , 

March 18. St. William Parish halt, down 

town Walled Lake. Hosted by Jim Benin 

and George Garcia Tickets $5 

(810)624 1421 

WRfTUt KCAMM6 SCRKS 

LA Gate and Java. 5815 Duue Highway 

near Walton, watertord. 8 p.m Fn. 

March 17 Cost $2 

(8)0)623 1610 

fiOLOCN NUSMeOOM 

Ducks Unlimited Sponsored Owiner. 5 30 

p.m Sun.. March 19. entree is roasted 

leg of venison Cost $75 per person 

(810)548 3260 

TMI LARK 

Dinner featuring the cu«s»ne at me unpen 

» Russian Empire. w«U be offered 7pm 

• 38 

land."' 

What's your favorite restaurant 

f Send recommendations for 

restaurants to feature in Let's Go 

to: Keely Wy/ionik, Let's Go! editor, 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 

Inc., 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia. 

Ml 48150 To fax recommendations. 

call (313) 591- 727& 

MOT. A Toes . March 27 28 at the restaurant, 

6430 Farmington Road. W 

BtoomAeid The cost ts $97 50 per per 

s^n. memdes dinner with vodka or champagne. 

Out not other beverages, tax or 

gratuity 

(810)661 4466 

MUSK 

PMOfWCIA 

Gurtanst Micheie ve

•»

Music NOTES 

CHRISTINA FUOCO 

Rappers I.C.P. 

sign to Jive 

T bc 

world apparently won't erxl after South 

field baaed rappers I C P rvlea** their 

sixth Album. The rappers, who dre*s in 

clown outfit*, have signed • "long-term deal" with 

Jive Records, according to l-CP spokesman 

Bruce Lorfel 

In sn October interview with Street Scene, 

l-C.P said. "Every album ia • joker card By the 

time the sixth joker card s released . . the 

worid * gonna be over with." Lorfel couldn't reveal 

if a "kutif term deal** meant more than three albums. 

but we assume so. 

Jive — which boosts a line-up that includes R 

Kelly and his alleged teenaged bnde Aaliyah of 

Detroit. Shaquilte O'Neal and Too Short — is one 

of the top rap and RAB labels in the I'm led 

States Lorfel speculates that ICP'i third album 

i the first with Jivei will be out in eari> summer as 

s joint venture between Jive and I.C P '» label. 

Psychopathic Records. 

The first video will be filmed during an April 7 

performance at The Rita in Roaeville. Lorfel isn't 

sure which song it's going to be but, "We're en 

•tooraging kida to ihow up in down outfit* A lot of 

them do anyway because we're going to shoot 

(film* these kids a* part of the video." Lorfel said. 

For information about the show, call (810) 778- 

•150. 

A handful 

of local bands have been accepted 

to play the prestigious South by Southwest 

music conference in Austin. Texas. The 

wide array of bands include skaaters Mustard > 

Plug. Ann Arbor slteraapoppers whiriingRoad. 

the instrumental surf band The Golden tones, alternative 

rock blues (roup Laughing Hyenas and 

folk singer D»ck Slegal The conference will be 

held ta mid March. 

Aa far whirtingRoad. they will release their first 

album. "Twelve Steps Below Walnut." in early 

April oe the band run Skillet Records 

S 

teve Wood, former member of the roots rock 

band Rad C. and his new band The Coyocas 

have sealed in at the New Way Bar, 

23190 Woodward Ave.. Perndale, where they will 

play every Tusaday For more information, call 

(8101 541-9870. 

Sponge. major label debut Rotting Finals ' 

No 7 on Harmony House's Top 20 report. 

If you haie a question or comment for Christina 

Fuoco. you can coil her at (313) 963-2047. mailbox 

number 2130 on a Touch- Tone phone, or write her 

at The Otmerver A Eccentric Newmpapen, 36261 

Schoolcraft. Uvoma 48150 She can be reached 

through e mmil at CFuoco 

Mane Moments. 1188 Fort SL, Uncotn 

SV32X 

SJfiJM Luddites at New Way Mr. 

23130 WooOwsrd Ave., Femdals. (acou* 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. MAKCH 9, 1995 

Nomads travel to tropical paradise 

BY ETHEL SIMMONS 

9TAVT Virm 

When the No 

^ . mad* air trawl 

club rtciotly 

' flew to Huatulco, 

Mexico, Delores 

and David May 

l«n of Lethrnp Village wen on 

board for tbeir third trip to the 

golden Pacific Coaat destination. 

"The Huatuioo Sheraton Re 

aovt ia a tropical paradiae, which 

we had visited three times with 

the Nomad*." Delores aaid. The 

weekiong trip waa the first of 

many that the Maylena have 

planned for 1996. U waa their 

139th adventure with the No- 

The Maylens have been members 

of the metropolitan-Detroit 

club for 30 years and each haa 

flown more than 682,000 milea 

with the group. On the return 

flight from the recent trip, Delores 

declared. "The paasenger handling. 

trip planning, destinations 

and friendliness have tmfJIroved 

over the years to a point of near 

perfection. We travel frequently 

on our own and are always glad to 

get back aboard our own personal 

clubhouse,' aa we call our Boeing 

727." 

Good sports 

Dr. Ronald and Joyce Huey of 

Bloomfield Hills found time for 

golf, swimming, water polo and 

deep sea fishing during their stay 

at the Sheraton Huatulco Resort 

on the beach of Tangolunda Bay 

near Santa Cms. "The fishing 

turned out to be great fun, aa well 

aa productive," Ronald aaid "We 

brought back one of the Yellowtail 

tuna to the hotel for dinner. 

The chef did an outstanding job 

in iU preparation. Although It 

weighed more than 10 pounds, It 

didn't last long when shared with 

our Nomad friends." 

Playing the well-kept, 18-hole 

golf course near tha hotel waa fun 

for Bill and Marilyn Schmitt of 

West Bloomfield. Marilyn said 

the course was "long for women 

and difficult due to Lreee place directly 

in line of the greens on 

some holea. A real challenge!" 

Boating brought pleasure to 

Don and Wil ma Sackett of Birmingham. 

"We spent a day on a 

small yacht, touring the different 

bays of the area and watching the 

Wish you were here 

playful dolphins entertain ua aa 

we etrolled through the water." 

Wilma said The Sackett* even 

got a kick out of falling off a banana 

boat gqing about 30 milss 

per hour. 

A different kind of bos ting u 

perience was ahared * hen "four of 

tbe older, experienced male No 

mads elected to accept the challenge 

of the Banana Boat Ride," 

Ray Okonski of Farmington Hill* 

recalled They rode a four-by-10foot-long 

rubber raff pulled by a 

340 HP speedboat. 

When the raft was hit by a fourfoot 

wave, the Nomads spilled out 

and three men hoisted themselves . 

aboard the speedboat Okonski. 

however, decided to swim for 

shore — much to the delight of 

the waiting crowd that cheered 

him on. 

Chooeing an easier way to 

unwind were Joel and Alice Goldberg 

of West Bloomfield, ,who preferred 

sun, aand and lounging 

around the pool. 

A chilly reminder of what everyone 

had gotten away from waa 

brought to mind, on their return. 

" W l 

a ^ 

p 

by Marilyn Burkhardt of Plymouth, 

who aaid the trip had provided 

a "beautiful warm, sunny 

week on the beach. Sorry to oome 

home to four-degree temperature!" 

The flight manifest for the 

Huatuioo trip listed doaena of residents 

from Birmingham-Bloomfield, 

Wast Bloomfield, Troy 

Southfield and Rocheeter. Other 

local communities repreeented 

were Farmington, Farmington 

Hills, Livonia and Plymouth. 

Area residents snd part of the 

crew were flight attendanta Linda 

Lambertsen and Margaret Stivender, 

both of Bloomfield Hills. 

Organised in 1966. the Nomads 

is o nonprofit club that offers low 

flight costs, group hotel rates and 

a private terminal Members travel 

throughout the Western Hemisphere, 

Europe and Hawaii 

aboard their own 146-passenger 

Jet. The Nomads World Terminal 

is at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. 

For more information call (3131 

941-9000 

Girl Scout Troop 382 of Redford visited South Manitou Island, where the youngsters posed in 

front of a lighthouse dating to 1868. Troop leader Sandy Farrar reports that the national park is an excellent 

spot for group camping, family outings or day trips. There are no concessions, electricity or gas, so go 

prepared. 

Program allows students to study abroad 

. Students and interested adulte 

can study abroad thia eummsr is 

Europe. Russia, Mexico and Japan 

on more than 20 onllsfs leesl 

programs organised by the College 

Division of the American Institute 

For Foreign Study of Greenwich. 

Conn. 

The American 

Foreign Study has 

rational/cultural 

mora than 500,000 studsnts, foe 

utty aad interested aduha since 

I964 For a free copy at the 1996 

catalog of AIFS summer programs 

write: AIFS CoUags Division, 

Dept p. io. 103 Greenwich 

Are., Greenwich, 

call iftOOi 727 24.17 

The 

fiaass. 

meat. 

la 

Psrte end 

Spain; Berlin, Germany, St. Petereburg, 

Rueaia; Florence, Italy; 

Prague, the Casch Republic; Msr 

Ida, Mexico; end Shixuoka, Js 

pan. 

A variety of subjects are offered 

for academic credit including 

tioea, history, fine seta, politics 

•ad the performing arte at Rich 

'incentral London. 

culture at the University of Sale 

manca In Spain, French 

arte end kietory at the University 

of Paris at the Sorbonne or the 

da 

la 

Colleps la Berlin. Germany; Rue 

aiaa lenguegs. politics and culture 

ot St- Petersburg State TechnkaJ 

University.* • 

chaeology and anthropology, culture 

and history at the University 

of Yucatan in Mexico; Italian language, 

art, history and culture at 

Richmond Colleps in Florence, Italy, 

intensive art. deeign and 

humanitiae at the Royal College 

of Art in London, theater and acting 

at the London Academy of 

Muaic and Pre mat if Art or an int 

through Rich- 

_ . the American International 

University In London 

at a British or international buai- 

Two traveling lecture credit 

programs sre sponsored by Rich 

mond College 

with visits to 

toom your touch- lona telephone tor tfta la test Information on area open 

naw touting developments Thu it our HomeUne service and 

taMngahome toaoayf 

®bs«wr Ft ?Ec«nlrfc 

cations for Finance and Market 

ing in Western Europe takes students 

to London, Brussels, Paris, 

Lucerne, Strasbourg and Berlin 

for four weeks. , 

Student* interacted in European 

Art and Architecture spend 

four weeks traveling to London, 

Amsterdam, Brussels, Paris, Munich, 

Saltburg, Venice, Floreoce 

and Rome. 

AIFS summer study programs 

VMMrallv laat from three to 12 

waaka. Fees Include round trip air 

tuition, accommodations, 

Opto 

_ at an ad 

ditional 

12,639 for three weeks at Rich 

moed College In London to $4,9X 

for eight weeks at the Univerait> 

at 

and 

or 

Two of the men who were "survivors 

"of a wild ride aboard a rubber raft celebrate with 

their wives. The foursome is Connie (left) and John 

Conder of Northville and Suzanne and Ray Okonski of 

Farmington Hills. 

Hong Kong Styte 

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nos 

THURSDAY. MARCH 9,1995 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

Newest Ambassadors 

The total ia now three. 

That's how many Canton area you tha 

have been selected to compete with the 

Eaet-Wset Ambaaasdon soccer reams thia sum 

The moat recent players named from Cantoo are 

Ryan Stanko and Brian Gewronaki. Both are 11 

years old and will play on the under-12 Ambassadors 

teem. 

They join Joahua Bninakole. a freshman at 

Plymouth Canton HS, who waa choeen earlier to 

play for the under-16 squad. 

Stanko and Gawrooaki will train in Vildbjerg. 

Denmark prior to oompetinf for the Dana Cup, 

which erill draw 700 teams from 45 countries. After 

that, they will travel to Gothenburg. Sweden, for 

the Gothia Cup, which ia expected to attract 900 

teams from 50 countriea. 

Brunakole will trail) in Oldenburg. Germany, 

and in Horaen, Denmark prior to oompetinf for 

the VUdbjerg Cup in July. 

Tê East Weet Ambassadors group ia a nonprofit 

organisation specialising in sending youths 

competing in different sports all over the world. 

Clark qualifies 

Jeff Clark, a freshman at Southern Illinois 

from Plymouth Canton, qualified for senior 

nationals in the SO-yard freestyle by leading 

off SIU's first-place 200 free relay teem with a 

clocking of 20.78 at the Eastern Intercollegiate 

Swimming and Diving Championship* March 2-4 

at Cleveland State. 

Clark alao placed aecond in the 60 free in 20.89. 

anchored SIU's first-place 200 medley relay team 

and finished sixth in the 100 free. 

SIU won the Eastern Intercollegiate men's 

chsmpionship. 

MAG standouts 

The Michigan Academy of Gymnastics, located 

in Westland, got some solid performances 

from several gymnasta at last 

weekend's third annua] Indy Classic, held at the 

Indy School of Gymnastics in Indianapolis 

Ryan Cunningham recorded MAG's beet allaround 

score with a 30.6; he finished first in the 

vauh with a 6.6. Bobby Hoemachemeyer (29.7 allaround) 

alao enjoyed an outstanding meet, finishing 

fourth in the uneven parallel bars (6.7), sixth 

in the rings (6.2) snd ninth in the side horse (6.4). 

Jason Schwartxenberger was MAG's other top- 

10 scorer, he placed 10th in the bars (5.5). 

Sabre scorer 

J ohn 

Plynn. a junior fencer at Michigan State 

from Plymouth, turned in a winning performance 

at the Midwest Regional Team Champi 

onahipaM. 35-20, hooted by Notre Dame. 

Plynn, competing in sabre, was one of four Spartans 

to poet a winning record for the weekend. 

Plynn was 24-12, which raised his seeeon mark to 

47-25 overall. 

Plynn'a outing waa one reason MSU waa 8-4. 

finishing second in foil and sixth in sabre. 

Golf news 

T he 

Thursday Morning Golf Group ia forming 

now. The small league will play nine 

holes of golf eerty Thursday moraines at 

Hilltop Golf Course (located at Beck and Ann Arbor 

Trail) from April 13 to Aug. 24. 

Anyone interacted should call Joan et 455-9496 

for more information, or come to a 1 

at 930 a.m. April 6 at Hilltop 

T ha 

Executive Women's Golf will sponeor ita 

1996 kickofffrom noon to 4 p.m. March 26 

at Woodlands of Van Buren Golf Course 

(located at 39670 Ecoree, off 1-275 in Wayne) Coat 

ia 130. which indudee lunch, mini golf show. 

prism and Cadillac toot drives 

Tor ticket*. or for more information, call 

(810)988-0108. 

Football booster meeting 

T 

he Canton Chiefs Pootball Booelcr Club is 

•chednied to meet at 7 pm. Tuaaday in 

room 166 of Canton HS. AH parenta of Can 

ton football piayars — including parenta of freehmeo 

who will play at Cantos this fell — are requested 

to attend ta help plan tha next i 

AW. A statistician la bring sought for the Centon 

vanity team. Thia would require a nine-weak 

commitment during the season for both hems and 

Koufax tryout 

0179 after 5 pm 

Canton (Dbseruer 

SPORTS 

INSIDE: 

District basketball, page 2C 

Outdoors, page 3C 

C 

Salem, Canton set for state 

• Perhaps UM n nhi 

weren't quite perfect for 

Plymouth Salem end PJym- 

day's state regional gymnastics 

meet, but it came pretty 

close. Both teams qualified 

lor Friday's state team meet, 

and members of both will 

seek honors at Saturday's individual 

championships. 

BYCJ. RMAK 

Warrsa 

Pinal analyais: 

The beat riae to the 

It 

a moat. 

At laat Saturday's 

state regional 

. gymnastics meet, 

hooted by Plymouth Canton, Plymouth 

Salem proved it bslonged with 

tha boat. 

So, too, doas Plymouth Canton 

Ths two teams pinood second and 

third, respectively, in the regional — 

which accomplished what they 

wanted. Both will oompste at Friday's 

state team gymnastics moot,. 

hosted by Troy. 

In addition, members of both 

teams will vie for honors at Saturday's 

individual finale, also at Troy. 

If there waa any kind of disappointment 

at the regional, it was 

that neither Salem nor Centon 

could oame away with first place. 

That went to North ville-Novi. 

which scored 141.9 points. . 

Salem, howevsr, poeted its baet 

team mark of the season in placing 

second. Tha Rock* scored 141.06; 

Canton took third (1398). Ann Ar 

hoc Huron was a distant fourth 

(133*6), just ahead of Weatland 

John Glenn (1315). Tha top three 

teems qualified for state. 

(See statistical summary on SC.) 

"We got everyone back," said Salem 

coech Pam Yockey, whoae teem 

haa been plagued by injury and ill 

nsea all seeeon. "We peaked at the 

right time. 1 gums we could have 

scored nine-tenths of a point more. " 

That would have placed the 

Rocka ahead of Northville; they'll 

gat another shot at the Muatangs 

Priday. 

What aided Salem's return to a 

ranking among the state's beat — 

tha Rocka warn state chazspa in '93 

and finiahed third last aanaon - 

waa Brooke Kilby's namshatk. Tha 

sophomore had been out with a foot 

iqjuiy, which prevented her from 

competing In ths vault. But she did 

pla^t ninth in tha K—» 

(8.2), 10th in the uneven parallel 

iis.i 

_ — Salem '$ Melissa Hopson will once again 

challenge for the title of state's best gymnast. 

fjMPuwro 

CLASS A STATE 

BYMNAtnCtnNALS 

taiaonftoeiweov 

bars (7.86) and 11th In tha floor exercise 

(84) in Division L 

"She ia a valuable part of our 

team," said Yockey. 

Of ooune, there warn a couple of 

other valuable parte. 

Like Mellaaa Hopeon, a 

due to a knee injury 

not bo quite 100 percent still, but it 

hardly showed at the regional; ahe 

battled Canton's Katoy Gilles (alao 

recovering from an injury) for the 

Division I all-around title throughout 

the meet. 

Gilles ended up with the victory, 

aoorihg 37.66 pointa to Hopeon's 

37.80. Salem's Kriaton Kosik placed 

third with 36.06. 

Hopeon won tha beam (9.45) and 

placed second In the floor (9.5), bars 

(9.46) and vault (9.2). Gilleo claimed 

victories in ths vauh (9.8) and floor 

(9.66); she finished third in the 

beam (9.1) and bam (9.4). 

Koeik was third in floor (9.25), 

fourth in vault (8.96), fifth in beam 

(8.75) and sixth in ban (9.1). 

"Katoy came through, eepecially 

on vauh," aaid Canton conch John 

Cunningham. "Give Katoy her dus. 

but the kids I want to spotlight an 

in Division II. They all worked really 

hard." • 

Gilles is the only Division I gym 

naat Canton has Salem haa Hopson, 

Koeik and Kilby. 

Andyst, whan looking at the Divi 

sion II results, the spotlight first 

must fell on a Salem gymneet Zoe 

Yockey, daughter of the Salem 

coach. Yockey eqjoyed her beet meet 

of the seeeon, capturing tha all 

around championship (34.96). 

Yockey was first in both bars 

(&8&) and vauh (8*6), second in 

floor (9.25) and tied for 13th In 

(8.2). 

"I was a little bit surprised to 

SeetYMHAtnCa, ftC 

Blazers block Rocks' road to the finals 

YCJ. RMAK 

Sf AFT Warns 

Pint of sll, what muat be realised 

ia thet both teams have to reech the 

regional final before trying to win it. 

That's something Plymouth Solent's 

volleyball team should remember 

beat. A year apt, the Rocka eyed a 

showdown with Livonia Ladywood, 

the Obeerveriand's other powerhouse. 

1 ? 

y 

VOLLEYBALL 

in the region final — but they wen 

upoot in the semifinels by Panning 

ton Hills Mercy. 

- Ladywood ended up reeching the 

Cleea A state quarterfinals 

The cast for thia Friday's regional. 

hooted by Ladywood, ia the same: Salem 

vs. Mercy et 5:30 p.m., followed 

by Ladywood vs. Femdale. The ngional 

chsmpionship is slated for approximetely 

8 p.m. 

The winner edvancea to the state 

quarterfinals March 17 at Portage 

Central. The state semifinals will be 

Saturday morning at Portage Central, 

with the state final Seturdey night at 

Easy 1st step 

Kalamazoo Central. 

' But forget that for now. Aa the 

Rocka learned last year, the leaeon 

they've been practicing all season, 

focus on the teak at hand. 

"The first thing we want to do is 

beet Mercy." said Salem oo-cooch AI 

lie Suffety, "beceuse Mercy knocked 

See VOLLEYBALL, 4C 

Chiefs club Franklin in district opener 

BYCJ. RISAK 

STAFV w ama 

Thia ia truly a ooach's challenge — or ia it a 

nightman? 

Guide your team to ita biggest win of UM yeer, a 

^

acwn. aas. r mteaaim. 9 I & Sara Oenw (TV 9 O. ft (fea| I 

la» WM rd a a 

ior> fPC). Kara Baar |Na ). 

lAAHLftB 

Stevenson holds off RU's late comeback 

B> BBAO KMO*CS 

•t»w Varna 

Radford Uason made 

able fourth -quarter rally Tueaday. 

but Livonia Stevenson ia moving 

on m the state Claas A boys baa 

Niko Jewicavic's short 

shot with only two seconds off an 

aaaiaC from Jim Crewe gave tha 

Spartans a 59-57 victory over RU 

» the Radford Catholic Central 

diatneL 

take ita 13-8 overall record into 

Friday's diatrict chaonptonahip IS 

nal afMaat tha winner ol Wedneeday 

s CC Detroit Redford game 

The only thing I liked about 

tbia game waa the outcome." Staeaach 

Jim Mclntyre said 

m ' tha lockerruum afterwarda. 

-G»ea them (RU) credit. They 

•••da a nice rwntlisi I and 

te pack op 

a 

out at 10-10: 

gflad by 3D point*. 57-37. with 

tI3 lo play after Steveneon s 

Zte Oumaot scored en a short 5flMMraffthafeatbreak 

ia tha 

the ball hawkiag of 

Dava Karrick, Brian 

en ITa* 

arith l^S to pa 

, 57-S3. a la4 a/« 

BASKETBALL 

DISTRICTS 

Steveneon then turned the ball 

over and RlTs Brian Berryman 

reeponded by hitting a short bweline 

jumper to slice the deficit to 

two with 1:21 left in the game. 

The Panthers then fouled, 

•ending Grewe to the line for a 

one-and-ooe. 

The junior point guard missed 

the front-end 

Berryman, who had been icecold 

for three quarter*, responded 

with a pair of free throws with 53 

seconds remaining, knotting the 

•com at 57. 

Stevenson methodically worked 

the bail down for the laat shot. 

' Crewe then saw an opening 

down the Lane and diahod inside 

to tha 6-foot-6 Jovicevic, who 

pump-fekad and scored 

"We wanted to stay in our man 

arith 30 seconds to go," 

Smathers rrplained -We tried to 

play tough, good man-to-man de 

faaaa. They (Stevenson; executed 

it very watt." - 

With two seconds remaining on 

tha deck. RU had to travel the 

af tha floor in aa attempt 

to twit tar win it. 

"All we to do' 

up aimjahma they 

be/* hfclatyre tasd 

a 6-3 senior All Afea 

^ iw tba Vahmattf 

am 20-6 in tha 

The kids put forth 

faaPMcrm 

Contender Canton's Kari Jackson figures to challenge 

for first in the state in the Division II vault. 

Hceeor (TSi V 4y 2 fSi 9 2. 3 

"a»» oato* *Ci. #1.4 irawi Ouoei vA4H>. 

as. i a 75. 6 Oia s«. - - 

rwua^) Itt r Ciica «Mn daa. « S6 S ^ ^ 

Jovicevic led Steveneon in scoring 

with 17 points, while Matt 

Quinter contributed 12 pointa 

and 10 rebounds. Jim Below, a 6 

5 junior, chipped in with 10 

pointa and 15 rebounds 

In the first half aw came out 

enthused and clicked for the moat 

p«t." Mclntyre said. "We did a 

nice job covering everybody. We 

arere real good defensively And 

Balow did a nice job on the off 

a*de board 

"But in the second half we 

missed a lot of inside shots We 

had good opportunities — wide 

open shots. We had so many bad Is 

roll around and I think it affected 

our intensity on the defensive 

end- 

Brown, a 6-4 senior, led RU 

with 17 points on seven of nine 

•hooting from the floor. Rule add 

ad 15 pointa and 12 rebounds, 

while Berryman contributed 13 

AIR CONDITIONING 

REBATE BYDEJU^T EnED 

"SS* 

r R U ^ T E M P 

» \ yCooang X 

OanMn CMy 

• vr-mum 

points and seven rebounds. 

The Panthers tried three differ 

ent tone defenaee in the first half 

in an attempt to stop the Spar 

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SPRING SPECIAL 

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SHARPEN BLADE 

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CL£AWEPLACE FITER | I |; CHANGE PU G 

SEASC^WARRANTY ON All REPAIRS PERFORMED I 

*** 21" or moiw rwen— on» no 

;s 

9 V 3 

John Glenn jolted 

by Garden City 

BY 8TBVK KOWAUUU 

•tor Wanraa 

Ian Randlea excels in cross 

country and track, but he waan't 

about to run from Tueaday 

night's assignment given by Gardan 

City boys basketball coach 

Greg Williamson. 

Randlea was one of several under 

sized players aakad to clog the 

middle againat Weatland John 

Glenn'* 6-foot-11 center Guy 

Rucker. who has signed with the 

University of Iowa. 

"He's our Dennis Rodman/' 

•aid Garden City's Larry Sanders, 

who at 6-4 looks lika a giant next 

to the 6-1. 160-pound Randlea. 

Williamson's band of overs 

chiavers held Rucker to 12 points 

and junior guard Ryan Males 

•cored IB of his game high 24 

pointa in the second half as the 

Cougars surprised Glenn. 68-59, 

in a Claas A district semifinal 

game played at Belleville. 

Randies scored his only two 

points on a tip in. and he tied 

Sanders for a team-high eight re 

bounds. 

It aras quite an impersonation 

of Rodman. When ia he painting 

his hair orange'' 

"He (Rucker) is 10 or 11 inches 

taller and I had to work hard because 

I knew he would underestimate 

me and wasn't going to work 

that hard. " Randies said. 

Senior point guard Pete Males, 

who penetrated the Glenn defense 

with ease, finished with eight 

pointa, while Sanders had 12 and 

forward Brad Buddenborg had a 

hard earned 17. 

The win sends Garden City (II- 

10 overall) to the district final at 7 

p.m. Priday against the winner of 

Wednesday's semifinal between 

Wayne Memorial and Belleville. 

Glenn, a Claas A quarterfinalist 

last year, bowed out with a 16-4 

overall record. 

"We haven't taken that final 

•tep and won the big game (before 

Tueaday). so we're celebrating tonight 

and getting down to business 

Wednesday." Williamson 

said 

Rucker finished with 11 rebounds 

but scored only four 

DISTRICTS 

pointa in the second half and got 

into foul trouble. Glenn's second 

tallest player. 6-3 senior Sric 

Keppke. remained on tha bench 

until the fourth quarter when he 

grabbed four rebounds and scored 

on a rebound basket. 

Garden City trailed 30-23 at 

halflima despite making only 

eight of 36 shots from the floor in 

the first half 

Males scored 10 pointa from the 

outside and Sanders scored nine 

on moetly inside moves in the 

third quarter when the Cougars 

made their move. 

Sanders ended a 16-6 run with 

a tbraa point play to put the 

Cougars ahead for the first time 

since the first quarter, 38 36. 

Rucker waa whiatlad for his third 

foul on the play and picked up his 

fourth with 45 seconds left in the 

third quarter. He went to the ' 

bench and didn't return until 2:47 

remained in the game. 

The Cougars ended the third 

quarter with a play that summed 

up the night: Glenn miaaed a de 

fensive assignment and Ryan ' 

Males in-bounded the ball to • 

wide-open Sanders for a layup * 

and a 45-44 lead aa the buzzer 

sounded. 

"That was a lack of communi- • 

cation," said Glenn coach Mike . 

Scbuette, who was just as-. 

confused by Garden City's 33-31 ; 

rebounding edge "Everyone 

thought everyone else had num - 

ber 50 (Sanders)." 

The Rockets, weren't through, 

scoring eight of the first 10 pointa - 

of the fourth quarter to regain the 

lead, 52 48. 

But. the Males brothers com -. 

bined for the next eight pointa (a 

three and two-point basket by 

Ryan and a three-point basket by - 

Pete) to put the Cougars ahead to 

stay, 56-52. 

The Rockets got within 56-56 

after a triple by senior guard Sa 

von Hubbard, but the Cougar* 

were able to build the lead even 

after Rucker returned. 

Wayne W est land Soccer League 

Is Registering For The Spring Season NOW! 

Ages Including 

Age 4 Up to Age 12 

Boys & Girls! 

The cost is I SO.00 I p to Age 7 

The COM .5. SSS 00 Un Age K & LP , „(/, ,b„ ^ ^ 

Registration (.an Be Done By Appointment 

Or 

At The Wayne C ommunity Center. Located On The 

Corner Of Howe And Annapoli* Road* In 

The City Of Wayne. 

Dates At The Wayne C ommunity Center Are: 

Saturday. March! I IlrOO-IOOpm 

Saturday . April 8 1I OO-I OQ P M 

For Information Or Registration 

Appointments Call: 

(313) 458*7786 & Leave Message 

As m 

IZL'» 

REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS FOR COACHES! 

BATH end KITCHEN REMODELING 

*| mm 

Plumber 

Crnmntc TV* 

ESTMA 

Our f\A Kftcfwn ortd 

34224 Michigan Avenue 

Wayne, Michigan 44184 

722-4170 

The Observer/ THUJUSOAY. MARC H 9. 1995 

^ 

A trivial pursuit: Some more little-known facts 

(M/TDOOt Lju » l waak's trivia 

contest waa so 

well received 1 

thought I'd 

throw some more 

trivia your way. • 

Unfortunately, 

there ara no 

grand pritee to 

be awarded this 

week, juat a little 

information you 

can tuck away 

and use later to 

impress friends and relativaa. 

Let's start with the Huron Rivar. 

Did you know 24 major tributariea 

flow into the main stream 

of the Huron River, or that the 

Huron baa a 900-square mile 

watershed that comprises portions 

of seven southeastern Michigan 

counties'* Did you know 

there are more than 90 species of 

fish native to the Huron River 

FISHING CLUBS 

• •KHMAIMRNSMM 

The Michigan Fly Fishing Club 

meets at 7 p.m the first and third 

Wednesdays of each month at 

Livonia Clarenceville Junior High 

School. (810) 478-1494 

• FOUR SIASONS 

The Four Seasons Fishing Club 

meets 7:30 p.m. the first Wednesday 

of each month at the Maplewood 

Center in Garden City, 477- 

3816. Charter Captain Bill Collins 

will be the featured speaker 

at the March 1 meeting. He will 

offer tips and techniques for successful 

walleye'fishing. 

• KTaO-WlST tTUUKADCRS 

Metro-West Steel headers meets 

at 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday 

of each month st Garden City 

High School, 420-2965 

SHOWS/ 

BANQUETS 

Wfcat: Lo»w Rsnninauis tndMauai 

WrMttng Rn«s. 

Whaa; The V*t round starts at 

9 30 a m Friday toSowed by the 

second round st 5-30 p.m. The 

•ermflnws start st 9 30 s.m. Sat 

irtay with the Ural* scheduled for 

3 p.m 

Wkere: Osss A and B action wai 

oe held st HsSogg Arena In downtown 

Battle Creek Class C wid 0 

wfli t» held « Battle Creak Cantrw 

H#iSchoor 

Tk*ets: AI session reserved 

seats tor the Ctsss A and B fln«s 

are $20 each and avasaote 

throuNi the Ketogg Arens Box Office 

snd sS TicketMaster outlets. A 

•sreisd numow oi general admission. 

end rone seats wa go on 

sate et the KeSogg Arens Box Off- 

OUTDOORS 

drainage and that more than 100 

speciea currently live there? Do 

you realise the blue pike ia tha 

only native gamefish that ia now 

extinct in tha syatem? 

Let 's move to nature preserves. 

Did you know that in tha middle 

of Oakland County there ia a 

162 acre parcel of land that has 

been designated aa an Urban 

Wildlife Sanctuary. It's better 

known as the Weat Bloomfield 

Woods Nature Preserve and it 

earned this national diatinction 

in 1992. It was the first aucb honor 

in the state. 

Did you know over 100 species 

of birds, from owls and hawks to 

red-winged black birds and woodpeckers, 

have been observed in 

the West Bloomfield Woods Nature 

Preaerve? Did you know the 

preserve is also home to over 100 

species of wildflowers and that 

visitors may catch a glimpse of 

• OVTDOORAMA 

The Michigan United Conserve 

tion Clubs' Outdoorama, featuring 

exhibits and merchandise 

booths, seminars, displays, outfitters, 

contests and more, runs 

through Sunday at the Novi Expo 

Center. 

• 10ATM4 EXPO 

The third annual Novi Boating 

Expo, featuring more than 150 exhibitors, 

the 1995 Michigan 

Wsterski Association's annual 

convention and more, will be held 

March 15-19 st the Novi Expo 

Center. 

• WILDLIFE ART FESTIVAL 

The 12th annual Michigan Wildlife 

Art Festival, sponsored by the 

Michigan Wildlife Habitat Foundation, 

will be held March 31- 

April 2 at the Southfield Pavilion, 

(517) 882-3630.. 

• POPE A YOUNG BANQUET 

The 19th biennial Pope k Young 

Club Awards Banquet and Con- 

ice two nours before each Class A 

snd B session 

AI Class C and O Aneis we gen 

wa admission snd wNl be sotd 

only st the door. General edmiswon 

tickets are $4 per session, 

with sn sS-session pass tor $ 17. 

fort CathoOc Central — Dave 

O'Hara (100). Oarto lanra (106). 

8a Lamb (112). Oeve Gardner 

(134). Andy Short (215) and John 

Spotsky (heavyweight): Lhronie 

Steveneon — Scott Goldnwi 

(142). Chrts Musett (151), Ben 

Lew* (172). Matt Fisher (185) snd 

Crslg Martin (215): Uveala 

CHarcNI — Josh Banks (110); 

lireals FieaMa — Ryan Bayer 

(172); Feratfagtea — Matt Mtchelski 

(100); Wfiit* ftatwa — 

Scon Hughes (119); Oer*ea City 

— Jason MNne (119): Weafecd 

i — LuWy Hedded (134). 

whitetail dear, mink, red foi, 

muakrai, ducks, frogs even a 

locally endangered blue-spotted 

Don't foal bad If you anawarad 

"no" to any or all of tha above 

questions. I did too, until I read 

tha information in a couple newly-released 

books. 

Noted Michigan outdoor writer/reeearcher 

Tom Huggler has 

released hia newest book, Fish 

Michigan — SO Rivers, from 

which I obtained tha information 

on the Huron Rivar. 

"The rivers of Michigan are an 

anglers final frontier," aaid Huggler. 

"Moat of the atraama are undermtilized, 

so much so that 

aome stretches never sae a bootprint 

from a wading fisherman, 

never boat an exploratory canoe." 

Like his three other Fish Michigan 

books (100 Southern Michigan 

Lakas, 100 Northern Michi- 

vention will be held April 6-9 at 

the Grand Traverse Resort in 

Traverse City, (507) 867-4144. 

ARCHERY 

Detroit Archers will hold a 3-D 

shoot beginnin| at 9 a.m. Sunday, 

March 12, on ita walk-through 

range in West Bloomfield, (810) 

661-9610. 

Royal Oak Archers will hold s 3-D 

shoot beginning st 9 a.m Saturday 

and Sunday. March 18-19, on 

ita walk-through range in Lake 

Orion, (810)693-1369. 

SEASONS/ 

DEADLINES 

N STAMP PMWN CONTESTS 

Entry deadline for the 1996 trout/ 

slamon stamp and the 1996 

waterfowl stamp design competitions 

is April 28. Rules may be 

gan Lakes and 100 Upper Peninsula 

Lakas) thia book is a detailed 

how-to, where-to guide complete 

with mapa, directions to acoaaa 

sites and bait shops, recant Mas 

tar Angler catches, local guides 

and much mora. 

Huggler detailed 23 rivers in 

tha Upper Peninsula, 15 in the 

northern Lower Peninaula and 12 

in the southern Lower Peninsula 

including the Huron and the Rivar 

Riaain. 

If your favorite river isn't noted 

in this book don't worry. 

"I've started work on a second 

volume of Michigan Rivers," 

Huggler said "There are loo 

many outstanding streams to fit 

into ona book." 

The book is available at bookstores 

and sporting goods outlets 

or by contacting Priede Publications 

at 1-800-824-4618. 

Tom Carney, another noted 

OUTDOORS CALENDAR 

obtained by contacting Kathy 

Champagne, DNR Fisheries Division, 

Box 30446, Lansing, MI. 

48909, (517) 373-1280: 

Statewide through March 31. 

N ICE SHANTIES 

Shanties must be removed from 

inland lakes in Wayne, Oakland 

and surrounding counties by midnight, 

March 15-. Check the 1994 

Michigan Fishing Guide for ice 

shanty removal dates in other 

areas of the state. 

SHOOTING 

RANGES 

• PONT1AC LAKE 

The shooting range at the Pontiac 

Lake Recreation Area. 10 miles 

west of Pontiac off M-59. is open 

Friday through Sunday. 10 a.m. to 

5 p.m., (810) 666-1020 

• BALD MOUNT AM 

The rifle and handgun range at 

Michigan writer and former preeident 

of the Michigan Outdoor 

Writer's Aaaociation, recently releaeed 

bis second book entitled 

Natural Wonders of Michigan — 

A guide to Parks, Preserves A 

Wild Places, from which 1 obtained 

the information on the 

Weat Bloomfield Woods Nature 

Preaerve. 

Carney divided the state into 

five geographic regions and explores 

in his book some ol the 

natural attractions offered in 

each. Not only does be detail the 

natural offerings, but be alao includea 

directions and other general 

information such as fees, hours 

and phone numbers. 

"TTiere ia no pretense that I 

have located for you the 'beet' 

places to visit Nor will I even try 

to kid you into thinking that thia 

is a 'complete' guide to natural attractions 

in the state," said Car- 

the Bald Mountain Recreation 

Area, three miles north of The 

Palace in Lake Orion, is open 10 

a.m. to sunset on Wednesday, 

Saturday and Sunday. The shotgun 

and archery ranges are open 

noon to sunset on Tueaday and 

Thursday, and 10 a.m. to sunset 

on Wednesday, Saturday and 

Sunday. (810) 814-9193 or (810) 

693-6767. 

METROPARKS 

• METWOPAM REQUIREMENTS 

Most Metro park programs are 

free, while some require a nominal 

fee. Advanced registration and 

a motor vehicle permit are required 

for all programs. Call the 

respective parks, toll free: Stony 

Creek. 1-800-477-7756; Indian " 

Springs, 1-800-477-3192; Kensington. 

1-800-477-3178. 

L«arn to make maple syrup and 

compare modern techniques for 

making syrup with ancient Amer- 

ney. "What I offer ara places I'd „ 

take you to if we ware spending 

time together In any of tha five 

areas of Michigan." 

Included in the book ara natu-. '" 

ral attractions as doae to home m ' , 

the the Weat Bloomfield Woods ~ 

Nature Preserve and tha Huron- 

Clinton Metroparka to aa for away , 

aa Wbitefish Point Bird Observatory 

and Isle Royal National 

Park. 

The book is available at local 

bookstores and by contacting 

Country Roads Press at (207) 

326-4014. 

Anglers and hunters are urgexj to 

report their succe*. Questions and 

comments are also encouraged. 

Send information to Outdoors, 

806 E. Maple. Birmingham, MI. 

48009. Fax information to (810) 

644-1314 or call Bill Parker evenings 

at (810) 901-2673. 

ican Indian techniquea during 

special demonstrations, which 

will be held weekends throughout 

the month of March at Indian 

Springs and Kensington. Call the 

parks for svailable times. 

OAKLAND 

COUNTY PARKS 

M COUNTY PARK REQUMEBKNTS 

Advanced registration is required 

for all nature programa at Oakland 

County Parks. Call (810) 

625-6473 to register or for more 

information. 

• WINTER STAR PARTY 

Join Nature Center staff and volunteers 

from the Dinosaur Hill 

Astronomical Society and learn 

the secrets of the winter night sky 

during this program, which begins 

at 7:30 p.m Saturday at Independence 

Oaks. Participants 

should bring binoculars and dress 

for the weather. 

CC's Magoulick to challenge for title 

Redford Catholic Central's 

swim team is sending three individuals 

and ita 200-yard freestyle 

relay team to the state meet. 

liie Class A championships begin 

with the prelims at 2 p.m. Friday 

followed by the finals at noon 

Saturday at Michigan State University. 

Admission is S3 the first 

day, $4 the second. 

CC's Psul Magoulick won two 

events snd qualified for state in 

both Sunday at the Catholic 

League championships at Royal 

Oak Dondero. He set a meet 

record in the 50 freeetyle (22.04) 

snd also won the 100 freestyle 

(49.06). 

Nick Sosnowski wss second in 

the backstroke (56.5) and Kevin 

Reinke third in the 100 freestyle 

u N N 

Cast Polymer Marble Tops 

Width - Depth-2 2" Price 

23" »93.00 

3r •114.00 

37- '124.00 

43" '143.00 

49- '162.00 

61" '184.00 

•ftocttv* thru march 22, 1905 

MARBIil.lTE 

Htw Cmm AW»r*> 

Tamr Hnt (ha*rr For iMflmg lM«r>' 

TK-60 Tub Kit with 

Trim Package 

60~x32"xl9~ Sierra 

With 5kirt Package.. 

Corner Shower 

Caddy 

Recessed 5oap and 

Shampoo 

•Optional whirlpool available 

choose from AMow 2-3 

5 > \ \k 

I I Ml I I I) 

v\ v k k \ \ i > 

00 

00 

00 

•ton and th«d hours 

mondty thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:46 p.m. 

SWIMMNG 

(49.22). Both times were state 

cuts. 

In a last-chance meet Mondayst 

the University of Michigan. 

Reinke also qualified in the backstroke 

(54.9), and the 200 relay 

team of Sosnowski, Greg Tracy. 

Reinke and Brian Green made the 

grade with a 1:31.68 time. 

CC coach Jon Teal was encouraged 

by the Shamrocks' performance 

at the Catholic League Meet. 

Clamp dOwN On 

CooliNg Cost 

CriMes 

' vs _ 

* 7aii 

t (

1 

4C pwss it worked. We pfaqr mem 80 

tiMHi 4ctt mi wea Mea p*m* et ths time. Whoa Henry 

(Datrotti 

Sophomore guard Mark 

McDonald started ths second half 

with a three-point beaket and 

added four more points before the 

quarter was through an route to a 

14-point performance. 

Pord made only 13 of 40 ahote 

after haiftime to finish 29-80. The 

Shemrocka were 12-24 after half 

time, including 2-6 ia the fourth 

quarter when they war* content 

wtth holding onto the ball and a 

comfortable lead 

CC was outre bounded 37-32 

but finished 23-57 from tha floor 

The Shamrocks mads 13 of 19 

fees throws in the fourth quarter 

to ssei the win. 

forward Richard Turk 

strong gams with 12 

4 10 reheuad» and juaier 

peiat guard Chris Miaiak coe 

tributed 11 pointa. 

me et Turk's 

I tha 

lt later. 

sal 

SPORTS ROUNDUP 

bshlad as he 

layup la 

Ttofc, who sa- 

teams may sign up through April 

7. And co-ed returning teams 

have until Friday, with new teams 

registration starting Mondaythrough 

March 24. 

For men's teams, coat is $270 

with a maximum cf four non-residents. 

For both women's and coed 

teams, coat is $350 (which includes 

a $50 refundable forfeit 

feel with a maximum of siz non 

reaidenta 

Volleyball 

ua out laat year" 

Skill, it'a difficult not to Took 

ahead, to that ideal matchup 

pairing Obaerveriand's top two 

teams since the start of the season 

' 

Salem won the Waatern Lake. 

Activities Association championship, 

slicing through tha regular 

season schedule by winning 11straight 

matches without loaing a 

single game. Tha Rocks are 45-7-3 

overall this season. 

Ladywood, tha Catholic League 

champions, has not lost a single 

league match in four years. The 

Blazers are 36 8 overall. 

The two teams met once thia 

season, at the Schoolcraft Invitational. 

They split their two games 

in pool play 

'They're well-coached," said 

Ladywood coach Tom Teeters ol 

Salem. And his biggest concern*' 

"Their consistency. They've put 

together a real good, all-around 

team." 

Both teams feature highpowered 

hitters: Salem has junior 

Shellye Sills and senior Paula 

Dombrowski. plus others like sen 

iors Kelly Johnston and Karen 

Gundry. Ladywood goes to 6- foot - 

3 senior Ann Poglita, 5-10 junior 

Stacey Judd and 5-9 junior Erin 

LeSage. 

But both coaches know their 

The co-ed and women's leagues 

are run jointly with the City of 

Plymouth Parks and Recreation 

Department. For further information. 

call 397-5110. 

• NEWCOUKSC 

The grand opening of 

Pheasant Run Golf Club, 

located off Canton Center 

just west of the city's municipal 

offices, is scheduled for July 1. 

Call 

from page 1C 

0u tM A STATI 

HI WW UU. VOUIYBAU 

ffWmr « LhMH LI«1»II< 

«M0I IVNAU» '.mi* «• FMIMM. 

too « Mma r, 9 30 P.m., LMW Laarwooa 

«•. emwe. f ft 30 (« (ap. 

P naM al • p m 

OVTLOO*. Sawn ana Udrmo 

Dom aon om imewem m»m and 

art mm Wx MM 10 10 ma 

ftnM Th« mmp*m one* Ma 

MMon. •«• ta «Hpna pooHM* awn 

m Scnoo yafl mvitaoonai. wfacf^ 

ttwt tcm * U SM lo oa ma aama Mnd 

of mrtcn Mm ma around 

in wn *» UWm m UO BY 

MRARA SMYA Mi and fMt Oom 

Brow*. MCM T(W» MOW. M a* 

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M ft too* 3 An m *>0U. Imr Lrt â 

SUMTM»n •ana> Hanaa taM 

hitters will be neutralised if the 

defense and serve recaption isn't 

up to par. 

'The thing that concerns me 

moat about Ladywood is their defense," 

said Suffaty. "Eapeciallv 

when they start passing the ball 

well to Poglita and LeSage. We 

have to prepare our kids, get them 

ready." 

Teeters has been hard at work 

doing that very thing; preparing 

his team for Salem. "Our focus is 

on Salem," h« admitted. 

And to beat the Rocks 7 "We 

have to serve very well," said 

Teeters. 

The practice range will be ready 

for use May 1. 

The 18-hole, 7.000-yard cham 

pionship course was deeigned by 

Arthur Hills; David Horatman, 

from Adrian, will serve aa golf 

professional. 

The $5 million course is owned 

by Canton Townahip and ope rat 

ed by the Canton Parks and Rec 

reation Services. For more information, 

call 397-6460. 

9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0 

from your touch-tooe telephone tor the latest information on area open houses and 

new housing developments This >s cx* Home Una service and it makes buying Of 

selling a home so easy' 

(Dbserutt-^j Eccentric 

u > 

»* . W- • . 

V V 

tl EC I HOfllC IMIOHMATION SLHVICl 

r fd - 

A 

r * 

I t w o n ' t 

. 4 

b e l o n g n o w . 

If you are an avid golfer, you '11 be walking Ihe green greens 

of Michigan before you know it. 

And, as you read this, our sports writers are planning an 

exciting guide for everyone who has ever set a ball on a tee. 

Our premiere Golf Guide will be filled with valuable 

information about the local golf scene—remember to look for it 

on Thursday, April 20 in 

THE 

®bsmrer tcccntric 

Fa sttmlmng information, 

fRsdtorJ CCl I 

The Observer!LTHL KHDA Y MAKCH 9, 1995 

Stats 

SWIMMING RANKINGS RANKINGS 

Stwm tin** and dMng MM Cootfiss Mould 

.caa Mn SMk *w> upoatas 44 p.si •sMays 

M LJvom* Quae (523-0231). 

Dsn Osangar (Fammgion) 

Orwo Sopha fS* Farrrangtonj 

•too Qfant (Owens). .. . . 

Randy CoOb (TiarMn) 

CMs Tsatars (Sietenaon) 

«odoao Pwms (Sawm) 

Tad Bunnawtar (Swvanaon) 

fck Soanowwi (Itodtod CO 

ftwn Ra|dl (N fammgtsn) 

«•»*• Rsnw (RsdKM CO • 

to luto f ISTYU 

Enc Swdatman (Saiam) 

Pau UagcMK* (Rsdtord CO 

Daws Bracnt rsawm,, . . . 

tor, CsrWon ICTxMXtW) 

** BucMw (Stavsnson) 

PW Jjta (M Fsmw^tonj 

isson imii (N Famngtoni 

>0#yi McLensyw (Sswn) 

Jason Stmnf (Canton) 

Scow MuUsr (Csmon) 

. . 

JSSon Fowlw (Csnton) . . 

Daryi Baaos (Canton) 

Jeff THoma« (Tarmmglori) 

Ke»m Tunwon (Thurston) . ... 

Otto Gswaman (Saiam) . . . 

Matt Brsan (Steveneon) .... 

Jason Baker (John Glenn) 

Jamie Taylor (Frarean) 

»ot> Brooks (Canton) 

Jeff PlMSps (Wsyne) 

ioor Aao etmran-T 

•todoOs Pwms (Salami m 

Draw Sophs (N. Fsrmmgton) . . , . 

Oan Bsianew (Fsmwigton) 

Mark OetUnf (SaMm) 

TCS"SON

•C(C) 

ON THE 

WEEKEND 

The Plymouth Theatre 

Guild anil perform "The 

King and 1" 8 pvm Fnday 

and Saturday and 6 p.m 

Sunday at The Water Tow 

er Theatre, on the campus 

of the Northville Regional 

Hoapital. 41001 W Seven 

Mile North villa. M t of I 

273. between H*agert> and 

Northville roed* The the 

ater is near the water tow 

er Aduiu SlO idaor>. ten 

ior» vyouths fy • door I 

Group rates available for 

2D or more at J7 eech Gen 

eral Mating Ticket* are 

exchangeable but not re 

fundable Tickets may be 

purchased in advance for 

11 off at Sir Speedy Prtnt 

ing Center. *8S S. Main. 

Plymouth, or Heevenlv 

Bakery 43063 W Seven 

Mile. Northville. High 

land Lake* Shopping Center! 

Canton Project Art* pre 

sent* "An Evening of 

Broadway Music feetur 

ing artist* of the Michigan 

Opera Thewtre S pm. Saturday. 

March IS. at Can 

ton Little Theatre at 

Plymouth Canton High 

School Tickets are S10. 

student* and seniors, 

%"• 50 Ticket* can be purchased 

at Amoldt Wil 

Iiams MUSK. Dsarborn 

Mus*c and Canton Town 

•hip Administration 

Building, also st the door 

information. 456-9009 or 

397 6300 

• CAffTOM Put r SCAM 

The Canton Playscape 

Children • committee will 

meet 1-3 p m Saturday. 

March 11. at tike Canton 

Public Library All chil 

drsn welcome Bring cray 

on* and marker* to make 

poetess announcing con 

st/uction week and de 

corate the library 

The Plymouth Community 

Arts Council present* The 

Whistle Stop Players in 

T M Club" 7 p m Fri 

day and Saturday. March 

17-IS, and 2 p m Sunday. 

March 19. at the PCAC 

Building, 774 Sheldon. st 

Junction ia Plymouth The 

46-minute mnaiml play is 

foraila0M.1t 

protecting Um environment 

-engine 

to acid 

i and DrotectUM am 

a. Adults 13. children. 

(416-4ART) 

Morris ia s Cabaret Dinner 

Theatre an Sacd^r. April 

1. at Fax Hills Coaatry 

Club. 7 pj 

Penmman. Native W«i. 

^63 W Ann Arbor Trail. 

The Observer TITT ICSUAY MAJKH 9, 1995 

Y O U R O U I P I T O S V K M T S I N A N D A R O U N D C A N T O N 

The Detroit Country 

I>ance Society want* you 

to join them doing contra*, 

squares, and other tradi 

tionai country dances 8 

p m. Saturday. March II. 

st Masonic Hall, Plym 

outh The Masonic Hall i* 

on Penmman (North Ter 

ntonal). on the square in 

downtoem Plymouth, s 

block east of Main and al 

moat next to the Penn 

Theatre David Giick will 

call; the Starry Night 

Rambler* will provide melodies 

Admission ts S6 No 

partner or experience neceesary. 

singles and be 

pnners welcome (arrive by 

8 p.m. for explanation* ami 

easy walk through*! Soft 

soled shoes and casual attire 

recommended 

• AST AUCTION 

The Plymouth Newcomer* 

is sponsoring an Art Auc 

lion. "The Great Art 

e"SCAPE. " Friday. March 

• 24. at the Mayflower Meet 

ing House, 499 S Main. 

Plymouth Preview and silent 

suction begin* at 6:30 

pa, 8 p m auction Dona 

tiona. SlO per person, cash 

bar. includes hors 

d'oeuvres and dessert Pro 

ceeds benefit Plymouth 

Dream Playscape Project. 

Art auction presented by 

Mariin Art Inc. significant 

•election of original*, lithographs. 

etchings, silk 

screens and posters Silent 

auction will include donat 

ed items and services from 

local businesses and individuals. 

The Plymouth Sa 

lem Chamber Orchaetra 

J will perform Ticket* are 

available at Beitner's 

Jewelry. 904 W. Ann Arbor 

Trail in Plymouth, and Me 

and Mr Jones Pctites at 

926 W. Ann Arbor Trail in 

Plymouth. Information. 

466-3315 or 466-6363 

The AAUW (American Association 

of University 

Women; Plymouth Branch 

will present an original 

children's production of 

"The Wizard of Ox" at 

OTaary Auditorium at 

Garden City High School. 

6600 Middlebelt in Garden 

City. Evening performanc 

m are scheduled for 7:30 

p.». Thursday and Friday. 

March 23-24. Three perfor 

mantes are planned at 10 

s-m-, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m Saturday, 

March 25. Ticket* 

are S3 and will he sold 

Tueaday, March 14, and 

Wednesday. March 15. in 

both tbe Plymouth-Canton 

and Garden City Schools 

Tickata may be purchaeed 

Friday. March 17. at The 

Pied Piper, 360 S. Main in 

Plymouth. 

PARKS AND 

RECREATION 

Performers 

B»u. Bssaisa 9r*rr PMoro«u»MBa 

On stags: The Plymouth Theatre Guild 's mu 

sical production of "The King and I" is 8 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday, March 10-11. at the 

Water Tower Theatre. 41001 W. Seven Mile, 

Northville Township. Above, cast members 

Katie Beltran of Plymouth and Dan Gauvin 

of Canton rehearse For ticket information 

call 349-7110 

day. March 11. at Joe Lou 

is Arena This year's pre* 

enution of Snow White 

and the Seven Dwarf*, live 

on ice. wrill thrill and excite 

the entire family Registration 

ends March 9. $13 per 

person. 397-5110. 

• KARATS LESSORS 

The Canton Parks and 

Recreation Service* is 

sponsoring Isahinryu 

Karate lessons for all lev 

el* and a new claaa for 

adults. Kendo. Call Rick or 

Connie Ballard at 517-447- 

3119 or Sam SanUlli at 

463-0965 for further details 

on either program. Register 

in person prior to da**e* 

on Monday and Thursday 

at the Canton Recreation 

Center. 

The Canton Parks and 

Recreation Services, in 

conjunction with DAM 

Art Studio, is sponsoring 

cartooning and drawing/ 

painting dasses. as well ss 

a new preschool class. 

BENEFIT 

• NOCUYJ 

Tickets are on sale for the 

second,hockey game between 

the Canton police 

and fire union members 

and Detroit Red Wing 

alumni 7 p.m. Friday, 

March 31. at the Plymouth 

Cultural Center Ice Arena. 

The $5 ticket* are available 

at Canton fire station 

1.128 Canton Center 

Road, and station 2. 41500 

Warren Road Proceeds 

from the game erill benefit 

Canton resident Greg 

linger, who is need of a 

double-lung transplant. 

The Plymouth Historical 

Museum in conjunction 

with the special exhibition. 

"A Lincoln Portrait," will 

feature the collection of Dr 

Weldon Petx. On display at 

the museum through Sept. 

30 The Plymouth Historical 

Museum is at 165 S. 

Main St. in Plymouth. The 

museum is open 1-4 p.m. 

c A L E N O A R 

A R F O R 

Wedneeday. Thursday and 

Saturday, and 2-5 p.m. 

Sunday. Adzniuion ia 

Si.50 for adults, 50 cents 

for student* (ages 5 17). 

children under age 5 free, 

family rate $4 

ARTS AND 

CRAFTS 

• cavms WAHID 

The city of Plymouth Recreation 

Department ia 

looking for artists and 

crafter* to participate in 

the March 25-26 arts and 

crafts show. Any crafters 

interested should speak to 

Steve at 465-6623. 

• CRAFTERS 

Schoolcraft College is accepting 

application* for the 

1995 spring craft show to 

be held 9.30 am. lo 4:30 

p.m. Saturday. March 11. 

in the college's Physical 

Education Building Booth 

prices are $65, $55 and $45, 

baaed on sise. Electricity is 

available at an additional 

cost of $10. Each space 

comes arith two chairs; 

crafters must supply their 

oern table* To receive an 

application, call 462 4417. 

• CRAFT BAZAAR 

The Vivian Club of Plymouth 

Elks Spring Craft Baraar 

will be held from 9.30 

a m. to 4 p.m Saturday. 

March 18, at the Elks 

Club, 41700 Ann Arbor 

Road. Plymouth. More 

than 40 crafters, bake sale, 

raffle, and lunch available. 

Baxaar proceeds aid handicapped 

children. 

• CRAFT SNOW 

St. Mary Hoapital in Livonia 

erill have a Spring 

Craft Show 9 am. to 5 p.m. 

Saturday. April 1. and 

noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, 

April 2 The show will be 

held in the St. Mary Hoapital 

auditorium. A bake 

sale. 50/50 raffles and re- • 

fresh menu will alao be 

part of the event. Crafters 

are needed with table rental 

coating $30 for Saturday 

and $20 for Sunday. Information. 

591 2912 or 591 

2980 

• CRAFT! 

St. Sabina Spring Craft 

show will be held from 9 

a.m to 4 p.m. Saturday. 

March 18, on Ann Arbor 

Trail between Telegraph 

and InksUr, Dearborn 

HeighU. Sponsored by St. 

Sabina School parent activities 

dub Refresh 

The PtywovtH and Caataa Observers welcome Calendar item Item* ihotdd bt from non-profit 

"uMty gnmpt ce indmtduali announcing a community program or event. Please type or print 

the information below and mail your item to The Calendar, Canton Obeerver, 744 Wag. 

Plymout h. I/I 48170. or by fas to 31145*4234 Deadline for Calendar Heme it noon 

Friday for the following Thunday'i paper Call * Tfc. 

GOSWl a good mm ¥ Ootf* 

The Mv* m nam MaM. AM 

Swidey Servtee* 

9 39 am Euchsri* 

Faith Covenant Church 

• 1 Me*igfiM»eWoyotUte 

Sendey School tor AS Agss *30 AM 

Sundsy Worship 10:48 aai. 

Wednesday Night Acttvtttoe 

Oinner 6 00 p.m. 

VhMth7.-OOp.rn. 

AduR Bible Study 7:00 p.m. 

»*is«r u ia* nam* «* dm km 

tmmimm Ha» 

810^61-9191 

Aa> OaMlNorsar 

KENWOOD CHURCH of CHRIST 

OnovofMuMc O—ta Oliaaon 

CHURC HES OF CHRIST 

4744222 

APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN 

FIRST APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Hatstsad Road at 11 Mite 

Farmmgton HMs, Michigan 

SsrviCM Every Sunday at 10 30 AM 

AMo. 1M A 3rd Sunday M 700 PM 

Sunosy School 915 AM 

MM Class Tuesday 7 30 PM 

SOng Services • Last Sunday 

ol Morth 7 00 PM 

CATHOLIC 

ST. AWTS SOMAN ATBOUC CH11CH 

Z-t*, .TSL PM*X • TraiWaM Latia Maa. 

iHIOM Ruad . Rtdfort. M.h^ 

(•101 7S4-91II 

Lkxl 

Eiol 

Kri 

Set. 

hSSpoa. 

'sSS eat. A 19 eî 

IIMu 

H«erd Prior lo Ear* Maa* 

Ol R LADY OK 

GOOD COUNSEL 

1160 Pcnniman Ave. 

Plymouth • 453-0326 

Rev. John J. Sullivan 

*»>— M«m.-f»i AM, im MX P M 

BOO. ICHJ0 AM IJOOPM. 

RESURRECTION CATHOLIC CHURCH 

Rav RKKartA 

4SOO Wanan Ss I 

S1I 

MASS SCHEDULE 

Saturday 4:30 P.M. 

lMM*t*Aa.-0»rlsiysn 

I SI IS Saaa ft*, tm 

CHARISMATIC 

EPISCOPAL 

Church of the Risen Lord 

Mr haMe « 1*49 *J*. 

l.UaiiwWiCsaMra 

U99MMatoML 

nrnoRiAi. cnutoi or CMR»T 

| P ^ S . ^ S 4 7 » I 

mair iMMuaav i^^. 

PtaMtRseSuOSM MMstor 

9CK)0t P9w*l9=J9 A* 8W4SAS 

Bamen WMW-9-J9S 19® 

isus ew*Me 9 WeS* Oouea Sto SMI 

CHRISTAT)ELPHIANS 

The ObserverfTWJRSDAY, MARCH 9,1995 

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 

14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of I-96) • Livonia 

Church • 522-6830 School/Day Care • 513-8413 

Rev. Uither A. Werth, Pastor 

Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 A M. 

Sunday School ft Bttrte Class 9:45 A.M. 

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 

MISSOURI SYNOD 

•SGH & Elm SVMU Normve* 

L Kama MhowNMB 

CMC* 34* 31*0 SOU* MS at«t 

StMOar Won*w • » * »1 00 A M 

SrnMy School S4S AM 

WHiniw »»orVKp 7* JO PM 

ST MATTHEW LUTHERAN 

Oven t Scftool 58S6 VSroy 

1 Bfc N O» Fort Rd Wettand 4»O280 

Ohrtne Worship S A 1! :00 AM 

MM CI*** S SS 9- 30 A M 

Monday Evening Service 7:JO P.M 

R*« !>••.• 

OsryO 

Risen Christ Lutheran 

462S0 Ann Artoor Road 

(1 US* MM tt SftWJorv, 

Plymouei • 453-5252 

Worship Service 6:30 A 11:00A.M 

FemNy Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 

K M Mshrl Psslor 

Hggn McMarsn, Lay Mwaier 

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 

20903 MMdMMl uvmiMiitSxr. 

FanM0o.Hdk.MKt. 

WOtSHIP SCEVKES A. 

Samrtjv 

SundK Stom«n| 9:1 (aja 

9*te Can S iundh Vhod l#4S 

Sartor t LHyt » 474-es?^ 

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 

CHURCH IN AMERICA 

Timothy Lutheran Church 

9820 Wayne Rd 

(Batviaan Ann Artior TV** * Joy Roed) 

UvonM • 427-2390 

Senday Service* *00 A 10:30 AJA. 

"Ti5S" 

New Life 

Lutheran Church 

Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 

at the Masonic Temple on the 

M|usre in downtown Plymouth 

730 Pcnniman 

Pssior-Dcvdopet Ken Roberts 

313/420-1023 

PENTECOSTAL 

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 

OF PLYMOUTH 

JS1 K. SPRING ST. 

IMaiNeiM ISMtl MM* 

SMOMSOAV 

M«»su ases WM 

L I " " " oSLmrn 

sto 

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 

"Sharing the Love of Christ" 

Prsschool, mndeeparten. Day Care 

Invitation to 

Worship 

Mail Copy To OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

FOR CHURCH PAGE COPY CHANGES OR INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING IN THIS DIRECTORY 

PLEASE CALL UNDA RIGDON AT 963-2161 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOD - 

25430 GRAND «VER A BEECH DMY 

S322266 REDFORO TWP 

Worship Service 

»:15* 11:00 A M 

Sundsy School 

S:1S A 11:00 A.M. 

Nurawy ProvOmcl 

HOSANNA-TABOR 

LITTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL 

9600 Leterrt* . So Redlort • 937 2424 

Rev GMnn Koppw Rev Lawrence Wrtlo 

WORSHIP WITH US 

Sunday Morning 9:30 A 11:00 A.M. 

Monday Evening 7:00 PM 

AtntH Bit* CMA* 9 *3 AM 

Chresar Schoc Pre Schooiaei Orad* 

Mr* P*t SadMr 937 2233 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

WISCONSIN SYNOD 

Wisconsin Evangelical 

Lutheran Churches 

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN 

RADIO HOUR 

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 1&.30A.M 

St. Paul Ev Church 

17810 Farmtngion Road 

Paaor* Can Pagw & James Nqir 

261-1360 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

Sunday 8:30 A 10:00 AM 

Sunday School A Bible Classes 9 *5 

Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church 

! 5750 Kjnloch 

Psslor Gregory GMnn* • &32-86&S 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

8:30 A 11:00 A M 

Sunday School 9:45 AM 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

FiW Church c( Chnu. SdmtbL Plymouth 

1100 W. Ann Artor Trail Hvmouth. Ml 

Sunday Sfrvnr lOWiir 

WJUv-Vhord lO Win 

Ewroinje TrMimony Mmm* "Wrm 

Rradiny Raoa - 44} S Harvry PlynwKiih 

Opea M-S lOa m -} pm., Then '-9 p m 

453-1676 

ASSEMBLIES OF COD 

Need More 

Direction In 

Life? 

Then joto ua thia 

Sunday. There reaOy 

la a better way. 

Dlacover R. 

• 

lai-OTY CHRISTIAN CENTER 

MICH AVB A H ANNAN UV3240930 

SUN 8:ISA, ll«>A.400P 

B r i g h t m o o r T a b e r n a c l e 

Assemblies of God • Calvin C Rati, pastor 

*J' frm ^ n " 4ou,Kf "* d Nl (1449 a . «M af Hahday lee) • \MAXO 

9:15 a m Famrfy Sundsy School Hour • Wednesday 760 p.m -Family Nmh«" 

1995 WORLD MISSIONS CONVENTION 

I0:30sm snd6 J0pm 

Res. >*A Hmhimt, mmUmMh dmttmr af Jhtrihmtmm 

for Ifo tmtSUlik P^*m efUf, PmkUtAm 

> 

EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN 

1= 

"30- -1L_ 

TRINITY 

PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

10101 W. Arm Arbor Rd., Plymouth 

5 MSes W atShaUon Ra 

From M-14 lake GoOfcecHoo Rc Soum 

Worship Services 

8:15 a.m. Prayer A Praise Service 

11:00 s.m TrsdiUonsJ Service 

SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 

, 9:30 A M 

Or Wm C Moors Pa«or 

Rav Wm Branham Asaooa* Pastor 

X Nursery Provided 

VlA Phone 459-9550 

CHURCHES OF 

THE NAZARENE 

PLYMOUTH CHURCH 

OF THE NAZARENE 

mam m *n> *>*m a**a • on, au run 

SU*AELESN0I'T«OFTSRT» »«AMITIQDAU 

St*Way Everana 6 00 p. m 

Ladies Mnstnes Tues 9 30 A M 

FAMAY NIGHT Wed 7 00 PM 

PRESBYTERIAN (U.S.A) 

Presbyterian 

Church 

Worship Services 

Sunday School 

8:00, 9:15,10:45 A.M. 

and 12:05 P.M. 

Evening Service 7:00 P.M. 

J? 

«MIL£ Munmry Provided 

• Shuttle Service 

* 

Service Broadcast 

J 

1SS I 1X-00 AM 

WUFL-AM 1030 

UNITED CHURCH 

OF CHRIST 

NATIVITY UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST 

9436 Hsnry Ruff M Wssl Chicago 

•SonM 48150-421-5406 

Rev Oonekt u«a»mar« Pasior 

9:15 am. Church School 

1 10:30 a m Worship Sbrvics 

Nursery Care «• SMOS 

Rosedr.le Gardens Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A) 

Hubbard at W Chicago • Livonia • 422-0494 

Worship and Church School 

fIRJT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Main A Church • pi3) 453-6464 

«YB0ST9 

SarvtossSOO 8 11:00 AW 

Owes Srtool 8 Nurssry 9:00 8 11 HO AM. 

ft JamM Sknvn Laiand L Smm * 

Saner Una* inUu. __ 

r to AT 

lOtSO Worship & Sunday School 

Rev Richsrd L Peters 

Rev. Ruth BtUington 

INTERDENOMINATIONAL 

Sundiy Worship - 8:00110:00 un. 

Wednesday - Family Night 7:00 p.m. 

Nursery & Children s Ministry at AH Services 

: x • ST. TIMOTHY 1 CHURCH 

m •' «'TO Rotf 

t iwie - -tflf san 

SurMtey Scftooi MS aan AM AgM 

_F*WlyWora*itp 1100 a m 

March 12m - "The Apostle * Creed" 

"His Only Son. Our Lord" 

GEHEVA PRESBYTERIAN OflJRO Ri SA.) 

..... 9w>don Carmr 

(313) 459-0013 

. Sunday StotAel Out* Scnool 

1J4> - »0C J_m * 1106 am 

. ' Educate* For AS SfSS 

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CENTER 

41S50 E. Ann Arbor Trail 

Plymouth, Michigan 48170 

(313) 459-6240 

"A church ministering to today 's needs' 

Mart B. Moore, Pastor Agape Christian Academy - K through 12 

NARDIN PARK UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

. 19887 Wm Eleven Mile Road 

lust Wesi of Middlcbcli 

476-8860 

Farmingion Hills * 

• Man* Its*aw. 

••nSe.OnwSlrtwl * Daw) 

March 12th 

"Groping for the Good Life" 

NEWBURG UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

3S800 Ann Arbor Tkari 

422-0149 

Storehtp Ssrvtoes 6 Sunday School 

SrISS IU 

12th 

Youth Sunday 

r OSaon M MMMr preechio^ 

L Carey 

UNITED METHODIST 

ST. MATTHEWS 

UNITED METHODIST 

30S00 S« Ma. fM IBM SlaAaw S TimSM ,* 

Out* Sonquoa Mat, 

10:00 A M Worship A Church School 

11:15 A M Adult Study Classes 

••unary PKMSM • 422S038 

Clarencevllle United Methodist 

MM* «UddM>rk «d 

•TS-MM 

Worship Service* 

•91 A 11:11 AM. SOO PM 

Churth WheoJ 10 OS AM 

Wednrtday Fnnchmem 

" * eSB. Cimr% m 7m 

ALDERSGATE 

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

10000 BEECH DALY ROAD 

Redlord. Ml 48239 tJ7-3170 

Mtor$Mp8:30&l1H»AIL 

Adut Sundsy School 9:45 AH. • 

ChUdrara Sunday School 11^0 A.M. 

V MormalChspslWbrship 

Ssl-SflOpj*. 

March 12th 

"Pilate's WWa" 

Oil eti- |-|| I 

Paatora Bob 4 Diana OoMdla

•c* The Obaenjer! thumhoay ManCH 9, 1995 

rtame for t»M rekgton catena* 

shook] he sutxntted no letef 

then noon Friday tor the next 

Thursday's tssue. 

1 MVOWCf RECOVERY 

A divorce recovery workshop is 

scheduled Mwn Thursday even 

ing*. Msrch y to A|*ril 27 . st 

First Presbyterian Church. 200 E. 

Main St.. Northviile. in the library 

^loungt. $30. Call 810-349- 

091L for informs tion 

• PUMM CARNIVAL 

Congregation Beit Kodesh will 

host its snnusl Purim carnival 

from 11 s.m to 2 p.m. Sunday, 

Msrch 12. st the synagogue, 31840 

W. Seven Mile, Livonia. There 

will be game* snd priies and 

lunch items sold. Tickets st the 

door. 

• LENTEN RETREAT 

Madonna Univenity will host s 

Lenten retreat from 9 am. to 5 

p.m. on Saturday. March 18 in 

the residence hall on campus. 

The retrest will focus on prsyer, 

reflection snd relaxation. Father 

Ken McKernan. s teacher at 

Catholic Central, wiil be the facilitator. 

Cost ia Si 2 snd include* 

lunch and refresh menu. Register 

by Wednesdsy. Msrch 15. Call 

313-591 5006 

• BETHANY PLYMOUTH-CANTON 

Bethsny Plymouth-Canton, s 

support snd social group for divorced 

and separated Christians, 

will have s St Patrick's Day 

Dance 9 p.m to 1 s.m. Saturday. 

March 18. st St. Kenneth's Catholic 

Church. Haggerty Road, 

south of Five MUe Road. Plymouth. 

Cost is $8 per person snd 

includes beer, wine, pop and 

munchies. Music will be by DJ 

Dick Gersthy. For more information, 

call 261 9123 or 533-3041. 

• ACTION 

A support poup for people in career 

transition holds informal 

meetings with speakers in the 

parlor at Orchard United Method 

iat Church. 30450 Farmington 

Rd.. between 13 and 14 Mile. On 

Monday. March 27, Cora Len 

gem an n will speak on uaing recruiters. 

No charge. For more information. 

call the church office 

at 810-626-3620. 

• MESS1AN M THE PASSOVER 

St. Andrew's Presbyterian 

Church hosts Shema Yisrael who 

will present the Messiah in the 

Passover on Wednesday. March 

22 at 7:30 p.m. and includes an 

explanation of the seder meal. St. 

Andrews extends an invitation to 

anyone interested in this program. 

The church is at 26701 Joy 

Rd. between Inkster and Beech 

Daly in Dearborn Heights Call 

313-274-3820 between 9 am. snd 

noon for more information. 

RELIGION CALENDAR 

The Wert Detroit Vicariate edu 

cation canter in St. Hilary parish. 

Telegraph and Plymouth roads in 

Redford, vrftl answer questions on 

Thursday March 30 with Father 

Dennis Duggan. Topics, annulments. 

divorce, remarriage, gat 

ting s marriage recognised by the 

church end receiving sacraments 

after a divorce. The session is 

scheduled at 7:30 pm. To reach 

the center, turn south on Appleton 

(one block east of Telegraph). 

From Appleton. turn right onto 

Elmira which will become the entrance 

drive of the church parking 

lot. Call 533-1560. 

• LENTEN DINNERS 

Christ Our Savior Lutheran 

Church will serve Lenten dinners 

5:45-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays during 

Lent. The dinners will be before 

the 7 p.m. Lenten worship, 

which will feature special music 

snd chancel dramas to re-enact 

the passion story. Dinners coat 

$2.50 for adults, »1.50 for children 

sges 4-10 and children under 4 

free. For a menu and reservation 

information, call (313) 522-6830. 

• LENTEN SSW1CCS 

Lola Park Evangelical Lutheran 

Church has midweek Lenten services 

at 10 a.m and 7:30 p.m. 

Wednesdays at the church. 14750 

Kinloch, Redford. The Rev. Gregory 

Gibbons will preach on the 

general theme of "Human Eatimates 

in the Light of the Scriptures." 

• St James Presbyterian Church 

has Lenten services at 7 p.m. 

Wednesdays in the chapel 

through April 5. St. James is at 

25350 W. Si* Mile. Redford. For 

more information, call (313) 534- 

7730 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday 

through Friday. 

N Church of the Risen Lord, a 

new parish of the Charismatic 

Episcopal Church of North Amer 

ica. ia holding Lenten worship 

services at 10 a m Sundays in Patio 

No. 1 Classroom in the University 

Center building of Medina 

University. 36600 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia. For more information, 

call (800) 484-7872, Ext 4534. 

• LENTEN FOCUS 

"The Cost of Diacipleship" by 

Dietrich Bonhoeffer will be the 

Lenten focus at 7:30 p.m. 

Wednesdays for New Life Lutheran 

Church. The meetings will be 

held in the home of various members. 

Bonhoeffer's classic work is 

sbout the Sermon on the Mount. 

New Life is a forming congregation 

of Evangelical Lutheran 

Church in America. For more information, 

call Pastor-Developer 

Ken Roberts at (313) 420-1023 or 

(810) 442-7243. 

• LENTEN EVEMNOS 

The West Detroit Parishes will 

preaent "Lenten Ifialip et Reflection 

for Woman." 7-9 p.m 

Thursday, March 9 end April 6, 

•t St. Hillary Parish Center, 

23901 Elmirs, Radford. Sister 

Roeamarie Kieffer and Slater 

Mam Miller wtll be the presenters 

for the program, an oppor 

tunity for women to renew, refresh 

and recommit. For more informs 

tion, call St. Hillary at (313) 533 

1560. "• 

Crossroads Church wiU have its 

annual spring conference Friday 

and Saturday, March 10-11. The 

t heme of the conference wiil be 

"Making Christianity Relevant" 

The conference will ooet $45 per 

person and will include four meesages 

from the speaker, Don 

Willeman of Dallas, Taxes, three 

meals, contemporary music, open 

gym times, skits and fun. 

The single adult ministry is 

hosting the conference, which will 

be hey at Grace Chapel. 27096 

Halsteed, Farmington Hills- For 

more information, cell Rob Eddy 

st (313) 961 -7163. 

• WOMEN'S ASLOW 

Women's Aglow will have a oneday 

seminar with Quin Sherrer, 

author of "A Woman's Guide to 

Spiritual Warfare," 9 a.m to 4 

p.m. Saturday, March 11, at the 

Holiday Inn Gateway Centre in 

Flint, For more information, cell 

(313)397-1111. 

The final part of St Mary Catholic 

Church's Inaight into Human 

Issues series will be at 6:45 p.m 

Sunday, March 12, at the church, 

34530 Michigan Ave., Wayne. The 

topic will be annulments with the 

Rev. Norman Nawrocki, judicial 

vicar of the Archdiocese of Detroit, 

• EASY SHOWER 

The Full Gospel Church of Plymouth 

will have a Right to Life 

baby shower 2-3:30 p.m. Sunday. 

March 12, at the church, 291 E. 

Spring, Plymouth. Participants 

sre ssked to bring new or used 

(but usable) baby and maternity 

items which will be given to local 

pregnancy help centers. For more 

information, call (313) 425-4290 

or (313) 981-3753. 

Other Right to Lufo-Lifoepan 

baby showers will be held 2-3:30 

p.m that day at Resurrection 

Pariah Hall. 46001 Wkrren, Canton. 

St Duns tan Church (in the 

Activity Building), 1646 Bel ton, 

Garden City, and St. Raphael 

Church (in the Activities Build 

ing), 5775 Merriman, Garden 

City. Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Church. 1062 Church St.. Plym 

outh, will have a shower 1 -3 p.m. 

Gifts alao can be dropped off at 

St. Kenneth Church. 14961 Hag 

gerty, Plymouth Township. 

'Jesus Christ Superstar' 

traces Christ's last 7 days 

When Andrew Lloyd Webber 

and Tim Rice sat down to create 

"Jeaua Christ Superstar" in 1969, 

they began a moat unlikely journey 

to the stage. 

Now. some 26 years later, the 

musical ia back on stage, making 

a stop at the Michigan Theatre in 

Ann Arbor March 28-29. 

Baaad on the laat seven days in 

the life of Jesus of Naxareth, "Superstar" 

has Ted Neeley recreating 

his role of Jesus Christ from 

the popular motion picture 22 

Originally created as a tworecord 

rock opera released In the 

uj3. and Britain, the album sold 

2Vfc million copies and was such a 

success that it spawned numer 

ous concert tours. 

Webber, Rice, and Robert Stigwood 

(et the time their manager) 

then created a "Jesus Christ Superstar" 

for the Broadwsy stage 

that opened in October 1971, with 

s then-unheard-of advance sale of 

more than $1 million. The original 

Broadwsy production played 

more than 700 performances, followed 

by a sold-out national tour. 

The current production, directed 

snd choreographed by Tony 

Christopher, returns Broadway's 

"Jesus Christ Superstar" to its 

rock roots, using contemporary 

theater technology like state-ofthe-art, 

hand-held and heedaet 

wireless microphones; fiber optics; 

and computer-generated 

lighting. 

It has received rave reviews and 

played to sold-out audiences in 

San Francisco, Los Angeles, Baltimore, 

Detroit, Philadelphia, 

Wsshington, D.C., Chicago, 

Cleveland and Minneapolis. 

"With 1990s high-tech whistles 

snd bells, this production is the 

raxzJe-daxxle realisation of Rice 

and Webber's original intent," 

said The Baltimore Sun. 

Rice believed that be and 

Webber, who had previously colls 

bora ted on another biblical story, 

"Joseph snd the Amaxing 

F.wna Nrnu.- ISHA 

/ 

y 

Reprisal: Twenty-two yean after playing the role in the 

hit motion picture, Ted Neeley returns as Jesus in the all 

new stage production of "Jesus Christ Superstar. " 

Technicolor Dreamcoat," 

mining fertile territory. "If Christ 

cannot be taken to the streets, 

into the fielda and into the bouses, 

then he has no meaning at 

all," be said. 

"Jesus Christ Superstar" hss 

been seen in 37 different countries 

snd is responsible for bring- 

How would this man compose a 

ing millions into theaters for the 

first time. 

Tickets for the two 8 p.m. 

shows at the Michigan Theatre 

are on sale now st $29.50 and 

$34.50 at Ticket Mas ter outlets, or 

by charge by calling (810) 645 

6666. The Michigan Theatre also 

charges a $1 theater restoration 

foe per ticket. 

Christian Singles Network* 

I 

PERSONAL SCENE ad? 

Perhaps something like this: 

LONG-HAIRED prtiler. 

wan known tor electric 

persons enjoys eating 

(MM) Ngfi in tie rain, 

revoluOonsry thinker, 

"gertoue rvsmor seeks 

hks-mindedrravsi 

compomi tar frequent 

vtt* to France 

Setting too Good an Example is a kind of Slander seldom forgiven." 

—Benjamin Franklin, 1753 

»Ada * The Obeerver 4 Eooenene Neeepepere alow you to word • 

•gem your own voeeovartw phone Thet way whan people aee your ad w the 

ttey cen you cods. hew your mooeeoe end Imm a maeaaoe of tmr own 

Youoenoefl. dayormgTK. toQetyourmeeeegoe *e fa* ITaea«y. and ilhalpe people 

For more Information, 

see our full page ad In every 

Monday and Thursday classified section 

of the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers! f 

find otgmore about eacft other Lookmtoday's cieaaitada or oNlyowObeerverSEcoaneic 

adtNcarendeefcfltxMourmfroductory oAer There may be a primer in your future, or e inp 

SKKST"— msmmiuBB 

691-0900

P/C She (Db server 

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1995 

Oaikocn Spot 

MARTY FIGLEY 

lmpatiens makes 

impressive show 

When readers call with information 

about something they've grown, we all 

learn more about-garden ing — and it 

helpe me with a column idea. Such is the case 

with John Haibert of Royal Oak. 

Last year he bought a plant from Mr. Uhli 

nak, who has a greenhouse in Armada and a 

stall at the Royal Oak Parmer's Market, and 

was pleased and surprised with the result. 

John gardens on a typical suburban plot, 

with partial shade, and he has transformed his 

back yard into almost all garden with many 

shade-loving plants (and a few sun lovers for 

the sunny areas* Many (lowers grace the front 

of the house, too Hydrangia. Asian and Oriental 

Lilies. Chelone (Turtle Head*. Astilbe, Amaranthus. 

Ferns (nursery and ivy), Hostas, Lily 

of the Valley, Evening Primrose. Balloon Flowers, 

False Dragonhead and others make up the 

garden scene. 

Impressive lmpatiens 

Many plants are grown in pots Last year he 

maintained 91 pots of flowers! The plant he 

wanted me to see (an old variety I is a relative of 

the lmpatiens. I. glandulifera. which was towering 

in iU pot at least seven feet tall from the 

soil line with nine-inch, lance-shaped, serrated 

leaves. The main flower stem is hollow and can 

grow as large as eight inches in circumference 

— his was two inches at the soil line. The 

leaves (one 13 inches long) form along the stem 

and as secondary sums form, smaller leaves 

are produced. . 

Blooming begins at the top of the plant 

around mid-July and later buds open on the 

secondary stems allowing the plant to flower 

until laU August. The flowers resemble a 

Lady's Slipper with two-part, two-tone pink 

peUls. The bottom of the flower is slightly 

speckled. 

Sometimes the flower color is clear pink, 

mulberry red (or a blend) or white, according to 

the book "Annuals for Connoisseurs' by Wayne 

Winterrowd. 

Cold facts 

This author suggests that seeds need winter 

cold to germinaU and should be sown in place 

in moist or well-watered friable garden soil in 

the garden or in a nursery. Chilling in the refrigerator 

for a month will work alao, then sow 

on sterile compost. Able to endure some froet, 

the plant will grow quickly when warm weather 

begins. Thinning ia recommended. Fertililing 

usually isn't necessary 

John grew his tall plant in soil he had composted 

with grass, used no fertilizer or sprays. 

It did receive hot afternoon son. but stood up 

well to it. 

WtOterrowd considers this plant quiU 

"promiscuous" as\he seeds scatter readily. I 

wonder how John will feel after s couple of seasons, 

but we must try new things in our gardens. 

Where else could we have more fun? 

I have checked many companies for seeds for 

LOOKING AHEAD 

,3D 

**st te watch for in Craativa Living next wee*: 

• Obeerver srsa residents compete for pruas at the 

Ann Arbor Flower and Genfen Show March 23-26. 

• From water-colors to weavings. the latest exhibit 

at the Michigan Art Exchange in Plymouth 

offers them all March 18-31. 

• Graduating seniors Sean Henkel and Pamela 

Mardauas of Livonia exhibit art at Madonna 

University through March 30 

• Victoria Diaz talks about what's new on the 

local book scene 

'z/jlUK fa. 

Classified 

CLAtS#)CATlON •ecnoN 

Ai/?0t FOR SALE (S004S4) • 

EMPLOYMENT (SOW* u 

HELP WANTED {100-5241 M 

HOME A SERVICE OUOE (14M) f 

MERCHAN0ME FOR S*E (700-744) __ 0 

flEALESTATE000472) M 

RENTALS (400-4M| 1 

CREATIVE LIVING 

9 

EYE« 

NEEDLE 

W hen 

m 

BY LINDA ANN CBOMIN, SPECIAL WRITER 

a piece of fabric ia turned into a work of 

art with needle and thread, quilts and cross 

stitch samplers, tablecloths, baby blankets, 

snd porcelain covered keepsake boxes become treasured 

heirlooms endowed with a sense of history to 

entrust to the next generation. 

Needleart experte aay there is a trend toward a 

greater appreciation for traditional valuea. and the 

importance of family and home ao it's only natural 

that sewing and needlework, which had fallen out of 

favor in the laat 20 years, are gaining a new following. 

Quilting and croes stitiching lead aa the moot popular 

among the needlearU comprising this time honored 

craft. 

Nowhere ia that more visible than at sewing notion 

shops like Stitch nTime, Ltd. in Westland and Village 

Patchwork in Plymouth. 

"Cross stitch is needleart. It's like painting with a 

needle. The stitches give you your color and your texture," 

said Kathy Williatna, owner of Stitch-N-Time 

Williams embroidered as a child and hated it. 

About 20 years ago after prodding from her daughter 

to try it again, Williams purchased her first cross 

stitch kit on sale. It was a reproduction of a Norman 

Rockwell painting. Her current project, an undoubtedly 

major undertaking, ia the christening gowns she's 

Sae 2D 

*! • 

. &- 

^ #—i Kathy Sandberg's versatility in clay ts 

sure to 8park an interest in just about everyone in an 

upcoming exhbiit at The Art Gallery in Garden City 

Artists exhibit ceramic 

works in Garden City 

Br Lwpa Ann Cwmw 

•rmrut. W r a 

The versatility and malleability 

at day comae to play In a rare one 

day exhibition Sunday, March It, at 

The Ait Gallery ia Gsrden City A 

reception to atast-the-artiste aad 

learn what's behind their 

echeduled 2-6 pm 

Front functional pottery. Oriental 

bird hatha hatha, and fat 

little Ash with worms in their 

* 

Glass 

artist 

reflects 

light 

Br LINDA ANN CBOMIN 

STBTIAL V u m 

In daylight or candlelight glaee's 

ability to capture and reflect light ia 

unmatched. 

In honor of Michigan Glaaa 

Month in April the Livonia Arte 

Commission presents an advance 

celebration of the medium in an exhibit 

in the circular ahowcases on 

the second floor of the Civic Center 

Library, 82777 Five Mile Road eaat 

of Farmington. 

Heidi Barron fovea glass It clear- 

ly shows in the more then two t 

beveled glass sculptures on display 

at the library through March 30 

"When 1 originally aaw her work 

at the Livonia Arte and Crafts Festi 

val, I thought it waa uniqus snd 

original. I think people are attracted 

Cross Sttich«»Foi p 

erm nam st amt numiu 

INSIDC: 

Real Estate 

Fun Therapy: 

Stitch-N- 

Time owner 

Kathy 

Williams 

provides 

everything 

you need for 

cross 

stitching in 

her 

Westland 

shop. 

If a stitch in time saves nine, what 

• do stitches lovingly created on 

quilts, pillows and other objects 

save? Memories of a cherished 

friend, the history of a family as it is 

passed from generation to 

generation as an heirloom, all this 

and more. 

Future 

Kitty Cole 

and Jan 

Williams, 

owners of 

Village 

Patchwork 

in 

Plymouth, 

agree that 

quilts link 

us to our 

history. 

Catching Rays: Heidi Barron 

creates beveled glass sculpture 

noted for iu reflective 

qualities. Her contemporary 

style work is on exhibit at 

the Livonia Civic Center Library 

through March 30. 

D 

to ths beveled glass, the sparkle and 

highiighta that reflect from tt," aaid 

arte commissioner, Lee Alanakas 

who booked the show 

In search of a new hobby 12 years 

ago. Barron took an adult education 

claas In stained glaaa Instead of re- 

-:s 

s

2D* 

Glass from page ID 

. content to la it go at 

that, »h* turned thoae arm skill* 

into • hill umc buun«M 

BmmIm dupUvini her work at 

an fair*. Btme deatgned and 

produced architectural acvervu in 

w*\» to 

wdel»«fei* *od »u*peodcd 

wta«h** hanging*. 

•Back ia the early tiMJa there 

was t» day cam The 7653 

24 HR 1-300-965-SOLD 

S O L D 

100, Inc. 

Real Estate 

We'll Show You Just How Rewarding Home Ownership 

Has Been. 

•ft pOI the hot Mjricrmtf 

rttr, in the huvnrv. Ln>i 

-iour fkmc *iih u* l/x! « 

N: -.m 

TV' 

6 iij>N i sect dunrni prune 

ixnc eith o»cf IftfMttJ 

Hih*r*cTN *trl dwaij* 

ihe i«cm< md ram* of 

ttiurhnmr no burrn can 

•toy lur j hmnr it humc 

The Ohstnrr THi ttsiMY MARCH 9, 1996 

•lumping, fusing and then laminating 

beveled glaaa to form *pi 

ral and geometrically oriented 

sculpture 

Uaing commercial beveled glaaa 

with iU stock green eaat, Barron 

spiral* sheet* of transparent iecungjea 

into a sculpture reaem 

Wing a circular ataircaae. Tha dia 

lying work ia held together with 

laminate cured under UV light 

V> if war »r hern rnrniun* 

JTlLrJrgti ***a vttmc vj| m h could _ 

> m .. hr j rrn fraanine rtrmmtr -fV ' T•'**"**" 

WHY wot I D VOL LIST YOI R HOME WITH ANYONE ELSE? 

1*65 South Main Si.. Pfvmouth Ml «81"0 

451-5400 

... WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 

• 500 South Main • Plymouth ^ 

Free Personalized Home Finding 

Relocation Information Coast to Coast Phone 455-6000 

m me ory mrmu bedroom t v» 

btfiQMow on a '»• tm t«n tm mm, am 

--7, "*.'** *" an . mm*. 

**m n mn., n. m mi" " " " " 

fleet mortgage 311-462-4041 

w r "• on •« —my uot . — j 

•*> '*a mm, ua ut» 

PARK AVENUE MTQE. B104M-2255 

aA*m aava mo - wa sav vaa 

oa»t cOmsouoatiom 

TAX La>M«AMKI«UWTCV 

TONCCLOaoNt 

NO iMcoaw vamricATtoN 

r\."* y" ' •" •«* 

•oranoMiau 1-M0-73S-13H 

CONGKAWlATMNUi 

Nadine Fa hi 

President's 1bp 30 Club Member 

North ville/Novi Office 

Nadine achieved membci in our 

President's Top 30 Club for her production 

in 1994. Thanks lo her efforts, 

and those of our North viiie office 

associates, we sold an average of $1.7 

MilHon in residential real estate per 

day in 1994. 

41860 Six Mile Rd. • .NorthvUk . 347-J*5« 

FREE Home Buyer/Seller 

Seminar! 

• FREE Home Analysts 

• FREE Credit Review 

• FRFF Pre-qualification 

• Great Door Prizes 

Ramada Inn - Livonia 

30375 Plymouth Rd. 

Livonia. Ml 

March 14th at 7 P.M. 

Umitad Seating 

httr reservations call (313) 937-2300 

• John 

Cole Realty, Inc. 

& 

SHORE MORTGAGE 

W e l c o m e ! 

S / 

Maureen Herron 

Wc are pleased to announce 

that Maureen Herron has 

joined our North ville/Novi 

I/ 

office. Maureen has over 19 

years of sales and management 

experience, and placed 

in the top 10% in the region at her previous office. She 

has received quality service awards, and is a dedicated, 

full-time professional who resides in Livonia 

Best wishes for continued success, Maureen! 

North ville/Novi 

(810) 347-3050 

COtOUiCLL 

uanm-h .•

(ME Thursday. March 9, 1996 

How interested are you 

in selling your home? 

Interested enough to spend a few 

moments and discover the best place to 

advertise the fact that your home is for 

sale 7 

Good We knew you were intelligent. 

In foot, more than 40% of our readers 

have college degrees or better • 

And if knowlege is power, let's look at a 

few powerful facts, this newspaper, the 

one you're reading right now. reaches 

some of the most affluent households in 

Wayne and Oakland counties: 

• 1 SHae-tMM DSWMM 

HOUSEHOLD INCOME 

Thcf's a median household income of 

more than $ 50.000-$ 10,000 more than 

the income of the people who don't read 

our newspapers So when you advertise in 

your Observer & Eccentric newspapers, 

you not only reach thousands of smart 

people, you reach people with • 

substantial incomes. 

Now, that's something to smile obout. 

CX* tiraJaflon area has 90% horn* 

ownership and look at the value of our 

reader's homes: 

34% 

FACT: When you advertise with us you will 

reach 9 out of 10 adults in the Observer & 

Eccentric market area who have read 

weekly classified advertising.' * 

FACT: 91% of the adults in our market area 

who had read classified advertising in the 

past seven days had read it in the 

Observer & Eccentric*. 

So, we can offer you one quarter of a 

million adult readers and a very rich 

market, what else do we have for you? 

How about an award-winning 

newspaper— a newspaper that people 

trust and look forward to reading? One 

that reaches 25 communities with 

important local news that's not available 

anywhere else. 

That* us. 

By the way, did you know that all those 

little ads in the back of this newspaper— 

the ones placed Dy people like you—are 

published in all 12 newspapers? 

Therefore, when you advertise anything 

from a horn to a home, you will 

automatically reach this huge, interested 

reading audience. 

«R 1 

What else can we say? We've had years 

of experience in publishing newspapers 

and are proud of our record for 

successfully putting home buyers in touch 

with home sellers. 

In fact, we've just introduced HOMELINE," 

a great new way to find out about open 

houses simply by using your touchtone 

telephone. 

Be sure to mention It to your Realtor* so 

that when It comes time to show your 

home. It will be described on HOMELINE. 

32. dDbsmrer P< Eccentric 

C i A I I I M I dM D V I » r I S I N~Q~ 

III IWOWitfOCOiEWV OH-OSHWAYM COUNTY 

eocioswo m a 

i in our i 

i Wmo Mortal Area 

REAL ESTATE 

LISTINGS 

Uotlngo footuroo news and notes about suburban 

real estate. To kst an announcement, wnte: 

Listings. Real Estate Editor. Observer A Eccentnc 

Newspapers. 905 E. Maple. Birmingham 43009 

Our tax number is (810)644-1314 

M NOW *f ALTOftt 

C ran brook Raaltora in Franklin and Weat 

Bloomfiaid welcome several new Realtors to their 

Hale* force: Carol Kalayjian, Ren "Sandy" Smith, 

Helene Zaies, Katharine Beuman. Mary Lib 

Goolaby, Madelon Ward and Craig NicboU. 

Beverly Chapdelaine, Lori Kaminaki, Ann 

Shahin, Lucia Vulaj and Angela Crockett alao 

have joined Cold well Banker Schweitzer Real 

Relate in West Bloomfield. 

B CONTINUUM ED 

The Builders Aaaociation of Southeastern 

Michigan will sponsor a continuing education real 

estate aeminar for licensed real estate agents and 

brokers from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, March 

14, at its headquarter*, 30376 Northwestern Highway. 

Suite 100, Farmington Hills. 

Nakim George of the Michigan Institute of 

ReaJ Estate in Farmington will be the instructor. 

Attendance satisfies the annual continuing education 

requirement for real eatate license renewals 

Registration fees, including lunch, are $48.50 for 

BASM members and $63.50 for non mem hers. Call 

(810) 737 4477. 

• CHAMBER LEADERS 

Jane Darling and Janette Engelhardt of Max 

Brooek Realtors Inc. in Birmingham were elected 

president snd vice president, respectively, of 

The Community Houae in Birmingham. 

• VP NAMED 

Frank Mediati of Troy ia the new vice preaident 

of Bloomfield Hills based Barry M. Klein Real 

Estate Inc. His major focus will be aite selection 

for netionsl tenant*. He is a graduate of Wayne 

State University's business program, has an associate 

broker's licenae snd is a licensed builder. 

Previoualy, he worked with the Farbman Group, 

specializing in commercial/retail real estate trans 

actions. 

— Becky Burns, special writer 

REAL ESTATE News 

Thursday.March 9,1996 

ERA succeeds with Seller's Security Plan 

ekv By dlpr*ww Becky dimia Burn* 

ski* iAI .Warm w 

About 16 years after Electronic 

Realty Associates began its Seller's 

Security Plan guaranteeing, "If we 

don't aell your houae, ERA will buy 

it!", the plan is still going strong. 

"It's worked real well," said Matt 

Kenkel, owner of ERA Banker My'a 

Realty in Farmington Hills. "What it 

really does for ua is it gives the seller 

a certain level of comfort. If the houae 

doesn't aell, they have this program to 

fall back on." 

In the past year. Kenkel aaid. his 

office has used the plan four or five 

times. He added that it is ideal for 

people who are relocating. 

"It's peace of mind," said Dani 

Pea, a Realtor with ERA Rymai 

Symes in West Bloomfield. 

ERA on sverage receives 372 applications 

a year from people who want 

to sell their homes through the plan. 

That number should continue to 

grow, though, because ERA changed 

the program last June, eliminating 

application foes. 

What the plan does ia assure 

sellers their houses will sell. When 

aellers list their house with a participating 

ERA office, provided the 

house qualifies for the plan, and it 

does not aell within 210 daya from the 

application date, ERA will b«ky it at a 

price the Realtor and seller have 

agreed on earlier. 

"It's a guaranteed safety sale. It's 

like a. safety net," said Sharon 

Menard, coordinator at ERA's national 

office in Overland Park, Kan. 

ERA keeps the houae on the market 

for seven months before buying it 

from the seller, allowing it to be purchased 

by a home buyer. 

"If nobody else has come in within 

seven months and made an offer, we 

will close with them," Menard said. 

If sellers find a house before the 

seven months are up, they b*ve noth- 

ing to worry about "When they «o to 

purchase a home, their home is sold 

for all practical purpoaes." Menard 

For a house to qualify, it must bs a 

single family, owner-occupied dwelling 

up for resale, appraised at more 

than $35,000. And the seller must 

•gree to purchase a new home 

through a broker with ERA affiliation. 

Through the plan, sellers may 

receive up to $100,000 in equity on 

their old home to use as a down payment 

on a new one. 

Another nice point about the plan, 

Kenkel said, is that if ERA does end 

up taking the title to the houae and if 

the sellers end up losing money on 

the deal, they are not required to 

make up for it But if they make more 

money than originally agreed on, the 

profit is passed on to the sellers. 

"There's really not a whole lot of 

obligation up front for the aeller," 

Kenkel aaid. adding that he usually 

sells a house under, the plan before 

ERA takaa the title. 

Listing a home through the Seller's! 

Security Plan ia not much different; 

from a regular listing, ha aaid. There; 

is a chance sellers may have to pay aa 

appraisal foe, but in the end they get. 

it back when they sell bouse. 

Along with benefits to the seller,; 

there are advantages to the Reel tor, 

too. "The benefit* for us ara we sad* 

more house*," Pett said. "It's a list-; 

ing tool for us." 

Kenkel said he sometimes get*; 

c*lls from potential customers after' 

they have seen the program ad-! 

vertised in the newspaper. Other 

times, he get* calls from people who; 

have listed their property with anoch • 

er Realtor but have had little success. - 

"The benefit* for us and the! 

franchise are it brings us business we' 

might not otherwise get*" he said. 

Challenge 'as is' clause and inordinate control 

A We bought our 

\J| home ss la and 

believe that we 

have been ripped 

off. The building 

inspector apparently 

knew the 

home waa uninhabitable 

and that a 

repair and notice 

order had been issued. 

Can we sue 

the seller arguing 

that the seller mis- 

represented, even in light of the 

"as ia" clause? 

A 

ROBERT M. 

MEISNER 

Based on s recent Michigan 

Court of Appeals decision, I believe 

there is a basis for you to pursue 

the seller, in spite of the "aa is" 

clause. The court in a recent esse 

found thst it is not reasonable to a* 

sume, sa s mstter of Isw, thst every 

purchaser ahould examine the local 

building inspector's records before 

purchasing a residential home. 

Whether such assumption should 

be made in your case, a* waa the case 

in the Court of Appeals, is a question 

of fact for the fact finder, either a 

judge or jury. Therefore, you may 

hsve s reasonable basis, based upon 

the fscts of your esse, to pursue the 

seller. 

QWe are a condominium hotel 

that has been managed by the 

developer for several years but now 

a majority of the unit owners are in 

control of the board of directors. 

There Is a property management 

company that the developer wishes 

to continue to utilise at the condominium 

project who wante 60 

percent of the rental income obtained. 

plus cost* from the residents. 

What is normal in connection 

with this type of rental program 

aa it relates to condominium 

aaaociation operation? 

A 

Many motel condominiums are 

managed by professions! man- 

agement companies. The percentage 

of rental incomes retained may vary, 

depending upon the region, but there 

are management companies that collect 

as much as 50 percent of the rentsi 

fees from the co-owner /landlords. 

For ezsmple. in Aspen, Colo., there 

are a number of hotel condominiums 

where the management company collect* 

s stipend from each rental property. 

but there are also, significantly, 

condominium associations that have 

retained their own personnel to manage 

the hotel. 

Therefore, there are no fees collected 

from the rental, except a* is necessary 

to fund the operations of the hotel 

condominium. Depending upon 

the locale, and the size of the condominium, 

the condominium association 

should explore what alternatives 

are available on a competitive basis 

to most efficiently operate the condominium 

project. 

Developers that retain control of 

the condominium project in order to) 

potentially pad their pockets by? 

usurping unreasonable control of the 

association through management aiM 

rental feea should be dealt with bjC 

the condominium aasociation with 

the legal rights that the aaaociation 

and ita members have in order td 

svoid any potential abuse by the de{ 

veloper controlled management ootn 4 

pany and/or rental company. 

Robert M. Meisner it an Oakland 

County attorney who concentrates his 

practice iti condominium, real estate 

and corporate law. Submit question* 

by writing: Robert Af Meisner. 30200 

Telegraph Road, Suits 467. Bingham 

Farms. MI 49025 This column provides 

general information and should 

not be construed as legal opinion. Ta 

leave a voice-mail message for Robert 

M Meisner, dial (313) 963-2047. 

mailbox 1871. Hear his radio show, 

"The Law of the Land," 1-2 p.m 

GLP6&IFIED I (5 Ei Q v L n v v l l I C L / 1 B l n 1 L. EiSTQTII d 

^ 

WIN FOUR 

TICKETS! 

To The Seventy-Seventh Annual 

IRNATI0NAL MARCH 

18-26TH 

AT 

COBO 

it Send your name and address — including your zip 

codc — on a postcard addressed to 

The Builders Show 

OBSERVER A ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36241 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia. Ml 48150 

PLEASE ONLY ONE-POSTCARD PER FAMILY 

A We'll impartially draw names for winners from your 

entries. Watch your hometown newspaper Classified 

sections, where we will print winners name* 

* If you find your name among the classified 

advertisements, call (515) Wi-2504 a 2195. and claim 

your tickrts h's a» easy as that' 

* Monday winners must call by 5 P.M 

Thursday winners must call by 5 P M Friday 

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Look for Our Annual 

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Section Which Will Be 

Published On 

Thursday, March 16, 1995 

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Got up-to-the minute Open House Information! 

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dMHKh 

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THREE BEDROOM 

QUALITY BRICK HOME 

a mm 

home on the bay 

s h S & K s : 

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I 313-459-6000 

5slSr~S SsSSS— — 

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5S5ESSS5 andcScnSSJ 

snd Company 

610-349-6200 313-459-6000 

i 

STSwiaaa •'(•aji' 

Century 21 

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JBRICKBEAUTY 

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grsj?J5^ 

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' REMERICA 


(313)420-3400 

ooll house 

MMAMMMMM 

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BILL LIMA 309-2133 

rz=L 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

313-464-7111 

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SOUTH REDFORO 

SCHOOtS^ 

a 

. wedfqro CHARMER 

CENTURY 21 

JoAn CoM RMRy. ine. 

(313) W7-2300 

00i*iMtôo^«555" 

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• WHY RENT? 

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Bart) DrapHn 

COLDWELL 

BANKER CiMMutfAawitxi BANKER ^,0 ^ ^ ^ 0 ow Of 6^D ,2^ 

7-7100 or 001-1303 !f— • y-in 

P*EFE»*£0 MALTQfW OMM^Tggf fSSPtoM 

COMMERCE 

MEADOWS 

MANUFACTURED 

HOME COMMUNITY 

n*NMiUwMlUM)» 

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CENTURY 21 


(313)464-6400 

• mcmoom OUTCM 00L0*aAi. — 

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Ramarlca 

PlCKERlNQ A ASSOC 

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w* MMM t COLDWELL 

justusteo rainiMa OMlai 

aaar itvoa-nro BANKER 

PREFERRED REALTOR8 

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(Sss.'SS 

ERA ACCENT 

313-591-0333 

MEDALLIOJN 

Umakesu 

HAPPEN!!! 

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(313)466-4900 

»«i M aw 

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Wiyn« Counly 

A TOAST TO NATURE 

•MkiaiiaiMun 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

313-464-7111 

COUNTRY ESTATE 

OwMi 

'» MffSTTTwrifia^ 

ÛAicwoaiSiSr 

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313-261-1600 

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SUBURBAN REALTORS 

RARE 

opportunity 

0a*aa eaaae aewa fnazva 

REMERICA 


(313)420-3400 

UVONU. OPEN BAT. 1-i 

iTl OCCUPANCY 

•Mf Mr* M m t. m. 

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FARMINGTON 

CAU 

^ B,CH 

LAKE NEVA 

NiW CONSTRUCTION 

JM|«M»jlM wtoi 

sra!W , r -*'' 

AT. KELLY 

CUSTOM HOMES. »4C 

LAKE SPBCtAUSTS 

»tM M ^MktopyMBfc 

FREE 

APARTMENT 

LOCATORS 

0RW7 0AYSAW1 

COLOR VIOBOe 

•srsSSS-r 

Mk 

110-033-7700 

OM 

' 410-042-061A 

ftoyHO* 110-447-0171 

WftMrtord 4 >0-332-01 A3 

"MA 313-001-7300 

Troy >10 000 0000 

I MonTftp 110.701-0444 

Am After 313-077-3710 

" orbom 313-171 

APARTMENT 

SEARCH

& 

MARKET 

PLYMOUTH 

MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW TO THU this super colonial. 

Large grom room with fireplac*, wonderful master bed 

roorv Walkout basement Large deck ovenookirw 

"WW- 2% baths ^ 

(23F-49174) 31V444-7000 

ANN ARBOR 

8U*ER LOCATION m VILLAQC OF DIXBOftO 

farmhouse and garage to be sow in -aa^s" condition 

Man, possib.iit.es tor this 1870 farmhouse located on 

"cr* of beautiful roiling treed property 

 

/ 

• a * t i 

huron twp. 

COUHTRY UVMO. Almost 5 acres. Home features bow 

12L K ^ h * n cabinets. 4 bed 

rooms. 2\ baths. 2\ car garage Fireplace m family 

room. * 

$154,SOO 

(V178) mmmoto 

„ westiahd 

mm CONSTRUCTION! Quality buft 3 bedroom. 2 full 

bath brick ranch Mans 1st owner Many extras such 

as centre! air. cathedral ceil*«s. 

(23F-07211) 

CML THE MOVERS! v rusfthe home tor youf This 

Ranch has a touch ot country m the city. Finished 

bseament » greet tor kids to play m. 

(H15987) 

m m 

THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1996 

F 

BELLEVILLE 

•NVESTORSOCVKLOPflM. Thia 40 acre farm border. 

BeWewHe and Is only a few minutes from l 94/275 

interchange Vou won t want to miss this opportuwty, 

4234.000 (H446) 1UJ242000 

from Real Estate line 

Michigan s Largest Real Estate Company 

, ^ GREEN OAK 

MTTIR TNAN NCWI Seller transferred and regrets 

•aving this beautiful 4 bedroom. 2\ bath homr gorgeous 

master suite with iscuzri. 1st floor laundry 

acre tot South Lyon sc*ttM 

8un0ry ' * 

»«3,990 (SPR) 41014a at>0 

Advertising Gets Results 

That's something we believe. 

With over 78 pages of advertising in 

25 newspapers and homes magazines, 

we get results unmatched by any other 

company in Michigan. 

To sell your home quickly at the 

highest price, call 1-800-521-0508 

or your neighborhood 

Real Estate One office. 

Michigan's most successful seller of homes, 

_ J * * £ s 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

niAMMQ. Surrounded by almost 2 acres of lush 

E M * » nh frurt trees and bushes. Huge Hvir* 

room with cove ceilings, burn-in bookshelves and fine 

MM, 

SIM .900 (V301) T11IW JQQQ 

' * 

LIVONIA • 

cot - owt AL. Neutral decor. 4 spacious bedrooms. 

2% oaths. 1st floor laundry, formal dinirg> room, 

family room with fireplace and kitchen includes new 

appliances. 

(STO) 8UM77-1U1 

I..MJ 

CANTON 

YOU'LL LOVE THIS STUNNING 4 IMMACULATE 4 bed 

2EJR batri with open floor plan, Oak kitchen. 

French doors to formal tivir^ room. 

9174.900 

m 

(238-45000) 313-448-7000 

,AS- a st ^ RS T-JT 1 yo ° «—»«— « 

, M — ~ •*

2f(*.C) OS.E Thursday. March 9. 19S6 

Canton Garden Apts * 

AFFORDABLE m*y MOAO 1 - 11b J 

2 BEDROOM 

Townhouse* ST-XT 

from $7057 mo •' 

MCAOCNWOaOVf VH.LA 

357-4579 

On Lasher •«-»*—• 

SOuthot 10 m«(e (313) 455-7440 

- - - , CAto-roteWkTMeuTM 

~ — - - FRANKLIN PALMER 

~ TZT- • APARTMENTS 

r i mi ' 1200 Secure* Oeoowi 

BUCKINGHAM 

MANOR 

2 Bmdro^fr Apts 

Security Dapowi Spaa* 

810-649-6909 

T « £ t x 

Brimmgiwrk Tro^, Arae 

Btoowi*a*i OrOWlJ AptS 

ra*w> o- 

NCL JOCS MEAT 

313-397-0200 

air 

DEARBORN CLUB 

APARTMENTS 

1200 Sacwrny Deposit 

From 5470 

FREE HEAT 

(810) 332-1848 3 13-501-3503 

BLOOMFIELD MILLS 

4 1 

M to 

ist0» 330-1173 

CANTON 

Bedford Square Apts 

«q» 'MXi «**•. CA -MiaMi N ldHm 

0oayS-a aat-WT 

ir DON'T 

SETTLE 

FOR LESS 

Expartanoa tha baat 

at TWIN ARBORS 

SPECTACULAR 

1 A 2 BEDROOM 

APARTMENTS " 

CaU Nowl 

TWIN ARBORS 

(313) 453-2800 

On Ann Aftnr Tiat 

MCMdl-lTi 

PtmOUTX . I tx 

M l47Vmen« i m I 

»oga. NCVM cm* 

iati AvdikDDie .. 

Cataatv 

BEAT THE 

WINTER BLUES 

Mow 10 

WESTHAVEN MANOR 

Retirement Community 

Corn in Irom Vie ootf tnd dbcom 

^Ja riuen Is m n a i i > • i . 

•vaxivan ranspocvoon 

•ActVftBB 

•fl«8tBur»nt 

•H ri 11 iti i ft~\ ert^ • i afcuuL 

•wjûry^DafDef mop 

•CofMrtmci Hon 

•And much much mcis... 

Donl seWB For LB8S! 

Cel Today 

(313)729-3690 

WESTHAVEN MANOR 

Redrement Community 

Mon.-Frt., dem-6pm 

Set. 12-4pm 

34601 Eknwood Ave. 

f £ > Westlend, Westlend J Mt 48165 

«aeiii»Ma< 

Apts. For Waat 

PLYMOUTH 

i a i aaonooM att* 

^^nssjjsszsr* 

Phncaton Coorl| Apts. 

AO* At OAKTTAOt 

• - a 

''anXnZrtjr* 

^ --- rr' 

•mi m aaoo mo ato-M7aaaa 

eoun«L0 

CARLYLE 

TOWER 

2 A 3 Badroom 

Apartment Homes 

Spacioua IMng at 

1430-1800 aq. tt. 

From MBS 

on setect units 

'A OFF for 1st 2 Months! 

CALL 810-550-2111 

TODAYI 

Thursday.March 9.1996 OAE c*cn 

Apts. Fer Rem 

I atoraaa m. 

n-nrmu 

FREE 

APARTMENT 

LOCATORS 

OPEN 7 DAY8 A WEEK 

. COLOR VIOEOS 

IM TMA T 

On* Step M t 

HMa 

810-032-7780 

810-862-8515 

Royal Oak 810-547-0172 

810-332-0182 

Nov! 810-343-0540 

Soutrrfleid 810-354-0040 

Canton 313-081-7200 

Troy stoaao-soBo 

Cflnton Twp. 810-701-0444 

Ann Arbor 313-077-3710 

313-271-402S 

APARTMENT 

SEARGH 

fUi. 

AI 

•aa-S" 

caiot leo- itoo 

m o - W 7 < » i o I j ' & S * 

• ' & 2-bcdroom apanments 

• - bedroom townhomes 

• Dishwasher/vertical blinds 

• Ba loonies/psitos 

• Pook/sauna carpons 

Farmington Hills Finest 

• 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths 

• Floorplans ranging from 1400-1800 sq. ft 

• Washcr/dr> cr and storage in each apt 

• 24 hour intrusion alarm 

• Private carport 

• Award winning landscape 

• From $900 

£ (810) 626-4396 

Situated wtthm 77 baeuOful acres 

of park and racraattbnal paths - 

Four Seaaons of actMty wtth 

comfortable IMng in b dsBghtful 

Farmington rate neighborhood 

Excedantly aervtced and 

maintained 1 and 2 bedroom 

apartments and townhouses 

Eaay and quick access to 1-06 

•nd 1-275 - direct routaa to tha 

airport, downtown Detroit and 

Birmingham/ Southfleid 9 MBa 

Roed 1 miles west ol 

Farmington Road. Uu 

m m 

M n M l k M ' M M M a 

a uzn1s dcvelopmcnt 

a«Wmi> 

FRAMKUN POiNTE 

TOWNMOOSES 

MM.. jpn< 

kwim tea *&* 

fwfl betsnem 

FMOMS72S 

HSAT eaCLUOCD 

(810) 355-1367 

ewTomimi 

aeeeaamaMMMeMlSJ* 

a*M raaini Mn aa » 

uwmw .N or 11 MLS 

PARKCREST 

sou-wneijD 

EVERY 

BUNNY 

IS MOVING 

TO 

Franklin River Apts. 

SO 

HOP 

ON OVER 

aw.lMWM.MM 

SECURITY DEPOSIT

K Tfcuraday. March 9. 1SM6 

CLR66IFICD REAL E5TQTE 

SOUTHED ' . 

LOW IOOVE-*T COSTS ; M >«H»II1 4 4?MJ^« CU* 

1 pM> LI LIU I Af 

am 

*EAT MICLUOED 

H1D06N VALLEY ST _ _ 

APARTMENTS 

810-358-4379 — 

— a. 3U-201 aOiO 

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To Hani m PopwiM Far RoM 41t T 

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1ST MONTH FREE .pom 810-645-0420 

1 tearoom from $4 K> •«9'HOOM«US 

OtOOMMCLO SCHOCM.4 MOO J a 

2 badroom $405 

1 S 2 BEDROOM Furnished Apis. 

4 5 

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— .par APARTMENTS 

WT ^-CNI RICHTER & ASSOC 

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810 549-5500 — ^ i T 

aldlngbrooke . 

-rmmmmrm r - f ' T -nro rt.ni.-n 

Brook dale 

OPEN DAILY Z T Z - Z Z T i - Z 

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live at the lake 

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I COLLECTOK s • MEHT • APBO in poraon at 

MIM W • 1MB Bedford (TMe- 

FJaM Service 

NINO SALVAGGI0 

International 

Marketplace 

$6.00 per hour and up... 

We pay for Child Day Care 

•Flex I We Hours Available 

No experience Necessary 

at 14 m h h 

S £ 5 f i . 

BUYER POSITION 

Mac : hinery manjfaclurrt is SMiln« a , 

M -loated buyer oI mechanical components to 

wpporl wr ReMftrch & Eneneennf function 

Must have a Hrong background w purcKavnf and 

tourcins oI tuinlru ueel machined pans 

weMments. fabrications and sheet m*tal 

Ulbncations roe years espertence m a purchasing 

environment required Strong analytical annen 

verbal communication Supplier contract and 

manafrment capability essemitl Computer liter 

ate um of rVooptuc software desirable atoKty to 

uot estimate hom draainfs a 

OuaWied candidates please 

especied salary to 

Elopak. Inc 

M< 4ft 145 

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DAILY PAY! 

Wort for ua today. 

9*1 paid Mm same dayl 

Con mu Ml 4 deya a aM 7 

MeorotoMing tor m4 

MAY DAY RESCHJRCES 

(810)627-1163 

Customer Service Rap 

Catalog Order 

Qua to our national groM &>oOer 

Proa one or ma noaon a MrgaM 

I ' M MelitoMur ot Brand name 

imprMopto aporMoa. a a>pon»ng 

IM Cg« omer SorMco-BaMa 

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Ml pMnoua mm* aMonenoe 

Hour* m allatH ant » 30om-4 00pm 

10 Mom-700pm and 2 00 pm. 

COMPUTER OPERATORS 

We are see kin* individuals to work 

DArt-time at our Livonia office. Must have 

basic knowledge of computer data entry 

and an understanding of computer terms. 

Computer operations experience is 

preferred, but not essential We provide 

on-the-job training Person selected will 

monitor and control computer operations 

for business, production and information 

services system; verify accuracy of 

operations by checking logs, consoles, 

screens or printouts: monitors 

equipment: prints reports: processes user 

requests and provides basic customer 

service for bulletin board subscribers. 

Various achedules available for the 

following Monday-Friday 3-10 p.m and 

Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m.. EOC. Call 

Jeannie at 953-3277 or Sherry at 

953-3233 

DESIGNER 

WaM^MaaroMne OOMM, 

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raora pro*, NM hamg 

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t4pr Mon-Fn lQ-2pm 213-444-7371 

DIRECT CARE WORKER 

BMMBe aM AKamoon 4 a» 

nonM Up to MM.to atari MM 

" Me 313-4P7-IQ36 

OMECT CAKE MOKKEKS 

—• - — 1 i iii Vm,m. H«ia m 

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DOG GROOMER 

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VAK OKWEH ddrty a_ra tor BoM- 

313-426-7100 

MdOtoar AM Om Care CM I program 

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lo 

OpportMty a tea poooB. groMt, M CM Lauiie 410-477 MUST" Mon-frl. B&/M 

CM Loan 1.10 457-7373 

OMtCT CAKE WOMCER/OWVEK 1 ° * OPQorHMtl 6 

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IS? DRIVER/BINOERY Person 

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CAULXEW .. —-- Ctmmtm Operotor to M M MOK 4 mm tor M M MM moMig 4 

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NO PHOM CALLS EOC 

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ADMTOA COMPOAAnOM 

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J13-426-7TJ! 

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CAO 

SALES 

ASSISTANT 

We ore seeking sn individual to fotn 

our busy tales department We 

need someone with basic computer 

knowledge, excellent telephone 

skills, typing, and a willingness to 

lesra bask advertising layout skills. 

Requires an associates degree; 

prefer sales, advertising, marketing 

or related fteld experience. We offer 

a generous benefits package, 

training and an exciting work 

environment Call Jeannie 

953-2277 to apply. EOE 

C 3 1 3 ) 

"TEAM UP" with JABIL CIRCUIT INC. 

CircMt. Im Is b motM dan manalacturrt af cirtwt boars atsambbet 

JaftM CtftaN. lac IS s motM class Kiaaula 

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ibouW apply la person st 

Jabll Circuit, Inc. 

1700 Atlantic Blvd 

Auburn HINs, Ml 4S326

U*.C) OdK Thurcday. March 9. 1996 

& ^ EMPLOYMENT 

(St»M< iv^ 

MM «•» Ml MM M 

S » i « » « * 

«—'i—M i»; 

DRIVERS 

In No .Mnp 

f w l M l l M C - M a i V M 

MED-CAR 

(810) 569-6212 

AFTERNOON 

DRIVERS 

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STAFF SERVICES 

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' • " W R « L * N O I W A S M W O M I L O T U O 

(313) 425-8368 

(810) 569-8700 

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THURSDAY. MARCH 9,1996 BUILDING^BUSINESS 

BUILDING & BUSINESS 

OBSERVER 

STARS 

I 

This column highlights promotions, transfers. Wrings 

and other key personnel moves within the 

suburban business community Send a brief biographical 

summary — including the towns of rest 

dency and employment and a black and whit a 

photo, if desired — to: Stars. Buiklir^ & Business. 

Observer 1 Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 School 

craft. Livonia 48150. Our fa* number is (313/ 

591 7279 

Janet Chorkey of Birmingham 

wa* named director of 

marketing communications at 

Ford tic Earl Associates Inc in 

Troy. Chorkey had been director 

of public relations and publication* 

at Cranbrook 

Educational Community in 

Bloomfield Hills She also was. 

editor of The Cranbrook Quarterly 

Julia K. Hansen of Southfield 

was named director of Bales 

and marketing for DoubleTree 

Guest Suites in Southfield < forrierly 

Embassy Suites). 

Hansen held a similar position 

at Guest Quarter Suites in 

Columbus. Ohio She received 

an award tn 1992 for increasing 

revenue of the Columbus 

operation. 

Cindy Krainen of West 

Bloomfield was named vice 

president, hospitality and food 

service of Harper Associates in 

Farmmgton Hills. Krainen. a 

registered dietitian, has been 

employed by the executive 

search Firm as a recruiter in 

the food service and hospitality 

since she joined the company 

in 1987. 

Rene L Monforton of Livonia 

was promoted to assistant 

vice president and chief claim 

officer at AAA Michigan in 

Dearborn. Monforton had been 

claim director. He was promoted 

to claim director in 1983 

Monforton joined AAA Michigan 

in 1961 as a claim representative. 

She ©bseruer 

Chorkey 

Hantaan 

F 

Excessive Debts? 

• Credit Problems? 

• Bankruptcy? 

Collections? 

• Charge Offs? 

Univerffted 

Income?, 

ft* 'vrafc 

INSIDE: 

Classifieds 

Date book 

Houses offer access to lake, freeways 

It's not really close in 

term* of miles. But a pair 

of area builders with 

sterling reputations have 

a subdivision under 

construction that provides 

lake living with 

great freeway 

By Doug Funkk 

STAFF Warrxa 

os now tor s confidential 

to discuss yowr needs. 

1971...A namm you earn trust 

Oil (»10f 8$$-M22..JUk tor Pas) 

Eden Gardens, 

a subdivision with 

31 lota, haa good 

pedigree. 

Donald ' L. 

Pratt, a residential 

builder in Troy, 

end Fred Capaldi, a Rochester Hills 

residential builder, have joined 

forces to erect houses in the rural 

community at Fenton Townahip. 

Each haa won Builder of the 

Year designation from the Builders 

Association of Southeastern Michigan. 

Each haa served aa president 

of that profeeeional group. Each 

continues a family tradition in the 

building industry. 

Capaldi and Pratt have scaled 

down the beat elements of floor 

plans they've previously developed 

for Eden Gardens. They offer a story 

and a half, a two story and a 

ranch Prices start at 9164,900. 

The partners can build each other's 

plans and will alternate jobs. 

About half of the lota front on 

Dollar Lake, a no-wake waterway 

perfect for rowboats. pontoon bosts 

or sailboats. Lakefront lots carry a 

premium of $18,000. 

"One of the things we were looking 

at waa getting into the afford 

able market," Pratt said. "Up here, 

affordable ia $180,000 and under" 

"The draws out here, naturally, 

are the water and the country living," 

said Capaldi These arc nice 

aiae lots, eO-by-136 feet" 

The development has good scto 

1-75 and US-23. Even 

What's 

between 

you and 

your 

GOALS? 

my 

Shorewood: This 1.700-square-foot model at Eden Gardens 

features the master suite on the main floor, two bedrooms 

and a full bath upstairs 

though the site ia as close to Flint 

as 04kE communities, the drive 

would be reasonable fbr workers in 

Oakland County and Ann Arbor, 

the builders agree. 

"1 thought we'd be a good drawing 

card for people who work in 

Auburn Hills," Pratt said. "The 

(Chrysler) tech center ia 30, 35 

minutes away." 

This ia a phenomenal spot for 

getting around the state." Pratt 

Eden Gardens ia serviced by city 

and well water. The subdivision 

will have streetlights but no 

sidewalks. The property ia in the 

Lake Fenton Community Schools. 

Two models are on site. 

The Shorewood, s 1,700-squarefoot 

story-and-a-half, features the 

master bedroom suite on the main 

level and two bedrooms and a full 

bath upstairs. 

The master showcases a separate 

tub and shower and walk-in closet. 

The first floor alao has a forma) 

den, great room, kitchen/eating 

nook, half bath and laundry. 

A two-story foyer greets visitors 

at the front door. The great room 

haa a sloped ceiling. 

"We can't get custom out of our 

system," said Capaldi, who built 

the model. 

The basic Shorewood is priced 

at $164,900. ' 

The Lake wood, 1,750 square feet 

erected by Pratt, places all three 

bedrooms and two full baths upstairs. 

The master has a shower 

only. Both secondary bedrooms have 

walk-in closets and ceiling lights. 

A large great room highlights 

the main level with kitchen/eating 

nook, half bath and laundry. 

c 

A two-atory foyer riaea at the 

main entrance. 

"Again, we tried to introduce as 

much light as possible." Pratt said. 

The basic Lakewood is $154,900. 

The third floor plan, the Driftwood, 

a ranch of about 1,700 

square feet, offers three bedrooms, 

2 V2 baths, great room, kitchen/eating 

nook and laundry for $167,900. 

Standard featurea on all floor 

plans include two-car garage, basement, 

fireplace, dishwasher and 

garbage disposal. 

Vinyl siding is the standard exterior. 

Brick is extra. 

The tax rate fbr reaidential property 

in Fenton Township serviced 

by the Lake Fenton Schools ia about 

$23.10 per $1,000 of state equalised 

valuation, half of market value. 

That meana the owner of a 

$165,000 houae in Eden Gardens 

would pay about $1,900 yearly in 

property taxes. 

A flat fee of $159 also is currently 

billed to residential property 

owners in Fenton for garbage collection 

and mosquito control. 

Steve Haggard, a commercial pilot 

who regularly commutea to 

Metro airport, haa purchaaed a 

Shorewood model with wife, Lou 

Ann. and sons. Jake and Sam. 

The family will add a fourth 

bedroom and additional space in 

the garage. 

- The sub is on a cul-de-sac and 

won't have much traffic," Steve 

aaid. "We wanted to get to a smaller 

town. We've been told it haa 

good achoola " 

Lake acceaa la alao a plus, he 

added. 

"The model, I like the way it's 

laid out very efficiently." Haggard 

said. "With a fourth bedroom, 

there's no wasted space." 

"Lakefront property is golden," 

said Wayne Ulrich, sales rep on 

site. "People sort of gravitate to 

that, especially in this area." 

The sales office at Eden Gardens, 

(810) 689-8375, it open noon-5 p.m. 

daily, doted Thursdays and Friday. 

MICHIGAN CONDOMINIUM 

PRESENTS 

A QUIET ENCLAVE 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 

Only a few of our Two Bedroom 

Townhomes are left with: 

Kitchen Appliances: Refrigerator, Range/ 

Hood and Dishwasher • Private Entries 

• Carpet and Kitchen Vinyl • Full Basement , 

• Central Air 

FROM 

Brokers Welcome 

Glennwood Terrace ££££& 

C O N D O M I N I U M Closed 

(810) 645-2520 

î 

$ 89,990 

QUMTON % Ml 

om 

F

2 f * 

E S T A T E S 

' Luiurious lakrfroot lots 

' Woodrd salkoct sites 

' Relaxing ap-oorth atmosphere 

and ctMvenient urban living 

Asani Tiimmg Wailed Laie Schools 

KIMrn. 

Tarx Pmprrtw* lac a to M0940C 

lêe LaSr SeMa^Ce ®t0 JAi »20 

J r B Comarxacuoe Ce StOr 64i4J4« 

r C itarom BnOOrr* 810 788-3240 ' 

I Ceastrartioa Co ,313 59t T9ej 

. lac S10' 777-0154 

_ _ „ Pwmt Lars Aim* A~mOm*U 

arrtth iron dmluyn • ^ 

^ B " awrrMaHu.. prices 

_•!» 737 22»8 

OWEN MTtMMT * SLTTHAY 13 5 *: 

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S 

vts/t oat MODELS TODAY 

2H 

The Obmrwr Tm ksiwv March 9. 1995 

B U S I N E S S D A T E B O O K 

_ Detroit development roadblocks cited 

. 

(IM 

f»wfs arouna me sudtfOî 

W»46 to 0 1 By by Doug doic Ft plxkk tout 

n l .. 

ftnilMWmnHDM. 

C*&ness ootnmunty Toast or 

8r*f» Wimi 

KAkolu Jr.. president of Wal 

things dun* and fu*l growth, Car- 

0ea 

Mimatanw w w c m m r m m i mil acquisition process. 

development and planning for 

Bloomfield Hill* resident aaid of 

civic languafe here." Keller said. 

Center n Garden c*> and Wttew «un High Lues And crime. Lack of 

Oakland County. 

current atate environmental 

We have to fight each other la 

*»W8n» (oJ 30p.ni uaru^ per»on*i knowledge about the ac- clean up standards. 

• "Get rid of the city income tax this town, laeuee arc always what 

and orvtrwoed mstivction App* 

tual state of deterioration in the 

and identify tha whole city aa a 

• Time ia money in the develop 

divides ua rather than what un- 

' a tenwtv tor nuwo pro cants *ui te at mu 21 y**r> of city 

gun control district." aaid Kathe 

ment buaineaa." said Stuart 

ite* ua 

* »Mxuei ^ W j *. cr* •A* Peas a pft*wca|/*m sowe«r* Thoae are major impedimenta 

rine Bee be, a Birmingham reai 

Frankel, president of a commer- 

"I'm surprised how much w* 

*NP«a» 7 JO Am to 12 JO D m «•« naoe * goad ®wwg mcom Cost to urban redevelopment in De- 

dent and president of Premiae Aa- 

^MUCwrm n«tocus« 

• 11695 fo» •aormeoorv caa )S00| 

cial development company in 

love to debate rather thaa act," he 

troit identified by a panel of govaodataa. 

a real estate consulting 

444 7101 Of (313) 462 4444 

Troy "We need a short fu*e to set 

added "We have to act, do it out 

' ana nrmii'n Dene* pro 

eminent, civic and businea* lead decision*" 

firm. 

of the aenae we're in the M»«t 

UtMt COK« 

•AfTY NOMAD 

era- 

Beebe waa chief planner of boat together. It has to be steady, 

t30 Tom 

Th* tmmiA SOOM> ol Employw* 

Frankel haa developed some 

Problem* and poaaible aolu- 

Mayor Denni* Archer's land uae 

aio*aw 

sponsor* • seminar Mow 10 BUea an 

five million square feet of shop 

mutually dependent, specific 

tiona were diacuaaed during a 

taak force. 

(ifectiv* Safety Proâm 9 a. m to I 

ping center* in the suburb* dur- 

project* " 

•«* WMO S3 

0 »n a* «* oAca*. 230)5 Northwwi seminar sponsored by Grubh A 

• "I would decree that each deing 

the paat 20 year* 

Frankel said he's never devel- 

•m ScMMlata f*esenter MKfwgan Ellia, a commercial brokerage 

veloper in thi* room have • piece 

• Streamline the licensing and 

oped in Detroit because analysis 

Depr or labor Coal a *20 Advance property management firm head 

of property on Caaa. Woodward or 

UarxAcfurert Assooauy -^«r»oon naguwieo ai (810| 3S3 

permitting proce**." *aid Marge 

of potential sites hasn't turned up 

quartered in Southfield, and 

Bruah to develop in 10 year*." 

anc potential 

Ae orov-de anract.-ve construction f.nanc-ng, with no money 

down on mater aiS Or rrione> tor subcontracting worV 

Call today and make reservations for our free Mminar. 

1 - 8 0 0 - 3 4 3 - 2 8 8 4 

W H A T T O D O I N 

A 4 , 3 0 0 A C R E 

B A C K Y A R D . . . 

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you'll have the 

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togrow 

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r J NUn W i b « ta> 

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21, 

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N O W A C C E P T I N G RESERVATIONS A T 

PRE-CONSTRUCnON PRICES from $109,900 

Two & Three Bedroom 

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fHrvt Hour Masttr Suite in all UniN) 

ON XEVVBL'RGH Between Ford and Cherry Hill 

R R 

Development Corp 

ButUen of Quail Run 

: > ( . R A M ) R E A S O N S 

1 0 I H Y A I I O M K A T . . 

Advance Sales Office 

612 New burgh 

Open Weekends 1-6 

on, 722-8769 

IFFOM THE OUJINAM f $ 5,000 DISCOUNT 

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«etm a S5.000 

•kehoaarf 

TUs 

aeighhorheed at 

I M l A 

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iwrto 

CAPITAL 

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b—t i. hafc » mam 

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DETACHED CONDOMINIUMS 

HOMES FROM $210,600 

1 

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flli DBS HB 

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rma Claaamcatlon 960 Hap Wi 

• Conttnuad rnnll«^ from 4_— ' „ 

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MAINTENANCE 

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* ~~ S >***r Tivta 

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imiywuhiai 

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NIGHT SHIFT 

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Some Heavy LtfUng 

A Overtime 

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a 

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Ma. naa Somooi 

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PRODUCTION 

LEADER 

*aaraa araMng mna facycrn _ 

ewm « wfnom Lookmg tor a 

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aam 

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strong Mocrnraca iw 

* WWW am It* m 

n IOÛ io mo aa 

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- -'waai nai wmMm a— i 

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caiamwrwnw* sa 

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Thursday,March 9,1996 OAE 

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QOALHY CONTROL 

TECHNICtAN 

w 

• ... mauei 

seasonal lasorers 

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w 0 BOX 9*44 

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—— I • " wi I 

im m> tram, aaauaria moms m aarad Cmerattoa 

"apoâaua and inmiamlii >000 

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OPTICAL LAS — mma to 12*1 Aoc Or «*a Lam aa. Fia lana to nmm do» proorem lor 

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RCTAn SALES Roataon opan a am 

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MOLOatO* 

fool service 

••• -Tstr ORDER SELECTORS For Maora OalraM im omnan. F propraaa - SA&lC I »mFR0 to m amptoym KA una by Nov 

ao a Am ran aipananca >» 

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FOOL SERVICE * [ mam par and 401*J Sam ra- 

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aAHEHOUSE REfWONNEL 

»uma 4 am a n w a 10 

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itoiqm'iR" 

nooc pywuff Road 

MOLOSHOP 

Lmorm MI 4a ISO 

aCLOOr >AAMS 

EOE 

mas aae aemam tar a dor aan SHIlaeuMrwSoai 

*o 

Foreman m^k Moa Mama Lam ima mi 4siso 

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FORTE* 

PROGRAMMER 

con am naam a k* oma paraon a 

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MASCOTECH 

STAMPING 

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INC 

Aan a tamwu 

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MARKETING 

a Ml 

fwa m 4diso 

PAINTERS 

•**» Salary mam on am 

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• 10-476-7212 

4 

„ s s ^ 

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r*** - **» aoWM. MM 1 maMng ordy Mawra âona 

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atonaraanceurgymtompa &>e 

em to • aenrvcran a • v» a aai JM«8io-47r-g^H 

^rawaonam custom Clothier 

ton Ca/wWSST 

a 40 ia 

TELECOMMUNICATIONS 

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b.~d company ^->-««POMnb. AM Comm«maom 

aapaa Cm i-000-303-04m ^ ,^-r- ^ c ^ ^ a m a a 

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ROOFERS 

To rmp aupporr im umnad 

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MECHANIC 

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aa a 40vk, 

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UMeams Osaa am aeamm *a 

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aaa euhMenTm 

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i s a H a miiirsr 

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r c ^ x -Jrjs 

a rm Mar- 

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TAKE THIS JOB^ 

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SECURITY 

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A£SYa-»

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oouw*** 

REMERICA 


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(ME Thursday. Much 9. 1996 

truck driver ^ a 

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TRUCK DRIVER 

MM- & YARD WORKER 

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WAREHOUSE POSITIONS 

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Congratulations! 

0MSM-47AMM 

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Thursday XARCH 9,1996 (ME r . c m 

MCMTMWUTMNMHn 

HWFLOOH 

rAMMNOTONMUJ.M MM 

ARM • -— —-- 

accounts mccwamj 

payhou. r 

I StrtoMa. mm TO M 

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CALL NOW: 610-646-4465 

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NEVER A FEE 

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issmtatot 

«AUS AOMMSTWATOW 

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15 

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HOME HEALTH AIDE 

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SNELLING PERSONNEL 

R A N 

JOB FAIR 

Fri.. March 17. 9 am-4 pm 

Recruiting for: 

• Admmutrsihr AMsUats !» • Amxuitinc Clrrks 

• Rctrrpliowsla 

SMKI 

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TODAYS TEMPORARY 

2301 W. N| Bam. Su 103. Ttof 

( 8 1 0 ) 6 4 9 - 4 4 5 5 

S I N A I H O S »> I I A 

Administrative 

Assistant 

The Executive Vice President lor MedM AANrs 

*« Slnal Hospital has an opening lor an 

AdmlnMtmfve AsMsUrn 

This poattion requires an effective setf-atarter 

with food oraanteationai skills and praactancy 

in computers Including Windows. WP and 

(Lotua or End) You muat be 

* ble "*"• Pl*n »nd organize meetings; 

ctepoae and type 

calendars Midi 

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secretarial experience la prMerred C^dktet« 

inust have a sdld aAicattonai bM^kground and a 

dependable work ethic. We oder a competitive 

»*lary. excellent benellt package and 

opportunity lor advancement. Please send 

«17 W. Otesr Mm, 

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^sinai

° * £ TWsdey, March 9, 1996 

— ^ UTO -* ALtS _ CLERICAL - c^ywatBSg 

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AND THURSDAY 10 The Dealership With A Hearl ftp 

TELEGRAPH RD..SOUTHFIELD 

Just North of 12 Mile Road 

CALL 

1-800-358-AVIS 

or 

All New 

Aspire 

355-7500

W . C ) 04 E Thursday, March 9,1996 •«(0)(30 *) 

04E Thursday. March 9,1996 

MARKET PLACE 

513 ST3 SIS CMM Car* 

. i nnCM 

AVON ^ QMsataa 4 •>» 

ummJT* ~ TVSmSS! 0 ** *— to-ater!* ^ 

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31 STff 170 io. bin—i MV'«*« 

MCTMUUH WmûcM 

U. «MH tatax*. M *M MM 

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^•.•^•iâl^Mta 

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«. IM M Ml Mtar Mi 

• Mi aM N M» tanMlM. I •» ta 

«? * tfndta 24 Orta S ^ m Mtfa and 'aaaonM*, 

J W ^ ^ a a w , CJfH 

W«U AMSW» AU AOS 

"*ga I ta" taCfcr^ 10 'aa>«ru to a« vt*, w, 

4/rMr»ola£.*ndoldta Cot I. jsmt 

t i&H AGAIN CHKSTIAN 

OWf 22 5S I20®a.aho«tto.ioerta,f OMaavea 

_*^*V 1**"*° .» «» » nportam IO 

«taiMy rtawi ara moyi«a. On.ng oui Mun« and 

•MOtaWB 'an»loijtanglortiontao«ta«ta 

»«*c»d and 5 r 4 m r»gh< ^ 

"** 1 0 * 

... „ tUM NitKMD 

j 80 ** Mnntal I>Mi «kadomfl 

aciMMl lo amarttan irwaalT I am loakxrw lor 

40«iB»i0»Aa«ia 

a 1 a^*wsItf-aM«00 artioata irai ma 

*y ?* p * ct •**> < taH Sorrtaon* 

"1^** doaani rfand tMn^ng tma a*lti my tadt ano i 

1ic»*"Otaita C*€rt JM73 

•MM SWirr 4 MMHTrVt 

, JiMa butai. mjtxtn no, tromroy*. rtajtata 

22T " '**•••• «Ouda fomanhc Onnars. •>»•» 

•n Ita par* and ta*i^9 on ma p»»on» I «m •ntaraiMaa 

«taMno a "tan Wlta >» o»ta 5-r under» o« 

aga. doM'lo earwi and «c«ncta»r Mcure h« mo* 

xrcwttaClEntMH 

,svy havb mhm °* »u»o* 

OIMJ8.5SV^'kna tartarttarryiyondehar oioe 

"« 1 ,> a»* * »«a mannered cMaren i arnkxluna 

aomeone who «m cNioen Someone wô 

»nof» movta*. drtang oul, ffta greet ouMoart and 

Can E« 

mrf 40 a lo "*d W» tnwiadi 

9omg ptactat and Mno iNnga. y 

MfcMry Itatac and Or-ofl out i «m eofcna lot 

•omiofta .a»«o * tone* a»Mre and doam lo eartr> 

A Crwitaian amo worn, a aaraxn itaaaonan« and 

kno*raHoa>K»VMeaay>tan CaHErt 36471 

KIKI rAiaty omtNTio 

awr 2S. brown Mr. tlita aye* ij) feotaad anrac 

Wta.pro*aa*onaay«mptoyM llMWiyMm 

•wurtng auo ratmo. hurtrng and earring | taeo 

Wta>y *Wi iam*eetangaa«0eWM«mM2S3& 

y^ra o« aga KnancMy a«uoa and a nowvnoM 

anttmuKMrtuW Sdntaoneloahvefetandan« 

«»ir«»lura andgood r>umor Mh CM Ext 3«M4i 

» J***!? 

m A CAU " 

»Wff 39. ftontan CalNtac > Me arang our. »>ng lo 

Itauark.eic I am looking 10 mM a person amo .> 

^toH«iHM^cia Can E«i S4M 

SCCKS Nt*» CMUNCH 

om 43. 96 «* . brown na«. Crown nm petn« I 

'wve 3yown ctMren I hke d«mg oui and Merww 

10 Ori**n rrv* Lootang lot a young looking 40n»> 

manai*iona»Je»u»Crinaimr«*fcie CaHF.t SM) 

BO*H AGAIN BELIEVER 

WunftST.Mondefttar na/taayet 

«Ctan»ng puy Mwea log 

«» »r«cndsmm> wirr 

OIWMy^t*, 

,û.noo- 

amoMr.non-drataar t| a^fii wwh a iteaum io 

>My bttad An o»v>ng pertorilav and grata t 

01 humor anaMtatayapiu* cJ E.1 J56J1 

aectaa. hontMi and lowng Some- 

one noi alo pMrj^îdgmes Can Er J46J1 

6S. S"4' blonde haa, brown eye* rrinaaii. 

'tawed i tata>raaveang kahmgandoaroervKi >aito 

anjoy tha theater a*a marken* and «ata r« .r« 

v-s-ta-gisj,! 

sw * Ml kgured protaaannai I i m a woe 

•antay ol raareart Lootang lor aome new tnenda I 

can a«>ar ireaSganca. a aanae ol humor and a pm 

twaiMudeenportaniQutaMsinaman 1 you are ^ 

•or aome mtetagen converaakon and a lew hum 

•ave you name and nurrttta Cal E>t M62* 

awrc ~*q 

>tUB • XAM TTPB 

39. sr. btonaa haa. Hue eywt Mm uan 

v|**Mn. I havenevwbeanmenied lenroymoMaa. 

T" 3 *****.* u 0 r **'-kMngandgtaOenaig iwantio 

dtatatop a mandartp atah a •"gw Whaa bom umr 

"tale near my ^ aMk-jat and honeta Someone 

aalh urong Iradtaonta „a.ua* CM E«t 36S06 

BCUCVCS SI LOVE 

OWI in M l Sy petal aye* non-wnoMr l love 

G«d tam»y and a* the wonder* Hal God haa made 

«* aa I love me theater, outdoor* o>*»en and Me 

am an okJ laaraoned country »ri« h«an pt a y«*i tor 

AlaingChnetianhuaMnd Someone who loves M 

« muc-> at i do CM En 364W 

NOttOMMKIft non-SatOKER 

» a 23-301 

love to i 

SF : fee campng and aavekng There ta not loo 

much thai I donl kke to do tam«otangtorj 

CT" 

homa Someone aaho it tancare Cat E*i 

SEEKS MR RtQMT 

**" " 195 toa brwan ha*, brown era* 1 

aôymutac I love to oe to church lamtootonotor 

ROMAN CATMOUC 

SWF 39 A* *» Ml Uateng tor toendsh« a> aa ol th« wrong 

nta». - — aramneMoiagoodCtiManiMnd 

H+urrto' £ " **" 

•Ma M •• «0-5C years oâge. 

W^KtatORROFiia^J 

6 **' *°^ t>o y Ctatac. 

t^r I am loniDng lor Inend 

oMtea » «>u are ai need ol 

dnrng ou and denc-nq . M» to 

pritatannta paraon 6046. tana and ctatng 

oaaatiokveaMeâak^ atô^CaaEat 

•HP tS. S'10". Monde M». green eyM 1 kke He 

oetdeors and aporkng event* t aMtoOk-no ka some- 

0M who «20-» year* 01 aoe andSNra-m tittat 

aM «Mar aaeratat CM En Mtl 

ATTRACTIVE 

9P IS SV dark brown Mr »ue eye* M kgured 

1 am loMtng tar a f-â male who a tS24 year* of 

aga Samaone who enyoy* outdoor ackytaaa ntatac 

btang wkh Ihta M M tomeone 

SICKS KMO S LOVING 

» ts ST. trowa haa btue 

eadtotcply Cat En 

needs riokt attention 

MfWP 42. s 1 . trawMrry Wonde haa, wtaghr cro 

(KWUonate 1 to»a boata, moi«e» and a tpomaneou* 

person i am tootong tor a man who c*i t»va and 

accaptraapact 1 prater someone who 440^0 years 

o< age and ST-ft f m he«ht CM Eta 3s2s2 

aprreqati yo0r resronse 

swf 36. 5S\ I tg tot. brumana ha*, ham eve* 

norvaniBtier tocaidnnaer protoaanntfyen«*>yad. 

Calhakc 1 engoy ttcang. bcyckng. gardening and 

km loolwig tor a sanous rtaas^wsh^ wim 

•auST LOVE TO HAVE RUN 

SP 31 brown ha* dark brown ayes. Indian Insh 

My good tootong 1 am lootong tor a ton loving mM 

WHO ta 23 -40 years ol age w«h a good sense ol 

*umor CM Eat 1S27I 

«wc« mck of players 

SWF 20 1 am looking tot guys wno are 20-23 years 

mST'*"" **"* 

Wtu TREAT you RIGHT 

I am teetong a »*>gla 01 

*vorcad 9^» man tor a poataMe k*ndv.p a, 

r ^*j on *^ Someone who enjoys going to ctkrch 

sJrstiirszr ^ - " ~ *• 

orvt mc a call 

anMJSJblonde ^Mvery acuva I am yery atvotoad 

aanc * ' am aaatang the aadtaona taa dwfc a/to 

handeome otdar man Can En MtN 

M ^ adventure eoaat 

sp50 years young 5T. 116Kit. mwrt Honda haa. 

•nanoa»yaan»e 1 erw>y Ihe theeM. movtaa. con- 

cart* and **vor-3 coAw. 1 coa«3 anaqwaa I am. 

toflMig tor a eartog gertaeman who a around my aga 

and humorous Someone who hhes 10 hav« ton and 

omfJTiion* 10 ^ *" **»k« 

must LStE kios 

y ? s a-. 106 *e 1 tova the outdoora mowea and 

ytr hainngton I am tootong loa a man who •* 23-27 

yeara ot aga lo apend th. reai ol my taewah 1 would 

Ma to atart m wkh a ktandahm CaaE.t 360T7 

nw«*. IT» TALK 

2TT ^ "°^*k ^ryoutgoô I 

am a mother «l 2 cM*an 1 iwn rmm won* and 

^yâ^jamtootorâChnat^Mta. 

mMwtaoJM tads and aramat* Sen 

M«M«g 10 ha^ soma ton One who 

kndmena. CM en M07i 

__ „ ^ lovss pottry 

y ?8 brow^ h»< brown eyes M agtêd 1 love 

SF 5T*. easygoing vary attrai 

prctoaaonal Tlova Ma > am aeatong a tad amoe 

Whaa mM who « 35-45 years ot age 1 am mM- 

eatad *i fcntSng eomeone who * handeome. airketic 

andvery eaaygcang It you are a non smoke'looking 

tor a one on one retafconshc pwase leave your 

name and nuntoe. CM Eat 3*411 

HASOMEOO»EMO€NT 

SWF ?t am tootong tor tomaone who a smcere 

and hone* Cat En 35362 

m _ IU GET BACK TO *OU 

DF43 1 have 3 grown chtttn »am new lo the area 

«^»Chn»M"«Mo^ ttyowarearoong 

4ft*n toctang man and intoreMq leave your i#me 

andnwmMr CM En 3S3S3 / 

FREMCH 4 IRISH DESCENT 

SP 44 aftrackve educated 6mekan 1 am tootong 

GoOy Wkh good morM. Someone who IS tanan and 

average to good lookna CM En 363*0 

TALI 14 * PLUS 

SP 27 M kgured. educated. Caucaatar Catholic. 1 

anyoy mowes. long waits, reading and dming out 

The guy who 1 am seefann ~l tm Caucaatan and 26- 

33 years o< age ww^rvng >00 *» or more Someone 

^ l SSKsS, C M * , * 0 , W i 4 ^ 0 " w - 

„®* JOT > «OOORS OUTDOORS 

S8F27,51 r.lan. beauWu (hkemuaeuma walk- 

•ng, taAong and spending quaMy wne 1 am ootong 

tor someone who 1* reaty serous « a commitment 

to the Lord 1 am alao tootong 10 have a good Mt and 

Mtay ita company ol someone eiaa Aease *ave 

a meeaage CM fat. 32967 

OOOO VALUES 4 MORALS 

OWF 36. S 1 . 118 tos brown haw brown eye*. 

*^0°ma health conaooua. noc»i every Sunday lam 

tootong lor aomeone who ta 20-24 years M age 

MlracShta. metkum *i stature and towng Someone 

M0 ta tootong lor a relabonahc You must know 

whta you wart oul ol Me CM Eta WW 

ENJOYS LONG WALKS 

S**i 24, 5'1 r, 1*9 ta i anioy camp*ig cooking 

andtalong i atao emoy movie* and raghis at hon* 

lam tootong tor aomeone who >a vary scûk 10 ks 

ihat empty apace *i my Me Someone tor dat*u*rta 

poswMy more CM Eal 36575 

COLLEGE GRADUATE 

0WM 32.64- 200 iba Mown ha*. Mue eye* non- 

tmoker 1 an»oy the ouldoor*. Mcycfcng ro«ar Mta^wj 

and wMnng I alao emoy romanec evenings and 

Cuddhng Laotong lo. a tornm 22-36 year* ot age 

twneei and a non-*mofcat CM Eta 363*2 

LIKES TO HAVE PUN 

SM 24.64\ 9Kl bUtaayea. aandy kghl brown r>a* 

in good shape, good sense M humor 1 kke 10 work 

CM Eta 36163 

GOOO SENAS Cim tmmoem 

kgm smoker 1 i«e momaa. wonung ou. bwng and 

•"•mrrtng I am tootong tor a Inend aM *aagnry m 

inaereau tor a lasting raMontata) Ptoaaa 

CM E ta 39169 * 

TENDER HEARTED 

SM Mta SCA. 6 200 toa aaracfee good CMM 1 

•"My PH*to. Btoto tawjy and mM ocfwr harwaeas 

aonrtaes t am toOMg tor a paata toth M0 ta uMer 

SOvaars Mage and 5VT6 m MM aadan 120- 

1 *6toa AtMhuMI0v«g womS^MtaiJi,^ 

oata ma CM Eta 33M8 

Mapanopoaaoy more later on CM Eta 36114 

*m» POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIP 

DWF 42. ST. average weight audum ha*. Mown 

aye* "dependent atat mobvated ambitou* at- 

iractrve I kke mowea. popcorn and wMtong 1 also 

anioy tpenang time w«h my tamky and good Inends 

hope to "Mt someone who >s tond. sincere and 

toyM Someone w>th a good tense or humor thai 

knoars howlo have ton ai Me CM Eta 35104 

M A L E S 

LOVES KIDS 

SWM 24 ST 260 tot student I anysy long wa%s. 

«*bM and horsabadk ntsng l also enjoy bowing 

•rang. cu»hg and going out It Ihr* t ens you 

please leave a mesaeoe CM En 3*647 

LIKES SRdRTS 4 MOVIES 

3=- ST. 270 tos. red brown ha* btoe eyes 

hon * c Chnafcan i am aaetong a 

,yyy yiars of age petite and 

drugirae Someone wHhoutchadran Cm En 35636 

« a TP 1 EKJOY 0*'«CING 

SWM 26. 6. 1K) toa . brown ha*. Mown ayes I am 

tootong tor a Whae tomM 19-22 Someone who 

amoy* movtaa and romanac everanga Someone 

Mo was to have a lot ol tun She nui emoy a mar 

ktah a great sense ol humor CM Eta 366*3 

owit« ^ 0 T f D ÔPESSioatAL 

DWM 36.5T Mown haa ham eyes ahactionaie 

•" gra* aitape. ignt dnnker. arwac&ve 1 have two 

grwloda 1 tove cnedren movie* and nxiac ien»oy 

ooolong. dancmg andcampng 1 love be*ig war, Ihe 

ngN woman who * canng, romanac and aenatave 

1 m.« Ra-v irv4a ivwi In , -at r - 

lk> «ea lo anawa. thtaad Race ia 

omx} »7" 135 toa brunette haM eye*, otosa. 

M M * 1 IM* 3 cMdran lanpy moMa. con- 

— 1 kevekng 1 am ei search ol an 

end iM Black gereaman tor a 

A * ha 3fe-*5êers Miga, 

notMmar CMCa 33634 

Mwaa. oooovalubb s morals 

T * Mown haa,. M om eyas 

I have 3 

a same age grotto tor oomperaonahta art 

». S4". auCa*n ootored ha* naduntxtad. 

fantoaau'iMj employed 1 haae 2 cltaMen 1 am 

tootong tat aomeone Mo ta wal srScaaed and goal 

oneâad atah a wonderlu aenee ol hurray Someone 

a ia* Mia'cM^ta^mT 0 *' •*"»* 

"njoys movies 

SWP 25. JT. Monde haa. Mue ayea. madum bu*d 

1 have one ton 1 anyoy ttaimg. toTang and reattou 1 

im tootong tot a l^ht or non-MwM amp share* ihe 

« • ! sr~ - • 

0WM 25. S. 215 toa. golden Monde ha* ht*d 

^•Mg IM aaatenq , wngi. Whae lemM who « 

n-X years M aga «M an airaaac Mtad and CMa- 

Wvaiitaa Someone who wants a matos and 

• " MMS" CM Eta 35664 

FINANCIALLY SECURE 

OWM34, atfeckve. non *mokar. OJgkee >have2 

motamaooomormcmmaatangândôô 

enrw.aaweeaacam^^^torrh CMEtaSal** 

•M3S. ST. 'SO to* 1 enjoy the outdoor* 1 am 

tootong tor a ataman ahe >s 2S-36 

CM Eta 361 

ATMLBT1C 

fir 1 Mage wah 

SEEKS DOWN TO EARTH 

SMM s ir. 190 toa. short Mown ha* Mue eye* 

Camofcc tamtryngiofcnaaeinê wtateiemMthM 

mane, to me it you des*e to maai a race guy leave 

yoi* name and nuntier CM Eta 36602 

HUMOROUS 4 RESPONSIBLE 

DWM 45.5 11 ,200 fca . Calhohc. non-smoker non- 

a good Sanaa oihumot Cat E>; 36476 

SELF EMPLOYED 

SWM ?S 5'1 T Monde haw Mown eyes, artrackve 

I anjoy church, oasebal hockey. wM* and Arano 

ou 1 am tootong tot that speoai >ady to go to cN*^ 

w*h and spend ame wkh CM Eta 36397 

OOOO SENSE OF HUMOR 

5^,^£_ - ** ct ' y * 1-1 ' •*W ,n B I m new to tha 

*•* ' •* tport*. concerts mowas 1 —a~t in —iaei 

anattracive and iM tomM who 1* wM bua awth no 

tMpendents tor a retohonahip cm En 364*3 

UNOERSTAMOa«J 

SWM 20. btoe eyea. Mown ha*, compaatacmaie I 

tove sports ana almota any kmdMmuac iwouataw 

»mMalemMiS25 CM Eta 36*22 

LET S TALKS 

DWM 44. 6'4* Mown ha* harei eves law tMto. 

employ ronwacjhave 2 boy* 1 eryoy a vanely 

o« lange sucf as good conversation am outOmx 

adMes IYn very cioaa to my cttadren. MA 1 would 

me thai tpaoa person .nm. ate Cm En 32125 

c^*®« OOES NO? MATTER 

SM 29.5 T. 1 BO toa Mown ha* Mown eyea. srW 

talher body Milder nonem* npn-smoM Mh- 

talc HmtootongtoiabeeuMUandkwngChnehwi 

Hmcmpom* nol m M CM En 31642 

HOPE TO HEAR FROM YOU 

OWU37.SH , 260 toa.. non-smoker -rr rlnnM 

• — — — „ ^ 

oaf-is?^ 

«. "0JA JOLD DIGGER 

SMI66 5 10" . 175 Ma norv-amoM naiodt-eMh 

'enpymuac camp*igandkaveang iamiaotor»«y 

2 • 2?? !"*• tM *Y~ matSum Mtad I am 

tootong lor a Mtoae tomato 20-25 CM En 351M 

COLLEGE nraatafp 

SWM X, S'tf. 190 toa. Caihokc protaatoonMy 

•mptoyed ikke Sport*, rtxiatairta ammgrf lam 

tootong tor a smgto WNte tomM who a 2*-34 n«i 

01 age atah amtiar mtareats CM Eat 35126 

TIRED OF BSMG ALONE 

SWM26 511V ISOtoa pny»caayM.^ryoulgo*«g, 

eaaygtwig itoecoixlrymutac najviesande>&e.-o- 

«gmrhor.»ns in aearch o! a aingie Whae tomM 

26-Xj years 01 age. phyataalyNancartrackvewat, 

apaMlomedwmMtad Someone who.* looking ky 

aomeone to taa*. tove war Ptoaaa CMEa 54511 

.... CARING 4 HONEST 

•*" 1 a"|oy h ug»ng and cudMig 1 am toak*» ia 

someone w«h me same "Meat* 1 have a tot ol love 

tor someone soaota Age 'ace and are mm- 

portonttome CM En 35123 

FULL GOSPEL 

SWM 35 5T. 200 tot brown ha*. Mown eye* 

strong Htaa God .* my number one pnorey 1 enjoy 

o»A3oor actwrtaes and most evarytrvig «M 1 am 

tootong tor a petoe iad> who 4 

38 year* or age 

andougo*^ w^ a greatperaoixWy Someone who 

ta lootong tor a senou* commimeni Cm En 35114 

TRADITIONAL VALUES 

DWM Barry SCs, tM Irm. norvsmoM. knareMy 

tacure. pracong Chr.st.an .actay 4 meraaiy 

N 1 enjoy the theater, movies. t>arwig anc travekno 

1 have moar everything, oul am nnang mat hey.**; 

and attractive tady to snare mam a«h \n *Mfcttanr 

lady who ta ai her 40 s ano wea« proponKxwew-lh 

a sense or humor CM En 35107 

SEEKS BIG HEARTED 

S8M 55'. 160 tos. ngr« complaaion. hazw eyes, 

non-smoker. ry>rK»,nM, | t*o movies concent 

•pons and spendng nme wtai mat tpetsa soône' 

1 MT tOCAu'Vl vW snle arrM -- * - -- - 

26 years oT age and under 5 tM Someone who a 

romanac and nol matortakslK Mus be renecMu. 

and honesi CM En 360*4 

PRACTICAL RCWIANTIC 

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810-471-0200 

=: 

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80* 04E Thursday, Much 9.19% 

ATTENTION: 

FORD EMPLOYEES "Ifs a DONE DEAL" 

OPEN SATURDAY 

March 11 th 10am-4pm 

V ! hicl S lns P ection • McDonald's Rental Booth-Drawing 

Lincoln for two days • Free Ziebart Windshield Treatment for iust 

stoping in at McDonald Ford • Refreshments, 41122 w. seven mii* rh 

Hot Dogs, Balloons, etc... • Buy one - Get one Northville mi 48167 

Free Dinner at Rocky's of Northville (810) 340^434 

• If you want top dollar for your Trade-in... "It's a DONE DEAL 

• If you want a Great Selection (4 LOTS FULL)..."/fs a DONE DEAL' 

• If you want 4.9% APR Financing on selected Models..."It's a DONE DEAL' 

• If you want Cash Rebates up to $1,750..."It's a DONE DEAL' 

Saturday s 500 REBATE 

Only 1 ON ANY USED VEHICLE 

NOW - ONLY AT McDONALD FORD 

Exclusive Preferred Customer Plan 

* Free Service Loaners 

* Over $500 in Service and Service Discounts 

"Ifs NOW a DONE DEAL" 

(SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS.) 

Corn Rain or Shine 

METRO DETROIT'S MOST CONVENIENT HOURS 

DOZEN OF VEHICLE*? MON-THURS FRIDAY 

ON DISPLAY INSIDE! 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM 

MCDONALD FORD 

550 W. Seven Mile 

Between Northville & Sheldon Rd. 

NORTHVILLE 

(810) 349-1400 • (313) 427-6650 

FORD MOTOR COMPANY EMPLOYEES 

America's Beat Building America's Best Cars & Trucks! 

1995 ESCORT LX 3 DR. SPORT 

light 

. rem 

WAS $12,970 

NOW K 

MMtfltHW, 

'Mtntg 

WAS 81 

NOW 1 14,995' 

?4 month lease *273** ox mo 

111 

jp 

JACK 

DEMMER 

ZTK 

•91439 

YOUR A-.PLAN SALES CENTER

S)bsenrer - Canton Public Library

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