Canton Observer for July 16, 1992 - Canton Public Library

2A(C) 

The Observer/THURSDAY, JULY 16,1W2 

Firm to study schools administration 

BY DARREJLL CLEM 

STAFF WRITER 

A consulting firm will be paid as 

much as $23,000 to study and recommend 

possible changes in_lhe organization 

uf""tht 

school administration. 

In another move, a California 

consultant will be paid $1,400 plus 

—travel capcnooB to conduct a work. 

shop in August to help new Superintendent 

Larry Thomas and the 

velop a working relationship. 

The two measures were approved 

unanimously Monday by the school 

board. The money will come from a 

S3-miliion superintendent's contingency 

fund that the board had 

earlier set aside. 

In a study that will cost $21,000 

to $23,000, the consulting firm of 

Plante Moran will examine the administration's 

organizational structure 

and central office staffing levels. 

The firm will interview Bbout 70 

district employees, including cen- 

tral office administrators and 

school principals, and survey comiiiuin^ 

roc 

ommendations for the di«t"ft « 

ministration. 

Noting that most administrators 

and Hrhonl hoard mpmhera are rela- 

tivel? new on the job because of a 

large turnover rate, Thomas sug- 

outside expertise." 

The 10-week study, in part, is expected 

to result in a recommended 

reorganization of the administration, 

Thomas said. 

"We're a little thin," he said. 

"There are some areas that we need 

additional help in." 

Right now. for example, the district 

has no deputy superintendent 

because of the departure of Thomas 

Svitkovich, who took a new job in 

the Carman-Ainsworth district. 

The study is also "expected to 

focus on cost-efficiency and accoun- 

WAYNE-WESTLAND 

tability of the administration, 

Thomas said. 

"I panpU in the ifflnmunitv 

to feel comfortable that we're 

efficient (and) accountable." he 

said, adding later, "This is something 

that I think is needed to improve 

the school district' 

Board P-maident Leonard Posey 

tion is that "$23,000 is a lot of money," 

but he joined five other board 

members in approving the proposal. 

Posey also suggested that more 

than one firm should be contacted 

for any future studies to compare 

costs. 

Former board member Andrew 

Spisak, who resigned last week, has 

been critical of the money the board 

has begun spending on consulting 

fees. 

"1 am unable to forget that these 

same people, under the guise of saving 

taxpayers money, have spent 

more money on consultants and 

new attorneys and reports than you 

can imagine," Spisak said in a 

statement July 6 announcing his 

immediate resignation. 

In a second proposal Monday, the 

board Agreed to hire consultant 

Dick Foster to visit the district to 

conduct a workshop on relations between 

the Thomas administration 

and the SCTKKJI 

The workshop will help school officials 

develop a plan for becoming 

"effective leaders." Thomas said. 

Foster will be paid $1,400 for two 

days, plus expenses. He has been 

hired by such districts as Livonia. 

Taylor and West Bloomfield. 

Thomas worked in the latter district 

before being named Wayne- 

Westland superintendent. 

Foster will help the school officials 

develop a process for improving 

working relations and improving 

the district. # 

"I really do believe this is another 

step to help move our district forward," 

Thomas said. 

Activist 'fought city hall' on airport issue 

Warren Dusbiber showed you could fight city hall — 

and win. 

Dusbiber, 70. who helped organize citizens opposition 

to public ownership of Mnttetal Airport in Canton 

Township, died early Saturday from an apparent heart 

attack, friends said. 

He celebrated his 70th birthday the day before. 

"If it hadn't been for Warren Dusbiber. the city of 

Plymouth and Plymouth Township would own an airport 

right now." said Dennis Shrewsbury, Plymouth 

city commissioner who opposed the airport-purchase 

effort as a commission candidate. 

"He taught people that they could fight city hall." 

Shrewsbury said. 

"Warren was really the father of the Plymouth 

Township Concerned Citizens," said Robert Zaetta. a 

co-founder of the group. 

"He was the one who first noticed the township was 

going to buy an airport." Zaetta said. Dusbiber got citizens 

in the city and township together to meet to oppose 

the effort, and took reams of notes and made 

tapes of government meetings where the airport issue 

was discussed. 

In the face of strong citizen opposition, the Plym- 

Candidates from page IA 

With Kirchgatter giving up her 

trusteeship to run for treasurer, 

Canton residents are assured of at 

least one new trustee alter November. 

The remaining three incumeni 

trustees are seeking re-election.* 

They are Bob Shefferly. Phil LaJoy 

and John Burdziak. Their challengers 

are Jim Panos. Melissa 

McLaughLin and Catherine Tyree. 

Shefferly, 66. was elected to the 

board four years ago after 10 years 

on the planning commission. He 

has continued on the planning commission 

since as the board of trustees' 

representative. 

A retired Detroit News advertising 

executive. Shefferly has been 

married to the former Lorraine 

Laiklam for 42 years and has three 

children and sev#n grandchildren. 

LaJoy, 48, was appointed to his 

position three years ago to fill a vacancy. 

The owner and manager of a 

N'orrell Tempopary Services 

franchise. LaJoy served on Canton's 

merit commission for nine years 

and is the founder of Canton's annual 

Memorial Day Soccer Tournament 

LaJoy is also the chairman of 

the Canton Cable Committee and a 

business owner. " * 

Burdziak. 56. was appointed to 

the board of trustees last year to fill 

a vacancy. Before his appointment, 

Burdziak spent 14 years on Canton's 

zoning board of appeals, 

downtown development authority 

and planning commission. 

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outh Township government got together with Canton 

to seek federal grants to buy the airport, abandoning 

an earlier effort to seek those grants with the city of 

Plymouth. , • 

Some observ ers saw the move as an attempt^ to 

abandon the airport purchase, as federal officials have 

been asked to approve restrictions some say they are 

unlikely to approve. 

The Federal Aviation Administration has yet to notify 

Canton and Plymouth Township if the grant application 

will be approved. 

Dusbiber was born July 10, 1922, in ^ psilanti. He 

was a chemical engineer with Burroughs Corp., retiring 

in 1981. He was a member of the St. Andrew Episcopal 

Church in Livonia. 

Survivors include wife Lois; sons, Dairy of Ypsilanti 

.and Brian of St. Paul. Minn.; a daughter. Wendy Porter 

of Canton; and six grandchildren. 

Funeral services were Monday at the Vermeulen Funeral 

Home in Plymouth. The Rev. Robert Clapp officiated. 

Burial was Wednesday at Highland Cemetery, 

Ypsilanti. 

Memorials can be made to the Michigan Heart Association. 

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Burdziak is a telephone engineering 

consultant to Michigan Bell 

and married with three adult children 

Among the Republican challengers 

for trustee, Panos and 

McLaughlin seem to have the best 

chance. Tyree. 46, who works at 

Ruby's Produce Market on Michigan 

Avenue, declined to complete 

the Observer questionaire and 

refused to have her picture taken. 

Panos, 51. is the director of public 

works for Romulus and a member 

of Canton's zoning board of 

appeals. He was among the first of 

the trustee candidates to put signs 

out this year. Panos and his wife. 

Sandy, have one adult son. 

McLaughlin, a 35-year-old home- 

Warren Dusbiber 

maker. has lived in Canton for 30 

years and served on the planning 

commission since last year. She and 

her husband. John, hava two young 

children. 

In the race for supervisor and 

clerk. Republican voters have no 

choice. Incumbent Supervisor Tom 

Yack is unopposed and clerk Loren 

Bennett has no GOP opposition. 

On the other side of the primary 

coin, Carol Bodenmiller is the only 

Democrat candidate for clerk. Bruce 

Phillips is the only Democrat candidate 

for treasurer. And Schuch 

and Cleaver are the Democrats running 

for trustee. (Schuch did not return 

the Observer's questionaire 

and did not schedule an interview.! 

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PLYMOUTH 

1200 South Sheldon Road 

(313) 455-5010 

OK OLD KENT 

Common Stmt uncommon S«rv«c#* 

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rata « crocked an • e monti 

cas* n un 10 eo 

a eWC»«kala«alO» 

to change 'o-WW oontSeora 

•winooo 

from page IA 

He is from the fifth generation of a 

captive black bear family. 

The trainer said Channel 2 director 

Jeff Forster has agreed to attend 

oba. " Superintendent 

Larry Thomaa said 

' The new aefcao* 

cial assessment taxes for people 65 

and older until they sell their houses 

or die. 

Tyree opposes cityhood for Canton. 

saying. "Canton Tewnship is 

better off aa a township." 

Tyree also supports the WTUA 

sewer project and favors the con- 

- % 

Melissa McLaughlin 

In addition. McLaughlin supports 

the WTUA sewer project and 

the construction of a recreation 

building. 

Jim Panos 

the trustees didn't even know 

the simple stuff (like ordering vehicles)," 

he said 

as we can." he said 

Burdziak favors additional industrial 

development because it 

would "ease the tax base " and ease 

the lax burden on residents 

On road improvement. Burdziak 

likes the policy of paying 50 percent 

of the cost of Wayne County pro) 

ects. "If you want paved roads, 

that's the only way you're going to 

get it." he said. "Otherwise wed 

never get it done " 

Regarding cityhoou for Canton. 

Burdziak said "it's getting to the 

point where we'll probably have to 

consider it, (even though> taxe> 

would have to go up to buy road 

maintenance equipment." (City's 

are responsible for road maintenance 

within their boundaries, 

whereas townships are not. I 

struction of a recreation center. 

On bringing more industry to 

Canton. Tyree said she " doesn't 

know how much is really here and 

opposes additional industrial devei 

opment "at this time 

TyTee declined to fill out the Observer 

questionnaire and have her 

picture taken for this article. 

extended leaves 

mond. who accepted a similar poit in the Walled Lake 

dMftet 

• Board members Richard LeBlanc and Fred Warm 

bier opposed extending Drum mon d s leave Warmbier 

has repeatedly denounced such extensions, snd l-e 

Blanc said Monday he oppoae* leaves beyond one year 

unless an employee is laid off 

Bond' members Vkki Wehy. Laurel Raisanen. 

Leonard Poaev and Francis "Bud" Winter approved 

Drum mood's leave, but some indicated they would 

support • HJftU* TMU 

Earlier this year, the board denied a fifth year leave 

Thomas Yack. a former empfovee who a unopposed 

his tod for a second term aa Cantao Township au 

School officials aaid they don t oppoae extended jab 

law*, for employ*** who are pregnant or fll Moreover, 

the superintendent aaid eaaptoyeea should receive ape 

cial consideration if they are elected to public office ar 

recerve aa epportuaity to teach ia a foreign country 

1 

(C)3A 

^Republican 

was first e 

Bob Shefferly. 66. . twice tor our roads. 1 

in 1968 and spent the laat 14 years t*een the two community forma to 

on the planning commission. 

see what alternatives we have avail- 

Shefferly also represents Canton able to us." he wrote 

on the Southeast Michigan Council In his candidate interview, 

of Governments and the Nankin Shefferly aaid. "I'm certainly ready 

Transit Commission. He's a mem- to give (cityhood) a real cloae look." 

ber of the Canton Elertion Commis- As a city. Shefferly aaid. Canton 

sion and a board member of the would not have to depend on -the 

Carriage Hills Homeowners Associ - county for road improvements. 

ation 

On industrial development. 

The retired Detroit News adver- Shefferly said "the area we need it 

tising executive has a bachelor's degree 

in business administration 

mo$t is right around the airport." 

He added that Mettetal will eventu- 

Bob Shefferly 

from Wayne State University. 

ally become an industrial park. development manager, a post office 

Of all the candidates. Shefferly For the long term, Shefferly said and a la/ge hotel. 

alone suggested that township offi- Canton needs "to tie its various Shefferly also supports the 

cials should consider cityhood for components together to make a WTUA newer project, low -density 

Canton. "I opposed the idea of a community we can all relate to." To residential development on the west 

city structure in 1988, but after s«e that end. he suggests that Canton side and the construction of a recre- 

ing the problems we have when we should have only one school disation center, but not with addi- 

must deal with the county and pay trict, one newspaper, an economic tional taxes. 

Republican Phil LaJoy. 48. was 

appointed to fill a trustee vacancy 

three.years ago after Hank Walen 

died. "I'd love to have a chance to 

get elected to it once." he said. 

The owner and manageujf Nor 

rell Temporary Services (in Ann Ar 

bori and Canton Township Hall of 

Fame member was a township mer 

it commissioner for nine years. 

LaJoy characterized the approach 

to development on Canton's east 

side as "damage control" in his answer 

to the Observer questionaire. 

"When opportunities present themselves. 

(we should) work on reducing 

density " 

On the west side. LaJoy is "in 

complete agreement with the restriction 

of ail commercial development." 

He favors the idea of having 

large lots on the west side. 

On Canton's roads. LaJoy said. 

"We must continue to develop a relationship 

with Wayne County to 

lobby- for road improvements to ensure 

that with more families mov^ 

ing in we do not become gridlocked 

like most of Oakland County." 

l^Joy also approves of the 

WTUA sewer project, supports the 

construction of a recreation center 

ibot not with new taxes), opposes 

cityhood and wants more industrial 

development. 

Phil LaJoy 

/ 

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A Farmington Hills man was 

killed and four people injured Tuesday 

night when a driver fleeing an 

accident in Plymouth Township 

collided head on with 

at Schootcrmft and Eckies in Livonia, 

police said. — 

Killed was a 23-year-old. frontseat 

passenger in the second car. a 

1985 Buick Skylark headed west 

bound on Schoolcraft. 

Police on Wednesday declined to 

identify the victim, saying relatives 

hadn't been notified. 

The victim wasn't wearing a safety 

belt, police said. 

The driver and two additional 

passengers in the Buick. as well as 

the driver of the fleeing car. a 1988 

Oldsmobile Cutlas, were injured in 

the 8:30 p.m. accident, said. Sgt. 

Kevin Dawley of the Livonia Police 

Department traffic bureau. 

The injured included a 20-yearold 

Livonia man and two Northville 

residents, 24 and 25. all in the Buick; 

and the driver of the Oldsmobile, 

a 35-vear-old Northvilk man. 

AH were taken to St. Mary Hospital 

in l.iviinin and Rnthforri Hobpi- 

tal in Farmiagton Hills. The Livonia 

man was airlifted to''University 

of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, 

in critical condition with unspecifiwi 

injuries, poliee aaid. 

The accident whs stitl nndemr - 

vestigation Wednesday and police 

were un>urv thetliei aluihol wi,« a 

factor. ' 

There were no injuries in the earlier 

accident, which Dawley termed 

"a fender bender" on Schoolcraft 

Road, west of Haggerty. 

"He was driving at a high rate of 

speed and on the wrong side of the 

road when the cars collided" in 

Livonia. Dawley said. 

"It looks like the other driver 

didn't realize it until they were less 

than 100 feet apart." 

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The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16,.1992 

1 A , 

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6A(C) 

3 candidates in line for vacant W-W board post 

BY DARRELL CLE.M 

the last year of Spisak's unexpired four- 

• STAKF WRITER 

year-tenn. 

Three candidates have lined up for the At" least three other candidates have 

Wayne-Westland school board post that stated that they. too. will seek the post, 

Andrew' Spiaak quit amid concerns he though they hadn't officially submitted 

would doom to failure the administration theirnames to the school IwarôfTice as of 

of nswrSupertntendent Larry Thomas. Tuesday afternoon They are former board 

Veteran school board candidate Linda member Mathew McCusker and former 

Pratt. Westland landlord Walter Warren candidates John Albrecht and Kenneth 51 

and Wayne resident Don Ruark — cousin— Raupp — all losers in the June 8 school 

of board member Vkki Welty. — have en board election. 

tered the race to fill Spisak's seat. 

More candidates could emerge bejpre 

The three board hopefuls became the Monday's 4 p.m. deadline for applying at 

first to submit their^names to the school the school board office. 36745 Marquette, 

board, in hopes of being chosen to fulfill between Newburgh and Wayne roads. 

The school board plans to interview all 

candidates during special sessions scheduled 

for 6 p.m. Tuesday and 7 p.m. 

Wednesday. The board expects to name 

Spisak's successor at th_e conclusion of 

Wednesday'* meeting. - 

Spinak announced his immediate resig- 

July 6, during the first meeting prevci 

by Thomas. Spisak aaid he fears 

he would become a divisiye force because 

he remains bitter over the forced retirement 

' 

"O'Neill, who stepped down in October under 

pressure from a board majority. 

Pratt, a longtime school volunteer and 

Westland resident who work* for a family 

business, has applied on three occasions 

for a board appointment and has also lost 

in two elections in 1990 and 1991. She is a 

volunteer at the Wayne-WeslJand clothing 

bank I 

Pratt said she applied for Spisak's seal 

because of the "potential for new and innovative" 

moveo to imuruvu thw district. in 

the wake of a near svfeeping turnover of 

board members in two years and the recent 

"There's only so far you can go in school 

volunteer worlror by being Joe Blow at the 

microphone" at school board meetings. 

Pratt said. 

"What kind of decisions that are made 

now will determine whether the district is 

going to go forward or stand still." she 

said. 

Wurryn, a Westland landlord 

nor Ruark. a Wayne resident and employee 

of RN Home Health Care of Westland. 

n-a.-ht-rl Tuesday for comment 

about their candidacies. 

Ruark ha J sought a school board vacanev 

in-1 but- Wt u»-hoard member l^trn 

ard Posey. Posey is now in the third year of 

an elected four-year_term and was recently 

named board president. 

Minimum ratings change for air-conditioning units 

On Jan. 1 of this year "10" became 

the minimum standard SEER 

rating for newly manufactured air 

conditioning units, as mandated by 

the federal government 

Many homeowners this summer 

will be faced with the decision to repair 

the old A/C unit or install a 

new one. and they should be aware 

of the ratings and new energy-efficient 

models. 

Regulations requiring the higher 

SEER rating and others controlling 

the use of Freon-type refrigerants 

were reviewed this week by Dan 

Bergstrom of Bergstrom s Inc. in 

Livonia. 

Shoppers will still find some 

"eight" and "nine" SEER (Seasonal 

Energy Efficiency Rating) units 

being sold, but they were manufactured 

before Jan. 1. 

Less costly 

. "^he higher the SEER rating, the 

greater the efficiency; in effect, the 

less electricity it takes to eool your 

home. - ' 

The typical home central air conditioner 

that is being replaced today 

is 15 to 20 years old. and probably 

rated at 6.5 SEER, said Bergstrom. 

Putting in a new 10 SEER unit 

can cut your electric bill by some 35 

percent. Bergstrom said. That 

means that savings in electricitycosts 

can pay for the new unit in 

"five to eij?hr years, while rattling 

pollution from electrical power generating 

plants in the bargain. 

Home owners can even opt for an 

11 or 12 SEER rated model available 

in Michigan. In warmer climates 

like Florida. SEER ratings of 

... a • 

_ 'Home repairs may have been cheaper and 

quicker, but often they were not done correctly. 

This means less efficiency of the unit.' 

Dan Bergstrom 

Bergstrom s Inc. 

up to 15 can lie purchased. 

check your air conditioning unit 

Having the proper level of refri- and balance the refrigerant level is 

gerant is key to a unit operating at actually less expensive in the long 

the highest level of efficiency, ac- run. he said. A home service call 

cording to Dan Bergstrom. 

typically runs only about $53 for 

"Home repairs may have been 

minor service needs. 

cheaper and quicker, but often they His firm offers to answer ques- 

were not done correctly." Bergstrom tions from the public about the new 

said. "This means less efficiency of rules or about air conditioning ays-" 

the unit." 

tems in general. 

Having a professional technician Located in the Redford and Livonia 

for £ 34 O 4 years, Bergstrom n«r.>kir..m Inc. In.' is it 

one of the largest air conditioning, 

heating and plumbing firms serving 

the western metropolitan area. 

Freon controls 

Bergstrom also noted that effective 

July 1. all Ereon-type gases and 

liquids — such as the refrigerant in 

air conditioners and refrigerators — 

must be captured and properly dis 

posed of. according to the federal 

Clean Air Act. 

Thought to deplete the earth's 

ozone layer. Freon-type refrigerants 

chlorofluorocarbons rh 11 irt tfl11 i in M'HrlKJn (CFCS) a tOFOS I 

can no longer be allowed to escap* 

into the atmosphere. 

Until now. many home and auto 

owners were, able to purchase a can 

of refrigerant and do their own serv 

icing of auto and home air condi 

tioners arul refrigerators They allowed 

the old refrigerant to escape 

into the air. 

Those who do so now can be sub 

ject to a fine of $25,000 and five 

years in jail, enforceable by the En 

vironmental Protection Agency 

(EPA), Bergs from said. 

OWOVOUl 

fwfifcAau 

PARTA CONEY 

ISLAND 

o 

CONCV ISLAND SPCCIftl 

UndW 

OKJII-Oi 

Mooo9a^» \ 1 U I • Skills • 

? 

2nd Annual 

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July 1H 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 

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NEW YORK - If unions are half 

the Michigan delegation to the 

Democratic National Convention. 

HLCTIL DYBIIKCIISL \ r7 

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Dm*. ASHLEY 

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Deli elects to brirtg 

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BY SUZANNE P*RKE£ 

STAFF WRITE* 

Nobody really know* what'* inside. 

but everyone seems to like H 

anyway. 

No. it's not another presidential 

.-anrlirlate. but it is called the H- 

Fto— Parol-gi. the lat«t culinary 

concoction of the Deli Unique. 

• «nd taste-tested last 

»tek by the morning crew's of local 

radio station, including Dick Purtan 

on WKQI and JJ. and the 

Morning Crew on WLLZ. the Polish 

delectable is now available at the 

deli's West Bloomfield and Bingham 

Farms locations, as well aa the 

Plaza Deli in Southfield 

While all H- Ross Perot gies look 

ihe same tin -the outside. Keith 

Schofield. who co-owns the delicatessens 

with Mathew Prentice, revealed 

that cheese and mushroom 

and cabbage fillings are the hidden 

agendas that delight the taste buds 

of faithful followers. 

"And of course, we have a Perotgi 

that is potatoe-filled. that's with 

an e. that i«. in honor of Dan 

Quayle," Schofield said. 

*7A 

This ia not the first time Schofield 

and Prentice have given their 

repast a political twist. Months ago, 

at the beginning of the primaries, 

they named five sandwiches after " 

t he leading candidate*- 

" We figured we'd take s str»» 

vote and see whose sandwich was 

ordered the most. Schofield said. 

George Bush won by a landslide, 

but that might not be saying much 

considering The George Bush was a 

turkey sandwich, minus the brocoiL 

Other sandwiches included The Pat 

Buchanan, which consisted of bolo 

gna and American cheese on white 

bread, and The Jerry Brown, a vegr 

tarian **ndwich with lots of bean ~ 

sprouts. Z- 

While the H. Ross Perot gi is noi 

officially endorsed. ^Schofield sairi 

the deli has informed Perot's Texas 

headquarters of the independent » 

new namesake. They are awaiting a 

response, he said, but not holding 

their breath. 

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2

BY TIM RICHARD 

STAFF WRITER 

NEW YORK — "Just a mom" 

vention's hearts away from Jesse 

Jackson's oratory . 

"Sh-h-h-h!" the Michigan ians 

hioocd as Eli»aha«h Glasar stopped 

in its-trackswith 

the story of how she acquired 

AIDS through a blood tranafunion 

irt 1961, passed it onto a daughter 

who died and then to a son. and 

faces death itself. 

I If Rev. Jackson brought the convention 

to its feel in prime TV time, 

Glaser silenced it and sent out her 

message: "Not just for people who 

have HIV, but foT many, many people 

— poor people, gay people, people 

of color. childierr. A strange 

spokesperson for such a group 

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well-to-do-white woman." she said 

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"1 was crying," said Eileen 

~P

ioA*(R-«*r 

The NWN^R/Thursday; July 16,1992 

— Mideast peace 

Both sides say U.S. should do more 

By Tim Richard 

Staff Writer 

NEW YORK -- Both Jewish and 

Arab American Democrats say Re 

publican President George Bush 

has lost ground with their groups in 

the Middle East peace process. 

'Bush has done a lot for the 

peace process, hut we are no longer 

the respected country," said Terry 

Ahwal. Livonia resident and leader 

in the American-Arab Anti Discrimination 

League. 

Though not a delegate. Ahwal 

was placed on the convention 

credentials committee and sees her 

group gaining respect in the Democratic 

Party. 

'Arabs were always left out. 

things are tremendously improving. 

For the first time in the history 

of the convention, we- have twu d»Ugates 

from Michigan, four in the 

U S. on the credentials committee 

and one on the plaifo 

tee." she said. 

dressed the Arab-Israeli conflict 

They're recognizing that Palestinians 

have human rights because 

they're human beings. That's a little 

positive change 

"But we differ on Jerusalem. 

They (Democratic platform), are 

taking Jerusalem as the capital of 

Israel. We say it should be an international 

city. No one should have 

exclusive rights to the holy city. 

Ahwal said 

U.S. Rep. Sander Levin and state 

Rvp.—MaTtne—Herman. both o£_ 

Southfield. say Bush grievously offended 

American Jews with press 

II lobbv 

the Jew 

ish community when he criticized 

them for lobbying for loan guarantees 

(for settlements of immigrants)." 

Levin said. 

"All they were doing was exercising 

an American right. Obviously, 

the Bush administration will attempt 

some kind of smoothing over 

of the relationship — some kind of 

loan guarantees. But it will be difficult 

for Bush to repair the damage." 

Berman. who attended an American 

Israeli PaC meeting, said the 

mnrid wan calm hul tihwil Levin* 

remark that Bush had offended 

Jews over lobbying. She sees Reof 

the 

vote in past elections 

The mood in the Michigan delegation 

is far smoother compared to 

1988 when the Palestinian intifada 

(uprising) was starting in Israel. 

Michigan's Jesse Jackson delegates 

in 1988 kept to themselves outside 

the caucus room in Atlanta, and 

there was ill will over Jackson's 

"Hymietown" remark about New 

York. In hotel lobbies, one could see 

an invisible 4-foot wall between 

Jackson and other delegates. 

Convention bigwig touts his state ties 

By Tim Richard 

Staff Writer 

NEW YORK Keith Geiger 

has changed in only two ways since 

he was a Livonia teacher and active 

iu»a».»n A 

most white. And his perpetual 

smile is a big grin. 

"We have the most - 400 delegates 

and alternates." said the president 

of the National Education As 

i at ion 

the (Democratic platform) drafting 

Committee. It's more a centralist 

platform than in the past. But we're 

very pleased because we have the 

candidate that goes with it." he said 

nf Arkan^ ftl" Canton. 

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STRANOE WEATHER 

'AH' 0» UT ***' 0» VCU 

12A*(R-10A) The Observer/THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 

Staff Writer 

—NEW YORK — Two self-»tyled 

"transplanted queer Michigandera" 

had little success approaching 

the Michigan delegation to the 

Democratic National Convention 

for changes back home. 

"There are no openly gay Democratic 

delegates from Michigan." 

said Bill Dobba, who lived in Birmingham 

in the '70s and is a law 

graduate from the University of 

Michigan. 

"Queers are trash in this country." 

Dobbs said in literature he 

distributed to Michigan delegates. 

"Just as Eric (a friend from Birmingham 

who died in New York 

City of AIDS) couldn't be frank 

about his life with his owu family, 

America . . . can't seem to talk 

Room for everyone? 

about" or deal with AIDS or 

queers. How many more have to 

die?' 1 

Dobbs and Jon Nalley. a former 

Grand Haven and East Lansing 

resident, tried to hop a bus ride 

with Michigan delegates from the 

UN Plata Hotel to a Sunday night 

reception at the American Muse-, 

um of the Moving Image. Lacking 

delegate or press credentials, they 

were asked to leave. 

"Our being thrown off the bus is 

a metaphor for how Michigan 

treats gays," Dobbs said. 

They managed to beat the bus 

to the museum and were passing 

out literature when five New York 

police officers stopped them. After 

five minutes conversation, the police 

backed away, and the pair 

went off to work. 

CLARIFICATION 

"A - clinic—gambit by the 

NYPD," Dobbs aaid latar. "I have 

a Currectiuii* pass, and I'm a 

yer." The reception they got from , 

Michigan delegatas varied from 

warm to hostile. 

In contrast to their native state. 

Dobbs said. Texas has 11 gay delegate 

California "a couple dozen" 

New York has some. In his 

view, political meetings shouldn't 

be conducted without representation 

from women, gays and ethnic 

groups. "They (gays) were frozen 

out." he said after contacting -a 

Michigan gay lesbian group. 

Nalley listed 12 friends from 

Michigan State University who 

died of AIDS. 

He is 32. And his literature listed 

"A Queer Dozen" things Michigan 

Democrats should do back 

A- story on the Wavn8 Cm inly—u->y"° P/mnty i\ir*rmr of jail riper- ing to county }ails. The director re- 

Sheriffs race in Monday's Obsever 

should have made it clear that the 

ations reports to the county executive 

on all budget matters pertain- 

Illy. liv - — 

ports to the sheriff on security and 

operational matters. 

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NORTHWEST AIRLINES^ 

and the City of Southfield 

cordially invite you to the celebration of the fourth annual 

SOUTHFIELD GOLD CUP POLO COMPETITION 

Southfield Polo Team vs. San Antonio Team 

WSfc 

at Duns Scotus, Evergreen and Nine Mile Roads (parking in ihe Southfield Civic Center 

north lot. Evergreen and 10 1/2 Mile, with shuttle service to the polo site) 

Tickets: $6 at the gate or $5 in advance 

SI children 12 and under 

Advance tickets at Southfield Citv Hall main lobby 

- * Proper attire requested 

For information: Southfield Community Relations Department. 354-4854 - 

Northwest Airlines, Inc. 

Blue Cross Blue Shield of 

Michigan/Blue Care Network 

Continental Cablevision 

WQRS-FM 

Avis Ford 

Detroit Monthly 

Manufacturers Bank 

Comerica Bank 

REDICO/Oakland Towne Square 

Waste Management. Inc. 

Arbor Press 

Bowles A Foster. Inc. 

Coopers A Ly brand 

Comtel Co 

Days Hotel 

Elias Brothers, Big Boy Restaurants 

F.tkin Equities 

Fabnsteel Corpora Don 

Federal Mogul Corporation 

First Center Office Plaza/Maccabees 

Office Center/Schostak Brothers A 

Co.. Managing Agents 

SPONSORS 

PATRONS 

National Bank of Royal Oak 

The Observer A Eccentric 

Newspapers 

Southfield Marriott 

City Management Corporation 

Michigan National Bank 

Fred LaveTy Company/Range Rover 

Cellular One 

Stauder Barch A Associates 

Northland Center 

Piuvidcnce Hospital 

Forbes Cohen/Ncmer Associates/ 

Galleria Officentre 

Hubbell Roth & Clark 

Kojaian Properties 

Laurence Technological University 

Lear Seating Corporation 

Little Caesar Enterprises. Inc 

NTH Consultants. Lid 

Plante A Moran 

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Schleede Hampton Assoc.. Inc. 

them 

• A state law prohibiting nonhiring 

trf gays, as €r«ekef B*r*ei 

announced it woi^ld dp, _ 

• Repeal .of Michigan's sodomy 

law which police in Adrian 

used in a park sting operation. 

• University board rules at U-_ 

M. MSU and Wayne Slate prohibiting 

anti-gay discrimination. 

• Repeal of Public Act 490 under 

which Jeffrey Han Ion was extradited 

from New York State to 

Michigan for infecting people with 

HtV positive virus. Dobb worked 

on HSnlon's defense. 

• Restore and fund the Michigan 

Council for the Arts, who 

boldly stood up for free expression. 

• 'Dump (Gov. John) Engler." 

Literature: Bill Dobbs, right, formerly of Birmingham, 

was one of the self-described "transplanted queer 

Michiganders" passing out literature at the Democratic 

National Convention, at least until they were 

hassled by the NYPD. 

-r- a - * i n c HI AI K 

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JULY 16-19 

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THURSDAY, JULY 16,1992 

Appointments 

C 

AROUND 

CANTON 

anton Township trustees voted Tuesday to 

reappoint Ron D'Avanzo and Ralph Shufeldt 

to the Downtown Development Authority 

board. 

Both men have served on the DDA for several 

years. D'Avanzo has been DDA chairman for four _ 

years. 

Their new terms will expire June 22, 1994. 

Meetings canceled 

C 

anton Township Board of Trustees meetings 

for July 21, Aug. 4 and Nov. 3 will be canceled 

due to elections. 

The township hall is an official polling place and 

won't be available on those dates. 

Business gathering 

he Canton Chamber of Commerce will hold a 

Business to Business gathering 5-7 p.m. 

Tuesday, July 21, at the office of Dr. Robert 

Goldenberg. D.D.S., located in the McAuley Health 

Care Building. 

Local business people are invited to attend and 

meet other chamber members. 

To make a reservation, call 453-4040. 

Candidates speak 

he Canton Chamber of Commerce and the 

League of Women Voters will sponsor a Meet Tthe 

Candidates program 8 a.m. Wednesday, 

July 22, at the Canton Public Library, 1200 S. Canton 

Center. 

Registration will begin 7:30 a.m. and refreshments 

will be served. 

Local, state and national candidates for the upcoming 

election will be available for questioning by 

the public. 

• Judy Shellhaas is carving out a 

reputation as a talented woodcarver, 

as she's graduated 

from making miniature pieces 

of furniture to producing more 

imaginative carvings. 

BY BARBARA WILSON 

STAFF WRITER 

If we were all to live in a world carved 

out of the imagination of Judy 

Shellhaas, we would be bizarre beings 

with haunting eyes and enchanted livaa. 

Unfortunately, we can only visit ber 

world by glancing at the figures this 

Plymouth resident carves from chunks 

of wood. 

Eighteen years ago Shellhaas translated 

her artistic talent into miniature 

pieces of furniture. Her pieces sold 

across the country with price tags as 

high as $3,800. * 

Now Shellhaas prefers to find more 

animated and imaginative figures in the 

blocks of wood. — 

"I'm still trying to decide what I want 

to be when I grow up." Shellhaas admits 

proudly as she sits in a room that 

she built in the family "homestead' in 

Plymouth. 

When Shellhaas began carving 18 

years ago it wasn't as a hobby. The very 

detailed miniature furniture site created 

was highly regarded by collectors, but 

they were not pieces she would select 

for herself from a gallery. 

"They weren't exactly the kind of 

pieces you would have your 3-year-old 

play with. As a matter of fact I couldn't 

afford to even buy some of my pieces," 

she said. 

She studied the 

turies of furniture and yet never copied 

the pictures she saw in the books. 

"I studied the designs, but never felt 

it was mine if I copied it from a picture." 

Shellhaas said. 

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The Spring Newspapers 

Metropolitan Guide 

Canton (Dbseruer 

NEWS 

Wood carver: Judy Shellhaas has sold her work for as much as $3,800. 

For the first 15 years of her career she 

worked 80-hour weeks carv ing pieces for 

galleries and shops across the country. 

She took care to make sure her creations 

were sold by only one dealer per 

3* become 

comrrfonplace. In those first years of her 

career she carved 4,600 pieces. 

She also built two dollhouses drawing 

on her love of architecture and recreated 

Mark Twain's legendary bed for a mu- 

seum in Connecticut. 

"1 was trying to gracefully get out of 

the business, but people kept tracking 

me down, so I decided to go back to 

school," she said. 

Shellhaas attended Schoolcraft and 

then went on to Eastern Michigan University 

where she studied under sculptor 

John Pappas. 

"He got me to make things bigger and 

bigger and made it more interesting to 

INSIDE: 

Editorials, Page 16A 

Points of view, Page 17 A 

PAGE 13A 

BU I. BUCKLER STAJT PIWTIM.HAPHJM 

me," she said. 

Now, Shellhaas has happily expanded 

her horizons, She still teaches a class 

in miniature furniture carving for the 

Miniature Makers Workshop in Royal 

Oak and she taught for awhile at Green 

field Village, but she finds greater 

rewards in teaching her small class of 

carvers in her home and exploring her 

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SPECIAL 

EVENTS 

• ART IM PARK 

Kellogg Park in Plymouth 

will be turned into an art gallery 

Saturday and Sunday, 

July 18-19, when the annual 

Art in the Park show comes to 

town. The event runs daily 

from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 

There will be music, clowns 

and food, apart from the arts 

and crafts. 

• F!R€ SAFETY 

A free mobile fire safety and 

prevention exhibit for"klds 

will be hosted by Straight at 

their facility parking lot, 

42320 Ann Arbor Road in 

Plymouth from noon-5 p.m. 

Thursday, July 23. Sponsored 

-by area organizations jtnri 

businesses in the community. 

FUNDRAISERS 

• OOLF TOURNAMENT 

Golfers can help raise money 

for senior programs at the 

third annual Senior Alliance 

Golf Classic, teeing off July 29 

at Fellows Creek Golf Course 

in Canton Township. To play, 

sponsor a hole or donate a 

door prize, contact Call the 

Senior Alliance at 722-2830. 

• STRAIGHT BENEFIT - 

Straight is holding its fourth 

annual golf classic Saturday, 

Aug. 1, at Fox Hills Country 

Club in Plymouth. Straight is 

a drug rehabilitation program 

tween the ages of 12 and 21. 

Golf prizes and donations 

gratefully accepted. 

• FASHION SHOW 

The Plymouth Canton High 

School pompon squad will 

stage a luncheon and fashion 

show at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 

23, at the Karas House in 

Redford Township. Advance 

reservations, call Linda Lindbergh. 

455-9420. 

CLASS TIME 

• SITTER PROGRAM 

Oakwood Hospital sponsors 

courses in baby-sitting. The 

classes are at the Oakwood 

Canton Health Center, 7300 

Canton Center Road in Canton. 

Call 1593-4660. 

C ALE N D AR 

Y O U R G O t O E TO E V E N T S I N A N D A R Q U N P C A N T O N 

• SUPERVISED PLAYGROUND 

Canton kids don't need to be 

alone in their neighborhood 

park. The Canton Parks and 

Recreation Department offers 

supervised play. Call 397- 

5110. 

• NEW MORNING SCHOOL 

Classes in Plymouth for boys 

and girls begin July 21. Science 

and math camps begin in 

August. 420-3331. 

CAMPUS NOTES 

Registration has begun for 

classes sponsored by City of 

Plymouth Parks and Recreation. 

They are: judo, karate, 

gymnastics and two gymnastics 

summer camps (July 27- 

31, ages 3-6; August 17-21, 

ages 7 and up). 456-6620. 

• PLYMOUTH YMCA 

Classes have begun for 

spring/summer and include 

backyard swim, super sitters, 

step aerobics, day camp for 

preschool through 12 years, 

coach pitch, horseback riding 

lessons, tennis clinics, soccer 

skills, cheerleadinf. boys and 

girls softball for ages 7-9, stop 

smoking/weight control seminar 

and other classes. Call 

453-2904. " 

• KARATE 

Class meets 7:30 p.m. Mondays 

and Thursdays. Call 

Canton Parks and Recreation 

at 397-5110. 

• CHILDBIRTH 

The Plymouth Childbirth Education 

Association offers 

childbirth preparation classes 

at several locations. Morning 

and evening classes are available. 

as well as newborn care 

and Cesarean preparation 

classes. Call 459-7477. 

TRAVEL 

• WILD RIDES 

The Canton Parks and Recreation 

Services is offering discount 

tickets to area amusement 

parks and attractions. 

The tickets can be purchased 

at the Canton Townstiip Administration 

Building, 1150 S. 

Canton Center Road, from 

8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. weekdays. 

Call 397-5110. 

The Plymouth Parks and 

Recreation Department offers 

a variety of group trips. The 

schedule includes: July 13, 

Chesaning Showboat & Rich 

Little; July 15, 50th Anniversary 

of Casablanca, Fox Theater, 

July 19-25, Alaska; July 

28-Aug. 3, Canadian Rockies; 

July 29, Shipshewana & Amish 

Flea Market; July 31. 

Maritime Cruise on Detroit 

River. Call 455-6620. 

FOR YOUR 

HEALTH 

• BLOOD DRIVES 

Kroger in Canton, located at 

5720 N. Sheldon (intersection 

of Ford and Sheldon), will 

sponsor a blood drive in conjunction 

with the American 

-Red Croott from 12:30-6:30 

p.m. Friday, July 17. Appointments 

can be made at the 

Kroger pharmacy or by calling 

459-0104. 

• Vietnam Veterans will 

sponsor a blood drive 3-9 p.m. 

Friday, July 17, at Central 

To submit your academic honor or graduation announcement 

to Campus Notes, send the material 

pnnted or typewntten to. Nancy Pennington, 

Ptymvuth'Conton Observer. 744 Wing Street. 

Plymouth. Mich. 481 70. 

• NATALIE BROHL of Plymouth, a 1990 graduate of 

Divine Child High School, received high academic 

honors, maintaining a 3.8 grade point average out of a 

possible 4.0 at Saint Mary's Collate. She ia co-captain 

of the University of Notre Dame's Pompon 

squad and ia on the staff of Mid American Pompon. 

She works at the summer camps for the high school 

pompon squada. She ia a volunteer at the Early 

Childhood Development Center on the campus of 

Saint Mary'a. 

• TWA N. AI I MAN of Canton received the General 

Motors-Equal Employment Opportunity Commission 

Scholarship, a monetary award baaed on grade 

point average nr need. She ia a computer information 

systems major 

Baptist Church. 11095 Haggerty 

Road, between Ann Arbor 

Trail and Ann Arbor 

Road. Appointments, 455- 

7711 or 455-4357. 

• BREATHERS CUJR 

Meets second Wednesday of 

every month. American Lung 

Association of Southeast 

Michigan. Call 559-5100. 

• ADULT CARE 

Foster care is needed for 

adults with mental retardation. 

Call 455-8880 in Wayne 

County. 

• WALKERS 

Group walks are at 10 a.m. 

Monday-Friday and 6:30 p.m. 

Thursday at St. John Neumann 

Church parking lot. 

44800 Warren Road in Canton. 

455-9042. 

• CP* 

Oak wood Hospital will pres 

ent a cardiopulmonary resuscitation 

program 6:30-10 p.m 

Wednesday. July 22. at the 

Oak wood Canton Health Center. 

7300 Canton Center Road. 

To register call 593-4660. 

EDUCATION 

• READING ASSISTANCE 

Free adult tutoring and confidential 

skills assessment. 

Call Community Literacy- 

Council, 451-6555. 

• FREE CLASSES 

IBM training and GED training, 

Plymouth-Canton Community 

Education. Call 451- 

6555. 

• PRESCHOOL CLASSES 

Registration is on for the fall 

session of Me and My Shadowday 

or evening classes at New 

Morning School in Plymouth. 

Call 420-3331. 

• Christ the Good Shepherd 

Lutheran Church in Canton is 

holding fall registration now. 

981-0286. 

a Plymouth Christian Pre- 

School in Canton, fall registration, 

459-3505. The Academy 

has also opened a third 

Kindergarten class. 

• Creative Day Nursery 

School, in Canton, offers fall 

classes, 981 -3990. 

• CANTON LIBRARY 

The aurnmer reading club 

continues until Thursday, 

July 30, for children in grades 

1 -8. Register by July 22. Call 

397-0999. 

• SUMMER CLASSES 

Classes for children 6-14 years 

include science and math 

camps and discovery days 

classes at New Morning 

School in Plymouth. Classes 

meet through August 21. 420- 

3331. 

VOLUNTEERS 

• ALZHEMKR'S 

Volunteers are needed to assist 

with Adult Day Care Program 

for persons with memory 

impairment. Call 557-8277. 

—t 

• HOSPICE 

Hospice of Washtenaw needs 

volunteers that can offer assistance 

with program support 

and'or direct care. Call 

741-5777. 

• MEAL DELIVERY 

Needed to package or deliver 

meals to homebound seniors 

living in the Plymouth/Canton 

community. Call 326- 

4444. 

• FOOD DISTRIBUTION 

Focus:HOPE provides food to 

eligible Canton senior citizens 

at the Canton Recreation 

Center. 397-1000. Ext. 278. 

• HEALTHCARE 

Volunteers are needed at the 

Arbor Health Building. Plymouth. 

and McAuley Health 

Building. Canton. Call 572- 

4159. r 

• PLYMOUTH YMCA 

Volunteers needed. 453-2904. 

SENIOR 

CITIZENS 

• SENIOR TRIPS 

City of Plymouth Parks and 

Recreation offers the following 

trips: Thursday, July 30. 

Tigers vs. White Sox; Friday, 

July 31, Detroit maritime 

(tour of Dossin Greak Lakes 

Museum and Detroit River 

cruise). ; 

• HEALTH CARE 

Speakers on long-term health 

care and Medicare are available. 

Call Patty Jamison at 

455-0510. 

• HOSPICE SPEAKERS • 

Hospice Services of Western 

Wayne County has volunteers 

available to speak to church 

groups and civic'organizations, 

522-4244. 

• CLASSES 

The Canton Recreation Center 

offers classes. Call 397- 

5446. 

CLUB CALL 

• W0MENS CLUB 

The Business and Professional 

Womens Club will have a 

potluck picnic at 6 p.m. Monday. 

July 20. For information 

and reservations, call Liz 

Johnson at 455-9000 or Marcia 

Rapnicki at 437-7408. 

• WOOLQATHERERS 

Knitting Guild meets the 

third Thursday of every 

month at 6:30 p.m in the Salvation 

Army building at 9451 

For further information call 

Karen Rumptz at 420-4022. 

• FUN-SEEKERS 

Fun-Seekers, people 21 and 

older, meets the first and 

third Saturdays of each 

month Wide ranee of activi 

ties. 522-2166. 

• STAMP CLUB 

West Suburban Stamp Club 

meets at 8 p.m. the first and 

third Friday of the month at 

Plymouth Cultural Center, 

525 Farmer Street in Plymouth. 

IN SUPPORT 

C A L E N D A R F O R M 

• PARENT/TEEN SUPPORT 

Group meets 7 p.m. Wednesdays 

at Plymouth Canton 

High School. Call Tamara 

Behiry at 416-1572. 

The Plymouth wd Canton Obsarvsn welcome Calendar items. Items should be from non-profit community 

group* or individuals announcing a community program or event. Please type or print 

the information below and mail your item to The Calendar, Plymouth and Canton Observers, 

744 Mng. Plymouth, MI 48170, or by fax to 313-459-4224 Deadline for Calendar items is 

noon Fnday for the following Thursday's paper. Call 459-2700 if you have any questions y j 

a+J. 

Jr'ef I nil' 

• m SMN KWAK and 

• TAMARA ROGERS, both of Canton, recently participated 

in the annual Minoritiee in Engineering Pro 

mi n Technological University. The program 

provides expoaure to applied technology, computer 

science, and several forms of engineering. 

Participants are chosen on a competitive bests and 

must have a strong background in mathematics and 

science Kwak ia the daughter of Se ro and Young ja 

Kwak. and is a aenior at Plymouth Salem High 

School where ahe participates in the National Honor 

Society, tennis, debate club, newspaper, and ia the 

president of the student council. Rogers ia the daogh 

ter of John and Jean Rogers, and is a aenior at Plym 

outh Salem High School where she participates in 

the St Mary's Youth Group, ia the Treasurer for Sor 

relies Sorority, and is an honor student. 

• BRYAN KITTLESON of Plymouth, entering Alma 

College as freshmen in the fall of 1992. have been 

awarded scholarships by the col lege King ia receiving 

s Presidential Scholarship. Kittlssoa has been 

llm additional ihtel if **»mary 

awarded a Tartan Award. Jonea and King are each 

receiving a Performance Scholarship jn instrumental 

music. Jonea ia the daughter of Jeffrey and Janice 

Jonea; King ia the daughter of Ruaaell and Bonnie 

King. Kittleson is the son of Rusaei and Kathleen 

Kittleson. All are a 1992 graduates of Plymouth-Canton 

High School. I 

• MICIMGAN STATE students earned perfect 4.0 grade 

point average for winter term 1992 The honors list 

includes: Meghan A. Lynch. Canton; Jeremy L. Reed. 

Canton; Brian A. Uryga, Canton; Michelle L. Graning, 

Plymouth. 

• MCIRGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY students 

achieving a grade point average of 3.5 or higher made 

the winter quarter Dean's List. The honors Hat include*: 

Eric f. Banners of Plymouth, a freshman in 

mechanical engineering; Gregory W Dedea of Plym 

outh. sophomore in civil engineering, Joel R. Kuhn. 

of Plymouth, senior in electrical engineering; Steven 

L Dickie of Canton, junior in mechanical engineer 

ing Jennifer L Horate of Canton, a sophomore in 

environmental engineering. 

• EPILEPSY SUPPORT 

Group will meet 1-3 p.m. Saturday, 

July 18, in Farmington. 

Call Sue DesMarais at 474- 

6335. 

• MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS 

Group meets 2-4 p.m. Sunday. 

July 19, at St. Johns Episcopal 

Church. 574 Sheldon, 

south of Ann Arbor Trail in 

Plymouth. Information, call 

Carol Krawczak at 455-2461. 

• WOMEN'S THERAPY 

A group for adult children of 

alcoholic and dysfunctional 

families is forming at Growth 

Works in Plymouth. Call 455- 

4902. 

• PARKINSON'S GROUP 

Meets at 7 p.m. the second 

Thursday of the month, Livonia 

Senior Citizens Center.— 

15218 Farmington Road, 

south of Five Mile. Call 459- 

0216 or 421 4208. 

• ADULT RECOVERY 

Chemical Dependency Out pa 

tient Program provides therapy 

for adults at Straight Inc., 

42320 Ann Arbor Road" Plymouth. 

Call 453-2610. 

• SELF HELP 

Families Anonymous meets at 

8 p.m. Thursdays. St. John 

Neumann Church. 44800 

Warren Road. Canton. Call 

453-2811. 

• WOMEN'S SUPPORT 

Meets 4-5:30 p.m. Mondays. 

Field Elementary School, 100 

S. Haggerty Road, Canton. 

Plymouth Family Service. 

Call 4W-U8yU. 

• Meets 1-3 p.m. Monday! in 

Starkweather Center. 550 N. 

Hoi brook. Register. Community 

Education Department 

and Plymouth Family Services. 

Call 451-6555. 

• TOUGH LOVE 

Meets 7 p.m. Mondays. Par 

ent group meets at Faith 

Community Church, 46001 

Warren Road. Canton. Call 

981-5967. 

• ALZHEIMER'S GROUP 

Meets 7 p.m. first Wednesday 

of each month in Leisure Village, 

31720 Van Bom Road in 

Wayne. Call 326 8030. 

NEARBY 

• LIVONIA 

A teen dance for the under-21 

crowd will be held 8 p.m.-12 

a.m. every Monday night, at 

the Embassy Suites Hotel. 

Call NRG Productions in 

Northville at 347-9053. 

Entertainment at the Summer 

Fun Series is Wednesdays 

under the green-andwhite 

striped tent in the 

Downtown Farmington Center 

parking lot on Grand River, 

east of Farmington Road. 

Shows are at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 

a m- and 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays 

through August 19. 

Sponsored by the Farmington 

Downtown Development Authority. 

473-7276. 

• NORTHVILLE 

Genitti's Hole in the Wall restaurant 

will present "Fiddler 

on the Roof upstairs at 

Northville's Masonic Temple 

following a seven-course dinner 

at the restaurant at 108 

East Main Street in Northville. 

Performances are July • 

17. 18,23. 24,25, 3Q. 31 and 

Aug. 1. Saturday matinees are 

July 18. 25 and Aug. 1. Reser 

vations. 349-0522 or fax 349- 

4641. 

• ANNARSOR 

The Street Art Fair will be 9 

a7m^9 p.m. Wednesday 

through Friday, and Saturday, 

9 a.m.-5 p.m. July 22-25, on 

South UniversityÂvenue. 

East University Avenue and 

Church Ann Arbtfr. 

• ANNAPOLIS HOSPITAL 

Free screenings are available 

in Wayne by appointment 

only: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Friday. 

July 31, colorectal cancer 

for men and women over 40, 1 - 

3 p.m. Tuesday, July 28. prostate 

cancer for men over 40; 

and 1-5 p.m. Thursday, July 

30. pap screening for women. 

By appointment only. Call 

467-2539. 

• DETROIT INSTITUTE 

Special programs and classes 

for special youngsters are 

being offered through August 

at Faith Cnvpnant Church. 

West 14 Mile at Drake Road 

in Farmington Hills. For 

therapy programs and classes, 

call 832-1100; for music, art 

and dance programs. 646- 

3347. 

• SAILING CLASSES 

Sail on Lake St. Clair in a 23foot 

sailboat. Contact Jack 

Leverenz Sailing School. 1177 

Cadieux Road. Grosse Pointe 

Park. Mich. 48230 or call 1- 

313-886-7887. 

• SOUTHFIELD 

SPACE for Changing Families 

is a support group for men 

and women dealing with the 

loss of a long-term marriage. 

25 years or over. August meetings 

are at the SPACE office. 

30233 Southfield Road. Suite 

100 in Southfield. Register. 

258-6606. 

SINGLES 

• BETHANY 

The group is for divorced, 

widowed, separated and single 

people over age 21. Bethany- 

support group for newly sepa 

rated and divorced people. 

Meetings are Sunday afternoons 

at Our Lady of Sorrows 

School in Farmington. Call 

471-2708. 

• TONY PAPPAS, son of Greg and Gloria Papas of 

Plymouth, made the dean's list at Central Michigan 

University both semesters. Also he was elected representative 

of his dorm. He will attend Michigan State 

University this fall. 

• SUSAN GOZELL, daughtar of Relph and Mary 

Botell of Plymouth, participated in the Michigan 

Youth Arts Festival held in May on the campus of 

Western Michigan University in Kalamaaoo Susan; 

is a junior at Plymouth Salem High School. 

• MARTIN J. tWALO, of Canton ia a nearly appointed 

member of Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit 

Honor Society at the University of Detroit Mercy J 

College Ewald, a aenior BngJiah and History major ' 

waa honored for his academic excellence at the Uni ; 

versify Honors Convocation. In addition to this aaa* 

demic award. Ewaid has besn s peer tutor at U of D 

Mercy's writing center and freehman boys basketball 

coach at Plymouth Salem High School, both for the 

past four years. 

Carver from page 13A 

imagination and the blocks of 

wood for more eclectic figures. 

"I love carving and 1; love 

teaching. Lm just not sure where 

to go from there." she said. 

Shellhaas is not selling any of 

her wares these days. She ia 

fiftdlnK great Heieimy, lumever. 

in creating a sort of medieval 

carousel. The figures are either 

^charmingly gruesome or graceful" 

and elegant. The carousel itself 

lives only- in Shellhaas" mind. 

"I love working on them. I 

thrive on intense detail and love 

all the variations." Sbellhaas 

said with great excitement as she 

runs her fingers down the scaled 

back of a "beautiful" dragon "It's 

difficult to go back to doing the 

furniture where you're locked 

into the high renaissance " 

Shellhaa* works the figures 

out of blocks of basswood. She 

makes a model on paper and 

then works on a prototype from 

wood. She keeps all of the proto 

types for herself. r. 

"They're not usually the best 

pieces, but they are the first 

ones. It's where it starts." 

Once the figure has emerged. 

Shellhaas goes at it with paint 

and brush. Many sculptors, she 

said, are afraid of color .-but she 

thrives on it. 

Each piece can take from 50 to 

500 hours and Shellhaa?. takes 

care to document" every hour 

spent. 

She has carved a few full-size 

carousel horses, one of which 

will someday be sold. The other 

horse, which never made it past 

the head piece, will remain on 

display in her home 

"This one 1 will just never sell. 

I really have strong feelings 

toward it," Shellhaas said of the 

horse's head on display in her 

family room 

The artist, however, has 

learned that she cannot keep everything 

she makes. 

"I sm attached to the piece as' 

1 am working on it. It's an extension 

of while you're working on 

it. but you have to Ut it go." 

While jjShellhaas' current work 

is unusual, she maintains some 

sense of reality by studying the 

way muscles move and hair 

flows. She studies animal books 

to select body parts for the creatures 

she sees in her mind before 

they take shape in the wood. 

"There are some absolutes 

that you cannot change." she explains. 

"Muscles move a certain 

way on the skeleton. That 

doesn't change." 

Shellhaas has made efforts to 

pass her art onto her children. 

Her^son has no interest at all. 

she said, and while her daughter 

has a real flair for it. she does 

not share her love for the wood. 

"Most people who try it love 

it." Shellhaas said. "I've onlyhad 

one student who just really 

hated it." 

While the local sculptor is now 

doing something she loves, she is 

not ready to stop exploring new 

options for her skills. After 

building a new deck this summer, 

she has become interested 

in landscape architecture and 

may take some classes in that 

area She would also like to 

'• * 

BILL BUE-SLER 'ST/IFT PHOTOOIMI-HKM 

Detailed work: Judy 

Shellhaas has created 

pieces that are being 

sought by collectors. 

The study of three 

centuries of wood 

carving helped influence 

her"carvings. 

make special carvings for the 

garden. 

Wherever Shellhaas chooses to 

build her world of elegant wood 

figures, someone is sure to feel 

privileged to be among the visitors 

to her imagination. 

Great Sit In benefits literacy council, hospice 

BI BARBARA WILSON 

ST*KI WKITKR 

Just sittin" in the window watching 

the world go by. 

That's what several local celebrities 

will he doing to help two local 

service organizations. 

The Canton Community Foundation 

is helping to organize "One 

Great Sit In For A Great Cause." 

The event will benefit the Literacy 

Council and Hospice. 

"In addition to raising some 

money, we hope the event will be a 

consciousness-raising activity for 

the community," said R. William 

Joyner. executive director of the 

Canton Community Foundation. 

The Little Professor Book Center. 

South Main Street in Plymouth. 

will donate use of their windows 

for the "sitters" to sit in during 

the weekend of Sept. IT. 

Plymouth City Commissioner 

Dennis Shrewsbury will "sit" a total 

of 70 hours on behalf of Hospice, 

while Observer editor Jeff Counts 

will represent the Literacy Council 

for the entire weekend. 

'•Thm will he celebrity "sitters'" 

who will Sit in the other two windows 

for one-hour shifts. Joyner 

said. 

Celebrities are still being sought 

for those positions, according to 

Joyner. 

The "sitters'' will be on display 

along with their favorite reading 

material and they will have a bucket 

nearby for contributions from 

passers by. 

They will enter the windows at 

noon Sept. 11. and will remain there 

until 2 p.m Sept 13 

The Literacy- Council, under the 

direction of Cheryl Laubacher. 

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serves area residents who lack read 

ing and writing skills. They may be 

learning English as a second language 

or they may have missed out 

on these studies as youngsters 

The Literacy Council helps by 

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Hospice Services, under the direction 

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families cope when one of their relatives 

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(PtC>15A 

Ribcrackers take 

to skies over fest 

Air traffic was high above North 

Farmington High School last wsekend 

as the Ribcrackers, s radio con 

tfol plans group, tnriit over the, sky 

in celebration of the Farmington 

Founders Festival. 

quently kidded about their club 

name and asked whether the club is 

made up of retired chiropractors 

Not so. say members. 

A club member's 9-year old 

daughter coined the group's name 

during the 1950s after watching and 

taking note of the amount of ribs in 

the plane's airfoil that were broken 

as a result of flying. 

The Ribcrackers were originally 

organized as a non-profit model aiplane 

club under the auspices of the 

Livonia Department of Parks and 

Recreation. The group numbers 130 

and emphasizes safe sports flying- 

Watching a show is addicting. "I 

came and watched s show." said 

Dan,Wamboldt. the club's current 

club president and West Bloomfield 

resident, as he explained how he got 

started. 

Ribcrackers members host sever 

al events throughout the year in- 

• eluding pylon races, limbo contests, 

balloon Bursts and fun flying. 

Hilda, the witch, a plane dressed 

up as a witch atop a broom, is a hit 

at every air show. Wamboldt said. 

"Barry ' Killick. a club member, 

built the witch seven or eight years 

ago," Wamboldt said. 

Hilda usually sustains some 

damage after flight but Saturday 

she completely lost her head when 

she collided with another plane. 

"'When she gets near the ground, 

her legs actually drag on the ground 

like she's walking." said Jac Mosier. 

club treasurer, who lives in 

South Lyon. 

Dr. Keith Shaw, of Ann Arbor, 

who Wamboldt termed a "top electric 

modeler in the world" was on 

hand to fly his electric planes (electric 

motor and battery I. One 

achieved a speed of 140 mph. 

"Blink and it's in the next coun- 

Through hospice, terminally-ill paty." saul the announcer when 

tient* may .-hiKisf to rllf at home —Shaw a plane buzxed by 

rather than in a hospital environ- Shaw helped John Buck. 14. of 

ment. 

Bedford, a first-time flyer, learn to 

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system, which consist* of s cord 

and two transmitters so that the expert 

can step in whenever there Is 

an error or mistake 

Don Krtvsik » Fisher Flying 

Products -303, 

was displsyed but not flown al the 

ton Area Jaycees "1 plan to take 

the plane to Fowlerville for its 

maiden flight this summer." said 

Krzysik. a Wixom resident. 

It took Krzysik six years to finish 

building the plane, which was constructed 

in his second floor apart 

ment. "The 28 foot wing span took 

part of the living room and part of 

the dining room." Krzysik said- 

Model airscraft kits suitable for 

beginners are available in hobpy 

shops starting at about $350 and 

will take about 50-60 hours or "a 

month of spare time" to build, ac 

coring to club information. 

The club also owns ..an IC'OM 

scanner to check for potential radio 

interference at flying sites and a library 

of aircraft videotapes 

Club officers say that learning to 

fly varies with the student » profi 

ciency — some require severalyears. 

others take one flying season 

The club has two flying sites: Rus 

sell Field, just south of 10 Mile, be 

tween Taft and Novi roads, in Novi. 

and Ray Field, on Grand River, one 

mile east of New Hudson 

Annual dub dues are $30 with a 

one-time initiation fee of $10. Jun 

ior members (younger than 181 may 

join the club at no cost. A youth 

group is currently being formed. 

Members are also urged to join the 

Academy of Model Aeronautics, 

which provides insurance coverage 

An AMA membership is required 

for flying radio control aircraft at 

club fields 

The club meets the first and 

third Mondays during the school 

year at Holmes Middle school in 

Livonia. During the summer, business 

meetings are held at the Livonia 

Senior Center with the second 

meeting of the month held at Ray 

Field, on Grand River, one mile east 

of New Hudson 

For more information, contact 

Wamboldt. 

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OPINION 

744 WING. PLYMOUTH, MI 48170 

These 4 are best for trustee post 01 

There will be plenty of points of view from 

• which to choose when Canton voters go 

to the polls on Aug. 4 to cast their ballots 

in the Republican and Democratic primary 

elections for members of the Canton Township 

Board of Trustees. 

The election will narrow a field of six Republicans 

down to four candidates who. in November. 

will face two Democrats on the ballot. 

In the Republican primary race, we recommend 

Jim Panos, Melissa McLaughlin, Phil 

LaJoy and John Burdziak. 

Panos is a newcomer, but he has qualities 

needed by the board. He's the kind of person 

who likes to sit down and talk to residents 

about their community. Also, as director of 

public works for the city of Romulus, he ha» 

knowledge about government contracts and the 

bidding process. Such experience is needed on 

the board. Matched with his ability to listen, he 

will make a good trustee. 

McLaughlin, another political newcomer, is a 

long time Canton resident who has worked hard 

on historical preservation in the community. 

That, coupled with her vision of Canton as a 

place where the rural character can be retained. 

will make her a fine trustee. 

LaJoy was appointed to the board, but has 

been an independent voice. As the owner-operator 

of a temporary employee placement firm, he 

brings experience in employee relations to the 

board. Also, he is a soccer buff who has volunteered 

as a coach. Canton is a young community 

where recreation is important. La-Joy s background 

in soccer will make the board aware ol 

the needs of young people in the community. 

Burdziak is another appointee to the board, 

but has served as chairman of the township 

planning commission. That knowledge is a help 

to a township board that faces development issues 

on a daily basis. 

Running in the Democratic primary are Stuart 

Schuch and John Cleaver. Both expressed 

their desires to make Canton a better place to 

live. We're glad they're in the race. 

Because they're the only Democrats on the 

ballot, they will face the winners of the Republican 

race in November. 

But first there is the primary on Aug. 4 We 

urge everyone to vote. When they do, they empower 

the entire community. 

Vote on Aug. 4. 

1 

Coverage disappoints 

Stadium sale good for suburbs too Fest Committee. I want to thank you and 

m ® your staff for helping to publicize our 

T 

he serious competition between Mike IIitch 

and Edsel Ford II for the Detroit 

Tigers means suburban Detroiters can 

breathe a collective sigh of relief. The latest rel>orts 

have hockey/pizza magnate Hitch edging 

out Ford as the leading contender to take the 

Tigers off cash-short Tom Monaghan's hands. 

The pending sale — which still needs approval 

"of other American League team owners — 

means no stadium will likely be plunked down 

in western Wayne or northern Oakland County. 

Both men. but particularly Hitch, are business 

visionaries who take a long-term, regional 

approach to major decisions. That's one reason 

Hitch kept the Red Wings on the Detroit River 

front instead of skating off to Pontiac. The 

city's revived theater district and moving Little 

Caesar's corporate headquarters from Farmington 

Hills to the Fox Theatre building also demonstrate 

Hitch's gutsy style. 

That kind of civic commitment indicates a 

solid effort will be made to ktêp the Tigers 

where they belong — in Detroit. 

The sale will hopefully kick-start stalled negotiations 

with Wayne County Executive Edward 

McNamara over the site and financing for 

a new stadium, preferably downtown- 

It would be even better, of course, if the 

Tigers' new playing field was built without public 

financing. Hitch of Bloomfietd Hills and 

Ford of Gross* Pointe. like Munaghan. art j hind the timet 

wealthy enough to sink their own money into 

the project, or at the very least obtain credit or 

attract private inventors — 

Wayne County votess could have a chance to 

QUESTION: 

Are you going 

to watch the 

Democratic 

National Convention 

on 

television, 

why or«#hy 

not? 

We asked this 

question in front 

of the Canton 

Post Office 

No I'm not a 

Democrat.' 

While the trend In the '70s wet 

to build about as far out of town 

as the freeways ran, the newest 

stadiums In the American League 

— Minnesota, Chicago and Baltimore 

— were all built In the center 

city. 

shape the new owner's thinking on that issue as 

early as this fall with a referendum on a hotel/ 

entertainment tax. 

We are not naive. A downtown location, while 

vibrant and easily accessible, won't be the cureall 

for Detroit's massive socioeconomic problems. 

But that solution would be far better for 

baseball fans and suburban residents alike 

than building a $200-million diamond fortress 

in Plymouth Township, Auburn Hills or some 

other remote location identified in surveys as 

"the center of the team's customer base for the 

21st century." 

A suburban stadium would undoubtedly provide 

Tigers patrons with a safe environment 

and ensure the team's profitability. 

But it would also contribute heavily to urban 

, sprawl and put the Tigers about 20 years be- 

âuui itirrv Vaipf 

Wminviex • • — - — — 

* ^ If 

k .^l SI 

Canton 

No I'm not inter 

ested m pontics 

«.natwMinf!f, and 

whoever we get m 

there doesn't do 

what they say 

they'll do." 

Whilp the trend in the "70s was 

to build about as far out of town as the freeways 

ran. the newest stadiums in the American 

League —» Minnesota. Chicago and Baltimore 

— were all built in the center city. 

Sclwfkam^ 


Canton (Dbsmrer 

No. I have no 

Visiting front japan 

* r 

No. I don't line to 

watch. I don't 

want to. I'm too 

busy dotng other 

thmgs. 

Cery Stewart 


Jtw Counts comm. tsa-rroo 

Snvt BAWNABY MIMAGING eorroa O** Isma* GCNCRAL UAMAG£* 

SUSAN ROBKX ASSISTANT MANAGING eorroa Maaa LIWIS omecroa Of AOvrwns/wG 

Fmd Wrmmt omecroa or cmaxAVO* 

Suburban Communications Corporation 

Philip Power CHAITMAN OF THr TORN) Richard Aglnlan p«secvr 

First Annual Community Liberty Fest. The 

special insert published in your Thursday, June 

25. paper was wonderful. As a committee, however. 

we were somewhat disappointed with the 

Monday. June 29. article by Mr. Ralph 

Echtinaw. As the leading newspaper in the 

Plymouth-Canton area, we did not feel this arti- 

' »-le was up to your standards of professional 

journalism and it did not reflect the essence or 

I quality of our First Liberty Fest. I have had 

-I—manv of the festival worker- and participants 

call me voicing their displeasure with the tone 

of the article. 

Arkie Hudkins 

LETTERS 

1 feel the Canton community now has a festi- | 

val in which to lake pride in and to call its own. 

We are striving to make Liberty Fest 93 even 

better. Thank you. 

Bob Dates. Recreation Supervisor 

1992 Liberty Fest Chairman 

Poor tasteu 


h 

As one of the founding board members of 

the Canton Challenge Fest. forerunner ot 

this year's Liberty Fest. I was surprised 

and disappointed to read Ralph Echtinaw's 

front page article on the festival. The Liberty 

Fest. along with the Challenge Fest before it. 

provides residents and visitors with an excellent 

hpportunity to enjoy the Canton community. 

The festival i& staffed by hundreds of volun 

leers who work long hours to make it a success, 

and I believe that Mr. Echtinaw has done a 

great disservice to both the community and to 

those dedicated people with his article. 

Kathleen Kefn-Mr('arthy. Plymouth 

Opinions are to be shared: We wejeome your 

ideas, as do your neighbors. That 's why we offer 

this space on a weekly basis for opinions in your 

own words. We will help by editing for danty. To 

assure authenticity, we ask that you sign your 

letter and provide a contact telephone number. 

Letters should be mailed to: Editor. The Canton 

Observer. 744 Wing. Plymouth 481 70. 

Lawsuit awards spell tax increase 

The state Court of Claims let the other 

shoe start falling to the floor last month 

Just as I told you last year it would. 

Ingham Circuit Judge James Giddings, sitting 

as the Court of Claims, ruled state government 

is obliged to pay the costs of operating 

trial courts. These are the circuit, probate and 

district courts in 82'/% counties. 

All sorts of figures are bouncing around about 

the cost. I would put it at $400 million per year 

to the state general fund. 

What happened is that in 1980 the state began 

paying for local courts, starting and stopping 

with Wayne County and Detroit. The state 

Heftties. 

„Now. most people reading Detroit papers and 

watching Detroit TV have no idea how bitterly 

outstaters resent that funneling of their taxes 

down 1-96 to 2 Woodward Avenue. So 76 counties 

and 56 local uniU hired Grand Rapids attorney 

Doug Van Essen to sue. 

It took three years. The appeals process will 

take another three years. But Van Essen's clients 

are sure to prevail, since many Supreme 

Court justices are committed to full state funding 

of trial courts. 

Let's put the money into perspective. The 

state budget currently ia in the $7.5 billion 

ballpark, putting this coat at 5 percent of 

total. 

Consider what has happened in the last two 

punk economic years: 

e Gov. John Engler settled the Oakland 

County mental health suit for several hundred 

million. 

e The state has whacked the welfare, commerce, 

regulatory and other budget segments 

hundreds of millions more, holding education 

levels but throwing more burdens on universities 

and out-of-fortnula school districts. 

e Engler's "cut and cap" property tax plan is 

on the ballot and getting enthuaiaatic support 

from most Republican legislative candidates. If 

approved, it will coat more than $1 billion when 

phased in over five years 

My prediction haa been that if any two of a 

• - - - ' - - 

'( 

THM RICHARD 

face a substantial tax increase. The Oakland 

suit was first on the list. The court suit is likely 

to be the second The money just isn't there, 

and the economic growth isn't possible. 

There was an interesting wrinkle to the 

Patterson-Anderson tax cut proposal — remem 

ber? The one that didn't get on the ballot Hidden 

in the fine print was a section saying the 

state couldn't raise taxes to pay for lawsuit 

awards Brooks Patterson and Patrick Ander 

»on clearly recognized what could happen 

Again: In the next one to eight years, we face 

a substantia! increase in state taxes, whether 

anyone likes it or not. 

Th* fflrcw are In motion Wrran'r tegnrtarr 

against them any more than we can legislate 

against an earthquake or a heat wave. 

Meanwhile, we can breathe a sigh of relief 

that the "KIDS" proposal fell flat on getting 

signatures for the ballot 

Never mind what the letters K-I-D-S stand 

for because it's a sham This Ypsilanti-based 

group wants to reword the Michigan Constitu 

tion to make equitable school funding a constitutional 

right. In short, they are inviting, asking 

for. begging for a lawsuit to narrow the gap between 

rich and poor school districts. 

And in these suburbs, our kids* school pro 

grams would have been reduced. 

Tim Richard report a regularly on the local implications 

of state arH regional events 

I 

was extremely disappointed at the 

article in the Observer, "Feat features 

fun for all ages." The article 

WHS . - cTIipvTJ aiiliia^' vw 

/I— 

real success that the Liberty Fest was 

- for Canton Township. 

I also felt disturbed at being 

the reporter thatmany 

people had misinterpreted my 

painting of my dog and cat. and since 

the dog was only yawning, I had to title 

it, "The dog is yawning," so that people 

would not be alarmed by it. I also told 

of an incident where the original photo 

had been displayed at a photo store in 

Westland Mall, and a woman claiming 

to be an animal rights activist had insisted 

on the removal of the photo from 

the store. 1 would never call a person a 

"wacko" and felt that the article made 

me sound insensitive to the feelings of 

those who feel strongly about animals' 

! rights. 

tyfest in Canton, and I feel that it was 

a great success. We had the strong sup- 

; port of the Canton community and the 

township officials. I think Bob Dates. 

Dianne Neihengen and Kevin Mill did 

I a terrific job of putting tips event to- 

! gether and seeing that it ran smoothly. 

II also think that credit should be given 

• to Sharon Dillenbeck of D&M Studios 

for putting on the first fine arts fair 

that Canton has ever had. The fine artists 

had experience ranging from this 

being their first show to more than 20 

years of experience, and a good time 

was had by all. , . 

Julie A. Giordano, artist 

co-chair fine arts. 

Canton Liberty Fest. 

North vi lie 

Article was bizarre 

I 

must register my emphatic irritation 

at the bizarre article on the 

Canton Liberty Fest that appeared 

in the Canton Observer on June 29. 

Given my experienc,; that the Observer 

has historically been the most accurate 

and editorially even-handed of the 

three newspapers serving Canton. 1 am 

more than annoyed that my first-ever 

letter to its editor must be a complaint 

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uvei its reporting quality. 

I will readily admit my bias: I work 

for Canton Township and I did participate 

marginally in the work that went 

into the mounting of Liberty Fest. 

"However, white 1 oTcouris hoped for" 

the normal press boosterism that accompanies 

such a community event, I 

was also more than ready to accept'a 

eertain amount of print criticism fomit.fl 

shortcomings, reaj or imagined. 

What J was not prepared to accept 

was dementia. 

The primary culprit is Ralph R. 

Echtinaw, "identified as staff writer. 

Monday's article was Mr. Echtinaw's 

third on Liberty Fest. The first article, 

printed on June 11, was thoroughly 

snide in tone and seemed to be deliberately 

hurtful. The second article, published 

June 25, the day before Liberty 

Fest began, went a reasonable distance 

in making amends for the earlier article. 

Mr. Echtinaw's article on June 29. 

however, was in unrelenting bad taste. 

4 finished it with a feeling of revulsion. 

(Mr. Echtinaw's writing sadly negated 

the impact of Sherrie Buzby's fine photography. 

which accompanied his article.) 

I remain puzzled why a writer displaying 

such bald and inappropriate 

hostility was ever assigned to ijfrite 

about Liberty Fest. Because all three 

articles were page one stories, the implication 

is that the Observer was intent 

on damaging the event. If this is 

not the case, then one would think it 

self-evident that a reporter should not 

work his personal demons out in public 

and his editor should not abet him. 

Gerald Martin. Canton 

Thanks to fest worker 

O 

n behalf of the 1992 Canton Liberty 

Fest Committee, let me extend 

our appreciation to the 

hundreds of Btaff and volunteers who , 

helped to make thirfirst annual community 

event a smashing success. The 

countless hours of time and effort by 

these special people made the committees 

task a pleasure. 

Special thanks also to the major 

sponsors of the Liberty Fest. without 

whom we certamfar could not have put 

on such a wonderful show. 

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POINTS or VIEW 

Burda Brothers Inc.. Carrollton 

Arms/Bob Paciocco, Island Lake Association. 

Richard Lewiston, First of 

America Bank. Toys-R-Us. Alrose Inc., 

Plymouth Construction Equipment. 

Dan ne and Co. -Financial Services, Ma 

" Affiliates. Waste Management of 

Michigan, All Parties Concerned, Canton 

Chamber of Commerce, H.W. Mo- 

tor Homes Inc.. Omnicom Cablevision. 

Regal Construction^ 

Hams. Also a personal thank you to 

The Camero Club of Michigan and my 

Liberty Fest Committee of Mike 

Gouin. Kim Scherschligt, Marianne 

Stewart, Kevin Mill, Pat Tanski. Dianne 

Neihengen and Tammie Colling. 

We hope the Canton Community enjoyed 

the First Annual Liberty Fest 

and will look forward with pride and 

excitement to Liberty Fest 93 on June 

25-27. 1993. 

Bob Dates, parks and recreation 

services 

chairman 1992 Liberty Fest 

Lack maturity 

oting for the right person this 

year will be very hard. Choosing Vsomeone 

that you think will be 

the lesser evil seems to be the common 

method of making a voting decision 

this year. 

Your front page article on Dan f alabrese 

and Deborah Whyman. running 

for Jim Kosteva's House seat, shows us 

two young people who need to learn a 

little more about life before they can 

represent a community, 

I am not against youth running for 

office, but I am leery of a youth that 

has absolutist views about social issues 

or any issues, for that matter. Life 

is made up of relatives i.e. not everything 

is black or white. There is a little 

gray out there. Both candidates are 

! against abortion in any case except 

when danger to a mother's life exists. 

This kind of absolutist position shows 

me that these candidates lack the experience. 

compassion and maturity to 

represent a diverse community like 

i Canton. 

J an us z M. Szyszko, Canton 

UPGRADE PADDING 

S3T1/2 OFF. 

0 BEckwjjh 

I© EVANS 

Arms cuts wrong 

I 

was deeply concerned about the 

recent announcement by the Bush 

Administration that the U.S. 

t plans to massively reduce it* remain- _ 

I ing nuclear capability by a whopping 

two thirds of what is left after previoi 

cuts. 1 believe such massive cuts are 

not justified and in fact put the very 

liberty ot every citizen at xne mercy Q 

the word of a nation which has never 

. major treaty in 50 years, but 

now claims to have changed. 

I believe this whole "change" in the 

U.SS.R. is a hoax to get the tens of 

billions we are now pouring on them. 

Occasionally a story slips through our 

pro Soviet news media, indicating that 

the KGB is still calling the shots over 

there. After our nation and the west 

have been bled dry. a quick staged 

"coup" will put the "bad guys" back in 

power. Our government can then explain 

the wasted billions as a "mistake" 

as was done for the billions wasted 

in Vietnam, on a no-win war. 

I urge your readers to inform their 

representatives in Washington that 

further cuts in our military capability, 

including the latest cut of two thirds of 

our present nuclear arsenal, is endangering 

our very liberty. This may bode 

well for the new world order, but not for 

the citizens of the U.S. 

I also urge them to let their representatives 

know that the interest on 

the national debt is approaching the 

size of our total budget for defense We 

can no longer afford to play Santa 

I Claus. even if the cause was good. No 

more billions for Mr. Bush s friends, 

the Soviets. 

Gerald Wiggins. North vi lie 

Protect our rights 

our recent article. "Taking 

God's word door-to-door." has Yprompted 

me to write this response. 

In these United States, we all 

have the God given right to choose the 

faith "religion" we wish to practice, 

and not have other people try and 

shove their religion down our throats. 

The Jehovah Witnesses said in the artide. 

"We don' if M oliot member 

(C) 17A 

ship, but what we try to do is encour- 

' I find this statement to be very untrue. 

Last summer, 1991. when the 

J.W. were in my neighborhood, 1 just 

happened to be working in my front 

yard.~ WJB 

them that they 

were not welcomed on my property, 

that I am a Roman Catholic, and my 

father was/or is a Jehgvab Witness. 

l hey proceeded to infoHB me that my 

father had made the "right choice" of 

religion, and that 1 was wrong with the 

"religion" that I choose to practice. 

Needless to say 1 became very hot 

(angry) with them. 1 have asked them 

on several occasions to stay away from 

my home and they were not welcomed 

here. Needless to say they have returned 

to my home, even on 

Thanksgiving Day. 

My point is this: Where is my freedom 

of my own home? The right not to 

be hounded by unwelcomed solicitors? 

Others denominations do not invade 

the privacy of our homes, like the Jehovah 

Witnesses do. I (like many other 

people) don't need to be taught or be 

reminded about the Bible. 

Donna Matsuo, Livonia 

Wake up to life 

F 

ew things in life have more effect 

on my blood pressure than the 

actions of some animal advocates 

and their attitudes. Recently, the 

transplant of a baboon's liver to save 

the life of a patient dying of liver disease 

brought out the activists and their 

inane protest 

Irene Simko, a member of Animal 

Advocates, was quoted on July 1 as 

stating "We don't believe you should 

sacrifice one species for another. No 

one asked the baboon what he 

thought." Really, can you picture the 

act of asking a baboon or any animal 

what they think! What other contribu 

tion to the world has this baboon made 

l in his lifetime? Can you equate the 

saving of a baboon's life for the loss of 

a human's? Wake up Irene, smell the 

coffee and GET REAL. Would Irene 

give her life to save a baboon"* ... I 

I wonder 

Anthony Brehler. Livonia 

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18A(P,C) The Obtarver/ THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 

MADD marks 10th year 

To commemorate 10 years in Michigan, Mothers 

Against Drunk Driving (MADDJ ia creating a memorial 

collage of drunk driving victim photos. The photoa 

will represent the thousands of alcohol-related traffic 

fatalities over the many decades. 

The display is being done during MADD in Michif 

n's ldlfc anniversary year

DAN O'MKARA, EDITOR 

953-2141 


CANTON 

CDADTC 

•J • v m v 

SCENE 

Wheeler wins gold medal 

Tony Wheeler, a senior-to-be at Pljhnouth Salem, 

won a gold medal as a member of an American 1,600meter 

relay team July 5 in Innabruck. Austria. 

f 

Wheeler was among teen 

athletes from 25 states who 

were invited to represent the 

United States in the Europe 

an Junior Championships. 

World Sports Exchange of 

Hillsdale sponsored the 

Hi 

Tonya Wheeler 

American team on the eightday 

trip during which team 

members were able to visit 

Italy. Germany and Switzer- 

; land. 

^ Individuals had to raise 

$2,000 to pay their own way, 

which Wheeler did by selling 

candy, participating in a jogathon and receiving support 

from her church and friends. 

Wheeler also won the 400 meter dash champion 

ship with a 59.1 time at the state Class A track finals 

in June, adding to her 600-meter victory in the Michigan 

indoor meet last March. 

Two qualify for TAC finals 

Plymouth Salem and Spitfires runners Stacy 

Witthoff and Emily Farrell qualifed for The Athletic 

Congress national championships in the 1.500-meter 

run Saturday at the TAC regional in Dayton. Ohio. 

Witthoff finished second in the youth division 

(girls born in 1973-74) with a 5:16 time, and Farrell 

was third in the intermediate (1976-77) competition 

at 5:29. The Spitfires are amateur track team. 

"Both turned in great performances on a difficult 

day." Spitfires coach Mike Krafchak said. •"It was 

humid and the air was quite stale, so they kind of 

surprised themselves. 

*Tm proud of them and so are their moms and 

dads. Not too many get to go to the nationals, so this 

ia a great accomplishment." 

The TAC finals will be July 31 Aug. 3 in Walnut, 

Calif. Anyone wishing to make a donation to help 

cover the cost of the trip should call Krafchak at 425- 

2212. 

Belding bash 

Canton (Dbseruer 

SPORTS 

Baseball round-up 

Bill Brkslek/Stait Photographer 

Running the bases: T.C. Raptis takes third base for Hines 

Park Lincoln-Mercury in a recent collegiate baseball game. 

See Page 2B for a report on the latest LCBL results. 

Macker puts game in perspective 

STEVE 

KOWALSKI 

I didn't need to 

get wet Sunday 

afternoon to feel 

all washed-up ap 

a basketball player. 

Long before the 

rain started to fall 

on last weekend's 

Gus Macker 3-on- 

3 basketball tournament 

in Belding. 

I knew my 

role. 

Our team was 

called the "Slow-Motion All-Stars," 

and while I did a great job moving 

in slow motion (especially on the ' 

fain soaked asphalt late Sunday >,! 

waa no all-star. 

Normally I play in the media division 

where it's eaay to look good 

rather than play them. 

But last weekend's competition 

was like none I've ever played 

against. Our team was in an advanced 

diviaion which included several 

players with college experience. 

The eventual champion. Carlson 

t 3, came from Hope Colege and 

waa led by 1991 Diviaion III college 

All-American Eric Elliott, a guard 

who has signed a professional contract 

to play in Sweden. (Rick Laven. 

a 1990 Livonia Stevenson grad 

uate now playing at Grand Rapida 

Baptist College, alao had a team in 

the our diviaion.) 

When a buddy from college. Mike 

DeVilling. aaKtfl law month If I 

wanted to play in the Belding tour 

nament — the granddaddy of all 

Mackers - I jumped (probably not 

too high) at the chance. 

DeVilling aaid his frienda. Ken 

Geor* and Jerry Royce. also 

on the team. 

"Ken Georfe — warn," 1 

"Count me in." 

George, a 1988 Farmington Hills 

Harrison graduate, scored more 

than 1,100 points while starting 

lour yean at guard lor Albion Col- 

from 20 feet. 

DeVilling. meanwhile, is pretty 

modest about his game "I was 

sixth man on my intramural team 

at Central (Michigan)." he quipped. 

But DeVilling also played at 

Athens with Royce. His other claim 

to fame is once traveling to 

Milwaukee, Wise, to compete in a 

Pepai Hot-Shot Contest along with 

John Mclntyre. former all-stater at 

Redford Catholic Central now playing 

professionally in Israel. 

That leaves roe, whose role waa to 

rebound, _ _ _ 

defense — and look good in warm 

ups. 

A bad start 

When our first game began at 

8:30 am. Saturday 1 was driving on 

1-96 somewhere between Detroit 

and Lansing. By blowing off my 

alarm clock I alao blew a chance to 

play againat a team that we dominated. 

20-6. 

"We must have won in 12 minutes 

— record time," DeVilling 

said. 

"Just my luck." I thought. 

I arrived in Belding around 10:30 

am. in plenty of time for our next 

game which started at 6 p.m. 

While I spent the afternoon 

checking out the sight* at Macker 

ville (it seemed like half the girls in 

western Michigan showed up to 

watch or play). DeVilling spent 

t« his In law neai GianH Hap 

Ida, Georfe waa at a friend's house 

and Royce did hia beat Michael Jordan 

impreeaion — golfing nine 

holes before a game 

"1 shot a 39," Royce aaid. 

What sport can't thia guy play? 

We won our 6 p m game 2018 on 

a dutch two-point shot (behind the 

take-back line) by George after an 

intentional foul 

With our next game scheduled for 

11 am. the next morning against 

one of the diviaion favorites, it waa 

to follow a disciplined training 

Royce 

id Moat Valuable regime 

Player of Troy Athens 1984 basket Unfortunately. DeVilling and I 

ball team and ha aCUl haa an incred accidentally walked paet my car af 

ibiy accurate turnaround jump ahot ter the tournament and ended up 

walking another three miles before 

finding it. 

I don't know how much good that 

did us. 

Our first gamt Sunday was 

played up to 15 by one and we nar 

rowly won again, 16-13, over the 

eventual division runner-up Blacktop 

Players. Again, George buried a 

two to win the game but the most 

important shot might have been a 

two-pointer by DeVilling with a 

man in hia face to put ua up 14-13. 

DeVilling also made a key coach 

a defensive replacement at crunch 

time. 

I can't ever remember being used 

as a defensive specialist. 

After a long rain delay, we lost 

our laat two games to be eliminated 

but I left at least with the aatiafaction 

of finally scoring a couple of 

point*. We alao gained a third place 

trophy, which went home with De- 

Villing. 

"If you want to look at it come by 

the apartment," DeVilling aaid. 

Camaraderie 2nd to none 

Belding haa hosted the Gua 

Macker aince 1987 when some folks 

in Lowell, the original site, wanted 

it out of town because of all the people 

the tournament drew. 

Bad move, Lowell. 

Thia year's tourney attracted 

more than 5,000 teams and about 

350,000 puipl* pwtpfr tame nine out wit w tu wauh 

Imagine how much money tbey all 

spent in town 

Moat of the Belding atroete are 

lined with backboarda and for one 

weekend the townies don't mind ua 

ing their front yarda aa cheering 

sections 

The beet part about thia tourna 

ment might be running into old 

frienda. 

While walking around Mackerville 

on Saturday I heard a voice 

from a diatance call out an old nickname 

of mine. 

"Caveman," the voice bellowed 

4B 

INSIDE: 

Entertainment, Page 5B 

. Business. Page 10B 

B 

r-- - • 

Team Canada beats 

collegiate all-stars 

By Brad Emons 

Staff Writer 

Team Canada had too much power Sunday and easily 

prevailed over an all-star team from the Livonia Collegiate 

Baseball League, 12-2. 

The Livonia Collegiate Baseball 

League All-Stars couldn't raise their 

game up a notch Saturday against 

Team Canada in an exhibition game at 

Ford Field. 

The visitors from north of the border 

may not be going to the Olympics after 

failing to qualify in last summer's Pan 

American Games (2-6 record), but the 

Canadians proved to be more than a 

formidable opponent. < , 

A local team of 20-and-under 

sandlotters learned a valuable lesson in 

international play after being drubbed, 

12-2. 

"It was a good experience for the kids 

to play kids of that caliber." said LCBL 

manager Mike Keller (Walter's Appliance). 

"They swing the bat well. 

"We hope to do something with Team 

Canada on a yearly basis. Maybe sometime 

we'll get back to Tige#- Stadium 

(where the old Adray All-Star games 

were played)." 

Team Canada must have felt it was 

at Tiger Stadium, pounding out 14 hits 

and a pair of homers against the LCBL. 

In the opening inning, Derek Gauthier. 

a Toronto native who plays at 

Northeastern University (Mass.). belted 

a two-run homer over the rii 

fence off LCBL starter Mike Coleman. 

Ryan Ferby, who collected three hita 

for Team Canada, rapped a two-run 

single off Wendy's Rob Hartman in the 

fourth inning to make it 4-P- 

The LCBL got a run back in the 

fourth on an RBI sacrifice fly by ex- 

Plymouth Salem standout and University 

of Michigan catcher Scott Niemiec 

(Hines Park Lincoln/MercuryI. 

Team Canada, featuring players on 

its roster from Wichita State and Texas 

A&M. added another run in the fifth 

and two more in the sixth to make it 6- 

1. The Canadians blew it open against 

Dave Wood (Walter's Appliance! in the 

seventh with five runs, capped by 

Curtis Green's solo homer. 

"We had three different chances for a 

double play with Wood out there . . . 

we could have been out of that inning 

earlier," Keller said. -We made some 

errors (five on the day)." 

Rob Barber, Chris UnraL Keith Fluet 

and Rob Tanaka each added two hits 

for the winners, who moved on to plav 

the U.S. Olympic Team in a four-game 

series this week in Louisville. Milling 

ton, Tenn., and Philadelphia. 

"We're going right up the ladder," 

said Team Canada coach John Upham. 

a Windsor native. "This is a good expe 

rience for the kids. Well find out where 

we stand against the U.S. This is a totally 

revamped team from last year 

(only two holdovers remain)." 

Upham was impressed with LCBL 

hitters Mike Giacomantonio iLittie 

Caesars', who collected a pair of saf 

Walter's Kevin Young 

(single). 

Jerry Shippe (Walter's K Noah Breman 

(Delwal), Joe Brusseau (Walters). 

Joe Kaley (Wendy's). Mike 

Schwartzenberger (Delwal) and Billy 

Hardy (Delwal) contributed the other 

LCBL hita. 

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2B(P,C) The OFCD^RVER/THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 

W a l t e r ' s c l o s i n g 

i n o n first p l a c e 

Walter! ApplHuiw kgpmwtf III—guiwi; the Bw> W inningDi Smmmif 

the thick of the Livonia Collegiate 

Baseball League race Sunday by 

sweeping a twin bill from the 

Tecumseh Green Giants, winning 

8 at Ford Eicld. 

Walter's (14-8-1) is clustered 

near the top of the standings with 

Little Caesars (14-8) and Hines 

Park (15-9). 

In the first game. Mike Coleman 

went the first five innings for the 

win. He struck out two and allowed 

three runs, two of which were 

earned. Steve Ross (Redford Catholic 

Central/Hfenry Ford Community 

College) went the final two innings 

and recorded the_Sflve. 

Walter's compiled four runs in 

the fifth, sparked by Jason Gabefs 

RBI single. He also slammed a tworun 

homer in the second and finished 

with three hits and three RBI. 

Paul Pirronello (Redford CC) 

contributed a pair of hits for the 

winners. 

In the second game. Walter's tallied 

19 hits, including another solid 

offensive game from Gabel. who 

went 4-for-4. 

Dave Wood went 3-for-4 with 

-three—RBI:—wh*U»—Kevin—Young 

(Farmington High/Central Michigan) 

and Jeff Schaeffer (Livonia 

Franklin) each added three hits. 

Walter's scored five runs in the 

second and four in the first. Young 

smacked a two-run double off the 

left field wall in the second. 

Bryan Pfeifer. Ross and Sean 

Herrkel (Livonia Stevenson/Madonna 

University) all pitched for 

Walter's. 

On Friday. Walter's defeated Little 

Caesars 12-6 at Ford Field 

thanks to a pair of big hits from Ga 

bel. a Livonia Churchill High product 

now playing at Central Michigan. 

The first haêroaodelivered an 

RBI double, along with a three-run 

homer in the third. 

Wood was the winning pitcher. 

thpftiurni Allowing four runs. Hen Itel 

finished up for the winners. 

Mark Van Ameyde took the loss 

for Caesars, giving up seven runs in 

T'nnninga 

Hines Park takes oiie 

Hines Park split a doubleheader 

with Wendy's Sunday at Willow 

"Run High School, losing the first 

game 9-3 and winning the second by 

forfeit. 

Wendy's struggled with field conditions 

in the nightcap. The game 

was originally supposed to be 

played at Eastern Michigan's Oeatrike 

Stadium. It was later switched 

to Ypsilanti High School and finally 

ended up at Willow Run. 

In the opener. Bob Hartman was 

the winner, going the first five innings. 

Rob Clem finished in relief. 

Jeff Paluk suffered the loss for 

Hines Park. 

Feldman le&ds Delwai 

On Friday. Brian Feldmnn (1-11 • 

tossed a three-hitter and walked 

only two as Delwal blanked Hines 

Park. 6-0, in a game at Plymouth 

Canton High School. 

Keith Bozvk (Redford CC/Adrian 

College) was the losing pitcher. 

'Jason V'alente singled,-stole second 

and thfrd, before coming home 

with the game-winning run on an 

overthrow. 

Delwal broke it open in the sixth 

when Farmington Harrison product 

Mike Pesci doubled in two runs. 

Chad Chapman and Mike 

Swartzenberger each added RBI 

singles during the surge. 

Turn kVslchmpr rnlWted Ian 

hits and two RBI for the winners. 

Valente and Pesci al*o had two hits 

apiece. -— 

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L o c a l e n t r i e s p l a c e a t G a m e s 

The Observer/THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1992 

Qualifying for laat weekend's 

Great Lakes State Games (South- 

track and field were Timothy Falk 

of Garden City in the men's 30-39 

took third in the 50-59 men's long 

jump (11-10). /• 

east Regional) at Ann Arbor was a age group long jump (16-8); Alexan- Taekwondo. which competed in 

pleasant experience for several local der Johnston of Farmington Hills the regional although qualifying for 

folkk 

in the men's 40-49 long jump (14-8), the state game* wan not necessary- 

It wn't iiOTmry t/i qualify for 

the Great Lakes finals in half the 

sports offered at the games. Qualifying 

standards, however, did have 

tfl be met at the rcgiunila in b

4B(P,C) 

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

Y C.J. RISAK 

AFT WRITER 

The time a college basketball 

coach spends between the end of hiB 

recruiting and the start of the sea-,, 

son is wonderful. The influx of new 

players sends his optimism soaring 

higher than a jump ball; there are 

no injuries to worry about, no bad 

officials to fret over, no missed 

buzzer shots to lament. 

Every team is a world-beater — 

or at leastT title-contender^ during 

this time. And that includes a 

team like Madonna University's 

women's squad, which is entering 

only its second season after the 

near-disaster of 1990-91. when the 

schedule was forfeited after a rash 

of early injuries. 

Bill Potter took over the program 

in May of 1991. He was faced with 

putting together an entire team before 

the start of classes in September. 

not an easy task. He did it. and 

the Lady Crusaders performed creditably, 

posting a 7-17 overall record 

and going 5-7 in the NAlA's District 

23. 

Foundation intact 

With a foundation (aJbuild upon 

and more time to devote to recruiting. 

Potter was expecting big things 

this year. And for the most part — 

even taking into consideration a 

coach's normal tendency toward optimism 

— he got them. 

"We were looking for diversity," 

the Madonna coach said, "someone 

who could play two or three positions 

for us." ^ 

A second important need was 

depth" Injuries ravaged Madonna 

again last season, leaving the 

Crusaders with just six healthy 

GREAT LAKES 

MEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE 

Red Marauders 

AA Manners 

Flml BoOUgm 

Blajers 

&rm Cooras II 

Uv Paragon 

Venom 

Don inter 

Connttnans 

AA United 

B«rr. Cooras I 

Eire! fitwreion 

(THROUGH JULY 12) 

•MM 

July 10: Marauders 1. Mattress I 

July 11: Flm< BudUgm 3. AA united 2 

Blazers 4 Conmuans 1 

July 12. i. i-ooras • i 

Hatincks 3, 00m intern t 

J7 

IA 

13 

12 

1? 

10 

7 

6 

5 

G u s M a c k e r 

It was Michael Travis, an old 

friend from Central Michigan whom 

1 haven't seen in seven years. 

Girls love to come watch their 

boyfriends play. 

"This is awesome, they should 

have it every weekend," said Kristen 

Dresael. a 16 year old from Jen 

ison. 

While Scott McNeal. alias Gus 

Macker, appreciates the compliment 

he's glad there's only one 

tournament each year in Belding. 

"That would be pretty crazy (having 

one every weekend); 1 feel like a 

balloon ready to burst," said 

-Will whmj all.-world tour is 

making 53 stops in 1992. 

Next year is the 20th anniversary 

A l l e r g i c t o 

C h o c o l a t e ? 

If you are at least 12 years old 

and believe you may be 

allergic to chocolate, you may 

qualify lor a research study 

by Henry Ford Hospital's ' 

Allergy/Immunology Division 

The study will take place at 

the Henry Ford Medical 

Center — Fairlane. 19401 

Hubbard Drive (at Evergreen), 

in Dearborn 

Particpants will be paid tor 

three study visits and receive 

study related care and tests 

at no charge 

For more information, call 

Henry Ford Hospital s AHergy/ 

Immunology Division at 

876-2662, weekdays 8am 

to 5 p.m 

players at times. 

With only three players lost — 

Lori Creten, a sophomore who left 

school to return home to Escanaba; 

KWh sangwgono. who's derided 

to devote her full attention to her 

studies in her senior year, and 

walk-on Janette Rioux, who transferred 

to Oakland University — 

Putin had a solid 'turning eoepa.— 

Leading scorer Jill Burt is back, 

and so are starters Cheri Sangregorio. 

Lyndett Ingalis and Stephanie 

Niebauer. Others returning are 

Marianne Ervin, Kim Kibbey and 

Samantha Yesh. 

As he did last year, Potter went to 

a source he knew for his recruiting: 

Oakland Community College, where 

Potter served as an assistant coach 

before getting the Madonna post. 

Three of his five additions have an 

OCC background, bringing the team 

total to six. 

Big guns coming 

At the top of the list must be Lori 

Montante. a 5-foot-9 guard who left 

OCC two years ago and enrolled at 

Oakland University: She never 

played for the Pioneers — an ankle 

injury kept her sidelined — and 

when she decided to major in education. 

she transferred to Madonna 

Montante will have junior eligibility 

Ai OCC in 1990, she was an 

all-Region 12 selection after averaging 

20 points a game. Scoring is her 

forte; she led Oakland County in 

points scored during both her junior 

and senior years al Milford HS. averaging 

over 25 points both seasons. 

"She's going to bring us some instant 

offense." said Potter. "She 

has a three-point shot, and she can 

also drive to the basket." 

The other two OCC recruits are 

S O C C E R 

PdUKUi 4 imnIUnai'S o 

A.A united 4, Cot*as li 3 

Marauders 6. Venom 0 

African Stars 

Palermo 

Cullers 

SFC 92 

Jateco 

CB United 

Mustangs 

Rocn Rebels 

Range's 

Arsenal 

WooiyDoMies 

Momenetmen 

One Eyed Jae*s 

USC Fussball 

San PaCrto 

LOS Medinas 

Cavai«ers 

Second Division A 

(THROUGH JUtY 12) 

from page I B 

Pt» 

18 

16 

14 

12 

10 

9 

9 

7 

7 

7 

7 

6 

5 

5 

5 

of the Gus Macker and McNeal is 

planning to make it one to remember 

in Belding. He'd like to bring 

the garage from his parents' former 

home in Lowell to Belding to mark 

the occasion. 

"We have the backboard and rim. 

we just don't have the garage." he 

said. "We'd also like to have a legends' 

game for some former playera." 

•Rated #1 

m i * * 

By Manco 

SAVE '500 

The Observer/ 'THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 

Stephanie Crelley, a 5-11 do-every 

thing from Fen ton, and Dana 

Sevcech, a 5-6 [>oint guard from 

Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes. 

Crvllev will hav* sophmriwre statu*; 

Sevcech will be a junior. 

Crelley "will do everything for 

us," said Potter, noting that she's 

the type of player who will make 

Madonna—more diversified—"Shc 

can play all five spots, and she has 

three-point range, too. She can 

guard -centers and guards. 

Crelley averaged 10.5 points ami 

seven rebounds while playing 38 

minutes a gaipe for OCC last year. 

Sevcech attended St. John's 

Fisher in New York for a year before 

transferring to OCC. Last year for 

the Raiders, she averaged eight 

pointsT eight "rebounds and eight as 

sists a game. "She's an unbelievable 

passer," said Potter. "We may 

put her and (returning point guard) 

. Lyndell (Ingalis) side by side." 

Freshmen won't sit 

The two freshmen Potter is bring 

ing in won't necessarily be confined 

to the end of the bench. "I'm not too 

set on a starting lineup right now," 

he said. "If a freshmen or sophomore 

outplays a junior or senior, 

she'll play." 

That probably sounds just fine to 

Mary Bieriiewicz. a 5-1U guard-fur 

ward from Farmington Hills Mercy, 

and Emily Chedister. a 5-9 forward 

from Davison. 

Bieniewicz comes from the kind 

of program that Potter — and every 

other coach — likes. "She comes 

from a real strong program." he 

said. "So she's fundamentally 

strong. She'll give us a little offense 

and a little defense. And she take* 

it to the basket real well." 

July 12: Palermo 2. CB Uruted 0 

AA crullers 3. SFC 92 1 

African Stars 2. taksco 1-. 

One-Eyed Jacks 4, wooiytjuiwrs 0 

USC Fussoail 3. Homeneimen l 

Rangers 1. Arsenal 0 

San Pawo 6. Los Medinas 0 

f*y Bias! 

Red Wings 

N O Bte/ard 

Zacatecas 

Metro Mazda 

Bo« of Rain 

W E T J E T Personal Watefcrifl 

SPORT II SPIRIT 

•42 M.P.H 

Third Division 

(THROUGH JULY 12) 

Results 

July 12: P»y Bias! 7. Bo« of Ram 0 

Red Wm gs 0. Zacatecas 0 

N 0 Sward I. Metro Mazda 1 

LaBARON'S SPORTS 

34711 Dequindre • 15 Ml TROY 

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Since I'm no legend I'll probably 

go back to playing in the media division. 

I think that's a better move 

than any I made all weekend. 

r 

-i— 

The Gus Mocker Tournament u ill hf 

held Aug 22 and 23 at Oakland Unuerlily 

in Rochester Team entree fee is W5 

and registration deadline is July 2-1 I all 

1-rtuO 876-HOOP or (6161 J94 ISOO /or 

more details and application information 

Reg. ^00 

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KEELV WYGONIK, EDITON 

953-2105 

THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 ENTERTAINMENT 

C l a s s i c a l m u s i c 

T aunua 

O N T H E 

M A R Q U E E 

String Orchestra from Germany will 

perform in concert 7 p.m. Thursday, July 16, 

at Our Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2225 E 

14 Mile. Birmingham Open to the public, there is no 

charge. 

J a z z y o r c h e s t r a 

C 

ity of Southfield presents the New Greystone 

Jaz* Orchestra at the Prudential "Sunbowl." 

off Civic Center Drive between Evergreen and 

Northwestern Highway service drive. 7-8:30 p.m. 

Sunday. July 19 The free concert will feature jazz, 

blues and the Motown Sound. Gazebo Concert. 7 

p.m Wednesday. July 26. at the historic Burgh site, 

at Civic Center and Berg Road, to feature J.C. Dixielanders. 

For information, call 354-4" 17. 

A l e x a n d e r Zonjic 

Kaleidoscope Concerts presents Alemnder 

Zonjic and Friends. 8 p.m. Sunday. July 19, at 

the Birmingham Community House ballroom, 

380 South Bates Street. Birmingham Tickets 

$11. $9 students and seniors. Call 855-9299 or 855- 

0458 for information 

M e a d o w B r o o k 

Detroit Symphony Orchestra performs with 

Marvin Hamlisch at the Meadow Brook Music 

Festival 8 p.m. Friday, July 17. and 7 p.m. 

Sunday. July 19. Call 833-3700 or 645-6666 for tick 

ets. The 300-voice Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs 

8 p.m. Wednesday. July 22, at the festival on 

the campus of Oakland University in Rochester 

Hills. For tickets, call 645 6666. 

'+ 

> 

I * 

•z 

: 

E t h n i c m u s i c 

ummer Concerts on the Green presents 

Ishaara. the Vidyanjali Musicians, 7 p.m SWednesday. 

July 22. at the Troy Public Library. 

510 W. Big Beaver Road. Troy. Part of the 

Vidyanjali Dance Troupe, the musicians will |nrform 

classical and folk music of Hindi, Telegu. Marathi. 

Gujarathi and Malayan origins. Concerts are free ami 

open to the public. 

Youth theater 

W 

est Bloomfield Youtheatre announces the 

opening of its first production. "I Believe 

in Make Believe." 7:30 p.m. Thursday 

July 23. Friday. July 24. and Saturday. July 25. 2:30 

p.m. Sunday. July 26. at West Bloomfield High 

School. 4925 Orchard Lake Road. Over 80 area children 

in the cast, tickets available at the door for $5 

adults. $3 50 children. For information, call 1 -800- 

824 8314. 

Children's classic 

Children's Classic "Jack and the Beanstalk' 

will be presented 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. July 21. 

at the Jewish Community Center. Maple at 

Drake Road in West Bloomfield Tickets. U per per 

son available at the door, call 661 -1000. 

With 

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!•» SepfcTi** 7. 

S h e ( O b s e r v e r 

• SB 

Bates Street Cafe 

simple, elegant fare 

BV KEELY WYGOMK 

STA» WRITER TAKE . MINI VACFLTLON. 

have lunch at Bates 

Street Cafe on the 

new Van Dusen Terrace 

on the north side 

of -the—Community- 

House at 380 Bates 

Street in downtown 

Birmingham. 

Made possible by a 

gift from Helen Van 

Dusen iMrs. C. Theron) of Bloomfield 

Hills in recognition of her family and 

their involvement in the greater Detroit 

metro area, the brick terrace seals 125 

people, and is landscapped with fiowtr«. 

shrubbery and 16 tall shade trees 

Some of the tables have umbrellas. 

Bates Street Cafe is also open 5:30- 

7:30 p.m. Thursdays. After dinner, walk 

across the street to Shain Hark to listen 

to the free concert which starts at 7 30 

p.m The Birmingham Bloomfield 

Symphony Orchestra is performing tonight. 

"Blackthorn 4c "Kitty Heim 

map Celtic Dancers." will take the 

stage 7:30 p.m. Thursday. July 23 Con 

certs are scheduled 7-30 p.m. on Thursday. 

through Aug 27 

Getting back to the food, it's simple, 

elegant and eye appealing' Salads and 

entrees range in price from $5.95 to 

$8.95. sandwiches are $">.95 $4.95 

Thursday nights' menu is heartier for 

dinnertime appetites Prices rtnge from 

$4.95 to $7.95 for dinner entrees, and 

$3.95 to $6.95 for appetizers 

"All of the .food is -made from 

scratch," said Chef Dan Shaughnessv of 

Farmington Hills, a graduate of the 

Schoolcraft Collejje- Culiiiar> ArLs pru 

gram in Livonia 

"We're trying to stick with healthier 

items. Our grilled lamb salad 'served 

over marinated asparagus spears, garn 

ished with Jalsberg cheese, and sprin 

kled with walnuts) is unique, you won t 

BATES STREET CAFE 

380 South Bate* Street, Birmingham. 

MI (313) 644-5832 

Hour*: Weekdays-1L a.m to 3 

p.m.. Thursdays, 5:30-9 p.m. 

Menu: Soup, salads, sandwiches, 

daily specials. Beer, wine, cocktails. 

Kid's menu for children 

nine and under. 

Discounts: Senior citizens age 55 

and older get a 10 percent discount. 

Credit cards: Visa. Master 

Charge or house charge. 

Reservations: Accepted for parties 

of four or more 

find it anywhere else in the area," he 

said 

Salads ire the local' point of the 

menu, starting with the Cafe Salad, a 

spicy combination of summer squash, 

zucchini, peppers and quinoa (a healthy, 

grain), garnished with avacado and tomatoes, 

"tapped with shrimp. There s a 

chargrilled Chicken Ceasar Salad. Sicoise 

Salad, that features albacore tuna, 

red skin potatoes, fresh green beans, to 

mato, olives, tossed in vinaigrette The 

chicken salad, is served on a bed lettuce. 

and garnished with cantaloupe. 

Steak salad is marinated beef tender 

loin served on fresh greens with new po 

tatues vinaigrette. 

The cold poached salmon with cucumber 

dressing, and Shrimp Jam 

balaya. are also popular items. 

On the sandwich board are the Bates 

Street Sandwich."— roast beef, turkey. 

li-tiM.-t- and tnmaln served on an^ 

onion roll, your choice of chicken salad, 

tuna salad, turkey and Swiss cheese or 

vegetarian, served on a croissant or in a 

pita pocket with tomato and sprouts- 

Gazpacho is also available 

Start dinner with an appetizer like 

Alfresco dining: Chef Dan Shaughnessy and catering director 

Joanne Wright present some of the salads that are making 

Hates Street Cafe a popular, lunch spot in downtown Birmingham. 

The Grilled Lamb is served over marinated asparagus 

spears, garnished u ith Jarlsberg cheese, and sprinkled with 

walnuts. . 

one pound steamed mussels, veggies 

with dip. cheese board, or one pound 

peel 6c eat shrimp 

On the dinner menu is fried chicken. 

also available for carryout for -pFTTJT 

who prefer to eat in the park. Grilled 

-Bates Street Hi* l>«e i.r Hamburger 

served with cole slaw, seasoned fries 

and dill pickle, and special* like Gold 

Coast Stew and Shnmp lamhalya 

served with tossed salad and 

homemade baked bread 

Save room for dessert, upside down 

carmel apple pie. $2.25 and lemon drum 

pie. $2.25 are specialties. 

Check out the wines which range in 

price from S3 to 16 ( glass, or $9.50 to 

priced, quality wines." said Joanne 

Wright. diif..iii- nf hanquets and rater 

ing. "It's a nice way to introduce people 

to wines they would not usually try." 

Beer and cocktails are also available. 

The terrace can be rented for private 

parties Call Wright at 644-5832 for in 

formation 

Solid acting in Stratford's 'World of Wonders' 

The Stratford Theater production of 

"World of Wonders" continues through 

Aug 9 at the At-on Theater For ticket 

information, call the Stratford Festival 

Detroit box office line 964-4668 

Bv HUCH GALLAGHKK 

STAFF WRITER 

Spend vour summer vacation with Mamott At lav out ing pbccs vou don i 

have to drive a thousand mdes to see. Take the kxfe to a wvwkUU» zoo. 

Or on a tour of. the city Then come home to a pool health vhih anda 

^ jÎurêrcJoch eght and under eat ftec 

m,Umu i And wel make sure your vacation »ju* what you're ran* foe 

Where people really care if you haw a good time.* 

Caiiww for reservations 

1-800-228-9290 

©Jtoirnott 

iwMn-ttniit 

— res; 

Small acts often have grave conseqences. 

This is the central theme of 

Canadian novelist Robertson Davies 

Deptford Trilogy, a complex examination 

of the good, the evil and the banal. 

Elliot Hayes has fashioned a new 

dramatic version of the last novel in 

this trilogy "World of Wonders." The 

Low summer rates 

Arc available 

at these locations. 

MICHIGAN 

Detroit Metro Airport 

31VMI-9400 S49 S-W 

rhe Dearborn Inn 

31 V271 2700 Vv4 $54 

Livonia 

313/462-3100 MS S4

t. 

6B* 

The Observer/Thvusdav. July 16,1992 

M e l o d r a m a k e e p s a u d i e n c e l a u g h i n g 

Performances of Three Guys Productions' 

first show "Foiled Again" 

continue through Aug. I Shows 8 

p.m. Thursday-Saturday. 7 p.m. 

Sundays at the Magic Bag Theatre 

Cafe on woodward nortn of Nine 

Mile Road in Ferndale For ticket 

information, call 544-3030. 

The Birmingham- 

1 Thra Ou>> 

Productions' first 

effort, an original 

work, could very 

well be re-titled 

"Talent, Talent. 

Talent!.*' but instead 

carries the 

appropriate title 

SALLY "Foiled Again'" 

DUBATS 

The three guys 

— Gerry Castle. Mike Vigilant and 

Dan Castle, have created two sidesplitting 

musical-ettes; each &ct is a 

musical within itself. Act 1 is 

"Curee You. Jack Dalton!" Act 2 is 

"He Ain't Done Right By Nell. 

The original music by Gerry Castle 

is lively, and a superb match to 

the witty lyrics of Mike Vigilant 

Tying the musical knot is Wilbur 

Braun's books which both include a 

villain, a lady in distress, a hero to 

save her, and a curmudgeonly old 

woman. Hilarious dialogue flows 

smoothly into comic and sometimes 

bawdy song. The story and music, 

however, seem an appropriately incidental 

backdrop for jokes and an 

4ftMlUIBly wumkeiful time. ^ 

Director Bill Havcook. "Music Director 

Gerry Castle. Choreographer 

Carollee Castle and Vocal Director 

Sally Castle. summit.- rw.r> 

from the material to provide an up 

roarious evening of melodramatic 

farcical entertainment. The fast 

paced show never stops the gags, 

jokes and movement.. 

Before the show begins, the audi 

ence is warned by a flight attendant 

of several rules, the two most important 

are, "Do not crinkle irritating. 

little cellophane wrappers." 

and "Feel free to boo or hiss at the 

villain, or cheer for the hero.' In 

other words, audience participation 

i» a must. 

Act 1 is unbridled British meolodramatic 

humor which alternately 

provides the shenanigans of "Laugh 

In," Berfny Hill, and perhaps, just a 

twist of Carol Burnett; Onstage 

chemistry crackles and Cindy Pritchard 

and Dan Castle dance, sing 

and joke through Act 1 as Bertha 

and Jack, secret lover* who cannot 

keep their plump hands from dipping 

into cupcakes; Little Debbies 

and the like. 

Dan Castle as Jack is a combination 

of Jackie Gleasoln. Bud Coatel- 

1.. and Jqhn Beliithi Hf la at'W 

lutely 

"Bertha." a song which takes wide 

poetic license with such wonderfully 

rn.nialh dl-u-ivt Krio a* Brr 

tha. Bertha, you're the most precious 

thing on Eartha'" 

With exaggerated quivenn'g lips 

«nd fluttering eyelashes. Pritchard 

is the perfect coquette, and has 

mastered the art of musical melodrama. 

Her smokey. jazzy song. 

"Chemistry." is a true entertainment 

gem. 

Sharon Hendricks and Diana 

Marie BaUama give marvelous pe 

formances gs Mother Dalton and 

Anna, an opportunistic, money 

hungry woman who is vying for 

Mother Dalton* son's affections 

Their duet. "Men Are Animals, 

stops the show, and their comic 

timing is flawless. 

Steve Tadevic plays Egbert laiso 

called Egg Yolk. Egg Plant. Egg 

White, etc.I. the evil villain ("Booo! 

H inks' I Tadevic possesses irrefut 

able comic timing during his funny 

"The Beat Darn Thing My Heart 

Has Ever S«*n" whil* reluctantly 

ogling ugly duckling Ek»i»e (Tania 

L. Velinaky). 

• K«" Ebaugfa p»irtr«\ * Richard. 

thf h>n» 1 " i t n u p 1 * I* 1 

save the day Ebaugh * prrtorraance 

is polished; he offers a aioe equilibrium 

for the remainder of the ca»L 

Velinsky plays a very energetic «r»t 

zany Eloise 

Between the story line. Act 1 in 

terjects from across the oirntury 

from the "Wizard of Ot" and "Les 

Alelodrambles" " * A "Forbidden 

Broadway" style spoof from "Les 

Miserable* "L Act 2 provides more 

of the same fun and frolic, but in . 

>tead of the the Bntish farce style. 

Act 2 is "The Rocky Horror Picture 

Show " meets "Hee Haw 

Three Guys Productions prem 

lere work. " Foiled Again'."' is a won 

derful opportunity to laugh 

Sally Dubats of Madison Heights 

is an an actress, director and teacher. 

who teaches at community theaters 

m the metropolitan area. She 

is artistic director o/ West F.rul Productions 

headquartered in Southfield 

Some good performances in DSO concert 

AVIGOOR 

ZAROMP 

Artistic integritycan 

be a costlycommodity 

in our 

present cultural 

environment All 

too often it seems 

una fford able 

when one has to 

consider its limited 

appeal, and the 

declining Financial 

support by a 

government that is hostile to the 

arts. 

This was the reason behind the 

elimination of the Classical Series 

at the Meadow Brook Music Festival 

this summer, and its substitution 

by a lighter pop series with the 

hope that it would attract greater 

crowds. 

The selling of artistic integrity for 

hard cash is a difficult step for a 

true artist. The sense of frustration 

is multiplied when the compensating 

cash fails to materialize 

This was the case at Meadow 

Brook on July 10 when the Detroit 

Symphony Orchestra with its music 

director Neeme Jarvi presented a 

program based on the old Disneymovie 

"Fantasia." There were even 

more empty seats and deserted 

areas on the lawn than one could 

witness in previous seasons with 

the regular heavy duty programs. 

Most of the selections, to be sure. 

are not objectionable in themselves, 

and could be incorporated into a 

more substantial program The one 

exception is the Stokowski arrange 

ment of Bach's Tocata and Fugue 

which, in my opinion, is among the 

worst tasteless monstrosities and 

gross desecrations of a work of art. 

Much as with many elections, however. 

I am reconciled with the fflct 

that mine is destined to remain a 

minority view. 

This is not meant to be a denun 

ciation of fun and entertainment, 

which I do enjoy as much as anyone 

else But an entire summer without 

any program of more tangible substance 

is analogous to several 

months of a steady diet of low calorie 

ice cream. The menu on that 

program, in its manner of presentation, 

could not be analogous even to 

real, full bodied ice cream 

There were some individual ef 

forts that deserve full credit, to insure. 

Among them is that of WQRS 

announcer Dave Wagner, who hosted 

the program, and was shedding 

light on the light subject in a very 

light way. Among the soloists, har 

pist Patricia Masri Fletcher was 

impressive in her virtuoistic solo 

parts in the "Dance of the Flowers 

from Tchaikosky's "Nutcracker 

Suite." So were assistant trumpet 

principal Stephen Andersen and 

concertmaster Emanuelle Boisvert 

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The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16,199*2 

Zany radio crew tackles leukemia 

BY SUZANNE PARKER 

STAFF IBITEIL 

-At rock radio station WLLZ in 

frarmingtoft Hilla, things can get a 

little crazy when J J. and the 

• With Jim Johnson at the controls 

and airwaves cohort George 

Baior switching between hiu uhor 

fccter voices of The Bruiser, Bob 

Jiashbuns, Al Kaline and others 

faster m than yuu vuu tail can hit yuur ra^ 

dio's scan button, even your basic 

Byron McGregor newscast can be- 

_come a hilarious episode. 

* Few topics are hallowed to this 

jaucous cast, but one thing the 

^morning crew is serious about is 

itts fund-raising efforts for the 

ikemia Society. They began a 

nth of preparation with a fund- 

•••oing art show July 8 of the John 

SKnnon Imagine exhibit at the 

•Kani International in Detroit. 

^2)ut the long haul will begin 

July 30, when J.J. and The Morn- 

•S£g Crew broadcast from the atu- 

Jdio for 28 hours straight for the 

?radio station's third annual 

'.Uukemia Radiothon. 

J Approached by hundreds of 

Jtfftfcritable organizations a year. 

; tffsJc jockey Jim Johnson said the 

;disease of leukemia seemed like 

ai£area where the station could 

make a difference. 

"A lot of groups Ho research, 

which is good, but they're not 

finding any cures." Johnson said 

•'Leukemia seems to be something 

I they've made great strides in. Peo- 

* pie with the disease are living 

through it now." 

! Being able to see tangible re 

suits of their efforts is encouraging 

as well, Johnson s'aid. In the 

* last few years, the crew at WLLZ 

has come to know Denny Sims; a 

young boy with leukemia, pretty 

K 

well. He became involved with the 

C organization as a poster child and 

began visiting the station during 

the radiothon. 

T f yf hftn following him for 

yeara," Johnson said. "He's cured 

now and it's great to be abliTTb 

watch him growing up." 

A. rnrding tn Karen Pyle dirty - 

tor of the Michigan chapter of the 

Leukemia Society, the station's 

rariioshwn is the chapter's largest 

and most lucrative fundraiser. 

The air wave marathon netted 

more than $90,000.in its first year. 

1990, and more than $100,000 last 

year. All funds raised go to help 

pay for treatment of the more 

than 900 Michigan lukemia patients 

registered with the organi: 

zation. A seven-year-old chapter, 

Pyle said WLLZ's efforts have 

f After all, you use 

it six days a week, 

52 weeks a year... 

make it special. 

AMERICAN 

MAELBOX CO. 

344-2850 

We do the whole job. installation 

and alt We specialize m vandal 

resistant 1/4" steel Mail Boxes 

Call today lot a free color 

catalogue, estimates, and 

details- Also makes a wonderful 

v.. f II 

•% 

f . 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN 

Notice is hereby given thai pursuant to Sta'te Law 257 252, the following vehi 

cle|s) will be sold at public sale at BiiB Towing. 934 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth. 

Michigan on Wednesday. July 22nd. 1992 at 3 30 PM 

1978 OLDS 2 DR V1N NO. 3M47H82488262 

Inquiries regarding this vehicle should be addressed to Officer R A Bianchi, 

Plymouth Police Department al 453-8600 

Pvtiii&ii July it in: 

LINDA J. LANGMESSER 

City Clerk 

been integral to the groups 

growth in recent years. 

"It's unheard of that a radio 

station would virtually shut down 

business to help out something 

like this program," TylelSSr "It 

juat blew us away when this started. 

We couldn't believe that their 

ronid bring in—LhaL. 

much money." 

During the morning ruffian's 28 

hours on the air, another crew will 

be answering telephones taking 

pledges from callers. For a donation 

of $50 or more, callers may 

also make a song request, which 

w.ill—bs played during the ra- 

diolhon. 

Among the unique items they'll 

be auctioning off during the show 

SPECIAL NOTICE 

SALEM TOWNSHIP 

are an autographed Van Halen 

guitar, a VIP pass at a golf club, a 

WLLZ T-shirt autographed by 

Bruce Springsteen. 

The Salem Towtuhjp board is seeking individuals interested tor consideration 

of appointment to the Fire Administrative Board, which was organized by resolution 

of July 7. 1992 

Membership requirements and duties are available al the township office and 

resumes are being requested by July 31. 1992 

Pusrun Jmj i*. i»w 

WAYNE COUNTY 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICES 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 

In accordance with the provisions of Section 18. Chapter IV, Act 283 ot the 

Public Acts of 1909, as amended, seven or more freeholders have petitioned the 

County of Wayne to absolutely abandon and discontinue 

All of that portion of Proctor Road, in Section 21. T 2 S R 8 E 

Canton Township, Wayne County, Michigan, aleng the E 4 W V. 

Line, from Beck Road to Canton Center Road 

Therefore, kit has been decided a Hearing will be held on Tuesday, August 4th. 

1992 at 10 00 AM. at the Wayne County Department of Public Services. 415 

Clifford Street. Detroit. Michigan 48226. and thai a Hearing Examiner of the 

roomy -lull hold md hairing ?nrt nhtam all rwrssary farts and informaôn 

LVUIHT wwmww ••••• •••• » . ~ r „ 

concerning the advisability of either granting or denying said petition, and shall 

report all findings of fact to the Board of Wayne County Commissioners 

True copies of this notice are to be served, posted and published in accordance 

with the provisions of said Acl No. 283 of 190®. as amended 

PuMith July l» l*»! 

WAYNE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICES 

415 Clifford Street 

Detroit; Michigan 48226 

224 7730 

WESTERN TOWNSHIPS UTILITIES AUTHORITY 

FOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETLNG SYNOPSIS 

7 P.M MONDAY, JUNE 29.1992 

CANTON TOWNSHIP HALL. 1150 S. CANTON CENTER ROAD 

CANTON. MICHIGAN 

Meeting called to order at 7 p m - 

Present Thomas J Yack, Betty M Lennox. Ron Griffith. Absent Gerald H 

-Law 

The minutes of Ihe June 8 1992, regular meeting.and June 17. 1992 special 

Requisftion^«Ttihcate^No 73 and Requisition Certificate No 74 were approved 

The operation and legal review was accepted and Ihe executive director »as 

directed to begin implementing the report's recommendations 

The meeung was adjourned at 7 30 p.m 

I'uhinii J»i> |» 

The average dog can expect to live 12 years. 

Unfortunately, Sammy might have to 

lower his expectations. 

BETTY M LENNOX 

Secretary 

G>m 

WE MAKE GETTING A LOAN ALMOST 

AS NICE AS IMPROVING YOUR HOME. 

At Securny bank and Trust, we have almost us many 

Winds of home improvement loans as there are home 

improvements 

Come in and talk to us about special loans sponsored 

by the Michigan State Housing Development Authority 

Ybu may qualify for a loan that will give you lower monthly 

payments, at reduced interest rates that are tax deductible 

Or you may choose to cjet a conventional bank loan 

that may be better suited to your needs Whatever your 

situation is we're here to help 

So, stop in at any one of our branches or call the 

number listed below At Security Bank and Trust, we've 

improved home improvement loans 

We'll make you feel like our mast important customer. 

SECURITY 

HANK 

AND TRUST 

A Security Bancorp Bank 

II l| .'III II >AN 

Imagine being only 8 weeks old,and 

already having ihe best days ot your lite 

behind you. Thai jusi might be the case 

with Sammy. ~ - 

Sammy wasn't picked up on the streets. 

He wasn't beaten or abused. But he is a 

victim. A victim of the biggest problem 

facing the Michigan Humane Society 

today-animal over-population. As a result, 

there are' more animals without homes than 

there are homes to give. It's a problem that 

only threatens to grow larger. 

And it will continue to grow w ithout 

your help. If you have a pet, have him 

spayed or neutered. If you don'l have a 

pet. please find room in your heart and 

any one of the 

hundreds of animals at the Michigan 

Humane Society. 

Or you can do the next best thing. You 

can 

MHS. Your donations enable us to operate 

low cost spay and neuter clinics. C linics 

that last year alone sterilized over 8,000 

animals. They help us educate the public 

and bring us closer to finding a solution to 

the over-population problem. And most 

importantly, your contribution helps shelter 

and care for these animals until that 

solution can be found. 

Just one look at Sammy and you can 

tell that within this one small puppy is 

enough love to last a lifetime. With your 

help, he might one day have a chance 

to prove it. 

\ Yes. I would tike lo help Here is tn> AmaiKW ot 

JS2S JUO -J MOO J Other j 

! please nuke cheek payable lo Michigan Humane 

! Society. 7401 Truckload Pnce> 

For All' 

AND FREE Quotes 51 

\M) FREE < limes' . 

Come home to quality. Andersen. 

QUALITY W I N D O W CENTER 

24023 Ann Artxx Tiort W 1 $ Rocker Rood 

Dearoorr, Heights (313) 274-4144 RocêsTe* Hrtts (313) >53-0710 

SEE CLASS1F1CAT10N~T02~ANTIQUES 

(R 13A)*9B 

Salvation Army seeks donations 

The Salvation Army ia asking for 

monetary donations to reatock ita 

1^ located throughout 

ihe metropolitan Detroit ^rea 

Checks can be made out to Tb« 

Salvation Amy Food Drive and 

•ent to: The Salvation Army 16130 

Northland Drive Southfield 4807b. 

"MOTIVATE WHEN YOU DONATE" 

Help us hetp those in need 

by donating your uaad car, boat, real aetata 

for charitable purpoeee. 

• 

CALL 373-9000 

VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA 

Klect 

JV'V 

^ V. .N IA«RFLS*N 

JUST. : 

RIGHT. 

IllK MICH IOI KT«»I- M'l'KM-S 

I fc-troit liar \vw* Mlion 

Highest k j l m T S 1 WM\

MARILYN FITCHETT, EDITOR 

953-2102 

10B * (R-8B) 

Livonia designer 

Stephanie Van Horn was 

recently named a local 

winner in Ethan Allen's 

Circle of Excellence Award 

program in recognition of 

excellence in home design 

^nd superior customer 

service. Ethan Allen's 

chairman M. Farooq Kathwari 

presented the 

•award at the company's 

1992 Designer Conference. 

SUBURBAN 

BUSINESS 

LEADERS 

I'nited Parcel Service of Livonia drivers John 

White of Livonia. Gary Shinn of Garden City. John 

Schuerman of Troy. Mike Telega of Plymouth. Ed 

Dol/vnski and John Mover of Rochester. Al Richards 

of Oakland Township. Richard Heide of Royal 

Oak and George Balog of Clawson have been hon 

ored for safety. UPS mechanic Jay Warner of (.ar 

den City, was also recognized for safety. 

Also. t'PS employees Cliff Davidson of Detroit 

was recognized for 20 years of service. Herb 

Snowden of Detroit. David Sajewski of Livonia and 

Ken Hull of West Bloomfield were recognized for 25 

years of service, and Ralph Swantek of Warren was 

recognized for 30 years of service. 

Mike Morris of Innovative Computer Associates. 

Inc. in Livonia has been named as a representative 

for Pro Model PC. a simulation software product, jn 

the Michigan-Ontario area. 

like Good sell, a member of the service staff at 

| ii.TMi, has recenltv completed a course in 

specialized Mazda training. 

To submit materials to this column please send a 

brief biographical summary along with a black-andwhite 

photo, if possible, to. Business Editor. Observer 

Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. 

Wx t (Observer 

• INDEX" 31 

%TMO EAPKIWOSubVTcijTOTAL ANDJ.OOCT *O T A. 

(AVha.AACE\»Kfl**> aanT VEKMICJ 

MOTE: 80TV0AVS'S7A841E IM ALL COCO«* 

V^DEp SHOPPING 

Baubles and bangles: The Video Shopping Club is a jewelry and gift warehouse that keeps it.s inventory at 

~ttse» ihe etmsumer'n 

THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 

Jewelry offered for sale through video 

Borrowing an idea from the home shopping networks, two entrepreneurs 

are hoping they can sell jewelry via video by selling more 

conveniently and less expensively than other retailers. 

Bv G KHALI) FHAW1.KV 

STAKK WRITKR 

Build a better mousetrap and the 

world will beat a path to your door; vi 

-Ucu a j»un>lr\ si on' and you 'll get in 

the customer's door 

That, at least, is the hopes behind a 

new venture being launched by Birmingham 

natives Glenn M Wachler 

and Jeff Linklater. 

The two have formed Video Shopping 

Club, a jewelry and gift warehouse that 

keeps its inventory at the manufacturer 

and uses the consumer's television H> 

its showroom 

" I've been around jewelry m> whole 

Working couple raises financial 

questions before starting family 

B\ DANIEL BOYCE 

and ALAN FEHHARA 

SPECIAL WRITERS 

Local financial planning experts 

renewed the data of the family profiled 

here and made general recommendations 

based on the participants' 

resources and goals The information 

is for educational 

purposes only; references are not intended 

os discrimination or endorsements 

hy this newspaper or the 

adii&erg 

To receive a free financial planning 

brochure or lu obtain a questionnaire 

to participate in this column 

can tact- the Center of Financial 

Planning. Dept 100. 262! I 

Central Park Bled. Suite 604. 

Southfield 4*076 or call 9>48-7900 

Sames nf participants are uithhrbi 

upon request, and submitted financial 

data is confidential 

"This time, like all times, is a 

very good one if we but know what 

to do with it." Ralph W r aldo Emerson's 

words are as true, today as 

they were when first spoken in 1837. 

They certainly apply to this 

month's profiled couple. Bob and 

Sara Temple. 

Both are 32 and have computerrelated 

careers. Bob works for EDS 

and earns $37,000. and Sara is a 

computer specialist for a smaller 

• naimtm turer 'BfWIWK , 

UrneraU ettular Sain 

ZXBocheWrlQ 

S24-3232 

YP»AVn 

Future So«nd 

TDftHarpertrrRd 

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ABC' 

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AH Metro OeW* locanoaa 

All Metro Oetroa Uxabont 

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128(F)* 

THE GAMES OF 

SUMMER HAVE 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1992 | 

BEACHWALK 

•WALK SALE 

July 16 through July 19 

BEGUN AT WONDERLAND MALL 

DURING OUR... 

A SALE 

JULY 16, 12:00 NOON-5:00 P.M. 

A beach wear and play clothes fashion show will be featured 

every hour on the hour. 

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A badmiton competition will take place featuring a 96.3 air personality 

^Hollywood" as host. 

JULY 18, 12:00 NOON-2:00 P.M. JULY 19, 12:00 NOON-2:00 P.M. 

Volleyball competition. Sand castle building contest. 

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Donor makes no warranty of any kind under this agreement, express or implied including any Implied warranty or merchantability or implied 

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BOOKS. CARDS, STATIONERY 

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B. Dalton Book Seller 

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Lynn's Hallmark 

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General Nutrition Center 

Verant'a Hair -Today 

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Dollar Tree 

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CHILDREN'S FASHIONS 

Mylo's Children's W« 

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Fashion Bug 

EATON PLACE- 

FOOD EMPORIUM 

Art>y* 

Kathy's Chocolate Chunk ers 

New York Deli 

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Submarine Base 

Taco Bell 

TriDta Treats 

AMC Wonderland A Theatres 

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B'Jals Gifts A Decor 

Cabinet Clink: 

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Picture Talk Galleries 

Things Remembered 

The Willow 

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Beauty and the Beads 

Cooper's Watchworks 

Corey 1 * Jewel Box 

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Precision Watch and Rlngsmlth 

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Ts N Things 

Wilson's Suede and Leather 

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Radio Shack 

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Tape World 

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SPECIALTY SHOPS 

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Harry's Frozen Yogurt 

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VKai Foods 

White Castle 

Woolworth 

SPORTS SPECIALTIES 

Ainietic-X-Pre 

Dunham's 

Foot Locker 

Sports Mania 

United Health Spa 

Lady Foot Locker 

WOMEN S FASHIONS 

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id 

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Wilson s Suede and Leather 

Winkelman's 

SHOES 

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Ms. Sibley 

Paytess Shoe Source 

Sibley 

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Winkelman's 

SERVICES 

AdmlniebaBDS Offices 

Artiste Hair Stylist 

Beltone Earphontcs 

Cabinet Clink: 

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Michigan National Bank 

MetroppolKan Dental Center 

Nu Vision Optical 

One Hour Moto Photo 

Sears Portrait Studio 

The TaMor Shop 

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Located at the corner of Plymouth and Middlebelt Roads • Livonia 

522-4:100 

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday Noon-5 p.m. 

I

St E MASON, EDITOR 

953-2131 


New book has 

what it takes 

to stay young 

BY SUE MASON 

STAFF WHITER 

Old age. It happens to all of us. Some of us see it as 

a curse, others as a challenge. There's no way of 

avoiding it, but there are ways of delaying it. Just ask 

Kathy Keeton. 

It's obvious Keeton, the author of "Longevity; The 

Science of Staying Young" (Viking, $24), practices 

what she preaches. She doesn't look a day over 35 

even though she's 53. And. if she has her way. she ll 

live to age 120. 

"There'* so many things I want to do and see." 

said Keeton on wanting to live so long. "I want to die 

as late as possible." 

Based on the belief that each and every person 

holds the power to lengthen their life. Keeton has 

spent four years working with researchers to come up 

with the definitive book on staying young. 

While it contains as much information as an encyclopedia. 

the book shouldn't be mistaken for a reference 

work. What Keeton does is examine the latest in 

anti-aging theories and take a close look at the many 

things available today to delay the aging process . . 

to keep people looking, acting and feeling younger 

than they are. 

The depth of the work 

reflects her almost lifelong 

interest in living longer. It 

was her grandmother, she 

said, who got her interested 

in the subject as a 

young child. 

"I had a grandmother 

who taught me that middle 

age started at 70." she 

said. "She lived until she 

was 98 and died in her 

sleep. She exercised daily, 

ate chicken, fish, fruit and 

vegetables . > .all those 

Kathy Keston 

things doctors want us to 

do now." 

The wife of Bob Guccione of Penthouse magazine 

fame. Keeton's first brush with the issue of longevity 

came in an article on scientific efforts to extend the 

human life span that appeared in her first issue of 

Omni, the leading consumer science lifestyle magazine. 

Response to the article was so great that Keeton 

kept printing articles about aging. That in turn lead 

to her founding of Longevity, a magazine dedicated to 

the art and science of staying younjj, in 1986. 

For all ages 

Admittedly, the book is geared for younger people, 

but what Keeton puts forth in the book are things 

that even older people should be doing to revitalize 

their lives. 

"The human life span is 115-120 years (the optimum 

number of years you could live) and the life 

expectancy (the number of years you do live is 

around 70," Keeton said. "A number of people are 

living into their 80s. 90s and beyond and it's important 

to keep these people active. 

"The reality is that everybody should be doing this 

whether they're 18 or 80." 

Keeton's lifestyle includes an hour workout each 

day — "It's wonderful." She also indulges in fruit 

peel masques and collagen injections, watches her 

diet and uses vitamin therapy to keep her youthful 

appearance. 

In fact, her vitamin therapy ia a supplement package 

of 40 different minerals and vitamins, developed 

by Michael Colgan of the Colgan Institute. Colgan 

believes each person haa his or her own vitamin pro 

file. He does extensive series of blood testa, hair and 

nail analysis and a comprehensive lifestyle questionnaire 

to determine exactly what supplements in what 

amount should be taken. 

The basics 

But, she stresses staying younger doesn't involve 

just one chant* i«* • lifestyle. Massive dose* of vita- 

,mins ian't going to hold back the wrinkles or keep the 

physique sleek. Staving off aging involves 10 "very, 

very basic" things that "will change your lifestyle 

and your attitude about life," ah* said. 

Some of those basics? Some are simple like eating 

right, using a sunscreen and getting more exercise. 

Keeton alao recommends staying slim by not dieting 

Rather than a life of up and down weight gains, she 

favors finding a weight that you feel comfortable with 

and keep it relatively constant. 

She alao recommends the power of love. Experts 

have found that strong emotional bonds pay off in 

better health and longer life and, whil* the jury is 

still out on sex and longevity, it does help lower the 

blood pressure, relieve arthritic pain and alleviate insomnia, 

Keeton said. 

"If you look in the mirror and you look good, then 

that makes you feel good," she said. "And if you feel 

good, it helps your immune system and makes you 

treat others better." 

Keeton is pleasantly surprised with the response to 

her book. 

Copia* of Kathy Keeton * "10 Tipa on Staying 

Alive " from h*r book are avaUabU frtt of charge by 

writing to Longevity, 1966 Broadway. New York, 

N. Y. 10083-6966. Attn. TIPS. 

Plymouth-Canton (Observer 

INSIDE: 

Graphology, 3C 

Church News, 5C 

P.C c 

Sr*rr PHOTOS BV BOX BUKSIXH 

Teamwork: : Chiara Carter, Stacey Kahn and Beth Tofil measure some of the playground equipment at the park. The tour-week 

program is being offered for middle school students in the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. 

S is for summer school; F for fun 

Math path: Student David Danowski measures the size of a 

leaf he found at the state park. 

This can't be school. The students get to chew gum; boys can wear 

their hats during class; and the dress code . , . weeeell. . . School it 

is, a new summer program being offered to middle school students in 

Plymouth-Canton. And from the sounds of it, it's a big hit with both 

the kids and the teachers. 

Bv Jt UE BROWN 

STAFF WRITER 

Brent Kossick and Brian Welton can 

chew gum in school these days, and not 

have to worry about getting in any trouble. 

The boys, seventh graders at East 

Middle School in Plymouth, are pertici 

pating in a Plymouth-Canton summer 

school program. The program, hased at 

West Middle School, includes 150 students. 

•"Actually, it's kind of fun," said Brian, 

11. "No homework" is one thing he 

likes about the four-week program, 

being offered for the first time this summer. 

He, Brent and the others have been 

taking "A Look at Michigan." Students. 

most in seventh and eighth 

grades with a few sixth graders, have 

been studying math, language arts and 

other subjects as they relate to Michigan 

"It's fun," said Brent, 12. "I like the 

easy work. 1 like no homework " He's 

been studying fractions, "things about 

Michigan and the ships that have sunk, 

shipwrecks. And we're learning to read 

b*n«. ; 

Sessions are held four mornings a 

week at West Middle School. 

"We trie^l to give it a camp flavor, 

more than a traditional school." said 

Karen Tripp-Opple. director and lead 

teacher. Students can chew gum; boys 

are allowed to wear their hats indoors, 

something that isn't permitted during 

the regular school year 

Mary Fritz, a Pl> mouth-Canton 

school administrator, wrote a grant proposal, 

and the district received program 

funding through the state Department 

of Education. Student participants were 

identified based on MEAP test scores, 

grades and teacher observ ations. 

Some are reluctant readers and writers. 

while others need help with math 

skills. Tripp-Opple said. Students 

aren't necessarily learning disabled, but 

all have strengths and areas where they 

need some assistance. 

"Foe some, it was self-esteem." Students 

who have difficulty with reading 

are benefitting from literature discussions 

this summer, she said. In their 

regular classes, students may tend to 

take a back seat to classmates who lead 

the discussions. 

This summer, students have been 

learning how to understand and enjoy 

literature. "They're not competing with 

those kids they view as smarter." said 

Tripp-Oppie, a Plymouth resident. 

A number of field trips, are included 

in the middle school program, which began 

in late June. On Thursday, July 9, 

•ludents. leech* u\ aul« »nt to 

May bury State Park in Northville 

Township to do some math and mea 

suring. 

Teachers Ellison Franklin and Tracy 

Masse I designed the Maybury math 

hike, which include*! use of metric mea- 

SE* SUMMER SCHOOL, 2C 

4 

He swaps a career for a bit of magic 

BY JLUE BROWN 

STAFF WRITER 

Keith Haddrill waa abl* to find a job a* an engineer 

after his 1987 graduation from the University of Michigan. 

Even so. he decided not to make that his life'* 

"A lot of people are realty amaied that I gave up an 

engineering career to do what T want to do full time, 

said Haddrill. 28. of Ypeilanti 

The** days, he's working aa a magician and ventriloquist. 

That brought him to the Canton Public Library 

for a July 6 performance for summer reeding 

program students 

Youngsters in the Plymouth District Library reeding 

program alao enjoyed a fan filled session July 9 

featuring a gymnastics demonstration at the Plymouth 

Cultural Center. 

Haddrill * first time performance at the library in 

Canton included plenty of audience pertiapetion and 

SMHMIC. ac 

Pu*. HuearmssWSTsff Pnewwuwws 

Magic: Keith 

Mury the 

puppet cockatooentertain 

the audience 

at the 

Canton Public 

Library.

2C(P,C) The 06SE RUE r/THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1992 

Magic 

combined magic and ventriloquism/ 

'""Engineering was a little bit different 

from this," said fcjaddrill. 

who grew up in Dearborn" Heights 

and earned a bachelor's degree In 

aerospace engineering from U-M. 

He worked as an air-to-air combat 

analyst with Boeing Co. in Seattle. 

Wash., and as a co-op student with 

McDonnell Douglas Corp. in St. 

Louis, Mo. 

He began doing magic while in 

college, although his vaudeville/ 

musical performances go back to 

early childhood. Haddrill and his 

father, a musician and music teacher, 

often performed together. 

"When I was 4 years old, I sang 

my first solo in front of about 400 

people." He continued to perform, 

and was doing three or four shows 

per week while working for Boeing 

in Seattle. 

Haddrill decided to go into performing 

full time after he turned 

down his third offer to be a cruise 

ship entertainer. He performs at 

schools and libraries throughout 

Michigan and also entertains adult 

audiences. 

"You'd be amazed at how much 

of the same material I do for adults 

as I do for kids." said Haddrill. 

who's married and has a dog. cat 

and rabbit, but no human kids just 

yet. The style of showmanship is 

quite different for kids than for an 

adult audience; but much of the 

same material can be used. 

BILL B RESLER /STAFF PHOTOC KA PH E M 

Moving right along: Coach John Cunningham and gymnasts present a demonstration for 

participants in the Plymouth District Library's summer reading program. 

Haddrill performs for senior citizens 

and for other adult audiences 

at corporate functions. He enjoys 

that work, although he wasn't as 

enthused about working at comedyclubs 

and doesn't do that anymore. 

He does educational programs at 

schools and promotional programs 

at libraries and shopping centers, 

along with birthday parties. Scout 

gatherings and other functions. 

Haddrill brought his puppet. 

Mury the cockatoo, to the Canton 

Public Librarv last week. School - 

Summer school from page 1C 

surements. 

One group of youngsters got starte^bv 

determining what — length, 

area, volume or angle — would be 

used to describe the size of the 

parking lot. Students moved around 

the park in teams, figuring out such 

things- a* how many times the 

pump had to be pumped to fill a 

cup of the number of students it 

would take, one standing on top of 

another, to reach the flagpole's top. 

"They're collaborating really 

well," Tripp-Opple said. "We try to 

mi* them up. so they have to work 

with different people." 

Teachers and aides had expected 

youngsters would have more difficulty 

concentrating on their studies 

in the summer. Instead, the kids get 

involved in a project and forget to 

yylfh thp rlrvlc 

"All of a sudden, 55 minutes is 

gone," Tripp-Opple said. "My biggest 

frustration is I don't have more 

time with them." 

Students will receive an evaluation 

at the end of the program. 

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age youngsters in the audience enjoyed 

their ventriloquism show, 

along with a variety of magical 

feats. 

"This one was primarily for entertainment." 

In his performances, 

Haddrill encourages kids to keep on 

reading, although the extent to 

which that's emphasized is left up 

to library staffers. 

His career switch is an unusual 

one, and Haddrill finds people are 

often interested in learning more 

about that. He studied everything 

he could get his hands on and 

rather than letter grades. They've 

been keeping "Captain's Logs," dai' 

ly journals. 

Reading the book "Brothers of 

the Heart" by Joan Bios is part of 

the program, and the Ann Arbor author 

will speak to the students later 

this month. An all-day field trip to 

Lansing, including stops at the cap-, 

itol and state museum, is also 

planned. 

Tripp-Opple knows students 

benefit from learning about their 

own state. Fifth graders in the 

talked to others before making the 

change. Haddrill's putting together 

a seminar and book designed for 

those looking to make a career 

change. 

He had to give up some benefits 

when he left engineering, but does 

just fine financially and doesn't regret 

his decision. Those who- love 

doing something and have the determination 

to stick with jt 

shouldn't hesitate to make a move, 

he said. "Then you can make a living 

doing pretty much anything." 

Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools have a study unit on Michigan. 

and she likes to see those efforts 

continued. 

"Oh. absolutely, I really believe it 

should be revisited .every year because 

their appreciation will develop 

and grow." Knowledge will serve 

students well for their rest of their 

lives. 

"They don't realize how much 

Michigan has for entertainment 

and recreation." 

Babick- 

Johnston 

Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Babick of 

Oak Rmolt III., announce the en£7 

gagement of their daughter. Nancy 

Downers Grove, 111., son of Mr. and 

MM. John 8 JohtiMuii of Plymouth. 

' 

The bride-elect is a graduate of 

Hinsdale Central High School, 

Hinsdale, 111., and of Michigan 

State University, where she earned 

a bachelor's degree in business/materials 

and logistics management. 

She is certified in production and 

inventory management and is employed 

as a corporate purchasing 

agent for BESCO Graphic Systems 

Corp. in Chicago. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth 

Canton High School and of 

Wayne State University, where he 

earned a bachelor's degree in fine 

arts. He is a certified professional 

tennis instructor and is employed 

Gyorke-Ford 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gyorke of 

Plymouth Township announce the 

engagement of their daughter. Rebecca 

Ann. to Greg E. Ford of Novi. 

son of Mrs. Gloria Schoenrock of 

Mt. Clemens 

The bride-elect is a graduate of 

Plymouth Canton High School- She 

is employed in quality control with 

Technicolor, formerly CBS Fox. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Walled 

Lake Western High School. He is a 

senior at Lawrence Technological 

University, where he is majoring in 

electrical engineering, and is employed 

as an electrical technician at 

Technicolor. 

ENGAGEMENTS 

-by the Oak Brook Racquet and Fit- - 

ness Club in Westmont, III., and 

Ruth Lake Country Club in Hinsdale. 

111. He has accepted the position 

of assistant professional at 

Chatmoss Country Club in Martinsville, 

Va. 

A September wedding is planned. 

H. 

y 

A mid-August wedding ia 

planned at Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Church in Plymouth. 

SEARS LIVONIA OUTLET 

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July 19, 1992 

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4C* The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1992 The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 

\V>| 

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

H.L. Petty 

Pastor 

BAPTIST 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six MHe, Uvonia 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

10:00 A M 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

1 1"?? 

Evening Worship 

6:00 P.M. 

Wed. Family Hour 

7:30 P.M. 

July 19th 

11:00 A.M. -The Things God Will Not Accept" 

6:00 P.M. "Can We Let Our Conscience 

Be Our Guide?" ' 

~A Church Thais Concerned About People' 

K2eDtfc.Ro a « * K s r CHURCH 

25295 Grand River Avenue at 7 Mile Road 

Radford, Michigan - 

h.o « 30 ft 11 00 A M 

Sunday SOW* » «5 A M 

Saturday Vesper* 6 00 P M 

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN 

Church 4 School 5885 Venoy 

au N r Kenneth 0 Lister. Pastor 

Worship ft Sunday School * 00 ft 11 OO A M 

A 

TRINITY 

PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd.. Plymouth 

at Gotttredson 4 Ann Arbor Rd 

Worship Services 

8.15 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES 

9:30 A.M. 

Or Wm C Moore Paslor 

Rev Wm Branham Associate Paslor 

Nursery Provided 

m Phone 459-9550 

INTER- 

DENOMINATIONAL 

HBff fiTTB Community Church 

New Life Christian Academy K-12 

•wv. aittpUng Jppl" jiiom ic* Hrmmljrv Bijdm 

|4«4$ C war Koad VVt-JlarW Ml 4S18"; 

ipju e»i of Wam Rd i 

422-5433 

Sundays Wednesdays 

Ceiewawon o> Worsrnp "ours of mspvetto" 

7 P' 

Call to scneauW or rnrniames end acKvfl« 

Pmoot to Serve Jeeu* 

BAHA'I FAITH 

Bahai Faith It leaches That one 

indeed is a man who today dedicaieWi 

htmsell lo Ihe service ot the entire 

human race 

hH BAHA 

I FAITH 

MsrnuMaai MrrMf f tc» fmar 

416-5515 

CHURCHES OF CHRIST 

HIHORIU « HI K4 H O* 4 HHISI 

j (Crmman Ourchi 

35475 Five Mile Rd 464-6722 

MARK McGiLVREY Minister 

Steve Amen Youth Minister 

Ca+Oramg SO fears ol Service 

BIBLE SCHOOL (All ages: 9 30 A M 

8 15 AM Service - Motrmg Worsrvp 10 4S A M 

Evening Worsn® ft Youth Meeting 630 P M 

Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A.) 

Hubbard at W. Chicago • Livonia • 422-0494 

9:30 A.M. Worship Service 

Nursery Care through Kindergarten 

— Hev HKMfd I Peters 

Rev Jennifer Saad 

Nursery Care Available 

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 

Briybtn?oor Tabcrpaclc 

Need Prayer? 3526205 • ASSCmbUeS Of Qod • Church 352*200 

26555 Franklin Rd • Southfield, Ml, (lese 4 Telegraph West on Hoadey hn| 

A Charismatic Church where people Ot many Oeoomnaftons morsfnp together 

•Homing Worship 10 30 

Sunday Bcavoo* e: 1S AM. 

Celebration o« Praia* S 30 P M ^ 

7 JO P M Wad Adult VouMi 4 Children 

Frsneim Road Chnetlan School K-Orade • • 

Nursery provided al al services CALVIN C WATZ. PASTOR 

Ta^-C% 

2100 Hannan Road • Canton 

ASSEMBLY 

326-0330 

Momtng Worship 

8:30. 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. 

Praise CeieDration 

6 00 p.m. 

Pocky Barra 

Family Night Wednesday. 7 00 p.m. 

PENTECOSTAL 

^ 4 ^ - 7 ^ - 

FULL OOSFfL CHURCH 

OF PLYMOUTH 

Ml C. SPRING ST. 

2 Stocae N ol Man t tecaa i 1 • >e Mjara ttaaea«a 

Pasur Frank Howard O 4BS-0PS 

UNITED CHURCH 

OF CHRIST 

Wr« VnHrd (Jfmrcb of Chrtst 

33424 0sward Ave • Famengton 4*136 

(313) 471 IMP 

rt» k*ee W m tfm »BMl 

OMeavM»aee«nae 

RELIGION CALENDAR 

items foe the religion calendar 

than noon Friday the weekpnor 

to publication. 

m MID WEEK WORSHIP 

Redford is holding midweek worship 

services through Aug. 19. The 

informal services are 8 p.m. 

Wednesdays in the McCalmont 

Chapel o< the church. iJaJOU w s»i* 

Mile. Redford. For more information. 

call 534-7730. 

• CHARISMATIC MASS 

A charismatic Mass will be celebrated 

Sunday. July 26. in the dormitory 

chapel of Madonna University. 

Schoolcraft and Levan, Livonia. 

The Rev, Al Blonigan will be 

the celebrant. Interested people are 

invited to join in prayer* for the 

baptism of the new candidates. For 

more information, call Julie at 464- 

4566. 

• TENT CRUSADE 

Members of Canton Calvary will 

have their first annual tent crusade 

Saturday through Wednesday. July 

25-29. at the church, 7933 Sheldon, 

south of Joy. The new pastor, the 

Rev. Daniel Strength, will preach 

under the tent, as will pastoral staff 

members. Sen-ices will be 10 a.m. 

and 7 pjn. daily. 

A children's crusade will be held 

7 p.m. each evening with Jeff and 

Janet Rouff and Company. Also 

featured will be the Zion Choir from 

Zion Bible Institute in Barrington. 

R.I., singing at Sunday and Monday 

services. For more information, 

call the church. 455-0820. 

• CHURCH PICNIC 

Main Street Baptist Church of Canton 

will have its annual church picnic 

I p.m. Sunday. July 26. at the 

Canton Township Recreation Complex. 

on Proctor, just west of Canton 

Center. Each family should 

bring enough food for its own members 

and some to share for the potluck. 

Activities will include games, 

contests, singing and inspirational 

services. For more information, call 

453-4785. — 

• PRAYER OROUP 

at Five Mile in Livonia, hafcharismatic 

prayer group meetings 7:30 

p.m. Thursdays in the church meeting 

room. (Use rear entrance No. 2.) 

462-2243. 

There also will be prayer group 

meetings 6-7:30 p.m. Sundays in 

Patio Classroom 1 of Madonna Unitersity. 

Schoulnaft and Letan. 

Singing will be included. The meetings 

are open to the public. 

• ACTION 

ACTION Ministry provides support 

and practical help for people 

who are unemployed or changing 

careers. Meetings are 7 p.m. the second 

and'fourth Monday of each 

month at Ward Presbyterian 

Church, 17000 Farmington Road, 

Livonia. For more information, call 

422-1826. 

• HOPE 

A new HOPE group meets 9:30-11 

a.m. Mondays at Holy Trinity Lutheran 

Church. 39020 Five Mile, between 

Newburgh and Haggerty, 

Livonia. 

HOPE helps to heal painful 

childhood memories through sharing 

of emotions, prayer and encouragement. 

The group is for people 

who did not feel safe growing up in 

their families dueXo alcoholism, 

emotional disturbance, physical or 

sexual abuse or rigid family systems 

For more information, call 

Martha at 425-6739. 

• TIBETAN BUDDHISM 

The Detroit Area Kagyu Study 

Group offers meditation and discussion 

of Buddha's teaching. Free 

meditation instruction can be arranged 

by appointment. Weekly 

meditation and discussion takes 

place Thursdays in Redford. For information. 

call 538-1559. 

• SENIOR FELLOWSHIP 

Bethel Baptist Temple. 29475 W. 

Six Mile. Livonia, sponsors meetings 

for senior citizens and retirees 

the first and third Tuesday of the 

month. For information, call 525- 

3664. 

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 

• ORACE LUTHERAN 

Grace Lutheran Church will have 

its vacation Bible school 9-11:45 

a.m July 20-30 at the church, 25630 

Grand River. Redford. Activities 

will include a balloon launch. "Parade 

for Jesus" and a biblical visitor. 

There also will be crafts, games 

and music. For more information. 

call 532-2266 or 535-1840. 

• FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY 

Children in kindergarten through 

the sixth grade are invited to Fairlane 

Assembly of God's vacation 

Bible school. "Adventures on Son 

Mountain." 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

July 20-24. There will be Bible stories. 

crafts, games and snacks. A 

special presentation by the children 

for the entire family will be at 7 

p.m. July 24. 

Coat for the school is $5. It will be 

held at Fairlane Christian School. 

24425 Hits, st Feiitun. Deaibura 

Heighu. To register, call Roger 

Young at 561 -3300 Ext. 113. 

• FIRST PRESBYTERIAN/ 

OUR LADY OF 0000 COUNSEL 

The First Preabyterian Church of 

Plymouth and Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Church will have a joint 

vacation Bible school. "Treasuring 

Our Beloved Earth," Aug. 3-7 at the 

two churches. 701 W. Church and 

1160 Penniman. The school will be 

9.30 a.m. to noon for children in 

kindergarten through the sixth 

grades. 

As part of the program, children 

will parade from Our Lady of Good 

Counsel to the First Presbyterian 

Church 11-11:45 a.m. Aug. 7 in a 

"Vine Parade." emphasizing the 

theme of the day. "The Real Vine." 

The coat for the school is t5 per 

child. For more information, call 

453-6464 or 453-0326. 

• KIDS' CAMP 

Ward Preabyterian Church's Christian 

Education Ministries will 

pion," a weeklong kids' camp, at 

Center Lake Bible Camp near Tustin 

Aug. 2-8. The camp ia open to 

children in third through sixth 

grades. For more information, call 

472-1836 

*SC 

STAT* PHOTOS BY BILL BRE&LEK 

Growing with community: The United Assembly of God building is on North Territorial, in the fast-growing western 

part of Plymouth Township. ju 

Making room for God takes time 

BY JI LIE BROWN 

STAFF WRITER 

How we use languat 

REV. DAVID 

STRONG 

Language 

reveala a great 

deal about a per 

son We seldom 

ere aware of this 

unleaa a person's 

language style is 

quite different 

from ours. As I 

prepare to visit 

Europe 1 reflect 

upon this. Americans 

are typically 

unwilling to deel 

with the w«y that 

our perspective 

language affecta 

upon life. 

How we use language alao affiacta 

our perceptions of God. One Sunday 

a lawyer, who is a man. approached 

me and abeerved that I had uaed a 

maie pronoun fee God some 20 

timaa in a worship hour. What difference 

doee thia make. I thought-* 

I resisted hia lunation that I 

change my language retarding God. 

My mind haa changed It doee make 

a difference how we u 

with regard to God 

Weeda fer God are 

Metaphors matter. We know that 

God ia not an old roan up in the 

aky. Yet we focus upon familiar patterna 

of words. We will often defend 

them. Everything elaa ma> change 

in this world but do not ask me to 

slop referring to God as "he ' Yea. 

words are important. 

One day I offered a prayer in a 

group At one point 1 said. "Father. 

Mother God." An older woman 

came up to me later and in an angry 

voice said, "Don't ever do that 

again or I will leave this church!" 

Language makes a difference. 

It feels more familiar and secure 

to stick with the old versions. Security 

lies in #amene*» Strong pea 

a ions are aroused when we start 

raising queetiona about how we 

speak ot God. Yet, ft is a moat im 

portanI issue 

Changing words 

A change of language makes us 

freehly aware of how God language 

connecta us with other values. For 

example, if we have any concern 

of the 

The Rev Jack Williams most 

likely won't be interested in starting 

a major home improvement 

project anytime soon. 

Williams is pastor of the Plymouth 

United Assembly of God. He 

and other worshipers at the churcti 

on North Territorial in Plymouth 

Township are finishing up an extensive 

building project. 

"We purchased the property a 

number of years ago," said Williams. 

52. of Plymouth Township. 

The vacant property was bought in 

. the late 1970s, and in 1986 the first 

phase of the building project was 

completed. 

"It took us a little longer than we 

anticipated." That first phase included 

a fellowship hall, classrooms 

and most of the landscaping. 

Previously, members had worshiped 

in a building on Ann Arbor 

Trail in Plymouth Township. That 

building was sold and now is the 

Plymouth Baptist Church. 

When United Assembly of God 

worshipers moved to the North Territorial 

address in the mid-1980s, 

they met for services in the fellowship 

hall downstairs, which seats 

approximately 300. That facility 

was a bit cramped, but worshipers 

have more room in the new sanctuary. 

The second phase of the project 

included the addition of a sanctuary 

with seating for approximately 

600. Staff offices were added as 

well. 

Worshipers began using the new 

sanctuary in mid-April, and it was 

dedicated the final Sunday in May 

Total coat for the project was approximatelv 

S2 million. The building 

sits on lO 1 ^ acres of land. 

Williams, who's served as the 

congregation's pastor for 13 years, is 

pleased to have the work done. "1 

would say total jubilation and 

somewhat reW?f too because it had 

been longer than we d anticipated 

The project was financed through 

several sources, including the sale 

of the previous church, fund-raising 

by members, and local banks. Many 

church members provided both financial 

contributions and good oldfashioned 

elbow grease 

"Our members actually did a 

good share of the labor up here." 

Williams Said, looking around the 

sanctuary*. Some helped with carpentry. 

Nearly all of the painting 

and staining of wood was done by 

church members. 

One member who had experience 

creating Tiffany lamps did the 

stained glass windows for the sanctuary. 

Many pitched in to help with 

the constant cleanup that goes with 

construction. 

" And of course giving a lot of the 

money." Williams said. 

The church has approximately 

350 members. Down the road, worshipers 

plan to add a gymnasium 

and expand the educational area 

"as the growth allows that or dictates 

it." The educational area now 

includes 16 classrooms and is laid 

out in a hexagonal shape. 

Plymouth United Assembly of 

God members have noticed the extensive 

growth in western Plymouth 

Township in recent years. 

"This is where the growth is coming. 

W r e're right in the middle of the 

growth. Everything is new since 

we've been out here." Williams 

said. "This was partly swamp and 

partly hills. 

"The changes have been nothing 

but progressive, wonderfully progressive. 

The best community I've 

ever lived in." 

Now that the project is just about 

done (there's some wor* left to do 

on the kitchen). United Assembly of 

God members have other goals in 

mind. Those include community 

outreach efforts, such as a recent 

multimedia patriotic presentation 

• It fHlt more familiar and sacura to atlck 

with tha old varaloaa. Sacurtty lias la aaiaanaaa. 

Strong passions ara aroused when wa 

start ralaintf quastions about how wa speak of 

God. 

planet, our language may need to 

expand to phraaes like. "Ever creating 

Spirit." 

Maybe it doesn't sound aa comforting 

aa the word Father. Yet. if 

we reach for new metaphors for God 

we might expend our vision of what • 

matters in the dawning of the 21st 

century. 

Our God language is important. 

Language points us to ultimate 

concerns and values Net only fa 

there are important to us as a new 

century dawns. The natural wortd. 

ending war and violence, racism, 

the value af each and every human 

being — these all need to be con 

> for God 

Some time ago a film wi 

with the theme. "If God ia Father. 

m are all brothers and sis- 

ter* " This ia a new definition of the 

word which points us to eomething 

more then an individualistic identi 

fication with God aa my parent 

In working with our language for 

God we must not reduce the experience 

of God. Expend our words and 

images and we will expand our 

sense of God's reality. Multiply the 

images and reduce our dependence 

upon male-dominated words God 

must not be kept in the religion and 

the individualist* bos. 

If God livaa on our neighborhood 

street then how would we addreaa 

God? If God reveala God's presence 

in the whole universe, ia the issues 

of peace and justice, in the midst of 

human suffering and vulnerability, 

we will search for additional words 

Much af thia whole issue has to do 

Leading the way: The Rev. Jack Williams has served as 

the congregation s pastor for 13 years. 

at the church. 

"Our real desire now is to let the 

community know we're here to serve 

them in any positive way we can.' 

Williams said. "Just to be of service 

with how expanded our world is and 

how much we are willing to encounter 

mystery 

Breaking away 

Whatever ere do we need to break 

out of the exclusive male imagery It 

is difficult to do thia, but if we are 

unwilling we need to ask whether 

we are driven by fear to resist new. 

fuller more inclusive erorda. 

Skilled _ 

listen to a client and can pretty 

ckwely determine what is the structure 

of the person's life which ia giv 

ing them a pain It is simply a case 

of listening to language 

So It ia with em language with 

God. If we are stock with he and 

Father, then there is a potential rigidity 

which can collectively cause 

us pain. 

Fear can be the focus of our strug 

gle with language as we encounter 

God. If there is fear of making 

changes ia our language it should 

remind us of our lack ef love The 

poet tells us af the queation: "Hew 

many ways can I call thee my love?" 

If a person is afrasd at 

to them, that's what we want to be. 

We're concentrating on really ministering 

to our community and 

trying to meet the needs of the community." 

language for God they need to ask 

the question of where fear and love 

come into this issue? 

Language use with God needs to 

he an adventure. The adventure has 

to do with meaning and conscious 

ness. Expand your use God ia honored 

not harmed by such a desire to 

reflect a larger reality. Get away 

from the male usage. 

There ia a final issue of God re 

It is for many an 

i of peace and justice. The word 

for peace in Hebrew is ahalom. It is 

a particularly inclusive word. It 

means that each and everyone belongs. 

It is a wonderful word of hospitality. 

Peace includes everyone, 

especially those without power, often 

children and women. 

How we use words and God tails 

us something about who ia included 

and who is excluded. Shalom in 

Words for God 

Yet God does not •to be I 

ed 

er child 

ed 

to God ia not an easy

6C* 

\ ' . 

J!hgJ3feaen/erZ Thursday JULY lfi, 1992 

First-time delegate enjoys convention 

would never ascend to the presi den 

NEW YORK -- When I wu in 

the fourth grade, I learned that in 

^ _ ' L _ 

1 "W never * 

but 

P~»'dent, 

l 

order to be_president of the United *® ***» th« D«mocr»tic 

State,, you tad to be faorn here presidential candidate^ week it 

MPRrURY 

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r plsce *a * delegate at the Rl«nrh»w

BOB SKLA*, EDITOR 

953-21 IS 

THURSDAY, JULY 16^1992 T CREATIVE 

BOB SKLAR 

Plymouth again home 

for painter in acrylics 

H 

e mingled with the arts patrons in Palm 

Beach and Boca Raton while living in Florida 

from 1988 to 1991. 

But moving back to his hometown of Plymouth, 

within walking range of Kellogg Park, and showing in 

the 1991 Art in the Park last summer proved to be 

something very special. 

"It was good to be back in Plymouth." said Tom 

High School graduate. "Getting away gave us a new 

perspective, a new appreciation, for the midwest. 

While living in Florida, hi* family summered in 

Canton. He described Florida arts patrons as harderedged. 

less-congenial than midwesterners. "Many 

were high-intense New Yorkers." he said. 

At the 12th annual Art in the Park Saturday-Sunday. 

July 18-19, LeGault will show 40 original acrylics 

priced from $100 to $550. 

Hell also unveil a line of large, contemporary 

landscapes — "wet-on-wet acrylics." 

"Because they set up quickly, you have to move 

really fast on these big pieces. It's almost like sculpting 

the paint." he said. "I've shown some experimental-pieces 

at shows and they were the first to fly out 

of the booth in the first 20 minutes." 

LeGault worko ciclunively in "I use them 

in a wide range — treating them like wlterjwlors for 

traditional pieces, creating a thick buildup with a 

palette knife for abstract and contemporary pieces." 

Early art start r 

LeGault got his art start at age 14 when "my sister 

dragged me to an evening art class in Plymouth. 

"As a kid. 1 always played with clay and sculpted, 

but I had no idea I'd paint an incredible still life that 

first night in class. 1 didn't expect it to happen. It 

just did. It was just a progression from there." 

At 18, he opened his first art studio. 

Despite demand for his work from galleries and 

buyers, LeGault says he's having more fun now than 

after he caught the eye of a New York gallery and 

auction network while working in Florida. 

"Flexibility to get out and about, instead of sticking 

to the studio, has put me in the fun rone." he 

said. 

Starting in acrylics as a teenager let him hone a 

distinctive, dividend-paying style. 

"There's a million artists in Florida." he said. "To 

have a New York gallery and auction operation pick 

out my work is a real compliment. I'm breaking and 

bending the rules, but getting away with it" 

His move into contemporary themes over the last 

three years bridges his traditional landscapes and 

highly textured floral abstracts. 

"I've just done a contemporary tree scene with a 

real simple, clean look, incorporating all three 

styles," LeGault said. 

"People look at my work and think different artists 

are involved because it's so opposite," he said. "Basically. 

I'm a jack-of-all-trades." 

LeGault U well known on the Midwest art show 

circuit for traditional water reflection scenes and a 

penchant for painting right in the booth at rapid-fire 

speed. 

"Giving people a chance Co watch a painting go 

from a raw canvas to a finished look adds to the overall 

interest level." heâid. 'There's no comroercially 

produced techniques involved. It eliminates skepticism. 

I actually create some of my best pieces at 

shows." 

To meet demand for his popular lighthouse and 

bam scenes, hell soon add a series of signed, limitededition 

lithographs. 

Style now freer 

Meanwhile. LeGault continues to loosen his style 

and tackle contemporary themes. As he sees it, larger 

contemporary homes have triggered a new market: 

larger contemporary paintings. 

'I've done some contemporary harbor scenes completely 

with a palette knife." he said. "There's no 

bruabwork involved. It suggests buildings and water 

but because it'd done with a knife, it haa a nice, soft 

'wet on wet' look in pastel colors." 

— The trend umirtl wniwiipufiy has rouved bnuiu 

ing pastels or Sent* Fe earth tones into the color 

scheme. 

"Everything has shifted into balanced colors — for 

example, bouncing greens and lavenders off blues. 

It's subtle, not An abrupt blend." LeGault aaid. 

"Even diehard traditionalists with barn or light 

house scenes are seeing thia unique use of new colors 

and not foaling threatened." 

LeGault relishes the chance to experiment with 

technique and fine-tune his work. But he still bits 

the Midweet art show circuit 38 times a year "After 

all. it'a a people business I'm involved. 

With painting a past.me turned profession. Le- 

Gault says he's busy looking for a new hobby — "one 

Bob Skiar u amnion! monagwg tdtior for specie/ 

She (Dbseruer 

LIVING 

Art to fill 

downtown 

Plymouth 

Families, food, fun and art 

are on tap for fair goers this 

weekend in and around Kellogg 

Park. Art in the Park 

celebrates its 12th year by 

showcasing more than 300 

exhibitors, 270 more than at 

the first fair in 1981. 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN 

SPECIAL WRITER 

Art jn the Park 

will spotlight fine, 

m 

art and crafts by 

more than 3C*5 exhibitors. 

adding a 

J festive air to the 

streets and sidewalks 

in and around Kellogg Park in 

the heart of historic Plymouth Saturday-Sunday. 

July 18-19. 

Artists and crafters from New York, 

North Carolina, California. Florida. 

Georgia. Illinois. Indiana, Minnesota, 

Ohio. Pennsylvania, South Dakota. 

Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin 

and 110 Michigan communities will 

offer a bonanza of handmade artwork 

for browsing and buying. The fair began 

with 30 artists in 1981. 

Fair-goers will choose from among 

hundreds of personal and home decor 

accents, including paintings, pottery - , 

jewelry, basketry, Chinese brush 

painting, photography, wearable art, 

weaving, wood craft, calligraphy, and 

stained, blown and leaded glass. 

"We're real excited about this year's 

show. There 11 be more artists demonstrating 

and a lot more .variety. New to 

this year's show are silhouette cuttings, 

weathervanes, big pieces of furniture. 

beautiful woodwork, fabric batik, 

marbleizing and jewelry — everything 

from gold and diamonds to silver and 

dough," said Dianne Quinn, Art in the 

Park founder/producer. 

Strolling musicians will accent the 

festivities. Barbry-ellen will perform 

North American folk songs while music 

by the Mike Burst Dulcimer Ensemble 

will add a medieval touch. Rochester 

musician Guy Sferlazza and 

Chautauqua Express also will perform 

along with Trilogy, a mime group and 

clowns with balloons. 

"The atmosphere is very festive and 

we have something for everyone's 

home, a unique individual piece," 

Quinn said. 

Last year, 14 artists demonstrated 

their talents on Sunday under "The 

Gathering" on Penniman. This year. 

Quinn has asked artists to demonstrate 

on both days at locations 

throughout the fair, one of the largest 

arts and crafta fairs in the state. 

Artist Tom LeGault of Plymouth 

will create traditional lighthouses and 

landscapes painted in a pink mist. 

and abstract florals created with a 

Native 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN 


Nav«jo artist Sarah Natani has been weaving wool 

ruga for 40 years. 

Shell demonstrate her award-winning skills on a 

five-foot loom during a Native American jewelry and 

Navajo rug show Friday-Sunday, July 17-19, at Native 

West Gallery, 863 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. 

"I think it'a exciting that people can see a piece of 

American history being demonstrated right hare ia 

Michigan and that Sarah's so willing to share her cul- 

Art beat faaturaa vignettes /torn the suburban 

arts scene. Send news ieaOs to. Artbeat. Creative 

Living. Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 

36251 Schoolcraft. Uvoma 48150. 

For details and review of musical performances, 

please turn to the Entertainment section 

• WMMUTUK 

Judy Shellhaas of Plymouth ia teaching a fourweek 

class on carving and marbling technique* for a 

parlor fireplace at the Miniature Makers' Workshop 

in Royal Oak. The class began last waek. 

Students learn chip carving and marbling tech 

mques while creating «n ornate floor to-ceiling fire 

pleee madeof fine grained ba.ewnod " 

Shellhaas' 

Shellhaas haa been a miniature artisan and 

teacher for IS years She leads weekly daae for ad- 

INSIDE: 

Real estate 

Exhibitions, page 7D 

Art for enjoyment: Plymouth artist Gordon Eddy said he's happiest when drawing or working 

at the drawing board in his studio, handcoloring prints with watercolor. 

palette knife, right before your eyes in 

90 minutes. 

He'll do portrait sketches 

A special treat offered on Sundayonly 

by Plymouth artist Gordon Eddy 

will be 10-minute portrait sketches in 

charcoal (8 1 * by 11 inches) for $8, and 

larger sketches from longer sittings on 

pastel-colored paper Tor $15. 

See PARK, 4D 

Weathered treatment: This 

watercolor, done on location 

of a barn on Canton Center 

Road north of Cherry Hill, 

depicts the once-staid structure 

weathered by time. 

ture with us," said Becky Dodaon, Native West coowner 

with husband, Doug. 

Two leading New Mexico authorities on jewelry and 

ruga will accompany Natani. Edmond "Bing" Crosby 

of Albuquerque Mexico and Tom Wheeler of Waterflow 

will be on hand to answer questions about the 

. Navajo culture aa well aa relay its myths and legends 

Crosby, who has more than 35 years' experience aa a 

trader, will being thousands of pieces of traditional 

and contemporary jewelry handcrafted from silver and 

gold by the Navajo. Hopi. Zuni and Santo Domingan 

"Bing will have a spectacular selection of jewelry. 

vanced students at bar home. 

Her fondness ia for carving animals, dl on the 

standard miniature scale of one inch to the actual 

She haa taught continuing ad classes in Livonia. 

Plymouth and Farmington and wood carving and 

other arts at Greenfield Village 

L«M 

the old and the new, thousands of pieces from $4 to 

$4,000, and he's willing to take special orders, said 

Dodaon, a Farmington Hills resident. 

Wheeler, fourth-generation owner of Hogback Trading 

Poet eatablished'in 1971, will display traditional 

and contemporary Navajo rugs, old regional trading 

poet pattern like Two Grey Hills. Wild Ruins. 

Burnt water, Ganado. Storm Pattern, and Teec Noa 

Poe as wall aa pictorial weaving* of scene* from everyday 

life in Navajo culture. 

July 27 

SAEAALLUY. 2D 

Residential gardens will be honored in four cat* 

gone*: beat overall garden, beat use of annuals, best 

use of perennials, beat variable garden 

Barson'a will award the overall winner $100 

worth of plants and the other winners $50 worth 

Five Wayne County Extension Service master gardeners 

will judge the nominated gardens the week 

of Aug. 10. 

To be considered, gardens, except vegetable gar 

dens, must be viaible from the street. That's be 

cause our intent is to honor gardens that visibly 

contribute to beautifying the city," says Marie 

rCofnmunityTenter supervisor.

2D* The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1992 

Gallery 

from page ID 

"Tom Wheeler's a wealth of knowledge. He 

wi^l talk about all aspects of Navajo rug making, 

from the carding of the wool to the spinning of 

it," Dodaon said. 

"Tom'a still the largest supplier of Navajo 

rugs priced from $150 to $12,000. At the last 

show, people asked for the lighter colors so he's 

nl„.. twinging lighter rnlnra in traditional anil 

contemporary styles.' 

Navajo weavers developed and refined their 

craft before the arrival of the Spanish. The Navajo 

loom is upright as opposed to the horizontal 

loom of the Mexican and Spanish-American 

weavers. 

Demonstrations will run continuously 

throughout the show, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 

July 17-18, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Sunday. July 19. Natani expects to weave three 

inches during that time. 

"1 do very small weaving. Within a hundred 

years, it might wear out," Natani said in an interview 

from her home on the Navajo reservation 

in New Mexico. "I will show how to card wool 

and how to spin it. I usually bring some vegetal 

dye, what we use on the reservation." 

Vegetal dyes are made by the Navajo from 

plants such as lupine, liatris, sunflower, alder 

Functional art: Native 

West coowner 

Becky 

Dodson displays 

a Navajo rug, 

Teec Nos Pos by 

-K££. 

($1,800). Thrown 

over the Totonstyle 

bed behind 

her is the finest of 

all Navajo weaves 

with 90 to 130 

threads per inch. 

Two Grey Hills by 

James Sherman 

($3,600). The 

Plymouth gallery 

will host a Native 

American rug 

and jewelry show 

F riday- Sunday. 

A c w / / / 7 i \ 

prvmg A nrn a "wr* bar' tar cnKttamnt 1*J 

, .M M 

LIVONIA OFFICE 

LB 462-3000 

• 'What I find most Interesting 

Is ths Navajo's development 

and their history, the outside 

Influences of the traders encouraging 

certain designs.' 

Lisa Roberts 

Native West staff 

Weaving skills are passed down through the 

generations of Navajo women. Designs for the 

rugs are not sketched before hand. Young 

weavers are taught to plan their pattern and colors 

in their head, to visualize it in its entirety 

from the beginning. 

"Mom's a weaver. She taught me," Natani 

said. "Weaving, it relaxes you. You have lot of 

problems. It makes you forget all but weaving." 

Shearing the sheep, washing the wool, gather- 

ing plants for the dye and stringing the loom can 

take the Navajo many days or weeks of work before 

weaving begins.. 

"What I find most interesting is the Navajo a 

development and their history, the ouUide influences 

of the traders encouraging certain designs," 

said Plymouth resident Roberts, 

Native West assistant manager-r* 

Roberta, who will receive her master s degree 

in art history from Wayne State University in 

hark, snake weed, prickly pear cactus fruit, and 

April, spent untold hours researching materials 

elder, choke and black berries. Plants gathered 

and preparing handouts on the different styles of 

for dye in summer and early fall produce richer 

Navqjo ruga in the show. 

colors, while plants gathered in winter and early "Two Grey Hills has come to be known as the 

spring provide colore lighter in shade. 

finest of all Navajo weaves with 90 to 130 

threads per inch. Teec Nos Pos has an Oriental 

influence, probably from the photographs of Persian 

rugs that had been circulated among the 

weavers in the early 1900s by the traders." Roberts 

said. 

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40* The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 

Reflections: Plymouth 

artist Tom 

LeGault creates 

one of his popular 

acrylic 

landscapes that 

feature a water 

reflection scene. 

He '11 be one of 

more than 300 

artists ana artitans 

exhibiting 

at Art in the Park 

on Saturday and 

Sunday. 

from page ID 

Sine* retiring six years ago from 

Campbell Ewald after 29 years as 

an art director. Eddy devotes his 

energies to sketching and painting 

watercolors of homes and historic 

architecture on location. He will offer 

six different handcolored prints 

of notable sites in Plymouth, including 

Kellogg Park, Main Street, 

the Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth 

City Hall. Baker House and the 

gazebo. 

"I knew 1 wanted to do some 

painting after I retired. I've been 

doing this (watercolor) since I was 

in high school," Eddy said. "It's 

what I'm happiest doing. I'm happiest 

when I'm painting." 

Eddy studied commercial art and 

painting two years at Society for 

Arts and Crafts, since renamed 

Center for Creative Studies. He 

received a bachelor of art education 

degree in 1974 from Wayne State 

University. 

"I took the advertising job because 

it gave me a chance to draw, 

to keep active in drawing," Eddy 

said. "I think it's drawing that drew 

me into advertising." 

Eddy taught advertising design at 

Oakland Community College and 

Macomb County Community College 

and art history at William Tyndale 

College in Farmington Hills. 

In the last few years, he has taken 

watercolor workshops with Fred 

Graf and Tony Couch because he 

would "like to be more of 8 fine artist. 

painting more landscapes, more 

nature, more rivers and rfiore 

barns." 

"I love watercolor, the way it 

looks, the looseness of the flowing 

colors and the freshness," Eddy 

said. 

"RCIIUH ia UAC of lut iiisuiraLioua, 

raj- inspir 

but more importantly, I am an admirer 

of Monet. Monet's garden 

W u 

il 

paintings appeal to me. the spontaneity, 

the impressionist style, the 

fresh approach to painting the quality 

of light." 

Before he puts a stroke of color on 

paper, Eddy makes a preliminary 

black and white sketch. 

"1 try to capture the way sunlight 

works on the shapes. I get my values 

down." Eddy said. "I think 

there's a basic palette I got attached 

to back in art school: ultramarine 

blue, burnt sienna. Now I find 

myself using cObalt blue and, in the 

landscapes, lemon yellow." 

Short on painting time 

Eddy admits he doesn't spend as 

many hours as he would .like to 

painting. Instead, he spends mornings 

working to develop compositions 

for paintings. Light and design. 

he stresses, are" important 

ingredients in his paintings, worth 

sacrificing painting time. 

"The subject matter isn't that 

important. It's the approach," Eddysaid. 

- 

While working for Campbell 

Ewald, he ran Gordon Eddy Graphic 

Design on the side, creating brochures 

and logos for local businesses. 

Six years ago, he changed the 

name to Plymouth Art Studio. 

"I have a value sketch of a little 

white water stream up north that 

I'm going to paint next." Eddy said. 

"I'm putting what I see in my 

paintings. The beauty of the design 

and play of the light, it's something 

that's all around us in nature and I 

would like to share that " 

Visitors to the fair can rest and 

refresh themselves under the trees 

in Kellogg Park 

Hours for Art in the Park are: 10 

-9-m—to $ p m—.S'a t u rd*v-Sunday. 

Kellogg Park u> at Main Street and 

Ann Arbor Trail- 

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Plymouth prints: Plymouth artist Gordon Eddy will offer 

for sale at Art in the Park six handcolored prints of nota 

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Mayflower Hotel. 

The atmos 

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show founder 

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The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 •SO 

Luck helps boost new children's novelist 

-rr- 

M > 

VICTORIA 

DIAZ 

By way of explaining 

ho* ahe 

happened recent- 

ly to aeil hfr very 

"I've always written," says Tomey. 

"And when I grew up and got 

married. I thought that'a what 

mothers did. ' That's what my 

First children's mother did every day. even with five 

novels. "i\eptune»—krtt* ''- 

Princeaa" and 

"Grandfather's Tomey a fiction writing career 

Dav." Ingrlil To utartaJ off »»iih a hang II yuan, ago 

mey just shrugs 

and mumbles 

something about 

"dumb luck." 

The modest. 48-year-old West 

Bloomfield author's "dumb luck." 

however, looks more like a decade's 

worth of hard work on closer inspection. 

•Actually, you might even say her 

efforts go back farther than that — 

to the time when she was a youngster 

growing up in Midland, and 

striving to emulate her mother, the 

late Georgena Goff. also a writer. 

when the first story she ever submitted 

for nublication, a Christmas 

tale titled "A Very Special Present," 

was snapped up by Woman's 

Day magazine and featured in their 

issue for Christmas week 1981. 

(Based on the relationship between 

her son. Paul, and hia grandfather, 

the story was inspired by real-life 

characters and events, as is much of 

Tomey's fiction.) 

"As far as my writing career goes, 

that was the best thing that ever 

happened to me." Tomey said. 

"And it was also the worst thing. I 

thought it was all going to be so 

easy. Then I didn't sell another atory 

for nine year*." 

It wasn't b«cause 

ahe atopy 

trying. She enrolled 

in the MFAl 

program at the| 

University 

Michigan and set | 

to work on a 

mainstream nov 

el. She honed her 

skills by writing. W Jflfl T0fll6y 

and selling, a number of personal 

essays and other non-fiction pieces. 

And she continued to write short fi - 

citon, much of it submitted to 

Woman's Day. all of jt returned 

with rejection slips. 

The novel itself, which took several 

years to complete, met with the 

same fate. 

Then one day about a year-and-ahalf 

ago. a teacher-friend suggested 

to Tomey that she try her hand at 

writing children's literature. 

It turned out to be an excellent 

suggestion. 

always enjoyed 

children's literature, but never written 

any. sat down and began lo put 

together a story about a feisty. 9vear 

old redhead named Raydeen 

Grimley, whose life is opened when 

her grandmother dies and her 

grandfather comes to live with Raydeen 

and her family. Tomey modeled 

the character of the grandfather 

very closely on her own father 

she says, and his reaction to her 

mother's death several years earlier. 

Before she had completed 

"Grandfather's Day." an idea for a 

second story was already simmering. 

It would be a slightly less serious 

tale than "Grandfather's Day" 

but "Neptune Princess" would 

again center around a mischievous 

redhead. ("I have a sister who's a 

redhead." says Tomey.) 

The athletic adolescent. Poppy 

Field, who early in the story suffers 

a broken leg. would very much 

resemble Tomey's real-life daughtt-r, 

Kristin muw 29). 

: 

A secondary character. Cootie, 

would be hM*d on a former neighbor. 

who Tomey remembers as "a 

true eccenthc." TMtWV"WOUld BVgn 

include bits and pieces of herself 

and her own mother as she created 

the character of Poppy's mother, a 

poet. I To understand more about 

her main character's temporary disability. 

Tomey hobbled around on a 

pair of borrowed crutches for several 

days, interviewed doctors and 

made friends with a young girl 

who'd recently broken her leg.) 

After finishing the books, she 

pai ked them up and. with fingers 

firmly crossed, sent them off to separate 

publishers. Although she had 

no hard-and-fast rules, she says she 

sent "Neptune Princess" to Brad- 

bury Press because it was a division 

of Macmillan and "they publish a 

lot of books." On the other hand, 

she chose to submit Grandfather's 

it was small and new and she had 

read that the publisher was looking 

for new writers^. . 

Both books sold quickly and, as 

it happened, within weeks of each 

other. 

"It simply amazed me," says Tomey 

"Neptune Princess" was brought 

out in April. "Grandfather's Day' 

will be in bookstores this Septem 

ber. 

A third book. "Savage Carrot." is 

expected to be out next year (yes. 

there's a redhaired heroine again). 

And Tomey is working to finish up 

her fourth, a young adult novel she 

has titled "Dreamland." 

All the "dumb luck " continues 

Victoria Duiz of Ltiowa track* 

the books and literary industry 

Local artistry to flavor Ann Arbor Art Fairs 

Nearly 1,000 artists and artisans will 

converge on Ann Arbor Wednesday-Saturday, 

July 22-25, for the Ann Arbor Art 

Faihk. 6ft£ of the largest celebration., m ilif 

arts in the country. 

Three separate fairs will line the streets 

of Ann Arbor during the midsummer festi 

val: The Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the 

original juried fair, the State Street Area 

Art Fair and the Michigan Guild of Artist.and 

Artisans Summer Art Fair. 

Media include ceramics, drawing, sculpture. 

photography, metal/jewelry, printmaking. 

mixed, painting, fiber, glass and 

wood. Hours are 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Wednesday-Friday 

and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. 

Museum 

docents 

needed 

Cranbrook Academy 

of Art Museum in 

Bloomfield Hills .is 

looking for a few more 

dedicated docents. . 

I Training can be chal- 

; ienging. The pay is non- 

; existent. But longtime 

; docents say they've 

been repaid with a bet- 

• ter knowledge of 20th 

1 century art. Some of 

' ihem even do it for love. 

; The museum's cur 

; rent corps of 32 docents 

• meets every Monday 

• morning from Septem- 

• ber to June to sharpen 

! their knowledge of cur- 

I rent and coming exhibi- 

I tions. 

• Because of the time 

• and effort the museum's 

' staff puts into training 

• the docents. volunteers 

! are asked to make a 

two-year commitment 

to the program. New do 

cents must complete a 

15-week survey course 

oonducted on Monday 

afternoons throughout 

the fall. 

J Based on the book. 

"Design in America — 

The Cranbrook Vision 

1925-1950," the course 

mvers a different medi 

urn 1 each week. Begin 

ning docents conduct 

practice tours and hone 

their public speaking 

skills. Graduation in 

eludes a tour of 15 objects 

in the main gal 

lery. 

Members must be 

able to jive one- to twohour 

tours at least once 

a week for a minimum 

of 10 tours a year 

Unlike other muse 

urns' program* that re 

l" ir - to repeat 

• the i i n i lecture 

throughout their tenure. 

C ran brook's volunteers 

need to be flexible 

enough to handle 

changing exhibitions 

• Instead of giving 

• lecture, docents lawn to 

i engage tour groupe in an 

I ongoing conversation 

'.about the exhibit. That 

'means incorporating 

; visiters' 

•the tour 

For dttoilt mbomt 

membership in the D*leenl 

CoetcU. 

at 648-1374 

Children may do supervised art projects 

in a booth run by the Ann Arbor Artist Coop 

on Church, north of S. University. Hours 

and 2-4 

mam ir, noon ami 2-4 ji.ni. 

The Graceful Arch Stage, featuring live 

entertainment from dance to music, will be 

set up at the northwest corner of S. University 

and fv University. There also will be 

strolling musicians. 

Twenty artist demonstrations in a variety 

of media will take place throughout the 

fair 

The Ann Arlior Street Art Fair, on S. 

University. E University and Church, is 

the granddaddv event- The 33rd annual ju 

ried fair will boast 197 exhibitors. 63 of 

OPCS SUNDAY 1 

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SCHWEITZER 

REAL ESTATE 

• i — i — 

Exprct thr best 

whom are new this year. Artists are expect 

ed from 36 states and Canada. Observer.& 

Eccentric area artists taking part Bre Eli,za 

;c^rsiin..> and Juilith i>winn>'' 

Fitzpatrick (jewelry I of Farmington Hills. 

The 25th ennual State Street Art Fair, on 

Maynard. Liberty. Thompson. William and 

N. University, will feature more than 200 

juried booths. Exhibitors will include Cynthia 

Gaffield tfiberi of Livonia. Robert 

Mueller (photography) of Rochester. 

Jonathan Stopper ijewelry) of Rochester 

and William Thayer (photography) of Red 

ford Township. 

. The 22nd annual Summer Art Fair will 

feature Donna Beaubien (painting) of Troy. 

Carole Berhorst (clay) of Bloomfield Hills. 

Wallace Bilveau (painting) of Plymouth. 

Barbara Dabrowski ijewelry) of W r est 

Bloomfield. Ralph Davis (painting) of 

Westland. Jerrv Dunbar (painting) of Rochester. 

Barbara Gibson (clay) of Livonia. 

Jeannine Goebei (mixed media) of Bloomfield 

Hills. Charles Hall (wood) of Birmingham 

and Sandra Happel (leather) of Farmington 

Hills. 

Also Peggie Koroncey i painting, printmaking) 

of Troy. Tom LeGault (painting! 

of Plymouth. Terry Luke SrdrW ,(*•« l»» *»-«• 

»»«WII «» V».Bi)l'*14 

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ing) of Bloomfield Hills. Paul Miller (photography) 

of Livonia. Lance Munn (wood) 

of Bloomfield Hills. Fran NicolsOn 'mixed 

media) of Bloomfield Hills and Jam- Par 

sons (fiber) of Troy. 

Also Constanoe Powell (painting) of Birmingham. 

David Snabes (clay) of Farming 

ton Hills. Sam Sottile imetalsj of Rochester. 

Andrea Striewski "mixed media) of 

Farmington Hills, Ted Striewski Ijewelry ) 

of Farmington Hills: Claudia Tann ijewelry) 

of Karuiinfcton Hals, MarieTia Ter Been t 

(fiber) of Rochester. Maureen Voorheis 

(sculpture) of West Bloomfield and Kim 

and Frank Yanke (jewelry ) of Franklin. 

mm 

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The Observer/ THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1992 

Lensman captures prairie's 

Bt -LINDA ANN CHOMIN 


_ F—finated by the growth habit* 

of prairie grasses and flowers, Livonia 

photographer Max Nemaxi focuses 

on their beauty in a 20-piece 

collection displayed to July 31 in 

the Livonia City Hall lobby. Farm-. 

ington Road and Five Mile. 

The collection is on loan from 

Matthaei Botanical Gardens in Ann 

Arbor. 

Nemaxi captures the blooms, 

seed pods and meadows of-perenni 

af wildflowers like the Prairie Blazing 

Star, Goldenrod, Queen of the 

Prairie. Purple Coneflower, Big 

Bluestem, Rattlesnake Master and 

Butterfly Weed complete with butterflies. 

Along with Nemazi's work, the 

July show, presented by the Livonia 

Arts Commission, features gouache 

paintings of Packards, Bentleys, 

Rolls Royces and Thunderbird^by 

Westland artist Roger Hardnock, a 

Center for Creative Studies graduate. 

Hardnock's artwork publishing 

credits include Automotive Quarterly. 

Car Styling, and International 

Lady (Rolls Royce). He recently exhibited 

work in a two-person show 

at Nelson's Gallery in Livonia. 

Nemazi. a retired engineer who 

worked 35 years for General Motors, 

coordinates the wildflower gardens 

at Matthaei. He shot many of his 

first photographs as a youngster 

with a Kodak box camera. 

'I like nature and I like photography." 

Nemazi said in a telephone 

interview before embarking on a 

three week hiking and biking trip to 

Alaska in June. "I like the prairie 

(lowers because they're unique unto 

themselves- Prairies generally don't 

have trees. It's open land but it's 

undeveloped." 

Early French explorers named the 

open, treeless, grassy lands of middle 

North America, prairies. The 

~P _ 

of level or slightly rolling grass 

lands. 

Lacking shrubs and trees, the 

ecosystem is home to plants, insects, 

birds and animals not found 

anywhere else. Animals such as 

prairie chickens, dogs, and squirrels 

thrive on the prairie's grasses and 

wildflowers, shying from forests and 

wetlands. 

Prairies have bloomed in late 

summer for centuries. The purple 

Kansas coneflower. Echinacea purpurea, 

was a herb favored by the 

Plains Indians in illnesses. It's especially 

popular in Europe. More 

than 300 published scientific studies 

illustrate how Echinacea 

strengthens the immune system. 

'The roots of these prairie flowers 

live for years and years," 

Nemazi said. "They're perennials if 

you don't cut or mow or use weed 

killers." 

"Prairie flowers thrive in few 

•irlH 

places locally anymore because of 

development. Today, they are mainty 

found in Kansas, Nebraska and 

out Wesi. allBough many homeowners 

in California and New York 

forego lawns for meadows of wildflowers, 

requiring little care. 

Steel Case Corp. in Grand Rap 

ids, instead of a lawn, has a'praine. 

Nemazi said. 

The botanical gardens in Ann Arbor 

have a restored prairie. 

"We do 6urn ours at Ann Arbor 

NORTHVILLE. Location, location' Charming, custombuilt 

home in the most desirable area of NorthvHle. 

Immaculate condition Wood windows, Kohler fixtures 

and Men Hat cabinets. Inviting deck overlooks large lot 

Four bedrooms. 2Vi baths $213,500 626-9100 

OPEN SAT. 2-5. 14736 Ingram, S of 5 MHTETIf 

Farmington UVONIA Four bedroom home close to 

expressways, schools and shopping Ommg room, 

family room, 1% baths and Hying room with fireplace 

Two car garage w*h workshop $109,900 626-9100 

every so often," Nemaxi said. "Prairie 

flowers like the ashes. Fire helps 

destroy seeds o£ the annuals and 

weeds, while prairie plant* can survive." 

Since retiring, Nemazi has hiked 

and biked his way through New 

Zealand, Australia, Peru and Africa. 

alUhe*Me dieting away. 

"1 like traveling. I try to get there 

at the right time so the flower is 

blooming. Sometimes. I enlarge 

them and give them to friends," 

Nemazi said. 

"Composition is the main thing. 

Exposure and shutter speed is part 

«f- technique. Composition and 

lighting is critical. If the lighting, 

isn't right, you don't want a flat picture- 

You change the depth of field 

BO the background is blurred, so 

your subject stands out. 

Nemazi stresses there are lots of 

rejections in photography. Several 

rolls of film may produce one or two 

good pictures. 

STAFF PHOTOS BY Art EMAM ELE 

In the wild: This wildflower seed pod is from a Prairie False Indigo 

that found its way into photographer Max Nemazi's view finder. A 

collection of his prairie wildflower photos are on d'splay in the 

Livonia City Hall lobby. 

Nature's b«»t: Among the 

prairie wildflowers caught 

by Max Nemazi's camera 

wfas this Gray-Headed 

Coneflower. His photo collection 

is on loan from the 

University of Mich iga n 

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ROCHESTER RELOCATION 

• 70 

S*nd calendar items about Oakland County 

art gallery exhibitions to The Eccentric, 805 

E. Maple, Birmingham 48009. Send items 

about Wayne County exhibitions to The Observer, 

36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. 

Attention; Creative LMog editor. . ' '. 

• NELSON'S OALLUtY 

Continuing — Fourteen of Milford artist Jacqui 

Sulriky's wfsrrnlors aw on exhibit to July 31 — 

Artwork is rendered in abstracts and florals in a 

range of color tones. Terrence Corners, Middlebelt, 

quarter mile south of Six Mile. Livonia. 

Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays. 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. Saturdays. 

• THK ARTISTS' OALLERY 

Continuing — "Mid America Invitational," provides 

a showcase of works by Michigan artists, 

including Livonia artist-Ed Ferguson. To July 

31. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. 

10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, in Applegate Square 

on Northwestern Highway, between 12 and 13 

Mile in Southfield, 363-4707. 

• THS ART OALLERY 

Continuing — Ten watercolors by Russian artist 

Elana Bogdanova, a costume designer in Moscow. 

Seven of the artworks priced at $80 were 

watercolors for costumes from different districts 

of Russia. To July 18, Three watercolors priced 

at $70 were of entertainers. Artworks by 12 

Michigan artists also are on display. Hours: 

noon to 5 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 30116 Ford 

Road, Garden City. 

• LIVONIA CITY MALL 

Continuing — A two-person exhibit featuring 

the photography of Livonia resident Max Nemazi 

and classic car paintings by Roger Hardnock • 

of Westland. Nemazi presents 20 photos of prairie 

flowers on loan from Matthaei Botanical Gardens^ 

Ann Arbor, where he coordinates the wildflower 

gardens. Rendered in gouache. Harnock's 

paintings feature Porsches, Packards, Bentleys 

and Thunderbirds. To July 31. City hall lobby. 

Farmington Road and Five Mile. Hours: 8:30 

a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 

• LIVONIA CIVIC CENTER LIBRARY 

Continuing — Livonia Wood Carvers Club 

shgws work by its members in the Livonia Arts 

Commission showcases on the second floor of 

th^Livonia Civic Center Library. Farmington- ^ 

Rofd and Five Mile. To July 24. Hours: 9 a.m. to 

9 pro. Monday-Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Frijlay-Saturday. 

• MADONNA UNIVERSITY 

Continuing — A Czechoslovakia^ collection of 

fol|}oric and embroidery art dating as far back 

as the 17th century. On display are antique embroidered 

costumes, aprons and headpieces depicting 

the various villages' cultures in Czechoslovakia 

as well as bobbin-lace, framed items. 

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so* OAE Thursday, July 16,1992 

®t?e ©bseruer & Eccentric® ^cuispapcrs 

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Munengwi Woods 

310 Wtoom-Commerce 

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vertex tor real «MM wftcft a in Motoaon ot Mm Our 'Mflw 

aw haraoy rjtormed that at Je.tonp a»art— a *i ffw nawe 

PWTtw m M « on Si eqitol opponunty base 

>01 Opsw Hbmii 

WE ACCEPT 

m 

PLEASE CHECK 

YOUR AD 

The Observer 4c Eccentric 

will issue—credit—lt»f—Mr-pe— 

graphical or other errors only 

on the first insertion ol an 

advertisement If an error 

occurs, the advertiser musl 

notify - the Customer Service 

Department in time to correct 

the error before the second 

insertion 

POLICY 

All advertising published in 

The Observer St Eccentric is 

subject to the conditions 

stated in the jpplicable rate 

card, copies of which are 

available from the Advertising 

Department, Observer St 

Schookraft Road, Livonia, Ml 

48150. 1313) 591-2300 The 

Observer St Eccentric reserves 

the right not to accept 

an advertiser's order Observer 

St Eccentric Ad-Takers 

have no authority to bind 

this newspaper and onlypublication 

of an advertisement 

shall constitute final 

acceptance of the advertiser's 

order. 

301 OpsoHoussa 

BEST BUY! 

OPEN 8UN. T-4EM 

CAMTON. Open Stm. t-4 llllli. 

pen aaaiS Cunie»tie> rem 

Hector Or.. € ol Canton n Career Canter, 8 ft on Cater Mane 

I keener »12e.e00 397 -Sm nor mayor eawe Cei lor oonv 

BILL JARDINE 

CAMTON SST* S . wseîoo 

OECMSUN 1-4 

EXCCLUEMT BANOAM Al BM re 

pnew So mucn to Mkr 

1 UVONIA 


MUMTaaBTON W0004 

* SUN i-a«i 

•droom. 2 * a 

47? • x - ° r 

8 or nm »ia Lake, ft ol Cnbow 

Or. 884-1*70 

near BO OMCfi to oner a —- 

•wnay » tearoom, we- *• 

OBPI8Utt l-*. 2l214Qreaga. 

SVSSSSTi «oo 

f21 TownSI 

UVONLA mna rjoxt»no 

CouM/Y m Vie ce» 2108 n 

ft » oearoomo 2 ke Baae. Mrw» 

iBe ItllilM. newrtoi—l 

carpet 477-8882 

8 ot 

tower, t al SMBon - 888.700 FAMMNQTON MLL8 - Sr O-ner LIVONIA 

CAU. CATHT MANSMACL 

WOO* ft tot Larga paae M cor 

r r a OPEN SUN. 1-4 

reaa. to Beetoe aeel « eeareeae, 3 K •« 1 atiaiiin. h oi 7 taaa e ob 

Century 21 aaate tomal Btotg room, entog FentongtonlM. A rae Beaiey aa to*b-*27« 

oa» BUNOAT l-agm 

aoat Melt aero aBk era* Bees t oar 

aeiege • R car_aaet- LfVOteA Open 8mi i-4 i«#0SBe»- 

J. Scott, Inc. 

Bun, t-4 *T*-e21l Bai 

aaft 8 J*. er/Mewtowgk. « Seffieea 

c—il. M Bonn, tonne OMne> 

522-3200 

BeeCBy 

brary. towey room tSawi ttoai 

433-4300 

OPEN SUNOAY t-4 

317B4 tosree. W oe tea neien. 8. ot 

.ivcNU-OftMiaen u-4 

aarattaaBaeff l7jeB*ilBT-^Si 

FARMINGTON COLONIAL Fore 1.848 B «f oomton 8 prtoe at 

OPBN8UN 1-4 ownersBtpl 4 kwge seeroome. Seav- a a B a M tiena'S S470 Weyne 9 at 8 MBa 4 Boo 

rtHiiia. taeeB 

CAMTON Open Sun J-4 ttSB >Bgn 

Mae. tmaii 8a ilit BuB 1 aoe- MOWS BIGHT Ba 

*** TT'T'T'-'T. — ' VrtVES 818 1888 SONFAULMAaCB- a. Beta 38X807 mam 

room. IS 

reeat. re Boa> tilt en, taOBeaJL room. 1* tatoe i 

*«" " CCMTUNVtlNANTFOWNONTM Beer 

et 2 oer ge- 

Btoes BmouL Wrv, 

'"•".sairsaist« pei oanee ar. 2 ear garage 

RED CARPET KEIM 

^ rraiss 

lltg.aoo 23307 AeMey Ttoe Aatar TIPTON 427-5010 OPEN SUN. 1.-4 

J4 NortoBL 8 Bl 8 IMS. «r OB 

romeai' M ftmsaaeaan — 

1 

aaae tot weinl n aeok s beMe 

aeaooMrt stsaaoo «ee-2si4 

MONT »

c 

% 

% - 

I 

SWEET DREAMS . 

ouaWy Master suMs and newer oonskuctmpk» Hat of 

addittonai up-grades Beautiful new deck for summar 

nights. Prime northwest Uvonia. 

SI 89,900 (M37737) 201-0700 

REDFORD 

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH! Ready to movetoto. Newer 

central air. huge kitchen, freshiy P*££ 

throughout, full basement, close to everything Mint 

cieen! Original owner says "bring offer 

(K1I 

UVONIA 

WHY GO FOR BROKE? Enjoy the large 

weiMocated Tri-ievei. Spacious family room with be*»ttful 

firepiaca, nice yard, large garage, owners are ready 

% £ & r r S ~ ^ m £ Z £ T 201-0700 

THURSDAY. JUT.Y 16,1992 *UL 

Wl 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS. A groat etarter homo. Thia wen 

carod fcx 3 badroom ranch In pre* family | r *y b0f ; 

hood features hardwood floors, ceramic t*a kitchen. 2 

car garage, now furnace and contra! aftr. 

$03900 (CON) 477-1111 

CANTON 

ALMOST 2.500 SO. FT. m this fantastic Colonial Fee- 

lures formal dMng room and 9vtng tqom. faiwy 

with fireplace and doorwal. ftrat floor laundry 

ler bedroom with 3 cioeets and private batf 

291-0700 $137,900 (CO0215) 

I 

• —. 

TREED PARK-UKE SETTING. Four bedroom. 3 bath 

.Contemporary ranch on almoet an acre. Separata area 

couid be master bedroom, or offica.; Formal dining 

>om, spacious 

188.500 

T" 

V 

kitchen, baaamant. attached garage 

(G32019) 

201-0700 

REDFORD 

LOOK NO FURTHER!. Wet» kept 3 bedroom brick 

ranch with finished basement with fireplace. Home has 

many updates, central sprinklers and larga 

garage and much mora! 

p7M00 (C17730) 

NORTHVILLE 

STOP YOUR SEARCH!! Your ckert can move right into 

thia one Neutral decor, ceramic foyer. Great family 

room waks out to deck. Back yard open to large open 

NOVI 

THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! Four badreome. 2V» bath Colonial 

large kitchen, dan. Bbrary. great room, central 

air. hiahly rated NorihvlBa sdjoote 

$217. fOO (FOR) 340-0430 

COUNTRY LIVING. Enjoy 

9*7.*>c ' 

Admtm sfrativ* 

851 2600 

Allen Park 

389 12S0 

Ann Arbor 

CANTON 

LOCATION! BACKING to woods. 3 

2 bedrooms and STmOvioo! Updated m neutral 

with now patto Children waft lo elementary 

$123,900 (808890) 

CANTON 

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY Premium location backs to 

Canton part. Very open bright and airy 3 bedroom. 2v» 

bath cathedral ceilings and rid fireplace, drat floor laundry 

maatar badroom with walk m ctoeet and bath 

$130,900 (F44703) 

putm 

:ANT 

COMFY COZY Super nice 3 badroom, IV* bath with 

stove and dishwasher First floor laundry. Good storage. 

A rare find! 

$49,500 (N44409) 440-7000 

-COUNTRY" RANCH I Big »ving room, dining room with 

ful wal pine cabinetry. Kitchen has new floor, bath haa 

new ceramic We and vanity. 3 bedrooms, large laundry. 

$93,900 UlMd (MO9204) 400-7000 

Today...More home buyers and home 

sellers choose Real Estate One than 

any other firm in Michigan...and have 

done so every year the last 40 years. 

NOVI 

LIVE IN BOOMING NOVI. 1100 so. ft of easy living 

Condo with baaamant. 2 large bedrooms, 1v» baths, 

family room/dining room. Super location with greal access 

to entire metro area. Ckibriouee. pool andtonnis 

$74,500 . (OO24502) 440-7000 

NORTHVILLE 

P* 

PLYMOUTH 

AWESOME QUALITY! New construction, wooded. 2.0 

acres, 3 bedrooms. 2V> baths. Jacuzzi m master badroom. 

Great room with fireplace First floor laundry, 

gourmet kitchen, deck. 2.5 car attached garage 

CANTON 

WALK TO DOWNTOWN from Me beaKIM condo 

which faeturee 2 master suMaa. Great room with liraplace, 

hardwood floors in kitchen and foyer Two car 

air. Home featuree a large lot 

manjf extraa ertr Thia ia a muat aaaf 

(W442S2) 

IT1S0OO (WC01104) 

rr. m 

NORTHVILLE WESTLAND 

PRESTKJOUS EDENOERRV TNe 4 bedroom Colonial FER—CTIV PiAllWP. Three bedroom 

teeturae hardwood floors, updated k«chen. 2 Breplaene. akiminum Ranch ^ TytTiTna 

spacious Mvtng room lor maf dining room. abiMtant uaa main Boor and mud room. Centra aIrma cirg* 

of custom mokhngs andjowaly wooded lot. " JSRjSB 

YOU DESERVE THE BEST! 

wWt 4 car ga- room and 9rapiaca in 0ja 3 * 

Mr end Mb In tie hot Mi on fta 

477-1111 

Bloomfield Hills Detroit 

644-4700 273-0800 

Brighton Farming! 

•mSS* 

W#> 

OOT YOU CORNERED 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

OH ME! OH MYT What a Great Buy!! Don"! let this paaa. 

Ifs lure to o mi set tMt faaL FwvttwvH Everything* dona. dona It's a dream 

come true |ust meant for you. 

LIVONIA 

SUMMER FUN, Escape reekty and r®ta* m yo»* vary 

own built-in pool located m N.W. Uvonia. thia is a 

smart buy. 

$119,900 

f T — a g M M H B 

DESIGNED WITH Dt0T»4CTKJN Open floor 

dream kitchen twth many Oak cabinets, separata • 

with buM-m desk. fireplace in famRy room, r 

throuoho*. 

UVONIA 

GREET THE SUMMER In fltis tread, double lot. 4 bedroom 

Colonial. Large family room, fun brick wal. wood 

burner, parquet flooring new carpal throofrxx*. » 

dining room, pkis an over-ette garage. A 10K Horn 

$90,900 (S19OO0f »*• 

LIVONIA 

IMMACULATE COLONIAL! Foyer haa 

at. flooring a 

room. 4 bedrooms. TA bathe, tormd dMng. 

aolar heat and pump 

$103^00 l 

r a 

BETTER THAN NEW! Cueajm by* hi 1990. samnlng 

great mom wtth Camera ce«ng. bri* "rapiaca, 4 

3uuiwa9e. maatar suae, first «oor laundry 

Ml baeemant. large lot. 2v» car garage A 10K 

(H19197) 

m Our 

63v~ 

Ileal 

SistaiKu 

111 V . INC 

•Heal One tm 1992- 

Westi»n

2E* 1992 

Thursday, July 16, 1992 04tE *3E 

REAL ESTATE. N e w s 

Before you call the pros, 

give house the once-over 

303 W.BImfld. Kaago 

Orchard Late 

EXECUTTVE MOMMT 

l^N* La* Ot agM IlKlM 

You're smitten with an older 

home, but you want to take a sec- 

ond look to give it a cursory inspec- 

tion lie for* you call in the profes- 

sionals. 

Here are a few items to look at. 

according to the prus at Home Mas- 

ter nf America: * 

s Structural: Look for horizontal 

and vertical cracking at foundation 

walls, cracks in house slabs, miss- 

ing supports, bowing walls. Patch- 

ing a crack is a minor repair, but it 

will cost a few thousand dollars to 

resupporra wall. 

• Roofing: Many leaks are 

caused by faulty flashings. Look for 

excessive root wear, missing shin- 

gles or slates. A bow in the roof may 

indicate a framing deficiency, par- 

ticularly if there are more than two 

layers of roofing. 

a Heating and cooling: Check 

operation and heating and cooling 

effect room by room. As with all me- 

chanical equipment, these systems 

have an expected life span, which 

can tie extended with proper main- 

tenance. 

a Plunrliinp Look for older gal- 

vanized/brass piping (usually dull- 

silver/bronze in color), poor water 

pfetivurc Uli'l sluggiidi ilrainn. Tim 

all can signal the need for a major 

replumbing job. Stains or leaks in a 

ceiling below a bathroom can mean 

a IMKI shower pan. or the need for 

retiling. new fixtures or regit»uting. 

a Inadequate electrical service: 

Look for 220-volt service and al 

le«>» 100 amps with a disconnect 

switch at ihe j«int-l IM«. 

The accompanying chart offer* a 

guide to life »pan anair of 

housing comjKmem*. 

System Expected Life Span Average $ to Replace 

Roof: 

Wood Shingles 

Asphalt Shingles 

Cedar Shakes 

Gutters/Downspouts: 

Heating Systems: 

Hot Air Furnace 

Hot Water Boiler 

Water Heater 

15 - 25 yrs. 

15 - 20 yrs. 

20 - 40 yrs. 

20 - 30 yrs. 

15 - 20 yrs. 

?fi - ?Vyrv 

7 - 12 yis. 

Central Air Conditioning: 

Compressor 

Compressor/Condenser: 

Other: 

Kitchen Appliances: 

Source: HouseMaster of America 

6 - 10 yis. 

10 - 20 yrs. 

8 - 15 yrs. 

2.000 - 3,000 

1,500 - 2,200 

3,000 - 5,000 

600- 900 

1,500 - 1,800 

2.000 - 2.500 

350 - 500 

800- 1,000 

1,500 - 2,000 

500 - 1,000 

and Aland* naagsbor*ood U«fc9a 

ST'M* LM $2*9 000 

(OC1 

REOCARPET KEIM LOC 

GORGEOU8 CEDAR CAP* coo 

MMnON m now* Jacuni 

Burt* moMl-ovIM Ml* 

BWcm»*i8 UMNO 41STA 

MM 

MAX BROOCK 

303 W-Slmfld. Kaago 

Orchard Laka 

»ill '| mom. l—l—. 

m» and • VMM Mam 

to a now mora? (PS Horn Km M 

Wo MO THINGS WKKWlMOCCl 

Call Kathy Waters 

'REAL ESTATE ONE 

363-6307 

JUST REDUCED HO .000 

3 1O0 S« Ft PM I 

mant « Baoroom*. 

Traditional UNN0 

LAKEFRONTS 

WALNUT LAFTEFRONL 

CONTEMPORARY 

EXCISING DYNAMITE' 

3 100 to « 

303 W 

RECENTLY REDUCE C 

6 2ft-8700 

Cranbrook 

JM Farmington 

FUNK A CO. REALTY. INC. 

661-6324 

©EST BUY 

m CM Sue Tatar -as « MS- 

roam. TO MS>*. » mm. Wanr 

Âiiffl&AMWCLiwomwr 

THE PRUOENTIAL 

GREAT LAKES REALTY 

64? 6416 M4«OS 

SPECTACULAR!! 

antanammant room abrary 

THIS STATELY 

DOUEULE WINGED 

sags ouartookaio 

Knoawood Country Club draooua 

4 000 Ml oounlry Mm aim 

formica FaMMd apcvoumataly t roMng traad am 

layiagMad caamg. circular , 

anndo-a o~noo* L«. $429,000 

5120 Maple Road West 

FUNK a CO. REALTY. INC. 

661-6324 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

wow 

•Mt Irons anor* 3 car attacnad go 

•gt Aakmg $79* 000 

rary w»«a bnc* -Men 

room* 6H • '•> Ball* gr 

e»ary kricnAn •«» Wtvi 

cabanafs gran 

B o u n d a r y r e l o c a t i o n p e r m i t t e d 

MuC* mora* 

Mr '9M DrcuUr 

•r macMd garaQi 

Pfcase Alk for 

Jim DePorre 

Roxanne Walsh 

P»0er 406-9193 

RE/MAX in the HILLS 

646-5000 

rary rnm\ t ttadionrai. 5 Mi batna. 

•oaring oaanga a#n Men door* 2 

low 3 Mian tilama- 

I Larga mooOoa and 

rd Pariacl noma tot 

I SS7S.OOO 

Ca* SS1-07TQ 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

W BlOOMFlElD MSI PUTNAM 

SrTOTRHffBBSr- 

TMa ia»qua t»2." hciloo* --jcro a 

partaci tar yaw Rowing tanwy 

Oaa> WOO •*. « of MB( apaoa> 

Tank .MM • I11S.S00 CM tor 

VALUE WITH ELEGANCE 

pMn OpanSun 1-4 $171900 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORO UMOOO 

BY OWNER - KandaPwood Sue 

a. 2 b«a 

$110,000 

COMPOMT S CLASS COMSME 

a r a t e z s r , M 2 i 

Remerica 


261-1600 

COUNTRYSETTtNG 

n i«S6 aan 

—rYE CUCVtR— 

RE/MAX 100 INC. 

348-3000 

305 M Harttand 

Opan Sat Sfca. i-S 

I an im. i b» * ars M. 

277 l»l 

f WELCH CONSTRUCTION CO 

MR. * MRS CUEAN 

and 2 CM atiMMd gm 

rag* RaducMioStflBJOO-- 

TIREB OF BEING 

SQUEEZED? 

Siratcs out w. oard to amend the master 

deed to relocate your unit bounda- 

ries to enlarge the condominium 

unit to bring you in compliance 

with the setback restrictions. Typi- 

cally. campground condominium 

documents allow for the relocation 

of iMiundaraies between adjoining 

units. The Michigan Condominium 

Act allows for unit boundary reloca- 

tion by recording an amendment to 

the master deed, provided the con- 

dominium documents expressly 

permit this, and mortgagee approv- 

al on the affected condominium 

units i.» obtained. 

Robert XI Mfuofr is a Hirmmtf- 

ham attorney etmcpntrotuiH his 

practice in the area* of condomini- 

ums, real estate and corjmrute law 

You are invited to submit topics \nu 

would like to sec diseussed in this 

column tn u-i'tlitii! Rot*'?f Af Vi'N- 

ner at 30200 Triumph Roatl Suite 

•167. liin^;ham Farms IH02.5 This 

column provides general informa- 

tion and should not he construed as 

legal opinion 

Realty board awards scholarships 

The South Oakland County 

Board of Realtors has presented 31 

scholarships to graduating senior* 

and renewed a handful of others for 

students wh» already have la-gun 

their college studies. 

The scholarship* ranged in value 

lioni $125 to $250. A portion, of 

mli l)n> 

• Seeiim Khurami. Southfield 

High Si httol. 

• Am> l^tbriola. Marsh. Grove* 

s Kalhcrine Saputo. Troy 

AI HI N- HULL SFHW'T 

• Caroline Spata. Athens. 

• K*ther \ in*.on, Southfield 

'Christian High Schinil. 

s Kristin Wolt. Athens. 

• Kerrif Wolfe. Allien* 

Trustee* «»n.tinuewnbar 

PRICED! 

t0 MM' Tr* omnm% ar« mowtna out 

.ia.a ^ ara 

VERY SPECIAL 

INSIDE & OUT 

5825 THREE PONDS CT 

; W BLOOMEIELD Opan Sun 2-S 

ion TaoraM! 4 badroom colors* 

CALL MARY GATTO 

476-5300 

lovary 2500 NJ fl. 4 badroom 2'» 

t»a"> olonral locatad or« a oa-da- 

uc and backing toiovar. common 

a-aa l'M!00 

ASK FOR RANDY (JOODSON 

Tha PrudarMMl 

Graai Lakaa Raart, 

6417376 or pagar 906-4479 

|A REAL SHOW S'OWOI rorm« 

modM soma ai A- condnion 

$277,900 

Pi«as« Ask 'or 

Jim DePorre 

Roxanne Walsh 

Pager 406-9193 

RE/MAX in the HILLS 

w BLOOMPKLD - Opan S« » 

Swi. 12-7 or by apex 3 badroom 

atad Opan Roor plan. tormM dmn«. 

larga graM room larya aacfian 

nuoaoac* BworrtSaM rtaM acnoon 

$225 000 Omrmr 651-2213 

W 8LOOMFCID 

a al ucpar Long LAM 

I your Ironl door Eour badroom. 

and mora Cararraa laaa awi« 

tTMKX 

CALL JUOTTH ANKRAPP 

646-6000 OR 656-7566 

THE PRUDENTIAL 

GREAT LAKES REALTY 

W BLOOMFIELD C»>ca 2 alory 

laka pr. Iiagaa S badrooma Krv 

lariad baaamani aauna aa »y 

o*iar appoantmanl on*y 651 -0624 

W BLOOMFIELD RANCH 

SaduMon and privacy » ma suga 

Backyard o« INa mot mamtaaiad 

rancn «i mucii JMII art Bnarcafi 

Knoaa 3 badiocima 2 batna 2 way 

1131 BOO 

WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 

Naal 1 cMan nauirai dacor 4 Bad 

room. 2'» bat* Malura 1'aaa im» I 

oiaM occupancy 1154 900 

CALL BERT ST AMI 662-4700 ] 

CLA66IHED REAL E6TPTE 

QUALITY BUILT 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 

4424 Cranbrook Trail 

Orchard Lake BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 

LOII ol atlantion to dat« « tNa , j cvdroom 2 bats cotomal br«» 

•IrAiirig contamporary Graai roorr arcsad fVaptaca 1S*J2 gundapoor 

- —• Mual m 1*aa ona S1 B9.900 

CALL JOYCE MARTIN 

673-6i04 642-4 TOO 

EXECUTIVE PROPERTIES INC 

459-6000 

C0LDWELL 

BANKER 

Schwsttzer RMI Estate 

DON T WAIT ANOTHER MPIUTE 

—I UILCIMIH 

Kama »< InOapaoOOTKO Commona • 

*at aamng lor you immadMM oc- 

oupancy PrwaM baclryard M» pool 

Hornet mm CanMr arnranca eo- 

'ARMINGTON HILLS - 4 badroom 

2'< bats Tudor gorgaoua yard an- 

77^ 

FARMINGTON HtLvS-BaauMui i 

badroom or (« badroom 4 dan* Co- 

IdMM appr-orimMaT) 3 000 aq 1 

ro 

ATTRACTIVE - 3 badroom ranc* « 

a graai lama, aub noma bacu t< 

attaaoc MM GraM tor apona »»ati 

or Dtnaaa buna En^y (I M wnoo Ml 

ima an yow "arga daca Coma aaa • 

aoon Tma aon ! mot long IM 900 

J^SSô 

MARY MCLEOD 

CENTURY 21 ROW 

NORTH FARMtNGTON GEM 

or- qua ooun mm aKMdad baca 

drop J Badroom 21« ban. GraM 

Room VapMca 6 MAom a«MIM 

larmSouM mm laroa lot $ 119 900 

MAC 4 ASSOCIATES 344-4434 

BIRMINGHAM - nomor 3 Badroom 

rancn iaa VMCA 4 oarki updMad 

artcnan 4 fua bats moa* m condt- 

BLRMINGHAM - Pambroaa Park 3 

badroom 2 bats dack. aa. naar 

armdoar* akyoaru tabutoua maatar 

badroom $134900 643-001* 

BIRMINGHAM - Spacaoua cap* cod. 

3/4 Badrooma dan abrary dack. 

rac room. 2*4 Mtaotad 2 Sra- 

piaca* 2 dais* hardwood noor*. 

$249 900 642-50*5 

WESTLAND Opar Sat -Sun 2-5 

7501 BMon - W of Farmmgfon Rd 

Praruaal soma m Waatiand Naw 

coi«•> bats* 2 r*» 

piacaa Land contract anaaabu 

$144 666|OEW70KtT| 737-900C 

COLDWELL BANKER 

ScSwaroar Raai Eataia 

DON PAUL YOUNG 

STUNNING 

CONTEMPORARY RANOH 

updatad 

poaawiol BHwmSaM 

rooma firaanad baaamant i4pdaiad 

$•6675 

RANCH Ooaa lo Union Laka ac- | grounda. dack cantrai m condition- „ room. — 

- - - ' mg aacvity iy*t*m martiM «oor- .—TV room 2'« car wOa an- 

mg. carpal ISru-out. 6 many mora ,fiM- garaga. orOo anna, aar bur 

JO»aM — — 

of Waal 

OFtN SUNOAY 1-S 

Or by Appomimarw 

6*1-404* 

FARMINGTON MILLS- Ionwfy 3 baO- 

room 3'a ban- ancs soma located 

SuO noma ofi r% 2.250 K " • 

ja 'ar-tJy 'oom wi" 

ca Koct 1-30. >63 

woodad KM C4 1-A *u ac«-«a»ng 

*y*lam baaurr luPy carpafad 9n- 

•ppraoat* Own ar 474-1263 

FARMINGTON HILLS • 23020 At- 

baon 1 badro om $3000 OO-n 

$70,000 $2200 ooang coai $400 

i*aaa 4 maiAano* 

ana contract kAC 

TtwmeRaMy 

313-646-2121 

•al 

comlon $116 900 Caa 

fr- CHRIS COURTNEY 

MCGLAUN 

559-0990 

Remerica 


420-3400 

r OC0» ««#> 

H#L#-4>sen. Of 

AUCTION 

OPEN SAT-SUN 

A#y 1*. 1*rn noon 4pm 

•ron- $43 500 

Cad NORM SC* ai Re viAJ 

couatrwrwoE aui 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 

BERKLEY -3 

lamay -oon] 

ZmZl%* 

Beverly Hi«* Royal Oa- 

ARLINGTON TUDOR 

NEW LISTING 

Mnang 

(MCOT itvoughowt Dmlooriaundr, 

jgNjy^d was ^ Mkng SCXOOCS 

STEVE CASH 

•HE MICHIGAN GROUP 651-4 too 

OPEN SUN 1-4PM 

25*06 Cxaaapaaka Ct 4 badroo 

4 oama Moor pool SS25 000 

KAREN REAL ESTATE ONC 

4T7-1111 

OPEN SUN. 1-5 

2*274 Gtanbrooa S of 13 E oft ! and na Ba«» AMI 

-ago**, USf«ra 

» maifar e 

a -am' sout 

i mndrnon Ouar 2*00 aq ft 

dacor 

Ti*n isa kay and mo— awo s« 

"^NE'EAGLE ^ LATHRUP VICLAM 

RALPH MANUEL. *51-**00 

636-6*07 OR 626-47** 

NEW CUSTOM 2 STORY HOME 

1*50 aq n on woodad lot 

21414 %Atl 1 Baock W ofOrdWrd 

• .6 cat 9 Mtfo $134 000 

*73-4109 

IAKJ.W. SouthAaac $59 9 

HELP-O-SELL of Soum 

0m I 541-0700 

$17*1 

PERFECTION! 

m ma only way to oom 

3000 N" soma afidi 

; PERFECT STARTER 

1966 aaciudad lot witr«r w«mm 

aneicam $2«* 900 I -Boa 

ASK Fdh RANQYQOOOSON 

sa P-.nH-.uai oow* ma noma a raady lor y«r to 

luat s*n ma Mr and "W at » 

ww sa* a garaga 

ME 474-5700 

The Prudential 

Harry S. Wolfe, 

LTORS 

JUST REDUCED TO SELL 

MOVE RIGHT IN 

LYON TWO Mu» aaa 1 badroom Dane Baart, Raapn III. I A 

tVZ»W^ o»or*ai or arga *47-A**or *47-7 W0 

"•'"•I iMiwf«*iii m K aay- Muamaio WOODS M*AACLAA*E 

MMaâdwon j badroom 2 Bam brack bungMo. 

•cwd bawntart. "VMca cww* ^ mf iom n—i buMb cmr*rm 

Mr 6 mora »t3t.*0* «3^-2**9 m ô.ood door* nautr* Hci- 

OPEN SUN 2-5RM 

S N M 10 

14 Susan Doyle 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

313-227-3631 

HEPPARD 

855-6570 

aa daacnptiona 

pnonanumoar* ate 

HELP-U-SELL of Commaroar' 

Baoomfiafd 160-666C 

WING LAKE ACCESS tor 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

Wits BioomSaid H*ia acnoo* awur 

Club cantrai air 6 mucs mora Im- 

macuiaia 4 baautilul dacor 

$174 900 

Raafty works Mcrniya Aaaoc mc 

642-7747 

room soma 

Naw nicnan. carpal 

Bloom n*KS H4ia Scnoora 

r yard 

$325,080 SMEILA ROSE " R* 

Ralpn Manual Aaaooaia* " * . 

651 6*00 ' . 

ELEGANT TUDOR - 

2 5 batna larga famay room aorary 

303 W.BImfld. Kaago 

Orchard Laka 

IN-TOWN RANCH Graai Room 22 a 

25, yard 3 badrooma 2 batsa Irving 

room utarty room, baaamani can- 

trai aa attacnad garaga Opan Sun 

-514 Park $260 000 642-9376 

OPEN SUN 2-5pm 

t*0* Maria C.Oa S of Souar* 

Lafca E of Miodiaoart 3 badroom 

rancn. San acra laka privaagaa Ju*t 

raduoad $124 900 Aak tor 

Zack 


. 851-1900 

A Lovely 

W Bloomfield Colonial 

• * QUW1 4 aaciudad 

atraat 3 badroom* 1% bats* fami- 

ly room Wts natural firaplaca Imng 

room noma oftoa aa aan pores, 

laka pr.vaagaa It ISJ7S 

10*2 Wafback Opan Smsay 3-7 

Caa Halp-u-Sa* 

3*0-44*0 -,S*1-*43* 

A Prestigious Location 

C6M*r*fr>4ry af Qui rargr 

SPACIOUS RANCH 

BLOOMFICLD HULS 

ar M walk-out 3-4 ballroom and 

3 fcjk batna K4cnan Wits Braaataai 

room Sun room wits sol tub Sprm- 

kiaa ays lam J'I car garaga 

$135,000 

WEIR MANUEL. SNY0ER 4 RANKE 

46*-7300 

STUNNING! 

BtoomMM aaacutna Soma 3000 

aufla. poof 

apA *» tNa local aa on aaciudad cw- 

aacaatung $429 000 

ASK FOR RAN0Y GOOOSON- 

Tha Pruaantiaf 

mftoorH MnmQ 3 btdrooni. 

room a • lam 

rûlral 

noma $279 375 3455 Warda 

PoaM. Orcsard Laka N of Com- 

maraa E of Orcsard Laka Road 

Opan Sunday 2-7pm 66i-*436 

4500 SQ FT tranarfionai * 

I work guaal 

$17*900 

room family 

INCREDIBLE SPENOQR - appro. 

10 000 a« ft 4 baorooma 2 autan 

mrmO\ could Ba m. law or *arvant i 

quarlar* 6 Km bam* 3 salt bam* 

5 firaplaca* 25 maatar aula, fm 

lanad walk-out 3 car garag> 

40 . II fuPy ginaad idoor poor- 

$735 000 

HEPPARD 

855-6570 

ENJOY SYLVAN LAKE 

Oamng 40* OrO bungalow • 

hardwood Boori 3 baorooma 4 Ir* 

pfaoa Marry updaM* .aunad caa- 

nj ion afcy*gnf* twnra ancsan 

By ownar $t j* 900 643 S2 '. 

cqmpaaaa lor aacaptional famay *v- 

ng 6 grand lor anMriamng Aanoai 

an acra of privacy yo> m a aubdnn- 

»on $3*9 900 

SALES CONNECTION - 256-0652 

CONTEMPORARY END UNIT' 

Tina 3 Badroom una a ugnt and 

naufraf laf floor maatar and laundry 

an* on a oul da aac L«R oMriooaa 

Oramafx 2 Uot.SNm room WAS 

akyMMa NKAfy tnaliad loaaar mai 

$155 000 (AS) 

ReocARrrrttB* y 155 9100 

LAKE PRIVILEGES 


5207 Deer Run 

ykoant J alory Franc* Spac 

vary larga lamay room fW tt Ore 

hard LaAa A N of PonMc Traai 

uv} 000 B-44314 

HANNETTÎNC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

FOUR BEDROOM To bam rancn 

Cran- 

CTION 

IO I2» M , R " RTIRRR REALTORS 

waiarônii C i ill »i I mm*. 2â car garaja SHOW* Cj* 

Opan -2 5 TUM «N *u 

Raei Estate One 

Laura EOwsrda 

Sueer Doyle 

311-227-6610 

•a, $17* I 

t 

THE 

MICHIGAN 

GROUP 

REALTORS. AC 

(Dbêrtier & TL tcentric 

IOMELINE 

9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0 

•aa 3i7* *aa * « 

~^RR_±^ STATER COLONIAL 

ST wT-cS^JSS 

mmmmmrrn « 

*MM pand • mlPh MANUBL 64' 

*• u 

^ «saa Ka*y Ota O*M am 

, - - ,| M IM* I 3r« 1144 *ao CM if a 

—w II amin i i r 

AUCTION • 

Miaaa 

2430 Romwc Tria 

iffa '|^* *M 

REDUCED TO 165 900 

Goode 647-1898 

REAL EST ATI 

OPEN SAT- SUN 

MOOw tm 

"525-689? 

$62r900. ^ S E C ' s S i S 2 5 

PnJdentia 

Har^S. Wolte 

TORS

»E* 

3*0 

Ldk—Area 

C06VUEMC* 


•OOkjR one* * M 2 MOT, 

.Groom J"4 bM>. 1U* B*t*mer 

• 

SUNRISE HOMES 

CuMom butidw 

626-7400 

0- 

1 ? SST 

WLDtWMOOU 

CUTE AS * 8UTTOH 

mpHlUMIKlMW 

a, gvigi KtcM rerd PN 

•«« n»a "f*: 1 

. 'M> «m» Rncedlo *a8 a S5 

Pme Cove Estaies Sub 

JUST LISTED 

OTEH SUN 1-4C5L 

L2v*Se 

" "me 

•gee BY -OWNEB - < 

*'* I i Mm nwn 

ar, nerdNOOd •oor*. IMn^ 4 tamBy ! u; BOO 

•norm gam ftomm to" Ore, 

S110 000 W gRSCOMm N o» B> OWi«R-C«ra»l 

! « w I» uWMMOr «ak> , -.«*» Acye A •» 3 


951-1900 

, BY OWINEB N W LfVO*BA Baa*. 

309-0903 M JBOO «o* 

PR>CED BELOW MARKET< tat OOO 

i an area ol 1200 OOC us HOC 000 »* »»• 

noma* Pnoedlp«aaalia9 90G ,.•* Baiw ow" . 

•nbHTuuM 85 "-4400 i y-"* 1 aar«ga. ceo 

t»AMae»*>*_ RtAtrow y^ypjTBr 

Remerica 



°oSn>Z^ ; "tDOEN "*«ES 5L« - 3 bedroom 

nam eecai cxxo~ai greet room targe *acnar 

od Him m lemdy room VapMca man* artraa 

n n w 1205 000 471-711? 

FUnches CotOTHalB 

& Tn-Levels 

5eae U9««r1 

onca 1MOO 

MM oXVl»W0^Ca» T *° ""** 

JOHN McAROLE. QRI 

Remerica 


420-3400 

SEL LEB-S NEW house xxm 

Ti>a i ua MI m or aaa «ai 

m PM liencadk* Kma aawip. sac* bou^« A aw -Wa luu-iM 

uc KKaui npram; Mry •» : jm g, MI «.I«« uowinwa J1MI00 Lnoa a »• Mcrvw igr ma ] rmrtintt 

"» 1W» "*aaaar »uaa Ba»«M »caiao t .q w a i w mclP-u-SEU. O< WWC 4S4-B5.3! ,aar ro«. re 313 Canton 

-«n to>« «r» r*p»'« MMr » e, ommeb - 4 baOroom goaa 

••mc laaa Mautrai aacc * »»w«ac *,g, Dee maw oczu- 

• oc»na «** accaa 1 TORS MC SSl-400 

UODfSI t 

311 Honm 

Oakland County 

AUCTION 

AA.Y 2C---1W! 

9E»*^F' 

•946 GPEENFIELD 

OA» ®AA« 

i*0 10 JC'ÔME— 

E>6 Pano or mnry orma na» 

axw -ca « «r«»e 3 Bad I 0a«« ana pri.ata backyard 

BOC 'ooni brc* rancfi i»m maaMr bam S*24 900 

«»-0C*T Wacto I.iian • 

a a« and ) car attao»«5 ga- * BABE ONO 

411 6B6C Thai " 


lo lancad aard |n»S00 

DRAMATIC 

Dn.»iK» Clpar »OOr pan 1 Mo- I 

•y fc>r»r •auaad caang famay room 

24 * 24 ancftan air WBmK «aio» 

and fc-atxara iun« maMar a n 

1 3 c» i» a«a BW '06 

STUNNING CAPE COD 

C.iocaaon 'or waa baautdia 

aanra aai Oo-n on Saoo.aOO caca cod on 1 37 ac-aa m 6»pnou»- 

nomaa «aa» eeaa asya 3.000 H 1 T»p «oor maaaar aww w 

of niaati- Baa- o"» oaw Ta. SEV vapiaoaa uoaiari ton and mucr 

S23B.OOO Bank appranaad at mc*a S2M .90C 

mc oK >»iK>n% 4S3-S743 BACKS TO COMMONS 

T>»a oaauiiiw 4 BaOroom ry Baif 

WOW UPOATfS GALOBE 2 075 

BQ I*. 4 fBiarOOr*" Cotoma ooo" 

HELP-U-SELL cF N •WWC 454-8535 

314 Plymouth 

ASSOtUTE SALE B» JUtT 

A PARTY ANIMAL' j ^ , lama, room aiud> 

PEN SAT-SUN 

V» 4?V 

• OWNE* 

3 Badrock- a-c. -ancy 1 . bama an»a»—.nnmmm a> i '•'"MO' I" 1 * °« > - 

irianae caaar-an lancad -ro K.A-*ut. 4 baaroom cowai >»- | V) ^ co^ m. 

camadra caane nard-oiad Boor, "6 tama, - y«t»aca_ «orma daary , „ 

ii i » Bama. irwaiac baaamam. - - — 

r garaga 1122 000 W1-2240 

^Jam gu TO . IWpc- ^ 

3 pnaaia daca. Varae -ac room 

aifMl bar Cool *vgroi*ld poo» 2 

car garaga t>cx 90C 

kathy rockefeller 

[ Karaiooo 

*Or (300 000 

PACED TO SEU- 

K *c WW 

Joan or Jerry Sundt 


351-1900 474-1092 

amy 

/MAX 1 

MM S2M 900 

A RARE FIND 

227 «oodad acraa aim airaam 

Ouflfct-r '*«V 

Michigan 

Group 

Realtors 

459-3600 

'OOC «c 1 rar

O&E Thursday, ;TulyT6,1992 

» Condo* 

LEGEN DS OF " 

POTAWATOMI CREEK 

>dad IM. 1737.too 

FUNK 8 CO. REALTY. INC. 

M1-6324 

OPEN SUN 1-5PM 

tin* 

> 'OOM SlSS.000 

oa m. s to AnjndaiIWU 

Wood*" For pnnu 

and k* haaam.nl (or pMnry ol ••or 

•gt M i a PIUS • QR£AT oc» 

Won. 1130.000 CaB todayl 

FARMINGTON 

SWMTEB THAN WW 

2 Badroom Condo atari nmm appa- 

ancaa WMk lo taMm Farnang- 

lon Oaat comunity lo Iva In Olgt- 

M m moving lo Florida NautrH 

CCNTURY 21 HARTFORD «'»-«000 

FARMINGTON 

SHIFTING GEARS? 

Farmaigttn condo ai appBanca« 

WondarXil maa from KWg room 

window walk to avarythlng 

134 SM AM lor 

GR£G 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

LIVONIA. ttwoAaa* baautiM condo 

in Kjvoly Pirtngorooa Gorgaoua 

now from laroa acnon porcfi Sucar 

prica. SiB 900 Ca* Joa BaHar 

M«,«a» 572-8000 

UVONIA 

COURTYARD SETTING 

Cory Oaar and canua>> locaiad In 

ouiai M< -managad community 

Uaafar badroom haa wafcm csoaat 

Larga Bvmg room wW reraanad oat- 

cony >«aw*r carpalad tnraugnout 

IM 000 AM lor 

MAJORIE MANNS 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

Family Size Condo 

4 badroom and iaMl IHIIIIIII ra 

Mia. Mfca mm. I.MO aq.W . » 

mam 4 garaga oflarad al S114,*00. 

TIM HAQGERTY 

Remerica 


420-3400 * 

KUEUBIX RCMERKA 

Mova right aito ma 2 bad-1 

•anfoy Brand 

i hardwood 

VST- 

aatmmlng pool tanm* oou 

Hi Hap. baauPAO 1 b* 

Kftocx Opan Sun. 1-S. UNI CN» 

IN Lafca Or . pyownar MMM 

OAKRIDGE PLACE 

CONDOKBWUMS 

EXCITING MUITWXVEL comooe 

• Camrai Ann 

• Sunfcan LMng Boom 

~ OTL 

• Attacnad Garaga 

AFFOHOASLY PRICCO FROM 

$109,900 

ONLY 4 UNITS LEFT 

642-7800 347-1122 

OPEN Waatanda i2-6pm 

Waaadayt b» appoartmant 

N ROYAL OAA - 2 badroom Condo 

Pool. Good location, al appaancaa. 

$47,000 43VJ4S3 

OPEN SLBI 2-5 

WA8EEK STUNNING 

CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOUSE 

2C24 Ragant 

N of Lena. E al mdawoan 

3 oadroom baauty on tha Golf 

Couraa Tanrm Court. Naw -fata 

martMa Hoomj carpatmg and wtMa 

carannc Booraig mrougftout wima 

lorawca Mdw Stunning naw mar- 

MaBatnroom* End Unit . Pnvala aa- 

laia lota Own huga drrvwray Aa»- 

«gS2M.M0 

JUST LISTED - CompMHfy .Jpdaiad 

Townnouaa on ma Go* Courm 

LIVONIA 

PRICED TO SELL 540 .900 

T»a» apacwul t badroom condo m 

tha i-j-'v daaaabia Livonia conv 

plai haa nauvw dacor waa kapt 

ground* and a pool and caubftouaa 

4 74-5700 


Harry S. Wolfe. 

REALTORS 

•MMpandanty Ownad and Oparaiad 

UVONIA THE WOOOS 

OPEN SAT 1-S 

Craam pun rancn condo with pnvala 

art. area on Vai Vx> nawiy daco- 

ratad . nautral tonaa. pal waicoma 

L ovary ciuOftouaa aftf. yaar round 

haaiad podi •afcinfl ®atanca to 

JacoMon • tnaaiara. ale Conmn- 

lam to aipraaawa i i 

Cal Eatnar Bariar J4»-862« 

MAYFAIR 522-8000 

non wnna anutlar Ajkmg 1274.900 

SYLVIA STOTZKY OF 

! THE MICHIGAN GROUP M1-M0* 

Or tiaapar numbar 276-4347 

Walt 3 baapa am your rxanbar 

PLYMOUTH . Baal af 

ting Spacioua rancn 2 oadroom. B- 

brary. 2 Ml bam fMahad baaa- 

man l. 2H car attacnad garaqa Sa- 

low WW 1145 900 455-95*6 

PLYMOUTH eradbur, 2 badroom. 

tMahad taaaiwn w'Bai* camrai 

a* 2 earpona. 140.500 AdiM oonv- 

munrty 5*2-44*0 or 454-4757 

w Irani 2nd Boor, huga BMng 

room waidow Low fhamiananca laa 

ol $104 Indudaa GAS 4 watar No 

144BW lahla ortar 'afi.wad 444.000 

REMCfVCA COUNTHY PLACE aa* 

lor KAREN 961-2900 

PLYMOUTH! Sio-aaad rooma com- 

pBmant tlaa 2 badroom. 1 Ml 4 2 

half bath bnca and oadar ENO UNIT 

MatlcuMuafy mam- 

oak KMcKan Boor. Braplaoa m Mng 

room and all appaancaa ramam Irrv- 

ooavancyi 1144.900 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

453-8200 

Worm 'Plymouth 

CONDOS FOR SALE 

3 badroom condoa. woodad •atr- 

l\as 

4249,900-4317.900 

2 Badroom condo in Uvonia. con- 

vanaru lo avaryVang $144 900 

2 Badroom condo ai Wfaatiand. 

Ca* for dataaa and 

WES'MAJSUEL "snider 

4 BANKE. «NC 

500 S Mam St Ptymoulh 

455-4000 

vary aftracliva updalad HigMand • 

modal with 3 badrooma. V* batha 

graai room with Hrapiaoa. nawar *- 

nyi andoai Mnaca. and n «"» 

nonin^ Saparata dining room 

OOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 

Smaa 25 im compiat Trangul 4 

room updei 

eQ j 7 * * 00 

ERA COUNTRY RIDGE 

CALL TOM REED348- •ppaanoaa. aky«ams. An- 

placa 4 much mora For Orocftura 

ond. walk-out baaamant 

(130 000 Opan 12-5 Sun 764-2541 

W BLOOMFIELD Graanpoima 

Mmii luxury Townnouaa 2 bad- 

room. 2vt bain. 2 car attacnad ga- 

raga Daok. $114,400 441-2044 

at. many axiraa /?47?00 C 737-0455 

W BLOOMFIELD 4234 FOXPOINTE 

Ranch. 2 badroom 2 Ml Batha 

roman tub. whita tBa Boor BrapMca 

on anlry laval 3rd Badroom Ml 

bath, graat room, an walkout lo.ar 

laval PrtvaM courtyard , opan Ma 

facing watar Haatad pool tanma 

A-l Condltunl Moving $195,000 

i-Spm it 

OpanSat-Sun. 1-5pm. SI-3222 

327 Naw Horn* 

Buildart 

S LYON - OPEN SUN 1 -5pm 

10244 Royca Ortn 

 

of South Lyon 

ADLEB HOMES BRIGHTON Ml 

Modal 3'3-444 57«2 

Oltica 313-229-572J 

ESTATE SIZE 10 .- acra* m Watt 

Bnomflaw With waiar Sarana and 

aaciudad homa bamg toU A« a" 

Graat potamial $350,000 01GBE 

626-4000 

MAX BROOCK 

342 Lakolront Property- 

A Community of Natural I _ 

m LMygann Cotatty 

Pine Creek Ridge 

Opan ta4Tu**Biru Sun 


Laura Edward* 

Suean Doyte 

313-227-0010 

BEAUTBML BASE UNE LAKE 

Naar Pmefcnay. a* apart*. 30 

utaa Boat Ann Arbor. 4 Badioom. 1 

• r*> old Boma/oottao* I 

•ga. with Mr 20R win- 

brlnnBIa* lafca- riank 

r i & z r 1 

BELLEVILLE LAKE 

-BtUE HERON 

NORTHVILLE 

ON THE WATER 

boating IMAM, and nalura pra- 

aarva On Baa Rd S of 7 MBa. w 

of 275 From $217,600 

344-8808 

BRKJHTON AREA 5 woodad iota. 

ground Pnvala pa.ad road Hard 

aandy baacn Caa. 313-231-B327 

BRIGHTON 

1200 aq B. a/3 

"wing room w/tiraplaca. fam*y room 

dming room. 500 aq fl kghtao 

daca naw dock 4 a* appaancaa 

149 900 Opan Sun July f». 1-5 

4590 Acadamy W of Piaaaant vt- 

lay Soft Grand Rlvw 313-227-4423 

CASS LAKE LOT 

50 B 1335 Onnnai 

$220,000 

342 Lakefront Property 

LOBDELLLAKE PROFITABLE anouaga aefiaot % 

— Fortuna S O T X N L J 

9 RaaPy 4 Dav 

313 444 4222 

Caa GaB lor dauaa at 313-424-2*2* 

PLEASANT LAKE 

Watartord Tap 3 badroom gaa 

$•6,000 C*4. 

TRAVERSE CITY A/aa-Laka Ann 

Tir tnHWB tBfg BB*» tat«ud; 

WALTERS-LAKE 

Clarktlon 4chools. south- 

coionMl. gyy 1 Taam 

DoanlQT Npntnea or 

From Onfy $271 monmty and up V* 

naw olBoa au«a* Caa Judy lor 

dataaa I3l3w33-tioo 

AFFORDABLE otfloa 

•arvica buading m pr 

adiacant 120 aq fl aacraura 

oFBca put 200 aq H offlca av» 

Sapt ttt CaB9-5pm 540-444! 

WORMER LAKEFRONT 

Cuaiom quad. |ual radi/cad 

1164.000 CALL JEANETTE 

ALTERNATIVE 

OFFICE 

~ ~ 1-274 4 4 MILE 

• Ful or Pan Tana OBica. 

r e & r - 1 

CALL JOYCE MARTIN 

673-9204 642 4 700 

EXECUTIVE PROF>ERT1ES »*C 

34a Cefnetery Lots 

• 4 Coplar AvaaaBia 

alarcardiVISA 

PREFERRED EXECUTIVE OFFICES 

1484-2771 

k-m*i 

1313). 

Waa-m 

CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL CULTURAL 

Carta m Rochaatar } apaoaa m tha 

Gardan Bapnam 

247.7t*4 

ANNOUNCING 

exacuinia oBicaa from 150 aa n 

OSCOOA BaautIM woodad Lafca 

Huron aand baacn lot 100*700 fl 

wtm 3/4 Braahad homa Natura gu 

$136,000 Ca* 517-739-2770 

FARMINGTON MILLS • 7't .acarit 

acraa pnvala driva For lurthar m- 

formalion ca* 474-2727 

TORCH LAKE ELK LAKE. GRAND 

TRAVERSE BAY Many baautifw 

aalarlioni budding anaa avaHabia 

atarimg al $37,000 lo $320 000 


ELK RAPIDS 

616-264-5611 

GREEN OAK Twp • Livingston Co 

Naw aavatopmarii Larga ona halt lo 

2 acr. lota .Pnvaagaa on prrvaia a* 

•porta cnam of lakaa Woodad walk- 

out anaa from $44 900 HERITAGE 

BETTER HOMES 4 GARDENS Can 

LyikaorJudy 313 477 9505 

52 tcra v. 

ONE ACRE LAKEFRONT 

Comptatary ranovatad bnck ranch 

on Cadar Mand Laka manor /En*, 

nor maynr dona Ca* lor com- 

piata kai ol cuaiom l*aiuraa Opan 

Sun 3-4 $249 000 574 Wand Or . 

S oI Ettabam Lafca. E ol Oxbow 

424-1970 

KNOLLWOOO MEMORIAL PARK 

in PlymooB- 2 piota t 

apkt Baiow coat Cal. 

CEOAR ISLAND LAKEFRONT 3 

badroom Capa Cod Graat room. 

waBi-oui ova lamay room larg. 

xilcnan $190 000 496-9045 

HEIP-U-SELLOINWWC 475-4461 

TORCH LAKE 

Wtm 219 « oil 

2 bath* gorgaoua aton. flrapiaca 

2 wall boatfiouaa 4 pnvala harbor 

$359 000 Cal 

She! Larkby 


616-922-1932 

HIGHLAND TWP 5 5 Acraa 

Woodad. rolling Laka naw Panad 

144 900 'arm. J49-74T9or 

564 2300 

LIVONIA LOTS 

t Acr* aach t?5 • 173 aa uimiaa 

S ot 6 MBa/E of Marnai 147 500 

Cash Principals only 349-4378 

CENTRAL MICHIGAN AREA 

A* yaar arofid homa Lafcafrom A* 

pt*poaa laka 2 badrooma garaga 

159 900 Woodad KM Ca* Joan at 

517-3*6-7372 

Krantx'Baftar Homaa 4 Gardana 

517-772-2273 

CLARKSTON RANCH 

iowrtaand Laka 

bam II3S 900 Opan Sundays Ca* 

lot daactiona *040 


Ranch or Colomat piam avaaabia 

Custom laaturas/aftordabia pneaa 

Butt 10 Burl your lot or ours Ca* lor 

*n appotntment 349-4374 

TORCH LAKE 

4 badroom. uMqua opan Boor plan 

viaw Bom 4 aidaa. BaaulMul 1st 

1-614-2*4-4974 

DUNHAM LAKE - GORGEOUS 

2 acr*. vacant 200 ft frontaga Pma 

and hardwooda Southam a*poaura 

prrvata Araa of axduarv* homaa 

Raducad lo $225 000 227 1464 

OAKLAND HILLS Mamonal Gar 

dana. 2 Bt*iai plots and 2 vaults 

Togathar Compiala and Iota pnea. 

liQOC Cat ,534-9603 

PARKVIEW MEMORIA. 2 Oil 

Haas Gardan cathokc aaction va- 

uad ai H400, will aaenhea $950 

542-5*49 424 9351 

PARKVIEW MEMORIAL In Lrvoma 

Lot B Sacton. 4 and 1S5. 

10 lots In aach Baal oftar 

Ca*Anar4pm. 744-9122 

ROCHESTER 

Cultural Cantar 2 lawn crypts. 

rauRa. b-onm marsars 

17000 725-6*20 

ROSE LAND PARK CEMEN7ARV 

4 lots, taction IS Sal cnaap 

54 S-1935 

WHITE CWAPEL CEMETERV «ac 

Hon 1445, Bloc* C. 5 apacaa 12250 

tor al o* 1500 aach 204-427-9122 

WHITE CHAPEL pnvala ,3i»n«r 9 

lots $400 aach If purchasad 

mrough Whit. Cnapai coal li'OO 

NORTHF1ELO TOWNSHIP 

Thraa 10 Acra Parcaia rolling tar 

ram parkad Land Contract Tartna 

437-1174 

YOUR NORTHERN MICHIGAN 

Raai Eatata Connaction 

CafKanAmaa 

RE/'MAXGaytord 517-732-2071 

NORf HFlELO TOWNSHIP 

34 ACRES WW dnnda. naavrty wood- 

ad ravma alraam rolling larram 

parkad Land Contract 437-1174 

334 Out Of Town 

Property For Sate 

TRY ON. NC - Sal* oumt ratlramanl 

ara* Moanam .ia»i naar ahop- 

NORTHVILLE Picfclord Maadow 

Araa a mo*i axciuaiva davaiopmam 

naar downtown 12 IOU On 25 acra* 

7 Mi E of Bac* >ak 

turn right on Picfclord For 

custom noma* Brofcar 

First Raai Eatata aak tor Myrna 

(4001*47-1304 Homa (7041*59-5*39 [ NOVI BUILDING SITES 

335 Time Share 

For Sale 

aubdivtaion oB 4 M.w Road East of 

NOW Road Ca* Jwdyi313i347-47tO 

WINDHAM REALTY GROUP INC 

TIME SHARING 

RCl 2 rad waaks Siaapa 4 Daadad 

$3900 

1-702-594-0640 

NOVI - Mty improvad lota avaaaMa 

•or Buadari 4 mdhrlduaia up to 

acra, atanng ai $40 000 

Smgh Davaiopmant Co . LTD 

>313(433-1100 - Aak tor Dan 

Famaatic viaw of a* aporls lafca 

Nava from larga covarad porch 

Charming J Badroom 2't Bam 

Capa Cod on baautiM axtra larga 

lot Walk-oul lowar wai. 1st floor 

laundry larga country kitcnan Muat 

aaa* $224,900 

Umon Laka Fronfl BaautiM wa* 

mamtamad 3 Badroom 2 bam rancn 

ottws baautifuBy landacapad lot. ax- 

Ira larga garaga Graai. famBy and 

racraation rooma Pncad at 

$299 000 

BaauMui Laka From i 

Lafca - 3 badrooma. 3 fkapiacaa flo- 

tanad walk out lowar mat 90 iaal 

on watar Movatad aaat H39 900 

358 Mortgages & 

Land Contracts 

AMERICAN HERITAGE Rasidim 

ual- Commancal. Equity FHA'VA, 

Land contract pay-offs Good cad- 

351-0500 

CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 

immadiata Pnona quotas' Won i ba 

oul-bid' Mortgage*'Rahnanca* 

Mortgaoa Corp c« Amarica 

313-3*2-1700 or 1-400-444-9614 . 

UVONIA HOME OWNER aaafcing 

a 11 aalor mitarastad n flnancmg . 

2nd morigaga of H5K at nagotiaMa 

intaratt rata aflar 4pm. 741-43 14 

snort larm laaaa Prl 

Novi Canton Ann Arbor, 4 

Macomts County a GoWan Comdo 

on M*'9 m Stanmg MIS Caa i w « 

Iipnal Buamaaa Camara 144-9500 

AVAILABLE OFFCE 

m w BtoomRaad. Orchard ,*• aa 

Pnsaaa antr«a*. 450 io 700C ac 

h Alao a*acu»v* ofhea* 451 456j 

BKj BEAVER OFFICES. tMauiau 

grixyid Boor courtyard apaca wrm 

prrvaia antranca kiichanait. I 

B.am Magniftcam windows 11.200 

Brokar* protactad immadiai. MC 

pancy Ca* Judy 9-5pm 649 9454 

mant storag. avarlab*. 

M m barwwar GraanBaw 4 P»ca 

644-S64C 

BIRMINGHAMrBLOOMF IE LC 

2 pr-vata attorney autaa wirf 2-4 

mr«dowad ofticas aach I575-140C 

sq fl I aharmg common «acaptior 

caniar & Abrary with Buainaaa 

Arm 2 mdMdual altornwy OPV»I 

also avwsatrta Luxury a 

rata* Ample fraa parking 

Mana 5*0- M 

_ B.OM NGHAM furntsnwd •• 

^^—.acutlv. otflcaa at praaligichn 

^ building 450 aq B Copwr 

fa* 4 confarwya. room prtvu 

•wge* Snort or long larm WWM 

&44 !9X 

BIRMINGHAM OEFICE SPACE 

Sub laaaa i*26 aq tl upacaia 0o^ 

lovm Bidg agsraaaiivw 'ataa 3 ntc 

ofhcaa, conference room, upgradaa 

Can Oar Daniaia* 

PRE RICE TOSTO 540-1000 

~ BIRMINGHAM 

SOUTH ADAMS SQUARE 

1 & 3 room o*Ace Met evedee* 

Retee eter«iog ai 

112 ft Fler-t endudea er ca 

Charlevoix. Mi 49720 

1-416-647-3500 

362 Reel Estate Wanted 

ABSOLUTELY 

TOP 

CASH FOR PROPER 7> 

REGARDLESS OF CONDITION 

EVEN IF BEHINO IN PAYMENT 

ALL AREAS NO COST 

CALL JIM OR JACK 

525-9600 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD NORTH 

ARE YOU FACING 

FORECLOSURE? 

Estate Sele Need lo aa*? 

Detro* 4 Suburb*. 292 7417 

| lanrtonai 4 lew abrary 

Secretarial •eriiice eve 

645-0650 

BLOOMFIELO HILLS - Up to 60013 

aq B m cnarmng hatOnc buadng. 

' t\j*y moderrvnd aupartry locaiad 

corner of Woodward 4 Lone Pm. 

"as Baseboerd waapnona HVAC 

25 

Caa 644-6440 

BLOOMF'ELD HfLLS Sever* W 

maa wmoowed otlkaa .sua*aw* n 

preetigUua Law OBloa Fu« services 

SOUTHF*LO - 2 HALF ACRE LOTS 

Country atmoapnara aarane war a 

natura lover a aafhng $30,000 aa 

Realty world' Mclntyr. Aaaoc mc 

a 642-7747 

SOUTH LYON - NEW SUBDIVISION 

COUNTRY LANE ESTATES 

44 '» acre lo I acr* pnma buadktg 

anaa - 11 iaB Rnvaaa tanras 4 

baakatba* cowl $35 900 4 up 

Easy farms Free Brodiure 437-5340 

COUNTRY ESTATE WITH 

SUBURBAN AMENITIES 

46 acraa mcfc«9ng mam laetdenoa 

with ruanc cnarm ccmpaaiaty mod 

SOUTHWEST ROCHESTER HILLS 

ZZ2 pool TBree guest or lenam 

lor horaa and 

10 m cuBwal acovi 

•allkig vet conversant 

and pnead at $1.MO.OOO 

, Caa GJL 

FanNng. HBO BANK. NA 424-4475 

ST CLAM. 3 bedroom Bncfc rancn 

ana plan approved protect 7 vacant 

and i mproved lot warn houaa Aak - 

a $200 OOC Raqurea $50 000 IO 

.000 lor anprtMwmenta Contact 

Owner.'Ra*ROr ai (313) 4*0-2049 

Sanoua mquirieo orByf 

LAKEFRONT. 

LAKE LOTS - 1 acre Nfca lot* on 

Long Lafca. 94 acra prwala a* aports 

lafca. ideal lor watar afcimg. 

In Onon Tap Lot aBe 10a I 

by 400 depth. 1146 000 

Lafcatront Ml 

LAKE ORION 

CASH TODAY 

OR 

GUARANTEED SALE 

Aiao * In Foraocauf. 

Or Need Ot Repair 

Century 21 

CASTELLI 525-7900 

1990 CENTURION 

AWARD WINNING OFFlCt 

Ol Accounting CaB. 647-4440 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

FURNISHED OFFICES 

Several avaaabw July 15 Wood- 

ward 4 Lone Pine including lam- 

phone ariaaanng and aecreianai 

aanncaa comerenoe room. FAX. 

442-4224 

METRO RENTAL 

PROPERTIES 

CANTON 

Golden Gate Snoppmg Ca-"w 

Joy 4 LBiay Succaeefca ^pacam 

70 000 aq B shopping canter ra- 

Cantfy expended haa 5 apaces avak 

able From 1200 *q B to 4200 aq B 

Coma 4 torn 24 other auccaaafv* 

Raaaonabia rant ouaaty conetmc 

' » BaautiM landacapmg. nam 

on. on-aiae manaoament 

. Raai Estate 4S6-7365 

EXECUTIVE SUITES AVAILABLE 

i parBBig I 

PRIVATE INVESTOR 

Pwrtiaaea houM* lor caan or larm. 

Any condition or aBuabon 

Ca* 424 4565 

oopytng. UPS lacalmaa 4 word an- 

Woodad lot with boat houaa cBy 

aawar 4 mttm 179 500 Land con- 

tract larms 752-7221 6*3-2524 

WALLED LAKE 

141 - 50 Fi Buadabia Lafcaftom Lot 

on waaad Lafca ai Novi Each 50 B 

wooded ica a Kaaed ai 1209 90fc 

Prudential Great Lafca* Realty 

Aaa lor Paul L Wamr 

426-4700 826-9100 

WARREN 4 MEPRIMAN 1 9 acraa 

7-10 unrts cut-da sar setting back 

ing lo una Park Attung MC 000 

" " 1*000 down Land contract 

454-1170 

AWO SfWtP ex 

339 Lots and Acraoge 

For Sale 

or K,nn utiaiaaa m a greaf Waet 

Bloomfield sue Average silt 

40. t26 Lots atari al $49 500 m * 

outs ai $65 300 CaftOaorasI 

626-4000 or 456-OM4 

MAX BROOCK 

LAKE SUPERIOR FRONTAOE 

Craatung surf Wgh aandewaot 

dwiaa a*de Mm. sandy baacn and 

lowering nrgm pane* Only a law 10 

acra pai ran and on* 40 acre traca 

avaaam* The entire property a sur- 

rounded by naa. lui eat lor maa* on 

ground end a private paved road 

anarea uwiiai a m in a common lot 

with a caretakers cottaoa el Bie en- 

trance ol the property T»ie car ate* 

ar a duties include ouara* aacurn. 

340 Lake Rivar Resort 

pnoad Bom l-o- XX ic $130 000 

BnancBtg 

ai LMn*Mon County 

Pine Creek Ridge 

•pea 12-4 Tuee Btm Sur 

Reel Estete One 

Laura Edward* 

Susen Doyte 

313-227-0810 

ANNOUNCING 

TIMBERVIEW ACRES 

CALL: 

559-7430 

at OOMFVLO Maw mm *« 

ea MUn ar ia»liki— Lone 

h Road araa ( 

mc i' i' 7$7 

BLOOB»*ID "11.4 CAM* M 

s r a n . r r s r 

HARSEN S ISLAND 

BY OWNER 

2 bedroom home on canal. 

Furnished with antique*, 

new roof 8 remodeled 

Greet ftahmg 8 duck hunt- 

ing Ouiet. wonderful piece 

for children Better then a 

time share' Extra lot nego- 

tiable $75,500 574-0273 

LAKE HURON S Of I 

Leaangaon Yew 

t$7f I Bad 

_ '*** "Ot* *ed 

155 300 cm 7ua* Thu, 146 *443 

LAKE HURON THUMB Ullkla 3 

RtVE B HOME SITES ready tor V*4 

LMOEN FENTON L*a*ront ooa 

New Construction 

Exclusively 

WATEMFORO - Eiacunve ^>eem 

Home leaauraa 1000 aq fl Mwina 

aa* laaalront BMna aBRout MB» 

k^y I ll.ml ipecaai 

. Cadar $ bnca 

aa—I I""" nonet ah.pp.n, tr.nw, l.om Ky O m 

$t'5 000 Bao waa an mm «ne RNW 

daap doc* aaa end a* a to 

soaf nd> to ma St Caaa Ma- 

tron. $so aee 32i 

raid M Emag Agancy »M1 ""** **** —' 

•i O&I01 aaa ft -$--4 * a,,-, 

>•» eon L*K#TTOC'! rTOQ^rijf 

-ALL SPORTS— 

COOLEY LAKE 

441 S$t7 r.PFN SUNOAY 1-4 

r x m T T z J z : 

WMANS cAKt 7 meea SW ol 

•llflll . 4 lil i i . I M B k M H 

a»B .aR M laar garaga. 2 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

365 Business 

Opportunities 

UCAATIVE 

ART PICTURE FRAMING 

GALLERv 

Vary high eammga Fnencmg M S 

927 5024 

BAR * RESTAURANT Red Wmgs 

Tigers. Cobo Ha* Fta 4 lata Tha- 

atara 5 mats away Fu* *«chen. 2 

Bars too car lot Box 540 

HARVARD SUITE 

29350 SOUTHFIELD RD 

SUITE 122 

557-2757 

EXPRESSWAY EXPOSURE 

455 *5 fl al $390 par mo (6 aq fl 

•or larger urate 1-276 X-way 

J A BLOCH 4 CO 

559-700 or M6-0444 

ococupency meei 2 olBce «une* 

wBh privet, antranca 4 Bam Bro- 

kara protactad $725 Ca* Judy 9 

5pm 444-9454 

(FARMINGTON HILLS-For 2 000 

laaoa 

nwwiy carpaaad $*raq.B 47442 

FARMINQTQN HILLS 

Uvoma tM 44150 

BED I BREAKFAST 

> egems Aa*

400 ApU. Fof Rent 

C*H*OH 

CARRIAGE GOVE- 

LUXURY APTS. 

(LIUXV k WARREN) 

•/, MO FREE RENT 

•New Hr%«droi» tioruno. 

carpatmg. at ova ft ralriQara- 

picnic art* i*Mi BSO'i CANTON 1 Oadroom. rafngara 13 month IM 

. Spac-at naridacappad u«i •toy*. carpal ft blind*. »*00 INCLUDES 

BEST APARTMENT VALUE 

tor ai utmaa aacapt aiacincit, "v 

dudad Warm apanmanu Laundry 

• Snori l*rm win •• ailaoia montnindud**h*ata»alar *»"•- 

vartical ol-v3» carpa»mg Hotpoml 

• Map, mc*i anurnlM danaoccupano 4&S-0381 appliance*. aacunty ayalam atorag* FARMINGTON HILLS 

477-8464 

NO OTHER PEES 

Pr»*I* Enlr*nca* DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

0.»BMroom-$S10.900V) il 

occupancy Baa^nm ' badroom lo- 

TIMBERIDGE 27883 Independence 

too B^room-IM5 I10C W. 1 

tatfy ramodaiad Laundry, ate »r5' 

Farmington Hills 

VMM bund* * carport mduOM 

• aacunty ft dapoarl S22-H11 Naar Boolo-d Moapnal Lnama Man DELUXE 

ft downtown Farmingtor 2 BEDROOM UNITS Farmmglon HAM 

tui X-aiay*. anoppaig. airport WEST 7 MILE ' badroom apta 

=>oaa Oon*rr>^ Property from tses'mo Haat ft Pool odud- 471-5020 

From $500 SUPER LOCATION 

ad Soma wMti nas car pat 

Umaad t"ma oner on macl unrta Grand Rtw 'Oct^rd L 

1-4490 

•i waaaimi 1JWH8 

Now tananta only 13 monWi la an 

mcArdaa appaanoaa. »ari km banda 

Stoneridge Manor 

carpai»ng pool. Ooa^ m Farmangior 

MiW location 

Tna largaat ona and two badroom in 

tha ara* from H»5 pw mo includ- 

1 B e d r o o m S t a r t i n g A t 

ing carport varncan aft appaancaa 

Eniar East ott Orenard La«a Rd on 

Fotacm S ol Grand Rim* 

Modal Opan Datfy 9-5 

Entar o»l rraadom Rd W o» Ore- 

Encapl Wadnaaday 

nard Laka Rd S ot Grand Roar 

478-1437 775-8206 

s 

478-1487 775-8206 

4 0 8 * 

Ask About Our 1 and 2 Bedroom Special 

2 B e d r o o m S t a r t i n g A t 

W 0 0 D C R E S T VILLA 

s 

APARTMENTS & ATHLETIC CLUB 

4 8 2 * 

Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, each with 

a fireplace, mini-btinds and balcony or patio 

Private athletic club featuring year-round 

Saturday lO-S 

' indoor-outdoor pool, sauna, steam bath, 

"Mon -W 10-6 4 5 5 - 2 4 2 4 Sunday 12-5 whirlpool and exercise room. Secluded setting 

INCUDES: 

amidst woods and duck ponds Pets welcome 

Senior citizen discount 

• FREE I.VS HEAT (Mux I mi • SPIRAL STAIRCASE 

• OLYMPK INDOOR 

• DENS 

• CARPORTS 

HEATED POOI 

'-flKEPLM IN 

SMALL PETS WELCOMED • SAL N AS 

2 6 1 - 8 0 1 0 

• CATHEDRAL CEIUNtiS 

• FITNESS CENTER 

•CLl B R«'N >M 

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED p»» WA*NE B0 

Bt-WEES WARREN ft JOT NEAR THE WESTLANO snot 

SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON 2, 3 A 4 BEDROOM TOWN HOI SES 

A charming rental ciwnmunirv |uM 20 mtnutc* from Ann Artnir ami 

dimntov.n Detroit, yet comfortably away from it all From l-2~S oil 

Ann Artxtr Rd west to Haggcrn Rd follow smith to joy R«1 then cast 

to The ( rtiBingj 

C R O S S I N G S 

1 value in town! arano 

new unique 1 4 2 bedroom 

855-1250 

Locaiad on waama* ol Ottftard 

floor plana 

LakaRd naUntaaS o« 14 Ml 

. Pool wtth waterfall 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

FOXPOINTE 

MALS 

Vary Larga 1 badroom WB aaparaaa 

TED ft 11 MILE 

• Indoor racquetbaD court 

473-1127 

outdoor 

«*mM awraga room. Irom *45S M«âd by Kalian Enlarpnaaa mc 

FREE MCAT 4T1-ai 

hot tub 

FARMINGTON HULLS 

SUMMIT APTS. Cathedral ceding* 

2 000 SQ FT OF PURE LUXURY 

NORTHWESTERN ft MIDOLEBELT 

FARMINGTON HILLS E lagan try Oaalgri.a 2 or 3 badroom 

67S 439« 

Microwave* 

t ft 1 badroom apta a.aaabla 

Managad by Kaltan Eniarpriaaa mc Mini Mnds 

mvnedwe occupancy Country 

Wood burning fireplace* 

mg vat only 1 maa Bom aapraaawwy 

accaaa Coma MM SPRING VALLET 

FARMINGTON/ Washers & dryer* 

apartmanla locaiad on IIHIHil Rd 

al Elavan MBa Pnvala antrancaa. 

aanar'dn«r c 

COVINGTON CLUB 

LIVONIA 

Walk-in closets 

ASK ABOUT SPECIALS individual tntrualon 

bknda mwrowava* 

BS1-2730 

alarm* 

, auitad caanga. pool. Managad by Kaftan Enlarpnaaa mc 

tannia and mucn mora" Snort larm 

Ptua Dan and 2 Badroom Apt* Easy acc«*a to aR 

aaaa and amaa pata waKama 

ma|or road* 

Rantata atari at SB IS FARMINGTON HILLS 

CALL FOR DETAILS 

HEAT INCLUDED Rental* from . $540 

NICE LOCATION 

ON OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS' 

• Naw wnna formica mcftan ft varMy 

Sawct 1 ft 2 Badroom 

• Vartical Bknda 

On Haggafly. /uat S 

Apartmantt 

SPACIOUS 

0« Ford RB ft 1-2 75 

• Dwnwaanar. Sa«t-ciaar»ng Ovan ft 

478-6808 

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Ranga. Froal-traa Rawigarator 

Aak About Our I 

Micro-wava 

• Swmymmg Pool - Oufcnoua* Village Green 

HUNTERS 

Senior Citizen s Special 

APARTMENTS 

GET RESULTS 

Marriman Rd lOrehard Laka Rd I of Canton 

855-2700 

Juakl tm. S o« • MHa Rd 

OaaarttadAda i Mon -fn 9-SSat WW Sun Noon 5 MERRIMAN I 

PARK APTS. 981-1050 

477-5755 

• Soma raatnctiona apply 

FARMINGTON MANOR 

NaWy dacoralao Studio S39C FARMINGTON WLLS-Nawiy daco- 

1 Badroom »430 Carpatad bknda 

cantrai air. appaancaa. laundry taca- 

NOVI/LAKES AREA 

maa carport I avaaapw Sacurac carpaimg *r«j arr CaOta araiaOM 

antranca door No pata 474-2S52 No aaoawy Oapoart 47B-4191 

W E S T G A T E V I 

FARMINGTON 

FENTON ST • July rant '-aa on lova- 

SAM MOVES YOU IN ly 1 badroom apt only Irom S3*S 

on aawc'ad unrta 

" *5 ft up i 

FREE HEAT - Larga 1 ft 2 bad 

rooms C»>n co 

naal ft waiar 25S-00 7: 

SUMMER SPECIAL 

Oct«sr10 

Ask About Our Specials! 

Call 348-3MM) 

Models open M-f 94. Sat 9-5 A Sun 1-S 

Located oft 8 Mile Road iusi iwo 

miles west of 1-275 

r k ^ c L c e - 

L A K E V I E W A P A R T M E N T S 

P l y r r j o u t f j 

W o o d s 

L I V O N I A ' S N E W 

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S 

•roodedêiiijlk^reeowj 

PLYIiOUTH WOODS' 

tCLUSIVE FEATURES: 

• PfWATE COVBtED PAMQH6 

• S8i d£AMN6 OVEM 

• nWATEBITIIMCE 

• MLCOMES OR MHOS 

• wwoowDOOMrjyiiuMPS 

SOEbySBC 

WASHER 

ft DRYER 

INCLUDED 

• an M -1 1 

i 

kum Oar 

Rive t. , 

IBend 

Located aductnt to naturally wooded 

Hines Park, ecaoomical. 1 and 2 

bedroom apartments and tenrabouses 

Comfortable living trilh air 

conditlomnij. private balconies, huge 

closets, heat included .Also Cable TV. 2 

swimming pools and aerobics fitness center 

SMART stop at the front entrance 

30500 West Warren 

between Middle belt and 

Merrunan Roads 

Y O U ' V E E A R N E D IT! 

Come, Experience The Exclusive 

Lifestyle Of WALDEN WOOD 

1 And 2 Bedroom Apartments 

2 And 3 Bedroom Town homes 

• Incredibly Spacious, newly Decorated 

Apartments & Tbwnhomes 

• Extra Large Storage & Closet Space 

• Covered Parking Included 

• Manned Courtesy Gale 

• Convenientty Located. |ust Minutes from 

Major Expressways 

OPEN: MON-FRI 9-6 a SAT 10-5 • SUN 12-5 

ldc.iHv located On ten Mile 

Just Hi Blocks East Ol telegraph 

APARTMENTS 

Call Or Visit Today 

353-1372 

COACH m m 

Ca 

P A R T M E X T S) 

Attractive 1 ft 2 Bedroom Apartments 

ft 2 Bedroom Townhouse* Available 

I si Month Rent free on Selcctcd I-nils 

Security Deposit 

*200 on selectcd 

units onh 

HEAT INCLUDED • VERTICAL BLINDS 

FF.IT; RING 

Air Condmcmnu 

It 

I LampHptm Law aa rnvHiau Drtrc 

just Nonh ol m nmt M*t Id ta SoetHAeld 

Iami Meek Veal al GreeaSrM Rd 

Open Daily 

@ 5 5 7 - 0 8 1 0 

•oa selected unlta only • 

Apartments 

ONE MONTH FREE 

FROM S 445 

Includes Heat 

• Pkhk Vra B Bay» • Tmni« o 

RENT FROM $530 

SECURITY $200 

ncluM carport 

349-7743 

NO»»MVHI.E ona DaOroom mf*m- 

ASK ABOUT OU" 

SUMMER SPECIALS 

• ctotj ONI * TA»S 

or. Novi Ad . (uat H ol ( Maa 

OOAN DaAy 

THE BENEICKE GROUP 


1-800-777-5616 

NOBTHVILE *«*.A t a 3 0*Oroom 

par mooOi V«cau«n( to MOO Saw Tana B Morwy 

Opan 7 Day* 

laaaa Piaaaa caa 

Color voaoa 

NOHTHVHJ.E- Tho mM*4M Apts 

tu».ur» 2 0a«Jr6om •pi* e««»UC*e 

NOVI 34S-0540 

aacnumt Caa unda x 340-4300 

Nov* Maadoatirnna T 10 Maa 

RWILtOTI COURT) 

Luxury made affordable 

2 BEDROOMS 

from 8 6 9 5 including carport 

1 Month Free 

- Fully Equipped Health Club 

• Washer and Dryer in Each Unit 

Ofr 

3 4 8 - 1 1 2 0 

Daily 9-7 Sat.-Sun. 11-5 

APARTMENT 

LOCATOR 

Acr oaa tram 12 Oaaa Mas 

SOUTHFIELD 35A-0O4O 

- PLYMOUTH - 

BROUGHAM 

MANOR 

t & 2 BEDROOMS 

1 Yaar Lease 

Haat S Watar Included 

Call Mon-Sat. 10-6 

455-1215 

PVmoutrt 

Tree Top Meadows 2WB«I 

3'6-SSat 

$70 PER MO. CANTON 981-7200 

42711 Ford Od 

""AFFORDABLE? RENT REBATE SPECIAL TROY 680-9090 

VOUBCTL 

MOW Ourtng *MQU*R 372B Rochaatar Ad 

Mufa baautM 1 t 3 badroom apta 

alanine at only SS20* Too good to 

CLINTON TWP 791-8444 

Da «rv*7 wart tnar* a mora 

_ A3 bmdmom jeeroQariwio 

• VartKaiaanOa 

•partmenli t««tar« o.S'i U9ti ANN ARBOR 677-3710 

• »O*Y agmppad a ncnana 

m, «r9» b+corry or p®lio. 2B77I 

• Pnvala pawvbaiconi 

atr (Must 

• Eaoling nmm Clutihou** • » larga 

bam HOC 

APARTMENTS 

acraar Tv s vajao abrary 

No pnona 

diatanca to anoopaig I p«caa t»\ UNLIMITED 

• Eaaroaa ROOM aauna 

S6'-A«50 

•voraMp Eaay accaaa lo 3 aapr. 

• Soartane pooiiama COWTI 

Tha Eaaaaat Way To Find 

MART I. aaaa EHO 

•Oraat local tor naar M 6M * 7/S 

aQWEAT PLACE 

• Saci»»T» flapoan Irom WK t BaOroom Irom orty SSB6 

• Snort Tarm Corporata Sunaa 2 badroom Tom only SB34 

349-8200 

Opan Sat 10-5 4 SUN 12 5 A. 

Limiiad I»na oltar' Cal novr thay - Ca* lor Appomtmarvt Waaadaya 

•or • tasl KMQL 

NOVIRIOQE 

ON 10 Mil* &*T*aan Novi K I THE BENEICKE GROUP 

Maaflovrorooa Bda 

348-9590 

1 

GREAT- 

. Graat Barvica 

Graat Privacy 

Graat Oaan torn A aiaen 

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 

OCD REOFORO - |4rQr«nd RNar) 

APTS. 

naaiorad • badroom. i»2S puaomc 455-3860 

carpal a»«iaai' '• vroodvrorv SJTO i 

•ndudaa naal Knry OR S34-77S11 'art Proparna*. me 

DIAMOND 

FOREST 

tU)nd APARTMENTS 

FARMINGTON 

Luxury Living 

• CHATHAM HILLS • 

• Attached Garages • Microwaves 

• Extra Large Apartments • Dishwashers 

• Indoor Pool 

ONE MONTH FREE* 

"on select units only 

4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0 

On Old Grand River between Drake * Halatead 

Hon. Frt. 9-7 Sat. 11-5 Son. .11^4. 

wor 

D 

Westland's Best Value... 

BLUE GARDEN 

APARTMENTS 

• Close to Work! 

• Convenient to Shoppingl 

Our Value Package Includes: 

• CATFUCRODIE txxvec • Ar ccrv»ionet 

aexxtmerrs • .cxrory toc«ês 

• Wo MT«S 

r eocfl txAdno 

.icecoPe.^8 

• POD 4 Cut*ouse 

• neat h ter 

•Bacones 

tCNTt FROM. 

*418* 

Pteose ca" arxxJ 

OM Soecos' 

•>ar* : .K*m I iacj^ »o* wogwrv 

we — proud » o"ar e»e matt 

tor your money vne«**>d 

Cif ry 

^ Four Award Winning Floor-plans Featuring 

^ Private Entries, In-Home Washers & Dryers 

& Cov ered Parking 

lnmKbble Health Club & Activity Center 

Inclutling Indoor Bxil, Sauna & .Jacuzzi 

„ Outdoor Rk>1 With Waterfalls & Fountain 

Plus 2 Illuminate*! TVnnL^ Courts 

CITATIONCLUB 

CALL TODAY*! 

6 6 1 - 2 2 0 0 

Models Open Daily 

Until 6 PM 

Evening Appointments 

Available 

Located At The Intersection Of 13 Mile & Haggerty 

Be fhpivsxtft Be Stay.risai! 

6 4 0 I up 

Call For Our Specials 

. i .-mpirtc Kit.hrt,. »Hh " Nature hW>« Tr»d. 

Vlimaiio • HandicJp I iwts 

• I 11tin Draioi aith • iurtinlml (jnuti't Rental* 

tiJtcrlltwi • sarnnminft Ptail aaith spa 

• Itivaic Emraneca .. . and I cnnn t nun* 

Brtwrrn C.rand Ri-fr A 9 Mile on IliKtcad 

f-armington HUls 471-»848 

a 10-6 -Fn •2-*> Sai -S«*n e 

Looking for a great 

place to live? 

Don't be afraid to give us a call. 

You II be delighted at our 

surprisingly affordable rates all 

conveniently located on 9 Mile 

just west of Pontiac Trail. 

Eroohdale Apartments 

(313) 437-1223 

CANTON/PLYMOUTH 

FRANKLIN PALMER ESTATES 

Peaceful. Country Settling 


FROM $ 445 mcoOes Hecr 

Pe< Sector Ava**>e 

397-0200 

On Palmef. West of Ulley 

HILLCREST CLUB 

2 Bedroom Special 


FROM •535 mciudei Heat 

Parte Samrtg 

12350 Risman r ~ 

5 of Plymouth Rd. E of Hoggerty 

453-7144 

Mon.-Frt- 9-7 Sat.-Stn. 12-4 

NOW LEASING! 

HILLSIDE 

A P A R T M E N T S 

[tifKl LAKEFRONT 

APARTMENTS 

FEATURING: 

• MEAT INCLUDED IN RENT 

Waafwtr & Dryer m Everv Apartment 

Unique Accent Window* A nliMi 

SwimwMtia Pool and DIMIOM* 

Rental Olfcce ai Sione FM^t Apts M ea* at H*tda 

.Pri. 10-S*lat lO J'Sua 11 1 

6 2 4-64 80 

• Waatwr/Dryar In eacn unit | 

• Easy Accass to 1-275 

. Air Conditioned 

• Fully Carpatad 

• Walk to Downtown 

• 1 & 2 Bedroom 

From $445 

OPEN 12 - 6PM 

455-4721 276-6319 

455-3682 

ivwuetRO r-ar 1-275 

PLYMOUTH 

SE"*OB CJTUWS SAVE SSS 

AF OROABL E Swnmar Spaiiil 

Spacaoua t 4 2 

Southfield 

HIDDEN OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

SUMMER SPECIAL! 

1/2 O F F R E N T * 

('Ann 2 .Months Vou Choo&el 

OB appliance* blinda tr-ramif bath central air. carport* 

available inlrrcom* p*tio»t>akcmir» Cable 

ready, large «torM|e area laundry facilities 

1 BEDROOM from '495 

2 BEDROOM from '58D 

6 9 Moatb Lraae* arailabir on aeiertfd unit* 

Daily 11-«. Sal 9-2 M-I—a rw. * ta 

557-4520 

Tenants ooh Se+rxXrd Lnfl 

WESTLAND 

L o w Move-In C o s t s 

& 2 B e d r o o m Apts. 

Microwaves A Window Treatments 

, $ 3 5 0 * 

HINES PARK A P T S . 

4 2 5 - 0 0 5 2 

Heat Included 

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 

10:00 AM-4:00 PM 

Mon.-Frl. 9-5 

•Limited time Ftrsi 6 

monms ot a 1 year ease 

Selected unes Nea» ras.oem» 

-i 

Wittdetttav 

• Apartment* 

LIVING YOU C A N 

A F F O R D TO ENJOY 

E*«|H0 

Oooowy 

• Central Air Conditioning 

• Convenient To Shopping »ntl Eipreaaway* 

• Cable TV Available ' 

• Private Balcony Patio 

• Kitchen Wrth Open Bar Counter 

• Dent Available ' 

• 1 w Bam* Available 

a And More Vieit Ua And See For Yooraeit 

On Italsted Vi nile ôrth of Grand River 

In Farmington Hills 

FROM $ 4 7 5 

tl ^ 

mmm 

tt WLt 

zmxm© »vt* 

, a •*> * 

| JL 1 

• i i I 

OPEM Hon F«i 9 6 Sal lO J.Suit 12 5 

471-3625 

3 DCDR00M TOWTIHCWe 

t em lo fcamt HI nae ItS 

Manon MM wa Ml m ol Pmn* 

373-0100 

(jRAIiDUILLE 

T

IOC* 

O&E Thursday, July 16,1992 

400 Apt 4. For Rent 

400 Apts. For Rent 

400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apt*. Foe Rent 

400 Apts. Foe Root 

400 Apts. Foe Rsot 

Thursday, July 16,1992 O&E 

UVONM - 3 

rs m - a r r u a 

GREAT APIS. 

GREAT 

LOCATIONS 

$50 Security Deposit 

For 1 Bedroom Apts. 

j SPECIAL 

SPECIAL 

HhNI INCLUDES 

Heat & 

. Vertical Blinds 

CALL FOR 

SUPER SPECIAL 

ON FIRST MONTH S RENT 

6 month or 1 yaar Mass Wa* maav- 

•.mnma Newly dacor *i*d Femur** 

A.r conditioning r*mg*r»ior. r*ng*. 

smok* detector*. laundry teckitiee A 

e»ir* storage Swimm.no pool 

Cawa avaoacu 

FREE 

Deal Deal Deal 

ROCHESTER HftJ-S Accepting *>- 

ROCHESTER - m ma city Larg* 2 

artmanl. cucilH. air 

OTSI toCauon (MO 

Hi IWI 24«SH 

AomM 

OAKBROOK VILLA 

2 mtfl Wdroom 

ROYAL OAK/TNOY 

Crook*. Larga 1 badioom. a*, sppk- 

SOUTHFIELD 

il Uk*es6BBSB 

Lahem A Evergreen MO'IN A.aaafiM r 

WESTLAND 

Ford/W*yne Road Araa 

maa* < « i bMW» 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

APARTMENTS 

455-3880 

rork 

PLYMOUTH - t bedroom 

now. law 2 bedroom Aug «. 4525 

Mao 3 bedroom Sao' MOO OB 

ureet parting 444-1052 

PLYMOUTH - — _ 

15IS/mo - securityinclude* mac 

me ana walar no pat* Av*ll*bk 

ju>v 1 Laava maataga. 387- '83* 

PONTIAC - UMqua ' 

ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS *? 

LEXINGTON 

- VILLAGE 

PET SECTION AVAILABLE 

1 badroom acta irom 4*45 

1-75 and l« M* 

Oppoarta Oakland Mao 

585-4010 

PRESIDENT 

MADISON APTS. 

1 Badroom ApU $450 

1 B»o E Ot JohnR 

JustS ol Oakland Mal 

585-0580 

HARLOAPTS. 

1 Badroom Apt t*50 

W*rr*n MICK 

Wast Bde ot Mound Rd 

just N ot 13 Mas 

Opposii* GM T*cn Center 

939-2340 

BEAT THE 

ODDS! 

*Ml ara ttia odd* ot iwdmg 

ir>a berWct apl tor only 

S495 

*ou can baal ma odd*' A beauiihri 

ona bmjroom apt mat >• ont» mkv 

ut« away trom downtown Ptymoutn 

A i-275 rat secluded m 4 gumt raa. 

Oaniial ne^hborhood can ba yours' 

FuB> eouipped kitchen* and unoii 

1000 aa n o»»ving*p*c*' 

Wnsi ara you waiting tbr7? 

Snort Term CorporaM Suit** 

TWIN ARBORS 

453-2800 

Hiatonc i 

cmang utamaa. No pm 

Can Mr* Smith 335-9180 

aeofORO AREA 

$299 MOVES YOU IN 

on selected unit* 

Fraa haat. Oaarv quiet bukding. 

larga t 4 2 badrooma. w*».«- Oo- 

aan inirxjsaon alarm syatem Seruor 

discount From*40S 

Telegraph. % maa S o« 1-86 

GLEN COVE APTS. 

538-2497 

uanagad by Kalian Enlarpnaaa 

REOEORO AREA 

14 2 badrooma 

| 4345 -4450 par monm 

REDFORD MANOR 

Oaerporn HA^ntk/Lnrome Araa 

. quiat compm« 

FREE 1ST. MO. 

Total Move-In $375. 

937-1880 559-7220 

REDFO«D TOWNSHIP • 1 badroom 

baaamant apt mclude* appaancaa. 

uttutia* 4350'mo Can batwaan »-* 

531-3158 

PLYMOUTH LuaurMue 1 Bedroom 

apt all oaa kitchen cabman mm 

waihar & dryar A sppbknces baaa- 

mani worii araa. "arga dining araa 

tunporch Ho pats no smoking 

4 14-1 

$675 plus security (-8318 

PL 'MOUTH - 1 Oadroom Qumt raa- 

Owitiai araa Haat Appliances AC 

Balcony woraga leas* 4 security 

required 443C mo 474-2474 

Pi YMOuTM i badroom or 2 bed- 

'Oom. i can cantrai air avasher 4 

dryar m un«1 Security door 1140 

aa tl 4540 or SS80 847-4654 

pontiac 

ORCHARD LAKE ROAO 

naar Telegraph Beeutma woooad 

tatting. 1 badroom apt Carpal. Air 

i^mdrtionar naar .ncJudad 

FROM S385 

ORCHARD WOODS APTS 

334-1876 

REDFORD AREA 

Taiagrapn-5 MM i 4 2 badroom. 

ciaan. Oacoratad go»t carpal air 

cononionar banda naai incmdad 

For mature protaaaaonal paoote 

witn ratarancas From 4345 

PARKSIDE APTS. 

532-9234 

Redford Twp's 

Beautiful. . 

LOLA PARK MANOR 

on Fiva Maa Rd 

rw o« Tatagrapn) 

km • spaoous i D«droo«n apt 

from W5 

AJ INCLUDING FRW 

»Bt«r pool & carports 

• 1 MONTH FREE RENT • 

Total iron" coat 4545 

Alao accaptng appucatiana tor una 

availaow Auguat A SaptamMr 1882 

Call: 255-0932 

REOFORO TWP - Efoancy catm 

nova -arngar«tor al utaoaa nciud- 

ad ISO par aaaak plua aacunty 

1-311-861-1445 

18318 Baacn Oar, 

Una rafngaraior 

ROCHESTER 

ROCHESTER 

SQUARE 



Includes Heat 

$200 Security Deposit 

AIR CONDITIONED 

DISHWASHERS 

LAUNDRY FACILITIES 

CABLE AVAILABLE 

PICNIC AREA 

676 Main Street 

652-0543 

0My8-6 Sat 12- 

LOW MOVE-IN COSTS 

1 A 2 Bedroom Apts 

ROYAL OAKH 

Apt. 4430. mc 

FROM $513'L 

Heat Included 

ROYAL OAK 

5001 BRAHOT 

rooma. appaancaa Pool, no pan 

4475/mo 333-5024 

ROCHESTER - Walk 10 downtown 

Larga 1 badroom. lota ot uoraga 

laundry raoktiaa naw carpal naai 4 

" IS 424-3364 

ROYAL OAK-Oierm -h*r*ct*r 

apartment on 

traa kn*d at-set nea 

painted hardwood tlo 

Mam Hew, 

or* 4550 

mckjdes had 4 tn 

month sacurity 

•a laundry 1 

441-7307 

ROYAL OAK DOWNTOWN • 1 bed- 

room carpet epc»'- nee*. Winds. 

• •allsi i 

388-0247 

ROYAL OAK • July SpecM Spa- 

iartmeni start- 

.ng Irom 4460 neel 

location Caa 

iduded Gr**t 

260-0273 

N Sad* Ol 14 

bat noon Crook* 4 Cookdg* Hwy I 

Royal Om 

NORTHAOOO APAB-MENTS 

4200 Security Da posn 

1 Month's Fr*e « mi 

1 bedroom starling at S450 

CM 541-3332 

ROCHESTER 

wain balcony 

par* naar mopping Storaga »4Bi 

including naat 4 watar 343-6107 

ROYAL OAK/TROY 

Ooggy Ooggy. wnara w« yoai »a«7 

AI Ambar Apanmanta 

Pamvaelon ihey oNe' 

SPECIALS. TOO' 

280-1700 

\ ATTRACTIVE S badrpom Homa on 

Bloom aaid on tha Laka Para aut*> 

•Won Cut da aac locaiBon baca mg 

m, 

I ii-— 4M >M tub. tanead 

aancy Aflar 4. 

LIVONk* - t 

1 A 2 Bedroom Apts 

FROM $384* 

HEAT INCLUDED 

WOODWARD 

NORTH 

APARTMENTS 

549-7762 

Mon -F*Mand 

much mora Caa nom 557-4100 

Locaiad on 8 MHwGraanRed 

ROYAL OAK/ 

TROY AREA 

Are your tired ot looking at 

apartments that are small, 

old & uflty? Village Green 

of Troy East has BRAND 

NEW apartments for you! 1 

bedrooms are from 900 

sq.ft. and feature huge 

bedrooms with walk-in clo- 

sets & storage. 1 bed- 

rooms also feature con- 

temporary floor ptans with 

area for an office or den. 

Plus many, many extra 

features , intrusion alarms, 

mini blinds, fireplaces & 

carports! Clubhouse, fit- 

ness dub, pool, racquet- 

ball. tennis A sand volley- 

ball exclusive for the real- 

dents of village Greew el 

Troy East. Be the first to 

Irve at Village Green of 

Troy Eastl Call 680-9966 

Hcaancy (43S0 4 up) only 2 badroom 

4485 4 up. maudaa naai 4 watar 

Pool 434-8340 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

1 MONTH RENT FREE 

RIVER S EDGE 

2 badroom Imury lcnar,noma rant- 

« starling al 1750 mo 1200 aq Tl 

Pool Knaaa oamar. natura naka 4 

lanrna courts Hamkn'Crooka Road 

662-4080 

SOUTHFIELD 

Franklin Pointe 

Townhouses 

pyjan c*pa«ng aarticai bands «an 

I oaarung o»an cantrai arr pnvala 

patio 4 parking by your door 

FRANKLIN 

PARK 

TOWERS 

Right Place 

•Southfield Location 

•Franklin Rd./11 Mile 

•Health Club 

Right Price 

•Starting at $495 . 

•Super Specials 

•Free Heat 

Right Now 

2 Months Free 

Ssaactad Unrta 

356-8020 

SOUTHFIELD 

FINEST APARTMENTS 

MT. VERNON 

TOWNES 

2 A 3 BEDROOM 

TOWNHOUSES 

FROM 4785 - HEAT INCLUOED 

Luxurious 1402-1741 aq low 

houaaa laatunng. Cantrai m cond»- 

tion ruH> ar»jppad 

pantry and aatmg ara 

Soutnrvaid 

ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL 

SUMMER WEATHER 

at French Quarter Apts 

SMc out onto ma balcony or your 

coxy I or 2 badroom apl 4 an|oy 

our pantHka salting Only a law MR 

ol • Ma. 

F R E E 

APARTMENT 

LOCATOR 

1-800-777-5616 

Sava Tana 4 Monay 

Opan 7 Oaya 

Color vidaos 

As Araaa I Pncaa 

TROY 680-9090 

3724 Rocnaatar Rd 

SOUTHFIELD 354-8040 

2«284 Normwaaiam Hwy 

CANTON 981-7200 

42711 Ford Rd 

NOVI 348-0540 

Acroaa Irom 12 Oak* Mai 

CLINTON TWP 791-8444 

4701 

ANN ARBOR 

2S77 Carpantar 

677-3710 

APARTMENTS 

UNLIMITED 

Tha til III Way lo Find 

a GREAT PLACE 1 

2'4 

1281 san 

1537 aa " 

1512 sqn - 

ROCHESTER HILLS Saraor ciloan. 

raducad rata 2 badroom aparunari 

avaiiawa Sapt 1-82 Only coupMa 

and/or 2 singias with a comtnnad m- 

coma undar S14 000 naad mqiara 

Must maa« MSHOA raouaamann 

375-2500 

ROCHESTER 

OAK HILLS APARTMENTS 

Now accapting app«ca1>ons tor 

spartmanis and lownfiousaa 

1 badroom 4435 2 badroom 4485 

2 badroom towvnoaa. 4585 

inciudaa naai and waiar 

WESTLAND 

HAWTHORNE CLUB 

$200 SECURITY DEPOSIT 

from $460 includes heat 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

/•erticcn 9«xis • Pet Section 

Short term leases available • Microwaves 

522-3364 

7560 Memman 

l w Xr *na '• aro twr 

2badroom/2bam 

3badroonv2bam 

3badroom/2'4am. 

Ful 

FROM $697 

HEAT INCLUDED 

355-1367 

SOUTHFIELD 

CAMBRIDGE 

SQUARE APTS 

2 BEDROOM - 2 BATH 

A 1 BEDROOM 

FROM $535 

Oarfmng aparti 

bomood lining i 

ol 

tranaporistion altiia > 

waaaing aistanca Coma and stay 

i ua • 

Graanfiaad RoaC 

1 stock N Ol 11 Miw 

OMiea opan da»y Sat. 4 Sun 

557-6460 

batna - mucn moral 

OA Mi Varnon BM3 

l«'i Mna Rd I 

Joat W ot Soumilald 

569-3522 

SOUTHFIELD 

FROM 4455 

1 and 2 Oadrc 

SOUTHFIELD 

FRANKLIN 

RIVER APTS. 

RENT FROM $555 

SECURITY DEPOSIT »150 

Luxury 1 4 2 Oadroom apt* i 

ptuafi carpal, vartical bknda. gour- 

Knob In The Woods 

Apartments 

353-0586 

Mon Sal 8-5 Sun 12-5 

•Limitad tima First 4 month* ol a 

ona KMT laaaa I 

Saiaciad Un«» 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 Mia W or TaWgrapn 

11 2 Bedroom Apartments 

FROM $480(a 

HEAT INCLUOED 

LOW MOVE IN COSTS 

POINTE O WOODS 

APARTMENTS 

352-8125 

Mon -Sal 8-5 Cloaad Tua* 

Sun 12-4 

• umrtad tima Flrai 6 montn* oI a 

ona yaar laaaa 

Saiaciad unit* 

SOUTHF4ELD 

12 Maa Rd 

l block E ol Talagrapn 

LOW MOVE-IN COSTS 

SPACIOUS 

Spacious 2 Bedroom Apts 

FROM $629* 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Lancaster Hills 

Apartments 

352-2554 

Uon -Fn t-S S*t *0-2 

* F>r»1 6 mo% of a 1 

y—0 «as* rHK)Tll G—C1gk 

^ no pa**. 4470 a aenai pk«^*Hun^ 

* J. . . AA1 8tt 

w wsuum w-t- 

LSS-tMr aJBTs- 

M 47VW6 IFCWK A 

HwEsT^dHI 

E olHaggarty 

b s s 

ROCHCaTPt-OAWANO TWP | 

* ,a-l " in - M4SU 

ROYAL OAK. WuudaMd/ I IJMa^l 

412 T« 

CondosForl 

BwôS>o&JB 

412 Tl 415 VI 

•OcrTHFKLO- Ink. OMaar. > bad- 

r—kH*. srfl '*ryr. ak oaaa- 

L $700 mo Aftar 8:30 >»* PW 

•arga 1W MM 

t> TROY - John R 4 «6 MM Md 3 I 

473-2443 1 

CANTON I 

l 8424 plua aacwwy S«1-4247 M 

FOREST LANE 

APARTMENTS 

6200 North Wayne Rd 

SPECIAL! 

$50 OFF On 2 Bedrooms 

For 6 Months 

} BEDROOM 44?0. 4470 

. STUOtO 4385 

i BEDROOM 4445 

With Approvad Cradn 

No Application ra* 

SENIOR DISCOUNT' 

AmanalM nckida 

•Haal 6 mtmr 

• Carpatmg 4 bands 

• Laundry tsekOiaa 

• Pool 4 «* conditioning 

Was! land 

RIDGEWOOD APTS. 

Ranch siyta. sludioa t 4 2 bad- 

rooms privata antrsnca pnvaM pa- 

tio aaanar dryar nookup a« Lo- 

caiad naar WaaOanC Man A many 

otnar shopping con ratnanoaa 

728-6969 

WESTLANO 3 badroom Tuplaj 

nawty Oacorstad no Mawn «ort 

I 4SOO montn pl-js sacurffy A uturha* 

721 0408 

Aug 10 41350/MO 

BIRMINGHAM 2 badrooma 

•ua baaamant garaga *pp»ancas 

Carpaling''wood WOOr* Bunds 

Avak. Aug 1 4710 mo 654-6181 

BIRMINGHAM 3 I 

yard. 41200 'nagotiattia 448-3 'M> 

B'RMINGHAM 3 badrooma. baaa- 

•nani. camrai m a* appaancaa car 

pa! How cvakaMa 4445/mo 

BIRMINGHAM - 3 badroom. 2 bam 

cloaa to town bungaaow Baaaman- 

garaga naw carpal 4 pamt aac» 

w school* 4880 Aflar 6 335-07*3 

BIRMINGHAM 3 badroom* " 1 

bath tanead yard *PP*anoaa dack 

idaal lor lamay Pat* okay M00 . 

mo. 360-6871 

BiOOMFICLD HILLS B»om law 

Schools 3/4 Badroom Ranch. 2'-a 

bath* 2 car garaga AyakaOM »n- 

madaataly 41300 MO 446-2254 

! BRIGHTON Graat yaar round 2-3 

Badroom noma wKrapaaoa on I*- 

land Laka Doc* garaga dack. ma- 

NOVI - 1600 sq n 4 badrooma. 2H 

batha > ear garaga on m at 

Ntta I «MI|| iiihiniTnaoo pk» KB- 

— A lisms Aug I 474-8637 

NOVI • » badroom ranch Cararn 

aa Stowa A laklgaratoi Ertrs 

aaan Wakad Laka accaaa 4474. 

oar mo 421-3736 

227-7173 

bnck 1844 SSHSU 1H h* 

a room. • nil u. IH car. Mr 

ya" Schools «iTOO/mo 

OSHMOPCRTCS 737-4002 

WEST LAIO - Am Arbor Trak. Mar 

rtman araa. 3 baikuum bm randL 

carpaisd atova isWIgkikiui. Mnoad 

aard garaga. 4085/mo Ml 2444 

SOUTH LYON-m town 

srs.^r' ,, T^sa 

•ac 

ISA 

WESTLANO 

•aaaOsknai ) 3 bai 

•araa aracnan tow 

>6*Vmonaay 

WESTLANO CUM 2 badroom ga- 

raga. Mnoad yard, cantrai a*, naaa 

MM4 tharmo mndowa 4460'me. 

Mat 4 Mat moa rant » 4335 aacurt- 

ty 722-0634 or SC3-M76 

WESTLANO 

Make the Right Move Into 

OAK VILLAGE! 

m upaai xm m » « • — —— - 

pal. la^Mry »o*-«e. M smSsrrn 

oararsl ak, 1140 aq II 

Aug tat 4790 par mo 444-3044 

OAK PARK 

bnck ranoB . 

porch Fancad yard 8400 aia Caa 

Son • f«. 41. 4gm. A57-487T1 

OAK PARK 3 baôom Eui«aa> 

10 MM 4 Cookdga War 

ad yard" 4510/mo 

lancad 

/14 CM 

ORTONVILLE - 3 badroom*. n» 

ban. ussimsnt 4 2 car garaga 

(3131437-I 

675/mo 

313-228-4684 

WESTLAND 2645 Brandon raca 

araa baautilul modarn araaciancy 

Vktor.ar noma Stova 

araior 4350 month 

CANTON - W«ow craak 

room. 2'1 oath quad Faapuâ 

basamant 2 car garaga Nncad 

yard Hack 41150 Aug i 387-2487 

CANTON - 3 Badroom. r* baths 2 

car stiachad aa baaamam appa- 

ancas Plymouth rCanton schools 

4750 par month 421-6643 

CANTON 4 badroom J .i bath, mr- 

ing-'daiang room, ramky room lln- 

PLYMOUTH - Cory 3 badroom. r» 

oath Uraptaca Bassmsra appk- 

anoaa Wa» lo loam No smokma 

no pa«* M75 mo 453- 13Q 

PLYMOUTN - cum 2 badroom. naar 

Downtown Baaamani. larga 8vmg 

room 238 Fair Si 4S6Vmo • ud- 

iflma* 6 1 aw aacunty Nopals Cak 

Cokact day*. (6'6V822-5871. a 

Caa aooul oaar Sprmg 

721-S111 

WESTLANO 

ranch alow lakiuaialui. an. Ba- 

raga 

badroom ranrti w/garags prMaM 

baach 4750/mo 344-4036 

Do you aranl MMkl naagrtl nr 

hood mataada*61 4*i||7 

Do you want a 2 barroom. 1 bath. 

(•!•) 434-2 IM 

OTTLE TRAVERSE 

wewvATicws 

415 Vl 

M» 4Mi I. Ma»»y *—"a*- 

SfST-STS^ M7-1TU 

Las ikkMA SMMlaapw ma 

'OWCH LAKE 

Tom. 344-7706 

HARBOR! 

S-yF-sSS HOME-MATE 

^ SPECIALISTS 

644-6845 

NoartiRW i» 

mm 8b • • t 

421 LMngOiMftara 

Tottaro 

E EJ^FSS FOR rBBWr 

EOTTY 31 

444-4700 ar 

«to 1 

on Ma. 1 TRA VCMC crry saaw* praaagK 

333-4234 I rqaart on Eaar Bay 

aaa- MR to buy 413 

3/menai - *aour«y Ca* mam asm 

3B3-1400 Eva* 343-0473 ancaa. V 

WESTLANO - Wayna/Ford Larga 

oaan 3 Ssaiaoni. nawty dumsltil 

Laundry No paa* 8640 mo CM 

4am 4am«r awar 4-30pm 340-0333 

WESTLANO 3 

I 4 4430 par month 

435-3038 

WESTLANO 1 bedn » dKB»L 

large lanoad yard, al jaokitMy no 

pet* 4424* Mcurky 723-8890 

410 Flats 

"^Y m . ,»n»d Daswr.ianl. 

—H29: ântral a» aval 

326-7668 fl lOOrmo Caa 

araa covarad parumg. pool and 

dubhousa. mtrualon alarm 

12 MILE 4 LAHSER 

COLONY PARK 

355-2047 

Manag*d by Kanan Entarprnak mc 

SOUTHFIELD /FRANK UN 

2 or 3 badroom tpaoous '.own. 

houaa*. Hsgsnl lormal dtmng room 

A graai room arath natural nrapiaca 

2'-. bath* maatar badroom si*M. 

Ml basamani 2 car artachad ga- 

raga From $1245 

WEATHERSTONE 

TOWNHOUSES j 

350-1296 

FrankMn Rd.. S. ot 13 Mtte 

Managed by Kaltan Enter prises 

naar oom system, lot* or Ooaata 4 

carport, community canter, eaar 

room, aauna 4 nsalsd pool Guard- 

12 MHe & Telegraph 

356-0400 

SoutnhaM 

HIDDEN RIVER 

TOWNHOUSES 

• 3 4 3 badroom lownhouees 

• Central ear 

• Fv»y carpeted 

• Fkuaned baaamam 

•Laundry 'oom 

s It baths 

NOW LEASING! 

4735'MO 

. 356-8844 

LARGE DELUXE APTS 

• I i Balh* in : Bad Unn 

• FREE CARPORT 

• Naw Vertical Bland* 

• W**h*r-dryar'some unats 

. 24 Hr Maintenance 

• Graai Storage waca 

• Large walk -m doaats 

- Prnrate B*lcon«S 

• Datua* Carpaimg 

• indavidual Cantrai A* • Haal 

• Oakraa Appbancas mckjdmg 

Oashwashar A disposal 

-Sanmmirig Pool 

. Senior Otxens Discount 

722-5155 

Waaiiand 

HAMPTON COURT 

APARTMENTS 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS 

arting at $395 

raw* Wff 7B0-440 w " 7 

badroom apt* cnmr 1000 sq 1 pfcas 

rga waa-In storage room) 

BeKornee- Carport* 

RENT SPECIAL I 

Castor Wlaas 

Baautituky iand*capad mm Ucthc 

grounds and pool 

Conversant!* located ox Ford Rd 1 

block Easl ol Wayne 

729-4020 

WESTLANO M 

One bedroom 

daan 4300 a mo 

C48 4-8PM 

Westland Park Apts. 

Acroee Irom City Per* 

(Cherry Hklj 

(between MiddMBalt 4 Marnmant 

SPECIAL - LIMITED TIME ONLY 

SAVE 44S/mc 

1 bedroom now $430 

402 Furnisned Aîts. 

For Ronl 

BIRMINGHAM 

American Suites 

• Short Term Rentals tror* 

435 'day including utHitia* 

I • Fu*y f urrxshad 

. Houses ssping. Lanan Sannca 

. Contmantal Break last 

• Oannar Optional 

•Cable TV 

. 24 Hour Security 

• Carpori 

• Pel* Wacww 

. f waio» Rental lerms 

1100 NORTH ADAMS 

BIRMINGHAM 

CITXI -2606 Hanlord 4 bad 

rooms 1 baths, tamny room aatth 

Nrapiaca air condationad. lencad 2 

i garage Available Aua 1 41100' 

, 861-6251, Ml 3QM 366-7768 

CANTON 44665 Ictll Tr 4 bad- 

room eolonaal Cantrai m Garaga 

kitchen Eacer- 

0/mo 737-M76 

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN CHARM. 

mo A cany smea i badroom carpal 

ad avtng room, dkang room, garsga 

4600/mo raw CM 348-6246 

PLYMOUTH TWP - l top ranch on 

t acr* 2000 aa It •* wak-out 3 

Country 

n 41350/1 

CASS LAKEFRONT 

2 bedroom an appi 

y 15 4600'mo 

pats 

Fu8y hjrmahad 

lances Sept - 

• sacurlty No 

682 7825 

645-0420 

BIRMINGHAM 

Central Location 

2 badroom !'•• bathiowrmouse 

M75 pw mo Ca» 33S0750 

BIRMINGHAM Camrai iccaBon 

Completely lurr-snad 2 badroom. 

Birmingham Downtown 


Fuky lurrushad otalitwa induded 

$855/MO/$26 50 PER DAY 

851-4157 

EXECUTIVE GARDEN APTS 

CLAWSON 4 bedroom 2's balh 

tun basamant. 2-» car garage 

lancad ywd A8 »p9**nce* M2S 

mo plus security CM 435-7616 

COMMERCE 1500 sq h ikkekoni 

• snch on Lower Sirsats Lake 3 bed 

rooms 1'» belh* mctudae doc* 

decs and a* epofcancee 11100 per 

month Call 553-3545 or 5S3-440C 

OEARSOAN EAST - 3 badroom 

! wek io a* school* Ford.'Chesa 

aree Have your good rMerencaa 

work tor yoi 561-1227 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS Freshly 

DETROIT - 5 Maa Telegraph • 

bedroom ranch, garaga very oeen. 

4485 'mo wanendele araa. 3 posea- 

bkt 4 oemooms oaaameni^îê 

bedroom*. 3 

koor launary 

naih*. 2 Bra 

Mo to mo 

pMcee. Id 

437 1544 

PLYMOUTH 

bam. latkMry 

mam. port* 

M M A secur 

CMan 3 

room carp 

gaa haat 

«Y 

adroom. 1 

saad. tin 

MBS PAW 

453-2033 

PLYMOUTH - 3 badro OTA larg* 

corner loL 

Opan Sim. 3- 

o pat*, en 

4PM 

sdk check 

453-4478 

OLO REDFO 

BIVBSAN 

gam Need 

pat* 1340 mt 

RO - 7 Mk 

mood. 3 bm 

own sppl 

4 Grand 

•room b«m- 

lancas No 

846-5085 

REDFOFW - Cute 2 BmJroom w/ge- 

'*g* on Mea/Ukjl lot S4BS/mo • 

•eourtty 18418 Brady Op*n H6M 

Sun 1-4 536-5310 

Cansar ha* a kaa rental hoaamg bul- 

leari board 4.30am torn Mon -Fn . 

Radtord Communky CaMw. 13121 

isi ii'iyaei I tk Nk PtymoiMh 

eluded large deck, porch A sksCM 

lor laaaa. HB50/mo Ml-8156 

w BLOOMF1ELO - Ntoe 3 badroom 

MUdN Sir sits Laka viaw 4 prkk- 

lagas Fanoad yard Appkanoee m- 

OuOed 4730 mo. 224-7414 

W BLOOMFIELD 3 Badioom Brtck 

Ranch 3 M balh*. feapiaca. *B 

spplenret 2 car garage, central ak 

P*ie Laka PiiiBaaas No PM Porv- 

aac schools 4MO/MO pkas aacaav 

ty CM 343-2103 

W PLEASANT BOOt - 3 Bad- 

room*. 2H bathe, canbai sk. deck. 

2 tar garage baauMU dacor sa* 

stae Sept 1. 41240 543-1308 

Or. 773-1800 

406 Root 

Option To Boy 

INKSTER 4 AVONOALE tall your 

i noma BkkuBM 3 badroom. 

baav carpatad throughout 4jB 

AA7^t074 e 427-1074 

wmarwwp w""' im - — r 

umte chermmg upper Bat 2 

roomc 1 Bam 1 car garaga No 

pars 1W monm* sacw«y depoek 

4724 /mo plua maw 644-54TO 

• ARMING TOM HILLS • Orskee 

Craeamg oondo 3 baMoom. 2200 

*«B . 41500 month Good UiaBll . 

FARMINGTON HILLS CONOO 

l'l 

z j r s s r 4 - 7« 

FARMINGTON Hk_L4 l badroom 

up. nawty dacorsaad nmasrsl. betoo- 

cLm PoSrt Wt SMC *824-3BM 

Huntmgion Woods 

* TOWNHOUSE 

SPECIAL! 

IIS*!, iiiibJNea 2 badioom loan 

houaaa wath stratch out spaca 

•BMB-mi 

DEARSORN/EAST-2 bedroom 

cantrsi ak sppeanraa «_ . „..v 

i i j s u r a r -saa 

WESTLAK1 CONOO 'QêjA 

I asm *BMa 4 aryar M I 

oTiSiTS, 

; Cea. 487-7541 

414 8outhfn Rowtato 

BCAUT»1A ucaeiaiuia condo naa 

•ayisst aeMB. Nat S ol Danona^2 

6 • I hr from DNnay 437 1546 

DEL RAY BEACH nJi-1 ba5x 

DrSKF- EPCOT - -a aval aw StuOos 

IK Mass saei umury 3 ana 3 M 

room. 2 bam condo. aaant d^ 

^TShfiSpw^S " 

Days 47*ÎM Evamnos 478-67 u| 

I porch. 4340 

i unknas No 

rn waahar 4 dryar. lots el *Mr- 

sge Many tpacw taakree A MOST 

SEE'4450 plu* utane* 546 5 

4350 Mo 

444-5733 

FCRssDALE. 4 room lower 1 bed- 

room. hoi water haal 4 a(w*wnca» 

• Rnl'ai iromMM 

HUttRY GOING FASTI 

Located on W MBa. S «I 

i4M batwaan Cookdge 4 

Woodwerd 

Village Green 

of Huntington Woods 

Townhouses 

547-9393 

NOOTHV1LLE 

_„iar 2 oaaioom. 3 Ba*. waahar. 

dryar. 2 carport*. JTSO month 

C«SN€» C«LANOC 

law 3 uadioum. 3 Bam 

kmwy wSwTÔm* sS* «a 

wee* Men >47-4080 or 420-0438 

D0stfY/ORLANDO AREA 3 

yam. 2 bam IMy tumfiao N 

OmT»TV«!MI Ml-4310 

KARaOR SPRPkJS PETOHaFr 

TWOUT CREEK 

3 pooN 2 S86 

447sâo lur 

aorsEoaoBat 

UVONM - PBTVATE ENTRANCE 

Bam gaon. haiamed kiwi g 

vta 1-44.1-275. 5 Mas laa.baaJi 

I II 

r an NO. X UMV 

•aned mmmaan 7 d» r 

ss* contact CryaMI Mi 

Urga U « 30 . . . 

an | I ami, good 

L S7VW. 737-4015 

ST MAAMTEN 

MULLET LAKE AMRe 

Cam. 1-2 badrapm* kw 

"r Re*** Caa 

PEACEFUL oeen aprmc 

•aa* » ol Lkos* 3 

log caoma bow 

NOWTHVILLE 

"437.2410 "8 

avaMaBM Baaarva now lot 

*h*n**ohang 6 542-58B8 332-.^ 

TRAVERSE AREA r>n• t Condo 

r data* CaB 

NSJC 

ROTAL OAK 

-STtbS 

SOUTHFIELD 

Ca* I 

sounMao 

I IE7MBO 

BOUTNRBLO 

540-1851 

•*» dean 2 H^'snwXw 

S3 

FEAAALE TO Mr* Trofkouaa. BM- 

S T 1 

I To I 

MBa ana UVONLA -raosa Ssr I 

PLYMOUTH 

30-35i M ram 3 

BRIGHTON. Or* laka - Oamrng 

log caftan cottage Large »om yard 

6 oorch Canoe, sooaes Mm NN 

CASEVtLLE - C inagea near beach 

vary dean. 1-3 III* Jtin. na» kr 

CASEVtLLE • LAJCEFWONT 

4 "carpeted, kreptsca sandy 

CMBB»J.U|M 

Farmmgton Ha* 

3 BEOFaOOW ranch kaaMy pamted 

as. 4 appkancae 4 3 ear gareg* 

icy NO PETS 

Caa Sherry or CrytMN 

RE/MAX 100 mc 344-3000 

(ARMENGTON 3 be* ram—T-y 

bem condo sMh 2 car attached ga- 

e Fua baaameni cantrai ak pa- 

poa 4 tana court prnaaoas 

suWM naa «* large pond A 

FARMkaGTON 

«l •» auy » ">• • . - 

jaaow 2 bama. jtsisgs 4/1 

green 8860 M7-4^0 Mi- 

SOUTHE*LD- 3 M 

Ml nMk—naJ I 

mual mo. n K k " 

SINGLE FAMILY 

SPECIALISTS 

SYLVAN L 

Itta, T»l 

RICHTER & ASSOC. 

AaflmNMN 4Q7 

L Bna and laal monm de- 

For Kent 

TROUT-4( 

WILLOW CREEK 

Apartments & Townhouses 

728-0630 

AFFORDABLE LUXURY 

STARTING AT $445 

:SEÎSR- 

• Verkcai Bkndam nilrl imas 

• Mane araa 

CALL TOOAY 

Eor SPECIALS an seaeci units 

1473 IB HII (OB IMetiurgB 

1 block South ol Ford Noadl 

HOUMS Bts liiM 

Sat 4 Sam 13-4 

Wed A 'hurs unM'PM 

TROY 

WALLEOlAKE AREA 

»»" I AKE APABTAMNTS 

WALLED^LABE 

. 'HtOBllM a 7 MM Aaaa 

»ms« 

WARREN PLAZA APARTM»n» 

I MONTH S FBEE BENT 

HBB SaaMtty Oaaaaa 1 and I Bad- 

*as Mm MM »•» NaM and 

SdBM Skia al g moot tsnata. 

courts 6 muen mere Caa 7*4-IMS 

B.W! 

APARTMENTS 

MONTHLY LEASES 

21 Prima Locations 

color Tv 8 more m Blias rnxoao 

MINIMUM 1 MONTH 

12 4 3 Bedroom Apt* 

Executive Living Suites 

474-9770 1 -900-344-9770 

NOVI 

ABBINGTON LAKE 

From $895 

GOODE 

REAL ESTATE 

AOtlMLIlB BBAOoadfcl 

1411N WssBmsrS 847 

FRANKLM - 14.En 

ts Mam 3 lis*tier 

ranch 1% bama. im 

placa* grwy tonee 

am no Baaamam 

04NPWOBEWT* 

2 ear pool r» 

• ^B»- 

CM 474-2131 

'ARAMMGTON HB.L4 • 1 ar > ' 

isnak M - " 

Sensors iisKitni fa 

No pom 4T8-2M1 ar 

NONWATNE' 

.•t a 

471-7470 

Ctoeed Thw* 4 Sam 

Novi 

Villaoewood Place 

RaniaaTol sm'Bkig miM » N 

III " 

From 477VTWO 

347-1747 347-1122 

NOVI • W AL LED 

IOI s*r *ga. "TTsI" 

CHARLEVOIX Non smoker* 3 bed 

room Home aeraa* tram LA- Mta» 

gar puoac baacn Pako. screened 

CHARLEVOIX 

8 SURROUNDING AREA 

DUCK LAKE 

INTERLOCKEN 

& 

I ^perkmi^ WQVI WALLED LAKE. 2 By oom 

BLQQAIFIELD HILLS C*n«o 

LPM and ima Eacad 

41400/A40 335-8 

'84^1447 NOVI - 31 

WOOOIANO VM.LA 

FROM $475 , 

2 BEDROOM APTS | 3 ^ T 

adroom 1 bam a pkah car- _ _ _ 

S d ^ t r r r 

SRKS-cis-S^R' 

422-5411 

iAi Uniaama Ta. Am||| 

irWy riuweve l w nîii 

oarage naw dam carpel No Bets 

iaSO mo r*ntarsa«e 82* 1478 

LIVOMA |4> 

WESTLANO WOOOS 

APARTMENTS 

PLYMOUTH • I 

STSOhsaa CM •taa 88 BPMttBam 

Mar 4am MS 7SM 

3 

•raa OB. Sand Dimes ns*rtl'i Aky 

4 Aug MSB: Sapt 4 On S3S0 

— 3 TV731-4414 

EAST TAWAS • BR Lake ikpaa 3 

ma n-- iirtai Ame Sena L 

km on Sand LAt^V 2^4 JMBj 

EXCmNO T*AV«*BE CITY 

MU lamay raaart. 14 3 1 

GAYLORO AREA 

3

12E* 

500 HelpWa 500 He» Wanted 

ACCOUNTANT 

I Troy I 

"DONTTSAAXS'WITH YOUR 

FUTURE CALL MC TOQAYBI 

MEAL ESTATE ONE. MC 

Opening! 

OAE Thursday. July 16, 1992 

EMPLOYMENT 

900 Help Wonted 

ASSISTANT MANAGERS 

4- 

AUTOCAD 

DETAK.ERS/LAYOUT 

«00 HelpWi 

ATTENTION 

STUDENT8/HS QRADS 

$8.50 STARTING 

»Mi1 Mo -iwom Ml 44140 J srzsr AUTO MECHANICAL 

rB5>Mrm-nv BUPF^RH ASSISTANT 

TECHS 

WagiMiin lagtonW PuflB 

axmrnne Brwi a 

MANAGER TRAINEE 

lie person. mm • mawiwm a 1 yr 

«OTn« >0 MW1 AS-«OC No-| OaRa mm founded M 1B*2 and B 

TiBgm* 

amj (wmUt 440 

ACCOUNTANT Sysaam H or 

CALL NOW 

person arfth Wrong accounting am. 

559-1224 

• GmporaM'pweona taa oapari- 

rrserasv 

anca Eipenenoe in pubBc aacouMobeon 

A Co. Sofco 

Hwy. Me 220. Farm- 

Em. 

WWANCVAL AMALVBT- 

CAPrCAM PROGRAMMER 

m Ui i» apl— •. tor I 

LOAN SETUP SPECLAUST-laaJ 

aMMaa (MM cwaM MaH 

naar laan «Ma and amry ol Bato onto kaawia, not aolaa. SS00 

'mwaMdwIc 

M attltawa- Hargr a vea Cfwrrotat 

aw opened. 

CANVASSERS 

AT4T ai—lilMd deetor 14 MIU 

ALLEN CHEVROLET- 

lor 40 uai'iiBMara Howly P 

CADILLAC (In Monro*) 

bonua. Ulpatm poemc 

war* tootonstorNBBji ^ ( 

Tee,l 

M^mdnoo»r2eWNe nagaa pnone caaa. ptoaaM awn aWary m- CAREER OPPORTLBtTTr 

ntetScW plan paramenia m conAOence to 

BE PART Of THE 

agad al m '• nil ol oar 

ALLEN ADVANTAGE 

toon EnwgotK. aelt 

SouMBaM. MB 4B0S4 

BOB HOYE: 242-4200 

JOIN THE TEAM 

TELLER 

Part-time CARPENTER HELPER to bWM 

THAT'S 

Baca. SS/to to aurt MM tram, but 

J HaBcntiBa Bana. a laBallan jjl^baj>ep«>laple. |wrd|| 

CHANGING ol to Ford Mnanrjpmpany. haa an 

AMERICA! 

jtzjzl 

ATTENTION 

HI-LO DRIVERS 

3J 

mum a adaBla tor wipwtan 

ara mm a good aork raoort 

aoanaa itM plua lor Baaa long 

•aim toe* n Waaawifl. uvoma and 

fltr l acaanra E«ow> RQHOAUA CaB lo arranga tor an M- 

m aocounOng IOOOOUI 

pa.at.ial and atrong < 

"425-9090 

BENCHMARK 

Temporary H*tp 

Faaraaumalo 

(It»«*2-7S*S 

Or Maa to: 

CADILLAC SOUARE 

IJOI jV r DANCE TEACHERS WANTS -M 

MAINFRAME 

PROFESSIONALS 

NEEDED! 

CHURCH OUSTOOI4M 

anew, aw Dm Looking COMPUTER OPCMATORB 

ad ndMMl mm a* 

MVS/XA/EBA. VTAM IMS 

raoorBa. owrant COL-A oWawBcw 

jng 4 Prtp trail 

aon 4 maitiW jomm We on* a 

Wytorwr Cl»«a«. air aaant la prapara 

AORTPTOAMÂPCN ••"MSC OIROB 

an WgBBH IW tor amN and to- 

ai Lwoaa. IBOOS w luae 

ALTERNATIVE 

. DEUVERY 

Pony Eipmm Courwr Corp. a na- 

RESOURCES CORP 

(313)355-4000 

EwaalOBpt ' 

CONCESSION STAFF tor MagK 

Bag ThaMra Muw ba 2< Send w 

drop 00 raawtta 22V14 WoeWa ' 

Construction I 

I mm be aiajluiaw c* ihe t 

m 4 aarwary aaawra. m 

towr men « 00 on JWy 24. IW 

ly damanWng Cui»tna it mn»iei 

HUNTaaGTON wooos 

'pt aaaon PIMM cad H3-BBS-7420 

|01 H Ow ofPuBacWorka 

beraaw 10am 4 2pm Mon toru Fn 

12744 W Etoaan MM Road IS. 10*2 W Pwaunnat. S00 W w aand raawne to 

m Tm 

r»n Altw 4pm omy 4T7-4123 

'• L- 

I CARPENTER HELPER 

An EquW Opportwaey Empwn 

Fui wne tor Soi^HM Property I AMERCAN MAO* in Fa 

• Oaattond Cowtly b^Bw 'de- 

Maiagemem cond rn Mon - I HBa a hamg tuBlm v tor kuury ciGndaawawaia 4 

fn 10am- 

DEMOFfflTRATORS 

_ jmrmrcma LocW grocery atw 

L»OENTUKL^CLEAIA^ PWW jzszzzzzvm 

pari ame Cad irom Bam-lpm 

qlBB-2244 

pay RllHLiiilHi. cw oanara m 

OKTARV 

IF YOU: 

aw niauriamcal atuBi Equal Opportunity Empl 

Hort-Frt 

• aai am to Food Mawagw 

CARPENTERS 4 HELPERS 

om awl aa» rail* cuatomw 

aapenenoed at houaa irwwnB. S CLEAMNQ PEOPLE, warn ol 2 to 

1ST NATIONWIDE Omiand County 

LNoraa Ml 441 SO 

MGHTEiaGALE WEST 

CM altw 4pm [SID 4*4 1440 

43M NeabMUTi Rd 

FULL TIME 

BANK 

EMPLOYEES 

CARPENTERS HELPER 

An Ewpt.aMt» aSS-WT 

^^CNCTATME OPERATOR CORPORATE SALE* REPS 

BC A PART OF OUR TEAM! Signa- 

I CMC MILL OPERATOR • 

ture mn o< PtymouOi. la nwa K*tng 

Eapartenoad only Oood pay 4 ben- tram Jsai 

• MwRcW and Qrot* Uto nauranoa U and pan Bma. Iront Oam. lua- 

•eta Day 4 AJtartoon mm am m team and 

Mwjwang Canaw. ate.. BBSS Ford Lin.n.aalir 

Ct . I 

VMaoBna irwtani 04 Change, a Wad- NO Hotel eapartonca nacae- 

m Home and Bored, amy na alan a 

atita qua* luba mduairy. rwada aary Only your rBiiiiiir and 

YOU PMaaa apply m paraon at. 

Mwwgamwa OBtoa. P O Boa 27*4. 

CNC MACHINISTS nea cemw It BW Traa* WWwIry 

Big Redtord mam Ca*. 444-9*44 

2BS3S Flwnoulh Road. m paraon. Mon Btru Fn. 404& 

Radtorfl. Mt AIM Arbor Rd. PlymouBi. ML 

• SouBtBMdMl 4BS37 aapartenoe Three am. 

CARPET CLEANER *7 10/hr Cal Laraa a uaaÔRCE Lama auburto 

Hardaarkmo. cWan oul aerw 

1*7 ^)*4 IrlWll tor I 

rwadadtoi mm gioawtg umiaawciei 

0®TARV SUPERVISOR 

raoutrad tor Fai.iangtcri HB CPA carpal ctairlna oempmi Ful Ma CNC MILL OPERATOR 

i aw aoua tor at wwswwaBc 

CaB. 477-tTSO deye Mual ham good * Som* sxpartanos h*lp*ul. 

mm. one adw B a teem pwyw 

record 4 be aBM to M 40 Ba ! fcMrihta 

AUTOMOTIVE MECHAIBC BORlNO MILL HANO m IT am quick raM CaB be* rtiyru* A 4 to Obeermrl 

apeow aaa programs i 

LMordsMMlSO 

(obliMia g BiBpiiil to! 

OCT ART TECHNICIAN 

Fa lane aW . l i pan 

NM»TENOALE WEST 

H B Haebyr'gF Rd 

An EquW OpporTun.t*'? -ocw 

COLLECTORS SSwT 

DIRECT CARE PLUS 

Loaa Auto Fmancang Co. haa i 

•Waman.1i laoww jwrragFaal 

• Onâl wrecl com 

• OCWf 

America s most cxcitlag home fumlshin* specialty 

store ts coming to Somerset Mall. Troy, tn September. 

Crate * Barrel is the preemiaentspedalty 

retailer ol European tableware, 

glassware, gourmet culinary equipment, textiles, 

and other home furnishing accessories, whh stores 

in Chicago. Boston. Dallas. Houston. Washington. 

D C.. Minneapolis. California and Florida. 

We are looking far creative, energetic, enthusiastic 

people who want to be part al a team environment 

to assist In the following positions 

FULL- & PART-TIME 

•Sales "Stock "Office 

We ofler a good starting salary plus employee 

discount, profit sharing, and other benefits Please 

call for an application. 

3B/643-€6IO 

A VARIETY OF 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Oskbroofc Common is • continuing 

cars ratirsmwnt community In 

Dstrbom CurranBy wa hava a variaty 

of opportunMas In tha lohowinq araaa 

• RN . TranaHtonal Cm Una. FT. 

Aftamoona' 

• RCA a - CartMad prafovrad 

• L a imd ry Hou s*» **pt rnj . FT and 

Contingant. Oay SMft 

To loam mora about fftaaa opportunMaa. 

Thuraday. July 1Sth. 2:00 pjn.; Friday, 

My 17th. 10410 am., and Man day, July 

20th. IM p.m. 

If you ara unabla to aMand. pt*aas 

forward a raauma to: OAKBROOK 

COMMON. Human RSBOMTCBB Dapt. 

14351 Rotunda Dr., Paarborw. Michigan 

441 BO

• Tititi T -'-" 

M P 

'85 

DAYTONA 

2 dr.. auto, 3. p-s., 

p.b., A M/FM 

stereo, plus 

more 

$ 2988 

88 FORD 150 

CUSTOM 

PICK-UP 

4X4 

Auto. VS. pi, p.b., 

A M/FM. tin. Cfuis* 

w«h cap Mow only 

'8988 

89 BUICK 

SKYHAWK 

2 door, low mies 

and extre clean, 

auto. air. p.i, p.b., 

AM a FM stereo, 

•tilt, raducad for 

quick sale. NOW 

ONLY 

s 4988 

'91 GEO 

TRACKER 

CONVERTIBLE 

10.000 mite*, auto, 

air. AM/FM stereo 

cass On sale for 

onty 

•8988 

• I• it"""' 

• r • 

life,. 

•"•I"!"]« 

• •"!"v*I*rr•"" 

•••CM 

o a a o l B n 

I ©PEN A 

SATURDAYS 

SALES 

* '* '"i*'j*!* 

W AMI 

SERVICE 4 

'90 

CAVALIER 

29,000 miles, 

extra sharp. 

WONT LAST AT 

$ 5988 

89 CHRYSLER 

LEBARON 

CONVERTIBLE 

r i. 

i» » alffc*a It Q»li ^ 

p* a moved c/a6 

Air. auto. p.s.. p.b., 

windows, p. 

ocks. AM/FM 

stereo w/cass., tit. 

cruise 

'9488 

i n»ng priM. Km Tli 

ut ql «IK* BHM. Iffd 

• ttMCMMRT I 

'85 

TRANS AM 

Air. auto. p.s., p.b.. 

p. wind., p. locks, 

p. seats, AM/FM 

stereo/cass.. tilt, 

cruise, t-tops and 

extra sharp. Wont 

T* 

5988 

90 CHEV. 

LUMINA 

EURO 

Low mNee. ak, auto. 

p.s. pJ>.. p. WtrxJ. « 

p. locks. AM/FM 

stereo case., tilt, 

cnis*. Extra sharp 

s 9888 

yer * ff T B ) 

»' i 

ML 41 ooo 

«!• atSTSTa, » " . ' " i V K 

- [ - > j - . ( • '• !•!»!•]• 

*88 

CHEVROLET 

CAMAR0 

moc 

Had • f~*r. m. Mo. 

»*. p— -M. *•». task* 

Win MM MM- * 

s 6488 

'89 G.lOT 

SLX 

PICK-UP 

Air. auto. pa.. p.b., 

AM/FM stereo. «K. 

cruise, low mMee 

and extra sharp. 

Nowonty 

m : J 

im * 

'10,488 '10,988 '18,950 •22,988 •14,988 

> fciwjfca «r* 

—Wn C **°" 1 | t 

AO Ewncs JULV as. isea 

88 BERETTA 

GT 

Air, auto, p.s . 

p.b!, AM & FM 

stereo cass.. tilt, 

cruise, extra 

sharp and ready 

to go now only 

•6988 

W F i 

PROGRAM 

CAR 

BERETTA 

V-«. 6,000 miles, 

auto. a*, plus mora 

Under New Csr 

Warranty 

1-800-354-7007 

348-7000 

* 

.. 

ruM., Wad . < 

IO a.m.-* 

42355 GRAND RIVER • NOVI 

JUST EAST Of NOVI ROAD. .VOW 

88 REGAL 

Low miles and 

garage kept! P. 

wind. - locks. AM 

& FM stereo 

cass. Wt. cruise. 

THIS ONE 

WONT LAST AT 

^8488 

4 DOOR 

4X4 

mduat 

5100 mass. •Tauto. 

p wind., p. toe 

AM^M atorao cat 

BS. cruaa On sala 

89 CAVALIER 

"Z-24 

35,000 mil as, one 

ownw. dr. mto. 2.* 

V6, p iMfxtowa. paww 

locks AM a FM sMrao 

caas., *. cnJae. dun. 

ahah. Iuga» rto ft 

mora. DORY MISS 

THB ONE AT ON.Y 

'8488 *8988 

CONVERTIBLE 

White on while, 

red leather. 

19,000 miles, 

auto, all power 

showroom new. 

91 S-10 

TAHOE 

Auto, p.s., pb., 

AM & FM stereo 

cass., 18.000 

miles. READY 

TO SELL AT 

ONLY 

R/S 

CONVERTIBLE 

FACTORY OFFICIAL. 

SS00 nam. Sr. a*». P 

7

DRIVER 

n M M for McrolWn Department 

Must have car H M m PAR hourly 

M»l C«l (**» lor Charyfl 4S*-290* 

owvovsai 

N M M « th* Romulus v h COL 

ucanM r*q»Wed M pw how 10 start 

with overtime 5SB-7744 

DRIVERS FOR HANOlCAP VAMS 

rmw Good 

Can 

0FHVERS - Oualex Inc.. » "eedw in 

tlx photo nOuKry m lookng CALL NOW and lat s ta» 

about your FUTURE! Caa Slave 

478-4477 

INSULATION INSTALLER 

22611 

INTERIOR DECORATOR Dewyw. 

Ocporturwty lor ndependent «a- 

wgner with own tutantas lo Jam two 

others e> Uvores Uudto 0b«ect 

mere reiiL raeourcee HOW* he«~ 

Bts. ram link— Forward work 

INSURANCE 

Novt soancy lootung for Personal 

Line CSR with mem 

anoa 313-346-8200 

INSURANCE CLAIMS EXAMINE" 

i for a ste dtseteny 

a minimum of 

1167 

INVENTORY CONTROL/Surgtcei 

Coonwioi lor orthopeac 0—r*, 

JK* m wuom Muet be le^y 

mottveted A Mw exceptional or 

347-0360 

aroniorw I 

Ca* Carol at 

IS procisesing. and have 

commumcehon skab Send 

•ry requwaments to 

•ar. P O Bo. 300 

SouThhekJ Ml 46037 

INTERVIEWERS 

*nc Merkeang Reeeercfi Firm 

is seeking a«».eied pari Ome tele- 

phone «iM» ile«wi lor al anms 

(DATS EVENtNGS 6 WEEK ENDS I 

Computer and/or Typjng 

«*•( lor homemaker* stu- 

INSURANCE 

Commercial knes CSR Leroe bu 

sta growing agency In SouirAeld 1 

lo 10 yaars heavy oommeroiel expw 

'•enca Salary ead «30 s. 

Company Paid Fee* 

Ann Bell Personnel. Inc 

30600 TaMgraph Rd . Sune 2375 

Bmgham Farms. Ml «AC25 

M M W 

the IOB market 

NO SALES INVOLVED 

CaASendy t0em-4pm 627-4Q21 

INVESTIGATORS 

Potest 4 pnone work 

•nvesogalor. »t« GraenlWM 

«21« Dearborn Ml 46120 

Home & fCRYICE GUIDE 

DEADLINES: 4 PM TUESDAY FOR TMUR80AY EDITION / 4 PM. FRIDAY FOR MONDAY EDITION TO KACC YOUR AD CALL SSI- 

ACCOUNTANT,CPA -20 - yrs 

»ip Svailaoie to provide Imanoel 

ireesury 4 *dmeyett*Uve senncea 

1 per diem or contract basis 

Contact Richard Beettia 477-6351 

HAFIEN S ACCOUNTING Consulting 

A Tax Service Expîence m caari 

now plennmg 

porste budgeung 

DOM'NO CONST CO INC 

- ASPHALT PAVING - 

Since :««« 

5 Air Conditioning 

AlR CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR 

BESt PRICE 

SEAT THE HEAT NOW 

LIC 6 INS 313-737-33S5 

6 Aluminum CI—ning 

ALUMINUM or VINYL CLEANING 

Waxing A pemt reAjrbOtwig 

471-2600 

A-1 EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING 

Aluminum-vlnyf bncfc 

Sr CitiJens discount 

564-4221 

MICHIGAN ASPHALT PAVING A 

SEAL COATING SALES 

Ras A Comm. - Free Est 

* Serv Oakland Cty - 645-2966 * 

Angeio's Supplies 

CONCRETE REACV MIX 

HAUL IT YOURSELF 

OS TRAILER 

478-1729 

TELSTONE ASPHALT PAVING INC 

Commercial e nenJe.ni 

Free Estimete - ln*ured Guerantee 

861-4990 or 456-6673 

BRICK DOCTOR 

Brick Bloc* Cement Porches 

Steps Chxmneys Repair* 47S-4I8I 

BRICK PAVERS 

Concrete dnveweys welks A patio* 

Free Estimates 15 yrs experience 

Peno A DiBiasio Gont 752-0 752 

A-l HOME INSPECTION CO 

33 BMg. ft RomodoUng 

J. T CONSTRUCTION 

313-423-5059 

Reeling. SOrng 1 Window* 

ADDITIONS PLUS 

Baths «itchen* - patios decks 

Bssemenls doors, windows 

drywea 4 more 55A-9207 

MARS BLOG 

Commercial Addition*. Kitchen 

Dormer* Rec Room Bath Sv«ng 

Free e*t Prompt servwe 538 2666 

ORS4NI BUILDING CO 

Compute une of Home improve 

G»- 

Baths Roofs 

42 Carpel Cleaning 

ftPyfag 

BENTONS CARPETS 

Lrvona Michtgen 

Proteseionel carpet 

furniture 4 drapery Cleaning 

Neeii truck mourned equipment 

Dry cfamng sverlacu* for kjmrtura 

4 drapene* Aa performed By 

uniformed tcensed tacf«oan» 

tramed to assure exceaeni resets 

525-6440 

61 Oecka-PatkM 

Sunrooma 

ARTISTIC 

LUMBER "V DECKS 

Let s Dsaign Your One of a Kind 

See Display af Man t-Oo-n Center • 

•n Canton Free Oaaign 4 Eat Svc 

422-5969 

[ DEPENDABLE ELECTRICJAN 

I for aa your aiactncal mat Ouakty 

work 7 Day* Reasoned* Li- 

censed Free Estirneiee 533-3003 

GARAGE DOOR RUST CUT OFF • 

GaNamzed bottom edge* metaaed 

lire 601k Over 

16 Aaphall Sealcoating 

Dnvewey Speoefcsts Exclu- 

sive 2 yr guarsntee We beat 

a> legitimate Mds Deal wrth 

owner 4 save Sr Dae 397-5864 

22 Barbecue'Repair 

Builders Concrete 

C 4 G MASONRY 437-1534 

Brick Mason. Chimney*. Patio* 

Porche*. Fteoei' Speciakat 

Craag Licenaed Contractor 

SUPERIOR POWER WASHING 4 

9 Aluminum Siding 

BBQ'S PLUS 

BBC serine* 4 repairs 

10% July Dacount 537-6718 

ALCOA siding, trim gutters 4 vinyl 

Windows Rooltng-Oeefcs-Storms 

Entry 4 Gersge Doors - Encioeuraa 

•ssrve improvements 474-4500 

23 Blind Cleaning 

(Mobile Unit) 

BATHE A BLIND 

, Mob** Uttraaomc Bknd Cleaning 

I Service Mmia. Verts l doth PvCl. 

elc Re* 4 Comm I 295 1970 

COBRA CONSTRUCTION 

AD Types Ol Cement Work 

Residential-Commercial • Free Est 

Lie 4 ins -33 Yrs Exp 595-4103 

CONCRETE WORK 

A* types of hat work 

ALL FAZE MODERNIZATION 

replacement 

decks garage 

Free Est 

doors. 

Uc /lra ! 

Kan. 421-3616 i 

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 

S*ding trim gutters. roo«ng 

replacement wmdowsAdoors 

Heritage Home Imp Free est 

All Repairs Lie 4 Ina 353-4642 

ALUMINUM VINYL SIDING 

Rooting GJ K*Py Construction 

-ic 4 ins Day* 1313) 423-5091 

Eva* (313.665-0366 

ALUMINUM 4 VINYL SIDING 

m 4 n*miiat gutters RepMce- 

1-wnt Windows 4 doors kceneed* 

MANNING CONST 427-0748 

ALUMINUM 4 VINYL SIDU9G 

Trim and Gutters nap»*cam*nt 

24 Basement 

Ui a tikaavtA/sli a a 

waierproofing 

TYPES OF WATERPR 

Gueranfeed 

Free Estimates 

Peter Meuti - 476-1565 

A-1 WATERPROOFING 

15 yrs Eap Free Eat R**son*«>a 

Rate* Seniors dacount vaa 4 

MasterCard accepted 534 9185 

BASEMENT LEAKS REPAIRED 

Drama 4 Sump pumpa 'apawed 

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

Earl H Jensen 474-A224 

DRYlOO BASEMENT Waterproof 

S f-e* estimaies No obkgafion 

yr* *xp Beat any written esti- 

mate 24 hrs 313-795-7477 

DOGONSKI CONSTRUCTION 

BRICK BLOCK 4 CEMENT WORK 

PORCHES CHIMNEYS 

OR WAYS FREE EST - 537-1833 

Frank Vento 

Masonry & Cement Co. I»>c 

• FOUNDATIONS 

e ADOtTlONS 

• WATERPROOFING 

e DRIVEWAYS 

e GLASS BLOCK 

» BRICK PATIOS 

• PORCHES 

i Do My Own Work 

36 Veers Experance 

FULLY LICENSED4 INSURED 

A FAMILY BUSINESS 

RON DUGAS BLDG. 

8646 Crown - Livonia 

e A PERSONAL TOUCH e 

KITCHENS. VANITIES. COUNTERS 

BASEMENTS DOORS WtNOOWS 

GENERAL CARPENTRY 

STORE RENOVATION 

Uc. 4 insured 28 Yr Experance 

421-5526 

A-QUANTUM 

• SUMMER SPECIAL • 

15%-20% DISCOUNT 

• KITCHEN A BATHS • 

• FINISHED BASEMENTS • 

• SIDING GUTTERS. WINDOWS- 

• ADOtTlONS DORMERS ETC • 

UC. A Ms Free Est 

538-0241 

A-1 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

20 yrs exp . roofing, admg. window 

I 4 door rpf ewnmgs gutters securt- 

| ty gate* 4 ker* 425-5782 

PRIDE 4 WORK ETHICS COME 1ST 

35 yaar* exp I'm worth Ihe cal 

Kitchen*. Dam* basements sdO. 

tion* Star Martarger 517-546-5120 

PROFESSIONAL REMOOELMG 

From repair oos to addn-ons 

44 Carpet Laying 

& Repair 

A GOOD HONEST JOB 

Repairs • Mstalation 

17 yrs experance 

i 425-8458 

REC ROOM KITCHEN 4 BATH 

SPECIALISTS A* Remodeling 

Formica 4 Laminate 

476-0011 

REPAIR ALL e mtanor Ertenor 

Minor Repeat • Mam "emnO«*nB 

Free Eat - Rs as on aba - meured 

Cal Man 474-3B42 

ALL CARPET INST AL 4 REPAIRS 

Pad avsaabie Al work Guersmeed 

References C Yrs Experience 

Cal Dave 421-6520 

I A BEAUTIFUL Bkaemanl kitchen or 

oafh lowest pnee guaranteed l> 

canaed and maured 

Complete Construction 624-5465 

CaBmetsr'Windows. Additions 

Ooor*a agt 

*oor* etc Pay nothing » io» a 

c .I wpuas 4 you r* aettaked Lc 4 

•ns Frw* Ew.nete* 29 1 2818 

T AMSUREl l • CEMENT CO 

C a — m s H B I T — f c - 

Fraa Eat Ouaary war* ,*em 

532 5967 471-2 

UNIVERSAL 

CEMENT 

SMALL WORLD 

Al Pha— ol Carpentry 

oaaoM - au&o - W « M 

25 YRS EXPERIENCE LICENSED 

SCORE 

Oo you newd help to atari 

buy or run a buemees'' 

FREE *dv Power 

Weaning Est 549-8685 

LOW PRICES 

HANSEN ELECTRIC 

535-00*7 

ROWE ELECTRIC 4 SUPPLY 

Electric Conirecong A fluppkea 

33920 V*n Bom. Wayne • 721-4060 

358-0117 

BOB S ALUMPtUM SERVICE Pr& 

I***ifinal aiatali 

gutier* admg 

CLEANING SCREENING REPAIRS 

471-2600 

SPEEDY ELECTRKAL SERVICE 

Service* mcraeaed .or moved Hood j 

lights bucket eve* light* 4 caculi 

added sddmons weed etc 

437- 76S7 • 473-9640 • 4*4- 1035 

COMPLETE GUTTER WORK 

R*patf*4 New - Alao Roof Rapevs 

CaJI Osksr 543-9196 

LIVONIA GUTTER 

Specaaang in inniliii at 

gutter* 4 rsperrs DM din 

owner Fre* Est 4 

69 Excavating 

62 Doors 

DEAL DIRECT - NO MIOOLE MAN 

i sea 4 msUB steel wood 4 storm 

door* window t 4 tiding Many ip 

•ranee* Can Alan 595-4779 

MR GOOO DOOR - Door* Repewed 

Locks mstaaed New door* wood 

doors raiaaed Lock tpeuaia 

326-3993 330^)592 

63 Drapenea 

Slipcevera/Ctng. 

CUSTOM DRAPERIES 

4 ACCESSORIES 

DRAPERIES BY PAT 

778-2584 

64 Dressmaking 

& Tailoring 

CINDY GREEN 

BULLDOZING 

OH haukltg. Gradmg Sewer 

Demo Septic 'aids 

fre* sets maured 453-4*30 

EXCAVATING POOLS 

Trenefang. sewer ai*l*r kne* 

p*rkmg lot*, draana. teptc tenki 

nia. tcii kceneed 43A-6' 

EXCAVATING - trenchmg conen 

lanonal. atlijluri clean ijp gred- 

ng hauling sewer 4 water w 

censed 4 meured 254-5556 

EXCAVATING Gradmg trend 

beckhoe work, parting on tft 

: 4 paving Comm/re* Free mm 

\ 175-8961 «!!J 

102 Handyman 

Ma*e/Fema*e 

ALL HOME REPAIRS - Caranac Na 

rate root*. carp*ntry port* 

cranmai* and perntmg 

iieve or Clyde 535 2 

Pamtmg Drywel Ptwnben. Etc 

nSA M AS TERCARO jfa-4545 

Repars or lettuce 

72 Fencee 

fhumbmg 

737-9290 

0 4 0 ouAirrr FENCE CO 

Wood 4 Chan Ma Dog kenr 

fane 4 dack hoa d—tig Baal am 

Eal by % t*-4100 Lyw*J Rapar 

AAA ROOFING 

Re-root 4 lew arts Repea or Ne» 

'itetwig 4 Chewney repwt CaA 

539-37*9 25V 548 r 

ACCURATE ROOEMG 4 REPAIRS 

FtwKoofs Tei*r Olts nap eal. 

SPECIALIZE m mtenor end exie Gutters vents Lceneen 4 «aurwd 

nor cantmg Ou*»r. workmanefi< Ne^hbortvynd Conet. Co 4**-5553 

TTSZZZZ?" ' * » . -7* 3*33 ACE ROOFERS E»"'RAO»Oa.i^F 

rt ramo.aaa 4 skykgnts weKonw 

SHULMAN » MALASH 

Drywea Repea • AS work Gua 

Ref • Free En - 967 i«72 

STEVE'S CttCNraaiiytm. 55-f222 

PAINTING SERVICE ALLOUALITYwow. 

WE DO T ALL MODERN ROOFING 

50% OFF 

'NT EXT a JO »ea* Exp 

Slaaung Wood Ptacemerr 

•Decs Ceaws Bru*n 4 Roang • 

Aayrwxen S4mg Pantmg 

BONDED & INSURED 

669-4975 540-7138 Sao Recount 

656-7370 ' Fr** EsaenHe 477^200 

ALL ROOF LEAKS STOPPED 

New Roofs Siartlail Guttws 

•nts 'laanmc Dnp Ledge Vaaeys 

reantac Reference* [ -es Est 

canaed 824-2 "33 

Of L I V O N I A 

550 off earn 

THE 

EUROPEAN 

TOUCH 

• WAcLPAPER- • PAINTING 

- »i'ER>OR -EXTERIOR 

FREE EST14IATES 

879-2300 

23 Yr> & StW Painting' 

F sst naa Mama, Res I you want 

PA* S HOOFING 

LIVONIA 

rap— Wors A Spaopti 

Complete Tewofts 

to «eers a 0. limes 

OeaDeect War Owner 

$75 OH With This Ad 

Servor Dacouvt - Free Eat 

477-3365 

Will beat any price! 

Semen Cituan Dwcount- 

. caeed insured 30 yri experana 

BEST CHIMNEY CO 

ROOFaaG 4 SOMG 

20 yr* MP Lc 4 m* 

Deyt 3t3i 423-50* 1 

EvM a 13'6*5-03*6 

t Pnmmg 

RN -K« I 

MARK S 'REE SERVICE 

Eat Fifty et* 24 hr* 3 "J-155 ~n [ 

MICHIGAN WOODSMEN 

Expert Removal* Trefaemg 

Toepmg Storm Demage 

maxred MBBJn-m 

MiCK 4 DAGO TREE SERVICE 

Lai Cawing - Bruar Cssppma I 

* < « • Bonded 471-50391 

MtCK 4 OAOO TRH SERVCE 

R4R S TREE SERVICE 

FREE ESTIMATES 

522-57311 

ALL TOPS ROOraaG 

taaroFT* -aroofs I —•- J~_" 

. work Spears Serang vour ^ 

• ova 20 yr* FreeEW 981M>4 seteu*d efirmnmo 

Nov 34* 545* SouthRad 15" « W 

200 Pleatering 

RRSI: A. VELASCQCQ. 

I A t PLASTER* DRYWAil e 

ALL TYPES Of ROOFING ETQ^'ICII| 4 '«O«^W.'^M 

425-4830 

JC SUPHOLSTEMNG 

m* 4 ofkee Nafekae Bow ia 

i MMMtepa Free Essimea 

534-3077 

KIMS 

UPHOLSTERING 

-mm Ea ma Jt Yr* Exp *7»-79*9 

ACTION PAINTING '^t. 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

1 ACRE • 450 

sas-PLQw *»* 

GORDONS LAWN 4 HOME CARE ; - 

COMPLETE LANOeCAPtMG . t ? * 

ALL LAWN HAMT - SHRUB TRMG . Spr_M Testur* CaWngt. 

RCAS RATES FREE EST a».-i508 . 1 " ! ^ - 

- FREE ESTMATES 

546-4516 

n • t2o 

curiae 

161 114 00 

HACKER aaWWCES . 

QUALITY SERVICE SMCE IM* 

SINCE t*52 

COMPLETE LANO*CAPEAO 

AN ATTRACTIVE OUTDOOR 

ENVIRONMENT FOR Yd* HOME 

Qroa RN Oeagr 4 termce he* IS I • Deagnmg 

--- Oe- ' ree* • Evergreen* 

new Sodara-feadSk 

1* f 

Soddno • Sod Strppmg 

DE THATCHING 

425-9777 

weatoâupeuES 

• SPRRaO SALE" M 

. g ^ e a U M - L rujtm 

e Dnxaaay * 0*eoi**fW iMne LANOaCAPE SUPPLES 

KScTtSASr —77, 

ted cwtta* Row twee N » 

11 IB L LMtaaCeaeem 

47a-1729 

SATMFRCTKM OUAMANTEED 

943-9*72 or * rraîri g -- •" * cteen 

Nee Ml SAM MAO*79 I wg PRH^g Al NRM w raa^t 

77% T« 

-- - | - MUSKRQOM COMPOSE TOP BOR 'CT* 

CABCLP «J4*b*x 

.jrr. 

RESIDENTIAL 

ROOFING 

ITS Tree 

-^55T 

aew l eal I k DHoI«tM'Wltai» 

"••^lutlM "wl* 

AAAA HA YOWL -REE 4 «*LRM 

•szs£rrz.tt 

*C8 9TDHP REMOVAL 

KM 4 *R*E RE MOV A. 

. OWR*» FRtCII M TOtW 

471-2600 

aaeOBlVMCBMn 

Wuit w wa BeeeeCaaea M 

em eu6*eeww6_ 

• nc in UIIIM •• MM 

)SM Call 478-4398 

1171

O&E Thursday, July 16.1992 

500 Help Wanted 

and compuMr prnlWwci Knoa*- 

MGT at OMPIOP PUOAAAQ and 

•Mm oar* • w> Entry MMI w*n 

oworia*. Mr M w 

• K H r H M w w M 

ryloSoiS46 

•PAYROLL ASSISTANT • 

Our *nanoa ila>alma6 hi an 

ito» * partx 

iOl 6 aiaiaPacturtng • « » 

IMUVM PC knowledge 

iKW la ar opportunity to 

lo Bo. Ml 

STST" 

Ltvon* Ul 46150 

cepted Men thrv, Fit Mm M 5pm 

Pt*8T PHOTO 20434 Plymouth hd 

Appt, ai person W*d - 

Sal 10-?00 at K-Mart Portrait Stu- 

dio. 166 Wayne M Weetland SOC 

PLANT HELP 

fu*i ma Saf-motrveted mdMduaa 

ar* needed noa If you ar* W*mj 

•or mai Mon thru Fn |e* and can 

PLANT MANA GEO 

company mual ba »*y i 

MOO experanoe a mual 

• Color 8 T-Miaa experience a pma 

• Quality onenled 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

• Accurate math 

M r a to work »rtn 

MOJWpJ 

PRODUCTION POflEMAM 


P' .;->v 

W We otlar IMxibMhouri Lcmpen 

»m alerting w y OOTMe opporw- 

•vaneoain pieMiad h i m apply 

• i m iflMh-apm. 

STUDENTS looking lor wort 

Jay Automotive Werehouee 

Order PU6M lor the Summer 

Apply m paraon llMOOme. 

t A ft 

anoed) lor nartoua 

loots, truck/ven 6 knowtedoeeMe m 

remodekno Muel be a 

e person for anei-iMe 

M1-2460 

SURFACE GRMOER 

SURFACE GRMOER 

lor 0101 Tool ft Geuge ahop enn 

i w w " i Skpenence Ful 

Caa. 474-5150 

SURVEYORS 

A rapid growing company e aaeking 

eurveyors. experienced n mortgage 

ft lend aurveytng Sand reetane* to 

Stfiradar Porter ft «*eocMiea mc 

SERVICE GOLF CARTS 

end driving range Oaylam* and n» 

nmg poartion* open Conted Nick. 

Miaeion Hail* Golf Club. 453-1047 

SERVICE PERSON - lor apt com- 

munity in Weetland Dutie* include 

propping apts . upkeep oI ground* 

ft ebeny to learn memtenence 

time including benefit* PteeM apply 

at 7500 Newtmrgn Rd 

SERVICE STATION Attendant/ 

CaehMT for SouiMietd aree Staring 

per SS 50 per hour Cea between 

6em-6pm am for Re. 357-2233 

SERVICE SUPERVISOR 

king an experienced mamte- 

SWIM TEAM COAO 

Pert nme expenencad Sena re- 

eume lo Ferminglon aree TMCA 

26100 Femengton Rd. Fermeig*on 

Hale. Mi 46334 Ann kaihy Bohang 

TANKER DRIVER 

Plymouth Mm aee* • rv»»x.a aan> 

>-5 yr* expenenca. C4X arid good 

dnwig record Muet be able lo wor* 


new mg and grapiaca Natd • look 

mg lor a laghly iinRnataa and amftM 

noua ndNUuei Mr Ma Majugen, 

ma ~ I HI I I'1 — 

Ilaamcn aantoa. and maaiMRatioa 

ot aquajmem ElaclronK and a*, 

chancel knowMdge andror axperv 

ance • 'equwed P yoa m% aRereM- 

ed ai (OtMna a groaeng company 

wah i i. laai-il BanaBta and oompan- 

Mion aand your raeiana ei uoMI 

dene* to Snacon USA 3131 Martin 

f .TOO LEOIT! 

THIS JOB 

. YOU'LL NEVER QUIT? 

Mnrig part tana powtona Tatamar. 

kaong 55-112 per hour Flexible 

L " 

Livonia araa - Can Ken or joa al 

422-1818 

Medwon* HeoNi eree - CM Dev* ft 

ay at 

54? 9650 

TELEMARKETERS "EXPERIENCED 

No sale* M 'hour • bonuaet 

Mon -T*ur» 5-9pm Sal 10-2pm 

WMaen Kyle 369-0577 

TELEMARKETERS NEEOED 

2 amn* eveaeple Mon-Fri 

9 30em-4 30pm Mon-ThS 

5pm-6pm Set I1em-3pm 

Ct* 1 :«3a, start lommorrow »5 an 

hr • bonus ft eicantrve 522-5640 

TEltOARKETING SUPERVISOR 

*ian ol 6 Appacants mual have 

background ai oul bound phono 

Parian Pubecanona 32401 aiduetri- 

aa Dnv* Medtaon Height* Mi 46071 

Attn Tewmerketing Sales Meneger 

to DRIVER CC 

PO Box 701246 Plymouth MI 

46170 

An E»e OpporttaMy Emploier 

Box 02728 Detroit Ml 46202 

our Now aarmce tecaay 

' In 'if il pgii''|in - 

TEACHER 

For par*nt/cnaM Gympor** Pro- 

gram Centers ai W BtoomHaia 

Now ft PiymotAh. moi'iang. eve ft 

weekend High energy ft 

owtgoaig peraoneaty a plua 

Earty chaohood adueetion bec»- 

, i. nr ii .1*n*J 737 .III 

ROUTE 0R»VER 

Vending cog •txa to »o»v» prottomn 

and compw^li «ân daaimg wff 

TEACM€*S) 

T-t grada Soence & Engna* Oaa 

âr^ From 9tr>-lpw caaSaa-9070 

or awar^noacaa M?-06i8 

tiona a a p*ua. but ai appacanti 

Wa o«ar • waQa c 

a*parianca 

plan. m«d«cai and dantai banaMk 

Swtd Raaurruno 

KON€ CRANES »NC 

40040 Grand Rivar A«a 

Sufa 400 

NW W 46375 

Attn Data 

An EQual Opporturaty Emp*oya» 

SALESPERSON 

printing background to davaloc #i- 

«tmg accounts 4 toaort naw c*sv- 

naaa Banadta Rapry ta. PO Box 

r0t352 Piymoutn. M. 44170 

SCREW MACHINE ' 

OPERATORS 

mdiwdueis neeaed tor ACME Gnd- 

ley *ciew mechine poenion* *ua- 

time Day ft night shin Uvonis ft De- 

troit locetion* Call 476-7212 

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 

ExpMMnc* on mdt 

preierred Udaosi 

277-4702 

SHEET METAl Duct 

dentiei new construction Sleedy 

aior* top pey BenelKs axpan- 

anced only 255-1360 

SEAMSTRESS; TAYLOR 

Bechrech men * wear •* now ac- 

cepting appacstion* tor luft/pert 

time laamili **»;i*T»or posmion lor 

our new More al 12 Oaks Maa Cak 

Kurt King. 9env-Spm 313-565-7444 

SEARS PORTRAIT STUDIO 

Now Hamg Part-Time 

CPi Corp . operator ot over 900 por- 

t's* Uudioe is seeking addnionei 

Stan members Musi 

lor 

count Frequent f.iaxi end good 

benefits lor tua nme empioywea Ap- 

ply ai person at Seers Portrait Stu- 

dio. Tuee thru Sal lOam til 6pm 

at the 

WONDERLAND MALL 

SUMMIT PLACE -K , 

LIVONIA MALL 

GAKLANO MALL 

TWELVE OAKS MALL 

Equei Opportunity Employw M/F 

LOOKING FOR * company that win 

tram you ft give you an opportunity 

to grow wtm the compenyl Shippmg 

ft sorting iianng needed $5 65 

Must be 16-21 veer* o*d EOE 

JTPA FUNDED Cea 522-5627 

SOCIAL WORKER 

iniernetionei adoption agency pert 

time contractual Adoption losler 

cara experience preferred Send re- 

eume to A I AA 677 S Adam* 

Birmingham Mi 46009 

SPRINKLER COMPANY 

Seenmg aipenencad service end 

msieiier* 

Can 462-0820 

TEACHERS Needed lor cnao care 

center* Experienced aewred Now. 

Troy Ann Arbor Rancen'Oetrolt 

aree* Caa. 351 9066 

TEACHERS NEEDED 

spanrah teecnars. part time lo wor* 

«i aa parts of metro Detroit 

Send eeeume to PO Box 99422 

Troy. Mi 

FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN 

opening lor a Field Serwoe Technl- 

Outiaa lor traa poaition nduda *tag- 

ing inelaiang dukgnowng and par 

•ormang repew and general meaite- 

nance of IBM AT ft PS/2 micro- 

compuier system* and aMocialeo 

penpherei equomeni 

Experience on maao-compuier* 

DOS and leeer ft dot metrtx prvier* 

ere requaed CandMalea mual have 

axcaReni oral and wntien commum- 

TELE PHONE CANVASSING - HO 

na r g in Hired Everanga 5-9pm 

Mon-Fr PoMnhel lo N H good 

money Apply in person New Imege 

Thrtt Store. 14152 Telegraph Rd. 

Redlord. Ml 46239 

TELEPttONE HELP needed Caa ft 

book 4PPI* no isaing. your nome or 

myofUce 346-7172 

TELEPHONE SALES REPS 

ien»igs Many post- 

tions ai aaabia lor queutieo appe- 

cants Must neve at leeal 

wor* expaiience «i latapnuria aaMe 

Musi hev* proleeaional phone Ma* 

and ability lo meet quotea To 

TRAVEL AGENCY si PlfMOMh I 

mg S . 

Ca« Irene I313H63-4 IOC 

TRAVEL AGENCY BLOOMFIELO 

HILLS 

•honPO lev* j yr*. mranvi travel 

fS£ 

Corpor 

• BOOKKEEPER. J0 40 Hr* « 

TRAMS experience praterrac 

•CrmaaHmriaftii . U M ' 

TRAVEL 

Ot 

PARS Ment m 

yr* expenence - PARS I*. 

Sparaah. pi rnlaaaioi'iM image. 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 

OFWURWWQ-WI 

For Mil Mi aopmanL • iciaa an 

MnaMa. S36K * Mtary 

LPN STAFF. PM SHIFT 

MARYWOOO 

NURSING CARE CENTER 

36875 W • MM U 

464-oeoo 

ASSISTANT 

ORTHODONTIC 

Fua ama Mon-Fri Muel be a cheer 

ML 

LWWft' 

BILLER'MEOICAl ASSISTANT 

Expenenoeo CompuMr knowMdga 

a muM Ra dermatology otMe aw- 

6*5-0630 

• Oomaeuc/lnlar naiamM Agent - 

PARS, pert nme. protaaaranal an- 

aoa. aicaaeiii commurvcanon a a 

• Production Agent - Entry Level - 

Sabre ft PARS knowledge I ir*»*n 

benefns competitive salary 

Reaumea to Boa *6?8 

Obeerverft Eocamnc Newspapers 

36251 Scnooicr en Rd 

UvonMMi 48150 

BILLER needed lor Ophtheimoiogy 

ofMcaa Mmankim 3 years compuMr 

baang 6 account* ReceiiiaMe expe- 

rience Excellent *alary Sand 

reeMnee to Boa 442 

Obeerver ft Ecoa 

502 Help Wealed 

• CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT • 

tipananceC. M MM M Ma M 

Quay Noatâmawgton H8M U M 

IFul 

1 

I LWoaM Ml 48150 1 

QLPttCAL SERVICES SUPERVISOR 

FiM'tna nparang at our North.MI 

Detroit facMty Mr an MaMilMs 

DMCHei 

41*88 W 124MeRi 

Now. Ml . 46377 

etw 12 MBa ft h 

,T>M Oa 

caracal team CM 367-3306 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

Unique career onenled aiia.mue 

wtio hea deftrate goafs ai maid 

TRAVEL SALES AGENT 

*or Majagan s largiM MM operator 

JOIN OUR TEAM! 

We are looking lor raeeriaimri. sates 

agents who ar* up-bea*. amcuuia 

imderMood on me tate- 

expenence ft Irev- 

L '»on.* Ml 48150 

wortung oondk- 

nons Farnvnglon ara* 477-0280 

HMMF TRAVEL CORP 

29566 Norm a Mia n Her, 

BOOKKEEPER'PAYROt-L PERSON 

Heeded for a akawd nursmg tsdkty 

Uuti be xnciinudgsatila of Metfc- 

cerWMetfCNd MBng Canted 

729-4436 

CERAMIST 

m Ex 

•igton 

. grind 

Farm- 

477-0280 

TREE ft SHRUB CARE COMPANY 

• actively looking Mr an experi- 

enced lendacape prwier The sue 

caaaha candidate anoiAd neve 2-4 

yrs ol pruneig expenanca along with 

. _ _ Ea- 

bul " not 

not neceaeery Tha company 

competitive w 2 5 ^ 5 ^ 

TELLERS Experienced •cr full lime 

position m Fsrmmglon/Farminglon 

HJIS Appecants shouio nave good 

commtmicetion ft mam Mils ft en- 

•oy wcrkmg wim tne pubK Appeca- 

tions laker. 9.30em-11.30am ft 

2 30pm 4 30pm Salary commen- 

•uraie wan expenenca Metre Bank 

37000 Grand River Sie 100 'arm. 

mgton HIN mi 46335 «Mvd 

Sune 1030-Eaet 

Deerbom Mi 46126 

•n Equei Opportunity Empioyar 

VINYL HANGER/PAINTER 

Experienced aidiwdua io pant ft 

hang vmyi lor comma cal renova- 

tion* Muat heve petohmg experv 

ft other 

17^.7212 

• aa wea aa lay-in ceang I 

: wor* 471 

For tfap- 

WAREHOUSE CLERK 

pmg ft recarvng Uuil 

puter knowledge, dependeoa with 

very good referencaa * 

to 24545 Hemawey 

Ha* Mi 46335 

Mnoe evaiution p*ogram or certifi- 

cation from a Iraaang program 

through da** room and a.- 

WAREHOUSE WORKERS 

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE 

85 pa nr ft up 

Long/mon lam aaagnment* 

ARBOR TEMPS 

459-1166 

ence Fêmejm wage 

peckege 

; WHY NOT WORK FOR THE BEST' 

Contact NORASPIRO 

313-477-2000 

OENTAL HYGENIST 

tor pert 

Thursday only, at 

office 476-4300 

DENTAL HYGIENIST 

days/week Mature ft oersonaba 

hyganist 10 |Om prevenoon-tamay 

onenled Berkley office 546-3334 

OENTAL HYGIENIST Pert-tane 

W Oearbom area Ford Rd 

ft TeMgraph Mon Wed and Sat 

Caa 562-5610 

For noma c 

am Wayne county BitwM Mual 

hev* experience working a t tha a. 

miriarl at arterty Damonetrated 

•aascary aenee of cowaiatnarii 6 

own tranaportation a MUBT1 To ap- 

I Merayn. 961-8629 

UNfTED HOME CARE 

Pff < 

WELDER^ FABRICATOR 

oca ft tig 1 

•mmedata, Send reeume to 

Rendy 42015 Ford Ra Ste 250, 

Canton Metvgan. 48187 

WELDERS NEEDED 

Fua time poaNana anaaaia a 

North.aa menufecturtng company 

atg wage 86 00 EaceBant tiaaRI* 

e(? 

& 

'L V ^ ii 

DETROIT 

DRIVE 

w 

WIN 4 TICKETS TO A 

DETROIT DRIVE GAME 

WE WANT YOU 

AMBITIOUS' CONSCIENTIOUS' 

We *a8 tram you and Mart you 

Caa John Bentuaa. Lmona 


261-0700 

WHOLESALE PIZZA 

m Now need* MB ft part-nme natp 

tor dey ft eftemoon productions 

CERTIFIED PHYSICAL Tnaapy A* 

aatant (7 10 start Fu« nme Mon - 

Fn 6-5 Oea par* Ca6 tor sppomt- 

meni 427-1660 

CHA1RSIOE ASSISTANT 

Fua time poartion lor experancad 

pet am oriented Charade Aaaat ant 

ai Plymouth Eiraawil salary ft m- 

canove package Caa 420-2326 


Pan time m warm Southfiaa ofhoe 

Cea 352-niO 

• DENTA* MYGlENEST - 

Parf nme 

Fori 

OENTAL HYGIENIST 

Part bme poemon lor progreeerve 

HYGlENEST ft OENTAL 

pert time tor progreeerve Dearborn 

denta omce FMxioa nour*. eaoai- 

anttMarv 5*4-6902 

HYGIENIST-PART TIME 

o> uvonia pracac 

Saturdays Caa Lon 1 

IN SERVCE DIRECTOR 

Nkrsmg noma looking tor LPN who 

ing ft 

tha a ana experience ft M oarMMd 

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT 

DENTAL HYGIENES? • na or pen 

*me you • ate tha office at Rochea 

ler Cat lor conhdenna M e w 

656-2300 Evee 651-7015 

1 For 

package 6 comcatMa* 

r ••nar.ae caa 326-6600 

evenmgs ft 

261 75*0 

DENTAL HYQCMST 

•asac leerr member r 

2-3 dev* oa wee* aexiba 

LPN/RN 3 io 11 and 11 M 7 shifts 

or pert nme. good MnaMa 

Fteatta *cadkaamg Cea Dkector of 

Nursing SoutMMW 354-3222 

CLERICAL MEDICAL OFFICE 

Genera practci Weetland area 

10-15 hours per 1 n mornmas 

Typing M as required 72a-1 rto 

OENTAL HYGIENIST 

2-3 day* a 

LPN-MM 

Fua aaa p oaf on 1 m m day* 

Mon -Fn a Day P- r^r am tor^le- 

abaadjdufis m W W M n d ^ ^ ^ 

OENTAL ASSISTANT- KM-lawe 

Genera Omttm prechca Experience 

preMrred Brnghem T 


Saturday nat day Mr W*a eaieeaan 

id W Dearborn practice Mi 1260 

DENTAL HYGlENtST 

DENTAL ASSISTANT, 

Seeking mature M 

ndua lea pert bmei 

|Afiemoons ft aa day Fng^l 

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • 8 4 7 - 2 KM 

MEDICAL BILLER-Experienced 

MEDICAL SILLER experienced 

required UMtei 

a plus Send r*. 

530674 uvonM. 

k* 46153-0674 

MEDICAL BILLER Southheid Ba 

rrangham area offlca a locaung for 

•nowdua wnh mtiaagence ft aa* 

Bv* tor n aaaxa ft coaecTton* Fva 

or parl-tane 11 i.eaani taiary ft 

wonung conOUons experience 

•erred Cea 357-. 

MEDICAL BILLER • Baa Groe* Bkja 

SfaeU Medic ar* ft M*dcad eipen- 

ence apC*|mg cash IO accounts 

SouthMId location F** part 

LOIS RAY 

PERSONNEL 

SOUTHFIELD 559-0560 

DMC neeim Car* Cantars 

41635 W 12 M M Rd 

Now Ml 48377 

Located a * il Mae ft Now Rd 

NURSE AIDES 

Growmg home care 1 

mg qaMPIan expena 

lor pnveM «ity ca 

Oeaiend Coimty Chowe ot Oays ft 

Hours Caa osreea'i 10am - 4pm 

Uondey mru Friday 

s and Corangant poatione 

1 Mr nqrvkduea wan Lraam 

ama ll.ar i or OftOtk 

DMC 111 ear Care Centers 

41935 W 12 Mae Rd 

Now. Ml 46377 

Located « W 12 Mae ft Now Rd 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK 

eded tor 

menaoemera 

wan PC IMM 

SOOhKEEPEP NEE 3E0 Panorsa 

raain'arii 8 knanca • anervvt Send 

2660 Sou Pi* IIP Ml 46037 

BOOKKEEPER PABT TIME 

Cea . 557-7466 

Apply Mon-Fn 2pm_4pm ONLY 

S^tgio Samoa 27tM W Wana. 

Deerbom •••yu.E ofeaaal 

CLERICAL/SECRET AMAL 

POSITIONS 

Wor* 

aaMEOATE ka 1 

im » ; «as oraraad i;uiania 8 

aanaoa M m i n yoa: Sommo. la a Mat 

'ai^5t7M 

ii.vni. i ni en procaaaing. agrn ar 

MEDICAL BILLING CLEW 

n a * * experience or aqMiaMM 

Hang, typing, good phone manner* 

i M f W '-a or pari lime 566-1656 

MEOiCAL OPE1CE - Exp* 

Nrrad Dutae noude cf 

updaang. compuMr ma 

ance pre- 

art pang 

w Btccimaaa 655-7406 

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 

Expenencad 'ua awe 

Novi Cm La* 837-4760 

DETROIT DRIVE 

TICKET WINNERS 

WRECKER 0MVER 

Dd driving record wa a 

PN a pason Labacfi's 

26*56 W I I M Far nana 

Sand your oama and addraaa. including your 

zip coda, on a poalcsrd addr«MKJ to: 

DETROIT DRIVE 

OBSERVER i ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

362S1 Schoolcrsll, Uvonis, Ml 48150 

Wa Win impartially draw names for winners 

trom tha postcards wa receive Look for your 

name in our Claaaffled aecttona It you find «. 

call 963-2153. and claim your tickets It s as 

aaay asthatf 

Monday winners-must call by 5 p.m. Tues- 

day and we muat hear from Thursday «*irv 

nera by S p.m Friday Sorry, no date substi- 

tutions 

Professional Football at 

an AFFORDABLE PRICE! 

TekahtfJoo LOUB Arena BoxOlfico and al 

CHARGE BY PHONE (313)645-6666 

Centers 

SMELLING 

TEMPORARIES 

ASSMTANT (MerMHM 

©bsmrer Pf Eccentric -SO 

J _ JL L -I 7 i I 

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E B T I S I N G 

30791 Puntan 

Livonia 48154 

Stww 

Fraacci Enwsl 

6546 ArcMale 

Detroit 48228 

Scofl HerroW 

8941 ButweU 

Livoma 48150 

1228 High Ridge Or 

Canton 48187 

24427 Westgaie Or 

Redlord 48239 

nay 

20820 Wakefield Way 

Soumfield 48034 

Please call tha promotion 

department of tha Obeerver & 

Eccantric to claim your 4 free 

Datroft Drive Tickets. 

591-2300, ext. 2153 

CONGRATULATIONS! 

Dietary aides wanted for a long- 

term care facility. Afternoon 

position available. Experience 

helpful but not mandatory. 

Apply in person. Monday 

through Friday 9:00 

4:00 p.m. at 

Greenery Extended Cere Center 

34225 Grand River 

Ftrmlnfton. W 4S335 

(313) 477-7373 

pegboera aend re- secretera* U K 

Soma 2*350 South • S AATEO PERSONNEL SERVICES FWancat m 

Scv+me Mi A*P tor Joan 566-1600 ! eraad aaor 

**° 7e An EauM OpporTMMy Empkoya apaa.To8 

_ to CSV Sea ate P O 

Booaxeec-ng netpha but noi neca» «t«2 Laees Ml M151-1 

84A-5300 eal 35l|aary Wa trsei Pw nghl pason 

APproaatMMly 20 Ms 'ak FMxtta 

V» Batwaan •-Jpm 

ACCOUNTS ' , lp " M - wTK ' 

•RN/LPNI J 

Trad of ma rvoaona., scana'" Aer.t -c 

NURSING 

UNLIMITED n^nt srafi Caaor sppf 

••Cef*M>r4HI 

540-2360 

255- 1010 

NURSE WANTED 

*Or 

Cea Tom 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

OFFICE SERVICES MGRJ 

PERSONNEL 

AT LAW 

ot 5 yaer* 

kmcBon* of a 

ng gooa comp tea 

the arm a uang the 

RN Of LPN 

Pan Time - Afternoon SMR 3-1 ipm 

wecent Clr 34150 Anr « - » ' 

2 o»«. Sammohan ft I R N OR L P N 

*e ere loolieio tor aomaone 

nas 0-V J0J5 ^vimvora of me LEGAL 

SECRETARIES 

porary ilijri 

JOANNE 

^^•OPTCAL ASSISTANT > 

H.I1I3 na time tor buay ophthai- ! acae on our aWarnoan 8 nMMII 

-NOKVCT. »-.• " III ia* III I tf" Phone tor -on lunaaMlii 

•wHrtEHALlTi«V«B 

ICONVALESCENT HOME 

143455 W to 

MANSFIELD 

SSSS - 

Amicare Hospice 

Services. Inc. 

Mand 

a.m. 

th. MoMfig Openings 

io K* out nesn»ectpl>nery * 

aanatnc re*«eb md re*»W*>ry cere 

tuuon IW»I*JMI—two*, agrvor 

, DON. m 477-7373 IV m i 

Cxtandad Care Center 

MEDICAL STAFF 

COORDINATOR 

(.time ln«n injr tlrdKjicd team erf Mcdital 

Staff Scrvkes Employees We arc looking for 

a candidate to All the 

rvalue pmiiitm Our iandidair muM have V5 

yean pmtnus experience In an administra- 

tive executive secretarial level po«tiori"*1n a 

hospital, preferably svith medical %uJI office 

expenence. particularly tn credennallina 

Must be proAcient in Word Perfect Fjtcellem 

analytical and oqtantxational mkilb are essen- 

tial in establishing priorities and wnriung 

independently Must enfoy sunrkina in a ser- 

ine* oriented atmosphere and be wiMma to 

be a team player 

We ortrr a competittre waer »«1 heneBt 

program For immediate coosaderation. 

please respond with resume and include 

selary history tn 

^ sinai 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 

Buikjing materiats distributor has an 

opening for accounts payable 

person. Must have BS. In 

accounting. Excellent benefits. 

Non-smoker only Please apply m 

person with resume and salary 

requirements for on interview on 

Tuesday. July 21. 1992 from 10 am 

•o 5 pm: 

Wimsatt Building Materials 

Seetang a aenccf erxxyee lo pertotr* general 

o«ce fesoontaes «4 nctude eng. 

dcno entry and wtrq wir moo-an Qua«ed 

cardtWes toi ra dwrtwr «o» ste loccaon. 

mu0 accxKte* 40 ana possess an 

r*eresr to MC*t ir» a co»oo

6 P* 

O&E Thursday, July 16,1992 

EMPLOYMENT 

504 Halp Wanted 504 Htlp Wanted 

Offkw-Ctartcd 

wl WWwWI 


•raonel MMY tkpantnot tor 

, sued FenaWialon HB* M 

13 inaol ol WadReriect • 

to, FarmuiBton 

Mi meatojÔfltoB Maneâ : H 30 PT-one juOy 

INSURANCE-STATE FARM 

Customa strata rap. w«n m Man 1 

iauto-homa) must be I 

504 H^p Wanted 

RECE PTOWSTB 

•wMf io looking lor at aepaancao 

paraon at*! good cMrV 

ca mat and oomputa kiioetodaa 

Experience In • il»»W oomow- 

M «WD " peraonThe 

CMcC^m^rîS!SSt7 

504 Halp Wanted | 

• Qfiw Ctertwi 

SBIT4WUCIIKX 

506 )Mp Wanted 

Food-Ba*arag* 

SOS HUcWmWd W I M H I . ^ 1 * . jOtJMpWjaMtam 

tooklng (Of lf»1nU 0 

**'OCB9mnQ nOnj Star • I 

>-5i3^ . 

Star Cuppa Dtona Trim. 

«. mini i. Itoaay aaaeiM— 

IIHOUtOMtV 

AH EXCH.LAJ4T 

JAIHOFOBTUWRY 

company ~H 

WW °i • 

(tr» M RN •• iw- 

ItanWaM MOW 

• account BC-B6 pro« 

EMPLOYMENT 

Wp Wanted tatea 60> Halp Wanted Salea 500 Haip Wanted Selae 807 ftetp Wanted 501 Hatp Wanted r - 9W JJ^P**" 1 * 0 

HP ci np-Q M*lim*lfMT/Btl • (MM W W WTlM P 8 **** PWIW * C 

ntOLUr O »w.r SomaMA>noAmeo morn yow career tonaard aw * QAnCSMBTNUCTOM CMILDCARE --- a. CM Tro» KAaaNY Full TRtf • By 

ssrs ^ y . .7 * ^rr-r** — Iy * 

Thunwtey, July 16,'992 Q&E *7F 

LEGAL SECRETARY 

For SoumflaM *w firm Experience 

a corporate tew * out anganon Po- 

sition requires po—a » trttcwae 

soM-sttrMr lor managwg partna 4 

asaociaM Good benefits * pMeeeni 

working si iv« unmet* Saury eom- 

mensweM witn eoditjr Cal Km 

36*-20*0 

LEGAL 

SECRETARIES 

Lai ow 30 years ol service ana a> 

paance work tor you For piotos 

Mna DMcamenl senncee law 

r*ry or permanent. regltta now mm 

THE sgency lor Lag* Sacraianaa 

ALL FEES EMPLOYER PAJO 

HILLSTROM & ROSS 

AGENCY. INC 

626-8186 


needed lor non smokaig a> arm, 1- 

5 yn espenenoe m mgaaon Type 

70-«O»oni CompuMr mat necea- 

%my Sand raauma lo B MB. 

2650 "alagrapn Ra Sufle 290, 

Bloom'md UN, 4*302 

LEGAL SECRETARY lor 7 amomay 

ol*c* «! Soutnnalp Must hava lagai 

and WordParlact a«carlanca 

Cal Mr Alpart 1S< 6«00 

lor non-smoWng Tro* paiam Hrm 

E«i»ianoad word proeaaamo • »S- 

70 rrpm raquirad Tracy 64B-3B50 

LEGAL SECRCTARY 

EnperJancad SoumrvaW ia~ Hrm 

Graat working anwonmanl 

S7I-BS05 

~ LEGAL SECRETARY 

Fun ima lor aowniowri Blrmaygnam 

taw Hrm 3 yaari ampartanoa ra- 

guirad Must know WordPariacI 

As. «or Judy 6*6-9076 

L EGAL SECRET ARY - Ml nma Min- 

imum l yr a«par>anea Word Par- 

tact raguirad Saury commansurata 

wrtn aiparianca Sand raauma lo 

Law OlUca S«2*0 Mcf»gan A«. 

Daaroom Ml«124 

uorT practtca 

MUM mOudMg WorOparlacl » I and 

tranacrlption Curram lagai wen as- 

paves DanaWa Sand raawna 

and saianr ra«ran«rcs M: 

ODaarvar 4 Ecoantnc Hawspapars 

3«51 Schoowan Rd 

UvonM Ml 150 

LEGAL SECRETARY WANTED 

IB Stlornar downtown Oatroti 

lawnrm aaak* aaoatary »«m 1 *- 

yaars agar aspananca praHrsPTy * 

pMmVfra workar > oompanaaoon or 

nagHganoa BOganon TO- wpm. 

WoroPartacs Si. and aorarv iodaal 

wnn caanis nscsaaary Eicsasrl 

banaIHa oackaga Bkia Croaa/«ua 

OhisH Ma. JisaBWy. IA aaraooai. 

days. 2 waaks rteailon. panawn 

plan. 40IK ptan and parking ab- 

pand Salary nagonaM Sand ra- 

auma' to omoa fianagar 2300 Fmt 

Matronal Buadmg. Devon Mt 4«22« 

Non-amoaing onca 

An Equal Opportunity Empwyar 

LEGAL SECRETARY lor partnar m 

Farrrangton Miaa dalanaa Hrm Mual 

M waa organoad S typa mmmum 

SOwpm Good < alar ancaa raouirao 

Minimum 5 yaaraaapartanca Sane 

raauma to Bos 460 

OCaarvar I Eecantrte Nawapapars 

36261 SeAooteraURd 

LMoma Mi 44160 

LEOAL SECRETARY . praatlgious 

Oatrort law ftrm aaaka lag* sacra- 

tary am mtwrnum 3 yra Wgal aapa- 

nanca Muat poaaaaa strong typing. 

good commun-caiKX. 1 or jarxrattona 1 

mm» 4 word Parlad Snontiand a 

plua good Mna*ta Sand raauma 

to Bos SM Medical Staff 

OFFICE PERSONNEL 

your omoaaspai 

to tKjma HnmadMM Wl 

and part-time poamona avaMMa tor 

tha toaowsng Maa. Word Procaa- 

sors {at sonwarai. LagW Sacratar- 

•aa. Wacapi-onl/Samfcboara. Data 

Entry Wa oAar Tamp Mad maur- 

anoa. Monday Pay. and Bonueea 

XMIIWM k'*aryl#k 

NEVER * FEE 

SNELLING 

TEMPORARIES 

LIVOWA_ 4A4-2100 

SOUTHFIELO 352 1300 

AUBURN HILLS. 373-7500 

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT 

Entry aard 

t testing 

WordStar 

term temporary 

RECEPTIONIST 

Hoytnga Buamaaa Syiwm naa 

immediate MWta opening T*a 

poaruon requires IIICHSHI teto- 

pnone akiaa. typ«g * Mtg 

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY 

Saaamg a waa organoad. oonaaan- 

uoue aalt-atanar Tor »u» mm poai- 

tion aa racapt wn*! secretary Muat 

pesaaaa auparc communication 

•aaa and a onasint uiuiaaamna 

phone mannar Eapananca with me 

Apple Maclntoa" * MUST 

(MacWrite-'MacDraw'Escat aott- 

waral Submit raauma to: 

mow raquaad Cuanary Degree • 

: RECEPTIONIST 

•aiad organnad 4 ei*oam 

uai . Baang expenenca hakmr- 

SoulMaid pnyarcat marapj »o^r 

Caa Mlchala. 471-3310 

' RECEPTIONIST /SWITCHBOARD 

SECRSTARY NEEDED tor SoutTv- 

naW proparty aianagaiwariit compa- 

ny Seakiag aspaitarwad ndMduai 

WWI IIILÎI'II organeatenai com- 

mxncHon. and typing aaaa Muet 

be l illBtlia with WorOPartad 

Sand raaiane earn salary Na 

Saoretary, P. O Box 5071. 

Bald. Ml. 440— 

SECRETARY . pan ama tor buay 

Meal Eatata aeprnaal company m 

FarmmMon MMa (1» Maa/Orcfterd 

Laka anal Duties amuda typing, m- 

Vtg. phone anpaataig. computer 

- -K-.ieo.je Ullin Uaal tor Mgn 

MMors I local coaage stu- 

summar trslqmg 1 3ay* s 

Appros 4-apm 2 tag 

Alternate Sat poaamie 

panaatnn U SO-M lO/tr to 

;rs«; 

to Soutna»" Croaa Enlarpnaaa, 

40« Cataipa Royal Oaa Mt4806T 

BAR FERBON4 GRUL COOK 

Clean manor, atmoapnat* Appty 

JR a Lounge. 234>0 Fywe Maa naar 

Telegraph 531-4740 

BAR STAFF. WAIT STAFF. COOKS 

Apply wWMn Run Kpyeoard 

Lounge WTO Wayne Road. Waal- 

land 724-0330 

BART ENOen/MANAGER Day or 

rsgtus Fu4 or part tsne Enaa t. 

Scnooicrafi. E ol Etrargraan Caa. 

Joe 27'-4376 or 43MM66 

BARTENDERS NEEOED 

For pari tm work Some oookmg 

MIDNKI^T PREP COOK 

Some aapariviK* pral mrrm* 

It 30pm to 400am PLaaaa apt 

balaaen 4am to Bam Or 1pm 

2pm Conuet OWna U»xt al: 

NK3HT COOK-PART TIME. 

Apply m paraon: Oanara. 7B40 N 

Wayne Hd « WaeHan* 

program Caa 

Lisa Dumsa 

• 356-7111 

REAL ESTATE ONE. IMC. 

CaB 244-6224 or aand r 

ATTENTION 

Eam aalra caan 

• IP morass lo learn Apply I 

aflar 2pm Tuee-Sat. La h 

or Vlnca Lee (work) 451-7475 Canton 447-4770 

poemon Appkcam mtasa 

Ptionaa. lypatg 35 WPM 

knowledge a " 

grery poamon 

BARTENDERS pari t.me Muat 

t tor banquet work 4 ever- 

mgs BANOOET WAlTSTAFF - Itasr- 

Waanitla Experience iwpw Weaa- 

a pwa Long 

ARBOR TEMPS 4S»-1ip6 

PROMINENT COMPUTER FIRM 

Naade lanal entry Irom- 

RECEPTiONiST 

duties part lima Send reaponee to 

Bos i*»l 

Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers 

36251 Sehooierall Rd 

Ltironra Ml 44150 

RECEPTIONIST'TYPIST 

General ofltoe dutiaa Smaa Troy 

" ' 25 hours 

H2!H^Xa LTKI2J per week Sand raauma to 

Reeume or_M» Judy Omhank s— POBO«W116 

2929® , 

Lrvoraa Ml 44150 

LOAN PROCESSOR 

National consumer Knanoe company 

nas opening tor a Loan Proceaaor 

naaponsrbliae mckrUe loan da«al- 

opmant. proceeemg 4 audnmg 

Competitive salary 4 oompraheneiva 

Denaftt* Sand reeume only to Ms 

Bteeaiey 26477 Northwestern Hwy 

Ste 104. Southheid Ml 48034 

MARKETING SECRETARY 

international agency haa opening 

tor Word Perfect and Harvard 

Grap«c« expenence To $10/hr 

Caa Sytva al UNIFORCE 367-0037 

MEDICAL BILLING CLERK 

Fua tana poamon with large medical 

tab m SoutMlaid Prarfoue medical 

oc-torinxuCT 1 RECEPTIONIST - Southlteto Aornm- 

... «_ latrattve omce o• mum-tocatwn 

naeoad tor ryn smoking ly. hrm pr.cK, seeks s moti»ateO 

Computer taart naiaaia^ , indrndual tor poamon o' Recap4ior>- 

2?3m .SI Switchboard opâtor Mual 

nave eseeHani telephone akHM 4 be 

comtortatue "«th computers Piant- 

oua experience deeirade Non- 

smokers only Sand reeume nOud- 

inj salary history to: 

Receptionist 

P O Box «27t 

Troy Ml 460M 

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST I 

tarmmgton Hiaa CPA Mual haM 

good secretarial ikBs 4 computer 

word pi nuaaeirig aaparianca Needs 

to be an m-«wga person 477-1483 

• SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST • 

•M araa. Secretary Strong 'naB 

sk«s WordPeriect t Lotus a pma 

I Receptionist wNTi tap notch : 

aaaa. phone board a y land 

46 Wpm typmg CALL TOOAY 

99IM)900 

|_REME0Y TEMPORARY SERVICESj 

many needs your sacra- I 

RECEPTIONIST /SECRETARY - Fu4 

tana Typeig. word prooaaaaig 4 til- 

ing experience Jss.ee ExcaAant 

opportunrty Good banaMs For ap- 

potntmam. caa 364-40*4 

mg »a> To 

UN»ORCE 

LEGAL SECRETARY tor ngnv I bang SX| 

team n Southheid lawtlrm Litiga Benellts Apply m person or send 

tion experience necaaaary Starting • reaume lo Citation Cknical Lab 

salary commenaurate with sxperv ! 23775 Northweetarn Hwy 

ance Liberal tnnge oeneMaa Caa ; SouthAaW. Ml 44075 

S ° e ** 1 " 7 B30C ! MEDICAL TRANSCWPTK3NIST 

For pnvala practise Experienced in- 

dividual with medical terminology 

WordProceeamg »•»» Pieaaant 

orolseelnnsl demeanar s muat Fua 

Tima E llll'l SALARY"BENEF TS 

Caa Mrs Loeai Miciagan Head Pam 

4 MuerotogKal atatttute Ann Arbor 

973-1156 

RECEPTIONIST- Fun-Time 

Muat have excellent phone ekias 4 

some bookkeeping experience 

Muat be availatte lo work week 

ends Apply a< person or can 

Ethan Alton. 15700 Mtodtooert 

Lhrorke "" 

RECEPTIONIST. I SECRETARIAL POSITION 

Full tana poamon avaaabia tor medi- Award wtnning sutomotlva parts 

Sterling swpaar in Ltvcma haa a secretarial 

aume 4 opening in the Oiaar, control da- 

SECRETARIAL GENERAL OFFICE 

Permanent pan-tmva Farmington 

HiUs CPA «rm WordParteci e«t 

enca raquaad typing. t»no. pNo 

261-7740 ! etc Nor smoking olfica 656-191 

SECRETARY 

SuOurban utarty needs yoia seers 

tanal experience and word pr jesss 

mo s»s«s To 110/hr Caa Saa, si 

UNIFORCE 367-0037 

SECRETARY TO CONTROLLER 

Maior property management com- 

pany needs Lome 4 WordPerteci 

61.-your good mam or orgawa- 

BATES HAM8UAGER6 

Mae. LMcma 22291 Middiaoen 

Farming)on Fua 4 pert urns, meals 

and unitorme torraafted AppN ai 

parson. 4am lo 10am 4 2pm to 6pm 

BROILER COOK - EVENINGS 

Catarvtg eapenenoe a ptos 

Buddy » BBC 

Caa Joanna or Fran. »5'-l260 

• FuB 6 

rpom Limitao number ol apcwcx 

tiona beaig eccaptad at this time 

Please apply ai person between 

9am-4pm at Kmgaiey inn. 147S No 

Woodwarfl. Btoomttald HJs 

CHILI'S GRILL 4 BAR naw restau- 

rant openmg Hrnj aa poeitione 

espec^My experancad cooks Greet 

pay 4 benefns Apply at person at 

32769 Northwestern Hwy 

Famwngton Hais 

COOK/DIET AIDE 

Pan time afternoons Fanrangton 

araa Contact Mrs Troy* 473-7141 

NOW HIRING Hostess and 

Wansiaft Apply artMa. oelors 11. 

aftor 3pm RIFFLES at Mu».«e 

14730 NorthWa Rd 

_ COOKS 

/JJT\ A reers expenenca Com- 

1476 W Mspla(atCrooM> 

STATION 885 

MMHMMQ 

Expenanced Night una Cdoas 6 

Day wan Stan, tua or pari tima 

Apply wrthm 7 days per wa. 2-5 pm 

at 665 Slake aether «i FtymouWis 

melonc OW VlSege 4W-0B46 

The Moose Preserve 

Now Hiring 

COOKS!! 

Good pay aaaibto hoiam. goad ben- 

t Expananoad ooofcs spor, m 

son, Mon-Sat between l-4gai 

Man maM alar 4pm. al 23B5 

rd Ave 

SALES 

ASSISTANT 

W SateM Cemmuracate 

• an opening at oa Bammghs 

Ilea tor a Sales Aaant tra 

YDu'l provide aanaral o«ca lunc- 

hrme nesudaio handhno mas te» 

Ftaattta hoias, part or M tima 

c j y r r s s r 4^-200. 

ATTENTION SALES ASSOCIATES 

» brmg tun 11 

a — 

Hence to mjae 416 000 to 

OOP* year 

it group ol people to work 

tstsndî^ employee dncthi 

' tr saang you • need lo ba 

MONEY MOTIVATE©! Jul II I Wi 

• M a Mem • OBn Mas Expel- 

—— BENEFITS WE < 

*• • NMEanno 

• A BaM To 

Fn 346-6329 

326-1762 

Caa 4pi»-4pm. 

622-4644 EOC/M/F toasa 

WAITER-WAITR 

tiara 4nr*r at narsnn I 

n-4pm Senators 9ca4o 

SECRETARY to 117.000 

Haunts Ptaaae aubmn reaume 

1102. Sterling noed 


Southheid law arm looking tor legal 

eecretary. 3-4 yrs mawnum axpan- 

anca Personal miury wordPerieci 

-«r l M.g 

LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION 

Part time Mon 4 Tues WordPer- 

•act axcaasnt teMlphooe 4 orgera- 

rsnonsi saiMs required Sand re- 

sume U> 3000 Town Center Sune 

2690 Southheid. Ml 44075 


Fua lima lor Troy law Hrm I or more 

yeers agai experience required 

Saury commensurate with expen- 

ence Send raauma lo P O 4726 

Troy. Ml 44099 

cEGAL SECRETARY Atlomay 

seeks nigmy motivated salt aufK- 

cant rekabie ugei sec/el sr. 

WordPeriect Sand resume to 0 

Dow. 31700 Teagrapn. Sune 110 

S-ngham Farms Ml 44026 


Experienced tor Fsnwngion Has 

isw tlrm PlsMsnt working cond.- 

tions tor non-smoker Must have ax- 

carance m word proceeamg Salary 

> wtth expenenca 

sag.1444 

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSORS 

Our expending Business raquaas 

immadiaM sddrtions lo our mort- 

gage pr oc peeing statt Experienced 

oray need apply Salary commen- 

sursie with expenanca Tolal com- 

pansanon a ths ragnasi at ma av 

dustry BanaMs deluded For more 

reformation pMeee call 642-1030 

Director 

Heignts Ml . 44311-1102 

RECEPTIONIST 

OFF ICE TEAM 

professional with t • yrs ekpen- 

ence Data entry 4 word processing 

watt required 

0FFICETEAM 

524-3110 

An Equal Opportunny Empioyar 

RECEPTIONIST -Iga time Excaaent 

banaht package Mature person 

should apply « Scott Shuptrme Fur- 

niture »r7 E 14 Mue Troy 

ugh. i typaig end 

NEEOED 

Energetic. reeponsioM sell sterter 

tot tua »ne receptiorust position ai 

buay cats only stannary hospital 

people oranted. non-smoker com- 

puter expenence 540-7402 

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY tor 

growing subbrben accounting Hrm 

Computer end wordperleci tkst. 

neceasary Sand reeume lo 0 E 

P O 3234 Southheid. Mt . 44037 

NIGHT AUDITOR 

Pat time Sunday 4 Monday ughts 

midnight to 4am Musi hevs book- 

keeping expenenca Apply at 

Botstord Inn. 26000 Grand Rtw 

tamg sea* A knowledge ol Lotua 

123 sod WordParteci » also re- 

ou»red Sand raauma t - Box 466 

Obearvar 4 Eeoentric Hewepepers 

36251 Sehooierall Rd 

LtvonaMI 44160 

SECRETARIAL POSITION, full time 

is evaaaHa fo quality mdnndua at a 

grama Electronic Manufactures 

Representative Company, in Farm- 

mgton Has Ttaa awportant paraon 

would have extensive PC rironra 

SECRETARY I-WORO PROCESSOR 

neeoec tor SuuBaaj tree Mw firm 

try leva poemon 640-4447 

SECRETARY 

'dnnona aiyerience end 

Word Perleei fti ere ussdna Oy 

Can Snaor « UNIFORCE 

473-2*32 

, Experancad pen bme day Of eva- 

beneHts ; rung ahilt IMaibM hoirs On The Tee 

Reataurant 476-5193 

COO* GRILL experancad Days 

Apply Hi person DuMaps Pv* 

Grub, 23*51 w ' Mae • 0» E 

TeMgraph 

would need lo 

teem piayar ear ragh quality stand 

srds An excellent environment to 

work Man and grow In tor OM ngw 

ragh acfaaver Sand Itosuma To: 

GREG RATMSBURG PO Box 3361 

Fsrmangton HlM. Ml 46333 

RECEPTIONIST needed for busy 

Novi office DUIMS atdude PHONES 

mail 4 Wing Hours 8-5 30, Mon 

Frt . one Sal per mo 4am-»»oon , 

Sand raauma to Kraght Emarpris . f** 1 

aa'Oalta Fuels. 40600 Grand «»ver 

Novi 46376. Attn SMrtey Tromtatia 

SECRETARIAL POSITION 

Aaaiktant lo saMs and marketing 

pspenment tor a netiemsay drslnb- 

uled organic food company Com- 

SECRETARY 

$18 000 

round plus word- 

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID 

PERMANENT STAFF 

Farmington Has 737-5750 

Troy 566-272C 

Deerbom Mt 4*123 

PO 


With 2-4 years experience m corpo- 

rate law for Ren-Cen Law Frm Ex 

ceaant typing, comntxjmcatxon and 

or gemiationa Unas required Shon- 

nand heflpJ. WordPeriect 5 1 re- 

qursd Can ADMINISTRATOR 

3 30-5 30pm, (313) 259-6300 


tary Musi heve excaaent grammati- 

cal v « abaty to work .aider praa- 

sure. dependability fMaiblltty, 

WordPartact 5 1 4 deere to work as 

peri ol steam Travel allowance and 

excellent eanaWs * you qualify 

piasse send rsarins to Box 492 

Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd 

Livonia Ml 44150 

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR 

Fua accounting, word processing 

Sen staner organnad non-smok* : tiona skas and rsaaoaty a miat 

tor Troy ofllca 6*2-6371 Can Omce Manager 356-4*90 

SECRETARIAL POSITION - Faan 

pace olfica - will accept r«sumas to 

Genera Sacrelanal poaton Muat 

be expriencad m WordParteci 5 1 

Lotua fiotler Expenence In typing 

nang and leiaipivone aktaa 

Forward aaumai lo 

AMOCO OIL COMPANY 

302*3 Orchard Lake Rd Siaia 100 

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY ! Farmmgion Has Ml 4B334 or May 

Oakland courmas leading mortgegs tax yoia resumes to 313-465-6394 

ist'awftch- ; • 

RECEPTIONIST 

Permanent-pen tana Mon-Wed 

9-5 for nradauad law Hrm ai South 

tieu Must have expenenca answer- 

ing buoy pbonee Good 

SECRETARY. Excaaent offlca tkas 

nciudmg Mac intotfl knowMdge 

Wat organuad 4 IMxitaa Saary 16 

- M par hr with benefit Send Ml- 

tar cf appucenon to Mary M Mc 

Gowen Executnre Direclor Wayna- 

Westland Community Schools 

36746 Mar quelle Weetlend Mi 

4*146 

An Equa Opporturvty Cmptofsr 

OFFICE ASSISTANT 

For a amao Fammgton Maa proper 

ty management office Data entry ! bank aaekt raceptionistraw..vn- — crr-RFTARY ADVERTISING 

clerical dutas. good math eptttude 1 board operalor muel expen- j 1nrr- ---- Mttime 

excePeni phone Mas s must Non- ; ance wfth buay MMcmona rarworx. EjoalMW iowâty jo^ja tm 

smoking offtos Send reeume wnh excaaent saMry 4 benefits PMeee i 

salary reoulrememt to PO Box oontael Tina al 313-640-8000 ; 

3232. Fsrrtangton HUM Mi 44333 An Equa Opportunity Employw 

cEGAL SECRETARY - 30-35 hrs par 

MANAGEMENT SECRETARY 

Exciting naw deportment of Fortune 

SOO tlrm needs protosaona tor long 

term ass-ar-menl To SlO/hr 

Caa Sloara at UNIFQRCE 646-7661 

LEOAL SECRETARY 

Town Cantor aeeas tog notch Sec- 

r alary tor medical ma pracSoa al 

fqrtey Must know Wordpertocl 5 1 

uaamum 2 yrs medica mapractlca 

I'kgation experience neceeaary 

Compatitnre starnng salary, medi- 

ca denta We meuranoe mc -Cat 

9*6-0000 


— Pan lima 

Nwfor downtown law tlrm located a 

'•M Renaaeance Center, has anme- 

d«ie openmg tor the above poe.- 

tigr The poaition m tor Mondays 4 

taatdays P-evioue aga experience 

oea typmg I*«5wpm reqtared Sal- 

kM commenaurato with expenence 

Parkng aaotment acAidad 

•f-you Quaify PMeee aend reeume 

aMT' MMry reqaremenis to 

D"ftCMA GOSSETT Human Ra 

source. Dept 0, 400 Ran eat ance 

Center Detroit Ml 442*3 

An Equa Opportunity Employer 

LEGAL 

WORD PROCESSOR WANTED 

Downtown Detroit 14 eflorney plain- 

tiffs awflrm teeaa word proceaaor 

OFFICE CLERK 

Are you naluraPy fnandN 4 have a 

deare to help others? Fsrmmgton 

Has law firm a a need of e tut time 

parson to nap wtth copying tang 

arranOa 4 pnora araeanng Rak- 

abM tranaportation raquaad along 

wnh a good altitude We oRa a- 

tractive ol»eaa 4 excaaent benents 

Send reeume oi Mtter of appkeatain 

to P O Box 9067 Farmmgion H«a 

Ml 4*333 

RECEPTIONI8T TYPIST 

Company relocates to So 

KriqwMdga of WordParteci 

cy a muat Above average tea 

commumcalions aklta Sand' 

to Personnel Manager. 31651 

Scnooacraft Lnmme. Ml. 44160 

An Equa Opportunny Employer 

tismg company SaaM muet aicluda 

I and general ofkee expen 

Contact 

Jay LMberman 

PVL INC 

Swttcnbovd Oparato1/ 

Racaptionlsl 

Summer 

COOK Iiaaoad tor Sunday Brunch 

UP 10 t* per hour Experience pre- 

Mrred Roee Cottage 505 N Cen- 

ter NorthvtlM. 3*9-0505 

•ween 2pm-4pm . . 

Norma Oyktwr Bar. 29110 

Fnrajm Southfield 

WA TPERSONS WANTED h 

pen time mgfrta Cat betaaan 

12 noon-3pm. Tuee 4 Fn 

Franaa s ol Qaden CWy *21-3*24 

WAITRESS/WAITER, Pen-Time 

20 nrs /wk Mon-Fri.. days 

Apply a paraon Darby Ba. 

13401 MiddMtan Livoraa 

WAIT STAFF 6 CASHIERS • exper 

enced inang IO work Fat 4 Winter 

Apply tl Farmmgion a no a eal dak 

reaiauram NW corna Drake 

Grand Riva. LPs Stock 4 Barrel 

WAIT ST AFT deys 4 nignia, pal 4 

tut time Apply emtmn 

Money Tree Reetaurt 

Meadowbrook m >aovi 3*9-2*70 

WAIT STAFF - Now famô 

4 lunch Servers Apply 

Otoe's Kitchen Old Orchard 6655 

Orchad Lake Road. W Bloolmaitf 

506 Hatp Wanted Sate* 

The quamed aaididaM afaxaJ poa- 

etet 3 years experance a a at 

onantad Hiaaiaa typk*. e 14 âs a mm — P~- heme 

i * — 1 " -rs 

:ss 

Atwkaea 

a Menegerrara 

tha exenmg caraa 

y Cat 357 5120 

SALES PERSON WANTED tor wwv 

iry Expaanoe ia 

4: . I 

SALES REP 

TO $20,000yr. 

tdeyweMLbanaaM wrf 

CMU3CANEM 

an to care tor 4 i 

PfymeuW ca* Gertn. 420-0 

Garden CRy eta Ktt* *64-4i»6 

Dearborn Mis ca Tenet 774-1440 

GENERAL MAINTENANCE and tor 

nRure saore daitiMs ExoS 

driving record. kee end a 

Boa Apply a person mt im 

Conagnmenta. 31574 Grand R.- 

OIJl 471-0*20 tor 2 yr oaa 4 2 mo cad a 6mn 

•tea.. Taae. Tlai.. FM Muel fieae 

Own ca Non smoker 932-073' 

INVENT 0X| 

sa America a all 

Salary-Commrssior 

a home setoeon grs 

Tppoffirmi 

Fut Trarang ProvKMO 

RICH PLAN FOOD SERVICE 

Smce 1946 

453-5100 

or,. 1-80Q-556-FOOO 

B/L1NGUAL 

tnia-ationei marketing compeny 

expending acroa the gtota looting 

for ebove evarage peraone with en- 

treprtneural mot nation .Bangua 4 

saiee aas s plus but not requrec 

Ca 953-266* Or 953-929? 

BRAZIL ARGENTINA MEXCO 

Muttl baton dona gtoba marketing 

corporetton a repidfy expendmg a 

theee new merxets 4 a urgently 

looking lor toca protoeaona b»a 

noa people with aver si key Con- 

tacts" a rraee countna »tu« Be 

seeking future knanaa tiaadom 4 

I Bl-Mnguel fiaplut 

466-7747 

PROFESSIONAL 

TEMPORARY SERVICES 

PO BOX 3279 

F ARMINGTON HILLS Ml 4*333 

FAX 737-6646 

ENTRY LEVEL SALES PCWON 

to. nme faaonalf. good commu- 

mcaion aa 4 motnrakon more m- 

9am-12 noon 641-3111. Oenae a 

ext 46 or Celts an a exl 35 

ENTRY LEVEL 

SALES REP 

compsny ca 4 aaa aioanth 

Sa«] reeume to Box 624 

Otaa'ia 4 Eccentric 'ls.sean 

3*261 ScftoOKraR Rd 

Uvona Ml a t>0 

JPtGLE BELLS. JaNGLE BELLS 

jagMaiMway u 

Demoratrslori needs 

a na of Cfiiltaiii _ _ 

... a. Avaage 420 pa Hour wim 

FREE ka and FREE Iraneng sa 

your osm ia>ura 4 alart eamag a tnp 

'cat ST**S or 421-4314 

LOAN ORkMNATORS 

MrMnced. to pm nawty aieb- 

ad arm locaaad a Roya Oak Ex 

reeume to 316 £ Woodwad Su 

204 Roya oa Ml 4*067 or ca 

5*4-8220 

leoonlekiQ. to contact rata grocery 

4drug>adaâMrr-ca 

REAL ESTATE 

CAREER 

AttarTiOuS-i CCMBCIENTIOUS7 

WE WANT YOU!! 

we wa trea you end atari you on 

•ong term, ha* income carea 

Cae Jofei •anauea. Uweme 


261-0700 

a; REAL ESTATE CLASSES 

flm 

WTU, * TV Employment Clr ac Agy 64B-1*»4 Thurs MV2pm 

a sasae rap- 

OkvO CAM as am I 

COLLEGE BTUOtWT: 

Bt»A*TCAJ« 

a-SS?^ 

JOLLEV DAY CARE 

347-0TT7 

are iqokBig tor peraone who 

a »M aBRfy to oa on eur pre*- 

RESPON&ALE TEEN SITTER 

SMMkCk Avenue 

1 peraone abaty Caa 525-4296 tor a 

STANLEY STEAMER «M netione 

ta a carpet 4 vpnoMSery clean- 

ing a looking tor an si ill jatsm * 

t ana.Ing 

4*6-1129 

WANTED MACHINE KatlTTERS 

Pad pa pace, ary oompeeatve 

pawjuke 566-06*1 

MEDICAL SALES'PART TB4E 

•anerkeung • Bete • comna 

on «wn liovtw npan fa 

© AIOES NEEDED 

DAYS & LIVE-IMS 

*BB-*7t* 

Live a. * day wa 

Leem now to oblaai your Mtofagtn 

Rea EstsM aoenee Our are 

taught by expenencad pinlatann. 

ea State ol me ert tacaty Dey end 

PM catena nvetttm 1125 i 

i accepted a 

etna Dr Stoi 

SEEKING TELEMARKETERS 

enca Earn bea saary - com 

aon to 136 000 tra yea Degree 

preMrred Expenencad repe or re- 

473-7210 

FAST GROWING 

merk4actura teas factory rapr» 

•xUM SSOK - U60K first yeaf 

MAJOR TELECOM COMPANY 

SEEKS SEVERAL SALES PEOPLE LOOKING 

«oe x>%" P°*kr*Mi tor MBT FOR A NEW CAREER? 

Cewtrsx. ca proceeang 4 tele- 

phone eouoment Sand reeume to 

SALES MANAGER 

268*0 Lahea Rd 

SoutniMld. Mi 4803* 

MANAGEMENT 

INCOGNITO. MUSK raeled laefuon 

cuaang and accaaeonee 

ITAL1ANO Shoes and aa trier 

Looking tor managa/buya to eeeat 

owners m runrvmg and oierseamg 

ouw heve aggiaai s 

saa a«t and have e 

thorough uwda atoning and aaaiy 

tor trakang ot cutioma service 

1 awards a seeking i telemarketer tor 

{ the Femngion fail office Wa trsm 

I Ca SyfvM 

NOW THAT SUMMER tC HERE 

wottd you ant to take a waft I _ 

ga pad tor *? idea work tar the 

nomemaa cotage awdant. reeree 

4 omen wfw ham ana * dnaae to 

eam aalra mooma Daft. 

mommy magazines to t 

a yaw conamnay tale . 

earwngs. naxoa days * BM oppor- 

Mt»f» 

contrector 

American 

PAINT N STi*F Pam i 

Dioomlaatraa 441-4240 

HOUSEKEEPER NANNY - tor 2 

ante diaa (I * Ty. 6-4 days a 

a Farmmgion MMs Own trane- 

taaon MaeictsCainHH 

HOUSEKEEPER Mon -Fn 12-5 

Ctoanmg rorang. emo.i-»4 yr cad 

ana schocx itua dam A mini 

some was W BlLOintaa 737-91*4 

LIVE-at HOUSEKEEPER Fa eiderty 

women Saary pkjt room c" 

board aion smoka Lmonatrae 

(313)***-3016 

TELEMARKETING 

stang Tha — . . 

begat t caraa a Raa EstsM The 

| Prudanta Greet Lam Realty cttors 

| coreprehenena trammg to heap you 

g* started Rea EataM a ma caaa 

choce lor -idtona - knd oa amy 

Cat Batty Lata nas af 640-7200 

Mae your future ROCK SOCIO 

ThePrudential 

Great Lakes Realty Mrs wmon 7»-*3io 

xoepaoaitl, Owned and Opaatod TELEMARKETING" 

LOveaO 

-ae toi my 3 chndran Mon 

my Farmmgton Has hona 

ham own iraneportakon 4 be non 

mvoived Cat aftor 4pm 4*9-5*: 

LOV»«G WOMAN wanted to Sva 

home 4 cam tor J ijadtai 

EXCELLACARE. INC. 

740-9050 

urtng caagiva tor 3 mo old and 4 

yr old a oa Farmmgion Has home. 

beganmg MM Aug * lo 4pm Man 

509 Haip Wanted 

na wanes la btbien 

r aee LOM of TLC Ra 

CMHXARE-2YEARB4UP , rat 

OAYCARC MB ka kmeopamnotof 

atan to 2 yae. ma trer 

LOVWG CMÔCARE a ay 

ifeSIa 

2 5 3 t a T S T 

NEW MOTHER 

omrcmrm *m open 

am atrRa • 

mga »• mr PUnw- 

STAY M PLA* OAT CA* 

Ma JOmmg Sat* m. weer/w*- 

2713t«a 

Tuee. Wed 4'Fn 

L 273 0644 

CLEANING SERVICES 

CLEAmaaG 2 WOMAN TEAM 

| Oweaaaifa i| i HIM 

Fen raMe Rtlt a est Cat 

rrj 9-6pm naesdeys 53-- 

tWO a IUUUM » V N** Slim 

ed. na a pat eae Ca Mdy. 

BLOOMF*LD hilS F AMT. V 

TELEMARKETING 

CASH DAILY 

Pert Tme Work F>* rns Pay 

425-5226 

TELEMARKETING 

6*1-33*3 I 

a 453 6600 

CoidsM* Bama Scfmaoa Rea 

TELEPHONE WORK mdad 

dietary tor weenand 4 AAan Park ne c stang 

Area Fut aid pert-time Meeure — 

persona No weekends 3*1-47tO say e must SeMry plue 

TRUESOELL TRUCK. INC SHU 30pm"Mon-Fri a. 47*433* 

t of Vofm OM heavy trucks 

MdfntH iWLL 

TELSfHCeiE WOI 

PERMANENT. PART 

Looting tor inwsehng pen nme 

work m 1 change rn pace and to 

110 aeomat 4 hows. 5 days pa 

MATURE WOS4A* 

Tr»fKPneiown-J«lo»ingcera4»i RESiOENT MANAGER COUPLE 

L « l T Exp—nea, tor mamrn 72 

MORTGAGE COMPANY needs 

a Mm onenMtl Loan ORloa tot pro-| 

aieea a arid tea gromng Sout 1 

im For norv-comonrang and 

NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED service 

conweny looking toi OM bea end 

proMeacmaU mamted eemeigs 

potemta lor the not* avpaduato 

LM ma hetr you uatl Cat Mr Grata 

between 12 noon 4 5pm 364-3210 

, em Fcr top earvan 

R e m e r i c a e 5 5 ® 

HOMETOWN REALTORS gels you 

NEW ERA BROKER a Fermmgtor 

HtM a looteig tor k Tramng Direc- 

tor Growth opportunity Compeny 

EARN EXTRA INCOME tor the hok- 

7011 Orchard Laka Road 

West Bloomfield. Mi 48322 

lmt Time in 95 Year* 

MAX BROOCK RF.AI.TOR3 

Career Opportunity Night 

POT the nrst time in oarer 95 year*. MAX 

BROOCK REALTORS, kwu the leader in real 

dential real estate aalea. la looking tor a few 

good people who would be Interested in be- 

coming pan of this cutting industry. 

If you are hard-working, people-oriented and 

ready for a new and stimulating career, von 

should call our office and aee If you might 

qualify tor thia exciting opportunity 

Leant more about th* MAX BROOCK Difference 

CaO Ml 0*acoR. Brekar sr Paai STOSPR. OJJfce Manager 

626-4000 

B 0 B L 0 I S L A N D 

T I C K E T W I N N E R S 

Lynn* McLean 

27746 Perth • 

Uvonia 48154 

Please call th* promotion 

department of tha Obaarver A 

Eccentric to claim your 2 traa 

tickets to Boblo Island. 

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , ext. 2 1 5 3 

CONGRATULATIONS! 

BC WAREHOUSE GROUI 

IS GROWING! 

Tk/ XJ***-' * • »* ' • * 

Major Appliance 

Electronics Sales 

• Highest Commissions 

• Immediate Openings 

• On the Job Training 

• Full Benefit Package Available: 

Profit Sharing, Disability, 

Medical, Dental, Optical, life 

Insurance, 401K 

looking for ajfljrFivw m pan 

TOYS 

To place an ad In this directory, which 

runs Thursdays, please call Karen at 

953-2090 

ALOHA 

BCHOOLM 

TMURSOAY TH. 

ST EDITH 

TUESDAY 6:45 P.M. 

: xJWva *na"i • * 

S31 

HOMEMAKEPS of 

RETIREES 

To place an ad In thia 

call 

Joanle at 953-2082 

591-0500 

M i

' yc 

i 

OAE Thursday. July 16,1992 

sci AVIS FORD QC1 

CHAIRMAN AWARD WINNER 

$ WHAT DO A, X AN, Z PLAN BUYERS WANT? $ 

TRADE-INS 

A Lot More Money 

AVIS FORD 

GIVES MORE 

FOR EVERY TRADE-IN! 

nvrowHS 

OF 1992 OVER 

725 A, X AND Z PLAN BUYERS 

Have troded In their USED CARS arxj trucks at AVtS 

FORD. The reason continues to be that AVIS FORD 

gives more money on each and every trade In. _ 

|NEW 1992 

PROBE GLl 

h£I& $ 8446 

WAS $13,515 

• | Mil • AAA AAftllll I 

MEW 1982 CROWN 

VICTORIA TOURING SEDAN 

WAS $25,985 

£'21,161 

WAS,H $ WAS $1M63 

Ts 11>152' 

$ Have Your Trade-In Appraised at AVIS Before You Buy! $ 

NEW 1992 FESTIVA GL 

2 DOOR HATCHBACK 

Rw window defroster. power brakes, body 

side molding, monochromatic paint, 

aluminum wheels, cargo cover, console, 

gauges, courtesy lamps, reclining bucket 

seats, side window demister, rear window 

wlpar/washer. AM/FM stereo. Stock w3511. 

WAS '8065 

'300 

REBA1 

IS 18414 

$ 15,019 

0\M- OF THe ^ 

- 1993 

tyoukCkoi(&-DKeP>u 

, 1 0 4 9 9 _ 

•93 FORD ESCXDRT LX MODQS [ 

•93 ESCORT 

WAGON LX 

•93 ESCORT 

4 DOOR LX 

*93 ESCORT 

3 DOOR LX 

Bght group* power ataarina duet 

. rrWrors. , « , -noow Jahoaaer, AM/FM ate- 

CAl I 

1 -800-358-AVIS 

or 

355-7500 

, \

, Borrow 

953-2102 ihe dDbserver Classified, Page 4G 

D u u u i n u d i t r i c o 

NAMES & 

PLACES 

State builder confab 

Michigan Associaiton of Home Builders will host 

ita 42nd annual summer conference July 23-25 at 

Shanty Creek-Schuss Mountain Retort in Ballaire. 

Registration for the conference only ia 190. Hotel accommodations 

are available- For information, call 

MAHB at 517-484-5933. 

Eveyone in the pool 

Pulte Homes of Michigan has recently opened ita 

new pool and clubhouse at Country Club Village in 

Northville. It s on Haggerty Road south of Si* Mile. 

Perfection in safety 

R E Dailey & Co., Southfield, received the Con- 

record with a zero incident rate of injury accidents for 

a company with more than 100,000 manhours worked 

in 1991. 

The award was given by the Michigan chapter of 

the Associated General Contractors, a construction 

trade association with more than 100 member construction 

firms statewide. 

BASM controller 

Gerard J. MeUnick, a CPA, has been named controller 

of the Builders Association of Southeastern 

Michigan. He succeeds the retiring Morton Stahl. 

Mellnick previously"was a management consultant 

with BDO Seidman of Troy. 

BASM is the nation's third largest home builders' 

a«aori»tion representing more than 1,700 member 

companies including residential and commercial 

builders, developers, managers and companies that 

provide products and services to the building industry. 

It is an affiliate of the Michigan Association of 

Home Builders and the National Assocation of 

Home Builders. 

Plymouth lures firm 

Sealant Equipment & Engineering will relocate 

from Oak Park to Metro West Industrial Park in 

Plymouth Township in late fall. First Commerical 

Realty. Southfield. represented the company in the 

acqusition of the site. Schonsheck of Wixom will 

handle design and site plan approval for the 22,000square 

foot project. 

Offering office services 

Atlantic Management of Livonia has been signed 

to manage Livonia Trade Center. It is offering such 

traditional office services as secretarial services, fax 

availability, overnight package shipping and receiving 

and conference room privileges. 

Note of success 

Orchestra Hall has received a 1992 Interior Archi- • 

tecture Award of Excellence from the American Institute 

of Architects. 

The restoration team included Richard C. Frank in 

association with Diehl & Diehl Architects and Detroit 

Symphony Orchestra bassoonist Paul Ganson, 

honorary AIA member. 

The award culminates Orchestra Hall's 20-year 

restoration including fabrics, carpeting, woodwork. " 

interior finishes, furnishings, decorative painting and 

ornamental metal work. Work required care so as to 

not compromise Orchestra Hall's renowned acooustics. 

JIM JKODTKLO/STAVR PHOTOGRAPHS* 

Saddle Club: Holly Osborn, director of operations of the Saddle Club, the private equestrian facility at Benuyck on the 

Park and Berwyck Place, stands before the newly renovated clubhouse and stables. 

City slickers at home on the range 

• Equestrian communities 

are becoming more popular, 

but a successful development 

means building a 

community around people, 

not horses. 

BY GERALD FRAWLEY 

STAFF WRITER 

It is a small development in sixe. but 

not in scope. It is a development of traditionally 

inspired single family and 

custom homes, of gentle bills and green 

pastures, of rural life on the edge of urban 

reach. 

And horses, don't forget the horses. 

Berwyck on the Park and Berwyck 

Place, which sit a couple of miles south 

of the Village of Milford, is a private 

equestrian community developed by the 

Farmington Hills-based Irvine Group. 

This isn't just another project for the 

company, according to Norm Finkelstein. 

vice president. 

Both he and Paul Levine, Irvine 

Group president, were looking to develop 

something "different.'" 

"We had been looking at the Milford 

area for some time — we liked the tone 

of the area and hoped to get ahead of 

the developing pack." 

On one of their scouting trips they 

stumbled on the parcel. Another devel- 

Management group cited 

in fair housing complaint 

The Fourmidabie Group, reputedly one of the 

largest apartment management firms in 

southeastern Michigan, has been accused of racial 

discrimination jn ita leasing practices. 

The Pair Housing Center of Metropolitan Detroit 

filed the complaint in federal court eariier 

this month- after sending tasting teams to 23 of 

Fourmidabie * complexes since August of 1990. 

In Its filing, the Housing Center, a non-profit 

monitoring organization, said It found evidence of 

discrimination in almost half of 73 testing situa- 

! tiona. * " 

Fourmidabie ia headquartered in Farmington 

Hills. 

The complaint alleges civil rights violations and 

negligent performance of duly Unspecified punt 

live monetary damage* have bean sought 

Fourmidabie aa well aa recovery of lagai fees 

Douglas Hyman. a lawyer for Fourmidabie. declined 

ta ooaunmt on specifics of the complaint. 

But he defended the firm's record. 

"Soma eras* defined as discrimination af* so 

far-fetched. !»'• unbelievable to me." Hyman said. 

"This company is ia the business of renting apart 

menu end they rent to anyone re^rdleas of color. 

housing policies." he said. 

"This is blown way. way out of proportion. 

You're going to see a vigorous defense of this mattar," 

Hyman said. 

Victoria Roberts, a lawyer representing the Fair 

Housing Center, sees things a bit differently. 

"1 believe the testing evidence we have ia very 

compelling," she said. "We're hopeful that if we 

prove the allegations, Fourmidabie will enter an 

agreement to cease and desist practices." 

Fourmidabie was targeted due to tha nuabt of 

complaints received by the Fair Housing Center 

over the yea/s, Roberts said. Several complexes 

managed by Fourmidabie ta 0*B 

ware mentioned in the filing. 

a Great Oaks Apartments. Rochester A black 

was informed about only one 

available unit, while a white teeter waa informed 

of several available units a weak latar 

Also, the white taster received a mailed follow - 

up card from the rental agent, while the black 

One of Pourmidable'o uomplesee identified In 

available ia a weak She 

the complaint has a minority population of 92 per- ^ 

ta 

cent, Hyman said. .necisl* 

My experience with this company is that its r 

-minority occupancy rate substantiates its fair 

I 

* Easex at Hampton, Rochester Hills A Mack 

»'t informed of rent 

9G 

oper already had designs on the property. 

Finkelstein said, but as luck would 

have it, the plans fell through. 

Several months after first seeing the 

land, the owner called and asked if they 

were still interested. 

They were. 

"Paul is a longtime horse lover, and I 

have an appreciation for horses myself." 

he said. Both have been around horses 

all of their life, he said, and the properly 

just appealed to them as a special 

site. 

"I could say it was the stables (the 

property had once been a horse farm), 

but it was more than that." he said. 

"We just looked at each other and 

said, 'Boy, if we could just ..." and we 

knew we had something." 

Although the idea seemed natural, 

and the project was built partly because 

it was something they wanted to do, 

they didn't charge into the project 

blindly. 

The basic home designs were settled 

after consulting with area Realtors on 

what types of houses were popular. Getting 

all the necessary permit approvals 

took longer than expected because the 

idea was something new. Several trips 

were made to other equestrian communities 

throughout the country. 

"There just wasn't anything like it 

around here," he said. 

"We thought we could bring the 

whole concept down to earth." 

Taking shape 

NTERIORS BY JENSEN 

After more than three years of work, 

the development is taking shape. At the 

heart of the development ia the recently 

renovated historic stables built In 1941, 

the centerpiece of the Berwyck Saddle 

'Club, said Holly Osborn director of operations 

for the Saddle Club. 

The Saddle Club is the private equestrian 

facility that Berwyck members are 

enrolled in upon purchasing a home. 

Residents board their horses in the 

stables and can have Saddle Club employees 

care for the animals. 

"We can do as much or as little as the 

person wants." she said. Fees vary depending 

on what horse owners want the 

club to provide. 

Osborn said every effort has been 

made to make the Saddle Club a topnotch 

facility. 

During the renovation, a clubhouse 

with fitness room, kitchen snfi dressing 

rooms were added An indoor arena ia 

being refurbished for more stables and 

new indoor and outdoor arenas are 

being conatructed. 

G 

Surrounding the development is a 

bridle path, pastures and a paddock 

area. The bridle path leads to horse 

trails in Kensington Metro Park. Osborn 

said. 

The 58 country contemporary homes 

in Berwyck on the Park are detached 

single family homes ranging from 1.760 

square feet to 2.900 square feet; priced 

from *169.00 to $269,000. 

Across Milford Road lies Berwyck 

Place, a 14-site development of custom 

houses sized 2300 square feet and up 

and starting at 1300.000. she said. 

Takes commitment 

Elric S. Pinckney Jr., president of 

ESP 4 Associates Inc.. a Denver. Colreal 

estate marketing firm specializing 

in consulting and feasibility studies for 

equestrian communities, aaid the number 

of these developments has grown 

steadily in the past decade. 

Equestrian commmunities come in 

varying sizes. Sometimes they are packaged 

with other amenities like golf, and 

sometimes they cater to select horse 

fanciers. 

"An awful lot of whether an equestrian 

community will work depends on the 

i.

20(F)* The Observer/ THURSDAY, JULY 16,1992 The Observer/ THURSDAY. JULY 16,1992 *(F)3G 

Victorian styling, 

contemporary flair 

Victorian accents combine with 

country styling in the Grandee, a 

large two-story house inspired by a 

sketch from a reader. 

A covered front porch stretches 

auoss the fmnt and wrapa around 

the left side- Clean, simple lines 

prevail in the railings and dowels, 

but turned columns and decorative 

trim at the top add Victorian flavor 

as do the arched bay windows 

above, capped by gazebo-like roof 

lines. 

Inside, nine-foot ceilings 

throughout harken back to the Victorian 

era. The rest of the house is 

contemporary. Family room and 

lobby are vaulted to the second story 

ceiling and spanned by a wide 

balcony that overlooks both rooms. 

Seven-foot high bookshelves flank 

the front door and a spacious living 

room is to the left. 

Cooking and eating areas are to 

the right where choices include a 

formal dining room, a sunny nook 

or an extra-long eating bar. The 

walk-in pantry that separates the 

kitchen from the dining room has 

cupboard doors that allow direct 

Horse from page 1G 

equestrian facilities." Pinckney 

said. "It's a disaster when the community 

isn't planned well." 

The biggest mistake developers 

make when building an equestrian 

community is to "over-horse it. 

"Everything is horse, horse, 

horse." Pinckney said. Equestrian 

communities succeed because they 

treat projects as developments that 

incorporate horses, not as stables 

that incorporate houses. 

Pinckney said he has found 

equestrian communities attract a 

wide variety of people — a majority, 

in fact, are not even what one might 

consider horse people. 

"Typically, slightly less than 20 

percent of residents will have a 

hands-on interest in horses," he 

CLARIFICATION 

An article in the July 9 Building 

Scene misidentified a source. Alan 

Nelson is not an employee of 

Snyder. Kinney it Bennet. Birmingham. 

PROTECT YOUR DREAM HOME 

FROM EXTINCTION 

kitchen access to some of the* 

shelve*. 

A large utility room with deep 

sink and pull-down ironing board is 

just steps away from the kitchen 

and K> the garut too 

The octagonal-shaped family 

room features a fireplace with tiled 

hearth and French doors that open 

onto a split level deck. 

The swing room is a multi-purpose 

space that could be used as 

guest quarters, a home office or 

hobby room. French doors open 

onto a private deck. 

Although all of the sleeping areas 

are upstairs, the master suite is 

separated from the other three bedrooms. 

Large enough to include a 

sitting area, this space serves as an 

adult retreat from the activities in 

the rest of the house. The bedroom 

has a raised spa. enclosed lavatory 

and shower, and twin basins. An 

additional vanity is just outside the 

walk-in closet. 

For a study plan of the Grandee 

(332-023), send $7.50 to Landmark 

Designs, P.O. Box 23007. Eugene. 

Or. 97402. including the name and 

number of the plan. 

said. "A lot of people are just attracted 

to the ambiance of the horses." 

"These people may want to see a 

horse trotting by the back door, but 

they're not likely to actually ride 

. one." he said. 

Pinckney said he could not stress 

enough that a -developer who views 

an equestrian development as a 

sales gimmick wiH not be successful. 

"I would say that probably 90 

percent of the time, when I look at a 

planned equestrian community, I 

recommend (the developer) not do 

it," he said. 

While equestrian communities 

typically sell well, other types of developments 

sell as well or better for 

developers, he said. 

"A lot of developers think they 

can hang up a shingle, slap up a 

barn and call it equestrian," he 

said. "(An equestrian community) 

takes a real commitment on the 

part of the developer." 

Arrud pme lorests .1 nrien! tiardwoorts 

and picturesque lahes John Ruhard* "as c»»hwj 

idyllic setting?, tor truly anginal shed 

land ml! be among the 'ast to oHr-r the \igrft« mt 

advantages oia Btoomhekl h>hs adtPess 

The process of marketing yiw cunt-nt r\>m- rjw . 

with us to create the port* r design '• v tur on ,m home 

can be fmarvalty rewarding yrv .. • 

YOUR INVCSTMCMT GUCRANTFID 

Please call 540-4232 'or compete- det.i 

t M in Richards 

CONDOMINIUMS 

Custom Crafted Condominiums 

Located in the Beautiful 

Woods of Waterford 

—^ 

HIGMI A«0 

I 

I C — 

I 

l t 

5 N ( 

^S^-C.a., \ 

nmM »1*M "J V | ^ 

X r f 

West of M-59 on the Northeast 

Corner of Elizabeth Lake Road 

and Hospital Road 

from 

$108,900 

Open 12-6 Daily 

closed Thursday 

(313) 

683-9100 

Brokers Wclcomc 

-liiiiiiiiiijiii""'''" 1^. 

BEDROOM 4 

10** ,0' 

KMOQY 3 

ll'* l»" 

yrtmn nnra nm 

5WW0 

o 10 ' 

...The Keif To Living 

On TJie Right Cowse 

Come enjoy luxurious, spacious living 

in a new subdivision oft Bogie Lake 

Golf Course". Heavily wooded large 

estate lots are available to fit your 

dream home, or let us accommodate 

your needs with lot and home packages 

built exclusively 

by Macksey-Built 

Properties. 

•It I \K! 

Cooley Lake Rd 

west of Bogie Lake Rd 

OPEN 1-5 p.m. 

(313) 363-8479 

ATTENTION! 

SENIOR CITIZENS 

BRIDGETOWN CONDOMINIUMS 

VILLAGE OF CHELSEA - 475-7810 

(1-94 W. of Chelsea exit. N. half a mile to atop UgbL Len 1 MOCK. 

Building Last Phase 

2-bedroom ranch. 1.260 aq. ft., plua full basement. 

2-car garage, patio, deck, central air. traditional 

interiors, with OE buih-lna. 

from $129,900 

1,478 aq. ft. 

$159,900 

MODELS OPEN 7 DAY8 

11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

"A Lloyd Bridges Development' 

located 1 block from shopping and Cl*i*a Medkal C 

ASSOCIATION DUU mm. terh 

nr nmt aaa 

GRANDEE 

OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 92-O" X 44-0' 

LIVING: 3345 square feet 

GARAGE: 754 square feet 

GARACC 

23** 14* 

Our preconstruction prices 

won't nickel and dime 

you to deaths 

Turnkey pricing from the $90's. 

11Hiking im .1 ni.iinttn.ini «• uit' .inn-wlv 

m il ri-Mik*itcr .M*l '|U,llit\ i onslrtK turn' 

I tilt*) ( .irn.iw P.irk luxurv i tMwbiowniunt* 

Im .iiitl ut( .milin ( iMitt'nv|Mir,ir\ 

iliMm pl.inv with I.JiMnn I nil. 

ni.iki- il a |»l.ni- vim'll.liRr l«< 

II HIM * IN NL W (O 

\ f 

CARRIAGE 

PARK 

S II O M I \ I I Sale* Office (il 11 981-9420 

IMUIJS 

A PRIVATE COMMUNITY 

WITH ITS OWN 

4.5 ACI 

2 Bedroom. 2 Beth Models 

3 Floor Plane 

Private Entrance* 

QE Appftencee 

Cathedral Ce«nQ* 

Carport 

From 

>08,500 

12-S My • OOM 

AJ: 

1*91 

mAvrmcATiom 

First Floor Plan 

I 

r 

/ 

a? 

Second Floor Plan 

br—tdrr 

?r Tm "p. 

The American Lower Level Plan 

ANN ARBORS PREMIER LOCATION! 

ONLY HOMES REMAINING: 

Traditional ranch and 2-story tovmhomes with pond and wooded views. 

Site Features Im lut/e: Home Features Int itule: 

• Adiaccnt tn 14-acre Park with • Soaring Cathedral Ceilings 

Saiurc Walkwavs . Private Courtvard Fntries 

• Outstanding I oeation. Central to . 2-Car Attached (lar.i^v ~ 

Work. Shopping & Kecreation . | irv, H o o r , aumJrN 

. Premium Walk-Out Sues Available . WIKNJ Burning Fircplacc - 

. I xclusivc Resort C lass Po«»l . |vcmium Kinished I nwcr I evels Available 

0 Point Financing Available* . sk>lights Available 

Commons 

Cora 

995-8980 a 

• M. all.M ^jflK HUIKW l«\ iKJ 

•On PrtHMt IMhiii 

I 4 

I r-« nk>«< • K«l 

Ofvn I M t I f»-* pm 

S^t A sail I pni ' pm 

( kisasl *v*l 

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American scores hat trick 

The American, a 4.400-square-foot model 

built by James Joseph Enterprises of Rochester 

Hills, continues to receive rave reviews 

The house, voted the most popular among attendees 

at the Oakland Township Hnmearama 

panel 

of builders and suppliers at that show. Architect 

wa*Thomas Kurmaa of Bloomfield Hills. 

The American was selected _«LS tops in the cate 

of fayuiiie interior UBKIHV ttvurlt* lnt*H61 

decorating and favorite kitchen. 

The house features four bedrooms and three 

baths upstairs, dining room, kitchen/solarium, 

great room, living room, den and bathroom on 

the main level and a lower-level recreation room 

with neon lighting, jukebox, pool "table, theater 

and black-and-white tile. 

Decorators were JC Penney and Dramatic Design 

of Rochester Hills. 

The Stratford model by MJ.C. Homes of 

Mount Clements, was voted favorite exterior design. 

Bryce & Palazzo I a of West Bloomfield was 

project architect. 

The colonial with French country elevation 

Housing 

from page 1G 

Four days later, a white tester was' shown a 

modef. told of rent specials and informed of two 

available two-bedroom units. 

• Oaks at Hampton. Rochester Hills. A black 

tester was informed that nothing was ayailable 

One day later, a white tester was told that four or 

five two-bedroom units were immediately available 

as well as a three-bedroom townhouse in a 

couple of weeks. 

• Timerlea Village of Rochester Hills. Different 

information was reported to white and black 

testers about terms, conditions and availability. 

• Buckingham Square. Troy. A white tester 

was informed of an immediately available unit. 

The very next day. a black tester was told that 

Ve build oa your 

lot or ours Bring 

your plan for 

an estimate or 

choose from our 

many designs 

utilises brick and limestone on the facade 

The Knorrwood model built by Robert P 

Jonas Associate* of West Bloomfield was judged 

to have the favorite foyer/entry and the Porto 

Fino II by Capitol Homes Associates of Mour t 

Clemens impreeaed as the favorite hmiK pygi 

room. ; 

Ten models were in that Homearama «|»n 

sored .by the Builders Aaaociation of Southeast 

«rm Michigan — 

The Stratford 

four people were on a waiting list. 

Also, the agent allegedly told the black li-tf 

on two occasions that the apartments cost iwu 

much for her. 

• Claymoor Luxury Apartments. Southfi. 1 

A black tester was told only that a more expen 

sive two-bed room unit was available whiii- a 

white tester was informed of both one and I* 

bedroom units. 

• Towers of Southfield. A white tester « 1 

black tester were given different informnti n 

about availahility 

• Gateway Apartments. Farmington Hill« \ 

black tester wasn't informed of a rent *pe a' 

while a white tester was on same-day visit*. 

Greenock Group, Inc. 

Now 

You Have 

Two 

Choices 

For 

Custom 

Quality 

Homes 

In Novi. 

Singh Development Co 

Ltd has brought a 

commitment to quality 

to their two lateM 

communities — 

BraclhMxi of Now and 

« est minster Village 

Kaeh exemplifies a 

—phtiiwyhi thai »»** h 

c.wni.Hjnity h more than 

|UM ) place to lw. il TS 

a place k* tmng 

ft" 

$ 

Broker* Welcome 

' O NN f 

1 1 

WL—'1 

I 

• MM s t 

A f 

I 1 •• A f 

2,400 sq. ft 

189,900 

(including kn ", 

Features include: 

one fifrpber crejsrt hki icpmc k*mf mr» • betuttfuf bei m > » 

adorns the dining room * gorgcou} great mm with I Muui cc 

ind plus ledfr m maHt-r hart • dcturaior lcd)pr al *iir Undm^ - m«*h mt 

(Some Homes in Various Stages of (anurwiicm i 

MODEL HOURS: 

SAT or SI N 1-6 PM 

«TD 6 PM-9 PM 

or 

Shown by Appointment 

(3i3) 486-0590 

N 

HratHortl i it Him and 

• i-vnuiMrr ViNagt 

Sak-s < iff 

l»T* n IJ-6. 

IliM-ii llwniln 

• HU NIIIMUT RTMR MAN* 

IfHhMhna "am?*-* ( api 

I i«l» and I iikinuK 

f Man su*-d liaM V n 

l.n» »nh ( imnmn Pjrt Vrat 

• Vaubrd A < ahtlnl Ca Hwy 

« Ihilnaam i M a I 

ViuHwd Vf'ar mi V jlfc tn 

t liwl* and a>nrtpi»J luh 

l.n-ai Sunhnlh Vi*"* 

(513i M M M 

Prlc*-. from W 

Rillllll liillilllilllilf 

L apt I and I«AtmaK i&TStmmtir 

l» < InfciMX /' !»*»»« 

iVwum c ahdii t 4 

\A.II 

t*I 

laint taa% ana . . 

IkMifti.m. | k l N r n , 

1 

Manri bklrs wwtt V»4 ,it .a tn «M> 

• 24 a* mahrrf 

1 

lin-a Vm "«lii«* 

(M3) 

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'•1.1 Co.. Ltd.. Htfc Ml •

" 4 0 • (F) U4H nm tn» persm aoo cacao 

reujnj « » r 5 PtRSOKV SC€W » M a l 

4- Cal 24 a lay! 

r «< n* n»« o< Ctat**r ( Ecccxc QtM-tao 

r.1 ISui TLI-I-J.I—L» U_«-L ^CWW*ECER»XNT-«AE»IP€>»OMTSC€NE 

N«t8WiroiOLn- 

caMy dependent • 44172 

Oltar ME Jamah Hi i alt 30 Ml 

figured Package mdudaa km. aw 

goang tmcare ralatioaaiNp • 44134 

PETITE green eyed brunette 26 

very cute lovee Me an. peopM 

Seeaa opan maided, normal ettrac- 

thmg* m as* 

PHYSICIAN WANTED 

TALL HANOSOME drvorcad while 

maM >6 bright craeirve honaal 

optenattic humoroua Seeamg at- 

tractive aarmuou*. oaaey babe who 

enjoy* Mm* cMkard* daricmg 4 

playtime •44120 

TALL HANOSOME. white maw 40. 

vmry aeey goang. nee guy aeekt tv 

823 Saroors 

ATTRACTIVE. 

e»ifte tamaM Meat dancmg 8 card*, 

aaaka nandaome ua. km loving Mn- 

gM white maM 65-76 • 44068 

GOOO LOOKING. M 66 ya OM man 

ei Mia* to meat woman tor km 4 

dancing, mo maa, nas good I 

humor Over 55 plain • 44166 

blue eyed blonde 5'6 125 ar.oread 

42 bright, warm mtereeta ne>cftm 

try Waiting unca araa • 44116 

PRETTY white young looking 39 

S i" 118 to* #1 work* out Lookmg 

tor one very tpecMi maM 3S-48 who 

can add to my nappaneea • 44137 

PROFESSIONAL -nm 

bouncy bkje eyed btonda. 27, » »- 

daa«e* tea cudOy cowboy typa 

27-35. tor qumt evee 8 northern aa- 

ura • 44151 

beat a yet to ba Non 

BLACK FEMALE, vary anractava 30 ate & 

gan 

SINGLE wiMe temaM 23 5 2" 

Mocky en«oys theater OSO Iravat 

and have ton 

Lara get 

• 44164 

STRAWBERRY BLONOC. 5 4 Mm. 

r t r r a 

i trmnC early 80'I at I 

MRS WONOEWUL aaakmg Mr 

Wondertul I m 55 5 7 a a 56-68 

yaar oad* Varied mieraau golf 

to dance, travel dam m or out 

aa . 

• 441*8 

824 Trawl Compamona 

SEASONED TRAVELER? 

•ne toatnaad ganBamaiL aaa 4ff a 

tor RrM cMaa world waifnu * ad 

• 44158 

"w. IWW^W 

Charmmg carmg cfinafnanc. abear 

vent, lookmg tor "me" mom aougM 

attar bachelor • 44124 

TRAVTLIWQ LADY looamg tor a 

V040 yaar oM 

M venae Mt 

• 44isa 

To place your own PERSONAL SCENE ad, call 591-0900/FAX 953-2232 or Mail us this coupon: 

Pram r 

T f M > tasi 6 « floe* * « f Rt£. iSeac* providKI 

T f w « 8 on^Tuna '1ft00 cHatftB kx aach wMMtonal urm Ua* 

naoasaary Plaaac mchxJa payment lot any " 

— ad* mual »a pawi 

addMrial aftaat of papar * 

ADDRESS 

PMONC OAVS 

Return thn lorm to tha address bak>w and wa wtM 

rtnaaMQ* 

of poraon yov arm looting tor 

Ad copy (Please print clearty) 5 words per line. 

caB you regarding your electronic 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers/Classified 

PERSONAL Scene 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia. Ml 48150 

v/»phmctero- 

ata. 

Obeerver 4 Eccantne NewapipM i 

36281 Schocacrat Rd 

LivamM Mi 46150 

802 Loat8 Found 

cat Cherry MM 6 

- 4 ^ 

MM 7-7 62 Caa any 

61 lyres 9-8 Man 

971-616* 

i ot nemev 

8ve i m i w w. «»•* • 

DU MOUCHELLES 

AUCTION 

FRIDAY JULY 17 *T 7 00PM 

SATURDAY. JULY 16 AT 11:00 AM 

SUNDAY JULY 19 AT 12 NOON 

INQUIRES 

490 E JeNarson 

Datron Macragar 46226 

For kjrtnar information ca* 

131319634246 or 6255 - 

FAX f313) 963-6199 

Free VMM Peril mg on A* Sam data 

PUBLIC AUCTION Sun July 19, 

1pm Dearborn Hi*. PLAV Hal 

25222 W warren Ro HeaMwty*! 

Irene name co*ectiUes color 

tv't. kitchen Rama Over 500 Kami 

J C Auction Service 

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE 

under the authority m Internel Kwr*. 

nua Code lection 6331 the propmry- 

deeenbed b a^ ha» beer, seuee 'or 

non peymmmt ot mtarnM revanoe 

t*aes due trom Eiprem Auto Crnir 

mc The property wil be torn er 

public auction ea provided by wet 

na Revenue Coda sector. 6155 4 

rented regulation! July 17 i w 

10am Bob Adamt lowing ?40K 

COM Bammgram Mi 48006 CRF, 

the right UtM and at Pi 

praaa KAo Omrn* tne * ft 'c «â 

property ba o#l*rad •(> %a»* »• 

r«Qu«axad ftia Jntarnai nâroi 

Sarvica w«i hxfuw .niorT^t^ 

about po»iair* thru Sam 9ans-6am 

HouaaRiiltl kaiaMiaigl " 

Mitt in manyiMore item* n m 

&MMonbury GaM 2 M S « '2 

mei^^mee E of TMau tea E d 

Antiaue Emporium 

Olala Hwy 

DEALERS NEW TO THE MARKET 

WARREN SAOOETT FRANK UN 

TN antique PRMITS moaay natorM 

"velory Muatreted oooki MANNY 

SLOOaaFCLO Ml 

COLLECTIONS 40-80 WALKING 

STICKS 75 UMSRELLAS cnam- 

SHELLE'S, PAT 6 RAY SUNCHER 

WATERLOO. IU. FVRHTTURE m 

Watertord. Ml 

10-40% 

r 88 

.«-va Saw 

d o« Anr Ar 

M U D t l 

Fndey jMy 

Aey 16-17 

31166-3H 

SOUTHFIELD - We heve aiM|»ag 

IM bergem pnceM Fn 

JM> 17-Tuas Jury II, t ( H 

16645 Adrian. 0« M Mad 

•0FFH 

OnEVE/tYTHWO Mea 

•anaamani PtH| 

81 - CASM 

CARRY iSony - 53 

LOW ARE 

M s n a M a u ^ A M M 

36850 Nonowey • _w_c4t 

Hi2-IMBI 

BURKE VA courtry kmimMnm* 

pnmltN** POLK ART TOYS. TOt- 

• ES W J KCS2CLY PREMIUM 

UWOMM- 2 torrefy Writer ooet* 

Mk IS. 17 6 IS. 6-8pm 16672 ROMULUS - Sam MM Jiay 16 8 

|t8 12 la 6pt. IQ«?i Oage oMMen- 

M m a i c trom A-21 

II I I 18 M 

.*** ga 

weversy 1 (Ml S et Warrwrv. i f i 

E of TMaori. SM -Bun 6-6PM»| 

SnopTuas mm Sun 

10AM 6PM.lata 

SOLD 6 COm COMPANY AKRON 

OHIO ermquanan BOOKS DON- 

ALD MUELLER THE FINISH SHOP 

MILWAUKEE. Wl r*e*y rao* VK- 

TORIAN including FAINTING 

COUCHES earn back mm* 3 DC 

PARiOR SET BEDROOM SETS 

COMMOOES MARBLE TOP PAR- 

iOR TABLES great HALL TREES 

OO 

THOMPSON CHARLOTTE NC 

PERtOO 8 RUSTIC FURNITURE 

QUCEN ANNE lea ladM. 

1790 CORNER CUP 

BOARO • PC OM blue 12 panes 

LINCOLN COUNTRY NC We MA- 

HOGANY DROP LEAF TABLE 

nendtome 5 drawer SHERATON 

32101 

5pm 3632 WlblM Late Dive 

WaaL an Long Lake. E ofBB 2'33i 

oeraur, Museum «ma- 

ibeauatM 781-607* 

UVOMA- 3 tanrny perl 

•Mf 17. 18 6 IS M B 

SM^H3ii32 Reoen !> 

641-2111 

FARNMNQTQN »M-LS Slein^me- 

Muer Cove' N o) 13 MSe Rd be- 

Fermmgton Rd 6 Orake 

IGCWNOOMCE GOING TWICE 

• c mop or oonalH 

KELLY t CO 

i 30292 Spring I 

Sub a 0< 13 W of 

"6-1 

TURE incudvg important bench 6 

che. REGULAR DEALERS 

TURNING ELLEN AFTERMAN 

OREY HERRON. ALANTA GA over 

3 OOC PRINTS DANIELLE OAY At 

BANY >N 0UIMPER. ALICE DEWET 

MAUCHLEN CHRISTMAS fcLL-l fl 

ESTATE SALES 

34 raa 

LIVOMA- at its bmp aa 6 mm.. 

ZUL* M a c ' a w v f a * 

»«aar . mdaa. * 

DnJ&r Umr iLaaui *i 1 f" AJfPOUE COWIgCTW ftUY • afcU. • TRADt 

oJJa'-ol^.'.a'a'n-. 

•WELCOME I 

SALINE MOUSE 

ANTIQUK MAUJ 

E9 

•§{10 mp\ i ofiUnJUorH 

Opan Dady 10-6 Sim iTJ 

•SLLSTKSI 

Sl3-42»-5112B 

CANTON MO "'^T ^JAFY 

Nd 1 ums N Of LMa» 

(313) 6444565 

M, ., a. M MM MMM Has Apartment 

Hunting Become 

oao i i—aa* 'mm A Royal Pam? 

aaaa Tie** aire Sa Qaani 

a» ra*. E at w a aa LyndenM 

L/vOkaA Ttea^W 

^ H l < 4 

DISCOVER 

Ictaitsaa. MCMJH 

Antique Mall a 

ISO OEALf RS 

iANffits la I Km Wfca 

45"' Nr. a. w or Careen Ce 

UMjiiaiSÎ laa a qta 

taaa' S*S8 Back ha 

warren 6 For* w a Caaaa* OBA- 

°u-r tr 7*T "c-- 

aân^ta 

TIT AM •*** 

MILHMD DTATl W

W * o&E TSmB 

*7fi 

MARKET PLfiG 

70S Houaehoid Qooda 


708 Houaehoid Qooda 


701 Houaehoid Qooda 


708 Household Goods 


700 Houaehoid Good* 

Wayne County 

709 Houaehoid Goods 

Wayne County QC no Iroe 239atM relngaalor' 

t-esua Mtn ice * aete- anftrmm 

$600 u m o n * v i dut, 

50» modal 

— ** AC pius 

rs2 B a n k e r T0M, g^s 

LOVE SCAT. cfur 4 otlomen 

kgM bag* Oreel 

ESTATE SALE 

• ANTIQUES 

|755 Wallace. Birmingham 

1 woe* H - 

ao unit, a muer see • Owe* lop «- 

nana • Microwave 

J». M 

Ural gold M.llili MICA, ale • 

Larga ovarsoad maul Dal crala • 

Mucitmuc Saa you fn, Sat Be. 

•aa Cuatom tote* nduOmg camel- 

Deck* asng cfur* recknar* Enter- 

ffoa. Oaa 8 cfterry Bediuoins attli 

• ouaan . n » 

mcAidmg dining tat Ea.aiad e»*r>a 

IN SOUTHFIELD 356-7136 

AN ESTATE SALE 

Sal.. July 18 - I0am-5pm 

3S» Cumbalsnd 

St JOtwn Wood* • Basle, 

I? DISS ¥V ol Coofcdge, m » N o " 

12 Ml) 

Lovely noma ol Fine Furniture 

featuring Baker 1950s Country 

Franctl dmmg room aet larga huldt. 

Hendredon Hantaga cluat i mrror. 

A.oj 

Sailing contents at dock maker • 

noma—30 clocks including grandta- 

I«ar A!*) clock parta mase * 

cases nandmada wooden tie las 

desks & toys Sotabed Ulcftan 

labu 4 enair* Signed oa pamlmga 

Collector pistes iBradlorfll -efnga 

ator stove (almond 1 yr old), 

wssisa drya n o o m snow 

(KMI < m baaamani 4 ancften 

rmsc Soma loots sonabMtanop 

Our iwneas af 9 30 on Fn only 

mg hall canopy, covartet. bad «klrt. 

drapartaa 4 vAUnca. top qua*ty fsb- 

ffc 4 magnaiowit Magn 256-6*53 

BLOOMFIELD MILLS Eatata S 

Sal 9-4pm. Sun. I1-3pm 1940 s 

Siren dawig set waft buffa Amerv 

can ol Marana**a badroom aat alao 

mapia badroom aal 50 yr Aocumu- 

tabon CoaaclatMaa. dotnmL ho>— 

now 4 rmacaaaneoua 514* KaSanl 

Court N Ensar Irom EO»o/Lona Pma 

or Ouanon.'WIng Laka 

ftUB-OCRS CLOSE-OUT at MIS 

StON SPRINGS ON DARB LAKE 

Modal lumtura lor aala Moura 12 

noon - Spm Ivannoa - MunHay 

CLAWIFOOT round oa* lama w/4 

niglvback praaaad back cana saai 

cnara. maicfiaig Mdaboard. Sulcn 

wbavauad gmm nwror 4 laadad 

glaaa door* Aak«g Si«90 4T3-90M 

COMPLETE Owican Ptiyla manoga- 

ny dining room aal. 2 Victorian 

cnairs lounge 355-5760 

CONSOLE RCA 25 TV M>od cabi- 

net Battvoom vanity 3" 4 5 n 

BMoWdoon Enranga 8ST-9T26 

CONTEMPORARY 7 piece aacnonal 

sot*. »499 5 c-eo* contemporary 

dmatw. »19S 1 tme* «nne lormica 

cfie*i «"tn nuicn toe l » S4V1«8« 

COUCH 4 LOVE SEAT 

Mauve, contemporary 4*00 Piaaae 

caa after 5 30pm. 159-1107 

715 Computers 

Sales Ii Service DIAMOND SolaUMa '» ct 

mem rmg. S1 OuaMy Paper* r i w 

ed Muat aa* MSOoi baaa o*w 

534-3402 

OLD 

Nice old paraian 4 oriental ruga. 

ilemedon supi-ani laCM laatnar 4 

marUa-top table* oaa mnimode*. 

Ouncan pnyle dMng tabM snaoow 

box. nsda-a-ieay 4 oak daak'a. bro- 

cade *ola. labia, lamp* ttardrock 

•run*. 010 clocks knamr aat. oM ok 

pamtmga 4 prints Lola ol old glaae- 

aare cfana. crystal oa lampa. star- 

ang. krue-kneca. wnlaga domng 

doaa. deco nam* toy* guitar, pmt- 

ry, appaancaa pot* 4 pans. «4dtan 

ggw^duf. Dalang. too mucfi to 

1990 GRAND P«X LE 

wn«a 20.000 maaa 

1962 CHEW WAGON 

DEBBIE 538-2939 

ESTATE SALE 

Entire nouaanoid contenta muat Da 

aoid No pre lalaa. door* span 9am 

July 17 4 14 3020 Wickham Royal 

Oa* in Co-entry Park 

ESTATES LIQUIDATED 

Moving or Just 

LET US DO THE JOB FOR VI 

Lnwig room Badioom. a«wig room. 

antiQuea. cfuna 4 cryatai 

OtDOB NEW 

WE'LL SELL IT FOR YOU 

Aa your muabl* goods diapiayed 

m our 15 000 aq.lt «lw»room 

3 Mock* W ol Oakland Ma* 

THE GREAT EXCHANGE 

CONSIGNMENT COr 

1431 14 Mae Rd Campba* Comer* 

589-0390 

COUCH. 2 ROUND cnairs 7 and ta- 

Cta* learner lop roi»id tabla 4 

snack table* mtcnen sa'. S44-3202 , n M| m m „ 

FORMER OR AMAYO kquKlating 

laa office x p i n Ptaat* •i^gery 

equvmeni 4 loot*, omce suopiie* 

noueenosd good* csotnee. Book*. 

Caan 

DE NEPHEW S ROOM 

Estate Liquidation 

26550 Orand Rtver 

bet in a " Beecn 4 inaatar 

535-5600 

KUGE SIDEWALK 4 INOOOR SALE 

Sat July 1«n - 10am-7pm 

FREE Bancon» lor tne Kk>* 

leak motorcycle CMna 

ardroOa ooaet -nrta j CONTEMPORARY DINING room 

Breeklaat nook. ( t > Mi enroma 4 glass «itn wet 6 

cnairs *aat*S IifS 451-0263 

large storsge unit* wmtnm. dryer 

relrlgeralor nxniaM. compactor 

aood snradder attic inmgs books, 

mucn more 1 

5275 PONVALLEY RO 

W ol Lansar S olt Lone Pine 

Fr.4 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5 

Numbers at 9am 

ALSO THIS WEEK 

4 1250 VICTORIA OR 

I Garfield Manor Condoa) 

N oft 18 Mae. w o- Garfield 

Then wit on Brookaood to Victoria 

iTSame Hours) 

COUCH, tal 

tredniorvai 2 veers old paid 41000 

•m sacr ifice tor $150 522-2551 

DINING ROOM by Dre»ei Pecan 

table Mtn 2 leavaa 4 padded cover 

7 arm 4 side cana backed cneas 

Clans nutcn a beveud giaaa 4 Bul- 

let puce Muat sea moving 51900 

BATHROOM Ptumtang ksûre* ca 

acceaaory item* 

854-9431 

HOT point ELECTRIC atove 20 m 

ascaaani coHdHton. 4125 Ca* Be 

laaf. 3pm-6pm 474-4056 

CHARLES BRAND Eioang Praaa 

S1700 Micro dul Bunkeu Sue 

I6U0 5*4«S68 

KENMORE DRYER 

wmse. aucl'lc. perfect o 

must ae* 4125' beat 299-0151 

SCUBA OMng Computer Ores 724 CSfTiefBS-SupplieS 

~ ' A A W l m s * 

TOSHIBA 2200 S* 60 Meg no»»,j 2* estend case* and Battery Ban 

computer 41700 i 41900 or beat c*»er 855- KV1 

a. 5 .0 13 monno,_ —2*1 ; ^ 

oea MA 11 anx 12-120 

l'»6 or 

•55-209O 

OlSCOVERy TOYS - Summer Saw 

Educauwai 4 lun tor row Hide' 

Tnurs-Fn 10am-3 pm 22251 Ay 

•fll* 9 4 MlddMBeH 476-6674 

KENMORE ELECTRIC Stove vent- 

ed Btcnaer aasncl Cend»«er 

»75 473-1176 

GENERATOR 

Honda EM300C Never u* 

647 6724 

KENSAORE relrigereior 4 atove 

neiga 4 yrs old $150 eacf Good 

'26-6966 

~\ nENMORE WASHER dryer ireejer 

I avocado 4200 626-7640 

•*» 2O0»q " 4200'eiter 646-7rr3 i R £ N M O B 6 WASHER 450 

PtRliC* 5 5 c « vnd»«tiar Daer| dair» dryer electric t r .old 

tapper lamented aood gram LMa 

-a. •» 4 •y.barrei wg« 

Amoal nea 4550 2*4 9523 

.'X 

261-3974 

MAYTAG -ebuat eUcir< arye 

$ 124 Mafcning goiO Mafia 

SHORE LANDER "aa. 

place M '»• See-Ooc 

water crall 4260 

)OiB Mayiag 

traa 420-3326 

MOVING SALE Furralurs. book 

AQUAFUUM 

beet Piymoutn araa eve* 455-1723 I Mter neaiar 

DINING set ay naw Earl, American 

"NAP*. OVAL LAM. 6 ANRKMOR ch**% 

'0 GC poriaW® m* 

10 macrtmm 

$90 Motorotta urtra daaa< prtona 

S390 ' 433-00 ia 

^4Sw€»a 4ai ng 4 T4*8 'eguurty $950 

0oods&acoe«» o^nei. nuicn. ouaet, $3200 Uvwvg 

rus Before fpm M7 6768 alter r o o m nnHiom sols 2 chaa* col- 

6pm 786-2161 2735C Sutnenand tae tabu gaieUc taBU $ dual 

aMnt.il 90S 455-7945 

MOVING SALE-Sai iOam-2pm.: c«NiNG SET Dresei wemm con 

Oinmg room sat $250 kitchen sei > umporey Person* table, uavea 4 

$100 air conditwnei $100 dresaer « cha*». 3 wan unit* wttn 

$ to pool tabu 8 mora 32710 Brur kon1so 

crest Knoll Farmmgion Hill* S # ' | j 400 

14 Mae w ot Middwben 

MOVING SALE - Troy 23 11 Cemale 

take Mitverton N off Mapu «be- 

r 1 aan Jonn R 4 Dequmdrei Jsay 16- 

17-16 »am-5 Many antiques sola 

k. ditfu* etc Antique 

** wttn rype 869-6785 

OAK ion bed esceaeni condnion 

includes ladder rw*nnc 0e*s 

dreeeer booacese Alter 5 349-5441 

OAK tabu wvtn 4 matcfang chaws 

DINING TABLE - 4 cnairs. cane 

back cut velvet seats French pro- 

vincial truitwood Wayne 326 3331 

DUNCAN Phyte taow pad* 5 

chaa* chma cabinet 4 buffet Drum 

tabu Large steamer trunk Singer 

ectime By appointment 

5pm 536-3993 

ESTATE SALE 

19990 SemmoM FUdiord 

E ol inaslt S ol faigo 

NO Early Baas 

Cash 4 Carry 

Sat 10-5 Sun 11-4 

SiDE BY SIDE Whir pool relrigeralo' RAILROAD TIES NEW 4 -JSED 

ice i walec m door. 72 1 cul al 3»«ver» i.tutw 23501 Pervwytva 

4153 -nond eiceaent $500 766-1921 ^ Broansloa*-. 1 I mi* [ al ta, 

graph Mon -Sat 9-5 263 S66S 

WtwtmghOuaa sell clean oven $50 

amoue mounl sir condilioner $ '0C 

baby crib 435 Muekm 12 >3 "pool 

Mle. needs iinw $30 427-4018 

I SOLID STATE KENMORE 

4 Oyer large capacity 

! $250 tor p»r Ca* 828-3740 | R I D ( No MOWER 

condHon $160 

BALDWIN 45 stuqw piano tench 

tuned'aguiar»y $1950 043-6707 

BASS GUITAR 4 FADE OUAI C.*U 

400 amfc wth accessor wis iSCC or 

ai« trade tor dirt b* . n $175 453-6164 

j 2 drawer 4 4 drawer oak Ming cabe oak footing t • 74 

1-600-573 6678 

EVOLA MUSFC 

REMODELING SALE 

PATlO OOORWAL. 6 ft Thermc 

pane with brown Muttons EvoeaerU 

condition $35f Car 6*6-0212 

ADULT TRME Sear* 3 speed 

424^995} ^50 used $174 

PERSIAN RUGS 

! very reesonabw 

.on EsceMnt condttton 

DINING ROOM sei French Proven 

caai. Bur-sled walnut laou. 2 anas. 

10 cane beck chaas. marbu topped 

buffet Excellent condition $94C 

656-3071 

DINING ROOM SET 

Larga tabu witn uavee 4 protective 

peda 4 udder-back cnavs kgmad 

cfans cabinet with buffet E.ceHenl 

condition $1 100 647-6724 

DINING ROOM aoud white w t * 

tabu 4 6 while upholstered chairs, 

must sell $1750 New. custom 

made 477-6424 

DINING ROOM taow aoad oak 4 n 

rosmd pedestal 2 m«ert« asunda lo 

6 ft oval 6 barrel beck oak chairs, 

excellent condition $900 for sei 

Microwave 640 wan convection 

wttn tum-tabU. a.csiient condition 

$250 Laptop computer Radio 

Snack TRS60-100 $150 Can aflar 

5pm 642-4326 

children 

• 4 much mucn more 

Iris Kaufman 626-6335 

A stocut* Member 

Iiniarnational Society ol Apprauer* 

Another 

HUN'fNGTON WOODS 

* ESTATE SALE BY 

DECORATIVE ANTIQUES 

10088 HART 

HUNTINGTON WOODS 

(Take Wyoming S Oil 11 MM Rd 

|US1 W or Woodward to Harl turn 

"gnt| 

THEY LEFT THE COUNTRY 

E veryming Goes at Your price 

CONTENTS Old aniKjue Hud- 

son uprignt puno • Broyhi* ] 

IdogiMaJo May fcj 

ne ou-l 

tt yrs. old 

422-6425 

421-1"42 

POWTOdn 24 H l^rviure Ml HP 83253 

ONTg 

740 Pat Service! 

822 Trucka For Sala 

CHEVY 1991 BW BL. a*. 9nar ee- 

DOOGE^ 

"TOWN & COUNTRY 

4744710 OOOQC 474-SSSS 

Handgun Smith 4 Wesson 367 

c a t * modal a 19 6 anot revoN* 

$235 Jennriga 22. $50 S42-2477 

NOROCTRACK Achenur complete 

ENGLISH Sprmgar Spenui pupa 

AKC Bngsah nunser 6 **M Wood 

arw Eicaaanl burners 4 lema, pets 

566 6691 

ENGLISH SPRMQER PURS 

keio Bred buck 4 etaas 

313-396-7621 

FORO 1978 Super Ca* Ptokae age 

engme runs good MOO WTiPur 

_ _ tftfiffdl' 

FORO-1979 Super caB. Ft50 

brakes- ares, tims up $' .200 

W saner a 73B-7516 

_ 1-u. FAWN Abyannuneu* 2|T o«eai 

«*a#d Inn Mi-^99 Naade «ow^ home »aaaat paraonaa- 

POOL TABLE CouuR. SB. *ea5 •: *» 366^9292 Or 329-2757 

' GERMAN SHEPHERD No paper* 

>4»-4446 Born May I0W 

I MC 

•Sh wood 3 puce state 

condition $1900 

PET PORTRAITS 

•try Special No tffang Few Spei 

prscaa' A^> 25 6 29 oriyl Caa lot I 

poeitmarii JB Andra Youno PI 

tography 455-7787 

744 Horaee, Uvaatock 

Equipment 

l bo* $i SOU or Beel 

Bowrider 2'AsU Traffar 

SAIL BOARD- TIGA 

POOL TABLES 

ALL TYPES Horsee 6 Ponus 

bough-, sold traded good nomee 

COBRA Motorhomes 

NEW USED RENTALS 

OVER 100 UMTS 

LLOYD BRUGES TraeaMM 

CHELSEA (313>a7S-1347 

DOOOE 1964 EkPKrar 221 25.000 

| ma**T n*» ee*. naneynun't a sen 

$10 000 Work 9-5pm 647-4*77 

POWAKADOY electric hand can. 

benery ctserger 4 seal $340 

Hug ultra *ons $75 

TREADMILL. Preco. 905e 2 years 

oid Rarer, usee $2 000 new Aa* 

mg$600 644-6546 

VITA MASTER esercue Ok 

good condition -eeeonabU 

WEIGHTS 1000 * • pules 6 bar* 

4 junaneaa. Banco prase. Reman 

cruir 2 sit w« Boer as psncnmg 

baG. more A* or pert vary leeeon 

299-5005 

735 Wanted To Buy 

ALBUMS 45 s Old Comics. Cards 

Msgstmes Models Toys Mdosm 

E—s Beetw terns Eves 264-1251 

BASEBALL - Any tporu cards or 

manorabau Unopened eaass'bos- 

n Topp cash WW Trevel 477 2560 

KITTENS • kit Soo- 4 Slier irsrud 

"0«S£ FIOURINES - l last-, or cJv- 

na Wai OS, casn 290-0645 974-9506 or 776-6146 

dtt-on wa pay caen I 

gsms to me Sa* Am 

nted - •> con- 

vtOLINS 4 Cellos Aiso 

Grand Puno Antique I 

musical mat-ument* 863-6656 

WANTED TO BUY 1 

equipment wttn character generator 

12 cameras 422-1365 

738 Absolutely Free 

Runs Mondays Only 

FREE CLEAN FILL DIRT 

9 Mae'Orchard Laaa araa 

566- 1618 or 473-6 106 

738 Household Pets 

ADORABLE BUck'anna long nseefl, 

•emaw k-nan 6 aeeks old 

651-4622 

ADULT CATS - f • ao dadawed a* 

snots Need s good eduff nomee 

350-6539 

AFRICAN GRAY PARROT 

or Blue Fronted Amajons $4S0 

each or trsde AKC German 

Shepherd 522-5996 

AKC Gerasan shepherd pupe 16 

aeeks old a* snots guarsntebc 

$300 333-7221 

GERMAN SHEPHERD 8 mos 

mate neutered nousebroken 

a* 654-4136 

HORSES BOAROED 

GOLOEN RET R1EVER 

i mot A i 

Crosby Pru das I 

GREAT DANE PUPS 

AKC dual champion arad. show 

ufUOn 

7pm. 313-391-6673 

wumu, 1800 Rac. Vehictoa 

2e*enw t ! 

HBAALA* AN PERSIAN Kltiam. a* 

Me* very Knuebu $150 

624-3605 

H1MALAYAMS 6 PERSIANS 

Shots CFA LSI rmg 721-11 

IRISH SETTER puppy 

s $150 

KEESHOND PUPPIES AKC BUI 

bred Uddy beer* Good quakty 

535-4600 

KITTENS - e* sin 

yeer mew o-wnw 

Neutered snot* 

dud need* TLC 

OUtlE BUGGY with i 

ome purls 

aee- $1250 

SEARAY 1979 19 « 

cruuer outdrive 19*4 i 

$5400 or Beet Aflai 8 522-7756 

SEA RAY 19*3 - 16 K Cuddy caBm 

120 1 IUI L I I.aeer mboerd'outboerd 

AM FM radio SS redlo. depm eoi*v- 

der E-Z load traaai 6 mucn more 

ST 2B5 476-5940 

SEARAT 1969 160 ISOhp as. 

726-2656 board outboard. U canvas stereo 

620-0148 

805 Boat Docka 

A Marinas 

SEA RAY 1990 • Sin. 

n:ill l -ad. nar 260hp mboerde 

$73 000 747-«3*i 

AHOY 

BOATERS' 

Brand -ua ooerweas wtm meiant 

"TSJs""JmS^ | SiLVERLINE fibwgiaat i* ft 140 

' mboerd 1 outboard Marci-Jteer trsA 

SEA RAY 2 in 19*4 Monaco Mmt 

very low noun. Crueumaasar tam- 

demtreaer $12,900 471-2246 

BOAT SLIPS lor rem Union Lake er low 

Slashed prcas to- beunce ol sea- tree $2300 

aon Oevsd LKmanawm 352-9060 

808 Boata * Motors 

ALUMINUM 14 n 

motor Good condftion $750 

erty HMa Ca* 

ARISTOCRAFT 19 , H 

mooerd outboero es 

KiTTENS - 4 mos cad 1 cakee 1 

Blacs 4 whrte Need mots $ 10 

Can kite- 5 30pm S33-3992 

KITTEN lo a good noma 6 m mew 

Bun color In mots no anorme. 

good aan kias 4 dogs 399-2154 

LAB PUPPIES AKC 

Born 6117-"92 

Ca*9-4pm 

FORO 19*7. F-130. I c y < apaed 

9.000 meee naw 

FORO 196* RANGER 

5 apaed $4226 

TOWN & COUNTRY 

474-67M OOOOE 

FORO '9*9 BRONCO « XLT orey 

LES STANFORD 

823 Vana 

ASTRO 1906 81 

• o - r i a s a ? 

S a i S T S S ? a i 

Evae 549-3772 

CARA VAN-19* 

CARA VAN-19* 

aa S3 9*6 

424-4199 

CARS VAN I M 

5pm 

BE- 16 400 -uaa 

$13 300 C6* Mlar 

522-6377 

CHEVY IBM ASTRO Cargo van. 

auluniM* ar csean $7995 

LES STANFORD 

MOTOR^tOME Cuae k ~ t 

storage needs rapar CMC 

Ca* San, 5pm « 

NOMAO 1*76 

s u ? 

PALAAUtaO CAMPER 19*6 CAL. 

nwdasde auape 6. hmece. escat- 

Wrtt conduon $3000 3*7-0930 

PROWLER 1973 - 24h i 

ar a* equpment 

done, $1195'beel 

PROWLER 1990 29 

conation $12 000 or beet offer 

420-34M 

FOBO 1990 F-150 XLT - V6 auto 

malic ar low if HI $ 1-0 999 

HUNTINGTON FORO S52-0400 


474-6750 OOOOE 474-666* 

FORO 1990. Rarysr XLT Super 

Cab FJS, loeded VS 5 spaed Bad 

•net kbsryees cap mack 4 arey 

M 000 456-71*6 

aon idw mess $ 10 995 


474-6750 OOOOE 474-6666 

fORO 19*0 RANGER. XLT 2 9 eu- OOOOE 19*9 CARAVAN SE euap- 

maBK ar. 6 more $6 666 


474-6740 DOOGE 474-66** 

ownar $*500 726-0562 

OOOOE 19*9 CARAVAN SE euap- 



474-6740 DOOGE 474-66** 

FORO 19*1 RANGE" XLT Pickup 

OOOOE 19*9 CARAVAN SE euap- 



474-6740 DOOGE 474-66** 

Hrw* Perk uncoet Msr cur, 

453-2424 ed 201 

OOOGE 1990 B-25C I* Top LER 

Con .a-won $12 995 

TOWN A COUNTRY 

474-6750 OOOOE 474-06*6 

GMC 1972- Astro tandem weeper 

318 Detroit Osteal. 13 toeed 38 

OOOGE 1990 B-25C I* Top LER 

Con .a-won $12 995 

TOWN A COUNTRY 

474-6750 OOOOE 474-06*6 

GMC 1976- S. ton 4a4. aench 4 

Plow nooa 350 ama* t»ocs nm* 

•real Best offer 326-7012 

5COTTY 16 sff trevU 

SCOTTY 1976 Travel Tra 

SKI BOAT - 1961 16'en open Bow 

120hp Merc cruwer inboerd out- 

board ireaer mM $2700 229-0*41 

STARCRAFT - 1976 22* earner 

coneote w w s i " econonacai 

rigged Heh $5650 456-2432 

STMGFUY I99C 

"a*wôw^rt'$12 900 

3MC tggo lu* sue estended ca* 6 

n Bo* 4i4. 350. V-6, automasx 

$17,500 beer 422-5671 

7 2 1 - 1 1 4 4 

Red 

H0LMAN 

ontsec-GMC-Torc" 

721-1144 

r&zr 0 

Ohty $17 

HOLM AN isSSmmS J 

Pontuc-GMC-Toyota 

721-1144 

21000, 

DOOGE 1991 

Auiomaiic 

$12 2 97 


474-6750 DOOGE 

ar 71 000 m. >6*00 

Gkac 1990 SL SIERRA PCKUP 

DOGE. 1965 Caravan LI Ausomet- 

< 2 6 war 7 pessenger er 

$3250 420-047C 

SHASTA 1977-23 Clsevy 350 V8 r 

GMC '990 SUBURBAN SLE pecs- 

ECONOUNE 150 19*5 

kgr* Okie 46 OOC maa. 

ESCORT 1965 66 000 meee 

t Ca* 332-4104 

CHEVT 19*6 giaaer tegl. mass 

goodoondmor $4 250 

626-5*66 

CJ'7 1964 EJ> 

caas-t tr, 

spa- no iv* 

3" an Naa ti as 6 cyt. 

879-7961 

tree steeds 

$•200 oi Beet "2Z~~ 

644-3232 

BAJA 1967 196 SamSport Ooemd- 

er 205 VS. tra*ar mckided amrp 

mual aee $i 1.500'Beet 699-7222 J57S 

SUPER PORPOISE 16 n I 

bngnt 'ed 4 whne. with tra 

set lo Stm6an but faeier Lfvonu 

425-7192 

RANQER. M l KLT. 4.4 * cytMer. 

am-tm c a m 5 apead 13.500 

«. M 700 522-2763 

SAFARI 19*2 Van ITT. a* ahaw 

ISSUES* 

Red 

H0LMAN 

Pinner-GMC-Tthwta 

721-1144 

SHASTA 1977 - »v, a e n 

oonmma* HOW ar coed—net. i 

mg 4 area 45000 261- 

BAYLMER 1965 

BAV LINER >9M 

LAB pups AKC 6 at 

wormed 4 snots T**Oe 

cffocolaw 

ds dsasd 

S 626-6461 

LAHSA APSO - ia.li 

year* Old. trarud rer 

lovug nome only Ui 

must 

red mat. 3 

sweet "oo 

scad yard a 

644-3484 

LHASA APSO pup AKC 6 vrks 

mat vst clucked Hi snot, 

aormed $40C 535-9193 

MINIATURE AKC SCHNAU2ERS 1 

maw 4 11am aw - 10 wka old 

Snots $250 425-4290 

PEKINGESE AKC Pud 

yr 0W maw red 4 arm 

459-0291 

PUS $200 2 

s. $150 

230 fip OMC 

low nrs i 

Nuean "c.a engine 

$1* OOO/bu 

2TN Wtth tandem SUPRA COMBRIO 19*9 buck 

s. $6200 rsor 75 nosrs ascaaem uurKMimi 

556-06S* Ageing $15 500 661-9105 

T "**r SUPRA Salt era 1967 open ocm 

22'* , ski package. 

$14.000'beet 645-9461 

2459 

47S-, 2 ^ 

BAYLINER 27 n 1962 An Cabm 

sseeps 6 260 HP mboero/outboard 

670 firs stove -efig need eaues 

$14,900 919-766-6299 

BIG FISHERMAN 16 I 

CraR. traaer 25 horse power Mei 

cur. Eaves As new 1969 Garaged 

4400C 427 7054 

SYLVAN, super Snepper 

n 9 9 Merc traaar euctnc motor 

eatraa $1950 522-9577 

CANOE - 

suets na 

lecketa included ReeeonsBU er cover 

WAVE RUNNER 19*9 Yamaha tr*e- 

aa late new uooc 

»~»25-3470 

AKC Rag Standard 

$400-$ 700 

'oodtea buck 

aeeks 

642-0155 

BASSETT HOUNO 

broker, ruulured su 

•mas * loving Nome 

nepp, nouse- 

IU 1 yea oad 

256-0471 

BEAGLE PUPPT temeU 8 aaaes 

old AKC registered cnempion 

Buodane 425-0278 

BlCHON FRlSE AKC 

fluffy dons guasmea 

Mcttur 

Cuppiea aisae 

>3 Aiscwff ae* 


BiCHONS Stvws 

it mm lam wes sdorst 

futtpoit pe**- 

IW. $450 

397-0915 

BISHON FRlSE AKC 

6 temau 6 aeass 

Background 

puppies MsW 

osd Ciumpran 

Ca* 673-6726 

BLACK LAB sc..red 

gentle Knus ckffdrw 

door dog 

a* anot* very 

ndooi 4 out- 

476-4907 

BOXEP PUP AKC 

old brmdw snow gu 

amaw 8 aeeks 

art, $275 arm 

427-3094 

PET SHOP SELLING OUT' 

kterchandua. Ltveeioc* 4 Store 

futures MUST GO' 22630 Moonay 

474-6606 

CATAMARAN 16 n wlOl traffar 

ngging se*a tramp 4 tagger 

board* »t500'Baet 661-6969 

CELEBRITY I9B9 215 SE aiddy 

cabm With power tnm 5 0. rn«i lo 

Shore wtth traaar 60 nours Very 

race 4 many oiner extras $16 000 

Alter 5pm 421-2096 

wtthoui papers, shots 

PUGS - puppus AKC. eoorecu 

mates, vet neemvy e* stwts Very 

13131826-6164 

ROTTWEILERS 121. Alghan I IL AKC. 

nae da good home Cai «nai 7pm 

4l£t2*S 

SALUKI - young k « i maaa* lookmg 

•or noma Pnee ants rugotuMe 

Musi piece due lo T in 6B7-1S37 

BRITTANY PUPS -OFA emmpnn 

sred impreae-ve bloodane ahow 

SUM pat quaMy 522-7252 

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES 

Offer em colors AKC 

(3131 531-8165 

CITRON Cea 

old *inik "and led Needa to be 

one and ona, ol 'artiste owner Cteer 

$700. cage 461-1*74 

SHELT1E PUF^ - AKC mote, chem 

ua need- 4 

591-3973 

puse canvas, mooring cover Uec- : 

74 Irs Much, mucn 

471-4518 

WOOOENOORY 12 ff 7 snp4«he 

mg or duck boat 

807 Boat Parta 

Ii Service 

PRO-MOTION MARINE 

Certified Technicians 

Stem Omu Oemege rispeir*. 

UIISSSWIU 

S56*| 313-3*1-10*0 

Sauu « ' ACUMA 19M Legend LS Loaded 

ISOI. je£ ntrac aarrvrt. 45 X0 M* 

FORO. 1967 O A wagon t 

ger 8 cyt must -4 OCC 

non $ 7200 

tO»: 

61000 

b7 60C 

VIKING 1976 Pop-up 

la 

$i.300 {313)642 Chan 1'4 ion 2 

ear 46.500 

416-9217 


. 4-t-VC om*p^47V$5*9 

TOYOTA 19*3 0 O « e I 

steer mg body 4 engme 

$16 900 

TOYOTA -see H ion 0K»UP sock 

shrft 36 700 maaa e» ieeei t $3TB* 

MOU*» 

THOMPSON 19*9 205 CARRARA 

I65RP. tti 

aer Warranty 96 • 2606 

WAVE JAMMER '9M Yatium AUtO • TrUCfc 

Parta A Service 

pmMm ouuou imi • ..ia.i i 

$3000 

CAP lor Fold Ranger good cono- 

937-6332 — — — — 

EIGHT FOOT P*A up Cap 

Iks naa $200 

Ca* 422-4945 

AEROSTAR 19*9 Siarcren loedec 

43000 meea esfa cseen $it 500 

Alter 6 30pm >75-92** 

CHECKMATE BASS IS n 115 hp i 

9 motor 

M. canvas 

Mi-0*» i 

Us mat OtaC-Cobrs Johnson 

Mercury EvrvudS Mertner Force 

CHEETAH. 1966 16R open Oom 

SOUP Jotmaon power na oeeutttui 

$4 850 476-3178 

889-2358 

AEROSTAR t**9 KL kv^M 

• S 3 B 

155 300 MAJ $6650 

820 Autos Wanted ASTRO 19*1 PTT T ^ M 

maculate condition 

n i i o c a i 

AABCO AUTO 

CARCOO - * door 

AO aire. 27.1 

$13 325 


474-6750 OOOOE 471 966$ 

° ^ M 

CHRIS CRAFT 1975 25 

Cruuer 307 Chevy nooar* depth 

gauge ah«nomore CO tape radto. 

$9000 464-5628 t~es 416-5*50 

SHIH-TZU 4 Lhasa Apao maad 

beeuniui 7 weeks old vet checked 

shot* Both parents AKC ten alas 

$250 maM* $225 5*2-7*05 

SH1-TZU Pups AKC buck 4 wtMe 

4 tn-ccaor 6 stai old i»t mots 

wormed Ca* 3-9pm 622-0051 

OOeERMAN PUPS AKC 4 buck 4 

rust 4 red 4 -ual Shots, laaa 4 

Os.cisin aom E.ceaenl tempers 1 

ment can see Sre 4 Oam 

313-426-5679 i 

OOBERMANS AKC 

OuaMy Puogus irom mili tated 

p r o ^ n p ^ t 

DOG TO GOOO HOME 

SIAMESE KITTENS - Affectionate 4 

tueffffy potty rained $K)0eech 

526-3246 

CHRTSLEB 1974 1511 

Naa .lienor 4 Cockpit 

or bauoffa Ca*. 

'0m 85 K o 

cowar $2300 

595-0674 

CREST LINER 1979 - 

-uOe 1991 vanguard 

oondrnorv $3900 

an 85 Evtrv 

iraHa good 

540-799* 

CRISCRAFT Lancer 

- V . m greet stupe a/ 

4 mtenor 125 V* $440 

20 n. deep 

3'"3S»35M 

FIBERGLASS boa 

SaaKmg » motor in 

SacrMee $*00 

1965. 12B 

esa. mom 

13-326-060 

SOFT-COATED WHEATEN terrier 

pupa non-ahad AKC neeah guar- 

anteed dspoaffa 313-373-0904 

808 VeMctoA 

Boat Storage 

AAA STORAGE 

Soets Traaar* True** 

Outdoor we 

EWctnoty < 

tffrue 6 Ta 

812 Motorcycles 

HARLEY SPORTSTER. 1990 many 

$4250 

522-9179 

do*ar sor good usad car* 

fl H w u'igrua or trenamu- 

ru 7 dey* 24 npurs 43B-376* 

ABSOLUTELY 

«GHEST OOLLA 

QUALITY AUTC 

Always Looking 

For Nice Domestic Cars 

Especially Town Cars & 

Grand Marquis 

Call Tom Hines 

CHEVROLET 

Sports van 12 peeeanger sm 

c ewardnve 350 v*-«» ta 

duty $6500 

Chavy 

FOX HILLS 

l Chrysur-PSymouOi 

455-6740 961 

tdrtve 340 vS-ar » heevr ' W W 

16500 -397-2^7 i 

•968 Astro CS 5 pssstrgar - • ^ 

CHEVY 1968 Fia s 

by Dey Ouuer duel ar 4 "eal aa 

res aaectnc seats dual atereo 2- VOYAGER-1990 LX Clean. 34.000 

$14 000 

s*2--.aee 

-eel companion Homa 

>wn 477-4407 

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAWEL 

/ u M t n a , dogs AKC 

•l'*ll Bom 5-22-92 

9em-4pn 

808 Boata A Motors 

TO GOOO i 

2'ai'islat. 3 

CadEnch 

TOY POODLES 

pure BUCK' al 

•rained $300 

WIRE FOX TERROR AKC 

cnempron 

726-5701 

FOUR WINOS 1999 ISO Freedom 

isonp I/O air sew Like naw 

$7300 or Best offer Caa altar 6pm 

679-0309 

FOUR WINNS 1967 

FOUR watMS 1990 CarvRs 1*0 

SLA 4 3 Msr VS. 19*2 Trsmr. 

S Hours $14 500 4*4-6117 

HARLEY 1970 KLH SPORTSTER 

t maaa ika *mm •/ 

• S3000 2^24M 

EKE 

ADJUSTABLE Olympic weiOt" 

osnck wa" bar 4 390 Ue U H 

ruat offer Alter 5pm s'» tl'i 

EXPtRSNCED 

" GOLF BALLS 

339.000 $4 ADo»n 

And Up NO Limrl 

I Over 200 Used Golf Set* 

S25 A Up 

FOUR wafftS 

Coors traaar • 

Fuhlmder Loran 

HOBIE CAT 16 B 

2a n i9S9. 2*0 kg 

rsONOA SPREE 19*6 - Buck 1500 

ms. rnaa better, we new $450 

540-0529 

HONOA 1« $3 CB650SC - 6.500 

$1 M0 or be « offa nsot L ^6i4?is»asn I 

To Place 

An Ad 

IfWl l-M Isrrf lira 

OPEN NOW S • m a p m 

••t 9* e « are ivhoB aa 

aa* '»> M $ 9* W M a* • io 

MM a* iwa -V. • *es $e nee 

a eu a -0 as a* l a w $qp$ 

M6B- 113-437 1*06 

or ] i 3-«]7-easi 

In This Directory, 

Call Kathy at 

a AÂ.,f 

J W w l 

AU-PtCXSOtf 

HOTVFQROWN C K P' R 'PS 

in Season Now 

FOREMAN ORCHARDS 

- J Maaa W ol NorTh«*te 

an 7 Mae Rd 

Wan-n For S^ne 

(313) 34a-12sa 

Opan OeSy t ansa ptti 

MIDDLETON 

KMT rum f-FtCI 

If # 8 8 U C C 

sei 

Clean. 

straw mulcbae fieM* 

2120 Stoney CresS M. 3 

>naes E of Lake Onon m 

norVi and aI Adsm* Wo 

CoMMneas Kjrrv*r*C frae 

row. Nm naw To 

3 1 3 - 9 5 3 - 2 0 7 8 

PtefcJna Hotttne 

603-6018 OT 

M3-C124 

A T T E N T I O N BOATERS! 

MARINE AFFILIATES m Canlon is ready 

to get you back on the water, servicing Mercuiser. 

OMC. Volvo Pent* Sterndrives ft Johnson. Evinnide. 

Mercury Outboard Motors 

Our Showroom and Service Area 

la Located at 

44600 Michigan Avenue 

3 Miles West of 1-275 

3 9 7 - 3 2 1 0 

— a x 

J U L Y USED CAR 

-M COaVfTTE 

CONVERTIBLE 

w »16,995 

91 GEO 

IAAA1 

9 V V O 

•8099 

a» MUSTANG GT 

••1 GMC a-is 

>15,995 

waa-ic PWKUP 

rake* pacaeM csuee 

iscsags * S eegtae 

"•0 GMC SAFARI XT 

•15, 

HOLIDAY CHEVROLET 

FARMINGTON MILLS tOwmuou^ 

~"""£ 474-3594 

821 Junk Cars Wanted 

AAROVARK TO Z-M 

aw Buy a* mskee 4 mouau 

Top S$S 

aweg- stiHorkru 

474-4425 

397-2200 

EAM Auto Paris 

WAN TEC OCAO OR ALIVE 

W9*a S Trsuka - M uaw Tpeeu 

* W $8000 LARWL-6 TOWWO 

>-78M MS-7M' 

tn Tn»cfca Fe>teie 

oervt a*iiuraa *ata #Ird 

WATCI I— M.1 ,,.MIM UMdCan 2 

aooec mi OAKQTAta-M* 

etti 

OOCMS TSS' IMORAN 

•5757 

L o u L u r T T c h o 

•»'"

ooRvrrro M72 MO. A 

rad. T-wpa. My raatorad 

CORVETTE IST$. 

« M Mtt on Mack. am 

wuaSamoondMon.tMOO.1 

lORVETTE M77. T-lop coupa. 

Ifam 648-17M 

40RVETTE TS7S - bka 

Manor, rabuifl 390. 

aany naa parta. 17900. 281-240* 

joRVETTE 1978 Maa 

*. t-topa. 48.000 m M 

•$500 or MM 

vary :1a ary 

589-4352 

OORVETTE-IMl. Mack ova. MaM. 

anomauc, M poww Ntca Not a 

Mowctcw $9 900 458-7223 

••II. ooaa lapa. DC mm MO. Ma 

— #000 M a 121 500 64 f-0535 

EFI ve 

92 S-10 PICKUP 

MAX I CAB 

Tahoa 

OAE Thursday, July 16. 1992 

825 Sports 4 

825 Sports ft 

•25 Sports* 

«2S Sports A 

I Cara Import •d_Cara 

I Cart 

Imporlad Cars 

hnportadCars 

coRvrm. ists l*j. H M CORVETTE 1M«. Mao tan mart- HONOA ISM Accord UO t apaad MAZDA ISS0 WM. Mr. poaw 

ooM gray orMaa $48M 

lua poaar. Mr. naa Maa. unaaricM awwiriq.-.tnaDaa. onmmm. naiiawi 

ad. Marao. BM aHMoas Mf-ffB Moys. anoaa. IlllMjp, MM. i M 

proa lad. aaa—aal ssaSWaa, 

M12374 

$13,000 474-33M M t * 

CORVETTE. -aaa lar. Ian 

wad saaaa i-aop. 

' axao'na. door 

M. a * MK miaa. 

Sli.OOO/taM 

CORVETTE IMI 

I T M n M m f c . p i 

?2?5îow 

sriâSVSiW 

. 72.000 m8aa a.- 

°517-S48-M78 

4»- > 

24.000' Ula. alorad aWMra. OynMarm 

aacumy ayatam. meonraM. 

•ar locfca/aaidawB. 

$12.900 932-8314 

CORVETTE. N*4. ».B» MMB. m- 

AMIng $10.500 427-i 

DELOREAN, 1882. 5 »aad. M 

mi ni ••" •••*— 

$ 18.000 orbaaloRw 684-1160 

GEO UMO STORM M. 25.000 

aa MOM 

Hlnaa Part Untuai Mwctxy 

453-2424 art 201 

HONOA IMS Prafcide SI. automate. 

ACTION OLDS 

261-6900 

• fianp 

cana CwO>« 

m n chroma raw Map Oumpar. R20S7S 

anna Wttw waa. royal blua mataHrc Sloe" 

•T4302 , « T 

Was PI 3.833 i a o 

NOW '9989* ' 2 

- '9589** 

SAVE '3640® ? 

GM Employ aaa Sava Additional $552 

92 CHEVY I* TON PICKUP 

MX Ul«1 »1 ' «I^«jar»l*P»7S 

Waa >11.196 O" SMART BUY 

now '10,229 '209 p. 

OM Employaaa Sa« Additional $530 

92 LUMINA APV 

Was -18.280 OR SMART BUY 

NOW "15,340* 

SAVE '21 SOU 

OM Emploraaa 

*295~ 

C H E V R O L E T ^ 

HONOA. 18M CMc • 

Oooûn^^gaaaiM|Man«. tool 

HONDA 188. Accord Automatic. 

Marao. poaar locka $1,900 ot baM 

•Mr.CdlM-at S32-41U 

MONOA 188 4. Accord . 50.300 

maaa. ai». 

dMon. $4900 

SUMMERTIME 

Rebates up to S 

on select models 

loadad. airaaanl oorv 

M1-80M 

HONOA '984 CIVIC wagon, auto- 

condMon $1800 721-8387 

ACCORO LX Manlada 

avwi»c~a Sock 

MI00 455-6166 

HONOA 1967 ACCORD UO natcJv 

nt Condil-on .Ruat 

prooMd 66K « w Mioo 

CM 

348-4290 

HONOA 1961 Accord LXI. 2 door. 5 

Graai condtuc m. M 000 478-84M 

HONOA. ItM Praluda 81. 70K. KM 

condition, loadad rad $8400 or 

477-8694 

92 CHEVY 'A TON SILVERADO 

4x4 SHORT BOX 

s 7 vi •naoifi—r avanya elKW *mr i 

WM >20,964 

NOW '17,994 

•a Ssoca #T411« 

SAVE 

•2970" 

92 S-10 BLAZER ^DR. DEMO 

Was "23,852 t%g%0%m 

NOW '18,929* $ 4923" 

GM Emaaloyaaa Sava Addition* II.IM 

,ou LaRTche 

LOCAL453-4600METRO 961 -4797 

40875 Plymouth Road, Plymouth 

-O-*. na ' M 1 Oakwt Oacowa Oacupa pka Iw 4 I 

- w ta» II 

c M 

••c— "Mia Cftarga al 'CT 

Miw le '•fcjm wvfWcta aro 

(fiZdt) L O T U S ^ h u i c k ( @ ) 

HONOA ISM Accord OX. 4 door 

AU-FM imilli. raar 

HONOA. ISM PituM Had. aacat- ST. 

Mtt uunmun. 48.000 maaa. no* 

waa. MS00 847-ItM 

CM 

HONOA 10M PrakMa • aaaaaant 

uuwuon. hjay loadad. i*rool. 4 

aj.ooo maaa. 

£T3t" 

maaa. ladMS car. naw baitarynrsa/ 

aahaust'brakaa'aound ayatam 

M.700 847-0028 

HONOA ISM CIVIC. 91, Mac* Mr. 

tmtad amdonw. «moo( loadad. 

428-1744 

HONOA ISM CRX many op- 

. tiona. good condition. 1 

ownar. 18800 oaoooatMa 

274-8538 

HONOA 1SM PrMuda SI 

72,000 im. auaaa 

ranly tBBOO/dflw 794-0785 

HONDA ISM Pratuda Si 37.000 

maaa. Mua. aunroot. air 5 apaad 

$8,000 

HONOA ISM ACCONO EX - 4 door. 

5 apaad. 42,000 mt. Du 

mtanor. «nan» 112,800 

HTUNOAE. ISM Oood condition 4 

door, anvfm Marao caaaaoa 82700 

or ban stflar 455-8957 

JAGUAR 1967'Datmwr Sovarwgn 

Mot nnnng. aoud body, good Intartor 

Part out or Mai ottar 

JAGUAR 1S84 XJ6 Vandan PMa. 1 

ownar. 40.000 maaa. aunroot Mini 

condloon $11,750 313-581-1378 

JAOUAB 1990 XJS convwIKM 

14,000 mtlaa. drrvan wnrnn only 

838500 firm 728-4839 

JAGUAfl 1992 XJ8VOP dark graan 

tan laallw unroot loadad. S 

monina old. 8500 n«aa. Ca* for appoantwwnt 

aafaan 11am to 2pm. 

Aak lor Dom Mamo, 338-7779 

MAZDA 1987 323 

$1,500 Aak lor Tony. 323-7377 

Or 349-0233 

MAZDA 1M7 323LX 4 door 5 

apaad aa. naa uraa. 74.000 mi 

vary CWar $3950 435-4024 

MAZDA 19M RX7. aunrool aa caaaatla 

aaoy 38.000 maaa. 

$6700 433-0874 

MAZDA 1989 323 t Doo. aulomaltc. 

amfm caaaatia m. eruwa 38.000 

maaa $5.800 baat E»aa 332-1BM 

0AZOA. 1989 828 LX. automatic 

aa powar aunroot aindow*. acutK« 1/anaNirrad mini 

condition air. $10,500 658-1393 PORSCHE 1M7 - 944 S apaad. yatloa 

Mack wamw aicaaani. 23.000 

MAZDA 199G Mlata S«var. 5 maa*. $13,900 382-4829 

•paad Mr 3.000 milaa Slorad 

$12 900- baa* E~» 338-4933 PORSCHE 1967 924S. 28.000 

•mi i rad Mual aaa to Caaa •' 

MAZDA 1990 Proiaoa LX S»var, $10.900,'baal 570-3223 or642-3474 

loadad 27.000 mMaa a»caHanl cpn- 

(Mlon $8 496 380 4952 PORSCHE. 1887. 844. Rad automatic 

aicaaani oondmon 15.000 

MERCEDES 1972 450SL Comwrl- maaa $15,000 8S3-27M 

ibw Hard $ aon lepa Dnvar only 

8.000 mUaa on aunny amy* m laat 12 SAAB 1967 900 T*rt>o 

yr* immaoaala PrtvaM Raducad •unroof c*rc*"»oo« 

ELOORADO IBM. loada d. anmacu- WANT CHEVROLETST 

lata dam Mua aadd » limn. tham M MKiagan Au 

18.900 maaa. $18,290 $81-2228 Ewary T»aa 8pm For iMormallon 

ELDOROO 1881 louring oouea. astro 

rod. Watfwr loadad. 11 000 mt 

muat aM $23 SOO'OFIM *« aacn- 862 Chryslar 

noa 848-7773 

FIFTH AVENUC 1985 - VS 8 mora, 

FLEETWOOO 19M I 

aaira Maan $3 994 

aftaM drhw a 


46 800 mlM*. 

474-8750 DOOGE 

prica. $18,500 844-8713 conotxyt. Mkng JTOOOWTlSC 

Prestige Package 

Stk #45784 

Was $ 2 7 , 6 8 4 

NOW 

$ 21,795 

•419 M , par month 

1 9 9 2 B U I C K P A R K A V E N U E 

L E A S E $ 

fftOM— 

a 

CTonth* 

S A T U R D A Y SERvfcE 8^30-4:00 

- 18SM MsM on 3> moWMf wonBdy uâaar* snd aacMty BmoM (SbcmBt MpoM im#^8 

paymsnq 1 ? 000 < M par ) M on Rsrt 8«arni8 i SMsrs 15 000 mBM PM yBM on ikfmk HsgM I 

' T O M W O » paymartts w M raM) psymam i M LaaaM su8Md lo o * « MOrwrsi and « 

gat «• o» paymantt muMcty myMy 

laasM HM opaon K PMOMM bur * aal 

" M i M MBpa 10 pnor I M ( M M ! 

^ B I L L 

C o o t < 

B U I C K 

4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 

Grand River at 10 Mile 

Farmington Hills 

SAAB IMS - 9008. 4 oooa«th 

knrool $6750 or baai^H 

553-2444 5*3-0758 

aunroot $16 750 

hoo ooo 

baocN 

m $11 

SUZUKI 1991 S«rwi S 

cmrrvma top 

factory warranty U500 522-4756 

VOLVO. 1964 wagoc 245 OL 5 

anuai. air cnM amtm 

12600 547-TWO 

VOLVO. 19M3ad. 

low m 

or Duy CXJ1 Laava 

yjQO GV-1M7 M 

moonroot Good coaaga cm $895 

A ar 8pm. 728-1240 

( U N 

71779 

AUTO 

.all cars 

pX safety checked 

JAGUAR '991 - 4 door atMa. loadad 

poaw aunroot anarpt $31 9M 

Audette Cadillac 

851-7200 

...all cars 

pX safety checked 

$25 980 

Haa anarytfang Ona, 


851-7200 

CONT»«ENTAL 979 MARK V Cdtactor 

a Sanaa 4ua. 12.883 maaa. 

OMy $17 500 5*3-4087 

OOOOE CORORI FT. 1MB - 2 door 

S?£oo 

459-8878 

SEDAN DC VULE 1M7 Gray. MMar. 

aunroo' LpaoaC 56 000 Ha* 

$«50CH 

SEDAN OavMa 1992 8000 mBaa. 

atma, watnar aacunty apaad 

842-SITO 

SEDAN DEVILLE. '990 

poadad ABS. Waclnc *jr«ooi 

[aiiandad aarranty to 5/90. 3 1 000 

maaa. $17,700 Anw 9pm 458-8 K * 

SEDAN OCV1U.E 1987 39K 

SEVILLE t 

7* OOC 

all cars 

safety checked 

I9B2 ALL-ANTE $42 9M 

1991 ALLANTE $34 990 

19MALLANTE $29 990 

IM7 ALLANTE $ 19.980 

h992 SEDAN DaVlLLE-al 

P»o M ona f 5 0 

aahauM loadad aa 

RaaiMa $4800 baai 

MUST ANO MS7 OT. 

bottom. Kick aNR. awTOM. ar 

8PJ00W. aaauw9$8900 779-9QS1 

MUSTANG IBM OT 54 000 

moatty raghaay. 5 apaad 

Loadad Back-'Gray CManlf 

$7250 or baM 477-4084 

MUSTANG 19M. LX HaarMaca 

aulomanc aupw caaan MuM aaa to 

ape ra naa $4700 567-2363 

MUSTANG I9M LX 5 0 5 apaad 

477-8402 UUSYAMO^SM $0 GT 

ESCORT 1992 Wagon automatic 

Mr only 5 000 maaa $9790 

PAT MILUKEN FORD wi. aarm m OOO 

255-3100 425-2515 or Altai 5pm. 456- 140C 

EXP 1985 - 5 apaad. amlm ca» MUSTANG 1989 Convantow LX 

aana awaoot. taa $ brMaa » good Caatoraa c8r Automatic Mr 

condHian $2500 twal 349-4775 j M 885 

EXP '988,-ad, toay loadad M pow 

w no na*. aioaaart condibon ona 

ownw $2000 427-3IM 

FAIRMONT tSM 59.000 

apaad acykndw $500 or baM 

837-2508 

P ©G 

H0LMAN 

Pontwc-GMC-Toyota 

721-1144 

FESTIVA 69 4 apaad. 40* MPG MUSTANG '989 GT 5 

40.000 m4 , $2950 or T laaaa, aacaaant corns 

981-8821 oanad MTWarbaM 

FESTIVA 19ML WtMa t 

Loa maaa Aaa

1 0 0 * 0&E Thursday, July 16, 1992 

172 Lincoln 872 Lincoln •72 Lincoln 174 

CONTINENT**. IMI 

90.000 M. eanenty, Is 

WW». HMhf WOO 

CONTINENTAL. 1»»6; 

CONTMCNTAi. 1M2 EuOHM 

Mecknan. 7000 maea. 

Cat 032-2100 

CONTINENTAL 1*71. 3 door. fl 

oondMM) in 4 oul. aa pow. MM 

BRarlor. M i control 47.000 

$4,900 Musi aaort- 

fZJS 

TOWN CA* 1002 • 4 floor, gray I 

laOc. new kWMary'MiMI • 

MARK V* 

Mp. polar aARe. aree! M g 

47.000 • 

.••750 

own (17.900 Sw~rai tuners to 

1730 

110.200€f fc«0l aRer 700-366 

MARK V 1»r» - 400 mn. met op- 

Mr Monor.TtOOO. 

CONTINENTAL 1000 •" 

TOWN CAR. 1079 f 1.000 LOW 

JSl. 4 nw werrarwy 34.000 

976-013 

RED'S HOT RODS 


f 11.OOODaal 453-0*30 

TOWN CARJ 

OTI 1*03 

arary. Fion 

851-7200 

1001 OTA TRANS AM 3S0. Hack 

new P* 

»"*o.w ca. 110 500 fISOO or 03.000, maaa. 13 400 

cM * 

" Automotive Group 

of Farmington Hills" 

At Gr.ind River and 10 Mile 

Audi) LOTUS t '•< 

"Bill Cook's Got It!" 

* iL\ 

CELCA 1000 qra 

'ssr—cc—rt 

TYME AUTO ABS 1 '2 000 656-3376 

f 1 300 or 

.COUQAR 1007 LS 

01.000 caraM 1 ownar maaa, lex 

4 atraa tka nar (5005 

Htnaa Pam Lwcoai Marrwy 

453-2424 eat 201 

ACTION OLDS 

2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0 

mazoa COUQAR 1000. eutomene. f* 

FOX HILLS 

Ctf)Ba»-PiymouW 

ao 

REGENCY 1000 Brougham. 4 i 

a Mi-3171 

BUICK • MAZDA • NISAN • AUDI 

Tranaportation ape&ai (050 

PORSCHE • VOLKSWAGEN - LOTUS 

r C Q U P O N ^ S (X^COUPOHSSJSS? 

! TIR" E ROTATION | J Lube, Oil & Filter 

up 10 5 quarts of motor oi RopUc* oi fin* 

< Rotate four (4) tires Visually; 

we toaory rocommondod pm* LuOncow al 

( inspect disc brakes Inspect tires? 

-ecessary areas Huartom wasw iteposal 

{ for damage 

$9.95 19.95 

Coupon Expires 8-1-82 

f Coupon Expires 8-1-82 

O U PO awiwwwwMi m.K.I«I» 

COO c 4 CYLINDER TUNE-UP I POWwwi m) 

( Replace -spark plugs Scan engine 

I specs Set timing Set idle Inspect 

air and emission filters 

PRICED FROM *39.95 


SUMMER COOUMG SYSTEM SERVICE I 

Nsm tool lor Mks. M «poet K no* 

ana Drts Dwi mfl cootng fywm a#> up to 

fp tptono ol nm arrtrwa 


COUPONS GOOD ON G.M. AUTOMOBILES 4 MOST IMPORTS 

"SERVICE OPENS 8:30 

SATURDAY SALES 9: 

GRAND RIVER AT 10 MILE 

rDlLL 471-0800 •471-0044 

V iQOK Buick Mazda Imports 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

•n 

Financing 

a used car 

is now 

even 

affordable! 

j Announcing Comerica's Vintage Vehicle car loan. This financing 

J option »Ji spc< ifk ally dr signed for the used car buyer. If you are 

I i onsidrrinn a vehicle (hat a 1989 model or oWer and you ne«d a 

loan of f.OOO or more, the Vintage Vehicle auto loan Is an option 

iiw ynii . . . , • 

Affordable 

A Vintage Vchicic loan gives you the ath anuge of a preferred 

interest rate which allows you to reduce your monthly payments 

Flexible 

A Vinuge Vehicle loan offers you longer terms to fit your budget 

Apply Now-It's Easy 

Ask a Cqwertca Representative about a Vintage Vehicle loan Or 

take catr < if everything over the phone by calling our Product 

Information Center at 1-800-292-1*00 

UfrtmfXHC 

Where the bottom 

COUQAR 1000. LS. Loaded 17.001 

ACTION OLDS ' 

261-6900 

COUQAR 1000 - 20.000 maaa. M 

•oadad. factory warranty 110 000 

7 Diner Cougars n a n 

Hina Part LmooavMartury 

463-342»esU01 

ORANO UAROUlSE 1004 LS MM 

! condition Ona owner (2000 

402-102S 

ORANO MARQUIS. 1000 >llB»lll'l 

condition, ooomel ownar. a» poaar. 

I 70.000 maaa *4300/6eet 001-2410 

ORANO MAROUtS 1007 OS - Ughl 

8W. 54.000 maaa 15700 

Days 037-2456 E*ee 477-0012 

GRAND MAROUlSE 1000 L W M 

420-22C2 

ORANO MAROUtS IS, 1905. low 

ood condition. 

SOS-7700 

ORANO MAROUIS 1900 LS LOOOad> 

Black Gray inter** (3200 

Caa 055-2001 or 945-1079 

'3,000 

a. botfi 

I ORANO MAROUIS 1000 - 55.000 

maaa. aalafy eftaefcad 4 aarranfd. 

LTNX 1003 - 4 door, automatic, 

atarao. poww. alaar/Braaea Looks 

good Runt good (525 470-7142 

LYNX. 1000 XR3. rad I 

caaaana crwea. 53.000 mitaT 

13300/Qaal 352-0300 

'craam'w»J»i top 

047-: 

MAROUIS 1005 • 70.000 maaa 

Muaf Saal (1200 or baat oner 

(313) 307-1004 

MONARCH 1075 Rune wafl f*SO 

Caa laaa tor Kan or Linda) 375-1015 

MONTEGO 1073 arougnaaa 351 automatic. 

fun crmamg car. (700 

Aflar 4pm 477-0012 

SARLE 1000. IUtt loaded, pnoed 

(070 Datow Olaca book (2090 

TYME AUTO 

Wagon da 

47 Joo Ita 

• (7700 

FOX HILLS 

Ctvvalar-Ptymoutn 

455-8740 001-3171 

SABLE 1900. LS loeOad. graat 

•nape, muat aaa (5000 or beet 

oMar 351-0065 

SABLE 1000 IS namai 

moonroot and moral (0409 

power 

HUNTINGTON FORD 952^400 

SABLE 1000 OS Wagon • vfc automatic 

air. oomm •aidowa. Be 

MUNTMQTON FORD 452-OaOO 

SABLE 1001 GS - Extra marpi 

irss w TORAZ 1000 OS. 4 doer, -^ 

low maaa. 

automatic loaded ImmaciMM corv 

dlfton (5 200 Eaea 421-2104 

TOPAZ 1000- 4 door air. 

TRACER. 1000. ESP 2 door, automaoc 

aar. amfm raaaana * v oood 

condWon. fS OOO/Oaal 522-0334 

(75 Nnsan 

DATSUN toot 200SX powar wav 

HOTinHOTWI 

100S 300 rt T-«opa aaarao caaaane 

tow mi 5 apeed ae. dean 

(4250 Daye OeO-UIO. 000-1907 

NISSAN 1000 240 SX. 10.000 orlgt- 

NtSSAN toot 300 rt Twin Tirto. 

Loadadi T-topa 

NISSAN 300 rt 1004 Turbo I-4BQO. 

w 1 owner xsv" 90V-407S 

PULSAR 1007 

* T 

PULSAR 1000 NX-BE 10 «aNe 

•L T-Topa 4 uaiiwiW 

ssr. 

ACTION NISSAN 

425-3311 

STAMZA 1000 wAOON. ae atarao 

I7» Oldsmobito 

CALAIS from CsOfcrms. Red 'Btac* 

mm La o a U a n w OH) M 

mam m urn* orLosa 

C-ALAiO 1000 - t a» •! in • mi 

LES STANFORD 

CAUUS ^ oyr a 

m i AUTO 

OBI 941-4000 

IB 4 mm M la* • 

LI MAMO -001 1 Hon. 76 OOO 

sTwiaTiiyiafi y 

taZ ttTJZZTjrSZ 

m I ToyoU 

ACTION OLDS 

261-6900 

sacrarnsstimnr 

ACTION OLDS 

261-6900 

CUTLASS C*RA 

400-2424 aat 201 

caaan. i 

N a d 

aRer( 

CAMRV 1000 LC. loaded. a». .CEUCA 1007 4T 

TOYOTA MR2 >900 03 000 mdaa 

am Im rariim cnaae. power 

brakaa 4 Urea, air eaoeaent cendaioi 

apaad 84190 

(3200 Pay 421-4902 a»e040-i233 

TURCCL 1000 AMFM . 

0MMV. MM. euiomjnc. aw. 

CEIICA 1000 -ad aan i • Wlo. 

11 000 M90. f14.000 479 9909 

PONTIAC 0000. 1000. STE 

pray auaWa alienor poaar au 

kray loadad. man oandMon 

aaa 14400.HON Aflar 0 30am 

557-3037 Altar 9p> 250-0030 

CAMRV. 1000 LE 4 Doer, waned, 

COROLLA. 1000 

wao a 

471-2044 

> SE 

HUNTINGTON FORO 

SUNBIRD 1000 corwenoae power 

FURY. 1070. 303 rebum engme. eweryrfang. 25 000 meee. (13.500 

27.000 maaa good nmna condr- Eves 037-1003 

tOSO 720-4303 

SUNBIRD 1000 GT Turbo - 

NOW ON 1003 feme, needs en- maea. tut power (7a0S 

gine wort No body damage 'laaar 

tiree (2S0'beei CaO. 422-0714 LES STANFORD 

565-0000 

MK.Br, 10.450 or I 


474-0750 DOOGE 

GRANO AM 1000. IX 4 door, ae- 

(4 300'beet OaO-iOOOor 046-7203 

GRANO AM H M LE 

aaMaaCMMdam 

HUNTMOTON FORO 062-0400 

QMNO PMX. nm m coupe 

Aaro partorwi pwo» War 0000 mt 

SmZ 

21000 maaa (10 006 

FOX HILLS 

•ONTIRC 1000 1004 

(1400 

eOHTlAC 1006 0000 It M R W 

oaawaoor 406-001» 

RW.TIAC OOOO I * too* wrr 

TRANS-AM 190: 

3001* V8. « barrel ee.40,000 

meee nice (300C&BB1 027-7106 

TRANS AM 1003 

wee* 4 gold 

runa exceBent n 

around (3300/beel 

greet (3000 

TRANS AM 1000 GTA. wftne grey 

i-iopa air goM nme, digital 

I 000 mi (0 000 720-0001 

TRANS AM 1900 GTA Turbo. 1 Ol 3 

prolorypaa to '900 Amveraary 

last mew lll.900. aaai 477-4100 

881 Saturn 

SATURN 1091 SC V5 000 m M 

red 5 apaed sunrool. tape, powar 

options, ar. (12.000 045-6501 

SUPRA 1900 Black loeded 10 SO 7 

ACTION NISSAN 

425-3311 

H5 OOC 

T0VOIA 1080 SRS auiomaK. 


474-0790 OOOOC 471 8000 

RABBIT 1003. 4 door. 

110.000 »» EicaOanr 5 t 

caaaana. (1000 427-72001 


All I "Automotive Group 

/ • O ' l k of Farmington Hills " 

V JT 1 J K At Grand River and 10 Mile 

( ^ 5 ) L O T U S ^ i « u c : K ( ^ ) m a Z D a G D 

"Bill Cook's Got It!" 

VOLKSWAGEN 

Air. stereo, 

power windows, 

power locks 

1992 Passat GL 4 door 

$249* p 

er 

•No| 

Money 

iDownll 

month 

•48 monfh laaaa aoeed end To® up kont coal (52400 ' 5 000 m*« per year. U> por mOo o « 

kmit opaon lo buy deterrraned al «aae nceptTa. plates a M Total o> peymenta (11.062 00 

Subieci to credit approval Leasee reaponaRMe tor axcea 

• wear and leer ORer e««'" ' 3' -03 

SATURDAY SALES & SERVICE 9:00-4:00 

A|.| GRAND RIVER AT 10 MILE 

rgy> 471-0044 

FARMINGTON hills 

A l l I "Automi "Automotive Group 

/ " V j k k of Farmington Farmii 

Hills' 

At Grand Ri 

(A^dT) L O T U S ^ ! ii ii( : k m 

At Grand River and 10 Mile 

" B i l l C o o k ' s G o t It!" 

NISSAN 

NEW 1992 

MAXIMA 

GXE 

1 «ew 19B per 1 

r • pwoiaas 0 

No 

Money 

Down 

iLii.nani Wa We aaai( faiaain 4 mcu% Baaoaa • 

•a 1 a fR na » ua>i w a nop) », lamJMiBci« oeda 1 

** 

per 

unnzn 

month 

Stock # 

10926 

1992 Sentra XE 1 9 9 2 S e n t r a X E 1992 240 SX COUPE 

Air. S» #11004 

Air, 5 *pMd. cassette crwsa 8 

mora. Staff f 

Automate, cassatto Slock #10750 

C A i • • 

&SS-- 

•155 per month 

36 Month Ltsse 

No Money Down '9998* 

5»221 36 Month 

NO MONEY DOWN 

SATURDAY SALES SERVICE 

SERVICE OPEN 8:30-4:00 SALES 9:00-4:00 

-ML NISSAN " 

Farmington Hills 471-0044 

A Division of the Bill Cook Automotive Group 

4 ^ LOWEST LEASE 

PRICE EVER FOR A 

NEW BMW 525iA 

..'599 Per 

ONLY 

Month 

only 42 months 

1992 BMW 525iA 

PRICE INCLUDES: 

• Automatic Transmission • Leather interior 

• Air Conditioning • Heated 10-way power seats 

• Telescopic steenng wheel with airbag • Power windows & sunroof 

• 10 speaker AM/FM stereo cassette radio • Antilock brakes (ABS) 

•Based on SOmontti ctoaoO-ond IOROO wrm 15.000 iâes per y«Rr 82.500 non-»otun«Ja«o Oown piymm if* 

powmRrn. $550 SRCunty deposit piRto and IRX duo ol dolrwory 37,500 mornatm fndBO Up lo IS cortt po» mOo 

ow limit Option to purctiooe ol end o« lease tor (20 243 Total payments equal lo »«M ptuo 0% ttmoo 30 

Slock #2253-00 

COVERED BY A ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ANO A 4 YEAR 50.000 MfLf WARRANTY 

LIMITED TIME OFFER ENDS JULY31st 

ERHARD BMW 

OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED BMW DEALERSHIP SERVING 

^ METRO DETROIT SINCE 1964 

4065 Maple Road. 

6 4 2 - 6 5 6 5 — - 2 — 

BOB DUSSCRU 

LINCOLN 

MEncunv 

YOUR DISCOUNT DEALER 

'93 Villager Minivan 

on display!! 

1M2 SABUE LS 4 D00C SI DA* 

5ZJlgZEV'mn, 

or purchase for 

2 YNI LMM $ 

1 6 , 1 7 0 * 

•350- 

1M2 C0UCAR LS 2 DOOT 

aaroBQ * • ' * * * * * * T - ? * 

a Y99T LMM 

•332" 

1992 COUGAR 

LS 2 DOOR 

DEMO 

PKO. 2S2o 

WAS $19,702 

SALE PRICE 

•13,596* 

or purchase for 

• 1 4 . 4 1 3 * 

ISMUMHe 

1992 SABLE 

LS 4 DR 

DEMO 

• • *- vz 

. t 

a t 

1 

, 1 

I i 

: 1

120* * 0&E Thursday, July 16.1992 


Seville 

Loaded! 

Lease for 30 Months 

FOR $£0039* 

ONLY ONLY 

••THE CARING* 

SERVICING, SELLING 

I MASTER DEALER! 

V V.' i 


Eldorado 

Loaded! 

Lease for 30 Months 

FOR $ 459 84 ** 

V 

•v.- ^ " *

Canton Observer for July 16, 1992 - Canton Public Library

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