m VOLUME 19 NUMBER 47 Canton (Dbsewer THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23,1993 • CANTON. MICHIGAN • 5 2 PAGES FIFTY CENTS V93 V I N T H E PAPER TODAY Relief effort: With the Christmas holiday fast approaching, a Can- ton businessman has decided to share in the spirit of the season by helping with the Bosnian relief ef- fort. /2A Yule memories: Readers tell us about their favorite Christmas memories. /3A Children escape: Parents of two children, ages 3 months and 2 years, dropped them one by one out a second-story window to two young men who caught them in a sheet, as smoke from a fire filled a Plymouth Township apartment building Monday. /4A MEAP scores: The Plymouth- Canton schools released the test • scores last week and we feature them in a chart. /4A COUNTY NEWS Schools of choice: Most parents are just looking for a good baby sitter, says National Education Association president Keith Geiger. /5A SPORTS Greetings from North Pole: True story: Schoolcraft Community Col- lege has a basketball player from the North Pole. Yes, the one in Alaska. Yes, the same one where the Big Guy (Santa) is from. /IB SUBURBAN LIFE Christmas story: With keen memory, a variety of hand ges- tures and hand gestures as varied as the stories she tells, Dinghy Sharp spins a Christmas tale with a surprise ending. /1C INDEX Building Scene . . I F Classifieds . . . D-E Auto E Employment . . . E Real estate . . . . D Index .... 7D.5E Crossword .... 8D Entertainment . . 4 B Opinion . . 12-13A Obituaries ... 11A Personal Scene. . 9 E Sports IB Creative Living . ID Suburban Life . . 1C HERE'S HOW TO REACH US Newsroom: 459-2700 Newsroom Fax: 459-4224 Sports: 953-2104 Reader Comment Line: 953-2042 Classified Advertising: 591-0900 Display Advertising: 591-2300 Home Delivery: 591-0500 Cable/TV Weekly: 953-2182 iscover where Santa is on Christmas Eve by listening to one of Santa's elves being interviewed by your hometown newspaper Information updated every half-hour Just call 9S3-2031 between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Christmas Eve Lane to ease left-turn woes There isreliefon the way for Canton residents who travel north on Canton Center Road and need to make a left turn onto Hanford Road. A new passing lane is planned. BY JOANNE MALISZEWSKI S T A F F W R I T E H No doubt some motorists are un- happy they can't make left turns onto the new Hanford Road extension, west from Canton Center. But Canton Township officials are doing something about that — a passing lane. "This will be a great relief obvious- ly to those folks who travel north on Canton Center and need to turn left at Hanford. You really can't do that at peak hours," said Township Su- pervisor Tom Yack. Township trustees recently ap- proved the engineering design for a passing lane — by Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout Ltd., Canton for $11,275. The company also designed the Han- ford Road extension. "The board has made a commit- ment to this," said township engineer Tom Casari. "We will have to come up with the money to build it." Casari estimates the passing lane, which will begin near Henderson Glass on Canton Center, and run about 75 feet past Hanford Road and taper for 150 feet, will cost about $60,000. "We would like not to involve the county," Yack said. Two new businesses. Community Federal Credit Union and an office building, which are not yet construct- ed, are expected to benefit from the passing lane. The office building's owners, Casari said, will be asked to help with some of the costs because it will have an entrance onto Canton Center Road. The credit union will not. The Hanford extension was built from Sunflower Village subdivision west to Canton Center to provide eas- SeeLAME, 4 A Student creations map out Plymouth perfectly B Y M . B . DILLON S T A F F W H I T E R Walk into Farrand Elementary School, turn down a hallway and you've entered a magical fantasy land. An entire wing has been trans- formed into an illuminated ginger- bread replica of Plymouth. In colorful splendor for parents, merchants, and business folks to see is a recreation of everything from the McDonald's at Five Mile .and Hagger- ty to Unisys, Danny's supermarket and downtown Plymouth. The crea- tors are four third grade classes and their teachers, Kristin Bertoia, Cathy Campbell, Ann Coker and Lynn Burns. BILL BRESLERSTAFT PHOTOGRAPHER Christmas visions: From bottom left, Nicole Hoffman, Catherine Soodawa and Ryan Baum- gartner dream of Christmas. Student Cody Lobenherz explained how he and his classmates built an elaborate, edible model of Unisys. "We put boxes together and graham-crackered "em. We used a glue gun and sometimes frosting to stick it together. For the soccer field, we used a Styrofoam base and pipe cleaners and onion net for the nets. It was fun." The Unisys clock was made of frosting, pretzels and Tootsie rolls. On other buildings, candy canes doubled as shutters, licorice as shin gles and cotton as snow. The crea- tions are currently on display in the lower level of the Plymouth Histori- cal Museum. 155 S. Main. Museum hours are 1-4 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday, 2-5 p.m Sunday. The Farrand staff and students hosted an open house for all the mer chants and employees whose build- ings were recreaud. On display, to name a few, were City Hall, the Penn Theater and Schrader's Funerai Home. Milk cartons served as ihe structure for some of the building*, and adorning them were graham crackers, untold varieties of candy and frosting, and strings of tiny col- ored lights. ^Third-grader Theresa Edwards said recreating Danny's supermarket "took us a long time; about two weeks. It was fun, but hard work." The project ties in with the four classes' social studies unit on com- munity. "Buildings were photo- graphed and then divided up among See CREATIONS, 4 A Happy holidays From IM to you: We at the Canton Observer didn't have time to write all our readers Christmas cards, so we're doing the next best thing. We're wishing everybody happy holidays. Here is the staff from left to right, starting at the bottom row: Joanne Maliszewski, Canton reporter; Christina Fuoco, Suburban Life reporter; Nancy Pennington, receptionist; and Dan O'Meara, sports. Second row: Kevin Brown, Plymouth reporter, C.J. Risak, sports; Sue Mason, Suburban Life editor; Jeff Counts, Canton community editor; M.B. Dillon, schools reporter; and Bill Bresler, photographer.
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m VOLUME 19 NUMBER 4 7
Canton (Dbsewer THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 • CANTON. MICHIGAN • 5 2 PAGES FIFTY CENTS
V93 V
I N T H E P A P E R
TODAY Relief effort: With the Christmas holiday fast approaching, a Can-ton businessman has decided to share in the spirit of the season by helping with the Bosnian relief ef-fort. / 2 A
Yule memories: Readers tell us about their favorite Christmas memories. / 3 A
Children escape: Parents of two children, ages 3 months and 2 years, dropped them one by one out a second-story window to two young men who caught them in a sheet, as smoke from a fire filled a Plymouth Township apartment building Monday. / 4A
MEAP scores: The Plymouth-Canton schools released the test • scores last week and we feature them in a chart. / 4A
COUNTY NEWS
Schools of choice: Most parents are just looking for a good baby sitter, says National Education Association president Keith Geiger. / 5A
SPORTS
Greetings from North Pole: True story: Schoolcraft Community Col-lege has a basketball player from the North Pole. Yes, the one in Alaska. Yes, the same one where the Big Guy (Santa) is from. / I B
SUBURBAN LIFE
Christmas story: With keen memory, a variety of hand ges-tures and hand gestures as varied as the stories she tells, Dinghy Sharp spins a Christmas tale with a surprise ending. / 1 C
INDEX Bui lding Scene . . I F Class i f i eds . . . D-E
Auto E Employment . . . E Real e s t a t e . . . . D Index . . . . 7 D . 5 E
Crossword . . . . 8 D E n t e r t a i n m e n t . . 4 B Opinion . . 1 2 - 1 3 A Obituaries . . . 11A Personal S c e n e . . 9 E Sports I B
Display Advertising: 591-2300 Home Delivery: 591-0500
Cable/TV Weekly: 953-2182
iscover where Santa is on Christmas Eve by listening to one of Santa's elves being interviewed by your hometown newspaper Information updated every half-hour Just call 9 S 3 - 2 0 3 1 between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Christmas Eve
Lane to ease left-turn woes There is relief on the way for Canton residents who travel north on Canton Center Road and need to make a left turn onto Hanford Road. A new passing lane is planned.
BY J O A N N E MALISZEWSKI S T A F F W R I T E H
No doubt some motorists are un-happy they can ' t make left turns onto the new Hanfo rd Road extension, west from Can ton Center.
But Canton Townsh ip officials are doing someth ing about tha t — a pass ing lane.
" T h i s will be a great relief obvious-ly to those folks who travel north on Can ton Center and need to tu rn left a t Hanford . You really can ' t do t h a t at peak hours," said Township Su-pervisor Tom Yack.
T o w n s h i p trustees recently ap-proved the engineering design for a pass ing lane — by Finkbeiner, Pe t t i s
& St rout Ltd., Canton for $11,275. T h e company also designed the Han-ford Road extension.
" T h e board has made a commit-men t to th is ," said townsh ip engineer Tom Casari. "We will have to come u p with the money to bu i ld i t . "
Casari es t imates the pass ing lane, which will begin near Henderson Glass on Canton Center , and run about 75 feet past Hanford Road and taper for 150 feet, will cost about $60,000.
"We would like not to involve the county ," Yack said.
Two new bus inesses . Communi ty Federal Credit Union and an office building, which are not yet construct-ed, are expected to benefi t from the pass ing lane. T h e office building's owners, Casar i said, will be asked to help with some of the costs because it will have an ent rance onto Canton Center Road. T h e credit union will not.
T h e Hanford extension was buil t from Sunflower Village subdivision west to Can ton Center to provide eas-
SeeLAME, 4 A
Student creations map out Plymouth perfectly B Y M . B . D I L L O N S T A F F W H I T E R
Walk into Farrand Elementary School, t u rn down a hallway and you've entered a magical fantasy land. An ent i re wing has been t rans-
formed into an i l luminated ginger-bread replica of Plymouth.
In colorful splendor for parents , merchants , and bus iness folks to see is a recreation of everything from the McDona ld ' s a t Five Mile .and Hagger-
ty to Unisys, Danny ' s supermarke t and downtown P lymouth . T h e crea-tors are four third grade classes and their teachers, Krist in Bertoia, Cathy Campbel l , Ann Coker a n d Lynn Burns .
BILL B R E S L E R S T A F T PHOTOGRAPHER
Christmas visions: From bottom left, Nicole Hoffman, Catherine Soodawa and Ryan Baum-gartner dream of Christmas.
Studen t Cody Lobenherz explained how he and his c lassmates buil t an elaborate, edible model of Unisys.
" W e pu t boxes together a n d graham-crackered "em. We used a glue gun a n d somet imes frost ing to stick it together. For the soccer field, we used a Styrofoam base and pipe cleaners and onion net for the nets. It was fun . "
T h e Unisys clock was made of frosting, pretzels and Tootsie rolls.
On other buildings, candy canes doubled as shut te rs , licorice as shin gles and cotton as snow. T h e crea-t ions are current ly on display in the lower level of the Plymouth Histori-cal M u s e u m . 155 S. Main. Museum hours are 1-4 p.m. Wednesday . Thu r sday a n d Saturday, 2-5 p.m Sunday .
T h e Far rand staff and s tuden t s hosted an open house for all t he mer chan t s and employees whose build-ings were r ec reaud . On display, to name a few, were City Hall , the Penn T h e a t e r a n d Schrader ' s Funera i Home. Milk car tons served as ihe s t ruc ture for some of the building*, and adorning them were graham crackers, un to ld varieties of candy and frosting, and str ings of tiny col-ored lights.
^ T h i r d - g r a d e r T h e r e s a E d w a r d s said recreating Danny ' s supermarket "took us a long time; about two weeks. It was fun, bu t hard work."
T h e project ties in with the four classes ' social s tudies un i t on com-m u n i t y . " B u i l d i n g s were photo-graphed and then divided u p among
S e e CREATIONS, 4 A
Happy holidays
From IM to you: We at the Canton Observer didn't have time to write all our readers Christmas cards, so we're doing the next best thing. We're wishing everybody happy holidays. Here is the staff from left to right, starting at the bottom row: Joanne Maliszewski, Canton reporter; Christina Fuoco, Suburban Life reporter; Nancy Pennington, receptionist; and Dan O'Meara, sports. Second row: Kevin Brown, Plymouth reporter, C.J. Risak, sports; Sue Mason, Suburban Life editor; Jeff Counts, Canton community editor; M.B. Dillon, schools reporter; and Bill Bresler, photographer.
2A(C) The Observeri THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Holiday cheer
STAFF PHOTOS BY B11.L BRESLKH
Friendship: Teacher Kathy Harenda and her third grade class from Hoben Elementa-ry School in Canton lightened the hearts of seniors at Canton Place recently. The students sang carols for the residents and presented them with a friendship chain they made. Pictured at left is Agnes Irwin.
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Business aids Bosnian relief B Y J I L L H A L P I N S T A F F W R I T E R
With the Christmas holiday fast approaching, a Canton busi-nessman has decided to share in the spirit of the season by helping with the Bosnian relief effort.
"Of all of the times of the year, this is certainly the most suitable. The devastation in Bosnia is un-believable," said Robert Gardella, the owner of Midwest Moving and Storage at 8150 Ronda Drive in Canton.
Gardella donated time, space and money in an effort to help de-liver more than 18,000 pounds of new and used clothing to Bosnian refugee camps overseas.
The Canton business owner was first moved to action after speaking with Jane Seymour, a fellow member of a Livingston County Republican group.
Seymour had toured the war-torn countries and told Gardella of the need for a large-scale relief
effort. Aware that Gardella's com pany was an agent for a national trucking firm, she asked if he would be willing to help.
"There is a time for talking and a time for action. I felt this was a very important cause, you have to get involved and that's it," said Gardella.
He responded to Seymour's re-quest by setting aside a ware-house and tables to collect and sort the donations of clothing that were coming in from churches all over metro Detroit. He also donat-ed boxes and tape to help package the clothing, and even handled the loading of the truck. Gardella completed his good deed by pick ing up the tab for the transport of the clothing from Canton to At-lanta, Ga., Seymour said.
"He has been marvelous. He picked up the entire tab for ship-ping these things down to Georg-ia," she said, adding Gardella was instrumental to the success of the
clothing drive. The 450 boxes of clothes, which
included a donation of 20 cartons of new shoes from a Grand Rap-ids-area manufacturer, were to ar-rive in Atlanta and be loaded into a 40-foot overseas transport con-tainer and shipped out from Sa-vannah, Ga. Caritas, a nonprofit organization involved in the relief effort, will pay for the overseas transport of the clothing through donations.
Gardella is hopeful that the clothing will reach the refugees by Christmas.
"I t ' s good to get a chance to help out. The inhumanity that is going on over there is terrible. I hope we never have to go through that in our country," he said.
Although this is Gardella's first experience involving the Bosnian relief effort, he is already plan-ning for the future.
"I would like to see if we can do this twice a year or even more," he said.
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The Observer THURSDAY. D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 (P,C)3A
Readers share stories of Christmas magic We asked our readers to provide
their memories of those special Christmases of years gone by. These stories are offered for your holiday enjoyment.
Christmas in Florida! No snow! An artificial tree! No way! That was probably
my first thought when my huB-band, Frank, and 1 began discuss-ing the possibility of packing up our two children, Kristen and Ste-phen. and driving down to Florida with Frank's sister, Karen, her husband, Rick, and their two chil-dren, Casey and Cody, to spend the holidays with my in-laws.
Frank's parents had moved to Florida seven to eight years earli-er and had been back to Michigan for one Christmas. They said nev-er again. They had gotten much too used to the warmer climate in Florida.
So it looked like if we wanted our children to spend the Christ-mas holidays with their grand-parents it was going to be up to us to make the plans and go to Flori-da.
Now don't get me wrong. I like Florida and love spending time with grandpa and grandma in Florida (since they had moved down there we averaged a visit there every 18 months). But I've always enjoyed Chris tmas in Michigan. Even when we weren't blessed with snow. I grew up in Canton and my father sold Christmas trees to many of the residents in the Plymouth-Can ton area for as long as I could re-member from various places in Plymouth and finally right out of our front and back yard.
And there's something to be said for waking up i a your own home on Christmas morning and watching the little ones come
down the stairs unable to contain themselves while dad gets the movie camera set up to film their first reaction to all that Santa left them.
But with much excitement and a little apprehension we loaded up our van and Karen and Rick s car with presents and luggage and headed for Florida one early De-cember morning amid the sleet and snow.
The memory of that Christmas is a bittersweet one. In order to spend Chris tmas with my father-in-law and mother-in-law, 1 had to leave behind my mother who was in a nursing home.
This was hard to do as I had never in my 37 years spent Christ-mas without my mother. And grandma had always been around to heap lots of toys upon my chil-dren. This year, however, she barely knew it was Christmas. Little did we all know that this would be the last Christmas for both my mother and my mother-in-law. Mar i lyn . They both passed away within three weeks of each other the following August/ September. My mother's death, not unexpected, was a relief, she was out of her pain from a brain tumor. Marilyn, however, died very unexpectedly in her sleep, at the young age of 62.
As 1 look back and remember that Chr is tmas and all we did to-gether as a family, shopping with grandma, going to the movies (the men took the boys to see "Star Trek" while Grandma. Karen and I took the two girls to see "My Girl." and especially Christmas Eve riding in the van to the Christmas Eve service singing Christmas carols, 1 now realize how blessed we were to be able to spend what turned out to be her last Chris tmas with my mother-
in-law. We could have missed all that
if we had stayed home to have a "White Christmas " Even though we didn't have a white Christmas, that Christmas showed me you can make Christmas whatever you want it to be no matter where you are. To our family, Christmas is being with family and friends, making happy memories and rejo-icing in God's love for us.
May we all look at Christmas each year and rejoice in the bless ings bestowed upon us (even if it means spending Christmas in Florida!)
P S. My father-in-law is coming up from Florida to spend Christ-mas with us this year! 1 suspect he too realizes how previous Christmas memories are since he is braving the cold to spend the holidays with family.
Frr>m Becky Krohn. Canton
Santa's special y favorite Christmas memory was one year when mom and dad told
us we had to go to bed. Dad was going bowling, so mom tucked us into bed. It was dark. Jus t as we were falling asleep my Mom woke us up and said. "Look out the window!" My sister and I went to the window.
There was frost on the window We had to wipe away the frost. We couldn't believe it. The snow was falling all around. Walking down the street was Santa Claus! He was bright as could be. The street light shone behind him He was ringing a bell. "Ho. ho. ho. Merry Christmas, he said.
Next thing we knew. Santa came to our house! We ran down the steps and opened the door He
had presents for each of the four of us. My sister and 1 each received a beautiful dress for church in the morning. Each of us sat on his lap as he asked us what we wanted for Christmas. He said we had been good children all year and that he would come back later in the evening.
We went back to bed. The next morning we went down the steps and saw a Christmas tree all dec-orated with sparkling lights! Un-der the tree was a 4-by-8 platform with a train running around the tree. Presents were everywhere!
It wasn't until years later that we heard the story that it was dad that dressed up as Santa Claus, visiting the neighbors' houses.
From Barbara Secord of Plymouth
Favorite dress
It 's Christmas Day. and all 1 can say . . . , is you made ray day, by again going out of
your way. My beautiful yellow dress is the
present I liked best. I will always remember this particular year. If I didn't get my yellow dress, 1 would have been in tears.
Jus t sitting around Christmas Eve. looking at the beautiful tree. Wondering what our gifts would l>e. hoping the yellow dress was there for me.
I didn't even know that you went out into the cold. Had the owner open the store, so that you could get in the door.
And what a delight to find, that the yellow dress was there and mine. I just have to thank you one more time, for a wonderful Christ-mas. and for you again being so very kind.
From Fran Crane Bernard. Can-ton
Insurance agents donate food to needy The Independent Insurance
Agents of Wayne County have de livered some 200 boxes of food to needy families in the Detroit met-ropolitan area.
More than 20 independent in-surance agencies and companies in Wayne County participated in the food drive. Included with each box of food was a smoke detector and battery.
The boxes of food were dropped off Thur sday and Friday at Timemaster Business Forms Inc. at 13000 Inkster Road in Redford Township.
The filled boxes were then de-livered by insurance agent volun-teers to local charities and dis-tributed to needy families during this week.
A spokesperson for the Inde-
pendent Insurance Agents of Wayne County said the food drive donation presents agents with the opportunity to help those within the community they serve.
"I t 's important that insurance agents demonstrate that their concerns are not limited to selling auto insurance, said Denise McHenry of Cambridge Un-
derwriters in Livonia.
McHenry added that the free smoke detectors are designed to increase the chances of early fire detection during th t holiday sea-son.
Anyone wishing to contribute boxes of non-perishable food items can contact McHenry at 525-2442.
Middle school students have holiday spirit to spare, share
Students at Pioneer Middle School have had the Christmas spirit since September, when they began raising money to make this holiday season a bright one for five families they adopted.
The students raised $2,500 at dances, and through sweat shirt sales, a Santa 's Workshop and "candygrams" sent to fellow stu-dents. They then shopped for toys, clothing, books and food, and organized and wrapped the gifts for delivery to the Salvation Army. Their colorful wrapping paper and bows were handmade.
"This is a Student Council ac-tivity we've done for eight years in a row," said teacher Karen Barks-dale, who worked with fellow teacher Sena Sherman on the project.
"The big thing we are really most proud of is tha t kids get a sense of doing for others in this age of me, me, me," said Barks-dale. "We like to focus on what we can do for others. Th i s really is a long-term project."
Many students have spent their own money on items for the fami-lies. she added. "I t makes them feel real good; and we feel real good." the teacher said. "We tell the kids that we know the stores make it sound like it 's the season for you, but it's the season for others."
Students have perfected the art of bartering and finding the best deal, Barksdale said. "One kid went to the manager and ex plained who the purchases were for, asking if she could do any bet-ter on the price. The manager knocked 10 percent off.
•Through it all, s tudents have learned that to give ia more im
H i i x BRESLER / S T AFT PHOTOGRAPHER
Big hearts: Thanks to students at Pioneer Middle School, local families will have a happier holiday season The middle school students began in September raising money to buy books, toys, clothing and groceries for the "adopted families" with which the Salvation Army paired them. Andria Johnson and Laurie Bilik are among the students.
portant than to receive. They've become good bargainers and be come good shoppers."
The Salvation Army screens lo
cal, needy families for the Adopt a Family program Barksdale and Sherman are the Student Council advisers.
Local ice rink open for skating Ice skating open to the public ia
available through Jan. 2 at the Plymouth Cultural Center ice are na, 526 Farmer.
Timea for open skating are 9:40 10:40 a.m.. l-2p.ni. and 7 8 p.m. Mondays. 9:40 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 4:36 5:50 p.m. Tueadaya;
8:30-9:30 a.m.. 10:50 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 8:40 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. and 4-5:20 p.m. Thurs-days; 9:40 a.m. to 12:60 p.m. Fri-days and noon to 2:50 p.m. Sun-daya.
City reaident fees are 12.75 for adults , $2 for kida, $1.50 for sen-
iors and $1.25 for skate rental. Fees for non-city residents are
$3.25 for adulta, $2.50 for chil-dren, $2 for seniors and $1.25 for skate rental.
For more information, call the recreation department at 455 6620.
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4 A ( C ) The Observer/ THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 The Observer T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 * S A
Tots safe after fire
P a r e n t s of two young chil-d ren , aged 3 mon ths and 2 years , dropped them out a second-story window to two young men who caught them in a shee t as smoke from a f i re filled a Plymouth Town-s h i p a p a r t m e n t bu i ld ing M o n d a y .
T h e children, and other r e s iden t s at the P lymouth Her i tage Apar tments as the fire broke out in a basement a t 1:52 p.m.. were un in ju red in t h e blaze. P l y m o u t h T o w n s h i p fire Chief Larry G r o t h reported.
T h e apar tmen t complex is located at 12811 Heritage nea r Sheldon and North Ter r i to r ia l roads.
T h r e e firefighters were t r e a t e d for injuries at St. M a r y Hospital . T h e fire s t a r t e d in the basement , where damage was exten-sive.
Building inspections part of planned township survey B Y J O A N N E M A L I S Z E W S K I STAFF WRITER
By the year's end, more than 600 residents in the Brookside subdivision will receive surveys asking about Canton Township ' s municipal and building services, and their general experience with township government.
"We're asking more than jus t bui lding ques t ions ," said Casey-Hans , township municipal ser-vices information coordinator.
T h e surveys were prompted at a meeting in October when mem-bers of the Homeowners Advisory Council voiced residents ' con-cerns about the then-proposed property s t anda rds ordinance.
At that t ime, advisory- council secretary J u d y Linna told town-sh ip t rus tees tha t residents in her Brookside subdivision had plenty of compla in ts about township in-spection services and quali ty of building.
Lane from page IA
ier access to residents a n d emer-gency vehicles. When the exten-sion opened in October, motor is ts immedia te ly complained because of a lef t - turn prohibit ion from C a n t o n Center Road.
C o m p l a i n t s con t inued even though t h e prohibition was limit ed to 6-9 a.m. and 3-7 p.m t f Mon-days -Fr idays .
T h e tu rn prohibition was es-t a b l i s h e d b e c a u s e of t r a f f i c b a c k u p s on an already congested C a n t o n Center Road where there are no pass ing lanes.
Wi th all the complaints , town-s h i p admin i s t ra to r s asked for a way of const ruct ing a pass ing lane
WHEW!
• 'This will be a great relief obviously to those folks who travel north on Canton Cen-ter and need to turn left at Hanford.'
Tom Yack township supervisor
at a lesser cost. Casari said in Oc-tober.
Const ruc t ion of a passing lane is targeted for next spring or sum-mer.
CLGAN UP with Big Bargains
at our
After CHRISTMAS
5AL6 50% Off
ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE
SALE STARTS MON., DEC. 2 7 ™ 10 AM
stmas AFTERS 40% OFF 50% OFF 60% OFF 3e7»
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' MONDAY ONLY-DECEMBER 27 from 8 am - 6 pm
Our complete Christmas shop is up for grabs!
4 0 - 6 0 % OFF EVERYTHING!
8 a.m. -12 p.m.
12 p.m. - 3 p.m.
I
Hurry m as supplies are IMMd and all firms are sntd on a ctme first srrvcd basts •Custom frmraOng not aoUkf
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"Enforce the ones (bui ld ing re-qu i rements ) we current ly have." said Linna when she offered op-posit ion to the proposed manda -tory pre-sale home inspect ions , which has now been t aken off the drawing board.
Brookside subdivis ion home-owners are the first who will be quest ioned about t ownsh ip ser-vices, par t icular ly m u n i c i p a l , bui lding and inspection services.
T h e survey also will ask resi-den t s their overall percept ions of township government, whether they have had contact with the municipal services d e p a r t m e n t , a n d what type of informat ion they need from the township.
The survey will fu r the r ask res-idents if they wish to par t ic ipa te in a focus group. H a n s sa id .
In the New Year, homeowners in new subdivisions will receive surveys, based on the townsh ip ' s list of certificates of occupancy. " I t will provide a chance to find out how homeowners are doing in the newly constructed subdivi-s ions ," Hans said. " I t will help spot problems with the bui lders and the new subdivis ions ."
T h e surveys that will go to homeowners in the new subdivi-s ions will ask more de ta i l s alx>ut township inspection services.
H O U R S : FRI. 1 2 / 2 4 1 0 - 4 C L O S E D SAT . & S U N . DEC. 2 5 & 2 6
1498 S. Sheldon • Plymouth at Ann Arbor Rd . —
Across from Kroger 2
i AMce You C m Trust 4 5 3 * 6 9 3 0 <
Linna spoke u p in October when would-be home buyer J i m Miles of Georgia compla ined about his problems with Uniland Homes Inc. He criticized town-ship inspection services and told t r u s t e e s t h a t t h e i n s p e c t o r s should not be allowed to conduct inspect ions under any type of townsh ip -manda ted program.
"Th i s is ju s t my opinion, if you're going to let people who in-spected my house inspect other people's houses, you might as well let these people go and let an orangutan do it ." Miles said.
In October, Townsh ip Supervi-sor Tom Yack said the proposed mandatory pre-sale house inspec-t ions were on hold. He told trus-tees at the t ime that he wanted to wait to see how Publ ic Act 92, which goes into effect in January , plays out, as well as the effect of a recent Michigan Sup reme Court decision regarding sidewalks.
Public Act 92. known as the sellers disclosure act, requires home sellers to sign an affidavit a t tes t ing to the par t icular condi-tion of the house.
In mid-September , homeown-ers made it clear — through the advisory council Ixiard of direc-tors that they were opposed to the township 's pre-sale proposal.
Creations from page IA
the kids," Campbell said. "We used math in ca lcula t ing ratios for the biggest a n d smal les t buildings. We brought in geome-try and art by designing a n d con-structing.
"We sent letters to the mer-chants , signed by the kids , invit-
ing them to come today and to take the gingerbread bui ldings to their s tores when we're done." added Campbel l . T h e dozens of business people and paren ts who a t tended the open house were t reated, af ter their tour, to oodles of homemade holiday goodies.
<£anton (Observer 663 670
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Peace on Earth - Peace
Cremation - s500 0
Why pay more? C A D I L L A C M E M O R I A L G A R D E N S W E S T CEMETERY AND CREMATORIUM is p roud to have served our c o m m u n i t y for 66 yea r s . We have serviced more than 14.000 lot owne r s dur ing th is t ime span . We have also helped t h o u s a n d s of families with serv ices , outs ide of our own facility.
C A D I L L A C M E M O R I A L G A R D E N S W E S T CEMETERY AND CREMATORY is p leased , dur ing this holiday s e a s o n , to help p romote Eas t e r Sea l s in their p r o g r a m s to assis t the d isabled . Eas t e r Sea ls a s s i s t s more than 7 .000 chi ldren in the Metropol i tan Area each year .
During the m o n t h of December , with a dona t ion of 8 5 0 . 0 0 or m o r e to E a s t e r Sea l s . CADILLAC MEMORIAL GARDENS WEST CREMATORY will waive the n o r m a l c remat ion fee a n d provide the c remat ion p r o c e s s FREE All p r o c e e d s will be given to Easter Sea ls . Th is holiday Eas te r Sea l s p rogram ex tends t h rough the month of December . 1993.
QodUilac M e m o s u a l
QaA&etvi
If you need more information, or would ca re to t ake c a r e of this service, p lease feel f ree
to caJl 7 2 1 - 7 1 6 1 or visit our office loca ted at 34224 Ford Road
Westland. Ml
Measuring the MEAP Here's a district-wide breakdown of the Michigan Education Assessment Program (MEAP) scores tor the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. The MEAP numbers represent the percentage of students who have at least a satisfactory mastery of the subject. "Satisfactory" is defined as achieving 75% or more of the subject
| | 1992 \ | 7993
READING
10
^ 1
76 .2
83.5 1
8 5 . 3
79.7 1
8 0 0
MATH
77.1
7 9 6
90.7
o 8 9 1
64.5 10
71 4
SCIENCE
76.6
8 3 8
74.8
77.2 CO
11 54.1
6 2 4
Source Ptymojtr>-C3nton Community Softools THK OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS
S & R Wildlife Art Gallery
CAM I> a i u i
LIMITED EDITION PRINTS • COLLECTOR PLATES • DECOYS • FIGI RINES Outstanding selection of collectible wildlife prints, both
past & present Representing most major publishers & artists
O A K L A N D C O U N T Y : 9 0 1 - 4 7 1 6 W A Y N E C O U N T Y : 5 9 1 - 0 5 0 0
•- Request subscriptions al your convenience.
EVENTS L INE: 9 5 3 - 2 0 0 5
Current details regarding community events including dates, times and tees
A D SITTER
>• Don't talk to strangers! Let us handle the callers Al your convenience, call in to retrieve responses from your ad. It's convenient, safe and free with any paid classified ad Respond to an ad: 953-2000; place an ad 591-0900
FAX LINE: 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 6 7 - 5 9 0 4
You can use a MasterCard™ or Visa* to access the following informa-tion from our classified ads: • Item No. 9402: Looking for a place to rent or someone to share
an apartmerrf with? Get a listing of our rental classifieds Available beginning October 6 bv 6 p.m. and every Wednesday thereafter al the same time Cost $5.95. "•
• Item No. 9822: Vehicles. Used trucks, vans and all makes of automobiles'-Cost $19.95
O & E O N - L I N E
B I R M I N G H A M AND SURROUNDING AREAS: 9 0 1 - 4 7 1 1
L I V O N I A A N D SURROUNDING A R I A S : 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 3
With a computer and modem you can log on to O&E On-Line, a com-puter bulletin board service (BBS) Here's some of the features you can access: • Community events including all areas covered by our paper • Stock quotes that are updated daily • Associated Press news - local and national • Westcoast Music Review, an electronic music magazine • Boardwatch magazine,a guide to on-line informatn>n services • PC Catalog allows you to shop on-line for all computer needs.
Sign on to O&E On-line with or without our software. Software is avail-able by mail for $5 or save yourself the shipping costs by stopping by the Observer & Eccentric* offices in Livonia or Birmingham and pav $3.
B B S H O T L I N E : 9 5 3 - 2 2 6 6
>. Feel free to call us if you need help signing on to O&E On-Line.
THE
dDbserver Sxcentrif NEWSPAPERS
Smoke detectors boost home safety
If you or members of your family could avoid certain^ dea th for an investment of $20 or less, would you pay the money? Sure, who wouldn ' t?
In 1992, more than 200 peo-ple died in fires. Many of those d e a t h s could have been pre-vented with the early warning of a smoke detector. For in-stance, one Michigan res ident had no way of knowing t h a t his Ch r i s tmas tree lights would overload the electrical out le ts . T h e house had no smoke de-tector to wake his sleeping family, even though a city ordi-nance requires one. As a result , the homeowner, his wife and their three children died of smoke inhalat ion.
Although smoke detectors play a key role in reduct ion of life and property loss, many people choose to ignore the ear-ly warnings that de tec tors can provide, AAA Michigan re-ports .
According to the Depar tment of S t a t e Police. Fire Marshal Division, in 1992 there were no fire detectors present in 62.3 percent of the res iden t ia l s t ruc ture fires which occurred in Michigan.
In an addi t ional 12.7 percent uf those fires, a detector was present , but did not operate.
'A p r o p e r l y m a i n t a i n e d smoke detector is the best pro tection in a home fire because it can give family members
about three m i n u t e s from the sound of the first a l a rm to get out safely before being over-come by smoke and gases," said AAA Michigan C o m m u n i t y Safety Services Manager Jerry Basch
Ba.seh added tha t two-thirds of all residential fires involving a fatalit> occur between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m., when occupan t s are likely to be sleeping.
Both a 1974 s ta te law and lo cal ordinances require smoke detectors in new homes, but usually they don ' t provide fur inspection. In many communi ties, local ord inances also re quire smoke detector checks whenever a home changes own-ership or undergoes a major home i m p r o v e m e n t . Check with your local fire or building depar tment for more specific information in your communi ty.
Fire d e p a r t m e n t s a n d other groups, such as AAA Michi-gan, spend a great deal of t ime and money to help educate people on smoke detectors . Hut unless lire safety inspect ions are made routinely, the instal lation of smoke detectors will not adequately protect home-owners and their famil ies .
Sometimes, tragedy inllu ences the sensi t ivi ty of an en-tire communi ty , according to AAA Michigan.
County car ordinance challenged B Y R A L P H R . E C H T I N A W STAFF WRITER
Wayne County commissioners were mad last Thursday when they learned of a letter from the county a t torney declaring a re-cently enacted county car ordi nance "void and unenforceable."
T h e ordinance, written by com-missioner T h a d d e u s McCotter , K Livonia, and enacted in Octo-ber by u n a n i m o u s vote, forbids fu tu re county elected officials and most senior s taffers from using county cars.
T h e ordinance also m a n d a t e s met iculous record keeping in re gard to county cars and makes it more difficult to buy luxury cars when economy cars will do.
Commiss ioners believe county Executive Edward McNamara is beh ind the opinion and wonder if he's trying to torpedo the ordi
nance. Wri t ten by county attorne> Pa
tricia Irving-Cwiek, the opinion says the car ordinance violates the separa t ion of power between legislative a n d executive branches of county government. Therefore, Irving-Cwiek concludes, the ordi-nance " represen t s an unlawful usurpa t ion of executive authori ty bv the legislative body of Wayne County ."
Commiss ioner Bryan Aniann, D Wayne, said that Irving-Cwiek "really t h i n k s she must be Judge (Richard) K a u f m a n . " the chief judge of Wayne County Circuit Court. A m a n n , who also repre-sents Can ton , noted that only a judge can s t r ike down a county or-dinance.
Commiss ion Vice Chair Kay Heard, D West land . who also rep-resents Garden City, said she
t h i n k s McNamara doesn ' t in tend to obey the ordinance.
"What it looks like to me is t h a t they're jus t going to ignore i t , " she said. "They th ink they're above the law, which is sad. It re-ally i s ."
McNamara , who was unavaila-ble for comment last week, coo-pera ted with McCotter , whose d is t r ic t includes P lymouth and Northvil le, when the ordinance was being written last summer . Two McNamara aides. Dave Katz and Bob Biga, worked directly with McCotter on the ordinance.
"We worked on th i s for about five months with these guys," McCot te r said. "They had input the whole way."
McCot ter stressed, however, tha t he 's not worried. " T h i s changes nothing," he said. "They h a v e to implement the law."
^ C o m m i s s i o n e r M i c h e l l e Plawecki, D-Dearborn Heights , who also represen ts Redford Townsh ip and Livonia east of M i d d l e b e i t , a g r e e d w i t h McCotter . " W e thought th i s o*di-nance was a good example of how t h e b r a n c h e s of g o v e r n m e n t should work together," she said.
M c N a m a r a ' s chief deputy, Mi-chael Duggan, did not return t h e Observer 's phone call regarding th i s issue by press time.
T h e commission decided t h a t an ordinance regarding county cars was needed af ter an aud i t of county cars was completed in June . T h e audi t report concluded t h a t record keeping in regard to county cars was sloppy and t h a t somet imes depar tments bought fancy vehicles when more a u s t e r e models would have done the s a m e job.
Soup kitchen seeks gifts for poor children Each year the Capuchin Soup
Kitchen on Detroit 's east side provides C h r i s t m a s g i f t s for gues t s who come for Ch r i s tmas dinner .
They are now running short of toys for chi ldren, ranging from newborn to 13 years of age. Soup Kitchen helpers are asking the help of the communi ty to make
the holiday bright for 1.000 needy-families.
Counse lors determine which famil ies are eligible for the pro-gram Many are single parents or g randparen t s with custodial care of their grandchildren. On Dec. 22-24. these famil ies come to the Capuch in Warehouse and select the unwrapped toys appropriate for their children
T h e purpose of the program is to relieve stress on famil ies dur-ing the holidays, enabl ing them to give toys of their choosing to their chi ldren Respect for the dignity of all is an ongoing concern of the S o u p Kitchen. Each week it pro-vides 5,000 to 6.000 meals for the poor, a s well as counsel ing ser-vices and household i tems.
U n w r a p p e d t o y s may be
dropped off at the C a p u c h i n Warehouse a t 3663 Garfield, j u s t off Mount Elliott , between Gra t i -ot and Forest. For information" or to arrange for toys to be picked up. call Brother Rick S a m y n a t 925-1370
T h e Capuchin Soup Ki t chen was es tabl ished in 1929 by t h e Province of St . Joseph.
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6A(P,C) The Observer, THURSDAY, D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Church musicians share sounds of the season B Y J I . ' L I E B R O W N STAFF W U T U
Bright ly-wrapped presents are nice to get, but mus ic ians at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church prefer to offer the gift of music to concert-goers .
" I t ' s our gift to the communi-ty , " sa id Dr. Michele Johns , di-rector of music at the Catholic-c h u r c h in P lymouth . " I t ' s called ' C h r i s t m a s Collage.' It pul ls our own c o m m u n i t y together, working o n a pro jec t . "
T h e a n n u a l concert was pre-sentee! the evening of Thu r sday , Dec . 9, at the church. T h e t radi-t ion s t a r t ed in 1985, with about 50 mus ic i ans performing tha t yea r .
" I t ' s a lways bigger because we keep having more people in-volved. T h i s year, it 's over 200," sa id Johns , who's on the music-facul ty at the University of Mich igan, where she teaches organ a n d
church music. T h e recent concert featured six
bell choirs, two chi ldren 's choirs with a combined membersh ip of more than 100 youngsters, the par i sh folk group and the par ish choir. A choir for men and boys, formed last year with more than 40 current members, also per-formed.
Typical ly, the yule concert at-t rac t s about 500 people, including some from the communi ty who d o n ' t worship at Our Lady of Good Counsel, said Johns , who earned a doctorate in organ music f rom U-M. T h e Rev. J o h n Sulli-van, pastor of the church, narra t -ed the concert, as he did last year.
" H e loves children, so th i s is ju s t right up his alley." T h e con-cert featured a variety of holiday selections.
" I t ' s all pretty familiar Christ-m a s s tuff ," she said. A team of music directors from the par ish met in the summer t ime to d i scuss
possible selections. " W e see the s t rengths of our groups. '
Rehearsals t>egan in earnest in October, with mus ic ians pu t t ing in many hours to polish their hol-iday performance. Solois ts are featured each year; th i s year, four boy sopranos performed a portion of the "Mess iah . '
"They ' re terrific at i t ," J o h n s said of the four s ixth-grade musi-cians.
T h e concert gives audience members a chance to sing such fa-miliar carols as "S i l en t Night each year. In fact, th i s year ' s con-cert ended with aud ience mem-bers lighting candles and singing t h a t song.
" I t ' s real pretty once everybody gets those candles l ighted. We al ways add Chr i s tmas carols and have everybody sing between the numbers the choirs s ing ." J o h n s said. " I t ' s fun to sing Chr i s tmas carols, and people don ' t have very much opportuni ty anymore . "
• Typically, the yule concert attracts about 500 people, including some from the com-munity who don't wor-ship at Our Lady of Good Counsel. The Rev. John Sullivan, pastor of the church, narrated the concert.
In recent years, Omnicom has taped the concert and shown it on local access cable TV. Parish m e m b e r s have gone th rough t ra in ing at Omnicom, so they are able to handle the tap ing dut ies .
Music-lovers have the opportu-nity to see the concert on TV, but lhat doesn ' t mean the parish mu-sicians plan to give u p their holi-
Yule sounds: Susan Lindquist directs the Singsations children's choir during the holiday concert at Our Lady of Good Counsel.
day performance. "We'll be doing it even.- year.
People have it to look forward to t ha t wav," J o h n s said.
Salad & Steamed Vegetables Plate $5.49 Our dinner sdlad or small Caesar saiad followed Py a plate of fresh steamed proccoli carrots cauliflower new potatoes & zucchini
Soup & Salad Combo $4 29 Our soup of the day with a dinner sciaa or small Caesar saiad
Chili 4 Half Sandwich $4 99 A mndiy spicy mix of grouna oeef & sau'eed onions topped with Cheddar & jaiapenos. served with your choice of a half CluP SuP or a half Chicken Salad Sdndwich
Soup & Half Sandwich $4 99:
Our soup of the day & your choice of a half CluP SuP or a half Chicken Salad sandwich
Salad 4 Half Sandwich $4 99 Our dmner saiad or small Caesar salad with your choice of a half CluP Sub or
• o half Chicken Salad sandwich
NEIGHBORHOOD SPECIALTIES
Applebee s House Sirloin $8 99 A 9-oz choice sirloin steak
Smothered with sauteed onions. mushrooms & green oeope rs $9 49
Riblet Platter $8.29 Over a pouna of slow hickory-roasted rip tips m our spicy Bar-B-Que sauce served with French fries & cole slaw
Steak or Chicken Fajitas $8.49 Strips of marinated stedk or chicken breast char-proiled & served on a sizzling plotter with sau'eed onions & green peppers, fresh guacamoie pico de gailo & sour cream with sot* hot flour tortillas served or the side
Chicken Fingers Platter $6.99 A hearty portion of breaded chicken tenderloins, fried & served with French fnes cole slaw & honey mustard sauce
Smothered Chicken $7 29 Our char-Proilea marinated chicken breast topped with Monterey Jack sauteed mushrooms green peppers & onions
Without cheese mushrooms, gree^ peppers & onions $6.69
Char-Broiled Whitefish Filet $6 99 Whitefish filet, char-broiled & served irfyour choice of 2 differentstyies proiled with a touch "of lemon pepper & garlic butter or Cajun char-broilea Served on a bed of rice piiaf with fresh steamed vegetables
SANDWICHES
$549 Bacon Cheese Chicken Grill A marinated char-broiiea chicxer breast with bacon strips & Monterey Jack on a multi-gram bur- with ;e' 'uce tomato & onion
Without bacon & cheese $4 99
Club House Grille $5 29 Applebee s signature hot ciuo sandwich with warm slicea nam & turkey Cheddar tomatoes, mayon-naise & Bar-B-Que sauce on tmck-siced grilled French b 'eoa Served with a s»de of coie siaw
Gyro Sandwich $4.49 Thin slices o' Gyro bee' grilled with sauteed onions & rollea m P-ta bread w'th shredded e'tuce & tomatoes
Club Sub $4 79 Thinly s'ced turkey D'east smoked nam & bacon with two cheeses shreaaed leTtjce. tomatoes & mayon-naise on a hoagie roll
BURGERS
Our Hamburgers are made from 100% ground beef char-broiled ana served on a fresh bun with shreaded e^tuce tomato red onion & a ptckie spear
Applebee Burger $4 99 Double decker quarter pound paries grilled with *wo cheeses sauteed onions lettuce tomato & creamy mustard sauce on a toasted hoagie roll
Basic Burger $379
Cheese Burger $3.99 The Basic topped with American cheese
Bocon Cheese Burger The basic topped with paeon & Monterey Jack
$4 79
And it's delicious, fun and a g rea t va lue ! W h e t h e r you v is i t fo r l u n c h , m u n c h i e s after the big game, bring the family for Sunday brunch, or relax with friends over din-ner , you ' re sure to have a g r e a t t i m e a t A p p l e b e e ' s Neighborhood Grill and Bar.
target •o for a Road
N O W O P P M 43500 Ford Rd
Cznton
SUPER SALADS
Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad $5.99 The classic combination o- crisp romame garlic croutons & fresh grated Parmesan, an tossed in a tangy Caesar dressing Topoed with a char-broiea ch ic*e r breast
lassie Caesar without chicken $4.69
Blackened Chicken Salad $5 89 A spicy combination of blackened chicken breast on a oed of mixea greers with eggs tomatoes & Cheddar served with hot b a c o p
musrara dressing & gdriic breaa
Fried Chicken Salad $5.89 Bite-sized chicken fingers on a bed of solad greens sur'ounded Py Cheddar diced tomatoes & eggs Great with noney mustard dressing Served with garlic bread
Applebee s House Salad $2.79 Mixed greens carrots tomatoes cucumbers & red cabbage 'opoed with eggs sedsoned croutons Cheddar & chopped bacon
JUST RIGHT BITES
Riblet Basket $5.99 A hearty portion of slow hiCKOry-roastea rib tips basted .n our spicy Bar-B-Que souce & servea with fries
Chicken Fingers Basket $5 49 Breaded chicken tenderloins, fned & served with French fnes & honey mustora sduce
Riblet 4 Chicken Fingers Basket $5.79
fajita Quesadillas $5 79 vour choice of our famous beet or chicken fajita meat folded into crisp cheese tomato & bacon quesad>uas Served with guacamoie sour cream 8< pican'e sauce
DESSERTS
Fudge Brownie Sundoe $2 99 A big thick fudge brownie with a scoop of nch vanilla ice cream topped with hot fudge sauce
Apple Honey CobWer Ala Mode $2 89 Apples cinnamon raisins & spices poked with a streusei pastry topped with vanilla c e cream & honey sauce
Strawberry Cheesecake Rich smooth & creomy on a thin butter cookie crust Topped with sliced strawberries in sauce
$2 89
Prices subject to c h a n g e
f
THINGS ARE REALLY COOKING AT
Neighborhood Grill & Bar
The Observeri T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 •kTK-
Plymouth duo BY S U E B U C K STAFF WRITE*
Wanted: Open-minded, fun-loving famil ies who enjoy teens and internat ional cultures. Per-sons don ' t need to have chi ldren living at home.
Volunteers Lynn and Gideon Levenbach, of Plymouth, art-looking for you.
Host famil ies are needed for high school s tuden t s from foreign countries.
These teenagers, ages 15-17, will be here from mid-January to mid-June and will will a t t end the host fami ly ' s public school.
" T h e y are eager to learn as much as possible in five m o n t h s about life and customs in the
United Sta tes ," said Lynn Leven-bach, a placement coordinator.
" In return, they 'd like to share their cul tures from their home-lands with their host family and American f r iends ." she said.
The Levenbachs dona te t ime to two non-profit agencies: World Learning (formerly Exper iment in Internat ional Learning, which started in the 1960s) and Ameri can Inst i tute for Foreign Studies.
Foreign countr ies represented include Argentina, Peru , Colum-bia, Brazil, Germany and Poland.
The couple e s t ima te they have placed 80 s tuden t s .
For more informat ion, call 453-8562 or 453-6851.
Lynn works as a transcription-
ist for Citizen Insurance in Livo-nia and Gideon is a management consu l tan t .
All of the exchange s tuden t s have s tudied English for at least three years, have full medical and l iabi l i ty i n su rance and have enough money to cover their per-sonal expenses.
S t u d e n t s receive a c a d e m i c credit , on a case by case basis , for s tud ies done in the United Sta tes . Lynn said. S tuden t s from Brazil and Spa in always receive credit, she said.
"Every high school has a quota of how many exchange s tuden t s they will accept into a school," Levenbach said.
In addi t ion to finding host fam-
ilies, the Levenbachs keep track of which high schools have space for more s tuden t s . Some schools don ' t want second semester stu-dents , she said.
Levenbach also strives to clear a w a y s o m e c o m m o n l y he ld misconcept ions . Exchange stu-den t s are also welcome in private schools. T h e s tuden t pays for his own tui t ion. Tu i t ion is not the re-sponsibi l i ty of the host families.
A G e r m a n female s tudent has made a special request to a t tend Ladywood, Levenbach said.
Host famil ies are expected to provide a bed and meals for five months . T h e na tura l parents pro-vide clothing, medical insurance and spending money. S tuden t s are told to budget $200-$250 a
m o n t h for expenses and are al-ways expected to offer to pay the i r fair share , Levenbach said.
T h e Levenbachs h o s t e d a Span i sh s tudent five years ago, who is now a t tending college in Cal i fornia . "We just received a C h r i s t m a s card from him t h a t read, "Every year, I th ink abou t t h e wonderful Chr i s tmas 1 spent in P lymouth , ' " she said.
Most exchange s tuden t s bui ld re la t ionsh ips with their host f am-ilies tha t last a lifetime. People with or without children of the i r own can become a host family.
"Somet imes families are afra id they will have to enter ta in the s t u d e n t s , " Levenbach said. S tu-d e n t s are quick to become in-volved in school activities. About
every three weeks the Levenbacks organize part ies and out ings. Famil ies travel to places like Ni-agara Falls, Cedar Point , Gov. J o h n Engler 's office, the Cadil lac Assembly plant . T h i s year they walked the Mackinac Bridge on Labor Day.
Host families select the s t u d e n t whose interests and lifestyle mos* seem to fit theirs.
"I s tart getting appl icat ions in February for (placement) the end of August ." Levenbach said.
T h e Levenbachs have two chil-dren of their own, S tuar t , 19, sophomore at University of Mich-igan. Ann Arbor, ,and Gary, 13, a s tudent at West Middle Schoolin P lymouth .
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SOLID OAK SAVINGS
Number of kids killed in fires rises Children younger than 10 ac-
counted for 41 percent of Michi-gan 's fire dea ths in 1992, a 7-per-cent increase from the previous year.
"Chi ldren need to know the sound of a smoke detector and what the proper reactions are for fire emergencies ." said Jerry Basch. AAA Michigan Communi-ty Safety Services manager.
" W e are working with fire de-p a r t m e n t s to reduce casual t ies by conduct ing school safety pro-grams for kindergarten through sixth-grade s tudents , ' he said.
Resu l t s of AAA Michigan-con-ducted research indicated tha t to escape fires children were often crawling under l>eds and hiding in toy b ins instead of independent ly
making their escape. "We realized that we had to
teach children how to help them-selves," Basch said.
So, AAA developed a school as-sembly program that teaches five impor tan t concepts: • Be sure there are two exits from every room. Children need to know how to unlock doors as the first choice, and learn a second emergency exit, as well. • Chi ldren should know to touch a closed bedroom door with the back of the hand and feel for heat to de te rmine if there is a hallway-fire. T h e back of the hand is more sensi t ive t h a n the palm. A burned palm would impede progress. • Crawl low under smoke. Toxic gases -- produced by burning syn-
the t i c s in carpet, counter tops , upho l s t e ry -- rise with smoke. T h e air closer to the floor is less toxic a n d cooler. • Have a pre determined, safe, family meeting place outs ide the home. • S top , drop and roll. In the un-likely event that children find the i r clothes on fire, they are in-s t ruc ted to immediately stop, d rop to the ground and roll to s m o t h e r flames.
T o reinforce these concepts , AAA safety education consu l t an t s visit schools throughout the s la te a n d help children act out the s teps . A smoke chamber s imu lates smoke and f lames triggering a smoke detector. A cot and door recreate a child's bedroom. ( hil
dren have the opportuni ty to rdl! off the cot, crawl under the " s m o k e " (a dark cloth billowed low to the ground with the help of c lassmates) and make it to the door to touch it to determine saf«-exit.
After t h e presentat ion, each s tuden t is given a take-home re-minder for his or her parents . T h e letter describes what was learned and gives valuable suggest ions. For example, parents are asked to hold practice drills with all fami ly members .
It also reminds paren ts to check smoke detectors regularly S tud ies indicate that nearly two-th i rds of battery smoke detec tors are inoperable due to dead or re-moved batteries.
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8 A * The Observer/ THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Circuit judges aid recorder's judges, wonder if it helped B Y R A L P H R . E C H T I N A W STAFF W HITCH
Eight Wayne County Circuit Court judges have successfully completed the disposition of al-most 500 Recorder's Court cases as a favor to the 29 Recorder's Court judges, but now wonder how much good they did.
Circuit Court Chief Judge Richard Kaufman said Thursday that the Recorder's Court docket is still pretty crowded. "There are some of us who thought there would be a greater impact on the docket than there appears to be." he said.
Circuit Judge Michael Talbot said the Recorder's Court backlog
Madonna hosts visitation day
Madonna University will host a Campus Visitation Day from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday. Jan . 17.
Prospective students will have the opportunity to tour the cam-pus, meet with faculty, staff and students, and learn about the more than 50 undergraduate ma-jors and growing number of grad-uate degrees offered at Madonna.
Day, evening and weekend classes are available and transfer s tudents are welcome.
For more information, call <313) 591 5052.
Madonna University is located at 1-96 and Levan Road in Livo-nia.
Schoolcraft offers
European food tour Schoolcraft College is accepting
reservations for its second-annual Culinary Educational Tour of France and Switzerland.
The tour will occur March 4-13, but only 25 spots are available, so call soon. The cost will be about $2,800, which includes airfare, ho-tels (based on double occupancy I, continental breakfast , ground transfers and some meals. Call 462-4448.
Highlights of the tour include visits to Paris and Lyon, France, and Lausanne, Switzerland, visits to cooking schools, restaurants, a winery and a marke tp lace . Schoolcraft Master Chef Jeff Ga-briel will be the guide.
SC teaches CPR Schoolcraft College offers a
course called "Basic Cardiac Life Support" 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thurs-day, Jan . 6.
Fee is $40. Call 462-4448. Designed for nursing students
and health-care professionals, this course presents infant, child and adult CPR as well as airway obstruct ion management .
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of cases is growing. "1 think that instead of getting better it's get-ting worse. Informally I've heard numbers that say they're not in good shape at all."
Three Observer phone calls to Recorder's Court administrator George Gish in the last three weeks have not been returned. Chief Recorder's Court Judge Dalton Roberson didn't return a phone call Friday.
Since 1987 the Recorder's Court has been aided by five ro-
• Since 1987 the Recorder's Court has been aided by five rotating Circuit Court judges who help try criminal cases. In the recent experi-ment, eight additional circuit judges completed 493 Recorder's Court cases In less than four months.
tating Circuit Court judges who help try criminal cases. In the re-cent experiment, eight additional
circuit judges completed 493 Re-corder's Court cases in less than four months. Talbot said that
Roberson had promised to make administrative changes to speed up the process. It 's unknown if that has occurred.
The circuit judges who heard all these cases are William Caha lan , Michael Ca l lahan , Richard Hathaway, Susan Reike N'eilson, James Rashid, Michael Stacey. Edward Thomas and An-drea Ferrara.
Kaufman said that only the Circuit Court's efficient process-ing of civil cases made it possible
to cut eight judges loose for this special duty.
In 1985 Wayne County Circuit Court had more than 17,000 civil cases that had been pending more than two years, Kaufman said. Recently there were 194.
The adminis t ra t ion system Wayne County Circuit Court uses to process civil cases has been "adopted exactly" by the Wash-ington, D C. Circuit Court and the St. Louis County Circuit Court, Kaufman said.
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MOVE OUT! Atlanta4 Payment Plan and (omvntional lease ptiyments based tm I99J Villager (/S u ;//i PEP 6^2A MSRP S20.D95 exclude* title. taxes, Ikense fee. Lease payment based on <n-erase capitalized itut of 9? <5% i'f \{SRI' tor 24-mo chsed-tvd Red Carpet Leans purchased in the (treat l akes Region through 1(1 <1 *>< Some papnents higher, some kiv.tr See dealer for fknmivt/tenns Icwv Will Imu option to bin cellule lease end at priu negotiate,! w ith dealer at signing. rrjpwrvi-/'/<• for excess wear'tear an. in He age tner Aft.000 at $ ll/mile. < redit approval/ insurability determined by Ford (redit. Take new retail deliven• j from dealer stoik in1 IVAV4 Fatal amount of monthly pawients is $6,69f> .. —
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THURSDAY. D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
(jfanton (jpbgeruer
NEWS INSIDE:
Editorials, Page 12 A Points of View, Page 13A
Page 9A
A R O U N D
CANTON
Ballet performance
Canton resident Jillian Mitchell will perform when the Children's Ballet Theatre pre-sents its holiday performance at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 30, at the Edsel Ford High School auditorium, 20601 Rotunda, Dearborn.
Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. They can be bought at the door. Children's Ballet Theatre offers gifted youngsters ages 9-16 a show-case for their talents. The children's company, un-der the direction of Karen Milligan, will perform "The Tales of Beatrix Potter," "Les Pat ineurs" and "Corelli's Christmas Concerto."
Holiday hours
All Canton Township offices will be closed Christmas Eve, Friday, Dec. 24, and Mon-day, Dec. 27, as well as New Year's Eve,
Friday, Dec. 31, and Monday, Jan. 3. The treasurer's office, however, will be open 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 31, for winter tax collections.
Musical beginnings
KINDERMUSIK Beginnings classes will start the week of Jan . 10 at Arnoldt Wil-liams Music on Canton Center Road in
Canton. Classes are scheduled Tuesday and Thursday
mornings, and perhaps Wednesday afternoons. Classes run through May 2. Parents who wish to register their child, age 18 months to 4 years, or who want more details, should call teacher Norma At wood at 981-5969.
KINDERMUSIK is a program of learning and enrichment through singing, moving, listening, playing simple percussion instruments and cre-ative activities. The musical stimulation en-courages musical instincts and fundamental skills. It also fosters a lifelong love of music and a positive attitude toward learning.
Hall of fame nominations
Nomination forms for the annual Canton Community Achievers and Hall of Fame awards are available at township hall, the
Canton Public Library, Canton Chamber of Com-merce, Palermo's restaurant. Big Boy restaurant and the Canton Community Foundation office.
The forms should be submitted to the Canton Township clerk's office no later than Jan. 28,1994.
Reaching out Cheer Club's cheerful givers brighten holiday
Christmas Cheer Club donations this year helped the Salvation Army help needy people in the Plymouth-Canton community. This is the third year for the Ob-server's Cheer Club.
From Monday through Wednesday this week, the Plymouth Salvation Army distributed to the needy items collected by the Plymouth and Can-ton Observer Chris tmas Cheer Club and by other community groups.
Salvation Army corps commander Lt. Jeffrey Beachum said that while the distribution of toys and food — along with coats and mittens — was mainly wrapped up on Wednesday, "On Thursday and Friday we'll be having stragglers who didn't realize what was going on coming in."
Beachum said the number of dona-tions compares well with previous years.
"We're very surprised and pleased with the number of toys, we've got turkeys coming out of our ears and a good supply of coats and canned goods are coming in pretty good," Beachum said.
"I t 's going well especially for the (slow) start we had," he said.
Parents from families getting help from the Salvation Army go to the Plymouth distribution center and pick out items including toys their children might like.
"We try to have the parents give Christmas to their kids, they don't need to know it 's the Salvation Army," Beachum said.
"If they do bring in kids we try to keep them busy in another part of the building," he said.
Plymouth Salvation Army office manager Linda Spilos said that for Plymouth, Canton and Northville — the area they serve — the kettle drive has netted $71,848.
"I t looks like the kettles might fall short," Spilos said, of the amount col-lected last year.
Yet, $94,220 has been collected locally through direct mail appeals. Combined with the kettle collection, "We might make our total goal," Bhe said.
Spilos reported that the Adopt-A-Family program is serving around 400 families, up from about 350 last year.
Last-minute donors can drop off checks by 1 p.m. Christmas Eve at the Salvation Army office, 9451 S. Main across from Silverman's Res-taurant , or put money in kettles until 2 p.m. Christmas Eve.
We at the Observer want to send out a big "Thank You" to the 130 contributors who filled our office with donated toys, canned goods and boxed food. You made the third year of our Christmas Cheer Club the big-gest yet.
Those who donated were:
Mark, Elise, Jeffrey and Courtney Simmpson of Canton; Eugene and Gloria Hammonds of Canton; Tom and Barbara Tucker of Plymouth; Rosita Smith of Plymouth; Stephanie LaGosh of Plymouth; Cathy Rakozy of Plymouth; Ed Andryziak; Andy and Sarah Stolaruk of Plymouth; Paul Sincock of Plymouth; Sheila Place of Plymouth; Harold and Joann Rocholl of Plymouth Township; John and Kristine Lamphear of Plymouth Township; Kristofer Wellman of
Livonia, previously of Plymouth; Su-zanne Russell of Canton; Emily, Andy and Barb Swanson of Canton; Lauren and Lisa Valentine of Plym-outh; Susan Gronau of Canton; Lucy Portelli of Plymouth Township; Emerson and Diane Coates of Plym-outh Township.
J u a n i t a Fenkell of P lymouth Township; Judy Logan of Canton; Gayle Meade of Canton, Mildred and Charles Domke of Plymouth Town-ship; Kris Karol of Canton; Roberta Hilbrandt of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Perry of Plymouth; Ann, Bill, Jane t and Brian Confer of Canton; Susan Fennelly of Canton; Bea and Doyal Gray of Plymouth; Alan Shinn of Canton; Brad Kaufman of Canton; Matt Hurst of Canton; J i m Bonneau; Scott and Jay Obsniuk of Canton; Nancy Riemenschneider of Plym-outh; Erv and Adeline Litobar of— Plymouth Township; Brian and Shei-la Friedrich of Canton; Bev Bettega of Plymouth Township; Marilyn Alim-pich of Plymouth; Brett Russell of Canton; Sarah and Andrew Cassidy of Canton; Sue O'Donohue of Plym-outh; Peggy and Chris Soave of Plym-outh.
Frank and Elaine Polgar of Canton; Andy and Elizabeth Day of Plym-outh; Janelle, Just in and Jeremy Broadway of Canton; Erin, Kyle and Jean Ording of Plymouth; Ed and Betty Lane of Plymouth; Ryan and Kris Eggenberger of Canton; Diana, Kathryn, Joanna and Jessica McLean of Canton; Jody Trame of Canton; The Barnett family of Canton; Janice Pizii of Plymouth; Megan Camann of Plymouth; Joe and Fran Murawa of Plymouth; Katie and Jennifer Wal-deck; Katy, Mark and Jack Tucci of Canton; Tim and Amy Boes of Can-ton; Carol and Beth Curd of Ply-m-outh; The David Baranski family of
• Salvation Army corps commander Lt. Jeffrey Beachum said that while the distribution of toys and food — along with coats and mittens — was mainly wrapped up on Wednesday, "On Thursday and Friday we'll be having stragglers who didn't realize what was going on coming In." Beachum said the num-ber of donations com-pares well with previous years.
Plymouth; Sue O'Donohue of Plym-outh; Darlene Stevenson of Plymouth Township; James Dyer of Plymouth; Janice Jacobs of Westland; Karen Gould of Plymouth; Tom and Mary Ann Lehnis of Canton; State Farm Insurance; The Artleys of Canton; Childtime Child Care; Adam Gan-nons family of Plymouth; Larry. Ma-ria and Jim Proodian of Novi; Ron, Dar and Todd Proodian of Plymouth; Bob and Carol Proodian of Canton; Mike and Nancy Skibinski of Novi; Cathy and Steve Szuper of Livonia; Brett Kavulich of Plymouth; The Plymouth-Salem Rockettes; Cindy and Tim Russette; Bill Parson; Dennis, Gloria and Tracy Good of Plymouth; Pisani family of Plym-outh; Reliance Mortage of Livonia; Ryan family of Plymouth; Melanie Winslow; Adam Barbara of Plym-outh; Lee and Erin Dreps; Jason Pen-nebaker of P lymouth ; Dominic Bonell; and Joseph Mitchell.
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THE
(JDbserver^f Eccentric NEWSPAPERS, INC.
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' A D D R E S S
DATE / /
C I T Y MI Z I P C O D E
PHONE A G E
PLEASE FILL THIS OUT AND RETURN TO: Observer Circulation Eccentric Circulation 36251 Schoolcraft Rd. 805 E. Maple Livonia, MI 48150 Birmingham, MI 48009
For more details call: Observer 591-0500 or Eccentric 901-4716
THERE'S SOMEONE FOR EVERYONE.
ROUND Frosty gentleman loves the outdoors (skiing, sledding, etc.) Melts while cuddling In front of a warm Are, seeking Ice Princess for cool times. Call * a t 1 e r
Don't spend the holiday season alone. Use Observer Eccentric Personal Scene ads to find that special someone. To browse through a variety of
i* twa an ml to fl* aokmn. PvMpanto agrm to tndwwljr not hotd publcatan »o«pon«fcio tor coot »fMuNnf torn or cauoad by •» pubfeMton or itoortfng ptoood by •» afeartaar or any '•rtrto
10A(C) The Observeri THURSDAY, D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Y O U R G U I D E TO E V E N T S I N A N D A R O U N D C A N T O N
SPECIAL EVENTS • ARTIST SPEAKS Art is t /Teacher Edee Jop-pich will speak at 7 p.m. J a n . 10 at P lymouth Town-sh ip Clerks meeting room, corner of Lilley and Ann Arbor Roads. Publ ic invit-ed; no charge. Sponsored by Three Cities Art Club.
• VOLUNTEERS Plymouth YMCA needs help at i ts Coffee T e n t dur-ing the Ice Festival, J a n . 12-17. 453-2904.
• FIREARM SAFETY Course is offered 7-9:30 p.m. Mondays, J a n . 10 and 17, at Western Wayne County Conservation As-sociation, 6700 Napier Road, Plymouth Town-ship. Evenings, 535-0436.
• COUPON BOOKS Orders for E n t e r t a i n m e n t '94 books can be bought for $40 at three locations: Can-ton VFW Post 6967, 495-0465 or 455-8438; P lym-outh Opt imists Club, pro-ceeds to benefit ch i ldren ' s causes throughout sou th-east Michigan, call Bill Von Glahn, 453-8253; or Plymouth Communi ty Family YMCA (also Gold Coupon Book, $10), 453-2904.
• FLAGS AVAILABLE Contact T h e American Le-gion. Passage-Gayde Post 391, in Plymouth. J i m Maahs , 455-5541, or J i m Barbour, 451-8659.
• PLYMOUTH CLASSES Parks and Recreation, 455-6620.
YMCA adult a n d youth classes, 453-2904.
HOLIDAY • SANTA COLLECTION Collection displayed through Jan . 30 at Plym-ou th Historical M u s e u m , 155 S. Main. 455-8940.
FOR KIDS • YOUTH FREE THROW Boys and girls ages 10-14 may participate in local level competit ion for 1994 Knights of Co lumbus In-ternational Championsh ip , 7 p.m. Jan . 7 at St . T h o m -as a'Becket gym, 555 South Lilley Road, Canton . Entry-forms available at par ish office or call F. Rodriguez, 459-6026.
• "DAY CAMP" "School 's Out Spec ia l " for kids ages 6-12 includes ac-t ivit ies and field t r ips Dec. 21-31. Plymouth YMCA, 453-2904.
• SATURDAY CLUB Arts, crafts, field t r ips a n d music for kids ages 6-12, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sa tur -days, Salvation Army, 9451 S. Main. P lymouth . 453-8480.
• LEADERS CLUB National YMCA program for kids ages 11-15 offers
social and volunteer oppor-tuni t ies every other Tues-day, P lymouth YMCA off-ice, 248 S. Union. Call Col-leen Anderson. 453-2904.
• CLASSES Plymouth Parks and Rec-reation; adul t , preschool, youth and special events, 455-6620.
Plymouth YMCA youth classes include junior s tep aerobics and s tepp in ' kids, ages 8-13; youth basketbal l league s tar ts J an . 3, third-ninth grades; gymnastics; tumble bears gymnastics , kids 2Vi-4; karate begins J an . 4 at Isbister School, 8 years old and up; Kreatives preschool at Faith Com-munity Church on Warren Road, ages 3-5; drawing with Alfie, ages 5-6 and 7-8. Register in person, 5-7:30 p.m. J a n . 5, 10 or 11. YMCA office closed Dec. 23-Jan. 2. 453-2904.
HEALTH • BLOOD DRIVE Red Cross will accept donat ions today at West-gate Plaza, 6700 Canton Center Road, Canton. Red Cross will send a cuddly-teddy bear from each donor to a child in the hospital . 494-2800 or 1-800-582-4383.
Blood donat ions will be accepted at two locations in Canton: 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Jan . 22, at Calvary-Baptis t Church, 43065 Joy Road. 422-1425; and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. J an . 23, St .
John N e u m a n n Catholic Church, 44800 Warren Road, 455-5910.
• FREE EYE EXAMS Low-income families with-out health insurance mus t return appl icat ions by J an . 25 for examinat ions to be performed dur ing "Save Your Vision Week," March 6-12, 1994. Write for appli-cation: VISION USA, 243 N. Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 3141, or call 1-800-766-4466.
• WEIGHT WATCHERS Meetings are at 5:45 p.m. Thursdays , P lymouth Cul-tural Center, 525 Farmer, and daily hours a t Weight Watchers Center — H, 44734 Ford, near Kmart . 1-800-487-4777.
• SMOKE STOPPERS Stop smoking/weight con-trol clinic is offered 6-8:30 p.m. Jan . 17 at Plyouth City Hall. P lymouth YMCA. 453-2904.
Free assessment and in-troduction to smoking ces-sation program at Arbor Health Building, 990 W. Ann Arbor Trai l , Plym-outh . Call Pat Harris , 1}2-; 4141. '
• RUNNING Spitfire men ' s and wom-en's running club, ages 15 and up, 7 p.m. Thursdays , Plymouth Canton High School track. Call Mike or Betty Krafchak, 451-5966.
Group walks for walkers, 10 a.m. Monday-Friday, St. John N e u m a n n Church,
CAMPUS PIPELINE
To submit your academic honor or graduation an-nouncement to Campus Notes, send the matenai pnnted or typewritten to: Nancy C. Pennington. Plymouth-Canton Observer. 744 Wing Street. Plymouth 48170.
• CANTON RESIDCNTS were among 1.758 to receive bachelor 's degrees, 435 earning master ' s degrees, and 142 receiving doctoral degrees a t Michigan S ta te Universi ty. Commencement was Sa tu rday , Dec. 11. Receiving bachelor of ar ts de-grees were Larry L. Al lman. M L M — purchas ing a n d operation managemen t ; Ju l i e A. Forworthy, advert is ing; Dennis D. Hanson , te lecommunica-t ion; a n d Gregory M. Speaks , finance. Jeff S. So-
44800 Warren, Canton, 455-9042.
EDUCATION • PRESCHOOL/NURSERY Canton Parks and Recre-at ion Canton Crickets pre-school program lottery n u m b e r s can be picked u p 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Winner notified week of Jan . 4-7.
New Morning School, 14501 Haggerty Road. Plymouth: preschool, early pr imary kindergarten. Me and My Shadow Classes, and LEGO Logo classes. 420-3331.
St . Michael Christian School, Canton, openings for 4-year-olds. 459-9720.
Salvation Army, 9451 S. Main , Plymouth, 3- and 4-year-olds, 453-5464.
• FREE CLASSES For non-high school gradu-ates, IBM training and G E D training, Plymouth-Canton Community Edu-cation, 451-6555.
• READING ASSISTANCE Free adul t tutoring and confidential skills assess-ment . Communi ty Literacy-Council , 451-6555.
SENIORS • HELP Information center offers senior programs, help with prescriptions, health-screening programs or in-home services. 422-1052.
Senior Alliance l inks seniors with citizens will-ing to help with outdoor chores. Also, prescription ass is tance and holiday meals to eligible seniors, 722-2830.
Buy or sell used adap-tive equipment (wheel-chairs, motorized carts, walkers, van lifts, etc.), 1-800-237-3422, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.
Focus:HOPE provides food to eligible Canton seniors at the Canton Rec-reation Center, 397-1000. Ext. 278.
Classes at Plymouth Pa rks and Recreation. 455-6620; Canton Recreation Center, 397-5446.
• SENIOR WORKERS Child & Family Service LIFEWORK. a United Way agency, coordinates a senior community service employment program for food service, library, gift shop cashier and clerical positions. Call Sally Kruger, 483-1418 or 1-800-242-6120.
VOLUNTEERS CLUB CALL • VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITY T h e National Kidney-Foundat ion of Michigan Inc. is seeking volunteers to serve as a community-representative acting as a liaison between foundation and community. Call Mi-chael Hart, 800-482-1455.
• CALL TO HELP Growth Works, 271 S. Main , Plymouth, office work, 455-4095.
Chambers of commerce in Plymouth, 453-1540, Canton, 453-4040.
Alzheimer's, to assist with adult day-care pro-gram, 557-8277.
Meal delivery to home-bound senior citizens in the Plymouth-Canton communi ty , 326-4444.
Plymouth Arbor Health Building Urgent Care, and McAuley Health Building. Canton, 572-4159.
Plymouth YMCA, 453-2904.
• CANTON NEWCOMERS Pizza and games night is 7 p.m. Jan . 5 at Sunflower Clubhouse, 45956 Gains-borough Road. 453-3693 or 455-8352.
• MONTHLY CLUBS Three Cities Art Club, 7 p.m. first Monday, Plym-ou th Township Hall . Pro-grams include guest dem-onstrators. New members welcome. 397-0562.
Canton Democratic Club, 7 p.m. fourth Wednesday, Cherry Hill Schoolhouse, corner of Ridge and Cherry Hill roads, 721-2170.
Experimental Aircraft Association, 8 p.m. third Thursday , EAA Hangar a t Metteta l Airport, 453-8969.
Plymouth-Canton Jay-cees, 7:30 p.m. fourth Thursday , Plymouth Cul-tura l Center, 525 Farmer .
WAF (Women Aglow Fellowship), 7:30 p.m. four th Tuesday, P lymou th
Cul tural Center, 525 Farmer, 397-2973 or 397-1111.
VFW Canton Post No. 6967, 8 p.m. first Monday, Mavfiower-Lt. Gamble Post No. 6695, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth, 397-2444 or 459-8027.
Piecemakers, 7 p.m. third Thursday , First Pres-byterian Church of Plym-outh, 701 W. Church, 455-3838.
Woolgatherers Knit t ing Guild, 6:30 p.m. third Thursday , Salvation Army-building, 9451 S. Main, Plymouth Township. Call Karen Rumptz at 420-4022.
• WEEKLY MEETINGS Toas tmas te rs Oral Majori-ty Club meets 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Denny's Restaurant , 39550 Ann Ar-bor Road, Plymouth. Call Ken Morley, 277-2709 (evenings).
IN SUPPORT • MEDICAL SUPPORT Multiple sclerosis exercise program and support group meets 6-8 p.m. Fridays, Livonia YMCA. 261-2161, Ext. 312.
Stroke support for Can-ton residents, call Marilyn Schneider, 397-2241, after 6 p.m.
Parkinson group in Western Wayne, 7 p.m. second Thursday, Livonia Senior Citizen Center, 15218 Farmington Road, 421-4208 or 459-0216.
Heart pat ients , 7:30-9 p.m. third Friday, Arbor Health Building Commu-nity Room, corner of Har-vey and Ann Arbor Trail , Plymouth. Call Jack Bolo-gna, 459-8787 (days).
• ADDICTIONS SAFE, Sett ing Addicts Free Eternally, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays , Main Street Bapt is t Church, 8500 N. Morton Taylor, Canton. Interpreted for the deaf. 453-4785.
Women's therapy group for adult children of al-coholic and dysfunctional families, call Elizabeth Broderick at Growth Works, 455-4902.
Never Say Never obses-sive-compulsive group, 7 p.m. every other Thursday , First Baptis t Church, 45000 N. Territorial, Plym-outh Township. Call Lois
C A L E N D A R F O R M
The Plymouth and Canton Observer* welcome Calendar items. Items should be from non-profit com-munity groups or individuals announcing a community program or ewnt. Please type or pnnt the information below and mail your item to The Calendar, Canton Observer, 744 Wng, 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.
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Turpel , 522-3022, or Au-drey Harrison, 453-0384.
Famil ies Anonymous, 8 p.m. Sundays , Geneva Presbyter ian Church, 5835 Sheldon, Canton. 397-8595.
• MORE SUPPORT Meet Your Needs, 7 p.m. Mondays, Full Gospel Church, 281 E. Spring, P lymouth , 453-0323.
S tar t ing Over for young widows and widowers, 7-8:30 p.m. first and third Tuesday , First United Methodis t Church, 45201 N. Terri torial , Plymouth Township , 677-0500.
NEARBY • HOLIDAY Batt le Creek Festival of Lights continues each eve-ning through Dec. 31. Fire-works finale. Schedule of events, (616) 962-2240.
Germania Club Down-river offers New Year's Eve party at Germania Haus , 23156 King Road, Browns-town. Dinner 8-9 p.m.; dancing, 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Dec. 31. Reservations, 479-4278.
First Night Wayne is non-alcoholic New Year's Eve celebration for entire family, 6 p.m.-midnight Dec. 31 in Downtown Wayne, along Michigan Avenue east of 1-275, Exit 22 from 1-275. 721-7400.
Great holiday stocking stuffer: a Michigan Golfers Coupon Book with 500 rounds of free golf for $25 donat ion. Arthrit is Foun-dation, 1-800-968-3030 or (810) 350-3030.
• EDUCATION Datate l Scholars Founda-tion scholarship applica-tion deadl ine is Feb. 28 for Schoolcraft College stu-dents . 462-4433.
Schoolcraft College in-person registration is 9 a.m.-7 p.m. J an . 3-5 in Col-lege's registration center. 462-4430; continuing edu-cation winter mail-in regis-t ra t ion is J an . 5-24, 462-4448.
Livonia Cooperative Nursery, at West Chicago and Hubba rd Roads, has openings for 3 and 4 year olds 1-3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays . 425-6075.
• VOLUNTEERS Eas te r Seal Society of Southeas tern Michigan needs volunteers to present program on helping kids unders t and disabilities, at area schools and day care centers. 810-338-9626.
Detroit Inst i tute of Arts needs volunteers to greet and assis t visitors in mu-seum. Tra in ing session is 1:30-3:30 p.m. Jan. 8. 833-0247.
• KIDS Creative Center for Young Children sponsors an in-door carnival 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dec. 31 at 47300 W. 12 Mile Road. Proceeds to Child Abuse & Neglect Council for Oakland Coun-ty.348-3820.
"Li t t le Red Riding Hood" will be performed at 2 p.m. Dec. 26 and 11 a.m. Dec. 27 and 28 at the Ker-rytown Concert House, 415 North Fourth Avenue, Ann Arbor. 769-2999 or 874-7850.
Ann Arbor Hands-On M u s e u m gives demonstra-t ions in its Science Circus, 1-3 p.m. Saturdays and 2-4 p.m. Sundays. Family Camp- In season is here. Inquire , 995-5439.
• HEALTH Fi tness and recreational activit ies begin in J a n u a r y a t Schoolcraft College. 462-4413. .
Alzheimer's Association has developed Safe Return program to help identify and return to safety miss-ing persons with the dis-ease. 557-8277.
Depressive rap group meets 7:30-9:30 p.m., first and third Thursday of the month , at Garden City-Harr ison Center. 981-5936 or 532-4217.
Systemat ic stress man-agement course is 7-9 p.m. Mondays , Jan . 10-31, at St. Mary Hospital , Livonia. 591-2922.
Diabetics education program is 1-3 p.m. Tues -days and Thursdays begin-ning J an . 11. Register be-fore J an . 4.591-2922.
C H A D D of Northwest Wayne County, group for a t ten t ion deficit disorders, meets a t 7:30 p.m. first Thu r sday of the month at Livonia Civic Center Li-brary. Parents , educators and the medical communi-ty may at tend. 380-0847.
Childbir th classes are available any evening, 7-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday at St. Mary Hospital , Livo-nia. 591-2922.
Support group for well children, ages 6-16, who have a parent , sibling or significant other with can-cer meets for four weeks beginning Jan . 18 at Mich-igan Cancer Foundat ion ' s Jean & Samuel Frankel Communi ty Services Cen-ter, 18831 W. Twelve Mile Road, La thrup Village.
Call 833-0715, ext. 770.
• ADULTS Schoolcraft College's sec-ond annua l culinary edu-cational tour to France and Switzerland is March 4-13. Enro l lment limited to 25 part ic ipants . College's first annua l history tour highlights New England foundat ions of American History, 10-14 days in mid-July . Register, 462-4448 or 462-4452.
Toy train appraisal ben-efi ts Detroit Historical M u s e u m ' s Alfred R. Glan-cy Jr . /Lionel operating Toy Tra in Exhibit , noon-3 p.m. Dec. 26. 5401 Woodward Avenue, Detroit. 833-1805.
Schoolcraft College is accepting appl icat ions for craf ters to feature their work during spring craft show March 12. 462-4417.
bell received a bachelor of science degree in pack-
aging.
• PLYMOUTH RESIDCNTS received bachelor of science degrees at Michigan S ta te Univers i ty . They are Shel ly K. Bertell, psychology; Gregory J . Brenny, packaging; J o h n W. Kostyo, civil engi-neering (with honors); Dave J . Miller, packaging, and Renee L. Rice, computer engineering (with honors).
• THREE PLYMOUTH resident* received bache-lor of arts degrees at Michigan S ta t e Universi ty. They are Kris t ina A. Krumbach , communica t ion ; Daniel J . Mcneil , social science — in te rna t iona l relations; and Tricia L. Miller, M L M — purchas-
ing and operat ion management .
• LAURA A. WIENER of P lymouth graduated from Michigan State University with an educat ion specialist degree in K-12 educat ion adminis t ra-tion.
• LAURA L HANIS of Plymouth Townsh ip was awarded the 1993 St. Cather ine undergradua te achievement award at Madonna University. Each year, the Detroit chapter of the Catholic honor so-ciety Kappa Gamma Pi honors one junior s t u d e n t from each Kappa-aff i l iated college. S tuden t s are then judged by their university faculty baaed on their academic achievement and leadership rolea in church, campus and civic arenas . Hsnis is a
learning-disabilit ies ms jo r with a 3.74 grade-point average. Among many activities, she is involved with the Council for Except ional Children, S tu-dent Michigan Educa t ion Association, and the Community Oppor tun i ty Center , group homes for deve lopmenta l^ d isabled adulta. She is a l so an active member of St . Kenne th Church in Plym-outh Township.
• KOWIN J. WENSLEY of P lymouth , son of Ed and Lois Wensley, w a s named to the 1994 edi t ion of "Who's W h o Among S tuden t s in American Universities and Col la tes . " He was selected based on academic achievements , service to the commu-nity, leadership in extracurr icular activities, and potential for con t inued success.
The Observer! THURSDAY. D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 ( P f C ) l l A
Plymouth fights railroad crossing bill B Y K E V I N B R O W N STAFF W a r r e n
City officials a n d Rep. Jerry Vorva, R-Plymouth , are rallying suppor t in hopes of derai l ing an effort by railroad companies to ex-tend the t ime t r a ins can block street crossings.
A bill to increase tha t t ime to seven minutes was debated in the s ta te House on Thu r sday and Fri-day. On Monday, Vorva told city commissioners a vote on the bill could come in the next week or two, or more likely af ter the s ta te Legislature resolves the school fi-nancing issue.
On Thursday , Vorva failed to win enough suppor t for two a m e n d m e n t s to the bill tha t
would benefi t the city of Plym-outh.
T h e first would have kept the maximum t ime t ra ins can block crossings to five minutes . T h e second a m e n d m e n t would have removed a provision sought by the railroads.
T h a t provision requires a mun-icipality tha t fines railroads for blocking crossings to put collect-ed fines in a fund . T h a t fund would be ea rmarked for fu tu re grade improvements . City offi-cials reject t h i s provision, saying the rai lroads shou ldn ' t be allowed to tell the city wha t to do with its money.
T h e a m e n d m e n t to scrap that provision failed by jus t eight
votes. But city officials and Vorva say they'll try to lobby s ta te legis-lators to get the votes necessary to win approval for the a m e n d m e n t — if Vorva is allowed to bring it u p again.
" W e want to str ike the fund idea al together ," said Vorva, who with city a t torney Ron Lowe pre-sented an upda te on the activity in the s ta te House.
Lowe, who testified before the House Transpor ta t ion Commit tee in recent weeks, told city commis-sioners the city was fo r tuna te to win a compromise t h a t extended the t ime the railroad can block a crossing to seven minutes .
T h a t ' s because there was much suppor t for the t ime l imit origi-
nal ly proposed. 10 minutes , he s a i d .
Commiss ioner Robert J o n e s asked what is driving legislators to suppor t the railroads on the is-sue. Vorva said the railroads had won po in t s with the House Re-p u b l i c a n Caucus in saying Michi-gan law is more restrictive on rail-roads t h a n law in other s ta tes , a n d restrictions hurt the rail-road 's abi l i ty to do business.
" R o n and 1 said the rai l roads are a very important service," Vorva said, "bu t it 's i ncumben t on t h e m to be good neighbors a lso."
City commissioners now have a list of legislators who voted no on t h e a m e n d m e n t s proposed by
Vorva. "Look at tha t list of no voters and see if there ' s anyone you know you can contac t , " May-or Doug Miller urged.
Lowe said his a rgumen t — tha t restr ict ions on how a municipal i -ty can earmark railroad fines take away from its home rule autono-my — "is playing well" among some legislators.
T h e action in the s late Legisla-ture follows a 1992 suit by CSX Transpor ta t ion Inc. against the city of Plymouth for levying fines when trains block crossings for more than five minutes .
T h e suit is await ing resolution in federal court.
Designer
OBITUARIES
REV. LEONARD KOENINGER Services for the Rev. Leonard J . Koeninger, 73, were Tuesday . Dec. 21, at St. Peter ' s Evangelical Lu the ran Church, P lymouth Burial was in Glen Eden Ceme tery, Livonia.
He was born Ju ly 16. 1920. in Raymond, S.D. He died Sa turday , Dec. 18, in Ann Arbor. He gradu-a ted from Northwestern College in Watertown, Wis. in 1942. He graduated from Lutheran Semi nary in Mequon, Wis., in 1945. He then served as an ass i s t an t in s t r u c t o r a t Michigan Lu the ran Seminary in Saginaw, then was ordained at Redeemer Lu the ran Church . Ann Arbor. He served the congregation until 1953 when he was called to Emanue l Lu theran Church . Lansing. In 1968 he was called to serve at St. Pe te r ' s Evangelical Lutheran Church in P lymouth . He retired in 1988.
In addi t ion to his service to his parishes, Koeninger had a record of serv ice to the synod a n d the communi ty . He was a member of
Plymouth Rotary Foundat ion. He is survived by his wife, Mar-
garet I. Koeninger of Plymouth; one daughter , Kr i s t ine Wolfe of Livonia; three grandchi ldren; two sisters. R u t h Kirs t of Wauwatosa. Wis. and Lenore Winte r of Milwaukee, Wis.
Memorial cont r ibu t ions may be given to St. Pe te r ' s Evangelical Lutheran C h u r c h , W E L S Luther-an World Relief a n d W E L S Lu-theran World Miss ions . 2929 Mayfair Drive. Milwaukee, Wis. 53222, and the Rotary Founda-tion.
HOWARD L. CARSON Services for Howard L. Carson. 81. of P lymouth were Tuesday . Dec. 21. at Schrader Howell Fu neral Home. Burial is in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
He was born May 8, 1912. in Cherryvale. Kan . He died Friday, Dec. 17, in P lymouth . He came to the P lymouth communi ty in 1935
from Kansas . He was a mechanic at Michigan Bell Telephone for 25 years. He served in World War II a n d was a member of the VFW Post in P lymouth .
He is survived by four nephews and four nieces, several of which are from the P lymouth communi-ty; a n d one sister, Lucille Skaggs of Missour i .
T h e Rev. Mel Stout officiated the service. Memorial contr ibu-t ions may be given to the Salva tion Armv.
MYRL W. SCHANTZ Services for MyrI W. Schantz , 73, of Middlevil le. Mich, were Wednesday , Dec. 22. at Caledonia Uni ted Methodis t Church He died Sunday . Dec. 19. at Butter-worth Hospital .
He is survived by his wife. Bet-ty J . Schantz ; two daughters , Bar-bara J u d d of Owosso and Nita Hotchkin of Milford. Mass.; two sons, J a m e s R. Schantz of Dexter and David M. Schantz of Plym-
ou th ; 10 grandchildren, five great-grandchi ldren; one sister, E d n a Wood of Middleville and many nieces a n d nephews.
T h e Rev. Bobby Dale Whi t lock off ic ia ted the service. Memorial con t r ibu t ions may be given to Hear t Association or Caledonia Un i t ed Methodis t Church. Ar-r angemen t s were made by Beeler Funera l Home in Middleville.
FRANK L. WHITTEN Services for Frank L. Whi t ten . 71. of C a n t o n were Wednesday, Dec. 22. at Green Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery . Burial was in Green Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery, Fort Wayne. Ind.
He was born March 25, 1922. in O a k l a n d City. Ind. He died Sun day . Dec. 19, in Livonia. He was employed as a sales engineer at DeVilbiss Company in Fort
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R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L S SNOW PLOVWNG
The Western Townships UUliUes Authority is requesting proposals from inter-ested firms to provide snow removal services lo its Middle Rouge and Lower Rouge Equalization basins and pump stations The contract will be awarded for March through December 1994 Multi-year contracts will be considered Tbe contract will be based on a per-push price
Proposals must be received by 4 50 p.m.. January 24. 1994 Interested parties may receive the full RFP or additional information by calling WTL'A. 455-2793
Publiih December IX 1»J
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CITY O F P L Y M O U T H O R D I N A N C E NO. 93-9
AN O R D I N A N C E TO A M E N D SECTION 1.131 O F T I T L E 1, C H A P T E R 3, O F T H E CODE O F O R D I N A N C E S O F T H E CITY O F P L Y M O U T H , FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F INCREAS-ING T H E M E M B E R S H I P ON T H E C E M E T E R Y BOARD F R O M T H R E E TO F I V E M E M B E R S . The City of Plymouth ordains Section' 1 Section 1 151 at Title 1 Chapter 5. of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Plymouth, is hereby amended to read as follows
1 l J i Ci ty Cemete ry B o a r * T V Cemetery Boa rd of Trustees heretofore establ ished for the operat ion, contro l and regu la t i on of the C i ty * cemeter -ies or b u r i a l grounds is hereby cont inued The Ceme te r y Board shal l consist of six ( • ) members , one of whom shal l be the C i t y Manager e i o f f i c i o and f i ve (5) of w h o m shal l be appointed by the Mayor , w i t h the approva l of the Ci ty Commiss ion
The f i r s t f i v e appo in t i ve members of said Board of T rus tee* shal l be ap-pointed. t w o for a t e r m of one (1) year, t w o for a t e r m of t w o (2) years, and ooe for a t e r m of t h ree (J) year* , beginning oo and da t i ng f r o m the f i r s t day of Ju ly f o l l o w i n g such appoin tments The rea f te r , succeeding appo in tments shal l be m a d e for a t e r m of three (J) years Vacanc ies for aay reason shal l be f i l l ed f o r the rema inde r of the t e r m by tbe M a y o r , w i t h the approva l of
the Ci ty Commiss ion Section 2 Rights and dvt iea wh ich hare matu red , penal t ies wh i ch have incur red,
p r o c e e d i n g wh i ch have begun and prosecut ion for v io la t ions of law occu r r i ng
before the e f f ec t i ve da te of this ordinance are not a f f ec ted or abated by this
ord inance Sect ion > Should any sect ion, clause or paragraph of t i l l s o rd inance be declared by a Court of competen t junatbct lOB to be inva l id , tbe same w i l l not a f fec t tbe va l i d i t y of tbe o rd inance as a whole or par t thereof o ther t han tbe par t dec lared i nva l i d .. Sect ion 4 A l l o tber ord inances inconsistent w i t h tbe p rov is ions of t h i s ord inance a r e to tbe ex tent of Mich wconaWencKe hereby repea led
Section 4 This o rd inance sbaU become e f f ec t i ve tan ( I t ) days a f te r enac tment
hereof and a f te r pub l i ca t i on hereof DOUGLAS A MILLER
Mayor UNDA J LANCME8SER
CltyCtart December I®. I W I
The Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeastern Michigan offer a positive place for over 2000 kids; a growing-up place with sound direction.
BOYS Si GIRLS CLUBS O f a O t m S M T O M M O f Q A M
The Positive Pi.ice For
Wayne. The past 10 years he worked in the Detroit area as a consul t ing engineer with the au-tomotive industry . In 1946 he t ransferred his member sh ip from Indianapol is Masonic Lodge to t h e Fort Wayne Masonic Lodge No. 25 F & AM. In Fort Wayne he was a member of the South Side Church of the Nazarene.
He is survived by his wife. Joyce A Whi t ten of Canton , for-merly of Fort Wayne; two daugh-ters, Jill T . Whi t ten of lxtuisville, Ky. and Kim D. Sprunger of Fort Wayne; and one grandson.
T h e Rev. Eugene Vickery offici-a ted the service. Arrangements were made by Schrader Howell Funeral Home
Citation awarded: Janet McClintock received a presidential citation and first place in the contract catego-ry of 1993 from the Michigan chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers for her design of the Plymouth corporate offices of Library De-sign Associates.
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FURNACE Only ac
DISCOUNT FURNACE CO. " F R E E E S T I M A T E S "
l ^ i 476-HEAT
fnw Lotflk PRICES
R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L LAWN AND L A N D S C A P E M A I N T E N A N C E S E R V I C E S
Tbe Western Townships Utilities Authority is requesting proposals FOR lawn and landscape maintenance services to its Middle Rouge and Lower Rouge equalization basins and pump stations Tbe contract will be awarded for March through December 1994 MulU-year contracts will be considered
A full RFP and additional details may be obtained by calling WTL'A, 455-2795.
t i * . Vir.be: 21 1WJ
P R O P O S E D A D V E R T I S E M E N T J A N I T O R A L S E R V I C E S
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP)
The Western Townships Utiliues Authority is taking proposals for tbe cleaning contract tor the Middle Rouge Equalization Basin and Pump Station and occa-sional work at the Lower Rouge Equalization Basin and Pump Statioo adminis-traUve areas Tbe cleaning contract will be awarded from March through De-cember 1994. muluple year contracts will be considered Proposals must be received by 4 p.m , January' 24. 1994
A complete Request for Proposal may be obtained by calling WTL'A. 455-2795
PtthUsli Dccwnber IS 1WJ
N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G P L Y M O U T H C H A R T E R T O W N S H I P
P L A N N I N G COMMISSION
T O R E Z O N E F R O M R-l-e. Single Pa»ily Residential District
TO REZONE T O R - i-H. Single Fasuly Residential District D A T E OF H E A R I N G We<jTeadaY. January 19. 1994 T I M E OF H E A R I N G 7 30 p m PLACE OF H E A R I N G P lymouth Township Hal l , 42350 Ann Arbor Road
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that tbe Planning Commission of P l y m o u t h Charter Township has received a pet i t ion lo rexone the fo l lowing described p roper ty f rom R-l-e. S i n g l e Fami ly R e s i d e n t i a l D i s t r i c t , 9 .18 acres, nore o r l e s s , to R—1—H. S i n g l e Fami ly R e s i d e n t i a l D i s t r i c t . A p p l i c a t i o n Mo. 1230.
If you can contnbute your time, talent or money to help our kids, call us at
313-894-8500. Be part of a positive influence on our youth.
% « « • > » • « ' *
R-I-H eowT or K«Ni««a
L E G A L D E S C R I P T I O N
• • Q l m l r g «t * > t i / « CXJIIMI of Sectlc*. J*. T. l l . , « . I t . mwvilng • t w u m - c h along D » M a t l i ne of aald Sert lcn M3 I t faat. t tarrw i M t 1304.43 faa t : O m S . 9 » ' XT t J TO *1 faat to Om Baat an) Meat . / * l i ne of 9ec*l<*» 79 ttwnoe S « • I I - » - n . 1 * * 7* feat to Point of aaglnriinc
ORDINANCE NO 83 .
A M E N D E D Z O N I N G M A P N O . T 2
P L Y M O U T H C H A R T E R TOWNSHIP W A Y N E COUNTY, M I C H I G A N
ADOPTED BY THE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES ON,
EFFECTIVE DATE
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN thai the proposed amendment lo the map a t printed may be examined at the Plymouth Township Hall. Community Develop mem Department during regular business hours, «:00a m to p m Written comments will be received poor to the meeting The appl icat ion rev iew meet ing and address for w r i t t e n comment Is P lymouth Charter Township. Communtv Development Depar tment . U J M Ann Arbor Road Plymouth. M l 4«I70 Telephone No 455 3140 est 209 At tbe publ ic hear ing tbe PlanfMng Commission may recommend rexonmg of Uw premises l o any use al lowable under tbe provisions of the P l ymou th Township Zoning Ord inance No 85
Oo ra t t Sprogal Secretary
23. l » l , January I I , 1«M
1 2 A
Canton (Dbsmrer
OPINION 7 4 4 W I N G , PLYMOUTH. M I 4 8 1 7 0 T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Help needed Salvation Army fund drive lags
Pe r h a p s people a re j u s t too busy t h i s year or m a y b e i t ' s t h e weather . B u t wha teve r t h e reason , Sa lva t ion Army bell r ingers in C a n t o n a n d P l y m o u t h
a r e n ' t hea r ing t h e c l ink of c h a n g e or seeing fold-ing money be ing s t u f f e d in to ke t t l e s a t the s a m e r a t e as in p a s t years .
T h i s is espec ia l ly t r o u b l i n g because of t h i s y e a r ' s p r o b l e m s wi th t h e S a l v a t i o n Army ' s di-rect ma i l so l ic i ta t ion . It s e e m s t h a t a b o u t 150,000 l e t t e r s s eek ing d o n a t i o n s d i d n ' t m a k e it o u t in t ime .
S a l v a t i o n Army of f ic ia l s c o n t e n d t h a t a d rop in t h e a m o u n t of d o n a t i o n s d o e s n ' t m e a n people d o n ' t care, i t ' s j u s t t h a t t hey h a v e n ' t been re-m i n d e d by a le t te r .
Wel l , we're giving t h e S a l v a t i o n Army a h a n d w i t h de l ive r ing its m e s s a g e . If you d i d n ' t receive a le t ter , you have now.
M e a n w h i l e , in C a n t o n a n d P l y m o u t h the a r m y of local bell r ingers h a s come u p with a l i t t l e more t h a n $71,000, m u c h shor t of t h e goal of $100,000. T h a t ' s t h e a m o u n t ra ised last year.
B u t t h e r e is s o m e t h i n g fo lks here can do
a b o u t it. T h e ket t le drive e n d s a t 2 p .m . on C h r i s t m a s Eve. All you have to do is find a ket-t le a n d d r o p some money in it.
In P l y m o u t h , bell r ingers are a t K m a r t , Dan-ny ' s M a r k e t , Kroger, Arbor Drug, N a t i o n a l B a n k of Det ro i t , t he post office o n P e n n i m a n , a n d A n n Arbor Tra i l a t Fores t on S a t u r d a y s .
In C a n t o n , ke t t les are a t Mei jer , K m a r t . Kroger , F & M Drugs, T a r g e t a n d F a r m e r J a c k .
T h e m o n e y buys food, c lo th ing , toys a n d o t h e r g i f t s for C h r i s t m a s . P r e s c r i p t i o n s , u t i l i ty bi l ls a n d renta l p a y m e n t s are a l so covered by c o n t r i b u t i o n s .
I t ' s t i m e for all of us to coun t o u r C h r i s t m a s b l e s s ings a n d m a k e a dona t i on to t h e Sa lva t ion Army.
Las t m i n u t e donors can d rop off c h e c k s by 1 p .m . C h r i s t m a s Eve at t h e S a l v a t i o n Army off-ice, 9451 S. M a i n across f rom S i l v e r m a n ' s Res-t a u r a n t , or p u t money in ke t t l es u n t i l 2 p.m. C h r i s t m a s Eve.
A d o n a t i o n is the least we can d o for our fel-
low c i t i zens .
Give schools forfeiture funds
Co m i n g u p wi th new a n d con t inu ing reve-n u e sources for p u b l i c educa t ion h a s con-s u m e d the M i c h i g a n p u b l i c for years —
c l imax ing (we hope) in t h e c u r r e n t ef for ts in Lans ing . B u t one r evenue s t r e a m t h a t could be a year ' r o u n d S a n t a C l a u s for educa t ion s e e m s to have been over looked.
A source of s u p p l e m e n t a l i ncom§ t h a t ough t to be cons idered is d r u g fo r f e i tu re f u n d s . Forfei-t u r e s m a d e u n d e r federa l l aws requ i re t h a t the money be s p e n t speci f ica l ly on d rug- re la ted pro-g rams . Fo r fe i tu re s m a d e u n d e r s t a t e law give t h e police more leeway. E a c h local police de-p a r t m e n t gets to keep m o n e y a n d proper ty t h a t is conf i sca ted d u r i n g a d rug - r e l a t ed a r res t .
In e i the r event , e a r m a r k i n g forfe i ture money for educa t i on could go to provide a be t te r educa -t ion , p robab ly t h e m o s t e f fec t ive tool aga ins t d r u g use. An e d u c a t i o n offers oppor tun i ty . T h o s e who t ake a d v a n t a g e of o p p o r t u n i t i e s are less l ikely to be involved wi th d rugs . And they won ' t be as v u l n e r a b l e to t h e despe ra t ion of the semi - l i t e ra t e .
A n o t h e r a d v a n t a g e is t h a t t h e money would s t ay in t h e c o m m u n i t y whe re d rugs are a prob-lem. T h a t m a k e s it e q u i t a b l e s ince those com-m u n i t i e s wi th less of a p r o b l e m will see fewer do l l a r s going to t h e i r p u b l i c schools , whi le t h o s e c o m m u n i t i e s where d r u g s t h r e a t e n the coming genera t ion will see an i n c r e a s e d a m o u n t depos-i ted in the i r general f u n d s .
For example , if an a r r e s t is m a d e in Livonia , t h e for fe i tu re m o n e y w o u l d be e a r m a r k e d for t h a t d i s t r i c t . In all of 1992-93, B i r m i n g h a m took in only $63,953 f rom d r u g sources . U n d e r t h i s p l an , t h e m o n e y w o u l d go to the Birming-h a m P u b l i c Schoo l s r a t h e r t h a n be used to pur-c h a s e new s q u a d ca r s or t r a f f i c counte rs . S imi -larly, large c i t ies wi th larger i nc iden t s of d rug use — Detroi t , F l in t , P o n t i a c — would get a larger piece of t h e pie.
T h e i n v e s t m e n t w o u l d be wi th the kids , r a t he r t h a n wi th t h e police d e p a r t m e n t s . For
• The forfeiture money ear-marked to education would be used to provide a better educa-tion, which Is an effective tool against drug use. An education offers opportunity. Those who take advantage of opportunities are less likely to be involved with drugs.
yea r s , t h e l ip service h a s been to "save '* the new g e n e r a t i o n . T h i s plan would do more t h a n tell t h e s t u d e n t s t h a t they are t h e f u t u r e ; they ' l l be t h e p r i m e benef ic iar ies of t h e m o n e y .
T h e pol ice s h o u l d n ' t object to t h i s so lu t ion . I t ' s t h e i r j o b to ar res t l aw-vio la tors so t h e c h a n g e in f u n n e l i n g f u n d s s h o u l d n ' t have an i m p a c t on t h e profess ional p e r f o r m a n c e of our police off icers . And they s h o u l d be p l e a s e d wi th a n y p l a n t h a t will s teer people c lea r of drugs , p r e v e n t i n g t h e prob lem r a the r t h a n t ry ing to s t o p it once t h e wildfire s t a r t s .
T a k i n g d r u g forfei ture money f r o m t h e police b u d g e t a n d p u t t i n g it in to school b u d g e t s seems t h e wi ses t way to convert s o m e t h i n g h a r m f u l i n to a bene f i t for the ch i ld ren . I t a l s o t a k e s a w a y a n y susp ic ion t h a t a police d e p a r t m e n t more s t rong ly enforces d rug laws b e c a u s e there is a d i r ec t pay-off.
Schoo l d i s t r i c t s shou ld la tch on to t h i s as a new r e v e n u e source.
A n d legis la tors , s c r a m b l i n g to p u t a package toge the r , shou ld see t h i s a s a v a l u a b l e add i t ion — m u c h like the Lot tery m o n e y des igna t ion .
A n d if t h e legislators are too s h y t o make the sugges t ion , p e r h a p s some a n t i - d r u g u n i t s will D A R E t o m a k e a dif ference, a n d a s k t h a t t h e spo i l s of d r u g s be used for a more long- term so lu t i on to t h e drug p rob lem.
COMMUNITY VOICE
QUESTION:
W h a t a re your p r e d i c t i o n s fo r 1 9 9 4 ?
We asked this question at the Canton Post Off-ice.
% > Upheaval in
Russia. I think the country will come apart.
Kater Bennett Canton
Things look bet ter for Canton They are chang mg and I'm im-pressed.'
Phillip Woollver Canton
The economy will be better The automotive industry is im-proving. But we'll be involved somewhere else in the world with our military.'
Al Kim Canton
Clinton's health plan will work out."
Ruth Emerle Plymouth
Sweet wishes
a
S T E P H E N ("ANTKF.LL. STAFF PHOTOORAPHEK
Holiday spirit: As busy a season as it is for the post office, Birmingham postal worker Mike Nixon plays a ready and willing Santa for Brittany Totten. There's still time to make sure no child goes without a holiday wish coming true.
L E T T E R S
Moral obligation
In regard to the Dec. 2 ar t ic le , " P a r e n t a n -gered by charge ;" as t h e pa ren t involved. I was f u r i o u s to see t h a t pe r t i nen t f a c t s were
o m i t t e d f rom t h e story. School records con t a ined t h e i n f o r m a t i o n
needed to c lear u p a n y su sp i c ions M r s . K u h n or Mrs . M a r t i n m a y have had a b o u t my son B e n ' s s tory. However , t hey both fa i led to check t h e records . N o one checked to see t h a t I have two o the r ch i l d r en enrol led a t Fa r r and , a fifth-grader a n d a th i rd -grader .
N o one checked to see if t h e boys were en-rolled in t h e E x t e n d e d Day Program a t F a r r a n d a s my son Ben had told h i s t eacher , M r s . M a r -t in . N o one checked the boy 's emergency c a r d s to see t h a t t h e r e was no work phone n u m b e r e n t e r e d in t h e space provided . T h e r e was no n u m b e r b e c a u s e I was not working o u t s i d e of the h o m e at t h a t t ime . I c a n ' t imagine a n y o n e m i s t a k i n g a t i n y b ike lock key for a h o u s e key.
M r s . K u h n a n d Mrs . M a r t i n could have s p a r e d five m i n u t e s of the i r t ime to check my c h i l d ' s school records to clear u p a n y s u s p i c i o n s they migh t have had . T h i s could have been done whi le Ben was st i l l in school. If t hey h a d d o n e t h e i r jobs t h i s en t i r e inc iden t could have been avo ided . I find it very d i s h e a r t e n i n g t h a t the school a d m i n i s t r a t i o n feels t he re is no legal obl iga t ion on t h e i r pa r t to apologize for a wrong . . . w h a t a b o u t a moral one?
K r i s t e n S c h n e i d e r , P l y m o u t h
Fence preserves iller W o o d s , our own old-growth fores t , finally h a s i t s fence. T h i s n a t u r e pre-serve, l ike m o s t o the r preserves , now
h a s its border d e f i n e d , i t s space set a s i d e for i t s own special p u r p o s e s : S t u d y a n d e n j o y m e n t in H very rare se t t ing .
T h e g i f t s f r o m h u n d r e d s of local r e s i d e n t s have m a d e t h e f e n c e poss ib le . F r i e n d s of Mi l le r Woods ex t end t h a n k s to all . T h e y invi te you to walk t h e t ra i l o f t e n to enjoy four s e a s o n s of beauty .
I 'm stil l be ing a s k e d , " W h y fence i t ? " s a y s F M W p r e s i d e n t E m i l y K e m n i t z . S e v e n t e e n years of v ig i lance by o u r group, with records of t h e growing a b u s e s , conv inced us of t h i s need . O the r p reserve m a n a g e r s a n d n a t u r a l i s t s say t h a t it c u t s d o w n o n t h e ser ious p r o b l e m s of dogs, b ikes a n d o f f - r o a d vehicles . Un ive r s i ty of Michigan p ro fe s so r s , who br ing the i r s t u d e n t s here, urged u s to a d d t h e fence.
F M W m e m b e r s p l a n to encourage a n d a d d nat ive v ines a n d s h r u b s a long t h e fence to ob-scure its s h i n y u n n a t u r a l n e s s a n d to a id t h e in h a b i t a n t s wi th i n c r e a s e d food a n d cover.
F M W will h o l d a c o m m u n i t y ce lebra t ion d u r -ing spr ing f lower t i m e to express a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h i s gift t o o u r c o m m u n i t y .
E m i l y K e m n i t z , p r e s i d e n t F r i e n d s of M i l l e r W o o d s
A conquest
I would like to c o n g r a t u l a t e the ed i t o r of t h e s u p p l e m e n t to t h e Observer , " C o n q u e s t , " for t h e courage to p r i n t an ar t ic le t h a t
n e e d s to be a d d r e s s e d by t h e med ia bu t rare ly is.
It is cal led " T h e Mi rac l e of C h r i s t m a s ' " by John M a c A r t h u r J r . a n d d e a l t with t h e fact t h a t "A s u b t l e b u t su re erosion is ea t ing away t h e s e a s o n ' s t r u e s ign i f i cance . "
" W h a t C h r i s t m a s is real ly a b o u t is t h e b i r t h of J e s u s — I m m a n u e l , G o d wi th us, t h e p romised M e s s i a h — who c a m e to save h i s peo-ple f rom the i r s i n s ( M a t t h e w 1:21)."
H i s c o l u m n was an excel lent a n t i d o t e to t h e p reva i l ing ph i lo soph ie s t h a t are s t ea l i ng C h r i s t -m a s — the t e n d e n c y to mythologize a n d secu-larize it.
I bel ieve m o s t of ua get c a u g h t u p in t h e gif t-giving, pa r t i e s , etc., b u t h i s a r t ic le is a r e m i n d e r t h a t t h e t r u e joy shou ld c o m e f rom t h e realiza t ion of w h a t C h r i s t m a s is all a b o u t a n d f rom knowing t h e One whose b i r t h we ce lebra te .
W h i c h r e m i n d s me, why d o e s n ' t C a n t o n have a b e a u t i f u l d i s p l a y in f r o n t of City Ha l l s i m i l a r to W e s t l a n d : S a n t a , reindeer a n d t h e m a n g e r scene?
T a k e " C h r i s t " ou t of " C h r i s t m a s " a n d j u s t w h a t are we ce l eb ra t i ng?
B a r b S c h m i d , C a n t o n
There's always a knife
When com|X)sing th i s let ter , 1 cou ld not get a penc i l . I was then in fo rmed t h a t I would h a v e to wait five days to buy a
pencil legally. I c e r t a i n l y was not going to a b a n -don my p u r p o s e , so I cons idered my op t ions .
I could: • Wai t five d a y s a n d wri te my le t ter a s i n t e n d -ed. • Buy an il legal penc i l in some alley a n d wr i te my le t ter .
. • Steal a penc i l . • Use an a l t e r n a t i v e me thod , such as my word processor.
T h i s is exac t ly how I feel about T h e Brady Bill. W a k e u p A m e r i c a , th i s will not s t o p any-one from u s i n g a g u n to kill.
If one i n t e n d s to m u r d e r someone , five d a y s will not c h a n g e t h e i r m i n d . In fact , t hey would have j u s t t h a t m u c h more t ime to p l an the per-fect m u r d e r , e n s u r i n g t h a t they ' l l never be caught .
P re s iden t Bil l C l i n t o n a p p a r e n t l y t h i n k s t h a i if ge t t ing a g u n i m m e d i a t e l y is illegal, nobody will be a b l e to get a g u n on impu l se . S o u n d s logical, m a y b e it will work as well a s P r o h i b i -t ion.
T h e s i m p l e t r u t h is, anyone can b u y a l m o s t a n y t h i n g .
If all e lse fa i ls , well , t he re ' s no wa i t i ng jieriod for a knife .
E r i c a W e r p e t i n s k i , T r o y
Canton dDbserver t f f f COUNTS COMMUNTTY EDITOR. 459-2700
SUSAN R O W MANAGING EorroR, OSSOMR WEWSWCRS. 953-2149 PTFL KMOCSM AOWCTTISWG manager, OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS. 953-2177
LARRY QOQfK MANAGER OF CHCUIAT10N. OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS, 9 5 3 2 2 3 9
MARK LFMft. REGIONAL ADVERTtSWG AND EDITORIAL MANAGER.
S U B U R B A N C O M M U H I C A T I O N 8 C O * P O R A T I O N
PMUP POWTR. CHAPMAN OF THE BOARD R1CMARO AGMUM, PRESIDENT
The Observer! THURSDAY. DECEMBEH 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 < L , P , C . W , Q ) 1 3 A
POINTS OF VIEW
Tax questions separate new lawmakers from old There 's bad blood between some
of our s t a t e r ep resen ta t ives in Lans ing .
I'll j u s t report it. 1 won ' t get into the fray.
S o m e t roops who have been around awhi le — two or more t e r m s — are un-h a p p y t h a t many f r e s h m e n voted for S B 1. t h e $6.9 bi l l ion school property-tax cu t , a n d aga ins t r ep l acemen t taxes.
Rep . J a n Dolan , R - F a r m i n g t o n Hil ls , s t ud ied t h e roll cal ls . Her chart shows how everyone vo ted on S B 1 and five replacement t axes ( income tax, s ingle b u s i n e s s t ax . real e s t a t e t ransfer a n d two proper ty t axes ) . " I t ' s interest-ing to see who voted for S B 1 a n d wher voted to keep schools o p e n , " she said. Of t h o s e who voted a g a i n s t the replace-m e n t taxes , she sa id , " T h e y mus t be-lieve in the too th fa i ry . "
T i m Skub ick . d e a n of t h e Capitol co r re sponden t s , took D o l a n ' s side, accus ing the o t h e r s ide of "prof i les in hypocr isy ."
L e t ' s see whom they ' re t a l k i n g a b o u t :
• P e r h a p s Penny C r i s s m a n , R-Ro-c h e s t e r — for SB 1, aga ins t t h e income tax a n d S B T , for t h e real e s t a t e t r a n s -fer t a x a n d property taxes .
• P e r h a p s J o h n J a m i a n , R -B loomf i e ld T o w n s h i p — for S B 1, a g a i n s t t h e in-c o m e tax a n d S B T , for the real e s t a t e t r a n s f e r a n d property taxes .
• L ike ly J e r r y Vorva, R - P l y m o u t h — for S B 1, aga ins t t h e income tax, S B T a n d real e s t a t e t rans fe r , for t h e proper-ty t axes .
• C e r t a i n l y Deborah Why-man, R - C a n -ton — for S B 1, aga ins t all t h e replace-m e n t t axes .
On t h e o ther hand , Lyn B a n k e s , R-Redfo rd , Barba ra Dobb, R - U n i o n Lake , Dolan, Shir ley J o h n s o n , R-Roya l Oak , a n d Richard Young, D - D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s , all voted for S B 1 a n d all or m o s t of t h e replacement t axes .
Vot ing aga ins t S B 1 b u t for t h e re-
TIM RICHARD
• Before using a remark like 'profiles in hypocri-sy/ examine the reasons of those who voted against the replacement taxes.
p l a c e m e n t taxes were M a x i n e B e r m a n , D - S o u t h f i e l d . David G u b o w , D - H u n t -ing ton Woods , a n d W i l l i a m Ke i th . D-G a r d e n Ci ty .
Before u s i n g a remark like "p rof i l e s in hypocr i sy , " le t ' s examine the rea-s o n s of t h o s e who voted aga ins t the re-p l a c e m e n t taxes .
Greg K a z a , R -Roches t e r Hi l l s , is-sued s t a t e m e n t s on vir tual ly every bi l l , c i t ing a poll in h i s d is t r ic t showing T r o y - R o c h e s t e r Hi l l s folks a sked for c u t s in overall spend ing , not do l la r - for -dol lar r e p l a c e m e n t . " I t ( the package) is a net tax increase , not the net t ax cu t suppor t ed by t h e ma jo r i t y " of h i s con-
Kaza a l so objec ted t h a t p e n s i o n s of gove rnmen ta l ret i rees again were ex-e m p t e d f rom t h e income tax. H e was on t h e sho r t s ide of a 101-2 vote on i n d u s -t r ia l fac i l i t i es taxes because h is con-s t i t u e n t s opposed giving i ndus t ry 50 percen t t ax b reaks .
W h y m a n p u t a s t a t e m e n t in t h e H o u s e J o u r n a l saying she opposed t h e real e s t a t e t r a n s f e r tax because of t h e par t ia l reinstatement of t h e proper ty tax. She voted aga ins t t h e use tax be-cause it would be appl ied to i n t e r s t a t e t e l ephone cal ls .
W h y m a n a lso ob jec ted to t h e s p l i t r a t e for h o m e s (16 mi l l s ) a n d b u s i n e s s (20 mil ls) . A f a r m a d j a c e n t to a h o m e -s t e a d would be taxed a t 16 mi l l s ; a f a r m not a d j a c e n t to a h o m e s t e a d would be taxed a t 20 mil ls . " T h i s bill h a s se r ious p rob l ems c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l y a n d lacks f a i rnes s , " s h e sa id .
M o s t of t h e d i s s e n t e r s were in the i r first t e r m s ( J a m i a n is in h i s second) . As I 've noted in o t h e r c o l u m n s , Vorva is sore a t t h e way t h e l e a d e r s h i p nego-t i a t e s dea l s w i thou t c o n s u l t i n g t h e m a n d forces t h e m in to a t ake - i t -o r - l eave it vote.
In t h i s ana lys i s , I lef t o u t J u s t i n e B a m s , D - W e s t l a n d . Her W a y n e - W e s t -l a n d school d i s t r i c t got s u c h a royal s h a f t t h a t s h e voted a g a i n s t S B 1 a n d a l m o s t eve ry th ing else. ^
Tim Richard reports on the local im-plications of state and regional events. His touchtone voice mail number is (313) 953-2047 ext. 1881.
Eliminate portrayals of the wicked side to cut crime Ordinar i ly , w h e n we ta lk about
c r ime p reven t i on , we mean tak-ing m e a s u r e s to protect our-
selves f rom c r imina l a c t s by others . As a f u r t h e r p r e c a u t i o n , we send peo-
ple who c o m m i t c r i m e s to pr isons — par t ly as a p u n i s h m e n t , par t ly so tha t they, be ing con f ined , c a n n o t commit more cr imes , at l ea s t un t i l they are re-leased. We also h e a r p roposa l s such as p u t t i n g more po l i c emen on the streets , m a k i n g it more d i f f i cu l t to obta in weapons , even legal iz ing cer ta in dan-gerous cr imes a n d c r imina l behaviors.
All t h i s is fine, a n d it may to a cer-ta in degree keep t h e ra te of crime in-crease in check, b u t it is no th ing more t h a n t r ea t ing s y m p t o m s a n d neglecting t h e cause s of t h i s d i sease .
It is a known fac t t h a t the behavior of people, especia l ly t h e underaged a n d those having l i m i t e d intel l igence or some o ther m e n t a l d i sab i l i ty , is greatly inf luenced by w h a t t h e y read, hear, a n d see o the r s do. As long as we allow por-nography, n e a r - p o r n o g r a p h y , violence, a n d at! k inds of o t h e r immora l presen-t a t i ons in books, r ad io , movies, video casse t tes , a n d m o s t of all on television, cor rup t ion of m i n d s will con t inue to t ake place. Cr ime , a s one of the symp-t o m s of the r e s u l t a n t mala i se , will get worse — not be t t e r .
T h e sociologists a n d psychia t r i s t s who tell us t h a t observ ing , hearing, a n d
r e a d i n g a b o u t c r imina l , an t i soc i a l be-havior h a s l i t t le or no nega t ive effect on p e o p l e ' s conduc t are q u a c k s u n w o r t h y of t h e n a m e s of the i r p ro fess ions . T h e y k e e p themse lves busy i n v e n t i n g all k i n d s of nonsense theor ies l ack ing one of t h e m o s t impor t an t a s p e c t s , com-m o n sense .
T h e m i n d cor rup te rs u s e a n d a b u s e t h e F i r s t A m e n d m e n t , mos t l y for the i r own ma te r i a l gains, d i s r ega rd ing t h e v i ta l i n t e r e s t s of t h e society. Us ing power fu l media , they were ab le to b r a i n w a s h lots of judges a n d to a great e x t e n t t h e general publ ic i n to be l iev ing t h a t t h e F i rs t A m e n d m e n t a l lows t h e m to t e a c h a n d promote d e p r a v a t i o n , im-mora l i t y , a n d cr ime t e c h n i q u e s .
T h e m i n d cor rup te rs p r o m o t e d e p r a -v a t i o n , immora l i ty a n d c r i m e tech-n i q u e s by portraying p lo ts , i nc iden t s , a n d all k inds of gruesome, sugges t ive s to r i e s ins t ruc t ive of c r imina l behavior . S o m e p lo t s are based on t rue - l i f e hap-p e n i n g s bu t most are c rea ted in t h e im-a g i n a t i o n s of u n s c r u p u l o u s wr i te rs , f eed ing t h i s garbage to t h e pub l i c .
S o far the mind c o r r u p t e r s have been s u c c e s s f u l in p revent ing socie ty f rom seek ing mean ingfu l recourse, c l a iming t h a t t h e Firs t A m e n d m e n t gives it no right to defend itself a g a i n s t t h i s as-s a u l t on i ts proven, t r a d i t i o n a l va lues .
Mora l decl ine is, to a great ex ten t , t h e d i rec t resul t of th i s c o n s t a n t d i s -
GUEST COLUMNIST
JOE WIRA
s e m i n a t i o n , in m a n y i n s t a n c e s glorifi-ca t ion of evil conduc t , a n d of not-so-sub t l e hos t i l i ty toward a n d a t t a c k s on rel igions (especial ly C h r i s t i a n i t y ) , which are the t eache r s a n d de fende r s of mora l pr inc ip les .
W h e r e mora l c o n s t r a i n t s are weak or nonex i s t en t , the fear of be ing caugh t a n d p u n i s h e d is t h e on ly c o n s t r a i n t one h a s aga ins t the c o m m i s s i o n of cr ime.
In our slow a n d de f i c i en t jud ic ia l sy s t em, t h e p u n i s h m e n t for c r imes h a p p e n s in a relat ively sma l l percent-age of cases , hence t h e genera l belief is t h a t t h e c r ime pays a n d t h e r isks are smal l .
U n l e s s we do s o m e t h i n g radical to s top t h e s e i nces san t a t t a c k s on moral i -ty a n d vigorously reverse i ts downward
sl ide, t he re is no hope t h a t c r ime wili somehow magica l ly go away, or even s u b s i d e .
T h e r e is a n o t h e r s igni f icant aspec t to the ex i s t ence of the u n u s u a l high rate of c r ime wi th in our society. Mil-l ions. p e r h a p s t ens of mi l l ions , of peo-ple prof i t d i rec t ly or indirect ly f rom cr ime a n d have l i t t le or no i n t e r e s j in i t s e l i m i n a t i o n or reduction. S o m e hold high gove rnmen ta l pos i t ions , or a s or-ganized g roups are highly i n f luen t i a l on g o v e r n m e n t . Maybe t h a t is why for many yea r s now we have been h e a r i n g f rom W a s h i n g t o n pol i t ic ians how they are a g a i n s t c r ime, how they are enac t -ing s u p p o s e d l y an t i -c r ime legis la t ion to show s o m e t h i n g is be ing d o n e b u t , a s we can see, not m u c h good c a m e f rom it all.
W h a t n e e d s to be d o n e is to return t h e society to decen t , o ld - f a sh ioned mora l p r inc ip le s ; above all. not to allow t h e i n d o c t r i n a t i o n of our people in t h e ways of c r ime , pervers ion, a n d o the r i m m o r a l behav io r t h rough l i t e ra tu re , te levis ion, a n d o ther media . However , being realistic, we canno t expect m u c h he lp in t h i s f rom our government , which is n e i t h e r willing, capab le , or even a l lowed by the powerful forces of an t i soc ia l mora l i t y to rectify t h e s i tua -t ion .
I t s e e m s g o v e r n m e n t is ne i t he r will-ing, nor capab le , nor even al lowed by t h e powerfu l forces of an t i - soc ia l mo-r a l i t y to rect ify t h e s i t ua t ion in a m e a n i n g f u l way.
Recent ly we have hea rd a b o u t t h e a n t i - c r i m e legislat ion P r e s i d e n t Bill C l i n t o n p romised d u r i n g his c a m p a i g n a n d h a s s u b m i t t e d to Congress . F r o m w h a t we know a b o u t it, t h e p roposed legis la t ion will have a b o u t as m u c h im-pac t on c r ime as h is ear l ie r a n t i - d e f i c i t package will have on t h e def ic i t . So not m u c h good can be expected , u n l e s s conce rned people of p r inc ip le w a k e u p a n d see to it t h a t our m i n d s are no longer po i soned by conveyors of h a r m -fu l ideas a n d por t ravers of t h e wicked s ide of life. If so, t h e n righteousness will prevai l .
S o m e m a i n t a i n t h a t c r i m i n a l s a r e n ' t rea l ly c r i m i n a l s b u t v i c t i m s a n d t h a t t h e societ ies t h a t p r o d u c e t h e m in ex-cess ive n u m b e r s a re t h e real c r im ina l s . LIndoubted ly . t h e r e is some t r u t h to that .
Guest columnist Joseph Wira of Lii>onia is a retiree and World War II veteran who holds a degree in electrical engineering from Wayne State Univer-sity.
No m a t t e r how pre t t i ly we wrap t h e holi-day season , t h e i s sue of violence keeps b u r s t i n g t h r o u g h the gaily colored p a p e r
a n d sh iny r i b b o n — even in our s u b u r b s . • On a qu ie t L a t h r u p Village street, where C h r i s t m a s d e c o r a t i o n s adorn lawns a n d o u t l i n e t rees , r e s iden t s h e a r d gunf i re three t i m e s las t week in what a p p e a r s to be a related series of dr ive-by shoot ings .
No one was h u r t ; a 19-year-old and 16-year-old a re charged w i t h illegally firing in to a bu i ld -ing; t h e shoo t ings a re t h o u g h t to be an ex ten-sion of p rob l ems b e t w e e n two groups of s t u -d e n t s a t S o u t h f i e l d - L a t h r u p High School .
• As W e s t B loomf ie ld a n d Roches ter -area resi-d e n t s finished u p t h e i r hol iday shopping, a l so las t week, they were shocked to hear t h a t a for-mer school a d m i n i s t r a t o r had been sho t a n d ki l led while ca r ry ing ou t h is dut ies as s u p e r i n -t e n d e n t of Che l sea schools .
Whi l e sti l l in h i s 20s, J o e Piasecki was an a s s i s t a n t p r inc ipa l a t Roches te r A d a m s High School where he h a d a l so been a t eacher a n d a s s i s t a n t t rack , foo tba l l a n d baske tba l l coach . At 30. he was n a m e d a n a s s i s t an t p r inc ipa l a t W e s t Bloomfie ld High School . At 33, h e was re c ru i t ed by n e i g h b o r i n g Orchard Lake St . M a r y a to be s u p e r i n t e n d e n t / p r i n c i p a l of t h a t C a t h o l i c p r e p school — whe re h e once had been a b o a r d ing s t u d e n t .
T h e first in hia f ami ly to a t t end college, P i -asecki had p l a n s to b e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of ever-larger d is t r ic t s . E v e n t u a l l y he wan ted to b e s t a t e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools, accord ing to S t . M a r y ' s chance l lo r , Mons igno r S tan ley Mi -
tki His d r e a m s were c u t short a t t h e age of
4 7 .
A d i s g r u n t l e d c h e m i s t r y teacher fired s h o t s , k i l l ing P iaseck i a n d w o u n d i n g the h igh school p r inc ipa l a n d a n o t h e r teacher .
School v a c a t i o n w a s a b o u t to s t a r t in t h e W e s t Bloomfie ld Schoo l Dis t r ic t , b u t s o m e u n -f i n i s h e d b u s i n e s s remained. Late las t week , a W e s t Bloomfie ld H i g h School s t u d e n t w a s ex-pe l led a n d a n o t h e r w a s s u s p e n d e d for 30 d a y s i n d required to p e r f o r m c o m m u n i t y service .
[ T h e y h a d s t u n g u n s in t h e i r lockers a t schoo l .
JUDITH DONER BERNE
• The first In his family to attend college, Joe Piasecki had plans to be superintendent of ever-larger districts. Eventually he wanted to be state superintendent of schools. His dreams were cut short at the age of 47.
Two guns — p las t i c w e a p o n s wi th a trigger tha t , when p res sed , can p r o d u c e u p to a 70,000 volt shock — were f o u n d in t h e lockers of t h e two 15-year-olds. T h e y d id no t c o n t a i n t h e ba t -ter ies necessa ry to ac t i va t e t h e m .
Ano the r four s t u n g u n s were f o u n d a t t h e home of t h e boy w h o was expel led H e h a d or-dered all t h e g u n s t h r o u g h t h e mai l , se l l ing one
T h e g u n s a re b o t h d a n g e r o u s a n d illegal, ac-cording to t h e W e s t B loomf ie ld chief of police.
General ly , we d o n ' t deal w i t h p r o b l e m s un t i l they touch u s pe r sona l ly .
We p robab ly d o n ' t w a n t to wai t on t h i s one. As we ga ther wi th o u r f ami l i e s a n d f r i e n d s
t h i s ho l iday s ea son , we s h o u l d t a lk a b o u t wha t we may never h a v e h a d t o t h i n k a b o u t before — violence in o u r own ne ighborhoods .
W h y is it he re? A n d w h a t can be d o n e ?
Judith Doner Berne is managing editor for the Eccentric Newspapers You c a n r each h e r at
901-2663
EASY-TO-INSTALL JUNO
or -
Y m J
TRACK! A GENEROUS HOLIDAY SELECTION OF SNAP-IN SPOTLIGHTS, CORD AND CONNECTORS. IDEAL FOR WORK AREAS AMD FOR SUBTLE ACCENTS THROUGH-OUT YOUR HOME.
JUNO TRACK LIGHTING IS IDEAL WHEREVER PRECIOUS EYES ARE AT WORK!
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC 42 consecutive hours of Christmas Music Beginning 6 a.m., December 24
DECEMBER 2*
6 AM A Festival of Lessons and Carols f rom King's College, Cambr idge
7 AM To Catch A Chris tmas Star, wi th the Roger Wagner
Chorale
8 AM James Gal way's Christmas Carol
9 AM NOKL: A Chris tmas Celebrat ion f rom The National Cathedral in Washington, D C.
10 AM The First Nowell, with The Robert DeCormier Singers
11 AM A Festival of Christmas, with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Choir and Orches t ra
12 N Sing We Now Of Christmas, with the Crystal Cathedral Choir of Garden Grove, California
1 PM Joy To The World, with the Empi re Brass and Friends
2 PM Star of Wonde r , with the San Francisco Choral Artists
3 PM A Chris tmas Festival with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops
^ PM Masters in This Hall, with the Washington Men 's Camerata
5 PM A Merry Chr is tmas with Simion Stanciu ("Syrinx") and Friends
6 PM Chris tmas with The Wes tmins te r Choir
7 PM A Carnegie Hall Christmas Conce r t , featur ing Kathleen Battle, Frederica von Stade, Wynton Marsalis, and Andre Previn
8 PM Essentially Christmas, with the East London C h o r u s
and the Locke Brass Consor t
9 PM A Dickens ' Christmas. . . Inside Fezziwig's
10 PM Chris tmas Eve at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine 1 1 PM An English Christmas with the Choir of Westmins ter
Cathedral , the Alexandra Choir and the Can to rum Choir
DECEMBER 25
12 M CHARPENTIER: A Midnight Mass for Christmas
1 AM CELEBRATION! Christmas Fanfares and Carols with the BBC Welsh Chorus
2 AM On Yoolis Night: Medieval carols and mote t s sung by
Anonymous 4
3 AM The Bach Choir Family Carols
4 AM Old Christmas Re tu rn 'd , with The York Waits
5 AM Christmas Carols s u n g by Musica Sacra
6 AM An American Chris tmas, with Joel C o h e n and the Boston Camerata
7 AM The Many Moods of Christmas, with Robert Shaw and the Atlanta Symphony Orches t ra and Chorus
8 AM A Procession With Carols from King's College. Cambridge
9 AM Christmas Carol l ing with the Gregg Smith Singers and Friends
10 AM Christmas Day in the Morning, with J o h n Rutter and the Cambr idge Singers
11 AM A Little Chris tmas Music, with The King's Singers
12 N Sleigh ride! Classic Christmas Favorites
1 PM Sing the Carols of Christmas, with St Michael's Choir School of T o r o n t o
1 : 3 0 -
4 : 3 0 PM The Metropol i tan O p e r a
4:30 PM Silent Night, Qu ie t Night with Musicke's Pleasure
5 PM Carols From Cleveland, with the Cleveland Orchest ra and Chorus
6 PM Christmas in Vienna, with Placido Domingo. Diana Ross and Jose Carreras
7 PM MENOTT1: Amahl and the Night Visitors - the
original cast r eco rd ing
8 PM A St. Paul 's Chr is tmas Concert f rom London
9 PM Sounds of the Season, with Maggie Sansone and Friends
10 PM Christmas Night. Carols of the Nativity with John Rutter and the Cambr idge Singers
11 PM Joy to the World! A Christmas Celebra t ion with Eugene O r m a n d y a n d the Philadelphia Orchest ra and Chorus
M c C O Y
Credit Union ONE SINCE 1964
(SbaerUer & Eccentric Jacobson's HAG#PIAN W O R L D O F R U G S M E T R O P O L I T A N D E T R O I T
C A D I L L A C D E A L E R S
Care Choices Cnme see the difference
HMO
O FIRST°FAMERICA A bank for lifeT
JULES R.
SCHUBOT I K W E I I . E R S / G f f M O I O G I S T S # KRONOS
DA,N O M K A K A , EDITOH
953-2141
THURSDAY. D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Canton (Dbseruer
SPORTS B CANTON
SPORTS SCENE
C'ville spikers 1st
Tracy Sledz had 21 kills in 35 attacks Satur-day. leading Livonia Clarenceville to the Southfield Christian volleyball tournament
championship. Clarenceville beat the host Eagles in the Finals.
15-2, 15-6. after downing Dearborn St. Alphonsus in the semifinals, 15-1, 15-0.
The Trojans also scored preliminary round vic-tories over Lutheran High Westland (15-1, 15-2), St. Alphonsus (15-1. 15-0) and Southfield Chris-tian (15-7. 15-0).
Jaime Zemke and Wendy Roy added 17 and 14 kills, respectively, for the victorious Trojans.
Chris Nunnery served 13 aces and had 12 digs. Elizabeth Trybus added eight aces.
Setter Kriaten Przegendza collected 46 assists in 82 attempts.
Wayne sinks Glenn att Ferguson figured in four first-place finishes, propelling Wayne Memorial to a 115-69 boys swim victory Dec. 14 at
Westland John Glenn. Ferguson, brother of Wayne head coach Randy
Ferguson, captured the 50- and 100-yard freestyles with times of 24.5 and 53.9. respectively.
He also teamed up with Tony Smith, Cireg Barber and Jason Garlough to win the 200 free-style relay (1:46.4). The foursome of Jim Henley. Randy Jackson. Barber and Ferguson took the 400 freestyle relay (4:02.2).
Barlier added firsts in the 200 freestyle (2:0- 4) and 100 breast stroke (1:15.0). Other Wayne indi-vidual winners included Garlough in the 200 indi-vidual medley (2:30.9). and Jackson in the 500 freestyle (6:11.1).
Glenn firsts were garnered by Jason Baker. <liv ing (168.0 points); Darin Draper. 100 butterfly (1:10.6); Jon Ramesbottom, 100 backstroke (1:07.1). , . _
The foursome of Ramesbottom, Jamie F reese. Dennis and Darin Draper took first in the 200 medley relay (1:58.2). • On Dec. 16. Wayne ran its record to 2-0 with a 59-34 victory over host Allen Park, as Ferguson and Garlough were double winners
Ferguson finished first in the 200- and 500 freestyles with times of 2:01.1 and 5:23.8, respec-tively. Garlough added firsts in the 200 IM (2:30.2) and 100 butterfly (1:10.9).
Garlough, Fergusofi, Jackson and Smith won the 200 medley relay (2:00.7), while the quartet of Ferguson. Garlough, Barber and Henley won the 400 freestyle relay (3:58.6)
James Darden, Henley. Smith and Barber made it a clean sweep in the relays, taking the 200 free-style in 1:47.0.
Other individual firsts were recorded by Clint Nemeth in the 100 backstroke (1:13.8) and Barber in the 100 breast stroke (1:14.5).
Wayne alumni swimming
Wayne Memorial High will stage its annu-al alumni swim meet beginning at « p.m. Wednesday at the school's pool.
Last year, graduates from 1974 through 92 par-ticipated in the meet.-
Warmup begins at 6 p.m. For more information, call Randy Ferguson at
721-3025.
Hawks indoor champs
The Livonia Y Michigan Hawks under-12 girls soccer team, coached by John Bu-chanan, recently won Total Soccer s Divi-
sion A title with a 4-2 win over Sport Club. The Hawks also beat Little Caesars teams from Bir mingham. Canton, Rochester and Troy en route to the title.
Livonians Kristin Leszczynski. Deanna McGrath and Stacey Supanich each scored goals in the championship. Laura Grode (Sterling Heights) added the other goal
Other team members include Susan Bear, Re nee Kashawlic, Brianna Roy and Megan Urbats. all of Livonia; Megan Kelley and Stephanie Kneg. Redford; Christen Shull. Canton; Andi Sied. Dear-born Heights; Kristi Arlington, Novi.
Jerry Beigler is the assistant coach.
Wayne-Westland soccer
Spring registration for the Wayne-Westland Soccer League (boys and girls ages 3»A and up) will be from 6 to 8 p.m.. Tuesday. Feb.
1 and 8; Wednesday, Jan 5 and 12; Feb. 2 and 9 at the Wayne Community Center.
For more information, call 458-7786.
Trojans split matches
Livonia Clarenceville defeated the Novi JV squad (36-29) and loat to Madison Heights Lamphere (36-3) in a triangular wreatling
meet Saturday at home. Jason Gaspers (130). Eric l^antto (136). Steve
Spias (160) and Dan Gaaaer (171) each scored two pins on the day for Clarenceville
Heavyweight Sean Lynch had a pin and won by void
Adam Gaspers (103) and Scott LeBlanc (189) also won on voids
Clarenceville ia 2-6 overall
t
Cha-Ching! Oakland registers record 189-107 victory over Madonna
It was a night to forget for Madonna University and a night to remember for Oakland University. Several scoring records were established as the two teams combined for 296 points in a college men's basketball game.
BY CH R I S MC CO S K Y S T A F F W a r r e a
Here's why a first-year Division 111 basketball team should never, under any circumstances, schedule a game against an established, Division II team: Madonna University scored 10. points Monday against Division II Oakland University — and lost by 82. 189-107.
How bad was it? Check it out: • Oakland scored 91 points in the first half. 98 in the second. It scored in 85 of its 124 possessions. And the team was playing without two of its top three scorers (Tom Eller, 23 points per game, and Ty McGregor. 13). , . . • Eight Pioneers had career-high scoring nights, three of them set their marks by halftime. • Nine of the team's 11 players scored in double figures. • Nine team records were set includ-ing: points in a game, points in a half, victory margin, field goals made (63), 3-pointers made (27) and rebounds (83).
How bad was it? With just four sec-onds remaining in the first half, Oak-land was set to inbound the ball from underneath Madonna's basket The-Madonna gym was silent. Coach Greg Kampe stood up and yelled, •'One to Buza, one to Buza." Everybody in the gym knew the ball was going to No. 22. Dan Buza.
Everyone except the Crusaders. The ball was inbounded and fed in-side to Buza for an uncontested layup.
That was basically the game story. Everything OU did went virtually un-contested. The Pioneers attempted 57 triples, yet throughout the game they were left free on the perimeter. No wonder they hit 27 of them.
"I know a lot of people are going to wonder if we ran up the score," said Kampe. whose team stunned Divi-sion 1 Toledo by 21 points Saturday night. "But I don't think so. They scored 98 points in a half. That s something these kids are going to talk about the rest of their lives. They'll be talking about it at their 50th re-union. 1 subbed as much as I could. The guys that were in there hadn't played much this year, but they work hard in practice. 1 can't tell them not to play. That wouldn't be fair to them."
No, Kampe would have had to re-move his team from the floor to keep the score down. The more relevant question would be, why? Why would Madonna schedule such an opponent in its own gym'1
Madonna coach Bill Sharpe would lie the guy to answer that question, but he wasn't talking.
"We got our butts kicked and 1 don't have anything to say," he said. "I 'm done, I'm not talking.
Kampe said he accepted the game as a favor to Sharpe.
"He's a friend of mine and he was having trouble getting people to play him here," Kampe said. "We just worked it out where I'll play here and
1
See SHOOTOUT, 2B
l.LTV WAWUiN/STAJT fHonx.KAPHK.H
Closed lane: Mike Slone (front) of Madonna tries to find an opening against Oakland University s Dan Buza.
Ocelot calls North Pole home BY C.J. R I S A K S T A F F W R I T K K
You'd think opponents would be * bit nicer to Jennifer Samson, particu-larly at this time of year.
You'd think they'd give her a gift or two . . . a couple of baskets (not the kind filled with fruit, either), a few uncontested rebounds, something like that.
After all. she's in good standing. She must be.
And opponents should realize it can only be advantageous, knowing someone on the inside — right ?
Well, it hasn' t worked out like that at all for Samson. And in the second half of Schoolcraft College's basket-ball season, she'd like nothing more than to deliver, in person, the conse-quences for being naughty instead of nice.
No toys for you, not after the way you treated Samson on the court through SC's first 10 games. And be-lieve me, she's in prime position to make good on her threats.
She is. after all, from the North Pole.
It 's true. Really. Samson can prove it, and has. on more than one occa sion.
""Even in Alaska, people wouldn't believe me," she said. "They just laughed. 1 had to show them my driv-er's license."
Samson graduated from — where e|Se-> _ North Pole High, located in
BILL BRRSI-KK STAI PMOTIK.KAP'HEH
S'no joke: Schoolcraft College basketball player Jennifer Samson is too tall to be an elf but she's from Santa s neigh-borhood: North Pole High School in Alaska.
North Pole, a small town situated (contrary to popular belief) 20 min-utes outside of Fairbanks.
She moved there nine years ago with her family.jHer father, an elec-trical engineer, decided to relocate for a good reason: "He could make more money." said Samson. He now owns his own business.
The differences between Michigan and Alaska are like night and day — at times, quite literally so. Ves, win-ter lasts from October until May, and it is '.-old. Samson said Michigan winters seem so mild to her, she s tempted to unpack her shorts.
But there's also that night and day thing. Because Fairbanks is located
so close to the Arctic Circle, the win ter solstice allows only a few hours of daylight. "When you go to school it's dark, and when you come home it s dark." she said.
But in contrast, the summer sol slice is a joy — nearly 20 hours of sunlight. And, according to Samson, the weather is mild, with tempera tures comparable to Michigan s in summer.
So what led Samson back to Michi-gan and, ultimately, to Schoolcraft's basketball team? "It 's so isolated up there," she said. "You end up seeing the same people, over and over again."
Her grandparents still reside in Brighton, where she lived prior U> Alaska, so she came back here after graduating from North Pole HS. She enrolled at Central Michigan, where she met current teammaU- l^andra Hoffman, a Livonia Clarenceville graduate.
At CMU. they shared a common in-terest: "She was the only one who wanted to piay basketball all the time, like me." said Samson. When they came back to the metro-Detroit area last sun- ner, they started mak-ing weekly tr as to the open gym at Schoolcraft. That ' s where SC worn en's coach Jack Grenan spotted them
The rest, as they say, is history'.
See SAMSON, 2B
Cooley escapes Wayne in OT gem, 72-69 BY BR A D EM O N S STAFF WRJTTK
When Sylvester Dotson's number 52 was detect ed as being omitted from the official score book for Detroit Cooley. referee Angelo Gust was in the pro-cess of awarding a technical free throw to Wayne Memorial
But Wayne coach Chuck Henry, showing the true Christmas spirit, told Guat that he did not want the foul shot. Gust then had Dotson's name en-tered and waived the 6-foot-61^ Cooley sophomore center into the game as a sub without penalty.
The potential point loomed large later on aa the Cardinals beat Wayne in overtime. 72-69
But Henry, who treated hia opponents to a pi**a party afterward, said he would have done it all over again.
"We wanted things to go right tonight, he said. "It 'a something I choae not to do and 1 really don t regret it. I wanted the game to get off right and end right-"
A lot of good things happened in between as fans were treated to a fast-paced game between two of the state 's top 10-ranked teams in Claaa A.
Wayne, which suffered ita first loaa in five games, battled back from a eight-point third quarter defi
cit to send the game into overtime A steal and layup by Courtney Howard with 36
seconds to go in regulation followed with a drive by Gerald Adams with 17 seconds left tied the game at 65-all.
But point-guard Brian Williams, the only senior starter for Cooley, went to work in the three-minute extra session, scoring five of his seven points to secure the victory.
Dotson's block of Lorenzo Guess three-point at-tempt from the corner as time expired sealed the victory for Cooley.
Tramaile Bullock led Cooley (2 1 overall) with a game-high 22 pointa. Dotson added 15, while Dawon Hale and Brian Ponder contribute*! 12 and 11, respectively.
Guess, a 6-3 freshman, led the Zebras with 18
^ A d a m s , the senior point-guard, added 16. Rod Hardiaon. who heated up in the second half, acored 11 of his 13 to help erase a 36-26 deficit at interims sion.
Wayne got back into the game using a full-court
; P "They (Cooley) are a clever basketball team." Henry said. "You're not sure you can be effective,
. - I
but the press was our last option. We were for-tunate because the refs let it go. We were able to bang them and get some steals
Cooley coach Ben Kelso was glad to come away with the victory.
"We've played each other so many times that you can't fool anyone," Cooley coach Ben Kelso sai<f "We were very lucky to get the ball at the end when we did Wayne did a very good job They shot well, and we were doing a pretty good job of guarding them They had a good game plan
Cooley shot 50 percent from the floor (32 of 64). while Wayne was slightly lower at 46.8 percent (30 of 64).
Wayne committed 19 turnovers, while Cooley
had 21. "I 'm disappointed we didn't win. but w e w e
can improve by watching this videotape. Henry said. "It waa a good game for us to p l a y O u r league (Mega Red Division) ia really tough with teams like Belleville, Monroe. Woodhaven and (Dear born) Fordaon coming up. For us to win we have to beat a good basketball team like Cooley.
The Observers THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 (P.C)3B
2B(L,W,P,C) The Observer1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
COLLEGE SPORTS
Lady Crusaders stagger into bpeak
K a l a m a z o o C o l l e g e ' s H o r -n e t s s t u n g M a d o n n a U n i v e r s i -t y in a w o m e n ' s c o l l e g e b a s k e t b a l l g a m e M o n d a y , 6 5 - 5 5
L i s a V e d m u r e i e d h o s t K a i a m a z o o ( 5 - 3 o v e r a l l ) a m i a l ; s c o r e r s w i t h a g a m e - h i g h 22 p o i n t s . S h e m a d e f o u r o f s e v e n t r i e s f r o m t h r e e - p o i n t r a n g e a n d a d d e d 10 of 12 f r o m t h e f r e e - t h r o w l i n e .
T h e L a d y C r u s a d e r s 14-7 o v e r a l l ) , w h o c o u l d n o t o v e r -c o m e a 4 1 - 3 0 h a l f t i m e d e f i c i t , got a t e a m - h i g h 16 p o i n t s f r o m J i l l B u r t a n d n i n e f r o m S h a w n B a n n o n .
O n S a t u r d a y , h o s t O a k l a n d U n i v e r s i t y g o t 17 p o i n t s f r o m g u a r d D o r e e n B e l k o w s k i t o b e a t t h e L a d v C r u s a d e r s , 8 6 53.
H e a t h e r B a t e m a n c o n t r i b u t -ed 14 p o i n t s a n d 10 r e b o u n d s fo r t h e L a d y P i o n e e r s <7-1 ' A n g i e B o n d c h i p p e d in w i t h 1
• BASKETBALL p o i n t s a n d s ix a s s i s t s .
C y n d i P l a t t e r , a 5 - f o o t - l l f r e s h m a n f o r w a r d f r o m P l y m -o u t h S a l e m , a d d e d e i g h t p o i n t s in 12 m i n u t e s o n f o u r - o f - f i v e s h o o t i n g .
M a d o n n a , w h i c h s h o t o n l y 3 2 p e r c e n t f r o m t h e floor a s a t e a m , got 11 p o i n t s f r o m fo r -w a r d R a c h e l E m e r y . S h e w a s t h e o n l y L a d y C r u s a d e r in d o u -b l e f i g u r e s .
• HIGHLAMO PARK 86. SCHOOLCRAFT S3: On Saturday, the Lady Ocelots dropped to 4-6 overall and 0 3 in the Eastern Conference of the Michigan Community College Ath-le th Associat ion
Tonya Mitchell paced the victorious Lady Panthers, ranked in the top 20 na tionally, with 22 points
Three triples by S Prince in the second half helped Highland Park break away from a 35-29 advantage at inusrroisnion
Four Schoolcraft players scored in dou-ble figures Alisa Wechter l i l t . Cindy Vluha tlOl, Angie Ceme (10*. Tricia Ka z>nka «10«
P a n t h e r s g o u g e S ' c r a f t I t ' s a g a m e c o a c h D a v e Bo-
g a t a j a n d h i s S c h o o l c r a f t C o l -lege m e n ' s b a s k e t b a l l t e a m w o u l d l i k e t o s o o n f o r g e t .
O n S a t u r d a y , h o s t H i g h l a n d P a r k C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e ro l led t o a 1 2 3 - 7 8 E a s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e v i c t o r y o v e r t h e O c e l o t s .
" T h e y b e a t u s i n a l l k i n d of p h a s e s , t h e y o u t r a n u>, s h o t t h e t h r e e - p o i n t e r s wel l a n d o u t h u s t l e d u s o n t h e b o a r d s , ' s a i d B o g a t a j , w h o s e t e a m fell t o 0 - 3 in t h e c o n f e r e n c e a n d 5 - 7 o v e r a l l .
H i g h l a n d P a r k h i t n i n e of 21 t h r e e - p o i n t e r s c o m p a r e d w u h S c h o o l c r a f t 's ; w n ol 13.
K e n n y P a t t e r s o n w a s o n e of f i ve P a n t h e r s in d o u b l e f i g u r e s w i th 24 p o i n t s . T o n y D a n i e l a d d e d 22 . w h i l e D a v i d M o o r e a n d A n d r e G r e g o r y c h i p p e d i n w i t h 18 a n d 16, r e s p e c t i v e l y .
T h e P a n t h e r s , w h o l e d 6 4 - 4 0 at h a l f t i m e . a r e 1-1 in t h e c o n -f e r e n c e a n d 3 2 o v e r a l l .
A b u H a m i l t o n , a 6 - f o o t - 3 t r e . - h m a n f r o m R o m u l u s , l ed t h e O c e l o t s w i t h 2 2 p o i n t s . T o d d M c N e i l , a 6 - 7 s o p h o m o r e f r o m M a d i s o n H e i g h t s B i s h o p Fo ley , a d d e d 21.
T h r e e S c h o o l c r a f t p l a y e r s f o u l e d o u t .
S C h i t "20 of 3 2 f r e e t h r o w s (62-5 p e r c e n t >.
Shootout from page I B
he ' l l p l a y i n o u r t o u r n a m e n t (Dec . 2 9 - 3 0 ) . " '
S o m e f a v o r . A n o t h e r q u e s t i o n t h a t o u g h t t o
be r a i s e d : W h y d i d M a d o n n a c o n -t i n u e t o p l a y r u n a n d g u n w i t h t h e P i o n e e r s 0 W h y n o t t r y t o s l o w t h e t e m p o a n d a t l e a s t k e e p t h e g a m e f r o m b e c o m i n g a t r a v e s t y ?
" T h a t ' s t h e i r s t y l e a n d t h a t ' s o u r s t y l e , " K a m p e s a i d . " W e ' r e j u s t a l i t t l e b e t t e r a t it t h a n t he> a r e . "
Y e a h , j u s t a b i t . B y t h e e n d of t h e g a m e . O U w a s e n j o y i n g five-o n - o n e , f o u r - o n - o n e a n d t h r e e - o n -one b r e a k s o n j u s t a b o u t e v e r y t r a n s i t i o n .
B r y a n B o r c h e r t s c o r e d 3 6 p o i n t s t o l e a d O U | 7 - 1 ) . K e v i n
Samson
K o v a c h s c o r e d 24, A n d y B r o d i 22, C h r i s W a s l i k 18, K e n C r u m 18, J e f f P l a n k 15, M a t t S t u c k 12 a n d J a s o n B u r k h o l d e r 12 . D a n B u z a s c o r e d 19 p o i n t s a n d t i e a s c h o o l r e c o r d w i t h six b l o c k e d s h o t s .
F o r M a d o n n a ( 1 - 1 2 ) , J a y D i m e s s c o r e d 29 p o i n t s a n d M i k e S l o n e h a d 22 w i t h s ix t r i p l e s .
A s if t h e 8 2 - p o i n t d r u b b i n g w a s n ' t e n o u g h f o r t h e C r u s a d e r s , it h a p p e n e d on t h e n i g h t t h e y h a d p l a n n e d t h e i r t e a m C h r i s t m a s P a r t \
M e r r y C h r i s t m a s .
• IPFW 138 . MADONNA 1 0 1 : O n S a t u r d a y n i g h t . D i m e s s c o r e d 32 p o i n t s b u t it w a s n ' t n e a r l y e n o u g h t o t h w a r t I n d i a n a - P u r d u e a t F o r t W a y n e .
from page 1B
" I l ike p l a y i n g b a l l a g a i n , " s a i d S a m s o n . " I m i s s e d i t l a s t y e a r .
I t ' s t a k e n h e r a w h i l e t o r e g a i n her f o r m a f t e r a y e a r off ; i n d e e d . " I d o n ' t k n o w if I e v e n h a v e it b a c k y e t . "
T h e g a m e i s d i f f e r e n t in A l a s ka. F o r o n e t h i n g , r o a d t r i p s a r e longe r — S a m s o n s a i d h e r t e a m w o u l d o f t e n f ly t o a w a y g a m e s , p l a y i n g t w o o r t h r e e e a c h t r i p .
B u t t h a t i s n ' t t h e o n l y d i f f e r -ence . In t h e c o m m u n i t i e s S c h o o l -c r a f t C o l l e g e s e r v i c e s , if a r a c o o n i6 a c o n s t a n t v i s i t o r t o a r e s i -d e n t ' s g a r b a g e c a n , a l oca l p e s t c o n t r o l f i r m i s s u m m o n e d .
T h a t w o u l d B r o m p t a c h u c k l e from S a m s o n . H e r f a m i l y -=• s h e
Spartans celebrate GC tourney w i n F o r t h e first t i m e in D o n B e r g ' s
12 y e a r s a s a w r e s t l i n g c o a c h a t L i v o n i a S t e v e n s o n H i g h , t h e S p a r t a n s c a n c a l l t h e m s e l v e s t o u r n a m e n t c h a m p s .
S t e v e n s o n w o n t h e 2 9 t h a n n u a l G a r d e n C i t y H i g h i n v i t a t i o n a l w i t h a t e a m - h i g h 1 9 4 ' ^ p o i n t s .
D u n d e e a n d D e a r b o r n finished s e c o n d a n d t h i r d , r e s p e c t i v e l y , w i t h 184 a n d 153V4. T r e n t o n w a s f o u r t h i n t h e 1 9 - t e a m field w i t h 137, w h i l e N o r t h v i l l e a n d d e f e n d -ing c h a m p i o n D e x t e r t i e d for fifth w i t h 135 e a c h . See statistical sum-
mary. " I t ' s a f u n n y f e e l i n g , I d o n ' t
k n o w w h a t t h e s a y o t h e r t h a n t h a t I ' m p l e a s e d w i t h t h e k i d s ' ef-f o r t , " B e r g s a i d . " W e w e r e i n a d o g f i g h t a l l t h e w a y w i t h D u n d e e a n d i t w a s f u n . "
S t e v e n s o n c a p t u r e d f o u r i nd i -v i d u a l t i t l e s .
F o r t h e s e c o n d s t r a i g h t w e e k . S p a r t a n j u n i o r B e n L e w i s e d g e d L i v o n i a F r a n k l i n s e n i o r J e s s e S h a k a r i a n f o r t h e 171 - p o u n d t i t l e , 3 - 2 . O n l y a week e a r l i e r in t h e M c i n t o s h T o u r n a m e n t a t T r e n -
t o n , L e w i s b e a t S h a r k a r i a n i n o v e r t i m e , 2-0 . B o t h h a d t o u g h s e m i f i n a l w i n s — S h a r k a r i a n o v e r W e s t l a n d J o h n G l e n n ' s B r i a n K o l b a n d L e w i s over J o s h H o w -a r d of D e x t e r .
A n d s p e a k i n g of o v e r t i m e , S t e -v e n s o n ' s C r a i g M a r t i n t o o k t h e 1 8 9 - p o u n d c r o w n w i t h a 4 - 2 v i c t o -ry o v e r R y a n B a l c o m of D e x t e r .
O t h e r S t e v e n s o n i n d i v i d u a l c r o w n s w e n t t o s o p h o m o r e D a n C h r i s t e n s o n (103) a n d j u n i o r S c o t t G o l d m a n (140) .
S t e v e n s o n ' s C h r i s M u l l e t t
r e a c h e d t h e finals a t 152 b e f o r e l o s i n g a h a r d - f o u g h t m a t c h t o t o u r n a m e n t M V P P a t M o y l i n s k i of D u n d e e , 7 -5 .
S t e v e n s o n ' B u n s u n g h e r o w a s j u n i o r M a t t F i s h e r ( 1 6 0 ) , w h o b o u n c e d b a c k f r o m a first-round l o s s to ga in f o u r s t r a i g h t p i n s .
" M a t t s c o r e d 13 p o i n t s a n d t h a t rea l ly h e l p e d o u r t e a m . " B e r g s a i d .
O t h e r a r e a g r a p p l e r s c o m i n g a w a y w i t h t i t l e s i n c l u d e d G l e n n ' s A n t h o n y U n d e r w o o d (119 ) a n d F r a n k l i n ' s A d e m H i l l ( 1 3 0 ) .
WRESTLING 29th GARDEN CfTY HIGH
INVITATIONAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Saturday at Sard an City
Heavyweight; Kns Cntese' (Divine Ch.ld) pinned Ben Croo* (Deartwv,. j 17 con sola tlon final: Joe Cmmento (Fordson) Oecistoned Dave Ross (Stevenson), 4 3. 5th 6th place: Tim Lartuns (Monroej dec. Nick Bowe-so» (Northville]. 3-1
103 pound*: Dan Chrtsier.sor (Stevenson) glee Mike Heider iMetvindale). 7-0: consola-tion: Dan Smith |Dearix>m) dec G«eg Mason (Dunoeei, 12-4. 5th-6th: Dan Soynton (RU) dec Brad Scott (Monroel. 4 3.
112: Ron Siiveira iDunoeei p Jason Milne Garoen City I. 3 25. conaolation: Manuel Can
tu iMeivinoale] p. Anthony Me>cnor (inkster), 4.28. Sth 6th: Brandon Aidred (Crestwood) p Bnan Horvath (Luth WestiandK 0 52
119; Anthony Underwood (John Glenr.i dec Jason Tarrow iNort^vrtle). 8-4. consolatkon Paul W:sniewski (Deictefl dec. Le ? SalenOein (Dundee). 6-1. 5th 6th: Shaw Adams (Dear bom) dec. Ryan WHDum tMonroei, 2 0
125: Mike Henry (John Glenn) dec Phil Walk-er (Me<vtndale). 9 7 consolation: Josh Banks (Churchill; dec Demck Davis iGarden City). 5-4.
130: Adam HiH (Franklin) dec All Mansour (Fordsonj. 8-3 consolation Paul Martel (Tren-ton) dec Derek Ketp i Oeartxxn I. 5-2, 5th6th: Chns Harrison (Northville) dec Jon Sata (Ste venson). 6 5
135: Scott Homnch (Dundee) won by tech fall over Matt Douglas (John Glenn). 15-0: con sola tlon: Corey Karanon (Northville) dec Tim Sayn (Garoen City). 6-4: 5th-«th: Tony Dettore (Franktin, p Enc Scholti (Trenton). 1 33
140: Scott Goldman (Stevenson) p Can Tune (Northville). 5 55. conao»atlon Brett Mann (Denier) dec. Bnan Holtxook (Dundee). 10-1: 5th-6th: Nolan Wells (Deartxxn) dec Aaron Daniel {Monroe!, 9-1.
145: Tom Woodruff (Monroe) p Essen Davis (Trenton), 2 20; consolation: Ryan Baber I North viHei won by injury default over Bassam Mowhanna (Fordson). 5th-6th: Chns Jai tremBski (Stevenson) p Jason Brasgalla (Luth. Westland), 1 36
152: Pat Motylmski (Dunoee) dec. Chris Mul-lett (Stevenson), 7-5; consolation: Matt Det-tting (Denterl won by tech tall over Taylor Cook (Trenton). 18 2, 5th 6th: Joe Scappcticci (Northville) dec. Ryan Bayer (Franklin). 3-0.
160: Ryan Onson (Dundee) dec. Adam Ruetz (Trenton). 17-6. consolation Tom Under (Dearborn) dec Tony McRoOerts |De*ter). 10-4. 5th-6th: Steve Faith (Luth Westland) dec Aoam Lynch (Northville). 9 8
171: Ben .Lewis (Stevenson) dec Jesse Shakarian franklin I. 3-2; consolation: Josh Howarc iDe»ter] dec Bnan Kolb (John G*enn), 8-4. 5th 6th: Mike Shaw (Meivindaie! dec Don Cousino(Dundee I 9 5
189: Craig Martin (Stevenson) dec Ryan BaJ-com (Dexterl, 4 2 (ovedime). consolation: Cory Fannin Monroe) dec Kevin Taylor (Dearborn), 12 5, 5th 6th: Eugene Bart>u (Churchill) won by inj oetau-'t Phil Nagy iTrenton)
JIM JAGOFF.LD/STAKF PHOTXXIRAPHKH
Over the top: Stevenson's Chris Jaztrembski tries to keep control against Fordson's Bassam Mouhanna in a 145-pound match.
HOCKEY SUBURBAN HIGH SCHOOL
HOCKEY STANDINGS (A* of Dac. 18)
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Kto GronOlo (Arvfl i Marl, Daiesandro i Wyar Mike Mauia (Wyan : Steve Grom (Church i »yan T'acht (Ana 1 Jony Cusumano (Wyan i Dan Migfiam (Ctiurcn.'/ Kevin Berge-r Steve ! ananCasM (Sieve.: Oar McNuti {Churcn ) Joe O'Conneli (Fian« i Marv CampDell Ana i m.kc Nan (Wyan.,
Jason Samemo i Cfiurcr Tooc Kesw iCfwrch )
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LEAPING GOALIES
Ma>e Stanoury iSseve > Stev« vesey (Steve.) Enc Rosenau (Steve I Roc *ec* (Wyan ) Pete S'.a&evicr (Frank Mart FeiKer (ChurcJi) Joe Peterson (Wyan ; Aaron Kemp I And | 8renoon F-a^ier fFran« i Chns >ot*xe (Lahseri
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h a h t w o s i s t e r s a n d a b r o t h e r — h a s a m o o s e t h a t v i s i t s t h e i r b a c k y a r d q u i t e o f t e n .
B u t b a c k t o t h e i s s u e a t h a n d . H a s s h e seen S a n t a ' s h o u s e ?
Of c o u r s e , s h e a n s w e r s . How c o u l d a t o w n w i t h a n a m e l ike N o r t h P o l e n o t h a v e a S a n t a h o u s e , w i t h a g i g a n t i c S a n t a s t a t -u e n e x t to i t ?
A n d , j u s t in c a s e y o u w o n d e r e d , h e r e ' s w h a t h a p p e n s t o at l e a s t s o m e of S a n t a ' s m a i l : " I n h i g h s c h o o l , we u s e d t o a n s w e r t h e le t -t e r s t o S a n t a . "
I s n ' t t h a t p r o o f e n o u g h t h a t s h e d o e s i n d e e d k n o w t h e b ig gray-b e a r d e d g u y ? .
THE WEEK AHEAD MEN S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Wednesday. Dec 29 (Oakland Untv. Tournament)
Madonna vs Indiana Tech. 6 p.m. Oakland Unrv vs. UM-Dearbom, 8 p.m.
Thursday. Dec 30 Oakland Univ. Tourney. 6 4 p.m
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Thursday, Dec 30
Maoonna at Adnan College. 7 pm.
F i v e u n a n s w e r e d g o a l s in t h e fi-n a l p e r i o d c a r r i e d u n b e a t e n R e d -fo rd C a t h o l i c C e n t r a l t o a 6 - 2 h o c k e y v i c t o r y S a t u r d a y o v e r v i s -i t i n g L i v o n i a S t e v e n s o n i n a n o n -l e a g u e r a t t h e R e d f o r d Ice A r e n a .
C C i s n o w 5 -0 o v e r a l l , w h i l e S t e v e n s o n d r o p s t o 5 -4 o v e r a l l .
S t e v e n s o n led 2-1 a f t e r t w o pe-r i o d s f o l l o w i n g B r i a n C a l k a ' s goa l at 1:17 f r o m K y l e M c N e i l a n c e a n d J a s o n W e s l e y .
J u s t 2 9 s e c o n d s i n t o t h e t h i r d p e r i o d , C C ' s J o n H e a d y s c o r e d f r o m C h r i s W e i g e n k a t o m a k e i t 2 -2 .
J a s o n C o u t u r e t a l l i e d t h e g a m e - w i n n e r f r o m J e f f H e l n e r a n d M a r k H o l d r i d g e a t 2 :17.
T h e S h a m r o c k s a d d e d t h r e e m o r e b e f o r e t h e p e r i o d w a s ove r — D o n H u n t , a s s i s t e d by H o l -d r i d g e a n d J e f f L a C h a p e l l e (4 :05) ; H e l n e r f r o m C o u t u r e (7:17) ; a n d
I M a r y Kris Mot*se~~\ H o l i d a y Sale .
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H e a d y u n a s s i s t e d (13 :01 ) . T h e t e a m s w e r e t i e d at 1 -1 a f t e r
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C h r i s G o n z a l e s s c o r e d u n a s -s i s t e d fo r C C a t 2:49, w h i l e M c N e i l a n c e , on a n a s s i s t f r o m A a r o n S a t a , s c o r e d f o r S t e v e n s o n a t 5 :27 .
" W e c a m e o u t f l y i n g t h e first t w o p e r i o d s , b u t got a l i t t l e w i n d -ed i n t h e t h i r d , " s a i d S t e v e n s o n a s s i s t a n t M i k e H a r r i s . ( H e w a s f i l l i n g i n fo r h e a d c o a c h M a t t M u l c a h y , w h o w a s o u t of t o w n a t -
t e n d i n g h i s s o n B r i a n ' s c o l l e g e H O C K E Y g r a d u a t i o n . ) " T h e n w e w e r e d o w n
t o f o u r d e f e n s e m e n w h e n D o u g D e l V i g n a ( b r u i s e d l u n g ) a n d B r i -a n W i l s o n ( s e p a r a t e d s h o u l d e r ) w e n t o u t . W e h a d p l a y e d t h e n i g h t be fore , b u t C C i s a g o o d t e a m . T h e y c a m e in w e l l p r e -p a r e d . "
Goal correct ion E r i c H i n e s h o u l d h a v e b e e n
c r e d i t e d w i t h t h e g a m e - w i n n i n g goal i n L i v o n i a S t e v e n s o n ' s 6 - 3 v ic tory l a s t F r i d a y o v e r L i v o n i a C h u r c h i l l a t E d g a r A r e n a .
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722-4170
S U P E R C O U P O N ! f SUPER COUPON ,NSTALLAT,ON SPECIAL | | INSTALLATION SPECIAL
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S U P E R C O U P O N S U P E R C O U P O N | INSTALLATION SPECIAL I | INSTALLATION SPECIAL
Reg '349 95 deg 379 9b
49 W3
ELECTRONIC DIGITAL SET BACK THERMOSTAT
7 D a y s e a c h P r o g r a m m a b l e
MECHANICAL SETBACK THERMOSTAT
R e g >238 9 5 IF97-51
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SWIMMING
Farmington wins WLAA Relays B Y CHRIS MCCOSKY STAFF WRITER
R o s s B a n d y w a s co ld a n d h i s c l o t h e s w e r e s o a k i n g we t . H e d i d n ' t h a v e a n y t h i n g t o c h a n g e i n t o a n d h e c o u l d a l r e a d y feel t h e c o l d c o m i n g o n . ,
B u t h e n e v e r f e l t b e t t e r in h i s l i fe .
" ' T h i s w a s t h e m o s t t h r i l l i n g m o m e n t of m y c o a c h i n g c a r e e r , " s a i d B a n d y , w h o s e F a r m i n g t o n s w i m m e r s d u n k e d h i m i n t o t h e P l y m o u t h S a l e m poo l S a t u r d a y a f t e r t h e y w o n t h e W e s t e r n L a k e s R e l a y s fo r t h e first t i m e ever . " W e c a m e in h o p i n g t o p l a c e in t h e t o p f o u r . B u t t o w i n i t l i k e w e d i d w a s q u i t e a s h o c k . I t f e l t w o n d e r f u l . "
F a r m i n g t o n w o n t w o e v e n t s a n d p l a c e d s e c o n d i n t h r e e o t h e r s t o s c o r e 231 p o i n t s . P l y m o u t h S a l e m w a s s e c o n d ( 2 2 3 ) a n d P l y m o u t h C a n t o n w a s t h i r d ( 1 9 4 ) .
" W e h a v e t h i s i n t h e right pe r -s p e c t i v e , " B a n d y s a i d . " I know N o r t h F a r m i n g t o n w a s w i t h o u t t w o of i t s b e s t k i d s ( K a r l K o z i c k i a n d J o n K e r s h a w ) a n d I k n o w S a -l e m w a s d i s q u a l i f i e d i n o n e e v e n t a n d N o r t h v i l l e d i d n ' t p u t a r e l ay in t h e l a s t e v e n t . B u t p e o p l e o p e n e d t h e d o o r f o r u s a n d we t i p -t o e d on i n . "
F a r m i n g t o n w o n t h e 4 0 0 - y a r d m e d l e y r e l a y w i t h S c o t t B r o w n , D a n n y B e l a n g e r , J o n R e e d a n d D o n B o y e r s w i m m i n g a 3:54.1. S t e v e n S c a n i o , J o h n H a w k i n s , B e l a n g e r a n d R e e d t e a m e d for a 4 :04 .38 t o w i n t h e 4 0 0 i n d i v i d u a l m e d l e y r e l a y .
T h e F a l c o n s t o o k s e c o n d in t h e 2 0 0 b a c k s t r o k e , 2 0 0 b u t t e r f l y a n d 2 0 0 m e d l e y .
" W e k n e w F a r m i n g t o n h a d q u i t e a f e w c o m i n g b a c k , b u t w e d i d n ' t k n o w t h e y w e r e t h a t d e e p , " s a i d S a l e m c o a c h C h u c k O l s o n . " B u t t h r o u g h o u t t h e m e e t , t h e y j u s t k e p t o n s c o r i n g . "
S a l e m t o o k t h r e e firsts: 4 0 0 f r e e s t y l e w i t h A a r o n B e r l i n , R y a n P e t r o s k e y , D a v i d B r a c h t a n d F r e d L o c k e g o i n g 3 :31 .58 ; 200 m e d l e y , J o h n M c L e n a g h a n , A n d y D e t -t l i n g , M a r k D e t t l i n g , M a t t M a r -t i n . 1 :50.43; 2 0 0 f r e e s t y l e , L o c k e . M a r c L e v i t t , P a t M o r g a n , B r a c h t , 1 :33.57.
" W e g a v e q u i t e a few u p p e r -c l a s s m e n a c h a n c e , " O l s o n s a i d . " W e h e l d s o m e of o u r k i d s t o o n e e v e n t b e c a u s e w e h a v e t o find o u t w h a t k i n d of t e a m w e h a v e . "
C a n t o n s e t a m e e t r e c o r d w i t h A n t h o n y B a l l i s a n d J a s o n F o w l e r
WESTERN LAKES ACTTVTTKS ASSOCIATION
BOYS S W M RELAYS S e t w d e y at r t y w o e t f i Salem
TEAM STANDINGS 1 f a r rn^g lon . 231 points; 2. Plymouth Salem. 223 ; 3. Hymoo t f Cantor . 194; 4 Northville, 189; 5 North Farm •ngton. 185; 6 Uvorwa Stevenson. 156; 7 Livonta Oorc fx l i , 144; 8 Waned Lake. 94, 9 Westlano John Glenn. 89 . 10 Farmington Ham son, 6 8 . I 1 Lrvonia Franklin, 5 6
FINAL RELAY RESULTS
4 0 0 y a r d m e d l e y ; 1 Farmington (Scott Brown, Dan Belanger. Jon Reed, Don Boyer). 3 54 15; 2 Northville, 3 :55 51, 3 Salem. 3 59 79; 4 N Farmington, 4 0 3 47 , 5 Canton. 4 14 16; 6 Mamson. 4 17 6 9
4 0 0 f r e e s t y l e : I Salem (Aaron Bert«n, Ryan Petroskey. David Bracht. Frea Locke). 3 31 58 2 Canton. 3 3 2 61 , 3 Stevenson, 3 36 87 4 Farmington. 3 42 58 . 5 John Glenn. 3 51 41, 6 N. Farmington. 4 :03 .66
2 0 0 b r e m t s t r o k e : 1. N. Farmington (Ryan McKeiley, Paul Ryan. Phil lata. O re * Sopha). 2 01 9; 2 Northville. 2 0 6 18; 3 Farming!on. 2 19 O. 4 Stevenson, 2 1 9 8 . 5 Churchill, 2 19 8 7 ; 6 . Hamson. 2 21 73.
2 0 0 b a c k s t r o k e : 1 Churchill (RoO Grant RoC Jones, Jon Carlson, Mar* Campbell,. 1 49 9; 2 Farmington, I 56 36. 3 Salem.
2 0 0 t w t t e r t l r 1 N, Farmington (Jason Speer. Pat Duthie, Chns Drelles, D re* SophaJ. 1 47 48 . 2 Farmington, 1 48 08; 3 Northville. 1 4 8 6 5 ; 4 Wailefl Lake. 1 52 .43 5 Salem. 1 52 64, 6 Church.li. I 55 45
Div ing: 1 Canton (Anthony Balks l ase r Fowter), 4 8 5 . 4 5 points (breaks meet record). 2 Northville. 4 1 6 25 ; 3 Walled Lake. 3 7 8 00 ; 4 Salem. 3 2 6 8 5 ; 5 Stevenson, 266 6 0 : 6 John Glenn. 251 8 0
2 0 0 m e d l e y : 1 Salem (>ohn McLenaghar Andy Dett l ing. Mark Dettling, Matt Martin). ! 5 0 43 , 2 Farmington. I 52 45. 3 N Farm mgion. 1 53 75. 4 John Glenn. 1 57 0, 5 Can ton, 1 5 7 . 1 1 . 6 Northville, 1 59 .02
2 0 0 f r e e s t y l e : 1 Salem (Fred Locke. Marc Levitt, Pat Morgan. David Bracht). 1 33 57 . 2 Stevenson 1 3 6 S I 3 Walled Lake 1 39 86 4 Canton. 1 4 0 16. 5, John Glenn, 1 4 1 36. 6 Farmington. 1 5 0 6 5
t e a m i n g f o r 485 .5 p o i n t s . N o r t h F a r m i n g t o n a n d L i v o n i a
C h u r c h i l l a l s o w o n a p a i r of e v e n t s .
F o r N o r t h , R y a n M c K e l l e y , P a u l R y a n , P h i l Z a l d a n d D r e w S o p h a w o n t h e 200 b r e a s t s t r o k e i n 2 :01 .9 . J a s o n S p e e r . P a t D u -t h i e , C h r i s D r e l l e s a n d S o p h a w o n t h e 2 0 0 b u t t e r f l y in 1:47.48.
C h u r c h i l l ' s R o b G r a n t , R o b J o n e s , J o n C a r l s o n a n d M a r k C a m p b e l l w o n t h e 2 0 § b a c k s t r o k e ( 1 : 4 9 . 9 ) . G r e g K a s p r z a k , G r a n t . C a r l s o n a n d C a m p b e l l w o n t h e 5 0 0 f r e e i n 4:27.08.
Patriots drop Churchill • Livonia Franklin is at the break-even mark for the holidays after spanking city rival Churchill tn a non-league boy* basketball game Tuesday. 75-48.
The Patriots are now 2-2 over •II, while Churchill drops to 1 4
Host Frsnklin, which held a 38 30 hslftime lead, broke it open with a 20 6 run in the third quar ter.
Senior forward Paul Kruachka scored 10 points during the surge. He finished with s gsme high 20 points-
Ten of 12 Frsnklin plsyers scored.
Three other Patriot* netted double figures including senior forward Jason Maachke (14), aen-
• Senior forward Paul Kruahka acored 10 polnta during tha aurga. Ha fkilahad with a gama-hlgh 20 polnta.
ior guard Greg Maple (12) and freshman center Matt Baumsn (10). Senior forwsrd Msrk Bsluk grabbed nine rebounds.
Jedd Thorderson, s senior for ward, scored 13 to pace Churchill.
Junior guard Tim Wrublewski sdded eight points. Senior center Adam Bowser grabbed 14 re-bounds.
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O N T H E
It's time to make your New Year's Eve plans
Be sure to let us know about your favorite places to spend New Year's Eve. Check out the listings in this week's Entertainment
section, and make plans for the biggest night of the year.
For something different, spend the evening in Birmingham at First Night (see related story) or downtown with the Detroit Symphony at Orches-tra Hall.
The symphony's New Year's Eve Gala, "Night In Old Vienna," offers guests an evening of cele-bration that concludes with dancing on the stage. Neeme Jarvi returns to conduct this spectacular event 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 31.
Accompanying the program of waltzes and other Viennese favorites will be several ballroom danc-ers demonstrating their professiona steps, plus an outstanding vocal soloist. The Matt Pitt Orches-tra will play for dancing revelers as they welcome in 1994.
Tickets range from $20 to $75. Call 833-3700 or Ticketmaster, 645-6666. The symphony is also presenting the "Nutcracker" ballet at Fox Theatre in Detroit. Evening performances are scheduled 8 p.m. Dec. 21-23; Dee. 26, 28-30; matinees, 2 p.m. Dec. 23 and Deo. 26; 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Dec. 24. Tickets available at the Fox Box office, or by call-ing, 645-6666.
If "the weather outside is frightful," turn on the TV, put your feet up and tune in Channel 56. or your local cable TV station for a local production of "The Nutcracker."
The presentation is a joint project of Oakland Community College and Oakland Festival Ballet Co. It is directed and choreographed by Cornelia Sampson of the Oakland Festival Ballet Compa-ny, based in Rochester.
The ballet featuring locally and nationally known artists will be shown on Channel 56 9 p.m. Friday. Dec. 24.
It will also be aired on these local cable stations Booth (Birmingham/Bloomfield Hills) 6 p.m.
Broadcasts are also scheduled on Metrovision, Comcast, McClean Hunter, and Continental Dear-born Heights, Westland and West Bloomfield. Check your cable guide for times.
Keely Wygonik is editor of (he Taste and Enter-tainment sections of the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. She welcomes your calls and com-ments, 953-2105, fax 591-7279, or write: Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, Inc. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI 48150.
LOOKING AHEAD
What to watch for in Entertainment next week:
• Meet Charles Busch, star of the musical "Little Me" now playing at the Birmingham Theatre.
• Find out what 's new at the movies
• Put on your dancing shoes, sharpen your skates, gather family, friends for a fun-filled, affordable New Year's Eve at First Night in Birmingham. B Y K E E L Y W Y G O N I K STAFF WRITER
In ancient times, and even now, New Year's Eve is a time of reflection of the year gone by, and re-solve to make the
new year better. Old traditions like sitting around a bonfire telling stories and writing down New Year's resolu-tions, and new traditions like spend-ing an evening with family and friends enjoying top-name local enter-tainment in an alcohol-free setting are what makes First Night in Bir-mingham a New Year's Eve to re-member. This year's headline acts at the fourth annual celebration of the arts, include Carvin and Michael of the Grammy Award-winning Winans.
"You have to come experience it," said First Night producer Jill Riddle. "The weather can be cold, but you forget it, and get caught up in all the wonderful performances. The down-town setting is beautiful, all the trees are lit up, it's a wonderful reprieve."
During the First Night celebration, which begins 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 31, and concludes at midnight in Shain Park with a countdown to 1994, downtown Birmingham churches, community centers and schools host a variety of entertainment.
"People will start gathering in Shain Park around 11 p.m. At 11:45 p.m Pat Roan Judd will say the fare-well benediction for 1993. We'll her-ald the new year with the Trinidad Steel Band, dancing in the park, spe-cial effects, and a surprise."
Admission is $7 per person, the price of a First Night button, which allows patrons access to all events. Children under 5 are free, and chil-dren 12 and under must be accompa-nied by an adult.
Buttons can be purchased until 3 p.m. New Year's Eve at participating Birmingham/Bloomfield locations in
PREVIEW
eluding Crowleys, Jacobson's Wom-en's Apparel Store, Birmingham Ice Arena and City Hall.
After 3 p.m. on New Year's Eve, First Night buttons can be purchased at the Celebration Center on the cor-ner of Pierce and Merrill, Seaholm High School, 2436 Lincoln; First Presbyterian, 1669 West Maple, and First United Methodist Church, 1589 West Maple.
Helping defray the cost of the cele-bration are over 30 corporate spon-sors. "I t 's so affordable." said Riddle. "Whether you go to one show, or stay all night. If we didn't have corporate sponsors, the cost would be about $45 or $50 per person."
Volunteers are also a critical part of the event's success. Last year, over 300 people volunteered to help with First Night. For more information about becoming a sponsor or volun-teer for First Night, or about button sale locations, call 540-6688.
Free parking will be available for First Night goers in city-owned park-ing garages from 3:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Depending on where you park, you can walk to events, or ride the free shuttle buses which will start at 3 p.m. and run until 2 a.m.
New this year are three outdoor events — the Celtic Stone Circle. The Oracle, and Resolution Wall.
At the Celtic Stone Circle, nation-ally-known mime and story -teller Pat Roan Judd of Birmingham, and Terry Woolen will lie telling stories and leg-ends around a bonfire.
The Oracle is a pyramid shape in which an actor is sitting. "People can go up to the oracle and ask questions about the new year," said Riddle. "It 's all for entertainment. You can write your resolutions for the new year in charcoal on the Resolution Cave Wall."
This year's First Night theme is "Hot Arts for A Cold Winter's Night." There's plenty of entertain ment to choose from theater, clas-sical music, jazz, blue-grass, and dancing.
Carvin and Michael of the Winans
Headline act : Brothers Carvin and Michael of the Grammy Award-win-ning gospel singers, The Winans, will perform at First Night in Birming-ham.
will be performing songs from their newest release "All Out," 8 p.m., 9 p.m and 10 p.m. in the Seaholm High School Auditorium. Born and raised in Detroit, the Winans began their recording career in 1981 with the al-bum "Introducing The Winans." Their major label debut "Let My People Go." was their second of four gospel Grammy Winners.
Here's a sampling of the groups that will be performing: • For children — Sally Rogers and Howie Bursen's, "Big Laughs" ver-sion of "Jack and the Beanstalk," which involves lots of audience par-ticipation. "The Brainstormers!" a combination comedy club and and classroom where kids learn a lot. The Pippin Puppets. "Cinderella," pre-sented by Birmingham's own Village Players Ensemble, the Dinosaur man. • For the first time, there will be par-ticipatory events for adults too. Tell your family legends at the Celetic Stone Circle. • Don't forget to bring your dancing shoes. There will be countrv line
dancing lessons at the First Presbyte-r ian Church -Knox Audi to r ium. Dance to contemporary and Top 40s sounds of The Big Picture, Michi-gan's own premier dance band in a cabaret setting at First United Meth-odist Church-Fellowship Hall. A dance 7-11 p.m. at Seaholm High School Gymnasium will feature the Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band and Francisco Mora's Nuevo Mundo Jazz Band.
• Classical events include perfor-mances by the Detroit Brass Society, Emmon Scott's re-creations of Wolf-gang Amadeus Mozart and Ludwig von Beethoven, and Detroit Sympho-ny flutist Jeffrey Zook. • Jazz lovers will enjoy The Wendall Harrison Jazz Ensemble. The blue grass band Cyporyn will perform at First Presbyterian Church-Sanctu-ary. • There will be family and teen open skating at the Birmingham Ice Arena. Food and refreshments will be avail-able for sale at many First Night stops.
Classy musica l celebrates 1930s at the Gem Theatre
"The All Night Strut! Holiday Show!" a classy, sassy musical celebration of the 1930s and 1940s continues through Jan. 2 at the Gem Theatre in Detroit. "Strut!" is a musical melting pot of blues, swing, jazz, gospel, pop and dreamy Christmas favorites in a cabaret-style setting.
Tickets are on sale now at the Gem Theatre and all Ticketmas-ter outlets. Weekday shows, mati-nees and Sunday performances are $19.50. Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. performances are $24.50. For
more information, call 963-9800 or Ticketmaster. 645-6666.
T h e cas t f e a t u r i n g Gary Thompson, Man,' Bentley Lamar, Michael Kelly, and Lori Flynn sing songs from Christmas past and present including "Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer." and "White Christmas."
A three piece coml>o, led by Ed Wells, turns out old favorites like "In the Mood," and "Tuxedo Junction."
1-AWRBNCRC DIVIZIO
Holiday show: Lori Flynn (left to right), Michael Kelly, Gary Thompson and Mary Bentley - LaMar, star in the "All Night Strut Holiday Show," at the Gem Theatre.
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CURTAIN CALL
On Stage lists upcoming theater performances. Send items to be considered for publication to: Keely Wygonik. Entertainment editor, the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schootcraft. Livonia 48150. Our fax number is 591- 7279.
YOUTH
Count down to new year at 'First Night' a u d i t i o n s • THEATRE GUILD
Need nine men, ages 20 to 70, one woman in her early 20s for John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men, 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan . 9 and 7 p.m. Tuesday. Jan . 11 at the play-house, 15138 Beech Daly, l'A blocks south of Five Mile. Read-ings from script, no prepared monologues required. Call 537-4145. Performance dates, Feb. 18-19, 25-26, March 4-5.
• RIDOEDALE PLAYERS Adult singers and dancers of all ages needed for "Lil Abner" based on the Al Capp comic strip at the playhouse, 205 W. Long Lake Road Troy, (between Crooks and Livernois) 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan . 11. Show dates are March 4-6, 11-13, 18-20. Come prepared to sing, bring sheet music in your key. Call director Genie Garner. 852-2728 for information
COMMUNITY • COMEDY
Ridgedale Players present "Catch Me If You Can," a comedy mur-der mystery written by Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays, Jan . 7-9 and 14 16. Tickets $8 with $1 discount for seniors on Sundays. Call 433-1572.
• NANCY O U R W I N
"The Wiz" opens 8 p.m. Satur day, Jan. 8 at the Jewish Commu-nity Center. 6600 West Maple Road. West Bloomfield. Shows Saturdays and Sundays through Jan. 30. Call 661-1000 or 354 0545.
• OENITT I 'S Mary Bremers Lunch Bunch Players present "Wizard of Oz" at Genitt i 's Hole in the Wall restau rant. 112 E. Main Street. North ville. Spaghetti dinner at noon followed by luncheon. Shows Dec. 23, 30 and Jan. 8. Tickets, $11.50 for kids, ($7.50 show only). $13.50 adul ts ($8.50 show only). Call 349-0522
• HENRY FORD MUSEUM THEATRE "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp," playing at Henry Ford Museum Theatre in Dearborn through Dec. 30, call 271-1620.
• MARQUIS THEATRE Magical musical "Aladdin at the theater, a 135 E Main Street. Northville. through Jan. 2. ('all 349-8110.
PROFESSIONAL • JET "The Price" continues through Dec. 26 at the Aaron DeRoy The atre, Jewish Community Center. 6600 W. Maple Road. West Bloomfield. Call 788 2901) or Ticketmaster. 645-6666.
• MEADOW BROOK "A Christmas Carol" continues through Dec. 30 at the theater on the campus of Oakland Universi ty in Rochester. Call 377-3300 or Ticketmaster. 645-6666. "Shirley Valentine," opens Jan. 6 with shows through Jan. 30.
• ATTIC "Beehive" the musical tribute to the girl groups and pop queens of the 1960s is Rockin in the new year at the Attic Theatre with a New Year's Eve performance. Catered by the Rhinocerous res taurant , the . vening includes the show, hot and cold appetizers.
Magical musical
HENK> FOKO MI v ANL- GREENFIELD VILLAGE
Enchant ing tale: There's enchantment in store for young and old alike as "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" takes the stage at Henry Ford Museum The-atre. The original musical play was adapted for chil-dren from the traditional "1001 Arabian Nights"
tale and features Timothy Campos (from left), Irene Hublick as the flying Genie, and Lisa Andres of Livonia, who also created the music and lyrics. Per-formances through Dec. 30. Call 271-1620.
soft drinks, champagne toast at midnight, coffee and dessert and ca>h bar Doors open 8:30 p.m performance begin:- 9 p.m The cost is $4U per person ( all 875 8284.
• BIRMINGHAM Musical comedy "Litt le Me, opens Dec. 29 through Jan. 30 at the Birmingham Theatre. 211 S. Woodward. Call 644-3533 or Tick etmaster, 645-6666.
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W I T H &HOWTTMZ A T
'Little Me' opens Dec. 29 Birmingham Theatre will
present its third production of the sea»on, "Litt le Me." Dec. 29 to Jan. 30. Worth Gardner returns to direct this musical parody with actor Charles Busch playing the role of Belle Poitrine.
Performances run 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays; 7 p.m. Sundays. Matinees are 2 p.m. Wednesdays, Sundays and Thursday, Jan . 27. Special New Year's Eve performances begin at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Ticket prices range from $19.50 to $37.50. Call 644-3353, or Ticketmaster. 645-6666.
Author , Pa t r i ck Dennis (Auntie Mame) wrote the origi-nal book "Little Me" in 1961. One year later, Neil Simon adapted it for the Broadway
stage and Cy Coleman com-posed the score.
"Little Me" comically dram-atizes the life of Belle Poitrine, stage and film star, in her ef-forts to acquire wealth, culture and social status.
Charles Busch has been se-lected to play the female narra-tive role of Belle Poitrine. Fol-lowing in the fashion of Greek and Shakespearean theater in which men played women's roles. Worth Gardener is using the element of non-traditional casting, both men and women exchanging roles, to achieve a more inventive, tongue-in-cheek production.
As an actor, comedian, play-wright and author, Busch is well known for the female char-acters he brings to life on stage.
CLASSICAL MUSIC
Classic%hsts upcoming classical music concerts. Send items to, be considered for publication to: Keely Wygonik, Entertainment editor, the Observer & Eccentnc Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Our fax number is 591- 7279.
COMMUNITY • ISO Livonia Symphony Orchestra will present two chamber concerts — 8 p.m. Friday. Jan . 28 and 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan . 29 at the Livonia Civic Center Library, 32777 Five Mile Road. The Jan. 28 concert will feature the music of Prokof-
iev, Poulenc, and Scott Joplin's "Rags." The Saturday children's concert "Paint a Picture," will feature caricaturist. Chuck Bar-shanian. Call 421-1111 or 464-2741.
SERIES • AMERICAN ARTISTS Series continues 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan . 9 with a recital by the Ann Arbor based duo, Bolcom & Mor-ris, at Kingswood Auditorium on the Cranbrook Campus. 1221 N. Woodward, north of Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. Call 851-5044.
Send us 'his' special recipe Guvs, send us your favorite re-
cipe, and we'll send you an oven mitt with the words "Mrs. Doubt-fire" printed on it. The mitts are part of our "Mrs Doubtfire" pro-motion for the newly released movie starring Robin Williams.
We've received quite a few re-cipes for "his speciality" already.
but still have mitts to give away, so we're extending the deadline.
Send recipes to: Keely Wygo-nik, Taste/Enter ta inment editor. Observer & Eccentric Newspa-pers. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia MI 48150. If you have any ques-tions, call 953-2105.
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Comedy reunites two 'Grumpy Old Men' "Grumpy Old
Men." a rollick-i n g r o m a n tit-comedy. reuni tes one of the great screen duos of all
t ime. Oscar-winners -Jack Lem-mon and Wal ter M a t t h a u . in the story of a l ifetime rivalry that only two fiercely individualistic-curmudgeons could sus ta in — and the jolt tha t re la t ionship un-dergoes when a lovely, romantic and available widow, played by Ann-Margaret , moves in across the street .
Filmed on location in Minneso-ta. Warner Bros. ' " G r u m p y Old Men" examines the decades-old love-hate re la t ionship between next door neighbors J o h n Gustai-son (Jack Lemmon) and Max Golden (Wal ter M a t t h a u ) .
J o h n ' s a n d Max 's greatest plea-sure cons is t s of th ink ing u p new ways to embar rass , ridicule or ambush each o ther in the course of their everyday campaign of re-venge and re t r ibut ion.
Max a n d J o h n might recall the shadowy beginning of this life t ime love-hate re la t ionship , but they're not telling. They greet each other every morning, it 's t rue — but their greeting usually con-sists of profani ty mixed with in-sulting o n e - u p s m a n s h i p .
They ' re ice-fishing buddies , to be sure — but they mock each
P R E V I E W
other 's catch and hurl invective when they share a " f r iendly" chat about their hobby.
Not even J o h n ' s daugh te r Melanie (Daryl H a n n a h ) or Max's son Jacob (Kevin Pollak) know what started their fa ther ' s feud. But with J o h n and Max wifeless and retired, and the indignit ies of the "golden years" encroaching, hat ing each other ' s guts has be-come their greatest pleasure in life.
Thei r greatest pleasure, for 56 years, to be exact, unti l radiant, free-spirited and enchant ingly ec-cent r ic college t eacher Ariel Truax (Ann-Margaret) moves in right across the s t reet from them.
Ariel gives both grumpy old men new leases on life, as she in-nocently escala tes their mutua l loathing to new heights (or depths) , with each furiously joc-keying for first posit ion in her af-fections.
"Grumpy Old M e n " is directed by Donald Petrie, whose "Mystic-Pizza" impressed audiences and crit ics with its humor and hu manity. T h e producers are John Davis ("The F i rm") and Richard C. Berman ("December") , with Dan Kolsrud ("Fal l ing Down") as executive producer.
Darlene Chan is the associate
1'
R"N FUN I ||—
Rollicking comedy: John Gustafson (Jack Lemmon. left) and Max Goldman (Walter Matthau) are the best of ene-mies in "Grumpy Old Men "
producer. T h e film is written by Mark Steven Johnson
" ' G r u m p y Old Men' is a very personal project for me." said
Johnson . "It s a valentine to my home s ta te of Minnesota , and the character of John Gustafson is based on mv own grandfather.
A n i m a t e d f e a t u r e r e v e a l s B a t m a n ' s s e c r e t p a s t Batman — a hero to the citi-
zens of G o t h a m City, the nemesis of cr iminals , a myster ious figure to those who want to uncover his secret ident i ty — was he ever sim-ply an ordinary man , with ordi-nary longings to find happiness , to be loved, to forget the dark past that sent h im on his lonely career as a cr imefighter?
Now, for the first t ime, Warner Bros, brings to the motion picture screen an extraordinary saga ol the Dark Knight , an adventure that reveals B a t m a n ' s most diffi-cult bat t le , as well a s his confron-tat ion with a myster ious killer, the P h a n t a s m , who holds the key
P R E V I E W
to Ba tman ' s secret past . In a full-length an ima ted ad-
venture opening at metro Detroit movie theaters Dec. '25, Warner Bros, carries it> exciting, stylish animated hit television series one step farther with an all-new story tha t recalls B a t m a n ' s beginnings. Once again B a t m a n encounters his long-lost love, Andrea Beau mont , and considers giving up his cape forever. T h e film stars char acters voiced by Kevin Conroy. Mark Hamill , Dana Delanv, Hart
Bochner and Abe Vigoda, T h e story i.-> based on DC Comics charac te rs created by Bob Kane, and the mus ic is by Shirley Walk-er. T h e executive producer of the film is T o m Ruegger and the co-producers are Alan Burnet t , Er ic Radomski and Bruce tV. T i m m . T h e producers are Benjamin Mel niker a n d Michael Uslan.
When television's -""Batman: T h e A n i m a t e d Series'" premiered on Sept . 7. 199'2, viewers immedi-ately knew they were seeing >ome-thing u n i q u e and very special. I t 's s t r iking appearance, consist ing of stylized charac ters against strong, g r a p h i c a l l y d e s i g n e d b a c k grounds , were characterized by the show's producers as "Dark Deco."
"We 've created a look tha t ' s
somber, psychologically moody and very exciting," said J e a n MacCurdv, executive producer of the scries.
In addi t ion to its memorable look, " B a t m a n : T h e Animated Ser ies" carried the legend of the popular DC Comics hero to new heights, bringing infamous vil-lains to life on the screen in all -new stories that built on the sen-sational success of Warner Bros. ' two live-action films about the Dark Knight . B a t m a n " a n d " B a t m a n Returns . "
"1 was very interested in doing a Bruce Wayne love story," ex-plains Alan Burnet t one of the'co-producers whose contr ibut ions are primarily as a writer and story editor.
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U P C O M I N G M O V I E S
There ' s something for every-one at the movies. Here 's a list of wha t ' s in the wings: • O p e n i n g S a t u r d a y , Dee . 25 : • " T o m b s t o n e " — T h e story of Wyatt Earp and the events tha t occurred before and af te r the infamous bat t le at the O.K. Corral . Stars Kurt Russell , S a m Elliot, Dana Delany. • " T h e Summer House" Amusing, charming story of a young woman's a t t empt to es cape her imminent marriage to a most unappeal ing man. S t a r s J e a n n e M o r e a u , J o a n Plowright. Th is film is a Main Art Thea t r e exclusive • "Schindler ' s List" T h e t rue story of Oskar Schindler , a war profiteer and Nazi crony, who protected and saved the lives of over 1,000 Jews dur ing the Holocaust • O p e n i n g W e d n e s d a y , Dec . 2 9 : • "Ghost in the Mach ine"
A techno thriller about a serial killer whose reach becomes limitless when he is t rans-formed into a computer v i rus and is able to use everything electrical — from common household appl iances to com-plex computers — a s tools of murder. S ta rs Karen Allen. Chris Mulkey. and Ted Mar-coux. • O p e n i n g F r i d a y , J a n . 14:
• " P h i l a d e p h i a " — A d r a m a al>out a rising young lawyer who, when fired when he devel-ops AIDS, hires a personal in-jury attorney to help him win redress. S ta rs Tom Hanks . Denzel Washington. Jason Ro-bards, Mary Steenburgen and Joanne Woodward.
• "Wrest l ing Ernes t Heming-way" Story of f r i endsh ip that develops between two dis-similar men whose loneliness propels them to overlook their differences.
K U R T R U S S E L L V A L K I L M E R
J U S T I C E IS C O M I N G
T 0 MB ST 0 N E Every town has a story. Tombstone has a legend.
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The Observer! THURSDAY . DECEMBER 23, 1993 * 7 B
Restaurants, hotels offer lots of ways to greet 1994 S e n d I t e m s to be considered
for publication to: Keely Wygonik, Taste/Entertainment editor, the Observer & Eccentric Newspa-pers, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Our Fax number is 591-7279. • CAFE CORTINA Chr i s tmas Eve d inner featuring a six course menu , ha rp music. Seating a t 6:45 p.m. Cost $42 per person. Call 474-3033 for reserva tions a n d informat ion about New Year's Eve dinner . T h e restaurant is at 30715 W 10 Mile. Farming ton Hills. • SECOND CITY Special New Year 's package com-bining h u m o r with Risata 's con-temporary cuisine, can be pur-chased at T h e Second City — De-troit Comedy Thea t r e box office at the corner of Woodward and Montclam in Detroit . Tickets can be reserved for two shows. The first package ($60) includes din ner at Risa ta at 5 p.m. and The
Second City performance at 7:30 p.m. T h e second package l$80j in-cludes d inner at Risata at 8 p.m. and T h e Second City performance at 10:30 p.m. followed by a mid-night toast and the "Afterglow Buf fe t " with coney island hot dogs and other late-night snacks. Call 965-2222 for tickets.
• NORMAN'S ETON ST. STATION Special New Year's Eve menu prepared by Chef Jeff Baldwin in-c ludes appetizers such as sh r imp bisque and Cajun tenderloin t ips, and ent rees such as filet mignon and pota to crusted Atlantic salm-on. Prices for appetizers s tar t at $1.95, ma in courses prices $14.95 to $22.95. Dancing begins at 8 p.m., there is a $5 en te r ta inment fee af ter 8 p.m., party favors, champagne toast included. Reser-vat ions can be made for seatings as early as 4 p.m. Call 647-7774. T h e res tauran t is at 245 S. Eton Street , south of Maple in Bir-mingham.
• HYATT REGENCY HOTEL Musical Explosion featuring 14 b a n d s highlighting sounds of T o p 40. Country, Motown, Raggae. R h y t h m & Blues, and Alternative Rock at the hotel in Dearborn. Beginning at 6 p.m. the party will fea ture non-stop live enter ta in-ment throughout the hotel. Ad-mission t ickets are $39 per person and include five food and five dr ink t ickets per person, party fa vors and parking. Those wishing to d ine prior to or dur ing the fes-tivities, can choose from one of three res taurants , no reservations necessary. T icke ts are available at the New Year's Eve desk in the main lobby of the hotel, or call T icke tmas te r , 645-6666. For more information, call 593-1234.
• LA CASA New Year's Eve Concert featur ing Steve Young and Katy Moffat t , 9 p .m. Friday. Dec. 31 at the Bir-mingham Uni tar ian Chruch. Call 646-4950.
• HOTEL BARONETTE New Year's Eve celebration be-gins 8 p.m. with cocktails and hors d'oeuvres. Dinner 9 p.m. fea-tu r e s prime rib. E n t e r t a i n m e n t by Sterl ing featuring sounds from the 1950s through today. Dinner , danc ing and guest room, $239 per couple, includes three d r inks and brunch. Call 349-6666.
• MORELS
• Open seating 5-7 p.m. A Spectac-. ular featuring four course d inner
begins at 9 p.m. followed by piano music and dancing at 10:30 p.m. Cost is $75 per person. Call 642-1094.
• SEBASTIAN'S GRILL
New American Feast, open seat-ing 5-7 p.m. at 9 p.m. a four-course menu prepared by Chef Greg Ervin will be offered fol-lowed by dancing to the Ken Wol-sinski Band. Cost $50 per person Call 649-6625.
• TRATTORIA BRUSCHETTA
Open reservat ions 5-7 p.m. At 9 p.m. festivit ies begin with a Prix Fixe d inner prepared by Chef T im Cikra. Short walk to Savory Ball room for a f te r -d inner dr inks and dancing to Sterl ing. Coat $175 per couple for feast a n d dancing. Cost for feast, dancing, guestroom and brunch is $250 per couple. Call 305-5210 for reservations.
• MORTON'S
Morton 's of Chicago, T h e Steak-house in Southf ie ld , provides an al ternative for New Year's Eve partygoers who want to design their own dinner , and not be lim-ited by package deals: Morton 's regular menu at regular prices and a selection of champagnes and sparkl ing wines. Reserva-tions available for three seatings, 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m., a $25 per person deposit is re-quired. Call 354-6006 for reserva-tions.
• OPUS ONE
Three seatings beginning a t 5 p.m. T h e third at 9:30 or 10 p.m., priced a t $75 per person includes four-course dinner , ordered off the menu, plus l is tening and dancing to Mutua l Admira t ions Society and party favors. Call 961-7766.
• WESTIN
Michigan Opera T h e a t r e ' s First Annual New Year 's Eve Opera Gala in the West in ' s Renaissance Ballroom, black t ie event begins 8 p.m. with dinner at 9 p.m. Dinner followed by a performance of Act II of J o h a n n S t r aus s ' Die Fleder-maus , champagne toas t at mid-night, dancing to the Emil Moro ^ Big Band. Tickets $85 per person," $299 for an overnight package for two. Two other op t ions are dinner at T h e S u m m i t or River Bistro and lounge party. Call 567-XMAS for reservations and information.
Pointers for planning holiday parties When host ing a holiday party.
AAA Michigan recommends em phasizing food and fun activities to take the focus off of alcohol. Here are some t ips • Schedule only a short cocktail hour and serve measured drinks. Also offer alcohol-free alterna-tives. Don ' t be a "pour" host by forcing d r i n k s on guests. • Stock your buffet table with starchy and protein-rich foods such as pas ta and potatoes to help retard the absorpt ion of alco-hol into the bloodstream. • Encourage "designated drivers" and make sure they don't drink alcohol dur ing the party. Do not allow an intoxicated guest to drive. Call a cab, drive the guest home or make other arrange-ments.
Here are some holiday party pointers from Marjorie Reed-Gor-don, a consul tant to Stouffer Foods. • P lan on 2l/a drinks |>er person. Separa te the drink serving area from the buffet to control traffic flow. Make ice cubes ahead of t ime and store them in plastic-bags in the freezer or in an ice chest . One pound of coffee yields 24 cups . • Allow for six to eight appetizers for each person. • Figure a 6 to 8 ounce entree serving per guest. • Serve fruit and two other des-sert choices. Prepared graj>efruit sections, marinated overnight in crant>erry juice for color and served in a large bowl, is festive and low in calories.
• Add a caterer 's touch with garnishes of frui ts , vegetables, ev-ergreens. flowers or herbs. • For a party of 25. you will need 35 wine glasses, 75 cocktail nap-kins, 32 dinner plates. 32 sets of silverware. 30 d inner napkins . 32 dessert plates, 30 coffee cups, and 30 dessert forks and teaspoons.
To create a dramat ic center-piece for a buffet , float two white lilies in a shallow glass bowl filled with fresh cranberr ies and a l i t t le water. Sur round the bowl with boughs of evergreens and cont in-ue them down the table, along with various size candles for height
Here 's a recipe to try. Submi t t ed by Laura Huzar of Reese, it was a th i rd place winner in the Alpena Regional "Grea t P r e t e n d e r s . " contest sponsored by AAA Michi-gan.
HAWAI IAN H O U Q A Y
'A cup pineapple juice Vs cup orange juice Yi banana 5-6 strawbemes 1 cup 7-Up Scoop of ice
Blend together ingredients. Garn-ish with orange slice and maraschi-no cherries. 1 serving.
C a k e , g i n g e r b r e a d h o u s e
c o n t e s t d e a d l i n e n e a r s
Studen t , ama teu r and pro-fessional cake decorators are invited to enter cakes in a con-test being hosted by the 12th annua l P lymouth Ice Sculp-ture Spectacular .
Cakes will be on display, in-doors, dur ing the Ice Sculpture Spectacular Event .
Forms are available at Mary Denning 's Cake Shoppe. 8036 N. Wayne Road. West land. 261-3680. If you'd rather, call the P lymouth Internat ional Ice Sculpture Specutacular office and they' l l mail you one.
A Gingerbread House Con-test , open to adu l t s and kids, ages 10 and under , will also be held during the P lymouth Ice Scu lp tu re Spec tacu la r . For more information, call 455-0052, forms are available at Days Gone By, 550 Forest in the Westchester Mall, Ply.
T h e houses will be on dis-play in the Westchester Square M a l l on F o r e s t A v e n u e throughout the festival. En-tries must be delivered to Days Gone By no later than Mon-day. J an . 10.
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T H E A M E R I C A N L E G I O N
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75 Years of Community Service
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8 B * The Observer! THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Shooting ranges would benefit from legislation
B Y T I M R I C H A R D STAFF WRITER
Local governments would have a more difficult time pushing shooting ranges out of business under two controversial bills passed by the state Senate.
" I t ' s totally unregulated. You t an have them open 24 hours a day," protested Sen. George Z. Hart. D-Dearborn. whose home-town had an indoor range jus t a block from a high school.
"Th i s would take away the right of local units to control hours of operation," said Sen. Lana Pollack, D-Ann Arbor, an opponent. "I believe people who live in the neighborhood need to be able to turn to local elected of-ficials for protection."
"These regulations have one p u r p o s e : t o h a r a s s s p o r t shooters," said the bills' sponsor. Sen. Phil Hoffman. R Horton. "I have 60 townships in my district , and they would have 60 different sets of regulations," said the rural Jackson County lawmaker.
"I used to think the National Rifle Association was unreason-able." said Sen. Don Koivisto, D-lronwood. "NRA said there would l»e licenses, taxes and harass-ment. It turned out to be true. T h e NRA was right. You (oppo-nents of Hoffman's bills) want to license, tax and take guns away."
The Senate Tuesday passed. 25 to 11, the key measure declaring
• ' I t ' s t o t a l l y u n r e g u l a t e d . Y o u c a n h a v e ( s h o o t i n g r a n g e s ) o p e n 2 4 h o u r s a day . '
Sen. George Z. Hart D-Dearborn
"a sport shooting range is not a public or private nu isance" if its operation "conforms to generally accepted operation practices." Those practices are defined as standards of NRA, although NRA isn' t named in the bill.
The bill, opposed by the MicM-gan Municipal League and Michi-gan Townships Association, also prohibits local un i t s from restrict-ing shooting ranges already in op-eration but not from writing re-strictions prior to es tabl ishment of a range.
Area lawmakers voting yes: Re-publicans Michael Bouchard of Birmingham, Mat Dunaskiss of Lake Orion, Robert Geake of Northville and David Honigman of West Bloomfield.
Voting no: Democrats Jack Faxon of Farmington Hills, Wil-liam Faust of West land and Hart, whose district includes Garden City.
Faust offered an amendment that would allow local uni ts to impose "impact fees" on target ranges and use the money to buy nearby houses tha t are affected by noise. It drew onlv nine of the
necessary 20 votes. " T h i s says, 'Soak 'em,' " said
Sen. Chris Dingell, D-Trenton. opposing Faust ' s amendment . "This Legislature has expressed strong aversion to impact fees." Dingell said the Dearborn range attacked by Hart has moved out.
The debate turned bitter with religious and ethnic remarks.
Said Pollack: "We can get re-elected even if we're not blessed with the holy water of the NRA."
Added Virgil Smith. D-Detroit: "You white folks may be afraid of them (NRA). I 'm not."
The Senate 's position was the same as it took in prohibiting lo-cal uni ts from having tighter handgun restrictions than the state. It asserts the state 's pre-emption of gun regulation.
Michigan's constitutional pro-tection of gun ownership, stronger than the U.S. Bill of Rights', says: "Every person has a right to keep and bear arms for the defense of himself and the state."
The bills have been sent to the House Refer to Senate Bills 788 and 789 when writing to your state representative.
New area code kicks in Blame it on the fax machines. For the first t ime since 1947.
southeast Michigan has a new area code, 810. which splits the former 313 code area in half along Eight Mile Road.
Wayne County residents, ex-cept for a few Livonia inhabi t -ants , retain 313 for an area code. All Oakland County residents get 810.
Ameritech officials say the new area code is necessary' because new ways to use phone lines keep being invented. "Designers of the original area code plan back in the 1940s could not have antici-pated just how quickly available numbers would be used up by the skyrocketing popularity of per-sonal pagers, cellular mobile tele-
phones, computer modems and fax ma-hines." said Ameritech area code manager Dean Hovey.
More than three million new phone numbers have been created by the new area code for southeast Michigan. Even so, Ameritech ex pects to reach capacity again in 20 years.
Ameritech spokesman Leon Sowell reports tha t some people have had difficulty getting calls to go through when they dial the new area code. But the faul t lies in n o n - A m e r i t e c h p h o n e - l i n e switches that haven' t been pro-grammed to recognize 810 as an area code, Sowell said. T h i s prob-lem is expected to be fixed soon, as the switch owners are notified.
Ameritech is anxious to have it
known that the new area code won't make anyone's phone bill higher. Calling Southfield from Redford will still l>e a local call, even though the caller has to dial 1-810 to do it. No call that was local before will l»e long distance now, Ameritech says.
Also, calls will still go through using 313 until Aug. 10 so that we all might grow accustomed to the change. After that , Wayne County residents calling individuals in Oakland, Sanilac, Lapeer, St. Clair, Genesee and Macomb counties must dial 8»0 to do so. Oakland County residents calling folks in Wayne, Washtenaw and Monroe counties must dial 313.
For additional data on area codes, call (800)831-8989.
u v7hat •The (Beauty
Of Jiije May
Survive."
P e a c e On Earth - P e a c e Of Mind Cremation •SO - Why Pay More?
C a d i l l a c M e m o r i a l G a r d e n s W e s t C e m e t e r y a n d C r e m a t o r u i m is p r o u d to h a v e s e r v e d o u r c o m m u n i t y fo r 6 6 y e a r s . We h a v e s e r v i c e d m o r e t h a n 1 4 , 0 0 0 lot o w n e r s d u r i n g t h i s s p a n . We h a v e a l so h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s of f ami l i e s with s e r v i c e s o u t s i d e of o u r own facility.
C a d i l l a c Memor ia l G a r d e n s W e s t C e m e t e r y a n d C r e m a t o r y is p l e a s e d , d u r i n g th is hol iday s e a s o n , t o h e l p p r o m o t e Eas t e r S e a l s in the i r p r o g r a m s to a s s i s t t h e d i s a b l e d . E a s t e r s e a l s a s s i s t s m o r e t h a n 7 , 0 0 0 ch i ld ren in t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a e a c h year .
Dur ing t h e m o n t h of D e c e m b e r , wi th a d o n a t i o n of * 5 0 . 0 0 o r m o r e to E a s t e r Sea l s , C a d i l l a c Memoria l G a r d e n s W e s t C r e m a t o r y will wa ive t he n o r m a l c r e m a t i o n f e e a n d give t h e c r e m a t i o n p r o c e s s f r ee . All p r o c e e d s will be g iven t o Eas t e r Sea l s . This h o l i d a y Eas t e r Sea l s p r o g r a m e x t e n d s t h r o u g h t h e m o n t h of D e c e m b e r - 1 9 9 3 .
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T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 SUBURBAN LIFE
INSIDE:
Graphology, Page 2C Religion News, Page 5C
C J P S .
BUI HANSEN
At home: Dale Myers used his home computer to create his "Robo Jr.' cartoon.
He 'toons' at home with his Amiga B Y C H R I S T I N A F U O C O
STAFF WRITER
It doesn't t ake mill ions of dol lars or a presti-gious s tud io to produce a n a w a r d - w i n n i n g cartoon.
It could t a k e j u s t an Amiga home computer . Dale Myers of Livonia used t h a t to c rea te the en-
dea r ing story of "Robo J r . , " a mischievous young ro-bot /space alien who causes a l i t t le t rouble while his p a r e n t searches for motor oil. It debu t s on WD IV-TV Channe l 4 a t 8 p.m. C h r i s t m a s Eve.
So far the seven-minute car toon has received rave reviews dur ing the S I G G R A P H (Special In te res t Group on Graphics) 1993convention and in October ea rned a Joey Award a t the San Jose Fi lm & Video Festival for best computer animat ion.
" SeaQues t ' and 'Unsolved Myster ies ' < televi-sion shows) a re us ing the s a m e sof tware . Compared to those th ings , mine was impress ive because it was one guy . . . a s opposed to Amblin E n t e r t a i n m e n t , " Myers expla ined in an edi t ing su i t e a t WDIV-TV.
WDIV vice pres ident of p r o g r a m m i n g and pro-duct ion H e n r y Maldonado agreed . When he saw it for the first t ime, he had big p l a n s for it .
"I showed it to h im and he flipped out and said. 'Let 's m a k e a ha l f -hour special wi th it.' I said, 'OK. Let 's talk," " Myers said wi th a laugh.
T h e hal f -hour special will include the cartoon as well a s a s tep-by-step d e m o n s t r a t i o n of how Myers c rea ted the cha rac te r of Robo J r . The show opens wi th the tuxedo-clad Myers e m e r g i n g from a lim-ous ine to a t t end the "world p remie re" of "Robo J r . " a t the Fox T h e a t r e in Detroi t . ("We>e playing up t h e whole s t a r aspect of i t ," he sa id . >
Kids pile into t h e t h e a t e r following Myers. When the hype dies down, he tel ls t h e m , "Someth ing t h a t ' s more f u n t h a n wa tch ing car-toons is m a k i n g them.**
The story is told th rough flashbacks. He tells the chi ldren t h a t he came u p wi th t h e idea while play-ing Fr isbee with h is dog. Any h u m a n s i tua t ion lends itself to a cartoon s toryl ine , he said.
" Ideas a re all a round; y o u j u s t gotta pick one," he said.
Myers explained t h a t un l ike most a n i m a t e d specials t h a t a r e c rea ted in product ion companies , Robo J r . was done ent i re ly on M y e r s ' h o m e comput-e r sys tem. After conceiving t h e s tory idea, he scr ipted, directed a n d s p e n t close to a yea r an imat -ing the shor t by us ing a myr iad of sophist icated desk top compu te r p rograms .
"The big appea l to the k ids is t h a t they can do it f a t home) and i t doesn' t have to be done a t Disney s tudios or something," h e said.
Myers h a s produced c o m p u t e r graphics for in-dus t r i a l and broadcast films on a free- lance basis since 1989. A former WNIC-FM discjockey, he h a s worked a total of 20 yea r s in rad io and video pro-duct ion. He began his ca ree r in compute r graphics as a wr i ter /producer for the Detroi t b ranch of CBS/Fox Video.
When the division t h a t produced indus t r ia l t r a i n i n g f i l m s folded, he bought the Amiga for word processing. In his spare t ime, he s t a r t ed fiddling a round with the g raphics p rograms . He decided to pu r sue it ser iously in 1989
Although t h e 38-year-old would ideally like to see Robo J r . the subject of i ts own TV series, it 's a nice su rp r i se to have WDIV*s in te res t , he said.
"Doing a local b roadcas t is a nice th ing," al-though it wasn ' t his u l t i m a t e goal, he said.
"It came a long the way. It 's one of those si tua-t ions t h a t fall out of t h e sky You g r a b it and run wi th it," h e said. "The World Premiere ofRobo Jr." will air 8-8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24, on WDIV-TV Channel 4
Endearing: Robo Jr. is
Myers's mis-chievous
space alien.
Twas the
Dinghy Sharp sure knows how to tell a story. With keen memo-ry and hand gestures as varied as the s tor ies she te l l s , Sharp sp ins a C h r i s t m a s ta le wi th a surprise ending.
B Y S U E M A S O N STAFF WRITER
T h e r e a r e d i f f e r e n t w a y s of exper ienc i ng a s tory. You c a h w r i t e t h e s tory; you can read t h e s tory; or you can tell the s tory.
F o r F l o r e n c e D i n g h y S h a r p , t e l l i n g t h e s t o r y i s
the favored course . A long t ime m e m b e r of t h e Detroi t S to ry te l l e r s League , S h a r p h a s a way wi th s to r ies t h a t l eaves an a u d i e n c e h a n g i n g on her every word.
With h a n d ges tu re s , facial express ions a n d voice inf lect ions , she m a k e s even p u t t i n g on a microphone sound in t e re s t ing - "Get t ing wired is difficult; I feel like a n a s t r o n a u t on a t e the r ."
T h e m a i n "des se r t " for t h e l a s t of t h e t h r e e f a l l l u n c h e o n s s p o n s o r e d by S c h o o l c r a f t Col lege ' s W o m e n ' s R e s o u r c e C e n t e r , S h a r p left p a r t i c i p a n t s w i t h ho l iday cheer as she re-called a childhood s tory and some of the histo-ry of our very Amer i can S a n t a C laus .
A f o r m e r F a r m i n g t o n s p e c i a l e d u c a t i o n t eacher who h a s been recognized a s a p ioneer in r emed ia l e d u c a t i o n . S h a r p works a s a con-s u l t a n t wi th school s y s t e m s ac ross t h e coun-t r y a n d a s a s p e a k e r for e d u c a t i o n a l g r o u p s . She a l so p e r f o r m s s t o r y t e l l i n g p r o g r a m s for o rgan iza t ions a n d schools as well a s l ib ra r i e s and hospi ta ls .
She offers a w e a l t h of knowledge abou t the jolly old e l f S h e qu ick ly t e l l s of his evo lu t ion f r o m t h e E u r o p e a n S t . N i c h o l a s to a S a n t a C l a u s who l ives a t t h e N o r t h Pole , h a s e lves help m a k e toys, and t r a v e l s wi th re indeer . T h e t a l k i s i n t e r s p e r s e d w i t h e x p l a n a t i o n s of Victorian cus toms.
" T h o m a s N a s t p u t S a n t a C l a u s a t t h e N o r t h Pole a n d h a d t h e e l v e s h e l p m a k e t h e toys, b u t M r s . C l a u s d i d n ' t come a long u n t i l 1927," S h a r p sa id . " T h e r e i n d e e r c a m e f r o m
STAFF PHOTOS BY JIM J A G D T E U )
Magical: Using her voice, facial expressions and hand gestures. Dinghy Sharp casts a Christmas spell over her audience. Wash ing ton Irving."
N a s t w a s a 19th century political ca r toon i s t and i l lus t ra tor who spent 44 years e n t e r t a i n i n g people with h is work. His version o f S a n t a C laus debuted in 1868. The original of the highly rec-ognizable l i t hog raph t h a t shows S a n t a w i t h a c lay p i p e a n d hol ly w r e a t h is a t G r e e n f i e l d Village in Dearborn , according to Sha rp .
Deep interest Her in te res t in S a n t a includes 187 vers ions -
old and new - of Clement Moore's "A Visit F r o m St . Nick ," b e t t e r known as "The N igh t Be fo re Chr i s tmas . " And her story repertoire includes a C a j u n version o f t h e poem tha t has S a n t a riding a skiff and be ing pulled by eight tiny al l igators .
B u t i n t e r e s t i n g t idbi ts as ide, it w a s t h e sto-ry wi th i ts s u r p r i s e end ing t h a t keep t h e audi -e n c e t r a n s f i x e d . I t c o m e s f r o m S h a r p ' s ch i ldhood, f r o m h e r g r a n d f a t h e r w h o l ived in Mary land . Normal ly , the family d idn ' t visi t a t C h r i s t m a s b e c a u s e o f t h e w e a t h e r , b u t o n e y e a r t h e y d id vis i t , m u c h to t h e d e l i g h t of h e r g r a n d f a t h e r .
" G r a n d p a w a s excited because h e never got to r ea l ly s h a r e C h r i s t m a s wi th us , " s h e s a i d . "He sa id . T h e r e ' s a s tory I w a n t to s h a r e wi th you t h a t I 've w a n t e d to s h a r e s ince you w e r e b o r n , b u t c o u l d n ' t . I t w a s to ld to m e by my g r a n d f a t h e r . "
T h e s t o r y c e n t e r e d on C h r i s t m a s E v e in 1822 a n d S h a r p ' s g r e a t - g r e a t - g r a n d f a t h e r , whom the fami ly called Papa . The fami ly lived on a s ix - ac re e s t a t e in New York; P a p a w a s a professor of Greek , Lat in a n d Hebrew at w h a t was t h e n Columbia College in New York City.
P a p a h a d figured he h a d d o n e al l of h i s chores for t h e holiday, including m a k i n g a new
wax c a n d l e , w h e n M a m a r e m i n d e d h i m st i l l had to go to town to get the C h r i s t m a s goose and make u p a s tory for the i r o ldes t daugh te r , who was seriously ill with tuberculosis . S h a r p said
P a p a h i t c h e d u p t h e t e a m of h o r s e s to t h e sleigh to head to town. It w a s snowing so heav-ily t h a t he couldn' t see. bu t he knew the horses would get h im t h e r e l ike they did every day.
" T h e s n o w w a s so h e a v y a n d so w e t . he cou ldn ' t see , b u t t h e n a m i r a c l e h a p p e n e d , " S h a r p s a i d . " L i k e t u r n i n g t h e h a n d l e on a p u m p , t h e s n o w s t o p p e d a n d t h e w i n d b lew down the Hudson River, f reez ing il into icicles. The moon c a m e o u t a n d it looked like a d r e a m
Among t h e t h i n g s P a p a s aw was Pe t e r , the town h a n d y m a n , w i t h h i s big. r o u n d t u m m y and flowing beard and w e a r i n g a red pa rka .
"The chi ldren would t e a s e him, w a n t i n g to know if h e t u c k e d h i s b e a r d in h i s n i g h t i e to sleep." S h a r p recal led. "He was a lways te l l ing t h e c h i l d r e n s t o r i e s of h i s h o m e l a n d . D e n m a r k , e spec i a l l y a b o u t S t . N icho la s . He told wonder fu l folk t a l e s a b o u t h is h o m e l a n d , a n d the ch i ldren w e r e a l w a y s anx ious to h e a r them, especially a t C h r i s t m a s . "
Pe te r would chop wood a n d del iver it to the h o m e s in t o w n . O n C h r i s t m a s E v e , h e w a s busy "giv ing t h e only g i f t h e could af ford , t h e gift of h is labor. He w a s leaving wood a t every home so no one would be cold for C h r i s t m a s . " S h a r p explained
Papa's s t o r y P a p a got t h e goose a n d h e a d e d home . T h e
chi ldren were busy ge t t ing ready for bed. They washed in a p a n of soapy w a t e r w a t e r M a m a
See C H R I S T M A S , 2C
Sharp has a way with stories that leaves an audience hanging on her every word.
i -
•
2 C * The Observer! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Writer likes orderliness and has a place for everything GRAPHOLOGY
PROFILES
LORENE GREEN
D e a r M s . G r e e n .
I really wan t my h a n d w r i t i n g a n a l y z e d . My le t te r to you a couple of years ago was not se-lected for publi-c a t i o n . If i t i sn ' t t h i s t ime I have enclosed a S A S E for more in fo rmat ion .
I a m t ry ing to wr i te in a regu la r fashion ( tha t ' s not easy). At t imes my p e n m a n s h i p is qui te good and at o ther t i m e s i t ' s jus t ter r ib le . 1 usually wr i te " u p h i l l . " I don ' t th ink I ' m doing tha t now. Is it because I 'm a w a r e of my pen-m a n s h i p now?
I love your column in the Ob-server and look fo rward to see-ing it. I would l ike to have your ta lent , which in t r igues me.
H e r e ' s hoping we " l ink u p " soon.
I 'm a 74 yea r s young r ight-handed female .
M R . . Farmington
Although time does not allow me to answer all the letters 1 receive, 1 do try to select those who have written more than once. I also selected this writing as I feel she is a nice person to feature during Christmas week.
In this handwriting sample is a spirit of orderliness. Her sur-roundings would be neat, tidy and attractive. She has a place for ev-erything.and likes things in their place.
Her daily routine is well-orga-nized. I can see her objective planning and the implementation of it. Her strong desire for accura-cy suggests one who strives for perfection. The small details receive careful attention even
though they may also be a source of annoyance sometimes.
Good concentration is evident here. She can zero in on one thing at a time and lends exclusive at-tention to whatever it is. She probably has a retentive memory also.
Hers is a keen mentality and an innate love of mental activity. In addition, she may have a good mind for figures or money. This is a woman with a strong sense of responsibility. She is efficient, conscientious and disciplined. She is also thorough and works hard. Those who know her best have learned she can be counted upon to fulfill her obligations.
Her foundation was laid in a conservative upbringing and she has not strayed too far from it. Her a t t i tude regarding morality and ethics is rather rigid and her conscience is her guide.
Dignity is much in evidence here. She is a sensitive woman.
She fears criticism and can usual-ly be found conforming to the mores of society.
This is a modest woman. She does not feel the need to be in the limelight to be happy. There is little pretense about her. She is the same personality in public as she is in private life.
At times she feels she has been taken advantage of and has her guard up to prevent this from re-curring. Sarcasm is her defense when she feels threatened. Per-haps this is the reason for a little irritability I see.
Close friends are chosen with care. She tends to keep her own counsel and is reluctant to reveal too much of her inner life. Al-though emotional, she appears to have a strong need to exercise control.
The empathy in her handwrit-ing tells us she is caring, friendly and often helpful. The lessons of life have taught her not to be
• LCf AUk "• ^ ^ ^
wasteful with time, talent or her resources.
With regard to her question: If she writes uphill most o f t h e time and considering the rest of her handwriting, I see a positive per-son with faith in a higher being.
If you would like to have your
handwriting analyzed in this newspaper, write to Lorene C. Green, a certified graphologist, at 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 Please use a full sheet of white, unlined paper, writing in the first person singular. Age, handedness and full signature are all helpful, and objective feedback is always welcomed.
Coupon book helps Foundation Looking for a gift that would
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The book is available for a $25 donation. The 264-page coupon
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There are more than 350 public golf courses throughout Michigan that are participating in offering two for the price of one coupons in the book. Several of the courses
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Exercising for fitness is as im-portant for people with arthritis as for anyone else, and golf is a good form of exercise for people with arthritis.
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Christmas from page 1C
had made for them, then rinsed out their stockings, hanging them by the chimney to dry. When they were done, they gathered around Papa and he told his Btory.
" 'Twas the night before Christ-mas and all through the house," Sharp said, waving her hands in an all encompassing motion. "Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse . . . "
Her presentation of Moore's poem was a memorable one, but it wasn't until she finished with the "Happy Christmas to all and to all a good night," did she let on why she chose to use it for Papa's story.
"That was written by my great-g r e a t - g r a n d f a t h e r . C l e m e n t Moore, in 1822," she said. "Actu-ally. written is probably the wrong word. I think he must have put down some couplets on the back of an envelope, but it was never written down."
Moore's poem was such a hit that even more relatives came the next year to hear him tell it.
"A cousin came from Yonkers and wrote it down on the back of the envelope," Sharp said. "She
• 'Thomas Nast put Santa Claus at the Korth Pole and had the elves help make the toys, but Mrs. Claus didn't come along until 1927.'
Florence Dinghy Sharp
went home and had it published in the Troy Sentinel. She was so excited she hurried back to show-Papa. He was so furious because she had given away his Chris tmas present that she was banished from the house for many years."
Parts of the published poem re-flect the cousin's lack of knowl-edge of the Danish language. A c -cording to Sharp, Donner and Blitzen should have been "dunder and blitzen," meaning thunder and lightning.
The poem became part of pub-lic domain because of its appear-ance in the newspaper, but in 1848 Moore did an anthology of children's stories and the last one in the book was his beloved "A
Visit from St. Nick," Sharp said. Moore willed his estate to Col-
umbia. which maintained it as a children's museum. "It was kept going by the pennies of New York school children," Sharp noted. Today, what's left of it can be found "on Ninth Avenue between 21st and 22nd Street by the Big Boy and the Gap."
Up in years. Sharp has had to curtail her travels, although she said her holidays will take her to Charlotte, N.C., and San Diego, Calif., with a stop in Chicago — "If you care to come along, just hop on my sleigh."
So, with the help of Visual Spe-cialties of Farmington Hills, Sharp has come up with video presentation about Papa and his poem. The cassettes cost $20 each, plus 4-percent sales tax, payable by check. Visa or Master-Card, and are available in a regu lar version and signed for the hearing-impaired.
To order, write to Visual Speci-alties, 26105 Orchard Lake Road, Suite 100, Farmington Hills 48334. For more information, call 476-5400.
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The Observer! THURSDAY DKCKMBEK 23, 1 9 9 3 * 3 C
Alzheimer's: More than memory loss Memory loss. Disorientation.
Night wander ing. Tan t rums . These have become the all-too-fa-miliar signs of someone suffering the degenerative effects of Al-zheimer's disease. Recently, how-ever, several other characteristics have been added to the list.
According to research conduct-ed at the University of Michigan School of Nursing, people with Alzheimer's who live at home — even those who are still relatively young and physically fit — are far more susceptible to falling than elderly people who do not have the disease. In many cases, all it takes is one serious injury from a fall to start the downward spiral toward death.
There are two large contribu-tors to the increase in falling in the Alzheimer's population, said Dorothy Booth, assistant profes-sor of nursing. "The cognitive im-pairment caused by the disease has something to do with it. but home safety may also play a criti-cal role."
In a yearlong study, Booth and two graduate nursing students followed 11 people with Al-zheimer's who were living at home with a full-time caregiver. The median age of the patients and the caregivers was 68, although some patients were, as young as 59. In tha t year, 36 percent of the Alzheimer's patients fell at least once, while none of the caregivers fell. One patient even fell 10 times in a month.
• 'These patients don't know where their body is In space. When you ask them to grasp an ob-ject, they may come In way below or above It.'
Dorothy Booth
"These patients don't know where their body is in space," Booth said. "When you ask them to grasp an object, they may come in way below or above it. Tha t ' s why pathway clutter, stairways and poorly lighted areas are par-ticularly hazardous for them."
To protect those with Al-zheimer's from dangerous tum-bles, and in the process keep them living at home as long as possible. Booth urges caregivers to have a health professional skilled in this area conduct a home safety evaluation.
Often, the suggestions will be as simple as switching to a cord-less phone or improving the light-ing. But in other cases, pieces of furniture that emerge as obstacles may have to be removed or relo-cated.
"I t behooves us to preserve the dignity of people afflicted with Al-zheimer's by keeping them active and preventing injury," Booth said. "And safety-proofing the home is a big step caregivers can take in that direction."
A significant but sometimes overlooked reason behind the fall-ing is that Alzheimer's creates ha-
voc with visual-spatial percep-tion. According to Dr. Jonathan Trobe. professor of ophthalmolo-gy and associate professor of neu-rology at the U-M Medical Cen-ter, poor visual judgment is an early warning sign o f the disease.
Common symptoms include difficulty recognizing people, in-terpreting pictures and distin-guishing between objects, espe-cially when their borders are ob-scured or overlap. For example, someone with Alzheimer's may have difficulty identifying a bottle of beer in a crowded refrigerator or a particular article of clothing in a full drawer.
Yet when such people get their eyes checked, the results are nor-mal. This is because the vision problems associated with Al-zheimer's have nothing to do with the eye itself, but with the way the brain interprets the eye's sig-nals.
"It seems as if their problems are visual, but they aren't; they're spatial," Trobe said.
After years of research, Trobe and collaborator Charles Butter, a U-M professor of psychology, have come up with a simple
screening test for the visual-spati-al impairment typical of Al-zheimer's, a lest that may lead to earlier diagnosis of the disease.
It is a user-friendly screening designed to help optometrists and ophthalmologists easily distin-guish between a visual-spatial impairment and a merely visual one.
"Often these patients are told they are crazy, that there's noth-ing wrong with their eyes," Trobe said. "This test allows us to make the diagnosis early and keep them from circling around trying to fig-ure out what the problem is."
Trobe emphasized, however, that the test itself cannot make a diagnosis of Alzheimer's. Rather, it is designed as a screening tool that tells eye-care providers when a patient should be sent for a full neurological evaluation.
Trobe's screening test, de-scribed in a recent issue of "Ar-chives of Ophthalmology." con sists of four exercises. Patients must identify' a simple line draw-ing. a drawing embedded in a grid of lines, drawings that overlap each other, and images that are fragmented and have deleted parts.
Currently. Trobe is sending the test lo selected eye-care providers around the country who will use it on their patients and report back on its effectiveness He eventually hopes to distribute the test to op-tometrists and ophthalmologists nationwide.
Memories
ART EMA.VCELE 'STAfT PHOTOGRAPHER
Holiday event: Mary' Letters, director of special events, hangs special remembrance ornaments on the Hospice Services of Western Wayne County Inc. 's Tree of Memories. Set up in the J.C. Penney Court of Westland Mall, the tree helped raise money to help terminally ill patients and their families.
ANNIVERSARIES NEW VOICES
Douglas Eugene and Elanore Douglas
recently celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with a fami-ly dinner.
The couple exchanged vows on Nov. 18, 1948. She is the former Elanore Pfau.
Twenty-year residents of Livo-nia. the Douglases have three children Edward of Texas, Ru-thann of Canton and Sheila of Rochester Hills. They also have five grandchildren.
He is a retired Detroit Police sergeant. Members of St. Collete's Church in Livonia, they recently returned home from a trip to Eu-rope.
Elmendorf
Leonard and Mary Kathleen (Kitty) Elmendorf of Garden City celebrated their 50th wedding an-niversary on Nov. 28.
The couple exchanged wedding vows in 1943. She is the former Mary Kathleen Pritchett
The Elmendorfs together built the home they have lived in since 1949. They have four children — Leonard Jr . of Livonia, Robert of Garden City, Darlene of Livonia and Claudia of Garden City —
MICHAEL and T I S H LIND-MAN of Garden City announce the birth of M A T T H E W MI-C H A E L Oct. 27 at Annapolis Hospital. He has a brother. Brent. Grandparents are Bob and Doris Jean Lindman of Plymouth and V i r g i n i a K o z a k o w s k i of Southgate.
CRAIG and C A T H Y GIB-SON of Inkster announce the birth of ALLISON R E N E E Oct. 30 at Annapolis Hospital. She has two sisters, Catelynn Elizabeth and Samantha Ruth. Grand-parents are Al and Sandy Harri-son of Garden City, Carl Renard of Alpena and Roy and Rachel Gibson of Curtis.
DREW and J A N STIRTON of Northville, formerly of Plymouth, announce the birth of IAN ROB-ERT Oct 7 at Providence Hospi tal. He has a brother. Alec. Grandparents are Ned Stirton of Novi and the late Carol Stirton and Robert and Sandra Briggson of Saline.
R A N D Y a n d M I C H E L E BIRDWELL ot P h mouth an nounce the birth ol MEGAN DANIELLE Oct. 25 at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. She has a brother. Trevor.
ROGER and K R I S T I N COPE of Inkster announce the adoption
of C H R I S T I A N M I C H A E L . horn Dec 8. 1992. Grandparents are Dolores Voss of Canton and the late Harold Voss, William and Bertie Cope of Symsonia, Ky.. Wi l l i am C h a m b e r s of Springfield, Mo., and the late Di-ane Chambers, and Bill and Kim George of Springfield. Mo. Great-grandparents are Hoy and Opal Cope of Benton, Ky . Gladys George ol Springfield Mo., and
the late Leland George, and Dale and Elizabeth Chambers of Nixa. Mo.
P H I L L I P and V A L E R I E CARMACK of Livonia announce the birth of MOLLY KATH-L E E N Oct. 29 at St. Joseph Mer-cy Hospital in Ann Arbor. She has three sisters, Allison, 6Va. Melanie. 4 a n d Andrea. 2'/%.
and two grandchildren — Bryan and Christina Joy.
He is currently the superin-tendent at Schreiber Roofing Company where he has worked for more than 42 years. He also is a private pilot and enjoys making frequent scuba-diving trips to the Caribbean.
She also is very active in water sports and swims five days a week at the YMCA. She also enjoys traveling and spending t ime with her children and grandchildren.
Together, they have enjoyed many activities, such as roller skating dancing, square dancing, boating and water skiing.
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Get up-to-the minute Open House information! ^ Listed by city, on our easy to use voice telephone directory, just call from any touch tone telephone a n d hear the latest real estate intormation —it's as easy as 1-2-3.
rrn Ca l l 953-2020 f rom any touch tone te lephone S l o hear listings In O a k l a n d County PRESS 1, In Wayne County PRESS 2 a n d lor Addi t ional Areas PRESS 3, «
press the number fo l l ow ing the c i ty you a re interested In:
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Birmingham 4280 Bloomfield 4280
Farmington 4282 Farmington Hills 4282 MlWOfd 4288
Novi 4286
Rochester 4285 Royol Oak 4287
South flekJ 4283 III*
South Lyon . 4288
Trov 4284
WaHed Lake 4286
Lakes Area 4281
WAYNE COUNTY
C nnton 4261 V. Vil • ' V I
Garden City 4264
Livonia 4260
Northville 4263
Plymouth 4262
Redford 4265
Westland 4264
Dearborn 4315
ADDITIONAL AREAS
Livingston County 4342
Washtenaw 4345
Other Suburtxjr Homes 4348
THE
( O b s m r e r
NEWSPAPI
OMELINE
mm ccentric
9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0
• M M O I I i
4 C * The Observer! THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1993
7 ?
BAPTIST
INDEPENDENT B E T H E L B A P T I S T T E M P L E BAPTIST BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia 525-3664 or 261-9276
S u n d a y S c h o o l M o r n i n g W o r s h i p E v e n i n g W o r s h i p W e d . F a m i l y H o u r
YOUTH AWANA CLUBS
10:00 A . M . 11:00 A . M .
. . .6 :00 P .M.
. . .7 :30 P.M.
H .L . P e t t y P a s t o r
D e c e m b e r 2 6 t h 11:00 a.m. "Jesus, Who is He?" 6:00 p.m. Guest: Rev. Rick Baliach,
Singing Evangelist
"A Church That's Concerned About People
fl
K > £ D f c » R p GAPKgr C h u r c h 2 5 2 9 5 G r a n d R i v e r A v e n u e a t 7 M i l e R o a d
R e d f o r d , M i c h i g a n • 5 3 3 - 2 3 0 0
Sunday Worship 9:30 A M . Church School 10:45 A M .
M idweek fami l y Program. Wednesdays 5:45 P M
December 26th " T h e C h r i s t - C h i l d C a n d l e "
Pastor Nelson Preaching Pastnr* William E Ntlaon Mark E Soramiri
Mmi tB lor fhi lr fm Sharon Socp Qlractar si Music Dctiru Gleascn
G R A C E B A P T I S T C H U R C H
W e l c o m e s V o u !
S C H E D U L E O F S E R V I C E S 425-6215 or 425-1116
CHURCH S T R E E T B A P T I S T 6 7 0 W e s t C h u r c h • P l y m o u t h • 4 5 5 - 7 7 1 1
S u n d a y S e r v i c e s 10 :30 & 7 : 0 0 p . m . • F a m i l y B i b l e S t u d y - W e d . 7 : 0 0 p.
10:30 a .m. - " W h a t C a n I D o " 7 :00 p .m. "Feast or F a m i s h "
D o n ' t M i s s Our N e w Year s Eve S e r v i c e 7 :00 t o 10 :00 p .m.
y o u r Community Church. Where Friends Meet
^ttuutca 32940 Schoolcraft • Livonia 422-3763
S B C Bible Study for all ages 9 45 AM Sundays
Sunday Worship 11 00 AM 4 6 00 PM Wednesday Service 7 00 PM
Nursery Proviesea Pastor Gilbert Sansers Pn D
F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S C H U R C H (IrxJapandant Baptist)
Sundays 10:00 AM Comfort inn Conference Room 12 Mil* Rd at Orchard Lake & 696
Farmington Hills Ml (313) 539-0816 or SS3^9W Do you know whan a parson is bom again'' Many Christians thin* thai tha naw t*rm U U l place whan a parson Is bap«a*d o> places his faith in Jasus Chnst as personal savKX But tit* Bible taachas mat lha naw txnh takes place when tha Son of God cans spiritually dead sinners to spin tuai Ilia by His Hte-gmns voice {John 5:25) Tha truth about the new birth la clearly seen In tha Bible Come study tha word of God with us
EPISCOPAL
w ST. A N D R E W ' S
E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H
16360 Hubbard Road
Livonia. Mich igan 48154
4 2 1 - 8 4 5 1
Mon -Fn 9 30 A M Holy Eucharist Wednesday 6 0 0 P M Dinner & Classes Saturday 5 00 P.M Holy Euchanst
Sunday 7 45 4 10 A M Holy Eucharist 9 00 A M Chnstian Education lor all ages Sunday Morning Nursery Care Available
T h e R e v . R o b e r t C l a p p , R e c t o r
Every knee shall oow and every tongue coniess that Jesus Christ a Lord
Phil 2 11
NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 23ft*5 MxkMOelt IVj Bfcs S of 10 MM • 474-33S3
Sunday School 9:45 A.M Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Ever ing Worship 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday Service 7:00 P M Nursery Provided
Rev Richard L- Karr Pastor
C A T H O L I C
S T . J O H N N E U M A N N 44800 W a r r e n • C a n l o n • 455-5910
Sunday, »45 ».«. Our Lady Provhtanca Chap* •••15 Sacs M M ueai m l — w h . i a . W i
Faith Covenant Church Haking Faith a Way of Life
Sunday School for All Ages 9 30 a.m. W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s 8 : 3 0 A 1 0 : 4 5
W e d n e s d a y D i n n e r 6 p . m . Y o u t h P r o g r a m s 8 : 4 5 p . m .
A d u l t S t u d y 7 p . m . 35415 W 14 Mrte Road (Drake Road)
Farmington Hills
6 6 1 - 9 1 9 1
ST. THOMAS A BECKET 5 5 5 S L i l ley • C a n l o n • 9 8 1 - 1 313
C Richard Kelly, Pastor MASSES
Saturday 4: 30 p .m. Sendav 8 00 a.M., 10:00 a m 4 12 00 Soon
fveryone Welcome
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
U N I T E D C H U R C H O F C H R I S T
m HOW I %l ( HI K« H • » 4 HRIVT (Christian Ourcttl
35475 Five Mile Rd 4*4-«722 MARK McGILVREY Minister Steve Aden Youth Minister
Caleti.attiM S0 Veara o! Santo* B«Lf SCHOOL (AS agasi 930am 4 10 45 a m
Uorrnno Worship 9 30 A 10 45 a m Evemg Worshp A Youth Meeting 8 3 0 p m
r s m m N r t f i tMKX OF CNWfT J I • M M Near* M f « Weel CMca*
Lfreeta 4C1M • 421-MM | m » Donetd UnWmen. Paetor
• 9 15 AM Chureh School
10 30 A M Worship Servsce tVCLCO**
KENWOOD CHURCH of CHRIST
20200 M e r r l m a i ? R o a d 4 7 5 - 8 2 2 2 MIKE MAZE L TON Minister
Ray Senders Youth Mirvsfer
9taUSCH00UM*9«> M M " MOMNG WO*SM0 10 30 AM EVCNMC WORSMPI YOUTH MEETMGS JkMPB
Your Invitation to Worship
Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS
36251 Schoo lc ra f t , L i v o n i a 48150
CHURCH PAGE COPY CHANGES: 953-2153. Fridays 9:00 a m -3:00 p.m.
Using your touch-tone phone, call 953-2048 to access up to the minute information on your church You must have your -4 digit church I I) ready Questions? Call Bryan al 953-229
LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
C H R I S T O U R S A V I O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H
14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of I-96) • Livonia Of f i ce • 522-6830
Rev. Luther A. Werth, Pastor
S u n d a y W o r s h i p 8 : 3 0 , 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S u n d a y S c h o o l & B i b l e C l a s s 9 : 4 5 A . M .
" Sharing the Love of Christ" P r e s c h o o l , K i n d e r g a r t e n . Day C a r e
I n f o r m a t i o n Hot l ine : 953-2048 , # 1 6 0 5
ST. PAUL S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
High & Elm Streets, Northville T Lubeck. Pastor
L Kinne Associate Pastor Church 349-3140 - School 349-3146
Sunday V»<x»h.p 8 30 & 1 00 A M Sunday School 9 45 A M
Wednesday Worship 7 3 0 p m
S T . M A T T H E W L U T H E R A N Church & School 5885 Venoy : N ol for a AO IKmiiwk! 424 CJ«0
Divine Worship 8 A 11:00 A.M. Bible Class A SS 9.30 A M
Monday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Ralph Fischer Pastoi
Gary D Headaponi Assoc.aie Pastor
Risen Chr i s t L u t h e r a n 46250 Ann Arbot Road
( i Mile West of Sheldon) Plymouth • 453-5252
Worship Service 8:30 & 11 00 am. Family Sunday School 9 45 a.m.
K M Mehrt. Pastor Hugh McMartin Lay Minister
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
T i m o t h y L u t h e r a n Church 8 8 2 0 Wayne Rd
iBetween A n n Arbor Trai l & Joy Road) Livonia • 427-2290
Sunday Services B 3 0 & 10 45 a.m. Sunday School 9 30 a m
Rev Mary T. Olii>astti. Pastor 261 -0766
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY 532-2266 REDFORD TWP
W o r s h i p S e r v i c e 9 :15 & 11 :00 A.M.
S u n d a y S c h o o l 9:15 & 11:00 A.M.
Nursery Provided Rev Victor F Halboth, Pastor
Rev Timothy Halboth. Assoc Pastor
H0SANNA-TAB0R
LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL 9600 Leverne • So Redford • 937-2424
Rev Glenn Kopper Res Lawrence Wittc WORSHIP W I T H US
Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 A M M o n d a y Even ing 7:00 P M
Bible Classes and Sunday School 9 45 A M
Chnstian School Pre-School-8th Grade Mrs Pat Sadler 937-2233
LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOD
APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN
F I R S T A P O S T O L I C L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 26325 Ha ls tead Road al 11 Mi le
F a r m i n g t o n Hil ls. M i c h i g a n Services Every Sunday at 10 30 A M Also. 1st & 3rd Sunday at 7:00 P M
Sunday School - 9 1 5 A M Bible Class - Tuesday 7 30 P M
Song Services • Last Sunday of Month 7 00 P M
Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Churches
WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR
\ \ ( \K 1090 SUNDAY 10 10 A M
In Livonia
CHURCH OF G O D
St . P a u l Ev. L u t h e r a n C h u r c h
17810 Fa rm ing ton Road Pastors Carl Pagel A James Hoft
261-1360 W O R S H I P SERVICES
S u n d a y 8 : 3 0 & 11:00 A .M. Sunday School & Bib le Classes 9 45
In R e d f o r d T o w n s h i p
L o l a P a r k Ev. L u t h e r a n C h u r c h 14750 K in l och
Paslor Edward Zell • 532-8655 W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s 8:30 & 11:00 A .M.
S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :45 A .M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
jfirst Churtti ol Christ fcwntist. fllpmourti l l O O W Ann A r b o r Tra i l , P l y m o u t h , M I
Sunday Service 10:30 a m Sunday School 10:30 a m
Wed Evenln( Testimony Meeting 7:30 p.m. Rf jb ina Room 445 S. Harvey, Plymouth
Open M S IO a m 5 p m Pn 7 9 p m 453-1676
A Thee for Caring... F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S C H U R C H O F G O D
25717 P m Road • 477-9144 Btiwmw 10 A 11 Milr • Faunaoguxi a Orchard Latt
9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship Celebration
UNITED METHODIST UNITED METHODIST
N A R D I N P A R K U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H
29867 West Eleven Mile Road Just West of Middlebeit
476 8 8 6 0 Farmington Hills
Worsh ip , Nursery A Church School 9 15 A 1 t 00 A M December 26th
" I n s p i r e d by t h e S p i r i t of N e w B i r t h "
Rev Karen Poole
Rev Richard A Peacock Rev Karen B Pooia Rev Roeert Bcjgh Rev William Ftayar
ST. M A T T H E W S UNITED METHODIST
30900 Sii Mite Rd {Bet Memman ft MKVUeOelt) Cluck SonquiU Paator - David Stile*. Aaaoc
10 00 A M Worship A Church School 11 15 A M Adult Study Classes
Nursery Provided • 422-6038
C l a r r a c e v t l l e U n i t e d M e t t a o d i a t 20300 Miridic*belt Rd, • Livonia
474-3444 Rev. Jamea Rummer. Paator
Worsh ip Service* 8 :48 * 11:15 AM. 6 :00 PM Church School - 10:05 A M
Wedneaday Enr i chment
Dinner at 6:00. Claaeee at 7:00 Nursery Provided
N E W B U R G U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H
36500 Ann Arbor Trail 422-0149
W o r s h i p Services A Sunday School 9:15 a.m. and 11:00 ».m.
December 26th The Gif ts of Chr i s tmas"
Dr Gil son M Miller preaching
Ministers Dr . G l l s o n M Mi l l e r
R e v . Me lan le L Ca rey
A L D E R S G A T E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H
(Redford Twp )
10000 BEECH DALY ROAD flerween Plymouth and Wear Ch-cagc
Redford Ml 46239 937-3170
Worship 8:30 A 11:00 A M.
Saturday Evening
In formal Chapel Worsh ip 6:00 p.m.
December 26th
" T h e Rest of the S t o r y " C h r i s t m a s E v e S e r v i c e s
7 : 0 0 a n d 9 : 0 0 p . m .
Adul t S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 45 Ch i ld Care Avai lab le
Ch i l d ren » Sunday Schoo l 1 1 0 0 P a s t o r s M C l e m e n t Parr a n d
B u f f o r d W. C o e
F i r s t United M e t h o d i s t Church 45201 N Territorial Rd <Jua» West of Sheldon Road) • 453 5280
W o r s h i p a t 9 : 0 0 4 11 0 0 a m N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d
R e v . M i k e S e y m o r e OrQarMSt Larry A Viaeer
Rev Kevin Miles
M m i t e r i The Entire Church
EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10101 W. Ann A r b o r Rd. . P l y m o u t h at Gotttredson A Ann Arbor Rd
W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s 9 : 3 0 a .m . F a m i l y C a r o l i n g
& R e f r e s h m e n t s 1 1 : 0 0 a .m. T r a d i t i o n a l S e r v i c e SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES
9:30 A.M.
Dr Wm C Moore - Paslor Rev Wm Branham Associate Pastor
, Nursery Provided ( 3 ~ P h o n e 4 5 9 - 9 5 5 0
Presbyter ian C h u r c h
17000 F o r m l n g l o n R o a d L lvon io 4 2 2 - 1 1 5 0
W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s S u n d a y S c h o o l
8 : 0 0 , * : 1 5 , 1 0 : 4 5 A . M . a n d 1 2 : 0 5 P . M .
Even ing Serv i ce 7:00 P.M.
6 MILE A'
• *
I ^ * •
Nursery Provided
Shuttle Service
Service Broadcast
11:00 AM
WUFLAM 1030
PRESBYTERIAN (U.S.A.)
R o s e d a l e G a r d e n s P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , ( U . S . A . )
Hubbard at W. Chicago • Livonia • 422-0494
X W o r s h i p a n d C h u r c h S c h o o l
1 0 : 3 0 a . m .
Nursery Care
Rev, R i c h a r d I P e t e r s Rev. R u t h B l l l i n g t o n
YOU ARE INVITED G A R D E N C I T Y
P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ( U . S . A . ) 1841 M.OOIeOeit - " Six S ol Ford • 421 7620
W o r s h i p 9 :15 4 1 1 : 0 0 a m Chuich School Classes Bvu 12th Grade ' ' 00 a IT,
Adult Class 915 < Nursery al Dolh hours Elevator Available Garetn 0 Sake* Pastoi
V .. ST. T I M O T H Y C H U R C H :. X -r 16700 Newburgh Road
L i v o n i a • 4 6 a 8 6 4 4 S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 : 3 0 A M All A a » a
Family W o r s h i p 1 1 Q O A M
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ma.n & Church • (3!3( 4S3-6464
PLYMOUTH December 26th
Service at 10:00 a.m. Nursery Provided Dav>o E K'encnei Lei ana L Seese Jr
interim Sr Minister Associate Min.ste< Philip Roogers Magee Minister Amer tus
Accession IO All
CHURCHES OF THE NAZARENE
GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S>.| .•• •• 5835 Sheldon Rd , Canton
V (313) 459-0013 ; Saturday Worship 5 30 p.m
Sunday Worship & Church School 9 00 A 1100 am
Chi»dcare Provided • H«ndic >Ocirc«S *C* S>gM -ripAi' O
PLYMOUTH C H U R C H OF THE NAZARENE
asaoi W Am U c Road - (111) t u t l » Sun BIBLE STUOViWOflSHIP 9 45AM 4 1100 AM
Sunday Evening 6 00 P M Ladies Mmislries - Tues - 9 30 A.M
FAMILY NIGHT - Wed 7 00 P M j Mart ELarn«« Pastor
NEW HORIZONS FO« CHILDREN 455-319«
CHRISTADELPHIANS
C H R I S T A D E L P H I A N S Sunday
Memor ia l Serv ice 10:00 A M
Bib le Class
Wednesdays 8:00 P.M
36516 Parkdale, L ivonia • 425-7610
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL
K ! A G A P E C H R I S T I A N C E N T E R
41550 E. Ann Arbor T r i l l Plymouth, Mlchigsn 48170
(313) 459-6240
Sunday Worship - 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Wednesday - Family Night - 7:00 p.m. Nursery & Children ® Ministry at All Services
"A church ministering to today's needs • S: Mark B. Moor*, Paator Agape Christian Academy • K through 12
PENTECOSTAL
F U L L G O S P E L C H U R C H O F P L Y M O U T H
291 E. S P R I N G 8 T . 2 Blocks N e> Main 2 Blocks E ol Mill
SUNOAY WEDNESDAY • IMIIM1I ? « m r w n s K itMa » a e>i
«*aaai Pastor Frank Howard Ch 453-0323
CHRISTIAN HARMONY MINISTRIES 24230 West McNichols
2 Blocks West ot Telegrap* Sunday Morn ing Worsh ip 10 30 a m
Wednesday Bible Study 7 CC p m Friday Praise and Worsh ip 7 00 p m
Paslor Donna lach 532-1000
A S S E M B L I E S O F G O D
Brightmoor Tabernacle A s s e m b l i e s o f God. • Calvin C. R a t : , P a s t o r I °J (
ulNnrld 9 IS am Famih Nunda* vhiml Hour
6: W p m Bi l l y ( i r a h a r n ( h r i a t m a t film Jesus. Ihr V / o n « r j ( l » s 10:30 am "Set-en Steps To I ntu isleet tiling''
l l r i r m t i c r 31. 6 p m - N p m N m Year's he Prayer and < nmmuntnn D o r m b r r 24. "•-« p m Christmas ('artdleHfihl Sm ite
tsunctuar\ III h\ St HI candle*/
A S S E M B L Y
M i c h i g a n A v e n u e ft H a n n a n R o a d Canton • 326-0330
Morning worship 8 :15 and 11 00 a m Praise Celebration
6 0 0 p m FamNy Night Wednesday. 7 00 p m
Rockv Barra Pastor
The Observer! THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 * 5 C
Services celebrate spirit of Christmas
On Chr i s tmas Eve 175 years ago. the popular Chr is tmas carol. "Silent N igh t " was first written Franz Gruber . organist of the lit-tle church in the village of Obern-dorf. Austr ia , found that the or-gan was out of order and could not be used for the Chris tmas ser-vice the next day.
Desperate, he thought that per-haps a new song would help. So he asked his fr iend, Josef Mohr, the pastor , to write verses for the song and those verses he set to music.
At the C h r i s t m a s service the next day the new song was sung by Gruber , Mohr and a young soprano to the accompaniment of a guitar. T h e song was "Silent Night."
The t radi t ion will be continued at Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church in Livonia when the Chris tmas carol will be sung dur ing t h e 11 p . m . C h o r a l Candlelight Service of worship. Worshippers will receive a votive candle to be raised during the singing of "Si lent Night." accom-panied by gui tar , as it was 175 years ago.
T h e candlelight worship will follow a variat ion of the "Lessons and Carols" service that comes from King's College in Cam bridge. England . Through song, scripture, prayer. Chr is tmas se-lections by the Choir of Christ Our Savior and carols by the con-gregation. the Chr i s tmas story will unfold.
A pre-service concert will l>e at 10:30 p.m. Featured will be the Brass Choir. Woodwind Ensem-ble, Handbel l Choir and organ. The C h e r u b . Chor i s t e r s and Handbell Choir will be featured at 7 p.m. in the family Chr i s tmas Eve worship, under the theme. "Stranger in the Straw." A special children's message will lie shared.
On C h r i s t m a s Day. Dec. 25. worship will be at 10 a.m. with the theme, " T h e Best Present ." Com-munion will be celebrated. Christ Our Savior is at 14175 Farming-ton Road. Livonia, just north of I 96. For more information, call 522-6830.
There will be two services of worship at Good Hope Lutheran Church on Chr i s tmas Eve. Family worship will be at 7 p.m. and will include jun io r choir an thems , a children's sermon, a motion choir and a carol Communion service.
The candlelight worship at 11 p.m. will inc lude senior choir an-thems. a t radi t ional Communion service and candle-lighting cere-mony involving all worshipers. Good Hope is at 28680 Cherry Hill Road. Garden City.
Chr is tmas at Newburg United Methodist Church will include programs, pageants , carols and candles pointing the way to Beth-lehem.
And to celebrate the birth of Christ, Newburg will have three special Chr i s tmas Eve services. At 6:30 p.m. will be I he special
family worship service, fea tur ing carols and candle lighting. A nur-sery will be provided.
T h e 8:30 p.m. worship service will also have carols and candle lighting, while the 11 p.m. wor-sh ip service will have carols, can-dle lighting and Holy C o m m u n -ion. Special music will be by choirs, organ and hand bells. Newburg United is at 36500 Ann Arbor Trail , Livonia.
St. Matthew Evangelical Lu-theran Church will have a Chris t -m a s Eve family service at 6:30 p.m., followed by a Chr i s tmas Eve candlelight service with Holy Communion at 10:30 p.m. On Chr i s tmas Day, the worship ser-vice is at 10 a.m. with Holy Com-munion. St. Mat thew is at 5885 Venoy Road, Westland.
A Chr i s tmas Eve candle-l ight-ing service will be at the Garden City Presbyterian Church a t 7 and 9 p.m. There will be special music by the adult choir, carol singing by the congregation and a message, "Happy Bir thday, Je-sus . " by the Rev. Gareth D. Baker. The service will close with everyone participating in the can-dle lighting. Garden City Presby-terian is at 1841 Middlebei t Road, south of Ford Road.
Chr is t the Good Shepherd Lu-theran Church will have a Chris t -m a s Eve children's service at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec, 24. The re will a lso 1m? an 11 p.m. candlelight ser-vice Chr i s tmas Eve and the Na-tivity of Our Lord worship at 10:30 a.m. Chr is tmas Day. T h e church is at 42690 Cherry Hill Road, Canton. For more informa-tion. call 981-0286.
Main Street Baptis t Church will have a Chris tmas Eve service at 7 p.m. There will be carol sing-ing. special music and a devotion-al message by the Rev. Mike York. Main Street is at 8500 North Morton-Taylor Road, jus t south of Joy Road, Canton. For more information, call 453-4785.
Sa lem National Evangelical Lu the ran Church also have spe-cial services planned. On Christ-m a s Eve, there will be a family service at 6:30 p.m., followed by a Ch r i s tmas carol and candlelight service at 11 p.m.
On Chris tmas Day. the Festival of the Nativity service will be at 10 a m Salem National is at 32430 Ann Arbor Trai l . West land. For more information, call 728-4554.
T h e First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth will celebrate Christ-m a s with three candlelight ser-vices o.. Chr is tmas Eve. There will be a family service at 5 p.m., a service of Holy Communion at 8 p.m. and a late service beginning at 11 p.m. Each service will be preceded by 30 minutes of special music .
On Chr is tmas Day, there will lie one worship service at 10 a.m. T h e church is at Church and Main streets in downtown Plym-outh .
r
Hard at work: Sandy Sal-loum (left) and Redemp-ta Quintan sort through the house-hold goods and food col-lected for St. Edith's Christmas outreach.
BILL BKKSLEK STAFF PHOTOGRAPMICH
Reaching out is year-round job B Y S U E M A S O N STAFF WRITER
Maybe Carol Savage was Chr i s tmas Carol in another life. She has dark hair and pixie fea-tures and everywhere you look in her office there are p resen t s . Oh, yeah, and lots of food.
She laughs when told she must be San ta ' s sidekick, but quickly tells you i t 's the giving na ture of others that makes her job so rewarding. Savage is di-rector of the Chris t ian Service Office of St . Edith Catho l ic Church in Livonia, which is helping to make Chr i s tmas a bit brighter tor more than 200 needy famil ies in the communi ty and at its sister Church, Mar tyrs of Uganda in Detroit .
"None of th i s would be possi-ble without the people'"*>f t h i s par i sh ," she said. "They ' r e so giving. We have a budget for Chr is t ian outreach that would be much more l imited if the people weren' t so generous."
T h i s is the 15th year St. Edi th Church has reached out to help those less for tuna te . Ch r i s tmas is the busiest t ime of the year for Savage and her cadre of v olunteers.
T h e shopping is the easiest part of the Chr i s tmas effort . A giving tree in the lobby of the church was decorated with 900 gift tags. T h e tags are a coded shopping list; each con ta ins the gender, size and item needed by the recipient. Par ishioners took a tag, bought the gift and re-tu rned it, with the tag a t t ached , to Savage's office.
Working with cash donat ions and S tan ' s Marke t , which offers the pantry a 10 percent discount year-round, they're able to feed the families, a l though Savage admi t s the pantry "will be emp-ty and donat ions will have dried u p " by the end of the holidays.
"We'll be dry by Chr is tmas , but we were able to do what we needed to do." she said. "After Chr is tmas , we see a real decline in donat ions ."
Some o f t h e famil ies St. Edith helped th is C h r i s t m a s have year-round contact with the off-ice. Some were referrals from Livonia City Hal l and others were referred by f r iends or neighbors.
Savage has seen an increase in requests th i s year a n d attrib-utes it to " t r ickle down, what-ever is going on in the general society affects u s . "
"There"* so m a n y people who are unemployed who didn' t th ink they would be and who need help," Savage said. "I think the more we get known, the more oppor tun i ty there is to get calls for help ."
Planning for the holiday out-reach s tar ted in October, when p l a n s were m a d e for the Thanksgiving deliveries. Once thai holiday was pas t , work started on Chr i s tmas .
Savage has a core group of volunteers who coordina te each phase of the ou t reach . Jeanne Treff and Pat Rash id — "my right hands . " according to Sav-age — and the i r crew have the job of calling rec ip ients and get-
ting information for the gift tags and food orders. T h e coding is used to protect the confidential-ity of the families.
" W e never ask their religion or even if they go to church , " Savage said. "All we care about is to make it nicer for them. We try not to refuse anyone who needs help, bu t we try to make sure we don ' t dupl icate what ' s being done by the Goodfellows."
Also a par t of Savage's holi-day ou t reach commi t t ee is Redempta Quin lan . who with some 20 volunteers sorts and packs the dona t ions for delivery by Anne Pomavil le and her crew of ano the r 20 church members .
"We ' re like a workshop with elves," Savage said. "People en-joy doing it and we're getting more and more efficient. We're good at what we do."
Savage remembers when the Chr i s t i an Service got its s tar t . T h e year was 1979 and the out-reach was on "a very small ba-sis; we s tar ted out with a library and a box of referral cards." It has grown a hundredfold and now reflects the philosophy of St. Ed i th ' s pastor, the Rev J i m Scheick.
" W e have a very similar vi-sion of t h i s , " Savage said. "Fa-ther J i m ' s philosophy is tha t it would be very hard to preach the message of the gospel on Sun-day and dur ing the week say no. It would be so opposed to what we are taught . I guess we're on
the liberal social end of the spectrum with our modern ap-proach to living our fa i th ."
Savage has found support for the outreach from not only the parishioners, who filled most of the 900 requests , but people like the grade school s tuden t s who adopted a family with eight chil-dren. Each grade — there are eight — was responsible for gifts for one of the chi ldren.
S tuden t s in the religious edu-cation program also got in-volved. T h e two fourth garde classes combined to buy a gift for a child, t h e n had a Polaroid picture taken to a t tach to the present. T h e sixth grade class made a huge card to go with their gift.
Even the church youth group helped. It adop ted two children and also held a scavenger hunt that brought in 600 cans of food. Savage said.
Together, the school children and religious education stu-dents raised $285 for the out-reach in addi t ion to buying gifts.
" Jus t to see those faces," Sav-age said of t h e s tuden ts ' help. "They come in as a group and are so en thus ias t i c . I tell them. You may never meet the people
you help, bu t that beauty of making their lives bet ter will be with you the rest of your lives.* "
Savage is always accepting donat ions a n d those interested in helping to restock the pantry should call her at 464-2027.
RELIGION CALENDAR
I tems for the religion calendar should be submitted no later than noon Fnday for the next
j Thursday 's issue. You can also obtain current in-
formation about events, speak ers and service schedules, etc.. by calling 901 4 750 or 953 2048 on a Touch-Tone phone You must have your four-digit church I. D ready For more infor-mation about the service, call Bryan at 953 2297.
• GRIEF SUPPORT Single Point Ministr ies ' ongoing grief support group meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday , Dec. 23 Bnd Jan 6. in Room A-15 of Ward Presby-terian Church of Livonia. There also is a meet ing at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 29, in the Calvin Room. Ward Church ia at Farm ington and Six Mile roads, Livo-nia. For more information, call 422-1854.
• G U I A T S T O R Y
Evangelist Rick Amato. a recover-ing addict who aet Russia on it* ear by present ing Bibles to both Mikhai l Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin, will apeak at 5 p.m. Sun-day, Dec. 26, a t Temple Bapt is t Church . 23800 W Chicago. Red ford.
Amato, founder and president of t h i nonprof i t organisation R.A.M., has gone from the welfare ward of a Detroit hospital and the dep th s of heroin and cocaine ad-diction to placing more than one mill ion Scr ip tures in Eastern Eu-rope.
i • 'LMMT A UV1L V Place Adult Ministr ies of
the First Presbyterian Church of Northvil le will host "Light & Lively." an evening with the Sil-ver Bell Banjo Society, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 29. in the Fellowship Hall. Pop. popcorn and chips will be available. For more information, call 349-0911 T h e church is at '200 E. Main, Northville.
• T R U E S T O R Y
T h e film "Scars T h a t Heal ." the t rue life story of Dave Roever, will l>e shown at 7 p.m. Sunday . Dec >6, at the Garden City Chr is t ian Center . 33111 Ford, west of Venoy. Garden City.
Roever was a soldier in Viet-n a m who was burned over 40 per-cent of his body, lost the sight in his right eye and the hearing in his right ear when a grenade went off in his hand. T h e film recounts his physical healing and emotion-al a n d spiritual recovery through his fa i thfu lness to God and the suppor t of his wife. Brenda.
• N E W Y E A R ' S E V K
Chr i s t the Good Shepherd Lu-t h e r a n Church at 42690 Cherry Hill, Canton, will have a New Year 's Eve worship at 7 p.m. Fri-day . Dec. 31. People are invited to join in closing the year in worship a n d thanksgiving. For more infor-mat ion . call 961-0286.
Ring in the New Year wi th a service of celebration and vision a t 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 31. a t Chr i s t Our Savior Lu the ran Church . 14175 Farmington Road. Livonia. T h e Rev. Lu the r Wer th will lead the worship, focusing on the theme of " T i m e a n d E t e m i ty . " For more informat ion, call t h e church at 522-6830.
i
U C O M E T H E M O R N I N G
Covenant Communi ty C h u r c h will show the newest d rama t i c film from World Wide P ic tures . "Come the Morning," at 8 p.m. Friday. Dec. 31. at the church . 25800 S tuden t . Redford. Pro-duced by the motion picture min istry of the Billy G r a h a m Evan-gelistic Association, the film uses the contemporary issue of home-lessness as a backdrop for the t imeless message of m a n ' s need to reconcile himself to God. For more informat ion, call 535-3100.
• TWELTH NIGHT T h e choir of the Church of the Di -vine Savior of Wes t land will have its four th annua l "Twel th Nigh t" concert a t 7 p.m. Sunday . J a n 2. at the church. 39375 Joy, west of Hix. T h e choir will present t radi-t ional and contemporary Advent . Ch r i s tmas and Ep iphany m u s i c dur ing the hourlong concert .
Light re f reshments will be served. Admission is by donat ion.
• D I V O R C E R E C O V E R Y
St. Ed i th Par i sh in Livonia will host a repeat of it* fall divorce re covery workshop 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays . J an . 12 through March 9. T h e workshop will be fa-ci l i tated by Dave Carpen te r who will address the needs of those re-cently divorced and those di-vorced for a longer period of t ime.
Topics covered du r ing t h e nine week seminar will inc lude self-es teem, deal ing with anger, le t t ing go of the pas t , co-dependency, single parent ing and personal f reedom. A separate seasion will address the a n n u l m e n t process for Cathol ics .
The workshop will be held in the A'V Room in the church an-nex. The cost is $30 and registra-tion can be completed through J an . 5 by calling 464-2027. St. Edi th Parish is at 15089 New-burgh. south of Five Mile, Livo-nia.
• O N T H E F A M I L Y *
A 10-week s tudy gToup, using the John Bradshaw videocasset te se-ries. "Bradshaw on the Family," will meet 7-9 p.m. T h u r s d a f s . Jan . 20 to March 4. at the St. Hi-lary Educat ion Center . 23749 El-mira. Redford.
The program looks at the fami-ly as a system a n d how children, in adapt ing to the system, grow into compulsive and addictive pat terns of behavior that cause difficulties in the i r adul t lives. Evelyn Booms and Joan Lxiwell will facilitate the s tudy group.
The cost is $50 for the series and $10 per session Registration must be completed by J a n 14 and can be completed by sending a check, payable to Sis ters 1HM, to Evelyn Booms. 1HM. 5890 Ever-green. Detroit 48228 For more in-formation, call her at 336-4559 or the St. Hilary Educa t ion Center a t 533-1560
• C H A P E L O F F E R I N G S
For weeks, the chi ldren of St Mi-chael Lu the ran Church in Wayne gave small offerings at chapel ser vices. T h e qua r t e r* they collected totaled $380. which they sent to Our Savior L u t h e r a n Church in Fareham. England.
Ivocated on t h e southern coast of England, the smal l congrega tion is one of 14 L u t h e r a n church es left in England .
• 4 0 T H A N N I V E R S A R Y
Our Lady of Loretto Church in Redford began commemorat ing its 40th anniversary the weekend of Dec. 10.
T h e celebrat ions, led by the Rev. Joseph Esper, included a Mass . with Bishop Walter Schoenherr officiating, and recep-tion on Dec. 10. the Feast of Our Lady of Loretto.
Archbishop Adam Maida cele-bra ted Mass on Dec. 12. and at 3 p.m. tha t day members o f t h e par ish gathered at the Roodbeen Family Center for four hours of karaoke music, games for the chil dren, character drawings, a hall of history, d inner and evening prayers.
Our I^adv of Loretto is at 17175 Olympia . Redford
• T A L K I T O V E R
Single Point Ministr ies of Ward Presbyter ian Church sponsors " T a l k It Over" the second and four th Fr idays of the month in Knox Hall of the church, Farm ington and Six Mile roads. Livo-nia . For more information, call 422-1854.
• C H I L D R E N ' S I
Chi ldren ages 5 through the fifth grade are invited to a nondenomi-nat ional Bible Club. T h e c lub meet* 4-5 p.m. T h u r s d a y s for snacks , songs, verse* a n d a Bible story at Lake Pointe Bible C h a p el. 42150 Schoolcraf t . P lymouth Townsh ip .
T h i s year, the c lub will cover t h e Book of Exodus , including such favorite* as the Paaaover, Moses a n d the burn ing buah and m a n n a from heaven. T h e r e alao
will be special stories for Christ-mas and Eas te r . There is no charge for the club, and transpor-tation home is available. For more information or to register, call 420-2420.
• M E N ' S F E L L O W S H I P
Single Point Minis t r ies sponsors a men's fel lowship group at 7 p.m. the second a n d fourth Mondays of the month in Garden City. For more informat ion, call the Single Point office at 422-1854.
• S I D L E S T U D I E S
Christ the Good Shepherd Lu-theran C h u r c h offers " Inqu i re" and "L i fe l igh t " Bible s tudies at 9:35 a.m. a n d 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the large classroom of the church. 42690 Cherry Hill. Can-ton. For more information, call the church at 981 -0286 between 9 a.m. and 3 p .m.
• S I N G L E P L A C E
Single Place Adult Miniatrie* will meet 10-10:45 a.m. Sundays for it* Sunday Morning Gathering in the library of the First Preahyteri-an Church . 200 E. Main. North-ville. For more information, call 380-3291.
STUOY Those interested in breakfa*t and
I informal Bible s tudy can find both at 8 a .m. Sa turdays at the Northville Crossing Restaurant , 18900 Northville Road. North-ville. For more information, call
I 348-8676.
6C* The Observer! THURSDAY D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Natural world provides interesting family portraits NATURE TRAILS
TIMOTHY NOWICKI
Family reunion: Mallards begin pairing in fall. Courtship activities can be seen before ice forms on ponds and lakes. A pair that has bonded together will stay close to each other, demonstrating their attachment.
The ho l idays are a t ime of the year when fami-lies make every effort to get to-gether. S h a r i n g stories, helpi ng with the mea l s and ma in t a in ing that family bond are jus t some of the reasons why p e o p l e e n j o y gathering for the
hol idays .
W h e n you look out your win-dow into the back yard, you are also looking at some family gather ings . Though it is hard for us to recognize the Corvus from the Brachyrhynchos in the crow family gathering, or the Bran t a f rom the Canadensis in the C a n a -da goose reunion, there are fami ly u n i t s mak ing up the group.
No t all birds stay in fami ly u n i t s af ter nesting. Many b i rds ac tua l ly force their young from the area in which they were raised. When the young re turn from migrat ion, or es tabl ish the i r own nes t ing territory next season,
they will return to the general vi-cinity of where they were raised.
Some adult birds, like cardinals for instance, remain close to their mate of the previous season. If tha t season was successful , a n d both birds are alive, they will like-ly mate and raise another brood. Maintaining a bond through win-ter allows early nes t ing in spring.
Mallards begin pair ing in fall. Cour tship activities can be seen before ice forms on ponds and lakes. A pair tha t has bonded to-gether will stay close to each other, demonst ra t ing their a t tach-ment . In winter, when food can be scarce, it has been shown t h a t bonded pairs are d o m i n a n t over pairs that are not bonded. So it is to their advantage to pair early.
A small group of crows seen in our yard is a family un i t made u p of the two adu l t s and their young of the previous nes t ing season. Large groups are composed of two
or three family un i t s . Next nest-ing season the young from the previous season will he lp the adu l t s gather nes t ing mater ia l and feed the young — the i r broth-ers and sisters.
Small groups of C a n a d a geese seen in winter are also family un i t s made up of the adu l t s and surviving young of the year. Adul ts help to protect inexperi-enced young, and if they migrate, the adu l t s show the young where to go. I t was once though t t h a t all animal behavior was inborn, or innate . Behavioral is ts are now recognizing that there is more learning involved in all k inds of animal behavior.
Next t ime you look out your window, you may be f r aming a family portrai t of backyard birds.
Tim Nowicki is a naturalist at Independence Oaks County Park in Oakland County. He lives in Livonia.
• V
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Meet a couple of old warheros.
A couple ol old war h r n » marched into the First Battle of Bull Run in 1861 -ind lived to tell about it They earned young Michigan Captain William Wirhingion into a Moody hattle. They caught the red din as he collapsed from a gunshot wound And endured six long months imprisoned behind enemy lines But these boots definitely shined as the Captain received his Congressional Medal of Honor
An old war hero's story is just one path you'll take by joining the Histoncal Society of Michigan Since 1828, this group has heen dedicated to preserving Michigan s past tor a ncher future
Become a member and join in our enlightening conferenc es and meetings and receive Society publications Come along
on tnps to histoncal sites and museums and meet new members .ind fnends It's a journey well worth taking
For more membership information, please tail (800) 417-1828
Take a walk through history.
The Historical Society of Michigan
E s t a b l i s h e d i n 1 8 2 8
B O B SKI-AX. E D I T O R
9 5 3 - 2 1 1 3 She (Dbseruer
THURSDAY, D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 CREATIVE LIVING
INSIDE:
Real estate Exhibitions, Page 6 D
D GARDEN SPOT
MARTY FIGLEY
Book beat's rich with good reads
This ia such a busy t ime of year that once in a while we need to put our feet up and read or study a good book. Following are a few for your consideration:
• "Enjoying Roses" (Ortho Books, $39.95) is a In-autiful and beautifully written account of these popular flowers. The history of the rose is fasci-nating reading and is jus t the beginning of the abundant information. Major classes of roses are presented in very clear terms so that the proper rose can be selected for a particular site. Informa-tion about planting roses in the ground or contain-ers guides the most novice gardener. Nothing has been omitted — from their care, arranging, dis-plays forjudging, propagation and hybridizing, to enjoying them in crafts and recipes and photo-graphic tips. The encyclopedic section o f t h e "most outstanding roses available commercially in the U.S." is icing on the cake.
• In "Designing a Garden" (Camden House, $19.95 paper), author Allen Peterson guides us through the seasons in his one-acre garden in southern Ontario. He explains how the garden is an extension of the home and how and why he combines many kinds of p lan ts for great effect and continuous bloom. Peterson gives design ideas that can easily be adapted to our own gardens. I like t h e way he correlates everything and the na-turalness of his garden. A wealth of information. • "The Living Garden. The 400-year History of an English Garden," by George Ordish (Houghton Mifflin, $10.95 paper), describes a tract of land first cultivated in 1556: the first garden planted by the homemaker, with herbs. We become acquain-ted with and follow the family and the subsequent owners, and learn about the earth and all the in-tricacies of plants and animals (domestic and wild) and their relationships to the ecology and each other. Captivating narrative. • "Invitation to the Garden: A Literary and Pho-tographic Celebration," edited by Ferris Cook (Stewart. Tabori & Chang, $45), contains exquisite photos taken by nine dist inquished garden photo-graphers that artfully illustrate the plants. Cook reminds us that the garden season begins at dif-ferent times of the year for gardeners and there is hope and anticipation whenever that is. The pho-tos are accompanied by poems and essays tha t re-late to the garden and the plants. • Enjoy a section of "The Secret Garden" by F.H. Burnett (when Mary opens the door for the first time); H.G. Wells' account of orchids; a letter by William Morris in 1888 to his daughter; and much more. Th i s is a volume to treasure at any t ime of the year, to reflect upon nature and its meaning. Beautiful. • ' Willows, The Genus Salix," by C. Newsholme (Timber Press, $34.95), may surprise you with the number of these plants suitable for home gardens. Newsholme takes us through the selections by size, which will help in siting them. They have grown throughout the world since before the Ice Age and have been used in medicine, for crafts and as ornamentals and ecological plants in the land-scape. The line drawings show the complexity of the various species. • "Miniature Orchids," by J im and Barbara McQueen (Timber Press. $24.95), is just the book for orchid lovers with limited space. The McQueens operate an orchid nursery in Australia and write from personal experience. The descrip-tions and growing needs of 298 of these small plants are accompanied by color photographs. • "Improving Your Garden Soil" (Ortho, $8.95) gives all the lowdown on how to accomplish this goal and suggests p lants for problem places. Sev-eral public gardens tha t had poor soil and their success in improving conditions are featured. A good basic book on the subject. • "Wild Woodlands: The Old-growth Forests of America," by Bill T h o m a s (Taylor, $36), eloquent-ly tells the story of the native forests from under-water forests and deserts to alpine peaks. Thomas describes the life t ha t exists here — birds, mam-mals and the vegetation — and explains the way they are interrelated; how the forests can re gen erate through natural progression. He shares his personal experiences in these forest*. His photo-grapher's eye takes us on • visual visit with fasci-nating photographs.
A most happy holiday season to you all!
Marty Figley is an advanced master gardener based in Birmingham You can leave her a message by dialing 953-2047 on a touch-tone phone, then her mailbox number, 1859. Her fax number is 644 1314
LOOKING AHEAD What to watch for in Creative LMng next week:
• "Art As Gift" at Nelson's Gallery in Livonia features the work of area artists. • Bob Sklar 's Creative Encounters column. • Exhibitions, ar t gallery event listings.
I
Wily words: Librarian Federico Acerri dis-plays the power of prose in an exhibition "Postmarks from the Heart" at the Livonia Civic Center Li-brary.
m i x HANSEN
Bookmarks, collages carry his feelings • Feast on food for the soul at an exhibition by the Mad Monk. Federico Acerri brings his words of wisdom to the Livonia Arts Commission showcases in the Livonia Civic Center Library.
B Y L I N D A A N N C H O M I N SPECIAL WRITER
Federico Acerri's words of wisdom color bookmarks and abstract col-lages in a one-man show entitled "Pos tmarks from
the Heart" through Dec. 29, cour-tesy of the Livonia Arts Commis-sion.
At least one is sure to stir you to thought.
Why not drop by on your lunch hour to feast on a little food for the soul in the two circular showcases on the second floor of the Livonia Civic Center Library, Farmington Road and Five Mile.
By day, Acerri is a mild-mannered librarian; by night, the Mad Monk, a thespian acting through an alter ego crafting prose. Culled from 54
See BOOKMARKS, 4D
y
v
& S
V
Mad Monk: Frederico Acerri crafts bookmarks to fill with thought provokers like, "A broke heart gives one more flexibility because the cracks allow the heart to expand."
DiBlasi applauded for artistic excellence B Y L I N D A A N N C H O M I N SPECIAL WRITER
Francesco DiBlasi ' s t rombone-playing grandfather started him on cornet at age 3'A, inspiring a lifelong love affair with music.
By age 12, DiBlasi had played the 1939 New York World's Fair. At 19, he made his conducting debut at Town Hall, directing the New York Little Symphony, comprised of 50 New York Philharmonic members.
On Dec. 14, the 66-year-old conduc-tor/music director of the Livonis Symphony Orchestra received recog-nition for a lifetime of musical ac-complishments. He received the Wayne County Artistic Excellence and Community Commitment Award from the Wayne County Council For
T h e Arts at a reception in the Histor-ic Wayne County Building in Detroit.
Wayne County Executive Edward McNamara, a former Livonia mayor, presented the awards to 13 recipients in honor of Italian-American history. Other winners were Joseph Maniscal-co, Tony Spina, Steve Antoniotti, Ed-ward Baker, Florence Maiullo Barnes, Louella Barons, Andrea di Tommaso, Reno Garagiola, John Lobbia, Mary Castelvetere Siciliano, Frank D. Stel-la and Oresto J . Verlardo.
"I t was an honor to be associated with Joseph Maniscalco, Tony Spina, Frank Stella and the other recipi-ents ," said DiBlasi in an interview at his Livonia home of 24 years.
DiBlasi has had a long and illustri ous career as both a musician and
conductor, his training rooted in the most prestigious music schools, in-cluding T h e Juilliard School of Mu-sic, L'Ecole de Pierre Monteux and Detroit Ins t i tu te of Musical Art.
In 1948, he left Juilliard to accept a position conducting and playing with the famed Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo for three seasons.
Over the past 45 years, he has con-ducted the International Symphony of San Diego. Buffalo Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Detroit Little Symphony, Michigan Opera Com pa
^ny, Philadelphia Orchestra, Pit ts-burgh Symphony, Juilliard Opera, Canton (Ohio) Symphony, St. Cecilia Orchestra (Rome) and Scandinavia Symphony as well ss performed un-der conductors Stravinsky, Copeland,
B e r n s t e i n . Mi t ropo lous , P a r a y , Stokowski, Frit2 Reiner and Ar thur Fiedler.
One of the high points in his career came in 1950 when he "joined the De-troit Symphony Orchestra as assist-ant first t rumpet playing on all the famous 1953-62 recordings at old Or-chestra Hall."
While with the DSO, he organized the Pontiac Symphony, which recent-ly celebrated its 40th season. At the same time, he was music director of the Michigan Opera Company for five years.
In 1964, DiBlasi went to New York for four years to play with the Metro-politan Opera, Stokowski's American
See MBLAS1, 4D
ArtbMt features vignettes torn the suburban arts scene. Write: Artbeat, Creative LMng, Ob-server A Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 School craft, Livonia 48150. Our fax number is 313-591-7279. • COLOR IT BLUE
The $1,400 in proceeds from the Livonia His-torical Society's eighth annual progressive din-ner Nov. 13 ia ticketed for the Alexander Blue House restoration project a t Greenmead Histori-cal Village.
Local history buffs envision the 142-year-old, white-clapboard house becoming a self-support-ing setting for receptions, conferences, meetings snd parties. Psriod furni ture will reflect 1880s Livonis Township.
The money will go toward expanding the road house kitchen and living room in the back of the
house into a banquet room tha t seats 150. The eight dinners have raised about $25,000. Overall, more than $65,000 has been raised
toward the $700,000 needed to restore the two-story, 12-room house, once home to a Livonia Townahip civic leader on Middlebeit and Greenmead's only example ot I ta l ianate architec-ture.
T h e house was moved to Greenmead in 1987.
• KXMRfTERS WANTED Superior Arts, in conjunction with Westland
Parka 4 Recreation, will sponsor the Westland
Spring Craft Show March 25-27 at the Melvin G. Baily Recreation Center, 36651 Ford Road.
The new event will become a twice-yearly show, in spring and fall.
There ' s room for 120 ar t isans at the 17,000-swuare-foot site. Call Westland Psrks A Racre-st ion: 313-722-7620. • VERY SPECIAL ARTS
Very Special Arts Michigan's southeast re-gional committee will hoat a "Celebration of Arts Ability" May 6-7 at Wonderland Mall in Livo-nia, it was announced laat week.
Meanwhile, a Very Special Arts regional art exhibit will be held March 11 to April 4 at Trappers Alley in Detroit.
Very Special Arts provides opportunities for people with disabilities to develop through the arta.
The Observer! THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 • 30
2D* The Observer! THURSDAY, D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Quality /he*
ROSE BUTKOVICH LIVONIA OFFICE
TOM BYRNES LIVONIA OFFICE
SCOTT CASEY LIVONIA OFFICE
JIM DOLL LIVONIA OFFICE
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MACY KEYWORTH LIVONIA OFFICE
RAYMOND PRAZUCH LIVONIA OFFICE
ADA K JOHNSON LIVONIA OFFICE
V JOSIE MAHONEY LIVONIA OFFICE
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BOB RUTILA LIVONIA OFFICE
KAREN JACOVETTI LIVONIA OFFICE
LORRAINE SHEMANSKI LIVONIA OFFICE
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3
a n d G a r d e n s
MARIAN WRIGHT LIVONIA OFFICE
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JAMES B. McKEON ASSOCIATE BROKER PLYMOUTH OFFICE
MAUREEN STOCKER ASSOCIATE BROKER PLYMOUTH OFFICE
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DOROTHY GRANT PLYMOUTH OFFICE
MERLE HAMLIN PLYMOUTH OFFICE
EilflBl
Come "HOME" for the Holidays Quality Real Estate Inc., Better Homes and Gardens w o u l d like to thank you, ou r clients and cus tomers , for
allowing us the oppor tun i ty to serve your real estate needs . We look forward to serving you in the new year.
Call us if you w o u l d like t o join t h e g r o w i n g family of Quality Real Estate Inc., Better Homes and Gardens.
Diane Craig Bob Gaberson Northvit ie Office Nor thv i l le Office Northv i l le Of f i ce
Al Mar t i n Northv i l le Off ice
Betty Rominsk l Northvi l le Off ice
H a n y Ackley P lymouth Off ice
Unda N M u n Plymouth Of f ice
Jennifer Yankus Secretary
P lymouth Off ice
Mark Marett i Uvonia Off ice
Jann Northv i l le Of f ice
Trtcha Krteiding Northvi l le Off ice
Dick Yankus Plymouth Off ice
J im Cut r igh t Uvon ia Off ice
l a rge Mcoona ra Jerry I Northv i l le Off ice Northvi l le Off ice
Rober t Beeier P lymouth Off ice
Frank Rambo Plymouth Of f ice
% H a r y X o u S R N l m a r a Mary Ann
Neil McCloskey Uvon ia Off ice
Kathleen Alvarez Man DeMat tos Ron McDonough Uvonia Off ice Uvon ia Off ice Uvonia Off ice
Gtnny R t y n o W s
N o r ^ l l e ' o f f i c e Northv i l le Off ice Northvi l le Off ice P lymouth Off ice Plymouth Of f ice
Northvi l le Off ice Nor thv i l le Office Northv i l le Of f ice
m
Dennis Andaraor Cather ine Fultz Uvon ia Off ice Uvon ia Of f ice
Terry Neumann Uvon ia Off ice
Dave Cassin Judy Rumpel Jeff Kwart ler Northvi l le Off ice Northv i l le Off ice NorthvIHe Off ice P lymouth Office P lymouth Of f ice
Harold Bell Caro lyn Czamik Tony Hal l Northvi l le Off ice Nor thv i l le Office Northv i l le Off ice
Frank Jul ian
1 Ken Ryan
Rick Borowiec Bob Gortvowich Genevieve Patterson Uvon ia Off ice Uvon ia Off ice Livonia Off ice
Mary Ann LaForest Nancy Meyers Northvi l le Off ice Nor thv i l le Off ice Northvi l le Off ice P lymouth Off ice Pfymouth Of f ice
Suzanne Boeder Pam Danaher Don Haml in Assistant Manager Nor thv i l le Office Northv i l le Off ice
NorthvIHe Off ice 1 Harry Brandt
Uvon ia Off ice
Sue l l eg l l n Uvon ia Of f ice
Steve Pettereom Livonia Off ice
Lily Lester Andy Pol lnsky Unnie Jo Strunk Jenni fer Mantooth M ike Schneider Northvi l le Off ice Northv i l le Of f ice Northvi l le Off ice P lymouth Off ice Plymouth Of f ice
Kay Bransch Al DeZell Dick Herbel
Northvi l le Off ice Nor thv i l le Office Northv i l le Off ice
Joe Post
vi
BHIle Massaro
" 3
Joanne Bryngelson Fred Jack man Raymond Romba Uvon ia Office Uvon ia Off ice Uvonia Off ice
Robert Ter te l Northvi l le Off ice Nor thv i l le Off ice Northvi l le Off ice Plymouth Off ice P lymouth Off ice
Ron Brodzik Gai l Diponio- t»art> w w f f l Northvi l le Off ice Nor thv i l le Office Nor thv i l le Off ice
Ray Bussard Uvon ia Off ice
Kathy GaMi Uvon ia Of f ice
Donna Shannon Uvonia Off ice
Mark Mahak ian Ken Ray Lorraine Walsh Donna Meyka Janet Thomas
Northvi l le Off ice Nor thv i l le Off ice Northvi l le Off ice Plymouth Off ice P lymouth Off ice
Barb Buckthorpe Corbtai Elliot ^ Northvi l le Off ice NorthvIHe Office Nor thv i l le Off ice
r « s n NorthvIHe Off ide Nor thvMe Off ice NorthvIHe Off ice
$ Dick Uvonia Office Uvonia Office
Larry Urban Uvonia Office
Jack Mac Robert Diane Reming ton Rena Young Steve Nlckenon Vicky Tyler
Northvi l le Off ice Nor thv i l le Of f ice Northvi l le Off ice P lymouth Off ice Pfymouth Off ice
NOT PICTURED: U n d a B r l s l o w . S e c r e t a r y , L i v o n i a O f f i c e
M l c h a a l A l l a n R i c h a r d B r o w e K a n KrtN
U v o n i a
P a t B o l a s h
N o r t h v i l l e P l y m o u t h
S l a v * O a m e t e r T a m m y P h i l l i p s U v o n i a N o r t h v i l l e F»tymo*ith
M a x l r t e R a u p p T o n y J a M o n a k l T o m Y o c k e y U v o n i a N o r t h v I H e P f y m o u t h
G a l l V l c k e r s Matt L y a o n L i v o n i a N o r t h v i l l e
Happy Holidays To You And Your Family! Thanks for a Great Year!
1993 CokJwalt Bankar Reaxlent^ Real Estate
4 D * The Observer/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Still gift hunting? Consider a book BOOK
BREAK
• l l
VICTORIA DIAZ
By now, you've p r o b a b l y read and heard more than enough ad-vice about what books to choose for all the avid readers on your holiday list this year.
This won't be m o r e of the same. But it can help with your
holiday shopping. Even if, at this late date, you still can't decide on the perfect book for your favorite book lover, not to worry. Jus t re-lax and remember that the afore-mentioned not only enjoy books. they usually enjoy anything relat-ed to books, too. You really can't go wrong with any of the follow-ing: • To accompany a cozy reading session on a winter night, present your favorite bookworm with a Barnes & Noble Literary Cafe Gift Basket. Each straw basket contains an eight-ounce "author mug" (choose from Anne Tyler, Virginia Woolf, William Shake-speare or James Michener), plus packets of herbal tea (the car-damon cinnamon is as tasty as it sounds), a stainless-steel tea infuser or Gayle's chocolate bars and various flavoring syrups. At Barnes & Noble. Bloomfield Hills; $15. • Consider calendars. You'll find (he best selections in bookstores.
"A Literary Companion" for 1994 is assembled from the collec-tion of the Library of Congress.
Bookmarks
Featuring 12 great black-and-white photos of noted writers like Faulkner, Joyce and Chekhov, the large calendar contains comments by and about each. Pomegranate Calendars and Books; $10.95 at Borders.
For the storybook set: "Chil-dren's Classics" is a lusciously colorful group of illustrations from favorites like "Rapunzel," "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Ugly Duckling." Such noted art-ists as Victoria Lisi, Ruth Sand-erson and Robyn Officer have contributed; an excerpt from each story accompanies the artwork. Andrews & McMeel; $10.95 at Borders. Keepsake quality. • Speaking of the marking of time (and the storybook set), you might want to take a look at the unusual Alice in Wonderland clocks offered at the Livonia Civic Center Library Gift Shop. The faces of the analog timepieces are adorned with pastel scenes from the Lewis Carroll stories, as they were originally illustrated by-John Tenniel. Licensed by Pan MacMillan Children's Books, the batters- powered clocks are priced from $37.95 to $39.50.
• Don't forget puzzles and games. Check out "Burning Evidence," a challenging jigsaw puzzle, com-plete with a secret image that helps players identify the deadly arsonist bent on turning the fic-tional Metro City into an inferno. The puzzle kit contains the short whodunit (written by John Lutz) plus 1,000 puzzle pieces. By be-PUZZLED; at Jacobson's. $20.00. Other mystery puzzles are avail-
able. More for the armchair sleuth:
Try a mystery party game. Each game enables players to assume the roles of characters in a mys-tery story and to solve the who-dunit. Game "packages" include everything from menu suggestions for the party to invitations to se-cret clues to the short mystery story at the center of it all — and much more. Various whodunits are available, all of them starring the clever detective Jock McClew. At Murder Ink, New York; $19.95. Call 1-800-488-8123. • Arrange for a year's subscrip-tion to the New York Times Book Review. Subscription rate is $39. Call 1-800-631-2580. • For $10, enroll a friend in Wal-denbooks Preferred Reader Pro-gram. Preferred Readers are enti-tled to a 10-percent discount on virtually any book purchased; one "bonus point" is earned for each dollar spent. A $5 gift certificate is awarded when 100 points accu-mulate. • Go in a slightly different direc-tion. Take a friend on a leisurely tour of the Main Branch of the Detroit Public Library, 5201 Woodward. Make sure to set aside time for the Rare Book Room, where you'll discover some very special, but little-known Detroit treasures.
While you're in the area, visit John King's Used Book Store, 901 W. Lafayette. Arrange ahead of time to visit the Rare Book Room there, too. Unearth more trea-sures. Call 961-0622. • Drive someone vou love to Ann
Arbor in 1994 to hear noted au-thors speak as part of the Visiting Writers Series, sponsored by Bor-ders and the University of Michi-gan. Admission is usually free, so arrive early. Most events take place at the Rackham Am-phitheatre, 915 E. Washington. Call 764-6296 for a schedule. • And don't forget: bookends, b o o k p l a t e s , b o o k m a r k s , sweatshirts and t's with a literary theme. Ditto posters, postcard collections, even postage stamps.
• Finally, a generous offer to build bookshelves for a disorgan-ized book collector has never been refused. Some of the best gifts simply don't come in glittery, gift-wrapped boxes.
Last words: A copy of longtime Ford publicist John Sattler 's memoir. "Fifty Years Ahead of the News" will be included in a time capsule assembled to com-memorate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Public Rela-tions Student Society of America. The capsule will be opened in 50 years and the material inside it displayed at Walt Disney World.
Victoria Diaz of Livonia, a long-time member of Detroit Women Writers, tracks the books and lit-erary industry for tbe Observer & Eccentric Newspapers She says she "has a lifelong interest in reading, everything from great novels to cereal boxes. " You can leave a message for her on a touch-tone phone by dialing 953-2047, then her mailbox number, 1854.
r V
WJ
f In tune: Francesco DiBlasi, music director of the Livonia Symphony, now in its 20th season, has won a Wayne County Artistic Excellence and ('ommunity Commitment Award.
DiBlasi from page 1D
from page ID
years of life experiences, Acerri, as his signature Mad Monk, beckons us to practice the art of contem-plation.
"TJie secret of my heart is that no doors are closed" reads one bookmark; "Love is so powerful, it is frightening. If it is not, look elsewhere" warns another.
"People seem to like what I do. What I write about, everyone's pretty much experienced. I think it reminds people of what hap-pens in their life. It reminds them of their wife, or boyfriend or rela-tionship," said Acerri in an inter-view at his Livonia home.
"I want people to learn to ap-preciate themselves and whoever they're with. I think when some-one is around for a long time, we t ake them for granted. Then when t hey're gone, we realize."
To add a dash of spice to the prose, Acerri renders simple line drawings in ink, accenting them with colored pencil and watercol-or. He spends some 30 hours a week writing and drawing and writing some more.
"I t ' s not a hobby. It 's an inte-gral part of my life," Acerri said. "I think everyone's creative. My parents encouraged creativity."
Although Acerri's father had only a fourth grade education, he instilled in him the love of words by taking him to the library often.
Born and raised on the east side of Detroit, Acerri attended Nativity of Our Lord elementary
and high school. He graduated with a bachelor's of art degree from Wayne State University where he majored in political sci-ence. After four years in the Air Force, he returned to Wayne State to earn a master's in library sci-ence.
Basically self taught as an art-ist, Acerri has taken classes in calligraphy, printmaking and pot-tery at Schoolcraft College in Livonia and Center for Creative Studies in Detroit. He has exhib-ited abstracts, photographs and prose/drawings at the library where he has worked for the last 22 years.
Acerri says he is particularly fond of the Dada school of art with its reliance on text and draw-ings to convey meaning. As an in-formation specialist for the Wayne County Regional Educa-tional Service Agency, where he is head of reference, Acerri searches for meanings.
"When kids ask me what I do for a living, I say I'm an answer man," Acerri said, laughing.
Acerri uses symbols frequently in his work. Hearts and roses dominate. "I use the rose because it means beauty. The swan is fi-delity," Acerri said.
Between 9 p.m. and 2 a.m. is his most creative period; however ideas seemingly spring from nowhere into his thought, some-times at work and other times while driving a car.
Acerri carries a notebook with him so when the muse strikes, he is able to immortalize the words for posterity:
"Cast your heart to the rose. Never mind the thorns. You won't know they're there."
"Do not let anyone steal your dream. It is your breath."
Just who is this Mad Monk re-ally?
"People have ideas of what a monk is, religious. My monk per-son is religious and a bit of a ro-gue. He's kind of like a combina-tion of Zorba the Greek and a monk. Appolonia is his ideal woman."
Appolonia and the Mad Monk appear throughout his work as a graphic symbol: half man, half
woman. "It shows the female side of
man, and the man side of wom-an," Acerri said.
"I think what I've learned (about life) I've learned from women. Women are more honest with their words, with their feel-ings. They might say about my work, it's too idealistic, or not idealistic enough.
"I think I'm a bachelor because I'm an idealist," says Acerri and he's probably right. "The secret of success is not to believe it."
Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
Symphony Orchestra. While there, he was a member of the orchestra that gave the first seven concerts at Lincoln Cen-ter under German conductor Herman Scherchen.
In 1969. DiBlasi was ap-pointed assistant conductor and assistant first trumpet with the Buffalo Philharmonic under Lukas Foss. He returned to Michigan in 1973 to organize the Oakway Symphony, later to become the Livonia Symphony Orchestra, now in its 20th sea-son.
DiBlasi, who founded the LSO's Young Artist Competi-tion 15 years ago, serves on the faculty of Madonna University in Livonia. He believes the fu ture of classical music lies in exposing young people at an early age. That ' s why he intro-duced the LSO's popular chil-dren's concerts last season.
In regards to why he founded the Young Artist Competition, he says you can't teach talent. It's inborn and you pick it up with experience. The competi-tion provides aspiring young musicians and vocalists the opportunity to gain just that.
What's next for the man who
earned a bachelor of arts degree at Madonna College and a master's degree in performance from Eastern Michigan Uni-versity?
DiBlasi. who loves nothing more than studying scores in front of his fireplace, was re cently offered two southern orchestras (Shreveport and -Sa-vannah) with budgets near $1 million but turned them down because he "doesn't want to commute that much "
DiBlasi. at age 66, says he "doesn't want to IK- so busy that he doesn't have time for life." Instead, he wants to make the LSO a state and na-tionally respected orchestra.
Since his uncle in Italy lived to lx- 106. DiBlasi figures he has another 40 years of contri butions to make to the world of music. His future plans in elude taking a promising Livo-nia pianist to New York to de but the young artist's award winning piano concerto.
The Wayne County Council For The Arts was formed in 1989. In 1991, the Cir>t year the awards were given, six artists were honored, including Livo-nia photographer Carlos Diaz.
State art contest deadline set Slide entries for the 1994 Mich-
igan Fine Arts Competition must l»e postmarked by Jan. 21.
The competition is open to all ar t is ts living and working in Michigan who are 18 years old and older. Recent work in all me-dia will be accepted providing those works haven't previously been shown in the competition.
Application forms are available at the Birmingham Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 S. Cran-brook Road in Birmingham. For information or application forms, call 810-644 0866.
The competition showcases the works of Michigan artists and of fers an educational opportunity for regional audiences. The exhib-it will take place April 16 to May
14 at the BBAA. Ellen Phelan, a native Detroiter
with bachelor of fine ar ts and master of fine arts degrees from Wayne State University, will be guest artist and juror for the 1994 competition.
Phelan, schooled in a broad va-riety of techniques, has enjoyed a long career in both the studio and the classroom and was the recipi-ent of WSU's Art Achievement Award in 1988. She will make an initial screening from the 35mm slides. Those artists will be asked to submit their work for final ju-rying.
The slides, entry form, jury re-sul ts card, entry fee and self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope are to be mailed to the BBAA.
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The Observer! THURSDAY. DEC EMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
CALL C O L D W E L L B A N K E R PREFERRED, REALTORS
LYNN BENDER May the Holiday
Happiness follow you
through the New Year
DIANA SCHIAVI Wishing you a very
Happy Holiday and a Bright New Year!
DIANE K E C S K t b Many thanks tor your
•*oughtfulness and kindness throughout the year
A M DIBBLE Best Wishes tor a
Happy Holiday Season!
SYLVIA KEOUGH Season s Greetings
and Sincere Thanks for your support in 1993
El May your Heart and
home be filled w i t h joy this Christmas Season
NK RILEY "Wishing you a year
tilled with Blessings
DOUG MASON May the Spirit of
Christmas stay with you all year'
& d AROLE RYAN Happy Holidays to
You and Your Family'
Best Wishes tor a Happy. Safe and
Prosperous New Year
DON WISNER Season s Greetings ana Sincere Thanks lor all you' support in
1993 and I look forward to serving you in 199*
Best Wishes for a Happy. Sate and
Prosperous New Year1'
PRISCILLA FREDERICK Happy Holidays to
You and Your Family JEAN BRANNAN PATRICIA McGOON
From The Dream Team
Best Wishes lor a Happy SaU> and Prosperous New Year'
Wishing you a year
filled with Blessings
Thank You for your Continued Support. Bringing you every
good wish for happiness this Christmas and in the coming year.
NAT1 Best Wishes for a
Happy. Safe and
Prosperous New Year'
BILL RUGG Happy Holidays To All
My Friends and Clients
KAREN KELCHAK J~C Happy Holidays to
Happy Holidays to You and Your Family
You and Your Family
J IM DeKIERE Season s Greetings to all ot our Customers
and Friends
J IM STEVENS Thanks tor your support
and Best Wishes for the Holidays & New Year
"CHARLIE" May the joys ol
Christmas linger
throughout the year
JOE DYMOND Season's Greetings and Sincere Thanks for your
support in 1993
GE GE MCDONALD Happy Holidays to
You and Your Family
ANN SHAHIN Season s Greetings
and Sincere Thanks tor your support in 1993
-
May you have peace in
your Hearts this
Christmas Season
AUDREY K0WALEWSKI Wishing you a Bright
and Happy Holiday
PAT BROTHERS •Happy Hohdays
To All My Friends and Clients
ROSE HAULE Season s Greetings
and Sincere Thanks for your support in 1993
RANDY BHIRDO Happy Holidays To All My
Friends and Clients
KATHY PETERSON Season's Greetings
and Sincere Thanks for your support in 1993
GEORGE BRECK Have a Merry
Christmas and a
Prosperous New Year1
JOE VIOLI Best Washes tor a Happy. Sate and
Prosperous New Year'
Best Wishes for a Happy Safe and
Prosperous New Year'
KATHY KNIGHT Happy Holidays to
You and Your Family
r
ARROW Season's Greetings
and Sincere Thanks tor your support in 1993
GENIE DUNN Wishing you the
special Joys ol the
Season
PATRICK WALL Happy Holidays to
You and Your Family
TONI CATALDO May all the toys of this
Season be yours
DIANE SCOTT Happy Holidays to
You and Your Family
BOB A MARTHA L0KEY From both ot us to
all ot you Happy
Holidays
I
DAVID WILLIAMS Best Wishes for a
Happy Sate and
Prosperous New Year'
LARRY LeSEURE Season s Greetings
and Sincere Thanks tor
your support in 1993
RICHARD HURLEY LYNN HURLEY Season a Greetings and Sincere Thanks tor your
ANITA B O W E R S Season '$ Greetings
and Sincere Thanks tor your support m 1993
JON BRECKON & BARBARA MARTENSEN
Season s Greetings to at our Customers and Fnends
JERRY ASH Happy Holidays and
many thanks tor all ot
your support
A L I « M c & d N A L b Best Wishes tor a
Happy Safe and
Prosperous New Year
Best Wishes tor a Happy. Safe and
Prosperous New Year
(OF SdflSTAI
459-6000 44644 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth
T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 23, 1993 O&E • 70
6 D * The Observer THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
Treasure yuletide photos FOCUS ON
PHOTOGRAPHY
MONTE NAGLER
I've of ten writ-ten about photo-graphing dur ing the holidays be-cause a t no other
• A * M t ime of the year are more pic-
, tures taken to
record t reasured VRWF'*'A family memories .
J y Today, I'd like to review some of t h e i m p o r t a n t pointers for pic-ture tak ing at
C h r i s t m a s t ime and also to give you some new ideas to consider.
T h e best kind of '"people" pic-tu res to take at holiday t ime are casua l ones, even candids. Rather t h a n pose everyone stiffly in a line, have family members and f r i ends sit or s tand casually. Use your self- t imer so tha t you can get in the picture, too.
S n a p the kids as they happily u n w r a p new presents under the tree. In all the excitement, they won't even know you're there and you'l l be able to obta in na tura l .
spon taneous expressions. Fill t he f r ame for impact and watch the background for d is t rac t ions or unwan ted reflections from mir-rors and windows.
Use flash and slow-speed film. T h i s way, your shots will be sharp , clear and fine grain so tha t you can have quali ty enlarge-m e n t s made.
Don' t forget other holiday sub-jec ts that will add variety to your shots . A closeup of a sparkl ing t ree ornament , the wreath on the f ront door or the Chr i s tmas din-ner table all will pay off with fine yule t ide pictures.
For those of you who live in "snow country ," holiday t ime is t h e perfect t ime for cap tur ing dra-mat ic winter scenes on film. Pho-to oppor tuni t ies after a snowfall abound .
Need some gift ideas for the camera buff in the family? How abou t one of the many fine pho-tography books or qual i ty photog-raphy calendars that are avail-able ' ' T h e stores have many selec-t ions and they could be just the
thing to keep an interest in pho-tography s t imula ted throughout the year.
Another unusua l idea is to "give" a photography class or workshop to the aspir ing camera en thus ias t in the family. All met-ropolitan areas offer many class-es. J u s t check your local newspa-per or inquire at your camera shop for schedules.
• Another idea: Buy a gift certifi cate for a family portrai t at one of the local s tudios. T h i s is truly a personal and u n u s u a l gift for those special relatives, f r iends or neighbors.
To all of my readers and friends, please accept best wishes for a happy, healthy, holiday sea-son and a picture-fi l led 1994!
Monte Nagler is a fine art pho-tographer based in Farmington Hills You can leave him a mes-sage by dialing 953-2047 on a touch-tone phone, then his mail-box number, 1873 His fax number is 644-1314
!
*
In season: Holiday time is
the ideal time to photo-
graph dramatic winter
scenes. This "Christmas-
like" picture was taken by
Monte Nagler at Munis-
ing's Wagner Falls.
E X H I B I T I O N S
S e n d c a l e n d a r i t e m s about Oak-land County art gallery exhibi-tions to The Eccentnc, 805 E. Maple. Birmingham 48009 — fax 644-1314. Send items about Wayne County exhibitions to The Observer. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 — fax 591-7279. Attention: Creative Living editor.
M NELSON'S GALLERY C o n t i n u i n g — "Art As Gif t , " •Janelle Agar (abs t rac ts in mixed media) , Richard Ar thur (na tu re photography) , Carl Angevine (sur-real is t oil paintings*, T o m Dyer (por t ra i t s in pencil and litho-graphs) , Chr is t ine Fleischer (handb lown glass paperweights) , Audrey Hark ins (floral watercol -ors), T o m Igel (watercolors and pen a n d ink l ighthouses) , Robert M e k u s (handpa in ted folding screen furni ture) , Diane Mitchell (Southwes t oils and guache), J a -qu i Suleski (abstract and floral watercolors) , Marie Tu th i l l ( l andscapes in oils and watercol-ors), Br ian Walker (geometric ab-s t r ac t s in acrylics), Joe Wisniewski (handblown glass pa-perweights , vases and vassels), Chr i s t i na Wong (watercolor flo-rals, landscapes and call igraphy). Meet t h e ar t i s ts 1-6 p.m. Satur-day, Dec. 18. To J a n . 5. Terrence Corners , 16376 Middlebei t , Livo-nia. Hours : 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-day-Wednesday , Friday, to 8 p.m. T h u r s d a y , to 5 p.m. Sa turday .
• LIVONIA CITY CENTER LIBRARY ART GALLERY
Opening — Cranbrook art in-s t ruc to r J a m e s Gilbert of St. Claire Shores, showing his fiber art a n d watercolors in a Livonia Arts Commiss ion-sponsored exhi-bi t ion J a n . 8 to Feb. 12. Farming-ton Road and Five Mile. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fr iday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday .
• LIVONIA CIVIC CENTER LIBRARY SHOWCASES
Cont inu ing — Livonia Arts Com-
0 n h i g h : Bot-
ticelli angels
dance upon
the clouds in
this exhibit-
ed painting
at Frame
Works in
Plymouth.
mission hosts Livonia resident Federico Acerri 's bookmarks and abs t rac t colleges. To Dec. 29. Sec ond-floor circular showcases. Sou theas t of Farmington Road a n d Five Mile Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday . • LIVONIA CITY HALL LOBBY Opening — Artwork of Donald Calloway Jr . of Detroit, who works in watercolor, oil, pastel , mxied media. Subjects include por t ra i t s , landscapes, abs t rac ts . Show runs J an . 12-28 in the lobby of the city hall, Farmington Road a n d Five mile. Hours; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
• ATRIUM GALLERY Cont inu ing — South Lyon art is t Dyana Hesson. who uses the color t echn ique of pre-Impress ionis ts to create dramat ic oils. Layering color on color and blending shades , she i l luminates each pe-tal of a flower. Also: Mari lyn Blinder of Southfield (watercolors a n d mixed media paint ings) , Su zanne Young of Berkley (raku), S t a n Megdall of Bi rmingham (glass), David and Kami T u r n e r of Madison Heights (jewelry). 109 N. Center, Northville.
• SANDRA COLLINS T o Dec. 24 — Holiday select ions by gallery ar t i s t s . T h e gallery will be open unti l 8:30 p.m. T h u r s d a y s th rough Dec. 23. Call 642-4795 for other hours or information. • DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET T o Dec. 24 — " T o the Marke t , " a holiday show, and an al l -media jur ied exhibit ion. The hol iday show features clothing, fu rn i tu re , jewelry, glass, ceramics, two-di-mensional work and much more at various price ranges. T h e all-media exhibit includes the work of 20 to 30 Michigan a r t i s t s cho-sen from hundreds of entr ies . Holiday gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday a n d Saturday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday-Fr iday , 300 River
Place. Suite 1650, Detroit, 393-1770. Hours: Dec. 20-24 are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday . 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. • DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET To Dec. 24 — T h e annua l holiday sale represents 150 Michigan art ists. Hours: I 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday , 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. 300 River Place, Sui te 1650, De-troit, 313-393-1770. • LA BELLE PROVENCE To Dec. 25 — A French nativity scene will be displayed in the window, featuring handscu lp ted Santon dolls dressed in unusua l provencal clothing, expressing the characters of a t radi t ional nativi-ty scene as well as other residents and workers from a typical French village coming to wi tness t h e birth of Christ and bringing I he frui ts of their labor as gifts. The store, specializing in European an t iques and interior design, is at 119 N. Center in Northville. Call 347-4333.
• OAKLAND COUNTY GALLERIA To Dec. 29 — " E n v i r o n m e n t s II," presented by the Bi rmingham So-ciety of Women Pa in te r s at the County Galleria. in the Executive Office Building, 1200 N. Tele-graph, Pointiac. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Exhibi t ions are in pa r tne r sh ip wtih the Michgian Council for A~*.s and Cul tural Affairs.
• ETON GALLERY To Dec. 30 — "Michigan Friends of Photography" members exhibi tion includes the diverse images of more than 50 fine art photogra phers. Among those featured in the show are Bob Kangas , head of the photo depar tment at Oakland Communi ty College-Royal Oak, Dayna Willard of Bi rmingham. Steve Benson, Andrea Eis, Steven Rost and J u d y Eliyas. All are graduates of Cranbrook. Michigan Friends of Photography is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and suppor t ing cre-ative photography. T h e gallery is
at 151 North Eton . B i rmingham. Limited holiday hours . Call 649-4951. • NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
ARTISTS GALLERY To Dec. 30 — Renowned visual ar t is t Varnet te P. Honeywood's work in collage, watercolor and acrylic. 216 Fisher Building, De-troit. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-day.
• GROOVE GALLERY A BOUTIQUE
To Dec. 30 — " S h o p the Groove," a holiday show exhibi t ing five lo-cal ar t i s ts ' work. T h e a r t i s t s are Barbara Pekkala (ponchos, hand-pain ted cards, o rnamen ta l angels, handsewn scarves), J a n e t Kelman (glass tables, pins, mirrors framed in geometrical shapes , glass bowls with flowers etched inside), Ceci-lia Seidler (watercolor paint ings of archi tectural scenes, gardens and windows with sunny views), Linda Littlefield (necklaces, bracelets, earrings and rings in-corporating semiprecious materi-als) and Claudia Calson-Keg (col-lage art with found objects and h a n d m a d e paper). A holiday tree will be festooned with o rnaments from Africa and some t r inkets from some of the fea tured art is ts . Hours: noon to 9 p.m. Tuesday -Saturday, 1230 E. Lincoln, be-tween Main and Campbel l in Royal Oak. 398-8162.
• RUBINER GALLERY To Dec. 30 — Scu lp tu res and paint ings by Glen Michaels , one of Michigan 's most celebrated and gifted art is ts . T h e show fea-tures his much-accla imed assem blage sculp tures tha t incorporate tiles, bronze, fused glass and painting, and his smal l , jewel like oil paint ings of still life and an-t ique toys. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Sa tu rday , 1-4 p.m. Sunday , Dec. 12, 7001 Orchard Lake Road, Sui te 430A, West Bloomfield. 626-3111.
Decorate home with angel dust B Y L I N D A A N N C H O M I N SP»:I IAI WRITER
A sign covered with angel dus t in the win dow of Frame Works in P lymouth ca tches the cur ios i ty of passersby: "Jo in Us For a New C h r i s t m a s Tradi t ion: Introducing Heaven on E a r t h . "
Wi th an invitat ion like tha t , who could re-s is t opening the door to sneak a peak inside"' IA, and behold, what will you find? A host of heavenly angels displayed among gossamer c louds and white sparkl ing lights.
"Angels seem to be a popular t h e m e this year. We would love people to come in and see our angels u p above the c louds," said Al Lar son, owner of Frame Works in P lymouth . Livonia and Can ton Township . " M y staff has o u t d o n e themselves creatively on these piec es . "
Larson and his staff began assembl ing the d i sp lay nearly five m o n t h s ago. If you ' re look ing for decorat ing ideas to add a touch of gold to your home th i s holiday season, there 's s o m e t h i n g here for you.
Innovative f r aming and mat t ing tha t encir-cles only half the print , ant ique-looking gold wood f rames, use of marbleized papers and a sprinkle of glittery angel dus t under the glass (How did tha t get there 7 ) bring the imagina-tion to life
Magnif icent Botticelli angels seem ready to take flight alongside a lone gilded angel by Char les Dwyer J r . who asks, "So what color would you suppose the sky will be tonight ' "
An a n o n y m o u s piece of prose in the mids t of it all con t inues the questioning: "How does an art is t make visible the invisible? Make physical the d iv ine?"
Whether i t 's to find an answer why angels have symbolized divine comfort, protect ion and guidance in cul tures throughout the ages, or simply to enjoy a holiday treat , hurry to see these celestial creatures hy Dec. 22 before they take flight.
Gallery hours are 10 a m tn 5 30 p.m. Mon-day-Friday, till 8 p m Thursday and 10 a m to 4:30 p m Saturday
. *
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• RUBINER GALLERY To Dec. 30 — Sculptures and paint ings by Glen Michaels, one of Michigan 's most celebrated and gifted a r t i s t s . T h e show will feature his much-acclaimed as-semblage scu lp tu res that incorpo-rate.jiles, bronze, fused glass and painting, and his small , jewel-like oil pa in t ings of till life and an-t ique toys. Hours : 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Sa tu rday , 1-4 p.m. Sunday , Dec. 12, 7001 Orchard Lake Road, Su i t e 430A, West Bloomfield, 626-3111.
• SHERRY WASHINGTON GALLERY
To Dec. 30 — Detroit artist Gilda Snowden 's pa in t ings in "Abstract Visions." In the L.B- King Build ing. 1274 Library, Detroit. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 1-6 p.m. Sa tu rday .
• JANICE CHARACH EPSTEIN/ MUSEUM GALLERY
To Dec. 31 — " T h e Artist and the Qui l t " exhibit a n d sale, featuring works by a r t i s t s of Jewish descent or depict ing Jewish themes. Walk th roughs with Merry Silber and docent t ou r s available. Hours: 11 a .m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday , 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun-day. in the Jewish Community Center, 6600 W. Maple, West Bloomfield, 661-1000, Ext. 470.
• PEWABIC POTTERY To Dec. 31 — T h e Pottery's an-nual Holiday Invitat ional Show, featuring pottery-, tile, jewelry, or-
namen t s and more for holiday giving by Pewabic's own and in-vited art is ts . Holiday hours (through December): 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday , 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday , noon to 5 p.m Sunday , 10125 E. Jefferson. De-troit , 822-0954. Visitors may bring a canned or dry food i tem for a holiday food drive. Closed Thanksgiv ing Day, Chr i s tmas and New Year's Day.
• SYBARIS GALLERY To Dec. 31 — New work by inter nat ional ly known fiber art is t Lil-lian Elliott, a native Detroiter. Washington Square Plaza Build-ing, 306 S. Washington , Royal Oak. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Sa turday , 202 E. Third , Royal Oak, 544-3388.
• DONNA JACOBS GALLERY LTD. To Dec. 31 — T h e gallery's 14th annua l holiday show of ancient art . Hours: 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday-Fr iday , 1-5 p.m. Satur-day, 574 N. Woodward, Birming-ham, 540-1600. • UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
MUSEUM OF ART To Dec. 31 — " T h e Fair View: Representa t ions o f t h e World's Columbian Exposit ion of 1893." Hours : 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Sa turday , noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, 525 S. State, Ann Arbor, 764-0395. • ARTSPACE T o Dec. 31 — New works in clay by Kaiser Suidan, T h e gallery is a t 534 N. Woodward in Birming-ham. Call 258-1540.
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LISTINGS Sales agents help shape winning offers Lis t ings f e a t u r e s notes and news about subur-ban real estate. To list an event, write: Listings, Real Estate Editor, Observer & Eccentnc Newspa pers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Our fax number is 313-591 -7279.
• ONBOARD Bi rmingham Realtor R o b e r t J .
P U s k a was elected to the board of directors of both the Detroit Area Commercial Board of Realtors and Professional Association Serivces.
D A C B O R is a commercial board Iof Real tors representing 17 south-east Michigan counties. PAS is the newly crea ted service association for
P l i ska the Birmingham-Bloomfie ld Board of Realtors, the South Oak land Board of Realtors, the Detroit Area Commercia l Board of Realtors and the Rochester Board of Realtors.
A CPA and licensed real es ta te broker, Pliska is vice president of Proper ty Management Group and president of P M G Financia l Advisory Ser-vices, both in B i rmingham. His background in-cludes 10 years' experience with Detroit-based Coopers & Lybrand, where he specialized in ser vice to real es ta te c l ients and financial insti tu-t ions.
He 's experienced in commercial real estate ac-quis i t ions and disposi t ions , investment real es-tate, real estate finance, asse t management and leasing.
• TOP PRODUCERS D o u g l a s S t r a n a h a n , Cen tury 21 Great Lakes
Inc., divisional pres ident , reports that the Cen tury 21 Metro Brokers Counci l has named its top-pro-ducing sales associa tes for October:
A n n a C a r l e s c o and R a c h e l Colvin, Century 21 Today, Livonia; S a n f o r d N o r m a n . Century 21 Town & Country-, B i rmingham; R o x a n n J . T a r a n t i n o and S h a r o n L . C a m e r a , Century 21 Town & Country, Rochester , S a m i r Baizel . Cen tury 21 Premiere Real E s t a t e Co., West Bloom-field.
• RETAIL DIVISION Grubb & Ellis of Southf ie ld has formed a retail
division and has hired two retail brokers responsi ble for leasing and sell ing commercial /retai l prop-erties around metro Detroi t . J e f f r e y H i g g i n s spe-cializes in retail t enan t representat ion. Dan ie l J a c o b specializes in retail t enan t representat ion and leasing.
Offering too much or too l i t t le mon-ey for a house can be one of t h e many pi t fal ls involved in the buying pro-cess.
Obviously, offering too much mon-ey can come back to bite the buyer. No one likes to be taken financially. If the offer is unrealist ically low, how-ever, negotiat ions can be s tymied by an insul ted seller who may refuse to consider fu ture counter offers.
Wi th help from a real es ta te sales associate and a little common sense, a buyer should be able to make a rea-sonable offer that j ump-s t a r t s negoti-a t ions with a seller, said Doug S t r a n a h a n , divisional president for
o Novi-based Century 21 Great Lakes Inc.
Remember , all agents you contact dur ing the buying process legally rep-resent the seller unless they have a specific writ ten agreement to work for you.
A good first s tep in the process is to compare the seller 's asking price with prices actually paid for s imilar homes in the same area within the pas t year.
Using data from local mul t ip le list-ing services, a sales associate can pro-vide a list of selling prices for s imilar homes and help the buyer make meaningful comparisons.
"Typically, a buyer 's first inclina-tion is to make an offer which is com-parable to one of the lowest recently accepted offers for similar houses . " S t r a n a h a n said. "The seller may not be overly en thus ias t ic about th i s type of first offer, but may not reject it ei-ther — as long as i t 's reasonable."
Another place to get information is the assessing depar tment or t reasur-er 's office at the municipal bui ld ing where the house is located. By law. residential properties must be as-sessed at one half of fair marke t val-ue.
An evaluation of selling prices may not be possible in a home tha t doesn ' t really compare with others in the area. In this case, the buyer could have the home's value professionally appraised
• 'Typically, a buyer's first inclination Is to make an offer which is comparable to one of the lowest re-cently accepted offers for similar houses. The seller may not be overly enthusiastic about this type of first offer, but may not reject K either — as long as It's reasonable.'
Doug Stranahan
Century 21 Great Lakes
There is always t h e risk, however, tha t another buyer could make an of-fer and purchase the home before an appraisal is completed.
In any case, researching selling prices of s imilar homes usually pro-vides a good figure t h a t can be used as a s tart ing point for the negotiation
process. An actual offer mus t be made in
writ ing a n d should be accompanied by a depos i t or earnest money. Since a purchase offer is legally binding, it may be wise to consult an at torney before s u b m i t t i n g that document .
" I t should contain a t ime limit for
the seller to accept, reject or negot ia te your offer," S t ranahan said.
Buyers demonstra te their serious-ness by submit t ing deposi ts with wri t ten offers. A deposit of five to 10 percent isn ' t abnormal , but a larger depos i t may be encouraging to the seller.
In a s i tuat ion where two buyers make the same offer, the seller will of ten select the buyer with the bigger deposi t .
" M a k i n g a well-researched offer and applying a reasonable a m o u n t of earnes t money best demons t ra tes a buyer ' s serious interest and en-courages the seller," S t r a n a h a n said. " T h e s e are the best s teps a buyer can t ake towards successful negotia-t ions . "
Avoid attorneys with conflicts CON DO
QUERIES
O u r a t t o r n e y h a s r e p r e s e n t e d u s fo r a p p r o x i m a t e l y sev-e n y e a r s a n d w e h a v e b e e n sa t i s f i ed w i t h h i m un t i l now. T h e p r o b l e m is t h a t o u r m a n a g e -m e n t c o m p a n y h a s b e e n d o i n g a poor job of a c c o u n t i n g a n d w e h a v e a s k e d t h e a t t o r n e y to pur -s u e t h e m a n a g e -
ROBERT M. MEISNER
m e n t c o m p a n y .
T h e a t t o r n e y i n d i c a t e s t h a t he h a s a w o r k i n g r e l a t i o n s h i p wi th t h e m a n a g e m e n t c o m p a n y on a n u m b e r of p r o j e c t s a n d does not w a n t to o f f e n d t h e m a n a g e m e n t c o m p a n y a n d h a s s u g g e s t e d t h a t we r e t a i n s o m e o n e e l s e .
We a r e u p s e t on ly b e c a u s e if we had k n o w n of h i s r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h the m a n a g e m e n t c o m p a n y , we
would h a v e n o t h i r e d h i m in the first i n s t a n c e b e c a u s e w h e n w e n e e d h i m t h e m o s t , h e i s n o t avai l -ab le . S h o u l d t h e m a n a g e m e n t com-p a n y o r a t t o r n e y h a v e d isc losed t h a t i n f o r m a t i o n to u s ?
It is hard to answer your quest ion specifically without knowing exactly what the re la t ionship is between the management company and the attor-ney. Obviously, if the at torney repre-sented the management company or any of i ts principals, t h a t fact should have been disclosed to the association before the at torney was retained, clearly by the attorney, and probably by the managemen t company.
To the extent that the at torney is economically tied in with the man-agement company, which would oth-erwise preclude him for pursuing the m a n a u e m e n t company, arguably tha t fact should have been disclosed to the associat ion, which, presumably , re-
lied on the at torney to advise it in re-gard to its dealings with the manage-men t company, perhaps even in t h e ma t t e r of the management agreement .
T h e association in the f u t u r e should be mindful of retaining an at-torney who does not have any t ie - ins with the managing agent or the m a n -agement company tha t would affect h i s /he r ability to represent the best in teres ts of the association at all t imes .
Robert M Meisner is a Birming-ham attorney concentrating his prac-tice in the areas of condominiums, real estate and corporate law. You are invited to submit questions by writing Robert M Meisner at 30200 Tele-graph Road. Suite 467. Bingham Farms 48025 This column provides general information and should not be construed as Legal opinion To leave a voice-mad message for Robert Meis-ner, dial 953-2047, mailbox 1871.
C L 0 6 6 I F I E D REAL E6T0TE
^ ) b s e r u e r % i E c c c n t r i r REAL ESTATE INDEX
Likes 3>1 OoK&nc COunTy Mom« 312 3<3 Comor 314 Pynomn 315 Nortlwfc-How 316 «wa»no Goran W» 317 Bot*« 31» DoorW"-Oarxr" 319 GTCMO P-WM 320 Homes Cowrt* 32' Homos Liv-gsM* County 322 Homes Uecomc Coumy 323 Homes
Couffy 324 Offw SoOoOor Homes 325 Ron ESUM Ser.«c« 32« Conoco 32' Htm Name 8>*0e>» 328 DuOeiM I Towvcoses 330 *por*w5 W SW 332 Ucoie Homos 333 l o t * ' PrOBO"* 334 CW CX Tow" Prope-Ty 335 time Snors 336 P-ocwry 33' f *™ J38 Coixfv HCT*S 338 LOO 4 A eoQe 340 LWeft"* Reeo" P-spo y 142 UM I W P>ope-v 34#ComoW> U*» 356 UcK-.aa9es. _4ro O*ot« 381 Money lo Uon-Bo"C» 362 »eo Eswe Wor<ed 364 uwngs WtanM
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WEST BLOOMFIELD - Birmingham ScnooM' 1800 oq It ranch Exc»«ort
304 Farmington Farmington Hilb
FARMINGTON HISTORICAL AREA 3 Dtdroom Victorl*n Goroge born with ton LovWy gorOora f*ewar nootirig »y»iom u*o<3> tomo resto-ration $127 500
THOMPSON-BROWN 553-8700
FARMINGTON MILLS RANCH Mint Cooamon
Broeor $ ion yom gam' 21" IS krtchor •arga groat room - wfl* U/Iigni 3 B*aroo«Ti», 2 ti* ootn* Hnionoo Moomoni witti aortroom BooutMui natur* Oeck tarn H.I»»K>o Eiomontary area. wtio»e W « 4 mamtam man v*iuo Largo &ac»rarO $179900 Arm Can tor appor*tm*n* 077-5205
custom utcfion. large lam»y room condition Neutral 0*cor Femtfy 8y Ownor $189,000 Opon Son _ 1-5 roorn, lormai 3<n«nc aru 2 cat oa-
953-2020 24 H o u r s A Day With New Listings Added rtght up to
The Weekend
Sea lerge D*o«>«ar Promo in TMa Section 'or imtructioni
room, lormai a«rving rago Largo lot. traad and <*ncad WaMiIng distenco o' Maadow Brook elementary acfiool $152 800 W-80BRO B16368 CALL 826-0000
MAX B R O O C K . INC. 626-4000
304 Farmington Farmington Hills
BUILDER HAS HOMES m Novi & Farmington H*» 2000-2600 »)l t •vaUM prx»d from $227 900 8 up
Pyeaoe caa A J Vanoyan BuOOars 086-29M 229-2065
FARMINGTON HILLS-FINEST
GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD Daauftui r«» i boaotmg camaOral c«»ng» marftse ond mirrored Va-ptaca in great room Ooonmaa* to t>ac*» 3 bedroom. 2 Batfi* iacun> tub and sopor .1. m m r m rnaeter Mtr tuO Ckoaamont 2 car-ettacftaO gorego protaenonal landacapmg and newer carpeting throughout $185 500 OC25CAN
SECL'JOeO ANO SERENE this contemporary F L WngTit efylo Home boaott a flraanad «o8 out low-er lerai eioutarte «>tcnan wth gran-ite MtfiWIOM and DuO«-»« Twarma-flor wspnancoe DouWa Ka«rcaaa «ods to mooter suite e"Wi prnrate »-prary and DaOi Stnliing giaaa *sn-dows erpcao loraot tor: •->$ wrth aa-rene pond 'loufttain $278,900 0€«OMOW
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 5 bedroom* Mi t>atrie 2 «od« both* Family
Room Madia Room Library 3 Car garage prima Bloomfle*; acreage on woodad ftmy eorong $»OC 000 EC-H 758RA
B l o o m f i e l d VILLAGE COiONHAL MM, dacoratad m ught tonao ttoe 3 bedroom homo haa trary lar»o» room 2 flraptaoaa 2'-s bathe Cloaa to ehocxxng B^mmoham echoota $259 000 eC-M-MROl
MAX BROOCK INC 606- lOOO
M4IME BLOOMFIELD LOCATION On 1 3 acre. Value o m the land Great II. eat mart LN* m nom or add onto later »M»a carpatmg up-datod .rtchar «a»-out Ka* a o i «rth tamoy room hardaood floor* 2 flrepiacaa $219 000 SlTiM WFlR MAN'UEL SNVOCR 8 RANKE
MS-7300
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953-2020 24 H o u r s A Day With New Listings Added right up to
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FARMINOTOOi Bet Aire Sub 3 bedroom. 110 bath br«c* ranch tam root * aoidoeio Wood «oor* $110 000 071-0019
MOWELL A Xouae ihat soy. V) BaoutMul 2000 K « Cape Cod eoth let floor moeiar auna »mng room oath V .place t a cor, country
an $-89 90C (LHFW020)
MOWELL Watartront on La*0 Chemung rear arOKid entoymanl m th« 3400 e«j « 4 badroom ranch •aaturee den anh •** bat 8 Itraplaoa 3 M Bath* game room 4 4>o car garega $3M 90C lALlWOOMI
COLDWELL BANKER BRIGHTON 'OWN A COUNTRY
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For Monday
December 27th Issue
For Monday
January 3rd Issue
FARMINGTON 306 Southfield Lathrup
etudy 2'. bathe
90L/TM«».0 R E N T TO 0 * 1 l
J bedroom ottachad 2 ear canwaae a» H»«errm
Rant at $705'"» 8u* at »M 900
iw«MOd Ooor* hmenad private yard A O C N F
474-6930 PfMSAOOKE C^OSSIWG MOMCS
South Lyon are* i7eO-2MO OB 1 » .oahu pnoad *ro»w $ K ' 900 6 u» <*iaaaa ca* A j vtroyar
OM-2930 Ot 22i-20eS
VERY 0CSMA«LE sua
Aoor laundry Sonne lar 1 atari* ma-tame 2 car • garage " r o e d « * Ne* i H u l l Etementor. $>«• 900 mwin . Ca« »at Ruanaa "or ui».a»a *<oaang 363-1200 or pager W M J H
Century 21
At Mia i m r n
SOUTHFIELD J bedroom Colonial tamo, room land contract
HELR O-SELL O» South Oakland 541-0700
307 South Lyon
GREEN OAK TWP SOUTH LYON
etory b n c . noma O p a r plan man t o o matam mMa. «oor M * y .
'•FZ& A0tc« nw.0Ma « DfV*LO«^€HT CO
037-3773 H M T «
Classified "Display"
and "Liner Ads"
Classified "Display"
and "Liner Ads"
Deadl ine 5 pm
Thursday December 23rd
Deadl ine 5 pm
Thursday December 30th
Display Proof Ads Due on Wednesdays
Please Call Early! Have A Safe and Happy Holiday
644-1 lOO-Oakland County • 591-0900-Wayne County 852-3222-Rochester/Rochester Hills ,
307 South Lyon 301 Rocheeter-Troy
N E W HuoeoN i cod o n I
country Mng Mat mtnulaa -Mr Co* *or 0e»ama $160 900.
T H O M P S O N - B R O W N
5S3-S700
SOUTH LYON NOVI AREA
E a g l e H e i g h t s A amgia 'a»* i wamg Can
FROM 1109.900 Center 6 Modal 017- jm
AOt« aUH.OMQ » OCWLOMfCMt CO
M M 7 M
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a w - 7 9 0 0
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t E L C - O - a e C L a * South Oakoand
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t E L C - O - a e C L a * South Oakoand
5 4 1 - 0 7 0 0
M b P - O - a C L l . of South Oakland
5 4 1 - 0 7 0 0 308 R o y d ( ^ - Q e k Pert
n L 1 1 4 « Q « A N O V l E W Jaoobaoe home M l * 1 * 0 0 M l
HOMES FOR SALE
tow n i l auna 11* etory a « h »u»i r o M M dan o a M d t o
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^ ' W O L V E R I N E PROPERTIES
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tow n i l auna 11* etory a « h »u»i r o M M dan o a M d t o
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^ ' W O L V E R I N E PROPERTIES
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m a r b l e 3 8 R a m s ' m a t e s 4 0 F o r k p a r t 4 1 E d i b l e
s e a w e e d 4 5 A c t r e s s
M a d e l i n e — 4 6 A s t r o n a u t ' s
f e r r y 4 7 B i t t e r v e l c h 4 8 W h e e l
p r o t e c t i o n 4 9 — J i m a 5 0 T V n e w s
s o u r c e 5 3 C o l l e g e
d e g r e e ( a b b r )
C T I I k i n r n o C a l l F o r A n s w e r s • Touavtone or Rotary pnones
0 I U M r L U i 1 - 9 0 0 - 4 5 4 - 3 5 3 5 e x t . c o d e 7 0 8 » P -
Compliments of The r r i B i r m i n g h a m - B l o o m f i e l d y j
B o a r d O f R e a l t o r s ® r e a l t o r .
> 3 1 0 W i x o m - C o m m e r c e
L a k e s A r e a
COMMERCE TWP - Special 3 bed-room rancf* with 2 groat Mlc fcaa (1 u p / 1 down) PeHa doors 4 windows, finished tieearnani. 2 car garage <Mc> wi th bo l tub MUCH mora) Don't miss this one $118.800
T H O M P S O N - B R O W N 5 5 3 - 8 7 0 0
N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N
E X C L U S I V E L Y WUom fam»y Affordable Indian W * M Popular Watted Laka schools 3 bedroom 2 ' * Bath coloni-als f rom $148,800. make offer Open Sat 4 Sun 1-5pm Move In Immediately
CALL NANCY MEINIMOER S51-9850 348-9950
UNION LAKE- Lakalront borne 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Breplace, new septic. roof kttctien & deck, newer furnace, central air, Walled Lake Schools $135,000 45S-38S8
W o l v e r i n e L a k e V i l l a g e ONLY $4500
Move* you Into this totally updated 2 bedroom ranch, too many new i tems to ust. new oak kitchen, win-dows. wek. pfumtxng, water heeler electrical, furnace, etc. $61,500
R E L I A B L E R E A L E S T A T E
4 7 6 - 0 5 4 0
3 1 1 H o m e *
O a k l a n d C o u n t y
H O M E S F O R S A L E $50,000 TO $200,000 Price flange 5% Down. No aecrow account re-quired No PMI It you would be In-terested in buying • W W now and Ooemo in 45 day*, can Mr Richards at 537-4710 Leave your name number al tbe immediate beep
LAPEER - Beautiful Cape Cod on 1 acre lot. mature puna tree*, paved road. 5 maee S of Lapeer 3 bed-rooms, 2 full baths, cathedral cert-ifies. oak t r im Ooorwails to 2nd sto-ry. deck oft back of house, attached 2 car oaraae Completely remodeled in 1981 $98,800 313-867-3886
3 1 2 L i v o n i a
3 0 9 R o y a l O a k - O a k P a r k
H u n t i n g t o n W o o d *
HUNTINGTON WOODS-Charming 3 I bedroom, 2 bath brick Open plain. 19*12 kitchen, basement. 2 car oa-raoe. $128,975 Agent 306-2200 I
C l a s s i f i e d A d s
G E T R E S U L T S
C l a s s i f i e d A d s
w h e n f i n a n c i n g y o u r h o m e i t h
F l e e t ' s
V STAR BONUS p w P r o g r a m
~ • M a n y L o a n s E l i g i b l e • E a s y A p p l i c a t i o n P r o c e s s
5 YEAR BALLOON
6 % R a t e
6 . 5 1 6 % A P R -
acw" payment Paymem ot » ' « i M mteree ot $599 00 'or 60 months with the r s r w m g prmcipa' amount ol $33,275 00 Oue aflei the « * " month At the end ol 0*s lerm under certan circumstances a conditional finance may P» available
Fleet Mortgage Corp 4 6 2 - 4 0 4 1
PRIVACY WvA VIEW $169,900 You'l l love this spectacular *"i acre sett ing and this totally updated ranch with a newer kitchen wrth con-temporary cabinets newer roof and furnace and a huge 1am»y room wtth 2nd fireplace Call today- This one won't last I 462-1660
NORTHWEST LlVONIA $ <89,500 Not t ingham West Subdivision bedroom. 2 '1 bath with fleldstone fireplace basement central aw, for-mal dining room, and spnnklet sys-tem 421-5660
CUSTOM RANCH $235,000 Nocihweet Livonia's moat secluded acre lot with trees and ravine Com pletely renovated 2,460 sq ft. 4 Bed-room bnck ranch Includes inground pool and spa 421-5660
T h e P r u d e n t i a l W o l f e R e a l t y
independently Owned and (Aera ted
3 0 9 R o y a l O a k - O a k P a r k
H u n t i n g t o n W o o d s
COZY N ROYAL OAK RANCH wtth enclosed front porch, den. wet p las ter , cove cei l ings Newer dishwasher and disposal Covered pat io Mechanic's i ' l car garage wtth neat and door opener $62 900 SI7027 WEIR, MANUEL. SNYDER » RANKE
669-7300
Classifieds Work Buy It Sell It Find II.
Call Today 5J1-0900 644-1070
S P A R K L I N G C O L O N I A L Is tins 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial home wtth 1st floor laundry , baae-ment. new kitchen, remodeled bath huge master bedroom, and 2 car a l tached garage $144,800
S P E C T A C U L A R 4 bedroom brick colonial with Hiring room dining room, 'amity room li-brary, huge kitchen, absolutely beautiful flrwshed basement and much more $206,900
C O U N T R Y L O T Charming 2 story home wrth 4 bed-rooms, remodeled kitchen and bath double lot. dining room. Immediate occupancy and more $69 900
C E N T U R Y 2 1 R O W
4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1
3 1 2 L i v o n i a
A l l u r i n g H o m e s OOONTBY SETTINQ-
Large KM wtth treee Greet Starter home. 2 bedrooms « breaaeway newer furnace, a* appliances stay, and 2 car garage $78,800
STYLE 4 COMFORT beet deeenbee this 3 bedroom. 2'4 beth Colonial featuring (trashed basement. 1st floor laundry, all sp-
icee central alr. huge master •com. natural flraplece. and 2
car attached garage I 1 W . 9 0 0
C e n t u r y 2 1 ay J 462-1
Award Winning Office 1986. 87 86 .89 90
8 1 4 9 2
3 1 4 P t y m o u t h
B r i n g Y o u r P i l l o w lated Me t deecrioee tma charm-
ing Cape Cod neeaed on private treed lot Cory lamity room wtth woodfeummg s l o e Speooue kitch-en. 1st Boor laundry, large attached garage room also has fire-place $95 ! 1*98041.
R e m e r i c a H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S
4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0 REMEMBER REMERICA
A R A R E F I N D ! Spacious 4 bedroom ranch 1st floor laundry Carpeted recreation room 4 more m Northwest Uvonia. $149,800. 464-7726
BRICK RANCH- Kjmberty Oaks Sub , 3 bedroom, new kitchen, hot tub, pool. 2 car attached cedent condit ion 1756
C A L L
H 0 M E L I N E F O R M O R E
O P E N H O U S E S
9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0 2 4 H o u r s A D a y
W i t h N e w L i s t i n g s
A d d e d right u p t o
T h e W e e k e n d
See Large Display Promo in This Section for Instructions
C O U N T R Y I N C I T Y 15661 FOCH - P r t r o a rea Sprawl ing 2.100 sq ft ranch, big country kitchen, family room and living room, (fireplace In both) Almost S of an acre Only $113,000
W O L V E R I N E
P R O P E R T I E S
5 3 2 - 0 6 0 0
LIVONIA - BY OWNER. 3 bedroom 2 lull bath, brick ranch, finished basement, 2 car garage, many mors extras $98,500 261-8547
H E R E ' S Y O U R
C H R I S T M A S G I F ! Fantastic 4 bedroom. 2Vt bath spe-cious home on good sized kM Loeds of updated mdudung new windows m 1993 Large family room wtth fire-place Asking $204 500 Call
C H R I S C O U R T N E Y
R e m e r i c a H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S
4 5 3 - 0 0 1 2 REMEMBER REMERICA
3 1 5 N o r t h v i l l e - M o v i
C I R C L E T H I S O N E Quiet paved street leads to spotless contemporsry home in friend f j sub Huge family room with sparkl ing fireplace is open to hrushed lower level rec room Great lo entertain Air and garage too1 $128,700
8 8 7 - 6 9 0 0
F I R S T A M E R I C A N
3 1 6 W e s t l a n d
G a r d a n C i t y - W a y n e
A PLEASURE TO SEE $92,000 Beautifully decora led and updated 4 bedroom. 2H bath family aOed home wtth an a« new kitchen, newer roof, windows 4 furnace 2% car ga-rage and morel 462-1660
T h e P r u d e n t i a l W o l f e R e a l t y
independently Owned and Cfcorated
C L E A N & U P D A T E D throughout Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch w/partkafty flniened beaament New large oarage and driveway m 1890 New furnace 4 central air m 1993 New carpet In every room m 1993 Motivated seller has pneed home to sell Only $78,900 Ask for...
P A T T Y S T R O P E S o r
G A R Y J O N E S
R e m e r i c a
H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S
4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2 REMEMBER REMERICA
C O N T E M P O R A R Y
C O L O N I A L 42142 LOGANBERRY RlDGE Fab-ulous custom kitchen/French doors to patio. larNly room/marb le "re-piece and doorwall to deck, finished basement, master bedroom wtth nstursl fireplace, full bath on main floor You must seel $159,900
W O L V E R I N E
P R O P E R T I E S
5 3 2 - 6 0 0 0
3 1 3 C a n t o n
CANTON- 3 bedroom V l bath ranch, Plymouth/Canton Schools Asking $124,000 Cell 416-9489
CANTON - $118,900 Looking During The Holidays?
Ws re open lo tell you sbout this 3 bedroom colonial, family room fire-place. attached garage, at Sheldon & Cherry H » Roed*
(or) 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
1350 aq.lt, family room flraplece st-teched garage, at Sheldon 8 Palmar area Call Century 21 Gold House 451-9400
H U G E H O M E
L I T T L E P R I C E ! 2 ,300 - sq.ft Colonial In the heart of Novi features a private 100*150 maturely landscaped lot. huge tam>-ly room » 'beamed cathedral & a side entrance 2 car garage Asking $164,900 1=55701
R e m e r i c a H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S
4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0 REMEMBER REMERICA
C f e n t u ^ j
H a r t f o r d S o u t h , I n c .
4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0 LIVONIA - New construction' Custom quality 3 Ded'OOm, 2"i bath ranch on approximately 1 acre Many encellem features ana whirlpool tub in master oath Cathedral ceilings Large ki tchen wi lh large breakfast room and much more' $1 79 900
CANTON - Beautiful 3 Dedroom. 1 'u bath townhouse Newer hot water neater central a<r and vinyl wmdows Large living room neutral decor throughout and immediate occupancy1 $62,900
SOUTH LYON - Private setting1
2 bedroom 2 bath ranch condo overlooking wooded area Open and airy m neutral deco« Central aw. large storage area Pnvate pat io and carport $69 SOO
G A R D E N CITY • Immaculate' 3 bed room ranch wrth neutral de-c o r . u p d a t e d bath Newers th roughou t including windows, furnace & air conditioning, nice pat io overlooking large country lot $66 950
N O R T H V I L L E - Rare ranch condo 1 2 bedroom, very clean condo with all new windows Natural fireplace Vaulted ceiling large basemen! & patio Appli-ances included $76 900
U V O N I A - Great curb appeal1 3 bed room, colonial features large family room wtth fireplace Beau-tiful oak kitchen cab-nets Newer furnace, central air 4 windows Pr i va te pat»o & 'arge yard $135,000
N O R T H V I L L E
n C o u n t r y l i v i n g - ye t c l o s e t o t o w n 1 C u s t o m 3 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h r a n c h w i t h l ower l e v e l w a l k - o u t S e r e n e a n d p r i v a t e s e t t i n g o n n e a r l y " i a c r e a t t a c h e d 2 - c a r
Ji a r a g e . c e n t r a l a i r . 2 i r e p l a c e s m u c h m o r e '
S t 6 4 9 0 0 3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2
D o w n t o w n l o c a t i o n to r I h i s faua-nt 2 p o s s i b l y 3 p e d r o o m b u n g a l o w K i t c h e n w i t h e a t i n g a r e a g a r a g e a n d m o r e ' $ 1 0 4 , 9 9 9 3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2
g r a y d a y s in t h i s s u n n y m t r y h o m e 1 1 4 6 a c r e s
_ g e m a s t e r b e d r o o m _ r e p l a c e , h a r d w o o d f l o o r s , i n a n y u p g r a d e s m o v e - i n C o n d i t i o n $ 1 3 4 , 5 0 0 £ 5 5 - 5 8 8 0
- P l y m o u t h
i 4 5 5 - 5 8 8 0
: 4 6 4 - 0 2 0 5
C A N T O N A n t i q u e l ove rs - d o n 1 m i s s t h i s g r e a l q u a d w i t h 4 p o s s i b l y 5 b e d r o o m s , f a m i l y r o o m w i th f i r e p l a c e F l o r i d a r o o m a t t a c h e d 2 c a r g a r a g e u p d a t e d r o o t -i 1 w i n d o w s - | u s t $ 1 2 9 9 9 5 455 -5880
G o l d e n O p p o r t u n i t y - 3 b e d r o o m q u a d , n e w e r w i n d o w s , f u r n a c e a n d a i r , a t t a c h e d 2V? car g a r a g e , h a r d w o o d l o y e r b r i c k p a t i o $ 1 1 3 , 0 0 0 4 5 5 - 5 8 8 0
F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S
L a r g e 3 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h r a n c h i n qu ie t W o o d b i n e S u b d i v i s i o n , a t t a c h e d 2 c a r g a r a g e , . o p e n f l oo r p l a n r a i s e d h e a r t h f i r e p l a c e i n
8 r o o m , n e w e r c a r p e t 9 0 0 349 1212
l i v i r s i :
N O V I
F a b u l o u s 2 b e d r o o m . 2 b a t h c o n d o - l o o k s l i ke a m o d e l . f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , s o m e a p p l i a n c e s L a k e a c c e s s - l o w a s s o c i a t i o n fees $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2
G A R D E N C I T Y
F u s s y b u y e r s w e l c o m e ! S u p e r c l e a n 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h w t t h u p d a t e d k i t c h e n - n i c e o a k c a b i n e t s 2 car g a r a g e , v i ny l s i d i n g a n d w i n d o w s . 2 d e c k s a n d a p a t i o - d o n ' t m i s s ou t - |ust $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 ' 4 5 5 - 5 8 8 0
M I L F O R D
M m ! c o n d i t i o n p r i c e d t o s e l l l F o u r b e d r o o m c o l o n i a l , h u g e k i t c h e n f i r e p l a c e b a s e m e n t 2 car
?a r a g e la rge f e n c e d y a r d 112 5 0 0 4 5 5 - 5 8 8 0
O n j u p ^ l
S U B U R B A N
R E D F O R D
2 , 4 0 0 s q ft. r anch , c u s t o m c a b i n e t r y F l o r i d a r o o m , b u i l t - i n B B Q , 3 b e d r o o m s 2 w e t b a r s , 3 f i r e p l a c e s , f i n i s h e d l ower level , qua l i t y w o r k m a n s h i p $ 1 8 2 , 5 0 0 3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2
D E A R B O R N H E I G H T S F l o o r p l a n for fam i l y a n d e n t e r t a i n i n g , w h i t e c e r a m i c f o y e r a n d k i t chen , w o o d p a n e l i n g i n f a m i l y r o o m w i t h b e a m e d c e i l i n g , bu i l t i n b o o k c a s e s s u r r o u n d b n c k f i r e p l a c e $ 1 5 6 , 0 0 0 4 5 5 - 5 8 8 0
I N K S T E R
C o m e s e e c o m e s i g h w h e n y o u s e e I h i s l a r g e b u n g a l o w wr th h a r d w o o d f l o o r s 3 b e d r o o m s ful l b a s e m e n l a n d l a rge lo t t o b o o t ' . A l l f o r $ 3 5 , 1 5 0 4 5 5 - 5 8 8 0
N o r t h v i l l e
3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2
2 6 1 - 1 8 2 3
I T S P A R K L E S Inside 4 out A colonial under 10 yrs •new Wonderful ki tchen & dining area w/doorwal l to beautiful deck and large lanced yard 3 bedrooms, V * bath*, central air. full beaament. newer virryt windows throughout newer kitchen floor and attached 2 car garage $109,900
R e m e r i c a
H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S
4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2 REMEMBER REMERICA
3 1 4 P l y m o u t h
C A L L
H 0 M E L I N E F O R M O R E
O P E N H O U S E S
9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0 2 4 H o u r s A D a y
W i t h N e w L i s t i n g s
A d d e d r i g h t u p t o
T h e W e e k e n d
See Large Display Promo In This Section for Instructions
MYSTIC FOREST Novi Road between 9 4 10 Mile
New residential homes ranging from $240.000-$2BO.OOO
A J Vanoyen Builders .nc 229-2065 or 466-2930
NOVI - NEW ON THE MARKET Gorgeous 3 bedroom bl-level New-er windows, newer carpeting, 1V» baths new patto, open backyard attached garage This o n e s a winner $122,900
CALL STEVE CASH At THE MICHIGAN GROUP
Home 349-6696 8eeper903-7442
L I V O N I A S C H O O L S Beautiful 3 bedroom bnck ranch with nicety finished basement, Irving room with fireplace, newer windows covered patic and 2 car garage Great value at $66 ,500
C E N T U R Y 2 1 R O W
4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1
3 1 7 R a d f o r d
EXCELLENT VALUE VERY UNIQUE 3 bedroom bun-galow features master bedroom with private bath and balcony Newer roof *nd furnace Mechanic s garage with and Wectnc All
538-2000 Stan $54 900
CENTURY 21 TOOAY
THE SEARCH IS OVER Meticulously kept 3 bedroom brick ranch, In popular Whitney Knolls, has many extras 4 updates Dream living room w/cathedral celling 4 fireplace Doorwall to huge 27»18 deck * garage Bring your pen $114,900 (4571)
EXCELLENT WESTLAND LOCATION
Tins 3 bedroom brick ranch has 1'"i baths, finished basement. 2 car ga-rage central ax screened m pat io and fireplace in Irvlno room Up-dates Include: new roof, , electric and
Priced to sell thermal windows. $79,900 |6154).
LARGE SPRAWLING RANCH This house has It all. 1.600 scs ft . 3 bedrooms, 15 beths. family room 3 - car garage and s large lot Close to schools, shopping Police 4 Fire Call us todayi This one wilt not last $112,900 16162)
R e m e r i c a
P I C K E R I N G & A S S O C .
4 5 8 - 4 9 0 0 WESTLAND A MUST SEE' Brick ranch 1990 greet neighbor hood. 3 bedroom, 1'A bath, great room w/cathedral ceiling wood burning stove, air basement, deck, proleesionaily landscaped, sprinkler system 2 car attached garage $96 500 595-8969 313-437-0097
C l a s s i f i e d A d s
G E T R E S U L T S
C l a s s i f i e d A d s
T H E B E S T Y E T
9954 RIVERDALE - Supei sharp 4 clean 3 bedroom brick ranch, newer f looring In kitchen and beth, newer carpeting throughout Basement, garage South Redford at us beat' $69,900
9569 CENTRAUA - Great 3 bed-room brtck ranch. 2 ' i car garage greet So. Redford arei kitchen, natural flraplece In thiWig room, finished basement, slate foyer Priced to sen at onty $83 900
11429 ROYAL GRAND Spacious So. Redford bnck ranch, 3 bed-rooms, 2 fu* baths, nnoned base-ment. central air. garage, deck, much more. $77,900
16807 NORBORNE - Prime area Large 3 bedroom brick with all the extras Fireplace, deck finished basement 4 more Don't miss this onel $79,900
20087 POINC1ANA - N Redlord's beet 11 year old ranch Oner 1000 sq ft , 3 bedrooms, garage Cleen 4 neat Stove 4 refrigerator included Extra large rooms $62,900
11301 ARNOLD - Super sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, newer ki tchen with almond cupboards and oak tr im, also newer flooring, rehnished hardwood floors, formal dining room, finished basement, and ga-rage Only $74,900
11322 HEMINGWAY - 3 bedrooms, finished basement newer carpeting, central air 2't cat deieched garage, large deck, more $76,900
19397 GAYLORO - What a fmd' One showing is all It wMI take to sell tfus picture-perfect 3 bedroom home Country kitchen newer plumbing windows, eletnc 4 carpeting Large yard. 2 car attached garage with wrap around drive Ortfy $56,900
W O L V E R I N E
P R O P E R T I E S
5 3 2 - 0 6 0 0
3 1 7 R o d f o r d
BARGAIN PRICED $59_900 3 bedroom ranch that has been beeutMulty updated end o«ers 2 baths 4th bedroom and ree room in the basement updated knehen and much morel 482-1660
FIRESIDE CHRISTMAS $87 000 The stockings are hung on the man-tle of the natural flraplece Custom quality S Redford brick rench Basement. 2 car garage, • n d , " ® ^ ! room 421-5680
T h e P r u d e n t i a l W o l f e R e a l t y
Independently Owned and (Aera ted
GREAT LOCATION - Western Golf area 3 /4 bedroom brick ranch wrth over 1500 su ft attached 2 car garage. 2'4 baths 2 hrsplecee, finished basement, farm* room New carpet 4 paint Many other extras Just reduced to $113,500 Days 464-0741. evenings 533-9425
3 1 8 D o s r b o m
D o a r b o r n H o i g h t e
Classified Advertising Buy It Sell H
Find It
STARTER HOME HEAVEN" Home >s very clean 4 meintsnence free, home otters new windows. 93 vinyl siding 93. storm door 93. new-er carpet throughout , updated kitchen, ceilings tans, wall air condi-tioner Beautiful driveway leeds to very nice 2 car garags $62 500 (6193)
R e m e r i c a
P I C K E R I N G 4 A S S O C
4 5 8 - 4 9 0 0
3 2 0 H o m e s
W a y n o C o u n t y
Inksler
G R E A T
L A N D C O N T R A C T T E R M S 3 bedroom bnck ranch, Wayne-Westland schools, $4000 down, $33,000 Ask for Tom or Mike
W O L V E R I N E
P R O P E R T I E S
5 3 2 - 0 6 0 0
CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS
M E E T O U R N E W E S T
O V E R A C H I E V E R .
N a n c y P i r r o n e l l o A s s o c i a t e o f t h e M o n t h
N o v e m b e r
T o s e e w h a t o u r p e o p l e c a n
a c h i e v e f o r y o u , c a l l o r v i s i t
o u r o f f i c e
J u s t t e l l u s w h a t you w a n t
It s a s g o o d a s d o n e
O r t u ^ |
C H A L E T 4 7 7 - 1 8 0 0
& 3 3 6 0 7 S e v e n M i le Rd.. U v o n i a
H o m e o f t h e W e e k
B u y o f t h e Y e a r ! 1.700 i q n of Hving area features 4 bedrooms family room with fire-place. dining room, dmetle, 1 '1 baths, full basement 2 car attached garage Extras Include ^ndersen windows newer roof 4 furnace, deck, kitchen updated and includes appliances $119 900
R e m e r i c a
H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S
4 5 3 - 0 0 1 2 REMEMBER REMERICA
P L Y M O U T H T W P .
R A N C H Huge 25*15 family room with wood burning fireplace makes this 3 bed-room 1,500 s<j ft home very desir-able Other features include large 11x8 laundry room, dining room 1H cer garage and storage shed Asking $97,900 Cell
C A R O L P A T T E R S O N
R e m e r i c a
H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S
4 5 3 - 0 0 1 2 REMEMBER REMERICA
P r e f e r r e d L o c a t i o n ! For quiet, peaceful enioyment House becks to church property New furnace, new doomed entrance w/cersrmc tile Ceramic Ms m both bathe 4 half baths Newer kitcfien cabinets 4 4pp4ances Msstsr Bed room w/welk-m Ooeeu. 5th bed-room In basement includes new ap-pliances $127,000 Can
B I L L A R M B R U S T E R
R e m e r i c a
H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S
4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2 REMEMBER REMERICA
M O R T G A G F .
C O R P O R A T I O N
L I V O N I A N O V I
1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 0 - L O A N 471 -6000 3 4 7 - 6 0 0 0
G e t u p - t o - t h e m i n u t e O p e n H o u s e i n f o r m a t i o n !
O A K L A N D C O U N T Y -
: L i s t e d b y c i t y , o n o u r e a s y t o u s e v o i c e t e l e p h o n e d i r e c t o r y , j u s t c a l l f r o m a n y t o u c h t o n e t e l e p h o n e a n d
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R o y a l O a k
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S o u t h L y o n
T r o y
4 2 8 0
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4 2 8 2
4 2 8 2
4 2 8 8
4 2 8 6
4 2 8 5
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4 2 8 3
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C a n t o n
G a r d e n C i t y
L i v o n t a
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A D D I T I O N A L A f t E A S -
L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y 4 3 4 2
W a s h t e n a w 4 3 4 5
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T H E
( O b s e r v e r t c c e n t r i c
N E W S P A P E R S
m
O M E L I N E 9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0
3 2 5 R m I E s t a t e
S « n r i c M
F R E E R E A L E S T A T E C L A S S
Me are looking '<* energetic end arv to
work hard Nat ional company ~T— cat Barbara Walkowici, 474-3303
ama l materials charge
N E W P R O P E R T Y T A X
L A W S A F F E C T Y O U Gel the facts you need to know
m buying or seMng your home I STEVE at Century 21 Today
$65-2000 for Free Update Packet
3 2 6 C o n d o *
B R I G H T O N
W o o d r l d g * H i l l s Brand new kixury condominiums!
2 or 3 bedroom, tst floor laundry. 2 car garage fu* basement fireplace t central e» Inciudea deck
F R O M $ 1 2 5 , 9 0 0
Seles Center 4 Model 22»4776 ADCER BUILDING « DEVELOPMENT CO
279-5722
3 3 1 M a n u f a c t u r e d
H o m a a
3 2 6 C o n d o *
B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S Contemporary lekafronl N WS'beek condo 4 bed-rooms, « bathe main floor mester suite. 3500 sq ft . marble > wood floors. 18 • elllngs. alarm i sound system throughout and m o r e B looml ie ld Mills schools M M .000
Can Beth at 552-0700
BLOOMFIELD - MEVI LISTING - 2 bedroom. 1Vt beth condotown-iiumaa Updates newer appliances deck, ti seem ant privacy quiet t S69 S M«s Blvd between Oodyke K squi r re l «ds *»9 750
MAPLE - TELEGRAPH AREA - 2 Dedroom. 2 beth. 2nd floor, 2 car-ports Owner wants to sea N O W ! (94,900 (B16I72)
HELP-U-SELL B»mmgham. Bloomfield 540-3332
BLOOMFIELD- Sharp 2 bedroom t •, oath 560 .500 or lease with opt ion Call Carol. O'RILLEV REALTY 689-8644
FARMINGTON DOWNTOWN-1 bed room 1st Boor wtth Baaament To-tally remodeled, new knehen. bath.
jet. f ixtures etc River Glen 546 900 Todd Enterprise 135 8986
LIVONIA
J U S T L I S T E D Tbe Woods - 6 MUS' Newburgh
Populer 2 bedroom. 2 beth. end umt condo Private entrance, lovely clubhouse with year round pool Walking distance to Jacobsons banks etc Convenient ic si.prsss-ways Only M l . 9 0 0
ESTHER 8AXTER J49-662* MAYFAlR. 522-8000
4 B E D R O O M 2 BATH HOME
Only $27,350 Now On Display Al CENTRAL OUTLET 8705 Belleville Ho
t 900-A32-2S25 Open 7 deys
3 3 2 M o b i l * H o m a t
F o r S a i a
3 3 2 M o b i i a H o m a *
F o r S a l a
C A S H P A I D FOR USED MOBILE HOMES Also. Mobile Home Storage
N O R T H H O M E S 5 8 6 - 2 2 7 7
A LITTLE VALLEY SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL PLYMOUTH AREA
$ 4 4 4 p e r m o n t h * Inckides lot rent
Enjoy the Holidays. Turkey Cranberries 6 Pumpkin Pie In
YOUP NEW HOME 454-4660 474-6500
• 10% down 240 months c3»219 9 27APR
ALL NEW FOB 1994
f r o m $ 2 7 , 9 9 0 3 Bedroom 2 Beth Sectional
Homes in Prime Areas LITTLE VALLY HOMES 454-4660
BOYNE CITY Ski Buffs Buy your very own afford-able riew 2 bedroom condoe from M4.900 up «I Boyne Country" For oetafla call Chartea Balogh 645-2500 or 646-6102 Cranbrook Reeltors. « c
evenings
B R I G H T O N
E a g l « R a v i n e Brand New Elegant Homes
2200-2400 sq ft rench and V * sto-ry detacfied condominiums Dramatic noorpian. mam floor mas-ter suite and laundry walk-out basement Lunurious amsnii ies. lawn cere provided Beautiful Ireed setting
F R O M $ 2 4 5 , 5 0 0
Sales Center 313-227-960C A.DLER BUILDING t DEVELOPMENT CO
229 5722
QUALITY CONDOS
FARMINGTON HILLS MODEL PERFECTI Hurry on the 2 bedroom. 2 bath ranch condo offer-mg soaring celbngs natural fire-place, fun part i t ioned finished base-ment 6 mores W h , rent"! ONLY S 100.500
WEST BLOOMFIELD BEAUTIFUL! Ground level ranch condo with M l basement attached garags neutral tones, custom kitch-en. luxurious master suns Mint! ONLY $102,899
NOVI LUXURIOUS! Stunning Ranch with iort in award winning complex Ca-thedral certngs. upgraded kitcher, deck, tuil basement 6 greet loca-tion! ONLY 5119.900
C e n t u r y 2 1 T o d a y 8 5 5 - 2 0 0 0
C e n t u r i o n
A w a r d W i n n i n g O f f i c e
1 9 8 8 . 1 9 8 9 . 1 9 9 0 . 1 9 9 1 &
1 9 9 2
BEAUTIFUL & spacious 14«72 Schuoz m Chads Lake Estates 2 bedrooms. 2 beths. large kitchen family room with fireplace Will settle for balance of mortgage Call Richard Daytime 276-3800 or even*>gs 263-9472
J U S T L I S T E D WEST BLOOMFIELD - CONDO LIV-ING AT ITS FINEST - Newt, carpet-ed 6 decorated in light tones paneled l ibrary with wel bar 2 bed rooms, 2 ' * beths ranch condo with pool 4 tennis $142 900 EC-H-06KNI MAX BROOCK INC 646-1400
W E S T B L O O M F I E L D Absolute move-m condition condo' Eh|y 3 bedrooms library cory fire-place In l iving room Security system, 2 car srtached ga-rage and morel $129,900 Call today1 851-9770
E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S
CHAMPION 1966. in Novi Meadows 2 bedroom, cathedral ce»ng. cedai dec*, immaculate m 6 out $12,500 •nckides 3 mo lot rant 344 9469
K E N S I N G T O N P L A C E MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
WELCOMES YOU
To stop m and see our available home sitee enjoy beautiful sett ing overlooking Kant Lake
We are conveniently located acroae from Kenaington Metro Park t 8 minutee f rom Twelve Oaks Mall
CALL TOOAY (8M)l 437-1703 lor currant lot rent 6 more specials Aftordaole pre-owned homes avail-able start ing at $6000 Single 4 double wides l o w down payment 4 dosing costs For mlor -matron can Connie Mikulen at QUALITY HOMES -18101437-2039
3 3 6 S o u t h a m P r o p a r t y
• S W F L O R I D A •
F I R S T O F F E R I N G
S u p e r b C o n d o m i n i u m s 2 4 3 BEDROOM RESIDENCES on the navigable waters o l the maiestic Caioosahatchee River Pre-con struct ion pr iced f rom M S 900 Gated community Heated pool ten-nis ANO uee of variety o l boets P lus FREE ONE YEAR GOLF MEMBERSHIP to first 20 buyers!
Make your reeernation today1
1-800-237-6574 PoMa-BaMantme Realty Corp
3 3 9 L o t s a n d A c r a a g a
F o r S a t *
• 1 0 A C R E P A R C E L S I N
L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y " BuMd your dream home on one ol these beautifully wooded parcels
of 23 and N of 59 Hartland Schools Electric and gas at road Priced to sen at $46,900. Land Cont ract M . 0 0 0 down Terms negotiable Can
L A R R Y O R M I K E
4 7 3 - 6 2 0 0
R E / M A X F O R E M O S T
C O M M E R C E
M E A D O W S
MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY
The New American Lifestyle
One of the finest manufactured home communit ies m the State 01 Michigan Special 'ealurea include
- Luxurious Clubhouse - Heated Swimming Pool - Huron Valley Schools - Picnic Areas - Playground Area - Cable TV Available - Community Activit ies
Minutes From 12 O w l Mail 4 Proud Lake Recreation area
D E C . L O T R E N T
S P E C I A L S
O N N E W M O D E L S
T H R U Q U A L I T Y H O M E S 3>'YR LEASE $99 1ST YR
$199 2ND VR $299 3RD YR
Sales Office 313-684-6796
Community Office 313-664-2767
N O V I
M E A D O W S MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
The New American Lilestyte
We have new and pre-owned homes sate Home ownership lor less
cost than most apart ments
Country Living Beautiful Clubhouse Play Areas RV Storage Heated Pool Professional Management Homes Priced From $12 500
3 4 9 - 6 9 6 6
To inquire abom new or pre-owned homes call John Van Wingerden at Quality Homes - 313-344-1986 Lo-cated m community clubhouse, mile S of Grand River o f Napier Rd
TOO GOOO TO BE TRUE-WIXOM AREA
3 bedroom. 2 bath wrap-around dec* central air. reduced lot rent all for $28,900 Get i l before It s gone 'HOMETOWN USA 654-2183
3 3 3 N o r t h e r n P r o p e r t y
F o r S a l e
WESTLAND - GREAT lOCA T lON ' This townhouse has it all 2 bed Farmington Hills
BUILD Y ^ U s J o M HOME AT ^ SUBDIVISION PRICING To find out mors about this exerting Oder visit THE CROSSINGS on Drske Rd between 13 4 14 Mile Rds Also available 4 pre-designee floor plans for your selection from $289,900
THE CROSSINGS situated around a 14 acre nature preserve wtth a 5 acre pond Treed lots, wee-out sites F U N K & C O R E A L T Y . I N C
6 6 1 - 8 3 2 4
- WALLED LAKE J t RANCH CONDO
OPEN SUN 1PM 5PM OR BY APPOINTMENT
Country charm 4 near everything 2 bedrooms cathedral celling, fire-place. central aa appliances oak cabinets, attached garage, patio. hj« beaament 1462 Dover MHI N N of 15 mile. W of Decker $68,900 By owner 669-8021
PLYMOUTH - Lad chance before Sating with realtor Save over $3000! S' complex 1 bedroom. M4.500 l«rm Can 416-8166 or 981-8631
SOUTH LYON The VlBage at Eagle Heights Brand New Condominiums
Ranches and dory-and-a-haif bedrooma include i d Boor master suite, greet room. 2 car garage, fun basement central air, deck
From $112,900 Sales Center 4 Model 437 -3000
ADLER BUILDING 4 OEVELOPMEN* CO
229-5722
attached garage and new windows Pius clubhouse 4 poo. P»iced to sen quick I Call today' $52,900 161371
Remerica PICKERING & ASSOC
458-4900
We have new 4 pre-owned riomes for saw (No home is more than 4/ y s o ld) To Inquire about a new or pre-owned home call Dennis Eager at OuaHty Homes - Located in the Club House 4 .S miles N of 1-96 on W x o m R d 313-664-6796
SPECIAL PROMOTION $99 SECURITY DEPOSIT
Save up to M 5 4 Ends soon - Call now'
WESTLAND - WARNER FARMS i
N E W C O N D O S Overlooking Woods
A t t a c h e d G a r a g e s 2 Bedrooms. 1'1 baths, basements
Private wood decks For l imited t ime price includes
* . • refrigerator - garage door opener OR $2 000 Cash Back
O N L Y $ 7 6 , 9 0 0
Modei on Hi». 700 h S of Fo*d OPEN SAT 4 SUN t -5PM
Century 2 1 Hert ford South 464-6410 I
DON'T RENT BE AN INVESTOR
IN YOUR NEW 1993 MANUFACTURED HOME
FARMINGTON HILLS $380 per month •
I 'nciudes house payment 4 lot rent! LITTLE VALLEY HOMES
474-6500 • 10% down, 180 months a i $ t95
9 e7 APR
CENTRAL MICHIGAN CANADIAN LAKES
New Listing New lake I ron! home Bright 4 cheerful 2 bed-room 2 bath master suite is outstanding 1254 tln-,shed sfluare lent and » alk out lower level waiting "or
iOUR TO<JC#» 124.900
COLDWELL BANKER Lakes Realty
8520 100th Avenue Stanwood Mi 49346 (616)972-8300
BLOOMFIELD HOMESITES FOR SALE!
Cell 737-0690 Herbert Lawson, Inc
348 Cemetery Lots ROSE LAND PARK CEMETERY 12 Mae/Woodward Section 43. M ;OSA 2 detune oravea $1,035 each
METAMORA HUNT COUNTRY $15,000 down, greal location 120 acrea House needs 'emodeang or tenant quarters River canoeable Helling land loaded with emdirfe Polo field location $5000 pet acre Call Santa 313-626-3063 678-2692
NORTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 18 ACRES Two to ACRES; Two 2% ACRES Rolling terrain perced Land Contract Terma 437-1174
, NOVI - improved lots for sale Call 737-0692 Windham Realty Group. Inc
OAKLAND TWP 3 acres 350 « 400 Stone*, Creek Rd Adams Rd Nut 4 fruit trees 739-8909 656-7778
US 23 4 N TERRITORIAL AREA Several wooded roOmg perked p a r c e l s Except iona l ly p r i ced Owner'•Broker'Builder 663-4886
WE PAY CASH FOR Owner Financed Mortgages
4 Land Contracts Metro Funding 810-34 7-34 14
400 Apts. For Rent FARMINGTON HILLS
RENT FROM $940 1500 H It. 2 and 3 bedroom town-nouaea 2'n bathe spacious marter b e d r o o m su i te Washe r ' d r ye r , bands and covered parking
FOXPOINTE HALSTED4 11 MILE
4T3-1127 Managed by Kaftan Enterprises, mc
361 Money To Loan - Borrow
LOANS Borrow $5,000 to $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 for personal, business or consolida-tion Immediate ap-proval available No credit or collateral re-quired. 12% Interest. No up front lee
Call Now: 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 1 5 - 6 6 8 8
FARMINGTON HILLS 2 000 s o n O f PURE LUXURY
Elegantly oeeigned 2 or 3 bedroom ranch or 3 bedroom townhousee 2 i baths whirlpool tub. fu" base-ment. 2 cer attached garage
1300 h It 2 bedroom. 2 bath with •noividuei entrances, gas fi-eptaces GE appliances including wearier.-dryer monitored fwe 4 «i1ruSKm alarm plus much more
855-1250
$ INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY $ II you would like to earn high rates of interest 4 lO" a local private placement group financing short term loans with sound collateral.call
901-5564
FARMINGTON HOLIDAY SPECIAL
NO RENT TIL JAN 1 FREE HEAT - Large 1 4 2 Bed-rooms Cleen . quiet community
RENT f R O M $500 Orchard _a*e Rd N ol 8 Mi
VILLAGE OAKS 474-1305
Managed by Kaftan Enterpr-eee.
FERNOALE - Spacious 1 bedroom with balcony Walk m doeet Nice residential area Laundry Near 896 No pets immediate M 1 5 546-6878
362 Real Estate Wanted
WOODBRIDGE LAKE Lakefront and lakevww lota or sce-nic pnvate lake Heevfly wooded sec luded cul -de-sac Walk out basements New planed aubdiviaior m Commerce Twp 2 moes W of Haggerlr Rd Awaro winning Waned Lake School District Up-north at mospnere Close to ma»or shopping 4 future hwy connector to 1-275 end I 96 interchange 'o- buuoeri 4 in-dividuals Terms available Bu i di-rect from Developer Call 737-2286
C A S H N O W
Any Condition Foreclosure 0 K
FARMINGTON HILLS Quiet per* 2 bed room 1 ba th appl iances, M 9 0 0 Owner financing available immediate occupancy
Call 474-2131 or 662-0&34
Ypsuanti GREAT LOCATION!
This 1.161 sq.ft condo is in Wash-tenaw County. !5 mm from Ann Ar-bor 2 bedrooms 2 baths walk-m closet 4 study.1 office area Only $66 900 <6185)
Remerica PICKERING & ASSOC
458-4900
LETS MAKE A DEAL BLOWOUT PRICES ON
LAST 2 LIBERTY MODELS MOVE BY THE HOLIDAYS'
INFINITY HOMES 454-3636
MANlSON 1975 - 14 » 6 0 . 2 bed-room, mce home, m u d sacrifice. Sherwood VlBage Greal b u y A1 as $3,800. now $3,300' 513-7396
Novi. 'Farminglon Area
Troy Condo FREE STANDING COLONIAL
Three bedrooms, t ' 4 baths Large walk-m closet in master S-pacious kwmg room^dimng area wrth fire-place Kitchen appliances included Basement Private deck $79,000 WEIR. MANUEL. SNYDER 4 RANKE
689-7300
NEW MODEL! 24 « 56 Mobile Home, lap 4 shingle 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, wh i r lpoo l tub GE app l iances
I skylights and much more! $30 200 $299.'mo lot rent 3 year lease plus 6 months free rent
14 • 55 Bay-new Repo 2 bedrooms 1 bath newly decorated $11.900 $299, mo lot rent 3 year lease plus $600 r»ni credit
TAX CREDITS on new Suburban apts 2-114 units IRS pays 85% o ' ! I T V H O M E S n r r u u o n c a Fantastic return to. U U t t L I I I I I V ^ I Y I I - O
Call Joanne 474-0320 OR 474-0333
330 A p a r t m a n t s Sale
For
C H A R L E V O I X
E S T A T E S Northern Michigan's newest reeort community Clubhouse swimming tennis ,»cua i ,'eiercise room 4 more! Purchase new. 3 bedroom 2 bath manufactured home M 2 5 per month includes lot rent
1-800-252-3789 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 2nd HOME Quality built home on large wooded lot backing up to stale land with good hunting arid nmrttess snowmo-bile trans Access to Gaytord area s clearest all-sports lake This chalet home has 3 Wveis 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 2 Decks, fireplace » 9 900 Contact Gary Waldo al Prudentiel Glesaer RE. daylor, <517)732-6464
Call JERRY BORREGARD 1-800-521-4921
CENTURY 21 CHALET
342 Lakefront Property
BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER If you are looking for lakefront prop-erty m V I Up-north aefllng than thia home IS lor you' Huge completely landscaped wooded lot with t50 ft frontage on Indian Lake 2400 aa ft with at ol the extras imaginable As-sessed at $245 ,000 A s k i n g $229,000 For more mfo 693-7475
CASH TODAY OR
UJARANTEED S A l E Also If Mi Foreclosure
Or Need Of Repair
Century 21 CASTELLI 525-7900
• 990- 9 1 92 CENTURION AWARD WINNING OFFICE
FRIENDSHIP METALS 1001 LELAND
Move m Dy Jan l i 1994 and recerve 1 month free rant The per fee! home for the active parson 55 and older Brand new 1 and 2 bed. room Apts avakatMe for .nmedia le OCCUpsno Minuim bom -3o«ml0«*r Detroit Carports, laundry facilities cable ready courlaay attendant heat included and much more Rent ats starl ing at M 2 0 Mo 832-7706
An Equal Housing Opportunity
GARDEN CITY AREA Check our special on spacious bedroom apartments OuaMlwd ap-plicants receive 1 month FREE rent 4 reduced aecurrr, Walk to shop-ping. on bus route Dishwasher win-dow treatment 4 neet included Cell 326-5362 562-6247
F R E E APARTMENT
LOCATOR Over 120.000 Apts on Color Video Open 7 Deys- 4 Evenmga A l Prices 4 Locations Save Time 4 Money Paid by Apartment Owners
NOVI 348-0540 Across from 12 Oaks Mall SOUTHFIELD 354-8040 29286 Northwestern Hwy
981-7200
680-9090
B I R M I N G H A M
LINCOLN HOUSE APTS S a m private comple« neei town Spacious 2 Oedroo walk-m eloaef. centre n r . e c u ol Menage - $009 FANTASTIC MOUOAY SPECIALS
845-2999
CANTON 42711 Ford Rd
TROY 3726 Rocneatar Rd CLINTON TWP 36670 Gerl lald ANN ARBOR 2877 Carpenter
791-8444
877-3710
A P A R T M E N T S E A R C H
1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 5 6 1 6
FAST FREE EASY
BIRMINGHAM DearaUe i bedroom carpeted bal-cony or patio on N Eton, water eluded MZSymo 816-0795
BIRMINGHAM - Deluxe 2 2 bath-M beth apartments Walk to downtown Carport carpeting at
$800-$850/ mo 256-4819
BiRMINGHAM-m loam. 920 Hennet ta 1 bedroom 1st floor flat w'Varge den Carpet fireplace, garage pels i year leeae $650 647-7079
1'e beth
PRIVATE INVESTOR Purchases rxxises loi cash or terms
Any condition oi situation 350-8444
BRIGHTON Land contract Round Lake immediate occupancy 3 bed-room fireplace 2's Baths 1900 w ft private drive large trees New construct ion $154,900 768-9771
CASS LAKE WATERFRO'NT-Gor-geous 2-Story lake house, 1750 so f l 3 bedroom 2 fuk baths, garage 1600sQft deck $195.OOC 662-4434
SOUTH OAKLAND COUNTY Acreage wanted by aweic winning . developer to - 100 acres suitable for residential development Bro-kers protected Can 737-2268
G A R D E N C I T Y Ford •MiMiebef i Area
Specious 1 bedroom apartments Ameretiea include
• Owner Paid Heat 4 Water • Central Air • Intercom Sysiarr, •Garbage Disposal • Laundry F ad i t ies • Wlnoow Treatments, Mini Bknds
F rom $390 monthly CALL ABOUT F A L l SPECIAL
GARDEN CITY TERRACE 522-0480
BIRMINGHAM- Lovely customaed 2 bedroom apt All ammenitiea swimming pool $700'mo 642-3399
BIRMINGHAM UP TOWN Single* w l c o m a Large 2 4 3 Ded-room unit*, heet water 4 appliances included. $a00 Agent 644-3232
Bloomfield H * s
FOX HILLS Entoy a beautiful estate m i -street witr s speoous two bedroom town home featuring pnvate entry
AUBURN HILLS BJoomfteW Orchard Apts.
BIRMINGHAM'S BEST!
B U C K I N G H A M M A N O R
2 B e d r o o m A p t s ,
649-6909 IT;
B I R M I N G H A M ' !
T IMBERLANE ^ A P A R T M E N T S -
• Attractive Linus
New!! Exercise room.—
444 r.r*wi «r HEART OF DOWNTOWN
1 Bedroom from $590* ! 2 Bedroom $720
268-7766 Z
PM or Sat/Sun:268-#8Wf
C A N T O N Bed fo rd Square A p j a . NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR
Specious 1 4 2 Bedroom A p t * - . Small. Quaet. Sale Complex
DUAL STATE REALTOR AZ.'MI wMI assist-ALL needs w,'personal 4 quality service BUYER REP KIM STEDING John Ha» 4 Assoc l602i 948-0560 or {313l 645-0977
SOUTHWESTERN TERRITORIAL 5 Bedroom 4 200 sq ft 1 - acre light 4 bright $539 000 Joan A Levisor. Jonn Hail 4 Assoc
(6021 948-0550
South Carolina. Lake Keowee Foot Hills of Blue Ridge Mountains Beau-tiful laketront lots 4 homes Coldwe* Banker. Don Kroeger. 803-882-6217
purchase pr ice Fantastic return tor corps or individuals 313-695-9665
Classified Ads
G E T R E S U L T S
C l a s s i f i e d A d s
REDUCED PRICE' TORCH LAKE LOT Beautilully wooded sandy beach $120 000 1190-1541
CALL STATE WIDE 616-599-2166
THE GRANDEUR OF BLOOMFIELD Can be found in Brighton m build er s luxury model home surrounded by pme trees on serene Brighton Lake m prestigious Pine Cree* Ridge This speclacUar 5.200 K) ft Robert R Jones Associates home is available immediately at $875,000' Open Noon to 6pm daily including weakenda Call (3131652-6161 or (3131 851-3434
Brceers welcome
D O N ' T
W A I T U N T I L
D E A D L I N E ! You can place your ad anyday of the week. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday - Thurs-day; 8-5 pm Friday We run over 10.000 ads a week and our
S A V E $ 5 0 0
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Great location Free Carport
WOODRIDGE APTS. 477-6448
On Middlebeit between 6 4 7 Mile
Certain Restrictions App:,
l ions window treatments carport, clubhouse, swenmung pool and ten-nis court Pius, s level of manage-ment service and personal assist ance only found In Hne hotels
Located m Bwomftew H«s o f Oodyke Rd |ust north o l Square Lake Rd at i-7S
332-7400
Madisor. Heights
FALL SPECIAL CONCORD TOWERS
4 2 BEO«OOM APARTMENTS
CANTON
CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.
(UU-EY 4 WARREN)
We take pride in offering the following services to our tenants
Convenient Parking LS^yWy faculties cn piamwes Pool 4 Outmouaa Sorry nc pets' $400-et iete for m m r e w w t s onun
455-7440
p h o n e s g e t ve ry b u s y .ndudes
White Lake WATERFRONT
$229,900 70 ft on prestigious lake m Oakland County 4 bedroom 2 story Call BOB MASSARON only for more details 24 hour hot kne
851-3914 Ert 348 THE MICHIGAN GROUP
REALTORS INC
348 Cemetery Lots OAKLAND HILLS - 4 prune lots j moving out of stale $600 each Can days 563-2763
or Eves »8 ' -6485 I
on Tuesdays and Fri-days. Call early so we can be sure to get your ad in the next Publication.
591 -0900 644 -1070 852 -3222
Stove 4 refrigerator •Dishwssher •Carpor t • Intercom • Newty decorated . Smoke detectors • Sprink let system • EROM $425
1-75 and 14 M»e Nect to Abbey Theater
569-3355
NORTHVILLE. FAiRBROOK APT 525 Fairbrooa
Spacious 1 bedroom $520 month 2 I beo 'oom $60C heet 4 hot water , . . included 1st month tree rant on 1 j . ^ a y * . shoppeig. airport year ease Washer &• dryer avail- «o»e OonerTy. Property Manager able Storage No pets please 981-4490
348-9250 |
• 24 h i emergency mawttenance • BeeutHul grounds with pool 4
picnic area with BBQ s • Special handicapped units • ReatM atmoapnere • Cable avai led* • Many more amerroaa • Short term leases
(certain conditions apply'
NO OTHER FEES Private Entrances
One Beoroom - $520. 900 so ft Two Bedroom - $595 1100 s<j ft vertical bands 4 carport de luded Proteaaional on-art* management 20 plus yr*
CANTON S of Joy Rd . W. of 1275 LOW MOVE IN COSTS ,
1 Bed room Apts . $355*
Heat Inc luded > : S T O N E Y B R O O K E ' - :
APARTMENTS 455-7200 - :
Dearborn His
CAMBRIDGE APTS.
• WiOwi walking oiatance lo shopping c f k * t * -eetaurants
• Spacious 1'2 bedroom deluxe * e ' »
CALL 274-4765 OFFICE HRS
Mon thru Fn »-6 Sat 1(M
A York Community
Nov.
C O M M E R C I A L J I N D U S T R I A L J O F F I C E
A r e a P r o p e r t i e s f o r S a l e o r L e a s e
386 0tc.-8u*. Spec* Sa ie /LMM
B I R M I N G H A M SOUTH AOAMS SQUARE
1 4 3 room o«ca suites available immediately Rates start ing at $12 75/aq f l Rem include* * • con-
famtorial service map hone enewertng 4 secretarial
646-5900
366 Otc.-Bu«. Sp»c# S i k / l N M
BIRMINGHAM Smtee of 500 sq n 4 smaller n a w M Recently r e modeled Private entrance 4 plenty Of p i t t i n g U /P l6 f06
366 Otc.-Bu*. Space S a l e / L
FURNISHED OFFICE Available to aubiet pan-t ime w i n mental health ptotaaamnaf Mapi* 4 Telegraph area 645-9216
4 0 0 M a p l e
EXECUTIVE SUITES
P r i v a t e O f f i c e s
F r o m $ 5 0 0
• Across the street from new parking structure
• immediate Occupancy • Professional Secretarial Service • FREE utilities. M a i n t e n a n c e
1-275 4 8 MILE • FuB or Part Time Offices • Conference room available • Secretarial Service
letters reports, reeumes . B o o k k e e p i n g / B « n g • F a i 4 Coffat Available • Shipping Man Service • Mastercard. VISA PREFERRED EXECUTIVE OFFICES
(313)464-2771
Announcing cuttve oMcea from 150 I
366 Ofc.-Bu*. Spece Seie/Leeee
LIVONIA SHOPPING CENTER 5 Mile 4 Farmlngion 3 room suite 370eq« Windows. aM iimitiee $3 70 'month Cat 422-2321
NOVI uace to share
810-347-1112
366 Otc.-Bue. Spece Sele/Li
366 Commercial/ Retail
WALLED LAKE. OfUce/Waranouee 1000 sq ft $400 per month
SANBREEN COMPANY 313 647-3250
CITY Of WAYNE - Michigan Ave f rontage t0 t t C sq ft buadmg on 1 2 i
E»ecuttve come secretarial
Short term lease Pnme location* m Novi. Canton Ann Art>or Sterling Height* and Grand Opening Detroit Ren Canter
Can international Buemea* Centers 344-9500
BLOOMFIELD HILLS (Birmingham area) Beaut ik» but -eeaonalwe c o u r t y a r d o f t t ca w ' s e c r e t a r i a l apace Sbrary phone * phone an-ewarmg fas I coplet l i t Chen I FREE perking 2 8 M 0 7 0
EXECUTTVE SUITES AVAILABLE includes speoous parking feoaoes tat aoor Experienced Secreserle* personal ized phone anaeenng copying UPS fecaimae 4 word pie-
OFFtCE SPACE Modern building 7 Mile 4 Haggerty 500 sq It air uni t ies included newly rehmahed Security system Can Art 464-4411
P I YMOOTH OOWNT OWN t suite 1180 sq fl
Utilities furnished excellent p o k i n g 455-7373
PLYMOUTH OOWNT OWN Spacious '800 sq ft o « c e can subdivide Skyeghts all amanmee Ca» Deborah 22»-747«
REDFORD buemee* olflce lor aate 1600 soft Plenty o» perking Free-st andmg buttdmo at Beech 4 Schoolcraft on l - M (JaltreeW lor merty dental oMce Eves 464 206?
WE NEED VOUt OFFICE SPACE - TROY
Eneeaent offlca space svaAabie 170 1
sq ft to 23.000 aq rt Short term gross wesee avertable bagmreng rental relee baeed on 19«0 econom-ics Can before landlord reettee how low rus rates are
ICI PROPERTY CONSULTANTS. INC
(810)626-0590
367 Bue.-Prol. BklQe. Sale/L
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Tanagraph 4 Maple Rd area Sma* aunea 2«0 t o 1500 sq ft $14 SO to $19 50 pel sq
>alad m 196* 7580 sq room, 9400 aq ft shop a l o i pert $4 40 sq ft $450 000 Cat Mark 721-4030
F R E E
APARTMENT LOCATOR
• Over 120.000 Apts on Color Video • Open 7 Days 4 Evenings • All Price* 4 Locations • Save Time 4 Money • Paid by Apartment Owners
NOVI 348^540 Across from 12 Oeks Mall SOUTHFIELD 354-8040 29296 Northwestern Hwy
CANTON 981-7200 42711 Ford Rd
TROY 680-9090 3726 Rocneeier Ra
CLINTON TWP 791-8444 36670 Gertleld ANN ARBOR 677-3710 2877 Carpenter
A P A R T M E N T
S ] E A R C H
1 - 8 ^ 0 - 7 7 7 - 5 6 1 6
A S o u t h f i e l d
HIDDEN OAKS APARTMENTS
A S K A B O U T O U R W I N T E R S P E C I A L
F R E E R E N T ! * ( C a l l f o r D e t a i l s )
Blinds reraoiK balk cental air carport* available mien ami paiioe-tialc-oenes Cable read*, larce storage area, laundrv tacibiies 1 Bedroom from...S510 2 Bedroom from...S595
Hour* DaJy 10-6 Closed J -3 p m I Sat 9 2 C losed Tbers 9 Sun
15833 W 11 Mile a t G r e e n f i e l d 5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0
FARMINGTON DOWNTOWN
L o c a t o r ! Location' l o c a t i o n Prune spaces on Grand River High traffic area iear theater
foaowwig specea aveaabie • street level tSSOsqfl • Street level ?«00sqfl
I Could be combined! • uppe. level t*00»qfi
ALPHA PROPERTIES 261-6450
$199 MOVES YOU IN!
2 & 3 b e d r o o m t o w n b o m e s
Ask About Our Specials
WOODCREST VILLA APARTMENTS & ATHLETIC CLUB
Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, each with a fireplace, mini-btinds arid balcony or pat io Private athlet ic c lub featur ing year-round indoor-outdoor pool, sauna, steam bath whirlpool and exercise room Secluded setting amidst woods and duck ponds Pets welcome. Senior c i t izen discount
2 6 1 - 8 0 1 0 C O N V E N I E N T L Y L O C A T E D O f f W A V M K WO
BETWEEN »ARREN 4 JOY * A A 1 W H C S T L A * ) « H O « * I O M U •r«TAL o m a AND mxm. w aj** P*.
M A M V A M O S u m 2 M 9 0 M X m t M E L O RO
SUITE 122 557-2757
' o r d Rd 8 K e v m o w m e s
L IVONIA OFFICES « » Mas 6 F a n M n f t o A 1 4 *
MR. 7 4 M.-LHeneii Severe 1 oMoaa f rom t l M
ALSO «. 4 « I room sum
CALL KEN HALE: DAYS 525-2412 EVES 261-1211
REDFORD TOWNSHIP 24350 JOY ROAD
(Just W at Tslegrapni
OFFICE SUITES A V A I L A B L E
1 suites e n . 1 large room 2S0 SQ ft a l 827S mc or 12S0 s«j ft suite a l f t oao /mo Asnt inciudea. heat asr cond i t ion ing electr ic i ty under ground port ing, carpeting 8 bands
CEHT* tED KEALTV INC <313)471-7100
12 MWNorthwwtem P r i m e L o c a t i o n
Suae I — s u e A I M Conference room, mnraga po r t i ng S a m a a r j » P * o * e i aveaetue on premsaea Caa»!
S O U T H F I E L D Sma* 2 room offtoe * » Maae Maw decor M l per monWi
487-0770
I space O m L f Y A t A l T V
NOVI RIDGE IVO»UA P«IM£ L OCA T O M 2® 102 2»t2C SMee. 5 CHOCS i ol Middlebeit Mow avan
349-8200 Aeetncttone Apply
1.313® 27«-«i1S 27S-»11« or 277-87*4
PL TVKXlTH /DOWN T OWM • f r O K E S T PLACE U A l C 2 urwts W 0 so ft t 1360 w T
4 « ™ N O R T H V I L L E
F O R E S T A P A K I M E N T T S i a n
•AUBURN H I L L S
BLOOMF1ELO SOU ARE ^APARTMENTS*
842 7777
BIRMINGHAM SOUTH AOAMS SQUARE 369 Indust./Werehouee
• S e t e / L l 7S0 SG N t ts.'sq <1 includes heel a aa c o m *
M4-5M0 AIRPORT COMMERCE CENTER Uwer f l tttanmo Development!
AUeuMNMH.LS
$399 MOVES YOU IN FARMINGTON HILLS
PRIME RETAIL Call Manager At
1 4 2 0 - 0 8 8 8 » op** Mvy. I M I M I N
IWALLEO L A K C H ^ H ^ M HHTOO SO « IWJ par LEON*
I S A N W i f E N COSaPANYr
• i f i v ] w ' J M t B 10 MHe Road Batwaw>
Haggarty ft Malstad From 750-2,400 sq ft
CERTIFIED REALTY. INC (313)471-7100
1 0 D * O&E T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
400 A p t s . F o r R w i 1 400 A p t * . For Ren t 400 Ap ts . For R a n i 400 A p t * . For R e n t 400 A p t s . For Ren t 400 Apt®. For Rent 400 A p t s . For Rent 400 A p t * . For Ren t 400 A p t s . For Ren t 8 'PM INGHAM 870 ANN. 1 Ded-room, carpet. Dknda. dishwasher, wsik-m closet neet 4 water includ-ed Leeae $424 647-7079
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
SHORT TERM LEASE AVAILABLE 1 4 2 bedroom apartments.
Citat ion Club Farmlnglon Hills Can or .tart today
6« ' - 2200
Farmington HIHs
B O T S F O R D P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S
GRAND RIVER/8 MILE W . O F I N K S T E R
Behind Botsf ord Hoapitai
S P E C I A L 1 Bedroom for $469 2 Bedroom for $569 3 Bedroom for $669
immediate Occupancy Heat 4 water included - cable reedy
Singles. children. small pets oh Quiet Close lo parks and schools
Special condit ions lor a 1 year lease For further inlormstlon. please can
615-8920 27883 Independence
BLOOMFIELD C«ut>-t bedroom, just r e m o d e l e d New a p p l i a n c e s dishwasher 4 cabinets, air. pool | Must see Rent negotiaple 652-72*3
Canton
F A I R W A Y C L U B Qolfside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedroom
Free Golf Heat & Hot Water Free
Carport Included
7 2 8 - 1 1 0 5 CLAWSON/TROY
Newer 1 bedroom Ceaabianca tan. mini bunds aw, drsnwasher snack bar must see $494.'mo 549-8685
CLAWSON/TROY 510 N Roches-tar 1 bedroom, carpet. bl ind*. walk-in closet, storage, heat included lease $445 647-7079
N.W DETROIT 1 bedroom - $425 up
2 bedroom - $525 up Studio - $360 Includes rxtat I water - 534-9340
FARMINGTON HILLS - Newly deco-rated 1 Bedroom "Special at $425 ' includes heat, appliances, carpet-ing air Cable available- No security deposit if qualified 474-6802
. R I V E R F R O N T
TOWERS A P T S .
• Country d u b selling on 20 waterfront acres
. Some w/nreptaoaa. / scums balconiea
• Cafe 8 grocery store w/delivery dry cleaner, hair salon. 24 fu banker
• Two-level health d u b with indoor pool>acuzz!
• The best views m the city • 24 hr security start . 13 Boor plans and 29 floors
to choose from . ASK ABOUT OUR 30-DAY
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
• 1 Bedroom from ..$629 • 2 Bedrooms from $849
D e t r o i t ' s H o t t e s t A d d r e s s
3 9 3 - 5 0 3 0 Open seven days a week
FARMINGTON MANOR Fall Special. 5 days free rent Now available 1 bedrooms 8 studios f rom $400 No pets 474-2562
LIVONIA. Mid-Five Apar tments large 1 Bedroom carpet, vertical blinds m apartment laundry room, apartments wtth private entrance Uurmngf tan Assoc 261-9610
MADISON HEIGHTS Clean, spacious 1 bedroom, free heal Walk to Oakland Man $470
CHATSFORO VILLAGE John R between 13 8 14 Mile
588-1486 Managed by Kaftan Enterprises, mc
FARMINGTON HILLS washer 'dryer January occupancy $489/MO plus $150 depoert c tedn Call 478-7622
FARMINGTON HILLS Barrier-free Senior 2 bedroom apt avai lable Act iv i t ies/specia l sa-n e * * AH t h a for $570/mo 471-3802
FARMINGTON HILLS-Sharp but tiny t lud to apt with carpet 8 appli-ances m woo*ey setting Very pn-vate Cat O K $295/mo 357-7206
Set 12-Spm LOCATION Located on Si* Mile, lust two miles west of 1-275
NORTHVILLE Tucked away m a quiet w tmg Extra large 2 bedroom apt central air. carport able Call T o d a y
Very 349-7743 |
Oak Park NORTHGATE APARTMENTS Studio. 1 8 2 Bedroom Apts
Start at $375 Heal 8 cable mcSuded Swimming Pool. Tennis Court '•» Basketball Court, Community Rooms 8 Much more Can now 968-8688 Located on Greenfield/1-696
FARMINGTON HILLS
a F R E E
m B E D R O O M
For a limited time lease a 2 bedroom tor a 1 bedroom price PLUS
• Free Health Club • Free Indoor Lap Pool • Free Steaming Hot Tub • 24 hr Attended Gate
CALL TOOAY
M U I R W 0 0 D Apartments 8 Health Club
4 7 8 - 5 5 3 3 Grand River at Drake
w m < {
' O n se l ec ted uni ts on ly N o r t h w e s t e r n a n d Midd lebe i t R d
M,T\ i< j f f (J r > y | i K i ! - . in E m e r p t
i n c
1 1 a n d 2 - b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s
C a b l e T V a v a i l a b l e
V e r t i c a l B l i n d s
C h e r r y H i l l
M a n o r
A P A R T M E N T S
c a n 2 7 7 - 1 2 8 0
O p e n 7 d a y s a w e e k
O a k V i l l a g e
2 7 5 8 A c k l e y
W e s t l a n d
7 2 1 - 8 1 1 1 ' f a m i l y l.ivitiif At ti.%
S e n i o r C i t i z e n s S p e c i a l T w o b e d r o o m , o n e b a t h d u p l e x r a n c h h o m e s w i t h fu l l b a s e m e n t s
p e r
_ _ m o n t h
C A L L A B O U T O U R S P E C I A L S
On-s i te m a n a g e m e n t • S p a c i o u s y a r d s
On-s i te m a i n t e n a n c e • G a s r a n g e s frost
L a w n c u l l i n g t r e e re f r igera tors
Snow r e m o v a l • O n e smal l p e t
Open Mon -Fri 9-7 Sat 10-5. Sun 12-5
5 0 0
F A R M I N G T O N
L I V O N I A
Beautiful 1 8 2 Bedroom Apts And 1 Bedroom Plus Den
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
F R O M $ 5 3 5 H E A T I N C L U D E D
. New white forrwee kitchen 8 vanity • Vertical Bunds • intercom • Dishwasher Sell-cleaning Oven 8
Range. Frost-free Refrigerator. Micro-wave
Mernman Rd (Orchard Lake Rd > Just 1 blk S of 8 MHe Rd
MERRIMAN PARK APTS. 477-5755
ORCHARO LAKE ROAD near Telegraph Beautiful wooded setting. 1 bedroom apts Heat 'water
I included Carpet Air condit ioning
FROM $385 ORCHARD WOODS APTS
334-1876 Call lor information on
First ol the Month Move-In Special
P L Y M O U T H AFFORDABLE SPECIALS"
Senior citizen sdul l community Spacious 1 8 2 bedroom apart ments in quiet community Walk to shopping Central air dishwasher vertical bunds, - « > o n Available to qualified applicants
453-8811
- PLYMOUTH -
B r o u g h a m M a n o r 1 T 2 BEDROOMS
STARTING FROM $455 Swimming Pool. Air All Appliances
Walk-ln Closets 1 Yr tease Heat 8 Water included
Can Mon-Set. tO-6
4 5 5 - 1 2 1 5
S e c u r i t y
B i s r ? • 13 m o n t h lease o n s e l e c t u n i t s
1 B e d r o o m
2 B e d r o o m S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t f r o r
* 4 2 0
$ 4 8 5
• 2 5 0
F r e e H e a t a n d C o o k i n g G a s M i c r o w a v e • 1V* B a t h s • C e n t r a l A i r
P o o l • T e n n i s • C l u b h o u s e L a u n d r y • S t o r a g e • C a b l e R e a d y
Pels allowed with permission W a l t o n a t P e r r y
A d j a c e n t t o A u b u r n H i l l s
M o n . - F r i . 8 - 5 , S a t . 1 2 - 5
3 7 3 - 5 8 0 0
W e s t l a n d ' s Best V a l u e . . .
B L U E G A R D E N
A P A R T M E N T S Close to Work' Convenient to Shopping'
I n c l u d e s : O u r V a l u e P a c k a a e • FasNonaWe upoaleo • Heal & Water
apartments
• DISHWASHERS • Mini Winds • Large secure
private storage room wrtfi each apartment Pool S Clubhouse
• Balconies • Air conditioner • Laundry facilities •n each building
A v a i l a b l e • Cable TV • Special Pe! Units
3 8 5 *
Pieose can about ou< Specials'
"-uoors Si securfv aeooai» cctjt r We -e prooa lo oner me mosl vo'ue
for your money m Wmsttona C n e r r y Mill n e a r M e r n m a n
7 2 9 - 2 2 4 2
WESTLAND
s 5 0 . 0 0 O F F F I R S T S I X M O N T H S R E N T *
2 B E D R O O M S
From $ 4 6 0
Vert ical B l inds • Pool • P icn ic Area
7 2 9 - 5 0 9 0
lAadnor H t t g M i
G R E A T A P T S .
G R E A T
L O C A T I O N S
$ 5 0 S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t
F o r 1 B e d r o o m A p t s .
R E N T I N C L U D E S
H e a l &
V e r t i c a l B l i n d s
CALL FOR SUPER SPECIAL
ON FIRST MONTH S RENT
6 month or 1 year lease Well main-tained Newty decorated Features A * conditioning., retr lgerslor. range, smone detectors, laundry facil i t ies 4 extra storage Swimming poo l Cable available
ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS.
L E X I N G T O N
V I L L A G E
PET SECTION AVAILABLE
t Bedroom apts f rom $455 1-75 and 14 MMe
Opposite Oak lend Mall
5 8 5 - 4 0 1 0
P R E S I D E N T
M A D I S O N A P T S . 1 Bedroom Apts $460 1 Slock E of John R
Just S of Oakland Man
5 8 5 - 0 5 8 0
H A R L O A P T S . i Bedroom Apt $460
Warren Mien West side of Mound Rd
Just N ot 13 Mile Opposite GM Tech Center
9 3 9 - 2 3 4 0
PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN Furnished apartments & motel rooms available No laass Can Marie at 426-0 12® or 416-4100
• Amenit.ee Include • Heel 4 water - A s * - m closets • Appliances • Carpeting 4 blinds • Laundry ladKtiee • Central a>r 4 pool
4 5 5 - 3 6 8 2 Plymouth Rd . rmet 1-275
Ptymcxrtf)
+ P l y m o u t h
H i l l s
A p a r t m e n t s
F A L L S P E C I A L $ $ $ $
Open Daily 12-5pm
4 5 5 - 4 7 2 1
P L Y M O U T H GREAT LOCATION
1 4 2 bedroom apartments. outh Rd « Hoitorook. stove refnger a,or carpelmg d rape . WeB. to town No pels Discount eveBeON $445 4 1455 plus utmtiea Call After 5 PM 4S3 8194
Plymouth:
S h h h ! TWIN ARBORS, the Mdden a p a r t m e n t c o m m u n i t y along Ann Arbor Trail, ia practically leased up. However we stia have a tew select 1 1 2 bedroom apartment homes tor a lew very aelecthie people If you are aeeklng an apertmeni home with theee speoal e i t r se ak* 24 hr service, padoa. huge doeata and more, you've lo>**J a seduded location thst s not out of the way
C a l l 4 5 3 - 2 8 0 0
TWIN ARBORS 39670 QREENVIEW PL.
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom, all utm-tiea. air no pets. $450/mo . $450 security Ask lor Dave 451-4093 day*. 449-0918 Eve*
PLYMOUTH-1 bedroom, $475 plus utiatiee Half month security depoert 303 Roe Si Wearing distance from downtown M o n - F r i . 9-5 562-0440 Eves 4 Weekends 416-529.:
a w o o d 1
: h a r d s I
g l e n w o o d 'SubfOd to crvarge «a*tnoufl notice •a** sartanta o
i r -
Open Monday-Fr iday 8:00-5:00 On Newburgh , between Cherry Hill & Mich igan Ave
OLO BEDFORD (6/^ahaer area! 4th floor studio carpet appl iances peecefw. nsa character heel includ-ed Cat OK. $255. mo 354-3«21
Plymouth
T U R N U P T H E H E A T C O O K F O R F R E E & P A Y N O R E N T
In a Great Ptymouth Location
Plymouth House S Plymouth Manor
Apartments!
Choose from s select number of 1 & 2 bedroom apartment homes wrth free heel, free cooking gas and no rent until Feb 1, 1 » 4
Call Today! 455-3880 Ask tor Gale
P L Y M O U T H 1 BEDROOM APTS
ON SITE 24 HR MAINTENANCE
CALL FOR SPECIALS! Featuring uu« t single story prtvsie entrance patio. ut«T» room with washer dryer hookup, attic storage
Princeton Court Apts. On w s c o i oft Schoolcraft
4 5 9 - 6 6 4 0
PLYMOUTH 1 & 2 bedroom apts $450 I $5«0'mo Spacious a dean Quiet building Heal furnished Loads of doeets 1 r pets Low security 45#-»507
PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom, new ap-pliances. freaftly pamted. Winds. No pels 1 year lease Credit cha t * $520/mo includes weter 4S3-4«7«
D I A M O N D F O R E S T A P A R T M E N T S
! H U R R Y !
Luna & V i l lage Apts . c a r r i a g e House A p t s .
o f o t
Garden City P l y m o u t h
On VenOY at War ren o n Hagger t v at j o y
• R e n t P r i c e s S l a s h e d j : Sec . D e p o s i t s S l a s h e d j : M o v e - i n Fees S l a s h e d :
On Hi Med bctwren CrsivJ Run tnd Nine Mil* Rd.. in farmin lor. Hilk
REDFORD AREA
$ 3 9 9 M O V E S Y O U IN (On selected unlta)
FREE HEAT, d e a n quiet bunding Large 1 & 2 bedrooms with walk-in closets Intrusion alarm system
Rent from $405 Telegraph - % MHe S of 1-96 OLEN COVE APTS
538-2497 Managed by Kaftan Enterprises
REDFORD TWP Beautiful LOLA PARK MANOR has a lovely 2 bedroom apt available All amenities Including swimming pool, picnic area Rem includes neat » water Plesss call 255-0932
REDFORD 1 Bedroom Apartments
$395/Mo Heat Included Call Tony 538-1057
ROCHESTER - FROM $450 MO In the City Large 1 & 2 bedroom apts diahwashers. good par t ing, oood 10-cst lon Can 254-«5»2 650-9357
ROYAL OAK Commuter Apts 540 Sherman, o " 11 MHe near 1-696 $ 1-75 Spacious 1 or 2 bedrooms, hardwood fkxw or carpal, balcony fireplace, appliances, aw, etc 464-6042 425-9339
ROYAL OAK/TROY Doggy Doggy, where wm you live''
A! Amber Apartments Permission they gtvei
2 8 Q - 1 7 0 0
s e c u r i t y
d e p o s i t *
1 & 2 - b e d r o o m f r o m
• Ext ra large r o o m s F F
• Free heat h -
• Ver t ica l b l inds j t
• Ceil ing f a n s
3 2 6 - 8 2 7 0
6737 N Wayne Rd Westland \ l
4 8 5
G r e a t L i v i n g -
S U P E R V a l u e !
1 B E D R O O M f r o m ' 4 5 5
2 B E D R O O M from ' 5 2 5
N e w t x i f g h b e t w e e n J o y & W o r e n
$ 2 5 0 V p c M * P W i w o t f w w I n w l t c t e d u n t o
FREE HEAT a n d COOWNG GAS Vertical Binds • 1 V» Baths • Centra l A*
• Pool * Laundry h Storage • Tennis • Carport • Clubhouse • Cab le R o a d /
Cqual oppom Housing 4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0
oorPool!
A n d . Y o u W o n ' t Be I ,ef t < X i t I n " ITk:
( ' /o ld W i t h O u r
# ^ 4
m i • • • •
1 " F R E E H E A T ! T
f r o m s 4 7 0
I l«,nrcn W m I Si 2 hed-mom highme kiiury apartments imliKie the features wu II love plifl
cnnvenienr acccv. to I-27V Dewwt & \nn Amor.
7 2 1 - 2 5 0 0
HBBB Mndris open doth Hmmr Werakfasdmr/iMwrirjU'rmto /wvmi/-WWHjrrm fcat
HUMERS
WEST
m™i;\vooD
Ask About Our Special'"
$99 SECURITY
DEPOSIT 1 M O N T H F R F I : R F A T
O N T I : D I N I T S
• 1 & 2 - b e d r o o m s • F r e e h e a t
• G a s c o o k i n g • P a t i o s b a l c o n i e s
• Excellent location • Sparkl ing pool
1, 2 & 3 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s
A v a i l a b l e F o r I m m e d i a t e O c c u p a n c y !
• Short Term L e a s e s Available • Convenient L o c a t i o n • Pnvate En t rance • bat-In Kitchen • Wiilk-ln Close t s • hull S i /e Washer s & Drvers • Ceramic Foyers. Cu t Away Walls
A: Fireplaces • Covered Parking Inc luded
P L U S . . . Extraordinary ^MK) Sq Kt Health
C lub & Activity C e n t e r With Indoor Pool . Saurui & Jacuzzi '
( A L L O R N I S I T T O D A ^ Ask Abou t O u r
Summer Specials
Hours: M O N • T l F hR l V h SAT 10 5 • S I N 12-5
2 Bedroom Floorplan S h i T ^ n
CITATKJNCLUB
W t H '
c o : i LVlSt
ftt DfK • WMNCi * * > M
UY& 1
J, KITCHEN VASHKR t>« LR
BATH I f n
FWTKY STOHAfie
N o w O p e n . . .
P A R K C R E S T A P A R T M E N T S
West land 's Newest Complex On Warren Ave,, E. o1 N e w b u r g h v> MHe W ot Wtsltand tto" » oth«f major shopping
1 000 sq ft ol luxury spac« o"ennq 2 dedrooms 1 o- . Mttit Oes^oed tor prvaqi •) ansNnq to s h f * aoryjry rooms vertical WmOl 3-V-iVWS & WNdpooi aoc*anc«s Bacon** or oatwi Cjti »aowvi
S e n i o r C r t l z e n D i s c o u n t Av« l t »0«e
5 2 2 3 0 1 3
/ •
F r a n k l i n |
S q u a r e S
\ P \ K I M I N I S •
4 2 7 - ^ 9 7 0
• W E S T L A N D •
W I L D E R N E S S
P A R K
A P A R T M E N T S
Warren Ave , V« mile C of Mewburgh Minuter f rom Westland f^aii A other rrw»fOr shopping centers
Spacious 1,000 vq ft . 2 bedroom apartments with 1 or 2 baths, private laundry room, vertical blinds. dnhwashe* balconies or patios Cats allowed
Senior Citizen Discount Available
M o n . - 5 » t . 1 0 - 6 ; S u n 1 2 - 6 4 2 5 - 5 7 3 1 \ l t \ \ l < > \
6 6 1 - 2 2 0 0 Located At Intersection Of 13 Mile & Haggeny Rd
LAST CHANCE! $40 OFF/MONTH
O N R E M A I N I N G U N I T S *
Sample 2 badroom floor plan
4 5 5 - 2 4 2 4
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat 10-5 Sun. 12-5
\FEATLRI\C:
Wart Today Wt'rt located 30 min ute* from Ann Arbor and Downtown Detroit, yet comfort-ably away from M all. Prom I-77S. just eiit Ann Arbor Road, weat to Ha«arty Road, follow south to Joy Road then east
Thursday, December 23,1993 O&E * 1 1 D
400 Apts. For Rent
REDFORD AREA ia. i a 2
For mature, praleeeuim peocae . From tUS
PARKSIDE APTS. 532-9234
ROCHESTER HILLS RIVER S EOO£ TOWMHOMES
Starting At $695 $200 SECURITY DEPOSIT \juury 2 bedrooms 1200 aq n Pod. Wnaa« center, nature traae. Wine courta Mamerw Croofca ftoeO (loBoo SireemwoodI
•62-40*0 ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS 1 A 2 Dedroom apta naaeMe
Starting al t44S/momri 461-7270
400 Apts. For Rant SOUTHFIELD
M M MOVES YOU IN
Extra large t bedroom e/Oen and 2 beOrooma w/2 battle Large kitcften e/aaimg area and prtvete laundry room m lover, qua) raaideniial area, covered perking, awlmmlng pool and Wegartt dubriouae. 24 hour «v trueton alarm eyetam
RENT FROA«TEE6 12 MILE A LAHSER
COLONY PARK 355-2047
Meneoed by Kaftan Enterpneea. mc
OomJkf OAKBROOK VILLA 2 end 3 bedroom Townhomee
l from S3M lo »S00
Southfield 1 MONTH FREE
sn LIVING AT rrs BEST Large 1 or 2 bedrooms «W> n k « doeets. 2 beths. attended gete-houea, monitored alarm, complaae kitchen. MH-cteentng over, ml-croweve, duahwaahar Social actwi-nee. pmvete carport. Me.eton. pool, cebane end etegant dubroom lo Harvard Horn Rent from
LAHSER RD , N. Of 11 MILE PARKCREST
3S3-5835 Maneged by Kenan Enterprise*
Open Mon ..Wed Tue* I Thure Sal 11«m-2prr.
Fri 9em-5prn #em-6pm
CloeedSuo
15001 BRANDT 941-4057 TOO (BOOIWS 1#33
SOUTHFIELD Franklin Pointe Townhouses
Speciou* 2 4 3 Bedroom Townhouses
FROM $705 GAS HEAT INCLUDED
355-1367
FREE A P A R T M E N T
L O C A T O R • Over 120.000 Apts on Color Video • Open 7 Oays/4 Ever»ngs • AD Pncas & Locations • Save Time » Money • Psid by Apartment Oe»>er»
NOVI 348-0540 Acroes from 12 Oaks Man SOUTHFIELD 354-8040 292 M Northwestern Hwy CANTON 981-7200 42711 Ford Rd TROY 680-9090 3726 Rocheetw Rd CLINTON TWP 791-8444 J6S70 Garfteld ANN ARBOR 677-3710 2677 Carpenter
APARTMENT SEARCH
1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 5 6 1 6
FAST FREE EASY
T R O Y
$199 Security Deposit
• Washer/dryer included
Newty Decorated 1 & 2 Bedroom
Very Spacious Units
S U N N Y M E D E
A P T S . 5 6 1 K I R T S
Close to I-75 & Big Beaver 1 block S of B»s Beaver
between Livernols ft Ooo»s. close lo Somareel CoHection
404 Houeee To Rent CASS LAKBFftONT - Seckjded. per-•ect lor buey anacuaw 4 badroom. 2 bath Cape Cod. erapMoa. appa-
2 oar garage |1«0 par - J G T
3 1 ^ 4 2 0 0 0 0 0
COOLEY LAKE - 12 bedroom. 2'1 bathe 2.000 kd.fi car garage lenoad hi yard, o* okay Near Cooley Lake Or * Un* Lake Rd (S17J337-75 DEARBORN HEIGHTS quad-level sMi 1 bedrooms, den.
porch A large private yard. 9070' 374-804 7V
OLO REDFORD-3 badroom 2 alory houee. large Svmg room with fire-place country kitehen 1
Olrmingnam/w PloomHeld/Troy BLOOMFIELD LAKES APTS
Furmehed epts m smat. quiet com-plex Fu»y turniehad 4 decorated studio. 1 8 2 bedroom unRa In-clude* dwhee. knena. etc Cleaning services avsSstu Beach prNeagea No pets plens Rents starting at 8550 Heel 8 weler included SHORT TERM LEASES for guaftfled applicants S81-S309
Downtown 8 Suburban Locations APARTMENTS
MONTHLY LEASES 25 Prime Locations
Furmehed with houaewaree. Unana. color TV 8 mora Utaniea included
ireehK painted cer. sir No beeemani $1100/mo D 8 H PROPERTIES. 737-4002 FARMINGTON HILLS 13 Mae/Ore-herd Lake Rd 3 bedroom bnck con-temporary trv-level. cathedral cak-ing*. iwdwood floors nsn knehen corner Wrsplece, no pets $1375/mo 0 8 H PROPERTIES 737-4002
TROY - 3 badroom brick rsnch. tarrWy room, besamenl. garage, central a*, nice neighborhood $900 per Mo • security 609-7147
WEST BLOOMFIELD 14/HeMteed Updated 1918 term coiorMl 3748 sq. ft... 4 bedrooms. 4 bath* loft 3 car. fkvahed beaament. pod/Mnme $2300'mc Includes snow/laam D 8 H PROPERTIES 737-4002
WESTLAND - large dean 3 bed-room ranch, newly dscoreled. new carpeting, lenced. avaaable immedl-etely $550 • ascurrty 977-0707
FARMINGTON HILLS- 3 bedrooms dining room 8 lamity room, firs-place. beaament. gerage. air, great area No pets $l300/mo 681-5028
FARMINGTON HILLS IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY Fo« tumianed 1 bedroom apartment Feeturea covered carport, knene. houaewaree utHttie*. baaac cabW Free health dub e«h etdoor pool 8 hot tub! CentraBy located neer 1-275 and 1-896 on Grand River at Drake
Call MUIRWOOD today at: 478-5533
FARMINGTON HILLS Park Motel, cable - HBO free local phone ser-vice. uternes. no depoeit. t bedroom apts $175 Wk Alec rooms, efficien-cies 3069! Grand Rfver. 474-1324
Weetiand FOREST LANE APARTMENTS
6200 North Wayne Rd SPECIAL!!!
2 BEDROOMS $465 WITH APPROVED CREDIT
No Application Fee SENIOR DISCOUNT! Amenltlee include
• Heel 8 water • Carpeting 8 blinds • Appliances • Laundry fecwtle* • Pool 8 wr conditioning • Walk-in closets . Dishwasher* i
FORO 8 GREENFIELD - 1 blk from Oesrbom Newly remodeled, spe-cious. furmehed stuc»o We pay heel & water $400 per month plue secur-ity 313-981-1844
ROYAL OAK DOWNTOWN
Fuey turmened studw span merit m quwt eduR complex $4to per month. $600 security 1 yr lei ne«ibie Minimum income reqi mem $18 000 W* psy heel you pay electric No pets Laundry fecieuee
WESTLANO - nicety furnished 1 bedroom apartment neer 1-275 a Ford Rd with Utemee nonamoker $400 Security immediate 721-8072
_ i. beautiful 3 acre* prtvete. good location. $795/mo 474-3770 FARMINGTON HILLS-3 bedroom ranch Waking distance to Botsford Hospital, bus routs 8 shopping $000/mo 741-4882
FARMINGTON 8 other suburb* CORPORATE
TRANSFEREES For your RELOCATION NEEDS
Caa D 8 H PROPERTIES 737-4002
FARMINGTON-2 bedroom, base-ment. garage, walk to downtown Available Jen 1 $850 o 453-4042 FARMINGTON - 32395 Vaftey View Circle 3 baths, loww studio waft out, aa appkencee. a* lmme<*e«e occupancy $1250/mo 484-9170 GARDEN CITY - Attractive 3 bed-room ranch, beaement. 2's car ge-
s immediate occupancy Option to buy available $850 788-1823
WESTLANO - Lrvonia Schools Super sharp 3 bedroom bnck ranch Central air appkance* beaament. deck. 2 car garage Avekabie 2/1 $825/mo 348-5100 RICHTER & ASSOC.
WESTLANO
O A K V I L L A G E ! of 2 bedroom 1 beth duptei ranch home* with full beeements $400
central Mr. patio, vertical band* 8 new kitchen Cea Uon thru Sal
844-1300
BIRMINGHAM $300 SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL
Contemporary 3 badroom
2Vi I New Plush Cerpatmg
Central Air . Deeament • / Laundry Hook-up • Waking Oetance lo Downtown CeB for appointment Mon thru Sel
844-1300
414 Southern 41$ Vi
D«NCY/EPCOT • a w n J
2 beth •eve pool, lacuu.
•TFrom $528 par weak far4-5150 Ewenartge. 478-9713
thru Aprs 14th
DISNEY/ORLANDO
go* $494 week 545-21 M. 852-0382 S 1
DON PEORO-PALM MLANO FU A private pnewie GUf HMnd acoal MM on*r by terry or boat No tralte. crowds or Mgtirtaas Mase of eadu<y ed. eendy white bsactise. Superb boating aMmming.tfteanft.Mang Beautiful Beach or BeyVorU veca-y n homes or »tees. pool, tannte
ISLANDER PROPERTtES INC TOSOPtaodeRd
Englewood. FL. 34224 (913)897-2193
FORT MEYERS FLA - 2 bedroom 2 beth condo near pod Fee $1500
Ce9 813-4«1-2M8
HILTON HEAD 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo. raMUt
enrae. golf 952-5738
KEYWEST CONDO-2 bedrooma. 2Vk bam*, pod We* to reeteurante, shopping, beadwa. ftateng Go* . beaches. Aemno
MARCO ISLAND BeecMront condo 2 bedroom rwety decorated pool, lacuczi. mo rrwwnum Avea Jen 881-8402
MARCO ISLANO FL South See* IV luxury beechlnyii oondo aveaatse FeO 28-Merch 12 Pool Mnrae. dock MARCO ISLAND Fie. 2 bedroom Condo neer beech let Moor, o looks pool Stsrung Apr* evakly'
MARCO ISLAND front 2 bedroom. 2 bath condomini-um AS emenftiee
Days 842-1775 Evas 828-2845
FARMINGTON HILLS, 2.000 sq.fl. 3 badroom. 2 bath on leke AvaMMe Oec to 8-31-94 $1185/mo Rick. 8am-6pm S82-3800 or 243-0759
WESTLANO - 2 bedrooms 1 t basemen', lencad yard
Pets OK $524 'month 413-7448 XT
GET THE FAX EARLY
Use your Vaa/Meetercerd and or-der this classrficetion on Wed al 8pm for Thursday s ads by fa* Gel the eds before the paper hits the streets on Thursday
Dial 1 -800-987-4904 Have your chargecerd handy
Or der nem 9402 Rentals $4 94
For more mformetlon caa Brian (3131943-2297
HUNTRMJNGTON WOOOS - 3 bed-room. 2 beth bnck. flniahed beee-ment. 2 car oarage $974 mo Aves-aCMe now1 788-4111 INKSTER Sharp 2 bedroom rench, $430 3 Bedroom, beaement ga-rege $440 Option to buy available on both 788-1823 INKSTER. 28431 Pnnoeton Beauti-ful 4 bedroom bnck t>-Wvw garage
BERKLEY- 3 bedroom. 1 beth rench, beaement A garege immedi-ate occupancy $795/mo 2890 Thome* S off 12 Me* Kmgaway Management 440-2870
BIRMINGHAM & ALL CfTIES
F R E E PREVIEW CATALOGS PHOTOS
HOUSES, CONDOS APARTMENTS Since 1976'
TENANTS 8 LANDLORDS SHARE REFERRALS
R E N T - A - H O M E
6 4 2 - 1 6 2 0 FREE TRW FOR LANDLORDS 884 S. AOems. Birmingham
LINCOLN PARK. Beaevtae wrw-more Lake. 3-4 bedrooms. Kids snd pats okay
Co 273-0223
WESTLANO - 3 beoroom r * bath carpeted r m d 8 cotomel wtth beee-ments New homes Pets OK Option to buy $700 ones* ARC 413-7448
WESTLANO- 3 bedroom, utiety room no pets. $400 per mth
349-8741
W BLOOMFIELD $ other suburbs CORPORATE
TRANSFEREES For your RELOCATION NEEDS
Csa D 4 H PROPERTIES 737-4002
Fermmgton HIHs RENT TO OWN
Ranch condo home with prrvele en-trance. 2 bedrooms 1 or 2 bath, for-mal dmmg room, flrsl floor leundry. central air. full baeement. deck Smea quae* community Convenient to axpreeeweys schools 8 snap-ping From $800 per month
Call: 473-0180
FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 bedroom, newfy decorated carport, pod. laundry immediate occupancy $500 month 453-5839 FARMINGTON-Large 2 bedroom townhouee m Wyneet Condo* 2'* beth*. 1.400 so ft new kitchen, washer 8 dryer garage $975 immediate occupancy 737-489'
W BLOOMFIELD Lake Front 3 bedroom 2 bath attached 2 '» car gareg* on huge wooded lot Lawn cara'snow removel immaculate $1,250 881-0373
SOUTHFIELD We ere taking appHcatlone lor spe-cious 1.2, 8 3 bedroom spenments which can be aveaeble tor mmt»-ate occupency Cea 8 mention true ad tor additionel savings avaaable to Quashed appkeants Wakefield Apts 348-3780
Southfield WHITEHALL APARTMENTS
1 MONTH'S FREE RENT Spectou* 2 Bedroom Apt* Sterling *t $870 FreeC*Me$ Heet on selected units Cea now 457-0311 Conveniently Locat-ed on 9 Mke/Greenfield
SOMERSET AREA FROM $498 tfkadn and spacious 1 8 I bedroom
. • s r
T h r e e O a k s A p t s
We have a SRFCCTAL Save up to $400 on Mtect apta
immediate Occupency 362-40M
Wetaeeri7 MBet I Of
Christmas Comes Early at
W e s t e r n Hil ls A p t s .
• FREE HEAT & WATER • VERTICAL BLINDS • WALK-IN CLOSETS • EXTRA STORAGE
1 & 2 Bedrooms As Low As $430 a Month
CALL TOOAY
7 2 9 - 6 5 2 0
Local ad on Cherry Hia between Wayne and Newburgh Roeda
WESTLAND WOODS APARTMENTS
Specioua 1 and 2 bedroom apert-ments Amenitiee include • Carpeting • Owner Paid Heet • Pool • Laundry Fi
• Air Conditioning • Cioee To Shopping 8 Enpreeewey • window Treatments/Mini Bknd*
FROM $440 MONTHLY 728-2890
COME HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
A PAY NO RENT UNTIL 2/1/94
IF YOU ENJOY ... Cramped mnng. poor service noisy neighborhoods unsympsthetic meneger* end uncared tor gro«*id*
•lay where you era
BUT WE THINK YOU DESERVE BETTER
Ca# ue now lor your pr**te showing of 1 8 2
Weetiand
WOODLAND VILLA APTS
S P E C I A L
S A V I N G S STARTING AS LOW AS
$ 4 7 5 / M 0 ON 2 BEDROOM APTS $200 SECURITY
422-5411
261-7394 VENOY PINES APTS
WESTLAND Ford/Wayne Road Area
pecmue I and 2
West land Park Apta ae; Sam CMj Par* tMeebaa » Merrkwenl
2 bedroom. 1V%bath-$a05 Large 1 badroom - $445
$200 DEPOSIT ALL APTS HlA^lC^NcSeOOL/N^PtTS
o » a t ' * t
7 2 9 - 6 6 3 6
BIRMINGHAM- Cooudge 8 14 MB* 3 bedroom ranch neer Somerset t 000 SQ ft . finished beaement.. pool table. 1'* car garege. Urged lenced beck yerd $950/mth 643-8507
406-7363 BIRMINGHAM Maple/Hunter 3 bedroom bnck colonial, firepiece Vl beths. dining room, eun porch neutrel. beaement. 2 cer. mr. avail-able Jan 1, 1994$1640/mo D 8 H PROPERTIES 737-4002
BIRMINGHAM 8 OTHER SUBURBS CORPORATE
TRANSFEREES For your RELOCATION NEEDS
CaS 0 8 H PROPERTIES 737-4002
BIRMINGHAM quant 2 bedroom 2 bath colonial wtth natural oak trim Endoeed porch deck, beeement 2 car gerage Appaancee included $t.000/mo For more mformetlon contect Ruth (Agent) at 6*4-0069
Ha* been m the leesmg 4 menege-ment biiiairieei for over 20. vs W* spooalna m amgie lama, homee 4 condo* wtth special attention giv-en lo abeentee owners Cea tor
348-4400
GET THE FAX EARLY
Uee your Vi*a'Mastercard and or der this oaeelficetion on Wed e 6pm ten Thursdey s ada by tai Get the ads b**ore the paper nit* streets on Thursday
CM 1-800-967-4904 Have your chargecerd hendy
Order item 9402 Rental* $4 94
For more mformeBon can Bnan (3131943-2297
MARCO ISLAND - South Sees Tow-er I Tenth floor overlooking pod 4
"mwT 311-879-1204
NAPLES. FLA awe goDcourss condo 3 bedroome, 2 bathe fuSy kjmwhed. pod No cnaoren . no pet* Evee 644-4334
NAPLES. FL- FuSy lurmefied. 3 bed-room iekefrom oondo 2 bath*, lerv ne. pod. heafmcub. very QuNt w, security Seeeonai CaB before 5pm 4 eek lor Barbara 1-800-248-7727 ORLANDO 3 badroom. 2 bath fur •vaned »ea. garage elerm. go*
Oeramp prnnwg**. pod $600 Wk 25 r
GcSf 4 Country
Winter Sports Lovers ReaeeprMet* lecaaor Neewe
BOYNE MOUNTAIN AREA BEAUTFULLY FU*W*HED
5 bediootne. tlsini 12 or more 3 fua beth* 2 Ireptaoae
Weekend raee M00 THE GREENHOUSE
6 4 6 - 6 5 1 1
420 Rooms For Rant
ATTRACTIVE KITCHENETTES
Weeauy. Mor QUALITY INN 399-5800 Starwey Motel 531-2550
Starway H 549-1800 Dearborn Lodge 565-7250
Econotodga 358-1800
LIVONIA lumlehed room Mi Mr as Proles $300/month I
NORTHVILLE - DOWSTTOWN ad sleeping room Secxnty depoeit ~ -
REDF ORO Nice aaM Working person l * i t week KJScnan/laundry Share uUMle* REDFORD TWP 18498 Pnlnriaaai KJtchen weanar/dryer. M l a i - l l house Single Meie roommate. $250- mo - Vt uteme*. 437-9773 ROOMS For rent Cioee lo Eaatem Mtdagen University Laundry a kitchen privileges From 1230
ROOMS tor ret Lake Nlc* aurroundl nahmg Acoeae S300/mo mdu( Met mo required 8
ROSEDALE AREA - Cleen
Working person. $6S/wesk CaB 533-0706 or 837-2408
SNOWBIRD ALERT! Welcome to sunny Saraeota. Fl area 2 bedroom 2 bath, tumefied condo* F ^ kitchen, washer/dryer, screened porch pools, tenrae. Reh-mg. ectMoee programe gam ape-cwt*. spa — walk to reatuaranla. shopping Deep Jen Dwcounta Weekly /MtMy 610-889-7400 ' Pack your beg*' ST PETE BEACH. FL bedroom oondo on the GuB VCR. neer shape 4 reeteurants, pod Weekly or monthfy 504-471-2314
415 Vacation Rantato
MT CLEMENS - ascluaive condo overlooking Lake St Clair 1 beo-room. 2 beth 2 car gerage com-pietefy fwmehed Minimum 3 month lees* 649-8120 NORTHVILLE - Don I ml** IN* ake new 2 bedroom. 2 fua bath ranch. Almond sppkencea MerrSet cabi-nets nautrei detg* central aa. lei floor leundry 8 prtvele petio AveB-*DM now< $640'month 348-5100 RICHTER & ASSOC.
ATTENTION SKIERS-SUGAR LOAF Beeuoful 3 bedroom 3 beth condo* et see* of mountem indoor pod.
ROYAL OAK BeaunM. quel ne«ibortiood neerby Include* uMflnaa 8 gereaa apace $294 per mo 54^2U9
SOUTHRE LD-FuB Itouae |
montf% 357-4 lS»
SOUTHFTELO - SW Large rooms, $34-S80 some mdude u l H n . iwmdry 4 cwerwght gueet prmeegea Must Nka cat* 364-3621
WAYNE mahad Prhiats bath, laundry A
~~ »aak • 722-oeaa
WESTLANO w » phone TV. klsctv-er. leundry for smpioyed. non smoking mat* CMan, »uwt ( l i i i l snt houeahokt NO Drugs 434-4794
W BLOOkUFCLD-Large home wah let siww 4 prt sisgsa has room tor rent $74/wk 360-8657
BOYNE c r r r Luxury condo rental Weekly rantaas or 3 day tai weekend* CeB evenings. 417-8S2-9013
BOYNE COUNTRY New 2700 SQ ft home 4 bedicioma. 3'o beth* 20 rrwwte* from eech Boyne m Peioeky CeB 338-7439
ABSENTEE OWNER
your leasing 4 management • Broker - Bonded SpeciNtnng m corporal*
• Before meklng * decowon caB us' D & H
Income Property Mgmt. Farmington Hills 737-4002
LEAVING TOWN Don't Want To Sell?
Oeck our complete rental/property management service recommended
3 many meior corpor*tion* Over raai
G 0 0 D E REAL ESTATE
A Goode Liatmg » A Good Buy 141INWoodwwd 647-1898
SINGLE FAMILY SPECIALISTS
Proteeeionaf rental management of homee and condo* W**»em Weyne 4 Oakland County Beat service 4 reeeonabie lees 348-4100 RICHTER & ASSOC,
NORTHVILLE FOR LEASE Luxury North rise con-do 3 bedroom*. 2'* beths nan construction buaoer s mod* WsBi-mg Pretence lo downlown NorthvBto $2.100/mo CMI 474-8883 ex! 140 lor mfc St Lawrence Eatalea NOVI - *ut ISi i 3 bedroom towrv-houaa aMth beeemenr 4 deck Jan thru July Your cow $600/ mo
360-8947 PLYMOUTH CONDO - Gorgeou* 2 bedroom Ptymouth Garden Apert-meni with aa appkance* 1 yr leeee $700'mo . t '* mo aacurtty immatH-ata occupancy Caa K C MUELLER lor deteae' Ramenca Hometown
443-0012
PLYMOUTH - Speciou* 4 neutral 2 bedroom w.'*ppkancaa. Skyeght*. central air Arst floor laundry covered perking Avaaable 1/1 $695 month 348-5100 RICHTER & ASSOC.
BOYNE COUNTRY Little Traverse Oeeeri etmn* • now eccepting condomaia«n rentals tor ski aaaaon m the Haroor Sprmgs. Petoekey Ana I. 2. 3 8 4 badroom urvts tor rent by weekend or by the week in tn* toeowmg location* • i MI—rle OuC • Spring Lak*Ck« • Tannery Creek
421 LMng Quarter* To Share
FREE EXPRESS FOR TEMANTS" I on "KELLY 8 CO TV J
HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS
644-6845 30114 GreenMd RD Southfield
For further rental mformetlon c*B Little Traverse RMervetion* at
OAKLAND COUNTY SOUTH 1 - 4 bedroom houeee/Mat* no lee Oakland Rental Houaaig Aaeooe-non 443-0729
ORCHARD LAKEFRONT noma, very private aMtmg beaut** view of Orchard Lake, aa buBI-ete pufrkded mdydrng waafwr 4 dryer $2800 rr> awe Dec 20 11-7133 PLYMOUTH- Ouamt tudor 2 room duplex Wa* to town App»-
amok* no pet* •ent. garege no $875/mth 443-13S3
PLYMOUTH-Upper 1 bedroom ept - Caa
420-2308
FARMINGTON HILLS 1 badroom $60 up Cantraey located No pecs Depoeit requred Ovael pert
478-1874 pr 581-0146
408 Dup*a»aa For Rant BIRMINGHAM (In vownvupdaled 2 bedroom aeth charm 1 car garage
$740/mo • seCMTlt* 847-7371 794-7482
CANTON - 3 bedroome 1*1 ba appkance* Nopal* $700/mo CaB Dwne Dey* 843-4900 or Evening* 4 weekend* 477-0485
PLYMOUTH - 7 room comfortable townhouee Near downtown $694. pkj* depoeit Adult* No pet* No smoking CaB afternoons 443-4264
S u b u r b a n S t a r s h igh l igh t s p romot ions , t r a n s f e r s , hi r i n g s a n d o t h e r key pe r sonne l moves w i t h i n t h e s u b u r b a n b u s i n e s s c o m m u n i t y . S e n d a b r i e f bio-g r a p h i c a l s u m m a r y - i nc lud ing t h e t o w n s of resi-d e n c y a n d e m p l o y m e n t a n d a b l a c k - a n d - w h i t e pho to , if d e s i r e d - to: S u b u r b a n S t a r s . B u i l d i n g & B u s i n e s s , O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s , 36251 Schoolcraf t , Livonia 48150. O u r fax n u m b e r i s313-591-7279.
C a t h e r i n e A. P e t e r s of W e s t Bloomfield w a s n a m e d informa-tion service d e p a r t m e n t director f o r t h e A n n A r b o r - b a s e d M i c h i g a n P e e r R e v i e w O r g a n i z a t i o n , a n i n d e p e n d e n t g r o u p t h a t e n s u r e s m e d i c a l l y n e c e s s a r y h e a l t h c a r e s e rv i ce s a re delivered effectively and effi-ciently.
W i l l i a m G. W a t t e r s of Troy h a s j o i n e d F i r s t of A m e r i c a -Sou theas t Michigan as vice presi-dent-floor plan group m a n a g e r of commercial banking. He comes to t h e b a n k w i t h 25 y e a r s e x p e r i -ence in commercial banking.
D a v i d F. M u r p h y of P l y m o u t h was n a m e d senior p a r t n e r o f t h e S o u t h f i e l d o f f i c e of S o u r c e F inance , a na t ional executive re-c r u i t i n g firm spec ia l i z ing in ac-count ing and f inancia l searches .
L i s a P i l z n e r of L i v o n i a w a s n a m e d a s u p e r v i s o r of t h e C h r y s l e r - P l y m o u t h D e a l e r P l a n n i n g T e a m in t h e med ia de-p a r t m e n t a t t h e Southf ield office ofBozell Worldwide Advert is ing. The former senior media p lanner h a s been with Bozell 12 years .
G r e g o r y S t e i n of B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s h a s j o i n e d S o u t h f i e l d -b a s e d B B D O a d v e r t i s i n g a s s e n i o r vice p r e s i d e n t - m a n a g e -m e n t s u p e r v i s o r for t h e Dodge C a r a c c o u n t . H e h a d b e e n n a i t o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g m a n a g e r fo r V o l k s w a g e n of A m e r i c a .
M a r c A. B o r o v o y of F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s w a s n a m e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n P o d i a t r i c M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n p res iden t . He 's chief of podiat r ic s u r g e r y a t P rov idence Hospi ta l , Southf ie ld .
L i s a M o r r i s of Livonia was pro-m o t e d f r o m a s s i s t a n t a c c o u n t execut ive to account executive a t H e r m a n o f f & A s s o c i a t e s , a F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s p u b l i c r e l a -t i o n s f i r m . S h e ' l l c o n t i n u e to w o r k on t h e a g e n c y ' s h e a l t h c a r e , r e a l e s t a t e , s e r v i c e a n d nonprof i t accounts .
Visual identity: Jim Graham
ofRK&A Design Group
worked closely with
his staff to develop the
Detroit Challenge
logo.
Murphy
mP Pilzner
Stein
Borovoy
S e e STARS, 2 E
STAFF PHOTOS BY J W JAGDFELD
Breaking ground: Farmington-based Hughes Management Group will convert to steel framing by 1994. The cost of lum-ber is caus-ing builders to look at this building alternative.
Builder lays framework for steel houses The high cost of lumber, partly caused by gov-ernment restrctions limiting the harvest of our forests and dwindling supplies of old-growth trees, has spurred builders nationwide to consider alternatives to wood framing.
BY J A N I C E TIGAR-KRAMER SPECIAL WRITER
A s H u g h e s M a n a g e m e n t G r o u p w i n d s u p c o n s t r u c t i o n a t M c G e e ' s G r o v e , a 35-home s i te c o n d o m i n i u m i n W e s t l a n d , i t i s i n i t i a t i n g s o m e g r o u n d b r e a k i n g work t h a t ' s c a u s i n g a r e a b u i l d e r s a n d home b u y e r s a l i ke to t a k e notice.
T h e l a s t t h r e e h o m e s i n t h e s u b -d i v i s i o n , o f f P a l m e r b e t w e e n N e w b u r g h a n d J o h n H i x , w i l l b e f r a m e d in s t ee l .
B u y e r acceptance of t h i s n e w con-
cept h a s been excellent, a c c o r d i n g t o Bill Bl i ss , H u g h e s m a r k e t i n g m a n -ager . All b u t one of the h o m e s is sold ( a n 1 , 8 5 0 - s q u a r e - f o o t s p l i t l e v e l p r iced a t $115,000) , a n d t h e c o m p a -ny h a s rece ived n u m e r o u s i n q u i r i e s from po ten t i a l buyers .
L ike b u i l d e r s n a t i o n w i d e , J o h n Hughes , owner o f F a r m i n g t o n - b a s e d H u g h e s M a n a g e m e n t , h a s t r a c k e d l u m b e r p r i c e s f o r a c o u p l e of y e a r s a n d is a l a r m e d by the u p w a r d t r e n d . By 1994, all of H u g h e s res iden t i a l de-v e l o p m e n t s wi l l b e s t e e l f r a m e d , a
b u i l d i n g a l t e r n a t i v e t h a t i s wide ly catching on across t h e country .
" W e d i d n ' t d e c i d e t o c o n v e r t t o s t e e l o v e r n i g h t . W e ' v e d o n e a t r e m e n d o u s a m o u n t of homework to re-engineer o u r e x i s t i n g p lans ," said H u g h e s , w h o ' s a l s o b u i l t h i g h - e n d wood f r a m e d h o m e s i n t h e B i rmingham-Bloomf ie ld a rea .
F o r s t a r t e r s , t h e b u i l d e r worked o u t c o n s t r u c t i o n d e t a i l s w i t h T h e Amer ican I ron & S t e e l I n s t i t u t e a n d c o n s u l t e d w i t h r e s i d e n t i a l s t e e l f r a m e b u i l d e r s w o r l d w i d e . For sev-e r a l m o n t h s , h e w o r k e d w i t h S o u t h f i e l d - b a s e d L B A E n g i n e e r i n g to convert h i s p l a n a t o s tee l .
Smede & Son S t e e l Co. , a Redford Townsh ip s u p p l i e r of s t e e l m e m b e r s u s e d for wood f r a m i n g , p u t H u g h e s i n t o u c h w i t h D a l e I n d u s t r i e s , a D e a r b o r n - b a s e d s u p p l i e r of t h e
l igh t -gauge steel used for steel fram-i n g . F o r t h e c o n s u m e r , t h e cos t fo r Bteel f r a m i n g i s t h e s a m e a s wood framing, according to Hughes .
" W e ' v e h a d a lo t of c o o p e r a t i o n f r o m s u p p l i e r s . Of cour se , t h e r e ' s a l e a r n i n g c u r v e to t h i s c o n v e r s i o n , b u t a l l o f t h e s a m e b u i l d i n g p r inc i -p l e s a p p l y to s t e e l . O u r c a r p e n t e r s p u t down t h e i r h a m m e r s a n d pick u p a screw shooter ," H u g h e s said.
All s t r u c t u r a l a n d non-load bear-i n g w a l l s , h e a d e r s , b e a m s a n d floor j o i s t s a r e f r a m e d w i t h c h a n n e l -s h a p e d , g a l v a n i z e d s t e e l s e c t i o n s (ca l led C-sec t ions) , r a n g i n g f rom 14 to 2 2 g a u g e . For now. roof t r u s se s a re f a b r i c a t e d o n t h e j o b , b u t D a l e I n d u s t r i e s is w o r k i n g on a more effi-c ien t componen t , H u g h e s said.
\ S e e BUNDER, 2 E
Trade group gives auto dealers a clearinghouse B Y D O U G F U N K E S T A F F W R I T E R
S o m e 2 6 0 m e m b e r s - " p r a c t i c a l l y 100 p e r c e n t of d e a l e r s in t h e m e t r o a r e a , " a c c o r d i n g to Rod A l b e r t s - be-l o n g to t h e D e t r o i t A u t o D e a l e r s Associa t ion .
A l b e r t s is execut ive d i r ec to r o f t h e assoc ia t ion , which is h e a d q u a r t e r e d in Troy.
"I t ' s probably one o f t h e oldest i n t h e c o u n t r y , founded in 1907 or 1908," said J a m e s P. Te l l i e r , o w n e r of C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r s h i p s in D e t r o i t a n d G r o s s e
Car guys: DADA president James P. Tellier (left) and executive director Rod Alberts work to promote the business interests of people who own
S e e TRADE 2E, car retail operations. ART EMANU KLE/STAFT PHCSTVJGRAFHER
Suburban firms help boost Detroit Southf ie ld -based RK&A Design G r o u p h a s
d e s i g n e d a n d p r o d u c e d a logo for t h e D e t r o i t Cha l l enge , comple t ing t h e in i t ia l p h a s e o f t h e m e t r o campa ign ' s v isual ident i ty .
J i m G r a h a m , R K & A a c c o u n t e x e c u t i v e , worked closely wi th h is design s taf f to develop t h e logo.
" O u r p r i o r i t y w a s to c r e a t e a s t r o n g , i n -s t an t ly recognizable e l emen t t h a t would un i t e a n d ident i fy t h e m a n y fac tors a n d p a r t i c i p a n t s in t h e Det ro i t Cha l l enge , " G r a h a m sa id . T h e p r i m a r y object ive in developing t h i s logo w a s to p o r t r a y D e t r o i t a s t h e s o l i d , v i a b l e , a p -p r o a c h a b l e b u s i n e s s c o m m u n i t y we bel ieve i t to be -
O t h e r s u b u r b a n firms t h a t h a v e j o i n e d RKITA Design G r o u p in accep t ing t h e De t ro i t C h a l l e n g e i nc lude Lee Somerv i l l e , a t t o r n e y .
B ingham F a r m s ; E d w a r d s , Koshiw, Mel ton & Co., a c c o u n t a n t s , Troy; Brose Media Serv ices , Sou thf ie ld ; D a l a c h & Ziel inski , a c c o u n t a n t s , Troy; D u n A B r a d s t r e e t In format ion Services , Troy; S i g n a t u r e Associa tes , Southf ie ld ; L a s e r R e c h s r g e , S o u t h f i e l d ; I B E C C o m p u t e r Repair , Novi.
T h e D e t r o i t C h a l l e n g e is a b u s i n e s s deve l -opment e f for t l a u n c h e d by me t ro Det ro i t bus i -n e s s e s w i t h t h e g o a l of s t t r a c t i n g 100 n e w b u s i n e s s e s t o t h e c i t y in a s i x - m o n t h p e r i o d end ing May 6. To l e a rn more abou t t h e De t ro i t Chal lenge , call 1-800-852-4520.
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Trade from page IE
Pointe and DADA president. "It was basically created for an auto show that was being put together, a very small show with eight or nine cars."
Seven hundred vehicles will be displayed and upwards of 50 new model introduced Jan. 8-16 at the North American International Auto Show sponsored by DADA at Cobo Center in Detroit.
But the dealers have other goals, too. ,
"An association is a group of businesses with a common bond," Tellier said.
"So many issues are out there from federal legislative regula-tions on emissions to state regula-tions regarding certification of mechanics. The association is a clearinghouse of information so that every member is aware of what's going on," he said.
Following are edited excerpts of a recent interview with Tellier and Alberts:
What do you t h ink your im-age is out t he re?
Tellier: Tha t ' s a tough ques-tion. We're such a high-profile group. We're at different points of a scale. For some people, we're at the bottom. For others, the top.
Alberts: If someone has a bad experience or a problem, they think everyone is like that. Unfor-tunately, things are not always in our control.
Tellier: When something goes wrong in a sales transaction or on a service basis and if a consumer, perhaps, isn't satisfied, if he gets to the media, it becomes a profile issue.
Dealers are now so concerned with customer satisfaction . . . they do everything in their power so that whatever a customer has coming, he gets.
What ' s the s t a t u s of your dis-pute with t h e Federa l T rade C o m m i s s i o n on d e a l e r s h i p hours of ope ra t ions?
Tellier: General terms of agree-
ment are there. We're waiting for final resolution in Washington.
Who was more right? It was ex-pensive litigation on govern-ment 's part and on the dealers' part. We went through three dif-ferent presidencies. The whole is-sue became moot because many dealers, due to market conditions, opened on Saturday.
Alberts: Now a lot of dealers are open on Saturday. All we're look-ing to do is leave it to individual dealers to decide and not let gov-ernment dictate hours.
Tellier: It's a very emotional thing. People who buy cars on Saturday aren't working. From a business standpoint, it (Satur-day) is one more day of overhead. You need a switchboard operator, someone to wash cars, sales staff, management.
What about the t r end to no-haggl ing s t icker pr ices?
Tellier: For every survey that said people are in favor of no-dicker sticker, another says peo-ple want to negotiate a price.
Alberts: That ' s why consumer satisfaction indexes are going into that.
Tellier: Another thing you have is trade-in (on a deal). You can get 20 qualified appraisers and you may get $500, $600 variance on a car. If a majority wants that (no-haggling), I assure you auto dealers will adjust to the trend.
Alberts: When you get into a big-ticket item, people want to ne-gotiate price.
What kind of job opportuni-t ies a re available a t dealer-sh ips?
Tellier: Obviously, you have dif-ferent sized dealers. One statistic I've seen is that the average deal-er hires 60 employees.
1 have 92 employees (total) at my two dealerships. Now, the pri-mary area a dealer needs employ-ees obviously is technician. It 's not like knuckle-busters. Today, technicians working on cars are very high tech.
Stars from page IE
When I was going through an appenticeship, mechanic was not looked upon as an outstanding career. Today, a well-trained mechanic is an important asset to any dealership.
There's always a need for sales-people. A salesman today has to be a very sophisticated person. Cars are sophisticated. We have anti-lock braking systems. The consumer wants to know what they do, why they're safer. People want to know about airbagB.
A parts counter person has to know how to find parts for repairs in the shop and consumers com-ing in. Everything is getting into computers.
We have consumer satisfaction experts, or whatever you want to call them, to make sure customers are satisfied and, if not, what we have to do.
What ' s the b igges t issue fac-ing your assoc ia t ion today?
Tellier: The immediate concern of dealers obviously is the change of taxes in Michigan, the (poten-tial for increasing) sales tax to a higher figure. We have such a high-priced commodity, an in-crease of one or two percentage points has a big impact on us.
What a r e s o m e of the th ings your m e m b e r s do that people might not know about or don ' t get a lot of a t t en t ion?
Alberts: We raised $1.1 million last year for children's charities with the auto show. Look at the good number of people we employ — 15,000. Tha t ' s a lot of people feeding families.
Tellier: Many are involved in community groups, Rotarians, Li-ons clubs. Members are active selling papers for the Goodfel-lows. We donate Resusci-Anne dolls for people learn to do CPR. Driver's ed cars . . . come from dealers.
In general, I'm very impressed at how many dealers are very in-volved.
Lynn Vernon of West Bloom-field was named ex-ecutive vice presi-dent of the Bozell W o r l d w i d e ' ® Chrysler Plymouth brands and dealer accounts. He's a 20-year Bozell veteran of the advertising V e m o n " firm and works from the Southfield office.
B r i a n Pa lmer of Birmingham was named execu-tive vice president, director of strategic planning, for Bozell W o r l d w i d e ' s Chrysler Plymouth account. He joined the advertising firm 11 years ago and works in the South-field office.
Palmar
Builder from page IE
"Basically, we've converted a frame house to steel, while taking advantage of the engineering strength of steel. We're not just replacing wood stud by stud. Our goal is to use steel to its greatest advantage, so that we can develop a superior product at an afford-able cost," Hughes said.
His company places steel studs 24 inches on center (wood studs are 16 inches apart), so construc-tion time is shortened and less material is used. Steel also offers greater design flexibility because it can be rolled to any size, while wood comes in specific lengths, Hughes added.
Why an alternative to wood framing?
Lumber prices have increased steadily since July, when the gov-ernment limited the harvest of forests in the Pacific Northwest to 80 percent of last year's yield.
Lumber prices rose about 10 percent from November to De-cember, and industry analysts won't be surprised by a similar increase in January, said Fred Ca-paldi, president of Farmington Hills-based Builders Association of Southeast Michigan and presi-dent of Capaldi Building, Roches-ter Hills.
"I t 's the old economic principle
• 'Basically, we've converted a frame house to steel, while taking advantage of the engineering strength of steel. We're not Just replac-ing wood stud by stud. Our goal is to use steel to Its greatest advantage, so that we can develop a superior product at an afford-able cost.'
John Hughes builder
of supply and demand," Capaldi said. "Today, we're concerned about our forestry products. For now, we have the supply, but we don't have permission to take it. Assuming we can't harvest as much as we'd like, man's ingenui-ty will come up with innovative ways to do things and steel fram-ing is one way."
Also, unstable lumber prices and uncertainty dbout future sup-ply (90 percent of the country's old-growth timber has been used) make it difficult for builders to price out new const ruct ion .
Meanwhile, steel prices have been unchanged since the early 1980s.
"As lumber prices increase, res-idential steel framing is bound to happen," said David Lubin, ar-chitect and partner in Bloomfield Hills-based Lubin/Tringali Asso-ciates. "I t hasn ' t caught on yet in southeast Michigan, b '.t I'm very impressed with the system. Steel is straight and stable, and it elim-inates many of the problems wood has."
Besides its stability, steel is made of 66-percent recycled mate-rial. something that Hughes and other environmentalists like.
Steel also is fireproof, it doesn't warp, shrink or rot, it resists bug infestation and there's no waste. Builders also say steel sections are more consistent than wood, which has to be checked for warp-ing and knots.
"Everyone in the industry is concerned about rising lumber prices, bu t sometimes these things come as a blessing in dis-guise," Capaldi said. "Remember, necessity is the mother of inven-tion. Sometimes change is diffi-cult, but I'd rather be out in front looking at new ideas than be the caboose trying to catch up."
David P . Wilcox of Livonia WBB named chief field engineer for Hube l l , Roth & Clark, a Bloomfield Hills consulting en-gineering firm. He now coordinates as-signments of con-struction inspectors and acta as a liai- Wilcox son between inspectors and cli-ents.
Rober t Washer of Farmington Hills was named vice president-busi-ness development at Southfield-based Perini Corp. He'll oversee marketing and sales for the company's Central U.S. Division. W a t h e ,
David I. Wenzler of Bloom-f i e ld Hi l l s was named vice presi-dent of marketing a t T r o y - b a s e d Findlay Industries. He's a 30-year vet-eran of the automo-tive industry, hav-ing servied in man-agement at Libbey- Wenzler Owens-Ford.
Bill H u n t of Garden City is the school's new video instructor. The 1988 Specs Howard graduate was a master control operator, cam-eraman and producer for Ford Communications Network, PASS and WALD-TV. He's also been a cameraman for films shown on HBO and Cinemax. His latest in-dependent production, a docu-mentary on the lives of the Three Stooges, may be shown on the Turner Broadcasting System.
M a t t Be rg of Canton becomes director of administrative services for Cranbrook Schools, Bloom-field Hills. He previously was controller and director of finance for Marygrove College, Orchard Lake, and business manager for S t ra t ton College, Milwaukee, Wise. He's responsible for budg-eting, preparation and forecasting for all Cranbrook Schools ac-counts.
Glna J a y n e s of Westland was named production coordinator at Film Craft Video, Farmington Hills. She previously worked at Cine Group, Bloomfield Hills, and in the marketing division of
Bradley & Associates, Northville.
Margue r i t e Tellish of West-land was promoted from assistant vice president to second vice pres-ident at Michigan National Corp., Farmington Hills. She assists in the administration of the Internal Management Reporting System. She joined the bank in 1966.
Michelle Sudhoff of Westland was named administrative assist-ant at MacTemps, Southfield. She previously was a personnel administrator for American Fur-niture Co., Albuquerque, N.M. MacTemps specializes in tempo-rary and permanent job place-ment for clients using IBM/Win-dows and Macintosh.
R i c h a r d P a u l P r o b s t of Northville earned the Certified Financial Planner (CFP) designa-tion from the International Board of Standards and Practices for Certif ied Financial P lanners , Denver, Colo. He's owner and p r i n c i p a l of L i n s c o / P r i v a t e Ledger, Northville, and a vice president and director of the In-ternational Association for Finan-cial Planning for Southeast Mich-igan.
Alan D. S tua r t of Plymouth was elected to a two-year term as president of the Public Relations Society of America's Senior Coun-cil of the Detroit chapter. He's president of Stuart Communica-tions Group, Farmington Hills. F r a n k A. Butler , Butler Public Relations president, Troy, is vice president; Dale Jab lonsk i , Dale Corp. president, Troy, is treasur-er.
Denn i s Merlo of Livonia is the new account executive at WKBD-Fox 50 in Southfield. He previ-ously was in sales at Ameritech Publishing and at The Detroit News.
Alex Shteynvil has joined Spalding, DeDecker & Associates, a Madison Heights consulting en-gineering and surveying firm, as a project engineer specializing in road and bridge design. His latest project was designing the Merri-man Road/CSX Railroad grade separation and road expansion in Livonia.
Will iam E. Grace was pro-moted from second vice president to vice president of Michigan Na-tional Bank, Farmington Hills. He manages the accounting data base and assists budgeting, fore-casting and management report-ing for the bank's business units. The Huntington Woods resident joined the bank in 1985.
Lisa R. Banes of Royal Oak was promoted to associate at Plante & Moran, a Southfield-based accounting and consulting firm. She joined the accounting staff in 1988, specializing in mu-nicipalities and the nonprofit sec-tor.
Ray Wezner of Rochester Hills was named vice president of MARS Advertising, Southfield. He'll direct Tactical Promotion Administration, the company's newest division.
D. Michael Jeh le of Bloom-field Hills becomes president and chief operating office of MCA
Mortgage Corp., Southfield. Glo-ria Dopp of Plymouth was named vice president of finance. Spen-cer Silk of Bloomfield Hills was named vice president of informa-tion systems.
Pa t r i c i a Hahn of Farmington Hills is director of education at Specs Howard School of Broad cast Arts, Southfield. She previ ously was director of education at National Education Center, De-troit, and was program director for the three campuses of the Michi-gan Paraprofessional Training In-stitute.
William E. J u d y , a graduate of Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills, was named sales engineer-automotive bearings for The Timken Co., an Ohio-based man-ufacturer of bearings and alloy steels. He joined the company in Canton, Ohio, in 1989 as an asso-cia te sales engineer-or ig inal equipment bearings.
K a t h r y n Pee l has jo ined Childtime Childcare, Farmington Hills, as the company's first di-rector of human resources. She previously was director of human resources services for Mercy Health Services.
Dr . Maria Scafe of Rochester Hills was named vice president, dean and chief academic officer of Walsh College, Troy. The former chair of Walsh's management and marketing departments and direc-tor of the master of science in management degree has been in-terim dean for nearly 18 months. She's taught at Purdue Universi-ty, University of Oklahoma, Tink-er Air Force Base, Central Michi-gan University and St. Mary's College. Before joining Walsh in 1985, she conducted supervision and conflict resolution workshops for private industry.
Kat ie Hiotaky of Birmingham was promoted from assistant ac-count executive to account execu-tive at W.B. Doner & Co., South-field. She prepares strategies, gen-erates promotions and handles media for several accounts. She joined the company in 1990.
Debbie Spehar becomes de-sign center manager for English Gardens. She'll oversee produc-tion and distribution of all fresh, silk and dried floral products for English Gardens stores in West Bloomfield, Clinton Township and Dearborn Heights. She previ-ously was a designer supervisor for Nature Nook and also man-aged Expressions, Birmingham.
Robert E. Vince of Birming-ham has joined T.I. Investments, Dearborn, as a registered repre-sentative specializing in private pensions and select tax favored investments. He previously was a trust officer for banks in Detroit and Richmond, Va.
Marie Delewsky of Farming-ton Hills was named 1993 Podia-trist of the Year by the southeast-ern division of the Michigan Po-diatric Medical Association. She has practices in Troy and Shelby Township. She was recognized for her work as past president of the southeastern division and for her involvement in other professional groups.
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The ObserverI THURSDAY. D E C E M B E R '23 , 1 9 9 3 • 3E
i / Hi i
Eye catcher: Marygrove Awning employees were honored by an association of their peers for the whimsical awning they designed for Wooly Bully's on Seven Mile Road in Northville Township.
Coverup Awning firm wins industry award
%
James Thomas Nicole Alonzo Mark McCaffrey
Car dealership fills 3 positions
Livonia-based Marygrove Awning took first placed in the commercial awnings category of the 1993 Internat ional Achievement Awards Competi-tion for its wraparound awning resembling a winding, explod-ing piano keyboard for a 1950s-style restaurant in Northville Township.
The awards, sponsored bv St. Paul based Industrial Fab-rics Association International.
were announced Oct. 19. The winning whimsical ,
complex f a b r i c s t r u c t u r e creatively hides an existing mansard roof. The framework, whose projection from the building ranges from six inches to three feet, flows around the back end of a vintage Cadillac and two huge guitars.
The annual competition rec-ognizes the latest advances in industrial/technical fabric de-
sign and manufacturing. Judg-ing is handled by a team of in-dustry experts, educators, and consumer and trade publica-tion editors. There were 200 entries in this year's competi-tion.
IFAI serves its membership by facilitating worldwide devel-opment, application and pro-motion of products manufac-tured by the technical fabrics industrv.
Tennyson Chevrolet in Livonia has named a new and used car manager and has welcomed two new employees.
J ames Thomas of Augusta Township was named new and used car manager. Formerly a new
and used car salesman, he has been a Tennyson employee for 15 years.
Nicole Alonzo has joined the dealership as a new and used car saleswoman. She has completed an automotive sales training
course and is in the process of completing the Truck Marketing Institute course. She brings four years of retail experience.
Mark McCaffrey of Livonia has joined Tennyson as a body shop porter.
DATEBOOK
Simulation focus: customer complaints Human Synergistics Interna-
tional. a Plymouth based interna tional training m a t e r i a l publish er and management counsulting firm, has introduced its newest Business Simulation, the Cus-tomer Complaint Situation.
T h e s i m u l a t i o n t e a c h e s pa r t i c i -p a t i n g t e a m m e m b e r s t h e sk i l l s n e c e s s a r y to e f f e c t i v e l y h a n d l e c u s t o m e r c o m p l a i n t s a n d how to i d e n t i f y a n d i n i t i a t e n e c e s s a r y c h a n g e s w i t h i n a n o r g a n i z a t i o n to e n s u r e t h e c o m p l a i n t s a r e p rope r -ly r e so lved a n d d o no t re-occur.
T h i s o f f - s h e l f , c o s t - e f f e c t i v e p r o g r a m is d e s i g n e d t o b e a d m i n -i s t e r e d by an o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s own s t a f f a n d i n c l u d e s p a r t i c i p a n t m a -t e r i a l s a n d a l e a d e r ' s g u i d e .
Eighty percent of North Ameri-can jobs depend on the perform-ance of a service rather than the production of products, yet very
few service providers know how to effectively manage the process of assisting a customer with a com-plaint.
When a o m p l a i n t is properly handled, it offers an opportunity for product or service refinement as well as a chance to redeem a customer. If a complaint is mishandled, however, it could re-sult in both the loss of a customer and lasting damage to a compa-ny's good name, according to the company.
The Customer Complaint Situ-ation was designed to teach par-ticipants a process for effectively receiving a complaint, identifying and resolving the problem, and learning from the experience. The instrument was designed to be easily customized so that it would fit any organization.
Small teams of program partici-
pants are presented with a simu-lated but very realistic customer complaint situation and are asked to rank-order a series of action or activities involved in handling the complaint. In the process, they learn the different steps involved in handling a complaint and how they are interrelated.
The team decisions are then compared with to the customer service expert's ranking and ra-tionale; participants learn why these steps are important. At the same time, individuals learn the value of improved problem solv-ing when working in groups.
The Customer Complaint Situ-ation is the latest addition to Human Synergistics' series of widely used team-based Survival and Business Simulation.
To order or to receive more in-formation, call 1 -800-662- 7584
Datebookfeatures upcommg-events around the suburban business community. To list an event, wnte: Datebook. Building & Business, Observer & Eccentnc Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia, 48150. Our fax number is 313 591-7279
THURSDA JAN 6
CAREER MIGHT The Continuing E flotation Center al Oakland university presents a free career mgnt to tout its tegaf assistant program 7 30 8 30 p m at Oakland Center oo campus Rochester Hiits Cafl 370 3120 'or in format ion
INVESTMENT CLASS The Activities Group and the ^ f o p o m a n Activities Group Investment Out>s present a basic investment class on the stoc* market, investment analysts and tecf-ntques Beginning 7 p.m. at the Bloomfield Township Library. Lone Pine a<x3 Telegfapn The class lasts nine weeks Fee of S 30 plus oook purchase How to Buy Stocks required Class leader Witiiam Waggoner II For information. caU 6 2 -'777
TU£SDA>.JA\ I!
STOCK CERTIFICATES The National investor Relations institute Detroit Chapter hosts a presentation on alternatives tc retail investors hoomg physical certificates when purchasing stock The luncheon meeting begins at 11 45 a m m the Renaissance Dub at the Renaissance Center Speaker James J Voipe. vice p resen t at First Chicago Trust
CABLE LEGISLATION Tne Farmington/Farmington Hills Chamoer of Commerce presents a program
Legislative Changes m the CaNevision industry" 7:30-8 30 a.m at the Wyndham Gardens Hotel. 42100 Crescent Blvd.. Nov Speaker Bob McCarrn, general manager. Oakland County Metrovison. Cost ot the txea*fast meeting is $ 10 For information, can 474-8800
rmRSDAt. JA\ i3
GROWING BUSINESS Human resources consultant and trainer John Sterner kicks o f the 1994 Human Resources Publications seminar series with a day long offering ' Growing Your Business <r. the 90s The seminar goes 9 a.m to 4 p m at the Piaia Hotel m Southhew Topics include management types, maximizing efficiency, corporate cultures, personal strategic planning and reducing turnover Cost is $95 m advance. $ 105 at the door Phone 581 2047 tor reservations
SUPERVISION PRACTICES The Arrvencan Society of Employers, a non profit association, presents a seminar
Principles & Practices erf Supervision1 9 a m lo 4 p.rr at its offices. 23815 Northwestern Highway, Southfield The seminar continues durmg the same times or. successive Thursdays, Jan. 20 and 27. Speaker Dick Warner. ASE's management education division Cost is $395 for
memoers. $475 tor non-memOers. Attvance registration requested at 353-4600
AFFLUENT INVESTORS Prudential Securities sponsors a tree seminar on professorial money management tor affluent investors 7 p.m 31 the Detroit Goll Club. 1 7911 rtarmfton Speakers David Sowerby. chwf economist and drector of fixed income for Beacon investment Co . and Ly»e Wotoerg. financial advisor with Prudential Reservations required at 259^5512
MONDA Y, JAN 17 OTEEI
The Amencar Society of Employers presents a seminar How to Make Empfoyee Empowerment Worv 9 a.m to 4 30 p.m at its otices. 23815 Northwestern Highway ScutMeW Speaker F*ty1Hs M Hemn. Personnel Consulting Group Cost is $ 195 ft* members $225 for non members Advance registrator requested at 353-4500
ru£SDAY JAN 18
GOAL SETTING Ann Savefl. a BKomfieic Hills consultant, presents Goals, Planning & Pnontizmg A Systematic Approach durmg a luncheon o« the Livonia Chamber of Commerce 11 30 a m at St Mary s Cultural Center. 18)00 Memman, Livonia Tickets cost $ 12 m advance, $ 15 at the doc* For reservations, phone 427 2122
The Amencan Society of Employers presents a semnar Effective Performance Aopraisais 9 a.m to 4 p.m at its office at 238! 5 Northwestern Highway, Southfteld Speaker is Joyce Kelly, a human resource development consultant Cost is $ 195 tor members. $225 tor non-memOers Advance registration requested at 353-4500
Insurance
rep retires
Paul A Kashawlic of Redford Township retired as a represent-ative for American General Life and Ac-cident Insurance Co.. Garden City, ending a 29-year career.
He joined the com-pany's Detroit office in 1964, where he was an agent and later sales manager. He transferred to Garden City in 1969 and in 1971 was promoted to sales manager of the Redford district. He became field training supervisor in 1978, the year he became district manager of the Philadelphia west office. He returned to Detroit a year later. He became sales man ager of the Redford office in 1987 and transferred to Garden City in 1990.
Kashawlic has at tended 10 of the firm's annual national lead-er* conferences, twice as a member of the President's Council of top producers He also haa received the Na-tional Sales Achieve-
- ment Award from the National Association of Life Underwriters. Washington, D.C.
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Thursday , December 23, 1993 O&E * 5 £
4 E * The Observer! THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
MARKETPLACE Marketplace features a glimpse of suburban business news and notes, including corporate name changes, new products, new store or office openings, new af-filiations. new positions, merg-ers, acquisitions and new ways of doing business. Write: Market-place, Building & Business. Ob-server & Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Our fax number is 313-591-7279.
• MERGE SERVICES Robert William James & Asso-
ciates, the executive placement arm of Express Personnel Ser-vices, an Oakland County tempo-rary staffing and employee leasing company, has joined forces with Seek International, a Livonia per-sonnel search and recruiting firm.
"The merger of our two compa-nies offers synergy for both organ-izations and enables us to provide our clients with an expanded aray of services, including enhanced technical and executive search ca-pabilities," said John Bower, CPA and owner of Express Per-sonnel franchises in Farmington Hills and Troy.
Seek International brings to the venture an emphasis in engineer-ing, manufacturing, technical sales and sales management placement, according to its found-er, Thomas Kozler, who launched the company in 1986.
The merged companies will op-erate as Robert William James & Associates and will continue Seek International's focus of assisting manufacturing firms with their executive and other full-time staffing needs.
Internationally, Express Per-sonnel Services, founded in 1983, has 200 offices throughout the United States, Sweden and Rus-sia. The company projects 1993 revenues to reach $325 million, surpassing 1992 revenues of $250 million.
• NEW MEDICAL SOFTWARE SyMed Marketing Inc., Livo-
nia, is licensed to sell and service the Physician's Decision 2000 (PD2000), the first medical soft-ware using a Microsoft Windows-based application. It has multi-task capabilities that speed up electronic billing, payments, scheduling and insurance filing.
SyMed is at 19500 Middlebeit, Suite 370-West. The phone num-ber is 473-8850.
• CHOOSE HOWIE'S Livonia-based Hungry Howie's
was named the official pizza of the Palace of Auburn Hills. The franchiser's fare can be delivered to suites or purchased from con-cession stands and arena vendors. Menu items include medium and small pizzas, soft drinks and beer.
"We are thrilled to be associat-ed with the Detroit PistonB. The Palace is second to none. Hungry Howie's is committed to being an integral element in the Palace's success," said Steven E. Jackson, president.
The two-for-one pizza franchiser is the 12th largest in the U.S. Howie's was named the official pizza of Pine Knob Music Theatre, Clarkston, in May.
• LAND CLEAN-UP Livonia-based Millgard Envi-
ronmental Corp. (MEC) was awarded a contract to clean up about 135,000 cubic yards of con-taminated soil at the former Liq-uid Disposal Co., Utica. The site was added to the national priority list in September.
MEC will install a groundwater extraction system and treat the soil with an EPA-approved flyash/cement grout mix that so-lidifies the contaminated area.
T h e c o m p a n y ' s p a t e n t e d M e c -l'ool s y s t e m , a h igh v o l u m e b o r -ing a n d m i x i n g tool , wil l i n j e c t g rou t i n to t h e soil a t p r e s s u r e s u p to 200 psi .
• FORD SUPPORTS SME For the eighth consecutive year,
the Ford Motor Co. Fund has pledged $50,000 to the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) Manufacturing Engineering Edu-cation Foundation. The founda-tion helps fund university-level programs to attract engineering students to manufacturing ca-reers.
Ford's 1993 grant helped bol-ster engineering programs at Mi-ami University, Rochester Insti-tute of Technology and Worches-ter Polytechnic Institute.
"Our ability to compete in a worldwide market, with products that are manufactured to the highest quality standards, and to provide good customer value will rely heavily on our engineering skills," said Eugene M. Nelson, Ford manufacturing and plant en-gineering manager, transmission and chassis division, Livonia, and a SME foundation board member.
Since 1981, Ford has pledged $413,000 to SME's education fund, said Frank J. Riley, founda-tion president.
• LONG-DISTANCE REP Walled Lake-based Business
Network Communications, a wholesale long-distance service company, is represented locally by John Knopf, Canton.
BNC offers discounted long-distance services to any size busi-ness, teleconferencing, 800 num-ber service and operator services. New suscribers also get four hours of free long-distance calling the first year.
For information, call 397-8353.
• HOST FOOD FEST Lansing-based Centrum Man-
agement Corp. hosted Fall Food Fare on Nov. 20 to introduce the community and new clients to The Meadows of Livonia, a new apartment community for seniors. More than 300 visitors got a look at the 166-unit complex and tast-ed the fare of 27 Livonia-area res-taurants, grocers, bakeries and delis.
"Livonia is a civic-minded community. We had tremendous response from the restaurants and businesses that donated their food and services. Th is event was a real success," said Carol Hechler, Meadows of Livonia manager.
The community for independ-ent seniors opened at 28811 Jami-son, south of File Mile, east of Middlebeit, last July. About half of the complex is leased, said Hechler. For information, call 522-6008,
• SHE'S SUPERTEMP Tondalaya M. Mitchell of De-
troit was named SuperTemp for the month of October by her em-ployer, TempExchange Inc., Southfield. She was awarded for her work in the data capture de-partment at Automated Market-ing Systems, Southfield.
Mitchell graduated from Cooley High School, Detroit, in 1991 and is studying medicine.
SuperTemp provides temporary staffing from offices in Southfield, Bloomfield Hills and Clinton Township.
• DESIGNERS CLUB The Designers Club, a newly
formed Livonia-based buying club for professionals in the field of interior design, offers its mem-bers special prices on selected fabrics and furnishings.
Membership is open to design-ers, manufacturers representa-tives, installers, seamstresses and others working in residential and
commercial design. Members also may bring their clients to the club's sample showroom.
Manufacturers represented by the club include Stroheim, Schumacher, JAB, Kravet, Swaim, Kron, Park Place and others.
For membership information, or for designer referral, call 421-3233.
• NEW LINE Livonia-based Garwood, Buda,
Knight &. Associates will repre-sent Auto-Owners Insurance, the sixth largest mutual property and casualty insurer in the U.S.
Lansing-based Auto-Owners of-fers personal and commercial property casualty insurance, an-nuities and life and health insur-ance.
• NEW BRAKE SHOP Canton resident Mark Giri-
mont has opened The Brake Shop, Inc. at 1700 W. 14 Mile, Royal Oak. The shop, a national franchise, opened Dec. 6, special-izing in automotive brake repair and replacement for domestic and import cars and trucks. The shop also offers fleet service for com-mercial accounts.
The Royal Oak franchise is the 32nd opened in Michigan. The franchiser is headquartered in Clinton Township.
• U-M BUSINESS GUIDE The University of Michigan has
free information for area busi-nesses interested in tapping the expertise of U-M faculty and pro-grams.
"Research and Development Resources: A Guide for Business-es" lists more than 30 university offices that offer information about economic development pro-grams, university research, the university's computer facility and library, continuing education, ref-erence and research and universi-ty placement offices.
For a copy, call (313) 763-5587, or fax requests to (313) 763-4053. Mail requests to Guide for Busi-nesses, U-M, DRDA, Wolverine Tower, 3003 S. State, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1274.
• TAP ROSS ROY Bloomfield Hills-based Ross
Roy Communications will handle marketing communications for Domino's Pizza's northeast re-gion. Ross Roy took over Domi-no's midwest region marketing in September 1992.
The full-service marketing, communications and advertising firm will open a Baltimore, Md. branch this month and begin work Jan. 1.
• NEW SPONSOR Troy Chamber of Commerce
member ABB Paint Finishing is the .newest sponsor of Family-Works of Troy, an agency that provides family support services to Troy employers. One of Family-Works services is helping metro Detroit families find child and adult care.
Other sponsors include Troy businesses William Beaumont Hospital, The Budd Co., Kelly Services, Kmart Corp. and Walsh College.
• BBDO MAKES FORTUNE An article in Fortune Maga-
zine's Nov. 15 issue cites South-field-based BBDO advertising as an example of large agency suc-cess in an industry being reshaped by smaller Bhops. The article, "Do You Need Your Ad Agency?" refers to BBDO as a lone creative dynamo among glob-al agencies. It says BBDO's cre-ative output is unaffected by its size. In its ranking of agencies, Fortune calls BBDO "King of creativity (which is) important in this ad-zapping era."
• NEW BRANCH Old Kent Bank-East has
opened a full-service branch at 27255 Lahser, Southfield. The office offers 24-hour banking, Sat-urday hours and drive-through service. The Brighton-based bank will open branches in Canton Township and Novi.
• SIGN PACT ComSpec International, Bing-
ham Farms, a designer and devel-oper of computer software, and Oracle Corp. will jointly assist companies tha t use or install Ora-cle products. ComSpec also will resell Oracle's products, including relational database.
The joint venture with Califor-nia-based Oracle will result in a 50 percent increase of ComSpec's technical staff in 1994, according to Bob Brender, ComSpec vice president.
• NAME DONER Southfield-based W.B. Doner &
Co. will handle advertising for MinneapoliB-based National Car Rental/Interrent. National leases General Motors vehicles and has
more than 5,000 locations in 130 countries. • TOP TUB
Tension Tamer Softub, Ro-chester Hills, is the local distrib-utor for Softub spas. California-based Softub is ranked 100 on INC Magazine's list o f the 500 fastest growing privately held companies in America.
Tension Tamer, the third larg-est Softub dealer in the U.S., has received Softub's gold sales award for sales and customer service for the past three years.
• DESIGN AWARD Southfield-based Jon Green-
berg & Associates, a retail design firm, earned an honorable men-tion from the Institute of Store Planners and Visual Merchandis-ing & Store Design Magazine for the design of Scott Shuptrine Furniture, Troy. The firm reno-vated the 80,000-square-foot building, formerly a warehouse, to highlight the store's new lifestyle-specific merchandising.
JGA also won honorable men-tions for designs for Marshall 's and the Detroit Institute of Arts museum store at The Somerset Collection, Troy.
• LONG-DISTANCE REP Walled Lake-based Business
Network Communications, a wholesale long-distance service company, is represented locally by John Knopf, Canton.
BNC offers discounted long-distance services to any size busi ness, teleconferencing, 800 num-ber service and operator services. New suscribers also get four hours of free long-distance calling the first year.
For information, call 397-8353.
• NEW CELLULAR ONE Cellular One, a cellular service
and phone equipment repair cen-ter, has opened a 7,100-square-foot sales and service center at 28117 Telegraph, Southfield. The center previously was at 20998 Bridge, Southfield.
The new store includes a cus-tomer education room with prod-uct information on video, a kid's room and a business center with phones for customer use. The ser-vice area includes an oversized bay for large vehicles, including tractor trailers.
"With our newest prototype store, we are looking to develop a unique concept of total customer service," said Don Kermin, senior vice president of Cellular One's northern region.
MAKE THE P
7 g 4 < r
THERE'S NO BETTER TIME TO BUY If you've been th ink ing about moving f rom your c u r r e n t r e s i d e n c e to the h o u s e of your d r e a m s or f rom an a p a r t m e n t to a s t a r t e r home, th i s is the t ime to do it.
• The sclcction is excellent. • Low interest rates are available. • There are many financing options
available.
n i u f
sdiSssl m
NOW is the right time to Buy a Home! Purchasing a home h a s always been a wise decision, but current market condit ions are making it even more attractive to buy now.
EXCELLENT FINANCING I S AVAILABLE NOW Interest rates are lower, and mortgage lenders are offering a wide variety of financing opt ions . Low interest rates mean you can get more for your money.
• 30-year fixed mortgages are still available as well a s many other financing alternatives.
• First t ime buyers are encouraged to purchase now through financing packages offering small down payments .
YOUR HOME IS YOUR B E S T INVESTMENT Purchasing a h o m e is the best way to build a solid financial foundation. A home not only provides you with warmth and comfort, it a lso serves as a se-cure investment .
• Today, h o m e s in the area cont inue to be a wise investment.
• Equity in your h o m e can be u s e d as collateral, thus providing you with additional financial security.
• Home ownership provides you with a s izable tax advantage b e c a u s e i n t e r e s t paid on mortgages i s fully deductible. Property taxes can a lso be deducted .
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#1-299 A n a l p h a b e t i c a l d i r e c t o r y o t a l l y o u r se rv i ce n e e d s S e e A b o v e For S e c t i o n
REAL ESTATE • W .
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a 4 0 0 - 4 5 *
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# 5 0 0 - 5 2 4 500 Help Wsffled 50? Help Wsnted Dental M e d i c * 504 Help Wanted - Off ice Clerical 506 Food Beverages 506 Help Wanted Sales 507 Meip Wanted Part Time 508 Help Wanted Domes! .c 509 Help Wanted Couples 511 Entertainment 512 JoDS Wanted Male Female 513 Business Opportunit ies 515 Child Care 516 Elderly Care 4 Assistance 517 Summer Camp* 518 Education Instructions 519 Nursing Care 520 Secretarial Business Serwce 522 Professional Sendees 523 Anomey* Legal Counsel ing 524 Tax Service
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# 6 0 0 - 6 1 4 600 Personals 601 Wedding O a p e l l 602 LOW & Found fby the word i 603 Health Nutmion Weight Loss 604 Announcements Meetings 606 Legal Notices 607 Insurance 608 Transportation Trave 609 Bingo 610 Cards ot Thanks 812 In Memonam 614 Death Notices 620-624 Personal Scene
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# 7 0 0 - 7 4 4
700 Aucbon Sales 70' Collect, cues 702 Ant>aues 703 Crafts 704 Rummage Sale F>ea Markets 706 Weanng Appare 706 Garage Sale - Oakland County 707 Garage Sale - Wayne County 708 Household Goods - Oakland Co 709 Household Goods - Wayne Co 710 M'SC lor Sale - Oakland County 711 Misc for Sale Wayne County 712 Appliances 713 B-cycies 714 Business 4 Office Equipment 715 Computers 716 Commercial Industrial Equipment 717 Lawn Ciaiden tarn 4 Snow Equip 7*8 Bunding Matenals
719 Hot Tubs Spas 6 Poois 720 Farm Produce - Flowers Plants 721 Hospital Equipment
L722 HoOO.es - Corns Stamps
723 Jewelry 724 Camera and Supplies 728 Musical Instruments
727 Y«seo Games Taoes 728 VCR TV S>e<eo. Tape Decks 729 CB Radios Cellular Phones 730 sport ing Goods. Exerose Equip 734 Trade or See 736 Wanted to Buy 736 Absolutely Free-Monday or*y 738 HouserxX! Pets 7*0 Pel Services 744 Horses L/yesiock Equipment
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FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION ON
OPEN HOUSES - CALL:
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PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD T h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c w i l l i s s u e c r e d i t «or t y p o g r a p h i c a l or o t h e r er -r o r s on l y o n t h e first i n s e r t i o n o t a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t It a n e r ro r o c c u r s , t h e a d v e r t i s e r m u s t n o t i f y t h e C u s -t o m e r S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t m t i m e t o c o r r e c t t h e er ror b e f o r e t h e s e c o n d i n s e r t i o n
POLICY A l l a d v e r t i s i n g p u b h s n e d in T h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t n c is s u b j e c t t o t h e c o n d i t i o n s s t a t e d m t h e a p p l i -c a b l e ra te c a r d c o p i e s o t w h i c h a r e a v a i l a b l e f r o m t h e A d v e r t i s i n g De -p a r t m e n t . O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t n c N e w s p a p e r s 3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t R o a d U v o n i a M i A8150 (313) 5 9 1 2 3 0 0 T h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t n c re-s e r v e s t he n g h t n o t t o a c c e p t a n a d v e r t i s e r s o r d e r O b s e r v e r & Ec-c e n t n c A d T a k e r s n a v e n o a u t h o r i t y t o b i n d t h i s n e w s p a p e r a n d o n l y p u b l i c a t i o n of a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t sha l l c o n s t i t u t e f ina l a c c e p t a n c e o f t he adve r t i se r s o r d e r
500 Holp Wanted
NOTICE The help wanted column ot irus newspaper ksts |oe titles m alpha-betical arrangement This is done tor leader convenience in looking tor a particular (ot) poentxkty This newspaper makes every attempt lo inform advertisers o» the civil r ights regulations that appty In help want-ed advertising
500 HdpWonfd ADVERTISING ASSISTANT
Assistant to Art Director for ad agency Macintosh experience Or-ganized, self-starter Reeponsibie or protect coordination and clerical
Strong communicat ion sk«s Send resume to A n Director. 33290 West 14 Mile Suite 448 West Bloom held Ml 4A322
* CAREER IN REAL ESTATE SALES WITH US IS A REAL JOB Oui program* and support systems are so effective we guarantee you a minimum annual income of 125.000 With unlimited potential
DON T GAMBLE WITH VOUR FUTURE CALL ME TOOAYIH INDIRA or BARRY 477-11 t l
REAL ESTATE ONE ACCOUNTANT
Fua time NorWweet auDurE Musi neve murnmum 2 yrs puCMic ac-counting experience Poanion in-cludes general ledger trial Balance Cudgel & forecast financial S1 ele-ments « analysis Credrt/CoHectwo experience preferred Excellent masn & Lotus 1-2-3 sfc«s required Salary to commenaurafe wtth expe-rience Send raeume including sal-ary requirements to Box =972
ACCOUNTANT Per O w n Experienced with audit 6 tax preparation Southfield CPA off-ice. Can Lydia. 350-2600
ACCOUNT A NT-Real Estate firm I* seeking an individual to «» a staff acgeuntant's posrtion Ttus person n u l l have a degree in accounting' finance along wtth 1-2 years experi-ence m general ledger accounting ar»tf report ing Compensation and oeneftta are competitive Please send resume and salary history l o Accountant P O Box 8010, Now Ml 463 76-8010
500 H«lp Wanted 500 Help Wanted
AN ANN ARBOR Baaed health care organization is seeking the loeowmg posit ion In its expanding finance
t
CONTROLLER You must possess s BBA & 3-5 years accounting wor t experience m the healthcare industry Knowledge of hoeprtal cosi reimbursement nec-essary CPA & 1-2 years supervisory experience preferred
ACCOUNTING CLERK you must have an asaociates degree & 2 years wording experience In ac-counts payable, receivable of pay-roll Hospital environment preferred
We offer a competit ive salary & Ben-eftts package " Qualified, send re-sume m confidence to
BOX a 1*8 Observer & Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Llvonie Ml 48150
CUSTOMER SERVICE PORTER
Wanted lor OKJsmobOe dealership Apply at Act ion OKJemoOUe 33850 Plymouth Rd , Uvonia See M Flanagan 281-6900
AUTO MECHANIC Busy shop needs experienced Tech-nician m an areas of automotive re-pair Top pay and Benefits Apply In peraon Novi Motive. 21530 Novi Rd between Eight 6 Nine Mae Rd
AUTO Service Trainee To $600 wk Trained to manage service center
52«-1500 Fax 52*-2*61 Personnel Deta Report Corp
ANSWER TELEPHONES m our Westland office Full lime. 6-5pm. Mon- fn , J4 25/nr to Stan Mature person preferred Apply al: 987 Manufacturers Dr . S of CharryhlB. E of Newburgh or can 728-4572
ASSISTANT MANAGER for large rental community Must nave rrwumum 3 years management
Strong leeeing and mar-ime salary, l»ve-ln
A U T O T E C H N I C I A N Jim Bradley Pontiec CaOmac GMC Truck haa immediate opening for a General U n a Technician Stale cer-tlfScation a muet. ASE certification . Mpful Top wagea. excellent benefit package, training program I work-ing condi t iona Appfy at 3500 Jack -son Rd Ann Arbor Or call Matt Lit-t le Service Managar at 769-1200
BACK WORK WORKER for newly poured walia Experience helpful But not rveceeaary Must be dependable 4 have transportat ion 4*9-2691
BENEFITS MANAGER Musi neve experience with both PPO 6 HMO hearth plans as wea ss 401k cafeteria plans Background m mult iple work-site advantages Salary negotiable Send reeume to Geneeys Group. 755 W 8 ^ Bee.er S le =2000 Troy Ml 4a064
C A R P E N T E R Residentei -emoOeemg company lo-cated m Canlon looking for finished carpenter l leed person) Applicants must have a minimum ol 5 years ex-perience Top performers who are a Die to handle maximum reeponai-bHIty looking for top positions Send reeume to
Box 964 Ooeerver 6 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48150
CARPENTER With moderate experience S f*gh level of self-motivation lor year round commercial work Extensive out-of-state travel required Must have good driving record 6 Bess pre-employment physical with drug screen Apply ineulgard Corpora-tion 56*05 Grand River m New Hudson
500 Help Wanted
mg I SEF
COUR' R EPOR TERS-F REE LANCE
Our wefi-estabUsned firm is recruit-i hardworking QUALITY and 'RViCE-onented individuals with a
minumum of two years report ing experience lo become an integral part of our company Send your resume to
P O B O * 40205 Redford Uicmgen 482*0-0205
CPA FIRM IN PLYMOUTH needs ex-perienced oookxeeper to handle monthly accounts Musi be familiar with Ban* reconcikationa sane 4 payroll taxes Fuey computerized Start ing salary to S20.000 depend-
upon experience immediate opening Fax resumee lo *S3-9987 or call Tsmars at *53-996S
CENTERLESS GRINDER Experienced only Position available in our Canton p lam or relocation lo North Carolina Cat Jim 397-3200
CHAIN OF Auto Service Centers seeking technicians. AET A state certif ications a plus Call 355-103*
C h a n g e Y o u r L i t e ! Start s new career m reel estste todsy Can Caro> SheHon 652-6500 Rochester area
REAL ESTATE ONE
>eting ability Full time posit ion Cat for deiaes 729-8027
ACO HARDWARE FULL-TIME
SALES AUOIT) SWITCHBOARD RELIEF
General auditing duties detail work -nvotving checking and verifying r e a r e r receipt totals and bank de-p o t * slips Experience on a 10 key caMuialor and neat handwrit ing 37.6 hours per week Mon -Fn Ben-ch® snd 401K available Send letter o l talereet to 23333 Commerce D« Farmington Hills Ml 48335-2764 At tn Human Resources ISA)
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Retell Eve-ning hours Beauty experience a p lus Howard 's Beauty Supply. Farmington Hills Linda 478-1955
A T T E N T I O N Permanent full 4 part time posit ions in our Customer Service Department with ex
caMenl work conditions BsnetlU 6 advancement opportunity No expe-rience required Must be able to start immedistefy 1375'wk to start Phone 11 -6pm 513-9053
ALPINE VALLEY SKI SCHOOL Seeking persons who en)oy working w t » the public, have a good person-ality. sales experience and skiing oaokground helpful Can
887-6010
ALPINE VALLEY SKI SCHOOLS Annual instructors Hiring.rr-a.mng workshop AS new Apprentice in-spectors w«! Be selected from Ihis - O f t shop Fee toi Ihis 8 hour work snap is »45 Full and pan time want e<LCall I or more Information
887-6010
ALUMINUM ii VINYL SlOER E xperience required
Doee not need own tools 473-206I
ANIMAL HOSPITAL F i 4 or par i - l ime Are you locking for uHgue interesting work ' Cheerful f repdfy reliable, energetic person
rwnef care Offtoe prooeduree 4 ling doctor WW tram Reply
P O Box 71716 Madison Hgts Ml 48071
-Aquatic Center mW available for 5 '2Br»* thru I aeeaon Cashiers i t * SO 46)
,_r Room Attendants i t * 50-0|. Lite Guards (Certification ra-
w e d ) I t s 7 5 - t n Assistant Mana-gers i t s - * * ) . Menager I t # - t i 0 1 Ap-pal now to CWy of Troy Personnel ,'«>< 500 W Big Beever Troy
A n Equal Opportunity Employer
ARCADt Street Video located m picnic
wee of Summit Place • now hinng •or fua l ime poeltion Approx 30 lo 3 f Hr* per weea t 4 tS per Hr
> apply Mon Sal 9am to 9pm
ATTENTION - ideal lor housewives or handicapped people who cannot get out to work Work part-time rorn your home calling lor Purple
" " " " o n -Fn Heart CaB 9-5. Mon 728-4572
I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S . CERTIFIED AUTO MECHANIC . GENERAL SERVICE TRAINEE
. PART-TIME SALESMAN
Goodyear Auto Service Center
Apply m person
MARCH TIRE CO. 3 3 0 1 4 G r a n d R i v e r
F a r m l n g l o n
B O W L I N G C E N T E R
F L O O R P E R S O N Evenings. Apply in person
42001 Ann Arbor Rd , Plymouth
BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Fu" t ime Day 6 mgnt shift Good benefits 5 years experience Apply
HAWK TOOL 29183 Lone Ln Wixom. Mi
BRIDGEPORT WITH PROTO TRAK Precision made to blue print del aits Ford 101 G M Targets quality Bird-sa l Tool 4 Gaga. Farmington
8 t0 - *7* -5150
BUILDING MAINTENANCE Downtown Detroit o t i cs Building IS seeking s fun time maintenance per son wi th heating 4 cooling beck-ground Competit ive pay plus Bene f i ts Send resume to 1000 Brush Detroit. M l 48226
CHILD CARE - t s - t 6 per hour to wort ss an assistant m Letch key setting Farmington Hiea acnoois 25-30 hrs per week Apply bn person st the Farmington YMCA 28100 Farmmgton Rd at 12 Mile
SITE DIRECTORS 4 ASSISTANTS lor our Latch-key program Before 4 afierecnool. approx 25 hours per week t 5 2 5 - t e 50/hr Musi have s min imum ot 12 credit hours m child care cfmd development or have degree Apply at the Farmmgion YMCA 28100 Farmington Rd at 12 Mile
500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted
D E S K T O P P U B L I S H I N G
Long term assignment lor mleme-tional manulacturer o l environmen-tally sound edvsnceC systems b e girwrang January 30 Must Be sk«ed in Psgemaker'CoreUe l>aw Greet opportunity with dynamic growing company
A R B O R T E M P S 4 5 9 - 1 1 6 6 9433 Maggerty Rd Plymouth Mi
UIHbUI UAHt Group home m Canton area to h«re experienced staff WILLING TO TRAIN RIGHT
INDIVIDUALS Starting pay 15 SC to tS 75 an hour with excellent bene-fits C-all Mary or Jennifer at
313-981-3179
ELECTRICIAN Commeaa l Industrial 4 ReaMJemiai
Experience necessary *25-*250
ELECTRICIAN. JOURNEYMEN or state license Rowe Electric
Van Born. Wayne 721-4060 City o 33920
ELECTRICIAN licensed journeyman Min imum 5 years experience m commercial Industrial 4 service work Fax resume to 313-261-4710
ELECTRICIAN experience m commercial Must be licensed 4 know code Nc others need apply 476-9645
CUSTOMER SERVICE Full l ime poeition available Fest paced omce seeks Customer Ser
i Rep Muet be orgenized have good pnone personality fol low through and wiflxngness to leem Computer experience neceeaary Vi-deo experience a plus 16 50 to start Sand reeume to ETD. 22670 Heslip Dr Novi. Ml 46375
C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E PART-TIME FULL TIME
WEEKENDS Many openings Pfymouth corporste hsedqusrters Process credn appli-cations for immediate approval Keyboard experience, good com-munication skiHs required Greal en-vironment Training provided
A R B O R T E M P S 4 5 9 - 1 1 6 6
CHILDCARE ASSISTANT needed lor licensed W BloomfielO daycare home Creativity a plus 786-0760
CHILD CARE Part tune Teaching Assist an r for Farmington Hies child cars center Call 12 noon - 5pm 489-1309
AUTO BOOY PERSON Needed for rapidly growing bu»-nsss Must be Stele I CAR 4 ASE cert i f ied Good benefits Apply et Holiday Chevrolet. 30250 Grand Aiver Farmmgton H«s, Attn A«sn Bodysnop
AUTO D E T A I L E R W T E R A r e a s last sal growing oeelersivp has full t ime and part time positions available Appply m person Fermmglon HMs Chrysler Plymouth
2*315 Haggerty. Novi See joeh Konopks
AUTO PORTER immediate opening lor s fun l ime Car Porter experience preferred Muet be neat m appearance A vaed drivers ncer.ee a muet Apply in per-aon lo Service Dspt Bob Seaers Pontiec GMC M000 Grand River Farmington Hies
: Assemblers e meper v k x l eaeemb* hoe-. pflal products Excellent
fie liberty of handa Paid va-cation 4 hokdeys All aoee
i. over 1« rears welcome . Apply M l 2 0 Weoe Orive • Weaftand EOE
AUTO PARTS
M U R R A Y ' S D I S C O U N T A U T O S T O t . J S
me time/ pert time
AUTO PARTS COUNTERPERSONS
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . Flexible Scnedueng . Blue O o e a meur ance . Profit Sharing . *01K 4 other
BURNING MACHINE OPERATOR
EXPERIENCED 810-693-8810
CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE needed for worker* compensetion 1-3 years experience naceeeary Can 353-5800 ext 5715
BUSY BEE HOUSEKEEPING in Farmington Hilts hiring vnmedietery housekeepers t 6 75-t8 10 start Own car required 855-18*9
CABINETRY INSTALLER Min imum 5 years experience Must nave complete knowledge of kitchen cabinets installation Send resume to P O Box 812, Bloomfield Hills
Mi 48303-0812
CABLE TV PLAYBACK OPERATOR 10 month poeition 3 30-9pm M o n - f n $6 60 per hour No benefi ts Contact Sundra Jennings B i rmingham Public Schools
810-644-9300 ext 829
CLEANING PEOPLE NEEDED Experience helpful Bui not neces-sary Apply -n person Can lor an ap-pointment 277-0200
CLEANING PERSON Fue tune day shift Northwest sub-urban Office building Commerdei cleaning experience preferred Send reeume 10 Box O906
Provide daatgn eupport tor controls engineering departmsni m creetmc process control , motion control 4 material handling systems Musi know AUTOCAD 11 or lugher, DOS have work ing knowledge of control system harc&aere Minimum 5 yrs experience m industrial controls
PERSONNEL SYSTEMS 459-1166 9433 Keggerty Rd Plymouth. Ml
Call Store Mana^r^ 4J1-56S0 537-5*40 •37-8360 72»-a«oo
IN P
I RHODES MANAGEMENT INC. 130 Tienken Court Suite 120-D
Rochester Hills, Ml 48306 (810) 652-8221
I n R h o d e s M a n a g e m e n t i n c . ol R o c f i e e t a r Hm. M ich igan
h e r e b y i n v i w t he eubrrwaeton o< a a e l e d b ida o n
t h e c a u l k i n g a n d p a l m i n g o f SO c o n d o m i n i u m u n i t e
• R ide w « b e r e c e i v e d u n t i l 0 0 p m o n F r i d a y - J a n u a r y i * ' 1 9 M . a t t he ofUcee of In R h o d e e M a n e g e m a r t i n c
S p e c i f i c a t i o n s a n d b i d I b r m a m a y b e o M a e i e d at the o f»cee . o f l n R h o d e e M a n e g e m e n * i n c • i n R h o d e s M a n e g a m a r * a n d C o t » « V C M > V t i a g a i l
r e a e r v e e t he ngh i ID re fec t a n y <x • • b * * . « " P * l
. m t h e in terest of un r f omWy. d e e w • < M P r n * r * - < < W 7 . W I >
• o i p r e f e r e n c e » w a i v e e n y m t e r m a « » e e a n d to emero »
o t h e r l h a n l o w t * M * r
A n y Cad su tun f f l ad at>» b e b - y d m g tor < 0 d a y * eubeequan t to
( h a d e t o o» b i d o p e n i n g
1
CAMP CO-DIRECTORS Are responsible "or the * jpemeiem of an aspects ot camp operetion m-ck jdmg budget preparation plan rung and tmplemention 01 progrsms hiring, evaluation of c a n » staff and programa. and through the buawieee offtoe arrangements tor food trans por ta t ion and maintenance The camp co-<«rectors report to the heed of the school Experience snd' or knoetsdgs o l day camp opera-m m and tuncnona • required Roaper Summer Oey Cemp m lor chi ldren sgee $-11 yesrs Send re-
m a t o PO Box 329
Bloomfield H4M Ml * 6 » 3 - 0 3 2 9
UAH WASH + ATTENDANT
Pert tune, days 4 wasasnd Neat 4 eneigenc
SALESPERSON Afternoons 4 weekends Nset 4 e
Apply s i Colonial Car Ween SET.
CARPENTERS needed Mr rougT>
CARPET INSTALLER ASSIST ANt
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Republic Bank is seeking Customer S e w e oriented individual lor thee Bloomfield rials Groeee Points end Cunton Township offices Cand.-datee must Be wek-orgsnizsd 4 sole to handle many tasks si one time Experience with multi-kne pnonee 4 office equipment helpful Competi-tive salary 4 Oenem peckage as wen as sn opportunity tor advene • ment Please send resume 4 cover letter to
LIVONIA GROUP HOMES Cs* Manager 522-6*28 CaB Manager 591-9239 Call Menage. 4 76-3656
For further information call Mon -Fn.. 10am to 2pm
255-6295
ELECTRONICS POSITION Guardian Alarm is seeking «Jhi»du-sls lor s temporary protect tha! wm end in Aug 1994 We are looking tor sppecants with sxpenenca or bac*-ground m electronics Aiarm experi-ence s plus Must havs s vaM Mich-igan drivers license
Pieese sand resume or contect Jeff Nelson or Lynn Mek jca st
Gusrdian Alarm 20600 Southfieid Rd Southfield Mi 46075
3 1 3 - 4 2 3 - 1 0 0 0 EOE
500 Help Wanted EXCELLENT INCOME
OPPORTUNITY For the mot ivs jad ndnnduai Look-ing lor clear, cut. well spoken peo-p ie-onemed odiv iduals to become OT important part of tne largest pos-itive snd p ro i i anons i -am pa r tmg service m Michigan w a s leach you more than lust parking cars You must be Sbie to drive s stick, have s good driving record Shs sbWty to smas - and mean it Flexible hours
704-1070
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Pan t ime posit ion for enthusiastic srts suooonsr with organizational and tund-rsrung ebumes 25 hours per wee» 112.000 per year Sand resume by 1-7-94 to Plymouth Community Arts CouncS 332 S<xrtfi Mam Strset. Plymouth Ml 48170
500 Help Wanted FORGE PRESS OPERATOR
Currently -scruft ing exper ienced forge press m o t o r s
REQUIREMENTS Muss exhibit proficiency »i me Operation o l the toaowmg
• Shear Machine • Large ForgeicPraaa -Smal l Forgm Press • induction Heaters • Shot Blast Equipment
- Musi Be stus to sei-i4> snd
FACIA LIST MAKEUP ARTIST. Cosmetic Sales expsnenced
Apply m parson, st Tsmsrs s insti-tute Ds Beaute 32520 Northwestern Hery Fermingtor,
- Ability to p s r t o r m ' O u t r e
DIRECT CARE STAFF needed lo work pan time weekends wrth 0a-veMjpmemairy disabled adults m Bir-mingham area group home t 5 00 per hour, benefits 644-2235
CNC LATHE OPERATOR vert ical machine earner Mszan Must have 7 years minimum experi-ence Not sn entry level K>b Closs tolerance work Oey position. 55 hour * Progrsm snd selup axperi-erice s must 352-7730
Uss your COMPUTER ACCOUNTING
background to help us convert lo new sol twsre Temporary 2-3 mo Sand reaums lo General Computer 21300 Cooedga. Oak Park Ml 46237 No phone a
DARAKJIAN JEWLERS With the opening of our new loca-tion The following poaitions are available
SALES Expsnenced only Fu* or Psrt t ims
GENERAL OFFICE rhsese contact M* Bergy
356-71*0
DATA ENTRY Pari lime Monday-Friday svemngs lor Southflsld bssed overrate ex-press company Csd 353 -6*9*
DIRECT CARE STAFF Temporsry service S 5 t o t 7 T i r CsS 10am-4pm 922-3511
An Equal Opportunity Empwyer
ENGINEER - Entry level engineering poeition working on advanced auto-motive concepts Rssponsibaities •nemos maintenance ol develop-ment t iming, budgets pert ksts and protect correspondence PC "terete and good organizat ional snd wmten skil l* Good Opportunity tor ad vancemeni Send reeume to Globe Engineering inc 36* 15 Schoolcraft Rd Lrvonia. Mi 48ISC
DIRECT CARE STAFF Part I 'm* working with mentally ill Perfect lor collage students in rent -ed fields Call &am-4pm tor mforma-l ioni 478-1956
DIRECT CARE WORKER Fu« Or pari l ime to work wrth Oevel-opmentally disabled adults in Wesi-land S5 25'"hr lo start plus benefits Promotion avertable
Caa LOU at 595-3253
DRIVER For weal morning 4 eve-ning occassional afternoon p « * u p and delivery Good driving record and reliable person 981 -6691
DRIVER for lunch truck neeoec Mon thru Fn Hours ere approxi-matsfy 5 am until 2 pm Good pay W4I tram right person CaS American Catenng 525-3859
DAYCARE HELP ASSISTANT lor tun or part time work Must be dependab le responsible 4 sell motivated Own i/anaporat«xi Birmingham 256-6115
DRIVER - Full lime Company owner needs personal d n v » Will work st company when not driving Mechan-icatty inclined with good drtvmg record Overtime snd benefits • > • for Bob 366-8500
ENGINEER MECHANICAL DESIGN Specialist rn Maienai Handung equipment seals mechan«al engi-neer with BSME 4 5 yrs experience m Material Handling to Oeaign a n d provide protect leadership «i the area oi recycling equipment and other material handing conveyors The successful applicant must have ability to meet wrth customer and av i erf ace with Sales a n d Manufaciur--ng Please send r a a u m e along with salary requrments lo Sr Product Mgr 47674 wast Rd W.xom Mi 46393
FACILITIES OFFICE COORDINATOR
FULL TIME
Dynwnc caemar commuracations company looking tor an energetic
facilities off ice pnone systems off-ice suppees forms control, records storsge and other related duties Previous experience a plus This fun l ime posit ion of lars an eaceSeni oo-portumty lor a team player
Send resume enc salary require-ments t o
Facibties Manager P O Box 71043
Medison His . M l 46071
FACTORY HELP Cold Formed Fsstener Manutactur ar looking lor aydnnduals who have good mechanical aptitude sbiuty lo drive hi—lo end IWI up to 50 lbs Send resume to industrial 4 Automotive fasteners 3200 W 1* Mile Royal Oak Ml 46073 or apply in Jan 5th thru 7th. i0em-3pm
- A baity to maintain SPC chart ing
- AEMirry IO u s e g a u g n g lo Check lor p r o p e r ouaWy
FRONT DESK MANAGER Clarion Hotel has mwnedwte open-ing tor Front Desk Manager and Desk darks Competitive starting salary excellent benefit* Appfy «1 pareon. or sand "'eeufne. to
3 1525 W 12 M M Farmington HMs. Ml 46334
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GENERAL HELPER - F«* t ime groundaeiork 4 ugh! maintenance tor Birmingham apartment comptea CaS Mon. -Fn 9am-5pm. 64&-98S3
An Eouei Opportunity Employ*
E N G I N E E R Supplier to industrial furnace 4 oven industry is looking lor electrical or mechanical engineer Applicants should have industrial furnace oven or heet treeting experience Benefits package Management potential Sand resume to
Box 128 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48150
DRIVERS AM aekvenee Sundey or work Good pay
Can 1-600-350-4920
DEOTRU OPERATOR FULL TIME 2-3 years expeirence Must have high school diploma Oey sreft Pay rale depending on experience Meo-icei dental. »fe ineieence Apply a l Taiedyne Howe« Penncraft ! 0 i Industrial Drive. Pfymouth
EOE M/F/M/V
C O M P U T E R S P E C I A L I S T Needed with s strong beckgroix id «i Nerves Network Systems for s Fsrm-ingion Mies 4 Rochester Real Estate Appraisal Co Reel sstate bees ground beneficial Pre-mamenance maintenance 4 conaitftlng advice needed to buSd upon the quality programa that are already m uee Prompt communicat ion 4 on-ane
NOW rtiRiNG delivery drivers E * n up to 112 an hour or more Ap-ply at Pizza Hut 28650 Ford Rd Garden City between Inkster 4 MkKMbe i i Rd Or caa 427-4252
DELIVERY PERSON.TWAREMOOSE Good driving record Apply «i per eon at Michigan Truck Parts 36656 Ford Rd Wsetiend 722-3800
available s s must . requeeted to prepare s re-
sume explem 4 support thee com peneafion needs 4 ca» for s (Ob m-tervww Pteeae eea lor vmce or Tarry at 651-2975
DESIGNERS Advanced concept — . . Shop nee immediefe openings lor menuai conceptrauio body deeign era Seek r i g persons with either mechweem or and atructursl daeign experience Creetlve end rmovehon coupled wrth aound dasigr experv ence required Competerve wagea Send reeume to Globe Engineering, tne 36*15 Schooler aft Rd Lhroma Ml 48150
DRIVERS For growing caB company
Call tor application S«* 2325
DRIVERS Up to 1500'week 5 Bays Must have valid CDL FuB medical 4 dental available Can 8am-12. 292-2104
E N G I N E E R
S 4 5 K - $ 5 5 K
For wor ld leeoer m equipment sys-tems deaign analysis 4 protect management NeeC 8 yrs expen-ence * i moustnai controls engineer mg Supemeory experience deer able Must know control system hardware be eow to read 4 Jesigr contro ls logic d rcuns
PERSONNEL SYSTEMS *5»-1166 9433 Haggsrty RC Plymouth Mi
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN
C O S M E T I C S A L E S
F U L L / P A R T T I M E
Crowley s. a ma»or 'eta* department store cham haa «uS and pan eme
r iepanmeni el our Lworee Maa lo-cation We offer an hourly -ale plue
Cea for eeormeaon 1177
cu i i lenience store UM 4 pen time, days slier noons 4 »*Hi*uHll Oood toe tor raOreee Apply ei person on»y l l e n w i Gee Station 11428 A m Arbor T r e i el Merrlmen
CASHIERS nssflsil for coBage bookstore txpensnoed M 4 pert
"" M i l " p e r * » beginning Jan 3rd Ask tor cZraaa 370-2410
C A S M * A / » T O C K toi drug store si touoii'iaaM area Pert/lua time ->e r 18 yrs Appfy n person at t e e - O n
COUNTER PERSON lor Canton try srs Naei appearance Fi4 30 » h r * hafc Musi hene own
COUNTER PERSON lo work al dry cleaners Si
s a « a * 662-7230
COURIER DRIVER Oosmtoem company • o«enng s p e i time poaNion tor a e r t w with a chau f feu rs 'icenee Applicants
- — with u S 'Csna»-
COMS, mc 1700 W Fort St
Desro* Mi 46216
CUSTOMER SERVICE Pen Tims
DRIVERS WANTED PROFESSIONAL
Mele or Female Hustlers Shaker* and Movers who believe tne cus-tomer is * m g
people who are w*lmg lo put m long hours and weni lo make al east 128 000 per reei Someone who wants to be Ireetec tnendky Person Mly Bui hrmfy and with respect
If yO»> mas of driving • to park s true* sgamei * dock snd rsad tha newapeper don 1 waata our tana w e deliver lo nvrswig homes vet dimes hospitsis men* tec
ENTHUSIASTIC snd outgoing indi-vidual with strong comrrxxncelion Skills to recrun corporate participa-tion lor large lundrawmg event Fue-rena tempcrary Mon-Fn 9am-Spm t 7 00 par hour Send raaume lo
M D Personnel 17117 w 9 Mile Road Suite 12*0
Southfield Mi 48075
DIAMOND ROLL LAPPER Experienced only need apply F»* i m e Starting date not Wler than 1-10-94 Reply lo Universal Super Abrssrvee. 27568 Northene Rd . Romulus. Ml 46174
An Equal Opportjsey Employer
DIRECT CARE POSITIONS s.aasMs fua 4 pan tens m community group nomas Damsl 4 med ia l banaRls lor full lime si «ilrj,sss Starting wage tS 45 lo t 6 05 par hour PVmouffi 466-7S34 New Hudson 437 7534 South Lyon 437-5696
347-6412 726-5308
Redford 637-2610 510-6130
roundings Home every reght "eeseel growing pecsage 4 L T L oeHvery eer ie , the sl sts
Musi pass preJwtng DOT physical 4 peas rsndom drug tests b Pieasam depenoabis 4 s piayer over 25. whe wear* s com-pany axptiaart j neorm lookmo lo the M u r e COL ciaae A is a dafcina c* ia
Wme and lea us why you i n n s you belong here Gme ua a c o r n e r phone nxjmoer w e * do The reel e o n »664
I S 70 - t a 20 per flour baaed on po-an 6 background Esosasnt ban
C A M S T A i . Rfvfcwuai 4 W a v e Orsup
Homes 96 2S te Stan a WCLS ar MO«C earned BeneiHi 4 edvence maw u m i a i i i CaSua ei 4 ' 4 0 6 i 0
*0 ho i r * good __ CALL to!L732'
DRY CLEANER eeos|! I I I ! H» — 4 woe.
NOVI ROAO CX EANERS Asa f e r R 346-6120
FIELD CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
tor computer software company PC experience 4 personal skMs re-q u r s d Greal opportunity Send r e sume to 24065 5 MMe Rd Radford Ml 46239 or tax to 313-255-9264
GENERAL HELPER FuS time grounds**** 4 «^i i mam tenenca tor Royal Oak apertmem complex CaS Mon -Fn 9em-5pm
FLORIST- interested in wo rk ingm s creative environment i Flonst wekng tc tram hardeorkmg dependable
349-2360
GENERAL LABORER 4
C A R P E N T E R S H O P H E L P ikx iiieeei Detroit mamaecunng piam looking to W 2 toa-ama posi-tions Experience nielai ied SO firs, plus overtime Pteeeesend remjme
13621 Elnara Detroit. Mi 46227-3066
Attn GaryMscneMki
OPTICIAN DISPENSER Experienced Mufti
locations Eiicsasrt hours 4 salary Pam 565-5600
F r s Alarm Technicien
FIELD SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
An exosksn l opportunity m eve i lab le tar a lechrecaRy mature Fire Alarm "eefm.
$150 BONUS GENERAL LABOR
immediate opening* m many eree lor the fol lowing
PRESS MACHINE OPERATORS ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY W A RE HOUSE -SHIPPING
JANITORIAL
cm tor an appointment tooey-Temp-Med meurance Hokdey Pay Overtime a * y Caah Bonuaes
S N E L L I N G P E R S O N N E L NEVER A FEE
Livonia, 464-2100 Souttiflaad 352 »300
Auburn HMs 373-7500 Taylor 264-0777
• pslams and-'or a •aae service enm-
onmani You muet be w4* m g l o l
GENERAL HELP isgemeni Treming M
HELP WANTED interviews Now bemg Accepted on Bret come Ursi serve Beeis
Growing compeny needs 74 people liete openings • No St ress
No Leyo f
Expending <J»lrtbufior- censer tar s 76 veer old company has
•nga In several dspertments general h e * l o manengamem
epertance neceeaary ea e e wis prov ide t rarang met can lead lo a
For r i i a r nee caB T tu - Mon 9-6 661-6532
• a rotating 24
Xne'opportimlty m'the La* Salafy eiduatry tor a a e
EOMORfAATOR FULL T » *
^ —* —v— —— — be area to make cam sMcunitaa,
MSNM Apply al • 0 i mdussnei Or . akaseiMi
O « a 6 O 1 » 4 » - I S 0 0
4 6 * 3 F o r t ' s i ' Tee Mae Pn 6ahi Spwi
EDWARDS
A Unit of General Stonal
E O I mi
MAlNTEMANCE LEAD •or 147 enR apertm* cimaiaa IULSHW m Cen-
GENERAL MAINTENANCE^ MACHINE REPAIR
journeyman imale or I s r i l a l or equrvelent -equred to perform sa
must be capable or operating stan-dard machine tools do elementary
machine repair* Sand 'sai^ne lo In-dueinai 4 Automotive Faasanar*. 320C W 14 MBa Royal Oak Ml 46073 or apply m person Jan 5th thru 7th. lOem - 3pm
GRAPHICS DEPARTMENT
o t intake eelaiiaimg. acheduang 4 proofing Mec experience s plus Reeume l o Boe 71066 Madlsor Heights Ml 46071
GROUNDS HELPER FuS tens grounds swrk tor Canson
Mon -Fn 9em-5pm Apts 6500 Brook Par* Or . olf Joy Rd between 1275 6 ilegoerty
An Equal OpportimRy Employer
GROUNDSPERSON Her derork ing isaeBle mdnndual
sppecants sRouM apply ai person Monday througn Frtday '0am 4pm at
VKLAIQE PARK APARTMENTS
16377 W 131 L i te ing Offtoe
SouttmeM M l 4*076 644-0096
An Equai Opporainay Emps
HAIR DRESSER S l — T A U T
Seeking assertive STORE MANAGER for northern suburbs Minimum 1 yew experience required Starting salary $40.000., plus up to 5 0 * performance bonus. 401K and health insurance.
S e n d r e e u m e A oover toiler IB
B o x 1 2 2
| O b e e r v e r ft E c c e n t r i c l l 6 a e p « p T i |
3 6 2 S 1 S c h o o k r a l l W
U v o n i a . M t 4 8 1 5 0
K
6 E * O&E T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 23, 1993
/ j t 4 E M P L O Y M E N T 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wan tad 500 HalpWantad 500 HelpWented
— — h a i r s t y l i s t s i n s u l a t i o n i n s t a l l e r s JANITORIAL POSITIONS KINOER-CARE - now hiring tor lull » L I K E C A R S ?
H A N D Y M A N M / F ^ B*rber or co*metoiogi*1 openings m c o n d u c t i o n mdu*try 8 Fu« or part t i m . Fwmin t fon , Bir- P«rt " t F e m e * or meM I m i w M I . open-
> v ^ s ^ r - o - r
^ ^ l i a _ T r T f y y . r INSURANCE1 'BIRMINGHAM Agan- J O B S ! ! ! W M T p y w u t n Ml 455-1011
J S t w d i D r S T ^ £ 2 2 S b H A - m S T 7 ! ^ ! ™ £ ? 2 L £ L 2 Z M . m P O ^ •< • LAWN MAINTENANCE FOREMAN LINGERIE MODELS * L~°°" Fu" f t n i fTT" n n f S T T • r ? T ^ » « • " c D L required AMO snow d r t v « * l S £ L . n t . 4
HARBQRTOWN c ^ « i - * 9 3 9 «««=—••=- " ' • " " S £ £ * £ T I ~ £ 2 « * » « SALON HOLIDAY INN — — « " « » s t a f f h j g s f ^ I A U S T S ^ " g 2 Z 3 2 2 Z L « ~ S X S S J F M I J ' S Z
<* M D M l n a rt» r l v r t r o n t K>C#IK>^ ik iC» i Q A u r c 673-3220 ro* lar^e w®»Ti*nc • m « i commun* n i r v m to i a c »
500 HalpWantad GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
Suburban company Mm fu* trnia •parang lor motivated p*r*on to a m a t a *p *c t * of cofla* service t u a m i w a be treined In mapping 1 receiving, order an try 4 machine repair Musi have « M driving racord Great hour* & wages tor neat. dependable pereon Apply al: C'JStom Cof lee Service, 106*9 Galaxy. Ferndale
G R O U N D S F u l l ime poeition wtth ai.celent ben-efit* available at Meat OoomfleK) apartment community if you anioy me ou tdoo r * ara raHatM 4 raapon-srble. with good transportation, pieeae apply In person at
Ardingbrooke Apartments on Drake Road. N of Maple Road
RECEPTIONIST Experienced needed for a busy West Bloomf ie ld beauty ta lon Pmase aa* for KJkl or Jon. 661-1 MO
HAIR ASSISTANT Mair salon m Farmington Mills Mas opening lor Asaiatant FuH-Uma aei-ary. ( 2 2 5 851-9043
HAIR DRESSERS Ralph t Ol Fifth Avenue. Birmingham Salon Space lor rent-hair stylist 4 marweurtat Also, assistant to Ralph 642-7777
HAIR STYLIST - New Management Barber or Beaut icun wanted A Very Buay Shop! Clientele waiting Name of the shop Share Your Hair
27726 Plymouth Rd Uvonia Call Manager. 425-5440
HAIR STYLIST Wanted 60% commttaion Must have experience Closed Sunday* Wonderland Ma* 261-4130
HEAD CASHIER Fua t ime permanent position Soma management responsibilities Apply to Manager, Linens 4 More Livoma Man 476-7373
HARBORTOWN SALON
• expanding its riverfront location NOW seeking experienced nan techs hair stylists, esthetxaans and make up personnel Our cuf luraly diverse ethnically balanced, upper income
your earning potential wtth our fami-ly of profee*ionai cosmetologist*
Qualified applicants can (313)567-6245
HOTEL HOUSEKEEPERS Now hir ing for Ml - t ime House-keeper* 4 Assistant Housekeeper* Apply In person Quality Inn, 16999 S. Laurel Park. Livoma (1-275 4 6 Mile Rd t 464-0050
HARDWARE DESIGNER $35K-$40K
Responsible tor design of hydraulic, pneumatic lubrication A electrical hardware lor automatic control sys-tem* Need 5 yr* of industrial auto-mat ion hardware experience
PERSONNEL SYSTEMS 459-1166 9433 Haggerty Rd , Plymouth. Ml
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING c urnace cleaners needed, wtn tram Mechanically inclined Positive atti-tude* Sale* ability a plu* Opportu-nity to make $300-$700 per week Apply In person 32483 Schoolcraft. Livonia. 522-3773
HEATING AIR CONDITIONING TECHNICIAN
Had enough yet? Considering a move?
Have you Mad II with unfulfilled promises impossible demands and frustrst ions that make most (Ob* nothing but mieery? Consider some-thing very special US!
Let us share with you what our highly qualif ied technicians and installer* enjoy
• TOP WAGES 114.50 - $18.00/hour to seasoned qualif ied pro leaawia ls Time and a had after 4 0 J y u r s and bonus premi-u m s • FULL PAIO BENEFITS: Medical s ix : dental Insurance, uni-forms and clothing allowance, newer t r u c k s and much more • SALES INCENTIVES: No one is lorced to sail anything' We will reward you when your custom-er* louow your recommendation* of the very fine proOuct* and services our company Maa to offer
We are reaching out to our area * best, experienced pro* Come H»n our team and enjoy the benefits, rewards and stability our 46 year oM company can offer
Confidentiality guaranteed Send reeume or apply m person
CHERRY HILL HEATING & COOLING
2034 N Telegraph Dearborn, Mi 48128
(3131562-2030
HOLIDAY INN
SECURITY GUARD Experience preferred
BUILDING MAINTENANCE Experience neceeiary
Good Salaries 6 Health Benefits
Apply »n person 38123 W 10 Mile Roed
at Grand Rrver. Farmmgton HIM. Ml
HORTICULTURE- Tropical plant car* In your a rea Flexible pert-t ime. poealbM tan Good pay Experience helpful 757-0037
HOTEL DESK CLERK 1 year experience Af temooon midnight shifts 399-615
HOUSECLEANERS The last eat growing m*KJ serv-ce m Michigan I* now accepting appi«ca-tiona for a few dependable people UNLIMITED PAY POTENTIAL Drive time Included plu* we furnish the new auto FULL MEOICAL. FULL DENTAL BENEFITS Paid hol idays/ vacat ions Advancement opportunit ies 473-9300
American Freedom Maid*. Inc
HOUSECLEANERS Suburban Proleesional Cleaning
3 6 0 - 2 0 3 0
INSURANCE Commercial Lines
Novi agency eeekmg licensed CSR with minimum 3 yr* experience Send re*ume and salary require-ments to FDI Group Attn Person-nel. 39555 Orchard HHI Place Suite 400. Novi. Ml 48375
INSURANCE - CSR Aggressive Oakland County P,'C agency seeks CSR for smaa to mid-size accounts Compensation com-mensurate wtth skills Send resume to Mr Berk He'd 1991 lekeward Lane Bloom held HWs 48302-0 ISO
INSURANCE ESTIMATOR Property insurance damage eehma-tor Must be able to write computer estimates Send resumes to
Box 954 Observer 8 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvonia Ml 48150
INVENTORY Can now Last hiring belore busy season No experience necessary Paid training Benefit* available $6 25 10 start. 489-8534
JOIN A WINNER First Optometry ha* exciting career opportuni t ies If you are a motivated Individual with a "Can-do attitude, we want you' Optical experience a Strong plu* but we wM train the right person Pottions are avertable at many locations Send your resume to:
FIRST OPTOMETRY P O Box 710
RosevlMe Ml 48066-0710
LAWN MAINTENANCE FOREMAN C O L required Also snow drivers needed 347-1778
KNITTER Experienced. Fud'pert t ime Technical machine and 'or handwork Finishing technique pre-ferred 642-5064
HOUSEKEEPING 1 year experience Large hotel Full or part time 399-6130
FAST Growing medical *upp*y firm ha* a fun time opening in insurance Verification Depi Good phone.' communication skills required In-surance knowledge a must
Call 953-2000 Voice Mall * 7135
INSTALLER Wanted tor natural gas appliance in-stallation company No experience neceeaary Must be mechanically in-clined and have valid driver* li-cense 313-538-6664
INSULATION INSTALLER
NORWEST INSTALLATION 534-8010
INVENTORY Can now last hiring before busy *ea*on No experience neceesary Paid training Benefit* available $6 25 to atari 489-8534
JANITORIAL for Westland 4 Canton area Evening*, Mon -Fn $6.'hr Call 8 leave message at 981-0045
JANITORIAL OFFICE CLEANING Mon-Fn both Livonia 8 Garden City areas Part l ime evening hour*
995-6966
LEASING CONSULTANT Experienced part time sales con-sultant needed tor apartment/town-home community In Birmingham Muat be very outgoing peraonatue and have a pro'essionai appear-ance Computer knowiege helpful Call Mon thru Fri 644-1300
LEASING EXPERT Premier Weet Bloomfield and Farm-ington HiN* proper-tie* seek the per-fect match to w«n incredible man-agement teams Sales or property management experience helpful Must be mature, -esponsibie and sel l -motivated Full-time position in-cludes weekends Attractive com-pensat ion package Send raaume*
Leasing Manager 6350 Aldingbrooke Circle N weet Bioomheld Ml 48322
LEASING POSITION For large We*tland rental communi-ty, must have Wrong lee»ng/*a»ee ability. 25 hours per week Can for details after 5:00 pm 729-8027
LEGAL SECRETARY Smaa Downtown defenee firm need* •ecretary with legal 4 Word Par ted experience Call 964-0150 or fax resume to 964-2226
LIGHT ASSEMBLY Machine shop Fermmglon HiMs Fua time, benefits days Apply at 24650 N industrial Or N ol Grand River, between Haggerty & H aisled
MACHINIST 10 0 D Grinder to tram on Jig Grinder Overtime benefits Apply at 4965 Belleville Rd . In Canton
MACHINE TOOL REBUILDER
High accuracy machine tool rebuild-er w,basic wiring skills & troub-leshooting background 5 years ex-perience required
Excellent working conditions 6 ad-vancement opportunit ies OMR inc 459-7740
500 HalpWantad 500 HalpWantad MAINTENANCE PERSON •or large apt complex m Southfield. experience helpful must have cur-rent driver s license 557-0615
LINGERIE MODELS needed tor show* m Restaurant* & Lounge* Day & evening ahows available transportation We win tram Brmg photo and apply In parson t o Lecey Lingerie 6579 Middlebeit. Garden City. Ml 421-8355
MACHINE OPERATOR National G r a n t * * Company seeks individual to operate CNC router Position require* previous produc-tion experience, as wen a* a strong understanding of DOS baaed Personal Computer* Contact Rob Wel l ington. 9 em-3 30 pm
255-6460 ext 434 An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAINTENANCE Clarion Hotel ha* immediate open-ing tor afternoon shrft Maintenance Engineer Competit ive starting sal-ary and OeneflU Electrical knowl-edge a plu* Apply in person 31525 W 12 Mile, Farmington Hills
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MACHINIST Surface Grinders. Lathe. Mm. 0 O to work days & afternoons Experi-ence preferred. but will train Bene-fits Apply 4985 Belleville. Canton
JANITOR Part-time with experi-ence Apply after 2pm at 36665 Schoolcraft. Livonia
JOUNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN
FuR time &'0r part time 485-8710
LATHE OPERATOR 4 DRILL PRESS OPERATOR - EXPERIENCE REQUIRED - IMMEDIATE OPEN-INGS - APPLY AT 50625 CHERRY HILL RO I AT THE CORNER OF RiDGE RD I IN CANTON 495-0000
LIFEGUARD 4 SWIM Instructors mornings 4 weekends Certification required Site director for before 4 after school program Must have min imum ol 60 college credit hour* With at least 12 hour* elementary ed or related Held Immediate open-ings Westtand YMCA 721-7044
LIGHT ASSEMBLY Light Assembly, hand-teed workers needed. mu* i be available tor any shift Send resume to Industrial 8 Automot ive Fasteners 3200 W 14 MMe, Royal Oak, Ml 48073 or apply m person Jan 5 tnru 7. 10am-1pm
ON-SITE CARETAKER For small apartment complex Com-pensation commensurate wrth du-ties Can between 6pm-8pm even-ing* at 522-9651
MAID/HOUSEKEEPER Residential hou*ekeeping service needs a few dependable, tun or pan time slafi members Mon -Fri . days only Excelleni pay. bonuses, bene-fits and mileage Apply in person Sweeping Beauties. 41909 Joy F*d Canton Between Haggerty 4 LIHey
MAINTENANCE - Downriver and Westaida apartment complexee are looking tor an experienced mainte-nance penon in all phaae* o l reai-dentiai property maintenance Send your raaume to: P O Box 308 Southfield. Ml 46039-0308
MAINTENANCE PERSON - needed full time tor Plymouth area apart-ment complex Experienced onfy need apply Call between 1 4 5pm Mon thru Fri . 453-6893
MAINTENANCE POSITION Experienced only tor apartment complex In Plymouth Call 9am-4pm
453-1597
MAINTENANCE/PART TIME Approx 30 hour* par weak
Appfy at Uvonia Elk*. 3111? Plymouth Road Livonia
M A C H I N E S H O P Immediate opening* m Farmmgtor, Hilts area 6pm - 2am shifi Steed, M l t ime work Some overtime Vacation*, hoeday* Beneftta Some experience preferred, but not re-quired Can Pet 4?6-6600
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
A Lrvonia-baaed trucking company la looking a tor person that i* knowledgeble m dieeel truck repair 4 maintenance to over*ee the oper-a t i o n of our maintenance depart-ment on a part-t ime baaM * this sounds interesting to you, call 4 ask tor Jim Gibson at
313-522-7382
M A N A G E R ' C O U N T E R p e r s o n needed tor Cleanarama Cleaners In Downtown Northvil le F u l l t i m e ' part-t ime Ed 346-6222 or 522-0539
MANAGER TRAINEE A growing retail shoe repair chain i* now accepting applications tor a manager trainee The candidate se-lected wW be trained in aa phases of the store operation No experience necessary We crtler an attractive benefit package which includee
• Insurance • Vacations • Holidays • Bonuses • Company discounts . Advancement opportunit ies For prompt consideration please send resume to
Pens inc T A Steven* Detroit
3550 3 Mile Rd Grand Rapids Ml 49504
An Equal Opportunity Emp*oyer
MAKE UP ARTIST Experienced Licenced Part tune
West Bloomfield Salon 539-1234
MILITARY POLICE Needed m the A/my National Guard
Great pay training, plu* G I But 966-0400 or 966-4391
MAINTENANCE a large apt community looking lor the right person to pr«p,'tum over apts Knowledge of electrical, heat-ing 6 plumbing helpfu" Win train Apply with-m 9am-Spm Cherry HIB Manor Apts 167 Cherry Valley Dr between Beech Daly 4 Inkster Rd
277-1280
Manager trainee
O U T D O O R &
S P O R T S M I N D E D
I N D I V I D U A L S Company expanding In to area needs a tew ambit ious go-getters for fast track. 60 day management training program $3?5-4525.'wk while in training First come - first served Call Scott
459-7070
MARKETING EXECUTIVE Foi expanding occupational health program tor ambulatory care center Must be dynamic driven and sell motivated «rttk proven track record m sales'marketing Musi have prior experience in health care Excellent opportunity tor the right candidate Send resume to Bo» 138 ' Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48150
MASTER MECHANIC Involvement a must tor a hands-on person In press repair, electrical controls hydraulics machining 4 fabricating Experienced only need apply Full ot part time Resume to
Box 744 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48150
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICERS
Expanding 10 year old busy mort gage company seeks expenencec individuals *eeking to earn *rx figure income m 1994 Absolutely the besi sales opportunity available toda> C m Pacific World Mortgage Com pany in Bloomfield Hitts to be con-sidered lor a position m one ol their new offices 313-642-1030 Ask for Mr Welt iman. to enroll m January training cosa
M O R T G A G E P E R S O N N E L
JOHN ADAMS MORTGAGE COMPANY Is seeking experienced and quakfled individuals to torn our growing company The lollowinc positions are available at our F v m •nglon Hill* or Rochester office
LOAN PROCESSOR Farmington HMs and Rochester
OFFICE PRODUCTION MANAGER Rochester
LOAN ORIGINATORS -AH metropolitan areas
MORTGAGE CLOSER Farmmgton Hl«a
We offer a competit ive compensa Bon and benefit package to com-mensurate with experience if you are an energetic, motivated and knowledgeable individual aaeking a challenging and rewarding o p p o " u nlty, please submit your resume and cover letter with salary require-ments. in confidence to
JOHN ADAMS MORTGAGE COMPANY
Attn: Jill Buga)akl 28124 Orchard Lake Road
Suite 101 Farmington Hills. Ml 48334
VINYL 4 Alum sidmg Gutter*, trim, enclosure*, roofing 4 related work
471-2600 12 Apptianca Sarvica
24 Baaamant Waterproofing
A-1 WATERPROOFING 15 yrs exp free est Seasonable ates. Senior discount Visa 4
MasterCard accepted 534-9365
27 Brick, Block, Cement AAA CUSTOM BRICK 1ST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
Specializing in an types of repairs Chimneys. Porches. Sidewalks, Addit ions. Steps Glass Block Referrals a variable FREE ESTIMATES
477-9673 ALL BLOCK, brick foundation 4 concrete work Repair* 4 al terat ions Lie 4 in* Call anyt ime 534-1570
Home & SCRYICC GUIDE DEADLINES: 4 P M TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDITION / 4 P.M. FRIDAY FOR MONDAY EDITION TO P1ACE YOUR AD CALL 591-0900
Aluminum Siding ALUMINUM VINYL SIDING
4 ROOFING - Licensed 4 Insured G J KELLY CONSTRUCTION
(313)685-0366
27 Brick, Block, Camant
• A L L S T A R • HOME IMPROVEMENT
• Chimney* • Fireplace*. Porchea
. B r i ckwork • Tuck Pointing • Roof Repair
FREE ESTIMATES Senior Discount • Lie 4 Ins
• 4 7 4 - 0 1 0 4 • ANY APPLIANCE TV/VCR Prompt. ReliabM Service
CUSTOM BASEMENTS. BATHS 4 Kitchen* Deck Specialist 30 yrs sxp 100 s of ret tic 4 ins Jim or Mark 522-3S62
ALL NEW ELECTROLUX Dry Foam Carpet Cleaning System
2 rooms tor J29 95 Sale for children 4 pets
Dries m 1 hour Call for appl 52S-5656
ALPINE CARPET service 2 rooms 4 hall. $35. truck mounted equipment Any sofa 530 Any loveseat $25 Anv chair $20 Peak of dean 422-0256
A FAMILY BUSINESS
RONOt fGASBt -DG e A PERSONAL TOUCH •
SPECIALIZE IN STAIRWAYS 4 RAILINGS
KITCHENS VANITIES. COUNTERS BASEMENTS. DOORS. WINDOWS
STORE RENOVATION Lie 4 insured 28 Yr Experience
TRUCK MOUNTED 2 rooms 4 ha» $32 00, Extra room* $9 00 No overwettmg, ehrlnkage, residue Furniture moving mci No gimmicks Lake Superior Service* HAPPY HOLIDAYS 422-2560
BACKHOE SERVICES Footings, land clearing baeement* s torm*, grading, trucking Retaining walls demolit ion Lie 4 in* 15 yr* exp Doug s Ultimate Construction
538-6677
78 Firewood AAA AMERICAN FIREWOOO
100% SEASONED OAK Cut split, delivered 4x6x16 1'$57 or 2 / $ 110 Stacking Avail 286-5900
AAA-1 ALL FIREWOOO Mixed $45 - Stacking $ 10
Free delivery • Limited area 477-6956
97 Garage Door R»pair GARAGE DOOR RUST CUT OFF
Galvanized bottom edges installed with weatherstrip Parts $aves 80%
Over Replacement Cost' SAVE-A-DOOR 295-DOOR
99 Gutter* CLEANING SCREENING, REPAIRS
471-2600
44 Carpet Laying & Repair
4 2 1 - 5 5 2 6 INGLE S HOME IMPROVEMENT
Decks, Windows, Siding, Kitchens. Baths. Basements. Rec Rooms Painting Lie Ins Free Est 729-0396
IT COSTS NO MORE ...to get
1st class workmanship. FIRST PLACE WINNER of two national awards, HAM-ILTON has been satisfying customers tor over 35 yrs • FREE Estimate* • Designs • Addit ions • Dormers
j K l t s h e n s • Baths
" ^ P o r c f i Enclosure*, etc
HAMILTON BUILDERS Call 559-5590. .24 hrs.
A A A C A R P E T R E P A I R
Expert mat 4 Quality pad avail Seams. 8urns. Rest retching. Pet
4 Water Damage Squeaky Floors Same Day Serv All Wor t Guar Thank you tor 22 yrs of loyalty
626-4901 ALL CARPET SALES. INSTAL 4 REPAIRS Cabmcraft 4 Philadel-phia Pad available Aji work Guar-anteed References 9 Yrs Exp Call Dave 421-8520
Absolutely season 1 yr split mixed hardwood Log 16-18 face cord 4x8 , $55 face cord pick-up Oe-liv avai nearby areas Franks Fire-wood 394 74 Cherry Hill 981 -4630
102 Handyman Male/Female
M E T R O F L O O R S Quality carpets, l inoleum tne oak floors moderately priced 24 hr emergency serv Ins Repairs Res 'Comm' l Free Est 10am-8pm 425-2000 728-6279
150 Moving & Storage • * ALTER'S MOVING » • LOCAL 4 LONG DISTANCE
?. LICENSED 4 INSURED BEST RATES'" Call 773-5860
ALL HOME REPAIRS Small renovation protects Licensed Senior • discount Free insurance claim ests Can Joe 1-600-283-4630
ADMIRE YOUR FIRE SUPER WELL SEASONED
HARD - BIRCH - FRUIT HACKER SERVICES 474-6914
QUALITY SINCE 1946
AFFORTABLE Seasoned hardwood Oak. Ash 4 Maple Seasoned t year 1 co rd for $55 2 tor $100 Fast set vice free kindling 729-6419
FIREWOOO $25 ' ioad deliverd. 3-4 face cords per load urvsplut, unseasoned most-ly 16-20 m lengths 354-0366
A-1 HO'NEY DO' HANDYMAN Make a Nst • HI do it all Painting drywall. repairs, etc $125 per day plus materials
CALL GARY 665-7275
DU-IT-ALL Call about Specials on Seamieea Gutters Exterior 4 Interior Painting Custom Formica Tops 4 Cabinets, Drywall, Electrical, Plumbing, 4 Other Home Remodeling 363-4545
ALL TOPS ROOFING Fully licensed, insured guaranteed Tear of t* Re-roofs, repairs Serving your area over 20 yrs Free est C a n t o n 981-11160r Troy 568-3933
B E S T C H I M N E Y & R O O F I N G CO. Recovering - Tear 0*fs
Licensed Insured
557-5595
DOOR TO DOOR MOVERS
26 Yrs. & Stil l Painting! Feat'neat Mainly Flea An old codger but easy to deal With! 476-8106
Exp professional Moving Serv BEST RATES Lie./ ins *777 -656C 178 Photography
EXODUS MOVING Local/long distance Ofnce'Resi-dentiai Quality move at a low price
Guaranteed no maaa. meured Lie I "2778)-454-3557 531-6531
61 Floor Service
A-1 HAULING - Moving Scrap mel-ai Cleaning basements Garages. Store* etc Lowest price* m town Quick service Free Est Serving Wayne 4 Oakland Counties Central location. 54 7-2764 or 559-6138
CLEAN UP & HAULING SERVICE
We wsli come In 4 clean out all unwanted i tems from garage*, basements, attics, store*, offices warehouses lactone* 4 bunding* Also power washing cleaning 8 painting Beet prices Servicing Wayne 4 Oakland County
354-3213
A BETTER JOB ... Reasonable Rates
SCI PAINTING Interior - Exterior Staining
Plaster repair 4 drywall Spray textured ceilings
Paper hanging 4 removal Aluminum Siding Reflniehing Your Satisfaction guaranteed
Free Appraisal 421-2241
PLASTERING 4 DRYWALL Repairs additions, new work
All work guaranteed State Lie 348-2447 474-0727
TOMS RESIDENTIAL ROOFING
No gimmick* - No begging 'ea r around reasonable prices
Expert quality workmanship Ail guarantees In writing
471-2600 DEAL DWECT No middleman I sea 4 install steel wood 4 *»orm door*, windows 4 aiding Many rel-
Ca* Alan. 595-4 779
CABINETS " K r a f t M a i d "
• 5 5 % O F F • w e Not Be undersold'
Kitchen Master 4 7 7 - 0 7 0 7
65 Drywall DRYWALL 4 PLASTERING
New 4 Repairs Hand or (pray. Tea-luring Acoustical Ceil Lie Guar 30 year* exp 543-GT12 662-7543
JACK S WALL REPAIR Speciettrmg m duel free drywea 6 ple*ter repair* Llceneednnejred 3m— >0ti* welcomed 462 2650
42 Carpat Cleaning iOyetng
66 Electrical
CARPET CLEANING SPECIALISTS
Deep Cleaning Of Carpe t * & Upholstery Without
A 4 A ELECTRIC Re* 6 Comm , breaker 4 tue* penal* plug* Vtolatlone Lie LOW Pncee Free Eal Anytime 564-7966
BOLLIN ELECTRIC Car
459-0070.459-6430 y. *oa-*ttracting residue — — — — —
•No aoeklng, • no *nary. m • 'eel-drying (1-2 - meured R — i *rioa* FATE Eel
9 3 2 - 8 5 5 7
R O W L E L E C T R I C 4 S U P P L Y
i f
Y E R K E F L O O R S Hardwood Floor Specialist
A Fourth gnaersllon of queMty • installation 4 Fmwimg • Quality Craftsmanship • Vacuum equipped machinery • Fully Licenced 4 insured • Established m 1923
( 3 1 3 ) 6 9 8 - 4 7 1 3
92 Furniture C i n U k i M ft D « » \ a i r r i n i i m n g • n v p a u
R€PAI« 4 A€FIN«SH FURNITURE Any type ol CamoQ • n d fkjmh
6 6 1 - 5 5 2 0
94 Qlaea-Block Structural - Etc.
106 Heating 6 Cooling HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING
Sales • Service • installation Boners • Humidifiers • Duet Wor t
LOW RATES! LICENSED 937-0785
HEATING AIR 4 DUCT WORK Honest reliable wort at a lair price
LICENSED 4 INSURED 525-0749
LINE HEATING 4 COOLING INC Licensed 4 ineured
Furence cleaned 4 checked $29 96 474-4604
110 Houaecleaning CARMEN S CLEANING SERVICE
FALL SPECIAL - 10N Dwccunl tor First Time Gaaer Only Home Office Experienced Staff Complete Clean-ing Service Sr ClWan DMCOunt Bonded meured 564-7718
HOLIDAY SPECIAL AS LOW AS $49 96
FREE EST 398 3674
LIVONIA GLASS BLOCK We bund * better window
96 Garage*
GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS
w e m» 4 service a l mmea ol garao* door* 4 openers
A l wort guer Pens 4 labor • We ll beat your beet deel • meurance wort One day service
• S A V E M O N E Y • FREE ESTIMATES
SMAMMOCK POOR M 4 - * » 8 J
HOUSE-KE-TEER CLEANING SERVICE Pro**e*sonel bonded 4 meured loom* ready to dean your home Or Buel neaa OM certMcele* avail-able $5 00 oft with the ad for ArM nme caaar*
ABANDON THE SEARCH CHOOSE PAT S ROOFING • Wmter Repair wort llel iOvi>.
ice 4 snow probiams a speciality • Shmglee prolewionaWy installed
FREE ESTIMATES Livonia Farmington North rW*
477 3365
ACE ROOFERS EXTRAORDINAIRE Excellent |ob n a reeaonabie price Rool r e m o i n 4 akyUgMa ealoom* Rei Uc ma Cell Chime anytime 367 -62*6
ALL ROOF LEAKS STOPPED New Roof* 3 • SIT 11 si Gutter*
vent* 'leemng Dnp ledge Guaranteed Reier encee F |Free Est
*?* -2733
APE* ROOFING INC Quality wort completed
uc-taa Fa* pnc.ee For lionaafr 4 integrity caa
Oey* (66-7273 "
nng/Removal
6 6 3 - 8 4 7 0
THE LOOK THAT LASTS Oumty I
Tkatwgft . 27 yr*
BIG IKES ROOFING SAVE!!
WINTER PRICES IN EFFECT
Beet your beat deel Ouaety pay* doaan t coei
Tear-off*, - e roofs aa repairs Free wood i «pioooro*i'ii
Uc 4 FuP, meured Free eel
KIM'S UPHOLSTERING
Serving the Community For over 30 Yrs Re-uphoi«termg
COM ME RICAL RESlOCNTlAi Visa 4 MC W*lcome
FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES 427-5140
Out aide Wayne Cty WO-675-7033
EMPLOYMENT 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 HalpWantad 500 HalpWantad 502 Help MAINTENANCE WORKER MORTGAGE PERSONNEL PHOTO LAB (Commercial) need. PROOUCTlON WORK SNOW Sue CONTRACTORS Drtv- WaUW-W M A I N T E N A N C E W O H K t n ^ Financial Service* one production oriented peopN Prim- Par. time tor tool ahop m Plymouth er* 4 shovellers Apply al Murrays ^ ^ ^ 7 S j ^ T * n d pert time BLOOMFIELD HILLS growing eller-
. ^ l U r s i i i y ^ . ^ of Micmgen's taataet growing mort- ing. mounting, counter etc Troy Vertex Menufectunng ^ n d e c a p a * 9 6 « C o m « r o a Rd cony_ m Uvonia. M l m d part w a openmo* lor f S / L P N g e g e c o r £ e n « e elookmg k? expe- ere* 6*9-3040 416-9020 Commercefep 363-1630 9 " « ' Medicel AeMtant fed** Recep-
memtenance poMUon Tin* po«t»n r ^ < * a ^ ^ PORTER - pert time Mon #-5 30 PROGRAMMER/SYSTEMS SOFTWARE TOW ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ 6 0 6 0 I S wH De beead <wt ol out Troy ofllce Wed 4 Fn 12 30-5 30 Dull*, m- ANALYST ENGINEERING MANAGER £ 5 ^ S S T L j ^ E i d H a » % i 46303
427 or Fix r ^ u m e 647-3522 ^ > K u m t n g cer . ewn work Full time Southfield location See With talent to becomeVP of Prod- ... E x p e r w i c e p r ^ N r ^ d ^ 592 Bioomfl^d Ml 46303 OuelifieC applicant* s e poaaaa* the . . . , 0 „ running arrand* retiree welcome aoned individual needed to menage ucl Engineering to Ned a loom in Pieeae ee l IB a) » o-i r ^ U I Q O D Q A P T I P (allowing veld drivers licenee 1-2 N a t l O P i a l C o m p a n y Apptcetlone accepted Tuee Wed systems 4 d*algn **gment of M I S t**dtng *oftwara lor mte«gent data TRANSLATOR needed lor hearing L n l H U r n A u Iv^ yeer* ol wort experience puling/ M p . , _ _ f c i n n f n r i n Vxsool f i r h , ' r * 3 0 * Department Excellent knowledge ol management *ystam lor i*rg* me*- ^ pr^erapiy Uceneed reel ASSISTANT/ beckmg * 20 foot trailer excellent M K I KJOtunQ TOT 1U p e o p l e 2 M , 0 p»^nouth Rd Redford Otboi or Copol language VAX/VMS srvely parallel prooeaaing srehrtae- p^tor . Cal Joe Dirsc , . O T
— — — Prevlou* management experience -required Send raaume mcauding salary reqtaroments to P O Box 5091 Southfield . Ml . 48066
T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 23, 1993 O&E * 7 C
500 Help Wanted MAINTENANCE WORKER
Hunwtgton Banks ol Michigan ia ac-cepting application* tor • part time maintenance poeition Tina position • a be beeed out ol our Troy office
Qualified applicants wtI poaaaa* the loaowmg vend driver* Hcenaa. 1-2 years of work experience puling/ beckmg a 20 loot trailer axcelent verbal communication skies profes-sional demeanor avaHabiaty on weekends and * high school diplo-ma or equivalent
Tin* poeition Win act * * * Repre-sentative of Huntington Banks of Michigan in tha tn-county area Re-*pon*ib«iti** mciude memtammg organ, trailer and true*, answer mg queetione about bank organ and tha Bank and other miscellaneous maintenance wort
A *moke-fre* work *nwonmant is •nlorced *nd pre-employment drug testing i* required
Qualified applicant* mould appfy m person no later man January 14. Plea** *ppiy at theea two locationa 801 W Big Beever (1 Mock Weat of 1-75). Ste 101. Trpy. Ml Mon-Fri 8 00-5 00 1 N Gratiot Ave , (Corner of Gritlot and Caa*). MT Clemen*, Ml, Mon -Fn 9 00-5 00
Equal Opportunity Employer M / F / V / u
N a t i o n a l MP! looking for 10 for Irvhouse fundraising $6.00 an hour guaranteed to start No experience neceeaary. 40 hour perma-nent position Call Mr. Warren at 380-1700
MATERIAL CONTROL SPECIALIST
Automotive supplier i* seeking ap-plicants lo «• * Material Control Special*! Poeition Tha candidate mu*t have * Bache-lor s degree with previous sxpert-ence m a materials poeition. prafar-apiy in tha automotive area The candidate must Mso demonairsts excellent written and verbal commu-nication
Responsibilities ol the open portion include purchasing ol raw materi-als. co-ordinating all shipping and receiving sctivities. production scheduling and inventory control
W* o t * r * competitive compensa-tion and benefit* package Interest-ed eppkeant* *houk3 **nd a current resume and salary history to
BOX 144 Obeervar 4 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48150
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OFFICE ASSISTANT Video Production Company Muat be energetic 4 upbeat Bene com-puter aklla naceaaary FuH-tlme C a l Jennifer 9-5 356-2828
PORTER - Prototype shop ha* im-mediate Opening tor ratable Porter t Driver Dutlea Include kghi *hop maintenance and dalvena* V * *d Michigan driver * Hcenaa and good driving record Apply at Globe Engineering. Inc, 38415 Scnooicraft Rd . Uvpraa. Ml 46150
OFFICE CLEANING - Part time evening* MeWth 4 Lrte meurance proywt i Must b* energetic 4 reli-able Telegraph 4 Woodward Bloomfield HM* area Cal. 421-3158
PORTERS NEEDED Auio dealer looking tor pert-time service porters it you ar* hard working, dependable 4 have a dean driving record we ve got trie fob tor you C a l Theresa at Roaanau Hon-da 565-5100
company m Ann Arbor develop* and eeka petent protected imeMgent data systems tor penern recognition compreeason and dete-base management Successful ap-plicant muel be * teem player 4 have leed programmer* through 2
OFFICE CLEANING - Plrt time evening* Health 4 U N maurance program Good hour* for ttudant*. homemakar* 4 ret.!r*e* 59 4 Crook* Area. (Rochester! 421-3156
OIL CHANGE TECH Must be r*aabN * * t -motivated 4 have mechanical sbmty Farmington HI I* 553-0612
MOLLY MAID Now hmng fuB-tlme. $5-$7 an fir artar training Plymouth. Northville are* Gr*et hour*, vacation, benefit* 4 more 455-2053
MORTGAGE ORIGINATORS
Is your production limited by mftexibN underwrit ing cr i ter ia ' Your opt ion* a r * many at JMC -We fund through
• Standard Federal Bank • Repubac Bancorp • Fr* t Security Saving* Bank • Ford Credit • Countrywide Funding • Chemical Bank
and many other reputable mortgege banking metltutKma
Our product menu inckidee
• Conforming •JUMBO • FHA/VA • B 4 C PAPER
J invest owne offers the product* necessary lor the explosive pur-chase market coming in 19M! Contact Jim K/al at. 953-3700
JAMESTOWNE Mortgage Corporation
37799 Prof Center Dr Livonta
OPERATIONS ASSISTANT Part-tun* poeition Require* xncrw»-edge ol MS-DOS 4 windows opera-ting system* snd PC hardware Should be famfMr with Lotus 123 4 WordPerfect proowme Need* to be handy with lode Dutlea coneiat of Helping to maintain 4 upgrade com-peny* PC's Moving 4 i m m M y / f -pelr furniture. Hiatal telephone 4 data ana* a* needed Loed vending machine* 4 perlorm other miec du-tiee ideal lor colege *tud*nt Southfield area Cal Mr ffceharde
313-799-9551
ORGANtST/CHOIR DIRECTOR Garden City Presbyterlen Church
Salary negotiebN 1 Choir 2 Service. 421-7620
PRESS OPERATOR
3 yeer* experience required Top rataa. needy employment 4 excel-lent benefit package Apply M Greenfield Die 4 Mtg Corp 6301 Honda Or , Canton. Mi 481*7
NO PHONE CALL PLEASE
QC INSPECTOR
m-Tecb company in Troy aeeks QC inspector for bench position m re- 1 commerciel software protects stert-
i . n . n m - r . ! Bwnuirw« -ng Irom requirements definition and continuing mto production Profi-cient m C UNIX 4 MS-DOS Expe-rience developing X-Wlndoers or Ml-croeoft Window* A 4 year degre* m rneth. physic* EE or computer so •nee with strong math sequence Knowledge of relational database « id SOL PreNr experience or edu-cation m neural nets. C * •» Parallel proceeamg environment 4 advanced meth. atatistical mechanic*, or E/M held theory (313 > 663-6622
PRINTING - iVests.de commercial printer seeking experienced mdMd-ueM tpr pre-praa* *nd'or pre** po-sltlone C a l after 1PM 459-2960 Or (end reeume to 1326 GoKJwnrth Plymouth. Ml 48170
PROOUCTlON DEPARTMENT An exci lant opportunity for * del a* oriented. w*6-organaad parson to jom a ripidty growing, high-tech compeny Muat be experienced «nth processing 4 *hlpping, complex customer order*, via Federal E> preea Ability to wort wtth PC Sot -ware Mao required Reeumee to In-fotromc*. 23370 Commerce Or
Mm*. Ml 46335 476-2500
Fermlngton HI Or ca l Mary
ce iv lng d e p a r t m e n t R e q u i r e * hend*-on knowledge of matrument* used tor baaie mechamcel and elec-trical meeeurements use of sam-pling plans, SPC and QC record-keeping Minimum 2 yrs. experi-ence G o o d vision s n d color perception ars eeeentiel MIL-SPEC familiarity preferred Qualified can-didaiee send reeume 4 salary re-quirements to Dept AE P 0 Box 354, Clawson. Ml 46017 E O E M/F /HA/
TRANSLATOR - needed tor hearing impaired. pr«l*r«®ly licensed reel aetata parson Ca« Joe Durso
261-1407
TRAVEL AGENT Must nave at least 2 yr* M Sebre. crmea*. domeetie snd KV ternetional lewurs travel Contact Chuck Randolph 645-5060
CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT/
RECEPTIONIST . r e individual warned lor Duey
Farmmglon HM* office Computer 4 typing experience * p*u* Spartlno personality s must 471-718*
REAL ESTATE Land Speciekets needed Wl l trem Excellent income 4 growth potential Ce l tor er. appointment 615-4633
REAL ESTATE SALES $25 000 gueranteed income program combined wnth excellent trammg .ours tor * phone call to
Fran Mi r iky 851-6000
Start Your Real Eatate Career The Successful Way"
Smoke Fr*e Environment
SALES MANAGER For residential sales office Must nave experience m seOmg reel es-tate Pieeae c a l tor confidential in-terview Barbara Walkowicz 474-3303
ERA COUNTRY RIOGE REALTY
S P O R T S S C O R E P H O N E A N N O U N C E R
Good opportunity lor communica-t ion* m*(Or with general sports knowledgs lor pert -time wort Must bs avaaable weekends and holidays $5 00 per hour Can John Dobb* 313-540-214g
OUTREACH COORDINATOR Dynamic organized aaH motivated individual desired tar a nornmok-mg Royal Oak ofltoa Prtmirtfy re-sponsible tar giving outreech prea-entatlona to civic group*, typing and phone etiquette Ful tlm* with ben-efits Send resume and salary to OC-4 4000 Crook* Rd Suit* 204 Royal O ik . Ml 4*073
PACKAGING SUPERVISOR Rapidly growing contract *hrtnk 4 Mleter packaging company seeks conscientious hardworking, reliable person to leed 2-6 other* Must heve good common i r ss 4 be fNx-Ibte 4 versatile »6-*7.50/tiour • benefit* Apply to Efficient Packaging. 12341 Start. Livonia
NOW HIRING - Manager and Sale. Rep lor Sa»y's Beeuty Apply m per-son st 26364 Ford Rd Dearborn Height* Managers caa 562-2050
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED - local company dealng with electrical mamtananca equipment needs 23 peopN such ss conatruction work-er*. high school or college gradu-ate*. factory worker*, dissatisfied people who are looking tor a new career Permanent tul time poei-iions ranging Irom set-up 4 d»pl*y to management, with company training, rspvd *dv*ncement no isy-ofts. guaranteed income It you are neet 4 wilkng to work, call Thur - Mon 9am-5pm 961-2879
PERSONNEL COORDINATOR Detroit company ha* * M M i m * opening m administrative office Candidal ee wm have accounting background end abatly lo wort with am* *upervlsion Prevlou* experl-ence m humen resourcss related areee a plus Outlee include em-ployee payee maurance. employ-merit lax a* accounts receivable/ payable* interviewing, employee t eating This poaftion •* tor motivated hardwortar who « wiaing to accept challenge* Qualified cen-didetee forward reeume and tatary r equiremen ts to
Fulfil, inc 1700 W Fort St Sle 100
Detroit. Ml 4*216
RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS
Day (8:30-5 30). evenmgs (5:30-9 30», 4 lata *hlft (7-l2pmi *v*iiebie *om* weekends Greet opporturtty for student* or thoe* needing 2nd (Ob Conduct telephone Interview* from our Troy office (no W M I Wort 18-35 hours par week, light typing needed Ca* tar more in-formation 637-1415
REPUBLIC BANCORP
MORTGAGE INC. One of Michigan s iarge*i rea*Jen-tiai mortgage lenders l* seeking qualified individual* lo | » t w growing organization
The following opportunrtiee are svailebie m our Farmmgton head-quarters and surrounding branch
SALES PEFtSON tor a apeoerry food shop Opening soon in Rochester
Fua 4 p e n time 656-3107
SHEET METAL TECHNICIAN Prototype Sheet Metal Technician required lor automotive prototype Working on advanced concept* and mm require innovation and creativi-ty Sand raaume or apply m person to Globe "Engineering me 36415 Schoolcraft Rd , Livoma, Mi 46150
SHI PPING/RECEfVtNG Person needed lor Fluid Power Company Fteeponsibmtiee include misc shop Outiee Appfy In person
CALL 313-476-6336
START THE NEW YEAR
WITH A NEW JOB Light Assemblers & Packagers Needed
Dey 4 Afternoon Shift* wtth plenty of Overtime
$5-$5 65 per hr No experience neceassry
Viayrve Weatisnd Romulus Canton Belleville areas
ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
(313) 722-9060 (313) 382-2342
W A N T E D DEPARTMENT STORE MANAGER TRAINEES i are an eggreeerve rataa compa-
ny 4 oner an extenem* training pro-gram tor thoe* individual* that are rename 4 nave a strong desire to be •ucceeslui rf you leel the! you ar* * Winner 4 nave what it takee to be a aucceeaful manager 4 want to gel
me tme • the position
DENTAL ASSISTANT • busy leam-onented
Livonia offtoe Cell: 478-2119
you've been waiting lor Apply m per*cn Mon-Frl, i0*m-4pm. 953 Manufacturer* Or . Newburgn.'Cher ry HII erea. Weetiand
WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT Uvonia Prepare, package orders Stock shelve. Computer typing ex perience required Ft*- t ime days only $6/hr Non-emo*«g company Sand resume to Bex. Inc. 37709 Schoolcraft uvonia. Mi 46150
WAREHOUSE Hardwortmg self *t*rter tor •hip-ping 4 receiving *nd running m-io m •man warehouse Blue Cross «•* 4 disability m*ur*nc* 4 protlt sharing Send reeume 4 *aiary required to
M*nag*r Box 308 Birmingham Ml 4*012
WAREHOUSE LABORER Local construction aqmpmanl sup-ply company needs hardwortmg. re-sponsible individual to run ware-house Mecnenicai experience nee essary Ca l Rob 459-3640
WAREHOUSE POSITION werenouse person iseded full lime with s growing oompeny Full bsne-fits and competitive pay Looking tor •ggreeaiv* harderordkmg per*on Send 'e*ume to P 0 Box 436
Wtxom. Ml 46393
PHOTOGRAPHERS Wedding photographer* needed tor rn* 1994 period Medium-lormet equipment required W « tram the ngnt indMduaM with personalty, deaire 4 ecceu to medium-format equipment No 35mm' Call Tue*-Fri , trom 9*m-5pm it: 527-6366
PHOTO LAB TECH Ful time, experience neoeaaary
lor 1 hour photo l ib CONCOURSE 1 HOUR PHOTO
BioomflWd Ptaza Mapie i t Telegraph
855-9*36
PRINTER immediate poeition available tor an experienced printer to nm Meidle-berg Kord. Blease apply m person at 13*21 Elmira Detroit, Ml or ca l
(313) 634-3990
• Quality Control Underwriters • ONMA/FNMA Inveetor
Republic ofler* a competniv* *aiary commemur i t * wtth experience ex-cellent benem package smoke-l'ee working anvtronment i n d opportu-nity for advancement It you a r * *n energetic, motivated individual seeking chUangmg. rewarding op-portunitie* wtth * *uoo***ful teem pieeae submit reeume and cover let •er with salary requirements m confidence to
Republic Bancorp Mortgage Inc.
Human Resource Department 31155 Northweelem Highway Farmington HWa Ml 48334
An equal opportunity employer
SHIPP1NG RECEIVING individual needed tor auto motive supplier Must have I excelleni work e t twa 4 en toy
pnywcel work Excellent pay 4 benefit*
MACHINE OPERATORS miection molding and screw ma-chine operators needed A l 3 shifts Experience prelerred
Apply in person GEL INC 34000 Autry Livonia. Mi
SWITCHBOARO OPERATOR RECEPTIONIST
Appfy m person Ask for Be r t 8 « Cook Buick
37911 Grand Rwer Farmington Hills
471-0800
WAREHOUSE/PROOOCTION Production technician WIB train mechanically mckned indhndual w t h a clear- driving record wi l ing work herd FuS-bme days Send resume 10 Production. 32615 Perk Lane. Garden City Mi 46135 or call
522-5530
T A X P R E P A R E R Plymouth ere* CPA tlrm
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTORS LIFEGUARDS 4 LOCKER ROOM ATTENDANTS needed Dy Now com-munity educetion tor sw-T- classes
Jen Pic* up application* at • * " • start ing Jan P penenced mdwidual incom* tax re- ?S345 T . f l Nov, N of 10 Mile tum preparer to prepare computer-ized lax returns Feb -April Send
Dr*wer 5520 Plymouth Ml 48170
502 Help Wanted Dental Medical
SHOP LEADER CNC experience neoe**ery Wixom area Production work Ca l 349-0780
TAX PREPARERS lor high volume tax office Upcom-
tax season Pleasant suburban 561-6432
ing ta i ofhoe
SILK SCREENER Established firm m Tiger Stadium area is looking tar applicants tor silk screening depertment W » tram Experience not neceeaary Long term opportunity Hours 8-4 30. 40 hrs weekly Send work history to PO Box 06096, Detroit M l 46206
* s n o w s h o v e l E f i s AND' OR PLOWERS
Shoveters $6.'hr Plowers pay negotiable 3B0-8444
SECURITY Ful time poeition involving property protection at large weranoua* com-plex m Plymouth Medic*!:OentM paid vacation. 40 IK For immediate consideration c a l 451 -5980
SENIOR Companion Supervisor 4 AaaMtant*
Wanted at *emor community m Farmington MHe. Ful time salary with benefit* Apply m person 36550 Grand RNer Avenue oe-tween O a k * 4 Hatttead
Competitive wages 4 benefiis 56hr week Please c a l (313)684-5419
TRAVEL AGENT I 2 years experience minimum For
Livonie travel agency System One preferred Salary plus commission* Call tor appointment 471-5645
A C C O U N T A N T A tun time poeition exists lor *n Ac-countant Appkcent* must have Be-chedtor s Degre* m Accounting with * m r a n u B i of 3 year* of heeim care accounting experience * thorough understanding o l Accounting Princi-ple* and then application genera busviea* pract ice, data l o w i * y v temai and it* r*ietion*nip t counting *ppucatiems Applicant* m u l l also have a proficiency m PC spreadsheet and automated sys-tems (A/P. C /L P/A. P.'R A/R) use We offer ar excellent aaian and benefit package Pieeae submit ' M o m * to
Human n«courcM Oapt
ST. MARY HOSPITAL
36475 W 5 M.ie Livonia. Mi 48154
An Equal Opportunity Employer
502 HalpWantad Dental Medical
DENTAL OFFICE Plymouth
ig decs.ground tar W H O pracuce
C a l 453-11*0
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Mature person needed 2 deys-wk end evarii other Sal morning * Ml/
ch Oeay area Ca*
502 HalpWantad Dental Medical
MEDICAL ASSISTANT For uvon ia l * i ' g / ofHoe F t a n * , compuser experience Ca* 474 -5221 ,
DIETITIAN immedMie pert-tima poNtwn, poaai-Me U l time lor e e g M KMS carter located mUvonla &22-S220
FRONT DESK Dental ReuacKionlM tor W Bloomfield practice Muat be
penanced 2-3 day* par wee* Computer experience prelerred Ca* 737-2090
FRONT DESK/RECEPTIONIST Ful time buay OB/GYN office 13 Maar Tetegraph Expananoe a muat Ben-em* No weekends 646-3111
Must neve X-ray experience Excel 540-0132
DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced Ful-time poeition «n-medtetafy avaiiabia m progreaane Northville office No Friday* or Sat-urday* 349-3660
DENTAL ASSISTANT F u l l - t i m * Exper ienced tor W Bloomfield off ice Mon thru T l * * * 4 everyother Sat 73 ' -2090
HOME HEALTH AIDES/ NURSE AIDES
United Home Care of Canton • cur-
MEDiCAL ASSISTANT Needed lor •Tinvedlese opening m buey Weet lend offloa Came HUB* or been-ground 3*eir*d Send laauma 4 c o w letter to 35210 Nankin 8»vC Suite 301 Weaoand Mi 4 * 165
MEDICAL ASSISTANT For busy OB/GYN practice In SoutMMd Experience a muat Ca* Nancy »-5pm a t 353-9480
MEDICAL ASS6TANTS tans Ca-
D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T
Henry Ford Medical Center - Weet Bloomfield haa an openmg lor a Dental Aaaistant Part tune wrth benef i t* day*
Require* completion ot * Dental As-sistant course and have m m month* Ol on-rhe-iob trammg
Qualified candidate* should * *nd
•nnete care givers tor pert-time po-sition* Mon - Frt morning* tocca-vonei week en a*! with potential * * time penfUone 4 benefits * .—*Ol* •Tier 90 Deys C a l today lo *rrenge lor ar. interview 9*1-6829
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HOME HEALTH AIDES CertiSed and/or experienced
Excel ant pey 4 benefits FAMILY HOME CARE
(313) 229-5*83 (313, 455-56*3 (313) 620-6*77
Henry Ford Heeilb System Employment Drvwor Dept JK
600 Fener Binding Detroit Ml 46202
An Aff irmative Action/Equal Opportuni ty Employer M/F /D/V
HOME HEALTH AIDES
Experienced. FULL 4 Pert time-all •ran* Competitive weges. bcrnu* program mcSude* annual, man-
tlexibitlty 4 holiday bonuaM m pay Trar
DENTAL ASSISTANT- Experienced ful time aanstam needed m busy N o v dental office No Wedneeday* or Saturday* 476-9121
DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted tor Southfield practice Ft * -time poeition avawebw for energetic experienced Dental Aaeetant Mon Thur Benefit* * — I b N Cal Laura
313-354-1555
•nee we lake pride m hiring v a -cated caring people to provide im-aurpeeeed caent care C a l 2-5pm
EMPA-CARE tV 455-1061 HYGlENlST
'leaded tor tamporiry (3-4 moil pen-time poeition enled oeneral pra HiOa Experience contact Laa*a or Claim at B&2-6766
r opporturtty or extr* holiday m-ie Ca* l l s e n e today lo acnad-
an appointment Tempro 443-5594
MEDICAL BILLER Pari una Experienced n a a needed tar buay oflloe Knowl-edge of MBS Cal 567-29*6 or Fax
10 567-6323
MEDICAL BILLERS Many n f iyc ian office* are mer -newmg candidate* Pefween Cmal -maa 4 New Year* tor opening* m January 1994 if you heve medics. b*ang expertise w«h MBS MadK or Ckversnee experience now e the u n a 10 c a l D M n a Danart D4*E^V INFUSION BILLERS for oftlce location* elth *ev mg comperve* Greet centiva* p o * i ofllcei Ca* or aend reeume to Dlene Daner 932-1170 Harper Aseooetee J9670 M«MMOei-
Farmiogton H«a. Ml 4*334
DENTAL HYGIEN4ST Evening** Srturdey
Southfield office Excelant pey 355-9*00
DENTAL HYGIENIST ' leaded ful tune tor buey Novi fami-ly practice Pieeae cal 477-7230
P A T I E N T S U P P O R T
T E C H N I C I A N Part-time poaitions to wors flexible
MEDICAL BILLER/BOOKKEEPER
Pan or ful-time lor Lfeoma doctors office Reply with Jueaacetlone de-awed hour*. »nery *di>*es 4 lele-pnone number to
Box B154 Observer 4 Eccentnc Mee*p*p* r *
36251 ScfKXKcralt RD Uvonia Ml 4*150
MEDICAL RECtPTIONIST/bMles needed pert-ome Experience
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Fnand^ pan-tim*.
Sand raatfii* to Box 1*7, 43422 Weat O a a O r . Now. Ml 4*377
DENTAL HYGIENIST Prograaarve dental office m Farm-ington Hi ts looking tar fu l 4 pert-t ime Hygnr in t Please c a l 474-2280
DENTAL HYGIENIST PART TIME O i * quality dental office e *eekmg an enthusiastic, motivated 4 thourough Hygemat l o | » o u team oriented family practice Pieeae *ubmit -eeume. salary -vstory to PO Box 585 Birmingham M 48012-0585
DCNTAL RECEPTIONIST 11**0*0 lor tnandly tamHy pratica NorthvIHe area Experience re-quired 313-420-9026
ment. day or afiemoon *Mft* Pnmary raaprmainty w« be pme-bofomy related m addftior to some dietary and nuremg i n Hint duties
Candidatea muet have 6 month* wort experience m pfletiotomy Or providmg daect peuent cere DETAILED raai*nee and apoacs-tions may be aubmmed Monday thru Thursday. 6am to 12 Noon
P R O V I D E N C E Hoapftai and Medi:H Centers
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 22265 Greenfield Ste 310
Southflasd. Ml 4*075 An Equal Opportimity Employer
TRUCK DRIVER $7-$8/hr to start Oasa B license w air braae endorsement Good driving record Clean drug test Uvon ia 810-629-2636
ADMINIS'RATIVE Part time (20 hours per wee*! Duwae mclude re-call o r appointment*. Wing o t * of phone time' Plymouth/Canton area
Can 953-2000 Vcuce Man * 7130
STOCK'RECEIVING POSITION Experience m Health Food and Sup-plements necessary Appfy .n per-son at Zerbos Health Foods 34164 Plymouth Rd
UPHOLSTERER - Cleaiv production manufactur ing environment Fu l t ime. 'part- t ime Willing to tram motrvated, eeif-starter Pay com-menaura tew/sk i l wvei 464-1868
BUSINESS ASSISTANT M o d e m 4 progressive danta i office Ful t u n e competi t ive benef i t s 4 sal •ry o f f e red Exper ience prefer red Call 466-5540
DIRECT CARE AIDE P-eler experience helping head av ,ured adult* wtth daay Wring *k*ls. but wH consider motivated appk-cants Drivers keen** required Ap-ply m person 9am to 3 30pm. 1709 John R Troy 1 blk N of Maple
RECEPTIONIST -SECRET ART tor medical ofl lcs Ncrvi/Northviae Farmmgton area 40 hr expenencec
• " but ~ ~ " aume equeeled Bonus 4 aicentivee above baae salary Aak tar L I
610-478-1500
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Needed tor buey OB/GYN office at Southfield Muat I
Box 124 Obeerver 4 Eccentric H * w * p » i r *
36251 Schoolcrafl Rd Uvonie Ml 4 *150
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - imme-diate tai tana opening, m W Bloomfield 4 Royal Oak 1-2 yrs ea-
piua $14700 to $ i * * 0 0 Ca* R a M i at Tempro Medical 443-55*4
NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECH Part-time tor Bioomkeia H«a cer-dioiogy ortce Top w a r y Cell 9am-5pm 336-4177
MEDICAL ASSISTANT »i««d*0 lo assist Pfiy—cien m m a -n c nouee caa* Excaaant drtuwig 4 biood drawing aua* required k*jat h*ve experience 5*9-2000
MEDICAL ASSISTANT Needed tor buay OB/GYN m South held Must be ueitiaed. expananced
FRONT OFFICE coordinator recep-tionist needed part-time tor Pod»-tnc Medical Office m Southfield 20 hours per week Must be friendly accurate 4 knowtedgeebie about medical insurance* Cal 4 leave mes*eoe 655-2417
Box 124 Ooeerver 4 Eccentnc Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvonia Ml 4*150
NURSE AIDES Growing home car* agency a seek-ing quaafled experienced personnel tor private duly caeee throughout Oakland County Cho«* of Deys * Hours Cal between 10an> - 4pm Monday thru Fnoiy
N U R S I N G U N L I M I T E D
5 4 0 - 2 3 6 0
MEDICAL ASSISTANT Podietnc olftca seek* metur*. ener-getic medical asaatam Experience pre**rred but not m t w a i 5755 W Maple Rd , Suite 111 Weet Bloomfield. Mi 48322 626-71*0
OPHTHALMIC TECH Part time poaettty ful ume Canton Twp area For firmer information ca l 2*6-6550
RECEPTIONIST For buey 4 fnendh pediatric offtoe
EXPERIENCED ONLY Cal Ms Leawr 356-0420
• V i
4, M
i t z:
284 Wallpapering WALLPAPER REMOVAL
INSURED ARNOLD QOL DIN 356-0499
4 7 1 - 2 6 0 0 Paper ing , Remova l . P a i n t i n g
285 Well Weehing FMERAIO WALL WASHING
Aiee pamfmg 4 carpal rlearwig meured 4 OapendaM*
-1114
471-2600 835-6610 Wa*weafimg window 4 mg clean mg Pamtmg A l typaa of repaws
Viae 4 Maatercard
297 Windows VINYL REPLACEMENT WINOOWS
a spaoel WVne. oner * • inefeaed from 117» • Lie /We
ROTTNER RENOVATION: 3 *4 -406 '
W1NOOW REPLACEMENT
RON DUGA* BUR OINO 421 462*
G E T R E S U L T S
•bseruer ^ E c c e n t r i c
you won't miss the call that sells it all. You'll never miss the calls for your classified a d w i th A d Sitter. Through
e lec t ron ic v o i c e mai l answer ing y o u n o w h a v e t h e o p t i o n t o ca l l your
especia l ly ass igned v o i c e ma i l b o x a n d c h e c k all t h e r e c o r d e d
responses t o your ad . Ask a b o u t it t he next t i m e y o u p l a c e a classif ied
aa—it 's terr i f ic!
(jpbseruer fa IBcccntric C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G
6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O A K L A N D C O U N T Y S 9 1 - Q 9 0 0 W A Y N E C O U N T Y
4 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 R O C H E S T E R R O C H E S T E R H H I S
• •
8 E * O&E T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 3 , 1 9 9 3
502 H e l p W a n t e d
D e n t a l - M e d i c a l
N U R S I N G A S S I S T A N T S Pari lima poalttona tor Nuramg Aa-aatants ara avertabM In a Maternity Canlar on daya and everunga Paal Nuramg Aaatttant experience la re. quired Certification ia p< atari ad Clerical duitaa ara Included In >oO reeponaibilitlsa Wa oftar an excel-leni ealAry and benefit package Ap-pecantrmay apply m parson m ma
Human Resources Depl From 8 AM.-2 PM Mon -Fri
ST. MARY HOSPITAL 3 6 4 7 5 W. 5 M i l e
U v o n i a , M L . 4 8 1 5 4 An Equal Opportunity Employer
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Pan-lima Mon. Wad. Fn. & evary otha Sal for a Dermatology Office In Bloomfield M«a Experience pre-
Can 540-9100
OPT O M ETHIC PRACTICE m Waatiand looking tor a highly motivated Individual Primary dutiee mtgl be front deek/reception area E«#enence helpful, but not necee-
Fu« tune Ma include eveninga Send reeume to.
I Box 1195 Waatiand. Ml 48185
u r y Full lima i ang Saturday S
R A D I O L O G Y T E C H N O L O G I S T
Immediate opening , o r an A.R.RT Rajawtarad Technologist lor our NorThweat Datrort off ice M i m m o g -raphy axparlanca required send raauma to
Recru i ta / Rad lology DMC Health Care Centers
41935 W 12 Mile Rd. Novi. Ml .48377
A f n e m b a of The Detroit Medical C a r t a end affiliated wrth Wayne State University
An Equal Opportunity Employer
' RECEPTIONlST/BILLER A mDurban OB/GYN offtoe la aaak Ing an sxperlenced Receptionist/ Bifcr Prelerred MBS brtHnfl aystsm experience and a minimum of two i earl experlanca In a OB/GYN off-ice practice Wa are offering a com-petitive aalary and beneflta pack-age All moae qualified. pieeae appfy In person at: 28771 W Twaive Mlla, n 108 South-Mfc). Ml 48304 or ca* 353 -8670
R E G I S T E R E D X - R A Y
T E C H N O L O G I S T A pari t.me poeition « ava iabM tor a ' a l t e r e d X-ray Technoiogiat on the oa> But! m a progressive depan-mant We o f f a an excellent salary & benefit package Interested appii-capts ahould call. 591 -2821
ST. M A R Y H O S P I T A L
36475 W. 5 Mil® Rd. L ivonta M l 48154
eoe
R N - M A N A G E R Wa are seeking a dynamic RN with strong interpersonal Holla l o coordi-nate the activities of a buay 0S/GYN department as well aa in-terfacing clinical care of patMnts m an ambulatory center We oflar an attractive package lor tne nahl carv-dtfale. All replies conf ident ia l Ptaaie sand raaume l o Box 848
E M P L O Y M E N T 502 H e l p W a n t e d 504 H e l p W a n t e d 504 H e l p W e n t e d 504 H e l p W e n t e d 504 H e l p W e n t e d 504 H e l p W a n t e d
D e n t a l - M e d i c a l O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l
R K S / L P N S WE NEEDYOU' A D M I N I S T R A T I V E C L E R I C A L £ £ £ £ £ m a - s n c e - Experienced Or-y E x p ^ W n c ^ f ^ ^ l f ^ a t t o n .
m n S m S S S S f S S S ASSISTANT A G E N C Y P O S I T I O N S * * * > S T T S nla 8 golf Call Uvonia Trade Center
261-4887
502 H e l p W a n t e d
D e n t a l - M e d i c a l
504 H e l p W a n t e d
O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l
R N ' S / L P N ' S WE NEED ' O U t LPN'S s a m u p t o 8 2 0 / h o u r RN 'S a s m up t o 8 4 0 / h o u r
FuS or pa r t - t ime poeition avartebW m P r e s i d e n t ' s H o m e C o m p u t e r typing, writing, filing, r e s e a r c h phone . Hbrsnan . r s g l s t r a . archival larrttortal skirts. 847-1584
UTILIZATION REVIEW C O O R D I N A T O R
Must h a v e knowledge ol var ious in su rance /HMO policies 8 p r o c e -d u r e s s s w a l a s tCD-9 a n d C P T - 4 coding Muat have sBaity t o p r o c a a a insurance authorizat ion f o r m s a n d h a v e p o o d communica t i on kktlta Mm 3 yrs UR 8 d a t a en t ry exper i -ence p i e e a e aend art r s e u m e s lo:
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATOR 5050 S c h a e f a
O a a r b o m . Ml 48128
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MUSK Industry off ice looking for very d e p e n d a b l e o r g a n i z e d , en thu-siest ic . s h a r p 8 d e t a i or iented Indi-vidual Muat n a v e ex c a lent c o m m u -nicat ion 8 s p a l l rig skills typing 8 word prooaea ing (MultiMate a plus) Grea t benef l t a 8 salary 333-8050
UTILIZATION REVIEW C O O R D I N A T O R
Must h a v e knowledge ol var ious in su rance /HMO policies 8 p r o c e -d u r e s s s w a l a s tCD-9 a n d C P T - 4 coding Muat have sBaity t o p r o c a a a insurance authorizat ion f o r m s a n d h a v e p o o d communica t i on kktlta Mm 3 yrs UR 8 d a t a en t ry exper i -ence p i e e a e aend art r s e u m e s lo:
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATOR 5050 S c h a e f a
O a a r b o m . Ml 48128
ADM IN ST R ATI VE A S S I S T A N T , cha r i t abM agency , H.S d lpo lma. c o m p u t a / o f U c e skills s must Per t -t ime Reaume . CANCO, 45 Franklin Blvd Pontiac, MI 4 8 3 4 1
UTILIZATION REVIEW C O O R D I N A T O R
Must h a v e knowledge ol var ious in su rance /HMO policies 8 p r o c e -d u r e s s s w a l a s tCD-9 a n d C P T - 4 coding Muat have sBaity t o p r o c a a a insurance authorizat ion f o r m s a n d h a v e p o o d communica t i on kktlta Mm 3 yrs UR 8 d a t a en t ry exper i -ence p i e e a e aend art r s e u m e s lo:
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATOR 5050 S c h a e f a
O a a r b o m . Ml 48128 A L L
SECRETARIES W O R D P R O C E S S O R S
FROM $10/HR. • W o r d P e r f e c t • MS Word • Excel • Lotus • D-Baae
A R B O R T E M P S 4 5 9 - 1 1 6 6
X-RAY TECH WANTED Fua or part time. E x p e r i e n c e n e e a s -aary Buay NorthvIHe clinic
313-349-1900
A L L SECRETARIES
W O R D P R O C E S S O R S
FROM $10/HR. • W o r d P e r f e c t • MS Word • Excel • Lotus • D-Baae
A R B O R T E M P S 4 5 9 - 1 1 6 6
504 H e l p W a n t e d
O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l
A L L SECRETARIES
W O R D P R O C E S S O R S
FROM $10/HR. • W o r d P e r f e c t • MS Word • Excel • Lotus • D-Baae
A R B O R T E M P S 4 5 9 - 1 1 6 6 ACCOUNT ADMINISTRATOR inveetmeru counaar tng firm » ex -cepting appl lca t lone for the poei t ion of Account Adminis t ra tor T h a p o a t o n m» o f f a ascrMrial s u p p o o t o a Portfolio M a n a p a T h e c a n d i d a t e must have a b roker a g e or eecurf t lee i ndua t ry b a c k g r o u n d E x c e l l e n t word p roceaamg a n d f igure a p t i t u d e skills lor Mils detai l o r i en ted pos i -tion P ieeae submit a r e a u m e t o P e r s o r m a Oept P.O. Box 183 Birmmghem Ml 4 8 0 1 2 - 0 1 8 3
A L L SECRETARIES
W O R D P R O C E S S O R S
FROM $10/HR. • W o r d P e r f e c t • MS Word • Excel • Lotus • D-Baae
A R B O R T E M P S 4 5 9 - 1 1 6 6 ACCOUNT ADMINISTRATOR inveetmeru counaar tng firm » ex -cepting appl lca t lone for the poei t ion of Account Adminis t ra tor T h a p o a t o n m» o f f a ascrMrial s u p p o o t o a Portfolio M a n a p a T h e c a n d i d a t e must have a b roker a g e or eecurf t lee i ndua t ry b a c k g r o u n d E x c e l l e n t word p roceaamg a n d f igure a p t i t u d e skills lor Mils detai l o r i en ted pos i -tion P ieeae submit a r e a u m e t o P e r s o r m a Oept P.O. Box 183 Birmmghem Ml 4 8 0 1 2 - 0 1 8 3
A P P L Y
T O D A Y • Da ta Entry • W o r d P e r f e c t • Lo tus 1-2-3 • S w i t c h b o a r d • Microsoft Word
ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
( 3 1 3 ) 7 2 2 - 9 0 6 0
( 3 1 3 ) 3 8 2 - 2 3 4 2
ACCOUNTING CLERK, Part t ime T4 hrs . /wk t o s tar t . Church bus l -neaa of f ice UvonM a r e a S o m a ex -p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y R e s u m e s ONLY: Business M g r . P O Box 51010. Uvonia, Ml 4 8 1 5 0
A P P L Y
T O D A Y • Da ta Entry • W o r d P e r f e c t • Lo tus 1-2-3 • S w i t c h b o a r d • Microsoft Word
ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
( 3 1 3 ) 7 2 2 - 9 0 6 0
( 3 1 3 ) 3 8 2 - 2 3 4 2 A c c o u n t i n g
C le rk B u l l d a / D e v e l o p a ' P r o p e r t y M a n -a g e m e n t Company a s s a k i n o a n ex -per ienced Account ing Clerk lor busy office Minimum 2 y e a r s a c -count ing a i d 1 yt c o m p u t e r exper i -ence requi red P a r t - l i m e S e n d cov-er t e r t a a n d r e a u m e t o P e r a o n n a P.O Box 1720, Birmingham, Ml 48012-1720
A P P L Y
T O D A Y • Da ta Entry • W o r d P e r f e c t • Lo tus 1-2-3 • S w i t c h b o a r d • Microsoft Word
ADIA THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
( 3 1 3 ) 7 2 2 - 9 0 6 0
( 3 1 3 ) 3 8 2 - 2 3 4 2 A c c o u n t i n g
C le rk B u l l d a / D e v e l o p a ' P r o p e r t y M a n -a g e m e n t Company a s s a k i n o a n ex -per ienced Account ing Clerk lor busy office Minimum 2 y e a r s a c -count ing a i d 1 yt c o m p u t e r exper i -ence requi red P a r t - l i m e S e n d cov-er t e r t a a n d r e a u m e t o P e r a o n n a P.O Box 1720, Birmingham, Ml 48012-1720
A U T O D E A L E R S H I P
B I L L E R Large s u t o d e s l a s h i p looking lor e x p e r i e n c e d c a br t la " l e a s e s e n d r e s u m e to: PO Box 700737. Plym-outh . M l 48170
A c c o u n t i n g
C le rk B u l l d a / D e v e l o p a ' P r o p e r t y M a n -a g e m e n t Company a s s a k i n o a n ex -per ienced Account ing Clerk lor busy office Minimum 2 y e a r s a c -count ing a i d 1 yt c o m p u t e r exper i -ence requi red P a r t - l i m e S e n d cov-er t e r t a a n d r e a u m e t o P e r a o n n a P.O Box 1720, Birmingham, Ml 48012-1720
BOOKKEEPER Expe r i enced B o o k k e e c a tor law firm t h r o u g h t n a b a l a n c e Must be k n o w f e d g a b l e in compute r i zed legal billing s y s t e m s S e n a - e e u m e t o
Box 970 O b s e r v a i Eccentr ic N e v r s p a p a s
38251 Schoo lc ra f t Rd Uvonia Ml 48150
ACCOUNTING - Oata en t ry d a r k n e e d e d lor m e n u s e t ur tog c o m p a n y Full l ime position i nc ludes work artth Mil ol m s t s r t a « a v e r a g e coa t , • p r a a d e h e e t s 8 word p r o c a a a n g Non smoking office S a n d r e e u m e lo Human Reaources . 3 7 7 Amelia S t . . Ptymouth. Ml 48170, or FA* r e e u m e t o 313-459-1904
BOOKKEEPER Expe r i enced B o o k k e e c a tor law firm t h r o u g h t n a b a l a n c e Must be k n o w f e d g a b l e in compute r i zed legal billing s y s t e m s S e n a - e e u m e t o
Box 970 O b s e r v a i Eccentr ic N e v r s p a p a s
38251 Schoo lc ra f t Rd Uvonia Ml 48150
ACCOUNTING - Oata en t ry d a r k n e e d e d lor m e n u s e t ur tog c o m p a n y Full l ime position i nc ludes work artth Mil ol m s t s r t a « a v e r a g e coa t , • p r a a d e h e e t s 8 word p r o c a a a n g Non smoking office S a n d r e e u m e lo Human Reaources . 3 7 7 Amelia S t . . Ptymouth. Ml 48170, or FA* r e e u m e t o 313-459-1904
BOOKKEEPER - EXPERIENCED R e s u m e s should include e x p e r i e n c e working with b o o k s of o n g i n a entry tor coal c e n t e r s a n d p repa r ing II-n a n c U l s t a t e m e n t s , p r epa r ing budg-e t s a n d working with payroH a n d re-l a t ed t a x e s Must be c o m p u t e r li-t e r a t e a n d p r e f w e x p e r i e n c e with c o m p u t e r network For informat ion s n d mailing a d d r e s s CMI Bev
( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 8 - 2 1 1 1
A C C O U N T I N G / DATA ENTRY
Republ ic B a n c o r p M o r t g a g e Inc , o n e ol Michigan ' I Mrgaat r e e i d e n t i a m o r t g a g e l ander s h a s en t ry l e v a a c c o u n t i n g / d a t a e n t r y p o a l l i o n s available at our Fa rming ton HiHs location C a n d i d a t e s muat h a v e 10-key 8 Lotua 1-2-3 prof ic iency. It you a t an sne rge l i c . m o t i v a t e d individ-ual who s e e k s chal lenging, r e w a d -mg oppor tun i t i e s m a g rowing or -ganization, p leaae aend r e e u m e 8 c o v a l e t l a wtth a a s r y r s q u i r s m e n t a to
BOOKKEEPER - EXPERIENCED R e s u m e s should include e x p e r i e n c e working with b o o k s of o n g i n a entry tor coal c e n t e r s a n d p repa r ing II-n a n c U l s t a t e m e n t s , p r epa r ing budg-e t s a n d working with payroH a n d re-l a t ed t a x e s Must be c o m p u t e r li-t e r a t e a n d p r e f w e x p e r i e n c e with c o m p u t e r network For informat ion s n d mailing a d d r e s s CMI Bev
( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 8 - 2 1 1 1
A C C O U N T I N G / DATA ENTRY
Republ ic B a n c o r p M o r t g a g e Inc , o n e ol Michigan ' I Mrgaat r e e i d e n t i a m o r t g a g e l ander s h a s en t ry l e v a a c c o u n t i n g / d a t a e n t r y p o a l l i o n s available at our Fa rming ton HiHs location C a n d i d a t e s muat h a v e 10-key 8 Lotua 1-2-3 prof ic iency. It you a t an sne rge l i c . m o t i v a t e d individ-ual who s e e k s chal lenging, r e w a d -mg oppor tun i t i e s m a g rowing or -ganization, p leaae aend r e e u m e 8 c o v a l e t l a wtth a a s r y r s q u i r s m e n t a to
BOOKKEEPER Par t - t ime for buay Southf ie ld Law Office Musi h a v e b o o k k e e p i n g , typing 8 filing e x p e r i e n c e 2-4 d s y s d e p e n d i n g on qual i f ica t ions S e n d r e s u m e t o
Office Adminis t ra tor P O Box 215
SouthfieW, Ml 48037
C L E R I C A L Customer Service poeition in market ing company Musi have excelleni phone skirts and data entry experience
Divers i f ied Recru i te rs Co. 3 4 4 - 6 7 0 0 FAX 344-6704
CLERICAL Entry level poerttoo In Estimating/ Sales'Order Department of Novi manufactur ing company We need a seft-motTveted individual who has good wri t ten 8 vert>al communica-t ion skills with knowledge 0* computer Typing & word process-ing experience required Salary commensura te with experience
Pleaae aend raaume lo AKor Manufacturing
LPK P O B o . 647
Novi, Ml 48376
CLERICAL Guardian Alarm has opportunities available 'or candidaiee with office and excellent communicat ion skins Computer experience a plus Musi be available tor morning afternoon and weekend shift
Compel Itrve salary and benefits packages Please send a -aaume to
GUARDIAN ALARM DEPT 0C-LM
20800 Southfield Rd . Southfield. Ml 48075
3 1 3 - 4 2 3 - 1 0 0 0 EOE
CLERICAL HELP NEEDED Pan l ime Please apply at Sunset Excavating, 12541 Star* Road Livonia. Ml 48150
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLERICAL Livonia magazine publisher looking for person l o handle customer ser vice 4 process paper work lor for-eign accounts Phone work, typing & data entry Call Jeanette
477-6650 exl 104
CLERICAL Retain office In need of fun t ime clerical person eveninga 8 week-ends who enioys work ing wrth peo-ple Apply wfthln
Art Van Furniture 8300 Wayne Rd
Westland, Ml . 48185
meurance - Experienced Only
A G E N C Y P O S I T I O N S IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Commercial CSR s to S38K Part Time Positions lo 110/Mr Commercial Aaalsiants lo *24K
C O N C O R D P E R S O N N E L 4 7 8 - 2 2 0 0
CLOSING SECRETARY lor real estate company, experi-enced In processing deals f rom start lo finish Comfortable work ing at moephere in Western subur bs CaB Doug Hardy 538-2000
I N S U R A N C E .age Ltvonla agency seeks experi-
enced pert- l ime claims dark Ap-proximately 25 hrs. a week Send
le to. Joe Trachy, PO Box 530309. Lrvonia. Ml 48153-0309
An Equal Opportunity Employer
COLLECTIONS Must have 2-3 yrs. experience col-lecting commercial accounts Full time with benefits Send reeume 8 salary history to Box 104:
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Coolldge Glass Co , Inc., a whole-sale distributor of automot ive 8 ar-chitectural glass, is aeakmg a cus-tomer service representat ive al our Troy location The (Ob inckjdee but is not l imited to taking customer or-ders via phone communicat ion, working with a menu drtven comput-er system 8 general o f t ae work Ap-plications may be p icked up at 1346 Rankin, Troy. Michigan
L E G A L
S E C R E T A R I E S Experienced, tor permanent 8 tem-porary assignments Ti i-county
ALL FEES EMPLOYER PAID
J O A N N E
M A N S F I E L D
L e g a l P e r s o n n e l 362-3430; Fax 3 6 2 - 4 8 8 1
LEGAL SECRETARY - part time Sals 4 2 evenings WordPerfect skills a musl Farmington Hills law office Can Nancy 932-1000 ex l 125
DATA ENTRY Clerk tor Rochester CPA f i rm need-ed for Data Entry. tWIng, and an-swering phones Experience wrth DACEASY and LYTEC Medical Soft ware helpful but NOT For interview ca*:
LEGAL SECRETARY - Birmingham law firm Experienced preferred
258-6262
law firm Experienced preferri Apply to O'Bryan Baun. 401
" le 320 Woodward. S l e ;
CLERICAL needed ror large South-field off ice Typing 4 math skills nec-essary Call 353-5800. Exl 5715
RN OR LPN rot Birmingham Pediatricians office
Pan-t ime Call Jan or Diane at 645-1740
R N O R L P N
PEDIATRICS Monday-Friday, day shift m Pediatrics Department Pads and ambulatory care experience re-quired
Sand reeume, lo:
Recrui ter 'RN DMC Health Care Centers
41935 W 12 Mile Rd Novi. M l , 48377
A member of The Detroi t Medical Center and affil iated with Wayne State University
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Human Resources (AcOat) Republic Bancorp Mortgage inc
31155 Northwestern Htghwsy Farmington HIHa, Ml 48334
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A C C O U N T I N G
General office wtth accounting/ phone/ data entry dutlea Soma ac-counting and computer beckground required Plymouth area Long term
ARBOR T E M P S 4 5 9 - 1 1 6 6
R N O R L P N URGENT CARE Pan- t ime Everv-
X Mon -Fn . and Sal mornings Jrgeni Care at Livoma location
fflFt or Urgent Care experience pre-ferred Send resume to
Recrulter/LPN • M C Heslth Cars Centers
41935 W 12 MMe Rd Novi, Ml 48377
A member of The Detroit Medical Center and afflkaled with Wayne State University.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A C C O U N T I N G We're recruiting for TEMP assign-ments 10 start immediately some leading to PERMANENT
• Accountant, Downtown, long term • Fultcharge Bookkeeper/
Accountant, Detroit CPA Hrm, long term
• Bookkeeper to trial balance Detroit
• Entry level Accountants, Lotua, light experience OK. for long term assignments Gain valuable experience tor your reeume
• Payro*/personnel. Open systems
Our Permanent recruiter places all temp positions, and aW halp you with your job search while you temp for us. We offer our temps free counseling: • resume writing • interviewing skills
• |ob search sources
354-2410 A C C O U N T A N T S O N E
agency tee paid
B O O K K E E P E R
P a r t - T i m e Redford company needs experi-enced Full-charge Bookkeeper with computer knowledge lor 3-day week Salary commenaurale with experience To appfy , send resume
19695 Gary Lane Livoma. mi 48152 At tn Bookkeeper
BOOKKEEPERS Experience In a* phases of book-keeping needed lor this temporary posit ion m Detroit that will convert to permanent Call today 569-4680
QUALITY ACCOUNTING TEMPS
RN 'S /LPN 'S /HHA 'S
'V ran ing Care", a leading home hearth agency a seeking dynamic, experienced professionals to work • e n a variety of cl ients m the Metro Detroit area For more Information sail us at 910-344-0234
RN'S • L P N ' S • N A ' S Non-sfreaa surpervtslon Excelleni naurly pay rates wrth over t ime avail-able1 Work * or 40 hrs * .
Scheduling lor OR. ICU. CCU, ER, TtxEM. M/S, REHAB. PEGS 8 HOME CARE Excellent SS
Nancy A Ktaaick. RN s Proleaaional Nursing
Services. Inc.
P H O N E N O W ! (810 )286 -1141
T E C H ' S
MEDICAL , N U C L E A R MEDICINE, X -RAY
Fer Pontatc area Exceaeni wagea 4 Bonuses, Fu* or pan t ime
Health Partners 1 -800-969-7723
Fax 313-340-0218
B O O K K E E P E R We have an immediate opening lor a take charge shirt sleeve Controller lo assume total responsibility lor day l o day accounting Must have some human resource background and excellent bookkeeping sklfla wrth mtmmum 5 years experience in a supervisory posit ion with expertise m health care Please send com-plete work and salary history to Box 138 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvonia Ml 48150
CLERICAL OPENINGS
Ferrellgas. a privately owned mar-keting company and a recognized leader In our Industry has several openings for our customer service center located In Farmnngicm HIRs. Michigan
BATCH ,'AUOIT CONTROL CLERKS FuH t ime and part t ime
Responsibil i t ies include to audit daily invoices to prepare customer payments for data entry, and open Incoming mail Cand«Jatea must • possess 1 •» years accoutmg experi-ence or equivalent coursework: at-tention to detail: and 10-key By touch F*C experience helpful
DATA ENTRY ASSISTANTS Part time
Responsibil it ies include entry of daily t ransact ion receipts post Ing of payments and updating customer memtenance The auccessful candi-date will have 2 * years data entry experience 40 - wpm typing 10 key by touch and PC experience Main apt i tude heiplui
GENERAL CLERK/RECEPTIONIST Full time
Responsibil it ies include to held in-coming calils. manage office supply inventory, manage all mall room f u n c t i o n s , d i s t r l b u l a / s s n d fs» transmissions, snd sssist with com-puter reports Candidate must pos-sess superior telephone skills, ex-cellent organizational skins, have 2
years switchboard experience, PC skil ls typing skills, accounting experience and be a team player
Day. evening and midnight shifts avai lable Interested candidates should forward their resume and salary requirements to
FERRELLGAS Ann: Stacia
38345 W 10 Mile, Suite 290 Farmington Hills. Ml 48335
EOE AAP We encourage applications f rom mi-norit ies 1 em ales veterans, arvd the disabled
No Agencies Please
D A T A
E N T R Y O P E R A T O R SHIPPING/BILLING CLERK
AFTERNOON SHIFT 3 -1130PM Westland area
Ca* lor appointment
A D I A THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
( 3 1 3 ) 7 2 2 - 9 0 6 0
( 3 1 3 ) 3 8 2 - 2 3 4 2
LEGAL SECRETARY For small law firm m Birmingham One year legal experience request-ed 4 personal in|ury and/or general
Musi have WordPerfect 642-2992
DATA ENTRY/RECEPTIONIST Part-t ime Experienced lor estab i.shed company located In Pfym-outh Call Diane 453-4567
DATA PROCESSOR-EXPERIENCED General office duties lo include an swenng phones For Informsllon and mail ing address ca* Bev
(3131666-2111
A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E
Dapl hiring lor 5 r>ew openings for mafor rstsMer located neer Brighton area Fu* benefits 4 advancement available Pleaae respond to
Box 134 Observer 8 Eccentnc Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48150
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Experience preferred
Orchard Lake Country Club 682-0100
A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E Corporate offtoe of established bet-ter furniture stores, seeks experi-enced Accounts Payable person Raponaibie tor tha computer pro-ceaemg of vendor invoices 8 Inven-tory receivers Duties include: Re-ceptionist in our prtvsts offices Only thorough, detaH-onented. de-pendable applicants • * ba condsi derd Benefit package 8 advance-ment. Newton Furniture. 30411 Schoolcraft, Livoma 525-4662
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT needed lor Brighton, non-emoklng office EXCELLENT WordPerfect. Quartro end organizational skills re-quired Must be able lo handle large protects independently FAX raaume end salary requlrementa to 810-229-6992 or ma* to PO Box 610 Brighton, Ml 48118.
E 1 1 / V ' / / ^ ? ! / f l t ' h 4 ' t 7* > 7 < S
C A S H D E P A R T M E N T
Handling cash accounts receiv-ables credit card 4 bad debts Computer experience 4 math skins a plus Corporate heaoquaners near Brighton area Full benefits 4 ad-vancement available Pleaae re-spond to
Box 134 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livoma Ml 48150
CLAIMS ANALYST Experience prelerred but not re-quired Duties include claims pro-cessing. strong writing telephone 4 analytical skills required Excelleni benefit8 Troy Area
Call 953-2000 voice Malt • 7134
CLERICAL DIVISION M A N A G E R
A Large Westside Temporary Help Service Corp le seeking a Manager lor i ts expending Clerical Division
YOU NEED • High Energy Level • Employee Evaluation Skills • Trammg Skills • Knowledge ol PC Systems
WE OFFER • Salary Commenaurale/e iper ience • Vacation 4 Holiday Pay • Medical Beneflta • Lie insurance • Bonus a
~ I S « I sand reeume lo Human Re-sources Mgr , 28000 VanDyke B103, Warren Ml 48093
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT & SECRETARIAL POSITIONS
High emphasis on geners! office 4 clerical skills Good organizational 4 communicat ion skil ls a must Phone experience necesssry WordPsrtscI 4 Lotus knowledge pre lerred Send resume to Personnel Director 35526 Grand River Ave , =322, Farmington Hills. M l 48335
EXECUTIVE A S S I S T A N T To perform various administrative dunes construct ing quotes, form billing 4 client communica-tions Send resume with salary his-tory t o Executive Assistant PO Box
2444 Dearborn. Ml 48123-2444
EXECUTIVE LEGAL SECRETARY needed lor Managing Partner non-smoking law f i rm Seven years experience In l i t igat ion Send resume to Personnel. 2: Telegraph Rd Suite 250. Bloomfield Hills. M l 48302
CLERICAL - Pari time to assist in Busy mental health outpatient d ime in Rochester Musi have pleasant, outgoing personality good commul-cat lon skil ls 'o r processing patients and patient accounts Must be ex-perienced m maintaining clinical •vies 4 have computer skills Evening hours Mon -Thurs Resume to Director of Administrat ion Oakland Family Services 114 Orchard Lake Rd . Pontiac Ml 48341
An Equal Opportunity Employer
C L E R I C A L PERSON Detroit area manufacturer requires person, wfth excelleni typing skMs 4 telephone manner Experience with flung 4 customer service Salary commensura te wtth experience Mail resume to PO Box 08098. De-troit Ml 48208
C L E R I C A L
Republic Bancorp Mortgage inc one of Michigan s largest residential mortgage lenders, haa entry level posit ion available lor a LOBBY RECEPTIONIST al our Farmington Hliia locat ion The successful candi-date will poaaesa an energetic, cheerful, and professional image For ful l-t ime or part- t ime considera-tion. pleaae aend reeume and cover letter with aalary sxpectationa to
Human Resources <Rsc) Republic Bancorp Mortgage inc
3 H 5 5 Northwestern Highway Farmington Hills Ml 48334
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES WordPerfect 5 1. Harvard Graphics Lotus:'Excel Data Base Windows • Paid holidays 4 vacat ions • Life/Health insurance • 401K plan
M A N P O W E R TEMPORARY SERVICES
4 7 1 - 1 8 7 0 EXPERIENCED - mortgage closing person, tor Livoma area tit le compa-ny Needed immediatel y
464-417
F I L E C L E R K Fasl-paced off ice looking for i clerk able to work a switchdoara and to use own transportat ion 1or errands Musi be able to lift heavy hooks and tiles tt interested, piesse send resumes t o Box o 140 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvonia Ml 48150
FILE CLERKS needed full-time Dearborn area Some Saturdays Reprographics Xerox background 4 knowledge of pnnt folding helpful Some lifting up to 551ba required Reliable t ransportat ion a muat Ca* 10am-2pm tor more information
323-2549
GENERAL OFFICE - Part lime Lathrup Village Some experience required Phones Ughl Typing, fWn 4 bookkeeping 569-6101
HYGIENE DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time to assist hyglenist Busy )Ob. pleasant aurroundtngs. p l eann people Experience preferred Mon-Thurs 9 lo 5 453-6840
C L E R K TYPIST A lull time entry level posit ion tor a self start ing energetic person with personal computer 4 typewriter skills You will prepare 8 type quotes lor our estimating start Good communicat ion skMe a must $6 50-$7 00/hr to start Ma* re-sume to Mr Lea. Moaner Mtg Co 43938 Plymouth Oaks Bfvd Plym-outh Ml 46170
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY
DUE TO Uvonia branch expansion this Michigan based property and casualty insurer is seeking candi-dates tor the fol lowing posit ions
C L A I M S C L E R K II
This positions requires P 8 C cover age background in a« lines of *isur ance lamWarlty with Accord claim forms, hands on computer experi-ence and the abil i ty l o work with rrwmimal supervialon
U N D E R W R I T I N G CLERK
Tins entry-level posit ion rsqmrse being a faat learner wtth flexibility searching lor numerous Maa. open-ing sorting and a t t r i b u t i n g of maa along with per forming soma com-puter data entry work Being ener gene and ague would be a plus
Send resume and salary require-ments to
Ms Patricia Fmter. CPS Lake Slalee insurance
P 0 Box 530669 Livonia, Ml 48153-0669
An Equal Oppor tuni ty Employer
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST, tor South-field baaed non amoklng office, knowtedg of Mtcroaoftword pre-lerred. exoaaent typing sk«a 8 good personality a muat Sand raaume m care ot Mare Schechter. 2000 Town Canter 02260. Southfield, Ml 48075
RECEPTIONIST Non-amoklng office relaxed atmos-phere room lor advancement 16 50 per hr ptus benefits to start Pleaae send resume wtth cover letter, credential and/or referencee to 33975 Autry Rd Uvonia, Ml 48150
Attention: Jerry
RECEPTIONIST - excellent tele-phone skins, general office dutlea. good organizational ekWa. good typ-ing 4 computer ability Ca* Colleen 861-1515
L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y Immediate opening in a well -est sh-ushed Bloomfield Hitts l i t igation f i rm with medical lite. 6 disability maur-ance as we* as retirement plan Sal-ary negotiable Confidentiality strict
especled Can 333-2660
LEGAL SECRETARY Musi be experienced Good speller Non smoker Southfield area
Call 537-8400
LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced Family law practice Salary negotiable Non-emoker Ask for Maroe at 357-4888
LEGAL SECRETARY - Bingham Farms law f irm, litigation 8 Word-Perfect 5 1 experience necessary Must have consistency, resiliency 4 attention to work product under high voium work loads Send resume 4 salary requirements to Bo* a 150
LEGAL WORD PROCESSOR 3 30 pm-ll 30 pm shift Legal experi-ence required Must have advanced Word Perfect skills, min imum typing spsed of 75 epm. good transcrip-tion skills Excellent pay 4 benefits lor Qualified applicants Please forward resume lo Laura Combs Howard 4 Howard Attorneys, 1400 N Woodward Ave , Sla 250 Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48304
OFFICE ASSISTANT Entry level, full t ime Southf ield lo-cation Must have excellent math ability 4 '0-key calculator Wills Send resume lo P O Box 5091 Southtield Ml , 48086
OFFICE CLERK
Pan time tor small office m u v o n i a Call between 9 4 t l a m 421-0150
OFFICE HELP - CLERICAL Pan time Flexible hours Some typ-ing and computer entry Farmmgton mils location 476-7010
OFFICE MANAGER - full t ime, for Troy contractor, in 1 person office Microsoft Word Excel 4 strong bookkeeping skills Available Jan 3 Submit resume with aalary require-ments to 3650 W Big Beaver Rd Troy, Mi 48084
O F F I C E
P E R S O N N E L
Immediate openings for the follow ing clerical posit ions
Word Processors!Any Software) Data Entry Clerks (AM 4 PM)
Receptionist /Swi tchboard Customer Service Representatives
File Clerks
We ofter Top pay Holiday Pay Bonuses Temp-Med insurance Call Today tor an appointment!
S N E L L I N G P E R S O N N E L NEVER A FEE
Uvonia, 464-2100 1
Southfield. 352-1300 Auburn Hills. 373-7500
Taylor 284-0777
RECEPTIONIST START IMMEDIATELY!!
Proleaaional 4 pleasant phone man-ner, general off ice, full l ime, $6/hr Can Joann 489-8000
504 H e l p W a n t e d
O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l
SECRETARY - Part time for archi-tectural office Should have experi-ence with WordPsrfect Lotus 4 mi-nor bookkeeping 645-2805
SECRETARY - Part tlms Includes weekends). WordPerfect 5 1 and Freelance Graphics tor Windows experience, detail oriented with exceaeni organization skins Com-mitted to project excellence not calendar or dock Coiad become M l time Ma* salary expectations and work aamplee to: Or Bemthal. 765 Tennyson Downs Cl . Bloom field HMs. Ml 48304 or tax It
10 (810) 846-4978
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST experienced m statistical typing needed by fast growing Oakland County CPA firm Apply to P O Box 2 T4792, Auburn HMs. Ml 48321
RECEPTIONIST lor Southfield CPA Hrm Knowledge m WordPerfect re-quired Fu* time position Ask for Janet 352-3230
RECEPTION IST/AOMINISTRATOR Computer'Software Company look-ing tor responsible parson with ex-cellent phons 4 general offtos skills Knowledge of Word Perfect. Lotua and Computerized accounting sys-tem required Competitive aalary and banatlta package Send reaume to: Marketplace Solutions Inc. 24361 indopiex Circle Farming!on Hills. Ml 48335 Attn: Sandy
SOUTHFIELD LAW «rm looking tor motivated secretary wrth corporate, real eataia. estate planning 4 litiga-tion experience. Exoaaent typing 4 proof reading ak«a required Mini-mum 5 years experience Send re-sume m confidence lo
Office Administrator P O Box 215
Southfield, Ml 48037
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Fu* time poeition avertable for per-eon wrth experience m hamjang ei-tremefy buey switchboard Dynamic telephone psreonartty and aktts «*• result m attractive salary Excsasnt benefits including medical, dental 401{k|. Pleaae aend reaume to P 0 Box 9066 Farmington H*s. Ml 48333
RECEPTIONIST For real aetata company You will need excellent phone & typing skills to perform various duties m this ex-citing last-paced office 5 day week, excelleni working conditions 4 ben-efits Non-smoking company Send resume to:
BOX 966 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48150
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY No experience Send reaume lo: 0 Mi-chael Grant CPA, 24725 W 12 Mile rd Suite 316 Southfield. Ml 48034
T R E A S U R Y DEPARTMENT
need of person wtth experience m banking methods in the areas of: Depoeit Reporting, Wire iranaters, 4 A . C H tranters PC experience a plue FuH benefits 4 quick edvance-menl available Corporate head-quarters located neer Brighton area Ptaaes respond to
data entry, light typmg Raaume lo: Globe Engineering, Inc . 38415 Schoolcraft. Uvonia. Ml 48150
RECEPTIONIST- Needed immedi-ately Pleasant personality to an-swer busy phone nnea. handle typ-ing, 4 mite general office dutlea. Musi be prompt & hardworking ide-al for individual starting out in the offtce'clencal field Send raaume lo 14600 Keel, Plymouth. Ml 48170
WORD PROCESSOR Individual needed m 1 person de-partment WW be responsible for high volume, varied word process-ing individual should p o i m i excel-lent grammar, spelling 4 organiza-tional skins Proficient with Word-Perfect 5 1. type si leeat 50 wpm and be able to work wtth minimal supervision Lsem Harvard Graph-ics Ouotro Pro Poalllon anil be fu* time wtth benefits Pieeae forward current reeume 4 salary require-ments to Mr Psul Greene, P O Box CN3335 Uvonia. M l . 48151
S A L E S S E C R E T A R Y
Experience Preferred Good Salary 4 Health Benefits
Appfy m person Holiday Inn, 38123 W 10 Mile Roed, at Grand Rl Farmington Hrtls Ml
505 H e l p W a n t e d
F o o d - B e v e r e g e
TITLE INSURANCE agency i Secretary with
WordPerfect skil ls racy Important Flax and full t ime possible Contact Sandl. 642-1115
• A R B Y ' S • now hiring friendly. dpendaWe
, . » l e Premium wsgss. flexible schedule pleasant working condi-tions Advancement opportuntiee Apply m person al the following lo-cations 19000 Middlebeit 7 mils 4 Middlebeit. Livonis or 27140 Plym-outh Rd 8 Ink si sr. Redford
SECRETARY Strong Word Perfect 4 Lotus skias Seil-starter tor busy Northwest office Send resume 4 salary re-quirements to 45211 Helm. Ste C. Plymouth Twp Ml 48170
SECET ARY /RECEPTIONIST Custom home builder in Bloom held looking for full time help Requires good communication & office skills Construction sxpenence desirable Pleess send letter or reeume to JRDC, 31700 Telelgraph Rd „ Sis 120, Birmingham. Ml 48025.
SECRETARIAL/SALES ASSISTANT Parson wanted lor general clerical and customer service tor publishers rec office WordPerfect experience a plue Send reaume with aalary re-quirements lo Secretary. Ste 171 25180 Lahser. Southfield Ml 48034
S E C R E T A R I E S
D A T A E N T R Y
• S8-$12 PER HOUR • WEEKLY PAY • BENEFITS • TOP COMPANIES
Farmington - Livonia - Southfield
C A L L (810 )615-0660
W e s t e r n TEMPORARY SERVICES
P A R A L E G A L For Southfield Defense firm Medi-cal 'nursing background preferred Please send resume to Coffins, Elnhorn F err ell 4 Utanoft attn Administrator. 4000 Town Can-ter Suite 909, Southfield Ml 48075
PARALEGAL 2 plus years of personal in|ury expe-rience required Excelleni salary and Benefits Send resume lo
3000 Town Center Su 2510 Southfield, Mi 48075
PART TIME RECEPTION WORK for busy Farmmgton Hills law office Multi-line phone experience Non smoker Aak lor Linda 737-8400
P A Y R O L L / A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E
Part-time position to help wrth processing payroll 4 accounts payable Flexible hours 4 days Cs* M Nickels 353-1156
PAYROLL CLERK Psrt time experienced
Uvonie area 477-9714
Telemarketing If you o n a highly motivated
person looking for a part-time
Job to earn extra money, then
look no further.
W e n e e d p h o n e s o H c t t o r s t o w o r k
5 : 3 0 p . m . t o 8 : 3 0 p . m . o f e w
e v e n i n g s a w e e k t o se l l s u b s c r i p -
t i o n s t o t h e E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s
f r o m o u r W r m l n g h o m o f f i c e .
N o e x p e r i e n c e n e e d e d :
w e w i l l p r o v i d e t h e t r a i n i n g .
I n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s s h o u l d c a l l
9 0 1 - 2 5 4 8 .
T H E
( O b s e r v e r £ j ? : c c e i U r t c M E W S P A P E P S
Ar Equ1 Opportunity Emptor*
y e a r s a t r a d i t i o n o f q u a l i t y
B r o k e r a g e h a s b e e n o u r F o r o v e r 4 3
R e a l E s t a t e
H a l l m a r k at
W E I R , M A N U E L , S N Y D E R & R A N K E , I N C .
W o r k * i t h s o m e o f M i c h i g a n s h i g h e s t e a r n i n g R e a l E s t a t e S a l e s A s s o c i a t e s A l i m i t e d n u m b e r o f s a l e s p o s i t i o n s a r e c u r r e n t l y a v a i l a b l e
• O F F I C E S I N R O C H E S T E R T R O Y
B I R M I N G H A M . P L Y M O U T H A N D
W E S T B L O O M F I E L D
• I N - H O U S E T R A I N I N G P R O V I D E D
• T R A I N I N G C L A S S E S S T A R T
R E G U L A R L Y
F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a n d
c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t e r v i e w w i t h
P h y l l i s G o o d r i c h . D i r e c l o r
o f C a r e e r D e v e l o p m e n t
c a l l 8 5 1 5 5 0 0
WEIR, MANUEL,.SNYOER & RANKE, INC. REALTORS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS law Hrm haa immediate opening for Legal Secre-tary efth mmimum 2 years atlgatlon experience Salary negotiable Sand raaume to Office Manager. 33 BloomfleK) HWa PVwy Ste a 100, Bloomfield HMa. Ml 4*304
LEGAL ASSISTANT needed lor non-smoking law firm Looking tor recent graduate wtth lop academic credentials Send reeume lo Personnel 2580 Telegraph Roed. Suite * 2 S 0 Bloomfield HMa Ml 48302
L E G A L
S E C R E T A R I E S Our reputation tor Integrity haa opened the doors to many of
bast taw flrme m the araa permanent For temporary
. wrth THf , Laoai Secretartee FEES EMPLOYER PAIO
H I L L S T R O M & R O S S A G E N C Y . INC
6 2 6 - 6 1 M
LEGAL SECRETARY Southfield personsl mfury o«oe looking tar part time Secretary Flexible hour* Muat heve al leeei 2
•n**y
MOO Town Center Suile 2610. Southtead Ml 48075
LEGAL BCCMTTAftY Waal WoomRald law Nrm aaaas -urt
amoklng offtoe Office Man agar.
I waal •taomWald P O Box 268002 Ml 48326-5002
PERSONNEL A S S I S T A N T
-Pan t ime/long term -4 hrs e dsy'4 days a weak -Days or afternoons -Word Perfect experience -Harvard Graphics a plus
Con t rac t Peop le C o r p PO Box 3112
Southfield Ml 48037 8 <0-589-9940
Fax 810-567-3330
RECEPTIONIST
M O D E L T Y P E Office management recepnomet tor pubrtc relations Must have greal at tftude 4 deaWig wltfi ( sople
Can Monica 459-7070
RECEPTIONIST Au«omottve puOS-catione company located m Dear Bom e seeking a prolsMinnal re» able individual l o perform recap floras! duties Mam rsaponaieaiM include answering phonea greeting caenis typmg 4 data aMry Haply lo I O k i 2444 Daartiom. Mil 48123-2444. Attn Account Support
RECEPTIONIST'SECRETARY • Growing manufacturer seeks plies ant. ratable person lor iiendrtog phones 4 correspondence Good gremmer, attention to data* 41 strong organaaBonal ak«s air " 85 SO-t? 'hour • benefits Apply to EfWdent Aaaambfy. 12341
For growing Proat agaric pwtartzad pietaiied Entry exj
RECEPTIONIST Southfield beaad Non
Proceaamg/Oefa required M a r y reaume by
12-27-83 to: Chadrane i eukemie Foundation
18022 W to Maa Rd Southfield Ml 48075 (No phone oal B'sesii
S E C R E T A R Y Fast-paced energetic Ad Agency seafcmg person lor luS-Ume Secre-tarial poeition Poeition Is murtt-taak
ited Typing-minimum 60wpm Knowledge of Maclntoah. MS Word 4 Excel Quark Xpresa 4 Osrts-works knowledge helpful Sand re-sume to;
Secretary-UCI 24209 Northwestern Hwy
Southfield. Ml 48075 or FAX 313-354-0412
S E C R E T A R Y
Need a self-motivated, detail -orient ed parson with conmputer sk«a us-ing WordPerfect and Lotua 1-2-3 Minimum oi 80 wpm Must ability lo cr genua and pnontus Good verbal and arrttlen communi-cation ik ills required Sand reeume end salary requirements to:
McCannSAS 50 W Big Baavar , Suite a 500
Troy Ml 48084 An Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRET ARY/OFFICE ASSISTANT Pan/fu* time Experience necee-aary Requvee typing, fttng. phone, and good computer sfcaa Good benefit pa KSC.
package Sand raauma to Boi 1805 Troy
M M S 0 M
S E C R E T A R Y / RECEPTIONIST /TYPIST
Plymouth araa manufacturer seeking a person to Ml a fuS time opening during daytime hours Good Word Pre t namg. communi-cation 4 Clerical akme are vary important 6 2 yrs recant practical experience with rhoee ak*N N re-qurted C a i Personnel Manager el
459-8800
SECRETARY Reconstructive
Surgery Ful-lime opportunity to work with team of prerfeaalonaM CendkJatee muat have 2 years secretarial i rlanoa BM-PC WordPerfect dictation end traneortpoon expert ance and 50 WPM accurals typmg Experience I
e neierteri than December 28 Monday »mi Thuredey 8am-12 Noon
PROVIDENCE
f M ° L O Y M B N T SERVICES 22988 Greenfield 8*e 110
guueoaw. Ml. 48078 An Equal Opportunity Employer
S E C R E T A R Y
super secretery tor lis piaaldant
Livonia Ml 4 8 1 M
505 H e l p W a n t e d
F o o d - B e v e r a g e
Cook 4 Kitchen Help
N O R M A N ' S ETON STREET STATION
NOW HIRING FULL TIME DAY 4 EVENING SHIFT
• Line Cooks • Qenerei Kitchen Start Apply in person between 2-5pm,
Mon -Sun at 245 S. Eton St m Birmingham
C O O K Sweet Lorreine s looking tor
experienced Una cook lor our Southfield caN Good
Panartts Appfy m person. 2pm 5pm Greenfield Rd N of 12 Mile
DANIEL S RESTAURANT Prep cooks diahwaaners 4 ssrvmg assistants needed Ca* between 2-5 pm 541-8050
FULL SERVICE OAKLAND COUNTY restaurant now taking rseumes for a* kitchen end front of house posi-tions Pleess reply to P O Bon 421. St Ctsir Shores Mi 48080
G R I L L / S N A C K BAR Meture person, tun l ime evenings Apply W person si Plaia Lanes 42001 Ann Arbor Rosd Plymouth
FUN HARDWORKING MOSTPERSON
To t o n our team Apply m person between 2 4 5pm Swe*i Lorrsme « Greenfield Rd . w»t N ot 1? Mile
HOST PERSON WANTED for classic French Creole reeteurent Energetic
protaesionsl Rochestsr erse Grsst (Ob opportuni ty Cs* Mrs Harr laonat 656-3107
ARCHIE S RESTAURANT now Mr ing Wart Start. Diahwaahars Hosts parsons Good pay, great place to work Apply In person Mon-Fn , 11-4 30471 Plymouth Rd , Livonia
BAKER Earty morning, includes weekends Experience helpful Musi have rsk-sble transportation VIE da FRANCE. 12-Oaks Man, Novi 348-3944
BARTENDER 4 WAIT STAFF need-ed M l & part lima Experience re-quired Apply m person Mon -Fn 2-5pm at Matt Brady's, 38123 W 10 Mile at Grand River 478-7780
BORDER CANTINA OF NOVI Seeking applicants for wart bar.1
boet-hosteaa staff Experience pre-ferred Appfy: 21420 Novi Rd Nov!
C A D I L L A C C A F E
Farmmgton H»s newest snswer to quality dmmg and mght His wl* be
O P E N I N G S O O N ! We would Hfce you to join our teem We are a t * hmng for the lokovnng positions:
WAIT STAFF H O S T E S S / H O S T
BUS 4 D ISHWASHERS
Apply m person Mon thru Fn 9-5
3 0 5 5 5 G r a n d R i v e r
4 7 8 - 2 0 1 0
C A N T O N B I G B O Y Hiring fu* time afternoon Kitchen Manager AM and PM shifts tor dienwashers cooks and prep Apply m parson 45250 Ford Rd . Csnlon
CERTIFIED FOOO SUPERVISOR irson f MANOR
15475 Mlddlsbsit Livoma, Mi ,48154
427-9175
HOST STAFF Fu* 4 part - t ime days or nights
Apply at Alben s. 190 N Hunter, Birmingham
MMEDIATE OPENINGS Days. Evenings 4 Weekends Cafeteria style, all posit ions VIE de FRANCE. 12-Osks Mall Novi 348- 3944
K I T C H E N H E L P NEEDED LINE C O O K S / P A N T R Y
FuB l ime or pert- t ime A M / P M shifts available
O'Shea s Tavern. Downtown Rochester
KITCHEN SUPERVISOR 4 COOKS needed 1or night shift Must be ex-perienced Please apply withm at The Arena. 23914 Fo-d Rd in Dear bom Hgt»
LITTLE ITALY RESTAURANT m Northville now hir ing o»penenced Bus Help Apply 2 30prr, lo 5pm
348-0675
LO* . STOCK 4 BARREL SALAD'PREP
GRILL 8 DELI COOKS leggsi SERVERS. HOSTS/CASHIERS
DISH/BUS HELP NW comer Drake 4 Grand River
MAJOR MAGIC S A* STAR PIZZA Revue, a growing, unique p i n e and tamrty restaurant is now hiring tor a* positions fufl 4 part time Apply In parson Tues Dec 21. t lam-6pm at 33458 Seven Mile Road. 1*1 c erm Inglon Rd ). Lrvonla w call
313-572-9750
MCDONALDS STORE MANAGER 4 ASSISTANTS Experienced McDonald Managers ONLY 932-8700
MCDONALDS 2 Posnons Avertable AH Shifts
Twelve Oaks Ma* 348-0255
N E W P O R T RICHIE NOW HIRING EXPERIENCED
Wart Stan • Bartenders Cooks - Dishwashers
Apply m person between 11-2pm, Mon-F r i st 11791 F srmington Rd In Livonie 525- 7640
NEW STORE OPENING r MCDONALD S (12 Mile ^ Halataad Rd ) Hir ing t
S f i l l s Star l ing $5 tO'HI CALLDARLENE OR JOE
313-349 0060
NOW HIRING experienced Short Order Cooks Immediate position Honeytree Restaurant. F»rm.ngion Hills To Hills Tom or Janice 855-4866
NOW HIRING Line Cooks 4 Dishwashers
Wagea start ing at S6 per hour and up Apply Mon -Thurs 2-4PM
CHIL IS Eight Mile 4 Haggerty, Now
PASTRY CHEF/BAKER
Sweet Lorraine's looking lor an experienced Pastry Chef.'Baker lor our Southfield cafe Good pay 4 benefits To sat up an interview call
559-5985
POGO S BAR 4 GRILL Waltstsft, door-staff 4 cooks wanted lo work in a high energy, fun envi-ronment Mus i be able to work wsskenda Piesse spply In parson 8663 Lilley Rd (at Joy), Canton m the Golden Gate Shopping Canter
COOK • Fu* and pan time wm Irem
777 W Ann Arbor Tr , Pfymouth
COOK - Jon s Good Time Bar 4 O r * la now hiring fu* 4 pen-time cooks Flexible schedule greet pey 27553 Cherry HW Oust W ol Inkster RdX
561-8486
pan time COOKS
Fu* time with benefits • d a d vary Exc »* i nt working condi-
tions Muet ba able to run a Una Rose Cottage NorThvSta 349-0508
COOKS WANTED APPLY 201 N Canton Center
Canton, MH ROSE S RESTAURANT
0 DENNlSON SEAFOOO TAVERN la currently seeking energetic pro-laeairrMs tor a* poeftione m dmmg
m 8 kitchen Experianoa pre-ferred but mm tram the right uats Apply m person only : 37716 6
STAGE & CO. Now h i r ing
• W A I T STAFF • C A R R Y OUT STAFF
for fast p a c e d res tau ran t / dell: Expe r i ence p re fe r red Full Of per t t i m e App l y in per -son Tues t h r u Fr i , 2 - 5 p m at 6873 O r c h a r d Lake Rd., West B l o o m f i e l d
UPBEAT FUN NEW RESTAURANT -specializing m authentic Mexican o m n i a opening soon Hiring all po-sitions - LITIS ot Prsp Cook, Dlsn-t s n * O p s r a t o r s B a r t s n d s r s . Servers Service Asslstsnts Hosts 4 Tonifts Makers Apply m person Mon thru Fri 9-6 Can ine Dei Rio. victor Parkway corner 275 4 7 Mile
WAIT PERSON Fermmglon HMe bowling eaey
626-2422
W A I T S T A F F BARTENDERS 4 C O O K S A p p l y in p a r s o n t o Chatters Lounge 7640 N Wayne
422-3737 , Rd In Weetiand
WAITSTAFF - Pan time tor retire-ment apartments in Weetlend Mini-mum hours Cell 729 3946
An Equal Opportunity Employer
S T . E D I T H
S U N D A Y 6 : 3 0 P . M .
B E T H A B R A H A M H I L L E L M O S E S
T h u r a d a y , 7 : 0 0 P . M .
S t . F R A N C I S K o f C
21 g o o Middlatoeft Rd ( S of 9 Mile Rd )
6 8 1 - 6 6 8 0
1 5 0 0 9 N e w b u r g h (S . of 5 mfle R o )
U v o n i e
4 6 4 - 1 2 2 2 o r 4 6 4 - 1 2 2 4
B E T H A B R A H A M H I L L E L M O S E S
T h u r a d a y , 7 : 0 0 P . M .
S t . F R A N C I S K o f C
21 g o o Middlatoeft Rd ( S of 9 Mile Rd )
6 8 1 - 6 6 8 0
F a t h e r D a n i e l A . L o r d KNIGHTS OF COLUVOUS
M O N D A Y 6 : 3 0 P M
L I V O N I A E L K S
3 1 1 1 7 Ptymoulh . U v o n i e
4 6 4 - 0 0 0 0 * 4 2 6 - 2 2 4 6
1 6 t h C o n g r e s * D i s t r i c t D E M O C R A T I C P A S TV-
S A T U R D A Y 6 3 0 P . M S h e l d o n Ha*
r v x k j m n a a Fem*i**n
2 6 ^ - 0 3 4 0
C O N G R E G A T I O N B E T H S H A L O M
T U E S D A Y 7 : 1 5 P . M . 1 4 6 0 1 W. Lincoln,
Oak Park f t aoreeraarfi .
5 4 7 - 7 9 7 0
T o p l a c e a n a d I n
t h i s d i r e c t o r y ,
p l e a s e c a l l J o a n
953-2082
T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 O&E * 9 E
506 M p W a n t e d
F o o d - B e v e r e g e
P L A T O ' S P A L A C E
C O N E Y I S L A N D NOW HIRING EXPERIENCED
. WAIT PERSONS • COOKS . DISHWASHERS
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY 42406 FORD R0 In CANTON Aak lor Jerry oi Teal No caas
W A I T P E R S O N EVENINGS
W E ' V E G O T
A L I N E O N
F U N & F L E X I B I L I T Y
Had Lobasar. America's numCer one tu8-asrvtos ssaiood dmnsrhouss. la ready to lure you In with one of the fuaowlng poeMons
' nerve MHe Rd SouthhekJ Ml An Equal Opportunity Employer
R E D
L O B S T E R SALES ASSISTANT
-• ccepttng applications at Y Not Yo-gurt. Laurel Park Place. Livonia $S/ h> to start Immediate opening. 9-?,pm Work tor the world's great boss Marian 462-9700 or 886-1188
505 H e l p W a n t e d
508 H e l p W a n t e d S a l e s
REAL ESTATE CAREER
AMemOUS? CON8CCNTKMJS7
WE WANT YOU!! Wa «ai trsrn you snd elan you on long Hrm. high mcoma caraai
Ca« TONY CAMUXERI
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
3 2 6 - 2 0 0 0
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE SALES Caieai opportunity xrtth Southeaat em Michigan's largest AT4T VAR and aaniaei ol hightech telecom
m the industry with bonus proM sharing. 401-K plan, medKal/opti-cat'dentai maurance. car aioaaricis. and expenee reimbursement Pleaae ca« Dave Fisher m 489-0148 est 202 to errange an appointment
AUTO SALES Ara you anthuaaaatlc. caring and de-pendable? Would you anioy a ca-reer opportunity m a daataiaNp that truly appreicatea the stair' Do you ake financial reward baaed on per-formance0 If you have the talent we nave the opportunity Pleaae cat and lea ma why you ara the nynt
506 H e l p W a n t e d S a t e e
A Cereer In Ree l E s t e t e SaMeWMhUelea "REAL j o e
Our Programa and tupport Syelema ara ao enecUvs Wa guarantee you a
I Inooms of 825.000
DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR FUTURE! CALL US TOOAYtf!
SUE KELLY. 844-4700
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
ALREADY BUYING Long-Distance Service? Jam oim free program 8 gal paid tar K. Leave name A SO dress lor tree mormeOcm 862-4114
ARE Y O U TH INK ING A B O U T
GETTING I N T O REAL E S T A T E ?
Top Trammg - National Company Greet OfMca Experienced agents aak about our 100% program m North*ee/Novt. cea Chuck Faat a l
3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0
C O L D W E L L
B A N K E R Schwei tzer Ree l Es te te
18 O f f i c e s Expect t h e b e s t *
506 H e l p W a n t e d S a t e s
ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING REAL ESTATE?
W Wymouthr Canion Ca* Tom tatfiard o 463-8800
C O L D W E L L B A N K E R Schwei tzer Reel Es ta te
ARE YOU TIRED OF NOT BEING PAID WHAT YOU ARE WORTH?
C O M E G R O W WITH THE F A S T E S T
G R O W I N G M E A T C O IN 36 CITIES
Our people make S780 a week jua tor doing tha» 106 Cart Dave at
2 5 5 - 9 5 0 5
Change Your Li fe!
today Ca« Carol Y oat al
REAL E S T A T E O N E 9 5 2 - 5 5 9 0
506 H e l p W a n t e d S a l e e 1506 H e l p W s n t e d S a l e s
A M E R I C A N UNITED LIFE ALU e a leeder m the neur ance •nduatry Wa a S tram you lo market o«a Uta. W a a H l y 8 Annuity Product*. Four-year
24901
A REAL ESTATE CAREER
you've beer lex! oft be-at cut becks, you
ATTENTION RETIREES Service 4 supply compeny looking
opening AHyn Cempbsa al W a g e Ford
566-3900
person Approximately 20 hours per eeak Comrraeeion Plue Ca* 1 (800)
368-6060
LOOKING FOR WORKING BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS
mho have Bean mladrtacted on itiaar career pethe m the areae of Finance Buemees, Automotive Management Marketing or Education but so* have a queei to ba a euucaaa and free Anencla#y before It's oven Muet be Motivated heve a Personaaty end e Dreeml This vehicle IS avert-able thru Feb 94 Oon't wait, ca* today! 458-7747
outh. 451-6400 or Kamsn m 462-3000
Ptynv Don
REAL ESTAf Bet ter Homes & G a r d e n s
AUTOMOTIVE AGENCY m d a >s account r acres en leovs to » eeeart w our jpaeiaHy VMacie
Group Knowledge of eorwerUMee 8 low volume requirements m OEM automotive 8 truck eoeokiteiy
n*C"*** r >SpecleltyVeh!!ae MHO Bowers Ste 8
506 H e l p W
D Y N A M I C
I N D I V I D U A L S
BE W I T H THE BEST C oldie a* Banker la rated the ai w i n g real aetata kancMee m U S A Company lor the 90 s
• Beat Buyer /Baal Seaar Systems • National Relocation • Cal Jwe* Banker University
DISCOVER THE COLDWELL BANKER DIFFERENCE
Cs8 tor mterrtee todey
737-9000 477-4353
C O L D W E L L BANKER Schwei tzer Reel Estate
CONSIDERING a career cfienge lor the New Year? Consider real eatatsi Class ss beginning monthly Ca* tar further detarta 1-800-780-M30 Tha Fteal Estate School ol Michigan
A CAREER A GREAT PLACE TO WORK
AMD A 825 000 MINIMUM INCOME GUARANTEE tS
WHAT WE CAN OFFER TO THE AMBITIOUS CONSCIENTIOUS
ANO SELF MOTIVATED Cart JOSEPH P MELNIK CR8. CRS
R E A L E S T A T E O N E
4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0
LAWN 8 TREE CARE COMPANY looking to nee pert-time sales rep-resentatives lor evening worn up to S 10/hr Ca* Tarry now tar mtarvtse
482-0500
Needed tar brand portimRy
to you Ho cold csamg. Ca« PsuM or Sandy al
kEATaeG S HOMETOWN
( 8 1 0 ) 6 1 5 - 4 6 0 0
I N D U S T R I A L
) S A L E S
Do you I ke variety a cnsBsnga a test-paced w i v s u i i m e n i reed or*
We are e manutactvnr seeking a dynamic, hard ewrtung pralaaalanal Idiom our INSIDE SALES leem Re-
- 4-yeer degree m finance or Mar ksang
Exceaeni phone 6 commurscatKm
non-emoklng oMos Great opportunity tar recant i, i;*ege
Good se*ary 4 benefits
506 H a l p W a n t e d
FLOOR COVERMG SALESPERSON
506 H e l p Wi
2 30pm Dennis Floors mc
363-4060
M A N A G E R TRAINME SALES P E O P L E
Growing com tramaa/aaMa |
i laam. hard working and anergel Cicaaeni pay Ca8 Mr Evane at.
953-9439
NEW 4 EXPERIENCED SALES P E R S O N N E L
Com*
Ca8 J IM C O U R T N E Y
greduataa Good eaa Pieeae respond with
Oept P O Box 401018
Ftedford Ml 48739
I s M a k i n g M o n e y
I m p o r t a n t T o Y o u ? Sales » the wghesi paid mduetry m the world Jom REAL ESTATE ONE. Michigan • largest real estate com-pany and earn what you're worth
CALL ERIC RADER
L I V O N I A A R E A
2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0
Remerica^ H O M E T O W N R E A L T O R S
459-6222 REMEMBER REMERCA
MANAGERS - LADIES CLOTH»*G Good pay banaMs
18 locations
_ . A NEW HOME SALES Expenencec! lot new houang da.elopment m Plymouth Pleaae sand raaMti
MULTI-BUILDING 1330 Goldsmith
Pfymouth. Ml 48170 Ann Lynns
i G\IL 1. Call 1-900-454-8088. Respond
to an ad that appeals to you by
pressing 1. The cost is '1.49 per minute. W h e n the system
answers, just loJtow the easy instruct ions You will
need to use the 5-digit vo i ce mai lbox number
iocated in the ad you select
Y O U R P E R S O N A L P E O P L E C O N N E C T I O N
2. Or browse througn a selection of new and current greetings by pressing 2. Including upcoming PERSONAL SCENE
ads thai will appear m the next issue of
Observer & Eccentnc Classified Ads
3. Leave a message. Y o u l hear a recorded greeting. Then
you may leave your pfNale message tor
the person you are lookng fer
1-90 0 -454^ 8088 K 4. Call anytime, 24 hours a day!
T h e Observer & Eccentric Newspapers
P E R S O N A L SCENE line never d o s e s -
after ail y o u never know when the right
person may have left a message lor you1
Y o u m u s t b e a t l e a s t 18 y e a r s o f a g e t o p l a c e or r e s p o n d t o a P E R S O N A L S C E N E ad . The Obse rve r & Eccent r ic N e w s p a p e r s a s s u m e s no l iabi l i ty tor the con ten t r e s p o n s e or any re la t ionsh ip resu l t i ng f r o m an aa in this c o l u m n
Par t ic ipants ag ree to i ndemn i t y a n d n o l ho ld th i s pub l i ca t ion r e s p o n s i b l e lor any cost e x p e n s e ( i nc lud ing a t to rney fees), l iabi l i ty a n d d a m a g e resu l t ing f rom or c a u s e d b v the oub l i ca t i on or r e c o r d i n q p l a c e d by the adver t iser Of any
rep ly t o s u c h adver t i sement The adver t iser agrees not to leave h is her te lephone numbe r last n a m e or add ress m h is her greet ing m e s s a g e
620 M e n S e e k i n g
W o m e n
620 M e n S e e k i n g
W o m e n
6 2 0 M e n S e e k i n g
W o m e n
620 M e n S e e k i n g
W o m e n
620 M e n S e e k i n g
W o m e n
AAA GOOD - Attractive Catholic single while male. 32. 6 . trim - seek-rig attractive Catholic, amgM. white temMe. 25-40. lor relstionshp msr-nsge mmded only • 45919
A BLONDE Has blue eyed mats. 34. physics*? Ih. looking for an sttrsc-thrs, 20-30 yr old tor lun, honesty 8 a sincere relsttonsNp • 45889
ACHY BREAK T Heart 45, hard working bkie Maris typs. not rich, no dependents ssaklng ungM while temeM. 35-45 elmMi Quest lee lor reieuonshe • 45915
A DARK-HAIRED SucceeefuSy aeff-employed attorney ertth blue eyes. 5 10' tSOIbs . athletic with a great aenee ol humor aeerchea tor that one special women Attractive. 19-33. non-smoker for friendship love 8 romence I Mke lo ehop 8 trsv-• you pick the store. I ' l pick the country • 45904
AFFECTIONATE Mce-lookl • a i r Enfoys go*, bfcmg. movies, dmmg out. non-emoksr Seeking smite temeM 42-50. lor friendship or poe-sibM rslsttonshlp • 44801
AFFECTIONATE Mack meM. 21, 5'8", looking lor good humored, thai, easy going, open minded tomaM to spend queaty tlms with
Raca no bamar * 45949
ithe eccomodetlng tai efrtts mart 45
ALL A s edept astute sssk> effluent generous M focused temeM for long term pempsrmg 8 TLC • «5»68
AN EXECUTIVE while maM, 48, SR.. kind caring, affluent 8 attractive aseks a discreet lemaM companion age 30-45. tor a lun ralat ionafi lp•
45963
ARE 30. brown haired, blue eyed 5 10 , 170 lb men attractive? Would a companion M a void m your Ma? Seeking 25 to 35 -eight proportioned with height No "ids
• 45838
ATTRACTIVE. SmgM ehrts prolee-siorvaJ maH. 25 esMi mg stir active white femsM. 23-31. tor outdoor ac-tivities dining out and 'Siaxlng evenings M horns » 45798
ATTRACTIVE WHITE MsM. 5 11". 32. taotbs phywcaBy m. proNa SKmaf seeks weekday, daytime compenianehap artth opan-mmded
8 45901
AVAILABLE. Is*, aim. good looking. RarxJy Travis look s*ka. 8nsncM8y secure (39) Ukes to denes Seeks attractive, sum, family-oriented
lor relationship » 45792
A VERY AttrecWve single white meM looking lor attractive s * « e lemaM
ngs Work 7 days/ CMSn, classy no
45887 busy Have tun heavyweights Teat first
BRIGHT, smears, dsgrssd. divorced white maM. 42. 5 10. 185 lbs . non
seeks Bright enractlvs amgM whiM Ism MS. tor
trusting tsrthkrt rsMOonsmp* 45628
CARING grsd student seeks ensr-getlc lady Aspiring educator SmgM while maM. 33. an»oye history, mov-
ctze. cooking, bslng
CEREAL BOXES eren t the only place l look lor epedM prtzee and find only fruits and nuts ProlesMnr-M. 28. assks nonsmoksr tor tun ad-
• 45987
CHEERFUL ProfssamnM divorced white 5' W k . 195»s . 52. nonamok-sr. nondrmksr, assks 35-50 active, healthy, tort, loving, honest temeM tor long Mrm rslaOonafrtp • 45870
CHRISTIAN - black maM, attractive. ISSIbs. dsgrasC pro-
laaMonM. financially attractive, an chrtstlsn kedy attractive, shepefy. la*, km loving.
ATTN SmgM petite woman! 25-35, no chrtdren 30 year ok), athleilc funny Mncare ahRe meM arauld Mie dinner aate Must keien to record-ing • 45013
ATTRACTIVE, blonde, blue ayes. aOtsh. super guy seeks younger skm passionate pel pM tor great times l poesibM trsvM T a * to ms Settsfsctlon probsOM • 45899
ATTRACTIVE, lonsly UngM white meM 27. seeks smgM efMe MmaM 23-29 to warm up those cold
I enfoy cook mg/outdoors/ muMCtun nmss • 45800 movlss/
ATTRACTIVE never msrrtsd white msM 42. blond blue eyed. 5'10". 170= Csthokc dsgrssd. non-smoker humorous, honsst Apprs-
f 454S2
Art* active pssemnMe while 10 . MhMtic buad 5 10" , 175, dNorosd Moviss. Baaata*. home cooking Ssska IU8-8gursd attiectlvs womsn 35-50 non-emoker • 45S54
ATTRACTIVE ROMANTIC divorced efuse maM 49. 5'9', 170 toe annoys
boabng. nsM artth • 45825
ATTRACTIVE smgM wl 8 2 " , 188 Me W O
ATTRACTIVE. smgM 40's asaka sttrscwvs
long Mrm iaMHtmamr pi Marred • 4 8 0 8 2
CREATIVE gentleman ol 48, 5'10. smaa. seeks honeet woman w/eanea of humor Dining, danemg. moves/ plays/trs i s8ng Seeks friend lor the hoadsys. poaMOM mors • 45879
CUOOLE ALERT 32. attractive e»-vorced srtme meM. 8'1 iBOibs. btonds/bluss. attrtehc bu*d. proSee alonM. easy gomg. many ritsrerts. seeking tea. aMntfar. attractive oud-dM maM with nice figure 8 asnBar mssrasta tor trMndsmp/tomsnca
• 45817
CUTE. 8L smgM -hits msM. 36. 5 8" NeMhsr my looks or psrsonart-ty mm aseprnunt you Love hjnsst , MughMr. caring, romsnos. Ms 8 more Worth a caB • 45851
CUTE, nigged, sweei 5'11"'. trim ssnO, hMr. blue eyea. 30MH. out doorsy. successful high energy home owner would appiscMls s race trim girl • 44096
DEGREED EMPLOYED black maM 39 seeking, aearchmg tor a sasndsr. sam. Siquaenefy ettsc«ve Black MmaM - pMaas be e brown lox
• 45841
DIVORCED arhtte meM 44 seeks amgM. white. lemaM 35-45. -eight 8 height proportionaM - h o iovee sports movlse 8 romsntie svsnmga Msmsge onsntsd • 45750
DIVORCED WMfTE MALE 43. 5 4 he i'l set, caring. Skaa wsBis. movlss. esnss of humor romsntie. looking lor lun 8 trtsndsntp with someone with good personality • 45875
OfVORCED Whits maM 49 8 185 toe pfiyslca*y M non-smoker En joys running, sports, thestw flrs-piaoes Seeking Indepsndsrit isdy to share same ' MugMsr • 45978
OO you srtfoy suctions, sntiquss. flee msrksts. museums uneportsd wildemeee? Divorced whiM meM 40
ol humor seeka «sm-• 45844
EASY GOING, tel. eerty SO s active hsndsoms. ethMtie t not pune a msnss Whits meM ssskmg whds MmaM. 25-35. ettrscttve inm 8 ssit
• 45548
KEVIN BACON LOOK-ALIKE Very attractive proles sural white maM. 32, 5"9, 155 toe My many m-isrssts mokids a lovs o> the out-doors. akrtng. golf, travel Sesks ac-tive. very pretty lady for Inandehlp compamonefap end ton •
LANDLOCKED SAILOR. 42. from Caribbean, seeking co-captailn who's romantic, honest sttrscOvs ix«norous. m Ms s adventures No kids Don't mMa the boat' • 45875
LONELY, handeome. dfvorcad efMe meM. 37. elm. loving, canng. aftoc-tlonats. aaeks cute slender. smgM white lemaM 24-37. tor km. love shermg. commitment • 45893
LOOKING For that special lady m my IHe who would Mia to ba treated ake one 8 has an outgoing personsi-ity I'm 59 whits, S T . widowed
• 45437
EMPLOYED smgM black. maM. 8 2" 215 lbs handaoma mtaMgsnt iovee Me. cooking, romenoc ethMl-IC. good communicating Any racs Leave name 8 phone • 45877
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE' ThM ed a rss»y hot! SmgM. proMssuna. vary st-trscuvs mas . 31. sssks sftrsctne. M MmaM. 28-32. lor great nmss. ro-mance Step on it piaaae • 45817
GENUINE gentMmen Bubbe'. 34 amgM. employed, honsst. csnng. seeks out door-loving Chr is t ian
GOOO GUY. John Goodman body type, whrts. 34. easy jcxng corw-dsrsts, smgM. employee Mies out-doors. m o v e s fam»y iskiee, isugh-Ing Chrtstlsn sssks whoissoms tsinMe lor rsMocmanip • 45905
GOOO LOOKING SmgM white maM 26, 6". « . looking tor smgM white IsmsM 20-29 sttrscttve. aMn. lor enfoytng Maa adventures.^aMtmj
GOOO LOOKING ehRa maM e plus. physlcaVy 8t looking for dM-crasi raMtknnehir with MmaM You won t ba dMsppitimtad • 45003
GREAT GUY 3UY. amgM succaeekx GM Prototype
Engineer, si roSer Blading, auto racarig 8 chil-dren. From Canada * you rs good
amoksr, sgs 30-40
HANDSOME Easy gomg honsst.
s n . lea. arte Wayne Cotaity f 45873
HANDSOME mMa. 5 10". 170 Body burtdmg l b s Suoceeefui good looking, easy gotng. km, seeks s pnysice*y m body O u M n g Mm Ms tor iriendsfMp
• 44175
DETROIT AREA rew eslsM aiisMor lor one spaaa woman
_ I m a t be 18-1 9 m OU U repass enewered •
DIVORCED Cta MUM Oad (37) who cares Lovee sports movMs. dmnar 8 tha country Ms Seeking MmaM tiara ssi' 30 40 to mars the same w a a a • 4 8 8 7 4
DIVORCED WHITE maM. 41. S S". '•Otoe w/2 grea kk*a. an«oys dancing m M a 8 camping seeks dMoroad MmaM >8-42 w ' a M a m-terests • 45903
HANDSOME. sMM maM. 32. Sw-
eated. enjoy tamrty 8 frands Seeks nda suae NmeM. 23-
33. w/no detiawdana • 45023
HEALTHY HANDSOME and at, dkrorced whMa meM. 32. 5'1". 150 toe aaeks saiga White MmaM. who a eltiacave snd M. sgs 28-40 • 45930
fNTELLKJENT KINO csnng whike 48 S 10. 245 lbs lousy
M A R R A I G E Mindsd Csthollc, roung successful attorney, athletic 8 attractive. 5'9 assks sum isdy. 21-28. w/trsdRlona tamrty vakae Romance, sdvsnturs. M V • 45871
women between 23-39 any race fun. lovs 8 romsncs Must have good i ana a of hwnor • 45775
PASSIONATE ITALIAN ova 50 seeks lady one-on-on« raMUorahip Enjoys a* sctlvitMs. f. anca*y secure Good series Ol humor, an-royt cnadrer. • 45831
RECENTLY Divorced ehrts msM 6'7 235RM txus c o * a ssek non prolessionsl h yssrs Quisi cSnnsrs. trsva. Ove an-
• 45538
SINGLE JEWISH male. 33 5 10 . brown har blue syes. very swsa. seeks amgM white female body buMOer or muecuMr burtd • 45945
SINGLE white dsd. eesy pong ro-mantic. nonamoka 44. seeks kid loving, pretty honsst 8 understand-ing woman, 30-45. lor krti, IrMnd-arap 8 rstabonafsp • 45019
rr mMs 33. hslr. bkjs syss. hu-
of control M Umea
SINGLE WHITE MALE 55. a a alia mature white MmMe srho enfoys the sanpto thmga m Me 8
• 45062
SINGLE while maM. 30 GO type, co*age educated 8 R . brown eyee. looking tor tha apeoa Mdy tor the b e a ol lanes Givs ms a ca* LM'a
SINGLE WHITE MALE 39 yrs old 5 8" assks MmaM ehc
traveling 8 —eats w h o ^ B d k m g tor a long Mrm
SINGLE • h n e m a M. 25. MSU Or ad-
s e c u r e ea •eking ell tractive, while pro-lemale aOW a m o k a ka
m a n * e n Hanonehi IP • 45847
SINGLE WHITE MALE. 35. 5 5 150lbe »r>oaa • a ^ r m e m a d . ax t remely roman t i c
jiondyrec s e e k * aangM/«-
Ihead vary a n r e c -Uve g o o d rtgure 2 5 - 3 5 • 48974
SMGLE WHITE MALE. 50. one g a guy. ia all. I woman aO-45 artio enjoye
nad 40 s. 5 10" . 200
MALE. 40 4 eons, nssda bssuMul
your own but love 8 a m 8 need a man m a w8l love you !*> r « ol fta»-
• 48*78
SINGLE ertuM maM S"8", 150 toa. 40Mh. broarUhaaM. q iaa caring, aseks 24-38. aftractme Mm. aghi brown/blonds, gsnana. warm, se-cure. gsrrtM MmaM tor kiaidaM^.
SINGLE WHITE MMe. 27 aftection-ata seeking artWM MmaM. 22-28. lor tnendamp/pcieabie rsMttonewp
• 45886
SINGLE. whlM male. 36 yr * old, 8'3" enjoy sports dmners, movies Seeking womsn 22-35 amgM. whrts msdkjm burtd over 5 4" amoka 'dr lnka okay 1
SINGLE WHITE MALE - 61 yrs of •y secure r a r e d 10 In Uvona. 8 R. ta*.
175a, non smoker eooa dnnka AI tha time lookaig tor tnend/com-
• 45881
SINGLE WHITE MALE ProMsaona.
SINGLE wmta meM 5 11 . 175, phyaca*y fit good looking. 40. pro-fessionally employed, honsst. trustworthy wgood commumcatior Enjoys boating, trsva. dinmg out. hocksy long wears 8 QuMt times a horns Seeks NmeM comparaon. 25-40 tor friendship 8 posabM long-tsrm raMOonalap • 45950
SINGLE WHITE maM. 29. 6 3 " about 230lbs. enjoys bowMng. walks dlrang at or out. ale Wanting while MmaM unda 145lbs 8 a nonemoka • 45015
SINGLE WHITE MALE 35 5 11". Brown has blue eyee. 180 toe Lookrtvg tor long hared ledy lo wins and dine poaeitify leading to rea-
• 45989
SLEEPLESS m Wayne SmgM. whrte meM. 8 30 Are you looking lor that Mg. cuddly teddy b e a to party ertth on cold —iter raghM? Ca* now»»
45053
SUCKER FOR ROMANCE' I 'm a Mrv gM maM. 25. 5 8" . sngmsa hianor-ous paaaonate. akea denemg. trav-eling movMs. etc aaialting amgM. -rule MmaM with aamla mia eau 8 a nteagent spontaneous 8 pstns 8 enjoys romantic jMaaeys • 45967
TALL. INTELUGENT. 10 Und en
and dacrea rapture
621 W o m e n S e e k i n g 6 2 1 W o m e n S e e k i n g
ALL THIS attractive amgM. black temae wants for C-irMtmas a m t a -r a o a romance artth 30-40. 6'0-«'9' muecuMr amgM meM No marr ied
• 45980
ATTENTION SINGLE White Don I ba Kmaty tor the noadays Ssv
Swhile Csthokc MmaM asaka 21-yr oM. no okMr pMsss Must bs
dssn-cut 8 confident « 45686
ATTRACTIVE back temaM. 40, en-joys dancing aadmg. mo a a tsM-n j Sssking t a i . good looking gan-tMman Careeen 30-38 who a honsst 8 amcsrs. race open • 45759
ATTRACTIVE CHRISTIAN Widow ags 52 Whrts. 135 lbs 5'5'V Brown hsa.'aiies Ssekmg Chnstan maM tor comparaonshic. who rtkss danc-n g some sports • 45921
ATTRACTIVE ful figured. 5"7Vk. 47 yr old divorced bleck MmeM. have a* but 1 mgrodani tor a rappy Me for 2 rsopee Missing ingredient needed 40-60 yr Leu tea • 4 5 9 7 1
ATTRACTIVE. amgM. black, petite ady. enjoys trava. danemg. movtea.
anargabc ganiMman. 45-5 amokar . no druga V 45188
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE man Leas. 55, red hslr grssn eyss. t35tos.. 5 4* looiung tor man Lsd. 50-80. la*, thm smgM lo explore ats's
dsnc ing t rave l l ing, outdoors Smoka. social d r n * Fiends I n . poaabM long-term -eMtionsNp •
ATTRACTrVE - MSy smgM whits MmaM. 28 sseks attractive a n g a state proMeamal meM 28-33 lo aal-tM down and ahars ths aimpM thmga maM • 45809
ATTRACTIVE artrtto smgM parent Enjoys everything from sports to theatre to me 'oier coasMr Warns smgM White maM 40-50 artth eame mteraat for compsntonslap pasabfr mors • 4 5 8 8 5
34 yrs..amgM wfats maM. phyaiaan. Muaoan. ~ 20-35. a
long Mrm raMBonsliip
maM Engmsa 8"3" . m . 31 Enjoys •novae. sfcHng. mualc. Seeks ta*. M -iractfve haaWi). 27-37, tanaM, serv
kidsi • 45954
WHITE MALE. 21. ess wenoer whne MmaM. 18-30. With race p a aonaty 8 am** tor » a n d -sfap 8 poealbla long term leMllon-srap No head games • 45822
WHITE WIDOWER - 5 8. 44. 170 toe., non-emoker. down lo earth ve-rier* of iraaaata •]easing - h a a lam Ma. noneat 8 amosra • 45942
WMITE WIDOWER 4*. lbs. , raca looking, s n t o y s va raaoon . moirtaa, d a n c s kedy lor c c m p a m o n a N i
5 ' 1 0 " 186 g o o d cori-
ng. a a a a m g . aWaclmn
• 4 5 * 0 3
WVIOOMPS' Hare l am- SmgM. mm-a h . PROHILI m a m e i e smgie lemaM. 28-35 ar racthre tor s p o n m g evenia. romancx i S t e p on rt
pMai a e f * 4 5 0 2 4
WIDOWED Wtme maM. r . 175 toa. 2 young daaRMrs Faulty. mniMa dmmg. mua lc Seeks undarsMndmg smgM - h a s lamMi War aw to Mars Ms Dependents OK • 4 5 8 8 2
YOUNG Looking 8 0 yr oM amgM mas. 5*8, 186 toa looking tor MOy age 30-40 tor ton 8 romantic
42. syss ol Mus, aNort. mm. anar-gaac proSeeeiona Fun. uoaMia a s -
C L A S 3 * * D ADS GET RESULTS
AVERAGE Full-f igured blsck lemae age 53. seeking maM. age 48-60 6 ft - neight m proportion, tor Inandsnip 8 dating PoeeibM ro-mance Race open • 45B53
BLACK FEMALE 43 seeking com-paraonanip 8 km Pi M a European. proMsaoria gentleman. 40-59 tor
" t • 4 5 9 6 1
CHRISTIAN MmaM. 47 yrs.. 5-3" . seeks Week maM. amoaa non-drmaa. I afap aedmg to manage Enjoys guat raMxmg sverangs • 4 5 9 9 4
CHRISTIAN Whae vaoow prcrtee-aona artth M M ) I'm 40. vad ium bu*d. oka ayes I enjoy camping.
DIVORCED, whMa, cure . 50 plua. M m a while Mncare r o m a n Enfoy i po r t s 8 mi a rea
Hriancia*> a w M aaaka a m a M Be man . 4 0 - 5 8 ueK P l y m o u t h
• 4 5 9 1 3
GENTLE SOUL a n d l o w t g hea r t • wnei I m ioo*mg lor right f r o m tha • ta r t 44 yeer ok3 t e m a e d e e i r e e warm and c a n n g r e M t l o n a m p *
4 5 9 8 8
HIGH ENERGY. 31.
HIGHLT EDUCATED,
ags 48. a a a g i H lgh i 8 weight an-PMys raadma Seeks maM. ags 45-52 tor
a • 45*40
who aac Maa to have km 8 enjoys i M g l a loving tem*y O t a «
DEAR SANTA - thrt wfMM a n g a 54 yr old woman oi noba carnage would M e to meet e comperaori much M e rou He a anga with tw«v kMig eyes, ha voice nnga wfth laughter from the oy of swng. he enjoys bang spontaneous 8 a com-tortapa with hmnaal 8 the mend he hea yM to meM • 459*0
HOW ELSE COULD we poaafbiy meM? If you are Me me white, m-
IF YOU ARE staba 47-55. 8" - anC went lo maM a 5 1 a a n d a airSi mg. kin-loirtng. outgoing, blue-eyed blonde - It s time to p a * up met phonal • 45973
I 'M 5 8", 140 lbs athletic pretty sensitive, caring, positive high-aprned tookmg tor aomeone to ehere Ji a a i a with, aomeone to lota
rr y o l p • 45848 r r s ULTRA WOMAN1 PralssMOina. a e « a -charged, caring, nurturing, kitchen commando with multitude of
Uemen/oompanion. 55-85
JIM you era 54 235 tos. 6'2" 8 we both low Country MUSK YOU ca*sd my phone code 45770 but forgo! to lesie your numba I am una ssled piesse ca l back • 45770
NATURE SPIRIT - 42. Blond, pretty
NURTURING WHITE tamea, mM 30 'a OOklng tor while maM tor mutua apoMng Sanaa of humor •mportsnt Musi Mia kids 8 bs mdspsndsnt • 45918
PLEASE SANTA, no COM m my atockmg r d M s a teddy b e a av
long as he a e euddMr. ftmny. hon-est. 8 amcere. age 35-50 I've been a good gm, r m m my 40'a. 5 8 . m s dtom MMd I love a* ammea camp-ing. concerts A quat times • 45362
PREFERS YOUNGER MAN Attractive rettoaal. creeOve 8 down lo earth seeks companlonarap/reM-
kgsnt non-amoka crver 5 W r m 56. a laghfy spaaed arOst m a young MsarjM Oakland Coiaity • 45827
PREPPY amgM whae MmaM 28 S T " taond blua eyes, enfoys aports.
whns maM 27-35 waar ra ml west for monogomua retatlonehip •
PRETTY. SlNCERRE mteMgant.
32. 5 5 proportionaM Enjoya LIFE' Looking tor fiionaM. kmny romantic. oamkrtN emptojefl men r i 30 a Dark lair muelache area" Oek-
• 451*0
SINGLE. 26. 5" 110
brunans. looking tor - l i en out. prrcMeamra n 5"8 ' -6 ,phyacMNW
aa 25-32 • 45025
SINGLE. WHITE. MmaM aaaka an-s a ertMM maH fmoy iports 8
SINGLE WHTTE FEMALE 4 0 * . looking tor aomeone raoe looking • h e a amga maM. non-amoka who-• w a Boaang campav go*. 8 « a a
• 45708
40 to SO Yrs who I mg. aharrng 8 Wughmg
• 80-54. ho«t> a sou com
45028
6 2 1 W o m e n S e e k i n g
PRETTY smgM whne lemaM. enjoys mo ilea, comedy dubs , country m aeiarn music oaricmg 8 outdoors Seeks g a i u a i a n 35-49 aanaa of hianor 8 am*Mr maeresu • 45952
PRETTY SOUTHERN Mdy 5 3" , 115 toe., broam hair, orean ejas. seeking attractive maM 37-50. who s hnan-CM*y 8 amotlona*y secure • 45941
SEXY REDHEAD greet aga/amae 44 ! T 139 toe aftsctaonaM Lovee aramaM. nature, dochas. Okas Saskmg 6" 39-55 pi otoaaona famk non-emoker e o o a dnnka • 45928
SINGLE attractive tul figured Mdy 63, aaeks compaasKmase noneat liai loving amgM man 57-66 art*) enjoya home caokmg. moviss. coun-try m a c 8 Mm*y rtMetyM • 4 5 8 7 8
SINGLE
dependents, vary outgoing, loves I M r;ssa,mg aaiaa ehMa maM drug
I. 35 - 55 yrs • 45920 8 alcohol tree.
STRIKMG. BEAUTIFUL dlvorcefl while lemae 50 Csthokc trsdmon a vskae LOOkmg tor conaaMrMs dhroieed wnns maM. 50-65. 5 10 -torfrandsrap • 44189
STRIKING - M l blonde artth long haa 8 green a jas 41. dtoorced pro-leeaona seeking buamaee man type, non amoker 38-45 and o v a 6
TALL. BLOND. M M l ^ u r e d . 50 yt o M profession* —rearm amrte assks 6 ft pkje humorous, non
8 money lo • 45943
1939 CLASSIC REDHEAD Good looking, green eyes. 5'4", 130 tos Phyaca*y « . outpomg. arttty Isnjoy concerts. theaMr. spectator aports Looking tor MiMsi modM • 45630
6 2 2 S p o r t s I n t e r e e t a
LIKE TO DANCE? WhlM m a M 43 profeeenna ballroom instructor looking lor tanaM partna to go pro WM tram • 4 5 9 6 4
6 2 3 S e n i o r *
ATTRACTIVE. Sincere yoimg a
efMe MmaM. Miaa dancing 8 carde I . ton lovmc
. 80-70 • 44700
AVERAGE LOOKING trtonde young M heart, woirtd M e to mart a gentMmen 80 — ehc enjoys danc-ing. dining 8 ton
• 45763
HEALTHY 88 Dkrorced
a 5 0 * wtme ten.ee una eats taa js l good haaWti, dmmg.
PETITE. SINGLE Whne FsnaM. 59. a as to dMe out. go to
M Enjoys • 45033
SANTA PLEASE - A kmd 8 genlM man. earty 80"a I am an attractive trim. 5 4". nondrmk mg/smokmg
B - A D Y GENTLEMAN tor
ahartng 8 caring
WMITE FEMALE. 5 T ' . 142 fcs re-ared 83 years oM L8w dancing country muMc. iwovaa Faaty attrac tha. good nabjred braan has 8 area • 467*8
6 2 4 T r a v e l
ADVENTUROUS PLAYFUL. I M M
20-40
• 44975
THERE'S SOMEONE FOR EVERYONE. D o n ' t S p e n d t h e H o l i d a y S e a s o n A l o n e . G i v e U s A C a l l T o d a y !
P 0 8 8 T O M
ROUND F r o s t y g e n t l e m a n l o v e a t h e o u t d o o r * ( > k * n g . * * * « l n o . * « c . )
M a l t a art>ll* e u d d H n g m f r o n t o t e w e r m « r e , M a k i n g k sa P r t n o a a a to r c o o l t i m e * . Cell
« « e r
9 p . m .
f o p lace your own PERSONAL SCENE ad, cal l 591-0900/FAX 953-2232 or Mai l us th is coupon : Ttw Wtoanno « *«>' confcowWM/ »Vr csnnof puOMh yow aa wiWiouf rt ' V i i r pnnt cMarfy Print yoo. a d h e r e T h e first five a r e FREE ( S p a c e p rov ided e q u a l s o n e Inre
Thare is a o r * time "10 00 cha rge for e a c h addrtwrvai ime Us* addrhonal sheet ol neces sa ry P l e a s e inc lude payment «or any aeklihonai Mies
All a d s rnusi P a paid m advance
S e c r a a f r v a N o n a a l me tudm m f l f »*•%*V- - n f e r e s f s a n d ol p a r s o n you a r e I o o k m g tor
— Ad copy (Please print clearly) 5 words per line.
on* a d I paper ,»
NAME {
ADORESS
C I T Y
l i e r y p e
,STATE
PHONE DAYS EVES
Appearing Every Monday A Thursday In The Observer & Eccentric Newspaper
For Details Call 591-0900
Return it** lorm to m e a d d r e s s befcx* aryj we ca* you r*g*rd«ng your e«eci'or»c n^essege
Observer & Eccentric newspapers/Classif ied
P E R S O N A L Scene 56251 Schoolcraft. Livonia. 48150
PERSONAL S C E N E f c o m m o n d *
M * * f m a MM* Ht a n d pubNc p i e c e tor your f irst encoun te r a n d d o no t g tv* your last n a m * or K t d m i une l y o u e r * c o m f o r t a M e d o m g s o
M a r a * « f c i n g w o m a n . , U 0
( 2 1
S p o r t s I
S e m o r t « ? 3
PERSONAL S C E N E A d s c o n t a i n i n g a i p h o t saxuai o r a n a K x n t c a l l a n g u a g e wi l l not ba a c c e p t e d T h * O b * * r v * f & E c c e n t n c N e w s p a p e r s r * * * r v e * t h * rtght to r * t * c t any a d v * r t l s « m * n t PERSONAL SCENE is a toatur* d e s i g n e d tor mdivaduel* 18 y e e r * of e g * or o lder w h o a r * M a k i n g i nd i v idua ls wi t t i atmAar In-
i i
E I
I
i ft • I
mm*
IDE * O&E Thursday, December 23, 1993
MARKET PLACE 508 Help Wanted Sa i t t
HEAL ESTATE A G E N T S $ $ $
Slop being m e d i o c r e " T h w s * big monay l o be nwKJelt
Dynamic n e w w Troy of f ice Excellent p r o g r a m *
Free Training
Company Pays Your Monthly Board Fees For A
Full Year
ERA AMERICA REALTY
680-1500 George Ztvar
507 Help Wanted Part Tima
A E R O B I C S / S T E P Aarooic* Instruc-tor Mao Welnaee Cenler Attendant Var lou* I o n Apply m person. Livonta Family v . 1 * 2 5 5 S t a r t Rd
ALL SHIFTS A V A I L A B L E O n - c a l basM. flexible S e n d rapilee wi th available hours to: Manshop Pwwsnnel. 2 4 1 5 1 Tslegrspfi Ste 280 , South te la . Ml 4 8 0 3 4
Real E s t a t e C a r e e r
Free T r a i n i n g F u l Time Trainer
C e n t u r y 2 1 Hartford South Inc.
6-Maggerty
4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0 Ask for Steve Hocking
O R I L L E Y REALTY currently haa 3 positions avai lable tor licensed agents who a r e self starters looking lor direct ion A merv agemenl support it you have the desire to make a lot of m o n e y selling real estate call Bill O RMey for a confidential appt 6 8 9 8 8 * 4
REAL ESTATE CAREER Work with Quality Service T e e m W e will tram Experienced agents, ask about our 100% p r o g r a m Cal l D Shamma at
4 7 7 - 1 8 0 0
CENTURY 21 Chalet
Quality Service Award Winning Office 1992
Real Estate Career
" F r e e T r a i n i n g "
Call today... 851-6700
CENTURY 21 MJL Corporate Transferee Serv ice
R E A L E S T A T E / C O M M E R C I A L
MAJOR SUBURBAN Management 'Brokerage Firm
Whose clients include institutional owners of forctosed office a n d in-dustrial buildings has opening for MBA (or equivalent to) sales orient-ee person with capabil i t ies o l selling the services ol our asset m a n a g e -ment tlrm to institutional lenders throughout N.E sector of U S Base sa-ary S30K plus bonus c o m m i t sions. benellts and growth opportu-nity
Box 136 Oo server 4 Eccentric N e w s p a p e r s
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Lrvonia M l 4 8 1 5 0
A P A R T M E N T S E A R C H SOUTHFIELD - P A R T T I M E
MAKETING A S S O C I A T E (Receptionist) Requires highly orgs-n o e d . enthusiastic art iculate 4 am-bitioua person W O r d proceeaing end excellent phone skids a mustl Excellent hours for sludenta. Sat 4 S u n C M Wendy or S h a m between 0 a m 4 4pm st 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 5 6 1 6
An Equal Opportunity Employer
City Of Farmington Hills RECREATION DIVISION
Accepting applications for a par t - t ime BASKETBALL REFEREE Responsibilities Referee youth bes-ketbaa games on Saturdays f rom 8 3 0 a m to 2:00 p . m Must be at least 16 years old and have knowl-edge of game o< basketbal l and its rules Hourly rate $ 6 0 0 Applica-tions wm be accepted until 1 / 3 / 9 4 Apply in person or In writing to
Special Services/ Recreat ion Division
City of Farmington Hills 31555 W 11 Mi le
506 HalpWantad Domaatic
BABYSITTER warned to care lor 7 mth old. 3-4 day* wk O w n trans-portat ion Norv-smoAw References required. Karen wfcdy* 4 3 3 - 7 2 6 0
BABYSITTER W A N T E D Southf ield .'Oak Park area lor 4 -m o n t h - o M Temporary, may be per-manent R e f w e n c e s 5 5 0 - 2 7 4 6
C H I L D C A R E needed m my Birming-h a m home for 10 mth old baby 5 d a y t / w k 0 -5 :30 Good pay Refer er ica* required After 6pm 2 5 6 - 5 8 6 1
CHJLDCARE needed In my BKxwn-fleld HMs horns after achooi. M o n -Fri . 4 - 7 Light housekeeping & din-ner preparat ions References Non-smoker Belore 6 p m 8 5 2 - 5 6 6 6
515 Child Cara M A K O W S K I FAMILY Home Oey Cars Center 2 -6 yrs S t e l e licensed, meals, i k in -deve lopmeni $70 per week 3 2 6 - 1 4 1 6
QUALITY CHILD C A R E In my I -censed non-smoking h o m e for your toddler Snacks & m e e l s provided FuH time Livoma a r e a 4 2 1 - 2 3 0 5
516 EkJarty Cara A Aaaiatanca
24 MR LIVE-IN C A R E AVAILABLE by a sklBed. bonded, ineured care-giver $70 s dey or monthly rstes available 755 -3021
701 Cottactiblaa 1702 Antiquaa ATTENTION TOY C O L L E C T O R S !
Holiday toy aaM Battery loysl Boxo Breyers! Corgi! Dinky' Gamee l Gl Joel Hot Wheelef J.C Higgms bike! Lionel tralnsl Lunch boxes' Mode l | kitsl Mr Pesnut! Promoel P u n t e e : 1
Star Trek! Star Wars ' Toolsie' W i n d u p e M 0 2 0 * & up Cell 5 3 8 - 5 0 0 7 |
M A N C H E S T E R A N T I O U E M A L L
ANTIQUES & C O L L E C T I B L E S
C H I L D CARE- Part - l ime position. Tuee 6 Thurs Relerenoes required Farmmgton Hills a r e a Call for Interview 6 6 1 - 5 7 3 2
MATURE W O M A N for companion will llve-W, light housekeeping References 5 4 8 - 5 7 1 3 or 354 -4437
D O M E S T I C S W A N T E D - W e seek people to clean home* , boats. RV's and offices Send reeume to P.O. Box 4253. Troy. Ml 4 8 0 0 0 - 4 2 5 3
F A R M I N G T O N HILLS Couple seeks fun-l ime babysitter Kve in or live out Pay negotiable Call 4 7 4 - 0 4 7 5
R o e d Farmmglon HMs. M l 4 8 3 3 6 i Equal Opportunity Employer An
DELIVERY DRIVERS. P A R T - T I M E Vehicle* provided. Var ied starting l imes. 20-30 hr* per w * A good driving record is necessary $5 50 per hour Apply m person 9 a m
15001 Fi St Plym-o u t h A Driver 's license 4 Sociel Se-4 : 3 0 p m st: <XW !
iae 4 : curlty card needed to sppfy
DRIVER/ M A I N T E N A N C E Part - t ime delivery person needed for Farmington aree busineea Deliveries withm Detroit Met ro a rea using a company-owned car Clean driving record required Some shipping; receiving and maintenance responsibil i t ies M o r n i n g hours G o o d pay and benefits Call Hitachi America for a r interview
( 8 1 0 * 7 4 - 2 8 0 0
LIFE G U A R O / S W I M I N S T R U C T O R Mornings.1 afternoons Appfy In per-son. Uvonia Family Y. 14255 Stark Rd.
MA INTENANCE' J A N I T O R I A L Local Shopping man has 2 part t ime day positions open Must be able to work weekeneds Retirees we lcome Call Mon -Fn , 9am- 2pm. 0 5 3 - 1 0 7 6
M A T U R E person or great for re-tirees Dishwsshmg. light cleaning handy person Apply R o m a n Forum 4 1 6 0 1 Ford Rd Canton, 0 8 1 - 2 0 3 0
OFFICE HELP - CLERICAL Some typing & computer entry Flexible hours Farmington Hills
4 7 6 - 7 0 1 0
PARKING A T T E N O A N T Needed for garage m downtown Bir-mingham Part l ime hours are M o n & Tue* (4pm-11pm) . Sa l (8am-l p m ) . Ideal for retiree. 6 4 5 - 1 1 0 1
P A R T T IME POSIT IONS available at local funeral homee Duties include uaht clerical work s n d cleaning Please call tor application 6 0 7 - 0 4 0 0
REAL E S T A T E S A L E S Westland development 8 7 condo-miniums. excellent commissions, full t ime Mali resume to Laura. 3 1 5 5 5 11 Mile Rd = 2 0 4 . Farmington Hills. M" 48334. FAX 8 1 0 - 6 5 1 - 1 5 7 7
SALES A S S O C I A T E S n e e d e d new Hallmark Relall e x p e r i e n c e necessary. Contact Shirl. before 6pm Tues -Fri at: 4 6 4 - 3 0 4 1
S A L E S H E L P Direct corporate personal ized wear-ables 8 1 0 - 3 4 7 - 1 1 1 2
SALES P E R S O N for retail lighting showroom Must be responsible 4 w o i * well with people Full benefi ts Please inquire at R w d Lighting. 43443 Grand River Novi
SALES P E R S O N wanted for cfill-drena retail store Must be avai lable evening* 4 some w e e k e n d s No sx pertence necessary Ask for Shirtee or Barbara 3 7 5 - 2 5 9 0
S A L E S R E P Immediate position for rapidly grow-nycorpora t ion with opportuni ty for
a d v a n c e m e n t E x p e r i e n c e p r e -ferred but m i train 1800) 4 8 6 - 4 1 5 8
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E
• ' remediate part t ime job opening Farmington Hills
• Flexible Hours • Guaranteed Hourly Rate Plus
Bonus • w m T r a m • Phone Dan at, 4 7 4 - 8 7 6 0
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Excelleni opportunity with wholesale Hardware company In business t w e e 1019 Full or pa r t - t ime C o m -mission only Exper ience a must Covering Metropol i tan Detroi t area Please send resume to
Box 146 Observer 6 Eccentric N e w s p s p e r s
36251 Schoolcratt Rd Llvorua Ml 4 8 1 5 0
T E L E M A R K E T I N G Experience in pharmaceut ica l sales
Great opportunity Asa lor Jay or M e l 6 7 4 - 1 1 0 0
THE CLAYMORE SHOP Better traditional m e n s d o t h i n j ( tore is seeking an e x p e r i e n c e d Sales Person Bi rmingham Bloom-l a i d clientele preferred Pleaae contact John N e w m a n at 6 4 2 - 7 7 5 5
UNHAPPY W I T H Y O U R J O B 7 Jom our exciting team! Severa l posi-tions Greal pay plus commiss ion Upbeat atmosphere 3 7 7 - 0 2 0 0
$$$ Real Estate Openings
• Free training • Computer M.L.S. • Private off ices ••Full or par t - t ime »Much, much more
For confidential interview JACK K E O S H I A N
-V CENTURY 21 HARTFORD NORTH
5 2 5 - 9 6 0 0
REAL ESTATE OFFICE is looking for aomeone who has ex perience as a real estate person lor their closing department Pieeae can Barbara W a i k o m c j at 4 7 4 - 3 3 0 3
ERA COUNTRY RIDGE REALTY
GROSSE POINTE E M P L O Y M E N T AGENCY
8 8 5 - 4 5 7 6 6 0 YEARS RELIABLE S E R V I C E
Needs exper ienced Cooks. Nann.se. Maids. Housekeepers. Gardener* . Butlers. Couples. Nurse Aids. Com-panions and Day Workars for pri-vate homee
18514 Mack Avenue Qroeae Points Farms
H O U S E C L E A N E R W A N T E D For 2 different homes Must have exper ience and re fwences
5 5 2 - 6 1 0 4
NEED HELP I N Y O U R H O M E 1 24 H O U R S / 7 D A Y S
Home Health Aides Companion/Si t ters
Transportat ion Private duty home care agency helps you remain independent m your own home
ideal to* people needing aeetstance With persons! care light housekeep-ing. compsnionship 4 transporta-tion
C w s f u l y ic reened. well qualified employees ere RN supervised
For mors information, call
UNITED HOME CARE SERVICES 961-8829
H O U S E K E E P E R needed lo d e a n m y Bloomfield HNs home every other week Must be responsible 4 thor-ough Flefersnces Eves 6 4 6 - 1 6 2 6
522 Profeaaional Serv i cat
LIVE- IN C A R E G I V E R for slderty w o m a n R o o m 4 board plua wages 3 days per week Transportat ion available 7 5 2 - 5 2 0 7
C O M P U T E R Consult ing/Tutor ing DOS, Windows. WordPer fec t 4 mors Business 4 personal Educa-tional Specialist M e r e 513 -7741
L IVE- IN C O M P A N I O N - lor Sr lady In Royal Oak Room 4 board plus pay Refersnces Valid driver* n-
Call 3 0 8 - 7 0 7 8 or 3 0 6 - 2 3 5 1
523 Attomeye Legal Counaeling
L O V I N G P E R S O N to care for 2 H yr o ld girt Live-m or out of W Bloom-field home Many benefits Ca* eves
8 5 1 - 4 5 6 6
A G G R E S S I V E ATTORNEY Bankruptcy. Otvorce/Fsmify; Crimi-nal Juvenile. Wi l ls /Probate ; Driving Privileges, Personal mfury Susan Widenbeum 4 2 7 - 0 3 0 3 or 3 5 6 - 0 5 2 2
N A N N Y N E E D E D Tuesdays 4 Thurs-days. reliable transportat ion required Non-smoker References W Bloomfield a raa 8 5 5 - 8 4 1 4
N A N N Y S 4 H O U S E K E E P E R S Experience required Top salary a n d benefi ts AH areas T H E N A N N Y N E T W O R K 7 3 0 - 2 1 0 0
600 Paraonala
T E A C H E R needs loving, responsible babysitter In my West Bloomfield home 7 a m - 4 15pm Good pay Must have references For Interview 8 5 5 - 2 4 1 0
W A N T E D Experienced reliable full t ime In-home child care for 2 chil-d r e n (4 4 5). Non-smoker , must have own car Beverly HlBs Refer ences Evenings ( 8 1 0 1 4 3 3 - 3 4 4 9
509 HalpWantad Couplet
M I D SIZE suburban apt community looking for assistant manage! cou pie experience preferred
Call between 10-5 M o n thru Fri
261-7394 REALTORS ASSISTANT - Morn-ings Livonia area Prefer mature , settled, reliable $5 in I raining Call Mike at 458-8 -2432
PART-T IME Temporary Reception-ist. afternoon shift. for buay brokerage firm in downtown Detroit Pleaae can Patty at 2 5 9 - 8 5 0 0
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RECEPTIONIST n e e d e d full t ime tor busy non-»moking Farmmgton H U s real estate offtoe Experience on mult Wine phone system helpful Must type 45 w p m Janet H o r o w Ralph Manuel 8 5 1 - 6 0 0 0 . Ext 66
RECEPTIONIST For busy law office Duties Answering phone, typing photo coping Will train Call Candy between 2 4 4 P M 8 5 1 - 4 4 1 1
SALES AGENT - T I C K E T M A S T E R Part time $4 50 -$5 25 plus commis-sion Flexible shifts Apply st
30150 Telegraph Rd Ste 400 (N of 12 MHe) No calls
SALES ASSISTANT - Part t ime po-sition in publishers representat ive s office Excellent typmg. phone skills, literary background essential Fore-m g language a pkjs Call. 3 3 5 - 7 7 6 6
T O P M A R K E T I N G P R O F E S S I O N A L needs part t ime phone help Good phone skins a must Prefer da ta entry and computer exper ience $7 00 per hour plus incentives
Call John at 5 2 2 - 7 6 2 6 or 8 7 0 - 0 2 8 2
WATER A E R O B I C S I N S T R U C T O R Various hours. Apply in person Uvo-nia Family Y, 14255 S t a r t Rd
RESIDENT M A N A G E R C O U P L E To manage small apartment c o m -munity in suburbs Leasing cleaning 4 minor maintenance required Hua-band or wife may have other |ob Salary, apartment, utilities provided Cal l 0 - 1 1 a m . M o n - F n 3 5 2 - 3 8 0 0
511 Entartainmant CALL GERI THE C L O W N
Entertainment for all occaaions Magic' Puppet* ' VentrHoquamt
Balloons! 3 6 3 - 3 0 5 0
M U S I C T O YOUR EARS P R O F E S S I O N A L D I S C JOCKEY
4 Vtdeogr aptly Serv All Occasions Call Dave 9 * 0 - 0 0 0 6
P I A N O SOLOIST-Hol tday Music Nostalgic Popular S tandards Private. 'Corporate Parl ies Having a Wedding? Call Florence. 6 6 1 - 5 6 2 2
Planning Your Wedding? For services needed to create
a perfect wedding see M O N T H L Y A L B U M Bridal Directory
(the third Monday of each month)
For advertising Info call V A N E S S A 9 5 3 - 2 0 8 8
SANTA Safe 4 sober Santa
lo visit your home! 3 3 8 - 0 3 3 6
T W O C U D D L Y H O L I D A Y P O N I E S would Ilka 10 be part ol your holiday lest M l lee Call for appt 9 A M - 6 P M The Feed Store 1 - 6 1 0 - 4 8 6 - 3 4 3 5
YOUTH S P O R T S C O A C H E S 4 RE-FEREES Abie to work after school 4 Saturdays Knowledge of *por t * 4 children prelerred Apply Farming-ton YMCA, 28100 Farmington Rd
512 Jobs Wanted Mala / Female
508 HalpWantad Domestic
BABYSITTER for middle school gwl, Tues Wed , Thurs 3 - 6 p m (during achoolyaar , Ideal for high school or college student Farmington HHtt area Eves 4 7 6 - 0 6 5 1
BABY S I T T E R / H O U S E K E E P E R Live In tor 3 year old girl Referenc-es Non-smoker Flexible weekends off Bloomfield area 6 2 6 - 8 5 3 0
BABYSlTTER/Light Housekeeping Non-smoker, calm personality 2 Children. Tuee 4 Thurs af ternoon W Bloomfield O w n transportat ion
Can 0 5 3 - 2 0 0 0 Voice Mall » 7078(8
BABYSITTER N E E D E D for 2 boys in Dearbor n Thurs thru Mon , 7 3 0 a m unt* 8 30 p m Reliable transpor-tation a mu*t S o m e commut ing involved Only meture need apply Aak for Alecla (3131565-8433
BABYSITTER needed 2 morning* per week 4 occasional eveninga or week-end* Non-emoker R e f w e n c -ee 6 2 6 - 2 8 0 3
fi07 HalpWantad T Pari Tima S O O K K E E P E R - E x p e r i e n c e d in computer accounting B i rmingham e * * c a Reaume »o
Box * 8 6 6 - Ooeerver 4 Eccentric n e w a p e p e r * > 36251 Schooler aft Rd
Livonia Ml 4 8 1 5 0
BABY SITTER • 5 d a y * a week 2 children Your home or m m e Cherry Hill 4 H I I area Can 0 8 1 - 0 0 4 8
BABYSITTER Dependable loving M o m with years of e x p e r i e n c e Reasonab le rates Bloomfield erea 5 4 0 - 0 3 5 4
BUSY W O R K I N G ? Lef m e do your laundry grocery shopping, arrands, wash car, odd jobs etc Call 3 2 6 - 4 2 3 5
E N E R G E T I C lady desires cleaning position Careful, reliable, experi-enced bonded Good relerenoes Ovens, cupboards f loorboards in-cluded $ 3 0 - 6 0 5 4 2 - 5 0 6 7
HOLIDAY C L E A N I N G NEEDED? Realdentlel 4 Commercia l
Aak for Nicola 8 2 4 - 0 5 2 7
M O T H E R of 1 with love, exper ience 4 education, ha* room for 2 chrt-dren Mon thru Fri M l or pert t ime Nonsmoker . no pets 5 3 1 - 4 0 4 2
N O N S M O K I N G m o m seeking give daycare during the week Weet iand Exceaeni cara activities meals Aak lor Debbie 7 2 0 - 2 5 5 2
R E S P O N S I B L E f e m a l e s t u d e n t looking for fu* t ime babysitt ing job to help pay expenses Would Nke evenings 5 P M - 1 A M Asking $4 50 per hour After 6 P M 6 4 4 - 0 3 6 8
C-HILO CARE - caring, energetic re-spontibie person n e e d e d to care for 1 child m our B i rmingham home 8em-5prn Mon thru Fri Lighf housekeeping non smoker, own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n R e f e r e n c e a re-quired 6 4 4 - 2 1 2 4
CHI L OCA RE for 4 3 year old Boys, our home Part 4 full-t ime Relerancea required Contact Todd or Karen 0 5 3 - 0 0 7 4
CHILD CARE N E E D E D Fu» time -« month old in our Weet Bloomfield home Non-smoker own tranepor-tatton 4 relerancea
Ca« Evenings 6 6 1 - 3 8 4 0
O
MON
'«f> V .
i / «) AT* SAT.
CoT»ctS
Antiques V i f i u i r i - L a k t • T r e y
• HiSUnU IW I nurih 10:00 A M TO 5:00 P.M.
W A N T E D Par t - t ime employment active retiree 30 rears exper ience in art advertiaing teaching 4 iravsl Studio owner for 10 years 3 5 2 - 1 1 3 3
513 Buainaaa Opportunities ALL C A S H BUSINESS
Successful aneck vending route ceied m suburbs Excellent caeh flow Mus i sen $ 1 3 5 0 0 7 0 4 - 4 6 1 9
OENTIST N E E D E D to leeee or oper a te or buy dental came locetedL Oeerbom. Michigan Gross income about $ 5 0 0 0 0 0 per year Very buey office Patients are waiting lor aerr
D I S A P P O I N T E D IN THE FIXEO R E T U R N O N Y O U R S A V I N G S
Take advantage of corporate Ameri -ca s new expansion Mraiagy Earn a fixed 1 8 * Mir up t o S y e w * with eart , withdrawal pri <ags«
i Diversified Aaa • g e m e m Corp
261-4720 Aaa lor Mr RKhard S c a r c e *
DRIVE A MERCEDES AND BECOME WEALTHY
I 8 0 0 - 7 8 0 - 4 8 4 3
L IVONIA ICE C R E A M B U S I N E S S mckidmg a * equipment location m buey atrip m a * Ca« more d a t e * *
JOE D U f W O R E / M A * W E S T INC . 2 * 1 - 1 4 0 0
515 Child Cara C H I L D C A R E m my aoeneed Livonia home certified in I K A M I C P R $ 7 5 / w k thru end of Aprs
Lots Of TLC, 4 4 2 - 0 1 5 8
LADY Of S Licensed H o m e Oey C a r s So Radford area LoWne 4 • p o n d b l e A c t M M s * snacks Fu* nma Ags 2 a n d up C a a 0 3 7 - 0 3 7 ?
GET THE FAX EARLY
Lisa your Visa/'MestercarO snd or-der this classification on W e d at 8pm for TTmreday's ads by tsx Get tbe eds before the peper hits the street* on Thursdey
Diet 1 - 8 0 0 - 0 6 7 - 5 0 0 4 Have your chargecerd hendy
Order Item: 9 7 0 0 Collectible* $ 5 0 5
For more mformet lon call: Brian (313 )053 -2207
116 E M a m - 1 20 mm SW of Ann Arbor
Open 7 Deys 1 0 a m - 5 p m
1 -313 -428 -0357
RARE ELVIS Wine bott les Both green 4 blue lebel $ 1 0 0 f o r e s t
5 6 2 - 2 6 1 4
W A N T E D TO BUY: Bob Meck le Gold Bert»e. mini condition Cal l
4 7 4 - 0 1 3 6
702 Antiquaa ALL A N T I Q U E S B O U G H T
Postcards, old movie megaHnes , SheBy chins, chins cups 4 saucers peper dons. toys, military 3 4 8 - 3 1 5 4
ADORABLE wlckar baby buggy | pram. Burl walnu. cradle w / m a t -reas. Oak baby rocker 6 4 7 - 1 0 7 2 |
A G E - O L D W I N T E R ANTIQUES M A R K E T
Ann Arbor Jan 1-2 U of M Colise-um 200 Dealers In Quality Ant iquaa from Furniture to Jew airy Sat 8 -6 : Sun 0-4 1-04 EXIT C175 , north lo Hill S t , right to 5th. {517) 4 5 6 - 6 1 5 3
ANTIQUE Hoo*ier cabinet painted white, excellent condition, porcelain snamal work top. flour sifter bread box. cutting board roll top, a ateei
$450 Ceil Eves 6 4 2 - 1 0 3 3
ANTIQUE P H O N E S - 3 2 wall, do pay phonee Restored, work 4 look like new $150 4 up 7 7 4 - 1 6 8 7
W i also help injured people Criminal 4 p r o b a t a matters
Nalhanson 4 Nethanson P C 356-7766 or 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 2 4 - A T T Y
ANTIQUES FOR C H R I S T M A S Adrian Antique Mtft . Large selection I
oak furniture, cookie tars, sport | cards, glassware arid much more 122 N. Main, Downtown Adrian. Mon thru Sat , 10am to 5 30pm. Sun 12 t o 4pm 5 1 7 - 2 6 5 - 6 2 6 6
A F F O R D A B L E W E D D I N G S
home, yard or hall All I 4 3 7 - 1 8 0 0
C R E A M F O R T H I G H FAT l Exclusive patented
A /J AminophylMne Cream G e l It today- 3 1 3 - 5 2 2 - 1 1 1 7
Distributorships AvsHsble
ANTIQUES MALL TOWN & COUNTRY I BEAUTIFUL Raccoon coat- 6 rnths
31630 Pfymouth Rd . Livoma 4 8 1 5 0 old like brand new, finest skins
425-4344 Open 11-6 Dally Thursday unti l 8pm
Viss 4 MasterCard Accepted 15% SALE on ALL Hems lor cash or check purchases during the hoHdsy
DATE T O N I G H T Someone la wai t ing tor your call
1 8 - $2 9 5 ' m i n u t e 1(000) 8 6 4 - 1 4 0 0 ext 406
T M P LV N V
MAKE A LOVE C O N N E C T I O N 1 - 9 0 0 - 5 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 Exl 58
Bar scene a dead end? Wa can introduce you lo the kind of people you want to meet without all the games It you a r e serious sbout finding someone special this winter call today
MATCHMAKER, INT'L
2 5 8 - 1 5 1 5 SLEEPLESS IN M I C H I G A N '
F R I E N D S H I P S I N G L E S Sincere Dat ing 4 Marr iage
Katie - 9 4 5 - 0 4 2 2
TO THE man in the red Probe thai helped a lady who hod fallen m the street In B i rmingham on Sopt 3rd 1002 Thank You! H a p p y Holidays!'
602 Lost A Found FOUNO CAT-Oider, white with black spots CMack toil Haggerty, 'Ford Rd aree 9 8 1 - 2 7 5 2
F O U N D - large m i x e d puppy, 1 blue eye 3 /mo old male , vicinity Grand River, Orchard L a k e 478 -5400
F O U N D - Male Coil ie Dec 16th at Middlebeit 4 W Chicago Pleaae can 427 -5749
F O U N D - Neutered black 4 brown tabby. SW of 14 4 D r a k e Call 6 6 1 - 4 2 6 8
FOUND P u p p y brown black wfirte. Ian collar, a b o u t 11 lbs Ford 4 Lilley Rds 9 8 1 -1374
LOST CAT - Black male White paws White on chesl 4 stomach While mark ing* on face Losl in ar ae ol Minock Ci rc le /Breekfast Drive R e d f o r d A n s w e r s t o Barney REWARD 538-1259
LOST Dec te . mal l off Plymouth Rd m Llvorua. go ld color Christmas lrse pin with rhmostonee Sentlmen-
alue 0 3 7 - 1 3 2 3
LOST S m a l l / m e d i u m Cocker Mix Female Light f a n / w h i l e Ten coaer Lost from She ldon 4 N Terrttorlal-Ptymouth H o m a g e Apta 464 -0087
LOST - 11 -17-03 96 /Schaefer area S m a l l / m e d i u m , a m o o l h - c o a t e d black dog w ' t a n mark ings Ft Large reward 5 3 4 - 6 4 2 3 or 4 5 3 - 7 6 7 7
606 Legal Notices NOTICE IS H E R E B Y grven that the foaowlng storage units w » be sold entirely lo sealed bid lor caah only lo the highest b idder on Jan 22 1004 at 10am at Shurgard of W a l e d Lake 1001 E M a p l e Rd Mi 48068 wai lam Mck i fy ie - Unit 7044 Con-tents bed c o m p l e t e coffee taete. 4 kitchen chairs, 2 drseeers Robert Dowd Unit 8004 Contents 4 kitch-en chairs, camera , microwave, glaas •helving unit. 5 0 miac boxes Harvey Hurvttz Unit 8 0 3 8 . Antiques Rod-ney Ippotlto • Unit 8064 Contents Microwave couch, bod complete 20 rmsc boxes Oonny Wohl - umt 1111 Contents couch, 8 fending chairs, 100 mloe boxes «sight I I mg equipment 2 dreeeers. 25 TV
612 InMemoriam IN LOVING M e m o r y o l Nina C Taylor Mother ot Gary Taylor and Janice Ceeerty Grandmother of Nma wm be aodfy missed a a p e d e o ,
IN LOVING M e m o r y Sedfy missed by hsr son
Larry 4 (Borbora) * daughters M r * Dona ld Be* (Marga-ret) 4 M r * Alan Ladomann (Barba-ra! 8 grandchadrer Her Meter M r * L B Seerdsly (UI) . 4 Mrs Anns 3eap Brothers Peter Joe, J< Metthow GOMO m Mmneeota
700 Auction Sales for
B R A U N A H E L M E R AUCTION SERVICES
Raai Estate - Farm Household - Ant ique*
I W y d Br eon J* Arm Arbor
665-9646 904-630®
S O U T H E A S T M I C H I G A N A U T O A U C T I O N
PUBLIC 4 D E A L E R S W C L C O M f
M O N D A Y E V E N I N G 8 P M
N e w Cer I NuwK
Prompt Service Pick U p 8 D a t K w y SerWce
75 yrs Automot ive Experience 0 2 0 0 N Te legraph Rd
M o n r o e Ml
S 1 ^ ^ H 3 1 3 - 8 8 8 - 3 9 0 3
SANDERS ANTIQUES 35118 M ICHIGAN AVE. W A Y N E . Ml
) 000 sq ft Supor Showroom" W * Buy Sell 4 T rade fine antiques
Roll tops, dining sols, bod sols, crane cabinets, secretaries, l a d e s ,
chairs, lamps, clocks, chins, pottery, 8 s complete Ime of
Estate 4 Ant ique lewelry All major credit cards accepted
Open 10-6 daily ( 313 )721 -3020 A Must See For Designers
706 HoueehoM Goods Oakland County
AREA S LARGEST CONSIGNMENT
FURNITURE STORE • L M n g • Dining • Bedrooms * Lamps • Antiques • Appliances
W e Pick Up snd Sod For You! Y A N K E E C O N S I G N M E N T S
31562 GrsndRrvor ( 313 )471 -0320 (1 blk W ol Orchard Lk Rd I
OIL P A I N T I N G S Ongmals at bargain prices Canvaaaa onhr - a * eooa
5 4 0 - 4 6 4 1
VILLAGE ANTIQUE MALL
Open 7 Days 10:304:30 I Mon-Sat 1 0 : 4 0 4 : 3 0 Sun 12-5
Thurs Evee til 7:30 33 Quality Dealers - 2 Levels
22001 Michigan Ave Betw Telegraph 4 Southfield
or dealer space evsii-Consignmeni or doe sbis Alwsys buying W Dearborn 563 -1Z30
703 Crafts PET CARRIER
COVERS Hand-seem f rom qui l led de-
signer fabrics by Sylvia Theea cov-ers ara custom-designed m limited quantities and are not sold through most pet i torea 4 retail outlets
pricing inform 6 4 5 - 1 5 4 0
705 Wearing Apparel
C A R M E L A ' S Wholesale - Resale
For the discriminating
Furs F ine C l o t h i n g O b j e t d ' A r t
Recycle Your Fashion $$$ Open Tuee thru Sat , l 2 - 5 p m
2546 Orchard Lake Rd Consignment by Appt Please
6 8 2 - 3 2 0 0
BEAUTIFUL FUR Jackets. Coyote 4 Grey Fox - never worn $ 5 0 0 oa Sue 10-12 Ca* after 5pm 6 5 0 - 3 5 5 8
P A T H ' S CLOSET Gently used I designer apparel aixee 4 to 44
Evening woer 4 shoes svsilable 10% discount wrth tr»s ad 4 7 4 - 8 7 5 8
15 S M A I N ROYAL OAK
5 4 5 - 4 6 6 3 M o n - Sst 10-6
A2URENE MINK v. length, smell sue excellent condition. $ 5 0 0 or Best offer 202 -8134
ANTIQUES. THE O L D WAY1 CATERING TO THE C O N N O I S S E U R |
4 THE C O L L E C T O R
. Arl Gloss 4 Pottery • silver. Palnlings, Clocks
• Porcelain*. Coins 4 Meta ls
M o n - Sat 10-6. Sun 12-4 M HUBERT 4 C O A N T I Q U E S
580 Forest. Plymouth, Ml Downtown 4 5 1 - 1 5 0 5
C H R I S T M A S G1FTI! Stunning beautiful $7 ,000 full length Russian rare white m m * - white (ox comer Worn 4 t ime* excellent con-dltion, $3,000 . 8 1 0 - 6 2 0 - 4 0 0 6
AUTOMATIC ZIQ ZAQ sewing machine. Repossessed Take over payments of $5.50 a month or $54 cash.
GUARANTEED U N I V E R S A L S E W I N G C E N T E R
2 5 7 0 Dixie Hwy 674-0439
D E C O R A T O R PIECES Contempo-rary 4 Southwest All type® ol ta-bles Bevelled glasstop 6 8 1 - 1 3 8 2
ESTATE SALES 4 LIQUIDATIONS
- CONDUCTED BY -
THE Yellow Rose
SHIRLEY ROSE. 425-4826 F U R N I T U R E - T h o m e s v « e . hghi navy couch 2 years okj ExceUen condition $ 7 0 0 B U T C H E R BLOCK T A B L E / 4 chairs $ 3 5 0 K I N G SIZE BED A N T I Q U E OAK D R O P LEAF TABLE $ 3 0 0 4 C H A I R S $250 BRASS E N D IRONS Additional
i s 540-6454
H O U S E H O L D S A L E S
CONDUCTED BY
Lilly M. & COMPANY
562-1387 569-2929
711 Mlac. For Sale Wayne County
AVON N O * 4 old stock. 2 0 - 5 0 % off Cotec-tiMea. holiday gifts. El izabeth Taylor lewetry. Sawyer s Goorglo. Georgto Red a * personal care Heme 4 much morel Leave maaaage 728 -6031
JUKE BOX out ol cr CaH
IOX Seeburg 1070 ate Great gMtf $405
S A M S O N ! TE L U G G A G E (2) 2 9 " p i * m e n s 1 large e»-pc*poee
$ 3 0 0 202-8134
S E A R S C R A F T S M A N 10 m ra a r m saw with stand - $ 3 0 0 CaH after 5pm 4 5 8 - 7 5 0 6
712 Appliances
717 Lawn, Garden, Farm, Snow Equip.
T W O T O R O V A C S 2 power 'akes^3 edgors 2 weed tr immers, a l good condition $1,000. or best ofNjr ^
716 Building Materials CABINETRY C L O S E O U T
Whoieeele only distributor of Kitchen and Both Coblraotry Is
ottering once-e-year savings on
A M A N A heavy duty waafier ' dryer, a lmond. 2% yrs old. excellent con dltion. $500 /bos t 6 6 2 - 7 1 2 6
A P P L I A N C E S
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
$125 Almond or White frost free refr igerators and gas stoves. $110, washers, dryers, electric stove. Many i tems to choose from
O P E N S U N D A Y
FREE 1 YEAR WARRANTY BEST VALUE APPLIANCES
3 1 5 0 0 Plymouth Rd 1 block W o» M e r n m a n
427-5753
ed shelf, teak wood 6 9 wide high $ 5 0 0 8 2 8 - 3 0 5 1
L E A T H E R ! INCREDIBLE S A V I N G S O N LEATH-ER S E C T I O N A L S 4 S O F A G R O U P S DIRECT F R O M THE I M P O R T E R FOR A P P O I N T M E N T 3 1 3 - 8 5 5 - 0 0 5 3
MAHOGANY ON MAIN 404 Main St., Rochester
652-6860 Mon-Sat . , 11am-5pm
No n e e d to panic about your un-completed grfl Hal. stop s i Mahoga-
3 on Mam. lor a complete selection fine furniture 4 antique gifts (Open until 3pm Christmas Evet
B U Y • S E L L • T R A D E R e b u i l t s t o v e * , r e f r i g e r a t o r * f ree iers , TV's. V C R * . microwaves sir condit ioners 4 dshurmdlhers
G U A R A N T E E D W s Buy - Re-cycle - Reclaim
A P P L I A N C E S
2 8 6 0 1 Southfield 8866 Greenf ie ld
550 -2000 838 -7600
C A S I O 2.2 TV Br snd new $75 Ret si! at $125 CaH Bryan 4 6 4 - 7 4 0 0
FREEZER - A m a n a upright f tree, good condition $ 1 7 5 427 -1133
FREEZER 15 8 cu ft upright Admiral, $ 3 0 0 Tappan gas stove, $ 1 5 0 Best offer 2 6 1 - 1 1 5 3
GE E L E C T R I C Stove (self ctesmng) with double oven 4 side by side re-frigerator. both harvest gold excel-lent condition, $ 5 0 0 takes both CaH 3 5 6 - 6 7 6 8
M O V I N G Musi Son- Br a m bach Baby Grand . $805 Traditional sola, gold $250 Office desk right hend return $125 Dark pine bedroom set. twin bod. dresser hutch, cheat. $605 Assorted upholstered chairs, from $40 781-6696
M O V I N G SALE- bedroom. Irving dining 4 office furniture VCR, mi-crowave, baby i tems 4 4 2 - 2 6 1 6
M O V I N G SALE - Urgent sale belore Chr istmas Antiques, furniture, and more For sppomlment 8 0 6 - 2 4 1 2
MINK COAT, beautiful. M l length, mahogany w/sHver fox collar Ap-praised $0000. $ 4 2 0 0 4 2 7 - 2 6 8 1
BAY CITY ANTIQUES CENTER
Michigan s Largest" AAA Best Ant ique Msil
7 Days s W e e k
Third & Water St. Downtown Bay City,
517-893-0251
MINK COAT fun length female skm. Perfect condition Size M - L $ 1 1 9 0 Recently purchased
6 6 1 - 0 7 3 3 or 8 5 5 - 1 3 3 1
Ml
706 Household Goods Oakland County
R O U N D K I T C H E N Tsble . 3 '6 $100 . 4 unty upholstered chairs, free Call aftsr 5 p m 3 5 7 - 5 1 2 6
S E C T I O N A L SOFA - 7 piece, over-sized. brown good shape Moving must seN. 540 -2241
S O F A . gold, tuxedo style, wmgback chair. yoBow tweed. Hekman tables, frurtwood w/leather top 6 5 6 - 7 1 6 7
T E A L G R E E N lea ther sofs 4 toveeoat- Excelleni condition Ask-ing $ 1 . l 0 0 / b e s t ofter 4 4 3 - 6 7 3 6
CIRCA 1900 Victorian Hall S t a n d Siorage seat Dark o a k Richly em-bellished 7 x 3 Beauty 2 8 1 - 6 6 8 3
D ISCOVER T E C U M S E H . M l 3 A N T I Q U E M A L L S
180 dealers offering af fordable antiques 4 collectibles all located on M-50 . Open daily
5 1 7 - 4 2 3 - 6 0 6 2
D O W N T O W N H I S T O R I C R O M E O In your search of qusBty antiques, your best shopping exper ience con bs SI T O W N HALL A N T I Q U E S W s have grown Into 2 buildings, 2 floors, featuring 5 0 of Michigan ' * finest Antique Dealers W h s * brows-ing. take a step back In t ime and visit our istest addit ion
T O W N HALL G E N E R A L S T O R E Open 361 days a year. 10-6. Open Thurs eves tW 0 0 0 thru Chr istmas
32 M M Rd snd Old V a n D y k e 3 1 3 - 7 5 2 - 5 4 2 2
A N E S T A T E S A L E E V E R Y D A Y
Great Holiday Gifts THE BEST SELECTION
OF QUALITY LIKE NEW FURNITURE
AND DECOR ACCESSORIES
R E - S E L L - I T E S T A T E S A L E S 34769 Grand River, Farmington
Mon Tues, Wed, Thurs. 4 Sat I 0 a m - 6 p m
Fri 10am-0pm. Sun. 12 noon-4pm
CALL 478-SELL
A DO YOUR C H R I S T M A S
Treasure Shopping at MASON
ANTIQUES DiST 10 Buildings, 4 Malls. 75 Dealers ! over 100 booths O p e n 7 days. 10-6 Take U S - 1 2 7 to M a s o n s Cedar Si sxlt go S. 1 m l and watch for signs | lo 208 Mason St
517-676-9753
A N N O U N C I N G
NEXT WEEK S SALES By
E v e r y t h i n g G o e s 11 Thurs-tr l Dec 3 6 - 3 1 , 10-4pm
33665 Heritage Hills (Rolling Oaks - W o f fFarmlng l on,
Aisl S of 14 Mitel o2 W E D ONLY! Dec 29, 12-4pm
2945 South Woodward Four Seasons C o n d o = 8 2
(Eastside of W o o d w a r d between Hickory G r o v e ^ S q u a r e Lake)
F ISHING T A C K L E A N T I Q U E S Luree. rods, reals, accessories flah 4 duck decoys, outdoor prints See Booth o24. Town 4 Country An-tiques Mail 3 1 8 3 0 Pfymouth Rd Mks W of M e m r n a n Lrvonia
4 2 5 - 4 3 4 4
GEORGE N E L S O N Tab le 4 chairs buffet, angelor hmgee original con-
m 8 1 0 - 7 6 7 - 1 ' 1736
HICKORY HILL ANTIQUES 32315 G r a n d River
'/i Mile E of Farrmnglon Rd Open everyday ' 0 - 8 Thurs 4 Fri, until 8 p m
4 7 7 - 8 8 3 0 C H R I S T M A S SALE
LOOK FOR REO 4 G R E E N T A G S G R E E N TAG I T E M S - 15% O F F
REO TAG ITEMe - 2 0 % O F F DEC tO T H R U D E C 24
O P E N DEC 2 0 - 2 3 TILL 0 P M
A HOLIDAY SALE BY
E v e r y t h i n g G o e s Thurs * Fri O 1 1 - 4 p m
973 O R C H A R D LAKE R O A D (SE comer Orchard Lake 4
Telegraph, outside Keego Harbor) Tremendous savings on new 4 used contemporary 4 traditional furnish-ings 4 amsascirlea. including leather sola* several w a * unit* several din-ing room eels i n d u d m g mahogany
I Much morel 3 3 5 -3650
O L D GRAIN SCALE.
G R A N D PIANO (Stemweyl manog-no Bench superb condition
$8000 King-size mahogany 4 poster Rice bed with canopy and no» Sleeme 4 Foster mattress snd box •prings Twin s u a and tradit ional Style beds 11930 s-1040 '» ) Curio cabi . iet* . b e d r o o m chests and dresser*, tsbuious pair Chippendale wing-beck chairs <17" wlnas). com-
mehogeny Ouncsn Priyfe < * v I mg room *ets (6 pieces eacAL f a d L
W H I R L P O O L Refrigerator, 21 cu ft $ 3 5 0 / b e s l King sizs watarbod me-troes 4 heater, $ 3 0 Nintendo with 5 g a m e s $ 100 6 5 1 - 6 5 8 8
K E N M O R E wssher snd electric dryer, good condit ion White. $175 for pstf. s M separate 9 3 2 - 0 6 8 3
W H I R L P O O L Washer 4 Dryer, $125 sech Range $125 Refrigerator. $ 2 0 0 Freezer, $ 2 0 0 6 0 7 - 7 2 2 2 6 0 7 - 3 0 8 5
- Discontinued Styles • • Obsolete Dwpisys •
• O d d - L o t * and Mis takes • • Kitchen Csbmots •
• Bath Vanities •
Prices start ss low ss $ 2 0 per cabinet Hundreds ol csb ins t t to
choose from Solid oak a n d brand name cabinelry Included
All Sales Final
EW KHChsn Distr ibutors Inc
Located off Wtxom R o e d s i i - 06 fust west of 12 O a k * Ma l l
Call |800) 2 5 2 - 2 3 4 7 a n d aak lor Ron Smith
719 Hot Tuba, Spas A Pools
JACUZZI- 88" ! x 55 w x 3 3 "h, A-1 working condition, must sen $700 or best offer Days. 5 2 1 - 5 0 8 0
721 Hospital-Medical Equipment
ELECTRIC hospital bod $ 1 7 5 Rec-Imer cWM * wheelchair $ 1 0 0 10 cases pedlssure, flexible 532-3514
723 Jewelry FINE W A T C H E S
Roiex-Pisgst -Car t ler -Corum-Ebel snd others 2 5 % - 4 0 % Off RotoU-
We eiso sccept trsdes 5 6 0 - 2 8 2 8
HOLIDAY CASH NOW1 Gold Otsmond 4 Estate Jewelry, We lches Sterling signed Costume Jewelry Antiques. Or iental Rugs. ClsssK Furnrturs
TOP PRICES PAID Coll for appointment - 8 5 5 - 0 0 5 3
724 Csmeras-Supplies Camcorder!
713 Bicycles AFTER
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS
A L S O R E C O N D I T I O N E D BIKES 4 F ITNESS E O U I P M E N T
A I R - D Y N E S IN S T O C K
LIVONIA SCHWINN BICYCLE 4 F ITNESS C E N T E R
28860 W 7 Mile 476-1818
714 Businees A Office Equipment
A B OtCK duplicator AGFA camera end Kodak film processor W e * maintained, m-plant snvioronment S E M C O G 0 6 1 - 4 2 6 8 Exl 224
B R O T H E R portable electric writer wtth carrying case, $ 4 0 lemporsry conference isble. 44x06, 2 Old. $ 1 0 0 7 2 2 - 8 8 0 7
709 Household Goods Wayne County
B E D R O O M SET. Girt * single, light color. 2 dresser*, nlghtstsnd. sxcoi-lent condition $300 /bes t 4 5 5 - 5 7 4 3
C O N T O U R Chair - Vibrator, heel 4 electric rec»nor Very good condi-tion. Cost $1800, sell for $ 0 5 0 Can. 261 -1577
F O f l M A L DINING R O O M TABLE with 4 hl-caln back chair* Kitchen dinette with 2 chairs both Hems good condition Also modern roll top desk All 3 $300 or wW *oH ssps-atsty 9 8 1 - 9 2 8 5
G I R L ' S B E D R O O M SET -Sears 7 -p iece Bonnet snt lque white. $350 5 3 5 - 3 0 7 1
K I N G SIZE bed f rsme headboard . - $ 1 0 0
L IV ING Room. French Provencal 4 D I N I N G Room, Tradit ions! Excel-leni condition 801 -34 t o
M O V I N G - Cochrsr. dmmg room sst 8 piece. $2,000 1020 o r e s bedroom set 8 piece. $2 0 0 0 Both sxcaHeni condition other rinse items avail-able 584-7806
O S U L L I V A N entertainment center with glass doors, cherry wood color $ 7 5 722-8807
S L E E P E R SOFA 4 mveeeat tnevy) $ 3 0 0 Oak r oat op deek. uke new $ 1 7 5 Technics stereo receiver 4 cassette deek. cabmol 4 speakers included $ 1 0 0 326 -1450
SOFA, lovesssl 2 oak c C l e e tables coffee labia 4 1 and t a b *
4 7 7 - 8 4 8 0 1 chsrry i All $ 5 5 0
710 Misc. For Sale Oakland County
b^i i ? s a r i ,on- xt box $ 2 5 cal l 4KMJ1S7 I ^ ^ e n d band of SELLERS K l « * e n cabmol ^ 1
1020 * oak dining sol table. 8 chairs * a m i ( a e M > » x nraakfront ruckal Mated- National ThomaavWe. D r e a s i arid oiner Cash Register carea 1015 o n s e n I Break fronts a n d chme cabinets (tn-slzs w o d carded q u M bats, wrought
bird cage- about 1020's. re- oOsbosrds) d i m e mobs
A« In good contMlon HoOy ar C a l Raws ( 3 1 3 ) 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 0
THE P L Y M O U T H A N T I O U E M A L L 1*5 Liberty
Plymouth M l 4 8 1 7 0 (OM W a g e ) 3 1 3 - 4 6 5 - 5 6 9 6
Mon Sat 11-5 Sun 1
ft Am i The S a m s Old Stuff
Corns vtaR a<* store snd the real of
10*14 Many styles of oonsolss and occasional tables mahogany perl ners desks secretary assks other
k a antique settee* and ode chairs grandmother d o c k s mirrors.
H A & Y H O L I D A Y S ' (Open Osc 27th t h r j Dec 30th)
MAHOGANY INTERIORS 508 S Washington Royal Oak
5 4 5 - 4 1 1 0
Antiques 4 C o a a c t K M a moluOo
t s i o p s m o u n t , b o a r m o u n t , *fnp aleniom gaa p u m p glo«>e p *
BROWNE Household & Estate Sales
Frlendty. Professional Service
Dianne Browne 360-8919
ion, Humms** Duncan Ptiyte h r f -lurs mflk b o M a o . canning >ar*
CtsssMeds WORK
To Place » « x Ad C a *
6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0
5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0
8 5 2 - 3 2 2 2
ESTATE SALES m BY DEBBIE w IN H O U S E
• ful l Estatss - 2 0 * Fss Caen patd 48 lw» after sale
MIESEL RESTORATIONS H A M M O N D O R G A N Mode l 6 2 2 2 M Walnut wood Leslie speaker * Up-per Lower peddle tone bars Pofy-Synthesis percussror Auto-Accomp Animation i Anger chord ( p e d a l ef-fects plus earphone >ack 4 bench Excellent condition $ 1 6 0 0
8 1 0 - 5 7 4 - 0 6 5 5
H A M M O N D T 5 0 0 Organ Series Good condition $ 1 2 0 0 5 4 7 - 7 5 0 6
O L D PIANiO Excellent glnnors $ 1 0 0 or best offer
P IANIO STEINWAY M 5' 7 " Mahog-any 1926 Very good ivory $ 6 3 0 0
8 7 6 - 8 9 5 2
TECHNICS O R G A N M o d e l F3. full p e d a l board , exce l lent sample sounds M a k e * a great Christmas gift! $ 5 9 0 0 5 9 1 - 1 0 7 0
WAREHOUSE SALE Sat 10-5. Sun. 12-5
Acoustic snd digital pianos new 4 used Choose f rom Y a m a h a Kim-ball. Kawal. Weber . Baldwin. Wur-litzsr Disk-Player G r a n d * Pianos
MIDWEST PIANO DIST. BioomfisM Hms
333-2800 1-800-357-4266
W e B u y . . . PIANOS
(Spinets. Consoles. Grands) - A N D -
HAMMOND ORGANS (B-3. C - 3 A 100 4 others)
Call Mr. Howard
( 3 1 3 ) 5 3 1 - 5 9 2 0 Y A M A H A 1901 Upright Acoustic piano wi th disklavier includes bench 4 40 disks $ 4 0 0 5 0 5 4 - 0 0 8 1
PINBALL G A M E S 1080 -70 S Greal condition $406 4 up Serious «i-q u w i e s o m , 688 -2347
TRAILER • r « - * 1 4 Rat t roiar used lor houang wood Muei ae* $900 Paper 452 7330. H o m e 8 6 3 6 1 1 3
711 Mlac. For Sata Wayne County
A R M S T R O N G Fumeoe 4 Air Condi-nomng un«. Moda l a 4 8 H W C 2 4 i . •nr.--.gh IRS - n K l R a for condoa Of
— * $32 -3462
O O l i H O U S E S achool daafca. Rad kMe a ^ j l l R o c k — * a f a l horse • h o e aat Toro p u p W W Mower * S e a r * pueh lewnmowe. 422 I4S8
Q A R O C N loeder 8 m a n * a a ea l dor snoeWowar truck Trede.'eea
s r a 532 2280
W I N T W O T I C K E T S
T o See The
• S e n d y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s • i n c l u d i n g
y o u r z i p c o d e - o n a p o s t c a r d a d d r e s s e d t o :
RED WING TICKETS
OBSERVER ft ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36291 Schoolcraft Road. Livonis 46150
P L E A S E ONLY OWE POSTCARD PER FAMILY
• W e ' l l i m p a r t i a l l y d r a w n a m e s f o r w i n n e r s
f r o m y o u r e n t r i e s W a t c h y o u r h o m e t o w n
n e w s p a p e r C l a s s i f i e d s e c t i o n s , w h e r e w e
w i l l p r i n t w i n n e r s n a m e s
• I f y o u f i n d y o u r n a m e a m o n g t h e c l a s s i f i e d
a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , c a l l 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e * t 2 1 5 3 .
a n d c l a i m y o u r t i c k e t s I t ' s a s e a s y a s t h a t !
a M o n d a y w i n n e r s m u s t c a l l b y 5 P M
T u e s d a y T h u r s d a y w i n n e r s m u s t c a l l b y 5
P M F r i d a y . P a s s e s w i l l b e m a i l e d t o
w i n n e r s
THE
(Observer Eccentric NEWSPAPERS
Thu rsday , December 23, 1993 O&E * 1 U ,
MARKET PLACE • 727 Video Games
Tapes A Movies CiNOERELLA - Original Dieney m VMS format Now In ao«od box C a l after 6 p m 425-8282
728 VCR. TV, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Tape Decks
738 Household Pets MiNITURE AKC 6 wet
S c h n a u i o r » old Block
p u p p i o a M a l e * 4
8 0 S - 7 2 7 1
0 A L M A T W N - AKC. 10 mth* old. all shots updated Ca* after 6 p m 720-8745
OClCAT kmena. mala 4 lemete 12 weeks 4 older shots. Pet /show quality »125 4 up 7 7 1 - 6 8 0 2
PERSIAN MALE xittena. breeder quality Shaded Silvers $ 2 0 0 eoch One rara Golden. $250 Papers 4 breeding rights Included 4 3 7 - 2 3 5 8
MARTIN L O G A N SEQUEL II Speak e r a Block oak, mint $1,860 C a l 3 0 8 - 3 8 0 7 Or Oey* 833- 7028
SONY BETA VCR ( 1 year old warrantyl Approximately 700 original movie tapae $2000
880-0022
730 Sporting Goods Exercise Equipment
A B S O L U T E L Y L 0 A 0 E D WITH Used Pool Tables
Brunswick-Valley-Fisnar-Minn Fsis From $ 120 Dove 261 -8580
ALL C A S H for golf Clubs, bag* golf baks. all golf equipment Men s 4 is-d w a Any condition W e sell all golf nema. SPECIAL! PWig ZHga. new. 3 Thru pitching wedge $250 421-2644
G O L D ' S G y m Sot - Weight* includ-ed Sua in boxes Moved to west coest WW so* for $125 459-4166
POOL TABLES AM slate, ant ique ultra modern
ber size. Floor model demo > 3 0 0 - 7 2 5 5 Evos 547 -3080
SOLOFLEX machine with leg 4 but terffy at tachments New bands Perfect condition A greal Christmas present. $ 6 5 0 870 -3207
STAIR S T E P P E R by Tunturi Executive model 4 0 5 Uka new $75 Ca« 455-0157
734 Trade or Sell FIREBIRD - 1087 $3500 1987 Chev
PERSIAN male. Slam aaa Ism I s . 4 Cal ico cats Also, f eme le cfu-ahuahua. 10 mthe to 3 yrs. Need good homes 5 3 4 - 0 3 3 8
POODLES, Toy Pups •a. AKC aho
Apricot «e-
R O T W E R . L E R / D O B E R M A N pupa. 5 femalea, 8 wka old. shots, w o r m e d tans clipped $40 00 7 2 8 - 0 4 8 8
818 Auto ft Truck Perts ft Service
B R A N D N E W Mickey Thompoon Bate and 3 1 x 1 1 ' * x l 5 4 C a m Tarrm-nator nma. SVtt t 5 $ 8 0 0 3 2 6 - 5 7 8 1
820 Autos Wanted
ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST S PAID FOR Quality Cars & Trucks
W e buy with mtep t ty Pleaae ca« Jeff Benson Car C o
5 6 2 - 7 0 1 1
SHELTIES AKC pupa. u t M e 4 white. f u l collar*. Little Lassies $205 -$325 5 3 4 - 2 6 8 0
S h l v T r u gorgeous imperial female all shots 11 m o . 4 lbs Must sail due to nine** $475 6 8 5 - 2 3 0 4
S H i H - T Z u Puppio*. first shot* 3
a. $300
AKC, paper* . $350 each 1
0 8 1 - 5 4 8 8
S 0 F T C 0 A T E D W H E A T EN Pups 4 8 month Ota non shad, ready Christ mas hold Guaranteed 3 3 8 - 4 2 6 4
T A B 8 Y FEMALE Cat. 3 yrs old ftxed. declewed Adopt able Canton
9 8 1 - 3 0 7 1
THE F O L L O W I N G H O S P I T A L S WILL GIVE A FREE P H Y S I C A L
E X A M 4 C O N S U L T A T I O N I Pra ter ' -ably within 72 hours of purchase) FOR ANY NEW PUPPY OR K I T T E N KERSHAW 4 2 1 - 7 8 7 8 LIVONIA 4 2 2 - 0 5 7 0 G A R D E N CITY 4 2 1 - 3 8 7 8 ROYAL OAK 5 4 2 - 7 3 3 0 P L Y M O U T H - B E E C H 5 3 3 - 2 1 4 0 W E S T C O T T 2 5 5 - 2 4 0 0
bring this sd wrth you)
A l w a y s L o o k i n g For Nice Domestic Cars Especialty Town Cars &
Grand Marquis
Call Tom Hines Mines Park Laicoln-Mercury
453-2424 x 245 or 570-7239 Mobile Phone
823 Vans P L Y M O U T H 1980 V O Y A G E R SE- 7 c a . i . n 0 . r loeded. 34.000 maa* showroom condition $9005
4 5 3 - 2 4 2 4
H I N E S P A R K L INCOLN-MERCURY
824 Jeeps ft Other •-Wheel Drives
BLAZER. 1902 TaHoe Sport A l op-ttona Plua extrea Abeoiuiefy m m 20 .000 maea 6 4 V - 3 3 8 2
C H E V Y S U B U R B A N 1003 4X4 l o a d e d , a l a r m , 1 4 . 0 0 0 m i l e s $ 2 7 5 0 0 O M Employee 6 8 1 - 1 2 9 0
D O D G E 1080 IN-150 LE - V8 . auto-matic. air power windows/ locks cruise Wl. 4X4 lun $10 4 8 8
D i c k S c o t t D o d g e 864 Ann Arbor Rd
4 5 1 - 2 1 1 0 U S E D C A R S 0 6 2 - 3 3 2 2
W A N T E D AUTOS & TRUCKS
BILL BROWN - U S E D C A R S -
35000 Plymouth Rd , Livonia
522-0030
821 Junk Cars Wanted
All AUTOS - TOP$$$ Junked, wracked or running
E & M: 4 7 4 - 4 4 2 5 Evenings 6 0 8 - 4 6 0 0
T W O BEAUTIFUL 4 sweet Russian Blue cats. 5 year* old Deciawed 4 neutered cannot be apift $ 1 5 0 each 8 5 5 - 0 0 1 2 or 3 5 5 - 4 3 5 3
735 Wanted To Buy C A S H P A I D for Guitar* Ban(os 4 Mandolins Private music dealer Days. 4 5 3 - 7 1 8 7 evos 459-6586
T W O docae male kittens, shot* neutered 8 months, litter n a m e d
4 2 2 - 0 4 0 1
TOY TRAINS. Lionel/American Fly-er. any age-'condibon Also pedal cars modal car * . Tonka 061-4020
W A N T E D t a m p o n s 1 8 0 0 - 8 9 0 - P E N S
Cash paid tor old loun-
1-800-890-7367
W E BUY A N D SELL C L O T H E S 4 M A J O R APPLIANCES
For appiiancaa call 841-9361 For clothing c a l 643 -7102
738 Household Pets
ADOPT-A-PET From Arm -Cruelty Society
• ColMe, 4 mOs . temsis • Sheppard, 3 moa . male • Husky. 7 m o s , spayed ' m w • Border ColMe 1 yr spayed temale • Air dale Pups. 7 w k * , msiss 4
• Cats/Kit tens, large variety
810-348-7515 AKC PEKINESE puppie* ss Christ m a * present 3 females. $ 2 5 0 or peal Lei 5 3 4 - 0 0 3 1
WHIPPET Puppies- 2 I em ales All shots Guaranteed C a l for mora In-formation 6 0 0 - 1 5 1 2
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS - A K C Vet checked 1st shots 7 weeks. 1 female. 2 males C a l 5 4 7 - 0 0 7 4
740 Pet Services ANIMAL CALLS
Now accepting pet sitting reserva-tions lor the holidays' 8 1 0 - 4 7 4 - 4 6 7 7
AUTO Turn that )unk. running or wrackec car ' Iruck Into cash $ 2 5 - $ 5 0 0 0 Licensed Buyer 842-1275
822 Trucks For Sale CHEVY 1086 Pickup - Si lverado camper special, loaded. 3 / 4 ton. 4x4. auto. Uke now $8000 . C a l after 6pm, n o v o moaaage 5 3 8 - 1 0 6 0
CHEVY 1966 S -10 B L A Z E R - V6 . au-tomatic. air $4688
GOING OUT O F T O W N ? C a l Pet Smers Inc In-home pot ca ra
6 4 5 - 0 8 5 2
PREMIER PET 4 HOUSE S ITTERS Family owned pel care m your home TLC given no xennol stress Bonded 6 yeer* s e r n c * In Troy 8 « -minghsm Royal Oak Bloomfield. Rochestsr Southfield 8 1 0 - 6 8 0 - 0 7 3 3
744 Horses, Livestock Equipmsnt
AK.ITA puppies A K C 8 weeks Big boned 9hots Ma le * 4 females Fawn* reds 4 whites $400
721 -8958
BABY C O C K A T I E L S - " a n d fed, 5 white, 1 gray. 1 peartle Ready for Christmas, $ 5 0 6 4 4 - 4 7 1 4
C O M I N G 3yr Old Arab Gelding serv satione) blood ime axcalent hunter.' western prospect cups hauls and ground wort started incredibly aen-<ib!e Also 8 yr cud Arab Gelding good Country English pies sura, has been trail ridden, shown 4 m o d In lesson programs 6 8 4 - 2 0 3 0
BENGAL k i t tens /ca t * e x o l c Wok-ing. domestic personality- regis-tered, shots, $ 1 5 0 4 up 546 -2068
800 Rec. Vehicles
B I R M A N - Long hair Siamese need* good h o m e Lovable 4 affec-tionale Can Jo 855 -1176 . 6 8 0 - 7 7 0 0
BRITTANY P U P oooocMne. held hunters CaH:
AKC. Champion i show excellent
565-1624
BULLMASTIFF P U P S • beautiful show quality Gent le Fawns 4 onn-dles 6 2 7 - 6 1 0 7 or, 757 -5115
C H O W - C H O W P U P S - AKC. ehsm-pion awed, all colors Also chsmpwn slud service 313-529-5604
COCKER P U P S - AKC. chsmpwn black ready lor Christmas
6 5 1 - 0 2 5 3
D A C H S H U N D Puppies miniature AKC some available now 4 some for X M a s Deposit holds 517-777-7345
D A L M A T I A N S Puppies- AKC, • M i s old, 1st shot 4 wormed
505 -3550
A W O N D E R F U L mixed breed female
a needs s home. Fswn colored * h o n heir, medium * a e . great
with other pe t * 8 8 1 - 3 4 8 0 or meaaagest 535 -8652
ENGLISH Sponger pups- AKC WM hold tor Christmas Also. Black 4 whits stud service 534-6447
ENGLISH S P R I N G E R Spaniel pups AKC 6 weeks, shots vet cheeked
202-7248
T O A G O O D H O M E German Shap-h e r d / D o b e r m o n Mix. 3 years, lov-able a l snots, neutered N i home without * m a l kids 728-6656
G E R M A N S H E P H E R D S purebred pupa. 8 weeks nave both parent* $250 540-7808
G O L D E N RETRIEVER pups AKC OFA. guaranteed Champion Wood unea 517-845-2851
G O L D E N RETRIEVER Pups - AKC 8 weeks, s h o t * Need s good horns 1250 4 $ 3 0 0 778-8574
GREAT C H R I S T M A S GIFT! AKC Cocker Spaniel Pupa 8 wks buff u n o r $200 307-8184
* I N T E R E S T E D in adopting s pot (Mease c a l 804 -8300 or 2 7 1 6 9 0 3 N o g N a u p e pieeae
HITTEN. O d d - e y e d wt* t ms l s long ftmr $25
Var ious c o l o r * 4 age* . s u a s m w
f a s i e d s f i o t s $ 3 5 4 up
Slack lab mut, « Some 4 ' * yt cad lemele M M a Devi*
Puppie* AKC Chocolate Data ol Birth 11 13/93
$ 3 0 0 each 390-1645
PUPS, A K C chocolate mala hot*, pertfy n a m e d
Oct 14 $265 583-5504
CHEVY 1001 S - 1 0 Tahoe C a m e o 4 3 automatic. ABS, power every thing, electronic dash sir, cus tom wheels bed cover, f u l ground e l fects Take over payment* - $ 1 0 0 0 or $8500 C a l 5 4 0 - 6 1 2 0
CHEVY 1901 S10 . blue match ing Lear night cap. 2.5 mar 5 sf garaged, mint $ 8 2 0 0 5 3 3 - 3 1 3 0
D O O G E 1002 R A M C H A R G E R Canyon Sport 4X4, ioadad loaded
$17 ,988
D i c k S c o t t D o d g e 664 Ann Arbor Rd
4 5 1 - 2 1 1 0 U S E D C A R S 9 6 2 - 3 3 2 2
882 Chrysler C O N Q U E S T 1987 TSi - Loaded.
D i c k S c o t t D o d g e 664 Arm ArtMr Rd
4 5 1 - 2 1 1 0 USED CARS 9 6 2 - 3 3 2 2
IMPERIAL $ 1 1 , 5 0 0 3 1 3 - 3 8 3 - 1 1 2 8
L E B A R O N 1900. 4 cylinder under 4 2 , 0 0 0 mite* no rust First $ 5 9 5 0
aa. 4 5 0 - 0 2 4 3
N E W Y O R K E R 1988 loaded Very ci*an $ 3 , 0 5 0 or beat offer
6 4 7 - 7 1 6 7
884 Dodge O M N I - 1 0 8 0 Auto. Air. A M - F M cas-sette loeded. new perts Ex colon! 5 6 . 5 0 0 i m o s $3200 'bes t 4 5 5 - 8 8 5 1
888 Ford
866 Ford TAURUS 1088 GL- v w y good corwS-
. m « i maea. $ 3 2 0 0
TAURUS - 1080 OL u e d o d . 8 2 . 0 0 0 maes Mini Condi t ion $ 5 0 0 0
a a t - a « 7 4
T E M P O 1000 G L brakes 4 w e e . 4 door $4 300 /baa t offer 7 2 8 - 7 8 9 1
T E M P O 1903 G L . 4 door , under 9 ,000 maaa. cranberry, l o a d e d Ufee now $8 500 or boat offer 4 4 1 - 8 0 5 4
888 Geo M E T R O toao LS - A * , auto, a m - f m caaaette. very low • m g i Greet condition' $ 3 8 5 0 4 3 7 - 0 8 6 3
875 Niaaan N I S S A N M l ZX. white p o w pa aiareo Boee. T- iopa. o i i a t * ) . nWM
14.000 Itnl i l i . ask ing 3 8 0 - 6 3 1 3 $ 2 3 , 7 5 0
PULSAR 1090 - NX, T - roo f . auto-matic poewr steering 8 b rakes , air
mm exhaust 4 43 .000 maaa . S S W 0
5 5 9 - 8 8 7 2
878 Oklsmobtto C U T L A S S S U P R E M E , 1 0 8 8 a n v t m cassette air. OR. an Lea ant ~ Hon. $3800 4 6 4 - 6 2 7 8
M E T R O 1902 - Blue new tlrea 2 5 . 0 0 0 ml condition $ 4 4 0 0 Srm
A R R O W S T A R XLT - ® 8 7 R e d / g r e y Excellent Condit ion Loaded. Hitch N e w T k r e s / b r a k a s / t r a n s m i s s i o n $ 3 0 0 0 3 4 6 - 5 1 0 0
F O R D 1988 RANGER XLT. 4x4. ex-tended cab. 5 speed, loeded. $ 5 7 0 0 ' b a s t 4 7 6 - 0 7 2 1
F O R D 1990 F250 4x4 3 0 2 - Great snaps 5 * p e e d manual $69CX)
6 8 0 - 5 5 4 0
F O R D 1903 F150 XL - 4x4, mint, take o v w lease, mm take loss Call Nick 390 -3311 or 6 4 7 - 6 0 8 0
G M C 1991 Jimmy S L E black, leather, all power aunroof. air a larm * p o n 4 tow package $ 8 , 5 0 0
C a l 9 5 3 - 2 0 0 0 Voice Mail » 7077
G M C 1001 S - 1 5 J IMMY S L E V6 automatic, air. powe' window*. ' lock*. 4X4 30 .000 1 owner mUes $ 1 4 , 9 8 8
Dick S c o t t D o d g e 684 Arm Arbor Rd
4 5 1 - 2 1 1 0 USED C A R S 9 6 2 - 3 3 2 2
J E E P 1902 CHEROKEE Sport 1 door 4 0 6 cyl 5 *peed, stereo onfy 19.000 maes $11 9 0 0 Open M o n -Sat 6 5 6 - 0 4 0 0 F O X TOYOTA R O C H E S T E R
JEEP 1993 W R A N G L E R - Hard top 4 0. 5 speed, Hoy wheels 4 more $14 9 8 8
Dick S c o t t D o d g e 664 Ann Arbor Rd
4 5 1 - 2 1 1 0 U S E D CARS 0 6 2 - 3 3 2 2
C R O W N VICTORIA 1087 4 door Vtrryl roof Power steering/ w i n d o w * ; mirrors $ 3 5 0 0 After 6 4 7 6 - 8 8 8 3
E C O R T I 0 8 8 1 GT block e * . cassette now clutch very cor, 56 0 0 0 miles. $3 ,650 2 6 1
E S C O R T 1064 W A G O N , good con-dition $600
CaH 5 0 5 - 1 1 7 4
E S C O R T 1060 automatic an. rear detroet. red. non amoker 5 4 . 0 0 0
te $ 3 5 0 0 Moasag* 3 0 6 - 6 3 2 7
E S C O R T 1089 GT WMta . gray inte-rior 5 Speed air a m / l m caaaette cruise power steering Excellent condition $4 100/beet Troy Phone after 8pm Weekdays ( 3 1 3 1 7 4 0 - 8 5 8 6
S P E C T R U M 1080 4 door automat-steering, amfrn caa-
dofog 4 0 . 8 0 0 m l e s 8 5 1 - 8 3 4 7
STORM. 1901, Teal. auto, aw, am-1m caaaette 6 2 . 0 0 0 m l o e outstand-mg condition excellent m p g ideal Christmas Gift ' $ 4 9 5 0 3<j6-6284
TRACKER - 1902 4x4 5 bright red. mr stereo casso maea 36.000 3 y e w factory ty 2 le ts of urea 4 wheel* , »ery wen eared for $ 1 0 400 5 4 0 - 2 1 0 6
C U T L A S S 1970 - G o o d CCT'KSOon. I a n on tan. rune good, n e e d s work $a00 /bee t 2 6 4 - 0 0 6 2
ara rrymouth A C C u A l M 1991 LX - VS. M | » a * 2 1 . 0 0 0 mass , o n e o w n e r $ 7 9 » 5 L f vonw O r y t o e r - P l y m o u * ' 5 2 5 - 7 8 0 4
H O R I Z O N 1984 a u t o m a t i c , g r e a t • f l a p s new s t r u t ] $ 1 1 5 0 478 -0890 3 8 0 - 8 4 1 8
H O R I Z O N 19B5 rune g ree t ' $ 5 0 0 5 4 8 - 3 8 8 9
LASER. 1990, RS lomaOc. low m a a Don $8400 or b e i
w M t o t oadac l . au -s. * i i r * B a n t oondk-
0 f to r 7 7 7 - 3 8 3 0
LASER 1990 RS - w f * l e / t * a c * m t e n -or l o e d e d $ 8 9 9 0 O p a n M o n - S M FOX T O Y O T A R O C H E S T E R
8 5 8 - 0 4 0 0
C U T L A S S 1970 m * i a o * . now brake system ahocka 4 muffler $ 8 0 0 or beat 5 4 9 - 7 8 7 2
C U T L A S S 1986 S u p r e m e - V 8 tuOy loaded w e l man named, new trano-rmsslon/brskss. $ 2 1 0 0 7 8 9 - 8 3 8 4
C U T L A S S 1987 Ciara L S - air. power c r u n e 5 3 , 0 0 0 mAaa. owner $4 4 0 5 4 7 7 - 9 3 6 0 or 3 5 4 - 5 0 2 3
S U N D A N C E 1083 - 4 door *> matic air 4 mora. Wka nmml Only $7995 Uvonia Chryalw-Plymouth 5 2 5 - 7 8 0 4
7 8 , 0 0 0
GET THE FAX EARLY
der M a U a n M r iBnn oo W e d ^ W 8 p m tor Thuradoj - ' i ada by tax G a l t h a ads betore the peper hits M i su sal * o n Thursday
0M i-aoo-as7-sao4 n a v e your chargecerd handy
9 8 2 2 Autos $ 3 9 1
For m o r e m o r m a o o n c a * Bnan (313 )953 -2207
G R A N D A M 198S ' * - 1< 2 0 . 0 0 0 moea S h a r p $ 3 0 0 0 Hrm
- s ^ S 4 2 7 4 6 4 * .
880 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 1080 S S E - t A C e l w n condition loaded. $8 .100 . C a l aftsr 9 a m 4 9 6 - 1 1 8 3
C U T L A S S 1992 S u p r e m e Sedan . 2 2 , 0 0 0 m l e s
6 3 2 - 8 8 1 4
FORENZA 1085. 4 doc stewing, brafcea. now motor , runs great $ 8 0 0 CaS anyt ime 4 7 6 - 7 1 4 6
870 Honda A C C O R D 1967 - 8 2 . 0 0 0 maes. 5 •peed air good condit ion $ 5 5 0 0 CeB after 6pm 4 5 0 - 6 4 1 2
E S C O R T 1060 LX. 2 door. 7 0 . 0 0 0 mUes excellent condition, esfcmg $ 3 0 0 0 7 2 6 - 1 8 3 1
E S C O R T . I 9 6 0 LX - 4 -docr low mileege. 1 owner Excellent condi-tion, must sea' $3400 4 2 5 - 3 0 3 0
E S C O R T 1980 - 2 door 59 .000 m l e e a m - f m cassette ea auto, ax-ca len t condition $3000 6 2 4 - 1 7 0 1
E S C O R T 1900 GT - 1 owner loeO-• d . extra clean $4705 4 5 3 - 2 4 2 4
H I N E S P A R K L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y
A C C O R D 1080 - 4 doc* 42.000 maaa. excellent condit ion $8890 Open M o n -Set 6 5 6 - 0 4 0 0 FOX TOYOTA R O C H E S T E R
CIVIC (080 - Rod 4 speed 3 door 79,000 miles G r e a t condi t ion $5000 Best oNer 4 7 7 - 2 7 8 7
CIVIC 1986 4 door sedan manual t ran*ml* * ion sir, 8 7 0 0 0 rmtes $3200 4 7 6 - 8 0 1 6
CRX 1067 SI - loaded, 5 power sunroof excel lem condition. $3300 'negot iab le 3 4 4 - 8 8 4 4
T O Y O T A 1070 Land Cruiser - Rune good $650 4 7 4 - 6 0 7 5
TOYOTA 1980 Pickup - 4x4, roa bar only $6000 Christmas special 2 more to choose Opsn Mon - S a l
DODGE 1001 D A K O T A - V6 , auto-matic. an. low mileage t rade $ 0 6 8 8
Dick S c o t t D o d g e 684 Ann Arbor Rd
451-2110 U S E D C A R S 0 6 2 - 3 3 2 2
DOOGE 1001 D - 1 5 0 - VS. au tomat -ic, air 44 .000 1 owner mUes $ 8 0 0 5
Dick S c o t t D o d g e 664 Ann Arbor Rd
451 -2110 U S E D C A R S 9 6 2 - 3 3 2 2
TRANSPORTATION *800-884
800 Recreational Ve ludes 802 Snowmobile* 804 Airplanes 805 Boat Docks. Mar inas 806 Boats/Motors 807 Boat P a n * 4 S o m o e 808 Vehicle/Boat Storage 8 1 0 Insurance. Motor 812 Motorcydaa /Go-Kar t / M m i b * e 813 Motorcycles. Par t * 4 Service 814 Cemper * / Mot orhomea ,'T rartws 816 Auto Truck , Par t * 4 LEaalng 818 Auto Rentals LaoNng 810 Auto Financing 820 Autoa Warned 821 Junk Car * Wantsd 822 Truck* for Sale 8 2 3 V * n » 824 jeeps /4 Wheel Drive 825 Sport* 4 Imported 8 5 2 Classic C a r l 854 Amsncan M o t o r * 855 Eagle 856 Black 858 C adillac 860 Chevrolet 862 Chrysler 864 Dodge 866 Ford 668 Geo 8 7 0 Honda 872 Unoom 874 Mercury 6 7 5 Nissan 878 O d s m c t m e 878 Pfymouth 880 Pontiec 881 Saturn 882 Toyota 884 VoNawagen
FORD F-150 1086 - 6 CYL manual, AMi'FM caaaette cap, $ l 5 5 0 / b e s i
4 7 3 - 6 4 4 6
FORD 1963 M i™ Ranger P ick-up Rebuilt 4 cylinder, automat ic new lirss. radiator 4 muffler Dents 4 rust Bui -akatue $475 4 7 8 - 3 3 7 0
FORD 1084 F150 Pick-up automat le V8, cap top extra clean, new tires $ 2 7 7 5 3 8 2 - 2 4 0 5
825 Sports ft Imported Cars
ALFA ROMEO 1991. 164L - Hunter
re e r . loeded cassette, extra d e a n 13,000 or beat offw 6 5 1 - 2 * 0 1
B M W 198* - all rsceipt* for new pert* . $2500 'best o f f w Days 256 -2652 or Evens 3 5 6 - 7 4 3 3
B M W 1902. black 735i. mint condi-tion. lease assumption $ 6 0 0 per month 3 3 5 - 1 1 5 5
GET THE FAX EARLY
Use your V M a / M a a t w c a r d arid or-der this classification on W e d al 6 p m for Thursday * a d * by tax G e l the a d * before the paper hit* the • t r e a t * on Thursday
Dial 1 -800-967-5004 Have your chargecerd handy
O d o r nam 0 8 2 2 Auto* $ 3 0 9 5
For mora information can Bnan (3131953-2207
M U S T A N G GT . 1068 L o a d e d Original O w n w 7 0 0 0 mi le* B R A N D NEW condition $ 8 8 5 0 2 6 1 - 6 1 6 7
M U S T A N G . 1965 V-6. * u t o m a t < ak new tires. GT n m * . no rust, run* good. $050 4 7 4 - 0 8 1 3
PRELUDE 1902 S! - Sunroof, a larm Loaded Excellent condit ion 27 0 0 0
a $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 3 5 3 - 7 3 2 5
GET THE FAX EARLY
u e e your V M / M a s t e r c a r d and or-d w this ; lsal i f icat ion o n W o d at 8 p m lor Thursday'* a d a by fax Get the s d * before tha paper w i s the strsots on Thursday
Dial 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 8 7 - 5 9 0 4 Have your chargecart i handy
O d e r i tem 9 8 2 2 Autos $ 3 0 9 5
For mors informat ion can B n a n ( 3 1 3 ( 0 5 3 - 2 2 0 7
BONNEVILLE 1992 SE - Dark g reen Exoaaent condition M a n y options $12 ,800 8 6 1 - 2 4 7 3
FIREBIRD 1984 Formula. soma work. rwis. new d u t c h . $ 4 0 0 or best oftor 4 2 2 - 5 0 S 6
FIREBIRD 1968 - M a c * . « l - tcps i i .calanT condit ion 2 0 2 - 7 2 4 8
FIREBIRD 1990 - Now atykng auto-mane V -6 . loaded exoaaent condi-tion Relocating muat s a l $ 1 5 , 9 0 0 or best oftor 4 2 9 - 8 4 6 7
T R A N S A M 1986 - R e d T - t o p Great condition 4 2 7 0 0 'best oftor M U S T S E L L 4 7 8 - 4 6 0 6
882 Toyota C R E S S I O A 198S
L o a d e d / 1 9 0 H P . 54 ,0 $ 1 2 . 5 0 0 / 0 e e t 8 4 2 - 9 9 3 3
J-S3
PREVIA 1992 DLX maroon Only $14 B90 Open^Maiv-
FOX T O Y O T A R O C H E S T E R
884 Volkswagen C A B R I O L E T . 1992 Carat . G r a a w i
Having baby $ i a A o f irm 8 1 0 - 3 7 3 - 0 8 8 8 -
T O R O N A D O 1990 T R O F E O . white $ 8 8 0 0 or best oftor
B e s p w = 4 0 6 - 7 3 9 5
872 Lincoln CONTINENTAL 1990 7 4 0 0 0 miles, loaded. $ 8 0 0 0 It no snswer leave
4 2 1 - 5 0 3 8
C O N T I N E N T A L 1091 executive se-r « s sHver. leather interior 5 3 0 0 0 miles $12 ,900 4 5 0 - 6 4 6 4
C O N T I N E N T A L 1080 signature to-nes excellent condition, loaded, $ 8 1 0 0 asking price 3 7 3 - 0 5 5 5
MARK VII. 1986 LSC. 5 0 . 0 0 0 maea. loaded. $ 5 0 0 5 After 7pm 0 6 7 - 3 2 2 7
T O W N CAR. 1088. da rk grey grey leather interior, loaded, run* 4 look*
Seat 05 .000 mi le* was $5000 . now .900 Must sail 1*1 cash b u y w
878 Plymouth A C C L A I M 1980 LE - I tra clean Only $ 3 0 0 5 Livonia Cftrystor -Pfymouth 5 2 5 - 7 8 0 4
G R A N D PRIX 1990 LE Only 44 .000 mass one o w n w . non a m o k w d e a n no ruat. 2 door, v e M U S T SELL $7 ,994 6 4 9 - 2 2 7 3
LeMANS 1 9 0 1 - 5 * p e e d bkje, ster-eo 32 000 maea. excellent condi-tion Only $3800 Open M o n - S a t
6 5 6 - 0 4 0 0 FOX TOYOTA R O C H E S T E R
S U N B I R D 1001. brakes, a m / l m caaeet ie * p o n runs, good gas $6000
sunrool.
G O L F 1990 roof. Mks new $ 5 « 9 0 Open M a n -S M 6 5 6 - 0 4 0 0 FOX T O Y O T A R O C H E S T E R
JETTA. 1986. G U black, aunroof, new Ursa muffler brakaa. * * * * * stereo 8 2 . 0 0 0 mass. M INT . $ 5 0 0 0 ' beat 538-8784
JETTA 1992- 4 door . mr. 34 .000 $9,360
5 2 4 - 1 9 * 4
R BEATLE. 1973. low
AA.L,Ls L E A S E A WK. 60 MOS.
A L L N E W M A K E S A N D M O D E L S N O D O W N P A Y M E N T R E Q U I R E D
C O R V E T T E 1992 -torn stic $23 ,900 low as $ 3 9 0 ' m o M o n - S a l FOX TOYOTA
Mack.'black, au or payment* aa available O p e n
6 5 6 - 0 4 0 0 R O C H E S T E R
M A Z D A . 1900 M X - 6 LX. exoeOem condition. 58K. loaded, power tun-roof. $7 8 0 0 best 9 6 0 - 0 2 6 0
M A Z D A 1900 MX 6 . GT, Mack , loeded. moonroof 49 .000 mils* 5 spsed. mini $9 495 3 4 4 - 9 7 3 5
FORD 1967. F 2 5 0 pick up. 8 6 . 0 0 0 maes. 6 cyl automatic $ 5 3 3 0 oftor P a g w 452-7330 H o m e 8 5 3 - 6 1 1 3
FORD 1989 F -150 XLT - Loaded , high mUes, sxceHeni condi t ion . $5,000 3 4 0 - 2 5 0 3
FORD 1989 XLT Pickup ed, W3.000 miles, $ 8 7 0 0
Fully load-4 2 1 - 0 6 8 7
FORD 1990. F -150 . XLT Lariat, super cab. loaded, mint, low mitoa. new wee. matching color f lbwglass top. 100,000 mles, 5 y e w warranty. $ 1 0 5 0 0 n e v w abused 5 4 0 - 2 1 0 6
G M C 1990 SAFARI S L E - V6 . suto-matlc air p o w w windows/ locks SLE package one owner t rade, $10,988
Dick S c o t t D o d g e 684 Ann A f t K * Rd
451 -2110 U S E D C A R S 9 6 2 - 3 3 2 2
RANGER 1991 XLT, loaded. 2 9 . 0 0 0 mUes 5 speed Burglar alarm, loc i box. $7,000 After 6 P M 9 6 1 - 0 6 1 4
M E R C E D E S 1985 3 8 0 SE Gray SRS 71 .000 maes L e e t h w Excel-lent condition $16 ,500 4 7 1 - 1 2 0 0
M E R C E D E S 1902 300E * m o k e s l -v w . brown interior. sxceHeni condi-tion With Credit approvsi 4 $ 2 5 0 0 down you assume 'ease ($580 month). 3 T 3 - 6 2 7 - 1 7 0 4
MITSUBISHI. 1993 3 0 0 0 RV-4 take o v w (ease al $499 99 a M o C a l Jim at 459 -0982 or 5 2 5 - 4 3 3 0
S A A B 9000 . 1990- CO. turbo 77 .000 maes. loaded, whit* Califor-nia c w , $ 1 3 , 9 0 0 6 4 7 - 6 6 5 7
M U S T A N G 1987 LX automatic, very Clean power stewing Brakes air cruise, caaset ie new t i re* C a l after apm. 3 5 8 - 0 6 1 5
M U S T A N G 1088 GT T- tops auto-matic. axe s lan t condition Must see $ 4 8 5 0 6 8 4 - 1 6 9 5
PROBE 1991 GL - 1 owner a matic ai l . 34 ,000 mile* $7905
453-2424
H I N E S P A R K L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y
L T D 1984 Brougham 4 door 52 0 0 0 miles, non-
i V / / smoker tuny loaded — S h o w r o o m c o n d i t i o n
$ 2 , 9 7 5 4 5 4 - 9 2 3 2
T A U R U S 1987. Coded xey entry. power IOC**/ mirrors/trunk, an ex cailent condition. $ 2 . 2 0 0 / b e * t
Wendy 5 4 2 - 3 7 7 7
T A U R U S . 1090. GL wagon low mileage new tire* 4 betiery newer brakes excelleni $9 ,000 5 4 0 - 2 4 3 6
S U B U R U 1986 GL Wagon- turbo brown. 66 .000 maes a* power, sun-roof. $2 ,200 6 8 1 - 8 2 0 6
TRIUMPH New lop. $ 2 , 2 5 0
i 9 6 0 TR7 Convertible-new exhaust tystems.
4 5 0 - 5 7 1 9
VOLVO, 1990. 740 GL. Stat ion Wagon. Mack / tan leather, aunroof crune. excellent condition great family c w . $ l 5 0 0 0 / b e a t 5 3 8 - 8 7 8 4
852 Classic Cars
GET THE FAX EARLY
use your visa/ M a s M r c a r a and or-der t h a claaeiscauon on W e d al 8prn tor Thursday * a d * by fa* O M the ads before the p a p w hit* the street* on Thursday
Dial 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 6 7 - 5 9 0 4 hsvs your c f i w g e c w d handy
O r d w nam 9800 Rec vefacwa $5 95
For mora information c a l Brian (313 )963 -2207
808 Boats ft Motors
A L U M I N U M R O W B O A T 12 f l . $275 14 Ft.. $375 4 5 3 - 5 0 2 0
CHRIS CRAFT 382 . 1987 38 Com-mander SF 454 Cruewtors, fuay aqutpped plus custom features $250,000 boet /consider t rede A l * -ing $170 000 'bes t 3 1 3 - 8 7 1 - 7 2 3 8
PEARSON Sloop 1990 3 4 ft km FurSng 4 Lory Jacks. KWy battened m a m 4 0 0 0 sutohaHn V U I cockpit VHF Panasonic caom VHF voyager Loran n s i s a e d i m e r o a n m .
Sm 30 hp Y a n m w dieeei
rseous system » pur mm leech you lo a a l
I C lemen* to Merbor Beach
$ 9 5 000 C a l ^ 7 , 3 5 8
823 Vans AEROSTAR 1980 XLT *tick 7 pas-aengw d e a n 1 o w n w grea l ahape $5500 4 4 0 - 2 2 7 0
TRACER. - 9 8 9 . exceftont condition, automatic, p o w w sfeenng/Orakaa, only 2 6 0 0 0 maes $ 3 , 5 0 0 9 0 3 - 0 1 7 2
CARAVAN VOYAGER $219' CHEVY ASTRO SAFARI $229* FORD AEROSTAR $209* FORD E-150 $219* MERC VILLAGER $239* TOYOTA PREVIA $249*
D O M E S T I C S
BUICK REGAL $229* CHEVY LUMINA $199* DODGE INTREPID $239* DODGE STEALTH $269* EAGLE TALON $229* FORD PROBE $199* FORD TAURUS $189* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE $279* SATURN SL $189*
T R U C K S
CHEVY S-10 BLAZER FORD EXPLORER FORD RANGER XLT JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE JEEP WRANGLER
$229* S239* $169* $229* $289* $189*
n m v i IN f o IM* f u l »»"<
TRACER 1902 - Automatic, * » 17 0 0 0 mile*, e x t r * cieen $7905
4 5 3 - 2 4 2 4
H I N E S P A R K L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y
875 Nissan
T E M P O 1 9 0 ' G l S - - o a d e d auto-matic. air. 25 .000 mile*, nke new! $6995 4 5 3 - 2 4 2 4
H I N E S P A R K L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y
CENTRA 1980 S E Limited Edition, while,'gray 2 door hatchback. 5 speed air sunroof Kenwood Ster-ne Cassette 6 6 . 0 0 0 miles, good condition must *e« $ 6 0 0 0 ' b e a t of-fer 5 1 0 - 6 2 3 6 - P a g w
1976 CadStoc Eldoraido Com. 1984 Csd i lac EMorsldc 1966 Ford Mus-tang Asking $7000 for a l 5 1 3 - 2 0 4 0
855 Eagle TALCKM 1992 TSI A W D Red. 5 s p e e d t u r b o 2 6 . 0 0 0 m i l e s Pampered $13 ,900 6 5 2 - 1 8 2 3
858 Buick B U C K 1967 Limited FuH fuel infection Mue book $4 70C asking $3 ,900 6 6 2 - 2 1 7 2
CENTURY 1985 - Coaectors nam. last 4.3L d i e e w low mass, new trans. 1 o w n w $ 5 5 0 0 5 2 5 - 7 4 9 0
„ 6 5 6 - 0 4 0 0 * " 5 9 1 - 7 4 1 1 7 5 5 S . R O C H E S T E R R D . 1 7 3 7 0 N. LAUREL PARK DR. = 4 0 0 f
R O C H E S T E R H I L L S L I V O N I A
AT BLACKWELL FORD THE BIG
AN An <
SHOP ANN ARBOR SUBARU
exclusive Subaru Dealer
CALL 6 6 2 - 3 4 4 4 Ask For Subaru Man
iRU aler
MlN lA T U R E A M E R I C A N Eskimo as wfwle $ wks mato.
Dec 20 $ 2 5 0 2 7 8 - 1 8 8 1
M w a A TURE SCHNAUZER P i * * " no papers, 1st s»io«*
525 -8551
Buy it S e l l ! F i n d * c a a Today
808 Vehicle ft Boat Storage
AAA S T O R A G E T i a l m . Trucks
OuMoor . mMMN Electricity m M H I
4 T
CHEAP CMAHUTS STOWAGE
AW8-ktaemgan AvaA-275
C L E A N C A R S
W A N T E D Law Auto Sales, voted Quality Dealer of the Year" by MIADA is paying top dollar for clean, well-maintained cars, trucks and vans. Call for free appraisal.
32115 Michigan Ave., Wayna
n 7 2 2 - 5 2 0 0
Unc le
140 0 0 0 E150 V A N rune great $1350 / F I E E T W O O O B R O U G H A M f l
oaded 52 O O ^ n a s ^ J f N T ^ p i ^ Ckjbwagon E ' 5 0 8
• " O C 5EOAN DE VH.IE 1991 onfy 2 3 . 0 0 0 A n u « d c a r s a n d t r u c k s a n d v a n s r « d - t » g g a d w i t h
o u r N O H A S S L E p r t c a s tor y o u r b u y i n g c o n v s n * a n « FOND 1991 A E R O S T A R 42 0 0 0
•hsrpl $ 11.900 4 5 3 - 2 4 2 4
H I N E S P A R K L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y
9 3 C O R S I C A 89 CELEBRITY lEUROSPORH
37 0 0 0
SEVILLE i » « 3 l o a d e d 1 3 . 0 0 0 maaa, aunroof Immacuis le c o m * FORD 1991 A E R O S T A R XL - Ex
M 0 0 0 $10 900 4 S 3 - 2 4 2 4
H I N E S P A R K L » I C O O * - M E R C U W Y
M O , 8 8 8 3 1 S - 8 2 7 - S 7 1 1 $31 ,600
C A V A L I E R S 89-93
• T i t O I I M M I Priced to M l !
880 Chevrolet 89 BUICK CENTURY
H I N E S P A R K I L I W C C H . N A I E R C U R Y B 8 9 C A P R I C E
C L A S S I C 91 CAPRICE •CLASSIC* C A V M J C A - 1 N V 1
b r a k a a / f c a t l e r y / v a t o a a 7 5 0 0 0 «a«s>
• 1 2 . 3 8 8 FOX T O Y O T A
•92 LUMINA EURO L o a d s t f o r t y U O O O f i * B 8
• 1 1 , 4 4 4
GET THE FAX • e a r l y H
s n T>M i a a i dm i s a c aar
TOYOTA
STARTS DECEMBER 27th!! • — — a —
SPECIAL SALES HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., & THURS. 8:30-9
FRIDAY 8:30-5:00 r - j ^ v V
'94 x Aerostar . Debuts Dec. \ 27th!!
D O N ' T M I S S T H I S B I G S A V I N G S .
T H I S W E E K O N L Y I I
> Mustangs
Stock!
• • ism
41001
453-1100
12E** O&E Thursday, December 23,1993
$ WHAT DO A, X and Z PLAN BUYERS WANT? $ THEY WANT MORE MONEY NEW 1993 FORD
MARK III VAN CONVERSION NEW 1993 FORD
MARK III VAN CONVERSION FOR THEIR TRADE-INS
A Lot More Money
A V I S F O R D GIVES MORE FOR EVERY TRADE-IN!
IN THE 1st 11 MONTHS OF 1 9 9 3 OVER 1500
A, X AND Z PLAN BUYERS Traded in their USED CARS and trucks at AVIS FORD The reason continues to be that AVIS FORD gives more money on e a c h and every t rade in.
HAVE YOUR TRADE-IN APPRAISED AT AVIS FORD BEFORE YOU BUY
Three Vista Bay w i n d o w s wrth dark tint, c o l o r - c o o r d i n a t e d drapes on all Vista Bay w i n d o w s Sa femark 7 - p o i n t safety p r o g r a m P l u s h p i le carpet ing, w o o d t r im accessor ies t h r o u g h o u t , au tomot ive c o l o r - c o o r d i n a t e d fabric, pane ls w t th h a r d w o o d tr im, f lush m o u n t o v e r h e a d l ight ing, c u s t o m m o l d e d s o l a back, and m u c h m o r e S tock • 1 5 3 7 3 T
Three Vista Bay w i n d o w s wrth d a r t t int , co lo r - coo rd ina ted sod s h a d e s o n ai l Vista Bay w indows F ibe rg lass boards wi th p ro tec t i ve t r im Safemark 7-po«nt safety p r o g r a m , p lush pile ca rpe t ing co lo r - coo rd ina ted fabric pane ls w i th wa lnu t w o o d m m f lush-mount o v e r h e a d l ight ing walnut w o o d d a s h kit, chests/ ashtrays & c u p h o l d e r s luggage str ips, rear
, E lec t r ic vani ty mirror or passenger sunv tsor . 2 umbreSas & ho lde rs , c a r g o d o o r l ight ing, cus tom m o l d e d sofa b a c k and m u c h more Stock # 1 4 0 6 3