TODAY Remedy sought for PR mishmash - Canton Public Library

VOLUME 21 NUMBER 39 

C 

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 

Dance: Local ballet companies 

get ready to present a holiday classic, 

"The Nutcracker." / IB 

Light bright: Metro Detroit is 

turned on to holiday light displays. 

The shows make for an inexpensive 

family evening out and 

a way to brighten the season. /IB 

Canton (Observer 

LOCAL 

Goodbye: Phyllis Johnson leaves 

the Canton Planning Commission, 

a post to which she was appointed 

in 1992. /2A 

Gobble, gobble: Elementary 

school students from Bird and 

Hulsing whip up their way of 

cooking a turkey for Thanksgiving. 

/3A 

Sweeping up: A Holiday Park 

woman wants Canton to pick up 

leaves, like the communities of 

Plymouth and Livonia do. /4A 

COUNTY NEWS 

Volunteers: The Salvation Army 

needs helps this holiday season. 

/5A 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

Hopeful sign: A suburban woman 

has a story to tell about the impact 

her ex husband has made on 

her life through harassment and 

problems with probation. After attending 

a domestic violence seminar 

last week, she feels hopeful. 

/13A 

BUSINESS 

Global view: Entering the global 

marketplace has become the new 

frontier for businesses, and the 

Business Development Center at 

Schoolcraft College is increasing 

its staffing to help. /MA 

Pate 

8 Days 

At 

. . SO Arte, Bat. 

CS-SF 

. . 6B 

.IO-UA 

. . . 1C 

. . . .D 

INDEX 

. IB 

B-H 

. SO 

. SO 

2F-SG 

. . ac 

HERE S HOW TO REACH US 

Nsmvoom: 313-45*-2700 

om for 31344*4224 

3wn* 313-9S3-2104 

rCcamrnnUns: 31^953-2042 

OmMid h&mnmrt. 313-491 -OBOO 

OMNr AAvf** 313-591-2300 

Home Otlfeary 313-591 -O500 

Csttt/TV wmntf. 313-043-21S2 

TataTa MI WSBT 

Q StywrxFmCvtn 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1996 • CANTON. MICHIGAN »H8 PACES 

C ItaSONMi 4 W » "»'W 

Remedy sought for PR mishmash 

In an attempt to clear up a longstanding problem 

with faulty communications, township officials 

have proposed creating a new division that would 

coordinate everything from newsletter writing to 

handouts for the Board of Trustees. 

"It is clear frow reviewing the cur- 

BY RALPH R. E

The Observer/THMSW, NOVEMBER 23. 19»5 

Planning commissioners say farewell to one of their own | Young chefs 

BY RALFM R. ECHTLNAW 

!tr »»» Vim* 

CanlM Townihip oflWial* 

•aery r*itnlJ> u> accept the r*»ij 

nation of Planning ("offlmiMiowr 

Phyllis Johnson, who has a nat 

urml ability" to undent an* i prop 

erty IUUM. according to Trust®* 

Meliaaa McLaughlin 

Bn-tux of har inftueoo*. h«-r 

thought pruceas. th« way she pi* 

ranCa henatf and the logic »he 

u«r» to get from point A to point 

R. it lend* a lot of validity and 

*trength to the comprehensive 

plan we have." McLaughlin »aud 

The 43 year okl mother of two 

t» likewise tough. McLaughlin 

«aid "She » a tiger you wouldn t 

want to tangle with on any day I 

would not want to be on the oppo 

»ite side of any argument with 

Remedy 

for aomeone in commum cation*. 

Yack said 

The new communications divi 

•.ion is expected to be headed by a 

communication* coordinator, 

who would preside over two " communications 

specialists and a 

cable TV special lat 

One of the communications 

special lata would be assigned to 

the Public Safety Department 

and the other to the Municipal 

Service* Department. 

This would fill the position left 

vacant by Hans and free up officer 

Stevens to return to the road pa 

irol 

"As lone as they're going to put 

another policeman on the street, 

then I'd be in favor. said Trustee 

Robert Shefferly of the propo»«d 

communications centralization 

CHRISTMAS 

GREENS 

FRESH 

HOLLY 

BUNCH 

BOXED 

GLASS I 

ORNAMENTS 

25 % Off 

her Hut she is equally as tender 

as a kitten " 

Appointed to fill a vacancy 

when Richard Kirchgatter re 

signed from the Planning Com 

mission in liWi. Johnaon served 

during a time of tremendous 

growth in Canton Townahip and 

helped write the cluster housing 

ordinance 

Formerly president of the 

Northwest Homeowners Asaocia 

tion. Johnson and her husband. 

Hill moved to Canton Township 

in 1989 and built a house on 10 

acres on Ridge north of Warren 

The Johnsons worked cloaely 

with the Planning Commission 

and planning staff to put in a 

road, split off six acres of their 

property and sell lots 

Phvilla Johnson s involvemer t 

from page IA 

Canton (Dbstrvtr 

"TREE 

GARLAND 

The salaries must be set by the 

township's Merit Comniisaioo, 

but Yack has presented sample 

salaries to the board 

He recommends that the com 

rhunications coordinator get 

$4S,UU0 a year, the communications 

specialists $27,000 a year 

ami the cable TV specialist 

$-28,000 a year 

Duties of the new division 

would include producing 

newsletters, advertising material, 

press releases, a welcome book for 

hew residents, a speakers bureau 

pamphlet, a parks and recreation 

guide. Summit and Pheasant Run 

publications, board meeting 

handouts, photograph* and video 

tapes of events, and a host of ir 

ternai communication tasks 

Come /or the fun! 

FREE 

• May rides fcx 

the kids 

• Cider and 

doughnuLs 

• Pictures with 

Santa 

Special Events 

Sot & Sua 11-4 pm 

FRESH 

WREATHS 

for home or office 

18" to 48" In many 

oahetm 

SPECIAL 

Balsam w Douglas 

Wreath 

22* Plush 

FRESH ROPWG/GARLAND 

Carts' * Osadb* • hm • Manf mi MWf 

MICHIGAN CEDAR 

t " ftftlfiPfif** 

LIFE-LIKE TREES 

6-1/2 n BLACK HILLS 

with the homeowners association 

coupled with her activity in bullding 

the miniature subdivision 

made her well known among 

planning commissioners and others. 

So Supervisor Tom Yack didn't 

have to look far to find someone 

who could replace Kirchgatter 

"Phyllis was the top choice," he 

said "She had a real passion ff-r 

her community. Even though she 

was rooted in the northwest portion 

of the community, that interest 

(in planning issues> carried 

nght on over to the rest of the 

community." 

In May 1992. when Yack appointed 

Johnson, he said, 

•"Phyllis has been very active in a 

positive sense in dealing with (the 

township government). She has 

Yack said he thinks Voyks 

should be the communications 

coordinator, considering that the 

former newspaper editor is ai 

ready performing much of the 

township s communications du 

ties, such as producing the 

monthly newsletter sent to every 

mailing address in Canton. 

Should Voylee get the job, Yack 

said, the political post he fills 

now will be left vacant 

The communications division 

is expected to be inaugurated between 

Jan 1 and March 31 

Department heads and others 

will still be available for reporters 

to interview. Yack said 

"The attempt is not to create a 

talking head for the organiza 

tion." he *aid 

Mails A Main Streets 

definite idaaa on how she thinks 

development should occur." 

Trustee Robert Shefferly, who 

served on the Planning Com mi* 

•ion with Johnson, aaid he "was 

awfully sorry to hear about 

Phyllis going. 1 hate to aee her 

leave the Planning Commission. 

"'Whatever we had to do she always 

researched it so well," 

Shefferly said. "She always had a 

reason behind what she said." 

Planning Commisaioner Ron 

l.ieberman only served with 

Johnaon for a year, but saw 

enough to say that "she had some 

pretty committed ideas, but she 

would listen to anybody elae's 

ideas She really plunged into 

that work and really understood 

the issues ." 

At a ceremony Nov. 14 honoring 

Johnaon, Yack joked that she 

might be pieesed into government 

service again someday "Ws're tu« 

finished with you yet," he said 

On the phone Monday he add 

ad. "Nobody ever retires around 

here. We'll find a role for Phyllis, 

something that would be mora ad 

hoc" than the Planning Commia 

sion. 

Johnaon was not available f«r 

interview at press time. 

However, on Nov. 14 she told 

the board: "I feel that it is actual 

|y I who would like to thank all of 

you. You helped me to under 

stand a lot. You taught me a lot 

I've always felt very grateful for 

the opportunity to serve this community." 

Ptiyllis Johnson 

E-mail service now available 

The Observer Newspaper group 

is now making available to its 

readers the option of communicating 

with us via E-mail. 

Same-day communication, postage 

free, can be achieved by 

those with E-mail service by 

sending messages to: 

newsroom pan. 2 41 «auce 

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Fas: X MMO SI0-WM4M ; 

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Maptc k Orchard Lmmns 

Lake Road iia4S»a4*2 

14 in uti- arw 0— Wm mc' 

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4A(C> 

Lives from page IA 

Chrysler donated 45 vehicle* 

fo* lh« student a to practice (r»ur 

procedures using hydraulic 

»prea*Wr*. run* ami culUn, air 

lifting bags, air chisels, impact 

wrrnchee. ranproca(in| i m and 

simple hand tools 

On* of the problems fir»fi|hten 

face in (vUinii injured people 

ulrU out of their vehicle* is 

hrrpin* abreast of tb« nuancen of 

de»tgn in the latest car* 

For example. »om« vehicles 

have hattenes installed twhind 

the left front fender, and fire 

fighter* «earvhing tor them under 

the hood »dl waste valuable tune 

Bartle showed a group f fire 

fighter* Wednesday Nov S. how 

to np ajvart a car to gel people out 

He he*ar» bv shoving wooden 

bU*.s» under the Toyota near 

• each • heel to stabilize the vehi 

cle It i» also recommended that 

the air be let out of the tires 

In mans cases, a car * windows 

should he broken b> firefighters, 

and Bartle said to roll them moit 

of the wav down before breaking 

them «o that m.»t of the gia** will 

fall mside the doors. 

Vlam newer cars have stout 

door beams. Bartle said, that nvav 

rub up against an injured driver 

•or passenger 

So he recommends using the 

hydraulic spreaders Icommontv 

known as "Jaws of Life • to 

spread the pen a " purs-hastpoint 

elsewhere so the spreaders 

can lw used to pop ^pen the vloor 

Some of the things Bartie 

Hunter and Ivruger learned sr.- 

The Observe rD^-HAhKi, MWEMBfiK 23. 1995 

Bltl bKiM fcH ST hrf PHuT\*,*ArK*ll 

Cutting: Canton {irefighter Steve Gagg uses a hydraulic 

spreader to remove the door off a car 

decidedly low te«. h. but effective 

nevertheless. For example, if the 

driver's feet are pinned under 

neath the clutch or brake pedals, 

a chain ma> be attached to the 

pedal. strung around the door and 

* rapped around the side mirror ,- 

T'hen one need only open the door 

*hile holding the chain, and the 

p«-»lal Will be pulled free 

Traditionally, firefighters have 

broken windshields with axes, but 

Bartle and company learned a 

better mechod It only works on 

laminated windshields, however 

There is a new kind of saw that 

will cut through that laminated 

glass really easy." Bartle said. 

like flutter " So the firefighters 

plan to get one of thoae saws 

Thev broke the windshield out 

>! their Tovota with axes, howev 

Remembered from page IA 

dent. The man agrred to a bk*>d 

test to determine hi- blood alco 

hoi level, the -arnjue- of which 

have been sen: to tfie Michigan 

State Police in l-an*mg. aco>rding 

to police report*. 

"He had one I've ever seen. Keppen 

*ard. confirming that the Redford 

driver wa.« driving on an invalid 

license and has a long history of 

5SS 

drinking and driving violations 

Impending on the blood teat re 

suits and the continuing invest! 

gation. the Redford driver could 

be charged with anything from 

negligent homicide to second-de 

gree murder, Keppen aaid 

Services for Judy were at 11 

a m Wednesday at the David ( 

Brown Funeral Home in Belle 

viHe The Rev. Kenneth Miller, 

Okav. and a bit rational. 

ULTT TH» J MASS XJ6 

'699 

•3.400 DO** R««T«T 

JAGLAR Of TROY 

m s Maple lawn Drree. Trey. Ill (ItlC) 643^900 

i ^ - 

er. then cut through the door 

posts with hydraulic scissors and 

bent the ryof back Sometimes the 

firefighter* have to do that to gel 

people out of wrecked cars. 

A hydraulic ram was used to 

push the Toyota's dashboard for 

ward. In some accidents, the 

dashboard will be pushed in. 

pinning the driver in his or her 

seat. 

Lt Don Adams said it's im 

portant for firefighters to remem 

ber the KISS theory Keep it Sim 

pie. Stupid In other words, firefighters 

try to avoid unnecessary 

machinations when rescuing people. 

One of the old firefighter aphor 

isms regarding doors is. "Try it 

before you pry it," Adams said. 

pastor of the First Assembly of 

God Church, officiated. She was 

interred at Knollwood Memorial 

Park in Canton. 

Judy ia survived by her parents, 

Ric and Jeame Morgan of Canton, 

her biological father. Andrew Ro 

sin of Clevfciisd, sister Krystal Jo 

" Bubba" Morgan, and brothers 

Andrew ""Chuck" Rosin of Canton 

and James Rosin of Cleveland. 

Elegant. 

Timeless. 

Seductive. 

• Passionate. 

Canton resident seeking 

to have leaves picked up 

BY RALPH R. ECHTINAW 

SI «M WAITIA 

Holiday Park resident Rath 

leen Wright told tha Canton 

Townahip Board of Trustees that 

she's tired of bagging leave* and 

wants the townahip government 

to pick them up at curbaida, a la 

Plvmouth and Livonia. 

"I want to see thia implement 

etl by next fall," she aaid. "I'm re 

ally adamant about thia 1 pay my 

taxes like anyone else. We need 

some service over there." 

Wright's 600 house subdivision 

(near Joy and Koppernick) ia pop 

ulated with manv elderly reai- 

. . • difficult i nr la to |A diapoM iltarmM of t 

denu who have difficulty bagging 

lesves, abe aaid. 

She believe* the townahip gov 

ernment should buy the equip 

ment to vacuum leavea left at the 

curb, aa the government* in 

Plymouth and Livonia do. 

Supervisor Tom Yack aaid that 

he personally believea that gov 

em ment should not be involved 

in leaf pick up In seven years as 

superviaor, he aaid, he haa heard 

juat three individuala aay the 

townahip ahould pick up leavea 

In a letter to Wright, township 

spokeaman Ken Voylea noted that 

leavea collected in thia way are 

coinpoatera don't want them be 

cauae they have rocks mixed in 

with them and landfills aren't allowed 

to take leavaa anymore 

However. Municipal Services 

Director Aaron Aiachnik said that 

Public Works Superintendent 

Jake Dingeldey is researching 

what the township might do to 

help Holiday Park reaidenU 

"We're going to aae what kind 

of numbers are out there," Mach 

nik said, "and who does what. He 

(Dingeldey) ia going to do s review 

for me to see what services might 

l>e available for Holiday Park." 

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HURRY...HOLIDAY MONEY ENDS SAT., DEC. 2ND 

Salvation Army needs volunteers 

Tbs Salvation Army ia calling 

on the public to join its ranks this 

holiday season. 

The Army is in need of ball 

ringers for the Christmas campaign 

now through Dee. 24, people 

to "adopt" families now through 

Dec. 23, and others to help with 

the "Coeta for Kids" campaign. 

Volunteer assistance is needed 

to help the Army reach its cam 

„t peign goal of $4.3 million. Money 

J donated to the kettle campaign 

helps the needy during the holi- 

, days and throughout the year. 

Cluba, groups and individuala 

can join the campaign. 

For the peat eight years, 

Kiwanis Club members have 

- served aa bell ringers for the Sal 

* vation Army. About 130 members 

of local Kiwania clubs support the 

army through bell ringing 

- * "For a weekend or s day it (bell 

ringing) makes the holiday feel 

special," said Mark Rabaut, 

chairman, Michigan Kiwania 

Human and Spiritual Values 

Committee, in a preas release. 

"This ia a perfect opportunity 

for anyone looking to donate their 

time thia year to a good cause . . . 

, H Lt. Col. William J. Speck, divisional 

commander of the Salvation 

Army. 

For more information on how to 

become a bell ringer, call the Salvation 

Army Corps Community 

Centers. 

The local centers are in Plymouth 

at 9461 S. Main St-, (313) 

453-5464, and in Westland at 

2363 Venoy. (313) 772-3660. 

The Adopt-A-Family program 

runs now through Dec. 23. Individuals 

or organisations "adopt" 

needy families and provide food, 

clothing and/or gifts. 

Families of all sixes are available 

to be matched with members 

of the community. Also, outgoing 

people are need to match families 

and donors and perform light clerical 

duties. 

The Coats for Kids campaign 

provides thousands of winter 

costs to struggling or homeless 

Michigan families without the resources 

to prepare for harsh winter 

weather. 

Coat sorters, counters and 

hangers are needed to sort coats 

by aire and hang them on racks; 

count coats to be distributed to 

agencies snd judge coat quality. 

Help is also needed for distribution 

to assist families in selecting 

coats and to replenish racks 

as needed. • 

The Salvation Army will distribute 

the coats Thursday, Nov. 

30, through Saturday, Dec. 2, at 

the Salvation Army's Kresge Social 

Service Center, 16130 Northland 

Drive in Southfteld. After 

the campaign, parents may contact 

local Salvation Army Corps 

Community Centers for assistance 

with coats. 

Last year, the Salvation Army 

issued 15,000 coats. 

"Volunteer opportunities are as 

diverse eg the world we live in," 

Capt. Cheryl Bailey said in a 

press release. "Salvation Army 

volunteers sre people from all 

walks of life, backgrounds, ages 

and economic groups. They are 

special individuals who give the 

best of themselves to help others 

snd it's a blessing to have them." 

Large delivery to interrupt traffic 

Motorists along several Wayne 

County roads may want to allow 

themselves s little extra time to 

get around the next two Sundays. 

Traffic will be delayed for 10-15 

H minutes at about 65 local inter- 

N sections with traffic signals as 

vf three trucks carrying oversized 

loads to Nations! Steel in Ecorse 

inch their wsy through the'county 

The objects being moved are 

19-foot steel ladles, so called be 

cause of their bowl like sppear 

Sance. The ladles, which will begin 

S their trek in Pontiac, are used in 

steel plants to hsndle molten 

steel. 

"Since these ladles are so tall, 

our road crews will have to 

precede the trucks carrying them 

at each intersection to lift the 

traffic signals while the trucks 

pass beneath them," said Bob 

Mahoney. Wayne County's director 

of road maintenance, in s 

press release. "While this may be 

an eight-hour job, the delay st 

each intersection should be held 

to about 10 minutes." 

"Before we arrive st each intersection 

and after we pass through 

£Hhem. traffic will operate normal- 

5^ly," he said. 

The route through Wayne 

County, beginning st about 7:30 

a.m., will be: 

Merriman Road from Eight 

.Mile south to Ecorse Road; 

jEcorae Road west to Haggerty, 

JHaggerty south to Huron River 

«Drive; Huron River Drive east 

!(via Northline) to Sibley Road; 

aSibley east to Jefferson; Jefferson 

Jto National Steel, where the 

*ladles will be put on a barge and 

•ahipped to U.S. Steel in Gary, 

«Ind. 

4 

jAAUW sponsors 

iessay contest 

j "Psth» to Follow. Possibilities to 

jBxplore" beckon sixth through 12th 

jprade students in all Michigan public 

3*d privste schools. 

Thst's the theme of the fourth an 

>mal Women's History Month Essay 

JContest co-sponsored by the American 

Association of University Women 

f(AAUW) of Michigan snd the Michi- 

Women's Commission. 

U.S. Savings Bonds prises range 

_ $1,000 for the three top winners 

_ $60 for the trio in fifth place. Stu 

IdenU compete in three seperate grade 

$-8, 9-10, snd 11-12. The 

reception is slated for next 

which is designated Women s 

liatory Month. 

J WHh • Dec. 15, postmark deadline 

for entries and aa assay limitation to 

400 words or lees, the current contest 

_ expected to attract en inoeaasd 

number of entrants. 

| Last month's 75th snniverssry of 

US. women winning the right to vote, 

ipkia the recent U.N. Women'. Confer 

eoce in Beijing, have drawn attention 

to women's rights snd those who 

struggle to achieve them. In the previ 

AN 

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(31 3) lii-'l 100 (SI0) 6 4 5 - 0 5 0 0 

(i II , •. • S. //•/« ••«/./! "-s I/" "/./| I , !•/.

•A•« i\l WiiTH 

If not fur th« generosity, time 

and talent of the Marine Corp*, 

corporation*, buaine**®* and individual 

private citiwn*. there 

«fiMild be tena of thousand* of 

tiny tola in our very own communities 

whoae eye* would not be 

all aglow thia holiday season 

The 48th annual Tuy» for Tot» 

campaign will get under way on 

Thankagiving Day. Nov. 23. this 

year and will put new toy* into 

the handa and smile* onto the 

faces of needy youngsters from infants 

to 12 years old. 

"The need has become greater, 

unfortunately." aaid Gunnery Sgt. 

Winfred Littles, public relations 

coordinator for the Southeastern 

Michigan Toy* for Tots, "But. we 

do our best to rise to the occasion 

Last year alone, the southeast 

o b, W>"« no' 1 

• 25"k ro 50N on Every Lang 1 Short Waal Coat 

• lôn Even fur A Faux Fur-Trinuned Coat 

• 25n orr' Every Lined Raincoat 

Plus, Additional 50.00 orr 

Every Already Reduced Luxury Fiber Coat 

Additional 50.00 orr Even Already 

Reduced Leather Coat A Jacket 

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' . « .k-f- L..UL I .K- lk> the haaarda kaianiit of smoking StDokinC U» in the 

I - - .. *w 

influence their health and the 

ne«t generation," abe aaid. 

Thia (program) la long overdue," 

she said. "W» have known 

for year* that tobacco is addictive." 

Telling retailer* not to sell to 

bacco to kids ia another part of 

the program. The ones who don't 

sail to kida will be rewarded with 

a plaque or some other award, Re 

Vela aaid. Restaurants that go 

non smoking will also be rewarded. 

Women are also a focus of the 

program since many people feel 

they have been targeted by the tobacco 

induatry. ReVela aaid. 

"We're trying to get pregnant 

moms to understand what they 

are doing to their babies," ahe 

said. 

The group meets the second 

Thursday of the month and neit 

meets 9 11 am Thureday, Dec. 

14. at the Wyndham Garden Ho 

tel. 8600 Merriman Road, near 

Metro Airport- The meeting site 

changes monthly. 

Other aspects of the program 

inrlude educating people about 

Over SO 

different 

stylee of 

natural 

looking 

trees 

Fontanini 

nativity sets 

Department 

56 villages 

Tit 

workplace with th« added danger 

of second-hand amok* and aaking 

restaurants to go completely non 

smoking. 

"In restaurant* there's no auch 

thing aa a no smoking taction. 

Smoke doesn't know whore to go,' 

she aaid. 

And, smoking ian't the only 

problem. ReVela aaid ofRciala 

from the Melvindale school district 

have aaked for h«lp with an 

epidemic of kida chewing tobacco 

Seeking the grant waa part of a 

decision that waa made by ^he 

Wayne County Health Depart 

ment that tobacco ia an addictive 

drug, ReVela said. Tobacco use 

leads to cancer, stroke mid heart 

disease. 

The grant ia part of a program 

sponsored by the National Cancer 

Institute, the American Cancer 

Society and the Michigan Depart 

ment of Public Health 

For information on how to get 

involved, call Jeanie Knopf 

Deroche, chairperaon of the 

group. (313) 455-4343. or ReVela 

at (313) 467 3365 

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The boom or bust cycle ia over, 

at laaat for two years and perhape 

longer than that, aay Univeraity of 

Michigan eoooomista 

"The bottom line ia economic 

growth of 2.6 next calendar year, a 

bit more in "97, little change in 

the unemployment rate (5.5 per 

cent) and subdued inflation (below 

3 percent)," Professor Saul 

Hymana aaid at at Nov. 16 annual 

economic outlook conference on 

(J -M'a Ann Arbor campus. 

"I don't think we've eolved the 

boom-buat- problem." Hymana 

aaid in answer to a question 

about the amootjieat, upwardbound 

economic forecast in decades. 

In the paat, businesses made 

mistakes in building up too much 

inventory, then stopping their 

buying while they sold from inventory. 

Modern, computerized 

inventory methods are reducing 

those mistake*. 

"But there could be disturbances 

in the rest of the world — 

an OPEC oil ahock, hugs policy 

mistakes. We could be hit by a 

shock like that," Hymana said. 

He and economists Joan Crary 

and Janet Wolfe aaid an agreement 

between Congress and President 

Clinton on reducing the deficit 

over seven or more years will 

prompt the Federal Reserve 

Board to keep iu rediscount rate 

level at 5.25 percent for the next 

two years. 

That's great newa for the auto 

industry. They predicted s gradual 

rise from 14.7 million to 15.1 

million units sold per year as 

buyers respond to stable borrowing 

ratee. Small trucks will lead 

that growth as sales rise from 5.7 

million this year to 6 million in 

1996 and 6.2 million in "97. In 

fact, last year's 3.3 percent growth 

forecaat was high only because 

Fed policy hurt auto and home 

sales. 

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1.3 million starts in both "96 and 

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While Republican effort* to cut 

federal spending will take money 

out of the economy, state and local 

spending will replace moat of 

the loaa, they aaid. 

What can go wrong? 

But Hymana saw some riska: 

1. Budget euta. Congressional 

Republicans want to cut tl trillion 

from the budget — $100 billion 

in both '96 and *97, rising to 

•200 billion in the "out years" of 

1996 2002. "That's a very sub 

stantial amount of fiscal contraction. 

I find that frightening." he 

said. 

Hymans aaid a compromise 

may result where a xero deficit 

muat wait for nine year* instead 

of seven, or spending cuts level off 

somewhere above a xero deficit. 

He expressed mild dismay at the 

GOP's plan for tax cuts: "What in 

the world are tax cuts doing in s 

A Stiffel lamp. The heart ofawell-lov^d room 

i ill Ifto Sa»> 

-I 

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deficit reduction plan?" 

2. Federal Reserve policy. 

Optimistically, Hymana seca no 

reason for the Fed to raise interest 

rates and restrict credit. 

3. Foreign trade. The UA'l 

largest trading partners — Canada, 

Japan, United Kingdom, Germany 

and Mexico — had weak 

growth in 1995. "Japan seems 

particularly fragile," Hymana 

aaid, but the economist* see them 

recovering in the two years ahead. 

If not, well, "our growth rate will 

be lower by 0.4 percent to 2.3 percent; 

unemployment will be 6 percent 

(instead of 5.7 percent." 

Consumers wary 

Consumer confidence, however, 

foils to match tha 

forecast*. 

In the 1960s and '60a, 

confidence waa bakiw an index of 

100 in only three of 80 quartan. 

The 1970s were the opposite: 

Consumer confidence topped 100 

in only three of 40 quarters; and 

in the 1980s, in just seven quarters. 

"Thus for in the 1990s, we have 

not recorded even one quarter in 

which this index has averaged 100 

or more," said Richard T. Curt in. 

U-M's director of surveys. Currently 

the index is at 93.8. 

"There has been unrelenting 

frustration over several decades," 

Curtin told a questioner. "It took 

*9A 

year* of frustration and diecon 

tent to finally lower sapirationa. 

Likewise, it talus years to restore 

those aspirations. . - Only a sua 

tained improvement of the economy 

can ultimately generate a 

resurgence of aspirations. 

Consumer*, particularly thoee 

who borrow for car* snd bouses, 

are sensitive to interest rate 

changes. But they'll also resist 

price hikes, Curtin said. » 

They're wary about their "lob 

prospect* snd the future, he aaid. 

But they're not actually pes 

simistic. "Consumer sentiment 

has remained largely unchai^d 

at quite favorable levels." Cu/tin 

•aid, forecasting "little likelihood 

of any significant deterioration" 

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10A(C) 

Driving drunk 

Let's own up to responsibility 

Th*- nwiU death of 17 vear old Judy Rosin 

• i ,uH-*on for us all. 

LvtTturuUflv a.- tfve holid.tv>» Jrsiv. close 

' A;..! her v > » I > U R Knstai Mor 

-ITV tar fn«m their Mutt K.vul home. 

P ••*«.!* V •• wtien -I Redturd motonst. repnrttiliv 

dmuig *JUMXH » \aiid license n < "herrv Hill near 1 VN 

urn u\d -iMotHtT dm 

,, - «ho !/* * eise - life int.' his own 

s a p. r«- ided u> &•'• int> • his car drunk 

inuai'1% happen.- famii\ iivd friends are 

»-urning hi> ywum - untimely death. while he 

was treated TOR minor IRYTIRN* and tviea-»«d from 

•»N area HTFSPIUI Th-.t - THE tr*>v >f drotng 

drunk 

- .ivalh A,;. ag-un spotlight the conunuitix 

J'-'t' -t drunk* n driver- Again law 

• r.! rv>-: • and the judicial -t«-m wii. I** 

-j,..- irwi critKUn! for allow .ng such ;i 

;n.ir AH: historv dnnkmuand dnv;nK to 

•» - .N ' ' "WJ 4 

I'VP.-I {I.-- t',r dnnktriB and irivin»* ha-.v * 

• ,«itT« n.xl Thn.^*:h constant pubii. rt> pm 

£T3r.\- dfj|rtkinu -tnd dnvimj has been made a 

national i—..e that hopefully has -aved vhw 

An unveiltnif of vi hat happ»-n«-d with this 

Jrutiker; driver - life and whether he p^t h*-ip 

and w nv duln t it work and w ho allowtd him 

to P' n a car the evening issue to the forefront 

But it won't change, the fact* A voung 

woman's life is over because one man cared only 

tor hunselt and not for Uv«se w Ivor, he nugbt afttvt 

with his imTi»>nsible and sell-serving behavior 

Stiller penalties and the public awareness 

ot drinking and driving onlyaerve to remind 

each ot u- that we are responsible for our 

seKes and .iur actions That should be kept in 

mind as the holiday season rolls around 

The holidays are a time of celebrations and 

get-togethers Let's be honest ICs a time ol indulgence 

and overindulgence And it appears 

acceptable because no one wants to have the 

part\ in which liquor is not served Even w ith 

today's politically correct attitudes, no one 

want* to be considered un cool or boring After 

all a few drinks or glasses of wine w ith dinner 

or at a party is the way we have traditionalh 

celebrated Thanksgiving and the 

holiday* particularly New Year's 

Don't assume any drunken driver is that 

different than the rest of us It doesn't Lake a 

history of drinking problems to put any of us 

behind the wheel of a car at the wrong time or 

when we shouldn't be 

li s ea*\ for any of us to say that one of two 

drmks won't hurt and we're not that far from 

home^We can get there safely What happened 

to Jud> Rosin can happen to any of us 

What happens to drunken driven; could hap 

pen to any of us if we aren't responsible 

• n-ugh to know how we can so easily change 

the course of another person's life in a split 

-econd 

As the year-end celebrations begin, we 

must all keep in mind how easily we can hurt 

each other even when we don't mean to Our 

-ympathies are with Judy s family and 

friends Our outrage should serve to remind 

rach of us of our responsibilities 

It's time for us to give thanks 

When the Pilgnms bowed their heads 

tho»e many years ago. they wenthankful 

for the food on the table 

The-»e days for most suburban folka. there » 

not much worry that there won t be enough 

food on the table So. when we gather around 

the table on Thanksgiving, here are a few other 

things for which to be thanklul 

• W e are not at war 

• People in western Wayne County communities 

have the time and the goodwill to ring 

the bells for the Salvation Army and donate 

their time to coli*-ct food and money for 

charity 

In Livonia, residents can fie thankful that 

• The community has been rated among the 

top 10 safest-cities in th« 1" S with -populations 

exceeding 100.000 

• It w a» rat*d as one of the best large communities 

in which to raise a family 

• k *till has a turkey farm within its limits 

despite pressure from growing urbanization 

In the city of Plymouth, residents can be 

thankful that 

•The kmg-awaited and Uxig-worked-oo $3 million 

rtreetadape project in the downtown area 

around Kellogg Park has been mostly completed 

and dedicated by officials this past week 

end 

•The city of Plymouth ieems to be paying 

more attention to the Old Village area of the 

city, w hich ha* long been neglected 

In Plymouth Township, residents can be 

thankful that. 

•The dispute between the township and Tern 

pie Baptist Church is «ettled A lawsuit 

QUESTION: 

What !• tha 

we mkmitt** 

qu—tfonetth* 

Canton Pubhc 

Library. 

and THAT'S A 

*ooc 

against the township by the church over the 

Planning Commission's rejection of building 

plan- could have cost residents up to $5 million. 

if that suit was lost 

In Garden City, residents can be thankful 

that • 

•There is A continued spint of helping others 

in need dunng the holiday penod Those 

groups helping out this month and next are 

the Garden City Goodfellows. Mayor's Committee 

for L'nderpnvileged Children and L nited 

Needy Family Fund Also, many school 

children are joining together to donate money 

for chantable purposes 

• There is a renewed effort to revitalize its 

downtown business section. The City Council 

and Downtown Development Authority board 

of directors received a detailed senes of recommendations 

last summer on how to revitalize 

the dbwntown area 

In Canton Towmhip, residents are thankful 

that 

• A fire that started in the tower at the new 

$13 million Summit on the Park didn't spread 

because a spnnkler system worked at the 

newly opened recreation facility paid for by 

Canton Township 

• New home owners at Pheasant Run Golf 

Course are happy about the end of the golf 

season. That means balls hit by golfers won't 

i be popping at their walls. 

These are not simple nor necessanly 

solemn things but they do represent what Observer! 

and communities have to be thankful 

for this holiday season. 

Happy Thanksgiving' ' 

COMMUNITY VOICE 

*W you can't 

stop, wnrfa aa 

you go 

Canton 

•I don't raaMy 

pay attention to 

tham.' 

Plymouth 

744 WING. PLYMOUTH. MI 48170 

I'm SPENDING 

my cfMMran'a Inhantanca.' 

Canton 

Townatop 

Welcome Santa! 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1995 

T- »M HAWIXTFSTAJRR PWRNAAUNU-K 

Special guest: The arrival of Santa Claus signals the start of the shopping 

season at area malls, dou ntou ns and business centers. Santa attracts a 

crowd wherever he goes, and that's just fine for local retailers who are gear 

ing up for a successful shopping season. More than 800people turned out 

last Saturday to greet the jolly old man at Westland Center. 

Beautification winners 

LETTERS 

The Beautification Committee of Canton 

w as organized 15 years ago to encourage 

and recognize citizens of Canton w ho 

care about their community 

One of the activities of the Beautification 

Committee of Canton is making nominations 

for and presenting aw ards to Canton residents 

and businesses who make the effort to 

make our community a more pleasing place to 

live We were asked by three apartmentMindo 

complexes to closely examine each nominee 

and judge them as to meeting the cntena established 

by the committee. The w inners this - 

year are 

1 Pilgrim Village apartment complexes 

Thomas and Adrienne Lew. Leonard and Evelyn 

Kop. Anna Brecht. Clyde and Margaret 

Chafin. Robert Greenstein. Hall of Fame — 

Bernard and Cheryl Hunt 

2 Fordham Green: George and Lorraine 

Kanoni. Richard and Eddie Mae Ware. Beth 

and Scott Yaekle. Jeff Halverson. Mark and 

Nancy McMichael 

3 Bedford Villa Condo Complex Shirley 

Casler. 

The Beautificatiop Committee of Canton 

made nominations for awards to Keep Michigan 

Beautiful Inc.. all of which received 

awards from this state organization 

1 Pam Swiderek, copyrighted Canton 

Awareness booklets 

2 Shell gas station at Haggerty and Ford 

3 Marianne Keck and Tina Gerlach. public 

planting of "Welcome to Canton" Signs 

4 Lighthouse Car Wash on Ford Road 

5. Updated version of Activity book 

6 Apartment complexes who organize their 

own awards Fordham Green, Pilgnm V illage 

and Village Green 

7. Action Landscaping • 

8. Beautification Committee for perennial 

exchange. 

Chria Lapinski, secretary 

Problems continue 

Approximately two years ago. we sent a 

letter to each of the members of the 

Plymouth-Canton Board of Education, 

addressing the issue of racially motivated incidents 

at the high schools. An offer waa made 

to provide printed materials, speakers, and/or 

workshops dealing with racism Except for a 

courteous response from one board member 

I Dean Swartzwelter). there was no further inquiry 

or follow-up 

Since that time, various other acts of intimidation 

and violence have continued to occur 

The article in last Thursday's Observer 

about theâttack on Maureen Mclnerney is a 

clear indication that the problems are ongoing. 

and need to be dealt with in a proactive 

manner 

It seems that whenever the issue of racism 

is mentioned, the instinctive reaction is to be- 

come defensive, and to deny that it s a problem 

Racism is generally perceived to be an 

issue of w hite attitudes toward blacks or other 

minorities But it goes far beyond that 

Racism is a spiritual disease, one to which no 

gnrnp of people is immuneând one that will 

continue to spread unless faced squarely, and 

a concerted, consistent effort is made to root 

out this sickness from our society 

The "Dignity and Respect" program that 

| has been instituted at CEP is a great start, 

but more is needed Mankind must recognize 

and acknowledge its organic unity. Whether 

J one is a Darwinist or a Creationist, both science 

and religion testify to the indisputable 

fact that all existence had but one origin 

j Our differences, racial, cultural, and philosophical. 

have been caused by separation 

Nevertheless, these differences should be a 

cause of joy and wonder, not conflict and ha- 

J tred 

Certainly there are hard-core racists on 

both sides, black and white, who will resist 

any efforts toward change But those of us 

who do not share their views must not be 

guilty of sins of omission by being silent. The 

haters among us are never silent. With words, 

deeds, sometimes with tattoos, modes of dress 

or hairstyles, they constantly and proudly pne 

claim their views Of what are they so proud? 

And why are we so ailent? 

We need to take positive stand for unity. It 

ia not enough to simply "do no harm " It isn't 

enough to simply not teach racism at home 

and at school We must frankly talk to our 

children and each other about why racism and 

prejudice are morally wrong and destructive • 

to the peace, juatice. and security of our society. 

We urge the Board of Education to take 

steps to deal with thia problem now. and not 

to continue denying ita existence until it becomes 

more senoua and widespread The nation 

ia watching. 

Baha'ia of Canton Townahip 

Canton (Observer 

. nam— CawMiam Eotos, 459-2700 

„ Mamao.no Ectos, (fettftvta NewseA«M. 953^2149 

„ AcwomawG MMMII. 0A*«vt« Ntw»»rt*s. 953-2177 

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1995 

Family Room 

KAREN MEIER 

Giving thanks 

each, every day 

Happy Thankagiving to you all! In recognition 

of this day, t have for you two things: 

a word of thanks and a story of thanks. 

Actually, it's a story of "no thanks " 

First My Word of Thanks to "Family Room" 

Readers 

Thank you for the cards, letters, phone calls. 

invitations, good wishes, apples, ice cream and 

kinship 

I w ish I could thank all of you personally, but 

because of the volume of messages I receive, 1 

just can't I love hearing from you. though And I 

greatly ippreciate the time it takes to call and 

write, to express delight or concern, to share 

your experiences. Rut I do feel awful because it s 

rude for me not to reply on a personal and 

lengthy fashion 

My mother taught me better than that. She 

would drill me and hound me and keep after me 

to sav. "thank you " From the time 1 could hold a 

pencil in my hand, the thank-you note was as 

necessary as breathing 

I remember my hand being cramped for days 

after each birthday and after each Christmas 

But I must say. my mother's lessons stuck My 

hand cramped following my graduation open 

houses, Wedding showers, wedding, baby show- 

See FAMILY ROOM, 14A 

Canton (jpbgerver 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

»' Jl p 'TTTTinrwTT' 

J 

INSIDE: 

Bridal Registry, Page 15A 

Religious News, Page 17A 

Page 13A 

Seminar offers hope to the abused 

• Canton resident Debra 

Siddall's abusive ex-husband 

continues to stalk 

and harass her. Although 

he's violating probation, 

no one would help her. After 

attending a domestic 

violence seminar in Livonia 

last week, she feels 

hopeful. 

BY CHRISTINA FUOCO 

STAT* W*ITS* 

Aa Debra Siddall 

speaks of the last 13 

years of her life, the 

word "prisoner" 

comes to mind 

The years of 

abuse the Canton 

resident has suffered at the hands of 

her now ex-husband have made her 

terrified of leaving her home She 

suffers from migraines, anxiety attacks 

and post-traumatic stress syndrome. 

Siddall has a fear of being out in 

public and feels the need to look 

over her shoulder all the time The 

only way she knows how to survive 

is by creating what she calls "a split 

personality." 

"The real me is a real nice person. 

I'm outgoing: I'm caring; I'm giving," 

she said "I do whatever I can. I let 

people walk all over me When I feel 

threatened, I turn into a bitch. I 

take on this attitude like. "Don't 

mess with me * I get aggravated, 

frustrated, tense. I'm just not to be 

reckoned with " 

And all her ex husband gets is a 

slap on the hand. 

That's even after he violated a 

court order three times to not make 

contact with her The order was part 

of the condition of his probation af- 

ter he w as released from jail in April 

on felony charges of aggravated assault. 

"They will do nothing," she said. 

"All they said they could do was 

bring him in and re-explain the law 

to him The law is not working for' 

some of us You get to a point where 

you want to give up " 

Making strides 

To quell her fears and those of 

others in her situation, the Wayne 

County Coordinating Council to Prevent 

Domestic Violence gathered in 

Livonia Nov. 16 to tell more than 

400 abuse survivors, women's advocates; 

prosecutors, judges, coun- 

JIM JAONNSUVSRWR PHOTOQRATOT 

Survlving: Debra 

Siddall of Canton 

was abused 

for 13 years by 

her now ex-husband. 

Now, he 

stalks her and 

sends her bloody 

pictures and 

threatening ^ 

cards. She felt 

she couldryl be 

helped until she 

attended a seminar 

rh Livonia 

last week. 

selors and the public the strides the 

group has made — and will make — 

in combatting domestic violence. 

"Basically, we want to let people 

know that we are actually dealing 

with this problem." said Judge 

Richard Halloran of 36th District 

See SEMINAR, MA 

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MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT 

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Seminar 

Qsuri and council co chair "Pao 

,** hear Kunn and *ft thacuur 

egad that there a ar,\thing being 

*"We IM«1 tO LtkCTMM* people • 

fk*rrn«u to prevent the prv>t>icrr. of 

iomeatK violence i» education 

AA a aoort), we •on'L tolerate 

this kind ot behavior 

Hailoran joined speakers at the 

pru^ram, "Rr»pomliB< to Dome* 

tic Violence in Wayne County A 

Pn*r*»» Report. * such as Judy 

Ellis, executive director ot First 

Step w*-»t«rrr. Wayne County's 

is«MK violence project, Michi 

(an Supreme Court Justice Elisabeth 

A Weaver, Circuit Court 

Judge Jamn Ra»hid. end council 

co chair Andrea Solak ot the 

Wayne County Pn*»*cuu>r's Off 

ice 

Gov John Engier. Junnj his 

keynote #iidreas, called the semi 

nar the moat extensive fathering 

&i this type anywhe-re in the 

ttate 

Women should no longer suffer 

tn silence, he said 

"M> committment is the need 

to ensure that not one more life ia 

bat whether it is a spouse or a 

aw an in a .latin* relationship/' 

baaaid 

Engl«-r rs encouraged by a 14 

haft package pa*aed in 1993 which 

makes it easier for »>>n»en to get 

protection quicker and easier 

He also is "very encouraged by 

the amount of training that it 

taking place and has been done 

For example, more than 200 prosecutors 

attended a »eminar on 

implementing a seamlea* process 

• here' abused women and chd 

dren can get help The Michigan 

State Police has made a training 

video to show how to deal with 

domestic violence 

Creating a handbook 

Aiding the seamless process 

will be a handbook that Halloran 

and the council are working on 

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THE PERFECT MARRIAGE 

YOU & SUZANNE'S BRIDAL GALLERY 

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•33316OandR^ Asm* • DowrtawnFaut^r 

•8104743131 

The Observer /THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1095 

WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS 

Fernstrum- 

Anderson 

Stacie Anderson and Peter 

Fern strum were married Sept. 23, 

in the The Main Street Chapel, 

by the honorable Craig Rolfs. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Carole and John Anderson of 

Plymouth, and the groom is the 

son of Mary and Peter Fernstrum 

of Menominee. » 

The bride is a graduate of 

Western Michigan University 

who works as a substitute teacher 

in Iowa City. The groom is also a 

graduate of Western Michigan 

University and is employed by 

Rexam in Iowa City as a development 

engineer. 

Shelley Anderson served as 

maid of honor and Matt Militello 

served as best man. 

Cantrell- 

Ockerman 

Amy Lorraine Cantrell and 

Christopher Alan Ockerman were 

married May 27 at First Presbyterian 

Church in Carrollton, Ohio, 

by the Rev. Rodney Buchanan 

The bride is tha daughter of 

Jerry and Pat Cantrell of Carrollton, 

Ohio; the groom is the son of 

Gary and Sandy Mills of Livonia, 

and Greg and Jo Ockerman of 

Union Lake. 

_ The bride is a graduate of 

Girove City College in Pennsylvania. 

She also earned a master's 

degree in guidance and counseling 

and marriage and family counsel- 

•DJBHMSb-.- J* 1 

grail * 

The couple received guests at 

The Plymouth Manor. They are 

making their home in Iowa City. 

Iowa. 

LOOSE LOWER DENTURES? 

PARTIALS? 

PERHAPS IMPLANTS ARE THE AM5WER! 

LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATES 

HERBERT GARDNER, DDS 

(810) 47S-2110 

Opl \ I K!I) \V \v I MM K 

\l s tMi \M" 

•> nit i \rrm * \t \««on" 

12" SANTA TREE TOPPERS 

each fvpurr has hand-punutl porcelain lacr A 

hands Choote from a »anety ot Wytea a color* 

S 1 9 . 9 5 each 

THESE TREES 

WERE MADE 

EXCLUSIVELY 

FOR ALWAYS 

CHRISTMAS AND 

ARE GUARANTEED 

TO BE THE BEST 

QUALITY 

ARTIFICIAL TREES 

ANYWHERE' 

ing, from Bowling Green State 

University. She is employed by 

Monroe County Community College. 

The groom received his bache , 

lor of science degree in accounting 

from Grove City College He b 

employed by Ward Presbyterian 

Church aa a staff accountant. 

Jill Riddiford served as maid of 

honor with bridesmaids Laura 

Miller, Anne McGivern and Lori 

King. 

Jason Kahler was the best man 

with groomsmen Matt Herman, 

Eric Koglin and Tom Deason. 

A reception was held at Edgewater 

Country Club before the 

couple left for their honeymoon in 

Hawaii. 

St. Clair- 

McKenzie 

Larry and Mary St. Clair of 

Troy announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Angeb Marie, to 

Donald L. McKenzie, son of Ruth 

and John Cook of Plymouth, and 

John and Judy McKenzie of 

South Lyon. 

The bride-to-be received her 

bachelor of arts degree in advertising 

from Michigan State University 

and plans to attend Eastem 

Michigan University in 1997 

to pursue her master's in marketing. 

She is employed as a billing 

coordinator and accounts receivable 

manager at Bradley Marketing 

Group in Oak Park. 

Her fiance is a 1990 graduate of 

Livonia Stevenson High School 

and received his bachelor of science 

degree in biochemistry from 

Michigan State University in 

#15* 

They are making their home in 

Carleton. 

PERMANENT 

MAKE UP 

' f " 

• 4-¥ 

1994, and is pursuing his Ph.D. in 

medicinal chemistry at the University 

of Michigan. 

A July 1996 wedding is planned 

in St. Anastasia Parish in Troy. 

Eyebrows • Eyeliner 

50% OFF ^ TH 

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Always Christmas 

CHRISTMAS CAROUNG SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9 AT 700 PM 

WITH SALVATION ARM^ BAND AND CHOIR' 

Announcing the opening of 

Westside Obstetrics 

and Gynecology 

Livonia office 

Now two convenient locations: 

15370 Levan Road and 5800 N. Lillcy Road, 

Suite 3, Livonia Canton 

(313)464-9055 (313)981-2400 

• Complete obstetric and gynecologic care 

• Laser and laparoscopic surgery 

• Accepting new patients 

• Evening appointments available 

9L Mary Huapaal, Uvoaia 

i Bin—ml Hospital Royal Oak 

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9APTIST 

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29475 W Six M.te L»von Mo»jf 

1000 A M 

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600PM 

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1100am -ATirwaf Thanttgnrmg' 

6 00pm "0W Jeeus Mau W Dm* Fermented WW**" 

Christmas Cantata Dec 10 -6 P.M. 

^tp cf 

ST. kHO*m 

EPISCOPAL cmmcH 

42144S1 

Uc' -- »3C»W -»— ? 

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5^t„- »« i i 'M -•* «•>* aw ••>; r,-*'". 

• —rf" .«*._• CW a IJrB 

^ ? r 

• MBCOPAt CMUSCM 

of Itv* HOLY SPiaiT 

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CATMOUC 

?T COTS MMAti CATWUC C**U 

innWIlNil- tfÛulLaalb- 

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fJIM Tn. Tea *.«. 

rim »## L* 

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IU-. John J Sullrvari 

. .» AM w va» r M 

aaa teas A m w umrm 

EPISCOPAL 

CHURCHES OP CHRIST 

"M 

Cap w 

•*• fM • »mmm> 

AUSA1MTSCHURCH 

xrco 

{Harnett 

u il l' *« TJX-" T" 

4a> iMr J •< ai 

APOSTOLIC LUTHPXAN 

FIRST APOSTOLIC 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

2«3»HMMd Road at 11 MM* 

Farmington MM**. MKfwean 

5«r * 7 0C P M 

WttffyScroci »15*M 

9M a** ' - 30 p M 

So«Q S^rrcm* Lasl SorOay 

olUo»«s7 00PM 

EVANGELICAL 

CONVENANT 

•T 3 Faith Covenant Chyrch 

• V | Mating Faat t Wey at U* 

Sunday School tor AH Ages 

9:30 Ail. 

Sunday Worship 

10:45 a.m. 

14 IM Ho«3 at Draaa 

F*rSn«en MH 

810-661-9191 

a*. jorr • .y/Wr - «a» C*«">3 Ncraar 

SEVENTH DAY 

AHVENTtST 

•SSSS5S5S 

taManulM 

—ZZZHS* mttrir 

ga/4*»agto< 

•. '• >« • 

, X«> *' \ f 

I 

'/sâtvp 

r&Aia&Jf '-id 

r^TT' T*Mr/| 

The Ohaerver/lWtBtmi, NOVKMHKK 23,1996 

Your Invitation to 

Worship 

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 

14175 Farmington Rd. (Juat N. of 1-96) • Livonia 

Church • 522-6630 School/Day Car* • 513-8413 

n«v Luthar A Werth. Pastor 

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

Sunday School A Bible Ctees 9:45 A.M. 

ha 

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN 

Crvxcr- S Serve- S»»S Vaooy 

• B» S ol F:3H3 Hd WaaBaixl *?V>S?6C 

OMna ao»r>« • S 11 00 A M 

BKM* Ctaaa s ss no A M 

Monday E«ww •eSarvKa? JO PM 

• •crw "WJ 

.'»> 0 an *n :tiiN 

Risen Christ Lutheran 

46250 Anr Krrxx «oa • 4T4-4 

EVANGfBCAL LUTHERAN 

CHUtcH IN AMERICA 

Timothy Lutheran Church 

8620 W«yn*Rd 

Ba—w Anr Anor 7ra* 4 Joy «o«J> 

Livonia • 427-2290 

i.m-, 10-45 

261-0766 

N e w Life 

Lutheran Church 

youth and Aduh Lducauon MOin 

Sundat Worthip 10 4JB 

at iSr MavMuc Tnnpir on thr 

squarr m downtown Kvmouth 

-i0 Pmninun 

Pmoi Dr>rtopcr Km Robtr\\ 

IIVIW-IIII 

Mtrwt titf Twjuim ---,)^n>Mrl 

PENTECOSTAL 

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 

OF PLYMOUTH 

291 A SPRING ST. 

aaN tarnl ûa 

NON-DENOMINATIONAL 

OMTTVAM HARMONY MMSTRCS 

Of GOD 

Mail Copy To OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 

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

PLEASE CALL LINDA FWGDON AT 953-2161 

Thankagiving Eva. Service 

November 22nd - 7:00 p.m. 

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

MISSOURI SYNOO 

25*30 GAAMO «Vt« M KECH DAlt 

sn rm «Dfo«o rwt> 

Woc»hH> S*rvte* 

9 19 a 11 00 A M 

Sunday SchooJ 

»:IS ft 11:00 A M 

Vu«TMK> PfOVPOKj 

H0SANNA-TAB0R 

LUTHERAN CHURCH ft SCHOOL 

9600 Lsw* • So • 93? 242« 

>MWo 

WORSHIP WITH US 

Sunday Morning 8:30 ft 11 00 A M 

AduK Cist* 9 *5 A M 

Scfxxx P'» Scfxx* 8^ Gfx* 

Mm Pi S4K*»r »37 »33 

CHRIST THE 0000 SHEPHERD 

Lutiwran Chwdi Missouri Synod 

42690 CH*rry HM Road, Canton 

981-0286 Rogef Kxnart\ Pastor 

WonMp 8^X> A 10^0 AM. 

CUM 4 SS 9:20 AM. 

Pnscfvoi & Kfioergsiw 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

WISCONSIN SYNOO 

Lola Park 

Ev. Lutheran Church 

14750 Kmtoch 

Redlord Twp 

p«stof 5 ^^ 5 (5«>on, 

Worship Services 

8:30 8i 11:00 a.m. 

WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10 30 A M 

St. Paul's evangelical 

lutteoan Chuoch 

17910 Fawaon Road • lr*crm 

,313)261-13«0 

• ft it 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

SwMiat Srr»K.» I£> W i-m 

SundnVWJ IO « .» 

Wtd 6««m» im>nK*ry Mcrfing ' «) p m 

Indiiu Ian M5 S. Hwn. Pl*nwu«h 

(Wr. MS iO.mlp m »«d ll»»-2pm 

lri)p«.'l

»I« Y O U U S E O X Y G E N ? 

Tirtd o4 carrying around heavy unto 7 Try our new LICHTWf tCHT 

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CALL US N O W A T 1IIOO 7 8 2 3 3 9 4 

ÂMERIffiSg ± 

>*«• aat Umx or* jrv Cfoa> S»u* WWI * i m*r«U fl» tea* Commrwon 

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• Cleaned 

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• New 

CROWN CONTRACTING, INC. 

42*10 W 10 Mila. Novi 

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• Re-Roofed 

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Leaks 

Stopped 

(3Q) 427-3981 (810) 3 4 4 - 4 5 7 7 

SINCE 1952 

^ Tired Of Vour Old Fur? 

Triple It's Value 

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It Onlv Happen* Once A Year 

T R I P L E T R A D E - I N 

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ISA* 

Religion /rom 

The radio MM* "What 1» Thia 

Christian Sciaace and Who Are 

rhe»c Chnatian Sciential**" is 

being broadcast at 9:30 a.m. Sun 

days on W A AM AM 1600. Topic* 

include "Bible Healings Today. 

Fart 2" on Nov. 26; "Chriatian 

Science Healing- Fraud Or Pact?" 

on Dec. 3, "Chriatian Science and 

the Entertainment Industry" on 

Dec- 10; "Doaa Chriatian Science 

Heal Senoua lllnea*' 7 " on Dec. 17; 

"What Make* Chriatian Science 

Chriatian'*" on Dec. 24 and 

"What Proof Do You Have That 

Christian Science Heals''" on 

Dec 31 The aene* alao can he 

heard at 8:30 a.m Sunday* on 

CKLW AM 800 The «fn« ia 

produced by the Chnatian Science 

Committee on Publication 

for Michigan and sponsored by local 

Christian Science churches 

For more information, call I 800 

886.-1212. 

Christ Our Savior Lutheran 

Church will sponsor MOPS 

l Mother* of Preschoolers» banning 

in January. The program is 

designed to meet neglected "mom 

needs'" and offers fun, friendship 

and education. Preschool children 

6 years and younger are welcome 

to join in the MOPPET program 

MOPS will meet 2-4:30 p.m. the 

second and fourth Sunday* of the 

month Registration is being accepted 

through Dec. 1. For more 

0 

IN Stock: 

page / 7.4 

The Obmrtmr/'VUkN&yu, NOVEMBER 33, 1995 

information, call the church at 

(3131522 6830 

IIILUMIOMf 

The you tha of Weatland Free 

Methodist Church are aelling En 

tertainment books now through 

Friday, Dec. I The books coat $40 

and offer hundreds of diacounU 

and two-for one offers at local res 

taurant* and merchant*. Money 

raised will support the teens w ho 

will be attending a youth rally in 

Chicago. For more information, 

call pastor Ron at (313) 728-2600. 

St. Aidan is also selling Entertainment 

books for $40. Proceeeda 

will be used to send members to 

the annual CYO Rainbow Youth 

Conference Books can be purchased 

in the parish office. Farm 

ington Road in Livonia. For more 

information, call (313) 425-5960. 

• HOC 10AY LUNCHEON 

The Church Women United of 

Suburban Detroit-West sre hold 

ing their Christmas Fellowship 

Luncheon at 12:15 p m Fnday. 

Dec. 1, at Newburgh United 

Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor 

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(wr-^ The NEWEST-FUNNE5T GIFT NOVELTY Store in Town' 

Oakwood Care Is Everywhere 

BECAUSE UREAL healthcare should 

be convenient. Oakwood s 

quality medical care has 

branched out to meet the needs 

of the changing population ol 

Southeastern Michigan 

It s available at Oakwood 

Hospital and Medkal Center- 

Dearborn Oakwood Hospital 

Annapolis Center-Wayne, 

Oakwood Hospital Heritage 

Center-Taylor. Oakwood 

Hospital Seaway Center-Trenton. 

Oakwood Hospital Downriver 

Center-Lincoln Park Oakwood 

Hospital Merriman Center- 

Westland Oakwood Hospital 

Beyer Center-Ypsilantl: and at 

over 10 healthcare and specialty 

centers throughout the area 

These branches share the 

original Oakwood commitment 

with care from some of the 

finest physicians available 

supported by the latest 

diagnostic equipment and 

excellent staff 

So look for Oakwood when you 

want quality medical care You'll 

find us right where you need us 

Right In'your own neighborhood 

For the Oakwood branch nearest 

you. call I-SOO-543-WELL 

Committed to your health 

Oakwood 

Healthcare System 

nton/ 

I can fondly recall my mom's 

wise adviser when I had a hectic 

day raising my three children. She 

would say, "Just take time out to 

love and enjoy the children. Tha 

housework can wait, but the children 

cannot." i 

If you would like your 

handwriting analyzed in this 

newspaper, write to Lorene C 

Green, a certified graphologist, at 

36261 Schoolcraft. Livonia 481 SO. 

Please write a few paragraphs 

about yourself, using a full sheet 

of white, unlined paper and writing 

in the first person singular 

Age, handedness and signature 

are all helpful. Due to the volume 

of mail, personal replies are not 

possible. However, objective feedbach 

is welcome. 

Omt a Prtw** a »rt*Nae*C«' 

toe feear basaa 

(313) 421-0766 

WESTLAND MARINE 

OU* *CMKVHK*TS 

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20A The 06*ert*r/THL1«W, NOVEMBER 23. 1995 

At life's end, the kindness of strangers matters - strangers 

BY Sti 

Kn tuiu 

Car, car." Jonathan Cruaby 

w*iUd a* h« «u cvrwd through 

the door into Man* Schaufoi*'* 

Plymouth home For Jonathan, 

the choice between th« caauDo 

tjon in*i Bennett, supported by McLaughlin. to adept the Agenda as 

presen'-ed 

AjW Bennett Burdrtsa. Kirrhtfaller McLaughlin. Shefferfv and Yack 

Vt-en! LaJo* 

Mot-on tn Bennett supported by .Shefferf*. to approve the Minutes of the 

neûiar meeting October 24. 1995 as presented 

Ayee Bennett Burdxiak. Kirchgatter McLaughlin. Shefferly and Yack 

Kbmral LaJ&f 

7. '.995 Minutes Page 7 paragraph t. line 9. "Amentech New 

Media* was cban«rd to "CaatiaeataJ Cabieviston" The iefit«oc* now reads 

The Board was reminded that a grant from r«imMi.l ('ihU«m would 

•ooo be arriving in the amount of 1325 000 Motion by Bennett, supported 

by Shefferty to approve the Minute* of the joint meeting with the Planning 

ommiwiwi of November 7 1996 as amended. 

Ayee. Bennett. Burt^ciak. McLaughlin. Shefferly and Yack 

Abstain Karrhgatte* 

Absent LaJoy 

CITIZENS' NON-AGENDA ITEM COMMENTS: 

Ksiklnii Wngbt. 3981)3 Lynn sajd that leaf removal is needed in Holiday 

Park Subdivision Director Machnik will research and report back to the 

Boajd. 

Trustee LaJey nw! the meeting at 7 20 PM. 

Motion by K-.-ctufatier supported by Burdxiak. to pay the bills as presented 

Mntssi carried unanimous/) 

EXPENDITURE RECAP 

GENERAL FUND 101 1 507.085 50 

FIRE FUND 

POLICE FUND 

206 

207 

190.807 77 

179 790 44 

COMMUNITY CENTER 206 6.386 47 

GOLF COURSE FUND 211 23,878 42 

STREET LIGHTING 219 15.904 83 

CABLE TV FUND 230 10.809 88 

TWP IMPROVEMENT FUND 246 791 73 

ALTO THEFT FORFEITURE 267 18 88 

CDBG 

ALTO THEFT GRANT FUND 

DOWNTOWN DISTRICT ALTH 

CAP PRGJ-COMM CENTER 

274 

289 

294 

402 

2.091 00 

706 34 

114 17 

607.862-48 

ROAD PAVING FUND 403 3.517 00 

PHEASANT RUN GOLF COURSE 489 12.204 81 

WATER 4 SEWER FUND 502 1.388.170 07 

TRUST A AGENCY 702 100-730 00 

TOTAL-ALL FUNDS S 3.038.828 79 

H W H I M M 

Mstas by Bennett supported by McLaughlin, to adopt the resolution 

Phyllis Johnaon for her service to the community Motion 

PURUC HEARING: 

ITEM I P I T S M C C O M M E N T / A P P R O V A L OP T H E P R O P O S E D 

il.tttllPVT WtTU OMNICOM OP MICHIGAN 1ST TO 

b±2sZ* A _ A hi p FFUSttOfflf. AM) IHH T.TT TO TBAN8TEK 

THE OMNICOM CABLE FRANCHISE TO CONTINENTAL 

rMnrams IhC 

the pabhe beanog open at 7-32 PM 

Kjchard 8 Wwgaad Senior VKS Prsnisnt-Operation* for Continental 

of gnu Chi— Michigan, aaid that Ceatanental Cahkmrnoa of 

Michigan. lac. will be the frxnrhteee and operator in Canton 

He 

ky • • aâr aapportad by LaJs» te adept j 

EiTiif .DJL CAJTTPM. LNC 

careful to avoid even tha slightest 

bump that could break a bona. 

They are up several time* a night 

to change hia sweat-soak ad bedding 

and to move him la relieve tha 

stiffness from lying In one position. 

Cautious about their eon. tha 

family at firat did vaty little. 

Lynn did look into an early intervention 

program that had an infants 

group, but didn't like it. She 

found it hard to relate to the other 

mother*' problems. 

"The first year of his life, it was 

hard to look at other balnea. 

Lynn said- "For the first year, I 

was going through a grieving process 

for the birth of my child. 1 

was mad for a long time; 1 wanted 

to know whet I did to deaerve 

thia" 

"It's humbled me." added Joe. 

"I thought I could take on tha 

world and 1 had this plan and everything 

that went with it. Then 

Jonathan came along and put it 

all in iu place. Now I know about 

one day at e time." 

As much as possible, 

Jonathan's life ia filled with family 

activities He waa there when 

the Crosbys poeed for a family 

photo — "a big accomplishment." 

according to Lynn. He'a there in 

See STSAMMM» S1A 

1995 taxes paid from February 15 to February 29 1996 Motion carried 

upsn invaiafy 

Motion by Bennett, supported by Kirchgatter. to approve the following 

budget amendments in the Community Center. Golf Course and Community 

Improvement Funds 

COMMUNITY CENTER FUND. 

Krvrn ncs 

Contnb tr Golf Ceurvs Fund #208-000-676-2110 $ 200.000 

Contnb fr Co^ einnty Impro* Fund #208-000-876-2460 200.000 

This budget imendment does not increase nor decrease the Community 

Center Fund 

GOLF COURSE FUNDI 

B n — ; 

Fund Balance Appropriation ri 11 OCX 1-699 OOOU 5 200.000 

I 

BILI BusuiK/STArr pHOTocaAmitN 

Hello there: Still a bit tearyeyed. Jonathan Crosby calmed down enough for his father 

Joe to introduce him to Marie Schaufele. Johnathan is Community Hospice Services' 

youngest patient, while Schaufele is the agency's oldest. 

•211 697-959-20*0 J 200,000 

the Golf Course Fund budget from 

Trsnsf to Community Center Fond 

This budget amendment mere si 

11658.771 to 11,868.771. 

COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT FUND: 

.'ijinmnnsiinna 

Contnb to Special Revenue Funds »246-959 965 2000 

Appr Tranrf to Fund Balance 0346-96*9884000 

S 1200.000 • 

200.000 

This budget amendment does not increase nor decrease the Community 

1 approvement Fond Motion curried unanimous 1 y 

Motion by Bennett, supported by Kirchgatter. to adopt an amendment to thr 

• anvaaamg. Soiiotli^ iwl Peddling Ordinance No 501D to become effective 

upon publication. Mouon earned unanimously 

SECOND READING 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON 

AMENDMENT 

CANVASSING. SOLICITING AND PEDDLING ORDINANCE NO. 50»D> 

SUMMARY 

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE 50. 50. 50. AND 

«XC> OR THE ORDINANCES OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF 

CANTON, REGULATING CANVASSING. SOLICITING AND 

PEDDLING FOR THE PURPOSE OF SAFEGUARDING THE 

HEALTH. SAFETY AND WELFARE OF THE TOWNSHIP. AMENDING 

SECTION S OF SAID ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR 

EXEMPTIONS FROM THE LICENSING AND FEE REQUIREMENTS; 

PROVIDING FOR REGISTRATION OF CHARITABLE AND NON- 

PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF 

ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT 

THEREWITH; PROVIDING FOR THE PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION 

OF THIS ORDINANCE; PROVIDING FOR THE PRESERVATION OF 

ALL PENDING CAUSES OF ACTION: PROVIDING FOR THE 

SEVERABILITY OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND PROVIDING FOR THE 

EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. 

THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON ORDAINS 

SECTION 1- 

This suet inn amends Is linn S of Ordinance 50. SOA). 50" B and 50lC> as 

follows 

•7M0 Section I Exaasptio* of Charitable Organizations, Non 

Profit Organisations, snd Interstate Commerce Companies 

• sglstrattoa mtChaHtahta aad Now-Profit Organisation*. 

This section exempts interstate commerce companies, charitable 

organualicm. and non-profit organizations from all license application 

and lies—s foa requirement*, and requires charitable organizations and 

non-profit organizations to register with the Townahip and provide visual 

identification to it* solicitor* 

SECTION X. Y1QLATT0H AMD PENALTY. 

This section providsa Cor the penalty for any violation of this Ordinance 

Tliis section provide* that the Ordinance is severable and if any portion of 

the Ordinance m declared invalid for any reason, the remaining provisions of 

the Ordmanos wiB remain valid 

gyr-TVMus. 

This section I 

This section prov ide* that the repeal and amendment provided for herein 

faragata or affect say sets committed or don*, or any penalty or 

tcurrad. or any paading litigation or prsasration or any right 

ar sum I tag psisr toths affective date of this Ordinance 

_ if FlLIIVl PATli 

I mill If II that the Oi llnssn shall be effective upon publication 

i to Ordinance No. M(D) baeoaass effective 

of a w i n of the aaaandment within the 

thie ^ ^1ng la *a Cain Ofeimr aa November «, 

IMS. Orilaaa i i Ne>» aa sisndsd Is svailaMs far pahUc iaspection 

la tha Offics mt the Tsewshlp Clerk. I1M Swath Caatoa Center 

MI 481S7 M ag ijli I ndsaaa haaara. 

by Beaaett, aopportad by Kirchgatter. to approve the following 

ia the General Fond to appropriate fends far additional 

the Solid lag 4 Inspection Services Division of 

I 10.000 

i m wm 

use on the Township-owned property within the Pheasant Run PDI) Mutiorf 

carried unanimously 

Motion by Bennett, supported by Kirchgatter, to award the bid for the 

purchase and installation of 209 trees at Pheasant Run Golf Club to Action 

landscape 4 Sprinkler Systems in the amount of 140.223 Motion carried 

unanimously 

Motion by Bennett, supported by Burdziak. to award the bid for the purvhase 

of a Toro 223-D rotary trim mower to Spartan Distributors. Inc in the 

amount of $10,975 Motion carried unanimously 

Motion by Ken net t supported by McLaughlin, to authorize the transfer of 

from Municipal Services account number 101 305 951-0000 to 

Building and Knipneering Services capital outlay accounts as follows 

Cont-^'nceii and Seminars • 101-305-951-0000 $'1.20O) 

Capital Outlay Bldg Svcs 101-371-977-0000 12H 

Capital Outlay Engin Svcs 101 -M7 977-0000 

This budget amendment decreaaes the Municipal Service* budget from 

$223 595 to $222,395 . increases the Building Services budget from 

$935,948 to $936,076 and increases the Engineering Services budget from 

$421,644 to $422,716 Motion carried unanimously 

Motion by BenneU, supported by Shefferly. to introduce and publish for First 

Ki-ading an amendment to the l\ilice Reserve Ordinance No 65< A' 

Motion by Bennett, supported by Shefferly. to table for publicaUon Motion 

camrd unanimously 

FIRST READING 

AMENDMENT 

POLICE RESERVE ORDINANCE NO. 65(A) 

SUMMARY 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 85, POLICE 

RESERVE. REGULATING THE APPOINTMENT, USE AND 

SUPERVISION OF POLICE RESERVE OFFICERS; FOR THE 

PURPOSE OF SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH. SAFETY AND 

WELFARE OF THE TOWNSHIP, AMENDING SECTIONS t, 3 AND 4 

OF SAID ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR "DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC 

SAFETY" IN PLACE AND INSTEAD OF "CHIEF OF POLICE"; 

PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS 

OF ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT THEREWITH; PROVIDING FOR 

THE PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE; 

PROVIDING FOR THE PRESERVATION OF ALL PENDING CAUSES 

OF ACTION; PROVIDING FOR THE SEVERABILITY OF THIS 

ORDINANCE: AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE' 

HEREOF. 

THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON ORDAINS: 

SECTION 1. AMENDMENT TO THE ORDINANCE 

Sections 2. 3 and 4 of Ordinance 65, are hereby amended to read as follows 

1MJ20 Section2. UMgQlMAMHMi IPMF.NT 

This section is amended to provide for "Director of Public Safety" in place of 

•Chief of Police" aa the individual in charge of designating uniforma and 

equipment for police reserve officers 

iMj»- secuQo i omumaiiatt AVn maaffl ">R BEMOVAL 

Thia section is amended to provide for the "Director of Public Safety" in place 

of the "Chief of Police" aa the individual in charge of promulgating rules 

relating to the qualifications of police reeerve officers and reasons for 

removal 

1OLM0 Scctian-L IBAttUNU 

Thia section is amended to provide for the "Director of Public Safety' in place 

of "Chief of Police" ss the person authorized to appoint inatroctors and 

superviaors and officers to train direct, and supervise police reeerve officers 

TfassecUoifprovides for the penalty for any notation of this Ordinance 

SECTION 3. HgVKRARIlJTY. 

This section provides that the Ordinance is severable and if any portion of 

the Ordinance ia declared invalid for any reason, the remaining provisions of 

the Ordinance will remain valid 

SECTION 4. RRPKAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES. 

This section provides for the repeal of sll conflicting Ordinances 

SECTION 5- &AVTNQB CLAUSE. 

This section provides that the repeal snd amendment provided for herein 

shall not sbrogste or affect any sets committed or done, or any penalty or 

forfeiture incurred, or any pending litigation or prosecution or any right 

mtablmhed or oScurnag prior to the effective date of this Ordinance 

SECTION I- EFFECTIVE DAIE. 

This section provides that the Ordinance shall bs effartive upon publication 

•NOTE; A snauaary of the First Reading of Ordinance No. 88

The Observer/THLWMr, NOVEMBER 23. 1995 

Book geared for the partners of breast cancer patients 

When Al Barniveau's wife. Har 

nett, wu diagnosed with brw»»t 

cancer. hia world waa "shaken to 

the con," he ••imits 

Suddenly, like many support 

partners of bnut cancer patients, 

Barrineau aadly recalled. "1 

didn't know what to do to help 

her. I didn't know what »h* needed 

most front me " 

In the ongoing crises of diagno 

tit, surgery and treatment for 

breast cancer, moet attention ia 

obviously directed toward the patient. 

After years of working with 

breast cancer patienU and their 

families, breaat health specialist 

and certified oncology nurse Judy 

C Kneece decided it waa time to 

do something for patients and 

support partners alike. 

For support partners, Kneece 

wrote 'Helping Your Mate Face 

Breast Cancer " 

Spouses and other support peo 

pie often will hover somewhere in 

the background, trying to maintain 

a stoic erterior and stifling 

their own emotions in order to 'be 

strong" for the patient. Many 

support partners recall feeling a 

need to take action and "make 

things better" but are at a loaa as 

to exactly what they should say or 

do. 

In approximately 150 pages 

with illustrations. "Helping Your 

Mate Face Breast Cancer" offers a 

wide range of "tips for becoming 

an effective support partner." 

from coping with their own emotional 

pain and telling the children, 

to handling insurance and 

financial matters 

Agencies 

provide 

support 

If you're being abu*ed, 

you can find help in Wayne 

County by calling: 

• First Step at (313) 981- 

9695 

• Interim House at (313) 

861 5300. 

• My Siater's Place — 

Women's Justice Center at 

(313)921 3900 

• Michigan Family Violence 

Helpline at (800) 996- 

6228. 

• Neighborhood Service Organization 

at (313) 224- 

7000. 

Community Mental 

Health also has information 

about current shelter space, 

available 24 hours a day. 

seven days a week, by call 

ing (313) 224 7000. 

Teen-agers in need of help 

can call: 

• Off The Streets at (313) 

873-0678. 

• Teen Challenge at (313) 

531-0111. 

Information about lowcoat 

or free legal aid for domestic 

violence victims can 

be reached by calling: 

• The Women'a Justice 

Center at (313) 961-7073 

• Wayne County Neighbor 

hood Legal Servkeaat (313) 

962-0466. 

• Legal Add and Defenders 

Association of Detroit at 

(313) 964-4700. Ext. 326. 

• Free Legal Aid Clinic at 

(313) 832-2777. 

Information about obtain 

ing a court issued personal 

protection order alao ia 

available from the Wayne 

County Clerk's Office by 

calling (313) 224-6262. 

Lecture 

looks at 

customs 

• Irish Christmas customs will 

be the focus of a talk by Pauline 

Bracken 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 

30, at the Livonia Civic Center Library, 

32777 FWe Mile. 

Bracken, an Irish 

and author of the popular 

'Light a4 Other Days," which 

telle of growing up ia suburban 

Dublin, will introduce partial 

pants to the customs by baking 

with a child's eyee through a win 

dow to yesterday. 

The lecture to scan a arid by tha 

Metro Detroit Chapter of the 

trteh \IIHI— Cultum 

tute. A donation of 16 to ; a 

•d. and rafceahmente will ba 

(818) 

It provides an overview of the 

patient's surgery and treatment 

options aa well aa her emotional 

i and downs at various stages 

Jthe procaaa toward recovery. It 

alao looks at the issues of changes 

in the sexual relationship and 

provides a glossary of important 

terms and a liat of resources 

Each chapter ia laced with Bar 

nneau's recollections of the process 

he. hia wife snd their four 

children have gone through since 

her diagnosis and surgery several 

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Fingertip speed control • Power kx k group 

• Front and rear carpeted floor mais 

• Illuminated entry svstem 

• Locking radial spoke 

w heel covers

The Village Players of Birmingham 

present "My Favorite 

Year." Call (810) 644-2075 for 

ticket information. 

I 

S A ^ j J A V 

f 

H * "% 

*§iv 

i 

The rivalry between two toys 

leads to comic complications 

in Walt Disney Pictures' new 

animated comedy-adventure 

"Toy Storv." 

Detroit Symphony Orchestra 

features guest 

conductor/pianist Dennis 

Russell Davies at an All Concerto 

Evening. Call (313) 833- 

3700, 1810) (>45-6666. 

Hot tlx: A three-story tree 

sparkles with light in the 

indoor winter wonderland 

at Henry Ford Museum, 

Dearborn. 

THE 

GDbs truer 

NEWSPAPERS 

WHAT TO DO, WHERE TO GO 

& ENTERTAINMENT 

EELY W YQONIK, E DI T 0 R • 3 1 3 • 9 ft 3-2 10 ft 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1995 • PAGE 1 SECTION B 

PHOTO SUMOnOtTBUMMK* 

Wild lifhts: This moose is one of more than 40 animal creations that spnngto life in an explosion of250,000 multi-colored 

lights at the Detroit Zoological Society's Wild Lights exhibit. 

LIGHT 

SHOWS 

keep 

holidays 

aglow 

etro Detroit ia turned on to holiday light dis- 

H 

play*. 

Holiday light shows make for an inexpensive 

family evening out and a way to brighten the 

The 3-year-old LightFest ia Wayne County's 

offering. It feature* 35 displays over a four-mile 

stretch of Hines Drive, between Merriman and the 

Warrendale picnic area in Dearborn Heights. 

Lightfest, produced by the county parka division, 

includes about 500,000 lights. New this year are a 

Nativity scene, a Menorah scene and a Kwanzaa 

LightFest continues through Jan 1 (closed on 

Christmas) 7-10 p.m. The cost is |5 per car. 

(including vans and recreational vehicles). $20 for 

limousines and small buses and $50 for full-size 

buses. 

Traffic enters Hines Drive at Merriman in Westland, 

proceed* east, one way. and«exita «t Warren, 

just east of Telegraph. Refreshments, a gift shop 

and photos with SanU will he available at the 

Warrendale picnic ares. 

For more information, or to arrange a bus tour, 

call (313) 261-1990. 

Here's a look at three other area holiday light 

• The Detroit Zoo's Wild Lights boasts more than 

40 displays of over 250,000 lights along a half-mile 

walking path. The trail features an animated 

whale, a pair of elephants. • train foil of animals, 

a stegosaurus and more. Trees and shrubs along 

the path are alao decorated with lights. 

Wild lights continues from 5:30-8 p.m through 

Saturday, Dec. 30, at the too. It is closed on 

'Nutcracker' casts magical spell on dancers 

BY RKNXI SKOGLTKD 

M*g^ is taking place in Plymouth In a 

cavernous dance studio in the back quarters 

ef the Plymouth Trade Center, the 

Plymouth-Canton Ballet Company is 

bringing to lift Tchaikovsky^ The Nutcracker." 

The company perfon..s the ballet 

with the Plymouth Symphony 

Orchestra Dec 1-3, Plymouth Salem 

High School Auditorium, call (313 > 461- 

2122 Tickets $14 aduhe and senior citizens. 

$6 students A "Sugar Plum Tea" 

follows the Dec. 3 performance. Coet $3 

ia advance. ($4) st the door. 

For the peat several weeks. Umber. 

young dancers like Megan Flke. 14, of 

Plymouth have practiced leaps and 

~ M acroes the wooden floor of 

i Dance Extension studio. Tve 

f for 12 years You can let 

out You relieve stress, 

i with all year 

friends." she said 

Pike is part of "The Nutcrac ker" corps 

Among other roles, she's s dancer in the 

"Waltz of the Flowers " Like many of the 

dancer* in the company, Fike has 

endured sore muscles and pinched toes 

But it's all worth H once the curtain goee 

up on opening night 

-It's just s big rush You're there to 

perform It feels like you're in front of s 

million people." she said 

Katie Robiadek, 14. of Canton, who 

also dances in the "Waltz of the Flow 

srs." plans to transcend any opening 

night jitters. "I'm going to think shout 

the musk Dsnce is an arch between 

motionless and complete collapse," she 

Justin Lafforty, 13. of Westland and 

Dean Sheremet, 15. of Dearborn, both of 

whom daim lifting girts is saay," have 

their own concerns shout opening night 

•111 think about everybody watching 

me and about making sure I dont screw 

up." * said ' j Laferty, i _# who l. plays a . sergeant uiirtfita ni 

in the battle scene 

computer sales representative. "Dancing 

miuHitcr sales representative. " 

is not my career any more It's my pas- 

Artistic Director Dawn Greene founded sion," he said 

the company with her husband. Beck, in BothFinnegan and Greene are delight- 

1991. She has been part of many opened The Nutcracker" will be performed 

ing nights, both as a dancer and dance 

teacher. A former member of the Severn 

Ballet Company, she has directed three 

ballet companies snd has taught for 23 

years. 

•1 enjoy doing The Nutcracker' every 

year because it's different every yesr, 

different children And we change the 

choreography a bit," she said. 

with the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra. 

"The orchestra has been great." «aid 

Finnegan "It really makes the dancers 

perform better to dance to live music " 

Plymouth-Canton Ballet Company 

member Tim Stnola of Plymouth is currently 

in Spam with Disney's production 

of "Pocahontas " He will return home to 

The innovative Greene has started a plsy the Cavalier Deborah Buttner, the 

special "Nutcracker" tradition. She uses guest dancer from the Ballet Classique 

parents of dancers in the opening party 

•cene. The once that did it last year 

loved it," she said. 

At 28. Michael Finegan of Plymouth is 

one of the company's oldest members. 

Dancing waa hia avocation until his marriage 

last year made him ssek s career 

with a more certain income He's now a 

of Fort Lauderdale, will play the Sugar 

Plum Fairy 

Dancing in the "Nutcracker" is about 

magic It's the feeling Psmels Lawrie, 

who plays the Snow Queen, get* when 

she is lifted sbove her partner s shoulder* 

"1 fool like Tm flying," she said 

Thanksgiving Day, all day Christmas Eve and 

Christmas Day. 

Admission is $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. 

Parking is free. Admission for Detroit Zoological 

Society members is $2 for adults and $1 for children. 

Refreshments available. 

The zoo is at Woodward and 10 Mile, near 1-696. 

in Royal Oak. 

• The display at Domino's Farms features more 

than 800,000 lights, a laser show and indoor 

exhibits of decorated Christmas trees and Nativity 

scenes. 

The show is open 6-10 p.m. through Sunday. Dec. 

31. There is a minimum donation of $5 per vehicle, 

with the proceeds going to charities around the 

state. 

After driving through the display visitors can 

enter Lobby B of Domino's corporate headquarters 

to view more than 40 decorated holiday trees and a 

display of creche scenes from around the world. 

Refreshments, including pizza, are available. 

Domino's Farms is on Earhart Road off Plymouth 

Road, about a half-mile east of U.S. 23. For more 

information, call (313) 668-1800. 

• The Festival of Lights in Ypsilanti's Riverside 

Park is a 13-acre display of about 100,000 lights 

Visitors can walk or drive through the park, on the 

west bank of the Huron River just east of the 

\ downtown business district. The park entrance is 

at Crocs Street near Huron Street. Parking is 

available north of Cross, behind Depot Town 

There is no charge, but donations are accepted. 

The light show continues from 6-10 p.m. through 

Sunday, Dec. 31. For more information, call (313) 

483-4444 

rWOTOBTTS MUSS 

R•hearting: Michael Finegan of 

Plymouth and Pamela Lawrie 

rehearse for the Plymouth-Canton 

Ballet Company 's production 

of "The Nutcracker."

28* 

FINE ARTS 

'Angel' touches local crafters 

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The 06«eri*r/THUK»ar. NOVEMBER 23, 1995 

THEATER 

Players Guild presents 'Secret Garden' 

I The Stent Oanlm," Dearborn 

K Player, Omid, 21730 Madison 

feoutheaet corner of Monroe and 

Outer Drive), weekend* to Nov. 

26, call (313) 561-TKTS 

BT8U>8UCHYTA 

fnruil 

. WRIT EM 

Set in tura-of-tbe-oentury Indie 

end England, "The Secret 

Garden" opens when recently orphaned 

Mary Lennox, the sole 

•urvivor of a cholera epidemic in 

India, ia sent to live with her reiativea 

in England. Aa Mary over 

come* her own tragedy and lonelineea, 

she brings healing and love 

into the lives of her guilt-racked 

uncle and invalid cousin. 

For Brooke Andres of Livonia, 

n ( \\ All OKI) \ 

0 r Q2 f 

t/OWXf/M iurJjpJAMlXlM 

Si i M i n h i \ \ i o \ f 

i\ IOK\io! 

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If You Wan! A Low Airfare 

In Dcfroif, You'll Have To 

Fly To Atlanta. 

The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly News 

About Northwest's Airfares In Detroit. 

\Ui\ arc airfares to Atlanta NO much lower than they 

are toother citiev Because Valujet Airiines tV> there. In fact, înoe 

Valujei began Nerving IX-tn»it. Northwest Airiine s average fart- to 

Atlanta has falk-n from 51^ to f 102 » That s the gtioti news 

The IXKI IX'WS is thai fares i< >«mes t< > fthkti Vaiujet 

lit on t fl\ are as high as ever l>»see w hat we mean, lake a 

glance at the chart hel< w t Ic isr. t a [>rettv sight) 

ivsnxuMft 

WMHJ-' 

FRtiU l¥7Ttift 

vwimpa' 

ItmiST HKltrsl 

IVlt.y" 

\Mtjfl - ItHJH 

t • 

ATLANTA HUFS m SyH) s $i!9 

BOSTON OV MILES SltL> Si*> NO \FK\ h l 

S1l\\K\roiJs yjsluti:S S19S fro NO SEkWCE 

s m n m *// MILES $l# Si'/ NO SERVICE 

, RALEIGH 

DfRHAM 50IMIIFS sm SMI *99 SlW 

Valujei Makes The Dlllerence In airfares. 

If air miles aren't the difference in airfares, what LS' 

ObMoush. it s Vaiujet .And we re working to bring Detroit 

more low-airfare choices y*m In the meantime, vmi 

can conneti through Atlanta on Vaiujet to U cities - 

including seven in Florida And vou'll alwaw 

get 'Lou hares Eivrydaw Eivnuhetv Wt Fly.'' 

because that's the Vaiujet pnwrnse 

1-800-VALIJJET 

Vaiujet 

*5B 

ATIASTA nosm\ CHICMX) con mbi S DALLAS-POST TOW?/ i*tkm 

POKTLM DB(M£ Kwr Whits H.\FTFOIU>-srR]M,nHW MMSAPOUS / JACKSON 

JA/CXSOSWUf KANSAS CTf)' t LOl 'IMLLE MF.VPHtS MLKUI NASHVILLE SFWORLIANS 

NEWPORT NFWSJtO/tPOLK ORLANDO PHILADFJPHIA RALFJGH-Di RHAM 

SAVANNAH 7AW/M WASHINGTON, DC VFST PAiM BEACH 

• *rrwr C»t ftxUZt»l (>anrr »*l .'«J r> uui«nlfc»Ui.ihcT U I\ ««! jrr c (eâkl*i«r 

208maul Atr-(mm. NtoaOfAekWtfcll «'*M N«yrtlr iv(ia»V-A•»«! 04 jr»f Arr U »..« Mini* amirtAla mr 

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|V^fe-merrta-etvOiaw -Vrx 

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P 1 " 

ftUHMV, NovtMBtK 23, 1996 

O A L L K R I E M 

I H OOMIO ART ASSOCIA 

Th» B6AA s 1VVS f-kju** Snow wM conurwe 

HDK 9 « 1516 s. •janoroo* «OWCl &rrrwg 

iam >•>*.»i 

. »J C o-*-* OMe*. 

&AU.EMY SHAANTI 

'•* t«ler< * 361 i W** Bwrrwâr- » 

i e«eC> if' 4 *S Vs.! arr»ve*sar> with • 

p*gr« -«:«OOcwi Sorj«i Nov 26 pre*»e»"*>g 

f -*e*7v«e F .^rvture arid SoJptva* ar e»r*i« 

&» «*»aF3 ««vw< Devon artrsi Chns T,>ne« 

a* V» i < w w Tj-w s «t**en wM contm 

* '.o -Vc 3! 

*2©2 ' 

• uUmCt CHARACH f«Tl» MUSEUM GAi. 

LTMY 

».V*' •%•»'< * *o«nar. or »a«c* continues to 

Dec •'» at the •wesr CJIWUKU Center 

©60i? A Macwr at •>•*« n Ae-sJ Ouuffl*M 

XA* 1 •» *> Women Artist* n 

•'< .xJ»» 

Scn. 26. >*orr>^ ard sdte •* 

&» «»v' ''4 artists *or» 

vrccs «î '«•« âce t-woôx/l the •««* n 

JOCCC yocctatrq r**o»f e JecorWî 

•eenreques and MfxtC" corslmcjior C* to» 

Mrs and •*(pstrat*x 1 tv ac 

. jrv* -«4>stT*»« 

• 0CT1KXT USTMJT* 0* AJTT5 

V* i>»r«A«ct>«' Co»«Ctior> 

. x-?e^pc»ari wasTe^ ar«3 St** to Us o* 

Seat.'. *Nf ^••n'jrtes and Dr»«ncs ot Kar« 

jiC»» cc««r** Owe 31 at 520C 

Axoar! { .«*ns i**a»ed to V, Acos r> 

u x a jcc arc aoout some ot ?»* tiKntc art 

v s 2 8 * S*-ro», V> 25 ie«uf* na* 

* .««-?» -watac! lo Soea* to us a* 9e«-v m 

U» a aroo- #1 ««5rt>3/>oo r *»n to 4 c m Sun 

Uh So 26 at 

tr* 'jrm«rHr> 01 SAc^tgar 2pm Sc*X3»* 

so. 26 *« t«ctv*e na« 

3! J. W 3 T90C 

• ormorr WOMEN s wrniHOuM h w » 

Are Accd. nn*x*T* c»rtor-w xcmw* anc 

**fc t«a« oertDrtânce r*t»o»s ^ 

®i' Miri v* pece oarcusaon eipcw 

and L*ri Artwncar artM I«»es» »os*3o •*" c* 

>«a(jrw3 7 30 e.»*•- Sa«a>o»* So. 25 at urn 

tun Dudv o* mO 3oo» at Cats and fo*«s« 

Sotgestad w a w S5 to $ 10 

•SlO 3»A2ST 

. 0CCMTTEMHMUT 

r»e goners of ir* Oawand Ccn»**jna» Coaage 

stoyat Oak Campus awtrw tne 20*P anmrvar 

vary c#9*«Ootwn Uarsat c- xlay S^day 

Oac J 3. or. Horace Brow- Dnve. f«o oweks 

vxjtr * i 3 este» Co*«r 

charge 2! and older R4B 

8 i0" 852 0550 

CITY MEAT 

ftpm Sunday Sov ?6, Mempfw SmoM. 100 

S uar S< Roya« Oa» Free 21 and c*der 8 

pm Fncs», Dec 1. Stan »Ougout. 3350Au 

tun Road. Auouî nuts Cover cnarge 21 and 

c*der • times 

810) 5*3-091 7 :810 5** 3030 

yVitn Soc«on. trw Providers and S«jr land 

viOe 8pm Saturday. Nov 25. Ajvtr *. 5756 

Cass Ave Devon Cover cnarge 18 and o«der 

(313)832 2355 

DCIf $r ACS I 

8pm Tryxsday. Nov 30. Mem©r«s S^noka. 

100 S Mar St Royai Oak Free 21 and o*d 

e* 'tnues , 

.810*5*3-0917 

DA VI EDWAMOS AMD TM1 LOOM 

8pm Fnday Nov 2* Sati#day. Nor 25. and 

Trxoday. Nov 30Fnda, Dac 1. *a»sn son 

tne Border. 20116 W Warren. Datron Cover 

cnarge 21 andexdar (rock) 

(313)**! 6190 

. C Vf MCU AM 

MOO> Ruw »Mh. 7 pm. Fnday. Nov 2*. Tha 

SnaRar ten* St Andrew s MM . *31 € Corv 

gress Detro* $9 m advance Al ages laftar 

naa*a txK) 

(313) 961 -MtiT 

8pm SanatMy. Nov 25 and Fnday. Dac I. 

Psyrvt Woodward **. 1881 WooO-ard Ave . 

Barway Co^r cnarge 21 andcMJar . I N 

Sagmaw. Pontiac Cow cnarge 21 and older 

(acoustic) 

8!0» 332 MOWl 

. BRIAN MCKNIGHT 

With Brownstooe and D Angelo, 8 p m Satur- 

day. No. 25. Fo» Thaave. 2211 Woodward 

Ave . Devon $25 m advance Al ages fRAB) 

(313) 396 7600 

- MOMStL 

9pm Fnday Dec 1. Cross Street Statxjn. 

511 w DoasSt . YpsHant, $3 18 and cAdar 

(rock) 

(313) *8V 5050 

• MYlTtrr TMAJN WTTM MM MCCAMTY 

e p m Thursday Nov 23. and Fnday. Dac I, 

Mempms Smoka. lOOS Mam St. Roy* Oak 

free 21 and older, (blues) 

(810) 543-091 7 

• MOJO NUON AMO TMi TOAD LJQUOM 

9 p.m Wednesday. Nov 29. Mag^c Stic* 

above tha Mapasbc. * 1 «0 woodMrd Ava . DM- 

troM. $8 in advance 18 and Omar. 

(313)833-9700 

. 1.000 M0NAU8A* 

With Mr Mraatga. Wednesday. No« 29. St. 

AnOew sHM. 431 E Con^res*. Oetrort Ten- 

ets at Tckavneater Al ages (rock) 

ai3» 961 MELT 

• PAT AS FMTTAS 

w*h Shuck*. 9 p m Thursday. Nov 30. At 

wn ». 5756 Cam Awe.. Devon Cover cnarge 

18 and older 

(3131832 2386 

gpm Tueaday. Nov 28. 34). 18ISM 

St ftoyaiOak No oover charga baAve 9 p m. 

21 andoktar hadao) 

9810) 580-3344 

8 p m Sauvday. Nov. 25. Crow Bar 309 S 

M«M H. Ann ArtxvOrer ehar»i t\and aM- 

(31 J»8T>2233A2l» 2S*0»7M»»*' 

Nor 38.0k 

(810) 543-0917 

gprnfiMMr. Nor 2*. OM 

5061 

amm 21 

». MOMi CWM-K 5482 

bom Cover Hip. 21 and 

fh Thursday Nov 23. 3 0. 

1815 N Mam St Royal Oa* Cover charge 21 

and okJer With Sensitive Clown and Soulst.ce. 

9pm Fnday. Nov 2*. GnfTs GrM, *9 N Sag; 

naw. Pontiac Cover charge 21 and older (al 

temative rock) 

(810) 589-33*4/(810) 334 9292 

WAKA JAW AHA 

With Souison John Sahnas Sean Fiugeraid 

and Josh Davis. 6 30 p m Fnday, Nov 2*. 

Magrc Bag Theatre Car*. 22918 Woodward 

Ave . Femdaie $5 m advance $6 at the door 

(810)5** 3030 

JAMIE WALTERS 

Who stars as R»y Pruitt on Beverly HrtJs 

90210 7 30pm Thursday Nov 30. Royal 

Oak MUSK: Theatre. 318 W Fourth St Royal 

Oak $ 1 7 50 Ail ages (pop) 

(810)5*6 7610 

WILD SHEEP RIDERS 

9 pm Friday Nov 2*. Heidelberg. 2 15 N 

MawvSt , Ann Amor Cover charge 21 and old 

er (country rock) 

(313)663 7758 

C O M M U N I T Y 

T H K A T E H 

• PLYMOUTH THEATRE 0UMJ3 

Death ol a Salesman at the Water Tower 

Theatre. * 1001 W Seven Mile Road. North 

*Me. (campus of the NorthvWe Regional HOK» 

tal) Shows 8pm Fnday and Saturday, Nov 

2*25. Dec I 2.7pm Sunday. Nov 26 Tic* 

ets $7 in advance. $8 at the door 

(810)3*9 7| 10 

VILLAGE PLAYERS 

My Favonte Year opens 8 p m. Fnday. Nov 

2* and continues weekends to Dec 9. 752 

Chestnut St . Birmingham. Tickets $ 12. stu- 

dents. $10 

(810) 852 894 1 

PLAYERS GUILD Of DEARBORN 

Ihe Secret Garden. Nov 24 26 at the play 

house. 21730 Madison (near the southeast 

corner erf Monroe and Outer Drive). Dearborn, 

(313)561 TKTS 

THE ST. BEDE PLAYERS 

Amahi and the Night Visitors 7 30p m Sat 

jjrday. Dec 2. Dtvme CfMd H.gh School, Dear- 

born, 3pm Sunday, Dec. 3. First Presbyterian 

Church auditorium. Btfrrwigham Tickets $5 

aduns student/senior citiren $3. family. $ 10 

1810)557-72*5 

• WINDSOR UGMT OPERA COMPANY 

No, No. Nanette. " 8 p.m. Fnday 4 Saturday. 

Sov 2* 25, 2 p.m. Sunday. Nov 26. Cleary 

international Audrtortum (next to the Casino). 

(519) 974-6593 or (519) 252^579 

_ _ r THgATRS 

Ptaluda to a Kia* ' oonunua* to Nov 30 in 

rotating rapartora Mth "A Midsummar » 

Sight* Dream and Cugana O NeMS Beyond 

tha Homon." Shows • p m Thursday Satur 

day; 2 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays Cam- 

pus ol Wayne State University Tickets $9.50 

$1850. 

(313) 577-2972 

v o t H I 

• OM|NmO VBXAOC TMBATWf COMP AMY 

RumpatoURslun.-- 11 a.m. A 2:30 p.m. Satur 

day. Nor 25; 11 B.m.. 2:30 * 7 p.m. Satea- 

days. Oac. 2.04 1ft 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Dec 

3. 104 17; 2 30 p.m. Tuesday Satuiday. Oac. 

26-30, Anoarson Center Theater m Manry Ford 

Museum. Oaarbom. Children are inntad to 

meat tha actors aRar each performance Tick- 

ets $5 75. reserved 

(313) 271 1620. Extenaeion 383 

> PAPER BAG PROOUCTIONS 

Once Upon A Mattress, throuffi Oec. 17. 

Players Club. 3321 E Jeflerson, Devon Tick- 

ets $7 par person, includes lunch. 

(810) 476-3078 

• MARQUIS THEATRE 

Musical comedy "The Wizard ot Ol through 

Jan. 14. 135 E Mam Sueet. NorthvWe Tickets 

$6 50 Children under 3^ wM not be admnted 

(810)340 8110 

• CHBJMIEN-B OPERA 

Michigan Opera Theatre «a present Mumper 

cknck s Hansel 4 Grew." a etas**; opera 

based on the famous (aay-tale by the Brothers 

Gnmm. 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 26. at Historic 

Trwty Church. 1345 Gratiot Ave , Detroit Per 

terming wM be the Michigan Opera T heave pro 

tessionai staff along with the Paper Bag Play 

ers Judy Miller ot Birmmgham, the executive 

daector ol the Michigan Association of Commu- 

nity Arts Agencies, stars as the mother Tickets 

$7 4 $ 10. 

(313)874-8750 

• ST. OUNSTAN S THEATRE GUILD OT CRAM 

BROOK 

CmdareMa" 11 a.m. and 3 p.m Saturday. 

Dec 0; 2 p.m Sunday. Dec 10. *00 Lone 

Pme Road. Bloomfleld Hills (between Wood 

ward and Lahser) Tickets $6, 50 percent of M 

proceeds to benefit Make A-Wish Foundation 

of Michigan 

(810) 64*-0527 

. STAOECRATTERS 

Mr Scrooge A Musical Comedy' will be pre 

serned by Stagecrafters Youth Theatre. 7 p m 

Thursday, 4 Fnday. Dec 7^; 11 a.m. and 3 

p m Saturday, Dec 9. and 1 p.m. Sunday. 

Dec 10 at the Baldwin Theatre. * 15 South La- 

fayette. Royal Oak. Tickets $5. ail seats re- 

served 

(810)5*1 6*30 

. WHISTLE STOP PLAYERS 

Frosty the Snowman" 7 p.m Fnday and Sat 

urday, Dec 1-2: 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec 3. 77* N. 

Sheldon Road (comer of Junction, near M l*) 

Tckest $3 aduns. $2 children 12 and under 

(313) * 16 R Art 

• PTPEM PUPPETS 

In a holiday play- "Th« Golden Snowflake " 

1 30p m Saturday. Dec 2. Room 115ofthe 

Southfleld Parks and Recreation Bu*Jmg 

26000 Evergreen Road. Southfletd Admission 

S3 25. 

(810)42* 9039 

' .*&r , ' : 

s 

, y j ^ ^ 

T y y . 

7 1 ; . - V i K - J M 

• -'_y. •* Y - . i ' W * 9 

' ^ 1 • X V 

a . : y r • 

i - 8 ' v . ' . s 

a. 1 . • • ^ '• 

rgf '.'Vk ' 'i 

* ' V v • - ' ' # 

4 I 

> '«* * * 

4 • 

Tradltkm» of the Season: A holiday filled with 

the sights and sounds of American history 

awaits visitors to Henry Ford Museum & 

Greenfield Village Nov. 24 to Jan. 1. There are 

a wealth of opportunities to bask in the glow of 

holiday lights, be dazzled by decorations, par- 

ticipate in hands-on activiites and enjoy the 

songs and stories of this most festive of times. 

PROFESSION- 

AL THEATER 

• JEWISH UIIIMMI THEATER 

The Diary of Anne Frank' to Oac. 17m tha 

Aaron Defloy Studio Theatre, Jewiah Communi 

ty Center. 6800 W Mapie. West BtoomMald. 

(810) 788-2000 or (810) 845-8886 

A Chnstmes Carol opens Nov 24 

(810) 377-3300 or (810) 645-6666 

• TMf OEM 

Comedy whodunn Shear Madness, MM m a 

urHsei haa salon with local Detroit reiarences. 

throuî Dec. 31. 

(313)063-0800 

• ATTIC THEATRE 

"A" My Name is StM Akce. opens Nov 24 

(313) 875-8284 

• MA &OMC HMHJE 

Andrew Uoyd Webbers "Joseph and the 

Amaang Technicolor Dreameoat." opens Nov 

29 and continues to Oec 31 at Detroit s Ma- 

sonic Temple For Wonnation. cat (313) 832 

2232 

(810) 645-6666 

• FISHER THEATRE 

. • A Tuna Chnstmas to Dec 3. Stomp" 

opens Dec. 5 and continues to Dac. 17. 

(313) 872- lOOq^nt. 0 or (810) 645-6666 

DINNER 

THEATER 

. ST ARCUPPER DMMER TRAM 

Nostalgic train nde. dinner, and mystery 4 cat 

aret evenings Murder Madness." Tuesday. 

Thursday and Saturday evenings; "Who Shot 

the Sheriff? ' Wednesday everwigs. OkSes 

Cabaret Fnday and Saturday evenings; Hot 

Time Cappar Cabaret" Sunday evenings Can 

tor reservations, show times. 

(810)960 9440 

. KJNGSLtY MM DMMER THEATRE 

RJO Productions presents Mass Appeal" by 

Bm C. Davis. Saturdays through Jan. 27. at the 

mn 1475 Woodward (south of Long Lake) 

Bloomfleld HMs Dinner 7:30 p.m. toUowed by 

show. Cost $29.95 per person 

(810)642-0100 

BENEFITS 

• UVONU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

Whne Chnstmas Benefit with vocalist Jamie 

Coe and Renata Del Signore, Johnny Trudeli. 

Trumpet — holiday music, food and dnr* to 

celebrate the hofcdeys. 6 p.m. Tuesday. Dec 

12. ttaMan/Amencan Club. 39200 Five Mite 

Road (west ot Newburgh). Uvonia. Tickets $40 

per person, must be purchased m advance 

(313)421-1111 

CLASSICAL 

• DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

An AR Concerto Evening' (7 p.m pre-concert 

conversation), concerts 8 p m Friday. Nov 2*. 

8 30 p.m. Saturday. Nov 25. 3 p m Sunday. 

Nov 26. Orchesva Ha*. Devon Features 

Dennrs Russe« Davis, conductor and piano. 

Janos Starker, cello. WMiam PreucX. nokn 

(313)833 3700 

. BRUNCH WITH THE CLASSICS 

Classical, jaa. 4 Flamenco guitar music by Carl 

vol*, playing selections from his new release, 

Death of an Angel Tango." 2 p m Sunday. 

Nov 26 m the Somerset Collection Rotunda. 

Troy Tickets $25. 

(810)6*3-7440 

LYRIC CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 

The Bndge Ensemble of Seattle. Washington. 

3 30 p.m. Sunday. Dec 3. Temple Beth El. 

Btoomfte*) Hills Concert wM feature piano 

quartets by Mahler and Dvorak and a suing tno 

by Schnntke Tickets $ 18 adults. $ 15 stu 

dents, seniors 

(810)357 -I111 

. CHAMBER MUSIC SOOETY OP DETROTT 

Beau« Arts Tno. 3pm Sunday. Dec 3. Or 

chestra Han, Devon 

(313)833-3700 

. AMERICAN ARTISTS SERIES 

American Artist Senes Chamber Players 3 p.m 

Sunday. Dec 3. Kings wood Auditonum, Cran 

brooh Campus. 1221 N Woodward BJoomfVew 

Hills 

(810) 851 504* 

. CHAMBERWORKS 

Music tor Flute. Cello and Harpsichord. 8 p.m. 

Friday. Dac. 8. Befcan Art Center. 5980 Ro- 

chester Road, Troy 

(810) 952 5207 

• CRANBROO* MUSIC OUBJ) 

The Sutherland Ensemble, 8 pm Tuesday. 

Dec 12, Crwibrook House. 380 Lone Pine 

Road. Bloomfleld HBs 

(810)751 2435 

FOLK 

COWLEY'S OLD VSXAGt MN 

Celtic BviQuet with Modesty Forbids and White 

Star Rising 4 10 p.m. Sunday, Nov 26. cost 

$25; mth band Perkins Kennedy Kayn 9:30 

p.m, Fnday and Saturday. Nov 17-18.24-25 

FuM d«nars served befcw each show. 33338 

(kand River. Farmington 

(810)474 59*1 

• BOTSFORO MM 

Matt watroba 4 Michael Barrett. 7 30 p.m 

Saturday. Nov 25. 28000 Grand River. Farm 

mgtcm HMs Tickets $10 

(810) 349-9420 or (313) 532 0 6*6 

Singer and songiMltar. 8 p.m Thursday, Dec 

7. Royal Oak MutK Theatre Sponsored by the 

Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Devon s 

Young AduR DMeion. Tickets tor the 21 and 

over event are $12. 

(810) 642-4280. E*t. 2*1 

J A Z Z 

NOBMAirS ETON 8IBEET STATION 

Coleman 4 Rhodes wB be partomwig Thus 

days Top 40 dance Wednesdays. Fridays and 

Saturdays. EqumoA. 245 S. Elon Street, ftr 

(810)647-7774 

Pern Creek Jazz Society pertorm* Thuradey. 

Friday 4 Saturday n*Ms. 154 S. ikintar. 6a 

(810)844-5222 

ENVOY CAPt 

33210Weat I4M 

Tim Flaherty irto taamrtng Nancy K. 0 p m. to 

rmdm^M. Friday and Saturday. Noa. 24-25, 

7 JO 11 PJ« ThmdMy. Nov 30. J O. Lamb 

(810)06^6220 

2088 Crooks Roed. 

OevN 4 the CMeai 

(810) 052-0680 

» V. 

>4 

M , 

K - ' k 

Drama: Bradd Szonye (Happy, left to right), Dan Taylor (Biff), 

Jan Salisbury (Linda Loman), Peter Hathaway (Bernard), 

Otto Canis (Ben), Ralph Rosati (Willy Loman, seated) and Jer- 

ry Solas (Charley) in a scene from the Plymouth Theatre 

Guild's presentation of "Death of a Salesman." Call (810) 349- 

7110 for tickets, information. • 

• MUSHROOM CELLAR JAZZ 

18100 W 10 MM Road at SouthAeld Road. 

SouthhekJ Scott Gwwnei Quartet 7:30 p.m 

Tuesday. Nov. 28. Thursday. Nor. 30. 

(810) 559-4230 

• MMK> o r PARADISE 

207 S Ashley. Arm Arbor. Oee Dee Bndgewa 

tar. 8 4 11 p.m. Fnday 4 Saturday. Nov 24 

25. Tickets $15 

(313)662-8310 

LATIN 

. FREDOY KENTON 8 OBQUESTA 

Royalty House. OM 13 Mae Roed. one Wock 

east of Van Dyke. Warren. 8 p m. Saturday. 

Nov 25. Tickets $20 m advance. $25 at the 

door Cash bar. 

(810)547-338* 

• MUSIC A VIVA! 

Flamenco Show. 8 p.m Saturday, Dec 2. 

Smith Theatre. Oakland Community College. 

Orchard Ridge Campus. Farmmgton HMs La 

Conja (dancer). Pedro Cortes, (guitar). Clara Fa 

gueiras. (dancer). Amparo Hercta. (smger) and 

company Tickets $ 17. $20 m advance. $22 at 

the door. 

(810) 471-7667 or (810) 645-6666 

COMEDY 

SECOND CITY 

New show Whnewater Rafting 8 p.m. 

Wednesday-Sunday, addmonai shows 10;30 

p m Fridays and Saturdays 

(313)965 2222 

GINO'S COMEDY ROOM 

Bob Posch. 8 p.m dinner, show 9 30 p.m. Fn 

days. 1999 Cass Lake Road. Keego Mart** 

(810) 682-6450 

• ROSK O DONNELL 

Appeanngat the Fo* Theatre. Detroit, 8 p.m. 

Thursday. Nov 23. tickets $25 

(810) 433-1515 

Appearing al the Fo* Theave. Devon. 8 p.m 

Fnday, Nov. 2* Tickets. $25 

(810)*33 1515 

. MARK RDLEY $ COMEDY CASUf 

269 E Fourth. Royal Oak John Wngwith Man. 

Still. Nov 2* 26 JefT Jena Nov 29 to Dec 3 

Tickets tor New Year s Eve go on sale No* 24 

Fred Greenlee headlines w»th Elliott Branch 

Jenme McNuHy is M C Shows 7 30 p.m. ($*5 

per couple); 10 30 p.m ($60 per couple, m 

eludes show, party favors and champagne] 

Seating limned 

(810) 5*2 9900 

. MAINSTREET COMEDY SHOWCASE 

314 E uberty. Ann Aroor. Cathy Ladman. Nov 

24 25 BertChafcs. Nov 30. Dec 1-2 

(313) 7*1-0022 

. JOEY S COMEDY CLUB 

inside Paisano s. 3070 Schaefer Road. Dear 

bom Keith RufT. Nov 2* 25 Dinner/show 

package avakabie 

(313)58*8885 

. CHAPUN S WEST COMEDY CLUB 

16890 Teieraph Road. Devon Darwm Hmes 

with Grida Hauser and Mano. Nov 23-25 

Vmce Moms and Jon Uberroth. Nov 29 30: 

Tommy Chong from the duo Cneech and 

Chong. Dec. 1-2. 

(313) 533-8866 

FAMILY FUN 

. IRISH CHRISTMAS MEMORKS 

Paukne Bracken wM g»ve a ta» on Chnstmes 

customs m Ireland. 8 p.m. Thursday. Nov 30. 

Livonia Civic Center library. 32777 Five M*e 

Roed, (** flute east ot Farmington Road) Dona 

tion $5, refreshments wM be served 

HENRY FORD ESTATE 

• The Sp«* of Christmas ' Dec 1 31. campus 

of University oI Michigan-Dearborn, (northwest 

comer of Michigan Ave. 4 Everpeen) Sched 

ute of events includes Breekfaat with Santa. 8 

a.m.. 0 15 a.m. 4 IO15 a m. Saturday. Oac 2 

($9 per person). Tea. Tour and Chnstmas Trea- 

sure. 1 4 2 p.m. Dec 5. 13 and 20 ($10 per 

person); Holiday Luncheon Concerts 11 *5 

am. to I 30 p.m Oac. 8. 124 l*($IOper 

parson). Santa s Workshop, nan Sanu. 

receive cup of hot soup. 5-8 p.m Dec 15.9 

a m. to noon. Oec. 16. ($5 per person); Can 

dMe and Carols Dinner. 6 30 P-m. Sunday 

Dec. 17 ($38 per person). Candlal#ir tours. 6 

8 p.m. Oec. 26-28 ($7 per person) Cat tor 

. BEAUTY A THE BEAST" 

Tickets on sale now tor a* Disney Broadway 

Btockbustercorrwig to The Masorsc Temple 

Theatre begmrsng March 19. Tickets $16-$60. 

(810)6*5-6666 

"NUTCRACKER" 

BALLET 

PERFORMANC- 

! = = = _ _ — = = = = = = 

. MICtMAAN CLASSIC BALLET WITH THE 8BS0 

At West BtoomftekJ Htî School. 4925 Orchard 

Lake Road. West BtoomfMd. 3 p.m. Saturday 

and Sunday. Dec 2 3. Tickets $15 aduRs. $12 

students 

(810) 661 -4349 

• PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

With Plymouth Canton Baiet Company. 8 p.m. 

Fnday. Dec I. 3 p.m Satiaday 4 Sunday. Dec. 

2-3. Plymouth Salem Audnonum A Sugar Pk*n 

Tea follows the Dec 3 performance tar an addi 

tionai $3. ($* el the door). Tekets $ 1 * attaltt 

and seniors. $8 students 

(313)451 2112 

• MMOWEST DANCE THEATRE 

At Mercy High School. 11 Mae Road at Mwldle 

ben. Farmmgton HMs. 8 p.m Saturday. Oec. 2: 

3 p.m. Sunday. Dec 3 Tickets $ 12 adults, 

students and senior cmzens $9 

(810)669 944* 

. UVONU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

Presents The Nutcracker' with Contemporary 

Cmc Ballet. Rose Mane Floyd, drector. 8 p.m. 

Fnday Dec 8. 3 p.m Saturday. Dec. 9 at the 

James P Cart Auditonum. Uvonia. Tickets $15 

aduns. $ 12 senior citizens. $8 students 

(313) *22-69l2 

- UVONU CIVIC BALLET COMPANY 

Louis D Schmidt Auditonum. 20155 Middle 

belt. Uvonia, 7 30 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 9. 2 

p m Sunday , Dec 10 Tickets available at 

Livonia Cny Ha*. Parks & Rec ofltee 

(3131*21826* 

• LAKES AREA CIVIC BALLET 

At West Bloomftetd Hitfi School Audnonum, 7 

p.m Saturday. Dec 9. Tickets $8 m advance. 

$10 at the door 

(810) 666 1971 

• ERIC JOHNSTON S DETROIT BALLET 

Farmmgton High School Shiawassee 4 Orchard 

Lake Road. 7 30 p.m Saturday. Dec. 9 and 

2 30p.m Sunday. Dec 10 Tickets$10 

adults, children and senior crtirens $5. 

(810)474-3174. (810)473 9570 

. DETROTT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

Nutcracker ballet 8 p m Dec 1*-15; 2 p.m 

4 8 p.m Dec 16: 2 p.m. 4 8 p.m. Dec. 17,8 

pm Dec. 1921; 2 p.m 4 8 p.m. Dec. 22-23. 

Fo* Theave. Devon 

(810)433 1515 

• BALLET ELECTRIC COMPANY 

Presents the second act of The Nutcracker." 

and other holiday selections. Dec 16, 

Clarencevitie High School. L/vonia 

(8)0) *77-3830 

HOLIDAY 

CONCERTS 

, Oec. 6 6-9-30 p m m tha Unwer 

•Ry Cultural CenMr. DetroM. The event 

**M#** the be« ol Detrots 0*u* Center 

inetitubons end oeiebrate* the apM of tfw 

Brothers New. 24-25 

CHRISTMAS FROM THt HEART 

With Kenny Rogers with * Runner. Nov 30 to 

Dec 3. Fo* Theatre. Oetrolt Tickets $19 75 to 

$24.75, available at the Fo* 4 a" Ticketmaster 

locations 

(810) *33-15l5 

MADRIGAL CHORALE 

An evening of choral music including Ceremo- 

ny of Carols by Benjammarmen. narrated by 

lewts Oehl Von Schtanbusch. 7 30pm Fnday. 

Dec. 1. Church of the Abiding Presence. 1550 _ 

Walton BMJ. Rochester HMs Tickets $5 

(810)651 6550 

. PLYMOUTH COMBMUMTY CHORUS 

Concert of tradrtionai and wonder** new carols 

8 p m Thursday. Nov 30. Fnday 4 Saturday. 

Dec 1 2. * p.m Sunday. Dec 3. F«t United 

Methodwt Church. *5201 N Temtonal. Plynv 

outh Tickets $8 avaaabie m advance at Evola 

MUSK. 2l 5 W Ann Arbor Road. P»ymouth; 

Deerbom Music, A2679 Ford Roed. Canton 

(313) 455-4080 

. ROCHESTER TUESDAY MUSIC ALE 

Community Chnstmas Choral Concert 7 30 

p m Stmdey. Oec 3. St Andrew Church. 1400 

mglewood. Rochester No admaeion charge. 

(313)593 5500 

C* AMBROOK BtSTTTUTE OT 

•'K'* A> m Yot* Heed: An EihM abou the 

Br«n" opens Ml Cnnbrook metRute of Science 

contmiea ttooutft Oac. 31 The toenute M at 

1221 N Wood—rd Ame.. ntoomMetd IBM. Mu 

seum ednwelon S5 aduRs. S4 chBBen 3-17. 

senror cflizens 65 end older Open 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Monday-Thunder. 10 a m to 10 p.m. FA 

day Sekadey. l -5p.ro SundMy 

(810)645-3200 

DETBOIT CHAMBER WMDS 

HoAday Braes. 3 p.m Sunday. Oec 3. St 

Paul's Catholic Church. Groaae Pomte Farma. 3 

p m Sunday. Oec 10. Chnet Church Cran 

brook Seeaonei fMvontes 

(810)362 2622 

BMMBNBNAM CONCEBT BAND 

A Chnstmas Celebration. 3 pro. Stanley. Oee. 

3. The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 

1800 W Meple (weet of CheaterOeM) Bfcmaig- 

ham No adrwaaior cherge donadona to the 

bend's Wenochen SchoiaraNp Fta« encou 

"7 30 p.m. 

Church. 

No 

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plays now line the street* of 

Vegas, making it more like 

DianayWorld than a haven for aerious 

gamblers. , 

It'a not too difficult to figure 

out which Vegas Scorsese prefers. 

Despite the violence and scams 

that went with it, hia "Caaino" is 

s homage to the last time in histo- 

CtKMClPOUTAN 

-HOME 

FORTH£tiOUIWS 

AMC LAUREL PARK NOW PLAYING 

AMC WOODS 6 i?i;,':iiCANTON 

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fi - |pc"i3j;-«-. * 

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STAR GRATIOT AT IS Milt i STAR )0HN R AT 14 Mill! STAR ROCHESTER MILLS 

STAR TAYLOR aVt'Vt? FAIRLANE "m" LAKESIDE 

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THE BEST FILM OF 1995!! 

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S O W S H [ O W I N G 

CaBSSJS9ebQ 

* * * * 

IRK1 SISIAHI i:! 

I Intctl ihi> m«»\ u 

i« ii« 

M\l> Nil IIM.I'HI * 11 w 

T 11 I 

A M I R I C A N 

PR! S i m N I 

WmrmR 

r "THI AMERICAN NISHUNT VUNIk Al httft/ *** amrrk anprr*Klrni..-m I 

aad H0UYS00D 0NUN1 far a prerlr*

iOB(F *) The 06e*rt«er/THUBW»\ NOVEMBER 23, 1995 a •* 

• „» 

1 STREET SCENE 

% 

Celebrating release; 

. r !* LadudH unftr Hence Pa 

i)uirtt« and drummer Brad 

Schrage — eventually got into the 

•t^dto and aa a result are releea- 

>o| the lour song EP "Who 7 " thia 

wack for a minute. 

"Hev I'm sorry I didn't play 

lunger. Moore tells him sincerely 

tn an almost "had 1 knowrn you 

wt-re coming I would have played 

longer" tone. 

The man is obviously flattered 

by Moore's attention snd promis 

*••• lo gu to Moore s show with the 

rest of his band Crossed Wire 

Saturday. Nov. 25. at the Magic- 

Bag in Kerndale. 

It's been three years since 

Crossed Wire released its last 

full length album "Caught in the 

Current"' but the incident lest 

week at 3-D i* proof that fans 

have stuck with the band 

So ha\e music industry folks. 

Between releases. Crossed Wire 

has loured incessantly to build up 

a regional following that lead to a 

record deal with the New Jerseyhated 

Real Delu*e/W.A R ° 

Records Crossed Wire also contrilmted 

two songs lo the soundtrack 

to "Sleep With Me." a film 

ngs 

"We just wanted it to have a lot 

of color." he said. 

Crossed Wire accomplishes 

what ft set out to do on "Arrival 

Time." recorded during January 

April 19% at White Room Stu 

dios in Detroit. The desperate de 

livery on songs like "What It's 

Worth where he sings "nervoun 

bumpy ride, barely made it m 

alive and I'm soakin". slidin in a 

ditch underneath this wet wrin 

kled skin, baby I ain't jokin' creates 

a perfect picture in the listener's 

mind 

Long-awaited CO: Crossed Wire — drummer Bud Burcar. bassist Cary Marsh. guitarisZJ* 

Cary Watts, arid singer/guiturist Chris Moore — recently released "Arrival Time. " o 

of the most anticipated follow-up albums of the year. "T3I 

Miwire explained that the musically 

dark album is leading Some 

to mistake it for a lyrically heavy 

record He urges those who feel 

that to take a harder look 

"Everybody thinks it's so se 

nous arid heavy There's a lot of 

comical things that people over 

look It is personal but it's not too 

dark It's just rock 

Crossed Wire is the current in 

carnation of numerous bands 

formed by Moore and Burcar. who 

met at the Endle** Summer 

skateboard park in East point* in 

the late-1970s. Unlike the rock/ 

acoustic sound of Crossed Wire. 

Moore's roots are set in punk rock 

bavin*; l»een a member of the stel 

lar punk rock group Negative Approach 

Since the formation of Crossed 

Wire. Moore, with his naturally 

bright orange hair, has become 

one of Detroit's most recognizable 

music figures. The fame is some 

thing that Moore isn't very com 

fortable with but he does like the 

interaction with fans. 

"I just feel really awkward It's 

cool that people know who you are 

but I don't like the pressure 1 feel 

like I have to live up to something." 

he said. 

Although as a solo performer he 

has opened for the likes of Sarah 

I 

McLachlan and Ton Amo^J^ 

Moore stresses that Crossed Wirp;"2 

is his priority. 

"I don't do that many solo r 

shows." the shy Detroiter said. 

"1 just do them when I need to ^ 

practice or I use it to try out new • 

songs,"' Moore added with a 

laugh 

Crossed Wire with special 

fluents Whirling Hood and Scott 

Fab performs Saturday. Nov 25, - 

al Magic Hag Theatre Cafe. 22918 - 

Wottdward Ave.. Ferndale Doom 

open at 8 pm. for the 18 and older ' 

show Cover charge is $5 For mo>w— 

information, call (810) 544-3030 

Hard work ethic pays off for band 

BY CHRISTINA EUOCO 

*»-r \tt Warns 

"Life has been anything but 

cumbersome for the rock quartet 

Seven Mary Three. 

Only iu months ego. Seven 

Mary Three was a hard-working 

college band who released their 

own CD "Churn." On a whim, the 

band's manager gave a copy of the 

CD to e DJ at WJRR, a commercial 

radio station in Orlando, Pla., 

the same station that first played 

"Shine" from Collective Soul'f 

demo tape 

The station began airing the 

hard-rocking, melodic >ong 

"Cumbersome" and it became 

such a hit that it waa added to the 

station'• regular rotation within a 

couple of weeks. Tha unsigned 

band found themselves near-su 

perstara in the Orlando area. 

Mammoth/Atlantic records 

signed the band who than rerecorded 

tbe album and named it 

"American Standard." Now 

"Cumbersome" ia an MTV and 

radio hit which ie played on five 

stations alone in Detroit 

Lead guitarist Jason Pollock 

said he thinks the song and their 

live shows have boooaae such a hit 

because "theve'a an honeoty 

it" 

"I think our 

hard-work ethic 

When we play bve, we really 

nect with the 

the time to talk to 

show to urn 

•hake hands." Pollack aaid. 

That's what Hue la all 

about — to put aa a 

pla. They can aaa your 

People want to eae wha < 

They waat to bear you 

afcoi jMfta JMI hMa Thai's 

also pert of what we da. I >ink we 

a tat of 

rmUyf. 

Tha 

Do you copy?: Seven Mary Three — from left, bassist Casey Daniel, singer /guitarist 

Jason Ross, drummer Giti Khalsa. and lead guitarist Jason Pollock — plays The 

Shelter below St. Andrew's Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 28. 

tending the CoOegr of William 

and Mary in Virginia, isn't all aartoua 

straight ahead rockers. 

Take their name, for example. It's 

CB lingo from the TV show 

"CHIPS." Pollock edmitalhet he. 

tbHr 20a. 

wo of Jan 

and Pooch aa a youngster - and 

i in uullsgs 

"Caaay (Daniel, haaaiet) and 

(Roaa, vocaliet/guitariet) 

wake up and turn k oa. It 

see and to he on. But then 

there's 

Pollack aaid with a I 

With choa . _ 

styles similar to Bddto Vedder of 

Peed Jea^ Sevea Mary Three will 

a < w ^ Ilka moat people 

• i think om bomty and our hard-work affile 

comas throafh. Whan wa play Uva, wa raally 

conaact with tha aadlaaca aad taka tha thaa ta 

talk to thaai attar tha ahow, to alga autographs 

aad shaka haada.' 

moot likely fill tbe airwaves dur 

la< the couree of "American Stan 

dard." That's juet fine with Pel 

lock. He's enjoying having a hit 

song : in 

the radio. 

"It's everything I 

It's a great time. It's like living 

life, really. There am hard times 

and a lot of times we're really 

tired A let ef 

Jason Pollock ! 

•1 

but they're interspersed with good 

abows. It's all about being In 

rock V roll hand.' 

Seven Mary 3 and Stmrbilly perform 

Tuesday. Nov 28. st The • 

Shelter Moa SL Andrew i Hall, 

431 £ Congress, Detroit. TieheU ; 

Me at Tichetmmeter For jinformation, 

coll (313) 9*1--n 

MELT or (910)' 

I ALMOST ALWAYS FIND WHAT I'M LOOKING 

FOR WHEN I SHOP AT HARMONY HOUSE.* 

- ARETHA FRANKLIN, THE QUEEN OF SOUL 

CASSETTE TITUS ALSO ON SALE. PRICES SHOWN ARE SALE PRICES. VOID WITH OTHER OffERS. SALE ENDS JANUARY 2, 1996 

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DINING 

I I I i » — i . .V 

Catch the lobster at Steamers 

Bl ETHEL 8MMQNB 

Lobster lovers can find thia 

favorite seafood delicacy in 

abundance st the new 

Steam«nt Seafood Clrill in Troy 

(aa well as the Farmington Hills 

restaurant) 

*1 have lobsters flown in fresh 

out of Maine and pick them up 

daily," said John R Kaufman, 

vice-president of operation* A 

one pound Maine lobster is 

$14.95. 

Both locations Have identical 

menus, which vary for lunch and 

dinner, but are predominantly 

seafood 

Saffron lobster ("reme. a nc'ft 

lobstier broth containing your 

choice of lobster, shrimp, chick 

en. scallops, or Seafood 'such as a 

combination of shrtmp. scallops 

and mussels! is a specialty. The 

lunchtime portion with lobster is 

$9 95. and it's $15 95 at dinner 

One recent afternoon, over 

lunch. Sony a Smith of Troy and 

Paul Pouch of White I-ake both, 

had the lobster special, "lt was 

fine." said Poach Smith said she 

S h e a r 

a d n e s s 

Oft IHHtRft HtdOIOUO WMOOUHIll 

6 REA60N9 TO MAKE IT A 

SHEAR MADME80 HOLIDAY 

• 0R10IMU 

(toftw »«Til« anofhar ••?) 

* OWE SIZE FITO ALU 

• AFfOPPAPlS 

Gift CarflFloafaa * yj* 

• 1 0^ m or sW uml 

GEM THEATRE 

BOX OFFICE '2-S-" 

(iu, 963-9800 '«ic. 645-6666 

i*ou»nco»A'ie»ii. s oaiatl) 2913 

Join us for a Traditional 

THANKSGIVING 

DINNER 

Served 1-7 p.m. 

Adults 

Children Under 12...* 3** 

l«7». 

hpi3) 5 2 ^ 

24366 Grand lUvec 

•pMockaW of Ta*agraprv)| 

OPEN 7 DAYS 837-1455 

1/2 OFF 

FAJITA 

ISvl 

OffAWRUn* DINNER 

too liked the lobster, which waa 

accompanied by a fresh veg 

etable rice. "The nee waa definitely 

good." ahe aaid. 

The Steamers informal decor 

also was satisfying to her. "I like 

the stories about the different 

kinds of seafood." she said, referring 

to the framed pnnta on the 

walls that each showed a different 

kind offish, with a description 

of it. 

"I liked the little dishcloths." 

she went on. "It's a nice touch. 

And the tablecloths you can 

write on if you're having a business 

lunch." Silverware comes to 

the table wrapped in a pink 

checked terry-towel dishcloth 

Tables are covered with cloths 

and topped with white butcher 

paper, which is replaced from a 

long roll every time the table w 

set. 

The dinner menu lists soups 

and chowders; starters and shellfish. 

stews including Provencal 

es. Creole and Cioppino. as 

well as the Saffron Ixibster 

Creme; and specialties The latter 

includes seafood entrees 

The O6 A ErveR/THURSDAJT, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 

(some with pasta), plun grilled 

herb chicken, barbecued ribs, 

and porterhouse and eye steaks 

Stews and specialties are 

served with the house aalad 

igreens, tomatoes, cucumber and 

mandarin oranges in a honey 

basil vinaigrette.dreasing), 

served family style, and a loaf of 

homemade bread brought to the 

table in its paper bag wrapper, 

along with herb butter. 

Alao on the menu at lunch are 

sandwiches and salads. Maryann 

McGraw and Toni Kubica. both 

of Rochester Hills, ordered these 

at lunch recently. McGraw called 

her pita primavera "good" and 

Kubica sampled the chicken 

Caesar salad '"It's very |(ood.">. 

Pita Pockets also may be ordered 

with chicken or shrimp (Xher 

sandwiches containing seafood 

include an open whitefish sandwich 

and a crabcake burger with 

cheddar cheese and Remoulude 

sauce. 

Tuna, salmon, halibut and sole 

are often among the restaurant's 

daily seafood specials. "It 

depends on what's fresh daily. 

9TAn PHOTO AR JM Rjoaa 

On the scene: John R. Kaufman, vice president of 

operations for the Seafood Specialties restaurant 

f 

roup, divides his work time between the new Steamers 

eatood Grill in Troy and the one in Farmington Hills. 

Customers (left) are enjoying the lobster special at the 

Troy location. 

What's flown in fresh that morning," 

restaurateur Kaufman 

pointed out. "I'm serving th? 

same sole that Anthony Pier 

Boston is selling that night." 

Usually there are three or four 

daily specials. The lobster and 

rib eye were specials that day. 

along with a lightly breaded 

whitefish served with potato 

pancakes and lightly sauteed 

fresh spinach. 

John Acedilo is executive chef 

at the Troy restaurant, which 

opened in mid-September. Antonio 

Vaughn is executive chef at 

the Farmington Hills location, 

which opened three years ago at 

12 Mile and Orchard Lake roads 

TWO LOCATIMfc 300» W. 12 MM* 

Road (aaat of Orchard lake Road). 

Farmt««tw (810) 442 2531 

and 3354 Roc hast ar Road (one-haft 

mNe north of Big Beaxer Road). Troy. 

1810) 524-2008 

MOURfc Monday Thursday 11 a.m. to 

10 pm. Friday Satur day 11 a-nv to 

11 pm. Sunday 4-0 fun. 

MENU tVNOfSMe Extanawe aaMction 

of aeafood speciaftiea with daily u*> 

ciaia auch aa baked wt*efi«h. ona 

pound Mama toeeter. tfvtmp-apeei 

bucket and tried ctarns. Alao ateak*. 

rib*, pasta and chicken. Full wine. 

Beer and liquor list. 

VEGETARIAN FWtNDLYT Yes. AN pasta 

dimes cm be ordered vegetarian 

style, or vegetable plate is available 

HIGHLIGHT*: Casual decor with highbached 

dark wood booths, arid 

tables with bent wood chairs Two 

rooms, one tor smoker* and one for 

non tmoker*. seating 200. plus mating 

for 20 at bar in main room. 

COST: Moderate. Price range $4.95 

$13.95 at lunch. $9.95$22.50 at 

dinner. 

RESERVATION* NEEDED? farmington 

Hills: No 

Troy location: Yes 

CREDIT CARD*: All major* accepted 

Last week we gave everyone 

a new reason to smile... 

Last week, we cut more than 

hair. We cut the grand opening 

ribbon of the newest BoRics 

Haircare salon The great place lo get 

a great haircut for just $8 

Our trained, licensed professionals 

will give you a quality haircut. 

They'll wet down your harr with a 

special cutting solution, cut it the 

way you want and blow it dry. 

Clean hair is necessary for 

accurate hair cutting You can 

shampoo at home on the day of your 

visit, or. for a small charge we'll shampoo 

it for you. Because at BoRics. you 

pay only for the services you need 

You can't beat BoRics for 

convenience. No appointments 

are necessary. Just walk into one 

of our convenient locations. 

Don't settle for the high 

prices of a beauty salon. Visit 

BoRics and give yourself a new 

reason to smile. 

opened your newest BoRics salon, 

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Monday Friday 9am 9pm Saturday 9am-6pm 'St?? listings

C J. WWAM, aurwm 

-1108 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1995 

PCJBA registration 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

hus* interested in playing in the Plymouth 

Canton Junior Basketball Association. Ttake 

note: Registration for girla will be Saturday. 

Dec 2, from 9 a.m until noon at Pioneer 

Middle School The league is open to girls in 

grades nine through 12. 

Registration for boys will be Saturday. Dec. 2. 

from 9 a.m. until noon at East Middle School. The 

league is open lo boys in grades nine through 12. 

There will be a $5 registration fee. The season 

will consist of 10 league games and a tournament. 

Player* will be sllowed to keep their jeraeys. All 

player* must play »n every game, while no player 

will be allowed to play the entire game. 

Elks Free Throws 

T 

he Livonia Elks Club and Livonia Recre 

ation Department will co sponsor "The 

Elks Hoop Shoot," a free throw shooting 

contest for youngirter* age 8-13 at 8:30 a.m.. Saturday. 

Dec 9 at Churchill High School. 

Registration is from 8:30-9:15 a.m. with age 

groups determined by contestant age as of April 1. 

1996 

Contestants will be divided into three categories 

and allowed to try 25 shots from the free throw 

line The boy and girl in each age group with the 

best score* advance through three tier* of compe 

tition to qualify for the national Finals. 

Local winners are guests of the club throughout 

their advancement Expense*, if any. are paid by 

the Livonia Elks Club For further information, 

call (313) 261 2260. 

Madonna baseball 

hose interested in helping the Madonna 

University baseball team now have their Town 

club The Bullpen Club ia forming; ita 

goal, to support and help finance the team s two 

spnng tnpr. and aid in the upkeep of Madonna 

Park 

For a minimum $100 donation, boosters will 

receive a bi weekly newsletter (January through 

June); a Madonna University t-shirt; a media 

guide; a ticket to the annual baseball banquet; a 

Crusader special (hot dog. chip*, drink) at all 

home games; unlimited coffee at all home games, 

official Bullpen Club membership card; and the 

haseball staff's undying gratitude- 

All proceeds go to offset the operating costs of 

the Madonna baseball program and renovation of 

the field and facilities Checks should be made 

payable to Madonna University. 

U-DM tickets 

Single game ticketa for the University of Detroit 

Mercy men's basketball team are now 

on sale The 14 game home slate will be 

split between Cobo Arena (six game*) and Calihan 

Hall 

Ticketa for games at Cobo. including the opener 

against Long Beach State and Wayne State, are 

$10 for Tier A and $7 for Tier B (reserved seats), 

and $5 for general admission Ticketa for the 

Michigan game at Cobo $12. $9 and $7. respective 

1 y, they go on sale Nov. 15. 

Ticketa for games at Calihan Hall are $10 reserved 

and $7 general admission. 

All tickets are available at tha Calihan Hall 

ticket office, Joe Louis Arena box office, and Ticket 

master outlet*. Tickets can ba charged by phone 

by calling (313) 993-1700 or (810) 645-6666. For 

further information, call (313) 993-1700 

Jingle Bell run 

T 

he eighth-annual Max 4 Erma's Jingle Bell 

Run for Arthritis ia set for Sunday, Dac. 3 

at Oakland University. 

Here's tbe deal: The race starts at 10 am. on the 

OU campus, with everyone in the field having tied 

bells to their shoe*. There will ba a 5-kilometer 

fun run, with award* preeented to the top three 

finisher* in three divieiona, and a 1 kilometer 

walk. 

Alao, priaee will be awarded to the moat creative 

and imaginative costumes, with runner* encour 

aged to go beyond holiday theme* 

Registration begin* at 8 a m , and coetume judging 

start* an hour before the race. For more information. 

call Jeremy Zeltter at (810) 360-3030. 

Used sports stuff sale 

Canton Parka and Recreation Services will 

spooaor Ita annual need eporta equipment 

•aie from 10 a m to 1 p.m Saturday, Dec. 

2, at New Towne Plaaa Shopping Center, located 

at Fort and Sheldon. 

Thoat intereeted in selling sporte or recreation 

Rama may bring than to tha afcopp. ng carter 6-9 

p m Nov ® or 2-4 p m. Dee. 1 U> be prioed aad 

tagpsd. Yo« aat the price, you pt tha money 

(minus 18 peasant to Parka and Recreation), while 

volunteer* do the eeUiag (you need not be pre* 

eat). Man ay or unsold iteme nay ba picked up 1-J 

p.m. Dac. 2. 

10 p i a Ml m 

. asiSOsoraaadtfa 

Canton (Obseruer 

SPORTS 

INSIDE: 

College sports, Page 2C 

Outdoors, Page 6C 

C 

Rocks regional is rescheduled 

R VC-J. RlSAK 

i-irfWinu 

Finally, it's out of the court* and 

onto the courts. 

A slightly humorous play on 

words perhaps, but there were four 

girls' basketball teams — at least - 

that find no humor in it. But now. 

however, the familie* of three play 

ers cannot hold the rest of the state 

tournament participants hostage. 

Plymouth Salem was one of those 

team*. The Rocks won their district 

last Friday with a dramatic, 51-48 

triumph over Northville. However, 

arty momentum salvaged from that 

win faded when it was learned Monday'* 

regional opener would be post 

poned. 

The reason: Three players from 

Oak Park — Sharlonde Jackson. 

Danielle Jones and Nekeyua Richardson 

— were ruled ineligible by 

the Michigan High School Athletic 

A*sociation when questions regarding 

their resiliency were raised, and 

validated. 

The player*' parents filed suit 

against the MHSAA in Oakland 

County Circuit Court, and an injunction 

was issued just prior to Friday's 

district Final. That forced a 

cancellation of the district final be 

tween Oak Park and Detroit Persh 

ing, until the i»#ue was resolved. 

Salem was to play tbe Oak Park- 

Pershing winner Monday. The hearing 

wasn't until Tuesday 

That* when Oakland Circuit 

Judge Fred Mester found in favor of 

the MHSAA, ruling that a private 

association with voluntary membership 

had self-jurisdiction. The injunction 

was denied; Pershing 

played Oak Park — minus Jackson. 

Jones and Richardson — for the 

district title Tuesday night in Femdaie. 

The winner will meet Salem at 7 

p.m. tonight in Berkley. Whoever 

wins tonight plays Birmingham Marian. 

a 45-38 winner over Bloomfield 

Hills Lahser on Monday, in the rescheduled 

regional final at 7 p.m. Friday. 

"Thia has got everything goofed 

up." said Salem coach Fred Thomann 

before the court's Finding. 

"We're intruding on the boy* basketball 

practice schedule, there's a 

Regional champions 

lot of family deals (for Thankagiving) 

that have to be changed . . . 

"Everyone else has played a game 

and we're still sitting here." 

Birmingham Marian will be aitting 

a while, too. According to coach 

Mary Lillie-Ciccerone, tbe Mustangs 

were forced to alter their practice 

plans as well, and will have to 

have a session on Thanksgiving 

Day. 

Marian has s long string of state 

tournament successes. Under Lillie- 

Ciccerone, the Mustangs (15-8 this 

»eason) have won 12 of the last 13 

district titles. 

Neither the Rocks, who take a 16- 

6 record into the regionals, nor Marian 

will be sitting much longer. 

Red-hot Lady Crusaders make 2nd trip to NAIA finals 

Floats next: Madonna's volleyball team, led by Kelly McCausland (left) and Meg 

Paris (right), had reason to celebrate after winning the regional Saturday. 

FOOTBALL 

Unbeatens clash: 

CC to battle Holt 

BY 8TTVK KOWAUHU 

PTATT Warn* 

Radford Catholic Central wrestling coach Mike 

Rodriguez know* how tûgh the kid* are at Holt 

High School. < 

"They're pretty strong all the way through, 

lightweights through the heavyweight*,' said Ro 

drigue*. who has won seven state championships at 

CC. "One at their heavyweight* two yeers ago beet 

John (Spolaky). But they can got all the 

beevyweight* they want and they can't atop John 

this tim* (on the football field) He'* pretty deter 

The Shamrock* and tha Rama, both sporting 12- 

0 record*, will play at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Clnaa 

AA champiouahlp game at the Pontiac Silverdome 

While Hoh kas a top 10 wrestling program, tbe 

Rama' tradition on the football field cent compare 

to CC*. Tha Shamrocks have won throe state 

•nd played in flve of the laet sight 

title 

See ©C, SC 

i 

KM* PHOTO 

BY BRAD EMONK 

Sl U» WalTKR 

VOLLEYBALL 

It's time to call your friendly travel agent because 

the Madonna University women's volleyball 

team is headed for the NAIA Nationals, Nov. 29- 

Dec. 2. in San Diego. Calif. 

Tbe 1-ady Crusaders (47-11 overall) clinched 

their second berth in three years by winning the 

Great Lake* Regional Championship with a hardfought 

16 14. 15-12.6 15,2 15, 15-8 win over Taylor 

(Ind. I in the finals Saturday at University of Mich 

igan Dearborn. 

"We're very excited about this and it's great to 

get what 1 feel these girU deserve." said Madonna 

coach Jerry Abraham, who guided the Crusaders to 

a fifth-place NAIA National Finish in 1993. "We've 

pointed to this all season long and I'm very pleased 

with this group because they've worked their butt* 

off, starting with the preseason." 

Kelly McCausland, a 5-foot-11 junior from Redford 

Union, was voted Regional tournament MVP. 

She had a total of 99 kills, including 24 each in 

wins over Taylor and Mount Vernon Nararene 

(Ohio), the latter match going four games, 16-14, 

15-10, 13-15, 15-8. 

McCausland also had a total of 67 digs as the 

No. 1-seeded Crusaders captured a total of five 

matches over the three-day tourney. 

"I think it was our togetherness, the way we 

stuck together," McCausland said. "And we knew 

what we had to do." 

Taylor, the fourth seed, beat Grace (lnd.) to 

reach the Finals, 16-14, 15-9, 15-8. 

Taylor, which also received a bid to the 20-team 

Nationals, was led by the powerful hitting of 5-11 

outside hitter Natalie Steele. 

After winning a tight first game. Madonna found 

itself down 11-1 in the second game as Steele began 

to get oti a roll. 

The Lady Crusaders, however, regrouped to score 

14 of the next 15 points tb take a 2-0 lead in games, 

but Taylor roared back to win the next two to force 

a fifth and deciding game. 

"Since both teams were going (to the nationals), 

we knew the pressure was off," McCausland said. 

"We just went out there *nd tried to have fun. 

"We just tried to block her (Steele) and play de 

fense because knew she'd get her kills like any 

other player would get." 

McCausland offset the hitting of Steele with her 

slide-play tactics. 

"That's always been my favorite play since high 

school," she aaid. "I'm most effective when I'm hitting 

on the run." 

State scorer 

J 

See VOLLEYBALL, 3C 

Canton's Ten Hanson performed above her freshman status at 

the Class A state 

ninth in the 100-yard butterfly. For more an the 

finals, turn to 3C. 

mm MMflMflMMMfliiiiiiiiMi

2C • The novkmbbr 23,1996 

S'craft men rebound with wins 

Talk about turnaround* 

On Wednesday. Schoolcraft 

College'» n»en » ba»«rtbali team 

— in ita first game under Glen 

Donahue got absolutely 

trounced by Grand Rapid* CC. 

103 5? Two days later, the 

Ocelot* had lo travel to Macomb 

CC to piav in the Monarch** tour 

nement 

Well, it hardlv wun.U tike the 

kind ft' situation a ft rat sear 

cvMtch shooting 

prrw->s didr. ' help the f\-«lot» 

much, either the visitors 

nailed their first I! shots We' 

weren't defending real well." 

•aid Kaânajgh They were 

pressing, and didn't do real 

well handling it 

"It wa» a vers p«.»>r showing on 

our part tn our uwn lourna 

m«nt 

Vwnnr Milew»ki (from Red 

ford Thurston! and Becky Btlicki 

(Livonia Ladywood) paced 

SC against Owens Tech with 10 

points apiece Lara Bart ley, Ro 

bin Nesper and Becky 

Kriannletn each scored 18 for 

Owens Tech "i Nesper arid 

Knannlem' really dominated us 

inside," said Kavanaugh 

SC trailed 22 4 at one point 

and was behind 47-19 at the 

half 

The game against Olivet was 

hardly a challenge at all for the 

Ocelota. They were up 40-13 at 

the half and were never challenged 

Bfticki led the rout with 13 

point* ShawTi Krause I Westland 

John Glenn) had 12. with 

Maleerski and Julie Schmidt 

getting 11 apiece, and Jenny 

Markham . Redford Union.) and 

She'lah Coulter adding 10 each 

The all tournament team con 

*i»ted of SC's M slews ki and Bil 

tcki, Amy McCarthy of Mortalne 

Valley. Susan Baxter of Olivet 

and Nesper of Owens Tech. with 

Owens Tech's Knannlein named 

tournament MVP 

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tighter Jason Maachke (from 

Ltvorta Franklin* connected on • 

three pointer lo tic the score at 84 

with 15 aecond* remaining. With 

nine second* lo fo. SC fouled Kellogg'* 

Corey Remeke, he converted 

I of-2 free throws, and Kellogg 

was up 85-84. 

• BASKETBALL 

Ma&chke finished with 15 

{mints lo lead SC. Naron Burks. 

Tim Burns and Tyri* Williams 

each scored 14. and Dave P*vl*k 

netted 13. Warmack had eight. 

Burks grabbed 11 rebounds, while 

Burn* and Williams pulled down 

seven apiece, leading SC's 41 26 

adv antagv on the board* 

Reineke's 24 point* paced Kellogg. 

Art Clark had 23 and Robin 

Anderson scored 15 

On Saturday, the Ocelot* faced 

Muskegon and came away with 

a 94 90 triumph, improving their 

record to 2-1. 

Unlike Friday's game, i.i which 

SC trailed throughout (often bylarge 

sums), Saturday's matchup 

was close throughout, with neither 

team managing to go up by 

more than eight. Still, the Ocelot* 

got the lead with eight minutes 

left and didn't surrender it the 

rest of the way 

Maachke again sparkled, scoring 

a game high 29 point*, including 

6 of-8 on three pointers. 

Burns added 22 point* and nine 

rebound*. Burks had 12 points 

and 10 boards. Warmack scored 

11 and Aaron Brown finished 

with nine. 

Muskegon got 23 from Mark 

Reed. 14 from Jason Dennnedy, 

12 from Greg Norman and 11 from 

Jeremy Holmes 

The two wins boosted 

Donahue's career total to 517 victories 

in college coaching, tying 

him with Gene Paiton 'Grand 

Rapids CC) for moat career college 

coaching victories within the 

state iPaiton retired in 1986) 

But does such success create a 

problem' Are SC fans going to expect 

more ami more- from the 

Ocelots now' 

Donahue's reply: "Let's try and 

get it done. Expectations can become 

a reality." 

Pursuit of such a reality would 

begin tonight at home, at 7:30 

p.m against Ohio State-Lima. 

1 / 

RE t$ LUST FOR PROPOSAL 

•— i" 

IbqaM KIT tar ru>UItia| 

• 'wuM< CoaMm 

' \l » 3- 

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S . 

A > tunately. the spurt* weren't long 

AKT EMSS. n-ut.STOT PHimi.MmB 

Looking fof help: Madonna's Francine Williams is boxed 

in by Lisa Cote (32) and Gretchen Super (12) Monday. 

Crusaders earn 1st victory 

A win. finally. 

It really didn't take so long, at 

least when compared with the 

previous two year*. Madonna 

University's men's basketball 

team surprised Siena Heights 

College in the opening round of 

the Siena Heights Tournament 

Friday, edging the Saints 82-79. 

Frank Zielinski and Mike Mar 

yanski were the spark plugs for 

the Fighting Crusaders. Combined, 

they scored 51 point*, 

making 21-of-28 shots from the 

field (75 percent). Zielinski also 

grabbed 12 rebound*, while Maryanski 

blocked two shot*. 

Jeff Kennedy *nd Brandon 

Slone (from Plymouth Salem I 

contributed 11 point* apiece, with 

• 10 '«? kmc tu i» *)0- us*' dmkaum dacmter 13. ii 

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Kennedy dishing out six assist* 

and making nine steal*. Christian 

Emert had nine assists for Ma 

donna 

Madonna led 41-33 at the half 

and repelled the Saints secondhalf 

comeback rally 

On Satuniav, the tables were 

turned against the Crusaders. 

Trailing 42 41 at the half, they 

couldn't catch St Xavier in the 

second half, losing 87-76. 

Zielinski again led the Crusaders 

with 24 point* on 9-of 17 floor 

shooting. Slone added 20 point*, 

converting 6-of-lO three-pointers. 

Next highest for Madonna, however, 

was Kennedy with eight. 

The Crusaders (1-3) host Ohio 

Dominican at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 

• MADONNA 71. UM-0 12 (wemaaji It w*» 

• bit of • roller coaater nde last weekend 

(or Madonna * women • basketball team 

at the Oakland University Tournament 

Tbe Lady C'ruaader* bounced back 

from an opening night loss to Indiana 

Tack. 63-59. to beat the University of 

Michigan-Dearborn Saturday Katie 

Cuakman's 15 points paced Madonna. 

Dawn Pale added 14 points and Angle 

Negri had 11. with four aasist* Mary 

Murray and Jamie Heina scored eight 

apiece, with Murray grabbing nine re 

bounda 

Michelle Parroentier • 11 board* and 

lour stasia topped Madonna, the scored 

•even points Meegan Marlstt had five 

point* and 10 rebound* 

UM-D was led by Martens Walker* 

22 point*. Heather Towery had 16 and 

Kalli* Taylor 14. witk aix atsali 

Madonna led 41-33 at the half and 

never looted back 

On Friday. Indiana Tech built a 33 26 

advawlafi by haiftime and It eld off tha 

Cruaadar*. Pelc. Murray and ' uthman 

each aeored 13 poinU to la*d tadonn*. 

Cuahman alao had 11 rrbounda and 

three ataals. with Pelc grabbing seven 

Indiana Tech waa lad by Angle Marc 

hand with IS poinu Lataaha Boyd 

Joaaa scored 12 and Sauna K*l*a* had 

ML 

Northwood 

defeats MU 

BY RKHARD L SHOOK 

HTART WRIT** 

Aa a learning experience it 

served it* purpoae, but it atiil 

«dded up to a loa* Cor Madonna 

University'* women'* basketball 

team 

Northwood University handed 

Madonna an 80-56 loa* Monday 

night, which ia about what you 

can expect when an NCAA Division 

II team play* an NAIA-affili- 

•ted school. 

"It was a learning experience," 

coach Bill Potter said after hi* 

Crusader* slipped to 3-2 in their 

home opener. The North women 

were playing their first official 

game of the season. "Every game 

you have to learn something. 

"We learned you have to come 

out a lot more intenae at the start 

of the game We looked like we 

had our feet in the mud; quicksand 

or something. This wasn't 

the intensity we showed in tha 

past four games we did play." 

Madonna showed some spurt* 

of quality play, eapecially on defense. 

in both halve*. Unfor- 

enough 

The Lady Crusaders did lead 

once — 3-0 on freshman Katie 

Cuahman's shot from the left 

wing — but the Northwomen 

ripped off eight point* in a row 

and 12 of the next 14. 

Six unanswered point* brought 

Madonna to where it trailed, 26- 

19, with 8:50 left in the firat half, 

but 13 of the next 14 point* were 

scored by the other side. 

"We're a real young." Potter 

said "We start three freshmen, a 

sophomore and a junior." 

Cushman. hitting 7-of-18 shots 

including 2-of-6 triples, led Madonna 

with 19 point*. Freshman 

forward Mary Murray was next 

with 10 points. Sophomore Dawn 

Pelc scored eight and freshman 

Angle Negri six. Senior Francine 

Williams had six point* and a 

team-high nine rebounds off the 

bench. 

His team doesn't, but Potter 

get* a lot of pointa for scheduling 

the. good teams, which will deal 

him almost certain losses. 

"That's what you get when y«Hi 

play Division II schools," Potter 

said. "They're usually a little bit 

bigger, a little bit stronger and 

maybe even * little bit quicker. It 

gives you a chance to work on 

your mental toughneaa." 

"We play the toughest NAIA 

schedule for the second year in •< 

row We play at least aix Division 

II schools, or maybe eight defending 

on the tournament*." 

Potter's team showed some 

mental toughness in the second 

half when it outacored Northwood 

10-0. Sure, it only shaved a mammoth 

deficit down to enormous 

(from 55-32 to 55-42), but it 

showed the team what it could do. 

Defense sparked the surge 

Negri and Cushman had four 

steals apiece in the game while 

William* had three. Madonna 

had the edge in steal*, 14-11. 

Northwood did a better job of' 

boxing out, especially in the firat 

half, and ita higher-level experience 

showed in the way it moved 

the ball around when on offenee. 

Sarah Brandt of Northwood 

wa* virtually unstoppable tn*ide, 

•coring 24 pointa. Jennifer Fox 

added 13. Li*a Cot* 12 and 

Heather Si ma 10. 

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Spartan shines 

Aristeo wins a pair; Hanson 9th 

BY RICHARD L. SHOOK 

9TA.rr Warrma 

Only four teams ranched 100 

points in the stale Class A girls 

.swim meet. Livonia Stevenson 

waa on* of them. 

The runaway champions of the 

Western Lakes Activities Aaeoci 

at ion had the lowest total of tbe 

100-point teams with 106 Saturday, 

but that put the Spartans 

well ahead of fifth-place Rochester 

(77). 

"If you go to the slate meet and 

score," Stevenson coach Greg 

Phill said, "you can bet you had a 

great meet. 

"We didn't have any minuses, 

other than the fact Tina Carani 

colas waa injured (shoulder) and 

couldn't compete. 

"We kirtda figured (fourth) was 

where we were going to be all year. 

It was going to be a good battle 

between second and fourth places. 

"We improved on *U our seeds, 

and that's where we ended up. 

Our kids went and competed well, 

and th*t's all you can do." 

Stevenson's finish was the best 

by an area team. Farmington 

Hills Mercy waa 10th, Westland 

John Glenn 26th. Farmington 

Hilla Harrison 33rd and Plymouth 

Canton 36th. 

(See statistics on Page 5C). 

CC from page 1C 

Holt advanced to its firat chain 

pionship game with a 34-8 victory 

over Monroe in the Class AA semifinal 

game at Jackson. This is 

Holt's first appearance in the 

state playoffs since 1979. 

CC coach Tom Mach isn't interested 

in history, however. 

"We knew they'd be tough because 

of that (wreatling)," Mach 

said. "It's a toughness that spills 

over to other sport*." 

Despite an unblemished record 

and an aggressive defense, Holt 

second year coach Mike Smith is 

getting used to being called the 

underdog. Monroe had seven 

turnovers against Holt, but Smith 

didn't care to hear that a reporter 

from the Detroit Free Press on 

Sunday night's Sports Update 

Show on Channel 7 said the 

Rams should just be "happy" to 

be there. 

"All the 'so-called experts' 

should get out of town more," said 

Smith, a former Detroit Denby 

standout who played al Michigan 

State University. "I know he's 

very busy at his desk, he types a 

lot, but doe* be ever get out of 

Wayne County? There are good 

teams up north. 

"We come from a very good 

league that haa made us playoff 

• 'If yon go lo tlM 

state m—t and wort, 

you can bat you had a 

groat moot.' 

Greg Phill 

Stevenson coach 

Freshman Teri Hanson of Canton 

scored her team'* pointa with 

a ninth-place finish in tbe 100yard 

butterfly. 

Her sophomore teammate, Lisa 

Sabina, wa* 23th in the diving 

while Plymouth Salem's Zoe 

Yockey was 19th. 

It didn't hurt Stevenson to have 

a swimmer like junior Anne Aristeo, 

aa cloae to a one-woman team 

as you're going to get. 

Aristeo won two event* again 

She took the 200-yard individual 

medley with a 2:06.01 time, .56 

above her winning time of a year 

ago, and captured the 500-yard 

freestyle in 4:59.26, more than 

seven second* *lower than her 

winning time laat year. 

There was thought in some 

quarters Aristeo ha* been pacing 

herself for the Olympic Trials in 

March. Phill scotched that 

"She's qualified for the U.S. 

Open in two weeks, but she's not 

tough. We're used to looking at 

speed and being able to stop it. 

We're fortunate to have big, tough 

kida that like playing defense." 

The R*ms finished 4-5 in 1994, 

Smith's first season as head 

coach. They were Cla*a A laat 

year, but a boost in enrollment 

moved them lo AA. 

This is Smith's second time 

around with Holt. He was a defensive 

coordinator for 11 years 

before becoming the head coach 

at Dansville and Eaton Rapids 

His Dansville team qualified for 

the playoffs in 1990 and *92. 

The head coaching position at 

Holt opened up last year when 

Rocky Shaft resigned to concentrate 

solely on the Rams' wreatling 

program. Smith said he haa 

started a rigorous weight lifting 

program and made it mandatory 

for the football player* to play a 

spring sport to stay conditioned. 

When Mach looks at the Ram*, 

he see* the Shamrocks. 

"They're a very good football 

team," Mach said. "Their defense 

is very good, some big people who 

are good athletes. They get to the 

ball real quick and don't hurt 

themselves. 

"It'* no accident they're there. 

They control the ball on offense, 

The Observer riHUStSW, november 23,1995 

aura if she's going to pt," he aaid. 

"She'a injured. She'a had a shoulder 

impingement, but it's getting 

better. j 

"She's spent tbe laat 8-9 weeks 

rehabilitating her shoulder. She's 

not up to (her) standard right 

now. 

"It didn't keep her from winning 

two state meet event*, 

though. But it kept her from getting 

two state records, I believe." 

Stevenson's 200 medley relay 

team of Julie Gallagher, Rebecca 

Noechel, Kelly Carlisle and Ari* 

teo cut a time of 1:51.43, third 

beat in the state. Carliale, Julie 

Gallagher, Aristeo and Julie Kern 

finished fourth in the 400 freestyle 

with a time of 3:39.25. 

Carliale was 12th in tbe IM, 

clocking 2:15.83, and eighth in the 

100-butterfly, timing 1:00.76. 

Freshman Kern also scored in 

two event*. She wa* fifth in the 

500 freestyle (5:13.12) and placed 

sixth in the 200 freestyle (1:67.88). 

Teammate Beth Gallagher picked 

up pointa with a lOth-place finish 

in diving, totaling 370.50 pointa. 

John Glenn's sophomore whiz 

Adrienne Turn placed fourth in 

the backstroke (59.13). Teammate 

Sarah Coomb* didn't score in diving, 

but she did wind up 28th 

with 146.25 point*. 

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are patient run a power game 

with action. I think it's going lo 

be a real tough ball game, one 

lhat goes the full 48 minutes. The 

only unknown to most people is 

they haven't heard about Holt before." 

Holt's best linemen is 6-foot-2, 

265-pound senior Steve Ro 

bedeeu, who pleys tackle on both 

sides of the line. The Rams aluo 

employ active 6-1, 220-pound senior 

Peul Market on the line, while 

their beet linebacker. 6-2, 225pound 

senior Justin Dungey is 

outstanding in pursuit. 

The Rams' offense is led by 

Dungey, who was moved from 

fullback to tailback late in the 

season to take advantage of his 

ability to turn the corner. The 

fullback is 5-8, 190-pound senior 

Doug Birch. 

Playing quarterback i* 6-0,185pound 

senior Paul Anderson, who 

has passed for 700 yards and run 

for 450 more. 

"We've got a lot of respect for 

CC," Smith said. "They run a real 

nice power game, run 1 think whet 

they call the 'Wham* play, the 

power I over their big stud*. I'm 

really impressed with their linebackers 

and defensive ends. But 

we're not juat 'going' to the Dome, 

we're going to play in it" 

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Volleyball from page 1C 

Madonna alao got contribution* 

in tbe final match from 5- 

8 junior setter Meg Paria (55 as- 

•lata) and middle blocker Julie 

Martin, a 6-1 junior from Livonia 

Stevenson (13 killa). 

Both were named All-Tournament. 

Paris had a total of 233 assist* 

and 19 kill* in five games, 

while Martin had a total of 69 

kills. 

Erin Comment a 5-10 sophomore 

ouUide hitter, added 68 

digs and 38 kills. Erin Gregoire, 

a 5-8 sophomore, came up with 

63 dig*. The other starter, 5-10 

junior Heather Steinhelper, 

recorded 36 digs and 34 kills. 

Off the bench, Nicole Seharr 

ir-cnc 

er (30 kill*) and Jenny Rueeeli 

(36 digs) alao chipped in to 

make key play*. 

"Comment baa been conaiatent 

throughout and Heather 

has stepped it up on tbe right 

aide the laat two weeks for Karin 

Sisung (out with an injury)," 

Abraham said. "We're playing 

our beat volleyball right now 

and we're getting better and 

better. Defensively, we're doing 

things we know we have to do, 

•nd we're playing with good 

court sense. 

"Our serve reception ha* 

been excellent. It allows us to 

run our offense when we get the 

chance. 

"And of course Kelly has ju*t 

dominated play at our level. 

(P,C)JC 

She's been sensational She respond* 

night-in and night-out 

along with Paria. , 

"And when we gat blocking 

from Julie, who la a force in the 

middle, and when we paaa well, 

we're hard to beat." 

Madonna, which waa ranked. 

No. 13 nationally going into the 

regional, won preliminary 

matches againat Judson, III. 

(15-4, 15-4, 15-4), Aquinas (16* 

6,15-11, 3-16, 15-12) and Hunt 

ington, Ind. (15-9,15-11,15-6). 

Defending regional champion 

St. Prancie (I1L) wa* ousted in 

the quarterfinals by Mount 

Vernon in five games, while 

Taylor advanced with a fivegame 

victory over Huntington. 

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The Observer/TYQ-HHVX, NoVEMBKK 23, 1995 

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Borgess on a roll 

BY STIVK Kowalbkj 

STATT WUTU 

If nothing «Im. th«M CIm* C 

girls basketball »utc tourtui 

ment game* are at least fiving 

Maxann Keen* a feel for what 

it'a like lo be a coach. 

Reese, a aenior guard for 

two-time defending Claas C 

state champion Redford Bioh 

op Borgess, watched moat of 

the second half from the bench 

aa the Spartans rolled to a 60 

26 win Monday over Allen 

Park Cabrini in the regional 

semifinal at Perryaburg 

Summerfield. 

What did you think, Mai 

ann? 

"1 see how he fcoach Dave 

Mann) felt about me when 1 

was a freshman or sophomore 

and did silly thing*. ' said 

Ree»e, who finished with 20 

pointa. 14 in the first half "I 

know what he goes through." 

The win moved the Spar- 

tans, 22-2 overall, into to- 

night's 7 p.m. regional final, 

also at Summerfield High 

School. 

Mann had to laugh when he 

heard Reese shout instructions 

to sophomore center Brandi 

Carafelli in very Mann like 

fashion. 

"We're trying to get Brandi 

to stop using the »ame post 

move, no matter what the situ 

ation is, she uses it whether 

it's there or not," explained 

Mann. "Well, 1 hear Max on 

the bench talking to Laxandra 

(While) and hollering out to 

Brandi. 'Why don't you try 

such-and-such move. It's juat 

an idea." That's exactly how 

I've said it to her." 

The Spartans showed Cabri- 

ni how it's done early on, 

jumping to a 22-2 lead after 

one quarter and 42-8 al half- 

time. Borgess' running game 

was clicking and the Spartans 

also excelled on the perimeter, 

burying four three-point shots 

in the first half. 

The Spartans' starting five 

returned to the court in the 

second half and stayed another 

thre* minutes before leaving 

the reserves with a 50-8 lead. 

Sophomores Koren Mer- 

chant and Christina Anderson 

contributed nine point* each 

and sophomore Aiyaha Smith 

added eight points. White fin- 

ished with five points. 

Re-ese said the Spartans 

don't want to coast during any 

of these games, because there 

still could lie challenges ahead. 

"1 want to win (the champi- 

onship) again," Reese said. 

"So we've got to be focused. 

You don't know who's watch- 

ing us in the stands. We want 

to get fear in their eyes." 

Sophomore Kristi Elemont 

led Cabrini with eight points. 

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Bow hunters enjoy successful deer season, too 

From early indication* 

th» tore 

cut for an out 

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»u right on tar 

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gee Mu»( *i the 

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K Maple. Birmingham. Ml 

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OUTDOORS CALENDAR 

CONFERENCES 

• ftsm amo wvlmjf1 

The 5"th Mkhmt Fish and Wild 

lite Conference entitled Restore 

boo Realitv or Delusion will be 

held Dec 3-6 at the W estin Hotel 

in the Renaissance Center in De 

troic More than 200 sessions with 

topics including research roeth 

ods. wildlife ecology. restoration 

effort*, habitat management and 

genetics will be presented Pre 

registration is encouraged b> Nov 

15 Call Lon Sargent at 5l~> S3" 

6650 for more information 

ARCHERY 

• JO SHOOT 

Detroit Archers wiLl hold a 3D 

•hoot beginning at 9 a m Sundae 

Dec. 3. on it* walk through range 

in West Bioomfield Call 'S10» 

€61-9610 for more information 

• TAMCT LEAOUC 

An indoor target league begins at 

7 30 p m Tuesday. Nov L4 at the 

Detroit Archers Clubhouse m 

W«»t Bioomfield. Call 661- 

9610 or f313 522 2558 for more 

information 

MEETINGS 

i ot bald mountain 

Friends of Bald Mountain will 

hold a membership meeting beginning 

at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 

Dec- 7, in the shooting range 

budding at the Bald Mountain 

Recreation Area, 1330 E Grenshield 

Road in Lake Orion. Naturaliat 

Jonathan Schecbter will 

present a slide program on wolves 

in Michigan and will also discuss 

coyote sightings in Oakland 

County There ia no fee and the 

meeting ia open to the public. 

(£101693-6767 

SEASONS 

Through March 1 in Zone I. Jan. 

1 to March 15 in special areas of 

Zone II 

• coyote 

Dec. 1 Through April 15 in Zone 

1. Through April 15 in Zones II 

and in 

Firearm season is open statewide 

through Nov 30. Archery season 

ia open Dec. 1 to Jan. 1 Muaade 

u—ieason ia open Dec 1-10 

ia Zone I and Dec. 8-17 in Zones 

I] and III. 

Through Nov 25 in the Middle 

Zone and through Dei 2 in the 

South Zone 

• ELK 

Dec 12-19 by special permit. 

• FOX 

Statewide through March 1. 

• eoo« 

Nov 23 to Dec 2 in the South 

Zone west of L'.S. 27-127 and Ni v 

23 to Dec 2 in the South Zone 

east off S 27 127. 

• RUFFED MOUSE 

Dec- 1 to Jan. 1 in Zone* 11 and 

111 

• RAMfT 

Statewide through March 31 

• RACCOON 

Statewide through Jan 31 

• SQUTRIKL 

Statewide through Jan I 

SHOOTING 

RANGES 

• balo mountain 

The nfle and pistol range at the 

Bald Mountain Recreation Area 

is open 8 am to 6 p.m. Saturdays 

and Sundays, noon to sunset on 

Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays 

and Fridays and 10 am to sunset 

on Wednesdays Call (810) 81-4- 

9193 for more information. 

• pont1ac lake 

The range at the Pontiac Lake 

Recreation .Area is open 10 a.m. to 

sunset Wednesdays through Sundays. 

Call (810) 666-1020 for more 

information. 

FISHING CLUBS 

• f1smmm budoys 

Fishing Buddys Fishing Club 

meets monthly in Rochester 

Hills. Call (810) 656-0556 for 

more information 

• mmm fly f1smm0 

The Michigan Fly Fiahing Club 

meets at 7 p.m. the first and third 

Wednesdays of each month at 

Livonia Clarenceville Junior High 

School. Call (810) 478 1494 for 

more information 

The Four Seasons Fishing Club 

meets 7:30 pm, the firat Wednesday 

of each month at the Maplewood 

Centar id Garden Cit>. Call 

(810) 477-3816 for more information. 

• mmo-vist itkllmamrt 

Metro- Weat Steelheaders meets 

at 7:30 p.m. on the firat Tueaday 

of each month at Garden City 

High School Call (313) 420-2965 

for more information. 

A Grf-.it Christmas Gift 

Pete WaMmeir's 

"Little Beads of Blood" 

Pubiiahed bf Go4d Leaf Picas 

atom 100 atoms 6? 

omnmmntf 

(810) 644 1314 or call me in th« 

evenings at (8101 901-257.1 Please 

remember to leav* your phone 

number 

Before w* get to the successful 

gun hunters, I have a slew of archers 

who deserve some recognition. 

l>K>k for the firearm a hunters 

next week. 

• Mike koffel mi»sed put on a 

chance to participate in the firearms 

deer season this year, but 

the Oxford resident isn't a bit dis 

appointed Koffel opened the 

deer »ea*on* by arrowing an 

eight point buck on opening day 

of the archery season He wa.% 

hunting over bait on private land 

in Oakland County. On Oct. 2*2. 

Koffel filled his second and last 

buck tag with another beautiful 

eight point. The second buck 

dressed out at 170 pounds, and 

the rack sported a 17 inch spread. 

• Hank Wildman. of Union Lake, 

took a huge 170-pound, su-point 

•sfv*:' 

with his bow and arrow on Oct. 

19. Wildman was hunting over 

bait on a private farm in Livingston 

County 

• Westland s Dave Coffey bagged 

a four point buck on Oct. 10. Coffey 

was hunting along the edge of 

a corn field in Livingston County 

It was his first buck with a bow 

• Fourteen year-old Ryan Hick 

mott took the first deer of his 

hunting career this fall. Hunting 

from a tree stand on private land 

in Oakland County. Hickmott. of 

Oxford, arrowed a doe on Nov. 2. 

• Troy's Harold Cook shot a 

beautiful eight point buck from 

his ground blind in Montmorency 

County on Oct. 10. Cook also took 

a doe with his bow on Oct. 6. 

• Rob McClune wasted little 

time putting meat in his freezer. 

The Metamora archer shot a dan 

dy six point on Oct. 4 McClune 

was hunting over bait from a tree 

stand on private land in Oakland 

County. 

• Farmington Hilla" Fred Beach 

man shot a doe from hia tree 

stand in Osceola County on Oct. 

21. It waa Beach man'a firat deer 

with a bow and arrow. 

• Oxford's Billy Edwards shot a 

doe with hia bow on Oct. 6. Ed 

wards was hunting from a ground 

blind in heavy cover in Shiawas 

see County. 

• Bill Jacobs, of Plymouth, 

dropped a doe in Washtenaw 

County on Nov. 3. Jacobs wa* 

hunting a fence row on a private 

farm. 

• Dean Caddick shot his second 

buck in two years during the early 

bow season. Hunting from a tree 

stand on private land in Oakland 

County, the Oxford archer shot a 

spike buck on Oct. 14. • 

BASSMASTER Trail 

Four area anglers are scheduled 

to compete in the $196,000 

BASSMASTER Eastern Invitational 

Tournament, Nov. 30-Dec. 

A l p P i S ^ l f 

2. in Suwanee. Georgia. 

Patrick Van Tiam of Plymouth, 

Rick Van Tiem of Weat Bloom 

field. Kyle Greene of Bioomfield 

Hilla and Chuck Economou of 

Lake Orion will all hit the water 

of Lake Lanier in pursuit of the 

lop prize of $35,000 in cash and 

awards. 

This is fifth of aix Eastern Invi 

lational Tournament Trail qualifying 

events. At the concluaion of 

the aix qualifiers the top five an 

giers from the Eastern Invitational 

will advance to the preatifious 

BASS Masters Classic world 

championship slated for August 

of 1996 

A strong finish in the final two 

qualifiers could vault Economou 

into the Classic. He is currently 

in 20th place in the Eastern Invitational 

standings with 495 

points Michigan's Kevin Vao 

Dam. of Kalama/oo. leads the 

Eastern Invitational standings 

with 598 pointa. 

WALL 10 WALL PRL-SEASON 

CLEARANCE 

FOR EXAMPLE 

Regularly 30% OFF SALE YOd SAVE 

TURTLE NECKS $14.99 Now $10.49 $ 4.50 

FLANNEL SHIRTS $19.99 Now $13.99 $ 6.00 

DENIM $19.99 Now $13.99 $ 6.00 

RUGBY'S $29.99 Now $20.99 $ 9.00 

BARN COATS $99.99 Now $69.99 $30.00 

DO YOUR HOUDA* SHOTTING WIH US! 

| THRILLS! 

the merchandise 

tout generally it breaks 

Occasionally we 

irregular 

or we buy too 

few* throw it out? 

youa 

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APPLY TODAY AT 

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$325 K2 4400 72 CARBON $199 

$330 K2 VIPER 7 9 $229 

$485 K2 5500 a. 1 •as $289 

$545 K2 slc 9 o -95 $349 

K2 EXTREME TEAM Junior $129 

CXIN SKIS 

SKI FREE at 

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$350 OUN XTE Sport Bhjertad $189 

$485 OUN DTVLADY -96 $339 

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jre&s/aMOi 

Whgmjomtoymj 

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shanrrjtek 

$365 ROSSIGNOL v*cc«>fflec*$179 

$325 ROSSIGNOL VZCL a $189 

$365 ROSSIGNOL vjkma.. $229 

$130 ROSSIGNOL vsjjumor $89 

EL AA/ 

$275 ELAN SR7 CAP kevlar $129 

$275 ELAN qC4.0C*>B*&U $179 

2 for I Ski Pass 

Sugarjjpaf 

CoupcafrnVton* 

pmctatornjocvfar 

VU.Suppfi.Ut 

$325 DYNASTAR aovi 1 $167 

$410 DYNASTAR ADV4ja* $249 

tfORDKA 

$225 NORDICA ssafx Lady abe.. $129 

$200 NORDICA 4*afxbk)MAL...% 109 

$275 NORDICA U56 Vartech. $159 

$330 NORDICA VTOLEwane*....$224 

$120 NORDICA 136 JR. -....$79 

SALOMON 

SHI fret mt S-wi • 

U|>»A»M' 

$250 SALOMON U C»*mUa »149 

S300 SALOMON «2()*mLtat199 

S375 SALOMON UBoUlon $259 

$150 SALOMON T&M3J1- $®9 

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KTSNMI INTERNATIONAL 

h p 'i mm i mm 

TOP BRAND • TOP QUALITY 

PACKAGE 

S e t s 1 

I For Men. Women A Children 

OUN • SALOMON 

•ouNxivmcri'SMS nsooo 

• SALOMON OJAOeapNONQS-Si 7S00 

• OUN XTE« SCOTT POLES HMO 

'• ; v tom.ibp.op 

ROSSIGNOL SET package 

• nosaamxvxaaamb—shmo sale pflicf 

•«066KN0LR>«aKaNQS $i®00 

•R06SVSK POLES 

TOTAL WOOO '275 

ROSSK3NOL-SALOMON package 

floeaoNDLwcwsaw toooo saleprsce 

SALOMON OLMO 5 BPCMB t*S0) 

ROSaOWLVSKPCUS. 

TYE WRUY NOVKMHKH'23. 1995 

PACKAGE 

SALE PRICE 

'295 

'315 

DYNASTAR • SALOMON package 

•I7rtWSTOHADVOaL£9W8 J41000 SALE PRICE 

SALOMON OO TOO BiNOMOS HM M 

SCOTT OR R&l£X POLES..-.-. S*2-00 

TOTAL 1832.00 '375 

SALOMON CAP SKI SET rackage 

-SALOMON 7000 « S~ $4,5.00 8al£prce 

• SALOMON 00 700 BM0WQ& S1NX00 

•SCOTT OR PEREX POLES $4£00 

TOTAL ND7.00 * 455 

K2 ' SALOMON package 

' saitn«,t 

W TLX 7S uor MS S87MO SALE price 

SALOMON QUAD 6 BONOS- SI7M0 

W or SCOTT CLASSC POLES— S3SOO 

TOTAL MS00 

i'335 

ROSSIGNOL SALOMON JR 

vsjjr. m 

• SMJOMON QUAD 3 

t UJ0 

* * 

PACKAGE 


.VSJ POLES «»» 

'188 

SALE HOWS 

Fri 9-9, Sat 10-9 

Sunday 12-6 

e c t A n y w n e r e 

Choose From Michigan's Largest Selection of 

Skiwear 

2 0 

t o % 

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1 1 >av Binding Installation Available I Jpon Request 

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FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN 

tfORDICA 

Noxt si IJlue 

s 269 

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0 

• ski wax 

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I C I S I O N S 

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food coupons & 

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Open Mon-Wcd 10-9 • Closed Thanksgiving • Fri 9-9 • Sat 10-9 • Sun 12-5 

VISA • MASTERCARD 'AMERICAN EXPRESS « DISCOVER * DINERS 

10CAMr No* 30.1886 

Any 

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Ccmxt MEN VRTD Or, S m Mow 

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Any Ski Glove 

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C*X4»n Not Vtfld On 8 * Mdw 

\A*IA*r to* 8,1906 

Any 

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Coicon Noc VMd On SM MUM 

VttdAtar ACAW Nsv Nov 30. X >996 '995 ^ 

~ Any Hat or | 

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Cou»n MX\Mb On Sm McM 

VbkJAlMrN»t30,1086 

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I

MOVERS & 

This column MghliflitB promotions, 

transfers, hiring*, awards won and 

other key personnel moves within the 

suburban real estate community. Send 

a brief biographical summary — including 

the towns ot residence and employ 

ment and a black andwhite photo, if 

desired — to: Movers & Shakers. 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 

36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. 

Our fa* number Is (313) 591 7279. 

Toppa Joins C-21 

Tracey Toppa 

a Westland resident, 

has become 

a sale* associate 

with Century '21 

John Cole Realty 

in Redford. 

She has been 

working at the 

agency the past 

17 years as secre 

tary, closing 

Trscey Toppa processor and 

office manager 

Toppa will specialize in residential 

real estate in Wayne County 

She earns GRE 

Karen Thomas 

a Realtor with 

Coldwell Banker 

Schweitzer in 

West Bioomfield. 

has earned the 

designation 

Graduate Real 

tors Institute 

The credential 

indicates that J 

Thomas has 

Karen Thomas taken classes in 

financing, construction and legal 

aspects of real estate and passed 

required testing 

She services Farmington Hills. West 

Bioomfield and the Lakes 

Builders honor 

The Building Industry Association of 

Southeastern Michigan will honor 

several of its own members next week 

dunng its annual leadership recognition 

and awards night. 

Honorees include Gary Tadian. 

young builder of the year, Guy Barron. 

developer of the year, and L. 

David Kellett. remodeler of the year 

Also, Theresa McCarthy. Hale*per 

son of the year. Kevin Burke, associ 

ate of the year, and Sadly "Jo" Luyckx. 

spike (membership recruitment' 

of the year 

Mark T. Jacob*on will be recog 

mzed for distinguished service to the 

apartment industry, Abraham Ran 

for distinguished service to the building 

industry and Samuel W. Kreis 

for distinguished ongoing service to 

the building industry 

Lucia Scaccia will receive the 

women's forum leadership award 

Earns sales award 

Yoehiko Fujimori, an associate 

with Century 21 Row in Livonia, has 

been honored with the Centurion 

Award for sales performance 

To be considered for the award, an 

agent must achieve a specified high 

level of performance achieved by only 

about two percent of the nearly 

70,000 agents in the Century 21 system. 

Classified 

• JMMIKMMI 

• ErTWWpnMI* 90424) M 

• MipwnMii QMM) M 

ice (ksfle (1-299) • 

r«a»s 

(Dbseruer 

NtW.«P»APfflS 

Houaea told. Page 2E, Mortgage Shopping, 9E 

REAL ESTATE 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1 9 9 5 • PAGE 1 SECTION 

Hall of Frnmr. Robert 

Brody, who's devel 

oped land and built 

houses and apartments 

for nearly 60 

years, will be inducted 

into the Building 

Industry Association 

of Southeastern 

Michigan Hall of 

Fame. 

Brody headed for Hall of Fame 

BY DOUG Fnont 

STAJT WRITES 

Robert Brody. a developer/builder, 

says he's constructed thousands of 

houses and apartment units and prepared 

hundreds of lots for other 

builders during a career that started 

in the late 1940s ' - "? - • 

He's won Small Volume Builder of 

tbe Year honora from the National 

Association of Home Builders, helped 

start tha Apartment Association of 

Michigan and served aa president of 

the Building Industry Association of 

Southeastern Michigan. 

But it's the little thingi that moat 

stick in the memories of tbe 70-yearold 

Bioomfield Hills resident who will 

be inducted into the BIA Hall of Fame 

next week. 

-What I really like best is going out 

when we're doing grading and 

smelling the raw ground," Brody said. 

"I uaed to take my grandsons out 

when they were four or five years old. 

They used to sit in the seat of a big 

grader or stand next to the big tires. 

They loved it. I loved it. 

"The most satisfaction you have ia 

seeing what you've done, seeing 

you've created something people 

want," Brody aaid. "You've created 

homes for familiea, good homes, well 

built." 

Brody was selected to the Hall of 

Fame for service to the association. 

His first house, built with Paul 

Broder in Southgate in 1949, was a 

two-bedroom bungalow with a basement. 

unfinished attic, aabestos siding, 

living room, dining room and 

kitchen priced at $8,996. 

-We bought 124 lots. There was no 

down payment, and we sold out in one 

weekend," he said. "The war was 

over. There was a tremendous 

demand for bousing." 

Brody branched out into apartment 

construction and smaller strip shopping 

centers in the mid 1960s. 

"The reason you want to go into 

commercial and multiple is the building 

business has peaks and valleys." 

he said. "You're making a living off 

profit from a home and lot. When 

we're in a downturn, that stops. 

There's no profit, no livelihood." 

Now, Brody spends most of his 

working efforts overseeing apartments 

in his portfolio including Foun 

tain Park in Westland. 

Hia most recent single-family development 

was Stratford Subdivision in 

partnership with Joe Block ill Canton. 

He built his last house in Country 

Ridge Subdivision in Farmington 

Hills. 

Brady's father, Samuel, built hotels 

in Detroit in the 1920s, so Brody kind 

of figured he'd end up in the building 

business himself. A son, Gerry, has 

followed him into the business. 

While Brady's been at it nearly 50 

years, he's not one to live in the good 

old days. 

"Homes being built today, I think, 

are using better materials than we 

Tobin wins Builder of Year 

BR DOUG FUNKK 

STArr Warrxm 

When Mike Tobin waa a sprout, his 

Marshall, a builder, used to take 

him and hia siblings to work and pay 

them 60 cents to help out doing simple 

UtUataaks 

Young Mike loved it 

-I uaed to pay my brother 50 cents 

to take hia turn," Tobin said. "I uaed 

to dear weeds at the office, then 1 got 

promoted and got to empty wsstebas 

ki t* and clew waeda." 

From there, he grew into mora 

responsible tasks Now. Tobin helps 

run the family business, Mike Building 

of Farmington Hills, which builds 

houses and apartments and develops 

Tobin, 41, has been selected Builder 

of the Year by the Building Induatry 

Association of Southeastern Michigan 

for aervke to the professional group. 

"What I enjoy most is moving s 

young couple into a new home or first 

apartment. 

"It makes my whole day,** he said. 

"Their expression and gratitude is 

something you juat cant buy." 

Mike Building currently ia involved 

in several projecta _ Pebble Creek 

Apartmenta in Shelby Townahip, 

Chatwell Club Apartmenta in Davison 

snd developing Knorrwood Pines 

Weat subdivision in Oakland Townahip. 

•We don't juat build homes . we 

build communitiee," Tobin said. "1 

enjoy creating, developing apartmenta 

or subdivisions and going in 

where there's nothing and creating 

something that becomes a good part 

of the community. 

"To go in and do something, lesve 

your mark, it's nice. That gives me 

pride," he said. 

"There are ao many others deserving 

of this award. I was surprised 1 was 

chosen." 

Tobin, a West Bioomfield resident, 

is married to Suaan and dad to Brian, 

Alan and Mara. 

He's newly-elected treasurer of the 

Michigan Association of Home 

Builders and a BIA director 

Tobin. a pilot, also flies medical 

emergency Air-Life flights. 

used back then," he said. "Drywall ia 

better than wet plaeter because it's 

easier to repair, faster to work with. 

Poured basements use the same manpower 

but about one fifth the time." 

lrvin H. Yackness. BIA executive 

vice president, has known Brody for 

years. 

-He has never lost an optimiatic outlook 

and a very puckish sense of 

humor," Yackness said. "All of hia 

career, he has completely committed 

to his involvement with this sssociation, 

and he ia one of ita strongest 

supporters." 

For fun, Brady plays golf, reads and 

travela. He'a married to Rhea and 

father to Jay, a tax and real estate 

lawyer, Cathy, a special education 

teacher, and Gerry. 

-I loved it," Braij said of his long 

career. "There have been some 

unpleasant aspects in the sense you 

had homeowners, very few, you 

couldn't please. I wouldn't change- It's 

been very rewarding in every eenae." 

MfceToMa 

Ask lawyer whether he has malpractice insurance 

—a. Q- We are looking at attorneys It is legitimste for you to ssk such questions to 

WLAL. UTAH and accountants for our condo- ensure that if in fact there ia a problem with your 

minium aeeociatlon. One of the professional, that there will be a reputable insurance 

persons on our board is in insur- company backing up ths attornsy or accountant 

ance and says that one of the regarding the availability of insurance coverage. Mal- 

$ 

practice insurance is expensivs. snd some lawyers 

i ia whether in fact they snd accountants chose to go without. 

h»v* mal or act ice insurance and While that may or-may not be reflected in a lower 

in what amount. Do you think fee to the aaeoaation. it may alao result in ths associ- 

that ia a reasonable request and ation 'a having a claim against the sttomsy or accoun- 

a good idea for the association? tant that may be uncollectible 

A With any professional or contrac- 

ffOMfffM. 

tor. jrou should inquire aa to the 

extent and amount of inaurance that 

that person haa. In the oaae of an 

accountant andtor attorney, whether 

in fact the attorney and/or accountant haa malpractice 

insurance ia extremely important to protect the 

interests of the client. 

Q. Our deed restrictions require architectural 

drawings for new construction and give the 

aeeociatlon 90 days to reject any proposed construction 

plana. One of the homeowners wants 

to place a satellite dieh on their property located 

in the subdivision governed by our aeeocietlon. 

The hoaseowner haa notified the association 

as required and haa gotten a permit from 

the .a city ia. s_ to • keep the satellite A dish S from going 01 in. 

A. In s recent case issued by the court of appeals, 

with similar facts, the court found that the provision 

requiring a 30-day period was enforceable and that 

the sssociation could enforce the deed restriction 

against ths satellite dish. „ , 

Obviously, each case dspends on its own fscts. however, 

snd you sre best sdvised to consult with counsel 

before taking any legal position 

Robert hi. Meisner is fl Birmingham area attorney 

concentrating hia practice\ in the areas of condommturns, 

real estate, corporate law and lUigation. You are 

incited to submit topics which you would like to see 

discussed in this column, including questions about 

condominiums, by writing Robert M Meisner. .10300 

Telegraph Road. Suite 467. Bingham Forme. Michi 

gan 4*026 This column provides general information 

and should not be construed as legal opinion

W 

M 

S 

R 

WEIR. MANUELSNYDB4 HANKS REALTORS 

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11 m m 

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Signxomos down: The removal of the Chamberlain 

Realtors clock sign from the roof of the Birmingham 

soles offic e coincides with the completion of its 

2.NIK)-square-foot addition. Harold Mercer, left, ex- 

I'cutiie rice president, and B F. "Bud" Chamberlain, 

president and founder, were on site to pay tribute to 

the occasion The addition boasts a glass octagonshaped 

conference room and eight private offices 

Home theater stars 

I>ooking for excitement"' Home 

theater puts you in the center of 

the action with a three-dimen 

sional movie theater experience 

that s second to none: It a like a 

million high speed car and boat 

chaaea. love affairs, and courtroom 

dramas rolled into one. It'a 

the ultimate, incredibly lifelike, 

you-are there, in-your-face good 

time! 

Believe it or not, the consumer 

electronica products that make up 

a home theater weren't born in a 

science-fictional universe — 

you've actually been using them 

all along, but you've probably not 

had the occaaion to connect them 

so you could have the experience 

of a lifetime that home theater delivera. 

Here's what you need to start: a 

color television. 25 inches or larger, 

a receiver equipped with aurround 

sound (typically THX. 

Dolby Pro Logic or the new Dolby 

Surround AC-3. an advanced ver 

sior of Dolby ProLogic); a hi-fi 

stereo VCR or laserdisc player, 

and at leaat five channels of am 

plification (which correaponda to 

five speakers). 

It'a only a matter of time before 

you"11 catch home theater fever — 

that ia. unleaa you've already had 

the pleaaure 

Home theater, perhapa more 

than any other Hfeatyle concept, 

haa had a great effect on the family 

The home theater expenence 

haa l>een gaining popularity in tha 

laat couple of years, aaid Kerry 

McCammon. aenior vice president 

of marketing for Pioneer, agreea 

"The home theater evolution ia 

the aingle moat important devel 

opment in home entertainment 

induatry." he aaya. "Ita tremen 

doua growth ia aheer proof that 

the consumers are demanding the 

high-impact experience that only 

a high-quality projection TV. 

combined with a laaerdiac player 

and Dolby ProLogic or AC-3 aur 

round sound, providea. 

"Dolby Surround AC-3 digital 

multichannel aurround will puah 

home entertainment to an even 

greater level of experience " 

Dolby Pro Logic 1 Dolby Sur 

round AC-3? We're talking about 

the audio aide of the home theater 

experience here - Dolby ProLo 

gjc gives you tha awirling. three 

dimenaional surround sound ax 

perience that makea borne theater 

rome alive, Dolby Surround AC-3 

takea Dolby ProLogic one .Up 

further for an even more lifelike 

aural experience 

What about tha vtaual and of 

the home theater aquation? 

•The canter of attention in the 

ar la the acreen. and 

1araer tha acreen image, the 

- netting and Ufalike the eia!y. 

Bob Parr, Nagalea 

Manager Car Con- 

sumer LCD Products. Sharp 

Electronics Corp 

"Big screen TV sets provide 

picture sires up to about 35 inchea 

and rear projection boxes lypi 

cally offer acreena up to 70 inches. 

However, for the ultimate movie 

theater effect. LCD (liquid crystal 

display) projection systems deliver 

bright and vivid images any 

where from 20 inches, when you 

are watching the nightly news, up 

to an amazing 200 inches for your 

favorite movie, from virtually any 

an^le," 

McCammon notes that "as the 

demand for home theater contin 

ues grow, so does the appeal for 

high quality projection televisions. 

due to the level of theater 

experience they bring into the 

home. 

"Significant picture improve 

ments over the laat several years 

have propelled video quality beyond 

what was ever thought poa 

sible," McCammon aaid. 

"Thia ia primarily due to the 

growth of laaerdiac as the accepted 

reference video source for home 

theater. Combining laserdisc with 

high-quality projection televiaion 

forma the baaia for a high-impact 

home t healer that approaches 

film quality." 

Like all other consumer electronca 

products, home theater 

components need to be taken care 

of. For that purpoae. there ia a 

plethora of eaay-to uae and affordable 

acceaaoriea. 

For example, if you're thinking 

that you don't want to deal with a 

lot of wires when you're connecting 

your speakers to your home 

theater, wireless apeak era may be 

the anawer 

"The benefita, of course, are not 

having to run wires around the 

baae board, on the carpets, drill 

holea — no bruised finger*, acrewdrivers 

or tools needed," aaya Peter 

Ildau, vice president of corporate 

comrounicationa, Recoton. 

"Juat plus them in and enjoy 

high-performance, high quality 

Bound." They're highly afford 

able, he adda. 

If you haven't yet caught the 

home theater bug. your neit atep 

ia fairly aimpla. Put auccinctly by 

Larry Poor. Director of Technology 

Marketing. Dolby Laborator 

iaa, "Tbe flrat thing to do ia to gat 

an idea of what home theater 

does, go in and lieten to it and experience 

it" 

Now. put down thia newapaper 

(but flrat, cut out thia atory and 

put it in your pocket — you could 

do worae than referring to it while 

you're trying out the leteet and 

grant aat home theater producta at 

your local retailer) and And out 

what you've boon m iaa ing 

And. If you're already a home 

theater Ian. crank up the excite 

The Ofc«eri*r/THUHSDtf, NOVEMBER 23.1995 

P r i v a t e m o r t g a g e i n s u r a n c e 

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

DAVID C. 

MULLY 

If there's one 

aspect of the 

house mortgage 

process that raiaea 

more queationa 

than oth - 

ers, it's usually 

mortgage insurance. 

Mortgage 

inaurance ia not 

the aame as title 

inaurance. The 

two have entirely 

different func- 

tions. Some mortgage experts or 

consumer advocates contend 

mortgage inaurance is not necessary 

and should be avoided at all 

coats. Others consider the existence 

of mortgage insurance a 

blessing for people who otherwise 

would not be able to buy a house. 

A few weeks ago. we discussed 

FHA mortgages. These are loans 

that are inaured by the federal 

government. Today, we're talking 

about private mortgage insurance 

The major difference is, through 

Mini-shelves solve 

many problems 

Why does it take ao much time to get orga 

nixed 9 You probably do not have the right 

equipment. Solving storage prohlemn is no 

different The right products can help you get 

organised easily and inexpensively. 

Closet Maid, The Storage Authority, has 

developed a new line of storage products 

called Mini-Shelves These unique corner 

shelves are available in four bright colors" red, 

yellow, white and purple. Perfect for kid's 

rooms, the kitchen, utility rooms, the bath 

room and the bedroom They can even be used 

in the garage lo tuck away those hard to store 

item*. 

Mini-Shelves are offered in either the 9inch 

or 12-inch sire, and both come with a 

mesh design so that even small items rest 

securely. • 

The Mini Shelves program helps con 

sumers convert every inch of space into a possible 

storage location It makes life easier 

Which means you can spend less time trying 

to get organized and more time doing the 

things you love. Thanks to the right equipment 

and Closet Maid 

private mortgage inaurance, conventional 

loana are inaured by 

private inaurance companies. 

These types of loana alao have a 

monthly premium in addition to 

your regular mortgage payment 

The advantage here ia you can 

afford to buy a house with leaa of 

a down payment than you » s-«t* i.* ihr 

•hirr bcd«i«*r 2 < SaM W Ihr prirw 

j«rr< M ' triii" r» it* ors Summr »r«l »•« 

,i,jry m*' >" 

ir.b>»,rr » 

take the example of the couple 

who juat put 6 percent down on an 

180,000 house, the mortgage inaurance 

would coat them about 

$60 per month. Many people 

would rather pay the extra coat 

every month than have to wait 

years to save up a sufficient down 

payment. 

Private mortgage inaurance 

alao helpa the mortgage proceas 

go more amoothly. For example, 

one private mortgage insurer re 

porta that 98 percent of the loans 

it reviews have a turnaround time 

of less than 24 hours. In addition, 

more than 90 percent are ap 

proved. Poaitive numbers like 

thia can be reaaauring lo those 

people entering the house buying 

market for the first time. 

Another worry conaumers have 

about mortgage insurance ia the 

miaconception thai you need 

spotless credit to get the inaurance. 

According to the leading 

private mortgage inaurance companies. 

borrowers only need to 

Has Been. 

Prrpjirinjt youi home lo »rll 

i» dirtnrnl ihin picvarinjj 

11 lo be lived In Thjl \ why 

we doeioped the rxlistw 

HOME MEBCHAWimWO SYSTIM ' 

lo help you cictte memorable 

fir*l impression*. *nd fncrease 

Ihr value and niaik-rtabiliiy 

o< y-oor home Our 

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v k1Kijx- and room by ro««m 

jrulvw will help you *er vour 

home ihrough ihc eyes o( 

sent ill t>uyer\ and idenltfv 

p 

SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE 

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WESTLAN0 - * bedroom ijuaa »rth natural t.rep«ce " huge 

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How To Show Your Hocst To 

400,000 BLYIR'S EV^ry Day. 

This year. 400.000 

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HOME WARRANTY 

P R O T E C T I O N 

Ask youi Cold wot Banker Scrrwatt2e< Raoi 

Estate soles associate how you con take 

ma worry out of buying your next homa. 

HOMEGASD. ' 

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RLTMOUTN 

WALK-OUT RANCH WITH >, ACRE LOT 

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NorthviUe/Novi Plymouth/Canton 

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l.ivonia/Farmington 

(313) 4 6 2 - 1 8 1 1 

SHARP RANCH 

COMMERCE TWP Three bedroom ranee, or arge lot 

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REDFORD 

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« CLASSIFICATIONS 300 to 337 

( D b s e r u e r fo i E c c e n t r i r 

C o m m u n i t y 

W h e r e V o u uiill find... 

ANNOUNCEMENTS *Wr* 600-696 Page G2 

Autos For Safe S L 800-87B PapG6 

Heip Wanted i t 500-576 Page F2 

•w* i Sen** Guide 001-245 Page 63 

Ye':*an

6t 

HOUEWV SPtOAL 

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CLASSIFICATIONS 374 to 400 

PLYMOUTH HILLS 

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313 454 4660 

em *r* -~ 1 -? hkcxkiW* 

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APARTMENTS 

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Mon -fn »-» !Sa» 1C 

SOUTHREIO 

PARK LANE ... 

Tha Panao PMca » Ca* noma 

Ona and Taw Oadroom apanrr»*» 

laaiunng pnvaa anaancaa *>a«r» 

and »» a^ Wl. «a* cMarnng 

w M< aaFraaanfl »»if«n 

6*nda. wMa-n aoa«4. teaoTMoonr 

Iraa carport, irru ooun and »n»m 

pool OraM ncM«ri aaa* 

aocaaa B Ta*cr art'aMmwii Lunury 

a' a" onoata Mm f**a 

810-355-0770 

Or C»nc Cama> Owa oarwaar. 

laMo>»pn 4 Laana* 

CLEAN OUT Tha Arte 

Clean The Garage 

Have A Sale' 

Call 313-591 -0900 

THURSDAY, November 23, 1996 (ME 

R P A R T M C N T S 

VJ ^TtKALL APAWTMg*T» 

a J r n ^ r r M . 

iraaw aawcM M 

Ca* noar S«04C7-0*11 

Cui»m*mM laeaMd 

on 0 MteOwiMalil 

SOUTH LYOM 

PONTRAIL 

APARTMENTS 

1 Bedroom Irom $440 

2 Bedroom from ,1610 

FREE WATEP 4 HtAT 

Aa* MX** our Sarmi Pn^rant 

On Pweae TIMI in 6 LjW 

Balaam Lyon 

The Great 

Apartment 

Sale 

THIS WEEKEND 

AT 

Brookdale 

Apartments 

Spectacular 1 & 2 

Bedroom Apartments 

Starting at 

$475 

DONT DELAY 

CALL NOW 

810-437-1223 

On » Maa toad 

1 iko Waal 

of PoFtiac T»a* 

TELEGRAPH 4 7 MILE 

1 badroom S*24 4 tc EMoancy 

S37S 2 iwamom S&25 4 up 

av«al» 313-534-03*0 

TELEOHAPM 4 7 MA.E -«*Y Mrga 1 

OMroom awing 'oom arang ram 4 

UCMK Aoroaa Horn ao* COFW 

S38C mor«i S«)ura)r «00 piu* l« 

morah. >«« Ma« »x*x«ad 

(313i 4330227 

Canton's Finest 

Brookview Village 

Apartments from *445 

Townhouses from *560 

Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments and 

townhouses in seduded country setting 

Central heating and air conditioning 

vyashar and drver in each unit Selected 

units have garages Conveniently located 

on Palmer near Hannan Road Adjacent to 

Fellows Creek golt course 

a Call (315) 7 x^-0900 

1711 Orchard Rd., Canton 

A refreshing break 

from the everyday, 

every day. 

(Aired ftntHife cn/rn't 

m 

. OtacA**/ C4*oeret/fMirAi/tfj 

. /Zyvv^y / row/

LOW MOVE IN 

COSTS 

MKTOI» & 

Window Treatment 

2 Beeroom *£«i 

From (400 

HEAT INCLUOEO 

HINES PARK 

APARTMENTS 

313-425-0062 

CLEAN OUT The Attic 

Clean The CUr*9» 

Have A Sate' 

CiM 313-581 0000 


• 1>|| m i ^ n 

••oacharosb 

of newbu«gh 

•apartments! 

(313) 72® 50*0 

I* 

Westland Park Apts 

•com Mm C*» " 

1 

iffiSJft 

2 Dedroom. 1 V* bath-$620 

Lame 1 bedroom • $455 

MEATC»aS5oor«*o , ^Ts 

Opftn » a n 

729-6636 

CLA*5j»«D works 

jiyMi-oect' 

8'0*44-1070 

FREE APARTMENT LOCATOR 

WE HAKE rr FAST AND EASY... 

AT© rrs ABSOLUTELY FREE! 

SAVE TIME'AND MONCY 

8 1 0 - 5 V - 0 8 W 

i A .» tiolimm auartmmu 

Bedroom toeMMRn 

Dtshwasbrr/verttcal blind* 

•Ba Iron M*/pet** 

ft* ilv va u na < a rtxirt* 

ALLPKICE5 ALL 

LOCATIONS 

OVER 140 000 CHOICES 

ON COLOR VIDEO 

OfEN 7 DAYS AID * 

EVENINGS 

TOWNNONES AND 

SrtOKT TERMS 

lour 

ticket 

to Fine 

living. 

IVayncuood Apartments 

Desirable location in Vlrstlaiul 

Large 1 6f 2 Bedroom ^ 

Apartments, included ... 

Dishwasher 

VertxaJ Biinds 

huge Bathrooms 

2 Bedrooms with I 

and Deluxe Kitchen 

• Lots of closets 

• 2 Swimming Poob 

• ntCEttea 

Baths - Lrtra Storage 

• Patio or Balcony 

Call now at 

(sis) 3 2 6 * 8 2 7 0 

T*Cm0t0mM**l 

MAKE To 

MÊ° a k Village 

Enjoy the benefit* of hsving your 

own home — with M of the 

convenience of renting!!! 

h M*«a - Ia*ay *a a*w*M a< Year 

•* tW,., Oa* HMM tmd IM Oa* VBM*. 

I aaB Baa* Taafta Tafta Caw at AM Taa. 

C - T ^ 

ak Village Lli 

721-8111 

falMdb 

nsington 

i *a4 EaM a* N»r«« | 

••deposit^H 

SSSSBi 

ft450 MONTH.Y 

COUNTRY COURT APTS 

(313) 721-0500 

wcstlano 

way*fc*ono ro am* 

SPECIAL 

$200 SECURITY 

DEPOSIT 

I'I in t ai* i. L . A i j 

O 11" "VIHRJI lAIUI 

AMERICAN SUITES 

1100 N ADAMS 

BIRMINGHAM 

(810) 645-0420 

I «r I 

xduM hxttl CW»B»w 

Spaooua I and i Dmfrxrr aourt»»ra M For ew»e sioesa. 2ew 

mopp'ij 6 

HD'tll.ltl Ol"*' *ai*A.I.*» BIRMINGHAM 

MmaraMylum 

I 0M»* I 

dennis wolf 

MAii.-wot* 

(•tot ft4?eioo 

O&B Thursday, November 23, 1996 

m m x D B 

• iti/ 

SUBURBAN LOCATIONS 

APARTMENTS 

MONTHLY LEASES 

25 Pnme localione 

or TV ft 

MINIMUM 1 MONTH 

I4I> 

ExecuUve L/vmg 

^^^•74-9770 

810474-9770 Of 

1 -#00344-9770 

coadoatorskabsh 

H.YMOUTN. A»n Arto- '•«*! 

HIMI% 

•km pn»aaa jnylwd ) c* 

« ». 

ara «ah dan gnm 

yard onaiMiad 2jm> yaraga apa* 

B!RMIf4GHAK* • 

SpOCD ACREAGE! 

~3-paivacvHBM| 

ImoMO a*"* t mm I 

aa* mrmns and nana wvmr 

• UMIIIIH. rmmm nm*M c*r-| 

C jim— Fama. mom a* 

iraaiiTi awt I da» 

moa-o 

kjannett •mson 

& whitehouse 

|810) 646-6200 

doax tt»Wio 1t lota lor taa * 

>»«* 

Pfcona lor mom |i400«v> 

MTS J 

Euiaz 

HANNETT . WILSON RENT 44. PROS 31M1S-NENT 

& WHITEHOUSE DETROIT HOMES 

(810) 646-6200 

2 3 ft 4 SCDROOMS 

TROY MapiaOoc** 2. bodroom 

RENTAL PNOS 

2V. bae>* tiaiamanl pnvata arary Birmingham doyvntow*. 

(3tJ» SlWtENT 

1400 aq a a* d*di wmaaMa Siraat Euukm ama 

ocoeancy $i20CVmo 

HM.1 3 Datfoom* a M t 

d ft m pfcop&rnes i*>rv-*as araptaoa* iaouu>. 

DOWNTOWN WAYNE 

aaa SZXSmtaei 

L»« tM larga oldar noma I N» 

>oom no pata S42S mone*» (*u* 

WALLEO LAKE No Poraac TraA 

aacuniy (H3| 32S-M2S 

cow F pMxaad naa> carp* BIRMINGHAM ft Atl CITIES 

»tm/«nng 'oom 2 baOoom* 

ECOR&E 

3 

FREE sss 

hi 

PREVIEW CATALOGS PH0T06 

(J1» 

W OLOOMFiElD 2 oadroom. 2'« MOUSES CONOOS APARTMENTS 

Oaffi 2 Mdad Naplaoa ft laouxn 

"Srca 187ft" 

AU8URN MILLS SOUTMFIELO badroom S2300more« LMMMt TENANTS & LANDLORDS 

FARMINGTON MILLS UM ISIOi K»M0« SHARE REFERRALS 

Kalani»nB 2 ft 3 baOoom loannouaaa 

ft rancnaa aoma a aaactmd 

RENT-A-HOME 

»u*v Njm«nad ! badnum Ap» . . •npiaca Ca* HO 

1200 aq * raluiane •**»»• I fiiJC* 

AubM^ m ftS2 7560 Duplnn 

aa i.mm at »i2ao *•**•* 

MO-12M 

810-642-1620 

F«rmoM Pai» Aparenena 

Ml *7>I127 

—4 s Adam*. fciiaa^Mai 

{•Wl 474J3I0 

a «2«-43ae 

Co»«*or F 

ssurn 

FARMH4QTON HU» - »IIJM 2 Tna To 

ba«oom lumanad cofy nam* ler *w 

moMM Nn «M.0K » 

»700 ft1tM74-*Sa» 

2 KOAOOM PWnnouai C«n0O 

rman* paaaad and naai eaâi am- 

PirMOuTH • 1 and 2 oadroom 

out raudM naal ft Miar Ml appa 

a. ajr»taaw») 

ancaa puo li a*n i aaatiia Oac 

now 

i i9es. m morei ram aaaantr 

(31 jl 4Sa-»S07 

""A^T toTTARRY/MIKE 

IftlOt 473-4200 

WEST BiOOMFtEiO 

pnvau comnurarr trngarvay V* Ht m« W«»T LAKES. INC 

rMhad I 2 ft J 6a»oam* 9Hon or 

long la>m »••>• ava>la»i* 

• 10-aai-0770 

1 » New 

W*VKS> l'C-MM1N «7» 

RICHTER & ASSOC 

MfiOKMD • BMW S 

2H car garaqa fmM% pavaad n— 

•00 iMmo. laMmo • *anr 

MM ft 31M74-10U 

REOPOAO TWP . Mom* —tamaX* 

avflar na* • aaa fa*«M nouaxg tx*- 

NNi board ft 30 ' 4 PM Mon - fn 

~ «M*N CanMr 121*1 

1 a N of Ptymou* 

ROCHE STEP MILLS 3 badroom 

T r PROS ftlO-373-NENT 

FAfMNGTON ft AU. OTIES 

RENT A-HOME 

ROYAL OAK 

TENANTS ft UINOLONOS 

HO-642 iftZO 

*!oS4»-M7» 

BlWMINQMAM 2 bad 

rt. 

Arang room, baaarf 

on Lata til II Larj. *vng 

2TSST 

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN. 3 •M ROH 

oantral M 2 CM gmagt Aa 

31200 TO* cx*ne*a» 

ram M7S aiO-Me-tiaa *717 

3 baôorr Md 

»-» PM Day« ho- 

•*a«v 

j2 ! siiumoaab 

810^7»J?iV 

a CaraM IMOAMO 

' ^ S t K i 

Great Living • Super Value! 

Socfsdale 

APARTMENTS 

1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 

#0p«i7Dayt gj RICHTER & 

Ask About Our 

Close-Out Specials! 

COME JOM THE 

WINNING TEAM 

Linebacker Size 

1, 2 A 3 Bedrooms 

* Including Optional Pull 

Sixa Waaher/Dryar 

* Including Optional 

Cable TV ' 

* Sparkling Pool ft 

Sundack 

* Deluxe Clubhouse 

* 24 Hour Pitnaas Canter 

* Lofl Styla Floor Plani - 

AvaiUbla 

It FREE Extra Storage 

* Supervised Children's 

Activities 

( 8 1 0 ) 3 9 1 - 5 5 0 0 

$250 Deposit 

FREE NEAT and COOKING OAS 

Dithwsshers • Vertical Blinds • IVI Baths | 

Central Air • Pool • Laundry & Storage* Tenmt 

Carport • Clubhouse • Cable Ready 

Newburgh between Joy & Warren 

a£r (313) 455-4300 

ViCCage Squire 

1200 security deposit 

PMM 9470 

Includes Hrat 

a PkRH Am a aaQ-i • Haa. Ccmm • *aai * Whmm 

• Im** In* l-m • B*r Tta* • BaMMti Caen 

• Li > A«a* 

* >> IVMMfcr Oaaaaa A—lafcl. 

Minutes from 1-2?) • 1-94 • 1-96 

Oa Ford Road, tust cbsc of 1-275 

Daily 9-6• Sac. * Sun. IM 

(313) 981-3891 

p n 

WAYNE ! • 

mara 2H cm ârapa 

H " «ij>.7seis?i 

31 >41» wart, 

• westland 

HUNTINGTON ON THE HILL 

$200 security Deposit 

• Heat included 

• Spacious sultts • Dtsriwasfws 

a Outdoor Pool a part satung 

(313)425-6070 . 

Ann Aitjor Trill, wwt of mitstv 

DaHy 94, Sat i Sun 11-4 

•

MARKET 

sl.ilt (hit I .iniilx »»l < iiiii|»ii(iii-s 

tn i I>MII • (ttliiivliMii .\ • K il|>ti M.nun I 

NORTHVILLE 

It LOCATION IMPORTANT? Fantastic custom home m 

Pheasant Mina Huge master suite w/jacuzzi & separate 

showei open toyef w/ceramic floor, multilevel deck 

*/enclosed hot tuft, family room w/wet &*» êp|ac»^ 

« i 

• % ' 

UVONIA 

CLASS. CHARM. CONVENIENCE! Colonial bu.it in 1994 

with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, oak kitchen, family room 

with fireplace, bay -.ndows. 2 car attached garage, 

custom prrvale deck on premium, wooded lot. 

$193 500 (STO) 510-477-1111 

CANTON 

from 

Oui 

66; 

PLYMOUTH 

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Stands in a serene setting of 

meadows, valleys & ponds 4 spacious bedrooms, 

cathedral ceitir*, master bedroom, family room, relaxing 

master bath. walk tn closet, library, dir 

$269 500 ( 230485671 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1996 

Ileal 

iistntu 

llnu.,»c 

ni t I. i^l 

SALEM 

UHHM...USTEN TO THC BIROS I Sharp. comfortable home 

on 3 acres of peace and quiet Home features 1st floor 

master suite, formal dining room, large kitchen, loft, sky 

•light, finished basement. 

$244,900 (CHUJ 31*3456430 

Ask about l£eal Estate One's exclusive Seller's 

Advantage Program. It may be just what you 

need to make your move troublefree from one 

home » another. 

Gdt\ ycAir neighborhood office listed below, or ^ 

CANTON 

urn Backs to woods' Nicely _ updated 1846 sfl MAKE THE DISCOVERY! Elegant Simplicity in this 4 bed 

fl Colonial has 3 bedrooms 1\ - bath's, new "94" hi-effi 

ciency central air Reftnished kitchen cabinets. newer 

room. 1\ bath Colonial w/den Family room includes fire 

place and skylights Partially finished basement, central 

c jkfQAt anrt muc h rrxxc' Sir, fVC6d yVO W/d8Ck iHd fTKXO* 

f1+4 (23845908) 313-466-7000 $145,500 ( 23842966) 313-455-7000 

l • " - -~V hi-effi 

WESTLAND 

CHOICE EXECUTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD SUB for this 3 

bedroom. 2 bath quad, large lot. gourmet designed 

kitchen •/island work area and pot belly stove, family 

room w/flreptace. 2 car attached garage 

5135 900 (S344) 31342*2000 

UVONIA 

THE AMERICAN DREAM. Need a three bedroom, ft 

bath home on a large lot? Plus a 2 car attached garage, 

•hod & finished basement. Call now. 

5112.500 (827406) 313-251-0700 

' i 

UVONIA 

NL A race 2 bedroom condo in a prime 

location Clubhouse with indoor pool, exercise room. AH 

appliances stay. Close to shopping * i-weys every 

thing tor comfortable living 

•asTsoo (118441) 

unR, 2 fun 

off "ving 

A clubhouse. weaher/dryer in untf 

stavenaon school dfotrtct and neat aa a pm! 

WESTLAND 

COMFORT ANO CLASS! 4 bedroom. 2\ bath Colonial in 

popular Milipomte Contemporary open floor plan, sky 

right, cathedral ceilings. Balcony overlooks family room. 

large master suite. 2 car attached garage. - 

$115.000 (23N02521J 313-455-7000 

WESTLAND 

ENJOY THE PRIVACY AND VIEW m this 3 bedroom. 2 

bath contemporary home in popular M.npointe Central 

ar. skylight. cathedral ceilings and 2 car attached 

garage. Premium lot!! 

Uo4.900 (23M02281) 31*456-7000 

WESTLAND 

NCW CONSTRUCTION located on over a half acre tot 

Three bedroome with one end a half bathe This home 

alto includes a full beeemont 

313-251-0700 (PAL) 510-4771111 

" ommm 

LIVONIA 

> wowt This is a showpiece in a 

it ing. Freshly painted, EuropBMi white 

iuefcm rmrrof and Rfhtmg package, 

om w/waik-m ctoaet end balcony. 

1-800-521-0508. 

CANTON 

SET FOR LIVING! Charming Colonial with 4 bedrooms. 

2o baths in neutral colors. Formal Irving and dining 

rooms, updated kitchen w/oak cabinets and pantry 

Newer windows and doorwall. 

$142,500 ( 23Q00299) 313-456-7000 

UVONIA 

JUST LISTED! Beautifully maintained. 3 bedroom. 2% 

bath Livonia Ranch. Beautiful hardwood floors, finished 

basement, air conditioning, sprinkler system, new roof 

kimi i stdtr (>!u» 

Mlkl n \lii I 

limit 

//'s / V 

K«w/ I 

hi/I IUIûi 

xlah* Profei 

m 

CANTON 

PARK-LIKE SETTING! Discover this lovely 4 bedroom. 

2\ bath in neutral decor. Grey carpeting throughout. 

Jacuzzi tub in master bath. Backing to woods 2 level 

deck. BETTER HURRY!!! 

$219,900 (23M06478) 313-455-7000 

;y j ' 1 1 J' 

tot v 7 

NOVI 

JUST FOUND THAT SPECIAL HOME! Spacious 

rooms, versatile floor plan, newer windows, nicely dec 

orated, partially finished basement, convenient location. 

plus sidewalks and Novi schools 

$155,500 (CHE) 510-345-6430 

UVONIA 

COUNTRY IN THE CITY. Beautiful, wellkept three be* 

room Ranch sitting on 49 acre lot. Two car attached 

garage, central air, air cleaner, shed and more. Check 

this one out 

$134.900 (H30462) 313-251-0700 

UVONIA 

CONTEMPORARY FLAIR! Light & airy, cream walls, 

refinished hardwood floors rn this 3 bedroom. 1\ bath 

Tri-level. Formal dmrng room and updated kitchen. 

& furnace • attached 2 car garage 

S129.900 (R38157) 313-251-0700 $123,500 (23A31529) 313-4557000 

UVONIA 

A BIT OF WOOOLAND. Custom built Ranch sets on a 

beautiful 1/2 acre revined. treed tot. 2 car attached 

garage, fireplace, central air. family room 5 newer wirv 

S 8 £ r W e ° CCU ?S&r9) 313-251-0700 

WESTLAND 

WISH LIST? This home is one of the best* 3 bedrooms, 

basement and central air too A new furnace. Florida 

room & Wayne-West land schools. 

550.500 (Z152) 313-325-2000 

GARDEN CITY 

GARDEN CITY 

0RA5 TMS ONE FAST. A 3 bedroom Garden City BETTER LIVING, in this 3 bedroom aluminum Cape Cod 

Ranch. Basement country kitchen w/doorwall to 

deck, great yard for the whole family, newer roof, fur 

Bungalow, family room w/fireplace, newer furnace, 

central air 5 new roof. 2\ car garage 

nace i 4 & carpeting cart 

313-325-2000 575.500 

(8325) 313-325-2000 

toucan afporo 

2 car garage a 

REDFORD 

THIS. Super clean Ranch with larae 

arge fonced yard Everything is Mke 

17$ 800 (520630) 213-251-4700 $75,500 (23C29686) 31*455-7000 $54,500 (M20651) 313-251-0700 

Good for one FREE, 12-pege 

personettaed enetyele of the vekie 

ol your home In today's rapMy 

One's eaduwve MartietPower 

advanced system tor maniat 

• Mapping of leM 5 sold properties j 

• Value charts tor your «wc«c home 

• Expected martei Nne 

• Aawng pnee versus aele pnos m youn 

And much morel 

cbll: 1-313-326-2000 

tf ? Par tmumg tnj 

m year dttltnuttn city, 

cMl I-800-121-0)08 

program • 

ttf 

n 

i 

l| 

.j

' P l|P V * W * 11I III •. J54JL 

2 f{*y CLASSIFICATIONS 405 to 500 OAE ThunKUy, November 23. 1995 

R P A R T M C N T S 

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MARCO ISLAND 

Sou tn west Ftonda 

. CONDOS 

. HOMES 

15% Off 

January 1996 

FLAGSHIP 

VACATION 

RENTALS 

1 -800-325-3524 

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AUTO HOC- 

paints as HELTE« 

Administrative 

Assistant 

»on» "aa*f cara M^l 

STSaT 

FINANCIAL 

FOSlTfO^S 

€MPtOV)^NT 

hnsTHucnqji 

KaiVKCSl 

#500-598 

to a nae* aaaraa to Pa a 

Apply *• paraor to Oar- M* 

OAWOMR CNAVARAW 4000 E 

Grand «"» >v-raa I »6 40« SO 

APARTMENT 

SERVICE TECHNICIAN 

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ST AFP ACCOUNT AN 

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— , OOOOYEA* STOWS 

or 8300 W^n. «d WaaN^l Mi ! . *"? •"*•***? , CAW ^ I €•«•« Pa. P«ana* c- laGOOC 

PM«N - 2777, NO- ^ N«. « 

Am* ri paracr. 

lo Don Na Omntmx: Owmoiai 

iranacorianor SM» ft oanaraa 

rewM ««*•» r> paraor, Uor- f 

730 AM aKWGnarM 

ASSISTANT FABRICATOR 

MB ft Tn Man MM and ak#nrwnun 

a uai Fapncaftnc a*N '1C*|J 

ACCOUNTANT CPA 

AU ' O 'WOO 

Ammt TEC»*HCiAN 

«I0> 471-0300 

•AUTOMOTIVEHI 

•TIME PNSTAU-ESSI 

iXXXXVWSTONQ 

• w 

••appamaaK to « 

L Ca*l'0-*2«*II 

14712 f 

1*0* »• 4*'S« 

|ASS«8TA»n SQCiAi. aorol 

tma tor ang lamt^^PH 

W) r> paraon or aftnd TOaaa to 

SuLiwftall M*» Cara »a. •*a*ataa « i« ua 

»T0*H 1177 

ALl srarrsvONG F«M 

9am-ilanl[ i 3pm 

PICAXA O ft See 

BOOY TECH»PCL 'P* Y CHEVN(X_ET^_3C2V 

m-3-J Banaala ft xMorAa °*" r « 5 ftlQ-474-qaoC 

AejTO 

Associate Trainee 

RSS. 

HK*1 * AccuaM Co»eor, !737S 

lêmmar i3arga w n t Q I j H 

UT71 ronJB 

EaM J M m 

AUTO BOO* Tadwaoan naadad 

Mu* »aM aacananca ft Ba 

INTERIM PERSONNEL 

C L E R K / T Y P I S T 

Looking (or an indmdual lo work 18 hours 

per *rrk Tuesday f* Friday 1 00pm- 

6 00pm Wednesday A Thursday 1 00pm- 

5 00pm General knowlrd^r of busings 

pcactlces and office proc edures is needed. 

.\Mtity to type 55 words per minute. Good 

communication skills and telephone 

manners Ba.sK computer data entry skills 

Hi^h school diploma or equivalent. 

C o n t a c t K r i s a t 

( 3 1 3 ) 9 5 3 - 2 2 7 7 

«>»»*• 426 

>«» aa r •* Am. 

2*333 - «W«» 

Suaa f. 'I • trimit Ml 

^ Office-Warenouse ^ ^.on. 

oi 

'* *ayr-aa -o^Parî rwp to ^ iOKaKn 

m J**— - " 1 ***^ L.w« Ml 4*140 

' ^ • " C w a — 

ACTQ**«WO*ME» 

ADMINISTRATOR 

ft ACCOUNT 

r ae '^So tmt 

f s u i s » ? r ^ r s s 7 

a *?-!*° 1g "** i m Vki"t«xa*aral _ " j Af*OBC »4«T1NXTO* 

APT MANAGER COUPLE 

attiMW oonv 

a ^ r ^ a i - s s 

paraon aiay h*M M» Banaft* Wor% al ft MM * 

IS10I at 

CAMPCNTEKlAaOMCM B*»» 

Man Waa* noian Mpi i 

anca. ua ft *uc> CM to 

A!«t S3? 

•nr » 

i £ 

CANPCNTERS AP**eNTIC€ , M 

or pan Mia 1-2 *r» 

• 10-477 24, 

CAN*ENTE«8 

(CiaamaKialj waraad t_ 

praianad oak to an aaama* Day* 

313-464-0S44 Ewaa ft10 54S ft644 

BE GENEROUS THIS 

HOLIDAY 

• < rat Ma ua 

-CM ft paouglioa Via yaar tome ww 

[inraM «ar. am aafa cm* flaj 

rox ara p oa*va anoa non to dm« a 

•acfe ft M to "Ml pat«N you»ra*y 

to am ft*-»i2 an Hour at trm aalra 

caari araaataa VaM paWg a a* 

Coftacaon *«wiana Town Canto 

Sâamr Piaca Maa laaiau 

rani* AM ft Kanr t-u prxM 

•Parrv. jar. 9» nxmtrm* man ft 

ia US PM0 nam Aat to Tiraf 

810-354 5910 

BENCH OPTOAN fv na oca 

tab oanad by n«pan* co Mon Tru 

f n ft 30 S*m hraMt Sand 

•aaura to Di.ara*ad 0|P*iaa»â 

1 '1436 Farmangacn Rd Lnronia 

BOTTLE 

MANUFACTURER 

Paayenria bonla manv«aclur*r • 

muig lactmaaana »w ff» icaoMig 

CARPtNTEB 6 H6LPEP 

nwuMro company naa0 "afiS-Ja to »••(' J-oanng 

CAU - w»a"M | Swrc-^3 *m Mual ba •£*• lo bu*L 

; zrof •zrzrzz^'z 

tranapotiabon Good wagat ftnd 

baraftu Plaata cat And* bahaaan 

11am ft 2pm Mon-Fn al 

16101 626l»*0 

DIE MAKER 

I 4 -yaw* a^paranca talar, rwxlad 

•niiuda to 

auabnc (M » producllon 

iaia Bat-c tool room 

CLERICAL 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

Assistant 

ANATEC an aalabaanai 

»ya*m* rtagrabor ftrm. haa an 

tiitNnl WV«1 to an Admaia 

irahva Ataaltrt a* mrnika aat alao 

hand* budgai and awraracry raapon- 

(*aca* to Cica mvwi 

R you aioctd W » »• I armrang 

CONSTRUCTION 

PROJECT MANAGER 

E*tat>'-»h*3 ganatai oon- 

waeang company majorvj 

•Mad annua grcaaw taaa* an 

aapanancad ConaHudion P>o 

ac Managar Good Mary and 

barabtt Haauna* to 26210 

Hamar Ava Si Claa Shoraa 

CONSTRUCTION 

H4>anraandw« 

Garara Cortrador daara* mob 

va*d rovaftja* MT ra abMy lo 

adnaa and n*i both -aaadanna and 

command* iota Eacaftanl aaury 

aftoaanca and mo* Sand 

._jrra m conhdanca lo P O Bo» 

430*47 Lworaa W 46153-0457 Or 

to apc«v Cat (800) 654-4534 

aimo*pha - 

maennary •-•oanadga ralpr^ Sand 

raauma or apply * E 4 E Manutac 

tomg 300 Induathai Or Plymouth. 

Mi 46170 

Ot SETTER 

ara tacond **» c*ala* 

Wucn piarr 

Caft iliOi 6*0-0166 

0'E SETTER 

_i auparvaory tpaea* Mual ha« 

aaparanc* on anat ifta* aafti at 

laao* rot *adt and ara cfta* 

sacondary cpa^bona Mual be aba 

to arork aftamoona Uakt taraW* 

pro* ahanng. non amokaig amnron 

Appt. a 30-3 30pm Frartiftn 

•a- '2701 

BUSINESS 

M I N D E D 

kmarraaona marka*vg ft *a*a com 

pany kxtung tor Mara tnaip in*- 

vOuaM Muat Ca attmg to Mam 4 

aan mradiaiaiy High ncoma 

Sanou* «*»*"** «rty 

(61® 463-3379 

CASHHER 

to taraca Mt 

Aa* to , Gary 

>427-6150 

CASHIERS Immaraa* oparwigt to 

aa r ru E* :a6ant par arMh bana*» 

» ai panon to Ka»iy « Tala- 

ft 12 l*a Mobt 

810- 366- 77B1 

CABINET CONSTRUCTION com 

s'atpor»«ae hard aroak»ig 

radwfea lor ertry levai iiuaajr 

Long *an 

openmg 

opc."inur«r, immetkata 

Long *an 

openmg 

(810|34 7-4T77 

CASHlEfVSALES 

vtMga Sma 

Oaaraon. Femwinkm Rocfaa 

Eva (610) 474-7105 

CABLE TV 

INSTALLATION 

TRAINING 

AC I a eorianiiy aehaftuhng 

tranmg ciaatta to paop* "he 

•W to ion Pa Uawat 

aaaoommuneaaor* rOuatry n 

ffa aorid 

Tha lao Maa PAK) iramng a 

a aaatia to aa« gtoomad ma.- 

CASH.ERS 

•aataa hn __ _. . 

buraamart 313 45*461' 

^ CASHIERS 

Fo. tan-aarva ga* auborW 

V con^raanca atoaa Futftp^l 

~ nma day* aWamoon* ft mrt- 

n«m Qood m to al 'aai ft ooftag* 

atudara* Appty n paraon or*, Mara 

Ga* SMbor 3i*» Ann Amor 

Traa * Manawar or Dandy Gaa Sla- 

bon 273S0 Savan Mta 1 maalar 

A N A T E C 

Ann Human Raaouroa* 

3000 Toan Canto 

Suaa 2340 

Soumnaid w 46074 

FAX a 10-353-6040 

An Eouai Opponurary Employar 

CLERK MESSENGER 

Pal una poafton »ah buay Btoom 

laid H*» (aa Mm Oi«a* rtdud* 

Datvanaa doaanart ft «rary Mng 

copying aK FMBb* a»fc atfa Auto 

Cad Sand raauma ft Mlary raguaa 

man* to P O Boa 187 MlBord Mi 

4636' Atlantion Eng.naa'irvg 

Maragar - 

COUNTER CLERKS 

Ma- Km C*arar» good pay 4 ban® 

la* Famwigton Hat ft W Boomtaid 

CM 313-537-6050 

HOME IN LIVONIA 

dacftraiad to 4 ayng aO*> aah 

•OWtt tuMW a now 

hmng 

• Program Trainar* 

• S*ap-ovar irhdnr^K Suft 

Alao hmng 1 Mi. or 2 pan iima 

rata* amp toy eat aho •* ta 

tranad to arork ai a variety ol eei- 

ang* nrougfi CommurMy Oppor 

lk**y Caraar Alma avaragt pay 

ft aaoa*an( marftcal Cara** 

EmployM mual ba fta*t«* P*l- 

e'anca ic appicaras «no ha»* 

eipananca ft ma*a a»* ha»a 

*ucca*aii*y cx*-.paled DMM 

trarang 

ConlacJ Oaraaa al COC 

L 313-122 '020 

D O N ' T BE 

•JUSTB 

ANOXHERL 

IFACELESS 

NAME IN 

•THE! 

CROWDH 

Personallz* your 

•cUssrfi*d Bd — 

•wllti yourL 

Company lo®q 

Sl.\n 

New Farmngkm H*> ft Wnom 

araat CM today ft apeh 

A D I A 

ih» laanrmtfNT ttoPlf. 

(810) 442-7800 

Hokday I 

26564 Tawaraph 

SoaaeatdMi 46034 

810-353-7700 

MAINTENANCE ft* or oan *ne Pan 

tana OoM Slaft ft Pan Time Houea 

kaapmg App^r ai paraon S**r a 

2*512 Scnoctcratl Larona 

NO CALLS PLEASE' 

HOTEL 

IF you are mantfty aftotrl ft thaaa 

1. m haaa ft* k*oara poa. 

to you III mm Ganatai 

Daaaor ct Saa* 

ELECTRICIAN 

ftlaaler Jourrarytnan ft*F wir HaW 

fcoara* and Apprwaca E»c»oan to 

araracMM emptoymata Commencad 

ft rv^nrw eipananca required 

1610, 655-3504 

ELECTRICIANS 

WANTED ar.ma»iaie«y 4 |Ou< 

neymar r.anwd proMataoraH r+, 

Sbtvrec 'CM Mcr- -Fn 10am 4pm 

313-522 3364 

An £uai Opportunafy Employe' 

-\Ô&X£olL^ ^yvn. 

EXPRESS 

145 S Hunler Bi-rninghern 

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED 

IMMECKATEL* r Famwagton H*» 

 

eomwaly oubng* Tianao pta 

lanad CM 313-M1 -8326 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

ootLCcrmc «rr s oaa an** m 

pytaul —a * *H MlMta* 

nk.MSai«tl AM to McTuM 

47*^283 

i Westland (313)326-4394 

. JVER PART TIME raedt^ 

ft t*s a Me* to iranapcal HIV 

Must be ovat 25. vated .. . 

•vara* Eapenancad driver arth 

••Mac* car Pieeae supply name* 

ft adoasaes artii 3 currant -eto 

ericaa raaianas or»y to Trana- 

pcttabon Program êMT- Fam#y 

Sarvace 24123 GtaankaM Rd 

. SouBUMM Ml 46075 

u« a muai iraemai-ona contacts » 

I ;«ja' Stmns nguiras gniy Ca* 

(810) 616-9220 

ESTIMATOR 

- w»- »or assata^hed 'esoerwiai 

j r -jiner -»«.-*»• — Wa* B»»«a«c 

I E xpananca pratarreo Sera «J-a 

lo 'Dttice Ma«agB< 496S Oak Hoao» 

| Waat Saoomtald M 4632i 

! EXPERIENCED -COOK ••led to 

semdt apartments m Nov Knoa» 

edge '• lood prapataacn ft sarwaKr-' 

Ful lanatanaMs Salary commen 

turata «"th aaperi-anca Ca» 

Safurdays or day > *venerlect 

to siudent Must heve oa*> car Con 

tad Mar, ODnan »10) 333-2400 

DRIVER-SEMI 

' Local wor* Up » 

 

313-401-2325 

0*«CT CAM STAFF aartad w« 

Ml AAernune at r^»a(/*s Frf ot 

part m Banaft* FMaMa hours 

Is as pawned M 00 Med 

CM! Stephana S10-7S8 2SS4 

DRIVERS 

Lone orwance ft loca 

areh COL A or 6 Manse 

{3131 442-0410 

FwM Semaoe En^neat 

F at time poMxaj reoxiMM* to tar 

; Aa ft n-araenanca oI Mti'imnr 

, etiu«man< sudh as ccpy maenmas 

tor me easier" Ma*»gen arte E*ca>- 

| am wratan aad verbal oommu«»on 

I iuh eatr- among tat »actad 

I HAIR SALON aaeds (2V 

I Sfampoo Astiatants Musi be 

; Jecaroap* enargabc !rata*. asidenaa« "apai' 

I I8'0)34ft 4242 ot A(lar 4pm 

t610V477 '96' 

' INC 400 COMPANV looking to ha 

end part-ama peoMe to aaork r> ou 

ma e*ca*ent -aimpenisakon 

CM 1*00-73' 7625 (aat 1531) or 

la* your raaixra to 81Q-9C ' -04X 

HAIR STYUST needed K* Bma NSOE SA»ES Reprasantatna 

Busy NortnvaaPlymouBi salon Cft- ' « part-kme to bartti to bus. 

aaaL -a«no ^^V3) 420-262' . 'Ms sales Hourly pluscommaaMn 

arm* «««ing i . . . ijtj, *H4Zf 

RS 

NATONSMOE 

company naa„ . 

dean* motor -outa* a> Oatncr and 

MM Ot Fa* 

Oman T*cfwacal Sarv«c»» 

4446 Corpora* Dt S* 11 

Trey Ml 4*00*2620 

(810) 641-0600 phone 

,810) 641-0897 la* 

HAIR STYLISTS 

ft ASSISTANTS 

For very busy *aton r> Nov Fi* or 

part-Bm* CM iS10> 347 37a0 

> pang or aaat wa*" guaran 

•d 1 1 hours par day 7 (Mys par 

lek For mote tdormafton and cca 

•on d available -outa* Call 

t(BOOI636 4031 or 810v54>5073 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

am aoftang and 

aat* TMilM 

M Y " " " 

SOO«fr»BftT 

HMfUM 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

•ana .tp.nanr* aM< d*ak: 

martafty iSaabMd taa a" 

16 2S-S6 75 an hour to Mart CM 

DRIVERS 

Naad *nga a M*m dnvert Pa« 

tramayg program a .at at* to true* 

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313 SBS UK 

* MdragM 8MB* A«MI 

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31^3*7-3*38 M SM 

OMCCT CARE ST AFT ft ABB* 

TAHT MANAOeR . To ao* a» 

prwadsd tar M 

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8'0 44*'*4o 

cuttew0r1nder 

CM 3134«*-lSo 

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«i Carton ta MMBBar M ear 

8MB Baal M aaa Wa * S Wary 

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DIRECT CARE 

per hour CM Man Fa *3a* 

ji" — 

a am "**i -a* 

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"STvirmi 

Booth -erta* t.MtP* 

CM (SIOl 

FLORAL DESIGNER 

to k* ca part *ne permanara pear- 

eon IO M Med aianei*a*ia M 

Avidutl Mi a 

taaan d 4 yrt - 

ra Hgra» mo*.a*d ft las til « 

treeh Boaar ft *M Jt«V f

* CLASSIFICATIONS $00 lo SOO 

OAK Thumday. November 23. 1SW5 

€ M P l O Y M € N T 

iuip ftiui 

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Vftslrd 

1*1 • fs»t«4 

l—r* 

• MM,co * u ^ T Jr5:l MAINTENANCE 

eeraun mm 

« l'»MT A 

UCCHMAC TRUCK "aaay A H|W 

MXJHJ741T9 

MertfWlOM TV GuKto 

MufOocn Maoa*n«s 

^9 i * ~Sm •« A«—a* ttmtrmrMm M 

toy e Uumoi wiwi*rne 

' '•**. A* 4d06J 

(WWUAN CHACWfcNS 

"AC f m* uanai •* lArâga 

~ ; 

r ^ - 2 . , - C - T . - .t2X 

lt Jl M*v».r. IB >-+"***• -- »«• * 

JANJTORIAJ. 

> ' a 

«.3C" S«CA.S T S 

light MACHINERY MAINTENANCE SUPER 

OPERATORS | «x tcar^mr' icr~ms*iy M *•»• 

ar«3 

aaeari^rtca p>a«a"»J 

+mr-i -rtHj • * ar*3 .a^Ma 

a aw»" W«3ct»» «r«3 

MORTGAGE 

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foe Oâtls 

mbwrvtr t c ^ Itimrtt 

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s a a s 

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mm (am« Sa« ««• 

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PERSON 

PROPERTY 

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s a r t r c ^ x 

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ncco am.* 

S ^ T L a ' T S 

4 Mlacarg r w pmni 

an Comewe wwwfl k) oa 4 Fa* 4 >• — — -_- ^ 

MM Tig» • «W C< "W. 

• 10 to Noon HM«"»y 

rrucoo iTONi 

« WiWOO t m • » 

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS 

M ^ o o n w * ' " ' 

MV*U0 »«aawa»*a»i»»" 

pKrt «w P*»ocinal 0"®a m 

am 

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t aarat I Man* 

Roofing Crew® Needed 

t *em-~.Ja OA »ntrnl 

a 4 C8 I 

PTOJucac* Jnrt iN« Cc»> 

oary oa« l»am »»aaa apt*, a» 

RECEPTIONIST 

P*i «n» »•> rtr, Buay »a«or *• 

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Ta»» »a «a'«C 

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• ^3L."5S5«^ 31 2? * ^ r® 

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r a«panarca •" P" p«o»> « 

MmS J72SS K4arauaaa morn) 14 

c* NaiaOmgTO J & pan-ana 

Oagraa a tAaa Sana w a 1an haaah BanaNa 

A«»^«-4pn. lAun-TTM 

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jacaaon Aa |H m*a"*i" al Vanay 

FonD Aim Art** No Caaa 

TEACHEn FUU. Ta*E lo> «*« 

imjraai' -program 41 Jawan Camr 

nay Caraar at M* fcojraMd J y 

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da a.autw Wiai ca* or ia> 

,ai0»277«(*j 

«L »» Con»any 

747 AMnca Si 

II l( 

• 

•a* aalaaa '•* i«at»*waaor i Bngraon »• 

aa" iaiaim033 

-a«i ca* CIuO ar Dowa «*»• a 

'I'l, 4M-A»X 

»AiNTEAS raEUt" f aaijad «or 

auay . amy »«t Aet», a» parson 

"a*H«n 5SC S Ta» 

M.T.E. 

Controls LLC 

KECXfl^S 

Hydraufec p*» 

and LMdr) 

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Msdww Bu«n 

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SHFTS TO SURR 

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aan Mica Mu* (a aapanam 

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proofread^ 

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aaa OM *M(| rteaaa 

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I W » n » OUA AOUTtS 

Sigr g ^MM 

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AIM LAMAN NRNMA - CT 

Mono Mar MM At 

"-aa* 1 " 

THURSDAY, November 23. 1996 OAfi 

900 to 502 (*)» 

€ M P L O V M € N T 

Bslp ftstsi 

500 

TOOT S 0* NTTAOPITTEA W» 

a M...M ^-ilKWkJW] tfllaLfl I"" 

Btlf Iiiltd 

502 ar Osricai 

502 Hdifnd- 

o f r w ^ h 

maac house otuvea 

Mr t 

I Ml 

aaua' 

Full 

magafa Mua> haia prewar artmg 

aPM« daarra lo aam A ancara Oaat. - 

Mm to amtmg oartar Soma adaona* 

»n*^ aaparanca p«*»"ed Sand 

raaum* 4 arWg Mmpaa 

o 4 r 

P O Boa MW 

Bngmor Ml 48116 

taa Tha a a high naMty proNe- 

awnai poatan SanO raauma lo 

CSA Bjaaa Da attmara. 100 Tacr 

Cwaar Sng 

coae^1»l9. oommunicalion 

Asaty w raaaarcti organ./a 

laa'on a imaN Baaa Eacap 

tonal aritlan -ana fi a> 

aoa aoma avarwg houra a DU 

Cotaga dagraa n t rtMd -aid 

oi i.arar t BMianarra -aguaaa 

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comnana^Ma aaai aapaoarxa 

Sand -aaaxne land aalary i*ory 

274(1 

Lwon«. ha 4*140 

ACCOUNTANT "SYSTEMS 

EXPERT 

Eaoaaart caraar opponxmry aan laai 

mama ra^-iacn Lwona Caaad 

ccnany tor a na-ama quaiaad 

moli»aiad Accounbrvg-Syaiama 

Eapan MUST pcaaaaa m-dapm 

anoaiadga a automated dala 

arU Vanraa irWama KJVEU 

acmnairaBon aaa^nanoa a cnjoal 

reguwamer* 

idaal caaMaM a* 'ava aacaaanr 

or*»(urtr aaaa and a W W" ct a 

Bacnac a m Accourano or Franca 

aan ai aac 2-4 yaan d «aa Coat 

SfMarra aapananca Y»a o"ar a corn 

» aawuaaatr caraar 

^Sd •trtpMa 

T1QNISTS TRAINING P»«> 

vOED Mot W * -aatrtciafl 

aadar n »a Tflrt 4 Tour 

muaay Ttirtt*aaMmwuno 

apAabUno 

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aancal 

Pan ama poaiAora MonFn [XAaa 

lo rrwa aoma «ooakaapa>g com 

r A ganara olAca 3Jl»i Good 

maw A t*v)na aMN Cat 

Oima (IO-S4(-(2B2 

© 

Cudomar Sarvwa 

Al E«wi A**n aa r% raa*y 

gomaptooaa Noa you oan pm * 

btdar « ta An* noma lumartng 

rajualry In m aaeMtnr caraar 

apportundy CM TaaNa OatA 

Mat AOrt a aaatong a conaoan- 

aoua ndatdual to maal and graai 

Bona ag aarara a and damaanoi 

Thai ! • • • • 

hourly aagaa in a oonoanai 

pacad anarenmari For pi 

ClEfACAL partor naadad lor gan- 

ar« olAca auAaa Fa^ and^ôrai^ 

poaaon Aat, a 2S21& O 

Radkjro 6 ol ScTwoloaA 

Tatagrapn 

ETHAN ALLEN (tC 

Taaha Caaa Ala* 

(Vxaud -a« lo Lord 4 Taylor) 

E«al Opportgaji Employar 

INSURANCE AOfcNC* « AI|i«K)UAi 

raadt aapanancad Cuawmar Bar 

aoa Rap toe exvAna daU anlry Fv(or 

pan Ana 1313) 4to4000 

LEGAL SECRETARY 

2 yaart partcma ai«n aam 

pefaant n WortParlea timadMi 

oparnngt tatonr oommanaurtta a^> 

eaya-anta sand aaaa 

P0 Boa OK) SoutMwM _ 

4800702(0 or Faa (10-362-4496 

MAA. CLERKS 

S t pan-Bma For M- 

paoad Paianpar 

nun Ititan a e m u K t 

CSa° Loiut 123. 

(maM Hoa 

aord p 

Fa* or 

TAM Commune*ona On** 

1000 N OpdyM SaAa H 

Auburn MA. Ml 4C3K 

Faa* (10-377-0*05 

AecOTOMereecwrrAMY - faa 

3 2 . T E 2 a - » j r ^Td 

s s r a ^ s f t t s s s 

laMÎNBrM.UW 

#17 or (M «Bl5l7*ieiia 

RECEPTIONIST 

Buay NoMwae TAs Company a 

looAatg tor an aî'amad Aaeap- 

AaaooMa MC . 32(05 N TaM 

MM Ad SUN 1(6 Fermr>gB3n Ha* 

Ml 4(334 ABenaon Uamamg 

LATE NIGHT 

With Sneflmfl Personnel 

TUES., NOV 28 

Open jnW 8 - Ape* raadaO 

Temporary 4 Permanam 

Operant 

Frae irarong avaaaOM on motl 

CUSTOMER SEAVICE REP' 

SALES PRODUCER 

Inauranca oo located 

ASSISTANT 

Plymoum Montage Corpeny naada 

tut una Loan Oaicar Aaaatan lor 

compma» A clerical Hubaa Knoai- 

CLERICAL POSITONS 

available 

wa iraa* arrcaoue organuad rtk 

aba odnnduaA B nam»a dancai 

lancbora m SouMaM (Ace (Meal 

uM •agurra no iyp"g) AppAcanU 

ahout) poaaaea ab*ty lo aom in taal 

pacad amorwi" Ne oBai 'ut la»» 

Ston-Fn powbone art^. edvancamam 

epponunrtaa aacailani canal .ta 

vxaucanfl 10 paid In—nm day* 12 

Kondaya/y and 100% cqtaga Mbon 

rplund Selary a S302 SC atoy Sand 

cover anar-Tatuma to 

SMI produoar 10 aoi» Mon-Fn 

9am 5pm Mual bo aa* organuad 4 

have good oomanuracaaon a*4e WA 

var Ptaata tend reauma to 40(0 

W Maple BIqlihAbM HdN Ml 400- 

Ca* tor en *ppor«r»ar« 

313-2664600 

361(7 PlymouAi Ad Lnrona 

E ot Law a the LA Piaia 

An Egua OppotWly Employar 

660 Naa Carter Ona-CKL 

Daa-oa Mi 4(202 

NO P-MOAIE CALLS 

Equal opponi**, employar 

^ DATA ENTRY ^ 

I 4 I 

. CUSTOMER SERVICE i 

REPS 

I irrmeoata opannga Fut ( pat I 

a wne poatiora Oa> A evamng a 

• antta aaanabN Mja) haira com- l 

I putar aapananca 4 prcnaaecna I 

1 phone mannar For ape* cat 

I T«mpExciwvge 

I Livonia 810-474-7766 | 

, SoutiMd 810-567 5600 i 

• Tuatdar eaanmg aHKaanww 

yâ nietin a SatNaB Brancfy 

edge ct MKroeon Word 4 

raqurrad Good baneNa 

CM Sandy A {313) 45A 7(00 

DATA ENTRY 

E " C " 1 1 Ma 4 opporAray tor a 

Apply 2901 Tyler Ra 

ATTENTION 

AOMINlSTflATIVE 

SPECIALISTS 

Good pc aaaa'' Poaarpcarae eecai 

mcroectl aortp OBca admartire 

uya aaat' Good oomn»Jr*calor' , 

Organjed' Want oofl arm anon 

tan" lamporery aea^nmarta'' Eaei 

Kla- NeataaM^ Sos*nha«r Farm 

mgion' Troy' R you are eeatong any 

Ol tra tpoart paaaa loraard your 

* along a*> your 

arodi pretaranca 

AP» STAFF»« SERVICES hae 

meny 'apanmaa tor ia>i»«*ei aan 

the 4bo«e a-tfc" Sutra your roeuma 

today to icnadite raannaa and PC 

•aatmc Faa (106(6-1113 or ctl ou« 

- today (10-6B04S21 

acirauaon company or pan 

ama poaatoa Non emofcmg enaron 

aand " """ 

CLERICAL 

SUPPORT 

Sa Wlaom 

aaa Aocourang eaaianl avoig 

b.Lttanag A oontpaatr baogwd 

CW (10-BW-5S00 

parwr Fn I0am-4pm 

Wwom Rd 

cy mat lo APV irtamabonM Stalling 

1100 E MarwMine Mad 

aor •»/« Ml 4(071 

AUTO OCALERSHlP 

Cuelomer onanlad deaaran*. a noa 

accepting appacabont tor OlAca' 

Oanca poaaa* Eaca*ani benetm 

ava*iaba Apply r par«tm. Mon-F- 

9am-5pm ai Jac* CfcJay £> 

7020 Orctard Lata Read. 

BtoorWa« 

BEGIN A BRIGHT FUTURE 

WITH AOIA 

AOmmaMrMraa AtWIArt 

Temp to Pan* Opponuntaa 

Somniald 4 Famw^cm HN araat 

. Word Eacai. WonlParlacl Lt*ue 

Cal KxJay to app•»' 

3 aaaa mctude i yaar eapa 

Pa loaoaaig MS-0"ica t 

- ryw - 

neevy . - - 

Raguaed aaaa raoa 

ar. 

55 

put 

Paaaa provxle aelary h«ory Sana 

raauma to 

Compuienjad Fecaiy traagranon mc 

Aitn Peraonna Oepafflmeni 

Canca Sa#pon 

24100 SooBHaid Rd Swta 200 

SoulMaK) Ml 4(075 

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS 

PART TIME WORKERS NEEOCO 

F0« LIVONtA COMPAN' 

M 

loan OaBol a ing " »^t a* 

wonlpiocaaang. oraentaoral ak*a 

typmg pruNjancy d 5tt«t»n A «t«o 

eraoya ama* buanaae amaonmert 

wmoara MaTOKA Odea a ptua 

Sandreeamalo A»\ ORoaAinmrt 

LOI. 66 1 W FonaaL Daaoa Mi 4«20i 

OFFICE CLERK 

pan-wne Faa*Hehoun FBOi 

ctlce mainienanca Mual have c*' 

((tOl 626-4000 

RECEPTIONIST - Ful ama poaaon 

lor mo»-Ane (Flora ayeiem and gan- 

era dancal Mual have a pie ea era t 

pruleaeama pnora mannar Eapen 

area racaettry OeiiaMi N**y a 

Northaea Bhapnnl 13460 Fenn- 

ingion Lwona 

•aid be dBdctlad K i 

Cal Tuae. » 

10-1pm 313-42S-B3B4 

RECEPTIONIST 

•Fvti tma Eapananea in 

wordAartaci SoaVAaM 

A- , ee eccoup*r«Q 

Aaa lor Janet l('O) 352-3230 

RECEPTIONIST I GENERAL 

OFFICE 

FULL I 

SECRETARY 

ama poaaon paying M 32 per 

hour, locaaad a. SouAAaM Mua ba 

MUMaSOapm EacapbonaorA 

MM* abaî to orgaia 4 

aid ra aaare to an* aa 

DATA ENTRY 

Wayne-Waeaand »•» Fi*ame 

RoaaCta pamtaranl S7 per hour 

Day end nâ araAa Good company 

1 by Etea 

25607 fcoraa Rd TayWt Ml 

(313) 291- 3522 

TRUCK DRIVERS 

WANTED 

A c c o u n t i n g 

Clerk 

•ant er eapenancad nortnt 

pveon tor Ouey ctAoa IArwm*"2 f t 

Boccaxitaig anO compk*a« eapananea 

rtgui'ad Se«d "etume to 

Arrounang P O Bo. 1720 

Bvnwtâm Ml 4(012 1720 

ACCOUNTING CLERK 

Large awanca agancy eaamry 

CLER* TYRtST 

Poaaon a 4 payml laaaa 

Sawy baaed on aânanca 4 4Haty 

nil »fc Wot Tajdy (i(M(BA4ib 

CLIENT SERVICE 

REPRESENTATIVE 

are the tout* lergean neuona 

tamporary help aennce at Amanca 

and art toohmg tor a ta* motvalaa 

tranOy paopM onartad dart aamca 

rec mantaurt lor our Uvcaa oRce 

Poaaon mcAJdea da*y ojrtomar con- 

tact by pnona mannaaang 

ana prtong apptcanta on ^ 

maraa Mu« Be aba to aoai 

aanay a a taa pacad amavjnmart 

Piavaoue ojatomer aannca or HA 

eapenanoe prtNrrtd We aanw* 

tor a Waa BajiartaM ayna 

•WW eepenaxa at «Ma Sand CAaervar 4 Ecoartnc llitanpaptra 

36251 StftoolcnA Ad 

LNoraa. Ml 4(150 

Tatfi Year 

LT^srsrsi i x x 

yt'IIRA«4RY CLAAC laa>*Parton 

Nr Anaael Cart 4 OAtoa pnxaa*a» 

Mi aaaar Maw aho Baa aan 4 

m+T*m*JZ •-ri' 

J BOOKKEEPER 

PUU cnarge rraflT AW ta* 

Eapenenca a«i na—pie compeny| 

var—ona CampulBr NaiMt Sana 

IM ««AMB. lul ma*Mp«Minw^ 

DATA"PROCESSING 

Proorammer 

Mual De IVjarr m FoicPro 2 6 > DOS 

Spacai 50-75 hour project atan» Oac 

Cat Maa 1*10) 754-01 »1 

Or Faa (SIOl 754-0162 

L E G A L 

S E C R E T A R I E S 

Our tpiAation lor magrty haa 

opened the doort to many ctme can 

Law Krme in tha araa For parmanart 

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Sacmura* 

FEE EMPLOYER PAID 

HILLSTROM 4 ROSS 

AGENCY INC 

810-626-8188 

OFFICE SERVICES SPECIALIST 

Enargaac tacaaaa paraon a naaded 

tor a buay Ranaaeanca Carte. 

o«Bca Eapananea in anartory oan 

trot ordering and ato—mg oNca 

adan auppaaa tortng and poaanc 

na photo copwg lewione retai 

optrato. and aata. naai.—araraa 

ilAm itaai Houra(l5 AM to 4 45 

PM Mon -Fn FvA DaneAla and paid 

parting Send ratume end aalary 

a WAcroacA Word aha E*a* p»e- 

tenad bucmr raauma to H A 

Oapt PO Boa 7(0647 LaKnaJV»- 

lag*. Ml 4(076 

An Equal Opportunay Employar 

•uBa «no aai aaa— | SECTÂRY J j * * 

orhca Ma 'ai (Bi0^47>(^2j 


Eânencad am— SouAiBaa Ami 

WurdParted 5 t bentn^Ncv Anoai 

edge helptu* Pait (SIOl 352-4700 

ara-. aalary halory » Boa i(B2 

Otaaryar 4 Ectartnc 


For busy Troy laa. oftce 2-3 yaara 

oorporaa eapananea Smcaa-me 

—toe Sand nana to Sacrelana 

Comrmnee 2301 W B« Baevar Ra 

Sate 52S Troy Ml 4*364 

CM 

•Hj 

^ N a b MMAM K I RANTtO RKTIRCM 

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TELEPHONE INSTALLER/ 

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TIMP TO 

S S ^ R S - ' . * 

pa* Tp I24A 

ratrngCMR-O-AaiA TotWt 

. toSanangCMR » N M - 

TtMP . . . 

«P-5rtd tao~ Oana . 

M —a 

BOOKKEEPER 

OtJ» 

BOOKKEEPER AA MM. Bapan*nna 

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20i (emhHaid Call Kaahat 

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Pnaaa, Ha ag—Mrt Fwi. a Be-R- 

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CONTROLLER 

manau—ant 

S30 rt—on A—- - 

oi «mawiai produce Company hea 

7 brandi— a OM L— araa 

'leedLKartereil a Farmai—pn HAa 

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aapananca at a IBMce CPA Nm 

HanAt on Bnaj laladpt


C4MtU< 

• AH"M" ** 

SUM MS. UAM M M18* 

OMTON Ot*TAft M 

4 ."*22LrS3C 

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w M.maa*M iMA —M M 

506 

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m *i Vtnoara im «MH 82*-7»r *M 2M1 A 

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OAK Thuraday, November '13, 1996 

€ M P L O V M € N T 

SMR» 

k*or » 

•a coanm^ tor 

e Ipanvicail «r» 

(orOVrspna ocaaor- « 

£ji» MMJII 

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r mm to oabrai 

r» "or 2 rt a l M 

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foFrT*0»u—*•» ' 'J* L 

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SEE THE WORLD' " 

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FOUND » IW 

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L« Unrtao Homa Cara 

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Your Own Homa 

Samca* Br UHCS 

a f*ma M MM "aM cart 

ara oam tor I M 

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CAP ft MwM Sanacaa 

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(•101 fta22Sft3 

ABOUT EVERYTHING 

YOUR HEART DESIRES 

*• « M AraMMa a haM to rou « 

oaoMTsandae AKTKAJE U*>. 

Mar>y aUArt lo OA 2*000 aq < 

a i aan»gr^> 

Mr On ' Uaa 2 Ma * < « 

810-344-7200 

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313-45J-0012 

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COUNT ON 

1(313) 462 1«11 

—l-Aawu »"«•" 

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ct Your 

Fnanctti Fuluref 

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caH"SRIC RADER 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

313-2*1-OÔC 

CENTURY 21 

HARTFORD NORTH 

mmm aaSmmj. to^» FN 

m H*I»5IS!I" 11 

PHONE OPERATOR 

*a*i«M )t* 

s o m e o n e 

Now on the Internet: Personal Scene. 

Meet singles online just by placing 

o free ad* 

w w w . o e o n l i n e . c o n i 

IMcwrg fetmcte E 

Mllllll l({|{ i 

I F o d o r s l 

ChrUtnmft Ttff Farm 

You cut or trail cut!! 

I S WWM •< Fr. S^vce s i 

fM«. taacd Mt. I'Vt 

waltiv and M wrapptrj 

ajnusfssi 

bn«idtfw| 

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Cut your own 

Knot's ChrjstBas 

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t an 

C D C K R U R P S T R E K S 

^ A R E H E R E t ^ C 

05TmiSSXim a ftne mUoIo. rfSU. 

All mim. Ui ojnrwuwi. .. 

Douclaa Fir, Fraaler Fir, 

t«li Pine Jk White Pine. 

Ceau «ri* tar a baOw taUUM 

cotcl 

fii III Hill Hiii atQwa 

u yn- in Ma kocioi. , 

C0CKRUM*S FARM MARKET 

35841 PLYMOUTH RD 

— - s a s e i t t " - 

10b» till djsk 

u£r17616 

CM una Cuaaom Wood 

Fraa EM 313-72^738* 

PagM 810-903-3375 

084 

AAA AMERICAN F1REWOOO 

100% 9lil|ii 8ft Rad Oa* 

1 Card 966 24124 appro. 4«ai9 

l «T*4 

1 HOSKINS TREE MC 

. >wrd-ooM aao DM.aratlft 

ad Hdrg 910 (*M> OMCAB 

M SS (BIO) 477-8988 

dependable 

gutter Cleanup 

AM tor MM9r 313684HB5 

102 HandYTBaB MT 

HOUSE KE TEER 

CLEANING SERVICE 

Pro'aaft^nai bondad I 

ABSOLUTELY LCENSEDvaurad 

CALL 0U-IT-AU 

For SPECIALS on ( Mi 9 irMtw 

ParMng and Cmwm. EtocbacM 

Plumbing omm Guitars and 

OM Homa RAmocRAng 

CO 361-*545 

AL S DO IT ALL 

20 yaar* a*p • 

#10477-4742 

L« 

9lO-*77-4742 

UTELY 

«• OM a*M Caraoryâartry araaa 

>«*• F*a*rood 3847a Oam, MB 

(313! BBI-M30 

l ? -dart 9180 R, N M GoO 

a CtM 1R AM w M 

•"•"•SS ~ 

TRfES 9 WRBATHB 

'mmmmmmimr, ** 

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SM S nam Caat 

PMM or 8M ar, fttMBR 

NOBLEB LAROBCAPt a w 

B MM RS AM 554^3585 

JB TILE COMPANY 

QUALITY CERAMIC TILE 

' JN L canaad ft nâa 

SpaoMmg r tncmarpan -apai 

fot Esnmaies «n 810-46 2446 

MARSELl S TILE COMF1 ANY 

Kmrma Batns Foy»r* Wa*» 

Rap*.' ft Naa Residential 

L 

1. Give th« reader specific 

Information. Pretend you are 

someone reading the classifieds 

What would vou like to know 

aoout the item service or job 

you are advertisings Be sure to 

add details such as color, size, 

condition Drand name, age, 

features and benefits. Be 

accurate! Don t embellish your 

ad with misleading information. 

Stick to the facts and reap the 

rewards' 

j NAME 

1 ADORESS 

MESSAGE 

4. include phone number and 

specify hours. Be sure to let 

potential customers know when 

and where to call. Surveys show 

that even if a person is very 

interested in your Item or 

service, he or she will not call 

back after the first attempt. Stay 

near the phone during the hours 

vou Indicate you will be 

available. Don't risk missing a 

sale? 

Thursday. November 23, 1996 

include the price. Don t 

i/aste your time or a potential 

>uyer s time, if you advertise the 

>rlce of the Item or service you 

>ffer, the people who respond 

o your ad will be those who are 

lenuinely interested. Surveys 

how that readers are more 

nterested In those items and 

ervlces they know are within 

heir price range 

PHONE 

(Dbserver fiy Eccentric 

3. Avoid abbreviations. Don t 

make a potential customer work 

too hard! Although you may be 

tempted to cut down on the 

cost of your ad by using 

abbreviations, surveys indicate 

that many people don't 

understand such abbreviations 

as ElK (eat-in kitchen) or wsw 

(white side wall) tires and won t 

take the time to figure them 

out. A confused reader is a 

disinterested reader. Get the 

most for your money and use 

complete words. 

5. Run on consecutive days. 

Your ad will not get results if 

people don t see it! Therefore, it 

is important to set up a 

consistent and consecutive ad 

schedule with your telephone 

salesperson or outside sales 

representative. 

Use this form to write your 

classified advertisement 

before you call...or fill It in 

and mail to: 

The Obeenrer * Icewitrtc 

1 

PjO. 

644-1070 

Oakland County 

501-0000 

Wayna County 

862-3222 

Rochester/ Rochester Hilla 

At/TUUH H«t Maa cam mn ww 

after 

thanksgiving sale 

fri * sat only 

THURSDAY. November 23. 1995 

MflRK€T PUK€ 

living boom «• • pmcm *om 

M t and (MM* 

(111) 441-C71* 

TABUS WALNUT M4 wM *MM 

»wr M*«« *» 

pM»1 «00 1I«M H COAT k# •»«!.*• 

naa ApirtaMMt&KlO Moto 

(•KM 

un> COAT fui a«0t tot 

(vt. Teupa "a.eraia* «./*• B COUCH a*c*enai Ma wa « yaar* 

aM OranaM HMO aakmg KBO 

MOOD M lowiaoa ten, !«ack upKca 

11] 

• 10-MMI4S 

CM OMUBpta TM A D'HIir DPMNQ TAME M> 

•Ma Ei I:I JANL CaMm Noa 

1730 So* «M0 010) 37M7M 

eaM w»a 

RS dePM*. naec J!Ji2S-44 LMS-44'3 

OMCTTE NOUMO 9m*. OMt* 

• Mall toM ivy* uacton Ml at* 2 

our regular hne rate. 

dan Maflhar cna*» lampa p< ALL 

tura* (810) 0t'-»4l7 art afcma* TMngpraw* 

caH 

W. $MM>aal ^10* A47-OKM 

OOLO CHAM IM Ft»PO. MT IM 

oam* >4 cl 9M7MaMM$i200 

^ (b1q) m7-3mt 

A drypra Fu$ Mctoy 

313-591-0900 TEAK DESK compute daak 

NOLL TOP daak $220 S m W M 

CM (31*1 SM-4437 

c 401 S Woornmma THREE Am LIGHTED iHTED Jilt J—My mn/ Bdl- Sno# 

a-bad $175 Atoc tomaur* Ar*x»M 

or 

mof •1044(^7460 uwt Oood oondMor MaMp Mir 

dock $175 (313) Ml -5757 ALMOST MEM MhMpool aPnond 

9*1 nova 30 atcnaa -MM $300 or 

810-644-1070 

;•!« - 

SEAAS COLOSTOT w«od «• » baaloMar Mto5pn» (3IK7aiM70 ADJUSTABLE BaMaMM ML $M 4 

QPd*r"oc**t r>aur*4 Wnnaw mmfm UOOtomm lUmnmgm, «**£ 

tra* P2 W I5R $30 VCR oogaea 

VM • 

— " ~ IIMI $100 gooO DELUXE KENMORE aK 

i m T ^ M S S T C 

oenMon Jit-Ma 1 'TO 

Ma nmm $00 at0Ml«Ml 

araactr Uacfe • ohrom* 

WCMO RNOCESBOR Sua* Cflron* 

SM >000 «'0 626-1$72 

ONESSINQ TABLE awound mwro> 

$2500 aal ta $1500 I 

850 SOFA A Loweaaal nmm cm -*r«ajr. $395 F«m4y "«*" Sc4a 

C0*d country 

noney pa ra 48'Mta* 2 '•" leavoa * EPMTI A0an $285 Soars Sowing 

10101 

Macfvaa tabaMI M5 Livaig roorti 

Mddarto c» c»Mira 2 paeco tfana 

va«va« Cfw $85 Mac MbM« A 

COC-MI $8»StMt OM Xr aumo 

lamps $25 A up 4 

cl*rl 

313-888 7866 

CHNiNG ROOM Sal aoM t*Mo» 

lampa and TV. ReeaonaMe CM 

810-5404680 or 3I3M14MG 

Coapaten 

a nr> 

'."-gl 

SNOW BL OMEN BHP M M M L 

I 2 *agt aditM LM* "*i. M0C 

SMOMTHNOMEN MMMrl. 

EMERSON 386 SX hantanr* KPy 

board morato. prmtar A *« MM M 

M m LMM rery M8* $1000 

an 

CM apeonM gr* mcemmwv 8 

r* oM E*ca*era coratoon (Nea 

|i2001 $56&«ect (810) M7 4622 

KITCHEN CABINETS A btM-*i 

x—< RUB 'jfteny—ood caM- 

MW JYIER GE AX*M CW 

KM >V-4V>M larnmmrnmi tea 

Tr*rmedor eMctnc coc* K* $60 

t*t-.roa»v» *oM 1810) 647-4856 

SO»A A 2 mete*—'g ctmn HIT tonm $150 Good REFRKSERATOR G E 10 2c*. n 

condMon

— 

6G "** w*a 

«• atfa 

- .*» •» • r*a m> >4' mm.: 

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t.»i »tOi *4«.«SBU 

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"aaa aery j.*xl -war IpH" .-«• 

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'aka^ W-«*> JH>4.'S*C4 

Brt'rOa " dm) i aoumoen 0»8*it *.a*» a towt. Baeuah* 1 -«•) aa eu . , 

"°> F & M: 474-4425 

bwmi 313 48Q-«aM 

Je'inui 

SIAHAV l«? *3 « , 

?4QNour» MC —cq«a> 

«w> «-4» uuagi kj> tia«U' 

.iijT) u»aar% 

JUII 

mere *»>• uma t« 

*IT3bC I«(0)rj»-I"T 

3! 

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OACKMAN '« * m* 

•*)• wm« •«> laoc 

IB 10) Jd-'OSfJ 

AAA S'OAAQJt 

iktfte ian true** 

OwidDn » 

»• 'I 

•4 abroad •• 

»«Uta J •«- = »' 

1 • V v» « 

. COt t MAA !«».' *MkamatK*y .na 

, ! *»an *300 m*m» hrt 4»j 

IXXXit 19" 

Al 6 MOtO« t*CMA»«e 

••», toe U cr, «P» unrwa^ ca> 

ju***«iwd Cal J11U' 4^^ 

U BUVMO AJN* V» 

n«i««» an r >*«' 

' » M Auto SaNaâ 

JDM'OdJO 

>«m ooooc mm 'mt pud conn 

w aOO'b**! mwtl ma 

l#roi£Wvm_ 

oooot wninocnai 

tea i««i ak» 

. mf naal bark I ' 000 f . . 

,mv il&ÂSmJ 

.A*G 

SStX . 

FOHO IW1 f '40 lat Ufcja aufc> 

»>ak a» »' 400 M« mo good 

Mil »' 0 000 

•>« «i»*44 «Wl? 

>51 : Trucks foritk 

a'A«Ttf#> l?» BO*t» •M 

-.1 ^ S'VX 

' ••i"u •O«0 ' >40 e ijt' 4 • aa> »aa» loa 

IM* IA «ut«M 13'Ji «i> » *' 

K*Of 'oe w laiaa i'o 400 : 

f naal »»«.• «f rH3> M14l>0iai f nafiflloafc 

— r.«y taua a«t a»arl ta«»auri 

t «€ .mlat ' •**. t»ut *at»' v $'jvjc li i «iwi' 

»*»i9i ^»Ti *aat $14 001. — — —— 

• K1MO "mm F2«o «T s»4» Cab 

t . , t m M laaaeea 1 Hal i»»a»Xaai« 

Sharp; WOOCI (J>J» »'• 9

K'' 

•Oi*) 

ft • 

* # • 

w~ *_ 

I 

V- 

_• t 

i' 

rt t 

i \ 

fedf/olxtan 

m sma ran mutoun otumiri 

ALL NEW 96 SUNFIRE 2 DOOR COUPE 

•AJr 

A Tech 

kM/fM Caeeette 

Cover* • 

RED S PRICE 

• "Air Bags| 

Ânti-lock 

• AN Coton 

OM OPTION II 

$ 1 2 , 1 9 5 ' « 1 1 , 5 5 7 

NEW 1995 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE 

Air Bags 

Anti-lock < 

brakes/: 

Stock »I24 

Was $23,314 

RED S PRICE GM OPTION II 

$ 19,797* $ 1 8 , 6 5 7 

•91 CEUCA GTS 

UFTBACK 

10 co a mora 

'10,595 

94 CAMRY XLE 

Buck *ul| 

•14,995 

94 SATURN 

COUPE 

Purpta f auto Hoyl 

•nd mo«a 

'13,595 

89 PONTIAC 6000 

SE WAGON 

Bnng n tna tarruty K>adad 

•6895 

DON T MAKE THE $100 MISTAKE 

4/TRI 

ICOUNTY 

U PONTIAC 

IDEALERS 

93 SUNBIRD 

CONVERTIBLE 

Rac! V-fl o*dM 

•10,995 

92 BUICK 

LaSABRE LTD 

Goidan mata*K loadad 

•11,895 

OAE Thursday, November 23, 1995 

pontiac c5mcz TRUCK INVENTORY 

> Atr Bags| 

Anti-lock 

Y PONTIAC 

INCLUOEO WITH ALL POIITIACS 

NEW 1996 GRAND AM COUPE 

LEASE WITH $0 DOWN! 

RED'S PRICE QM OPTION II 

$ 2 5 4 " 

36 Mo 

• 3- Y**f Ho Deductible Warranty 

• Courtesy Transportation 

• 24 Hour Roadside Assistance 

CUP ANY TRI-COUNTV PONTIAC'AO 

- ITS GOOD AT RED'S 

95 FIREBIRD 

Ona own*. V-6 a*. a«*o 

•15,995 

88 GRANO RRIX 

SE 

« m(m> lommd 

DurgurxJy 

•6995 

$ 231 

36 Mo 

NEW 1995 BONNEVIUE SSI 

Sunroof, leather. keytess remote. traction 

control, loaded' Stock M372-S. 

RED S PRICE QM OPTION II 

'23,395"'21,997 

-95 GRAND PRIX 

SEB4U 

Whna 4.900 n+m 

92 SUBURBAN 

SLE 

Burgundy. dual •». 

•16,495 i »18.500 

90 CUT LAS 

SUPREME 

2 door rad . lowmiiaa 

94 SUBURBAN 

SLE 

Dark M 4»4. loadad 

737m 

95 CHEVY S10 

HIGHRIDER CLUB 

4*4. 3 000 mllaa 

•19,900 

94 SIERRA GT 

4x4 

Had. 21K m«a» 

LIKE NEW! 

REDUCTION 

G M C t r u c k . 

1996 JIMMY 4 DOOR 

4.3 VO automatic, overhead consol, 

SLS aport decor, air conditioning, 

stereo cassette Stock #5077T 

LIST $25,452 


'23.395 

* subtract 

•1248" 

1995 6MC VANDURA 

V8 automatic, air conditioning, stereo. 

33 gallon fuel tank. SL decor, tilt,cruise, 

chrome bumpers. Stock #6691-S 

LIST $20,104 . 

LEASE FOR 

*292" 

4- 

91 

SALE PRICE 1 7 , 2 9 5 " , "»975 

l v r,^«sis&'sa:its{r'l °3t£*S¥S2S' 

1995 SIERRA CLUB COUPE 

5.0 V8,5 speed, tilt, cruise, stereo 

cassette, exterior appearance group, air 

conditioning, chrome style wheels 

Stock #6945- 

LIST $18,479 

price* 1 6 , 5 9 5 - 

93 JEEP 

CHEROKEE 4X4 

Country, 4 door rad ttra 

daan 

•16,795 

-95 JIMMY 2 DR. 

SLS 4X4 

Pufpta loadad 

•20,995 

-91 JEEP 

WRANGLER 4X4 

Soft-Top. only 

•8995 

94 SAFARI SLX 

An auto 5 paaaanga* 

•13,995 

•893" 

-93 SIERRA RE( 

4X4 SLE 

•17,995 

-95 SIERA CLUB 

4X4 SLT 

Latfhar 5,000 n*aa 

MUST SEE!] 

SALES: Mon. & Thurs. 8-9, Tues., Wed., Fri. 8-6 • SERVICE: Mon. & Thurs. 7-9, Tues., Wed., Fri. 7-6 

mm _ FORD ROAD AT WAYNE ROAD, WESTLAND 

,—• 

, . •fi' ••-'.--j • '-js 

. 

- * 

hhhb 

EE, I M A M S I)D COME f ! U l 

NEW 1996 

JAGUAR XJ6 

You always dreamt about owning a Jaguar. 

Tbe classic styling, tbe elegant lines, tbe sbeer 

exhilaration of being behind tbe wheel; it's 

something you've always wished for. The 1996 

XJ6 is your dream come true. Luxurious 

Connolly leather, rich burl walnut trim, and 

a 245bp engine to take you away. Test drive 

tbe 1996 XJ6 today. And while you're there, 

pinch yourself. 

The Sew 1996 Jaguar XJ6 

* 599 

24 month lease 

r '• - - . "i 

i | 

- • 

1 -H ACCELERATED 

(l\VI EARNINGS j/lo, 

NETWORK-](/% 

heGVUfit J On S Sen** 

îfir 

•v 

1995 TRANS SPORT 

3 ' V6 4 «*eei ABS IXWM (Jnver *de er beg & more S* #960052 

4,995 

QM OPT. It Deduct $894.45 

1995 BONNEVILLE SE 

a* 3800 v6 abs brakes AIAFM stereo cassefle. dual a* bags M. power 

trrYXMrs powef OCX* bntac gkass »PO* m»ror*. 

fccrie' '6* aMûnurri eftee* - ee' derroett' & mora slfc #960422 

$ 18,495' 

GM OPT II Dadud 11068.10 

1995 FIREBIRD 

A0 automatic 3 8 V6 nmmtM hatch rod antMock brakes due 

cega power «ndon * tocka crmee keyieea entry stereo cassette 

aguakze ft more Stoc* #960826 

•17 

OM OPT. H Deduct $897^25 

1995 SUNFIRE GT COUPE 

Due er bags. anWtx* brakes, automate. AUfMâtary 

condaenrodetoggar. ouea power wkImi ft tods 

Stock iWflW 

mica $ 1 4,895* 

QM OPT. • Deduct $888.25 

92 CMC 

SAFARI VAN 

12,495 

94 GMC SAFARI 

EXTENDED 

O . 15,995 

93 GRAND AM 

2 DOOR 

THURSDAY. November 23. 1996 OAS 

fawj 

i-l?sft 

1995 GRAND AM 

SE COUPE 

drivers ed special 

A* condeorang. Nmo. camM Womttc, door 

locks. ASS brake*. recirwig buck* seats Aiai 

m*ror» and much mora Sfc » 950662 

$ 12,395* 

QM OPT N Deduct $746.50 

1996 GRAND AM 

SEDAN 

Automatic er conditwrsng power ccM rear defroster, 

stereo cassette and more Stock #960138 

£&*14,795' 

OM OPT M Deduct $774.75 

1995 GRAND PRIX 1996 GFIAND'PRIX 

2 DOOR COUPE I 4 DOOR SEDAN 

Spacai edfcon package power wvtoows power locks, 

automatic. a«r condeonng alurranum wheats rear 

deck spoiler and more Stock #950731 

$ 16,795* 

OM OPT II Deduct $931.50 

Dual er begs, power door locks and wraows 

oetogger automate ar condmorang and more* 

Stock#960028 

ralcc $ 15,695* 

QM OPT II Deduct $862.95 

36 Month Smart Leeee $247.34 

1996 SUNFIRE SE 11995 SAFARI VAN 

2 DOOR COUPE 

A*. datogger M AM^M caaaetie. much more 

Stock •960011 

r> , . / V * 7 9 9 5 

1996 JIMMY 

1H 

4 3 Mar enhanced V-6 eng«e, automatic tranemwion. air bag. ASS 

brakes aa condition*^. powar mirrors, powar windo**/toefcs. W * 

crura® AM/F M cumIM stereo. two door. 2 WO and much mora? 

Slock >968028 

SS& $ 20,995* 1 

24 mo. Smart Lease •295" 

OM OPT n Deduct $1117.30 

1995 YUKON 4 DOOR; 

93 SSEI 

S 1 6 , 9 9 5 

91 SUNBIRD 

2 DOOR 

5 7 v-6 Engine, air, automatic tranemieaion. ABS brakaa aK bag. tilt, 

cruise. power windows locks, mirrors & dnver seat. remo« kaytaaa 

entry, bucket Seats runrww boards. WMig dWararmal VU* 

package AM/FM cassette ft CD player ft much more' Sloe* #770688 

£& 25,995 


1995 SIERRA PICKUP 

5 0 Wer V8 engine, automatic tranameaon air condmorwg. mr bag. 

ABS brakaa. t* ft cnaee rtdrw rear wetoow. AM/FW cascade a»teo. 

and much more! Stock #957585 

££ 15,865 

OM OPT N Deduct $889.00 

1995 % TON CARGO VAN 

V8 eng#». aa condibonng tour speed automate transrressMn. ABS 

brakes. 33 galon fuel tank. fu> see spare ma. ftxed rear door £Mft. 

AMFM stereo Stock #967562 

££ 16,995 


92 SSEI 

1 0 , 9 9 5 6 4 9 5 4 9 9 5 

93 GMC SIERRA 92.SONOMA 91 OLOS CALA.S - A W f S U 

PICKUP 4*4 

PICKUP 

16,995 M 6,995 

IJEANNOTTE 

PONTIAC-GMC TRUCK 

8 4 9 5 6995 7 9 9 5 8 1 9 5 

93 PONTIAC 

GRAND PRIX COUPE 

M 5,995 0**11,595 

89 ESCORT LX 89 CORSICA LTZ 

4 DOOR • v:. 

' 5 2 9 5 J 

14949 Sheldon Road 

(Just North of M-14, J#flrtea Fw»l 

ofZ'FojZu i&s 

KPHM hi muf tu#t., w6q., rll. jk) f 

MAMHUtTt** 

453-2500 

UppHm W$lmm 

(313) 

a mai malatelamawahasadlm—cmieri 

ay tern laiiwewete wimaiaa i

OPEN SATURDAY 

for your shopping 

convenience 

A, X & Z 

PLANS WELCOME 

O P E N F R I D A Y N O V . 2 4 U N T I L 8 P M 

O V E R 2 0 0 U S E D C A R S IN S T O C K ! 

222" r' 

over jo mustanos including 

gt % & convirtibies in stock 

1996 THUNPiHEIRD I X m 

Cofiffe OJA] 

- zLjszrjzJExzF-r-—— I 

996 R ANGER XLT 

1996 WINDSTAt GL 

1995 PROBE 

1995 DiLEGANT VAN CONVERSION 

1.9".. apr avail abl i 

on 9s taurus smo 

1996 TAURUS a 

SH53Tm 

Mill i 

1996 CONTOUR a 

1995 ESCORT 

STATION WAl 

1996 M 5 0 SPIC1AL PICKUP 

Ur Jlll 

FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED!! 

MORAN SPECIAL LEASE PLAN 

$ 

GETS Y O U ON THE ROAD IN A N E W 

1 9 9 - 

1 9 9 5 G A L A N T " S " 

ItJMaM 

mmwmtmtl 

N E W 1995 SPYDERS IN STOCK! M M dealer S 

tilegrapm roao just h0rth Of 12 MtlE • southfielo j'". 1-800-353-0910 

O P E N 

F R I D A Y 

M O V . 2 4 

1996 W I N D S T A R 

a x * 

M O O O 

R e b a t e 

R.C.L. Cash 

1 9 9 5 E S C O R T 

' 3 0 0 R e b a t e 

8 . 9 % A P R 

Financi 

i B l a t k m e l l 

A u t o p e a l s 

1995 TAURUS S H O 

M n B K f l 

s 4 5 0 0 R e b a t e 

1 . 9 % A P R 

Financing* 

1 9 9 5 A S P I R E 

$ 

5 0 0 

R e b a t e 

F O R D 

41001 Plymouth R o a d • P lymouth 

1 j%, t^% apr urmetof «p » 49 

(313) 4 53-1100 

liiman M30C i311i 464612a 

it SA0nt 'BM >M» »a6aa 

' 35 000 Mm i«a »mi &220c 

• •iiiiitlllllill sold 

Lt SAB»t I«0 66* Maa t » 

ivm conaaon CnWa a* uadac 

mkw «m 1S»SC 3 1 3-416-&443 

PAW* A/EHUC '6»S Mac* 

Uadad 20 000 Maa li'BOO 

CM*Wa.«P"v |6»0)I&3 34S' 

PAH* AVtNut 

rcoal 

gund, 

im4 or and stw b" 

laaffM mw loadad 

aai nAarl uaMcr mmm "• 

ramy aiaooo I«01 M> 3101 

AEOAL 'ml Qfand «»1 loadad 

m pom »• " 

i»3j 

atoal ibm SanwM 1 

mm Mid awvootoaar 

noaomaste a 1964 taMa Wagor 

mooo mas 3i3-7b' 6266 

>' lub dpaona afcmawm 

i t23 boo i'062»24Kl 

roao waste" '864 umm 

ara. tCCC Maa toaAad 

wy tllaoo b64 *ad 4 nanar 

ak loa maa* mvoo* w 

(Sill 

| sacrumw 'bm - 4 aoor 82.000 

Ma* Mm aa uu»'u6i ».t ;.>w « •" «• •*r~.. 

«• V"s *'•« Msa i -M MM* S'JJM 

, ( - $>* fc» 842 *-*» I 

* * .'•* 

jE»p a>w 

*" *1C. MS2BM 

WJ« !• ,N »-** -*— »*» ' * 

» t'taot isioi **« »— , 

H^ta. jfoiDS >M> a*A*AOA HiBM 

? _ _ l ——— jet" 'mo mmûbo' "agc tovo»* 

•>»"0 ^ **' * •*' .-IT* SEP •««. * xu «M«MI 

-•» *M aRP • »'• ««•* MMM V -WJ MM SW- 'M fSftBW 

.l|MM ^ ^ $1**84 ' ' 

— - — CRISSMAN 

*sknl .'•«•^•ktt -4*1 1 ; «x m ll> i8sx ________ 

2&r "rûa i rr : IjM^VWDrm 

RATHFMMM l$« S«**4 sasc 

M 300 Ng7.a*, 

•wtA.nf "|U SOo"'t aai 

(•tMsiêao 

RANGER IBM IVr 4 mnmm MM 

— — — . « l«Mi w »2«W l a l a » w » # TVUC«Ma< 

« « W ^ 

^22:« 

,S««.- 4S»2«a» $'4 200 «• S AU. »i.'«AM 

! 8:jo 

S R W t T M S S 

CO tM^> »*UMC Mart • • ^ • OAC OA,: 

4 >Ma..g» $i»SM ! «>»*'' | rvms auto 72 no 

;Jt3) ilMW 

SuOORMAN 

S 

$10J0 («'0I 43.000 

mpmfti ims a* bmck •*» SC^STimSO • 

i *2*~ 

M IT OOP MM OM 

»ixno #io» mo-fcit 

mwdsI i urn Ma toooo Waa 

$' too isiol hh4* 

jaouaw • 

•to-tn-rm 

COUOAAIM- 

•••—. -m TI Kuna aorti 

ii j4s6«0'» 

pjjoûoo comwMw-vwy -i U a L — - 

: lcocnd it— w— _—J— 

mfmceocs 'm sw « «•» bottl ««Wun mm0 o. »m aj» - a mm taw iiiatmAaii 

"isfcâsw FOAO '«ro uAvt 'm6 'wing T-im 

$4 s00 

fttty H1-WT4 

tLtcrHA laaft «auor atae 

m Mi» «aaa6, af 000 mm __ 

^J**mun HOOO 6IO-a»246l 

QAANO NATICXHAL ibm a000 

MOOO CM M M 

ta'Q) m. v4.b0o 

u> li 

(bi01 746-164' mm 

carom 

s3 000 

im7 

cm 

im«o 

mi 

bmimmb. 

Ml ® 

i.airm 1313) 6376712 

caj»mcf classic ism 

uadad. pom> aaal 

savo* chevaqlet 

ar*» 

s4j6uuj 

sio.mo LESAAOM ibm. tvmo LUaaM. 

b0 B00 MM Mia turn bpm modu 

t»4*M rMMDi MM 111 

(apmci classic ism om «m ma smoc (siqt 477-mn 

aM «MM ana ixnMan 

cm jama SaM 41 BI0«4VM» vhs ibs* m* 

15 000 Maa »>98m 

m 

cavaljcst ibm aulomaal aa « OviMai 

•ma mom man. 

81&364-6600 

km 

CAVAUCA 

ala bmok, loadad 52.000 Mm 

S3.boo (bio! JB0-B1M 

ohargM M »4. daan 

tKTRtPIO I8S3 es cftarooW arai 

«li txau* Kjadad $12 500 ar.,ra ~ru£ 

Hack. M.BS0 

1m4 sronco edo*bauer^ 

1313: 421-8143 

SAVO* CHEVROLET Mi-SOOO 

crown victoria 1994 l* 

— *20,895 

lumina 1882 2 doo> /34. orty 

INTREPID '883 ES loadad ao 000 loadad 26 000 Maa $15 5s4 

31,000 MM t'0 850 

Mai 

savoie chevrolet 6434000 313- at tjuwna anotfiar $12.800 

oemmer foro (313) 721 2600 19s5 winostar^ctt. 

.0a»* 

— '17,497 

CROWN Vldon* 1882 Tounog 

lumina 1802 Euro 4 Ooat abs intrerios ^-s2s-0261 '985 e»m CftryalBr 313-726-4615 aucaon Sadan Mdad m" oMton. imc ranoer super cab 

aaopSorw 22 000mm *k^MarM cat loadad io» m i Irom $14 985 26 000 mm* $12 .600810*4 7 7254 

1 Oman ca. W 800 §10 370-0376 Lnroraa 

(313t 

cfirvam-pntrnxm 

— 

525-7604 ESCORT 1991 aa manual Iran* 1»0 aerostar*" ^ 

l JMUNA 1883 3 4 t>»0 4 door 

mrtm aaaaa. $2M5 

a. aaoaBar* oondSon 28 000 intrepid 1,996 35 v6 lu»y 

1810) 54S-566S 

»I2.S0 

maac M apoaar alumaajm aMan ESCORT LX 1981 B0ac» 4 door 

1 

56.000 Ma* $6800 313-462-4160 40.000 mSa* Good aiiapa $4500 

(610) 568-23*3 

comooba 

SHAOOW 1982 ES 4 door 

ownar VS p 

comMon rmm Im* automaBc an* ESCORT 1994 LX • 4 door aiAo 

Exaaara conMor- 810642 966". 

$8200 313-622-3813 maac al pom. m. aaiandad «ar 

EAGLE VISION TSl 1884 19 000 

ranly.9.000 m. $S5003l>72S-2g32 

km auMara coraaacr $16 500 SHADOW '992 ES va 

ESCORT 19M LX 4 door au» 

ill 31 420*082 m 55.000 m*m S6 966 maac aa 60 000 maaa on* o«m*< 

Tarnaroft Oodga B10364-6600 aoma rual $2 500 113-2B1-1MI 

Lt BARON 1983 cor'.ainaa 23 000 

maM $10.bm 

taaam OodM b1o3s6m00 

'87 SABLE WAfiON 

Chans 94 MC JB"*» 

'90 SABLE CS 

4 BM 1 saw M. Is Ml uaMe — 

52 SABLE LS 

Osaa.'MW MM0aS-*M» • 

«M«tW»W* 

SHADOW 1W3 26 000 maM 

aarm autcanasc txaaa ayaaam rad 

$7500 18101 356-3335 

SHADOW 1882 16.000 MM aMa 

.somaac a. 4 door $6800orBaai 

Mu« aM 1610) 766-9709 

i SPIRIT IBM 46.000 mm* MAomaBc, 

aurrool aa .miMi oood 

coraMon $4 986 (113) 53346*0 

•2395 

'7495 

m 

'93 SABLE LS 

a* Ussis SJCM a STM» CMM* twv 14,500 

IBM^nxM ' MSrMM pMSMl mQV 

'87 SABLE GS 

(Ml* IM|lStoiBWMM»SBMMMM. '14,500 

PB M«1 III WWW ->iaa|a 

I M M I T*ns HI |(tcM tor S h M ! 

BEST BUYS 

'ooaiaa aa»gnao lo (Malar 

2 TO 

CHOOSE 

RMSTRONG BUICK 

if QK • w -- • ! i 

1996 TOYOTA PICKUP 

TEMPO '982 4 door auk)Mt Ba 

pm> axM SB. w 

32000 maaa 96*96 1995 TERCEL 

22 ClOG 

RANGER IBM XLT SUPER CAM S 

54 OOC 

MAMOEA IMI «lt a cyBnMr $1 

sea- •— 

PROM ibm lx. vs. Mmmm M 

^ mmm. cmmm 

JACK D E M M E R 

F O R D 

AFFORDABLES 

313-721-5020 

MUST AMO IBM CM**. 

1996 CAMRY LE 

3 

Center armrest, rear 

elite package , 4 cylinder 

windows, power locks, a»r bags 


Stock # 8092-T 

UstPnce $23,262 

LEASE FOR 

'19.495' '214*2" 

M MOMTH 

All weathef guard, air conditioning, mats 4 cylin- 

AM weather guard, metafile paint, air conditioning. der. automatic, aw bags 

SX package mats, 4 cylinder 5 speed 


S 13,295 

Stock # 9010-T 

Ljsf Pnce $14,793 

LEASE FOR 

87* 

'177 

•u0 

36 MONTHB 

MgrtJ/ofaian- 

FORD R0. at WAYNE RD., WESTLAND 

Open Mon & Thurs. 7-9. Tues., Wed.. Fri. 7-6:30 

Stock # 8617S 

L/sf Price $12,640 


H 1.295 

r T :P*II 

l__j rma^si w s 

721-1144

CLASSIFICATIONS 115 to t52 

P © B M W © 

> 

U 

© 

o 

X 

c 

«8 

U 

eo 

• CO 

CQ 

VALUE PACKAGE 

including 

• Automatic ir*nvni\-n>*i 

•Ail seaoorts uat t«or 

Premium package 

Including Lrattwr tnm 

keyless entry pfemtum »hrel 

Aulomalk tranvntisicKi AH season 

traction etectrtc Heated VH(I 

s $ 

4291 479l 

No charge pickup and delivery We employ more BMW 

Master Tecrvucians than any BMW dealership m Michigan 

E A S T 

Bavarian Motor Village 

2*717 Gratiot 

East Polnte. Ml 4002 I 

. (810) 772-M00 

— or 1-SOO-S91-2SSS— 

W E S T 

Auto-Str; 

501 Auto Mall Dr.. Ann Artxx 

I Mile South of th€ Jackson txlt 

On Jackson Rd 

^ (313) 6€3-3J09 — ^ 

O&E Thursday. November 23. 199ft 

1 f : J ) x i f K;\; {.f ^ h : 11J i) K.f- 1 f 

^ « III < K I III -I I ML» 

f %LLLL* I I ^ W I M . ^ . T 

llllachtiicll i n r 

" W E ' R E D E A L I N G " 

8 0 C A f t S a n d T R U C K S 

A V A I L A B L E F O R 

I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y 

R E D C A R P E T L E A S I N G 

O N S E L E C T M O D E L S 

P A Y M E N T S S T A R T I N G 

R E L O W t O O - 

See Salesperson tor Details 

NOV. 24th tM 6 P M . 

W I N T E R R E A D Y T R U C K 5 

•21,900 

> 

S 

0 I 

0) 

* 

n 

ft 

BUDGET PAYMENTS 

1990 FORD ESCORT LX 2 PR. 

755L FORD FEST1VA QL 

M " — *• ** 000 ' 

RSWÔRTTESCSRTQT* 

W 5 ¥ ? i ® j £ r 1 — 

M 0 6 ^ 

ÎERCURVÔPASL ORGS 1 Q 

COS.*. »— «-•" •LLSW 

1«5 FORO RANGER XLT PICK-UP 

»»•» —CO«—» **"*»* I0?«W. 

1992 ESCORT LX 2 DR. H » Q 

>,.M -"""YJSSSR ^ I3Y»~ 

1994Fofib TEMPO GL 2 DR. „ FTQ 

1991 FORD AEROSTAR EXTENDED . 

«OEON»FT« » • » « - ( — » « » • « • C \ (m* 

1W4 RANGER XLT PICK-UP „ Q Q 

S S O T - T S S A ' ' I W ^ 

B I G S A V I N G S 

On Our FuB Una ot Gandy 

1WM COUGAR XR7 

VS w» •— I1«1 a«r. w—« »> 000 

1W2CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 

11000 •««,•*• t w o — —« 

N « N « W t r m m m m , 

TMS'RISTANG GT CONVERTIBLE 

M 5 9 — I&8 L53COLN°MAR K VIM E3C 

«a mo aiH BOW muomor^. «MM » 

• 1 8 7 ^ 

^"thunderbird LX 

UMAMtl 

VSH CONTWJENTAL"" - 

II>I| cftHftiarft I Ml—I —M* — 

,-S,-SUD5< 

1993 TAURUS SHO 

4» TO) W»«M*tt. M good »liti«ll RSR — " S T 

SAVO* 4MCVROLCT 

MM) MM $1U*X 

f~« 610M1-81M 

(SKUM C«A ISVI, M»SM 

^ ww r --v 

'AUM-IS 'M • V FT. «P MM 

TMONOCRBiRO 18M LX VS 

• V Mfc.4 

r> *HT * • .vrdfeor una TFCMPO '»• « UHM 'S000 MM l'l» STORM 18M i *" »AomaSC 

»M3M 'HI 4L »V WJ — ^4 

W SO SM '12 *• »»w~iarts >J«eal 

OCMMCH K)RO !J«» 7*1 MO0 cMan K M 

MM MM 

$!•& jr &a» 6101 MO •»• 

TamvoN Cwoge *n>»*aaoo 

(IM« *ORC 

I'd — -•• ' AuPfcjS W&ON • m* o*. SC 000 

GM 

- B 

SMO 5L"SRE^R.IA 

M *V -mm t. —•« *• , . , M. ^ ^ , , 0 , . -W :«» '-MT »•• * MI*R **R • 

«MMI %'i **» 

MW ••'- «*•'*» 4 xx- .jr.,, SUM ofo «*ai ibm 4 «*» «*> 

— . . ~ MND }t>«4S4^< 

12 

OM mj j' ~ ,-RL 

• • » ;#J *? *•- ^ — 

,kJt ACCOWQ »«A F* • 

ACCOM) 1M7 Oil 2 « 

m*c MOM ft nilin 0"ttL 

uooamtan* »«OJ«>u«7 S3 100 ) ' W « « 

ACCO« '*•' U « «»»..»£ ACCOMO LJU «DOO ICMOFT" 

STORM IM< 

•CMC »»• m« wnason »«^00 

n«M S4SOO (Jl» 42V7MS 5^00 ""** MO. M&*4)4 

.NOT ,T5W. 

AUTO ,SOi 446 6566 f tntmc „ sjocenMM V W 

ACCORD 8888 

L 

TMAFOFZ mu»TAWO m 

6800 

FROIO 

— '8495 

$ 

S F ? ^ TZU*5 JK^WFOL 

4995 

- " - 7 3 8 8 

S ^ ? 2 YYTFT. ~ ~ — 7 9 5 5 

igrgwcuirr CAPM COHVWU — 7 4 7 5 

T£» KXW worn WAOOWLX ^ 

il — 5 995 

— 7 9 9 5 

Twouwcom comwrntru. pgcunvt >8988 

MS4 KWC Y 110 *16 988 

75* honoa kccomo ox • o*. — '5995 

«15,995 LUXURY. SPORT & MORE 

IMS ROW 1XFVORM 2_C)«^0«T 4A4 «-J 5 995 

1996 MERCURY GRAND 

MARQUIS LS^ ^ J 

- T i : > 9 9 5 0 

V* 

8()(J 

8 6 8 

8 7 0 

8 7 4 

QAA*©PM* iSMLt-l n*M8 Van 

BECTUL IMS MP • I COMM. 

AM. BOM Sfito 

IMi 1 SMMM M (XC "MM $8000 FTLK MMMJSSO M^mJnUZ. Mrtfe «• m pmMBm *»jood 

47 000 raiMIM ITIX- 

MM $4000 Mn (8*0| 47V40K 

No IM 400 (S.O. I-1S7I 

p.. liiManrt) miMlM* 10) 7M7667 U 26 000 

QAAMO «« PS 1880 l£ poss< . 

0TI ISM - BMML MOMOSt. m. mm 

1 1 

NISSAN'S 

M N I "jOCXi rm 

HIMiM. 68 AMI. IM 000 Ml SS^R (S1SI 38'AC 

ao*sM QfR 

MSS4 S TO CMOOSC. GTSJSSS-SSRT 

SSMT1WS MAX AAA 8 MCTS 

QMANO PMS ISM SE 

JCTTA IM7 GL-4 6 

Sour VA aMMc SM 

TAMAROFF 363-1300 

M Loaded' Si $ 600/beii ISM WAGON 

* MM S'HC' r 

810 227 3880 MM 7 810^2314230 16UX» M 

8 6 8 

• ABS. $11,700 S1M7SM0I PABBAT IBM MS M " 

3 1 

M »*M88C $!0 4«i Day. 

UM AUTTSMC p* . '.**or.. « 

31V42S4S10. EMI S1S-484A677 

SI8MM8M LILOL 47VJ780 

TSFMT 

PASSAT ISM OL 

• «> IOOOOO 

ACHUVA 1«H . 

GRANO FM* ISM SC » Mar 8 7 2 

M M M M I 

" V . Ml Si 

$13,800 

T,"X anv Tamarae Dodge 810-364-6600 

•AA. bockat ftoatt loaded 

u«m green 30 000 *»(•« $5000 

(313) 7?6 3837 

non-emoMr 33 000 muai 

(S10) 

88,983 

$6600 313 396-6883 GRANO PRIX 9W 2 door loaded 

•narp 76.000 mOM S6 SOQêsi 

OflMFB *o«o (313> 721 2SOO TRACER IMS 

Ca* 

(3131 261-4067 

OOKTInevfAL 1988 SlgrMure Mi 

IP (MM Irom al $7 662 

OOSMOM A*IM 87900 

OOUOAA iSM wee* w good rar»- 

(3131 451-1073 ponaBcri nacart work, eoma ruM 

$1600 * ai •aAamMrtHO) 

SUPRA 1987 2 door hMrtiac*. CMCVY 1977 Nove 2 door 6 C>»a 

good Good 

saturn 1984 sl2 4 

co player naw ouk^vveifljri 

$660 SI 3-464-1868 

door loaded AoOftMi A more $6 soom 

VOL ASW AGON 1*78 BUS - Newly 

22 000 mOM $11,960 

savoie chevrolet 643aooo (810) 844-2129 chevy nova 18T8 vs 4 door rebut angme naad* nanor MM 

Graai oon*8an 6 body Naw part* $64GM* (313) 420-3119 

supra 19m Loadad Low Maga ri/w good $1200 1610) 651a480 

mr* conMSon naa pret-tir akM 

$10200 adw 5 (810. 266-0072 chrysler 1980 LatMon 

$11 2M 

wnaa- dnve Marc 6 good 

VOLVO. 19S2. 24COL 

IMon tercel '969 e2 2 door mct 8000 (313) 638-6608 wagon MA UDc dean rMrtor 

nanor rual. >»flr> mM $I200*M 

beck 96 000 >n*m 4 *eed a« CONTfteÂL 1878 77fl00 rrM 5* 

good conddon $200(Vba*l 

SC2 1885 TwmCam Prewar moon Ca* 6 km78-1044 

$13 600 (3131 326-8682 

TOYOT A.HONOA.NI SSAN 

SL! 1883 AlP AN TI. LOCK Drake* ask ac».* Uaed Car Lae*m 

power oc >ft 5 Ipeeo |/»mjri 

UereryCO 

WE BUY CARS 

(31 SI 634-3406 04 4-«unnar 

88 

sr5 v6 $21,985 

Caftca gts $7,994 

SL2 1981 mt 5 apaad amfm 

»1 lai a* es250 $12,486 

caeaatla 

tlrr-n. new «TM ORAAM 72.err 93 p«»-Up 4c4 $12,996 

"M $66C K (3131 2616615 92 Camry le IWagon $8 485 

91 Prene a* Tree $8 986 

61 2 1885 »* Camry le $1* 985 

autonMc gold waaea 91 PaWmder SC VB $16,985 

Deny car $11600 '.•"imy >810) to- ha'« 746-287S com •90 Canvy $7,485 

m CoroM $4 986 

SL2 1883 Good concMon loaded 92 terom D* $6 *84 

$10 00C Co* an*. 6pm 92 Conwy le $12,885 

1810) 66frt366 -94 com $20 096 

94 Nairn Sarara $6 994 

sl! 199c HCAO Rad 64000 93 Supra Targa $2' 995 

MM BiAomaK aa amim MIM 91 p«m $6 994 

New IKMCVM Ejdanded warranty 8* com $5 ,994 

*xAided 87800 313-463-6816 *96 Camry $16 995 

PAGE TOYOTA 

sl2 1982 m uonMon wm 

63 000 ~ ii 88800 or bMft Col 810-352-8580 

pam MM 6 30pm (3131 463-6176 

1 " 17546 

1995 MARK VIII 2 DR. 

:OLN• m erojry^B I 

IN NOVI 

49251 Grand River .it Wixom Rd • NOVI 

I 'X) VV11oil) Rd f (it • Just ? I Hits VV. t ot 1? O.tks M.tll 

(810) 305-5300 • 1-300-850-nqvi call toll free - fax (810)-305-9394 

pssp (SMi B*MI assicosB mat trim, opal grmy 

(Mi. Mn oonBofl. SBU 3 0L EFl VS snOns. 44L 

Dorjnt 

•65721 

1996 TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE 4 DR. 

4ooo- 

*M Mow CC MBBM Mr^M MOM Mr si Mt, LA Ml VS BAMS. MlSlill SB OO I 

RttaffSRll WM Mill ail* l>l MB MB MM. MMm oooBng wfaa tC- SM 080882 M 

24 MONTH LEASE 

'439-7. W4 

PO MO. m

w 

•«

TODAY Remedy sought for PR mishmash - Canton Public Library

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