Canton Observer for January 7, 1993 - Canton Public Library

—— —. - > 

Canton (JDbserwr 

FIFTY CENTS 

VOLUME 18 NUMBER 51 THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 • CANTON. MICHIGAN . 72 PAGES 

•L 

1 

County seat: Kay Beard, D- Westland, 

was elected co-chair of the 

Wayne County Board of Commissioners 

Tuesday. The western 

Wayne commissioner represents 

Garden City, Westland and Inkster 

and has survived 14 years, 

eight elections, three county executives 

and many fellow commissioners 

since she arrived 

downtown. /5A 

SPORTS 

Gymnastics outlook: Plymouth 

Salem and Plymouth Canton have 

two of the state's best gymnastics 

teams again this year./IB 

Basketball results: The boys high 

school hoop season resumed Tuesday 

following the holiday recess. 

/IB 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Comedy: Kick off the new year in 

a merry way by seeing "Two Into 

One" at the Birmingham Theatre. 

Critic Barbara Michals calls the 

show "an absolute feast of 

laughter."/5B 

BUSINESS 

Identity crisis? Companies having 

problems sparking up presentations 

are leaving it to the 

dummies. /SB 

SUBURBAN LIFE 

Tuning up: To watch them 

rehearse is like watching a ballet 

of the hands and mouth. The, 

hands belong to the director; the 

mouths are those of the members 

of the Renaissance Chorus./ 1C 

INDEX 

Building scene . . IF Real estate . . D.E 

Business. . . . 7-8B Creative Living . ID 

Classifieds . . . D-G Entertainment . 5-6B 

Auto G 

Crossword . . . 6D 

Employment . . . F 

Index 5D 

Obituaries . . . 11A 

Opinion 

12A 

Sport* 

. IB 

Suburban life. . . 1C 

OUR PHONE NUMBERS 

Newsroom: 450-2700 

Newsroom Fax: 459-4224 

Sports: 953-2104 

Reader Comment Una: 953-2042 

Classified Advertising: 591-0900 

Display Advertising: 591-2300 

Home Delivery: 591-0600 

Cable/TV Weekly: 479-5160 

,V 

I , BILL D1U. BRESLER DNULF 

Boating season: The boat is covered and stored in a t$an/on backyard until the boating season. But the heavy'rains made it look 

like it was ready for action. 

Canton sloshes through rain 

BY JOANNE MALISZEWSKI 

STAFF WRITER 

Januar> T usually means chill winds,* but this year winter 

brought heavy rains that swelled creeks, spilling water 

on to roads. But Canton residents are slogging along, 

checking their basements. 

Despite the continuing rains that 

greeted Canton Township early Monday 

morning, Jim Sienko was still 

able to walk across Fellows Creek, 

which traverses his mother's acreage 

on Palmer Road. 

By Monday afternoon, it was a 

different matter. "It's usually 25 feet 

across. Now it's 250-300 feet across," 

Sienko said. 

^ "This is bad, but wait until April. 

My mother has lived here 30 years. And 

in the past 15, it's just gotten worse," 

Sienko said. 

The Sienkos weren't alone. Just 

about anyone who lives near any body 

of water — creek or retention pond — 

had a pretty good chance of watching 

the water rise. A 

"We've got water everywhere. The 

things you expect to happen in this 

kind of rain are happening," said Tom 

Casari, township engineer. "All of the 

creeks are at the top of their limits." 

So were plenty of Canton's roads. As 

the rain continued to fall Monday, 

motorists began to slow down so they 

could wade their cars through the water 

gathering at the sides — and in some 

cases all the way across —the roads. 

And yes, Wayne County was called in. 

. The county also was called in to do 

something about road ditches that 

swiftly filled to the brim. "We asked 

them to see if the drains were plugged," 

Casari said ' 

"With several inches of rain and 

frost in the ground, sometimes there's 

an inability to drain," Casari added. 

Township crews were checking 

retention ponds, particularly in new 

construction areas, to be sure drains 

weren't obstructed. Straw is used to 

protect grass seedlings in the ponds. 

"That straw becomes an obstruction," 

Casari said 

Sanitary- sewers also were pretty full 

and some pumping was necessary. 

Some backyards already had some 

pretty big ponds by early Monday 

afternoon. The township hadn't 

received complaints about flooded 

BILL BRESLER 

Over the road: A retention pond at Canton Center and Cherry 

Hill roads developed a leak after the heavy rains, flooding 

Canton Center Road. 

basements by early Monday. But by 

Tuesday, Casari said he had received 

complaints about sump pumps. 

"We got through it," Casari said 

Tuesday morning after the rains had 

stopped. 

The township is still offering its free 

sump pump program for homes that 

are hooked up to sanitary sewers. The 

township has targeted certain 

neighborhoods for the program. 

including Windsor Park, Carriage Park, 

Mayfair, Sunflov»cr and Holiday Park. 

The township has put in about 1,500 

new sump pump6 free of charge. But 

about 12,000 houses were built in the 

1960s and 1970s without sump pumps. 

Those homes, as long as they are 

hooked up to sanitary sewers, are 

eligible for the free program, Casari 

said. For more information, contact 

township engineering services at 397- 

5405. 

Glut of rooms part of hotel's problems 

BY KEVIN BROWN 

STAFF WRITER 

It's not surprising that the Mayflower 

Hotel is in financial trouble, 

when you look at the financial health 

of hotels around the country. 

That's the word from Mayflower 

shareholder Scott Lorenz and some 

observers of the plight of Plymouth's 

landmark hotel, currently in receivership. 

While there are some differing 

opinions on why the Mayflower is in 

trouble, several agree that the No. 1 

problem is posed by a hotel building 

glut in the 1980s. 

Some national publications have 

talked of a "hotel crash in the '90s, 

as several Detroit area hotels and 

others throughout the country have 

• 'The problem was that there was overbuilding in 

the 1980s and the economy ever since the Persian 

Gulf War has never gotten back up to speed, but It Is 

starting to build up for 1993/ 

Dee Clark 

President, Michigan Travel and Tourism Association 

sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection 

in this decade. 

For hotels in general, "The problem 

was that there was overbuilding in 

the 1980s and the economy ever since 

the Persian Gulf War has never gotten 

back up to speed, but it is starting 

to build up for 1993," said Dee Clark, 

president of the Michigan Travel and 

Tourism Association. 

Ronald Cichy, director of Michigan 

State University's hotel restaurant 

and institutional management 

school, said, "The hotels that are successful 

are banding together in joint 

ventures with business to bring people 

to communities." 

"I think that's really the secret. 

Anything you can do to capitalize on 

that," Cichy said. "The strategy is 

very clear; implementation isn't as 

easy." 

The hotel glut hurts not just small 

town hotels like the Mayflower. Even 

the Marriott Co. is facing trouble, as 

reported in a December story in the 

Wall Street Journal. 

"I know there are a lot of hotels in 

Chapter 11; it (the building glut) has 

caught up with them," Clark said. 

The idea of promoting downtown 

events that are tied to the hotel is 

nothing new for Scott Lorenz, a Mayflower 

shareholder who promoted the 

successful Mayflower balloon festival 

in the 1980s and helped found the ice 

festival. 

As to why the Mayflower faces fi- 

Police believe death was accidental 


STAFF WRITER 

Canton police believe the death of a 44-year-old 

Canton woman found in her 1992 Ford near her 

apartment late New Year's Day was accidental. 

"It does not appear to be foul play at this time," 

said Tammie Colling, community relations officer 

for the Canton Department of Public Safety 

"There were no signs of trauma We ars treating it 

as an accidental." 

Three witnesses told police they saw Linda Mae 

Nawrocki'a car with the engine running in the 

parking lot of Saratoga Apartments at Li 1 ley and 

Warren roads New Year's Day. But only one of the 

witnesses said he saw a person, whom ha thought 

was a man, in the car, and aaid the person leaning 

over aa though vomiting, according to police. 

PUBLIC SAFETY 

Police were still awaiting results of an autopsy to 

be conducted by the Wayne County Medical Examiner. 

"We are having her blood alcohol level 

checked. We are still awaiting medical examiner in 

formation (on the cause of death)," Colling said. 

Police found the woman dead lying across both 

front seats of the car with her head against the pas 

sengfer side front door. She had no socks or shoes on 

when she was found. Police also found a liquor bottle 

and beer cans in the car, according to the report. 

The woman's 38-year-old live-in boyfriend told 

police he and Nawrocki had been drinking heavily 

all night. He said he had a fifth of Southern Com- 

See HOTEL, 4 A 

fort and a case of beer, and Nawrocki had a fifth 

herself, sccording to the police report. 

When police arrived at the apartment they found 

the boyfriend sleeping in a blood-soaked shirt. He 

told police that Nawrocki had gone to the store and 

he believed she had not yet returned from shopping. 

The boyfriend had a bleeding nose and the pil-; 

lows on the bed were blood stained, as were his 

hands He also, had bruises on his arms and back. 

He told police he had fallen on s table in the apartment 

and hit his head. The man refused medical 

treatment. 

According to the report, the apartment w 

littered with beer cans and liquor bottles, clothinf 

on the floor, chairs knocked over and garbage 

strewn about. 

I

2A(C) The Observer/ THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 

Vandals spray car on Manton with black paint 

A homeowner on Manton woke 

up Jan. 3 to find that the hood of 

1980 Chevrolet was spray painted 

with black paint. She also found 

nearby stop signs and a wall at 

the end of the block spray painted, 

according to a Canton police 

report. 

The woman told police she had 

seen a group of kids banging 

afouna at tbe dead end ot the 

street the day before, according to 

report. 

car crashes into house 

•ti. homeowner was not injured 

early Monday morning after a 30- 

year-old Lansing man drove into 

the front of her house on Michigan 

Ave., east of Sheldon, according 

to police and fire officials. 

"The man said he was going 

eastbound when he lost control," 

said Tammie Colling, Canton police 

information officer.. He and 

his two passengers were not injured. 

The ear alanmed'Hrta & hswo 

at 44125 East Michigan Ave., at 

about 2:22 a.m. The car ran over a 

couch inside the house, where just 

a half hottr earlier the homeowner 

had been sleeping, said Canton- 

Fire Chief Mike Rorabacher. 

Following the accident, fire- 

fighters had to help the woman, 

who had gone upstairs to bed, out 

of the house because the car and 

debris blocked the only exit, Colling 

said. 

"When the car struck the house 

it pushed the debris into the 

stairwell. We took a ladder and 

had her come out of a window at 

the top oi the house," Rorabacher 

wmfe — 

The driver was charged with 

operating a vehicle under the influence 

of liquor, Cdlling said. 

larcenies reported 

Between Nov. 1 and Dec. 1, 

1992, larcenies were on the increase, 

230 cases compared to 143 

the previous year to be exact. According 

to the number of larcenies 

reported in just the past few days, 

it appears the trend is continuing. 

The following are some of the larcenies 

reported Dec. 25-Jan. 3: 

• On Palisades, a car phone valued 

at $500 was reported stolen 

homeowner reported that her 1990 

Ford had been broken into and 

her purse with about $80 cash was 

stolen. A brick had been thrown 

through one of the car's windows, 

resulting in $120 damage. 

• On Harsdale, a radio valued at 

$300 was reported stolen from a 

1990 Chevrolet. On Longfellow, a 

stereo and amplifiers valued at 

fiuui a 1959 Aiiuiliyi iiudiB- &9UU ftjpUlUKl SLUltlt flUia 

owner on the street reported 60 

cassettes, a radar detector and 

two tape cases, valued at $850 

were stolen from a 1992 Pontiac. 

• On Gloria,>a homeowner reported 

his snowblower, valued at $250 

stolen from his garage. Another 

1992 Chevrolet. A car phone valued 

at $250 was reported stolen 

from a 1986 Ford parked on Princess 

Drive. 

• A resident on Twykingham reported 

that gift certificates valued 

at $450 and cash were stolen. On 

Parklawn, lumber valued at $200 

was reported stolen from a house 

under construction. 

• Tools valued at $1,000 were, as 

well as a 1977 Ford pickup valued 

at $500, reported stolen from a 

business on Van Born. A 1992 

Chevrolet valued at $10,000 was 

reported stolen from the Superbowl, 

45100 Ford Road. 

• Rear tires valued at $500 were 

reported stolen from a 1988 Ford 

parked on Greenleaf in the Village 

Green Apartments. At the same 

complex, two tireB valued at $600 

were reported stolen from a 1990 

Ford. 

Canton continues its debate on cluster housing option 


STAFF WRITER 

'•Perhaps Canton trustees and 

planning commissioners should 

hive said "no" more often to developers 

wanting to use cluster 

housing options. 

; "The. reality is I don't think 

«ry many of them would have 

sued," said Tom Yack, township 

supervisor. 

But township officials didn't 

say no and the result is that they 

aren't totally pleased with some 

of the duster developments that 

require open .space in lieu of 

greater density. "When we get 

drainage ditches as open space, 

we've missed," Yack said. 

Yet trustees and planning commissioners 

Tuesday still weren't 

sure what they want cluster housing 

to be. The option was deleted 

from zoning ordinances temporarily 

in December while the concept 

is studied and new language prepared 

to better suit what officials 

believe the option should provide 

in open space and lot sizes. 

"We have not come to a concensus 

of what we expect," said 

trustee Melissa McLaughlin,add- 

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ARNOMT WilliAMs Music INC. 

Is proud to announce the addition of two 

n«w music teoctvers to our ever expanding 

music education program. 

We are enrolling beginning 

and advanced students of 

classical piano and • organ 

taught by the renowned Professor 

Gerald GosJin. Also. 

Professor Goslln is accepting 

serious voAal students wtth 

mature voices for advanced 

training 

In addition, w also offer: 

For those interested in jazz 

piano, we have Dan Williams 

from the Wayne State University 

jazz program. Dan is 

an accomplished player and 

patient teacher Beginners 

and Intermediate students 

are welcome 

• Pun wtth Music - Group piano lessons for adults S children 

Only $29 95 for 6 weeks 

• Guitar, woodwind & brass wind iessons 

• Piano studios equipped wtth quality Instruments 

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Spaces Are limited - Can or Stop In Today" 

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ing that until then it's difficult to 

write, let alone administer, a new 

ordinance. 

Not so, said Jeff Goulet, the 

township's new planner. "I think 

everybody knows what they want. 

But they don't know how to get 

there." 

Goulet told officials that he and 

associate planner Judy Bocklage 

would research alternatives available 

for cluster housing, including 

pros and cons for each and take 

them back to both boards for discussion. 

"There are a lot of different 

alternatives out there," 

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The cluster option was intended 

to allow developers creativity 

with projects on land that boasts 

wooded areas, creeks, creekbeds 

and floodplains, for example. 

But township official's don't believe 

developers have been all that 

creative, and in some cases 

misused the cluster option. 

The language in the ordinance, 

however, made it difficult to deny 

developers their requests, according 

to township officials. 

Yack said he is frustrated because 

he wants larger lots in the 

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Be a hero this year. 

Learn CPR. 

Learning to (iertorm CPR is 

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township and the cluster optioh 

has forced the township to give 

that up in many cases. 

"We need language that allows 

us to differentiate between a good 

deal and a bad deal," Yack said. 

McLaughlin said density 

should be considered. Perhaps 

(Dinton Observer 

cluster options should be available 

in only certain residential 

zoning where larger lots can be required. 

"if we want a 4,000square- 

foot home to sit on a 

16.000-square-foot lot with open 

space, we are going to be miserable 

with that," she said. 

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Mi 481 "0 1313) 459 2700 Caut for themselves and the people 

In the stands. I am real proud of 

them," added Glen Adsit, director 

"of the Marching Band. 

Proud also were the parents 

who crowded the hotel lobby after 

the competition as the 200 musicians 

entered single file, taking in 

• . • 

• 'All I could do was 

ask thorn to do their 

bast, not for the Judges, 

but for themselves 

and the people in the 

stands. I am real 

proud of them.' 

Glen Adsit 

band director 

the applause and shouts of "way 

to go," "great show." and "you are 

the best." Parents and musicians 

are going to remember this win for 

a long time. You can be assured 

that so, too, will the Fiesta Bowl 

remember this near perfect performance 

from the band from 

Plymouth — Canton, Michigan. 

But for those who have followed 

the CEP Marching Band, this 

feat should come as no surprise. 

Watching the band members pile 

into six buses at 7 p.m. on the 

Sunday before the parade one got 

the feeling that this group had 

practiced this all before. 

In fact it had. The Orange Bowl 

in Miami in 1988. National 

Championships in Indianapolis 

in 1990 and 1991. Trips to Illinois, 

Ohio and all across Michigan. 

Parents and friends have 

combined to ensure that this educational 

experience called the 

marching band is one that these 

200 students will always remember 

and appreciate. 

"I have really learned to work 

and get along with people. This 

trip to Arizona with my friends is 

great," said Carrie Swanson. a 

senior flute player planning to at- 

. tend MSU next year. 

These sentiments were shared 

by Rachael Nassko, a senior, who 

felt that the trip to the Fiesta 

Bowl was "awesome. Traveling 

with a group of friends in a big 

group of friends is cool because 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 

Practice session: Members of the Centenninal Educational Marching Band tune up for their bowl appearance. 

Jenny Paulowicz of Canton is the foreground. 

you can share the experiences." 

"I really liked the fact that we 

were competing against bands 

that we have never competed 

against before" said Jennifer Paulowicz, 

a junior from Canton who 

plays the flute. 

In addition to the competition. 

the parade, and the football game, 

the band members took a trip to 

the Grand Canyon and celebrated 

New Year's Eve on the campus of 

Arizona State University with 

over 2,000 other band members. 

Some even found time on the last 

day of the seven-day trip to go 

skiing. 

"Education goes beyond the 

four walls of a classroom. This is 

the befct education I could ever 

hope to receive," said Rob Myers. 

a junior and one of the three field 

directors. 

Two hundred band members, 

200 instruments and 200 uniforms 

packed up once again for 

another trip, bringing recognition 

once again to the Plymouth Canton 

School District. But rest assured 

that this trip will also bring 

back 200 new educational experiences 

that will be talked about for 

vears to come. 

Bill Joyner is the executive director 

of the Canton Community 

Foundation and accompanied the 

band on its Fiesta Bouil trip. 

Marching orders: Marching Band director Glen Adsit works with band members. 

Day raccoons are usually sick pups 

BY JOAVNE,MALISZEWSKI 

STAFF WRITER 

Think about it. Have you seen 

a raccoon out in your yard or near 

your house in the daylight 1 

"Anytime someone sees a raccoon 

during the daytime, they 

Should stay away." said Debbie 

Wade, animal technologist with 

Critter Control in Plymouth 

If the nocturnal animals are out 

in daytime that probably means 

there's a problem with them. 

"That's not normal behavior. If 

JJOU scare them they can bite. 

Wade said. 

~ Illness is the likely cause of 

raccoons behaving against their 

nature. Though most people immediately 

assume rabies, there s 

not a high incidence of that. Distemper 

is really the problem. 

"We see it every year." Wade 

Distemper — a viral disease 

that can be transmitted through 

breathing — i* different in rac- 

• If the nocturnal animals are out in daytime 

that probably means there's a problem with 

them. 'That's not normal behavior. If you scare 

them they can bite.' 

coons than in domesticated ani 

mals. such as dogs and cats. Plus, 

dog and cats are vaccinated 

agairat the disease; raccoons are 

not. 

Wade suggests that people who 

see a raccoon in their yard or nâr 

their house in the daytime stay 

away from it. A sick raccoon -can 

be unpredictable and may bite. 

The disease is not transmittable 

to humans. 

Tammie Colling, community 

relations officer with the Canton 

Department of Public Safety, sug 

gests that residents who find a 

sick or injured animal in their 

Debbie Wade 

animal technologist 

houses should call police at 397- 

3000. Canton has a contract with 

Critter Control. 

Signs of distemper include 

matted-looking eyes, nasal drainage, 

foaming saliva, diarrhea, as 

well as not eating or drinking. 

Death comes as a result of the 

disease as well as the elements. 

Raccoons with distemper tend not 

to care for themselves either. 

Wade said. 

If residents call Critter Control 

for help, a healthy animal will be 

relocated to the wild. If the animal 

is ill. it will be taken to the 

Michigan Humane Society. 

b a t b s t 

O o * ° . Pverv Fu 

£very Fur Reduced 

Arrival: Band 

members arrive in 

Arizonia for their 

performance at the 

Fiesta Bowl. From 

left to right, they 

are: Brad Harry, 

Samantha Spencer, 

Ryan Anderson, 

Mike Beesley 

and Beverly 

Ratcliff. 

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ALL SALES FINAL 

I kni

t 

•A(C) The Observer/ THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 s The Observer/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1993 *SA 

Hotel from page 1A Taxes due on 4 of 6 Lorenz parcels 

nancial problems, "It's external," 

be said, citing a doubling in the 

number of hotel rooms nationally 

and in metro Detroit. 

As to Service, "There's always 

room for improvement," Lorenz 

said. 

Some cite service 

Some prominent members of 

the Plymouth community sug- 

recent years at the Mayflower had 

declined, and that the business 

would be better served if the Mayflower 

tried to reach out to a 

younger crowd. 

"In the late '60s and early '70s 

the hotel didn't have any competition," 

one observer said. "May- 

be it needs a whole new energy 

level." 

"The service did go down and 

the quality of the food in the hotel," 

remarked another. 

While Lorenz said service can 

always be improved, he rejected 

the notion that service has been 

poor. The Mayflower, he said, has 

been identified in recent years as 

"one of the best 250 hotels^n the 

nptinn " and na the favorite hotel. 

in the state, by groups that rate 

service. 

But he said the hotel could seek 

to locate a bar-restaurant right on 

the corner of Ann Arbor Trail and 

Main, in a space now occupied by 

a kitchen and bathroom fixtures 

business. 

If Ever A Desk 

BY M.B. DILLON 

STAFF WHITER 

Would Inspire Writing 

i ti 

• T • 

B . 

~ =-4- 

k ^ : 

i - i ; 

CI~D 

_Ji * 

•;Tar«*< -• 

V" 

The Lorenz family owns six 

properties in downtown Plymouth, 

with taxeB due on four of 

them. 

Lorenz-owned property includes 

the Mayflower Hotel at 827 

W. Ann Arbor Trail; the hotel addition; 

Mayflower Meeting House; 

505-509 S. Main; the motel at 444 

Deer, and-707 Deer. 

Taxes are paid on the Meeting 

House and commercial properties 

at 505-509 S. Main. Summer and 

winter 1992 taxes are owed in the 

amount of $24,256 for the hotel 

and $15,720 on the hotel addition. 

Owed in delinquent 1991 taxes on 

the hotel is $27,242, according to 

One of these elegant desks may be just the right piece for you. Shown here 

are just a few of the many styles and finishes. On sale for a limited time. 

SPECIAL 40% OFF SALE! 

Since 1933 

m fine furniture 

North Main Street • PLYMOUTH 

Mon 

CHARGE! 

Close out vour higher-inleresl credit cards .ind let IIS transfer the balance to a 

( onimunitv Federal Visa. C all today. 

Annual Percentage Rate 139% 

Balance Calculation Method 

Annual Fee 

Grace Period for Repayment ol the 

Balance for New Purchases 

Average Daily Balance (excludes new purchases) 

$1000 

25 days • starting with the billing date on the 

statement" 

Other Fees Transaction lee none 

Late fee $ 10 00 

Over limit fee $ 10 00 

"Fmaoce chirgw on cas* advance* charged from posting date 

Community Federal 

Credit Union 

You Deserve Our Interest 

Plymouth • 500 S. Harvey • (313) 453-1200 

Canton • 44570 Ford Road • (313) 455-0400 

Northville • 400 E. Main • (313) .348-2920 

Account* federally irwurod to •!00,000 by thr INK LA in agrocy ot the federal 

» 

the Wayne County Treasurer's 

Office. 

Taxes on the hotel would be 

higher had the family not been 

successful with their appeal before 

the board of review in 1991. 

The oldest portion of the hotel 

was re-appraised and the value 

reduced from $668,600 to 

$368,130, cutting the assessment 

in half. 

f 

fntaj./if 

mer and winter taxes is due on 

the motel. Owed on 707 Deer i$ 

$3,999. 

The Lorenz family first became 

associated with the Mayflower 

Hotel in 1939 when the late Ralph 

Lorenz was hired to manage the 

bankrupt, community-owned hotel. 

Lorenz gained control of the hotel 

in 1954 and sold it to sons 

Scott and Randy and long time 

employee Creon Smith in the 

mid-1980s. 

Randy is general rfltfnager of 

the hotel. Smith, who was comanager, 

is now devoting his time 

to raising money. 

Austrian-born Ralph Lorenz, 

who maintained throughout his 

life that to thrive a city fteeds a 

33rd Annual Storewide 

Mid-Winter Sale 

Reupholstering 

Drapery and 

Window Decor 

Carpeting 

Area Rugs 

Bedspreads 

Ray Interiors Designers 

know that every' chair and 

even,' window in your home 

has its own assets...and 

problems. They now can help 

you accentuate these assets. 

Eliminate the problems while 

saving you money during this 

annual sale. 

Ray Interiors 

Michigan's first Drexei Heritage store 

r 

good hotel, bank, and newspaper, 

built the First of America Bank 

on Main Street. The bank eventually 

bought the building. 

Lorenz Square was formed to 

manage the five properties owned 

by the Lorenz family, including 

the Meeting House across Main 

from the hotel. 

The RTL Corp. was formed by 

Ralph Lorenz, son Rick, and their 

wives Terry and Tammie Lorenz 

~"IO "ILEVT'TUP IFLPI'TVPTK-AIC 

um complex at the former Lorenz 

homestead on Ann Arbor Trail in 

Plymouth Township. 

Savings 

from our 

own custom 

workrooms 

Let us reupholster your favorite, but 

worn furniture, dress your windows to 

underscore the style of vour home, 

design a rug for your foyer or finish off 

the bedroom with a custom spread. 

Uncompromising craftsmanship, fine 

quality fabrics, plus prompt installation 

all included in these sale prices. 

Slocum D» 

Nine Mile Rd 

Interiors 

476-7272 • 33300 Slocum Drive** Farmiti^ton 

Open Tum.. "W ed.. Sat. 9:30-5:30; Mon., Thur*.. Fri. 9:30 to 9:00: Sun. 12:00 to 4:00 

**S+rviM0 the Metro Area Since 

w. 

W a v n e C o u n t v 

C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e 

Register for the 

Spring 1 9 9 3 Semester 

January 6 through 14, 1993 

At any of these locations: 

Downriver Campus Downtown Campus 

21000 Northline Road 

Taylor. MI 48180-9986 

Phone: (313) 374-2700 

Eastern Campus 

5901 Conner 

Detroit, MI 48213-6686 

Phone: (373)922-3311 

1001 W. Fort Street 

Detroit. Ml 48226-9975 

Phone: (313)496-2758 

Northwest Campus 

8551 Greenfield Road 

Detroit, MI 48228-9987 

Phone: (313) 943-4000 

Mondays - Thursdays: 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 

Friday (January 8): 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 

Saturday (January 9):*9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 

% 

Use our FREE eampus-to-camput shuttle service 

to help you Get to Class 

Kay Beard: She stills plays 

hardball after all these years 

BY RALPH R. ECHTINAW 

STAFF WRITER 

~~-Kay Beard was playing baseball 

in Detroit less than five years afper 

Ty Cobb retired. 

Currently a county commissioner 

representing Garden City, 

Westland and Inkster, Beard grew 

up in Detroit tn the 1930s playing 

ball in the afleys. Cobb retired at- " 

ter the 1928 season. Beard's baseball 

career began in the early '30s. 

"I always" loved to play baseball," 

Beard said. "I was never 

into playing house and playing 

with dolls. I liked to get out and 

play sports with the boys." 

Upon hearing o£ Beard's past 

athletic endeavors, fellow coupty 

commissioner Bryan Amann, D- 

Wayne (a frequent opponent of 

Beard's), said, "She learned how 

to play hardball at a young age 

and she's still doing it." 

Known for maintaining a sober, 

business-like demeanor in commission 

meetings even when the 

other commissioners are joking 

around. Beard has survived 14 

years, eight elections, three county 

executives and many fellow 

Beard rejects 

t o p b o a T d p o s t r 

BY RALP_H R. ECHTINAW 

STAFF WRITER 

Wayne County commissioner 

Kay Beard, D-Westland, turned 

down an offer to be the next chair 

of the board of commissioners, 

leaving the door open for the reappointment 

of chairman Arthur 

Blackwell, D-Detroit, last Tuesday. 

' 

No commissioner the Observer 

talked to would admit publicly 

that Beard was offered the job. 

but a coalition of suburban commissioners 

had promised Beard 

their votes last week, according to 

several commissioners. 

Beard considered the offer, and 

admitted in a speech at Tuesday's 

meeting that she "agonized over 

the last weekend," but the 14-year 

• commission veteran wouldn't admit 

later that she'd been offered 

the chair post. 

(Other commissioners speculated 

privately that Beard felt she 

owed allegience to Blackwell because 

he helped her in 1990 when 

Westland City Councilwoman 

Terri Johnson, heavily backed by 

Wayne County Executive Edward 

McNamara, challenged Beard in 

the Democratic primary.) 

Blackwell also alluded to the 

failed coup that nearly ousted 

him Tuesday. "This has probably 

been the hardest 90 days of my 

political life," he said in an. acceptance 

speech. "I'll be honest. I 

lost a little sleep over the last 

couple of weeks. Maybe now I can 

lose some weight, because 1 won't 

be eating so much." 

Long accused by suburban 

commissioners of abusing the 

power of the chairmanship to 

grant political favors to his allies 

See BOARD, 7A 

DOLL HOySES 

Kits ami Assembled Modeis 

'39.95 & up 

20% OFF 

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$20 OR LESS 

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Enjoy an Independent lifestyle 

In 1 or 2 bdrm. apartments 

with optional dining, activities, 

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Call for a brochure 

or to come see us- 

729-3690 

^ E*Mi Houtn« Opportwilty 

• 'I've always been interested 

In what's 

going on because government 

has such a 

major role in the lives 

of all of us.' 

Kay Dvard 

vice chair 

commissioners since she arrived 

downtown. 

A sign posted "just for fun" 

next to her office door says, "I ean 

go from zero to bitch in 4.3 seconds." 

Yet this is also a woman who 

took a tumble down the cellar 

stairs at the age of 3, broke her 

collarbone and "had nightmares 

about stairs for years and years 

after that." 

. Once her first child was born, 

Beard insisted that her husband 

carry the baby on staircases because 

she was so afraid of falling 

again. 

N X P R I 

1 OFF OUR | 

I EVERYDAY 1 

'JLOJWPBICESJ 

Opposes Mister Ed 

A liberal Democrat, Beard frequently 

finds herself at odds with 

the latest county executive, Edward 

McNamara, not to mention 

fellow suburban commissioners 

who often vote against the coalition 

led by commission chairmau 

A ft Kixr 

whom Beard usually supports. 

In fact. Beard turned down a 

chance to replace Blackwell as 

chairman last Tuesday after a 

group of suburban commissioners 

promised her.their votes. 

Beard wouldn't admit that" the 

offer was made, but other commissioners 

said she turned it 

down out of loyalty to Blackwell, 

who helped her stave off a primary 

challenge in 1990. Beard was 

appointed vice chairman instead. 

Christened as Kathryn Williams 

when she was born, Beard 

began calling herself Kay because 

"nobody ever spelled (Kathryn) 

-right and that always bugged me. 

If it's good enough for Jimmy 

See BEARD, 7A 

JIM jAGOrELO'STAFT PHOTOCRAriER 

Congratulations: Michigan Supreme Court Justice Conrad Mallett Jr. gives Kay Beard 

of Westland a hug after swearing her in Tuesday as vice chair of the Wayne County. 

Board of Commissioners. 

THE 

DRUGS 

DON'T 

WORK 

SUPER STOREWIDE JANUARY 

MENS 23 

LADIES 35 

I 97 to 39 

I 97 to 49 i 

NFL APPARELUPTO35% 

NFL APPAREL 

CLEARANCE 

0 9 7 

Ctioov fro .• selection ot NFL rr-• i"«- nr ICIUKJ tee shirts jerseys 

. itv! V Originally S12.96-S109.96 

SOI WIZ PERSONAL LOCKER BAG 

12" x !5" x 6" interior sheft for shoes, elastic straps 

hokJ books school organizer section with note dip 

OrtflMlly $14 M 

LtfMMI ouartrtwt on a* specui purchase 

and cJea'*ncf Dons 

We're so sure fhat our 

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 

are even lower than our 

competitors "sale prices. 

w«l meet any price on any 

m stock item' 

® m * ^ 

FFCSW! 

CLEARANCE 

>1097 

CROSMAN MODEL 262 AIR RIFLE 

CO? n«e shoots 177 prtlets adiustaWe rear and fixed 

front sights Originally $74 1® 

STORE 

HOURS 

MON SAT 10AM 9PM 

SUNDAY 11AM 5PM 

OUTERWEAR U s PTO35% 

MEN'S OUTERWEAR 

CLEARANCE 

Choose from our entire men s outerwear department Selection vanes D. 

Store Originally S49.98-S146.96 

LEECEU S PTO35% 

FAMOUS MAKER 

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C -" ''0'" - -xr •" 1 ta 

s:. es AND OORS • T«OI Originally $29 96-S53 96 

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0vers«e aerodynamic, wideftody 

design graphite arid fiberglass 

construction Cover included 

Originally $109 M 

WATERFORO 

277 Summit Or 

(m Summit Crossings) 

738 5020 

MADISON HEIGHTS 

John R Rd 

(sooth of 14 mile Rd ) . 

589 0133 

CLEARANCE 

C H 9 7 

LIVONIA 

Plymouth Road 

(west of MKkHebet) 

522-2750 

CLINTON TOWNSHIP 

Gratiot Avenue and Ouinn 

(14 1/2 Mile Road) 

791 8400 

MZH 

SLUMBERBAG 

2 lb 100 Potyester 

brushed tricot liner full cod 

ripper assorted colors 28" 

* ST" Ongnatty $14 M 

AU 

THE 

CLEARANCE 

H97

The Observer/ THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1993 

i " 

Nature has interesting way of warming up 

On cold winter 

mornings when" 1 

start my car it 

takes awhile before 

it runs 

smoothly. When 

it first starts, I 

have to make 

sure the heater is 

off because there 

is no heat from 

accelerate there 

is a sluggishness 

that I don't notice after the car 

warms up.. 

After the spark plugs have been 

firing for a few minutes and as the 

internal parts begin to create 

some friction, the engine runs 

sihoothly and heat is created. 

;This sequence of events reirfinds 

me of insects on cool mornings. 

Twice this summer, I happened 

upon a dragonfly that was 

silting on the ground. There was a 

distinct chill in the air, but the 

s«in was beginning its warming effect. 

When 1 picked up the insect it 

remained motionless on my hand. 

The insect was unharmed and remained 

on my hand in a upright 

position for a short time and them 

it began to idle. It was as though 

the warmth of my hand was 

enough to turn the insect's "engine" 

on, but it was not enough to 

i I 

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While in the idle mode, it held 

on tightly to my fingers and vibrated 

its wings rapidly a short 

distance up and down. Vibrations 

were easily sensed by my hand. 

There was also a tighter grip on 

my hands by its legs. It took a 

minute or so of idling before they 

took off in an instant. 

Because insects cannot control 

their body temperature as well as 

and mammals, they are much 

more dependent on the "environment. 

That "is why we do not seem 

them during winter — except for a 

few species. 

Idling, or shivering, helps to accelerate 

warming of the body so 

they can become active or airborne. 

Some insects help warm themselves 

by positioning themselves 

on the sunny side of a tree so they 

can receive the direct rays of the 

sun. In addition, they will press 

their body against the tree to absorb 

some heat from the already 

warmed surface. 

Arctic butterflies have dark 

bodies and dark coloration on 

their wings near their body so 

they can absorb more heat, which 

will warm the important body and 

flight muscles. 

When warm-blooded animals 

need to get warm, they form goose 

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The warmth of a hand was enough to turn on the dragonfly's 

"engine" but it wasn't enough to make it go. While in the idle 

mode, it vibrated its wings rapidly a short distance up and 

down. 

erecting hairs to form a thick insulation. 

They also shiver to 

cause the body muscles to generate 

heat. 

Not many things work well 

when cold, so several mechanisms 

TIMOTHY NOWICKI 

have been developed to get warm. 

Tim Nowicki is a naturalist at 

Independence Oaks County Park 

in Oakland County. He lives in 

Livonia. You can reach him by 

Touch Tone phone at 953-2047, 

Ext. 1874. 

Epai JAN 13 - 18 

t a p L Y M O U T H 

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CLEARANCE 

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IRS: Dependents need 

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Taxpayers must provide a Social 

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income Ux return for any 

dependent agfe 1 and older says 

IRS district director John 

Hummel. 

"Taxpayers should be aware 

that ;hgv may* to fintd S5Q for 

each social security number not 

shown on the return and, in 

some cases, the exemption may 

be disallowed," Hummel said. 

• The 1986 tax reform act required 

social security numbers 

for dependents age 5 and over. 

In 1989, the requirement 

changed to age 2 and over. Beginning 

in 1991, the age limit 

dropped to 1. 

To be issued a social security 

number, a person must have 

proof of the following items: age, 

U.S. citizenship or legal alien 

status and identity. 

For more information, contact 

the Social Security Administration 

toll free on 1 800-772-1213 

or visit any office for Form SS-5. 

application for a social security 

number card and for the brochure, 

"Applying for a Social 

Security Number." 

Seminar targets substance abuse 

Madonna University will hold a 

weekend workshop on chemical 

dependency Jan. 22-23 on the 

Livonia campus. 

"Chemical Dependency Resources" 

meets from 6-10 p.m. 

Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 

p.m. Saturday. Cost is $90 for 1.5 

continuing education units or 

$145 for one academic credit hour. 

For more information, call 591- 

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8A* The Observer/THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 

Gerontology 

workshops 

at Madonna 

Madonna University will offer 

six workshops for gerontology professionals 

and individuals interested 

in learning about the field 

of gerontology. 

"Introduction to Gerontology" 

i)iu'iidiu • hanii nunrn. uf iky 

field of gerontology including 

riomrMrraphy nf aping ilhv&ic&l. 

u w J ^ r J — " ' 

social and psychological changes 

associated with aging and the 

ramifications in the later years. It 

also discusses career options in 

the field of aging. 

The workshop meets 4-7 p.m. 

Tuesdays, Jan. 12 through April 

27. 

Cost is $435 for three academic 

credit hours and $230 for 4.5 continuing 

education units. 

"Issues in Aging"provides students 

with insight into the range 

of programs, services and resources 

available for the older 

adult and family caregivers. 


Friday, Jan. 29 and 9 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Saturdays, Jan. 30, Feb. 20, 

March 20 and April 17. Students 

must arrange 16 additional hours 

of instruction with the course instructor. 

- * 


credit hours or $230 for 4.5 continuing 


"Activity Therapy in Gerontology" 

provides an analysis of concepts, 

theories and programming 

related to activity therapy such as 

art and music, creative writing, 

assessment techniques, resource 

utilization, leadership styles and 

motivation. The workshop meets 

4-7 p.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 13 

through April 28. 


credit hours or $230 for 4.5 continuing 


"Physical Aspects of Aging" introduces 

students to the normal, 

as well as pathological, changes 

occurring in the aging human 

body. Specific biological changes 

in various systems (nervous, skeletal, 

cardiovascular) will be discussed. 

The workshop meets 4-7 

p.m. Mondays, Jan. 11 though 

April 26. 

Cost is $230 for 4.5 continuing 


"Counseling the Older Adult" 

is a study and demonstration of 

techniques of interviewing, counseling 

and working with older 

adults and their families. The 

class will examine the principles 

and methods-©/ assessment and 

intervention skills. A positive approach 

to the maintenance or improvement 

of mental health will 

-be emphasized. 


Tuesdays, Jan. 12 through March 

23. 

.Cost is $290 for two academic 

credit hours or $170 for three continuing 


"Budgeting in Human Services" 

looks at programmatic and 

fiscal considerations, cost determination, 

cost projection, basic 

budgeting concepts and options 

for funding human services for 

older adults. 

The workshop will meet 7-10 

p.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 13 

through March 24. 

Cost is $290 for two academic 

credit hours or $170 for three continuing 


Participants may take these 

courses for personal enrichment 

or apply credits toward a certificate, 

associate's or bachelor's degree 

in gerontology. 


5188. 

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Students sought for European vacation 

Nacel Cultural Exchanges, a 

non-profit organisation, offers 

summer home stay and schoolyear 

programs for high school students. 

Deadline for school-year program 

applications is Friday, Jan. 

15. 

Summer home stays are 

planned in France and the Afriuin 

THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 

Girls' cheerleading 

C anton 

A R 0 U N D 

CANTON 

girls ages 5-12 who are interested in 

cheerleading still have time to sign up for 

classes with the Canton Parks and Recre- 

ation Services. 

The 10-week classes begin Wednesday, Jan. 20, 

at the Canton Recreation Center, at the corner of 

Michigan Avenue and Slfcldon Road. 

Class for girls ages 5-7 will be 5-5:30 p.m. Girls 

ages 8-12 will have class 5:30-6 p.m. Classes are 

limited to 30 girls for each age group. 

Classes are held once a week and students will 

learn pompon and dance routines, basic cheers 

and jumps. Students should wear shorts, T-shirts 

and tennis shoes. 

The class costs $25 per person. Girls can register 

in person at Canton Parks and Recreation, 

1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton, Mich., 

48188. 

Growth continues 

Last year saw continued strong growth in 

Canton's residential housing market. 

For the second consecutive year, more 

than 400 new homes were built in the township 

with nearly 35 housing projects proposed or started. 

By November, more than 335 homes had been 

built and while final numbers were not available 

for the-month of December, there was enough 

building activity to expect that the 400 mark — 

achieved in 1991 — will be reached. 

Aerobics 

—he Canton Township Parks and Recreation 

Services and the Fitness Facory are offering 

a 10 week aerobics class starting Tuesday, 

Jan. 12, from 9:30 a.m. until 10:30. 

The classes will be Tuesdays and Thursday and 

will be at the Canton Township Administration 

Building, 1150 S. Canton Center Rd. 

The cost of the classes is $49. 

Registration must be done in person and is at 

the Canton Parks and Recreation Services office 

at the township hall. 

Babysitting services are available for a minimal 

charge. 

For more information, contact the recreation office 

at 39*7-5110, Monday through Friday from 8:30 

a.m. until 5 p.m. 

Omnicom workshop 

Omnicom Cable Viaiuii is uffciing une day pul)lic 

access workshops, aimed at teaching people 

television production. 

The workshops last from three to four hours and 

ther is a $5 fee. 

The courses range from'pre-production to computer 

graphics. However, the pre-production 

course is required prior to taking the other courses. 

The first course starts on Jan. 21. Class size is 

limited and reservations are recommended. 

For more information, contact Davonna Lividini, 

public access coordinator, at 459-7335. 

Custom 

Design 

& 

Installation 

of Wood 

& 

Formica 

Cabinets 

LOSE WEIGHT WITH ACUPUNCTURE 

You've probably tried to IOM math a the usual way*. Acupuncture 

ta an ancient Oriental way oi therapy It has proven vary helpful In 

traatmg many of modern day problems and dneases Loemg weight is 

one ot them NOW is the time to make a change and loee weight with 

acupuncture For lurther information. CALL 

NANKIN PROFESSIONAL CLINIC, P C _ _ _ _ _ 

Michael T. Madoiny. D O. 4 7 7 . 7 7 ^ f l 

2*200 Vassar. Suite SOO, Livonia "Tiff f W ~ X 

Kitchen & Bathroom 

Remodeling Specialists 

Materials for the Do-It-Youraelfer 

FREE IN-HOME 

ESTIMATES 

Let Our Professionals 

Show You Our Unique Solutions 

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Canton (Dbseruer 

NEWS 

Ice festival gets 

early start at 

Smith School 

Pupils at Smith Elementary School got a close-up view 

of how ice figures are created as artists with chainsaws 

carved out shapes of famous figures such as Bugs 

Bunny and Mickey Mouse in preparation for the annual 

ice festival. 

BY M.B. DILLON 

STAFF WRITER 

Whirring chainsaws wooed dozens 

of wide-eyed kindergartners to the 

courtyard at Smith Elementary, 

where the first signs of the Plymouth 

International Ice Sculpture Spectacular 

took shape Tuesday afternoon. 

Expected to draw nearly half a million 

people to Plymouth, the festival 

kicks off Jan. 13 and will run through 

the 18th. , 

Creating a frozen replica of Bugs 

Bunny from a block of ice taller than 

the students was Richard Teeple, executive 

chef instructor at Henry Ford 

Community College: Keeping warm 

in the sub-freezing temperatures was 

a challenge for Teeple. He'd returned 

at 11 p.m. the night before from his 

honeymoon in sunny Mexico. 

With him and carving a Mickey 

Mouse look-alike was chilly 

Hawaiian Roy Calo, who recently 

moved to Motown from the Pacific. 

"I bought some winter clothes, but 

not enough, I guess. I didn't expect it 

to be this cold," said Calo. 

Jan. 21st, Space Limited 

Call for Information 

Carving a charming Donald Duck 

was Shawn Mulville, a student at 

Henry Ford Community College and 

a resident of Plymouth. 

The artistic trio clearly impressed 

the gallery as well as the students inside, 

who were pressing their noses 

against classroom windows and peering 

sideways to get the best possible 

"I want to be an ice sculptor, because 

it's fun," announced 5-year-old 

John Thomas Tatman, unfazed by 

the cold. 

Andrew Riedy, 5-and-a-half, 

watched in amazement as Calo, using 

just an electric chainsaw and a miniature 

Mickey Mouse, fashioned a lifelike 

Disney character. 

"He is starting to look like Mickey 

Mouse," Andrew said. 

V* 

HOMECRLSTBB (SEEKS 

KDHLER 

rrvr. 

•GIBRALTAR. 

HURD is the 

window to buy 

WOOD, ALUMINUM CLAD 

with Eidusire Heat Mirror** 

Quality hi aquaJ or batter than 

PeAa Anderson or Marvin y«l 

priced way bekm 

r 

, EXTRA '100.00 OFF ! 

j on presentation of this ad I 

I on purchase of six or more I 

I windows. FREE DELIVERY I 

I in tri-county area. One coo I 

I poo per customer. Limited 1 

I time offer. 

• Triple Weatherstnppmg. 

• Meet Mirror insulates twtce as 

weM as ordinary double pane 

• Solid wood interior for painting 

or staining 

Remodeling? Replacement 

Sizes available 

Also, w carry * 

FULL LINE Of DOORS AX) SKYLIGHTS 

(313) 398-4560 

MMCOOUOOIMW* IS* 

S J SJ 

HERALD JSK 

SASH • oooace 

Nick Foster — staying warm in a 

Chicago Bulls hat and jacket, and 

proud to be "5-and-two-thirds" years 

old — said, "I just like this, because I 

just do. I like seeing it." 

Marissa Malcom, 6, also was enjoying 

herself. "I'm going to go to the ice 

festival with my mom," she said. 

"I love the Donald Duck," said 

Jimmy Jouppi, 5. 

Teeple also was having fun, and 

was glad for the carving time. "We're 

just practicing for next week," said 

Teeple, w"ho heads up HFCC's Ice 

and Snow Club. 

Teeple and fellow carver and teammate 

Ted Wakar of Canton will travel 

to Japan next month to compete in 

the World Ice Carving championship^ 

INSIDE: 

Editorials, Page 12A 

Points of view, Page 13 A 

Page 9A 

STAFF PHOTOS BY BILL BRESLER 

Cool: Smith Elementary students are clearly impressed with 

the talent of renowned ice carver Richard Teeple. 

M-l-C-K-E-Y: Mickey Mouse takes shape under the noisy chainsaw of Hawaiian ice carver Roy 

Calo. 

tfilp&xis ORIENTAL RUG 

CLEARANCE 

Our Entire Multi-Million Dollar Collection is 

9"x12 

SI 570 

DEAQDODN 

21919 Michigan Avenue 

We*t Dcaibom. Ml 48124 

Phone (313) 277-1330^ 

* 

70% Off 

Nigosian's Oriental Rug Co. is dearing out 

its entire stock of quality hand woven 

, imports to make space for upcoming 

> v shipments. Every size, every color, 

** every rug in stock has been 

reduced 40 - 70% to dear 

r them out fast. There 

will not be a better time 

to buy this year, so hurry to 

the Nigosian location nearest you 

i?i£osiai)s 

OMENTAL DUG CO. 

Established 1970 

Both Location* 

M. Tli 10 - 8 

T. W. r. A 10 - 6 

unday 12 - 5 

BIRMINGHAM 

808 Aouth Woodward 

Birmingham. MI 48009 

Phone (313) 644-7750

10A(C) The Observer/ THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 

SPECIAL 

EVENTS 

• FASCHMN BALL 

The Plymouth German 

American Club will have a 

costume ball 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 

Saturday, J An. 30, at the 

Plymouth Cultural Center, 

525 Farmer Street. Doore 

open at 7 p.m. Dancing, German 

food and drink, prizes. 

Reservations, 459-4261 or 

425-0449. 

• VENTURE LECTURE 

Nutrition consultant, Kay 

Huberty, will discuss better 

health and nutrition 10:30 

a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

Jan. 20, at St. John's 

Episcopal Church in Canton. 

Coffee at 10:15 a.m. Call 

Nancy Sharp, 469-1875 or 

Nancy Cooper, 455-0782. 

• "CINDERELLA" 

The Plymouth Branch of the 

AAUW will present a play at 

7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 

Jan. 21-22, and at 10 

a.m., 1 pan. and 3 p.m. Saturday, 

Jan. 23, at Plymouth 

Salem High School Auditorium. 

Tickets available at 

all Plymouth Canton Elementary 

schools on Jan. 12 

and 13. Beginning Sunday,, 

Jan. 17, tickets available at 

the Rainbow Shop at Ann 

Arbor Road and Sheldon 

Roads. 455-7153. 

R SEMINARS 

The City of Plymouth will 

sponsor two free seminars at 

ter, 525 Farmer Road. The 

advantages of a living trust 

will be discussed 1-3 p.m. 

Monday, Jan. 25; protecting 

assets from the high cost of 

nursing home care will be 

presented 1-3 p.m. Monday, 

Feb, 1. 455-6623. 

SPORTS 

• QMLS SOCCER 

The Canton Cruisers team, 

which plays in the Under 14 

Division of the Little Caesars 

Soccer league, needs 

good players for the spring 

1993 season. If interested, 

and if birth date is on or after 

Aug. 1, 1978, call coach 

Carl Brey, 453-5547. 

CLASS TIME 

R FINE ART 

Canton Parks and Recreation 

Services in conjunction 

with D&M Art Studios, 

is sponsoring two Saturday 

class sessions for all abilities 

and age groups at the 

Canton Recreation Center, 

115 S. Canton Center Road. 

Includes cartooning, 1st 

grade and up, 9-10 a.m.; beginning 

drawing, painting 

and design, 1st to 4th grade, 

10:15-11:15 a.m.; advanced 

drawing, painting and design, 

4th grade and up, 11:30 

a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 

• MUSIC LESSONS 


Services will sponsor a 

six-week Fun with Music for 

all age groups at Arnoldt 

Williams Music beginning 

Jan. 11. Hands-on playing 

experience using the latest 

in digital piano technology. 

Call 453-6586 or sign up directly 

with the music store, 

CAMPUS NOTES 

YOUR GUIDE TO EVENTS IN AND AROUND CANTON 

lnnntnri it 1701 finton PfTlter 

Road in Canton. 

R CHEERLEADING 


Services will sponsor a 

10-week class for girls ages 

5-12 on Wednesdays starting 

Jan. 20. Register in person 

at the Recreation office 

at 1150 S. Canton Center 

Road in Canton. 

• STORY TME 

Register with Plymouth 

District Library for story 

time for toddlers or preschoolers. 

453-0750. 

R PLYMOUTH YMCA 

Winter programs include 

Stop Smoking/Weight Control 

Clinic, 6-8:30 p.m. Jan. 

8; Bridge for Beginners, six 

weeks, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Jan. 

12; Driver's Education, Jan. 

12-28; and "Y" Super 

Sitters, Jan. 12 to March 2. 

453-2904. 

• CHILDBIRTH 

The Plymouth Childbirth 

Education Association offers 

classes, 459-7477. 

Livonia Childbirth, call 

937-0665. 

FOR YOUR 

HEALTH 

R BLOOD DONATIONS 

Donations accepted 9 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10, at 

St. John Neumann Catholic 

Church, 44800 Warren Road 

>n. For reservations, 

call Marlene Tipi, 455-5910. 

R CPR CLASSES 

Classes are 6-9:30 p.m. 

Wednesdays, Jan. 13 and 20 

in the Arbor Health Building 

Community Room, 990 

W. Ann Arbor Trail. Register, 

455-0405. 

R VISUALLY IMPAIRED 

Radio reading/information 

service is available, free of 

charge, for blind and visually 

impaired listeners. Call 

Detroit Radio Information 

Service (DRIS), WDET-FM 

at (313) 577-4146. 

RADULT CARE 

Foster care is needed for 

adults with mental retardation. 

Call 455-8880 in 

Wayne County. 

R WALKERS 

Group walks are 10 a.m. 

Monday-Friday in the Community 

Room at St. John 

Neumann Church, 44800 

Warren in Canton, 455-9042. 

EDUCATION 

R READING ASSISTANCE 

Free adult tutoring and confidential 

skills assessment. 

Community Literacy Council, 

451-6555. 

• FREE CLASSES 

IBM training and GED 

training, Plymouth-Canton 

Community Education, 451- 

6555. 

VOLUNTEERS 

R PLYMOUTH CHAMBER 

Volunteers are needed for 

typing and stuffing of envelopes, 

labeling and sorting of 

mailings, telephoning and 

ph otocopyi ng. 453-1540. 

To submit your academic honor or graduation announcement 

to Campus Notes, send the material 

printed or typewritten to: Nancy C. Pennington. 

Plymouth-Canton Observer. 744 Wing Street. 

Plymouth. Mich. 43170. 

• PLYMOUTH RESIDENTS received associate 

degrees and certificates from Washtenaw Community 

College. They are E. Michael Davis and Lou 

Ann Hamblin. Winter commencement was held 

on campus Dec. 12. * 

MM 

Volunteers are needed to assist 

with Adult Day Care 

Program for people with 

memory impairment, 557- 

8277. 

H MEAL DELIVERY 

Volunteers needed to package 

or deliver meals to 

homebound seniors living in 

the Plymouth-Canton community, 

326-4444. 

• FOOO DISTRIBUTION 

FocusiHOPE provides food 

to eligible Canton senior citizens 

at the Canton Recreation 

Center, 397-1000 Ext. 

278. - 

R HEALTH CARE 

Volunteers needed at the 

Plymouth Arbor Health 

Building Urgent Care, and 

McAuley Health Building, 

Canton, 572-4159. 

R PLYMOUTH YMCA 

Volunteers needed, 453- 

2904. 

SENIOR 

CITIZENS 

R TAX ASSISTANCE 

Free assistance is available 

to seniors in Canton, Northville 

and Plymouth from 

Feb. 8 to April 15 through 

the tax-aide program of 

AARP. For appointments at 

the Canton Recreation Center 

or Royal Holiday Trailer 

Park, call 397-5444; Northville 

Senior Center, 349- 

4140; Tonquish Creek in 

Plymouth, 455-3670; Plymouth 

Cultural Center, 455- 

6620. 

• SENIOR ALLIANCE 

Seniors needing help with 

outdoor chores may call the 

Senior Chore Referral Program 

at 722-2830. 

R HEALTH CARE 

Speakers on long-term 

health care and Medicare 

are available. Call Patty 

Jamison at 455-0510. 

B HOSPICE SPEAKERS 

Hospice Services of Western 

Wayne County has volunteers 

available to speak to 

church groups and civic organizations, 

522-4244. 

• CLASSES 

Canton Recreation Center, 

397-5446. 

CLUB CALL 

B MOM 

Meet Other Mothers 

(M.O.M.) will have a meeting 

9:30-11:30 a.m. Friday at 

First Presbyterian Church, 

701 Church Street in Plvmouth. 

For information call 

Barbara Pearson at 421- 

6745 or Toni Shepherd at 

453-6134. 

B COAST OUARD 

The Plymouth Canton auxiliary 

will hold its monthly 

meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 

Jan. 26, in tfce counselor's 

office, 2nd floor, at 

Plymouth Salem High 

School. For information, call 

Shirley KTnsler, 455-2676. 

• TOPS WEH2HT LOSS 

Group will have an open 

house at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 

Jan. 14, at Geneva 

Presbyterian Church, 5835 

Sheldon in Canton. Call Pat 

Gabriault, 454-1319. 

• WOMAN'S CLUB 

Woman's Club of Plymouth 

will meet at 12:30 p.m. Friday 

at Plymouth Historical 

Museum. "The Changing 

Role of Women in the Nineteenth 

Century" will be presented 

by Museum Director 

Beth Stewart. Includes tour 

of museum. 

BOARDENCLUB 

Lake Pointe Village 

WNFGA will show a video, 

"Nature of Michigan," provided 

by the Nature Conservancy 

at a 6:30 p.m. meeting 

Thursday, Jan. 14, at the 

Farrand School library in 

Plymouth. Call Sarah Overs, 

420-2912. 

B UNITED WAY 

The annual meeting of the 

Plymouth Community United 

Way will be 7 p.m. Tuesday, 

Jan. 19, at the Plymouth 

Canton Community 

Schools Administration 

Building, 454 South Harvey, 

Plymouth. Four Board 

members and four officers 

will be elected. Public invited. 

453-6879. * ° 

B VFW CANTON POST 

Post No. 6967 will meet at 8 

p.m. every first Monday of 

the month at Mavflower-Lt. 

Gamble Post No. 6695, 1426 

S. Mill Street in Plymouth. 

New residents being transferred 

from other posts will 

be welcomed. 397-2444 or 

459-8027. 

B TOASTMASTERS CLUB 

Oral Majority meets 6:30- 

8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Denny's 

Restaurant, 39550 Ann 

Arbor Road in Plymouth. 

Call Ken Morley, 277-2709 

(evenings). 

The annual Speakers 

Evaluation Contest of the 

Holy Smoke Masters Club is 

6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28, at 

Denny's Restaurant, 7725 

N. Wayne Road in Westland. 

Visitors welcome to 

this dinner meeting contest. 

4i>b-lbJ5. 

R PLYMOUTH P1ECEMAKERS 

Meetings are 7 p.m. the 

third Thursday of the month 

at First Presbyterian 

Church of Plymouth, 701 W. 

Church. Call 11 456-3838. 456- 

B DEMOCRATIC wca CLUB 

Canton Club meets 7 p.m. 

the fourth Wednesday each 

month at the Cherry Hill 

Schoolhouse, corner of 

Ridge and Cherry Hill roads. 

397-0545. 

B WOOL GATHERERS 

Knitting Guild meets 6:30 

p.m. the third Thursday of 

every month in the Salvation 

Army building at 9451 

S. Main in Plymouth Township. 

Call Karen Rumptz at 

420-4022. 

B STAMP CLUB 

West Suburban Stamp Club 

meets 8 p.m. the first and 

third Friday of the month at 

Plymouth Cultural Center, 

525 Farmer. 

IN SUPPORT 

B HEART PATIENTS 

Group meets 7:30-9 p.m. 

every third Friday at Arbor 

Health Building Community 

Room, corner of Harvey 

and Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. 

Call Jack Bologna, 

459-8787 (days only). 

H SELF HELP 

Never Say Never obsessivecompulsive 

group meets biweekly 

at 7 p.m. Thursdays 

at First Baptist Church, . 

45000 N. Territorial Road, 

Plymouth. Call'Audrey Harrison, 

453-0384, or Lois Turpel, 

522-3022. 

B JOB SERVICE 

MESC can provide businesses 

or homeowners with 

temporary workers for fix-up 

and cleanup projects. (313) 

876-5627. 

B KIDNEY PATIENTS 

Group is forming for polycystic 

kidney patients and 

family members. Call Carol 

Pauli, 981-5192. 

B ALZHEIMER'S 

Group for caregivers meets 

7:30-8:30 p.m. the third 

Tuesday of every month at 

St. John Neumann, 44800 

Warren in Canton. Call 

Rosemarie Shim, 697-8051, 

or Anne Lilla, 557-8277. 

• ADULT RECOVERY 

Chemical Dependency Outpatient 

Program provides 

therapy for adults at 

Straight Inc., 42320 Ann Arbor 

Road, Plymouth. Call 

453-2610. 

The Plymouth and Canton Otaerver* welcome Calendar items. Items should be from non-profit community 

groups or individuals announcing a community program or event. Please type or priht print 

the in formation below and mail your item to The Calendar, Canton Observer, 744 Wing, 

Plymouth, MI. 48170, or by fax to 313-459-4224. Deadline for Calendar items is noon 2* 

Friday for the following Thursday's paper. Call 459-2700 if you have any questions± 

£vct-X: 

X)*Xc MJL TC 

T/1, / r,1.f 

A/JU +L 

• TONYA L. THOMAS and DrelKck Thomas, 

juniors at Western Michigan University and resi 

dents of Canton, wrote the bid for the "Peace'n it 

Together" effort to help combat many of the prob 

lems that Western Michigan University and Central 

Michigan University had in the past, follow 

ing the traditional football game. Both students 

are members of the executive board of Western's 

Residence Hall Association (RHA). RHA was 

named 1991 -92 Regional School of the Year by the 

Great Lakes Affiliate of College and University 

Residence Halls (GLACURH). This designation 

- & 

was one of four honors received by the group at the 

region's annua) conference Nov. 20-22 at Central 

Michigan University. The School of the Year 

Award is the highest honor bestowed to any 

school. This marks the fifth year that WMU's 

RHA, the student governing body for the residence 

halls, received the honor since the association was 

formed in 1980-81. WMU also earned the award in 

1981,1986. 1988 and 1990. "Over the last decade, 

RHA has consistently displayed sn outstanding 

record of performance in its programming attempts, 

visionary leadership, and Influenceon 

H SELF-HELP 

ftw iFi - - A• T 

7-9 p.m. Sundays at Geneva 

Presbyterian Church, 5835 

N. Sheldon in Canton. 397- 

8595. 

Families Anonymous 

meets 8 p.m. Thursdays, St. 

John Neumann Church, 

44800 Warren, Canton. 453- 

2811. 

a TOUCH LOVE 

Meets 7 p.m. Mondays. Parent 

group meets at Faith 

Community Church, 46001 

Warren, Canton. 981-5967. 

B ALZHEIMER'S GROUP 

Meets 7 p.m. the first 

Wednesday of each month 

in Leisure Village, 31720 

Van Born in Wayne. 326- 

8030. 

NEARBY 

H GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 

Western Wayne County's 

Society will hold a meeting 

at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 

Jan. 20, at Livonia Civic 

Center Library, 32777 Five 

Mile Road. Speaker is Barbara 

Snow, librarian at U of 

M School of Law. Call 

Marge Najarian for information, 

455-1122. 

B CHILD CARE 

American Red Cross Child 

Care Provider classes help 

participants meet requirements 

for licensure as child 

care providers. Eight week 

classes meet 6-10 p.m. 

Thursdays, Feb. 4 to April 1. 

For registration information, 

call Rose Govig at 473-8933. 

B LECTURE 

Gibson School will present 

"Computers and Beyond," 

focusing on preparing children 

for the technology of 

the future. Program is 7:30 

p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12, in 

the school library. 537-8688. 

B ANXIETY REDUCTION 

A free video presentation 

and panel discussion with 

local experts on the treatment 

of anxiety disorders 

will be 7:30-8:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, Jan. 13, at the 

Ann Arbor office of the Center 

for Behavior and Medicine. 

Reservations, (313) 

677-0809. 

B SCREENWRITERS 

"How to Complete Your 

Movie Script in Six 

Months" is a seminar that 

will meet once a month, 7-10 

p.m. beginning Jan. 20 at 

Grosse Pointe War Memorial, 

342 Lakeshore Drive, 

Grosse Pointe Farms. Register, 

(313)886-8011. 

Conducting the seminar will 

be writer/producer/director 

Harvey Ovshinsky. 

B WATER PROGRAM 

The United Nations Association 

— USA, Oakland 

Chapter, will show a film on 

water programs in Africa at 

7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13, 

at the Troy Library, 510 

West Big Beaver. Public invited. 

B BREAST CANCER STUDY 

Women who are at risk for 

developing breast cancer are 

needed to participate in a 

five-year study, conducted 

by McAuley Cancer Care in 

Ann Arbor, that will help 

determine if the disease can 

be prevented through drug 

(wiafmcnt C* 11 (313) 572- 

5907. 

B PARKINSON'S SUPPORT 

"How did you deal with holiday 

stress?" will be the to; 

pic of small group discussions 

by members and 

guests of the support group 

at 1:45 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10, 

in the Education Center Auditorium 

of Building 5305 

on the McAuley Health System 

campus on Huron River 

Drive in Ann Arbor. 930- 

6335. 

B MATTHAEI GARDENS 

January adult education 

classes will begin Jan. 12 in 

Ann Arbor. Classes include 

conifers /landscape, adult 

botany, plant propagation, 

winter hiker and Wednesday 

a.m. hiker. Register, (313) 

998-7061. 

Conservatory tours are at 

10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 3 

p.m. Saturdays, Jan. 16, 23 

and 30; and 2 p.m. and 3 

p.m. Sundays, Jan. 17, 24 

and 31. Trail tours will be at 

2 p.m. Jan. 9 and 10. Register, 

(313) 998-7061. 

R PARTNERS AGAINST 

CRIME 

Volunteers are needed to 

help first offenders turn 

from crime. Persons interested 

in helping young 

adults change their lives are 

invited to attend any of the 

following meetings at 15999 

W. 12 Mile Road in Southfield: 

7-9 p.m. Jan. 12; 1-3 

p.m. Jan! 13; 9-11 a.m. Jan. 

16. (313) 559-7223. 

R TAX AID VOLUNTEERS 

The Washtenaw County 

Council on Aging is in need 

of individuals interested in 

becoming volunteers to assist 

low income senior 

adults in obtaining Homestead 

Property Tax Credits, 

prescription drug rebates. 

and home heating credits. 

Training workshop in January. 

(313) 665-3625. 

a HEALTH CARE 

Cancer support group — 

Catherine McAuley Health 

System presents a free cancer 

support group for patients 

and significant others 

7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 

Jan. 13 to March 3 at Reichert 

Health Building 

Room 1014, 5301 E. Huron 

River Drive in Ann Arbor. 

Register by calling Linda 

Eidelman, 572-3958. 

Breast cancer — Discussion 

group meets 7-8:30 p.m. 

the third Thursday of each 

month in the Radiation Oncology 

Waiting Room, St. 

Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann 

Arbor. (313) 572-3521. 

Prostate Cancer — Support 

group information, 572- 

5555. 

Teen support group — Foj 

teens whose parents have 

been diagnosed with cancer, 

call Linda Eidelman, (313) 

572-3958. 

Cancer education — Call 

Debbie Mattison, (313) 572- 

2920. 

R COMEDY 

Performance of "Sly Fox" is 

Jan. 20-24 and Jan. 26-30 at 

Fries Auditorium, Grosse 

Pointe War Memorial, 32 

Lake Shore, Grosse Pointe 

Farms. Tickets, 881-4004. 

Dinner reservations, 881- 

7511. 

campus and in the Kalamazoo community," said 

Danny E. Sledge, acting dean of students at 

WMU. There are 49 colleges and universities in 

'.he GLACURH reigion from Michigan, Illinois, Iniiana. 

Wisconsin and Ontario, Canada. Criteria 

'or selection included effectiveness in the resilence 

hall system and the university, quality of 

irogrammirrg for residence hall students, involvenent 

in on-campus issues, including collaboration 

vith other organizations, and contributions to the 

-egional, state and national residence hall associaions. 

• 

LESSIE D. PECK 

Services for Lessie D. Peck, 69, of 

Plymouth Township were Tuesday, 

Dec. 29, at Schrader Funeral 

Home. 

He was born Aug. 3, 1923, in 

Paducah, Ky. He died Thursday, 

Dec. 25, in Plymouth. He came to 

the Plymouth community in 1962. 

He owned Plymouth Auto Electric 

in Plymouth and drove for E 

& L Transport in Dearborn. He 

was a member of the Livonia Masonic 

Lodge. He enjoyed woodworking 

and rebuilding. 

?TBS 

bara Peck of Plymouth; four sons, 

Lessie Peck Jr. of Canton, Robert 

Peck of Kalkaska, Mich., Jerry 

Peck of Lubbock, Texas and Jack 

Peck of Pigeon, Mich.; three 

daughters, Joanne Troup, Donna 

Cawley of Lincoln Park and Lisa 

Kraus of Spring Hill, Fla.; 

•mother, Hallie Wiggins of Plymouth; 

three step-sons, Craig 

Brown of Athens, Ga., Robert 

Brown of Garden City and Todd 

Brown of San Francisco, Calif.; 

one step-daughter, Connie Jendrzejewski 

of Taylor; three sisters; 

33 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. 

Memorial contributions may be 

given to Arbor Hospice. 

ROGER P. GLEBE 

Services for Roger P. Glebe, 44, of 

Canton were Wednesday, Dec. 30, 

at Pawlus Funeral Home. 

He was born March 19, 1948 in 

Bertha, Minn. He died Friday, 

Dec 25. in Detroit. He was employed 

in trucking for Supreme 

Distributor. 

He is survived by his wife, Susan 

Glebe of Canton; two sons, 

Scott Glebe of Canton and Jeff 

Glebe of Canton; parents, Alvin 

Glebe of Canton and Irene Glebe 

of Canton and one sister, Claudia. 

The Rev. Mark Bernthal of Mt. 

Zion Lutheran Church officiated 

the service. 

WESLEY P. DARRY (DOM- 

BROWSKI) 

Agn lies fui Wcaliji P. Dap^n 

of Canton were Monday, Dec. 28, 

at St. Thomas a'Becket Church. 

Burial was in St. Hedwig Cemetery' 

in Dearborn Heights. , 

He was bom Oct. 29, 1910, in 

Forest City, Pa. He died in Botsford 

Hospital in Farmington. He 

was self employed as a sign 

maker. 

He is survived by his wife, Cassie 

Darry (Dombrowski); step-son 

Robert E. and David Kenny; three 

brothers, Chester Dombrowski, 

Edmund Dombrowski and Eugene 

Dombrowski; two sisters, 

Genevieve and Lottie; 11 grandchildren 

and 13 great-grandchildren. 

The Rev. Porcari officiated the 

service. Arrangements were made 

by Pawius Funeral Home. 

NAGARAJASARMA BALASU- 

BRAMANIAN 

Services for Nagarajasarma 

Balasubramanian, 52, of Canton 

were Monday, Dec. 28, at Vermeulen 

Trust 100 Funeral Home. 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to State law 257.252. the following vehicle^) 

will be sold at public sale at B 4 B Towing. 934 Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth. 

Michigan, on Thursday, January. 14th. 1993, at 4:00 PM 

1968 Chev SW VIN: GS158P142471 

1983 Ford 2D VIN:1FABP0751DW175128 

Inquiries regarding these vehicles should be addressed to Officer R.A. Bianchi. 

Plymouth Police Department, at 453-8600, 

LINDA J LANGMESSER. 

City Clerk 

l*ub!ish January 1993 

a oJ4 

OBITUARIES 

1H at Wxj San4 

Om STI 

» uM I amiH 

1*1 u* P»vr»«#M«h Oratitfiv Or tube* Po»T«t 

Arr\ A CKaHen 

HI »r*-U»Vlrua*> < h»r«h IWwnea rtrmwurh HouflM library 

1 «t l niu*d MetHotnl C«etle Ow« 

Lin Imjm 

* Or-M-grh* A ' a*rwl> 

» uf PW"»w»fk lon loper A 

Intrtle Itankrr 

Knnr *4rf Canton; five greatgrandchildren; 

and one sister, 

Dorothy Jacob of Manchester. 

The Rev. Drex Morton officiated 

the service. Memorial contributions 

may be given to a qharity 

of choice. 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 

Notice is hereby given tfaat pursuant to State law 257.252, the following vehicles) 

will be sold at public sale at Mayflower Towing, 42300 W. Ann Arbor 

Road, Plymouth. Michigan, on Thursday, February 11,1993 at 4:00 PM. 

1978 Merc 4D VIN 8W34L548624 

Inquiries regarding these vehicles should be made to Officer R.A. Bianchi, 

Plymouth Police Department, at 453-8600 

, LINDA J LANGMESSER. 

City Clerk 

Publish January 7. 1993 

Working 

(JVliraclei; 

Every Day 

The Salivation Army met its 

goal "Working Miracles 

Everyday" this Christmas 

season as a result of the help 

of the many members of various 

organizations and many individual 

volunteers. These people were inyCflved 

in the Bell Ringing and the 

iydopt-A-Family efforts. 

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12A(C) 

Cable coverage 

Live meetings enlighten public 

The move to televise the Canton Township 

Board meetings live on cable is a 

good one and we wish it success. 

However, it should go further The 

public should be abfe to call in questions to the 

meeting. Such live, call-in television shows 

helped make both President Bush and Bill 

Clinton accessible to the public during the recent 

presidential election. 

And both candidates got the message that the 

public was interested in health care and the 

economy, not gossip or Clinton's draft status 20 

years ago. 

The call-in shows kept the campaign on 

track. And it could do the same thing on the 

local level. 

Canton, like all communities, has a forum for 

public comments on issues before the township 

board. People are allowed to speak. Those comments 

help board members measure the public's 

opinion. 

But too often those comments come from 

small bands of people with a direct self-interest 

in a proposal 

By expanding the public comment section of 

a meeting to all those at home viewing cable 

Canton GDbsecver 

OPINION 

television, the board would be exposed to a 

broader cross section of views. 

Gavel-to-gavel coverage of government and of 

press conferences is helping to change our world 

for the better. It opens up the process of government 

to more light. 

But before Canton meetings can be aired live, 

technical problems must be overcome. We hope 

Canton and Omnicom can agree on a solution. 

Chances are they will. Canton is in the process 

of negotiating a new contract with Omnicom 

and hopefully live broadcasts will be part 

of the new deal. The current contract expires in 

1995. 

Also, when it comes to live cable coverage, the 

Plymouth Canton school district should be involved. 

The schools take about a 70 percent bite 

out of the local tax bill and residents should be 

able to see what the board is doing. 

The potential for live broadcasts of local government 

meetings is great. They put the eye on 

the folks who are spending tax dollars. And that 

eye should be live and there should be call-in 

public comments. 

We would all be better served by such a system. 

Closing stabs health care 

It becomes increasingly difficult to see the 

benefit of dismembering Michigan's public 

services, but that doesn't seem to stop opportunist 

Gov. John Engler from keeping his 

knife at the ready. 

Mental health care is the latest victim of Engler's 

< old-blooded crusade to provide Michigan 

with a balanced budget at any cost — any 

human cost, that is. Remember, this is the man 

who, lacking a plan to separate the needy from 

the greedy, adopted the wholesale approach to 

welfare cheats and cut off all checks just in time . 

for Thanksgiving 1991. 

His latest victim in the mental health category: 

Wayne County's Lafayette Clinic. 

The clinic was closed last year. The argument, 

from a state administration intricately 

explaining only one side of the issue, said the 

clinic had very few inpatients and therefore 

couldn't justify the cost of staying open. 

Hey, what's the problem, Engler's administrators 

said. We'll just transfer this handful of 

patients to other area hospitals, close the clinic 

and save a whopping payroll by locking down an 

empty building. ' 

If that's all there was to it — and Engler's 

people swore it was as simple as that — then it 

would have been hard to argue with. 

Dr. Elliott Luby, a former executive administrator 

of the Lafayette Clinic and now professor 

of psychiatry at Wayne State University, found 

plenty to argue with. 

True, Luby said, there were few inpatients at 

Lafayette when it closed. But he wanted to 

know what would happen to the more than 700 

outpatients who depended on Lafayette for 

their well-being. 

Luby also raised a point the governor's crew 

conveniently forgot — Lafayette wasn't de- 

QUESTION: 

What are your 

New Year's 

Resolutions? 

We asked this 

question at 

Crafters Show 

place in Canton. 

0+ 

I'm trying to 

make it to the 

end of the year 

and then worry 

about next year ' 

Judy Richardson 

Dearborn 

Heights 

COMMUNITY VOICE 

Stay busy and 

stay happy.' 

Glands Wojtan 

Canton 

• Mental health care Is the latest 

victim of Engler's cold-blooded 

crusade to provide Michigan with 

a balanced budget at any cost — 

any human cost, that is. 

signed primarily for inpatient care. Research 

was the clinic's reason for being. 

Luby cited schizophrenia treatment, the 

study of sleep disorders, research into Alzheimer's 

disease and development of neuropharmacology 

as just a few of the areas that 

attracted some of the world's^most prominent 

doctors to the Lafayette Clinic. 

The clinic's closing put an end to all that. 

With the closing, all those top-flight researchers 

left for hospitals willing to invest in the future 

of mental health care. 

Luby says they won't be coming back, and it 

will be extraordinarily difficult to attract top 

talent without research opportunities. 

So, the clinic that literally invented lithium 

is shuttered due to a narrow interpretation of its 

worth and a colossal inability on the part of an 

amateur surgeon to grasp the significance of 

work that doesn't always fit neatly on the bottom 

line. 

If asked, few would line up to live in a society 

where the budget's, and not the society's, health 

comes first. Yet, here we are. 

Saying yes to Michigan is important so long 

as one says no to the collapse of its infrastructure. 

The Lafayette Clinic closing pulled yet another 

beam out from under the state; too many 

more similar scenarios will be disastrous. 

Canton (Dbsmier 

'I haven't made 

any yet." 

Michael Emery 

Garden City 

744 WING, PLYMOUTH, MI 48170 

I'm going to lose 

weight. There will 

be no baking in 

the winter.' 

Pst Skelly 

Westtaod 

JCFT COUNTS EDITOR. 4S*27OO 

STEVI BARNABY MANAGING EDITOR DICK I SHAM GENERAL MANAGER 

SUSAN ROSICK ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR MARK Lewis DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING 

Fuso WAKWA DIRECTOR OF ORCULAT/ON 

Suburban Communications Corporation 

Philip Power CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Richard Aflnlan PRESIOENT 

Deaf ears 

applaud your new'spaper for having the 

"guts" to take a stand concerning the replacement 

of Mr. Hoben. I believe that the 

majority of your readers will agree that Mr. 

Hoben has served well past his time. 

However, I feel that our position will fall on 

deaf ears. Certainly Mr. Hoben will not retire 

because he is overpaid and overfringed to the 

point that a retirement would not permit him to 

live in the style to which he has become accustomed. 

We have chosen to pay our superintendent 

more than most cabinet secretaries. Supreme 

Court justices and three times the salary 

of the governor of Arkansas. 

The school board will not take a tough stand 

on this subject. In my 20 years in the area, I 

have found that most school board members 

who are elected have good intentions. After a 

short time in office they become puppets of the 

school administration and I believe that is because 

the new members fall under the influence 

of standing members. When I read where one 

ARKIE HUDKINS 

LETTERS 

THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1993 

member said they might have to spend $30,000 

to $35,000 for a headhunter to replace Mr. 

Hoben. I was shocked. We do not need to hire a 

headhunter to find a replacement. 

Perhaps if the PCEA were to support your 

position, the school board would act. However. I 

am sure this will not happen because Mr. 

Hoben is in their hip pocket. Why do you suppose 

he got the two year extension in the first 

place? 

At any rate, thanks for your efforts and keep 

up the good work. At least somebody speaks for 

the people. 

J. W. Brennan, Canton 

Opinions are to be shared: We welcome your 

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

this space on a weekly basis for opinions in your 

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

assure authenticity, we ask that you sign your 

letter and provide a contact telephone number. 

Letters should be mailed to: Editor. The Canton 

Observer. 744 Wing. Plymouth 48170. 

GOP politicos will be rowdy 

At this season the journalistic instinct to 

predict events of the coming year runs 

the greatest risk of overwhelming common 

sense. 

OK. So what follows is less prediction and 

more informed guess. 

Michigan politics is teetering on the edge of 

fundamental change. After many years of Lansing 

gridlock caused by divided control of the 

Hoase/Senate/governor (you pick). Republicans 

are one measly House vote away from full 

control. 

Last year's elections wound up with a 55-55 

split in the House of Representatives. That funny 

sound you hear in the distance is Gov. John 

Engler and his GOP friends constructing bribes 

to get some (any!) Democrat to switch parties 

and so gain control of the House. 

My guess is they'll do it. after a fair amount 

of huffing and puffing. 

"It's very clear that the gridlock has been broken 

in Lansing, and this is going to be a very 

active town in the next few months." says Engler. 

already sensing victory. 

If that happens, you could see a lot of activity 

on a lot of issues that have been around for a 

very long time: property tax reduction, school 

finance, legal (tort) reform, auto insurance reform 

and education. 

In the minds of the governor and GOP legislators, 

resolution of these issues has been stymied 

for years by the way Democratic control of 

the House allowed special interests to block 

progress. The trial lawyers, in the GOP's view, 

killed tort reform and maintained the auto insurance 

scandal, while teachers unions stopped 

property tax reduction and educational performance 

reform 

That may or may not be so. But my guess is 

that not long after gaining control, the Republicans 

will have their hands full trying to manage 

their own. 

Take property tax reductton and, the other 

side of the coin, school finance reform. The 

business community and many suburban prop- 

PHIUP POWER 

erty owners sure would like to see property taxes 

cut. But Republican lawmakers representing 

wealthy school districts are not about to roll 

over while financing for their schools dries up. 

Or try to reconcile two traditional Republican 

interest groups — insurance companies and 

doctors — over changes in auto insurance. 

My guess is that Engler. if left to himself, is 

both clever and tough enough to manage this 

kind of reconciliation. But I don't think he'll be 

left entirely to himself. 

There is a tremendous civil war brewing in 

the Michigan Republican Party, the fallout 

from last year's national defeat. 

Ordinary "country club" Republicans blame 

the religious right for driving women and suburbanites 

away with their exclusionary rhetoric, 

while "hard conservatives" of the Pat Buchanan 

variety accuse the country clubbers of 

betraying true GOP principles. The war for control 

will be long and savage 

My guess is that Engler won't be able to hold 

a boiling and fissioning Republican legislative 

caucus together. 

Whether and how he does that will determine 

in large part what he gets from the end of I rinsing 

gridlock. _ 

I'h 11 t< f hdt i rrru"in /iu. w i itdi > 

W TWWl W T'tv» r IJT T rm*» "HFTl » r r l'» * *"*TX TT r"T • T'ftXT 

owns this newspaper His voice mail number to 

leave a message i* (313) 953-2047, Ext 1880. 

% 

* 

• % 

The Observer/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 7k 1993 

POINTS OF VIEW 

Columns draw concern, complaints from readers 

Today's column will feature my 

reactions to some of my "reactors." 

(I hesitate to call them 

reactionaries.) One reactor is an AT&T 

vice president for public relations, no 

less. Since the expense of his salary is 

passed on to the public via your phone 

bill, we can hope that he is indeed the 

public's protector rather than merely 

psstsoloi sf AT&T's image. 

He expressed the concern that in an 

October column I blamed AT&T for 

the impending area code split between 

Wayne and Oakland counties as a further 

symbolic division between the 

core city and suburbs. I had gleaned 

this misinformation from a metro daily 

and neglected to verify it. I later 

learned that, rather than AT&T, the 

responsible party is Bellcore — Michigan 

Bell's New Jersey research arm — 

which acted on the advice of Consumer 

Market Analysts in Birmingham. 

Unfair attack 

R 

e: Professor "Politically Correct" Ponytail, 

Michigan State University, an afternoon 

of poetry reading and an evening 

discussion. 

What a sad commentary your article is with 

regard to any intelligent disagreement one 

might have had with the way this afternoon/ 

reading was conducted. Instead of sticking to 

the issue at hand you found it necessary to: 

1. Wander from the issue at hand and bring 

up the age old rivalry between Michigan State 

and the U of M. What did that have to do with 

anything? Except to feed old hostilities. 

2. Denigrate a professor by childishly naming 

him "Professor Ponytail" and "Professor Politically 

Correct" — what does his ponytail have to 

do with the matter at hand? 

Get a load of your picture! One could childishly 

cite: "Hemingwayesque character," "macho 

loudmouth;" bragging, name-dropping, 

lackluster dodo who must belittle another to 

make himself look grand. 

You write as though it were somehow 

"unique" that "The Harrison at the poetry 

reading is not the Harrison we know." "The 

Harrison, who we know from an Upper Peninsula 

bar that we frequent during trout season . . . 

" Get real — where have you been living? "In 

bars he talks about hunting dogs, trout, etc. 

etc." Are you really an adult? Is the picture in 

the paper a phony? 

Js it realistic, adult, to expect anyone's conversation 

— yours inducted — not to change 

from one venue to another? You mean to say 

you speak the same in a group of business persons 

as you would with a group of trout fishing 

buddies? Or do you speak the same when you 

are with educators as you would when talking 

with your wife? 

Anyone who has attended an author/poetry 

reading — luncheon or whatever — is aware of 

the difference in the author/poet's speech compared 

to meeting these same individuals in a 

more relaxed atmosphere or on a one-to-one basis.. 

• Do you only feel secure, competent enough 

when you can "attack" someone in your forum 

where the other person has no recourse for responding 

at the same instant? 

If you really, truly, had a legitimate concern 

— w hy didn't you express it then and there insteacTof 

attacking a professor who happens to 

have a ponytail in the paper? 

A very cowardly thing to do, which only shows 

a side of you that is not very pleasant or honest, 

or decent! 

Think it over before attacking someone in 

print the next time. Try and instill in yourself 

some semblance of "journalistic ethics." 

Jacqueline Powell, Birmingham 

Wasted newsprint 

W 

hen our forefathers were in the process 

of setting up this great nation and saw 

fit to add a magnificent Bill of Rights' 

that begins "Congress shall make no law respecting 

the establishment of religion, or prohibiting 

the free exercise thereof. . . they could 

not have foreseen the need for a parallel Bill Of 

Rights' that should have began: "The Supreme 

Court shall hand down no decision respecting 

the establishment of religion or prohibiting the 

free exercise thereof..." 

If such a 'Bill' had been so enacted, the issue 

of prayer in our public schools and colleges (i.e.: 

Schoolcraft College) would not have arisen and 

the likes of Ralph Echtinaw would have nothing 

to write about, (Observer, Dec. 14, 199*2 page 

5A) especially his waste of good newsprint 

espousing Santa Claus as an instrument of the 

devil (Same issue as above, page BA). 

Bah — Humbug to you, Ralphie! 

PS: I used to cancel my subscriptions, but 

the only thing that accomplished was to get the 

poor circulation manager fired for doing a lousy 

Arohie C. Bunch, Plymouth 

Another reactor called to complain 

that I had confused him by saying in a 

December column that I'd "been 

brooding about the blindly partisan 

voters who cast votes against Democrat 

Jon Buller for state Representative and 

yet voted for Proposal C, which his opponent 

supported and he opposed." 

That passage should have read: "and 

W VUiml mtmnae Proposal I. 

A third reactor wanted to know how I 

predicted Detroiter Quincy Watts' 

Olympic 400-meter victory and the 

U.S. team's world record in the 4 by 

400 meters relay. All I can say is that 

my familiarity with the 400-meter race 

was gained through winning over a 

hundred of them (including five in 

which I outran Olympic champions in 

times within tenths of a second of the 

world record), writing a best-selling 

techniques book on the event and 

coaching high school record-breakers. 

Misplaced faith 

I 

am writing this letteT in response to the 

article written by Mr. Echtinaw. Not only 

was his article blasphemous, but also very 

insulting. As a Christian I can't see any similarities 

between Santa Claus and Satan. Granted, 

over the years the true meaning of Christmas 

has gotten off track, but in recent years Jesus 

has once more become ihe focal puiut. The true 

spirit of Christmas has far less to do with toys 

and gifts than it does concerning helping those 

less fortunate than ourselves. This is a principle 

embraced by Christians year round. 

ILI*- I om aloA ingllltfifl thflt Vflll 

IT 11. ErtTIItlTTQW, X aill atov irrouiwa viiav J"" 

would have the nerv e to imply that Jesus leaves 

us with empty hands and taking this lambast 

one step further, to refer to our Lord as "a busybody 

who dictates how life should be lived." 

Have you ever seriously weighed such words in 

your mind? You, Mr. Echtinaw, are being 

deceived and the degree of your deception is obvious. 

By choosing not to believe in God you 

have misplaced your faith. In closing, I must 

once again say how massively offensive your article 

was, and I'm sure not just to Christians 

but to persons of every denomination. 

Exam troubles 

I 

JOHN TELFORD 

Also, I was lucky. 

A fourth reactor wrote to advise me 

that former presidential candidate Pat 

Buchanan is "pusillanimous" and 

"pulchritrudinous" (as well as "platitudinous," 

which I called him in November). 

This letter-writer was making 

fun of my use of alliteration and big 

Kathy McNulty, Canton 

t has been recently brought to my attention 

that the school office gave the teachers a 

chance to vote on what kind of final exam 

schedule to have. 

There was one problem with the vote. The 

teachers were given a choice between A, the old 

schedule that we have used which is three days 

each with two three hour exams, or B, the regular 

six hour a day schedule finishing off the semester. 

This is like asking people to choose between 

living next to a chemical plant or a nuclear reactor. 

You don't want to live next to either. You 

also don't want either plan. There obviously 

must be something wrong if about half of the 

teachers abstained from the vote. Eêr hear of 

civil disobedience? With the two three-hour periods 

a day time was wasted. The first hour, 

meant for studying, was mostly spent" worrying 

about the test to come. 

On the other hand, continuing the regular 

schedule is also non-productive. What that is 

doing is giving students four days where each 

day they have to be prepared for six finals. That 

is totally absurd. Whatever happened to the final 

exam schedule that was implemented last . 

year? It consisted of two one hour and 45 minute 

periods a day. Almost everyone liked this 

plan. It gave the students time to go home and 

relax a while before studying for the next day's 

exams. It also gave the teachers time to start 

correcting the exams so they wouldn't gei overloaded 

during this hectic time. I'm sure this 

plan would have easily received many more 

than half the votes. 

If everyone liked this plan so much why was 

it not on the ballot? Because the office is playing 

an immature game with the teachers. 

They're mad because the teachers didn't take a 

pay cut last year. They figure they now have a 

chance to get even with them. It doesn't take a 

doctorate to figure out that the only people that 

this game is hurting is the students. Last time I 

checked the main goal of the school system was 

to give the best possible education for its students. 

It seems like that goal has been lost in 

the game. I don't feel sorry for myself because 

this is my last year in this school system. 

I feel sorry for the students that are being 

fired upon by the big guys downtown and have 

to come back next year. From what I have seen 

this problem is only going to get worse. Some 

people will have to swallow their little prides to 

solve it. 1 hope they have the heart to. 

John W. Pyhtila, 

Plymouth Canton High School Senior 

LETTERS 

Program working 

words, and 1 confess she sent me scurrying 

to my dictionary. Buchanan my 

be "pusillanimous," but he sure isn't 

"pulchritrudinous." (I should add that 

another reactor called to praise that 

column, which proclaimed language as 

our greatest creation.) 

A sixth reactor scolded me for sugthat 

Ross Perot is a potentia 

She then added that she 

hadn't been particularly enchanted 

with my "arrogant attitude" when I 

was assistant superintendent of Rochester 

Schools, and she's even less so 

now that she continuously has to look 

at my "leering, bewhiskered mug" in 

her Observer & Eccentric newspaper. 

(At least I'm getting read.) 

A seventh reactor complained that I 

credited the city of Rochester Hills 

with contributing money to the Oakland 

Center for Open housing last year 

when actually it was the city of Ro- 

y wife and I have read and discussed 

the recent articles in your newspaper 

regarding opposition to the developmental 

teaching approach at Canton-Plymouth 

Schools. We both agree that our son's educational 

growth is due, in most part, to this very 

approach! Our son is not, in our opinion, an ex- 

dren under the guidance of a fine teacher who 

understands and believes the developmental 

teaching technique and how this approach does 

instill an element of personal self-esteem. 

\yg believe, as our son continues his pHnmtion 

in this manner, that he will begin to learn 

(P,C)13A 

chester that did it. He's right — and ; 

Rochester contributed again this year. 

It's time her sister city followed suit. 

An eighth reactor, demanding to 

know why I'm always slamming the 

state government for underfunding education, 

cited Representative Richard 

'Posthumus' claim that the Legislature 

IfflBSiamC-fr nik education tta 

top priority. Posthumus' assertion is 

even more preposterous than the notion 

that a "vice president for public 

relations" exists solely to serve the 

public. 

John Telford, a Rochester Hills resident, 

most recently was assistant superintendent 

in the Rochester School 

District. He previously was executive 

director for secondary education in the 

Plymouth Canton district. To leave a 

message for him from a touch tone 

phone, dial 953-2047 mailbox 1879. 

the proper spelling of words in due time. His 

ability to read and write simple words and associate 

pictures and words in the first grade is 

phenomenal. As parents it is our duty to be involved 

with this teaching approach and help by 

reading to our children and allowing them to 

read to us. Our son's ability to read has already 

spurred, his sisters, age 4, to begin attempting 

the reading process. 

Maybe all of our son's success is due to his 

teacher, who demonstrates genuine concern and 

responsibility to teach. We suggest the school 

system adopt Susan Domeracki's style and approach 

that many students and families at 

Hoben Elementary can attest really works. 

Jim and Donna Brandt, Canton 

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The Observer/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1993 

Millage debate centers on semantics 

BR RALPH R. ECHTINAW 

STAFF Warrant 

Political battles in Wayne 

County have sunk to the point 

now where they¥e arguing about 

whether--an- 'înstitution" ia a 

building or a program. 

To whit, the Conference of 

Western Wayne is criticizing the 

county about a 1988 millage that 

was arguably supposed to be 

spent on a juvenile training center, 

byt hasn't been. 

One-tenth o» tne iu-yeaf, i-111111 

levy approved by county voters 

four years ago was supposed to be 

used to "build and operate a juvenile 

offender work/training institution," 

according to the ballot 

language. 

The county still has about $7 

million of what the millage has 

generated so far, and an additional 

$2.5 million is expected to 

be generated every year through 

1997. 

But Wayne County Executive 

Edward McNamara would rather 

spend that money on youth programs, 

not a building, and last 

October cut a deal with the state 

to start a program whereby nonviolent 

juvenile offenders would 

be dealt with in their homes instead 

of putting them in some juvenile 

jail. 

McNamara avoided putting up 

a building, as some say the ballot 

proposal requires, by getting 

county lawyers to say that the 

word "institution" isn't necessarily 

synonymous with "edifice," 

but could also mean "program." 

County commissioner Thaddeus 

McCotter, R-Livonia, believes 

the proposal calls for a 

building, and that's what he 

wants. "They can have an attorney 

say whatever they want," said 

McCotter, an attorney. "Every 

time Wayne County does something 

like this it ruins its credibility." 

McCotter referred to 

McNamara's youth programs as 

"just pork barrel stuff." 

The CWW, an alliance of western 

Wayne County communities, 

had a part in getting a question 

put on the ballot last November 

• The Conference of 

Weetern Wayne and 

Wayne County Executive 

Edward McNamara 

are at odds over a 

1988 millage that was 

arguably supposed to 

be spent on a Juvenile 

training center. 

McNamara would 

ratnar »p*na «na«—" 

money on youth programs, 

not a building. 

asking voters if the county should 

build a building with the 0.1 mill 

or give the money back to the 

communities from which it was 

taken. 

The ballot proposal failed, but 

Livonia Mayor Robert Bennett 

said the wording of the question 

wasn't what CWW had in mind. 

"We weren't too happy with that 

proposal as it was put on the ballot," 

he said. "We kind of feel that 

the (county) commission played a 

little game with us" when it drew 

up the ballot proposal. 

So CWW's executive committee 

has created a resolution asking 

the county to build a building 

with the money. Failing that, 

CWW wants the county to return 

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The resolution is expected to be 

considered for approval at the 

CWW's next meeting Friday. Although 

it wouldn't be technically 

binding on the county, the resolution 

would carries political weightbecause 

CWW is comprised of 

mayors and supervisors from every 

community in western Wayne 

County. 

County cominlsolunei Kay 

Beard, D-Westland, said she 

agrees with CWW that the 0.1 

mill should be spent on a building, 

in part, because the current 

county youth home is in "unbelievably 

bad" condition. "It would 

cost millions to bring it up to 

code," she said. ^ •» 

V 

Deputy Wayne County Executive 

Michael Duggan agreed that 

the youth home is decrepit, but 

added that a bond proposal is 

being prepared to pay for the 

home's renovation. 

McNamara's critics, Duggan 

said, should be glad the administration 

spent the .other ninetenths 

of that millage (dedicated 

to the jail) so efficiently that 

money was left over to add 40 

beds to the youth home, bringing 

the total to 240. 

"We ought to be applauded for 

it instead of criticized for it," he 

said. 

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953-2141 

THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1993 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

College hockey games 

The Eastern Michigan University Hockey 

Club returns to action this weekend 

against the University of Michigan-Dearborn 

in a home-and-home series. 

The Eagles, who defeated Northwood Institute 

12-4 Saturday, resume Central States Collegiate 

Hockey League play at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the 

Plymouth Cultural Center and Ice Arena, 525 

Farmer St. 

Admission to all EMU home games is $4 for 

adults, $2 for students and $1 for senior citizens. 

Children under 12 are admitted free. 

EMU travels the short distance Saturday to 

UM-Dearborn for the second game at 7:30 p.m. 

Coach Mike Donnelly considers the series pivotal 

to EMU's chances of moving up in the ACHA 

national poll and earning a post-season berth. 

The Eagles (6-3 in the CSCHL, 12-9) are ranked 

eighth in the country among college club teams, 

the Wolves (8-2-1,11-6-1) fifth. 

"We're sitting on the bubble right now with regards 

to making it to the nationals at Fargo, North 

Dakota, in March," Donnelly said. 

"These games are probably the two most critical 

games of our season and could very well make or 

break us in our bid for a respectable finish within 

our league and an invitation to national competition."' 

The Eagles travel to Purdue next weekend and 

return home Jan. 22-23 to play the University of 

Minnesota and defending CSCHL national champ 

Iowa State. 

Kicks under-11 champs 

The 1983 Plymouth Kicks under-10 boys select 

soccer team won the under-11 championship 

of the Canton Soccerdome's first indoor 

session. The Kicks were 7-0-1 with three 

shutouts, scoring 83 goals and allowing 21. 

The players are Kenny Wuorenma, Oliver Wolcott, 

Derek Vermeulen, T.J. Tomasso, Nick Tochman, 

Brian Thiess, Jay Sofen, Shane Smith, Jay 

Smith, Jon McGlone, Chris LaMasse, Phil Marrone, 

Marty Kane, Justin Griffin, Danny Gill and 

Brian Conway. 

The Kicks are coached by Dennis Tochman and 

Bill Thiess. 

Rocks, Chiefs notch swim wins 

As far as Plymouth Salem swim 

coach Chuck Olson is concerned, 

one out of two isn't bad at all. 

The Rocks, who lost their dualmeet 

opener to perennial' state 

power Dearborn, dunked Ann Arbor 

Huron, another state power, 

on Tuesday, 111-75. f 

"We've swum a couple of real 

good teams and we're 1-1, so we 

aren't feeling too bad right now," 

said Olson. 

Leading the charge for Salem 

Tuesday were Scott Helmstadter 

and Alex Beard. Helmitadter won 

the 100-yard backstroke (1:00.66) 

and Beard the 100 breaststroke 

(1:06.85). They combined with 

Chris Lynn and Fred Locke to 

win the 200 medley relay 

(1:44.74). 

Joe Ervin won the 200 individual 

medley (2:13.09) and Tim Nixon 

won the 100 butterfly (59.77). 

Salem also took first in both 

freestyle relays. Beard, Marc Levitt, 

David Bracht and Matt Erickson 

took the 200 free relay 

(1:35.70). Erickson, Phil Hoffmeyer, 

Locke and Aaron Berlin 

won the 500 (3:35.16). 

Salem will host the Livonia 

Stevenson Relays Saturday. 

• CANTON 107, BRIGHTON 79: 

The Chiefs also evened their dual- 

INSIDE: 

Entertainment, Page 5B 

Business, Page SB 

Salem gymnasts still state power 

PS 

IT 

f/. -5C 

BILL BRESLER'STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

Salem gymnast: Stefanie Angiulo returns for her senior year of competition with the Rocks, who 

plan to challenge for the state title again. 

meet mark at 1-1. Craig Steshetz 

and Jeff Clark each won a pair of 

events. Steshetz took the 200 IM 

(2:12.31) and the 100 breaststroke 

(1:07.19). Clark won the 50 free 

(23.33) and the 100 free (51.58). 

The two combined with Todd 

Gillihan and Joe Foster to win the 

200 medley relay (1:50.37). Steshetz 

also teamed with Joe Foster, Ryan 

Henkel and Scott Mulder to win the 

200 free relay (1:39.83). 

Foster won the 100 butterfly 

(59.63) and Jason Fowler won the 

diving (209.55 points). 

Canton next swims at Walled 

Lake Western on Thursday, Jan. 

14. " - — 

Bethesda downs Ply. Christian 

BN.I. BRnunt/STAPV PHOTOGRAPHIC* 

Hoop hotshot: Senior Jason Neil scored 21 points but 

Plymouth Christian lost its game with Warren Bethesda. 

BY NEAL ZIPSER 

STAFF WRITER 

It came as little surprise that 

Jacques Smiley was wearing a 

Chicago Bulls jacket as he exited 

the W'arren Bethesda locker room 

Tuesday following the Eagles' 69- 

50 rout of host Plymouth Christian 

Academy. 

Even though the senior forward 

is far from being Michael Jordan, 

Smiley resembled the high-flying 

guard with several spectacular 

dunks en route to his 24-point, 

15-rebound performance. 

"You can say 1 kind of like him. 

He's my idol," said Smiley, who 

also wears the same No. 23 as Jordan. 

Smiley led a second-half surge 

that doomed PCA, which fall to 1- 

5. Bethesda evened its record at 3- 

3. 

The first half was close, featuring 

14 lead changes. Bethesda, 

which led 30-26 at the half, used a 

14-0 run late in the third quarter 

to pull away. 

Th» game started as a duel be 

tween Smiley and PCA senior 

center Jason Neil, who finished 

with a team-high 21 points. Neil 

erupted for 11 points in the first 

quarter as he scored on several 

driving layups after giving a balland 

head fake. But Bethesda ad 

justed and Neil was shut down for 

the remainder of the game 

"Nail ate us up in the first 

quarter," Bethesda coach Harold 

Mitchell said. "Our guy* were 

leaving their feet and going for his 

SEE SASKKTSALLT3B 

;o;" - 

W- V v I 

Plymouth Salem will be one of 

the top-ranked gymnastics teams 

in Michigan again and is favored 

i win its tourth league tit 

row. 

BY DAN O'MEARA 

STAFF WRITER 

How best to describe 

the state of 

Plymouth Salem 

gymnastics? How 

about: The rich get 

richer. 

The Rocks, already 

one of the best high school 

teams in Michigan, got even better 

with the return of senior Kim Miller. 

After two outstanding seasons at 

Salem, Miller put prep competition 

aside last year and concentrated on 

club gymnastics but has opted to rejoin 

the Salem squad. 

"She decided to do high school 

gymnastics because there's more recognition," 

said first-year coach 

Johanna Anderson, a former Plymouth 

Canton standout (1989-91) who 

replaces Becky Martin. "She's looking 

for scholarship offers, and it can 

only help her." 

Miller adds her talents to a team 

nasts as senior Courtney Gonyea, 

juniors Alysia Sofios and Sarah Makins 

and sophomore Melissa Hopson. 

With a lineup like that, the Rocks 

will be highly ranked again and favored 

to win a fourth straight Western 

Lakes Activities Association title. 

Salem was ranked No. 1 in the 

state most of last season before finishing 

second behind two-time defending 

champion Muskegon Mona 

Shores. 

"I don't have much doubt they will 

(win the WLAA)," Anderson said. 

"I'd say we'll be in the top three at 

state, but it all comes down" to who 

stays healthy. 

"Last year we thought we had it. 

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2B F. JANUARY 7,1993 

Chiefs anticipate 

successful season 

BY DAN O'MKA&A 

Plymouth Canton has had one 

of the state's top gymnastics 

teams for several years and is expected 

to retain that lofty status 

in 1993. 

.Wi^h most of his top gymnasts 

returning from a team that finished 

third in the state, coach 

John Cunningham anticipates 

anoint fteaioh. 

"I figure this will be a good year 

late in the season," Cunningham 

said, adding the Chiefs need to 

develop depth. "It will be a building 

process. If someone wanted to 

rank us now, we'd be about fifth 

in the state." 

Canton returns its top three 

performers in seniors Kim Rennolds 

and Jenny Tedesco and 

junior Kim Lewke. 

"They're going to have to carry 

the team with the maturity and 

ability they have," Cunningham 

said. 

Rennolds has been a standout 

for three seasons and was the 

Western Lakes Activities Association 

all-around champion last 

year with a 37.10 score. She was 

sixth on balance beam and floor 

exercise in the state meet as a Division 

I gymnast. 

"She has actually improved," 

Cunningham said. "As the season 

progresses, she'll be doing some 

things she hasn't done: double 

folds on floor and a Tsukahara 

Tedesco and Lewke tied for 

sixth place among WLAA allarounders. 

Tedesco also finished 

11th in the state on vault in Division 

II. Lewke, who was third on 

vault in the league, has the option 

Salem from page IB 

because we had beaten (Mona 

Shores) twice, but Alysia got sick 

and Stephanie (Skeppstrom) and 

Melissa got hurt." 

Miller was the state all-around 

champion as a freshman, and she 

placed second on balance beam 

and floor exercise, third on vault 

and fifth on bars two years ago. 

"We'll be stronger than last 

year with Kim on the team," Anderson 

said. "I think she has improved 

tremendously on beam. 

She has more composure and 

more difficult tricks." 

Gonyea is the top returning 

gymnast based on last season's 

performance. She was the thirdbest 

all-arounder at the state 

meet and finished second on 

vault, third on beam, fourth on 

floor and eighth on bars. 

"She stands out on floor and 

beam because she's so graceful," 

Anderson said. "Bars is her weak 

spot, but she has improved — and 

she's always good on vault. 

"We don't know who's new or 

out there yet, but I'm sure she'll 

be a contender for one of the top 

five (all-around) spots at state." 

Sofios was unable to compete at 

the regional and state meets last 

year while she recovered from 

mononucleosis. 

But she had the best all-around 

score in the area and undoubtedly 

would have fared well in state 

competition. As a freshman, Sofios 

tied Miller for second on 

floor, was 10th on bars and placed 

ninth in the all-around. 

"She's an explosive competitor," 

Anderson said. "She always 

does much better in competition; 

she comes alive in front of a 

crowd. 

"You can never count her out, 

because she always gets those big 

scores." 

Hopson, who has recovered 

from her knee injury, excels on 

Before Radial Keratotomy 

After Radial Keratotomy 

of competing in either Division I 

or II this year. 

"(Tedesco) added a couple new 

tricks in early workouta," Cunningham 

said, adding she is trying 

to overcome a sprained ankle. 

"This year Jenny has the potential 

to do some good thingB. 

Her bars routine is state caliber, 

and she's doing a front-handfront 

vault (with a }0-tx>int difficulty 

rating)." 

"Kim is much stronger and 

lighter this year. Her floor routine 

is better already. She'll be much 

improved by the end of the jjpar." 

Canton lost Dawn Clifford, its 

fourth all-arounder, and Laura 

Anderson, its No. 2 performer on 

bars, to graduation. 

Junior returnee Adrienne Brenner 

and freshman Kim Nowak 

will challenge for the fourth -allaround 

position. Nowak has been 

out of gymnastics for three years 

but scored an 8.65 in her first 

floor exercise at the Freeland Invitational 

last month. 

"As the season develops, we're 

going to be a powerful team if we 

have no injuries and the kids keep 

developing," Cunningham said. 

"We have a Kim-Kim-Kim-Jenny 

combination that will be real 

strong. Brenner could be the 

fourth or fifth in each event, and 

we have a number of others who 

can fill in." 

Three gymnasts who provided 

depth last year and would have 

fin moved to Kansas City, Cara 

Stillings is a Congressional page 

in Washington, D.C., and won't 

be back until February and Kim 

Wagenschutz is not competing 

this year. 

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Veteran gymnast: Senior Kim Rennolds of Canton is one 

of the outstanding gymnasts in the state. 

The Chiefs do return junior Julie 

Bak and sophomores Michelle 

Sofin. Freshmen Katie Demey 

and Jamie Sidley specialize in 

vaulting. 

Bak is one of the top six 

vaulters, Cimeot is good on beam 

and floor and Jackson will -com- 

beam and floor. She was fifth in 

the state in those events^nd was 

sixth on vault. Hopson also managed 

a ninth-place^finish among 

all-arounders. > 

"She'll be strong this year because 

(her knee) is not bothering 

her any more," Anderson said. 

"The judges always like her, because 

she has long, thin legs and 

is always graceful. She's technically 

precise on everything she 

does." 

Makins is another all-around 

gymnast who has contributed to 

' Salem's team success the last two 

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4B(P,C) The Observer/ THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 

Bowling leagues 

have big meeting 

It's important 

10-PIN 

ALLEY 

that all leagues are 

represented aa the 

Greater Detroit 

Bowling Association 

will hold its semiannual 

meeting beginning 

at 1 p.m. 

m 

Sunday at Sunny- 

hmnk I at in, "TBI 

E. 17 Mile Road, 

Sterling Heights. 

One officer from 

eadh GDBA-sanc- 

AL tioned league 

HARRISON should be present. 

Refreshments and 

door prizes will follow 

the meeting. 

The officer must be either a president 

or secretary, unless other representatives 

have written authorization. 

Nominations will be made at the 

meeting for president, all four vice-presidents, 

along with four at-large board of 

directorships, one from each district. 

Delegates to the ABC convention. 

March 19 in Tulsa, Okla., will be elected 

at this meeting. 

• The 1993 GDBA Tournament (team, 

doubles and singles) will be held again 

this year at Cloverlanes in Livonia. 

Teams with a 951 average and over are 

slated for the Classic Division (first 

prize $2,500), with those under 950 in 

the Regular Division (first prize $5,Q00). 

Closing date for entries is Feb. 28. 

Meanwhile, the third annual Mixed 

Team tournament will be March 28 

through April 25. First place is $3,000 

(based on 300 entries). The cost is $15 

per person. Teams must be comprised of 

two me* and two women. 

For more information, call 773-6350. 

(Secretaries are asked to send in midseason 

averages aa of Dec. 31. ) 

• Local area bowlers have seen the exploits 

of Gene Stus, who is among the 

Classic competitors in the Stroh's All- 

Stars and has been seen on national TV 

in the Senior Pro Bowlers tour. 

Stus was recently named Bowler of 

the Year by the Senior Tour. He is the 

first uninr tn ghrtnt a 300 game on TV 

(ESPN), a feat he accomplished last 

year. Stus also won a pair of Tour titles. 

• Dennis Berry-man of Redford, a member 

of the Michigan State Universitybowling 

squad, fired a 300 game recently 

for the Spartans during competition in 

Jackson. 

It was his first perfect game after coming 

close with a 298 earlier. He is the son 

of Keith and Debbie Berryman of Redford. 

BOWLING HONOR ROLL 

Bet Aire Lane* (Farmlnflton): Senior House 

League *— Bod Gignac, 258 game and 732 series 

WiMie Smith. 278/704; Mario Russo, 696; 

Matt Caldwell. 679; Terry Chase. 676; Steve 

Dunning, 257. 

Country Lanes (Farmington HWs): GreefltWd 

Msxed — Lou Brugman. 248/684; Gloria faertz. 

M imi mnnpr Tttr — nyi wiaui. 

259. Chris Elliott. 278/620; Steve CoweH, 224: 

Joe Brady. 235; Tina Barber. 245/673; Katby 

Snow. 242/600; Jim Jimmerson. 236; Jack 

Cole. 242/642; Debtae Van Meter. 236/644 

Steve MusTuns*!. 246. Ca/t Hansen, 247/633 

Jewish War Veterans — Steve Hoberman. 

233/639, Shei Rakotz, 231: Bernard Harwood. 

226, Jeffrey Mondrow, 213; Herbert Bogorad. 

211 

B'Nai Brith Brotherhood/Eddie Jacobson — 

Mike Fabian. 268/680: Andy Rubin, 236-235/ 

660, Dervws Horwitz. 225/631. Mike Lwberman, 

.209/617. Sob Chafetz. 209/607. Larry 

Horn. 214/600; Dale Taob. 257; Alien Zuppke. 

246 Dan Stein 235; Steve Anstandig, 234; Larry 

Slutszky. 224. Shel Green berg. 222; Bruce 

Binstock. 221. Lyle Schaeter 

v Wonderland Lanes (Irvonia): WestswJe Senior 

Men's — Angle Bertuca. 225/614 Frank 

Golab. 212/608; Danny Schroeder. 225/589; 

Ed Jeffrey. 212/577; H Bartle. 564; Frank 

Pohlmeyer. 236/557; Walt Hoioweski. 215/ 

597, Don Hochstadt, 228/574, Bennie Zemenski, 

228/569 

N'te Owts — Ray Kutei. 232/624; Ed Shetden 

anjj Mike Reed, 235 each; Mark Cal. 230: Mark 

Lindensmith, 232/631. 

Classic - Kerth Kuhn, 289/769. Bud La- 

Blanc, 266/742. TERRY TESARZ, 300/719: 

Ken Bashara. 721, Ron Eisenbeis. 713; Garrett 

Nagie. 290/699: Doug Spicer. 697; Berry Van 

Dike. 710; Bob Pniewski. 277/695; John 

McKeever 687; Bob Mertz. Sr . 695; Dan Fillip. 

679 

Plaza Lanes (Ptymouth Township); Ptaza 

Men — Mike Kania. 247/656; Dave Westfall, 

245/633. Dennis Manota. 244/616. Charts Riffle. 

242; Dave Krlvitz, 238/644, Sean Goulet, 

236 

Mayflower Lanes (Ptymouth): Monday Seniors 

"(Dec 22) — Al Thompson, 299/720; 

Steve Wesner 243/651, Bob Gerrard. 256/ 

630. Jim Klebba. 628; Art Kuzniar. 232/626, 

Rich Zacheranik. 224/614. Gerry Zalewskt, 

225/612, Tom Wojnowski. 221/607; Jim 

Tanne* 244/607. Jarv Woehike. 236/607; Al 

Freder,. 607 tarry Murphy 243/605. Df Clack 

605. Benny lannetta, 600; Nick DrogomW, 268; 

Wall May. 336. 

Monday Seniors (Dec 15) — Ozzie 

Hovsepian. 279-212-247/738; Howard Davis, 

255/693, Stan Gagacki, 234-248/678. Jarv 

Woehike, 223/664, Bob Butskl, 244/664; Jack 

Dah(strom, 236/639. Roy Lmce. 232/628. Chet 

Za>ac, 258/616. Al Freden. 612, Pat Valerto, 

610. Arnold Droste. 234/610; Tom Sanford. 

607 George Soter. 245; Bob Gerrard. 242 

Friday Seniors — Stan Wesner. 267/667; Al 

Thompson — 235/650: James Rosni. 235/ 

645 Mike Beiiovich. 220/631; Rich Zacheraruk, 

224/617. Ken Schell. 223/609; Roy Lmce, 247 

Harry Ackerman, 243 

Whv isn't vour home safe? 

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BATH and KITCHEN REMODELING 

Licensed 

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Plumber 

Instaled 

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Visit Our Full Kitchen and 

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Uvaola Stawiaon BnHtant coach Qr«g 

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6B* The Observer/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1993 

CLASSICAL 

.VIVA! 

Musica Viva! concert series pre- 

C&amber Orchestra" 7:30 p.m. 

Sqnday, Jan. 31, at Temple Beth 

E|» 7400 Telejp-aph, Bloomfield 

Hjjls. For ticket information, call 

473-2228. 

• DETROIT SYMPHONY 

UPCOMING THINGS TO 00 Toy from page 5B 

Violinist Pinchas Zukerman will 

perform Beethoven's Violin Concerto 

with DSO Music Director 

fcrl ^ ^ 1, Mgi ^ m *"* . 

liecuie U aT\ J WTCTT Tile Ty^TTTJlL 

Symphony Orchestra Jan 7-10, at 

Orchestra Hall in Detroit. Preconcert 

lecture Jan. 7- 8. For information, 

call 833-3700. For tickets, 

call 645-6666 or 962-3610. 

AUDITIONS 

• ROSEDALE PLAYERS 

The Rosedale Community Playera 

will be holdingauditiuriH for 

"The Impossible Years," 2 p.m. 

Saturday, Jan. 16, and Sunday, 

Jan. 17 at the Upstage, 21728 

Grand River, east of Lahaer. Male 

and female parts ranging in age 

from 13 to 50. Call 532-4010 for 

information. 

THEATER 

• THREE GUYS PRODUCTIONS 

-"Forever Plaid" continues at the 

Magic Bag Theatre, 22918 Woodward, 

north of Nine Mile, Ferndale. 

For tickets, call Ticketmaster, 

645-6666. For information, 

call 544-3030. 

Synagogue features classic comedies at film series 

Adat Shalom Synagogue will 

launch its 11th annual film series 

"Leave 'Em Laughing," 7 p.m. 

Sunday, Jan. 10, at the synagogue, 

29901 Middlebelt, Farmington 

Hills. 

There is no charge, and reservations 

are not required. For more 

information, call 851-5100. 

"The Great Dictator," Charlie 

Chaplin's first full "talkie," in 

which he plays the dual role of a 

dictator and Jewish ghetto barber 

will kick off the series on Jan. 10. 

The original, 1938 version of 

"To Be Or Not To Be," will be 

shown 7'p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17. 

This film, features Jack Benny, 

who along with his fellow Polish 

thespians, plays the most important 

role of his life when the Nazis 

invade and the troupe becomes 

involved in espionage. 

"The Producers," starring Zero 

Mostel and L»ene wuaer win 

wrap up the series 7 p.m. Sunday, 

Jan. 24. 

All three films demonstrate the 

Jewish ability to look at misfortune" 

through humor. Films will 

be introduced by film critic and 

professor of film Dan Greenberg. 

Second City to present shows, offer workshops 

Start the new year off laughing, 

or making others laygh. The Second 

City Touring Company is 

coming to the Attic's New Center 

Theatre Jan. 8 through Jan. 17, 

They will be teaching improvisational 

workshops Tuesday, 

'Music Lady' 

stages show 

for families 

Maplewood Family Theatre 

presents Rita Kirsch, "The Music 

Lady," 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 

the Maplewood Community Center, 

31735 M aplewood, Ga rden 

City. 

pizza and drinks. The performance 

is suited for all ages. Tickets 

available by reservation only, and 

can be purchased at the Maplewood 

Center. For information, call 

525-8846. 

Kirsch began performing over 

10 years ago. She presents a lively 

mosicai potpourri of original and 

traditional songs, instruments, 

puppets, pantomime, and audience 

participation. 

DINNER FOR 2 

Choice of 

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Broiled Scrod 

Veal Parmesan 

Homemade Lasagna 

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LIVONIA 

Ml 

REDFORD 

S o* Grmna 9 

427-1000 537-0740 

Back by Popular Demand 

BOBBY LEWIS & 

THE CRACKER JACK BAND 

FULL MENU 

Served Daily 

Mon.-Set. 11 e.m. lo 11 p.m. 

Sunday 12 Noon td 9 p.m. 

TUES. - KARAOKE 

• WED. thru SAT. - Live Music 

Sterling Jen. 6 

for 3 Weeks Only 

BOBBY LEWIS & 

THE CRACKER JACK BAND 

• FRI - SURF * TURF "I2.&5 

• SAT - PRIME RIB 1 LB *8.95 

Carry-Outs Available 

8631 NEWBURGH (S of Joy Rd | 

WESTLAND 459-7720 

Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 

12-14 in conjunction with the Attic'Theatre 

Conservatory. 

Each workshop costs $50 and is 

limited to 20 people. Workshops 

last three hours and are 

comprised of two 90 minute sessions. 

Registration is on a first 

come, first-served basis. To register, 

or for more information, call 

875-8285. 

Second City has been a major 

$5 off a large pizza with threejjr more items. 

Not valid with any other coupon or special. 

I Offer Expires January 15th 

i onieiuS 

hestajukwta+JKrtzzSwA 

SCXJTHFIELD 

Taiaoraptiat 10 M. 

356-2720 

TaVeli 

•• I I I II f 

Restaurant 

36000 Seven Mile 

Livonia • 442-2228 

DAILY SPECIALS 

— Call for Details — 

MONDAY 

Sunday Brunch 

9:30 am - 3 00 pm 

$745 

Friday Fish Fry 

Slaw & Fries 

$ 6 9 5 

WEDNESDAY 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

German Polish 5 

Dinner ' 

EARLY SPECIALS 1 

I Mon.-Thurs. 4-6 pm • Fri. 5-5 pm I 

Ch Waro *a> suras excapt ««are 

rastnaeo Dy •»» Oflers aro Februvy 27 '993 

You'll find a lot of Open Houses listed right in our Classified 

Real Estate Section. There are also dozens of Open Houses 

listed on our electronic HomeLine directory. Be sure to check 

both. When using HomeLine, call 953-2020 You can listen to all 

sorts of recorded listings for houses that are open to view. 

All you need is a touch tone telephone, a little time, and the 

following directions for using our voice telephone directory: 

tAAMNlMirfM 

1 

1 

1 

1. Call 953-2020 

2. Press the number of the city you are interested in (see 

directory at right). 

3. Choose your price range and listen to the listings for the city 

you've chosen. 

4. Additional information: 

•To back up, press 1 

• To pause, press 2 

• To |ump ahead, press 3 

• To exit at any time, press "k 

THE 

©bserirer iEccentric 

NEWSPAPERS 

OMELINE 

953-2020 

scholarship dinner auction. Mas-"" 

Bey will donate a new Cadillac 

Sedan De Ville to be raffled at the 

5th annual auction on Saturday,' 

April 17th. All proceeds from the. 

nent scholarship endowment fot 

students for no* and in futurtj ^ 

years. To date, 24 students 

received scholarships because 

Massey's contributions. 

has been involved with the 

versity's auction for four years. . - 

Sealant Equipment A Engi- 

T1 ~" 4 "* r W fftrmrjv nf 

Park, has moved its corporate 

fices and manufacturing to new 

facilities in Plymouth. The new 

location will offer more space for 

manufacturing and for automotive 

technical support team, along 

with an extensive product demonstration 

area. 

Diane Merrill joined Hygrade 

as Director Human Resources. 

She was Personnel Manager of 

Federal-Mogul Corp. in Van 

Wert, Ohio. 

Hygrade Food Products Corporation, 

a Detroit based company, 

is the producer of BALL PARK, 

GRILLMASTER, HYGRADE > 

and WEST VIRGINIA BRAND 

processed meats. 

Rick Kress of Plymouth is the 

new vice president of development 

for Lutheran Social Services 

of Michigan. He comes to the 

from 

Mercy Health Services in Farmington. 

EYE EXAMS AVAILABLE 

VanriprcaTr irmn takrlonprr ( 

DEARBORN 

13551 Michigan Ave. 

5«4-0^» 

LIVONIA 

29501 Plvmouth Rd. 

427-1600 

WATEXFORD 

Summit Mall 

682-4940 

SOITHFTELD 

Tel-Twelve Mall 

358-1200 

MT. CLEMENS 

Or 

SOITHGATE 

13665 Eureka Rd 

285-4400 

WARREN 

28800 Dequindre Rd 

751-7500 

Ew ruraraon m avatfaMr b> Ononn crfOpneeey * am 

HP 

MARILYN FITCHKTT, EDITOR 

MVS-2102 

10B*(P,C,R,W,G-8B) 

Mark W. Shobe, son of 

Richard and Barbara Shobe of 

Plymouth, has been appointed 

executive vice president and 

officer in charge of retail banking 

and administration for 

Comerica Bank-Illinois. Shobe 

served as first'vice president, 

corporate planning, for Manufacturers 

National Corporation 

and its banking subsidiary, 

Manufacturer's Bank 

N.A. prior to the merger of 

Manufacturer's and Comerica 

in 1992. 

S U B U R B A N 

BUSINESS 

LEADERS 

Mark W. Shobe 

Sara Lyon of Livonia has 

achieved the position of independent 

sales director for 

Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. As 

sales director, Lyon will provide 

training guidance, leadership 

and motivation to other 

Mary Kay independent beauty 

Sara Lyon 

consultants. 

- vv Ralph W. Alee of Farmington 

Hills has joined the Dearborn-based 

Oak wood Health Jth 

O , — j ••

8US MASON, EDITOR 

063-2131 


FAMILY LIFE 

EARTHA DEYAMPERT 

Family life 

readers are 

valued source 

A New Year can bring new beginnings, new directions, 

revised strategies, goals and renewal. As 

the newest Suburban Life columnist who 

discusses family issues, I would like to hear from 

you, the reader. What are some of the topics or 

issues you would like to appear in this column 

during 1993? 

Family issues are quite extensive, ranging from 

budgeting household dollars to each member sharing 

responsibilities that are pertinent to the family 

management structure. 

Family issues are about getting along with other 

family members, or being able to recognize and 

respond to common childhood illness, developmental 

stages, emergencies, signs and symptoms 

of child abuse and special needs. 

Family issues and concerns also reach outside 

the home. They touch practically all sectors of society, 

as indicated in previous articles. In as much 

as it presents a sober focal point for rehabilitation, 

restructuring and revitalization, building on it appears 

to be highly rated on the political scale. 

Saving our children and better, more effective 

See FAMILY, 2C 

She (Dbseruer 

SUBURBAN LIFE 

Harmony: It comes in 

BY SUE MASON 

STAFF WRITER 

To-watch them rehearse is like watching a ballet of the 

hando and mouth. Tha hands helnng tn thf fiirffltor 

mouths are those of the members of the Rennissance 

Chorus, an all-male group that sings in four-part harmony. 

"Get these out there," says Matt 

Coombs, pursing his lips in an exaggerated 

pucker. "You can do it." 

He may be tired from ringing the 

Salvation Army bell rall day, but 

Coombs comes alive before the allmale 

chorus. With the precision of a 

surgeon, he leads the group through 

rehearsal. His hands move up, down, 

all around, as he polishes the harmonizing 

in the group's newest song, 

"Old Friends Just Like Old Songs." 

Gathered on risers in a hall at 

Newburg United Methodist Church 

in Livonia, the chorus responds to 

each and every one of Coombs' directions. 

Keep the music from sounding 

flat? No problem. Pick up the tune in 

mid-verse? On the count of three. 

It sounds like hard work, but the 

final product is a melodious mix of 

Childhood experience 

helps with her new job 

BY JULIE BROWN - 

STAFF WRITER 

Carol Thompson grew up in a family with four 

girls and one boy, so she's used to being in a strong 

female environment. When she was growing up and 

active in Girl Scouting, she found that organization 

offered niany opportunities. 

"It was a place where it was acceptable to take a 

leadership role." That wasn't always the case when 

Thompson, 38, was in school. 

Her experience as a Brownie, Junior and Cadette 

Girl Scout is coming in handy these days. Thompson, 

a Trenton resident, js the new Plymouth-Canton 

-Northville field director for the Huron Valley 

Girl Scout Council. 

"I've been out of the state for 14 years," said 

Thompson, who grew up in Trenton, graduating 

from Trenton High School and from Eastern Michigan 

University with a bachelor's degree in arts administration 

in 1978. "I was ready to come home and 

be closer to family." 

Thompson, who started work with the Girl Scout 

council in early December, had been in eastern Kentucky 

before she moved back to Michigan this past 

summer. She'd just.finished a project with an art 

center there. 

She'd done a lot of arts education and social ser- 

\ 

bass, tenor, barritone and lead . - • 

what four-part harmony, or barbershop 

singing, is all about. 

And rightly so for the Wayne Chapter 

of the Renaissance Chorus (formerly 

the Wonderland Chorus), a 

part of the Society for the Preservation 

and Encouragement of Barbershop 

Quartet Singing in America Inc. 

The chorus has been Pioneer District 

champions eight times and were international 

contest representatives 

six times. 

"It's easy and it's fun," said Al 

Truax, who sings lead in the'55-member 

chorus. "People who like to sing 

like to perform and they like to hear 

the applause." 

A varied group 

vice projects with Girl Scout councils. Much of her 

work in Kentucky was community-based, "how it 

can help communities." 

Her attraction to Girl Scouting was its strong connection 

to communities, and the way in which girls 

are trained to be responsible for their community 

and interact with it on issues on a daily basis. 

She has volunteer contacts in Northville, Plymouth 

and Canton who work with her to develop 

goals, programming and training. Volunteers help 

troop leaders and girls at the troop level with programming 

and membership. 

Scouting focuses a great deal on how teams work, 

she said. It acknowledges and encourages girls "so 

that everyone gets a chance to excel at what they're 

good at. So it raises self-esteem as well as ability." 

She knows what she wants girls to get from Scouting. 

"I think if they each can have a sense of who 

they are and their place in the world." Scouting provides 

that for girls, allowing them to try new things 

and be themselves without competitive pressure. 

Thompson got such things from Scouting, and has 

fond memories of her involvement as a girl. "Lots of 

great camping stories. I don't know if there's one 

particular memory or not." She still has friends from 

her Scouting days. 

See SCOUTING, 3C 

The men come from throughout the 

Juui BROWN 

New challenge: Carol Thompson is the new Plymouth-Canton-Northville field director 

for the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council. The Michigan native had lived in eastern 

Kentucky prior to returning to the area. 

See RENAISSANCE, 6C 

* 

fM 

SATIRN. 

INSIDE: 

Graphology, Page . 2C 

Church News, Page 5C 

STAFF PHOTOS BY JIM JACDFELD 

Accentuate the positive: Director Matt Coombs (at left) use his 

face and hands to give members like Austin Quinn (top.photo, 

right) of Royal Oak and Harry Flagg (left) of Livonia musical 

directives during a chorus rehearsal. 

Were very 

proud to 

announce the 

birth of a 

210,100 lb. 

showroom. 

a satirn 

The birth of a new Saturn showroom is hardly an eveiyday event. 

And not just because it weighs so much. In fact, once you 

consider the kind of sales consultants waiting inside, and the kind - 

of cars they sell, it can turn out to be a pretty happy occasion. 

Saturn of Farmington Hills 24730 Haggerty Road 313-473-7220 

Joins \ 

Saturn North 8400 Dixie Hwy. at I-75, exit 93 313-620-8800 

Satum of Plymouth 9301 Massey Dr., I-275 & Ann Arbor Rd. 313-453-7890 

Saturn of Southfield 29929 Telegraph Road 313-354-6W1 

Saturn of Troy 1804 Maplelawn, Troy 2000 

Saturn of Warren 7830 Covention Blvd., 13V* & Van Dyke 313-979 2000

2C* The Observer/ THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 

Writer has need 

for people to be 

a part of her life 

GRAPHOLOGY 

LORENE 

GREEN 

Dear Mrs. 

Green, 

I am 80 years 

old. Don't feel 

like it. So far 

had six brain 

seizures, two 

mild strokes, 

cancer of the 

colon — no 

chemo — cancer 

of the stomach 

— no radiation 

— high 

risk stomach 

surgery, blockage of the bowels 

— no stomach problems — eat 

three meals a day. 

Tests show no damage to my 

brain. Lost my hearing after 

the seizures and a lot of 

strength. Walk like a penguin 

but still get around in the 

house. Past the door, a wheel 

ch&ir. 

Thanks for taking your time. 

J.M., 

Farmington HiliS 

The writer in today's column 

appears to be a modern day Job 

who has been tested by numerous 

severe illnesses that would have 

vanquished a person of lesser 

strength and faith. 

At the age of 80, determination 

and persistence are traits which 

are quickly recognized in this 

handwriting. She intends to accomplish 

what she sets about to 

do. Problems are seen as challenges: 

This is an extrovert who needs 

other people to share her life. She 

is uninhibited and wants to live 

her life to the fullest. 

This is also a woman of maturity 

with interests that cover a wide 

spectrum. She is mentally active 

and spiritually seeking. 

Pervasive in this handwriting is 

a good imagination. She is cre- 

ative and resourceful. These qualities 

should make her an interesting 

companion. However, I can't 

help wondering if she is aware of 

her tendency to be critical and argumentative 

at times. 

Large handwriting with showy 

capital letters reflects a desire for 

attention. Some of the things she 

does for others may be calculated. 

She enjoys the attention this 

brings her. 

With all her health problems 

she is still willing to handle responsibility. 

The ability to organize 

and structure her daily life 

seems apparent. 

This woman feels her experiences 

deeply. She fondly recalls 

the happy ones and does not always 

forget those that are not so 

happy. " ~ 

Our writer is vocal and shares 

many things about herself. Currently, 

however, there appears to 

be something bothering her which 

she cannot share. 

At times, she is restless and 

longs to be more physically active. 

She is also cognizant oFherhealth 

limitations and does not allow 

them to get the best of her. 

Even when feeling a little down, 

it seldom lasts very long. She appears 

to have commendable ability 

to pull herself up by her own 

bootstraps! I salute this remarkable 

lady! 

Tf you would like to have your 

handwriting analyzed in -this 

newspaper, write to Lorene C. 

Green, a certified graphologist, at 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150.. 

Please use a full sheet of white, 

unlined paper, writing in the first 

person singular. Age, handedness 

and full signature are all helpful. 

If you have various styles of 

handwriting, please include them. 

Lorene Green regrets that she cannot 

send out personal replies. 

Start New Year 

with a Send-Off 

Tired of unattained New Year's 

resolutions? Resolve to make this 

year different and smoke free with 

the American Lung Association of 

Michigan's 14th annual Great 

New Year's Cigarette Send-Off 1- 

4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10, at the 

Holiday Inn-West, North Laurel 

Park Drive east of 1-275, in Livonia. 

The Great New Year's Cigarette 

Send-Off is an effective program 

cjmbining hypnosis, behavior 

modification and medical education. 

A proven combination, it 

prepares the smoker to effectively 

CLEARANCE 

Up to 

50% Savings 

on All Fall/Winter 

Fashions 

Cruise Wear 

Arriving 

Daily 

manage smoking cessation and its 

primary side effects — nicotine 

withdrawal symptoms and the 

natural urges to eat. 

Cost is $45 per person and includes 

a useful follow-up package 

for in-home reinforcement of 

smoking cessation strategies and 

lessons taught during the Send- 

Off. 

Tickets are available by calling 

the American Lung Association of 

Michigan at 559-5100. They also 

will be available at the door. 

(Ui II X I 

Robin's Nest 

7 11 5 Orchard l.akc Rd. 

i 737 2666 

M s.if If) Thurs IO 7 

Laurel Park Place 

377fiO W. Six Mile 

l.ivoma 953 3790 

Mon Sal IO '» Sun 12 5 

• 

Bridge veteran is a nice guy too 

THi BRfDGC 

CROWD 

WOODY 

BOYD 

Leonard Harmon is a well-medaled veteran of 

many world-class championships who lives in 

East Hampton, Long Island, with his lovely wife 

(from Southfield) Marion. Today L#nny may be 

ciugfit on occasion playfhg in Manhattan some 

Monday night wilh friends, but other than that 

his expertise at the table is seldom paraded in this 

modern age of bridge. 

Thirty-odd years ago, Lenny's name was. in 

lights on the major bridge marquees of America. 

He was a member of the American team in the 

1959 Bermuda Bowl and the 1960 World Team 

Olympiad. Coupled with these world-class accla- 

mations are many North American . champion- 

ships. Admittedly his greatest year was 1958 when be won the 

McKenny Trophy competing against the strongest field of United 

StateB players ever seated. 

The ACBL doesn't give an award for "Mr. Nice Guy," but he 

would have won such a mythical tribute in a landslide for his gentlemanly 

manner and dignified presence at play or away from the 

table. He saves his sageness for his favorites, but if you are lucky 

enough to be with him when he's moved to do so, you can leam an 

awful lot about this magnificent game from his scholarly tutorial 

discourses. 

Many of Lenny's most notable achievements were in partnership 

with the brilliant Ivar Stakgold, professor of mathematics at 

Northwestern University. It wasn't easy for either to keep even with 

their demanding professions (Lenny owned a very successful insurance 

agency in New York City) and the rigorous major tournament 

schedule of that era, but together they succeeded in capturing 

many of the laurels awarded in that period of bridge history. 

Today's layout is one of the famous Harmon's Maxima Cum 

Laudes of contract bridge. The hand is devilish for two reasons. It 

isn't easy to bid and even harder to play at the 12-trick level. Confronted 

with a trump lead, not the spade suit which the opponents 

bid. the probability of success dissipates considerably. 

With the spade lead, declarer has time to win the diamond king 

and still ruff two diamonds in dummy. As the cards are, this line of 

play is invincible as he only loses to the trump queen. With the 

diabolical heart lead, the second diamond ruff is gone and that 

loser must be attended to. This can only be achieved by finding the 

JOHN and AMANDA 

SONNEGA of Plymouth announce 

the birth of SAMUEL 

BENEDICT Nov 14 at St. Joseph 

MercjTHospital in Ann Ar- 

Family from page 1C 

ways of monitoring the various integrals 

that influence their overall 

growth and growth patterns are 

primary concern. Peer pressure, 

media, audio-visual displays, 

adult role modeling, health and 

the state of our environment are 

all upfront family . . . people issues. 

If you are a parent, child care or 

human service professional, quality 

child care advocate, small 

business, corporation or straight 

up concerned about building or 

empowering families, collabora- 

bor. Grandparents are Elizabeth 

and James Sonnega of Plymouth. 

DOUGLAS and KATHRYN 

MUMM of Northville announce 

tive supportive networks, let's 

hear from you. Sharing your substantial 

information or provoking 

thoughts just might benefit readers 

not looking for the information, 

and, of course, those who 

If you have a question or comment 

for Eartha DeYampert, call 

her at 953-2047, mail box number 

1883, on a touch tone phone, or 

write her at The Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia 48150. 

Your Business Can't Afford To Waste 

Advertising Dollars 

Dotar for dollar, the Getting To 

Know You program offers the best 

advertising value tor reaching new 

customers. 

Reach a new select marteet 

BEFORE YOUR COMPETITOR 

does by being the first to introduce 

your business through our 

exdusrve new homeowner 

welcoming program 

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• KJ 10 9765 

4k 6 5 4 3 

V 6 

• J 10 4 3 2 

W 

N 

E 

* 9 

VK 10 9 7 5 3 2 

* A Q 9 8 7 

* - 

paaaAH rl»ewo fujf l/u% 

* K O J 10 8 

V Q 8 4 

* 6 5 

* Q 4 2 

W led 6 V 

clubs right and then correctly guessing the card to play. The club 

honors must be divided or with East. If West has a winning honor, 

he must have a singleton trump so he can't eliminate dunlmy's last 

trump. Now you have seen 52, but Harmon had only the benefit of 

the dummy, his own and West's lead, yet his suspicion of the out 

cards position was clairvoyant, and he accomplished the task with 

deftness. 

At trick one — the heart jack, winning the queen with the king. 

Now, a diamond to the king and dummy's club king. When East 

didn't play the ace, he pitched a diamond. West spade return was 

won in dummy and now the club jack. It mattered not whether East 

played his queen. If he didn't, a diamond is discarded. If he did, 

Lenny ruffs and re-enters dummy with a diamond ruff and then the 

club 10 for the other low-diamond loser. 

You say lucky, and I say Lenny certainly was, but great players 

make their own luck and they do it usually by using their gifted 

skills adroitly. 

Woody Boyd teaches local bridge classes and is a life master. He 

lives in Bloomfield Township. To leave a message for Boyd, from a 

touch-tone phone, call 953-2047, Ext. 1853. 

the birth of ZACHARY MARC 

Dec. 2 at Annapolis Hospital in 

Wayne. He has a "big" brother. 

Erik Floyd, 2. Grandparents are 

Floyd and Doris Mumm of fcivonia 

and Doug and Elisabeth Craig 

of Garden City. 

JOAN MARIE CR1MMINS 

and JERRY VORVA of Plym 

outh announce the birth . of 

SHANE ALEXANDER Nov. 25 

at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in 

Ann Arbor. Grandparents are 

John and Rita Crimmins of Ango* 

la, Ind., and Robert and Pauline 

Vorva of Kalamazoo. Shane Alexander 

has a brother, Jason, 17. 

MATTHEW and SUSAN 

MEW 

MANUfACWCiWG 

WINTHER of Livonia announce 

the birth of MARY ELIZA- 

BETH Dec. 3 at St. Mary Hospital 

in Livonia. Grandparents are 

of Estes 

Park, Colo., and Marilyn Winther 

of Oxford, Mich. 

LARRY and SHARON 

CONKLIN announce the birth of 

DANIEL JOSEPH Oct. 1 at St. 

Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann 

Arbor. He has a "big" sister Jeannette 

Marie, 17 months. Grandparents 

are John and Jeannette 

Chermside and Ed and Sally 

Conklin. Great-grandparents are 

Lawrence and Marion Bielman. 

MATrONA 

See VOICES, 6C 

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Our Commercial Services Department also offers you a 

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or a loan for construction of commercial property 

To find out more, stop in any one of our branches or 

call the number listed below At Security Bank and Trust, 

we re working hard to help you succeed 

Wa ll make you feel like our most important customer. 

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BANK 

AND TRUST 

An affilliat* of FIRST Of AMERICA RANK CORPORATION 

{11 I) 281 SS29 

RFTTC 

Helping hands: Roseann Fischer of Plymouth helps up 

her 3'/2-year-old Steven. 

Scouting from page 1C 

"I think that's really wonderful." 

Her immediate goal is getting 

connected with the Plymouth- 

1 

4C* The Observer/THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,1993 

Tour 

* Invitation 

to Worship 

Mail Copy To: OBSERVER ft ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS JL. 

36251 Schoolcraft, Uvon la 48150 

pMURP.H PA ftp rnpy rHAMfiFR 353=2153 Q a m .-von n m 


— — 

* 5C 

— 

BAPTIST 

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

H.L- Petty 

Pastor 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

Evening Worship 

Wed. Family Hour 

YOUTH 

10:00 A M 

11:00 A.M 

6:00 P.M. 

7:30 P.M 

January 10th 

11:00 a.m. "He and She in '93" 

6:00 p.m. Guest: Rev. Rick Ballach 

~A Church That s Concerned About People" 

K?ET>FBRD C H U R C H /, 

25295 Grand River Avenue at 7 Mile Road 

Redford, Michigan 

533-2300 

Sunday Warship 9:30 A.M Church School 10 45 A.M. 

Midweek Family Program, Wednesdays 5 45 

January 10th 

"A New Thing" 

. Paster Nilsn preachisf 

Piston William E Nelson Mark E Samnun 

Minister tar Children Sharon Soup 

Director at Music Donna Saeson 

G R A C E B A P T I S T C H U R C H 

Welcomes You! 

DR. KENNETH D. GRIEF 

PASTOR 

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 

425-6215 or 425-1116 

SUNDAY SCHOOL SUN. 10:00 A.M. 

MORNING WORSHIP SUN. 11:00 A.M. 

EVENING WORSHIP SUN. 6:00 P.M. 

WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY WED. 7:00 P.M. 

28440 LYNDON, LIVONIA, Ml 

&ttfxeA |CjS 

J?9»0 Scrvoolc'I" Uvoma 422 3763 HHHFL 

Bible Study Ich all ages 9 45 AM Sundays 

Sunday Worship 11 00 AM S 6 00 PM 

_ .*Wednesday Service 7 00 PM 

-• Nursery ProvtOed 

• • Pasior Gilbert Sanders Pi D 

NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 

238*5 MiddleOefl 1V» B»s S erf 10 Mile • 47* 1393 

Sunday School 9:45 A M 

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. 

Evening Worship 7:00 P.M 

Wednesday Service 7:00 P.M. 

Nursery Provided 

Rev Richard L Karr Pasior 

FARMINGTON HILLS CHURCH 

(Independent Baptist) 

Sundays 1IW0 i n Contort km Conference Room 

12 Mite Rd. el Orchard Lake Rd 4 696 

Fanmngtoo HiUs, W (313) 5)MI1( or 55W9W 

Do you WW" lhal • day ol (udamenl la eomng tor 

every psrson on earth? Yee. s» M* Media* thai"« 

a iopomeo into men once lo da. but altar irw the 

uigiKn ihec 9 771 judgment Oey • eonw>» enen 

jmus Cms!. Sw King ol Kings and Lad o' Lords. 

sMI fjOjt me IMng and the dead al let appearog 

[» T«i> « 1). An you reedy lor fyl ludgmenl day? # 

you love Jesus Clmal and loo* tor rus comng. pel us 

on Suiday 

PROTESTANT 

EPISCOPAL 

w 

ST. ANDREW'S 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

16360 Hubbard Road 

Livonia. Michigan 48154 

421-8451 

Mon -Fn 9 30 A M Holy Eucharist 

Wednesday 6 00 P M Dinner & Classes 

Saturday 5 00 P M Holy Euchanst 

Sunday 7 45 S 10 A M Holy EucnarisI 

9 00 A M Christian Education tor all ages 

Sunday Morning Nursery Care Available 

The Rev. Robert Clapp, Rector 

£ very knee s hall 6ow and every tongue 

confess that Jesus Christ is Lord 

Phil 2:11 

Faith Community Church 

46001 Warren Rd. 

Canton. Ml 48187 455-7700 

Located Just West of 

Canton Center Rd., on Warren 

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 AM. 

Sunday-Blessed of Cod 

Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. 

CATHOLIC 

ST. JOHN NEUMANN 

44800 Warren • Canton • 455-5910 

Father George Charnley. Pastor 

MASSES 

Saturday 4:30 & 6:30 p.m. 

Sun. 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.m. 

and 1:00 p.m. 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

of t h e HOLY SPIRIT 

Ths R«v E m»ry F Gr.iveilp Vicar 

The Rev Mnrga'af Haas A#»ieiant 

SAINT ANNE'S CHURCH (in RrdJonT 

Society of SI Plus X • Traditional Latin Masa 

23310 Joy Road 

5 Blks E Oil Telegraph • 534-2121 

Priests' Phooc 7M-« 11 

Mass Schedule: 

Sunday Mass 9:30 A.M. 

Roury » Confession before Masa 

8 30 a t\ Ho»y Et»chari-»t 

IO JO • rn F*mip 10 «5 A M 

Evenwvg Worship & Youm Meeting 6 30PM 

KK.WVOOI) CHURCH of CHRIST 

CEIECOWIFL 40 

20200 Merriman Road 475-8222 

MIKE HAZELTON. Minister 

Ray Sanoers Youth Minister 

BiBLE SCHOOL (W Agesi -9 30 AM. 

MCRNiNG WORSHIP 10:30 AM. 

EVENING WORSHIP I YOUTH MEETINGS 6:30 P M. 

HfiW IiZFB Community Church 

New Life Christian Academy K-12 

U64S t.owan Riiad tti-slUnd mi IJ-,I K", 

1 [u*.' t'jsi in Wdvni' Kti 

422-5433 

Sundays Wednesdays 

Celebration o! Worship Hours ol Inspiration 

7pm 

Call lor schedule ol mimstr.es and activities 

Inspiring Peop utmi w*amnn 

is,m maun it mm outn 

416-5515 

A 

UNITED CHURCH 

OF CHRIST 

Snlem I 'nited Church of Christ 

3»4?4 Oakland Ave • f armmglon 48335 

(313) 474-6M0 

Owen SdW* lor M igM tx Ml 

Own* WonNp eid Worth* 

Eflucahor 0«S AH 

earner Iree Sanctuary 

After 400 years, Catholics get a new catechism 

By SUE MASON 

STARR WRITER ^ 

What can Catholics expect from their 

first new catechism in 400 years? 

If they're expecting the return of eome- 

thing like IHE Baltimore CATÎHINM, 

which was used as a teaching text, just 

the opposite is true, according to Fr. 

Daniel Trapp, director of the Office of 

Catechetics/Religious Education for the 

Archdiocese of Detroit. 

"Some people thought it would be like 

the old Baltimore Catechism and they 

tfflUld fc 

Trapp said. "1 

Trapp said. "This catechism pulls to- 

gether the basic teachings of the church 

into one volume. It's more like a resource 

document, like an encyclopedia." 

The new catechism will be introduced 

in the United States this month. It is in- 

tended to serve as a guide for bishops in 

spreading the church's beliefs worldwide. 

It will consist of four basic sections: the 

creed, the faith, sacraments, and com- 

mandments and prayers. 

Among the changes from the catechism 

drafted after the Council of Trent in the 

16th century is a larger section on sexual 

sins. Both church liberals and conserva- 

tives might find some surprises, accord- 

ing to the document's official English 

translator, who spent months finding the 

approach to old questions. 

"The immoral section is always 

tricky," said the Rev. Douglas Clark, a 

Georgia priest who translated the docu- 

ment while working at St. John's Semi- 

nary in Boston. "These issues were treat- 

ed with reticence 400 years ago but they 

aren't ARIYHLUN?. asK very blunt 

questions." 

Expanded teachings 

Clark says the new expanded teaching 

on sexual sins that take up 10 pages will 

address among other things, contracep- 

tives and artificial insemination. 

"Here were are talking about how med- 

ical morality has changed," said Clark. 

"And in a culture that is saturated with 

sex the questions are more blunt than 

they used to be. That doesn't mean the 

answers will be more blunt." 

According to Trapp, the new catechism 

is part of a natural progression. The 

teachings of Christ continue to unfold 

through the Holy Spirit and there have 

been "substantial developments" in the 

The new catechism — the Latin ver- 

sion was approved by Pope John Paul II 

in JUNE' — was originally written in 

French and will also be translated to 

German and Spanish. The pope request- 

ed the catechism after a conference of 

lines to help interpret major reforms in 

the church fronj the 1960s. 

"While this won't hit people at the 

level of going to church and finding the 

Mass in a different language, I suppose 

both liberals and conservatives will be 

surprised," Clark said. 

The 43-year-old priest beat out his 

British counterparts to become the Eng- 

lish translator of the catechism after 

working with Cardinal Bernard F. Law of 

the Boston archdiocese, who attended 

the 1985 conference of bishops. 

Clark spent nine months at St. John's 

Seminary pouring over the documents. 

His work was reviewed by two editorial 

committees that included British and 

American scholars. 

He described the text as "reasonable 

and broad in its expression," and said he 

expects conservatives to be pleased with 

its heavy use of traditional church phi- 

losophers, including St. John Damascene 

from Damascus. 

N'vmSifriUI TiaUAlij li'uiuii, 

the rector of St. John's, who also worked 

to redraft the original text, said, "It will 

be a challenge to more conservative sec- 

tors of the church." 

Trapp is in the process of setting up a 

workshop for directors of religious educa- 

tion to introduce them to the new cate- 

chism. It will serve as a resourceJor their 

programs and he is sure "they will have 

questions" about its contents. 

As for the return of a catechism like 

the Baltimore version, he doesn't expect 

that to happen. The church stopped us- 

ing that catechia^^which^taught church 

mat, some 25 years ago. 

The Council/Of Trent undertook Cath- 

olic reform and defined church doctrine. 

nrf- 

church teaching, which was followed by 

catechisms produced by individual coun- 

tries. The Baltimore Catechism was the 

U.S. version and has been around for 

about 100 years, according to Trapp. 

"It's a good document," he said of the 

ment but will be more for behind the 

scenes. It's a great resource book for the 

people." 

Like its release date, there is one for 

sure thing about the new catechism.4t''s 

sure to cause a stir. 

, "It's safe to say there will be controver- 

sy. Some don't want a new catechism ," 

said John Walsh, a spokesman for the 

Archdiocese of Boston. 

The Associated Press contributed to 

this story. 

In cement 

Lutheran: Building 

committee chairman 

David Koskela (left), 

pastor Darwin Polesky 

and pastor Walter 

Dickinson were on 

hand for the laying of 

the cornerstone of 

Emanuel Lutheran 

Church's new church 

building in November. 

The facility will in- 

clude a worship center 

with seating for 200, 

new offices, an educa- 

tional wing and fel- 

— Inwship hall. They 

hope to move in March 

from the existing 

church on Five Mile to 

the new facility on 

Seven Mile. 

EMMANUEL 

mi 

RELIGION CALENDAR 

ItemrYorlhe religion calendar 

should be submitted no later 

than noon Fhday the week phor 

to publication. . 

• VOYAGERS 

Voyagers Singles, a group fpr peo- 

ple age 45 and older, will meet at 

7:30 p.m, Friday, Jan. 8, at St. 

Paul's Presbyterian Church, 

27475 Five Mile, Livonia. Guest 

speaker Mike Tripp of Detroit 

Edison will speak on "Fermi II — 

By Nature," outlining the utili- 

ty's efforts to meet the state's 

growing energy needs. The public 

is invited to attend. Refreshments 

will be served. For more informa- 

tion, call 591-1350. 

• PRAYER BREAKFAST 

The Rev. David Brown, head of 

the Congregational Care Ministry 

of Ward Presbyterian Church, 

will be the guest speaker at a 

men's prayer breakfast at 8:30 

a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, at the 

church, Farmington and Six Mile 

roads, Livonia. There is no charge 

for the event. For more informa- 

tion, call 422-1826. 

• GREAT ADVENTURE 

Plymouth Church of the Na- 

zarene, together with Big Kahu- 

na's Surf Shoppe, will present 

"TheOreat Adventure!"7:30p.m. 

Saturday, Jan. 9, at the church, 

45801 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth 

Township. It will feature B.H.S., 

a 10-person mime team from Bay 

City. Special guest artists will be 

Larry and Julie Withrow. 

Valet parking, a nursery and 

baby-sitting will be provided. RE 

fresh men T8 will be served. Admis 

sion is free, and seating will be on 

a first-come, first-served basis. 


1525. 

• SINGING EVANGELIST 

Rick Ballach, the "Singing Evan 

gelist," will be in concert at 7 p.m. 

Sunday, Jan. 10, at Bethel Bap- 

tist Temple, 29475 W. Six Mile, 

Livonia. 

After being severely injured in a 

motorcycle accident in 1975, he 

attended the Baptist Bible Col- 

lege East where he earned a de- 

gree in theology and was later or- 

dained into the preaching minis- 

try al Temple Baptist Church in 

Detroit. 

He served as an associate pas- 

tor and music director of the First 

Baptist Church of .New Castle, 

Del., for four years before entering 

full-time evangelistic service in 

June 1986. He has recorded seven 

gospel music albums. 

Nursery and toddler care will 

be provided for thfe concert. For 

more information, call H.L. Petty 

at 525-3664 or 261-9276. 

• WOMEN'S AGLOW 

Women's Aglow Fellowship, 

Farmington Chapter, will meet at 

7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11, at the 

Farmington Hills Library, 32737 

W. 12 Mile, between Orchard 

Lake Road and Farmington Road. 

The speaker will be Gloria John- 

son, co-pastor of Omega Minis- 

tries Church in Detroit who 

founded God's Winning Women 

International. For more informa- 

tion, call 626-5955. 

• A.C.T.I.O.N. 

A.C.T.I.O.N. Ministries provides 

support and practical help for 

people who are unemployed or 

changing careers. Meeting are at 7 

p.m. the second and fourth Mon- 

days of the month at Ward Pres- 

byterian Church, Farmington and 

Six Mile roads, Livonia. January 

ity Into Your Job Search" with 

Rod Monroe on Jan. 11 and "How 

to Have a Recruiter Work for You 

in Your Job Search" with Diane 

Pray on Jan. 25. Sessions are 

sponsored by the Congregational 

Care Ministry of Ward Presbyte- 

rian Church. For more informa- 

tion, call 422-1826. 

• NEW START 

New Start is a group of widowed 

persons who meet with the pur- 

pose of providing emotional and 

spiritual support to others who 

have lost a mate through death. 

Monthly meetings are at 7:30 p.m. 

the second Tuesdaipof the month 

in the chapel of Ward Presbyteri- 

an Church. Farmington and Six 

Mile roads, Livonia. On Jan. 12, 

Single Point Ministries member 

John Spence will discuss navigat 

ing personal changes, "Getting 

Unstuck Without Coming Un- 

glued." 

Grief support groups will also 

meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays, 

Jan. 13 and 27, and 7:30 p.m. 

Thursdays, Jan. 7 and 21. These 

groups are sponsored by Single 

Point Ministries. For more infor- 

mation, call 422-1854. 

• SINGLE PLACE 

Single Place Ministries of the 

First Presbyterian Church of 

Northville will sponsor a divorce 

recovery workshop for divorced 

and separated people of all ages. 

It will be offered 7:30 p.m. Thurs- 

days, Jan. 14 through Feb. 25, at 

the church, 200 E. Main St. Do- 

nation is $30 and scholarships are 

available. For more information, 

call 349-0911. 

• DIVORCE RECOVERY 

The Rev. Paul Clough will teach a 

divorce recovery workshop Jan. 

18-23 at Trinity Presbyterian 

Church, corner of West Ann Ar- 

bor and Gotfredson roads. Ses- 

sions will be held 7-9 p.m. Mon- 

day through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1:30 

p.m. Saturday. A potluck lunch 

will be held after Saturday's ses- 

sion. 

The cost is $25..Pre-registra- 

tion is encouraged, but on-site 

registration will be offered for ear- 

ly arrivals on Monday, Jan. 18. 

Child care will be provided. 

Ctotrgh TS mlnister to single 

adults at Ward Presbyterian 

Church in Livonia and has expe- 

rience teaching divorce recovery- 

workshops. The workshop is 

sponsored by Trinity Singles. For 

more information, call 459-9550. 

• BIBLE STUDY 

Those interested in breakfast and 

informal Bible study can find 

both at 8 a.m. Saturdays at the 

Northville Crossing Restaurant, 

18900 Northville Road, North- 

ville. For more information, call 

348-8576. 

• SENIOR FELLOWSHIP 

Bethel Baptist Temple, 29475 W. 

Six Mile, Livonia, sponsors meet- 

ings for senior citizens and re- 

tirees the first and third Tuesday 

of the month. For more informa- 

tion. call 525-3664 or 261-9276. 

• PttAYER GROUP 

St. Edith Church, 15089 New 

burgh, at Five Mile in Livonia, 

We have power 

over our lives 

MORAL 

PERSPECTIVES 

RABBI IRWIN 

GRONER 

of good intentions. 

This is the 

time for making 

New Year's reso- 

lutions. 

Such resolu- 

tions often evoke 

ridicule or deri- 

sion. We laugh 

because we rec- 

ognize the frailty 

of human nature, 

the weakness of 

the will and the 

short-lived - sparn 

has charismatic prayer group * 

meetings 7:30 p.m. Thursdays in 

the church meeting room. (Use 

rear entrance No. 2.) For more in- 

formation, call Sandy at 462-2243. 

There also will be prayer group 

meetings 6 p.m. Sundays in Patio 

Classroom 1 of Madonna Univer- 

sity, Schoblcraft and Levan in 

Livonia. Singing will be included. 

The meetings are open to the 

public. For more information, call 

Julie at 464-4566. 

• TIBETAN BUDDHISM 

The Detroit Area Kagyu Study- 

Group offers meditation and dis- 

cussion of Buddha's teaching. 

Free meditation instruction can 

be arranged by appointment. 

Weekly meditation and discus- 

sion takes place Thursdays in 

Redford. For more information, 

call 538-1559. 

• FRIENDSHIP 

Friendship Connection, a person- 

al growth an4 support group, will 

meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at 

13439 Marion, Redford, for dis- 

cussion, questions and answers, 

fellowship and Bible study. For 

r, call 534-2065. 

• TOUGHLOVE 

Toughlove is a group for parents 

who have troubled teenagers. It 

meets 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at St. 

Paul Lutheran Church, 21915 

Beech, at Monroe in Dearborn. 


0823 or 295 0080 - 

• ALCOHOLICS 

The Alcoholics for Christ, Meet 

Your Needs Group, meets 7 p.m. 

each Tuesday at Tri-City Assem- 

bly of God, 2100 Hannan in Can- 

ton. Alcoholics for Christ is a 

non-denominational, non-profit 

Christian fellowship for alcohol- 

ics and their families. The group's 

chief goal is to direct alcoholics, 

family members and other con- 

cerned people to a dedicated, sin- 

cere relationship with Jesus 

Christ. For more information, call 

the church. 326-0330. 

We tend to believe that human 

error is a product of heredity and 

environment, that society func- 

tions according to social and eco- 

nomic forces not subject to 

human control. 

This writer maintains that we 

have a measure of power over our 

lives and significant influence 

over the character of our com- 

munities. 

Man is the only creature capa- 

ble of defining HI6 life, changing 

his environment and creating his 

world. Therefore, the impulse of 

self-improvement that inspires 

the making of resolutions should 

be neither discouraged nor ridi- 

culed. Instead, it should be forti- 

fied and commended. 

We all need to take an invento- 

ry of our personal habits, our rela- 

tionships with family and friends, 

our weaknesses and deficiencies. 

Each of us has resources of 

spirit and strengths of character 

that can enable us to achieve 

greater heights of self-realization. 

But we should make collective 

resolutions as well. As we consid- 

er the state of our community and 

our country, we see seriou6 chal- 

lenges that need to be met by in- 

formed and responsive citizens. 

We should address with renewed 

determination the social and eco- 

nomic problems of our time. 

The 90's have shaken our trust 

in America's economic system, 

our faith in America's future. The 

mood of 1993 is marked by both 

uncertainty and hope. We recog- 

nize that our country is the only 

su per-power in the family of na- 

tions. and we are challenged. 

therefore, to defend freedom, al- 

leviate mass starvation, and re- 

solve bloody conflicts throughout 

the world. We must deal with our 

domestic agenda, and, at the 

same time, strengthen the force of 

democracy and justice every- 

where. 

We need to recover our sense of 

confidence in the power of the col- 

lective will of the American peo- 

ple. That will is capable of har- 

nessing the prodigious resources 

of this land for the good of every- 

one. 

The phrase "manifest destiny" 

issues out of an earlier period of 

American history. We need to re- 

store our belief that we.can shape 

our destiny. It is by reaffirming 

that faith that we shall renew our 

sense of purpose and our vitality. 

Rabbi Irwin Groner is with Con- 

gregation Shaarey Zedek in 

Southfield. If you have a question 

or comment for Mm, dial 953- 

2047, mailbox number 1862, on a 

touch-tone telephone. 

Eddy's book has 

place in literature 

When the Women's Nation- 

al Book Association asked its 

members from around the 

United States to respond to 

the question of what books 

had been the most important 

ones in their lives, books by 

authors like Jane Addams. 

Louisa May Alcott, Jane Aus- 

ten, Charlotte and Emily 

Bronte, Pearl S. Buck, Emily 

Dickinson, Anne Frank, Betty 

Friedan and Margaret Mitch- 

ell were mentioned. 

And one of the 75 books by 

women whose words have 

changed the world was "Sci- 

ence and Health with Key to 

the Scriptures." written by 

Mary Baker Eddy more than 

100 years agd. 

The list was published by 

the WNBA as part of its 75th- 

annivereary celebration. Mem- 

bers from WNBA chapters in 

Binghamton, N.Y., Boston, 

Detroit, Los Angeles, Nash- 

ville. New York City, San 

Francisco and Washington, 

D.C., participated in the sur- 

vey. 

The WNBA is a non-profit 

organization sponsoring edu- 

cational and literary programs 

for the public and those pro- 

fessionally engaged in the 

book world. 

Since its first publication in 

1875, more than 8 million cop- 

ies of* "Science and Health" 

have been sold. Published in 

17 languages by The First 

Church of Christ, Scientist, in 

Boston, it had a 1991-92 sales 

record of more than 80,000 

copies. 

"At a time when many 

churches are struggling with 

the role of women IN religion, 

Mary Baker Eddy's contribu- 

tion more than 100 hundred 

years ago is being acknowl- 

edged," said William E. Moo- 

dy, editor of the The Christian 

Science Journal." "In 'Science 

and Health," she discusses the 

deep spiritual import of the 

basic themes of Biblical Chris- 

tianity, such as salvation, sac- 

rifice, sin, baptism, grace and 

redemption, and presents a 

scientific approach that brings 

healing and cuiiifuft." 

"Science and Health," the 

Christian Science textbook, 

also is the subject of a special 

issue of the journal, a monthly- 

religious magazine founded by- 

Baker Eddy in 1883 and pub- 

lished by The Christian Sci- 

ence Publishing Society. 

"Because of the healing and 

transforming power of its mes- 

sage, 'Science and Health' has 

been a best seller for more 

than 80 years," said Virginia 

S. Harris, a former Michigan 

resident and now publisher for 

the writings of Mary Baker 

Eddy. 

"Science and Health with 

Key to the Scriptures" is 

available in bookstores and 

public librariea, or by call 

(800) 675-7806. The book also 

is available at the Christian 

Science Reading Room in For- 

est Place Mall, 470 Forest 

Ave., Plymouth.

ec* The Observer/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1993 

Renaissance from page 1C 

metropolitan area — from as 

close as Livonia and Westland to 

as distant a* Rochester, Brighton 

and St. Clair Shores. The chorus 

has three out-of-state members 

and even had one in Essex, England, 

a Ford 

ment in the British Isles. 

And there's a mix of ages. The 

youngest member is 27, the oldest 

72. The honor of longest years of 

service to the society goes to Al 

Fricker of Livonia, who has been a 

member for 39 years. 

Iy~ new member. Me join« 

three years ago. He had gone to 

the chorus' annual show at Mercy 

High School in Farmingtion Hills 

and "fell in love" with the singing. 

"The guys had been trying to 

get me to join for years,-" said 

Truax, "but I didn't want to 

then." 

- EM Wojtan, membership chairman, 

joined in 1986. Like Truax 

Voices from page 2C 

JIM and NORMA JOHNSON 

of Plymouth announce the birth 

of LUKE PAUL Nov. 6 at University 

of Michigan Hospital in 


Paul and Sheila Johnson of 

Plymouth and Karl and Beth 

Lundeen ofGrand Rapids. 

DEL NEIDHARDT and 

STEPHANIE BUCHANAN- 

NEIDHARDT of Garden City 

announce the birth of LANDYN 

GARET Nov. 17 at St. Joseph 

Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. He 

has a sister, Emberley, who is almost 

4 years old. Grandparents 

are Richard and Willa Buchanan 

and Paul and Beverly Neidhardt, 

all of Garden City. Great-grandparents 

are Myitis Stevens of 

Shreridan, Ark., and Mary Nippa 

of Zephyrhills, Fla. — 

BRAD and DAWN FREDER- 

ICK of Canton announce the 

birth of JUSTIN JAMES Dec. 3 



James and Marcia Slater, formerly 

of Livonia, and Glenn and Barbara 

Frederick of Plymouth. Justin 

James has a sister, Melissa. 

JIM and KATHY BERNARD 

of Plymouth announce the birth 

of MATTHEW JAMES Nov. 3 


Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Jim 

and Pat Bernard of Dearborn and 

Roy and Mary Sano of Whitby, 

Ont., Canada. Great-grandparents 

are Fred and Lucille Holladay of 

DeLand, Fla., and Shigeru Sasaki 

of Toronto, Ont., Canada. 

STEVE and CHRISTINE 

ASHTON announce the birth of 

CHARLES ALLAN Dec. 4 at St. 


Arbor. Grandparents are Jack and 

Nancy Ashton of Plymouth and 

Robert and Charlene Kirschbaum 

of Burr Ridge, 111. 

BRIAN and WENDY COL- 

LINS of Plymouth announce the 

birth of BRANDON PATRICK 

Nov. 27 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 

in Ann Arbor. Grandparents 

Your new 

neighbors 

just 

moved 

in... 

Did you meet them yet? 

Almost 1 al every 5 Americans 

moves each year, and 

wherever Americans move, 

Getting To Know You wetcomes 

them, with much 

more than just "Howdy." 

Getting To Know You and 

its sponsors make new 

fanvfces in town fee* welcome 

wtth a housewarrong 

package ful o< needed information 

about selected 

community services Getting 

To Know You w the 

best way fine merchants 

and quanted professionals 

can invite new business, 

new friends to come In. 

T O 

KNOW You; 

WELCOMING 

NEWCOMERS 

NATIONWIDE 

(800) 645-6378 

he got hooked by the annual 

show^ 

"A guy at my church sold me a 

ticket to the show and then i 

came to a meeting," he said. "But 

since the mid-'60s, my wife and I 

t\uuu r. iiwrlmrnKi ni, 

tiu • v TTvvtT JVILU "IILG M>VP 

ping. Our neighbor Ted Stasser 

would emcee shows at Ford Auditorium 

and we would go, so you 

could say the interest was there 

for yeare, but it took awhile to get 

involved." 

Ironically, one of the first peonlp 

Tnim wjien he went to 

his first meeting was Wojt 

"When I saw Ed he said 'Hi, 

haven't seen you since we were in 

glee club at U-D (University of 

Detroit) High School," Truax 

said. That was 45 years ago, they 

admit later. 

The group meets at 7:30 p.m. 

Tuesdays at the church. Chapter 

meetings are blended in with the 

rehearsals that generally last until 

10 p.m. 

are Joann T. Holderman of Fish 

Creek, Wis., and Emmit and Ellen 

Collins of Pinconning, Mich. 

CHRIS and ELLEN KOLAR- 

IK of Canton announce the birth 

of AMY MARIE Nov. 18 at St. 


Arbor. She has a "big" sister, Renae, 

8. 

The 

Ameritech 

Companies 

in Michigan 

The practices prepare the chorus 

for competitions, held twice a 

year, its annual fund-raising 

show, set for March 5-6, and performances 

at places like Tiger 

Stadium, St. Mary Hospital and 

before 

Club. 

Sing to speak 

Their charitable work benefits 

the Institute of Logopedics in 

Wichita, Kan. Members ante up 

$1 a week for the institute which 

...k„ 

rioua speech, disorders And the 

group's motto — "We Sing that 

They Shall Speak" — reflects 

their support of its work. 

Their repertoire also includes a 

song by that name. Song titles 

range from traditional barbershop 

and patriotic — the national anthems 

of the United States and 

Canada, "Battle Hymn of the Republic" 

— to religious — "Nearer 

My God to Me" — and show 

tunes — "Give My Regards to 

Broadway." 

Wojtan and Truax admit that 

barbershop singing can be hard 

work. (The English language may 

have five vowel sounds, but in 

barbershop singing the number 

jumps to 12.) But they stress that 

it's the camaraderie that makes it 

fun. 

'We walk in on another chapter 

without them knowing we're coming," 

Truax said. "Last time we 

did it to the Grosse Pointe Chap- 

With all the exciting new breakthroughs in communications, 

"business as usual" is an outdated concept 

Because today, images and data that once took days or 

even weeks to reach their destination are now received in 

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ter. We sang to them; they sang to 

us and then we sang together " 

Many of the members also sing 

in their church choirs and that is 

one area the group would like to 

"mine" to expand its ranks. At 

409 

members and had 80 perform on 

Btage together. Now, it's a very 

good night when 30 members 

show up for a meeting/rehearsal. 

That's one reason why the 

group is holding an open house 

7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12, for 

days free. Wojtan would like to attract 

24 men "who'd rather sing 

along than sing alone." 

Potential members are tested to 

see if their one of the four parts of 

barbershop singing — tenor, bass, 

barritone and lead. The only criteria 

is the ability to carry a tune. 

"We want men to come and enjoy 

themselves, to learn how to be 

a better singer and take part in 

competition," said Truax. "It's 

hard work, but when it's right, it's 

beautiful . . . and that makes it 

fun." 

The Wayne Chapter of the Renaissance 

Chours meets at 7:30 

p.m. Tuesdays at New Burgh 

United Methodist Church, 36600 

Ann Arbor Trail, between Wayne 

and Newburgh roads, Livonia. For 

more information, call All Truax 

at 464-1719 or Ed Wojtan at 425- 

2727. 

Ameritech is leading the way in applying this technology, 

helping businesses in our communities thrive in this information 

age. For example, with Ameritech's LAN-to-LAN 

interconnecbvrty, companies are managing inventory and 

sharing information electronically with real-time savings. 

A computer-aided design application helped one of the 

world's largest auto-makers increase productivity by 

allowing more than 150 suppliers to transfer design files 

@ Michigan Bell 

Ameritech Mobile Communications 

Ameritech Information Systems 

Ameritech Publishing 

JIM JACDTELD/STAJT PHOTOGRAPHER 

Perfect pitch: Ray Sturdy of Plymouth uses a pitch pipe 

to provide chorus members with the starting pitch. 

instantly, with just the push of a button. 

JVMERITECH 

Your link to a better life. 

A regional health information network, designed by 

Ameritech, links doctors, hospitals, employers and insurance 

companies. This not only improves the quality of 

healthcare but also lowers the cost of delivering it 

. -> 

And a fast-food industry giant watched productivity go up 

and commute time go down when Ameritech used ISDN 

lines to link employees working at home with colleagues at 

their corporate campus 

Business is indeed changing for the better, and Ameritech 

is committed to helping companies large and smalt run 

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Jo learn more about how Amentech's vision is benefiting 

economic development call 1-800-786-UNK. (For TDD/TTY 

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* BOB SKLAR, EDITOR 

• 953-2113 She (Dbseruer 


BOOK 

VICTORIA DIAZ 

Guide offers insightful 

look at country music 

I once 

met cowboy singing star Gene Autry. I 

once stood under an umbrella with a guy who 

played back-up for Hank Williams (Sr.). I 

once dated a Nashville singer. 

Despite all of these utterly earth-shaking 

events, I never developed much of an interest in 

country music. 

Recently, that's changed. Though I'm still not 

particularly fond of the music itself, I find myself 

increasingly fascinated with the world of country 

music, its colorful history and its performers. This 

is due in large part, of an unpretentious little volume 

titled "All American Guide to Country Music," 

which crossed my desk a few weeks back, 

compliments of Country Roads Press. 

Surprisingly, the book's creators, Frank and Patricia 

Eichenlaub, don't hail from the backwoods 

of the Smoky Mountains or the hills of Tennessee 

and they have never been at home on the range in 

Texas, or any other place where there is much of a 

tricia, an Episcopal priest, live in Redford Township. 

Back in the days when her work took her on long 

road trips alone, Patricia writes in the book's introduction, 

she began tuning in to country music 

stations on her car radio to while away the hours. 

Soon she discovered she'd taken a liking to "the 

stories told in song" she could pick up on radio 

stations across the nation. 

Gilley's visit fateful 

Then a few years ago, she and husband Frank 

traveled to Houston and found themselves wondering 

what to do one night out on the town. 

As it happened, they visited Gilley's — of "Urban 

Cowboy" fame — and danced the night away. 

Then, they went home and discovered they had 

both become absolutely and completely hooked on 

country music. They couldn't seem to get enough 

of it. Soon they began looking for a guidebook to 

help them find the best and the most of it. Only 

one problem: no guidebook could be found. 

So the resourceful couple decided to do their 

own research, conduct their own treasure hunt 

and, finally, put the guide together themselves. 

Before long, they were combing the country, 

seeking answers to their questions, either firsthand, 

through correspondence with friends or via 

helpful country music experts. 

Just where and when were the biggest and best 

annual country music festivals held? What were 

the hottest country music nightspots in the United 

States? What were the top country music recordings 

of all time? What radio staions kept 

country music fans entertained all night long? 

Country publisher bites 

One thing led to another. The book, at first selfpublished 

(under the title, "Travelin' Country"), 

grew so popular that the authors sought an outside 

publisher and found one quickly in Country 

Roads Press. Then they decided to enlarge and 

elaborate on the original publication — which was 

essentially a compilation of lists — and the "All 

American Guide" is the result. 

The book illustrates delightfully what is one of 

the most important things about country music: 

its diversity and farflung roots. Country is bluegrass. 

Country is cowboy. Country is gospel music. 

Country is Cajun. Country is your basic, git-downat-the-Grand-Ole-Opry 

stuff. And these days, it's 

also over, under, around and through all "of this, 

and a lot more besides. 

In lively chapters written by the Eichenlaubs 

and other authorities on the subject, you can get 

closer to Cajun, meet the physician-cowboy-poet 

Kent Stockton, find out about the great bluegrass 

musician Bill Monroe, delve into a short history of 

gospel music or go backstage at the Grand Ole 

Opry. 

You can also get up-close-and-personal with 

country talk show host Ralph Emery, learn "Why 

Concert Tickets Cost So Much," find out more 

about the changing roles of women in the country 

music business or drop in on an aspiring music 

group from upstate New York who travel the country 

music roads in a 1988 Chevy Suburban (mileage: 

80,000 plus). There's even a segment on how 

to dance the Texas Two-Step and a chapter on 

"Country Food" (what it is and where to find it). 

If you're hankering to listen to some of the real 

thing as you read along, there's plenty to get you 

started here. The guide includes special compilations 

of 30 top bluegrass recordings, 10 Cajun classics, 

"The Ernest Tubb Record Shop List of Essential 

Recordings," "Twenty-five Old-Time Recordings," 

and "Spectrum Music Video Country 

Top 40" (number one is Alabama, "Greatest 

Hits"). 

"All American Guide to Country Music" is not 

yet available in bookstores, but you can order it 

through Country Roads Press, Box 286, Caatine, 

Maine 04421. Price is $12.95, plus $3 shipping and 

handling. 

CREATIVE LIVING 

Rivers' art flows with 

A lively exhibit by Larry - : 

Rivera at the Robert Kidd Gallery 

in Birmingham shows humor 

and other aspects of the 

artist's personality. 

BY MARY KLEMIC 

STAFF WRITES 

The walls are 

alive with the exhibit 

of paintings 

and drawings by 

Larry Rivers, continuing 

through 

Jan. 24 at the Robert 

Kidd Gallery in Birmingham. 

That's partly because of the images 

themselves, which seem to jump 

and sing in their spaces. That's 

partly because of the memories 

some'of them generate. And that's 

partly because of the personality of 

the artist that comes through. 

"They're active. They really are 

alive," said Ray Frost Fleming, 

Kidd Gallery director. 

Both recent' and earlier works by 

Rivers are on display at the gallery, 

107 Townsend. r 

"He's what they call an artist's 

artist. Other artists really respected 

him." 

Rivers, who was born in 1925, exploded 

on the art scene in the early 

1950s with hiB plays on old master 

paintings and appropriated images 

from advertising. 

He was amused that a cigar company 

used a Rembrandt painting to 

sell tobacco, and he added an artistic 

touch to that idea. He created 

oils and collages with images and logos 

for Dutch Masters, Camels and 

other tobacco products. 

"Everybody thinks Andy Warhol 

(is) pop art (Rivers) was actually 

pre-Andy Warhol. 

"He's (Rivers) a very great appropriator. 

I" think he has a great 

sense of humor. 

"He takes things, from popular 

culture, what's being used, and 

makes art out of it." 

One such example at the Kidd 

Gallery is "Seated Webster. Beyond 

Stature." The three-dimensional 

work resembles a large Webster cigar 

box, with the rest of the figure's 

body drawn under Webster's portrait 

on the inside of the lid. The 

figure appears to be sitting in the cigars. 

Drawing is very strong ift Rivers' 

art. His works have skeleton drawings 

that are fleshed out by the 

paint In some of them, graph lines 

show through. 

"I get the feeling that he's very, 

very intelligent but likes to cover it 

up by joking around. 

Rivers didn't stick to one style. 

"He's the kind of guy who wants 

to try everything, taste everything." 

When Rivers tried his hand at abstract 

art, "Summer of 1930" was 

one result. The work is a combination 

of broad strokes in deep, rich 

red, blue, white and black, and thin 

lines. It suggests different things, 

such as a woman's gartered leg, or 

someone holding a pair of glasses. 

But once they are pointed out, the 

two heads in the background and 

the upraised foot in the foreground 

become apparent, and it is realized 

that the work shows one person 

pushing another in a swing. 

Rivers* sculpted, dimensional 

paintings are more recent. One of 

these works at the gallery, "Berdie 

35 Years Later," is a takeoff on cubism. 

The chair in which the woman 

(Rivers' mother-in-law) is sitting is 

shown as a series of geometric fragments, 

as seen in cubist art. 

"Dancing With Bomberg's 

Dancer: Relief' features an iJhage of 

Fred Astaire before a jazzy jumble of 

lines and shapes that convey a 

rhythmic, sophisticated feeling. 

Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Tuesday-Saturday. Call 642-3909. 

INSIDE: 

Exhibitions, Page 3D 

D 

STMT PHOTOS BV-IKRKY ZOI.VNSKV 

Lively ar^T Larry Rivers 

puts such familiar figures 

as Webster (above) 

and Fred Astaire (left) 

to artistic use in his dimensional 

works. The 

colorful, lively pieces 

are exhibited at the 

Robert Kidd Gallery in 

Birmingham. 

Start new year by sharpening art skills 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN 

SPECIAL WRITER 

Basic birdcarving, quiltmaking or 

ceramic classes could enrich you with 

skills to hand craft gifts straight from 

the heart. 

Start the New Year by learning to 

draw portraits of your grandchildren, 

weave baskets for holding flower arrangements 

or work clay into sculptures 

or a bowl for your pet. 

Art and craft classes, covering a 

spectrum of media, begin in the next 

few weeks. From traditional painting. 

Artbeat feature* vignettes from the suburban 

arts scene. Wnte: Artbeat. Creative Living. Ob 

server A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia 48150. 

For details and reviews of musical performances. 

please turn to the Entertainment section. 

• SWIMS INTO DANCE 

The Detroit Dance Collective swings into the 

new year with a dance sampler and classes for 

the community. 

The dance sampler, featuring classes in modern, 

ballet, jazz and creative dance for children, 

will take place 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 

16, at the Royal Oak campus of Oakland Community 

College. Registration will take place at 

•9:30 a.m. Call 544-5550 for reservations and information. 

Participants may dance all day for i5. Creative 

drawing and basket weaving to oriental 

brushwork, handprinting in relief 

and arteology, a hands-on study of art 

in different cultures, classes challenge 

creativeness and stretch the imagination 

for as little as $7 a week. 

Along with weekly classes offered 

by area arts organizations, studios, 

businesses, high school/college adult 

education programs, parks and recreation 

departments and art clubs, students 

have options like one-day workshops 

and ongoing studies to fit the 

busiest schedules. 

t\iZ 

"One of the biggest classes this fall 

and on through this spring has been 

the twist paper, making the big angels 

and bunnies, baskets and a Valentine 

doll," said Dottie Johnson, owner of 

Which-Craft in Livonia. 

Which-Craft, a full line arts and 

crafts shop, offers an array of classes, 

including watercolor, decorative 

painting with oils and acrylics, fabric 

painting, calligraphy, fabric-covered 

albums and lampshades, design-a 

shirt, Sculpy and Friendly Plastic. 

"Friendly Plastic is use

2D* 


« , r 

Cranbrook showcases German graphics 


STAFF WETTER - „ 

The crumbling, collapsing Ber- 

lin Wall Is arguably tie strongest 

image of Germany in the 1980s. 

But other images from Germa- 

ny in that decade could come to 

mind after a visit to an exhibit 

continuing through Jan. 31 at the 

Cranbrook Academy of Art Muse- 

um, 500 Lone Pine, Bloomfield 

Hills. 

Tht! illyplay, "Qiapliics uf liiK 

'80s from the Federal Republic of 

Germany," features prints and 

photographs showing the diversi- 

ty of German art. 

Architecture is a theme that 

runs through many of the works. 

Gunther Forg presents prints of 

houses and windows, with clean, 

simple lines. His work also in- 

cludes sheets with bold vertical 

lines. Markus Lupertz's linocuts, 

"Harlequin," feature a figure in a 

chair, so rigid it could be part of 

the chair. • 

Helmut Middendorf s silk- 

screen prints "Large Urban 

Head" and "Untitled" convey the 

feeling of the city. The former 

shows buildings in the back- 

ground that become part of the 

large face dominating the scene. 

"Untitled" depicts a vague struc- 

ture at night, partly supported by 

what resembles the silhouette of a 

human head. 

Some artists use bright, some- 

times primary, colors and sweep- 

ing strokes. Karl Horst Hodicke 

presents powerful silkscreen 

prints of a-jaguar ar>d of a hand 

holding a dismembered arm. 

Rainer Fetting's untitled silk- 

screen suggests a figure holding a 

blazing fire in its hand. 

Katharina Sieverding's color 

• Architecture is a 

theme that rune 

works. Gunther Forg 

presents prints of 

houses and windows. 

photograph "Gazing at the Sun 

Around Midnight" features faces 

partly coated in red. By compari- 

son, ifle silKscreen works of Wal- 

ter Dahn suggest childlike inno- 

cence. His "Big Brother" shows 

stick figures before a tower topped 

by a head that looks out over 

them. "Hornets," with a black 

background, shows elongated 

human and insect figures. One in- 

sect may be inserting a wing into 

the human's ears. 

Other events at the museum ex- 

plore contemporary cultural prac- 

tices in the German arts. (A sym- 

posium Nov. 21 featured six inter- 

nationally prominent scholars.) A 

series, "German Films of the 

1980s," continues 2 p.m. Sundays 

to Jan. 31. A four-part series, "Vi- 

deo Art 1976-1990, The German 

Contribution: A Selection," will 

be shown at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 

23 and 30. 

Both series are shown in the 

deSalle Auditorium at the muse- 

um. Costs are covered with gener- 

al museum admission. The events 

and exhibit are sponsored by the 

Goethe-Institut in Ann Arbor. 

The museum is open for general 

viewing 1-5 p.m. Wednesday-Sun- 

day. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 

for children, senior citizens and 

full-time students, free for chil- 

dren younger than 7 and museum 

members. Call 645-3312. 

The Observer/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1993 *3D 

E X H I B I T I O N S 

Send calendar items about Oak- 

land County art gallery exhibi- 

tions to The Eccentric, 805 E. 

Maple. Birmingham 48009. Send 

items about Wayne Countf exhi- 

bitions to The Observer, 36251 

^Schoolcraft, hvonia 48050' Kt- 

tention.- Creative Living editor. 

• NELSON'S GALLERY 

Continuing — Photo works by 

Mari Gilardone of White Lake are 

shown through January. The Art- 

ist of the Month exhibit show- 

tha 

cases more than MJ pieces 

American and European scenes, 

from a Renaissance Center sunset 

in downtown Detroit, to woods in 

Mancelona, to haybales in Georg- 

ia, to horses in a California field 

to a wharf in Italy. Photos are in 

black and white and color, framed 

and unframed and of varying siz- 

es. Prices range from $18 to $500. 

In Terrence Corners, 16375 

Middlebelt, Livonia. Hours: 10 

a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. 

n SWORDS INTO PLOWSHARES 

PEACE CENTER AND GALLERY 

Continuing — "Imaging Alterna- 

tives: War or Peace?" Michigan 

and Ontario artists, including 

Connie Lucas of Canton. Sculp- 

tures in wood, stone, metal, oils 

and watercolors, sketches, callig- 

raphy, photography and mon- 

tages. To March 11. 33 E. Adams, 

on Grand Circus Park, Detroit. 

Hours: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, 

Thursday, Saturday. 

H LEMBERG GALLERY 

Thursday Jan. 7 — Works by con- 

temporary printmakers, painters 

of 

Graphic work: "Big Brother," a silkscreen print by Walter Dahn, has a childlike quality, on display at the Cranbrook 

Academy of Art Museum. 

German-born artist his case 

and sculptors Mel Bochner, Holly 

Branstner, Chuck Close, Chris 

Costan, Jim Dine, Todd Erickson, 

Eric Fischl, David Gilhooley, 

April Gornik, Barbara Kruger, 

Wendy McGaw, Julian Schnabel 

and Michell* Zalopany will "be 

featured to Jan. 31. Hours: 11 

a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday 

(extended to 8:30 p.m. the first 

Thursday of the month), 11 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Saturday, 538 N. Wood- 

ward, Birmingham, 642-6623. 

• Dimon UALLLHY Uf 

CONTEMPORARY ARTS 

Friday, Jan. 8 — "Time Marches 

On," unique clocks handcrafted 

in a variety of media, including 

wood, metal and clay. Works 

range from traditional and archi- 

tectural to whimsical styles. 104 

Fisher Building, Detroit. 10 a.m. 

to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Saturday. 

B URBAN PARK GALLERY 

Friday, Jan. 8 — Sculpture by Su- 

zanne Marie Young will be exhib- 

ited through Feb. 9. Opening re- 

ception 6-9 p.m. Friday. Hours: 10 

-a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 

10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday-Satur- 

day, noon to 7 p.m. Sunday, on 

the third floor of Trappers Alley 

in Greektown. Call 398-3837. 

B BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 

ART ASSOCIATION 

Friday, Jan. 8 — The Michigan 

Weavers Guild juried exhibition 

of fiber art will take place Jan. 9- 

30. Opening reception for the pub- 

lic 6-8 p.m. Friday. The guild will 

exhibit fiber arts in many forms, 

including wall hangings, rugs, 

throws, pillows, placemata, doth- I 

ing and basketry. Also displayed 

will be miniature works by fiber 

artisans, and a giant basket creat- 

ed by guild members especially 

for this event. Those attending 

wiTlbe encou raged loadd embell" 

ishments to this unusual basket. 

Hours: 9:3U a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Monday-Saturday, 1516 S. Cran- 

brook Road, north of 14 Mile in 

Birmingham, 644-0866. 

The guild will create and 

donate free-form baskets for the 

hibitedio Feb. 6. Reception for 

the artist 2-5 p.m. Saturday. 

Trained as a physician's assist- 

ant, Jacot left his medical career 

and Detroit to paint full time in 

San Francisco. But his love of De- 

troit is apparent th rough out the ~~ 

new paintings. Featured scenes 

Weir, Manuel, 

Snyder & Ranke 

500 South Main Plymouth 

[0 Phone 455-6000 t=J 


STAFF WRITER 

"The funny thing is in Germa- 

ny and Europe they always called 

me the American German. In De- 

troit they called me the German 

all the time." 

So said artist Georg Ettl, who 

emigrated to Detroit from his na- 

tive Germany when he was 18. He 

studied literature, philosophy and 

art at Wayne State University 

and the Sorbonne in Paris, lec- 

tured at WSU and Macomb Com- 

munity College, and was associat- 

ed with Detroit's Cass Corridor 

artists before he returned to the 

Federal Republic of Germany in 

1973. 

Ettl, who was born in 1940, was 

at the Cranbrook Academy of Art 

Museum in Bloomfield Hills re- 

cently to speak on "Being an Art- 

ist in Germany Today: A Personal 

View" at a symposium. The sym- 

posium was connected to an ex- 

hibit and other events about Ger- 

man art. (See related story.) 

German art draws from a varie- 

ty of sources, both the emotional, 

free and the architectural, ration- 

al mainstreams. The Cranbrook 

exhibit, "Graphics of the '80s 

from the Federal Republic of Ger- 

many," is a good representation of 

this, Ettl said in an interview. 

"I think it's a very good reflec- 

tion of the German kind of mind, 

the German thought," said the 

artist, whose studio is in a small 

town (population 40,000) near the 

Dutch border. "I like to do some- 

thing that (has the) possibility 

someone else can build on it." 

The progression of German art 

was interrupted by the war, as 

some artists fled. It is now where 

it shield have been after the war. 

"Affer the war, nobody wanted 

to build on anything . . . That 

whole continuation was interrupt- 

ed." 

Ettl originally wanted to be a 

philosopher. "I realized (working 

with) words was too tedious for 

me." 

He preferred the "direct visual 

image" of graphics. "I spent most 

of my life drawing ... I draw ev- 

erything first." 

The Cranbrook exhibit includes 

Ettl's silkscreen print triptych of 

a head with various hats. The 

triptych is a traditional form of- 

ten used with sacred art. Ettl's 

heads in profile have a contempo- 

rary look. An architectural influ- 

ence is seen in their shelf-like 

chins. 

In Germany, the government 

subsidized the arts through a pro- 

gram that said 2 percent of any- 

public building had to go to the 

arts. 

The program didn't work be- 

cause "art was considered an aft- 

erthought." This was the fault of 

the artists, who should have in- 

sisted on working with the archi- 

tect from the beginning, Ettl said. 

Ettl does a lot of art work in 

squares and other public spaces. 

You find nothing has changed 

when you constantly do gallery 

work year after year, he said. Pub- 

lic art work deals more with bu- 

reaucracy and compromise. 

"I do work with museums and 

galleries but in a very limited 

way. When you work in a public 

space it's a completely different 

ball game. You have to be a little 

more humble (and have) nerves of 

steel sometimes." 

Ettl recently worked on a castle 

in France that is being trans- 

formed into a museum for con- 

temporary art. He depicted the fa- 

vorite horses of Henry II. The re- 

sponse from local residents, 

delighted the artist. 

"I never had so many people 

(comment on a work). They really 

loved this work. (It was) some- 

thing fhey could identify - with." 

Ettl disagrees with critics who 

say public .art must be diluted. 

Viewers who have less education 

in art tend to be much more hon- 

est, he said. 

The artist was glad to be back 

in the Detroit area. 

"I had a little bit of homesick- 

ness for Detroit. I really enjoyed 

the art department at Wayne 

State University. It's still a lot 

looser here, a freer spirit in gener- 

al. 

"I think that the complete lack 

of discipline can lead to chaos, al- 

though at heart I'm a very chaotic 

person. 

"I couldn't have thought of a 

better school to go to than Ameri- 

can art schools." 

The violence of neo-Nazi 

groups in Germany disturbs and 

angers Ettl. When you see such 

violence, the art becomes second- 

ary, he said. 

"I'm not so much worried about 

the arts as the politics. The arts 

will be OK. 

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Carb fund-rai r HI April 

A weavers workshop will take 

place 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday- 

Saturday, March 24-27, at the 

BBAA. The workshop will be con- 

ducted by internationally recog- 

nized fiber artist Virginia Davis, 

and will deal with contemporary 

ikat and other methods of dyeing 

warp and weft. Call for more in- 

formation. 

• BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 

ART ASSOCIATION 

Friday, Jan. 8 — The Michigan 

Weavers Guild juried exhibition 

of fiber art will take place Jan. 9- 

30. Opening reception for the pub- 

lic 6-8 p.m. Friday. The guild will 

exhibit fiber arts in many forms, 

including wall hangings, rugs, 

throws, pillows, placemats, cloth- 

ing and basketry. Also displayed 

will be miniature works by fiber 

artisans, and a giant basket creat- 

ed by guild members especially 

for this event. Those attending 

will be encouraged to add embell- 

ishments to this unusual basket. 

Jurors for the show are Margaret 

Windeknecht, award-winning 

weaver, instructor and author, 

and June Grossbart, weaver and 

retired professor of art and art 

history at Wayne State Universi- 

ty. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 

p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1516 S. 

Cranbrook Road, north of 14 Mile 

in Birmingham, 644-0866. 

donate freeform baskets for the 

Hospice Care fund-raiser in April. 

A weavers workshop will take 

place 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday- 

Saturday, March 24-27, at the 

BBAA. The workshop will be con- 

ducted by internationally recog- 

nized fiber artist Virginia Davis, 

and will deal with contemporary 

ikat and other methods of dyeing 

warp and weft. Call for more in- 

formation. 

• XOCHIPILLI GALLERY 

Saturday, Jan. 9 — Realistic 

paintings by Don Jacot will be ex- 

are the Lafayette Building, the 

moonlit Rouge industrial com- 

plex, a moody interior of the De- 

troit Institute of Arts and a for- 

bidding, abandoned residence in 

Detroit with the GM Headquar- 

fading in th^ background. 

Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday- 

Saturday, 568 N. Woodward, Bir- 

mingham, 645-1905. 

• THE SCARAB CLUB 

Saturday, Jan. 9 — The annual 

printmaking and works on paper 

exhibition takes place Jan. 13 to 

Feb. 6. Entries will be accepted 

noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9. 

Opening reception and awards 

presentation 2-5 p.m. Jan. 17. 

Juror James Poole, professor of 

fine arts (printmaking) at the 

Cerrrer for Creative Studies/Col- 

lege of Art and Design in Detroit, 

will lead a juror's critique at 2 

p.m. Jan. 23. The public may at- 

tend the Jan. 17 and 23 events. 

"Saulidra Weed: Celebration 

'93" will be exhibited in the 

Lounge Gallery Jan. 13 to Feb. 6'. 

A reception for the Westland art- 

ist will be 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 

16. Weed, a writer, lecturer and 

instructor at Schoolcraft College, 

Oakland Community College and 

Northwestern Michigan College 

in Traverse City, will present 

mirted-media paihtings and works 

on paper celebrating the joy of 

creativity and the sharing of 

friendships. 

Gallery hours: noon to 5 p.m. 

Wednesday : Saturday, 217 Farns- 

worth, adjacent to the Detroit In- 

stitute of Arts, 831-1250. 

I PRIVATE COLLECTION 

GALLERY 

During January — Glass by Leon 

Applebaum and Chris Heilman, 

and wall art by Smadar Livne, are 

featured. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m. to 

3 p.m. Sunday, 6736A Orchard 

Lake Road, West Bloomfield, 

737-4050. 

• GALLERIE 454 

Friday, Jan. 8 — An exhibit of re- 

cent works by University of Mich- 

igan art professor Al Hinton and 

his collaborated efforts with Japa- 

nese artist Sei Shinohara contin- 

uea to Jan. 23. HInton's recent 

mixed media works involve the 

use of visual overlays, a sense of 

color and atmospheric effects de- 

rived from nature. The collabora- 

tion emphasizes ancient symbol 

sysTems, teitural changes and 

mechanisms for open systems and 

"anticipation of the future. The 

artists seek a new,.visual aware- 

ness through patterns that link 

their cultures. Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Saturday, 176 S. Woodward, 

BirBAthflaih, b46-4454. 

• THE SYBAJttS GALLERY 

Saturday, Jan. 9 — "Living Trea- 

sures" will run to Feb. 6. The ex- 

hibit is being mounted as a spe- 

cial tribute to 12 artists who rep- 

resent the finest group of 

craftsmen working in their respec- 

tive media. They are sehior mem- 

bers of the craft community who 

began working more than 40 years 

ago and continue to express their 

esthetic vision today. Their work 

ranges from purely sculptural 

pieces to furniture and jewelry. 

Their materials are clay, wood, 

metal and fiber. Hours: 11 a.m. to 

5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 301 W. 

Fourth, Royal Oak, 544-3388. 

• CIVIC CENTER GALLERY 

Sunday, Jan. 10 — The South- 

field Cultural Arts Division of the 

Parks and Recreation Depart- 

ment presents watercolors and 

acrylics by Sheila Smith to Jan. 

29. Reception 2-4 p.m. Sunday. 

Smith specializes in watercolor, 

oil and acrylic painting, as well "as 

handmade paper intaglio print- 

making and graphic design. 

Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday- 

Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 

26000 Evergreen, Southfield, 354- 

4717. 

• CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF 

ART MUSEUM 

To Jan. 10 — "A Siege*in the 

Dec. 24-25 (Christmas Ev* and 

Day) and Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 (New 

Year's Eve and Day), 500 Lone 

Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, 645- 

3312. Admission is $3 for adults, 

$2 for senior citizens, children 

and full-time StudettU, 

ART MUSEUM 

To Jan. 10 — Student Degree 

Show, with works by Joseph Ro 

brecht of the sculpture depart- 

ment and Garrett Speirs of the 

1221 N. 

Room: New Sculpture by Heather 

McGill." It is the first solo exhibi- 

tion by McGill since her appoint- 

ment in fall 1991 as the head of 

the Department of Sculpture at 

the Cranbrook Academy of Art. 

"Graphics of the '80s from the 

Federal Republic of Germany" 

will be displayed through Jan. 31. 

This features prints and photo- 

graphs that reflect the diversity of 

German art of the 1980s, an era 

marked by a revival of interest in 

painting and a return to concrete 

depictions of objects. Hours: 1-5 

p.m. Wednesday-Sunday, closed 

painting department. 

Woodward, between Lone Pine 

and Long Lake in Bloomfield 

Hills. Call 645-3323. 

• PARK WEST GALLERY 

To Jan. 10 — The gallery's fourth 

annual holiday sale. Every work 

will be priced 10 to 30 percent less 

than regular prices. The collec- 

tion will include beautifully 

framed original works of Agam, 

Altman, Chagall, Dali, Erte, Miro, 

Picasso, Rembrant, Renoir, 

Toulouse-Lautrec and many 

other artists. Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 

p.m. Monday-Wednesday (during 

the sale), 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs- 

day-Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat- 

urday-Sunday, 29469 Northwest- 

ern Highway, Southfield. 

• DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS 

To Jan. 10 — A retrospective of 

Helen Levitt's work, spanning her 

entire 50-year career in photogra- 

phy. "The Quiet One," a docu- 

mentary on which Levitt collabo- 

rated, will be shown 2 p.m. Sun- 

day, Jan. 3, in the Holley Room. 

Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes- 

day-Saturday, 5200 Woodward, 

Detroit.' » 

• GALERIE JACQUES 

To Jan. 11 — "The Genius of an 

Outsider," an exhibit of drawings 

by the late Sam Mackey. Mackey, 

his grandson artist Tyree Guyton, 

and Guyton'6 wife, Karen, were 

the artists responsible for the 

Heidelberg ar^project in Detroit.- - 

The gallery is at 616 Wesley in 

Ann Arbor. Call 665-9889. 

• THE SCARAB CLUB 

Wednesday, Jan. 13 — Michigan 

and Ontario artists in a print- 

making and works on paper exhi- 

bition. Opening reception: 2-5 

p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17; awards at 3 

p.m. James Poole, fine arts pro- 

fessor at Center for Creative Stud- 

ies in Detroit, will lead a juror's 

critique at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23. 

Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Wednes- 

days-Saturdays. 217 Famsworth, 

Detroit. 

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4D* The Observer/THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1993 

Tryouts cater to Classes 

from page ID 

ballet students 

Blue Lake Pine Arts Camp will program, which begins ^June 29 

hold auditions in January and and ends July 25, is for junior and 

February for ballet students who senior high school students. Err 

want to participate in the summer 

arts school's 1993 dance program. 

The 90-minute auditions, 

which include a masterclass, will 

be conducted by Jefferson Baum, 

din»ctor 7T of ihe We si M It'll IgUM 

fine arts camp's dance program. 

Following are the dates, time 

and location of local auditions: 

• Dearborn Heights — 1 p.m. 

Jan. 17 ai the Milligan School of 

Ballet, 24355 Joy. 

• Ann Arbor — 4 p.m. Jan. 17 at 

Studio No. 1 of the School of 

Dance, 220 S. Main. 

Baum, who has been principal 

dancer with several ballet companies 

in the U.S. and Europe and 

recently toured Russia with a 

group from the New York City 

Ballet and American Ballet Theatre, 

is in his fourth year as director 

of Blue Lake's dance program. 

The auditions are being held to 

select 80 students for Blue Lake's 

advanced ballet and intermediate 

dance programs. 

The four-week advanced ballet 

- 

dren," Johnson said.-"It's very 

rewarding to say, 'I made it 

myself.' " 

Sculpy is oven-cured clay figures. 

In the next few weeks, 

is offering classes ranging from 

basic birdcarving to the art of 

quiltmaking, plus color design 

and handprinting in relief. 

Art and craft classes serve to 

friends here," Johnson said, "and 

it's a great help in decorating your 

home, for home decor." 

Challenge yourself this winter, 

Center, 397-2434; Plymouth Community 

Arts Council, 455-5260; 

Plymouth Recreation Department, 

455-6623; Visual Arts Association 

of Livonia, 464-6772; Art 

rollment is limited .to 20 students. 

This marks the fourth year Blue 

Lake has offered advanced training 

in classical ballet. 

A total of 60 students will be 

•& 

enrolled—in two—intermedioto 

dance programs. The first twoweek 

session for high school students 

wiir be July 27 to Aug. 8 

while the second session for junior 

high students will be from 

Aug. 10-22. 

Blue Lake, on an 800-acre campus 

about 15 miles north of 

Muskegon, is one of the U.S.'s 

largest summer arts schools. In 

addition to dance, it offers programs 

in music, theater and art. 

All dance students are required 

to audition for acceptance in the 

program. The cost of participating 

in the audition/masterclass is $8. 

Students unable to attend the audition 

may send a VHS video cassette 

containing center classroom 

work and at least one variation to: 

Jefferson Baum, Blue Lake Fine 

Arts Camp. Twin Lake MI 49457. 

Focus on Photorama 

sell or trade equipment. 

Visitors may clean out their 

closets to bring their old camera 

equipment, as well as'photographs, 

stereo cards, books or' 

anything photographic to swap or 

sell. Free appraisals of old photo 

items will be made. The event is a 

chance to see both rare and unusual 

cameras and photographs. 

LLFL I FT MM 11 ALLFLFTHFLFTI 

Yr iHCu'v ran wi11 i t m u n uiiuuoci 

animals and seasonal projects for 

Which-Craft, a Livonia mainstay 

at the corner of Six Mile and 

Farmington Road for 17 years, 

carries supplies for general crafts 

and 400 different painting books 

and counted cross-stitch. 

"We have aTI tTTe materials 

here," Johnson said. "I've been on 

the receiving end, taking so many 

classes over the years, so I know 

what the students want." 

New this winter from D & M 

Art Studios of Plymouth, students 

paint Egyptian hieroglyphics 

and Native American sandpaintings 

in Arteology classes 

held through Canton Parks and 

Recreation and the Plymouth 

Cultural Center. 

D & M offers group, private and 

semiprivate classes at four area 

locations, including a pre-school 

program for ages 2 

seem like unrelated areas of life. or craft. For information on class- 8870; Bentley Center in Livonia, 

They nig" provide a of re- QB call The Art 

laxation and a place to meet peo- 981-8600; D & M Art Studio in Livonia, 591-5188; Schoolcraft 

ple, not to mention the opportuni- Plymouth, 453-3710; Plymouth- College ' Continuing Education 

ty to learn about other cultures. Canton Community Education, Services in Livonia, 462-4448, and 

"It's great therapy. It's a social 451-6660; Canton Parks and Rec- Which-Craft in Livonia, 425hour, 

too. A lot of people make reation, 397-5110; Canton Senior 0410. 

x Dissatisfied 

/t and up that 

introduces your child to the joys 

of creating. - 

Classes have already filled for 

Farmington Hills artist Edee Joppich's 

"Creative Approach to Watercolor," 

held at the Visual Arts 

Association of Livonia. A waiting 

list of names will determine if 

there are enough people interested 

for the addition of a second 

class starting Jan. 27. 

Vacancies remain, however, in 

the two- and three-day workshops 

with Lily Dudgeon, Donna Vogelhiem, 

Callie Thomson, Marge 

Chellstorp and Ann Loveland in 

monotypes, color harmony and 

techniques, tissue collage, winter 

landscape and realistic watercolor 

still life, respectively. 

Madonna University in Livonia 

has designed a studio course 

Workshop theme — creative arts 

Chris Unwin of West Bloomouth. Cost is $300. 

$175; "Designing a Winning 

field has scheduled a variety of Linda Stevens will show how Painting" by Donna Vogelheim, 

creative art workshops for this she creates realistic, light-satu- April 16-18 and Sept. 17-19, $175; 

year. 

rated images April 2-4. Cost is "Adventures in Acrylics" by Mar- 

For information, call Unwin at $175. In a workshop Aug. 9-13, ilyn Branham, Oct. 15-17, $175; 

669-4736, or write her at 6850 James Soares will explain how and "Hot Pressed Magic" by 

Brookshire Drive, West Bloom- light creates color and shadow Marc Getter, Oct. 22-24, $175. 

field 48322. 

variations, how to achieve lumi- 

Frederick Wong will conduct a nous color by undertones and Also planned are a trip to Santa 

workshop on "painting Western overglazing and how to create Fe Oct. 4-9, cost $300; a Mediter- 

with an Oriental influence" Feb. from nature. Cost is $300. 

ranean cruise May 14-28; an 

12-14 at the Comfort Inn in Farm- Other workshops are "Develop- Alaskan cruise July 10-17; and 

ington Hills. Cost is $175. 

ing Your Style" by Judy Morris, workshops in New Orleans March 

Linda Doll will demonstrate Aug. 16-20, $300; "Pouring 5-7, Seattle April 30 to May 2, St. 

"Seeing the Light" March 8-12 at Washes to Increase Luminocity" Louis Nov. 5-7, and San Antonio 

the Mayflower Hotel in Plym- by Jean Grastorf, Sept. 10-12, Nov. 19-21. 

Design center to sell floor samples • 

Hundreds of floor sample with a portion of the proceeds MDC will consolidate all 

clearance items from the show- going to benefit the Coalition On clearance items into four shoprooms 

of the Michigan Design Temporary Shelter. COTS is the ping areas that will be open to the 

Center in Troy will be on sale to largest shelter for homeless men, public for this special sale. Show- 

the public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- women and children in Michigan. rooms will be closed, but lighted 

day, Jan. 16, and noon to 5 p.m. In 1991, COTS provided shelter, for window viewing. 

Sunday, Jan. 17. 

food and clothing services to 5,575 All merchandise will be sold as 

people. 

is, and all sales are final. Pay- 

Consumers will find savings of 

ment must be made by cash or 

60 to 70 percent and more off 

MDC, the resource marketplace check only. There will be no-« 

showroom list prices. MDC is at 

for the interior design profession, charge for take-with items; other 

1700 Stutz, north off Maple be- 

houses 40 showrooms offering the delivery arrangements must be 

tween Crooks and Coolidge. Call 

finest interior furnishings from made with the showrooms at the 

649-4770. 

the top names in the business. consumer's expense. Delivery 

must be accepted within 10 days, 

Photographers of all description 

— beginners and professionals, 

shutterbugs, snripshooters 

and camera collectors — from all 

over the Midwest will meet Saturday-Sunday, 

Jan. 9-10, at the 

Southfield Pavilion, on Evergreen 

at IO-V2 Mile in Southfield, for 

Winter Photorama USA. 

Photorama will be open 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $5 

for both days. For more information, 

call the Photorama hot line 

at 884-2243. 

A free shutter check will be offered 

by Mid-West Camera. 

Dealers will display new and 

used hard-to-find photo equipment, 

including cameras and 

lenses, as well as antique and collectible 

photographia. Most of the 

dealers will be prepared to buy. 

CLARIFICATION 

The photos of the cardinal and 

fawn that ran with the Creative 

Living story on wildlife photographer 

Rick Denomme Dec. 31 were 

taken by Denomme. Staff photographer 

Sharon LeMieux took 

pictures of his original photos to 

accompany the story. 

of Chinese and Japanese ink 

brush painting. Oriental brushwork 

classes will feature weekly 

lectures as well as grinding of ink. 

For $290, students may earn two 

academic credits or for $170, continuing 

education credits.' 

Schoolcraft College's Continuing 

Education Services in Livonia 

Wait until you see what 

we're "building" for the 

Builder s Show! 

/Actually, it's not very big, but 

it's going to be terrific. On February 

4, 1993, we will publish a new, 

compact Builder's Show section 

that will be packed full of what's 

newinthe home building industry. 

Your won't want to miss the super, 

full color magazine-style addition 

to your home town newspaper. 

And if you are an advertiser 

who would like to be part of this 

exciting new supplement, call us 

today! We J ll need your reservation 

for space in Builder's Show by 

Tuesday. January 19. 

m 

] 

THE '•>» 

(Obscruer Eccentric 

NEWSPAPERS 

36251 SCHOOLCRAFT. LIVONIA. 48150 (313) 591-2300 ext. 2153 FAX: 953-2232 

805 EAST MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM, 48009 (313) 644-1100 ext. 231 FAX: 644-1314 

r n 

Quality 

CANTON • Givr WHJI kids the childhood thev 

deserve in (his comforubte 4 bedroom. I'i 

bath lolonuJ w friendly. neighbor*. Rood 

sthools and convenient location You'll 

appreciate this home i family room * 

fireplace private backvard »«h deck S 2 car 

attached sanRe iP29BOS> >119 900 tSIMOO 

m 

SALEM - Sprawling ewcutive ranch on 2 acres 

1 pgiades galore 1 Master suite w 2 closets & 

master bath High efficiencv furnace 4 ceiling 

fans ceramic baths wnep up tubs Andersen 

windows Menllat cabinets neutral dccc* 

Huge basement and side entrv garage, 20 a 24 

treated deck overlooking countryside 

IP-SOU) 1219,900 4M-Vt00 

PtYMOLTH - Welcome home' This t»o bedroom 

2Vi bath lajmhouse has « all location. condition 

pool clubhouse, finished basemen! (like a 

second homei. ample Honge ad create a desire - 

•i WANT rr • itivroo)»126.900 tsivtoo 

LIVONIA - Three bedroom Limiua ranch »ith 

peaceful cowered palm overtanking part o as 

close as >our doonvail m this beautiful bnck 

ranch I pgrades include newer furnace, air conditioning. 

doors, windows refrigerator and stent 

Treed comer lot in desirable Livonu area Livonia 

schools (P05EUt »I09,900 451-VtOO 

UVOMA • Wonderful Coventry Gardens 5 bed 

rooms, 2 fuH baths. Cape Cod awaits a special 

famib Leads of updates including 26i21 greai 

room and 1st Hoot laundrv and all new kitchen - 

OPEN Sl'NDAY 1-4' 1S662 SuiTei N oM Mile 4 

W of Famun$3i5n Get reach to move on this one' 

Vslung 116? 900 |62SlHi 462-W0 

UVOMA • Vou won t believe the sue of this Livonia 

5 bedroom bnck ranch with so much to ofler 

some lucky famrfv Large country lot with deck 

and storage shed ( Jose to schools, shopping and 

X-wavs Call for details West of Mernman North 

of 6 Mile Asking S 124,900 (WMERj 462-W0 

NOW HIRING 

New and experienced 

sales associates 

Call for confidential interview 

DENNIS C O H O O N 

(Personnel Director) 

462-3000 or 451-5400 

Homes, 

•A. JL a n H G a r d r n K 

LIVONIA • Large 1st Sow unit with 2 bedrooms 

2 baths, dining room laundrv room in 

una, central air. all appliances E*cclJent cornplea 

with pool, clubhouse e^t Asking P2,900 

LIVONIA - Wonderful 5 beflroom bnck ranch 

with fctmih room » fireplace palm »ga» gnll 

1'! baths w finished basement I car garage in 

North Livonia Stevenson Ilitfi School area for 

only II14 888 Hum' (0-piSi 462- WO 

UVONLA - Why denv voursefF' Yew car. have 

the sue the quahtv and the location nght now 

Nearly I.""00 square loot Livonia home on picture 

book sating, with 4 bedrooms, famih 

room, large kitchen 2 car attached garage & 

more' 1108,900 fOJAC) 462-WOO 

UVOMA - Nice, hard to find 4 bedroom, 2 full 

bath Cape Cod in Livonu Great countrv 

kitchen that includes all appliances plus 

washer dryer & freezer Sdlet transferred 

MIST SELL' Great lenns bnng all ofien 

1112 900 (S'LOB) 462-5000 

UVONIA - Livonia State Streets oBen this 2 

bedroom I bath bnck ranch' Fc-atures include 

garage huge kitchen central air, newer carpet 

4 spacious Imng room Call todav oil this most 

special home W 900 (JSMON) 462-4000 

E THOMPSON-BROWN Y 

RESIDENTIAL RESALE DIVISION 

"Call us for a career in Real Estate" 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

553-8700 

BIRMINGHAM/BLOOMFIELD 

642-0703 

t=j 

NORTHVILLE - Two bedroom Townhouse, DOWNTOWN FARMINGTON - ZOIMKJ Central 

attached 2 car garage. 1st floor laundry, Business District. Can be converted to Professional 

deck, all appliances, fireplace, built In 84. Offices. Totally renovated historic hoihe, 3 

$123,900 Call 553-8700. bedrooms, 2 full baths, professionally landscaped, 

WEST BLOOMFIELD - Dynamite 3 bedroom 

Townhouse, all new carpeting, large rooms, 

full basement & attached 2 car garage. 

Security Community $162,900 Call 642-0703 

* 

gazebo, bam wtth original fiorse stalls 4 more! 

$185,000 Call 553-8700 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Executive Type Ranch 

for gracious living Gatehouse Security. 

Professionally landscaped, private premium 

lot, 1st floor laundry, neutral decor. Much 

more! Must See! $239,900 Call 642-0703. 

GLA56IFIED REAL E6TRTE 

REAL ESTATE NEWS 

Hroock-leads^stfltp Realtor association 

BY DOUG FUNKE 

STAFF WRITER 

This year should shape up as 

especially eVentful in the professional 

career of Bowen R. Broock. 

^ Broock, president and chief executive 

officer of a real estate firm 

founded by his grandfather, Max, 

will serve as president of the 

Michigan Association of Realtors. 

"Our theme for 1993 has everything 

to do with communication," 

Broock said. "We have a logo that 

says Let's Connect. 

"We'd like to shine our light a 

little more outstanding so we and 

our public can get a little clearer 

picture of what we do and our relevance," 

he added. 

Some 23,000 agents belong to 

the statewide professional association. 

Broock, active in the business 

for 32 years, has Max Broock Inc. 

offices in West Bloomfield, Birmingham, 

Bloomfield Hills, Rochester 

and Clarkston with 120 

agents. 

"Perhaps the most visible, 

prominent issue now is expansion 

of the agency," he said. "The opportunity 

for buyer brokerage to 

the residential side of the business 

is fairly new. We're going to 

find buyer broker more prevalent. 

" "We're going to introduce a new 

computer system this year," 

Broock added. "It's like a bulletin 

board system electronically linking 

an agent at his desk to a very 

broad information network at the 

state association. 

"A glimpse of the future shows 

that brokers and associates will 

increasingly rely on electronic media 

to stay abreast of the market 

and assist in promotion," he said. 

Broock, 58, is a GRI, Graduate 

Realtors Institute, a certified residential 

specialist and a certified 

residential broker. He's a director 

of the National Association of Realtors 

and a past president of the 

Birmingham-Bloomfield Board of 

Realtors. 

Broock also recently was named 

to the board of directors of 

RELO/The International Relocation 

Network, a worldwide association 

of independent owners not 

affiliated with franchise opera-_ 

tions. 

"It's a way for me to put someone 

(transferee) in the hands of a 

Thursday, January 7,1993 04tE 

capable counterpart in another 

city," Broock said. "For that, they 

send back a small referral fee as a 

courtesy." 

Broock, who lives in Orchard 

Lake, enjoys tennis, golf, singing, 

shooting and fishing. He also collects 

vintage fountain pens. 

He is married to Joy and father 

to Kathy, who is in the real estate 

business, and Konrad, a musician 

in California. 

Broock said he got started because 

he thought it would be fun 

working with his dad, Ferd. 

"It's a people business, most 

wTw M 

• « r ' 

Bowen R. Broock: Heads 

Michigan Association of 

Realtors. 

enjoyable," Broock said. "The 

challenge -of problem solving — 

that's what real estate is all 

about. You meet a need." 

condo owner may have case against seller 

CONDO 

QUERIES 

ROBERT M. 

MEISNER 

Since I bought 

my condominium 

a year ago, I 

have been trying 

to sell it because 

the condominium 

association 

is not enforcing 

the bylaws and is 

allowing co-owners 

to intentionally 

create damag« 

to the common 

areas. The 

-owners across 

the hall from me have warped the 

condominium doors with continuous 

slamming and have disturbed 

my selling prospects to the extent 

that it has killed every sales at- 

tempt. 

I also was not aware of a major 

suit that the association was involved 

in with the municipality 

and a neighboring industrial firm 

when I purchased. I was also not 

advised of the percentage of rentals 

in the buildings at the time of 

purchase. What can I do? 

To the extent that the seller of 

the condominium unit did not 

disclose material information 

th»t wnnld have had an effect on 

your purchase of the condomini- 

action against the seller. It also 

appears that the board or the 

managing agent is lax in regard to 

enforcing the condominium documents 

against the residents, par- 

ticularly as it relates to the protection 

of common element property 

and the deprivation of your 

rights as a member of the association 

from excessive noise. 

I would write a letter to the 

board demanding that It take action 

against the co-owners involved, 

threatening legal action 

should that not be done. I would 

also point out to the board that 

vou will hold it and the associa- 

board of directors and find that 

our other board members have 

their head in the sand. All they 

are concerned about is whether 

the co-owners at the condominium 

will find difficulty with 

them or criticize them because 

we need to raise the assessments. 

They don't seem to care 

about their fiduciary duties. 

How can I instill in them the 

need to be businesslike in the 

operation of the association? 

tion responsible for the damages 

you are sustaining in being unable 

to sell your unit, because of— Call your insurance carrier and 

the failure of the part of the asso- have it provide you with docu- 

ciation to enforce the rules and restrictions. 

I am a businessman on our 

mented figures in regard to the 

number of liability lawsuits that 

are being brought against boards 

of directors for mismanagement. 

THE ©bseruer Eccentric NEWSPAPERS 

including the failure to adequately 

fund the association to meet 

the reasonable needs of the association. 

You are correct that too many 

boards are overly concerned with 

what other co-owners will think of 

them when they raise assessments. 

My experience in more 

than 20 years of law practice dictates 

that those same people who 

scream the loudest about the increase 

in assessments will be the 

should be expressed to the members 

of the board on a regular ba- 

Robert M. Meisner is a Birmingham 

attorney concentrating 

his practice in the areas of condominiums, 

real estate and corporate 

law. You are invited to submit 

topics you would like to see 

discussed in this column by writing 

Robert .Vf Meisner at 30200 

Telegraph Road, Suite 467, Bing- 

Jirst in line to sue the board it ii_ham Farms 48025. This column 

does not do its job properly. Directors 

of associations have a fiduciary 

duty to run the business 

in a proper fashion. You are cor- 

rect in vour concerns, which 

I 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

BUY IT 

SELL IT 

1 FIND IT 

Where You Will Find... 

Autos For Sale SECTIONS G 

Help Wanted SECTIONS F 

Home & Service Guide SECTIONS F 

Merchandise For Sale SECTIONS G 

Real Estate SECTIONS D,E 

Rentals SECTIONS E 

HOMC & SCRV1CC GUIDC 

# 1-299 

An alphabetical directory 

of all your service needs 

See Above For Section 

RCfll 

A SAIC 

# 300-364 

301 Open Houses 

302 Birmingham- Btoomtietc! 

303 W BioomfieW Keego O'c"ard Lake 

304 Farmington Fafm«ngton HiMs 

305 Bnghton Hafflana How»« 

306 SouthfieW UHhfup 

307 South Lyon, M.ltord- Highiana 

308 Rochester Troy 

309 Royal Oak Oak Park 

Huntington Woods 

310 Wnom Commerce 

Lakes Area ' 

311 Oakland County Hdtnes 

312 Lwonwi 

313 Canton 

314 Ptymouth 

315 NorthviMe Now 

318 Westlend GerOen City 

317 Redtord 

318 Deartxxn Dearborn Heights 

319 Grosse Po

Thursday, January 7,1993 

CLASSIFIED REAL E6THTE 

ACROSS 

1 Watch pocket 

4 m motion 

9 Stncfl 

12 SwtM canton 

13 Qvt! 

38 Superfluous 

39 OoBl 

40 Barters 

41 indicated 

horsepower 

abbf 

47 (Tontarl lam 

Answer to Previous Puzzle 

14 Period of 

tint* 

15 Soak, as Rax 

16 Burden 

17 Fat of swine 

18 Scorch 

20 Threa-toed 

stotn 

21 Nmt 

23 Bird's beak 

24 Make certain 

28 Crony: 

cofloci 

30 Commu- 

nicated 

by code 

32 Hebrew 

34 Brown kiwi 

35 Grafted, 

heraldry 

44 Latin 

conjunction 

45 Little 

47 Declare 

50 Wander 

51 Ancient 

54 Evergreen 

tree 

55 Betty or 

Jaieei 

56 Diocese 

57 Decimal baae 

58 Dark-coforecf 

skin spots 

59 Proverb 

DOWN 

1 Make the — 

fly (cause 

dissension) 

2 Native metal 

3 Small 

1-7 (ej uniteo reaiure oyiiun-mw 

amounts 

4 Makes 

amends 

5 Wrens and 

larks 

6 Legitimate; 

rightful 

7 Part of TGIF 

8 Stack ID 

1 2 3 I 

12 

15 

9 Ocean 

10 Go astray 

11 Small lump 

17 Hard twisted 

thread 

19 Uvlng 

Color" 

20 Collection 

of facts 

21 To the left 

22 More 

domesticated 

24 Dull; 

spiritless 

25 Arm Bone 

26 Nerve 

networks 

27 Dropsy 

29 Mother of 

Caslor and 

Pollux 

31 Tibetan 

gazelle 

33 More dis- 

courteous 

37 Seine 

38 English river 

42 More than 

one: abbr 

45 Dirt 

46 At a — for 

words 

47 Astern 

48 Contend 

49 Sea eagle 

50 Greek letter 

52 Meadow 

53 Condensed 

moisture 

55 Mondale ID 

STUMPED? Call For Answers • Tow^vione or notary Phones 

1-900-454-3535 ext. COde 708 • 95- per minute 

Compliments of The 

Birmingham-Bloomfleld 

Board Of Realtors ® 

R E A L T O R ® 

301 Open Houses 

Orchard Lake 

LAKE PRIVILEGES 

5207 Deer Run Circle 

Quality throughout ibis magnificent 

three-story French Spectacular 

three-level Hosting si an case with 

backdrop widow* E.tenarve mar- 

ble tile and nwrrors Spacious low- 

er level family room Interior must 

De seen lo appreciate Plan to see" 

$850,000 B-94314 (S -ol Orchard 

Lake oW Pontiac Trail) 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE 

wooded mde- 

away In htMorlc Franklin Contem- 

porary openness with old-world 

-charm, nuge kitchen and master 

bedroom Load* ol spate good in- 

sulation. Birmingham schools 

SiM 900 (HE) 

RED CARPET KEIM 855-9100 

646-6200 

TROV OPEN SUN 2-*PM 

Ideal lamily home In established 

neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 lull 

baths Family room w'fireplace 

laundry room spacious kitchen wi' 

doorwali leading to new deck over- 

looking professionally landscaped 

ooking 

Schools! $117,900 1789 

Longl 

THE PRUDENTIAL 

1 Lake. W olJohnR 

GREAT LAKES REALTY 

689-8900 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

HILLPOINTE 

--MIRROR LAKE- 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

5040 Mirror Lake Ct. 

Beautiful private settmg with views 

from every window Decorated by 

Gorman's. ? fireplaces, 2 dens, mir- 

ror wet Dar Fabulous setting and in- 

terior! Plan to see (S ot Pontiac 

Trail a W of Orchard Lake) 

$275,000 B-99027 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

W BLOOMFIELD-Open Sun 2-5 

Just listed 3 bedroom ranch, 'ice- 

place 2'* car garage, $109,900 

HMA 353-7170 

302 B i r m i n g h a m 

BkxxnnafcT 

Opporl 

Mj 4 badro 

unit^ Plus! 

Piaared 4 bedroom. 2'1T>ath coton>- 

al. partially updated Family room & 

rec room, hardwood floors. nee 

driveway renovated bath Great 

U>«.e in s jiwsi jjL •lilturuutim 

Schools' $159 ,900 

CALL KAREN 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

644-4700 or 334-0632 

303 W.BImfld. Keego 

~ Orchard Lak* 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

immediate n«.upttncy Wwl Bioggv 

304 Farmington 

Farmington Mill* 

field 8*»cfc r, story 4 bedroom/ 

library 2'. bath, Andersen windows 

40 recessed ught* lots ot ceramic 

tile, hardwood ftoors, S specialty 

ceiling* Too many e>tras to list 

$212 M 0 540-4063 


IN WOOOLAND RIOGE 

6818 Torybrooke Circle White con- 

temporary 2 story. 4 bedrooms with 

kuujrious master Dam Immediate 

occupancy $375,900 includes car 

OWNER SAYS SELL IMMEDIATELY 

Spectacular home lor entertaining 

Large rooms open floor plan huge 

master bedroom suite Overlooks 6 

holes of wabee* Golf course Bring 

all oilers Code moo Please ask lor. 

LESLIE FREEOMAN 

CRANBROOK REALTORS 

HOME 932-8883 OFFICE 626-8700 

303 W.ftlmftd. K e e g o 

Orchard Lake 

W BLOOMFIELD - OPEN SUN 1-4 

Updated home with Green Lake 

Lakefroni Large open Greal Room 

which overlooks the lake 4 a 1st 

floor master bedroom $289 777 

Chamberlain. REALTORS 647-6400 

CALL 

HOMELINE 

FOR MORE 

OPEN HOUSES 

953-2020 

24 Hours A Day 

With New Listings 

Added righrup to 

The Weekend 

See Large Display Promo In This 

302 B i r m i n g h a m 

Bloomfield 

BEVERLY HILLS 

BEST BUY!! 

Spacious 3 bedroom, 1 5 bath ranch 

nestled on an acre has hardwood 

floors, library home warranty Bir- 

mingham schools 2 car garage and 

more! $165,000 CaH851-9770 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

AFFORDABLE QUALITY 


JUST LISTED! 

Spacious we" - mam taio«c ranch on 

large lot baoklog to woods Ovw 

1,400 sq ft ol living area makes this 

home a real value One year warran- 

ty included ONLY $81 900 

HURRY' 

Outstanding 3 bedroom 2 bath 

Ranch with open floor plan & con- 

temporary flair! Updated kitchen & 

Oath: central air 2-way lirepiace 4 

more' ONLY $137,000 

JUST LISTED! 

Don't miss this super 4 bedroom 

2'i bath colonial in lovely sub Treed 

lot, lamily room with lirepiace up- 

dates 4 more! CLEAN! ONLY 

$189,900 

JUST LISTED! 

Elegant custom Tudor Dramatic 2- 

story cerarmc toyer, beaut Itui hard- 

wood floors, bay windows in living 

room, dining room, master bedroom 

4 breaMast room 3 Fireplaces spa- 

cious kitchen with island Backs to 

woods lor privacy ONLY $276,900 

CENTURY 21 

TODAY 855-2000 

1988 1989 1990 199« 

CENTURION Award Winning Office 

klers Open Sat s 4 Sun s 1-5pm, 

CRANBROOK ASSOC 

t 

855-2200 

ONE YEAR OLD 

4 t,«Oioom colorna Must sell own 

ers transferred 2'.bath hardwood 

floors fireplace Jacuizi treed lol 

$1t>4,900 IOEW54CARI . 

IMMACULATE 

CONTEMPORARY 

in uopulai Sub Easy access to tree- 

way shopping 3 bedrooms 2'i 

ta.hs 2 Tar attached gourmet 

kitchen professionally landscaped 

$ 105.500 IOEW55HEAI 

737-9000 

COLDWELL BANKER 

Schweitzer Real Estate 

MAPLE WOODS NORTH' 3800 sn condition Open Sun 

1-5 31713 Sheridan N oi 13. W ot 

Greenlield $149 900 540-0199 

BIRMINGHAM 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

1717 Midvale W of SouthlielO. S ot 

Maple New Years Special Updated 

ranch, walking distance to schools 

and town 3 bedrooms 2 fun balhs 

fireplace, an, private fenced yard 

Reduced to $169,500 

LINDA HARRISON, 5-40-9358 

RALPH MANUEL. 647-7100 

BEVERLY HILLS 

BEAUTY 

Unique 5 bedroom 4 bath home on 

se»ene wooded lot finished walk out 

lower level fieldstone fireplace 

home warranty and more 1 See n to- 

day' $396 900 Call 85 1-9770 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

OPEN SUN 1-4pm 

First lime buyer' $68,500 in Wesl 

Bloomfield' 3 bedrooms dfcn and 

basement, updated kitchen and 

bathrooms privileges on Union 

Lake Good-bye landiordl!' Call 

Carol Burger 


681-5700 or 681-3848 

SOPHISTICATED 4 CHARMING 

wa» -Out lower level e»pansive 

dec'li Spa resort like living Lake 

pn-'leges Call today $109 000 

WE-46 

LOtfELY - 3 bedroom lanch with 

Walnut Lake privileges Birmingham 

schools Completely updated Neu- 

fletached parage 

TRANSfER FORCES SALE 

W Bloomfield schools 4 bedrooms 

2' oaths 2 fireplaces Wonderful 

paikiike setting All appliances 

St*y ' Year Home Warranty Priced 

10 Jill-$154 900 BE-55 

THE 

MICHIGAN 

, GROUP 

Realtors, Inc. 

851-4100 

A PACKAGE OF 

SUPERLATIVES 

Super location Good construction 

Wen maintained Beautifully deco- 

rated This custom 7 year old 3 bad- 

room. 2 5J>atfi colonial has a first 

floor master suite, lota of bum-vis. 

screened pryxh finished basemen! 

2 car aide entf^ garage and aitraa 

and upgrades gaiora Walking dis- 

tance to downtown Farmington 

Only $287,000 

MARY MCLEOD 

CENTURY 21 ROW 464-7111 


Farmington 

extras including .suitad beamed ca- 

thedral ceniings large open kitchen 

with lots ol cupboards, cory family 

room With txnit-m natural fireplace, 

impressive master suite with private 

baih central airattached garage ft 

more Only $87 900 

OPEN SUN 2-5pm 

Ask tor DAVID JORDAN 

Century 21 Elite 522-7626 


Farmington M*» 

ROOMY COMFORT 

with hardwood Boors. » bedrooms 

2% baths, family room wtth fire- 

place 2 car garage we* landscaped 

yard with stream $ 139,900 

- 737-9000 



FARMINGTON MILLS 

construction An exceptional 4 

ATTENTION RENTERS! 

The time Is now! En|oy your carefree 

lite style and take advantage ol to- 

day s low Interest rales You can 

OWN this comfortable 2 bedroom 

condo with monthly payments lower 

than rent' CaM today lor details 

$44,000 

' SPECTACULAR! 

Super 7 yr- o«a bedroom Colonial 

done with exquisite taste in neutral 

tones Jacu.ni shower and-skyMe in 

master bath Direct access from 

guest bedroom lo mam bath Beau- 

tifully finished basement wtth wine 

storage 4 ice maker designed for 

enlenaining $249 900 

PLUSH 

Spectacular 2 story Colonial witb 

ceramic tile foyer, woodbeamed 

ceilings and oak peg flooring in fam- 

ily room, including fieldstone fire- 

place Master suite with walk-m 

closet Spaous formal dining room, 

utility room has -• bath Side entry 

garage $189,900 ' 

WARM 4 INVITING 

Family Colonial m beautiful Chat- 

ham Hills 4 Bedrooms, 2'i baths, 

lamity room with fireplace. 1st floor 

laundry The best v8lue around at 

$145,000 Call today! 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD 478-6000 

Nww core 

'Ôroom Ulll, I UK I l»l 

wooded 1 acre lot This home lea- 

lures a large kitchen 4 rvook with 

bay window, formal living 4 dining 

room, family room with lirepiace 4 3 

car garage Large master suite with 

lacuzn tub. walk-in close! 4 sitting 

area Completion within 2 weeks 

Priced under market at $199,500 

Call Blair Building Co 313-483-6565 

CUSTOM RANCH - woods pond 4 

large deck 3 bedrooms, 2 i baths 

great room with glass enclosed din- 

ing room, by owner 477-t997 

SPACIOUS • 4 bedrooms 2't balhs 

large open roo-'s tun Dascneni at- 

tached garage $172 900 

FREE Week-, list 'of properties 

FOR SALE Can Owne< with pric- 

es descriptions addresses owners 

phone numbers etc 

HELP-U-SELL of Commerce' 

vi Bioomnwc tec-eeeo 

WEST BLOOMFIELD S fastest 

colonial Fireplace garage lake 

privileges, freed >01 and much more 

tor only $ 117 900 

CAROLE GOLD 

RE MAX EXECUTIVE ?37-6800 

W BLOOMFiELO - Good value for 

money' It your looking to- an over 

250C sa '1 * ta-d'OO"- 2" 7 bath co- 

lonial m a desirable sub with large 

ceramic lover library spacious fam- 

ily room with 'leldstone fireplace & 

skylights on a super private lot 

ea'-«ing up to woods This home s 

tor you S 104 900 PL931 

A5K FOR PHYLLIS LEMON 

"HE MICHIGAN! GROUP 

ESTATE SIZE WOODED PARK LIKE 

setting with pool Privacy fenced 

Picture book with 2 fireplaces hard 

wood floors $254 900 

CENTURY 21 

MJLCORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

CONTEMPORARY 

3 bedrooms Large master suite 

Doorwali to 400 sq ft deck Nice! 

$84,900 

HEPPARD & ASSOC. 

855-6570 

GREEN VALLEY ESTATES 

GRAND OPENING PHASE IV 

A.J Van Oyen Builders combines in- 

novative distinctive design with real- 

istic Irving In our elegant 4 bedroom. 

2'i bath model home View 2833 so 

ft ol outstanding Irving bml1 with lop 

quality workmanship 4 loaded with 

many exciting standard features 

Choose from a variety ol flow plans 

or we will custom build to suit your 

needs Priced from $204,900 many 

premium lots available For informa- 

tion call or visit our Green Valley 

sales model located al 37287 Aspen 

Di . S of 9 Mile off Haisted Rd 

313-477-7970 

Open dally i2-5pm, 6pm on week- 

ends Closed Thurs 

A J VAN OYEN BUILDERS 

Farmington Hills 

HEATHER HILLS SUB. 

Scene ravHne lot ft ramming ranch 

with fmafted walkout lower level 

Meticuloue/y maintained 4 tasletufr, 

decorated 1259.90tr 

(OEL50CAS) 462-1811 




OPEN SAT 1-5 

21780 Park lane Green H« Com- 

mons. S of 9 Mtte. W ol Drake 

Swim, tenna. |og. Charming. 2-1 

bath one* corarnal ctioice lot That 

backs to commons with circular 

drive, side entrance. 2 car attached 

garage, tamity room with fireplace 

and bar first Boor laundry and tiled 

basement Immediate occupancy 

Many extras Convenient 10 ex- 

pressways CaM 

ESTHER BAXTER. 349-6626 

MAYFA1R 522-8000 

FORECLOSURE - BRICK RANCH 

Attached garage, basement 

$59,900 9 Mile ft Telegraph 

MAYFAIR, 522-8000 

FARMINGTON HILLS- 6 bedroom 

Quad level greal sub great price, 

must see 1 $154 I 900 HMA 353-7170 

FARMINGTON HILLS TUDOR' 

4 bedrooms, outstanding location 

Super condition Walk-oul base- 

ment Backs lo acres ol privacy' 

Very nice $267,000 

HEPPARD & ASSOC. 

855-~6570 

FARMINGTON HILLS RANCH 1 

Open 4 airy' 3 bedrooms Oak cabi- 

neis m nice sue kitchen Huge deck 

fireplace, finished basement Master 

bam $93,500 

HEPPARD& ASSOC. 

855-6570 


Move-in condition 1986 ranch with 

master bath, central air basement 4 

garage $8S 900 

Ask for Darleen or Fred 

348-3000 

JUST LISTED 

RENT BUSTER 

Say goodbye to your Landlord 

early irf 1993 and start investing in 

your own tuture with aluminum 

sided ranch home with attached ga- 

rage and breejeway Breezeway 

currently being used as 3rd bed- 

room Large enclosed front porch, 

low taxes All that is needed is some 

interior TLC BADA BOOM/8 AD A 

BING $49,900 

KEN RAJNA 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORO 478-6000 

LARGE FAMILY WANTED TO FILL 

this 4 bedroom colonial in north 

Farmington Hills, great neighbors, 

over 2500 sq ft with mground pool 

to* lamity fun $180 000 

C E N T U R Y 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SEE7FCE 

851-6700 

GREEN HILL WOOOS 

Superb 4 bedroom colonial on 

prima site backing lo commons 

Professional landscaping, sprin- 

klers wood foyer flooc. stain wood- 

work family room with lirepiace. 

glass enclosed solarium 4 much 

more $219 900 

CALL BOB MASSARON 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 

REALTORS INC.. 938-8588 


EXCLUSIVELY 

BUILDER DESPERATE - must sell 

decorated model 10 reduce invento- 

ry 4 bedroom, 2 story with waik- 

oul, 38470 Lowell Dr Country 

Ridge Open daily 1-6pm $259,900 

direct from builder 

85 V9950, 610-2557. 348-9950 

OVER 2,000 SO FT 

of living space in this colonial locat- 

ed on almost an acre ot property 4 

bedrooms. I'-i baths 2 car garage 4 

more $88 900 F-20SU-FH CaH 

474-3303 

INVEST ft PROFIT 

This 3 bedroom 1'» story mainte- 

nance tree home otters a large 

fenced lot. hardwood floors, updat- 

ed bath, garage ft more $64 999 

F-21TU-FH Call 474-3303 

ERA COUNTRY RIDGE REALTY 

LUXURIOUS LIVING - this 3 bed- 

room 3 bath Compo-Bmll brick 

ranch otters a distinctive selling m 

the ihe Ramblewood Gatehouse 

Community Features open floor 

plan with custom bath 4 light fix- 

tures Total oI 4800 sq It includes 

spacious tmisehd walk out with 

complete wet bar Large deck 4 

gazebo look onto quiet wooded 

seclusion All the appropriate am- 

memities Great condo alternative 

$279,900 

ASK FOR AL THOMAS 

RE''MAX WEST 

427-1770 Or 261-1400 

REDUCED $20,000 - For Quick Sale 

Ramblewood Sub 14 4 Drake 2700 

bedrooms. 2'1 baths large 

"family * 

super lot, excellent localion 

$209 900 

AL VAN ACKER 

RE/MAX EXCELLENCE 

539-3700 

THE AMERICAN DREAM IS ALIVE 4 

well m Ramblewood gracious living 

on premium lot Secure community 

4 bedroom colonial with over 3000 

sq ft $270,000 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

BIRMINGHAM bungalow - charming 

3 bedroom. 2 bath, updated thru 

out, new kitchen, hardwood floors, 

central air garage move-in condi- 


WALK TO OOWNTOWN 

3 bedrooms family room base- 

ment, many updates 33625 State 

St OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 $122,000 

ASK FOR ANNE MOLONEY 

CENTURY 21 MJL 

855-8525 

FRANKLIN - OPEN SUN 2-5PM 

32820 WING LAKE RD 

All the charm of Franklin In this love- 

ly Cape Cod on over 4 acres Prop- 

erty.can be dwded Fireplace back 

porch finished rec room, etc Owner 

musi sell! Please ask for 

LESLIE FREEDMAN 

CRANBROOK REALTORS 

HOME 932-8883 OFFICE 626-8700 

LIVONIA OPEN SUN 1-4 

New Construction 

Immediate occupancy Cape Cod, 

2226 sq ft 4 bedrooms great room 

w'fireplace 2'i baths. 1st floor 

laundry. 36163 Allen, E of Levari 

between 5 Mi 4 96 427-3295 

ASHLEY CONSTRUCTION 

The Prudential 

William Decker, 

REALTORS" 

4 5 5 - 8 4 0 0 

PLYMOUTH 

MOVE IN AND ENJOY all the loving care this 

home has had The new Kitchen is a cook's 

dream and the furnace, roof and windows are new 

too With 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room 

and fireplace and a price to please 1 $112,500 

MONEY FROM ABOVE Uve in the large 2 bed- 

room lower unit wAarge living room wfireplace 

formal dining room plus heated porch. Upper 1 

bedroom flat presently rented Separate electric 

plus new roof Deep city lot and 2 car garage 

Onfy $129,500 

NEVER BEFORE OFFERED Family owned since 

the teens Walk to downtown, schools and 

churches from this 3 bedroom offering aluminum 

siding. 2 car garage, glassed in front porch on a 

nice city lot Appliances remain Ready for your 

decor $107,500 

AFFORDABLE COLONIAL in Ptymouth is waiting 

for that special young family 3 Bedrooms central 

air. updated kitchen and family room with fire- 

place and fkxx to ceding bookcases, just a short 

walk to elementary school $112,985 

PREPOSTEROUSLY LOW PRICE tor this Wood- 

lore North home In Ptymouth Priced under ap- 

praise owner wants a quick sale 4 bedrooms, 

ceramic toyerr~many wood ftoors. huge deck wtth 

hot tub, neutral decor A steal at $289 900 

CONDOMINIUMS 

PLYMOUTH CONDO in town upper ranch with 

private entrance in smalt comtoriabie complex 

Walking distance to shopping Ertremety well kept 

unN wtth 2 bedrooms and laundry area within unit 

Motivated ae«er $67,900 

LIVONIA 

OPEN SUN 1-4PM 

11245 W CLEMENT CIRCLE 

S of Ptymouth, E of Middteoelt 

Must sell' Immediate occupancy on 

beautifully decorated 3 bedroom 

ranch m an brick neighborhood 

Florida room many updates Bring 

all offers owners anxious 

CALL JOE OURSO 344-7111 

RE,'MAX WEST 261-1400 

LIVONIA 


Bicentennial Estates • Impressive 4 

bedroom tudor with den vaulted 

ce»Ung in great room 2nd floor 

bridge 1 Evcaptionai neutral decor 

You won't be disappointed 1 N ol 7 

at 19330 Gary $219 900 Call Karen 

Burton a1 855-8549 


CORPORATE TRANSFEREE 

SERVICE 

I.on Bv owner $132 ,000 

9pen Sun 2-5 642-4169 

BIRMINGHAM - BY OWNER 

2 story English bricK. Poppleton 

Park 3 bedrooms. I i baths fire- 

place screened porch, security ! 

tern $205,000 Atler 7PM, 433-1 

BIRMINGHAM- Charming, 3 bed- 

room 2"i bath Bungalow marble 

fireplace, Florida room, garage, 

must see $-47,900 HMA 353-7170 

BIRMINGHAM Desirable Midvale 

area Large bnck ranch 3 bedroom, 

2'j oaths, attached garage famity 

room, 2 lirepiaces Move-in condi- 

tion Owner anxious Save $1000 s 

before listing with Broker Jan *2 

Open Sat 4 Sun , 646-6556 

BIRMINGHAM Perfect 3 bedroom 

2't baths in-town colonial Com- 

pletely renovated condo - alterna- 

tive with an modern conveniences 

including slep down family room 

with high ceiling and great view ol 

veranda and custom planted court- 

yard Tons ot burtt-ms Large master 

bath and walk in closet Priced to 

sell at $299 000 644-3947 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Birmingham 

Schools, newly renovated 3 bed- 

room 2 bath ranch on 1 5 acre 

Maulifuf vol 2200 sq tl REDUCED 

by OWNER $189 900 851-1685 

BLOOMFIELD 


6420 Sher-ngham 

N ol Maple & W ol Telegraph ^ a 

charming English Tudor with 3 bed- 

rooms new gourmet kitchen, hard- 

wood floors, family room with built- 

in entertainment center and Wing 

Lake privileges' $289 900 

KATHY WILSON 

644-6700 

MAX BROOCK INC REALTORS 

RE/MAX 100 INC 

Mlltord 


EXECUTIVE RANCH 4 bedrooms 

2 i baihs over 2,800 sq ft plus Ml 

walkout lower level $269 400 

OWNER 685-2996 

HELP-U-SELL ol Commerce-' 

W Bloomfield 360 6660 

OPEN SUNDAY t-4 

7318 Lindenmar e N of 14 Mue - E 

of Inkster Must move - counting the 

days Family-sued 5 bedroom colo- 

nial m desirable sob 2 Fireplaces 

basement 3'* baths 2 car attached 

garage For more details ea* 

LAURA PRENDERGAST 

CENTURY 21 TOOAY 

855 2000 or 478-2347 

SOUTHFIELD Ooen Sat Sun 12-6 

Award winning 3 bedroom brick 

ranch wrth 2 car attached garage 

Remodeled throughout $87 900 

27 108 Shagbark 557-2176 

SOUTHFtELD Open Sun 2-5 

20270 I EDGES TONE Super th.ro 

3 bedroom 2 bath ranch finished 

basement central aw hreptece 2 

car" attached garage much more 

$88 500 HMA 353-7170 

BLOOMFIELD TWP - 3 BEDROOM 

ranch, 2'i bath family room with 

fireplace central air attached 2 car 

Reduced $163 500 334-7047 

CONOO ALTERNATIVE' 2 bedroom 

finished basement Qaraga updated 

kitchen great area $89 900 

Help-U Sen Btrmtngham 335-0050 

SAVE THOUSANDS' Helping 

sellers sell by owner from $2 250 

Help-U-San Birmingham 335-0050 

JUST LISTED 

BLOOMFIEl 0 HILLS Investors' 

2000 sq It brick ranch on one acre 

lot! 3 bedrooms 2 full baths 

Bloomfield Hills schools $134 900 

EC-H-70PEM 

BIRMINGHAM Walk to Town 

Charmeri 2 bedrooms 1 bath 2 c— 

garage many updates Move m con- 

dition' $78 900 EC-H-72LIN 

BLOOMFIELD superb icoetion' 

Elegant home with many custom 

amenities 4 bedrooms. 2'i baths 

famity room library private deck 

wtth Jacuzzi $389 900 

EC-H-31GRE 

MAX BROOCK INC 646-1400 

SOUTHFIELD- Open Sun 2-5 

2««14 RIVER HEIGHTS E of Tele 

r aph S of 10 Mile Rd 3 bedroom 

bath bnc* ranch on secluded 

street famtty room Sunporch pri- 

vate yard i attached garage 

$119 900 HU« 353- 7 f70 

T«OY OPEN SUNOAY 2-5 3*97 

Delaware Washington Square Sub 

E of Crooks. S ot 17 Mile eaeutrfui 

family home J 000 M ft colonial mt 

4 bedrooma library. 2 Ml 8 2 

baths large fam*y room fVacMaca 

2'i garage central m apnn 

kte §/ professional landecapmg pri- 

vate yard w'deck 8 large moround 

neeied pool $189 900 3«5 03.18 

OPEN SUNDAY t-4 

5790 Independence 

S/Watnui laae E MwvUeben 

Spaooua $ bedroom plus den famWy 

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 

W BKxvntieid B» nungham schools 

Purchase new home wMI sacrifice 3 

bedroom 2'i bath ranch with walk 

out Quality throughout custom 

bu*l-tns. Skylight hardwood Itoors 

modernized kitchan alarm deck on 

private cul-de-sac 2 fireplaces 

much more Listed at $179,000 w» 

sacrifice tor best offer' lease'pur 

chase opnon available 826-4189 

NEW LISTING 

OUARTON LAKES ESTATES 

BeeutiM Wallace Frost country 

trench 4 bedroom home 1ST hn 

offered at 30 years $498 000 

DAVE BEATTY 

RALPH MANUEL ASSOCIATES 

847-6999 or 647 7100 

4 bedroem 2'vbe«n contemporary 

colonial m owe" able area New car 

pet 3 car garage Many updetea 

Waai to town $250 000 647-7634 

OPEN SUN I-4pm 

120 VORN LANE 

$274 852 642 2460 


Schweitzer RMI Estate 

4 bedrooms hardwood floors 

coved ceilings fmrshed rec room 

walk to Country Day and ihoopmg 

$212 000 Asa for 

J u d i t h F o r r e s t 


644-4700 

Now you can get the 

latest Open House 

information right from your 

touch tone phone! 

Introducing. 

O M E L I N E 

T h e O b s e r v e r & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s n e w O p e n H o u s e P h o n e D i r e c t o r y 

If y o u d o n t s e e w h a t y o u a r e l o o k i n g for in o u r R e a l E s t a t e s e c t i o n c a l l 

9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0 

HOMELINE listings a r e a v a i l a b l e T u e s d a y t h r o u g h S u n d a y T h e s e listings a r e 

r e c o r d e d b y l o c a l R e a l t o r s - p l a c e y o u r c a l l f r o m a t o u c h t o n e t e l e p h o n e * 

a n d listen t o listings a c c o r d i n g t o l o c a t i o n 

IT S E A S Y A S O N E . T W O . T H R E E - 

/ • — r. 

1 Call 953-2020 

from ony touch 

tone telephone 

2 To hear lis»ing$ in 

O a k l a n d County PRESS 1 

or 

Press the numbei tor the city 

you are interested in 

Birmingham 

Bloomfield 

farmington 


Milford 

Novi 

Boch*sf«i 

Boyol Oak 

Southfield 

Sooth Lyon 

troy 

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W*sf Bloomfl»ld 

42S0 

4250 

4262 

42B2 

4268 

4206 

4285 

4287 

4263 

4288 

42A4 

4286 

4281 

3 Choose your price range and listen to 

the listings lor the city you ve cnosen 

• To b o c k up. PRESS 1 

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• To exit crt anytime press • 

To hear listings in 

Wayne County PRESS 2 

or 


Garden City 

livonio 

Northvill* 

Plymouth 

Bedford 

W«*ttond 

424 I 

4264 

4260 

4261 

4262 

4265 

4264 

(Dbseruer Iccentric 

NEWSPAPERS 

OMELINE 

9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0 

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 7 , 1 9 9 3 O A E • 7 0 . 

GLR65IFIED REAL ESTATE 


Farmington Hfflt 

OPEN SUNOAY t-4 

Anxious ownar presents. lovafy 4 

bedroom 2% bam tri-tevel In 

Kimbertey Subdivision featuring 

tamity room w/tlraplaca 1991 roof I 

oeo Large wooded lot decorator 

toucfiaa tnrouofioul Just reduced to 

X 263)1 Ou 

$142,600 I Oundalh 471-7050 

PREMIUM SETTING - MUST SELL 

E of MwJdlebett between 12 6 13 

Mae Beaut«fu»y mamtamad rmefi. 

approximately 2 acres wooded ae- 

tata Hvmfl Large pond property 

bordering a lovely stream Three 

panaaed bedrooms & library, coun- 

try lnlcSieci formal 

-TOW 

309 Bdghton-ttertland 

circular drive baseboard heat/air. 

security, sprinkler Must see 1 Agent 

selected $270,000 Owner 866-2361 

SUPER PRICE REDUCTION! 

Sellers want IMS borne SOLDI Ex- 

ceptional 4 bedroom Tudor m prima 

area of Farmington nets Spacious 

rooms, profesaronal landscaping, 

decks & MORE' Vou can t beat this 

price! ONL* 624*690. 

CALL X>LIE LEV1NE 


856-2000 

450-0562 

THREE BEDROOM brick Ranch iv» 

balti. 2 fireplaces large lot New 

carpet 1 car attached garage 

Farmmgton $99 500 442-0265 

Wide Lot-Mature Trees 

Sharp west Farmington Mills starter 

home Walk to excellent schools S 

new playground LOW TAXES! Lots 

of room irvs.de 1 out Attached ga- 

rage newer roof i other updates 

Tax time relief - onty $73 900 

B 0 8 SEXTON 

REALTY EXECUTIVES METRO INC 

473-1200 

YOUR SEARCH IS OVER 

alter seeing this attractive 3 bed- 

room Ranch on over w ed lot Offers 

updates throughout Finished base- 

ment & attached garage plus rust a 

short walk to downtown Only 

$114,900 

BEAUTY & CHARM 

OPEN SUN 1-4, thn beautiful 4 

bedroom 2'-» bath colonial «n popu- 

lar area includes cozy tamity room 

with brick fireplace » wet bar gour- 

met kitchen, central air 1st floor 

laundry, protess»oneli> landscaped 

with gazebo Finished basement & 

attached 2 car garage Don't miss 

this one 

CENTURY 21 TOOAY 462-9600 

305 Brighton-Hartland 

Howell 

BRIGHTON - start the new yea- in 

this lovely new quality 3 bedroom 2 

story home with lots ot curb appeal 

on a beautiful halt acre lot Masonry 

fireplace in labulous great 'oom 

17x14 masier bedroom w\m bay 

window It s a bargain at $179 900 

ASK FOR PHYLLlS LEMON 

REALTORS INC 

459-3600 349-7762 

BRIGHTON End the search Spar* 

Una 3 bedroom brick ranch with 3 

fu* oaths, famity room wtth fire- 

place extensive decking $ quaHty 

features on t 68 landscaped acres 

$162,900 (C067640) 

BRIGHTON Personality ptua Lovely 

brlc* & wood contemporary 3,309 

sq ft . 4 bedrooms. 3 Ml baths 2 

fireplaces 6 dan a* on a park-Ska 

setting $229,900 (LHP67660) 


BRIGHTON TOWN 6 COUNTRY 

227-11tl 

"SSlrSJ^^RSroom 

colonial, firmly room/flreplaoa. 2V» 

bathe, deck, brushed walkout lower 

level, $167,000 227-7055 

306 S o u t h f M d - L a t h r u p 

ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC 

Custom ranch on over 1 acre setting 

on Rouge River Super walkout low- 

er level, huge kitchen, beautiful year 

round* $129,899 C-24RO-S C*l 

360-0450 

ERA COUNTRY RIDGE REALTY 

Large country lot! 3 bedroom Cape 

Cod Lots of updates $69,900 

Land Contract terms' newer fur- 

nace roof, kitchen Nice lot. 

$49,900 

Open Sunday 1-5 

Family rtome-4 bedroom ranch. 2'i 

balhs Many amenities 22416 Avon 

Lane 

HELP-U-SELL ot South Oakland 

541-0700 

307 South Lyon 

IHMnrfi Uii«Klafu4 

Mmoro-nigniarKi 

A NEW SINGLE-FAMILY HOME 

COMMUNITY IN SOUTH LYON 

EAGLE HEIGHTS 

• 3 6 4 bedroom ranch, colonial. 

cape cod 6 bi level homes 

• Fufl Basements 6 2 car garages 

• From $106,500 to $1*4.500 

(VMM our Modal Home t t-5pm 

1-96 to Kant Lake Rd S. towsrds 

South Lyon, left on 11 ml to en- 

trance on right Foaow signs!) 

Modal 437-3773 Office 229-5722 

AOCER HOMES, INC 

COUNTRY LIVING - goes with this 

newer colonial on acre In Green 

Oak T si—eon HOP «e • 1 

bedrooms. 1't baths, country kitch- 

en, plus dining room Large bed- 

rooms with walk-in closets, door-wan 

to 12x24 deck Backs to pasture- 

land immsdlate occupancy 

$128,900 Contact. 

LINDA ROBERTS 


REALTORS INC 227-4600 Ext 256 

Or beeper. 403-7770 

GORGEOUS CONTEMPORARY 

2 story home with 4 bedroome. 4V» 

baths, master bath has lacuni 

shower endoeed with glass block 

Bum m pool, nice size deck with 

gatatio. partlelty flrwshed basement 

3 car attached garage with openers 

$309,000 CaH Randy Clark 

RE/MAX C o u n t r y s i d e 

486-5005 

THESE 2 NEW HOMES 

now avertable on Brighton Lake will 

capture your heart' 3 bedrooms 2'i 

baths, open floor plans, cathedral 

ceilings 2 fireplaces oak cabinets, 

French doors & walkout lower level 

to the lake Don I miss your chance - 

starting at $169,500 

DIANE BRAYKOVICH 

RE/MAX 100 INC. 

348-3000 

NEWLY LISTED- - Gorgeous 3 bed- 

room, 3 ? path full bnck ranch situ- 

ated on t0 acres Featuring spa- 

cious living room w,'vaulted ceiling 6' 

french doors fartnly room w'fire- 

place hardwood floors & trench 

doors formal dining, 1st floor laun- 

dry marble foyer, fun basement. 

24x27 garage central air & morel 

Bu.11 in 1992 Livmgslon County 

Fenton Schools $188,500 

YOU LL LOVE ITI - Spacious almost 

rvew 3 bedroom Cape Cod on 2 acre 

setting w. many beautiful pine trees 

at back of property lor privacy i960 

sq h of living area on main floor 

plus upper level is 1300 sq tl 4 Is 

partially finished, 2»6 construction, 

cedar siding, wood windows & many 

olher quality features Don 1 miss 

this one al $178,000 Hartland 

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 474-4530 

"NEW OFFERING" 

Custom built ranch Gourmet kitch- 

en masier wtth sunken tub. 2 fire- 

places. finished walkout basement 

overlooking ravine $179,900 (22ro> 

-JUST FOR YOU" 

Open floor planM Flowing, functional 

3 bedroom ranch, 1 % baths, fire- 

place in Irving room, formal dining 

plus eating area in updated kitchen 

B^j lot 1600 sq ft. wolmamzed 

decking $107,900 (24su| 

"LOVELY & ELEGANT" 

Completely updated brick ranch 

with I't baths Ceramtc foyer 6 very 

altactrve white 6 grey decor Formi- 

ca kitchen wtth fireplace & built-in 

breakfast table, & numerous up- 

dates $79,900 (24gr) 

"REDUCED" 

Clean, updated and well maintained 

slarler home Many recent improve- 

ments which include wood decks - 

front & back newer roof shingles, 

nower kitchen countertops 4 re- 

faced cabinet Home warranty avail- 

able $44 900(26br| 

626-8800 

CENTURY 21 

SOUTHFIELD-21445 Greenview 3 

bedroom bungalow. !'-» bath, new 

carpet, appliances. 2 car garage By 

Owner $55,000 669-4622 

LYON TWSP. 

CAPE COD. ACRE 

Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home 

w/ 1st floor master suite, huge 

dining area w doorwa* to deck tuli 

baaament. 4 2'i zmt attached 

garage $127,900 

K a r e n B r o w n 


348-3000 

307 South Lyon 

Mifford-Hvghland 

ACREAGE. PRIVACY, plus a 2 story 

home, many custom features, 

$172,500 

HELP-U-SELL Of NNSL 348-6006 

HORSE HEAVEN 

Country lane leads to stunning 4 

year old 3 bedroom. 2> bajh ranch 

with vaulted ceilings. fu« basement, 

attached garage 4 acreage too! 

$149,900 

FIRST AMERICAN 687-6900 

MILFORD - Spac*>us colonial on 5 

acres 2500 sq ft 3 bedrooms, 3 

baths, kitchen 4 dining area over 

looking family room with fireplace 

Doorwali to deck Great room, 1st 

floor laundry. 3 plus car attached 

garage wtth workshop Basketball 

court wrth foundation Fruit trees 

Easy access to US23 and 1-96 

$172 900 685-2575 

NEO-VICTORIAN 

New Model w/Lake Access 

Heavily Ireed I 89 acres 3 bed- 

rooms. 2'* baths Jacuzzi, formal 

dining, great room w/stone fireplace 

Oak caixnets. 1SI floor laundry 

car attached garage Many features 

noi listed 1 mile from downtown 

South Lyon Reartors Welcome! 

$172,900 Call Steve Wlllacker 

Country Concepts 313-437-3667 


30984 Bramley Circle 

Lyon Twp. 

Stunning 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full 

Oaths, finished basement, fireplace 

bay window, decking $135,000 

CALL LAURIE FORREST 

RE/MAX C o u n t r y s i d e 

486-5015 

308 RochMtor-Troy 

ROCHESTER HILLS >97,900 

3 faadiijom not*, rapgi C M 

neighborhood nonh Of oowntown 

hardwood floor*, private treed 

backyard and more CALL MIKE 

SMITHA al Re'Max ProUlllernH 

lor details 650-2100 

CLASSIC TUOOR 

NEARLY NEW 

Beautiful soft contemporary with 

first noor master suite, specious 

with high oalkng Wa*s of glass at 

rear overlooks richly landscaped lot 

Library walk-out baaament. deck 

312 Lhronia 

aourwiri 

noor leun 

on 21 ec 

Only 169.900 

ASK FOR Si 

ABSOLUTE OOLLHOU6EI 

i 

laundry neutral decor, neat led 

on 27 acre tn the heart ot Uvonla. 

SHARON EDWARDS 


REALTORS INC . 591-9200 

"b 

SUM 

CALL I 

FORTUNE PROPERTIES Realtors 

626-6000 

TROY - Maple/Uvernon 

New construction 3 bedroom ranch 

wtth full baaament Unfinished 

$62,500 391-9061 

TROY - NORTH New construction, 

Cherryhurst Sub., 1067 Congress 4 

bedroom. 2'i bktns. 1*1 floor laun- 

dry. 2«J0 iqn open floor colonial 

$186,900 Brokers protected 

661-5152 

TROY NW - newer custom 3400 sq 

ft colonial, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 

fartufy room, dmmg room, library 4 

den Fun walk out basement. 3% at- 

tached garage on double lot Too 

many extras to Ms! Appraised 

$330,000 reduced lo $265,000 LC 

or assumption immediste posses- 

sion 646-0012 

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 

Huntington W o o d * 

BERKLEY - by owner Charming 3 

bedroom ranch, rvew root, new sun- 

room. dirung room, many updates 

0 Can 

$70 000 I anytime 396-6653 

HANDY TO DOWNTOWN 

Royal Oak 4 bedroom bungalow 

with hardwood ftoors on 1st floor 

carpeting on 2nd FiretMace, formal 

dining room, oak cabinets m kitch- 

en Central air, updated 

$86,500 

WEIR. MANUEL. SNYDER 4 RANKE 

689-7300 

ADORABLE 

AFFORDABLE 

Lovingly cared lor 3 bedroom bnck 

ranch wtth 1% baths, partly fMafted 

basement, Florida room, and ga- 

rage. maintenance free aluminum 

trim Al appliances included 

Ak lor mat $69.900 Ca9 

MARY GATTO 

Reelty Profasainnals 476-5300 

AFFORDABLE LIVONIA RANCH 

A little pemt 1 imagmetion can bring 

out the beauty In tfas home Cathe- 

dral celling In Uvlng room, breakfaal 

nook, open floor plan ParMty ftn- 

•ehed baaament $»4.900 N-31SC- 

L CaB 346-6767 

ERA COUNTRY RIOGE REALTY 

garage 

OAK PARK-20730 Westhantpton 3 

bedroom ranch, 1/4 acre lot base- 

ment. new carpeting. 2 car garage 

By Owner $35,500 669-4622 

Alluring Homes 

DON fXHSS OUT 

on this charming, treehry decorated 

3 bedroom Ranch Oftars remod- 

eled kitchen, new vtnyt window*. 

French doors leedmg to da 

room, covered patio 6 garage Just 

$67,900. 

SAY YES 

to tht» charming bnck ranch with ra- 

vine setting includes lovely Florida 

Room 4 electric neat, specious 

kitchen, beeement prepped for fWv 

ikhlng 4 2 car garage $94,500 

e 

. START THE NEW YEAR 

m tfus unique home located in Wkv 

dridge Sub Features 4 bedrooms. 2 

baths, striking Irvtng room/dirang 

room combo wrth cathedral ceningi. 

entertaining sae family room 4 fire- 

place. country kitchen Prolnslon- 

aWy landacaped 4 deck All thia 4 

more Only $178,500 

Century 21 

Today 462-9800 

Award Winning Office 

1986. 87. 88. 89, 90. 

91 &92 

ROYAL OAK/BEVERLY" HILLS 

Unique 4 bedroom Cape Cod New 

root- lurnace, sir Huge great room 

wtth side bar and fireplace Deck oft 

great room Extra large 1st floor 

master bedroom Must seel 

$148,500 Can DAN LaFOREST at 

549-5400 (H402 - S06102) 

RE/MAX PARTNERS, INC 

Picturesque new of pond, woods 

huge deck, 2435 sq fl Colonial. 

Dot" 1990 2 acres $230,000 

HELP-U-SELL OINWWC 454-9535 

4 M n L. 1 T 

JTXI NOCNOSTTJT-1 ruj 

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS 

Go for this beautiful 4 bedroom 2'i 

bath home plus library Newer roof 

4 vinyl windows 4 much more Area 

of higher priced homes, walk to ele- 

mentary school $163,900 

CALL 80B MASSARON 


REALTORS INC 938-8568 

BROOKWOOD SUB - Swiming golf 

4 tennis privileges Large colonial 

2650 sq ft Full brick waB fireplace 

in lamily room, 4 bedrooms, 2'* 

bath, dinette, dmmg room, living 

room. 1st floor laundry, library wtth 

bultt-in bookcases, sprinklers. 2 car 

garage Includes extras. $195,000 

By Owner 651-1039 

BY OWNER- Rochester Hilks, 1,600 

sq.fl Cape Cod N in town location 

3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1st floor laun- 

dry, built 1990. $119.900 652-2367 

MODERN CAPE $219,900 

Mlflro 2'i acre setting for a 1986 

bum 2 250 square toot bnck cape 

cod Walkout basement, 2'i baths 

graat room with fireplace 1st floor 

laundry , and warranty 421-5660 

UVONIA: 

FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL 

This large custom designed colonial sitting on 

V4 acre lot near 6 Mile and Merriman is in mint 

condition, loaded with extras, new on the 

market and priced to sell. Hurry...Only $209,500. 

REDFORD: 

REDFORD HOMES 

Five homes to choose from. Priced from 

$37,900 to $76,500. Call for addresses and 

details. 

GARDEN CITY: 

GARDEN CITY HOMES 

Three homes available priced from $63,000 to 

$79,900. Get the details on the huge lot home 

to the incredible 4 bedroom mint condition 

colonial. 

WESTLAND: 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

Westland tri-level Joy Rd & Merriman area 

$74,900. Also this stunning 2 bedroom condo 

near Inkster & Ann Arbor Trail. $78,900 Both 

are priced to sell fast 

WOLVERINE 

PROPERTIES INC. 

532-0600 

EXCELLENT TROY LOCATION 

Four bedroom, 2'* bath bnck colo- 

nial wtth lots of amenities Profes- 

sionally linished basement Corian 

in baths Newer Andersen windows 

on upper level Pool. 2 car garage, 

home warranty $177 ,900 

WEIR, MANUEL. SNYDER 4 RANKE 

689-7300 

HEIGHT AND DRAMA 

Private first floor master in this new 

er contemporary tudor with spa 

clous walk-out lower level, soaring 

ceilings. 25 tool cook's kitchen plus 

side entry garage Please call' 

$219,900, (FA) 

RED CARPET KEIM 855-9100 

Lovely 2 bedroom, l'l bath condo 

w/atteched garsge. fireplace in liv 

ing room, fimnshed basement pri- 

vate court $84 000 650-0927 

Open Sunday 1-5 

Halt acre treed lot* 3 bedroom V, 

bath ranch 2890 Wisconsin 

HELP-U-SELL of South Oakland 

541-0700 

ROYAL OAK OOWNTOWN - mint 

colonial 1 car garage, loaded. FHA 

approved certified inspection 12- 

14-92 $84,000 565-6198 

ROYAL OAK - Dream horns near 

Beaumont Hospital 3 bedroom 

bnck ranch A* appliances stay 

Remodeled kitchen 1992 $69,500 

HMA 363-7170 

ROYAL OAK - 2 bedroom all new 

kitchen, bath, carpeting, driveway 

garage, vtnyt srdtng Aosoiutefy per- 

fect $68,900 851-4494 

$2,000 TOWARDS CLOSING 

If sold by 1/31/93 Fine brick bun- 

galow on double lot 1st floor maa- 

ter addition m 1992 with private 

bath and walk-in closet 2nd bed- 

room and den on 1st floor 9*12 

bedroom up Newer furnace and 

central air $84,900 

WEIR MANUEL. SNYDER 4 RANKE 

689-7300 

310 Wixom-Cotnmerce 

Lake* Area 

AMERICAN AS APPLE PIE 

Lovely 1.300 sq ft colonial 3 bed- 

rooms, many updates kitchen, fur- 

nace carpet windows decorating 

Boat 4 beach prtvsegee on Middle 

Straits Lake $89 899 C-32GR-C 

CaH 360-0450 


312 Uvonla 

COUNTRY LIVING 

iw r He e r r 

Attractive Cape Cod In 

ma's most sougm altar 

BUILDER'S MODEL 

JUST LISTED 

too much 

$119.900 IOELS2HIL) 

NEW LISTING 

GREAT condition $163,900 

Call STEVE PATTERSON 

462-1811 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


GREAT POTENJAL' 

3 l>edroom tv» bath bungalow in 

netfd of finishing touches Many re- 

cent updates kfichen. bslh electri- 

cal plumbing, roof sNnglaa Large 

fenced yard 2 car attached gar 

w/opener and mora AS for $57,0 

MAKE SELLERS AN OFFER' 

Laige 4 bedroom 2 bath home on 

acre lot on dead end street Up- 

dates kitchen, aiding, windows 

roof 2 tiered fleck All for 1115.000 

Remerica 

SUBURBAN REALTORS 

261-1600 

[fcundlr family oriented 

M i I ill II i. IMS 4 bed- 

room. 2.5 bam Wlameburg colonl- 

tc M Priced al only >223.900 

JUST LISTED 

Th» beeutiW -4 bedroom. 2 5 beth 

WHiamaburg ectonm * oan«ra«y lo- 

cated In one of NW Livonia's prima 

naiQhtoofHoodi Lots of ci own mold- 

ings. colored Ibriursa. library with 

French doors iiSJLuiiluiU 

bnck patio side entry 2 car at- 

tached garage and much mora 

Motivated severs are aakng ony 

$216,500 

MARY MCLEOO 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

HUGE COUNTRY LOT 

Newt* completed ranch wtth walkout 

lower level backing to wooded ra- 

vine setting 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 

vaulted cemnga. fireplace. 1st floor 

laundry 2 

$144 900 

IMPECCABLE BRICK 3 bedroom 

ranch newer kitchen updated fur- 

nace 4 newer cental n. huge 20«20 

deck, oversized 2 car garage with 

opener, $91,900 Ask tor Bill Love 

Century 21 CasteUi - 525-7900 

ANXIOUS SELLERS' - Only 

$99,900 Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, 2 

balhs. country kitchen, targe living 

room Feetures finished basement, 

hardwood ftoors. garage 4 morel 

GMK917 

CALL GERT, or MARY, or KATHY 


REALTORS INC.. 459-3600 

BEAUTIFUL 1977 COLONIAL 

One look and your In love Ojlck oc- 

cupancy on this maintenance free 

brick home Large private backyard 

dmmg room, famity room with fire- 

place. newer carpeting, basement 4 

2 car attached garage N W eut>. 

Seller wants to heer ell offers. 

$142,900 

RE/MAX WEST 

261-1400 Pager 306-4268 

BE THE ENVY 

Adorable 3 bedroom bnc* ranch 

acroes from Devonalre park 1 Central 

aw: updated kitchen newer carpet- 

ing. nrashed rec room with separate 

office. 2 car oarage, first offering 

Asking $91,900 

"LARRY MICHAUD" 

RE/MAX WEST 261-1400 

BE THE FIRST In 93 to gel 7-7/8%. 

30 Yr mortgage on tfus bnck home 

or any home m the paper ROSE- 

DALE GARDENS - prestige Quality 

Fireplace, dmmg room 2 car ga- 

rage, basement Only $114.900 

One Way Realty 

473-5500 

ATTRACTIVE 

Large colonial in large sub wrth fam- 

ily appeal 3 bedrooms basement, 

garage, gorgeous landscaping fam- 

ily room, loaded wtth features 

Union Lake area $112,900 Call 

Rick Conley 

Real Estate One 363-8307 

Open Sun. 2-5PM 

OPEN SUN t-4 

124 Befhaven 

(S of Long Lake, E offjuvernois) 

Super sharp Ranch offers 3 bed- 

rooms 2 hill balhs. famity room wtth 

fireplace 4 exciting screened porch 

opening to deck overlooking gor- 

geous treed lot $146,000 

REBECCA MEISNER 

Chambertarn, REALTORS 647-6400 

QUALITY BUILT TUOOR 

m N W Troy on private cul-de-sac 

Circular staircase crown mouldings 

Menllat cabinets Family room with 

cathedral ceihng and fireplace Li- 

brary dining room. 1st floor laun- 

dry 2'* car garage Numerous 

amenities $253,000 

WEIR MANUEL, SNYDER 4 RANKE 

689-7300 

ROCHESTER HILLS - Beautrful 3 

bedroom rancn on treed lot backing 

to woods 3 baths, central sir . 3 car 

i arage, finished basement 

179,900 656-2762 

ROCHESTER HILLS - 4 bedroom 

2'm Rd •* Mi W of Glen- 

gar* Rd 

Open House Sat 4 Sun. - 1-5 

Welch Construction Co. 

313-684-5336 

LAKE PRIVILEGES 

HELP' NEEDS WORK! 3 bedroom 

ranch 24»15 living room 180 lot 

$79,900 

HEPPARD& ASSOC. 

855-6570 


EXCLUSIVELY 

INCREDIBLE VALUE 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

New construction 3 bedroom ranch 

Waik-out to woods. $129 900 Hur 

ryft 535 E Northport Open Dally 12 

to 5pm 

851-9950 610-2557, 348-9950 

WHITE LAKE TWP New 2350 aq ft 

Cape Cod - 1400 sq ft finished 20/ 

f warranty large lot m sub - 

132 900 Also new 1925 so 0 co- 

lonial plus 500 sq ft walk -out baaa- 

ment $149900 682-3408 

WHITELAKE - 3-4 Bedroom. 2'i 

bath ranch m' vaulted cewng walk 

Out basement patio 4 multi-level 

deck Sierra Hgls Walled Lake 

Schools 1987 $152 900 696-4067 

WtXOM-COURTS OF HlGHGATE. 4 

bedroom welkout ranch Open floor 

plan Waited Lake Schools 

1161.000 Caa 624-6154 


6 year cod 4 bedroom. 2 5 baih colo- 

nial m desirable Lrvoma. tla home 

has it all Superbly decorated Larv- 

scaped with sprinkler system 

Screened m fleck area Parlclke 

beck yard Quality galore and mora 

1598WO 1 $199,900 

ROSEDALE GARDENS 

Great location, doee to schools and 

shopping Nice 3 bedroom. 1 5 bath 

ranch with beautiful hardwood 

floors, natural fwepleee m living 

room with large kitchen and finished 

basement Fenced yard and 2 car 

detached garage. 17400H) $95,900 

COMING SOON 

3 bedroom. 2 fui bsth ranch in 

North Llvoma Oak cabinets 

throughout Full basement and 

more FHA terms available To be 

completed by March lOOOFII 

$104,900 

GREAT INVESTMENT 

Nice 2 bedroom home wtth new win- 

dows. some new floonng. exterior 

recently updated Also, has a very 

JUST LISTED! Sharp 3 bedroom 

ranch offers family room wrth lire- 

piace. 1% baths, finished basement, 

new carpet and refmtshed wood 

floors 2 car attached garage and 

central air Transferred owners hate 

to leave tfus wonderful home and 

neighborhood' $117,900 

Please can 

MICHELLE MICHAEL 

RE/MAX EXECUTfVE 737-6800 

large lot and oversized garage 

feci lor car buff (681AM) $59.5 

500 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


JUST LISTED $67,400 

Great starter home on a fantastic "• 

acre lot located 

trvonia This home offers many im- 

portant updatee such as furnace 

cement landscaping and updated 

baih Can today' 462-1660 

BRICK FOR BRICK $97 900 

This North Livonia 1971 bu«. 1.820 

buy Finished basement 3 bed- 

room, family room, fireplace, re- 

modaied kitchen 2 car garage cen- 

tral m and newer windows 

421-5660 

FAMILY ROOM RANCH $114,500 

Central Livonia bnck 3 bedroom 

I'-t baths basement. 2 car attached 

garage central air and sprinklers 

421-5660 

CHARACTER AND CHARM 

$118 500 

Virtage architectural Rosedale Gar- 

de-iss English tudor colorKal 4 bed- 

rooms finished basement nch fire- 

place oak kitchen and central air 

421-5660 

ENJOY THE LOT $129 900 

m ihis custom brick ranch with al of 

ttw amenities you could possibly 

weitt First floor laundry attached 2 

car garage and fufl basement 

474-5700 

$20 000 REDUCTION $144 900 

because ownar needs a quick sale 

on thw 4 bedroom, 2'> bath colonial 

witn 1st floor laundry finished base- 

ment and formal dmmg room Im- 

mediate occupancy 474-5700 

IF A GREAT LOCATION $158,000 

ES important to you than you win ab- 

solutely love this 4 bedroom. 2't 

bam colonial with lamily room and 

library and a fantastic eiiendedd 

kii

80* O&E Thursday, January 7,1993 

313 Canton 

SUNFLOWER . 4 bedroom Colonial 

ka MWWI, library. oeck Mc» lo 

. $ 14ft, WO 

THIS LARGE CANTON COLONIAL 

n * large Canton ookmet • priced 

"0N tor the buyer who wents greet 

square footage and al the iiop.him. 

tures Incmdmg a large 1st floor 

Mw*. tM Hoar taumky 

value! M3-l040 

Ttie Prudential 

Wolfe Realty 

independently Owned arvd Operated 

ITS IN DOWNTOWNI 

What * homel J Bear Dams. 1.5 

Mint ith graat storage spece. 

hardwood 4 tie SOOTS. ne»ar car- 

peting & moret P>n*a Ireed back 

yard MWtof (111.90Q 

ERA ACCENT 

591-0333 

314 Plymouth 

AFFORDABLE 

PLYMOUTH 

Greet pnoe on KM 4 bedroom. 3 

MIX colonial In Plymouth s Weetbrt- 

srf Lrvmg room aWi fireplace For. 

oarage updatee »v 

lumaoo root. and 

•(oe3Yu, 

mat eenSProdm. 

suRs«fthKreple£*. 

CAMBORNE PLACE 

Iroom and bath Large 

With door* an 10 deck Vwy 3»ugp? 

(08SBA). $154,900. 

LUXURIOUS AND 

SPACIOUS HOME 

Contemporery style custom bu*t 

home wtth many exlres 4 bedroom 

with sitting room, 3 fireplaces. #- 

brary'den. formal living room and 

dining room family room, graat 

room arid »0 much more (45066) 

$515,000. 

TOP ORAWER STARTER 

Watt to downtown Plymouth or 

schools trom this prlalma ranch on a 

Quiet treed street 2 or 3 bawd- 

room* wtth 2 Ml baths, all new 

krtchen. gorgeous basement recre- 

ation room with wet bar and more 

I724EV) $109 900 

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP 

Over hall an acre sidrng to two acre 

woooed commons w»lh spring fed 

pqnd to rear Custom designed and 

budl ranch oiler 3 big bedrooms. 2% 

bathv huge fin.shed basement and 

grandiose great room Just 7 years 

young with quick occupancy 

(478TH! $229,000 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


A SWEET 

GOOD BUY 

At a price a touch under $72 00 par 

square loot 11786 Prisolla Lane is 

priced to sell This 3 bedroom, 2S 

bam brick and aluminum ranch 

hosts a marvelous open boor plan 

new carpeting a private yard, hand- 

some iamity-room fireplace, and 2V» 

car attached garage AH 1703 

square leet tor $122,500 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

453-8200 

PLYMOUTH - Elegant cul-de-sac 

lot. custom landscaped 2 5 car side 

entrance garage. 4 bedrooms. 2 5 

baths apprommate»y 2500 sq ft 

features dan. exceptional room su 

es. neutral decor, lull finished base 

ment Call now and you won't regret 

it later $269 90C rrsso 

LIVONIA JUST REDUCED' - E«ckj- 

g,t¥< [|Y~Vr S'rh ry 1 

corner lot Wonderful 4 oedroom 

2 5 bath, living room w/fireplace 

family room w,'vaulted ceiling •» 

fireplace, large Florida room Too 

much to Itttt »165,700 B 898 

CANTON - fabulous 4 bedroom co- 

lonial in prestigious Sunflower Sub 

Features 2 5 baths, dan, large 

kitchen, central air, dmmg room & 

custom landscaping Home is im- 

peccably maintained You must aee 

to believe and only $169,900 0835 

CANTON - 3 bedroom colonial that 

has it all' 22x15 1am«ly room with 

llreptece and cathedral ceilings 

Doorwali leads to large deck newer 

windows 1 lurnace S central 

carpel Kitchan 4 bam •» completed 

remodeled This is a Winner' 

$109,900. £948. 

NOVI - compare quality 4 upgrades 

10 wiy new construction In the araal 

This 4 bedroom 2 5 bath large pro- 

fessionally landscaped lot features 

huge deck 3- car garage split 

rock fireplace oa* floors. Northville 

schools A showpiece home for 

$377,700 B9«0 

THE 

MICHIGAN 

GROUP 


459-3600 

314 

•especially foryom 


4 IS-1230 

OPEN SAT. 1-3:30 

29689 ORANGELAWN. UVONIA 

South ol Plymouth toad and Waal 

off MiddMOea Tf\*y a showcase 

homa thai ha* been pempered by 

tna ownar There are $ generous 

at. newer root, and IH ear garage 

$03,900 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

453-8200 

OPEN SUN 1:30-5:30 

By Ownar. Atdgewood HMs. 2.800 

sq ft Curtis bum 4 bedroom. 2 ful 4 

2 had bams, cathedral caMng « »*- 

mg room 4 formal dining room, 

abundant cabinets m kitchen 4 

break last room, magndloanl field- 

atone fireplace warma spaoous 

family room which opens to paBo I 

private yard $218,500 SeBer w* 

pay pomts Eves 4 was* ends, 

453-3278 722-7390. weekdays 

only 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

STOP BY and see lor yourself! 

Lovely 3 bedroom Colonial with 

family room laatures a list of ameni- 

ties usually lound m much mors ax- 

penshre nomas. Taks a look and 

you'll warn to cal it homa. South ol 

Ann Arbor Trail and Wast ol Hag- 

gsrty to 11560 Spicar Dr $149,900 

Remerica 

Village Square 

349-5600 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

12011 HINES CT, PLYMOUTH 

North Ol Ann Arbor Trail and East ol 

UBey oil of Rivarsids Or Supremely 

kvaabie 4 bedroom. is bath brick 

home offere newer furnace roc*, 

and central air Homa laatures 1 car 

attached garage. buM-m book- 

cases. formal dining room, 17 x 12 

family room, hwthnood floors, and 

neutral deooratihg $109,900 

ROBERT BAKE 

Realtors 

453-8200 

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP - by owner 

4 bedroom. 2S bath colonial m de- 

sirable L«ka Pointe Huge family 

room wrth natural fireplace, formal 

duung & living room, new windows, 

central air 1 above ground pool wtth 

multilevel deck $162,500 420-0684 

PRIDE OF PLYMOUTH 1973 bum 

ranch, newer roof & kitchen Ful 

baaament $124,900 

HELP-U-SELL ol NWWC 454-9535 

SPACIOUS 

4 bedroom w/over 1.700 aq.lt 

Large lamay room w/wood burning 

stove $ wet bar llaner windows, 

central air. B'* car garage Great 

family neighborhood Juat katad at 

$104,900 

Remerica 

HOMETOWN REALTORS 

459-6222 

REMEMBER REMERICA 

IIS 

A DYNASTY 

Mr i onm-o* NOtiM Mth 

i aa carpalin 

Remerica 


AFFORDABLE NORTHVILLE 

larger lot. wooded area. 3 bedroom. 

$109,900 

FREE weakly M of properties lor 

sale. "Cal Owner" with prices, da- 

aenpttons. addraaaaa. owners 

phone numbers, ate 

HELP-U-SELL ol NN8L. 344-8008 

A.J. Van Oyan BulSsrs 

Visit our spactacular 4 bedroom. 2H 

baih modal homo, faeHurWg 2400 

sq.M ol outstanding Iving $ loaded 

a variety o» «oor 

, _„J» bUld io wM 

your needs . Priced IronY $159 990 

Award winning Novi Schools. For In- 

formation. cal or «tsM our sMss 

modal located at 24419 Wll- 

lowbrook Dr . N of 10 Mas, between 

Haggarty S Maadnatimnli Rda 

Open daffy 12-5pm. 8pm on week 

ends. 471-1390 

A.J, VAN OYEN BUILDERS 

IN-LAW SUITE 

Stately 5 bedroom. 4 bath Tudor co- 

lonial on generous tread lot has 2 

bath, huge family ro< 

air. plus 3 car oarage 

FIRST AMERICAN 

room. 

$209,900 

887-0900 

NEW HOMES - NOVI 

STATELY - 3350 aq It colonial, 3H 

bathe. 3 car garage Many axlraa 8 

upgrades Complete with lender 

mg. immediate occupancy. 

BUILDER S MOOEL - priced lo sal 

1st floor master suite Al the beas 8 

whistles are Included Backs lo pro- 

tected land too 

WALK-OUT - and baaa home sftee 

Mao available tor custom homes lo 

be built by PaulMark Bunding Co 

FOR MORE INFORMATION 

CALL THERESA 

RE/MAX WEST. MC. 

Modal. 344-2856 Office. 261-1400 

318 

ssTSSirrxi'SaBt 

One of a kind bUN 

REALTORS INC.. 

»4»-R7S2 

• •« * .il Ln4 % aaibMWH 

iJwXJ*C«p"»a pvrrBia w « D«o« 

2v» baths. 1st «oor laundry, Qreal 

large knef 

S doornaa to 

•noa toysr. •»- 

tachad 2 car garage $239,800 

M PHEASANT HILLS 

own noma. S 

3 Large bedroom, 2» 

^pacoûrgatogr. 

$399,000 

Century 21 

Nada, Inc. 477-M01 

NOVI CHARMER 

- • r — 

C>« 

family room wfth 

natural firapfaca, French Paaa 

doorwaa. deck $ attached 2 car ga- 

rage. Just (147.900 

CENTURY 21 TODAY 482-9800 

NOVI CHARMER 

4 bedrooms. 2 Oaths on 

this brick homa prolaaHpnaky 

landscaped. Oftars fam»y rot 

natural flraplaoa. French 

doorwel. deck I attached 2 car ga- 

rage Juat $147,500 

 

•an Mi i i ^ i • d 

310 WttniOG 

Qfdtn CHy-Woyno 

CONVENIENCE 

& MORE 

i waaffawfl looaaon N. of For 

LOOKIN- OOOO 

4 bedi noma. 2 up $ 2 down. 

xitcfiail upoaiad 

n« Fior-Ja room olf raar. tm 

S 2 T X S Q . S . 5 S 

SaM $69,900 Cal. . 

MARY ORWIN 

Remerica 


459-6222 

REMCMKR REMERICA 

DESIRABLE PRICE 

Lota ol houaa tor the money 3 bed 

MOVE RIGHT IN 

Large 3 bedroom, malnkanartce free 

ranc* with many updatee Ike win- 

dows. tornaoa. oentrai air. and much 

mora I025EAJ $49.(00. 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


ENTURY 21 TOOAY 462-9000 

NEW LISTING IN Simmons Orchard. 

3 bedroom. 1\4 bath with basement 

open Sun 1-4. 24449 Bonnla 

Brook Asking $142,900. Cal. 

Barb Williamson 


348-6430 

PLYMOUTH TWP - Hilltop bnck 

ranch on treed ' acre 2000 sq It + 

watt-out lower level. 2 fireplaces, 

first floor laundry. 3 baths Reduced 

lor quick sale. $185 000 Assump- 

tion available, occupancy now' 

CALL LINDA ROBERTS 


REALTORS INC . 227-4600 Ext 258 

B«eper 403-7770 

Rare Plymouth Twp. 

Contemporary on large wooded tot 

This wonderful court location ads 

privacy 2 fireplaces vaulted call- 

ings freshly painted, huge deck sur- 

round by irees Anderson windows 

ceramic tne 8 hardwood floors are 

onfy a low ol the amenilies you wil 

discover Please call JOHN McAR- 

DlE lor information on ims remark- 

able opportunity Asking $199 900 

Remerica 


420-3400 


SUPERB 3 bedroom brick ranch, 

family room, lirepiace. sunroom 

$110,000 

HELP-U-SELL Of NWWC 454-9535 

TWO CUSTOM BUILT RANCHES 

(1123sq.ft. each) 

On heavily tread lots In Plymouth 

Twp 3 bedrooms, great room with 

Ibrsplaca. fuM basement, 2 car at- 

tached garegeL Garen ^Bu4din^ 

Company After 7pm, 

YOU OWE IT 

TO YOURSELF 

To eh(oy the comfort of this 3 Oed- 

room. 2'A baih bnck ranch with first 

noor leundry. specious lamily room 

w'arched fireplace, finished baaa- 

ment and 2 car attached garage •» 

on an extra deep picturesque lot 

$138,500 Ask for 

RUTH MARTIN 

Remerica 


420-3400 


315 NorthvHIo-Novt 

DISCRIMINATING BUYERS 

$239,500 

WM want o< saa this spacious tudor 

wrth many custom features includ- 

ing a largs kitchen wrth an aland 

and walk m pantry and a huge maa- 

ter suite You'll love the location In 

one of Northvtae s finest subs 

421-1660 


Wolfe Realty 

independently Owned and Operated 

NOBODY SLEPT HERE! 

Because this abeomtely gorgeous 

custom bunt now 4 bedrooms. 3 5 

bath cape cod on s Isrgs lot in 

premium subdivision is brand new 

First noor master suits, upgrades 

and extras galore, spactacular mar- 

ble and oak fireplace. fuB basement. 

3 car side-entry garage and much, 

much mora, $303,900 

READY FOR YOU 

To move right Into, tfws 3 bedroom. 

2 bath ranch has been beautlMly 

maintained and is walking dlstsnce 

to town and schools Many updates 

In last 10 years including kitchen, 

windows, roof, and siding. FWahed 

basement and 2 car garega 

$124,900 

MARY MCLEOD 


NOBODY SLEPT HEREI 

Because true absolutely gorgeous 

custom bud! new 4 bedroom. 3.5 

bath cape cod on a large lot In 

premHm subdivision is brand rtrm. 

First floor master eulte, upgrades 

and extras gales spectacular mar- 

ble and oak fireplace, tui baaament. 

3 car aide-entry garage and much, 

moch mora $303i900 

READY FOR YOU 

To move right Into, this 3 bedroom, 

2 bath ranch has bean beautifully 

maintained and la walking distance 

io town and schools Msny updates 

m lest 10 years Including kitchen, 

windows, roof, and siding Firashed 

basement and 2 car garage 

$124,900 

MARY MCLEOD 


NOVI 

4 bedroom ranch homa on 3 acres, 

newer furnace, some TLC required 

$99.(50 Ask tor Karon WHame. 

RE/MAX 100 INC 348-3000 

THIS HOME HAS IT ALL 

TMa la a must see on your kst ol 

homes What a view of Silver Spring 

Lake! TMa custom homs has It al 

One ownar. takefront wtth access 

Beautiful view front and back with 

16X16 deck. Too many features lo 

Ust (7S4SC1. $214,996. 

DOWNTOWN 

NORTHVILLE 

Blocks from loan on s beautiful 1 /3 

sere 3 badrdbma. nine foot oaMngs. 

origins! wood plank floors and you 

have a formula tor a clssslc "paint- 

ed lady". (333RO). $179,000 

CONTEMPORARY 

Nice, neutral 2 bedroom. 2 bsth 

condo wtth large rooma. In unit laun- 

dry. private balcony, and carport 

Pool, clubhouse, Iannis courts Ideal 

tor busy people m 1905 complex. 

(581NO) $77,000 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


NORTHVILLE - Step, Your Saarch 

For the beat deal In Northvtae. 

3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, basement, 

garage, m the city, tar $109,900 

TRANSFEREE ALERT Sharp exec- 

utive home m Maple Httt Sub 4 bed- 

rooms. dsn. ful basement deck, 

quick occupancy Aak, tor 

John O'Brien 


348-6430 349-2473 

imagma special 

, designer 

NOVI BUILDER S MOOEL 


This 1H story, first floor master 

suits is Builder s most populsr to 

data With 3 bedrooms. 2'1 baths, 

this distinctive home is reedy tor you 

lal calling da- 

selected paint col- 

ors. wsMpapsc. carpeting, tie and 

window t rest merits. General Electric 

appliances |ust lo name a lew of ths 

many features this homa offers Add 

s buifl-m shelving unit m Ibrsry. 

lighting fixtures throughout ss well 

as carpeting and a ceramic lie 

foyer, and you know tNa homa 

won't laat at this prtoet Fully 

iandacapad wtth ^rlnklar system 

and aecurtty system this Homaara- 

ma Modal is s steal' Priced to move 

at $219,900 Can 347-4710 

COHEN ASSOCIATES, INC 

WATCH THE DUCKS 

on the lake from any room you 

chooee m this stunning 2 bedroom, 

3vi bath cluster home m NorthvUe. 

Quality construction 4 beautiful 

grounds, not to mention hardwood 

floors m kitchen 4 dining area. c»- 

ramlc entry, sky high cetHnga, tons 

of windows, huge wsfltoul kn*or 

level to your own deck 8 sandy 

beach $259,900 

Diane Braykovich 


348-3000 

FOR YOUR VALENTINE 

M*e It her or Ma day by owning this 

maintenance free ranch with country 

kitchen, abundance of cloeel space 

tisaamani part-fMahsd. ful bath In 

hot 

heater k central air. 1008 sq. ft 

an (0x135 tot with ovarsaad 2 car 

(72,900 

IT'S A SMALL PRICE 

You'l pay tor this ranch homa Of- 

fers 3 bedrooms. 2 ful baths, lam- 

lyroom. beeement. 

csoee to i-ways. schools, churches 

6 shopping 

IT STEALS THE SHOW 

$a*frs have done fl your wsyl 

This home has warmth, charm ( ale- 

plus a dining room thai puts 

jsnees back into entertaining. 

oral 

Old fashioned charm ( value 

Only ((4.900 

A 4 BEDROOM 

BRICK RANCH 

of Garden City 

Wayne 

GREAT PRICE! 

Lielen Fofke don't paaa Ms one up 

Only I 

isrgs IMng room «Mh 

unit and csling fsnt Newer Oram 

kers Privacy fence aero 

. 1 yr homa warrsnty 

(35.500 

Century 21 

J. Scott. Inc. 

453-4300 

K99Ji9tW 

3 H 

Garden Ctly-Wayn* 

1400 SQ. FT. RANCH 

3 bedroom, m rsnck wrth Irv 

I bsasmanc 2H ear garaâ. 

x is newer tomB* ream aMi eatha 

drsl osMng. 2 skyagMs. Ml M 

call charlotte jacumski 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

JUST REDUCED 

WESTLAND - Attractive 3 bedroom 

ranch priced to sal quickly Msny 

newer laatures and updates Imme- 

diate occupancy Now ' $56,47p 

(OEL28GLE) 462-1811 



LA NO CONTRACT - Government 

owned $2900 needed 2 Bedroom 

. garage, no baaa- 

Charry " 

$47.500 Cherry Hi«/Wayr»e 

Also. $3,400 needed - 4 bed- 

room bungalow, basement garage 

$52 500 Merriman/Van Born A/ee 

1ST COLONIAL 522-5920 

LOADS OF UPDATES! 

Thiee bedroom. 2 baih brick ranch 

wrtn newer lurnace. central air. wa- 

ter heater windows, carpet paint 

Updated kitchen and bath fin.shed 

basement $74,900 

GENIE DUNN 

COLOWELL BANKER 

416-1226 

NEW HOMES 

1450 sq ft ranch, ful basement, st- 

tacned gaiage 90x300 lot 29815 

Elniwood Stop - sae & compare 

422-2000 or 522-0747 

OPEN SUN 1-4PM 

35415 JOHN ST 

REDUCEO - owner says sen Beauti 

tm brick ranch, attached Florida 

room, garage Only $84,900 Ik920 

CALL LEON KELLY 


REALTORS INC , 459-3600 

3 bedroom bock ranch, graat loca- 

tion. sir. Jacuzzi, fireplace, vary mod 

and updated Just move ml Cal tor 

dataila. $149,900 477-3925 

316 Wottinnd 

Gordon City-Wsyne 

You won't want to miss using. 

Updates include newer furnace, hoi 

weler heater, c 

pane windows, copper plumbing, 

also has i bath ( 2 lav's, can't beat 

the price at only $74,900 

AS SEASONS CHANGE 

The weather wfl be getting warmer 

8 what vou II need Is this reasonably 

pnead 3 bedroom bungalow with a 

patio that has s hot tub Basement, 

newer windows & 2 csr garage for 

onfy $72,900' 

SELLER 

MEANS BUSINESS 

Very dean'3 bedroom thai B wa« 

maintained Lav m Crushed base- 

ment, open area off kitchen is grst 

wsrrarttyl aa*w wa pay $500 of the 

ctoeing coats. Corns look si this one 

tor only $69,900 

,T DREAMS 

MADE OR 

Charming 4 bedroom. 2 bath bun- 

galow. ivga Uvlng room wrth 2 bay 

windows, wood burning stove, open 

stair: sea ( spacious updated kftch- 

sn. bedroom down with buHt-lne 

currently uaed as sitting room Up 

bedrooms are roomy 8 finished to 

bedroom has 

WESTLAND - 2306 SECONO ST 

$3,300 DOWN 

$408.00 Per Mo. 

Brand new 3 bedroom colonial Car- 

peted throughout tndudae rafrlgar 

ator. stove, washer 8 dryer, ki 

basement Ramt ( tne part of dos- 

ing costs. 7-0% FHA-ARM. 30 year 

rosiêatty 320-000 

S17 

AFFORDABLE 

REDUCED TO (CLL - M f ( bed- 

room ranch wflh Binisinf (pa- 

rses. we go FMA/VA Only M0.900 

SOUTH RCOFORO • ImmsdMM e». 

cupancy OA Ma ( badrom M M 

ranee mm (nenad baaament. ga- 

raâ updated kWdisn ( mora. 

CENTURY II TOOAY 

CALL ON TWO 

I hava TWO arandarM 3 

brick renchea M a Radtord. Updai- 

ars anarpl 

(78.900. ( (77 

RE/MAX WEST 

MARLENE KUMECM 

2(1-1400 

SIS 

Dooft>orn Hoiyhts 

dont dream a dreaa4 

buy one! i 

Tha 3 bedroom 2 I 

2S«?WS»?S2l 

bMaqu^n^R^Môaa an Qd 

SUPtR STARTER 

BUNGALOW 

Located m one of fha rscaat areas of 

Gsrdsn Oy. this 2 bsdroom. 1 baih 

bungalow Is loaded wtth up dales 

New kitchen feature* si oak calx- 

nets. new linoleum, si freshly paint 

(470JO). (67,500 

LOAD OF UPDATES 

3 bedroom. 2 baih brick ranch with 

newer furnace oentrai nr. hot sialar 

heater, windows, carpal, pssnt Up- 

dates In kitchen and bath Finished 

baaament and moral (524CA) 

(74.900 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

Schweitzer Reel Estate 

VALUE PACKED 

2 exciting haw listings m Cherry HM, 

Hix area, both spotless 8 loa 

wtth updates, baaament, 214 car ge- 

rage. 1 with family rqomTHreplaca. 

both anxious to sal now - (86.900 8 

(62.900 

GREAT SCHOOLS - Wayne/Warren 

area. 4 excaHami homes m top 

areas, variety of styles 4 extras, ail 

priced vary right 4 reedy lo deel 

now Cal today 

Century 21 - Dynamic 

728-8000 

Charming South Redford 

OuaHy is the word tar this 3 bad- 

room al brick ranch featuring hard- 

tisssmsnl. gerage ( mora 

• V YOU KNOW VALUES 

YouWCamaSasTtsaOn. 

2-SJWB" 

Ask lor DAVID JORDAN 

Century 21 EHte 522-7626 

OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4, 18*41 

bedroom brick bun- 

galow. double lot. vinyl w 

help-u-sell ol NWWC 

OPEN SAT ( SUN. 1-4 

Start 1993 with homs ownar tap. 

2 

liable. 1(660 Wakenden. 

533-4357 

garage. $55,900 

Wakenden. By oa 

M7 -(879 

OPEN SAT. 1-4 

135(6 Salem, S of Schoolcraft. W 

of Tsisarapli, Beeutiful brick. Move 

m condition 3 bedroom ranch, can- 

lr« air. nrWshad Baa am am with oM- 

ice/Study 2'n car garage on large 

tot Ml.900.00 

26044 SOUTHWESTERN. S of 

Plymouth. E. of inkstsr. knmedists 

Occupancy. Lovely brick ranch with 

central sir. large country kitchen 

1st floor laundry. One year homs 

wsrrsnty. snd much mors tor 

$59,900 

CENTURY 21 

John Cole Realty, Inc. 

937-2300 455-6430 

OPEN 1-4 SUN 

GARDEN CITY - 29050 BEECH- 

WOOD 3 bedroom ranch, remod- 

Sied country kitchen 8 bsth. 

dishwsshar. sir conditioner, garage 

-$56,900 S of Warren 

E of Middiebell 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS - brick 3 bad- 

room ranch remodeled country 

kitchen, tsmilyroom finished baaa- 

meni newer roof, furnace 8 central 

air parage home warranty - 

FANTASTIC - 3 bedroom brick 

ranch, 2 baths with lull bath in maa- 

ter bardroom remodeled kitchen, 

dishwasher finished basement, 

derorstrve fkepiaca. nawer -win- 

dows furnace 4 central air. 2'i car 

garage home warranty - $76,900 

WESTLANO-Detached t»-leval 

condo 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 car 

attached garage, fireplace. 000 sq. 

m 199* $92,000. 721-1543 

n Bunt $92,000. 721 

WHA1 

ARE I 

ADORABLE RANCH 

Calibrated Livonia schools Own- 

ing 3 bsdroom brick wrth partially 

Amehed baaamam Vary private 

large yard. Central air 4 2 car ga- 

rage $85,900 

AL DUBAY 

REALTY EXECUTIVES METRO INC 

473-1200 

ALMOST NEW 1% yr. old Contem- 

porary Two car garsgs. family 

room, Nraplace. balcony from dmmg 

room, earthtona decor Asking 

$106,900 Just listed - Don't ioaa 

out. Cal: 


522-6000 or 473-5500 

NOVI open Sun New construction, 

slmoet completed deluxe 2300 sq ft 

colonial. 4 bedrooms den. large 

lamily room $189,900 464-0746 

NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS 

1. START DIET 

2. QUIT SMOKING 

3. SEE LEE & NOEL 

ABOUT REAL 

ESTATE 

) 

#1 & #2 MAKE TOU HEALTHY. 

#3 MAKES YOU WEALTHY. 

BANK ON THE BITTINGERS 

The Hardworking Nice Guys! 


Bull In 1991. this tastafuffy decorat- 

sd 3 bedroom 2 bath home features 

large lot, custom cabinets snd An- 

derson wood windows throughout 

$82,900 Call... 

TAMI or ROXIE 

Remerica 


459-6222 


BRANO NEW - 3 bedroom ranch, 

immediate occupancy, country 

kitchen, ful baaament. wood 

cabinets ( trim Includes carpet 4 

drapaa. large tread lot. Cherry He/ 

Wayne Rd wea $86,900 

Open Sat. 4 Sun. 1-4pm." 420-0621 

CALL CENTURY 21 GOLD HOUSE 

to aaa this 3 bedroom brick ranch 

i central air. basement 4 

i#2So 

COZY CHARMER 

Spsrkllng 3 bedroom brick rsncft 

wrth IVk baths, natural nraplace m 

Hvmg room, hjM Basement, ovarsaad 

2 car garage, updating throughout 

$«6.500 Aak tor 

MAA«fORIE MANNS 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

electric ftraplaca 4 doorwaa leading 

to a balcony Hardwood floors 4 

newsr carpal, nawar windows, fin- 

ished bsasmant with 2nd bath 4 

landscaped yard 

OWNER SAYS "SELL" 

3 bedroom brick ranch located m 

mce area, large country kitchen with 

doorwal to patio 4 large lot with 

pool. Large bedroom with double 

doaats 4 soma new carpal Un fin- 

ished baaament with extra storage 

room. Bring al offers 

Century 21 


522-3200 

453-4300 

GARDEN CITY 2 bedroom, new 

kitchen, bath, carpal, siding, roof 

Hugs garsgs Wa* to 

Homa warranty $59,900 

shopping 

456-2550 

GARDEN CITY - 3 bedroom 2400 

sq. ft ranch m nicest area Inground 

pool, 40x20 family room w/natursi 

fireplace 4 cathedral 

double lot $126,000 "•fri .us 

GOVERNMENT OWNED 

LAND CONTRACTS 

Wayne. Wast land Dearborn Hts 

and other araal 

Gannon Real Estala. 425-0615 

GREAT STARTER 

WAYNE - Why rant when you can 

own trus cute homo f*ce decor 

basement 4 garage m mce area 

$51.900 CALL ANN OR JOE 

462-1611 



HARRISON - WESTLANO 3 Bad- 

room ranch Livonia schools imme- 

diate occupancy Just reAn 

$63,900 Aak tor Bob Green. Centu- 

ry 21 Gold Kay Homes 255-2100 

HAVE A HAPPY 

NEW YEAR 

m tins brick ranch wrth 2 car garage 

and a steal at $46,000 The homs M 

in move m condition wrth s newly re- 

modeled bath and roof A* sppb- 

anoaa. Including washer, dr 

slove 4 refrigerator First time homa 

buyers act fast (B5435) 

Remerica 


420-3400 


5 ? " 

Y £ . 

Lee & Noel Rittinger 

453-8700 

RE/MAX 

^Crossroads Realty 

A 

Harti WvMAJC rWlicr is indcprndcnrK owned and operated 

Selling Your Home? 

Your priorities become my priorities. 

Which means taking the time to 

understand your needs. And then 

putting my local expertise and marketing 

abilities to work meeting those needs. 

As a professional Realtor, 

I provide a level of personal service 

you'll find to be unequaled. 

Call today for: 

Solid commitment. 

Solid results. 

Call Bill McCully 

455-8400 or 455-BILL 

Solid as a rock. 

The Prudential ^ 

WWIIam Decker, 

REALTORS* 

670 S. Main St. Ptymouth Ml 48170 

Century 21 

CASTELLI 525-7900 

1990-'91- 92 CENTURION 

AWARD WINNING OFFICE 

SUPER SUPER SHARP 

Must see ths instos ol this batter 

than new 1990 ranch Fulty finished 

wrth bsthroom. central 

air. cathedral casing in Uvlng room 

461 Pattmgw. N. oft Cherry Hill, E. Of 

Newburgh Open Sun 1-4pm Call 

John O'Brien 


348-6430 349-2473 

WESTLANO 

A NEW COMMUNITY 

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES 

$79,990 

$4800 

MOVES YOU IN 

Preview 5 new escitmg modela. Ml 

basement. 2 car attached garaga. 

large master bedroom surfs and 

much more Gat In on the ground 

floor 

MILLPOINTE 

595-1010 

Westland Uvonia Schools 

SHORT ON CASH??7 

$2500 buys this 3 bedroom brick 

ranch.. Asking $62.S00 For mora 

details cal. 

Ann Honeycutt 

Century 21 Elite 

525-1797 or 309-3938 

WESTLANO - LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

S3,600 DOWN 

$489.00 Per Mo. 

6471 Haler. brand new 3 bedroom 

brick. Irani ranch. Carpeted 

throughout, lull basement Paint 4 

tile part of closing coals 7 0% FHA- 

ABM. 30 year mortgage 

HOSS REALTY 

WESTLAND - MILLPOINTE 

IS year old colonial. 3 bedrooms. 

2V1 baths, 2 car attached garags 

skylights, fireplace, air condltiorang 

Fenced corner lot Aasumabte 

at 4 79%. Asking $118,500 

Cal weekends 4 nights. 326-0517 

Weekdays 4(9-3151 

WESTLANO 

Tonquish TrWevel. 

This spacious home backs 

woods 4 bedroom. IS balhs. 2 car 

gar age-4 lamily room Only $65,500 

Cal Jafl Hayton 

Real Estate One 

326-2000 595-6425 

PERFECT STARTER 

This cute 1.000 sq ft bungalow has 

much to offer Including 3 bedrooms 

large Uvlng room. IS balhs, partle«y 

finished baaament, 1S car garaga 

si on s double lot. Graat pnoa 

$62,000 FHA 4 VA terms available 

Ask lor PETE- 

Remerica 


459-6222 


Century 21 

J. Scott, Inc. 

453-4300 

522-3200 

JUST MOVE INTO 

gutters, 

mg Hur 

Hurry or you'l mlee it. 


Wolfe Realty 

indapeiideiiHi Owned and Ctoarsaed 

REDUCED TO sal - 3 «— 

Caea Cod. Ml new interioi 

1000 sq.ft.. no Basemen 

. exterior, 

t, IS car 

gerage. «034 Beach Daly 346-0366 

W. DEARBORN - Ford Rd /Outer 

rfftoent 3 

bedroom brtok TrwevW 

huge famay room 

2 Dethe 

336-2222 

W. DEARBORN RANCH 

The large 1240 aq ft 2 bedroom 

ranch with IS bathe. 2 car attached 

garage with breakaway Florida 

room 4 large baaament alts on s 

double lot (137x741 You can wa* to 

Lavaoood Park ( cloee to church 

Only (09.950 

Century 21 


522-3200 

453-4300 

PRESTIGIOUS 3 bedroom. 2 lull 

bath ranch, across the street from 

golf course. (147.000 

FANSTATIC 3 bsdroom brtck ranch, 

baaament, 2 car garaga large yard 

with deck $79,900 

HMA. 353-7170 

YOU MUST SEE! 

Tine totally updated bnck ranch with 

new furnace w.'oentrel air. hot water 

tank, windows 4 roof. 27*20' dock, 

finished baaament. wrth ful bath 

Short wa* lo library and large park 

$(7 900 Can. 

SHERRY PASZKO 

Remerica 


459-6222 


320 Homes 

Wayne County 

REDFORD 

AFFORD ABILITY'' - $3900 will move 

you m this beauty wrth greal FHA 

328-830C lerme Why rent wOen a payment ol 

$650 w«a buy this 3 bedroom ranch 

with a ful ftmahed baaament Up- 

dating includes vinyl aiding, vinyl 

Thermal windows, doors, kitchen, 

baths, carpeting, end mora S. Rad- 

ford Schools Act feet on ttile greal 

opportunity $66 800 

WESTLANO - 2 bedroom, garage, 

double lot $20,000 caah as Is 

Buyer to assume I axes Cal after 

8pm. r>o agents plsaas 326-0201 

WESTLANO - 2 bedroom starter in 

Norwayne area City inspected im- 

mediate occupancy Only $29,500 

Principals only 522-4271 

317 Redford 

Country i 

WESTLAND 

i the city' Aluminum ranch 

Family room, fireplace largo lot. 

Ready lo move in (58,500 

WAYNE 

Fantastic Oder home, formal dining 

room. 3 bedrooms, hrepiaca cantrsl 

au basement garage, large lo! Im- 

mediate occupancy! $74,900 

Century 21 Cook & Assoc. 

326-2600 

WESTLANO - For sale by ownar 3- 

bedroom IS baths 1397 s

co0*** 1 

l\/l AD1/PT 

i v i / \ i \ \ l_ i 

P f 

THURSDAY. JANUARY 7.1993 • ie 

jrom Real Estate One 

Offered exclusively by Real Estate One. 

pi ymoijth LIVONIA w e b t l a n o REDFORD 

BDCiTUTiviyA roTrJJiAi in __ th_ LIVONIA'S TIFFANY PARK. Three bedroom. 2 bath THE VERY BEST AROUND. Updates include fabulous GREAT STARTER HOME. 3 bedroom brick ranch wtth 

^"dûbie'staircase" Custom" cherry"cabinSts in tftehen 4 room has natural fireplace roof is 1V> years old. plus SSofSS 

ail baths. Walkout basement wT, replace a two car garage. Don't miss this one. 900 ' ' ^ ^3&-2000 

$579,900 (23S-49933) 455-7000 $111,444 (B14984) 261-0700 5 / y sKX) J "*** W9.500 

Also a new roof and all appliances. Must see! 

PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH DEARBORN HEIGHTS LIVONIA 

(INK) 477-1111 

COZY- PLYMOUTH CONDO. One bedroom unit in small HIDDEN CREEK CONDO. Secluded luxury in this gor- DISTRICT 7 SCHOOLS. Three bedroom ranch, 2 full CAN'T BE BEAT! Great price in great area of Kimbedy 

complex. Features neutral decor, stainmaster carpet, geous home. Features include two master bedroom baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, central air, Oaks Estates. Bnck colonial wtth 3 bedrooms, i 1 geous nome. i-eaiures inciuoe two masier 

^ baths, 

updated kitchen, one car garage & laundry • facility - in suites, large formal dining room, sunken living room with breezeway, and covered patio. spacious kitchen open to beamed lamily room, finished 

basement p a lovely setting 

fireplace and library. Perfection inside and out! 

$79 900 (22M4018) ' 326-2000 baseent, fenced yard & 2 car attached garage. 

$59,900 (23F-< --00500) 455-7000 $279,900 (H13277) 261-0700 . K $117,900 (MAR) 

477-1111 

CANTON LIVONIA ROMULUS 

CANTON 

WHAT A VIEW from the deck of this 3 bedroom quad in UPDATES! UPDATES! This three bedroom brick ranch "ALMOST AN ACRE." Beautiful setting wtth fruit i CANTON'S WINDSOR PARK 3 bedroom 1 y? bath co- 

a quie quiet Canton neighborhood. Lots of space for a family features two full baths, updated kitchen, new roof, par- This nicely landscaped brick ranch features 3 bedrc lonial. Quality wood krtchen cabinets & floor. Formal liv- 

inside and out. A new home for the holidays 

tiallv finished basement. 2.5 car garage, low taxes. & pool 1Vi baths, natural fireplace in living room, main floor ing room and dining room, 28 ft. master bedroom has 

/ ... . a _4 _ .

- 

2E* 04tE Thursday, January 7, 1993 Thursday, January 7,1993 O&E *3£ 

CLR66IFICD REfiL E6TRTE 

326 Condoc 


32095 Sprue® 

S 14 UM W/fcaf>M> 

mcr KkbW vafcj* lor VMag* Plnw 

OMachM Condo MM mart**. c» 

K m) room Wut« wtth aimrtpooi 

onww uyi S£LL'" 

$329,900 642-2400 



BlOOMFIELO'AUBURN HILLS - 

Spaciou* 2 Mdroon m vocxMd 

a>M W< paint/carp*t >4 7 900 

PMlOX 334-6812 

BioomfwM ttias - Basa owoer coo 

lamporary 2 baOroom beach pool 

Upoar unit - no peta. 169 900 

Stave 854-4238 

CANTON - fabulous Buy pnvata arv 

iranca. garaga 2 Padrooms air 

S64.900 

MELP-U-SELL 01 NWWC 454-9535 


OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 

READ* TO GO Spacious 2 bedroom 

condo w/gmragt. small comptei 

42546 Saratoga. Soutfi of Warren 

Wesf oil l*ey M $60 000 F-42SA- 

C Can 474-3303 

EftA COUNTRY RIOGE REALTY 

CANTON - Prima Bedford Villa loca- 

tion, 2 bedroom ranch hnisned 

$78,900 

basemen! & »ar*Qe $'8,900 

ME l P- U-SELL ol NWWC 454-9535 

WALK TO DOWNTOWN Farminglor> 

Newer construction. Corner Rancfi 

2 Bedroom 2 baths. otFver out- 

standing features great room, ca- 

tnedrd coring fireplace skylights, 

dan modern kitchen first floor 

laundry room hardwood noors, re- 

cessed lights. Quest room base- 

ment, attached large two car ga- 

rage cedar deck overlooking spa- 

cious wooded area Reasonably 

priced $159 900 Firm 476-8607 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Customised 

condo 2 bedroom 2 bath, walkout. 

2 car garage $153 900 

HELP-U-SELL of NNSL 348-6006 


IMMECHATE OCCUPANCY 

Spacious 2 beeroom 2 bath condo 

wrth literal decor A must see 1 

$81 500 Call Otena Drobot 

Ralpn Manuel 85 1 -6900 

Farmington Hdls 

ORCHARD PLACE 

CONDO'S 

Absolutely beautiful 2 bedrooms 2 

ered parkmg spots Pool tennis 

courts exercise room, clubhouse 

Attractively priced at $104,900 

FUNK 4 CO REALTY, INC. 

661-8324 

326 Condo* 

Ferm "$PENSATUROAY t-4 

ARE YOU BUDGET WISE 1 Own. 

don I rani tMe 2 bedroom condo w / 

_ Irving room 8 

contemporary dacor $49,900 

F-28EI-FH Cal 474-3303 


Farmington Has 

IMPRESSIVE 

M an understatement Th» 3 bed- 

room. 3 bath Condo has it a* Erifoy 

Jacuzzi 8 mirrored skykghi htgrmgnt 

the apaoous masier suite Fabulous 

family room laatoea wel bar i. lots 

of windows A» this plus more 

$229,900 

RUTH MARTIN 

Remerica 


420-3400 


Farmington HiBs 

BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT 

LEGENDS OF 

POTAWATOMI CREEK 

Elegant end unit Private, beautitu*y 

landscaped courtyard enhances the 

appeal ol the tsi floor master suite 

plus 3 additional bedrooms, gour- 

met kitchen, sitting room, vaulted 

greatroom, dimng room. 1st floor 

laundry, walk-out lower level, much 

mora Large wooded lot 

Ottered well below 

duplication cost at only 

$219,900 

FUNK & CO REALTY. INC. 

661-8324 

LIVONIA -Reduced price Specious 

1 bedroom condo behind Laurel 

Park Mail Caroport. clubhouse, in- 

door pool $67,000 591-7727 

NORTHVILLE 

Northvme ranch end unit condo 

Formal dining area Two baths, 

good storage Nicely decorated 

Mova-m condilion $79,900 85SUR 

SON0RA CURTH 


SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE 

476-7094 

326 Coodos 

LIVOW4A-JHt-WOOOS 

Juel us*ed' Extremely sherp 2 bad- 

room ranch, decorated in neutral 

I one* a* appaancaa including mi- 

crowave. large utarty room wtth 

loads o« storage, great location, 

walking distance to Jacobaons 

banks, restaurants etc Convenient 

to ekpreeaways Come saa tot your 

MM. call 

ESTHER BAXTER 349-6427 

MAYFAIR REALTY 522-8000 

NORTHVILLE - YOUR OWN. HOME 

WITHOUT THE YARD WORK 3 

bedroom lownhouae wm (Me you 

the KixOry ot your own home without 

the work FamMy room with fire- 

place. dmmg room, aat-m-kitchen. 

fua baaament stones throw away 

from lake $45,900 


473-5500 

NOVI OAKRIOGE PLACE 

New excitrng multi level condo with 

full baaeement arv] attached garage 

Approx 1.250 *J.ft. Last unit' Sun 

time to select colors Sunken *wig 

room, penthouse maater suite 2'* 

bathe. $109,900 wrth finished recre- 

ation room at $112,900 Model unrt 

ateo available Located on Haggarty 

Rd lust N of 9M.ie Open dally 

1-5pm Closed Thurs 

347-1122 or 264-5234 

NOVI PLACE CONOO S 

$2,400 DOWN 

NEW, 2 bedroom. 2'i Oath town- 

houaaa with fun basements and ga- 

raga* Approx 1,250 sq.fl Exciting 

floor plans Priced from $94 900 

Only 18 unit complex with 13 re- 

maining to be sold Spring occupan- 

cy $500 reserves (tuny reiundabiei 

Select your site now Call for info 

264-5234 or 347-1122 


Hampshire House! 

This distinguished unit boasts built- 

in media center marble 'oyer at- 

courtyard new. newer carpeting 

Ihru-Oiit Absolute perfection 

$126 900 

CALL RANDY GOODSON 

THE PRUDENTIAL 

GREAT LAKES REALTY 

906-6878 

LIVONIA - Gorgeous end unit 

custom kilchan and bath, wasner & 

dryer $57,000 

HELP-U-SELL of NWWC 425-6481 

FARMINGTON 

SPACIOUS GRACIOUS. IMMACU- 

LATE 1989 Townhouse 2 Bed- 

rooms. dming room fireplace, cen- 

tral air 2'i' baths basement, at- 

tached garage & MORE Mortgage 

assumabie Asking $159,900 

Ask for HELEN NIXON 

Century 21 Hamord South 464-6400 

LIVONIA iWoodlorel 

Sharp ground floor screened 

porch, super price $46,900 

LIVONIA (PurWigbrookl 

Absolutely beautiful Condo with 

large screened porch and gorgeous 

view S59 90C 

LIVONIA fValleywoodl 

Lovefy two bedroom 2 bath with 

view of courtyard Washer 4 dryer m 

unit $69 900 

HUNTER'S POiNTE (Westland, 

Spectacular condo. private en- 

trance, two bedroom, Vt baths, 1st 

floor laundry basement attached 

garage $94 900 

CALL JOE BAILEY 

MAYFAIR REALTY 522-8000 

NORTHVILLE RANCH CONOO 

OPEN SUNDAY 2 00 TO 5 00 

18000 BLUE HERON POINTE 

Beautiful end unit ranch waterfront 

Walk-out lower level to deck and 

dock for swimming, boaung fishing 

$324 500 

SONDRA CURTH 


SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE 

347-3050 

NORTHVILLE 

RESTYLED 

Super door plan baa Great Room 

with fireplace and large dining room 

3 Bedrooms, I'* baths, newer appli- 

ancas fun basement. patio and neu 

house & pool $49,900 

CALL VINCE SANTONI 

Century 21 Hartford South 464-6400 

NOVI - Country Place 3 bedrooms, 

2'i baths fireplace, central air, 

kitchen appliances garage Move-m 

condition immediate occupancy By 

owner $115,500 641-1458 

NOVI 

BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED 

Featuring three bedrooms one and 

one-half baths, new carpet paint 

trim, windows and much more 

Priced to sell $82,800 (M32534) 

NEW LAKEFRONT 

Thts two b«.3room. two bath Nov 

condo is ready tor you to choose 

your colors All windows, including 

large bay window, have view ol the 

lake One car garage, basement and 

fully developed Walled Lake fatali- 

ties $104,750 

349-6200 

J. A. Delaney 

and Company 

NOVI 

Exceptional >alue open floor plan, 

excellent condition, 2 bedrooms 

all appliances attached garage 

$59,900 

Donna Donaldson 


348-3000 

Novi 

READY TOGO 

Move right into this lovefy 2 bed- 

room. 1H bath townfvouse Newer 

carpeting lhru-ou1. updated bath, an 

appliances including microwave, 

protessionalty finished basement w/ 

carpel, plus an attached private car 

garage CaM now $78,900 

Remerica 


453-0012 



W 5 Easi Cti» nnieg 

N ol 12- E of Telegraph 

Priced for quick saie Tastefully dec- 

orated to perfection ranch condo 

neutraJ tones, 2 bedrooms, library, 

custom flooring, lighting A window 

treatments Luxurious master bed- 

room suile beautiful landscaped 

courtyard, large decks, immediate 

occupanc y This one must be "Seen* 

ONLY $155,900 

CALL MARK WARREN 

CENTURY 21 TQDAY 

768-0656 

326 Condoo 

20828 E Glenhaven 

N off 8 Mile. W of Meadowbrook 

Enter Court A 

Beautrfu»y and neutraCy decorated 

2 bedroom. 2 bath loft condo with 

Sr*t floor maater suite m popular 

Country Place update* galore par- 

ing Brushed baaament. garage and 

private patio Al the amenities are 

here 1 Only $99,500 

PLYMOUTH Abaokjlely beautiful 

upper 2 bedroom ranch condo with 

private entry, deck and carport It 

snows aka a model with skylights, 

kght carpet, oak cabinets, mirrored 

cloaat doors and much more Low 

asaociatlon fee. Only $74,900 

MARY MCLEOD 


Ptymouth 

OPEN SUN. 1-4 

Immaculate 2 bedroom condo - 

walking distance to downtown 

Large 20x15 living room 2i baths 

1st floor laundry attached garage, 

playroom and much more - 

$117,900 489 Maria 

Century 21 


453-43O0 

522-3200 

Plymouth 

QUIET AND SOLITUDE 

is what you wi* find m this Ptymouth 

Township ranch condo Features in- 

clude two bedrooms, two baths 

dmmg room, spaacious living room 

wrth fireplace, library/den, 1st floor 

laundry fun basement, central air, 

alarm sprinklers, two car attached 

garage $142,900 

Remerica 


453-0012 


PLYMOUTH 

BRING OFFERS! 

Spacious and dean 3 bedroom 2 i 

bath. Plymouth townhouse com- 

plete wrth large great room master 

suite, eat-in kitchen Attached ga- 

rage. Small tnendty community 

$108,500 

GENIE DUNN 


416-1226 

PLYMOUTH-Prestigious location. 2 

bedroom ranch, fireplace finished 

basement 2'» car garage Below 

market $134,900 347-0373 

PLYMOUTH TWP - Woodgale Con- 

dominiums Ann Arbor Tr , west ol 

Sheldon Large 2 bedroom 2'i bath 

condo Nice kitchen large living 

room wrth woodburrving fireplace 

den,dining room, and finished base- 

ment Neutral decor including crown 

molding and fresh pamt Beautiful 

clubhouse and pool Pncad to sen at' 

$129 900 Ask lor Paul or Mandy, 

459-4225 459-3380 

ROCHESTER HILLS - Beautiful 2 

bedroom. I"> bath. 1380 sq fl with 

additional 272 sq ft finished walk- 

out basement Fireplace, private 

court yard balcony off dining room, 

air. attached garage, pool, club 

house and tennis courts New 

krtchen floor, paint appliances & 

water heater Neutral colors 

Walking distance to Oakland 

University, shopping earners and 

restaurants $99 500 375-5483 

YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY 

AWAITS IN THE WOODS 

» -• - *, * T ,S* 

'Mt i 

£ r v 

r • 

m i 

SUMMER BREEZE 

Spacious avy & dean best de- 

scribes tf«s lovely condo Featuring 

new carpal, new cararmc tile Refrig- 

erator range, washer dryer 8 buiM 

in dishwasher all lor the low low 

price ol $54 900 Pool & clubhouse 

EXCELLENT CONDO! 

immediate occupancy - updated 

kitchen 6 2 baths fireplaca m Irving 

room, doorwali to balcony, new 

storm doors lor doorwali & win- 

dows Close to Westland Ma*, car- 

port at entrance pool, clubhouse 6 

tennis court All for only $53 900 

Century 21 

326 Condoo 

Gorgeous contemporary 2 | 

room. 2 bath condo In MINT cc 

uonf SkyMes. fireplaca vaulted 

too numerous 

10 k*l Ca« now! ONLY $139 900 

CALL JOUE LEV1NE 


855-2000 

450-0542 

CONOO S CONDO S OONOO S 

W BLOOMFIELD perfection with 

southwest decor 1 2 bedroom. 2 bath 

ranch condo in mmt condition & pri- 

vacy Vaulted cuing*, fireplace 

hardwoods m kitchen finished Km* 

level $139,900 DA-72C 

W BLOOMFIELD - absolutely spec 

lacutar 4 bedroom 3 fu* bath condo 

with finished walk-out lo deck Mar 

bie fireplaca. white formica kitchen 

almost 3008 aq ft. 2 masier suite* 

fabulous builder Mult see 

$199,900 ME-73C 

KNOCK OUT/DYNAMITE 

DETACHED RANCH CONOO - Inte- 

rior decorated m ofl-wMta carpeting 

8 white marble flooring Bleeched 

white oak flooring m kitchen plua 

cream laminated cabinets & island 

Greal room has marble & mirrored 

fireplace i wet bar 2 bedrooms. 2'i 

baths $249,000 CE-41C 

THE 

MICHIGAN 

GROUP 


851-4100 

WESTLANO 

INTRODUCING 

WARNER FARMS CONOOS 

A new townhousa community 

featuring 

• 2 BEDROOMS 

• I V. BATHS 

• BASEMENT 

• ATTACHED GARAGES 

Convenient & appealing location 

Now being offered at pre-construc- 

tlon prices 

$76,900 - $78,500 

(60 Day Occupancy) 

BOB CRAVER 

473-6200 

RE-MAX FOREMOST, INC 

WESTLAND - OPEN SUN 1-4 

7329 Kingston Court. 2 bedroom 

1 •> bath condo wrth attached ga- 

rage, full basement and an appli- 

ances $92,500 CaH Greg 

Century 2 1 Row 464-7 111 

west bloomfield 

UNBELIEVABLE VALUE 

Outstanding profession ally decorat- 

ed 3 bedroom lownhouae m desir- 

able Aspen Ridge Green Elementa- 

ry Reduced 1o $139,900 Ask for 

Judith Forrest 


644-4700 

JUST LISTED 

ROCHESTER HILLS Hard to find 

2 bedroom l'i bath condo In desir- 

able Meadowbrook Hilts Fireplace, 

walk-in closet in Master bedroom 

clubhouse pool tennis $94 500 

EC-H-28KIR 

MAX BROOCK. INC 646-1400 

South Lyon 

BRAND NEW 

LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS 

Ranches and story-and-a-half con- 

dominiums 2 bedrooms Include 

first floor master suate. great room. 

2 car garage, full basement, walk- 

outs available decks 

THE VILLAGE AT EAGLE HEIGHTS 

From $104 900 

1-96 to Kent Lake Rd . south on Kent 

Lake, east on Silver Lake, south on 

Pontiac X-ail io South Lyon Locat- 

ed 'H mile easi of Pontiac Trail on 11 

Mile Road 

Model 437-3000 Office 229-5722 

ADLER HOMES Brighton, Ml 

THE AREA S BEST BUY $45 911 

on the border of Farmington Hilts 

and West Bloom held THis delightful 

condo has a large kitchen a laundry 

room, and plenty of closet space 

Newer decor throughout 474-5700 


Wolfe Realty 

independently Owned and C&erated 

TROY - 3 bedrooms, master bath 

den attached garage sharp' Gas 8 

water included In assoc fee 

$118,000 Call Michelle Freeman. 

Century 21 Advantage 528-0920 

West Bloomfield 

BUYERS WILL LOVE 

This 2 bedroom 2 full bath end unit 

on quiet court Great room has ca- 

thedral ceiling, marble fireplace, 

skylight Bay window in dining room 

Doomralls from lamily room, and 

krtchen to private deck First floor 

laundry attached garage fun base- 

men! Pool tennis, clubhouse 

$129 900 B-07074 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

• THE COUNTRY TOWNHOMES 

OF FAIRLANE WOODS * 

WESTLANO - CASTLEWOOOS 

BUILDER CLOSE-OUT 

2400 DOWN 

•1-1 bedroom ranch wrth library 

fireplace garage 1.050 sq ft 

$67 900 

•2-2 bedroom 2 baih ranch with 

library garage 1 250 sq ft . 

$79 900 

• 1 - 2 bedroom 2'-» bath Town- 

house Ml basemen 1 garage 1.370 

sq ft $86 900 

All units include appliances air 

conditioning carpet vertical blinds 

Builder Win pay $ 1000 towards dos- 

ing costs These won i last long 

Must see open daily 1 -6pm Closed 

Thurs (Hunter lull W of Wayne Rdk 

326-4097 

WESTLANO - Ford 8 Hn area 

2 bedroom V* bath, ranch air al 

I ached garage a* appliance* pool 

-tMOOO Larry T29-9122 + 

WESTLAND'S 

FINEST 

Beautiful Central Parkway detached 

cortdos located on fie comer or 

Central Parkway & Hunter Close lo 

Westland Man. Metiers & express- 

ooms 2 baths, full 

basement attached garage, lots of 

extras 7V»% 8 8S interest rate 

available 

Model Open Dally i2-5pm 

729-8030 

YPSILANTI - LIVING AT ITS BEST m 

this gorgeous penthouse style 3 

bedroom, 2 bath condo Features 

panoramic view of Ford Lake In- 

cludes enclosed glass room 1st 

floor laundry nice Florida room, ap- 

pliances central air •, • Won't 

last $137,900 

CENTURY 21 TODAY 462-9800 

327 New Home 

Builders 


EXCLUSIVELY 

HOME SWEET CUSTOM HOME 

Your lot or ours Use your plan or 

ours The Howard Stanley Co De- 

sign-Bund Division 

422-9356 348-9950 

851-9950 229-5525 

328 Duplexes 

Townhou»o« 

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 

in downtown NonhvUle Multi-lamHy 

units showing good return Asking 

$125,000 N-64CE-N Cair348-6767 


LIVONIA DUPLEX 

Double unit 2'i car garage 

P1ymou1h/Farming!on Rd 

$142,000 (313)429-4578 

LIVONIA - •/. of duplex 2 bedroom 

brick ranch, fenced yard, basement 

new carpeting, fireplace, $62,500 

Owner, 591-0998 

332 Mobile Homo* 

For Sale 

ACT NOW" 

infinity Homes At Ptymouth Hills is 

having a Mew Year s clearance sale 

New used, and bank-owned homes 

4 months free lot rent on select 

models 

NEW 1991 model - 3 bedroom 2 

bath, price cut $6,000, immediate 

occupancy $32,900 

USE0 1986 Victorian lag that has 

everything Must see to appreciate 

Immediate occupancy For under 

$25,000. 1-313-454-3636 

AFFORDABLE (DIFFERENCE 

IS THE PRICE 

WONDERLAND HOMES 

Michigan Ave at Belleville Rd 

397-2330 

COMMERCE MEADOWS 1989 14 

X 70 2 bedroom 2 bath, central air 

al appliances including washer 8 

dryer $19,800 or best 685-7856 

FARMINGTON LOCATION - 1 4 3 

bedrooms, references 8 sacunty re- 

quired No pets Call between 5pm 

4 9pm 626-1454 

HELLO! 

Are you looking for inexpensive 

housing but are not willing lo give 

up location because of price? Look 

no further Southfield Uvlng for an 

affordable pne* Homes starting at 

$5 000 With low bank financing 

available Please CaM 

LITTLE VALLEY HOMES 

313-924-2626 

HIGHLAND HILLS 

ESTATES 

Novl/Farmiogton Area 

Ouakty Homes stdi has a few excel- 

lent pre-owned mobile homes for 

sale Priced from $13,500 

QUALITY HOMES 

Call Joanne 

4 74-0320 or 474-OS33 

332 Mobile Home* 

CASS LAKE - KEEGO HARBOR 

wrth beach 8 boat tacunie* 

2 Bedroom* 60x14, 1983 Oak- 

brook Good condition an appli- 

ance* Owner may finance $12,800 

Can 646-6672 

COMMERCE 

MEADOWS 

MANUFACTURSO 

HOME COMMUNITY 

The New American Lifestyle 

One ol the Imesi manufactured 

home communities in the^tale of 

Michigan Special features include 

- Luxurious Clubhouse 

- Heated Swimming Poo 

- Huron Valley Schools 

- Pent Areas 

- Playground Area 

- Cable TV Available 

- Community Activities 

- Minutes From 12 Oaks Mak 

8 Proud Cake Recreation area 

Various Free/Reduced 

Lot Rent Specials 

332 Mobile Hornet 

NOVI - 1974 Marietta Mob** Home. 

14x70 $8,000 or best offer 

471-0458 

PLYMOUTH 1984 Ventura. 14x65, 2 

bedrooms. tv» baths. 12x20 upper 

deck 8 1U18 lower deck. 10*11 

shed $17,000/Ofl*r 455-3146 

333 Northern Property 

For Sale 

CADILLAC - 5 wooded acres 5 

miles from town flor vacation, hunt- 

ing. recreation or retirement $6000 

cash or $7000 L/C 459-6672 

Sales Office 

31 j-644-6796 

Community Office 

313-644-2767 

W< have new 8 pre-owned homes 

for sale iNo home is more lhan 4/ 

yrs oidl To inquire about a new or 

pie-owned home call Dennis Eagem 

at Quality Homes - Located in ihe 

Club House 4 , miles N of 1-96 on 

Wi.omRd 313-684-6796 

SPECIAL-PROMOTION 

$99 SECURITY DEPOSIT 

Sa«* up to $454 

Ends soon - Call now' 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

Lake Michigan magnificent watar- 

Iront To«>ocman designed ultra 

•contemporary open 4 bedroom. 4 

batfTOream home Fireplaces, bar 8 

lacuzzi Superb entertaining, gor- 

geous sunsets A most beautiful 

home in Northern Michigan Graham 

Real Estate (616) 526-6251 

LITTLE VALLEY 1989 MoMe Home, 

in /restland with Livonia Schools 

Brown i beige sae 14x52 $17,500 

Call 422-1037 

linatc 

LINE' 

NEA 1992 SKYLINE' Just arrived 

mauve 8 white interior. 2 bedrooms. 

2 baths an kitchen appliances This 

ho 856-8032 

DANBERRY NATIONAL 

Limited Partnership 

Realtors (419) 535-1451 

EXCELLENT ENTRE PRE NEURAL 

OPPORTUNITY 

For 2 »ey people lookmg tor finan- 

cial security 24 hr message 

1 80^ 780-4643 

FRANCHISE Mob4e Banker wrth es- 

tablished cheek cashing route 

Good income No kiventory 

Call (313)851-5341 

GIANT LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY 

Unhmitefl income 8 nc overhead 

313 486-1043 

, 24 hr message 

GOOD OPPORTUNITY k» person 

who hes experience for Manage 

ment position for restaurant bar 8 

banquet facilities Good salary 8 

commôn *0©l> 272J5 W War- 

ren Dearborn Heights 

As* for Qus Only 278-9115 

HAIR SALON 

13 Chan great mal location escei- 

leni mtaa sales aaamg $48 000 Ga* 

Kan a?614010 

Need A Baseball Angel 

W* heed approi $500 000 aoc- " > 

•» immediately to set up 8 publish a 

book or Books on BAaeba* history 

as known and Imed by Mr Joe Ryan 

past president ol The American As 

sociebon lor almost 15 yrs 

Gail 274-7299 

PHOTO LA8 

One Hour and Portrait Stixfco 

Established maa location 

t 800-2M-4029 

PROOUCT IN 0C MA NO Faal sen 

mg product SO- 100K proRt margin 

Every business that handles cash 

needs fie* produei Less than 1 % 

market penetration Ttna is not 

MIM Ca» Kad-a 313-245-4587 

385 Buaineaa 

Opportunitiea 

UPHOLSTERY SHOP 

Encellent business 

Excellent growth 

I gro 

3077 

366 Ofc.-Bus. Space 

Saie/Laase 

• 

ALTERNATIVE 

OFFICE 

1-275 8 8 MILE 

• Full or Part Time Offices 

• Conference room available 

• Secret anal Service 

• Transcription Available 

• Far 8 Cooier Available 

• Mastercard'VlSA 

PREFERRED EXECUTIVE OFFICES 

(313)464-2771 

Walk-In s Welcome 

ANNOUNCING 

Best rates in town Maple Business 

Center ot Troy No lease necessary 

227-5000 SQ fl On Maple near 

Lrvernois From $235 up per mo 

ICi PROPERTY CONSULTANTS 

477-2690 

ANNOUNCING 

erecutrve offices from 150 sq ft 

with complete secretarial services 

Short term lease Prime locations m 

Novi Canton Ann Arbor 4 

on Macomb County's Golden 

Corridor Call international 

Business Centers 344 9500 

ATTENTION SALES REPS 

Shared office space includes 24 

answering 8 order taking 855-0611 

AVAILABLE OFFICE 

m W Bloomfield Orchard Lake Rd 

Private entrance* 90 lo 7000 sq ft 

AJao executive offices 851 -8555 

BIRMINGHAM N WOOOWARO 

Choice private location on beautiful 

Rouge River rear half ol bu4dmg. 

approximately 800 sq ft 645-2320 

BIRMINGHAM OFFICE SPACE 

for lease 2 IWst door office* total 

space approximately 400 sq ft Pri- 

vate entrance basemen! storage 

utikties included parking. Attractive 

location within walking dxatance of 

downtown $485/month 648-62IS 

OOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 

2 suites 890 and 1180 sq II each 

Ln*t«* furntaned eiceaent 

parking 455-7373 

EXCELLENT w Bioomheid Araa 2 

Room aut« lor rent m pro4ea* 1200 sq fl of axoaplionai Class 

A office spare avaUtMe immediate 

occupancy * tfwa prime location 

Amervtie* mctude cathedral ceianga 

many windows and prestigious en- 

try One sun* left CaH Judy at 

(313)433.1100 

EXPRESSWAY EXPOSURE 

455 sq FT al $M0/m© 8 larger 

units aleo avertable 1-275 X-wey 

J A BLOO 8 CO 

55*^7430 or 996-0444 

366 Ofc.-Bua. Space 

Sale/Laaae 

DENTAL/MEDICAL 


LIVONIA 

10 Mile Rd at Grand River 

Orchard Lk. Rd at 10 Mile 

Farmington Rd. at 8 Mile 

From 1.080-16.000 sq.ft 

CERTIFIED REALTY, INC 

(313)471-7100 

366 Ofc.-Bua. Space 

SaVLaaee 

LIVONIA OFFICES 

5 Mile 8 Farmington Middle be" S 5 

Mile Middlabel! between 7 8 8 

Several 1 2 8 3 room offices from 

$150 Conference room kitchen, 

copy 8 tax available Also some in- 

clude phonemail phones 

CALL KEN HALE 

DAYS: 525-2412 

EVES: 261-1211 

EXECUTIVE SUITES AVAILABLE 

Includes spacious parking facilities 

tst floor Experienced Secretaries 

personalized phone answering 

copying UPS facsimile 8 word pro- 

cessing services conference room 

notar> 

HARVARD SUITE 

29350 SOUTHFIELD RD 

SUITE 122 

557-2757 

OFFICE SPACE for rent near i-96 

12500 Beech Daly Redford CaH 

between 9 am-3pm 

937-9400 

PLYMOUTH - Attorney or accoun 

tent Prwale entrance, lots of park- 

ing Up to 4 months FREE rant 

$9 35 per sq fl 455-3232 


2 office spacas available 

800 sq fl 8 1000 sq 

Call 477-0189 

Livonia Pavilion 

Single to multi-room suites 

On-site restaurant 8 tree 

conference room utilities 

(anitorial parking included 

Best Rates 1 Brokers Protected 

Call Syd 478-7667 

Prime Livonia Location 

Tâawiem ScKookrVi 

Now leasing Phase III at 

BUCKINGHAM OFFICE PARK 

New Premium One Story Office 

Building 1200 12 000 sq fl ot 

unique office space Ouakty Des.gr 

Bund to sun suites Ample We* Lit 

Parking 421-0770 or 466 1600 

LIVONIA FARMINGTON 8 S MILE 

3 room smta $370 per month t 

room $160 515 sq It $515 A* utm- 

tte* m Shopping center 422-2321 

LIVONIA Farmmgton Road neer • 

Mae 750 1000 sq ft medical or 

' modern office Reasoned!* 

444-7395 

general i 

Mr LuDr 

LIVONIA WEST SINGLE OFFICES 

$200 month includes phone 

NOVI - One month free rent Newly 

decorated I 020 sq fl suite mctude* 

ONE MONTH FREE REN' 

Executive office « W BtecwIWd m. 

8 * 

932 9790 

PLYMOUTH PROFESSIONAL PARK 

ideal location setting 8 *oor plan 

•or meAcai or prn»e«*loiial uee 880 

sq » • fu« ft a*anient immediate 

483-2380 

PRIME LOCATION 

489 0150 

REDFORD TOWNSHIP 

24350 Joy Rd 

l Just W ol Telegraph I 

OFFICE SUITES 

AVAILABLE 

625 so fl to 1,250 sq.ft. 

Reni includes heel air condition- 

ing electricity underground park 

ing carpeting 8 blinds 

CERTIFIED REALTY. INQ. 

(313)471-7100 

ROYAL OAK OFFICE SPACE «BT 

lease Campbell 8 Twelve Mile n8»-* 

1-75 8 1-696 3 rwrwts 800 sg WT 

' room suit* 275 sq H Uti 

Cleaning mduded Ample perkmo" 

Days 546-3717 Eves 646^9447^. 

SHARE Farmington H*s executive. . 

office secretarial lor 1-2 people an 

Conference room kttcfien Mcls. 

pond H Miaer lumiture 851-S030a> 

W BLOOMFiELO 

E xecutrve office* for the " 

diecnmmatmg profaaeionei V 

851-4200 

367 But.-Prof. Bkigs 

Sele/Leaee 

A LITTLE TIRED 

OF WORKING OUT * 

OF YOUR HOME7 

Coma ma* o«* brand n*» AFFORO-, 

ABLE Office Gamer in Downtown, 

lonrwvae Short term , 

able MOVE IN TOOAY' Flaf low. 

Starting al $27S monlh^r • 

Ga* Judy 433-1100 i 

361 Commercial/ 

ABOUT FREE 1 Stan your huMna^ _. 

•or (200 per month Ulaum mcJud- 

ad Fantwngkm loc—on Oreet at- M 

l*r retail AmoM parking 477-0157 r-a 

COMMERCE - prime car* 

sq ft $900 par month 

Cal out of *fata 70S- 

U A k * 

Mi Lakefront Property 

BLOOMFIELD TWR - Cleen corv 

*n«ni a* sport. Square Lake 2400 

3 

baih. dishwasher, central air. 

wasner 8 dryer vertical bunds Near 

park $625'mo Call 253-9042 

BIRMINGHAM 2457 E Maple 1 

bed room carpet blinds, central air 

walk -m close! 4 more 1 Lease $500 

64 3 4428 

BIRMINGHAM 357 Columbia 1st 

Hoor 2 bedroom flat Carpel bunds 

dishwusher lireoiace garage Lease 

$650 . 647-7079 

BIRMINGHAM- 575 Lincoln 2 bed- 

room r-» balhs. immed.ale occu- 

pancy. central aw washer .'dryer in 

unit $675 524-2950 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1 4 2 bed 1 

room From $475 per mo Short 

term lease is available Call 

335-2460 or 775-5757 

Call for: 

MONTHLY SPECIALS! 

642-2500 

Mon.-Fri. 9am to 5pm 

Located on Southfield Rd IUSI S of 

13 Mile Rd (tucked behind me 

Cranbrooke Centre Office Psazai 

BIRMINGHAM I bedroom. $495 2 

bedroom $585 Newt, renovated all 

appliances an utilities except elec- 

tric Carpon $250 security deposit 

2755 E Maple 646-6610 

TWP - ».bearoom 

lower level walkout tor single 

$440 per month including utilities 

335-4316 

400 Apt*. For Rent 

i AUBURN HILLS 

Brand New Rentals 

2 Bedroom 

2 Bath 

With Washer & Dryer 

From $610 

LOW MOVE-IN COSTS 

BLOOMFIELD 

VILLAS 

853-3335 

Mon -Fn 9-5 Sal -Sun 12-5 

BIRMINGHAM 

$300 SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL 

Newly remodeled 1 8 2 bedroom, 

ri bath, apt available E ol Adams 

Road near downtown Birmingham 

Rental rates include heat 8 water, 

vertical bunds new kitchen 4 appli- 

ances. mirrored doors 8 upgraded 

carpeting CaH Mon -Sat 644- yJOO 


FAIRWAY CLUB 

Golfside Apts. 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

Free Golf 

Heat & Hot Water Free 

Carport Included 

728-1105 

CANTON - Sublease 6 mos 2 bed- 

carporl, pool dishwasher vertical 

winds $585.-mo 981-6546 

Bloomfield Wen Apts 

.99® SALE 

Security Deposit 

• Huge 2 bedroom 2 bath 

• Enclosed garage'opener 

• Washer dryer • walk 10 shopping 

• Large private basement 

626-1508 

Canton Garden Apts 

JOY ROAD EAST OF 275 

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouse. 2 

levels wHh private entrance. '•» bath 

down, full bath up From $475-$495 

INCLUDES 

• Siove 8 Refrigerator 

"6w 

letrigera 

BLOOMFIELD $830 7 bedroom 

dining, 2 baths, carport heat 4 wa 

ler beach 4 pool Broker owner 

Sieve, 6-41.5334 

Central Air, Heat 

Verticals 

Convenient Parking 

Laundry facilities on premises 

Pool 8 Clubhouse 

• Sorry no pets' 

, -S400 rebate lor new residents only 

455-7440 

400 Apis. For Rent 

CANTON 

Bedford Square Apts. 

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 

Spacious l 8 2 Bedroom Apts~ 

Small Ouxet. Sale Complex 

Ford Rd. near 1-275 

STARTING AT $490 

981-1217 

400 Apt*. For Rent 

CANTON 

CARRIAGE COVE 

LUXURY APTS. 

(LILLEY 4 WARREN) 

We take pride in offering 

the following services to 

our tenants 

• service available 

• 24 hr emergency maintenance 

• Beautitul grounds with pool 8 

picnic area with BBO s 

• Special handicapped units 

• Snori term leases available 

• Restful atmosphere 

• Cable available 

. Many more amenities 

NO OTHER FEES 

P'tvale Entrances 

One Bedroom - $520 900 sq fl 

Two Bedroom $595 1100 sq ft 

Ve- licai bknds 4 carport included 

Professional on-site management 

20 plus yrs experience 

Near » ways shopping airport 

Rose Doherty. property Manager 

981 4490 

CANTON 'bedroom stove refrig- 

erator carpet 4 blmds $4l0.'month 

inc-udes neat Security 8 1 year 

lea^- 455-0391 

CANTON-1 bedroom. $385'mo in- 

cluding neat/water Deposit 8 refer- 

ences -equlred 890 Lot? Rd E ol I- 

275 S Of Ford RO Atter«. 571-8321 

COUNTRY HOUSE 

BRIGHfON - Attractive 2 bedroom 

apt on scenic Mill Pond in-lpwn lo- 

cation Small auiet complex No 

pets Reierences $550'MO in- 

cludes heat (3131474-1427 

APARTMENTS 

1 Ded'OOcn aoar1rr>ent 

Heal 4 water pa»C 

Carpel 4 vertical bknds 

Pool 4 air conditioning 

Redford tip of Northern Detroit bus 

Iran spoliation 533-1121 

Hrs Mon -Fn 9-5 by appointment 

Southfield 

HIDDEN OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

N o v i 

PAVILION C O U R T 

Luxury made affordable 

2 BEDROOMS 

from •705 Including carport 

1 M o n t h F r e e 

* Fully Equipped Health Club 

• Washer and Dryer in Each Unit 

On Hafgerty Road 

3 4 8 - 1 1 2 0 

Dally 9-7 Sat. 11-5 

OFF RENT. ANY 2 MONTHS 

YOU CHOOSE PLUS FREE CARPORT 

FOR 6 MONTHS 

Blinds, ceramic bath, central air carports available 

intercoms, patios balconies Cable ready, large storage area, 

laundry facilities 

1 BDR. FROM...*510. 2 BDR. FROM../595. 

6-9 Month Leases available on selected units. 

Daihr 11-6. Sal 9-2 

15833 W. 11 Mile 

. at Greenfield 

'Biwd oo 13 month ocan«.v 

5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0 

Lnita . / 

Spend Less Time Driving! 

Quiet Setting in the Hub of 

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s 

A /tractive ^ jm m mm 

1 &2 Bedroom VCR. J 

Apartments from 

« Cordoba 1 

< T i 

• '3 Bolt 

/ ^ Ml 

Bolt 

Minutes 

from 1-696, 

Northwestern 

Highway and 

many of the 

Metro areas moat 

popular chopping, 

restaurant and 

entertainment 

districts. 

A . V 

/ _J \ 

Oak Village 

2 7 5 8 Ackley 

= = = = = = Westland 

^ 5 ^ 721-8111 

" F a m i l y L i v i n g At its 

Two bedroom, one bath duplex ranch 

homes with full basements. 

FREE RENT 

onth SPECIALS 

BEST APARTMENT VALUE 


TIMBERIDGE 

DELUXE 

2 BEDROOM UNITS 

From $500 

Limned time otter on select units 

New tenants only 13 montn lease 

includes appliances, vertical blmds. 

carpeting, pool close m Firrmnglon 

Hills location 

Emer East off Ocnard Lafce Rd on 

Foisom S o> Grand River 

Model Open Daily 9-5 

Except Wednesday 

478-1467 775-8206 

Farm«ngioo Mills 

BOTSFORD PLACE 

TERRACE APTS. 

GRAND RIVER/8 MILE 

W. OF INKSTER 

Ben.nd Botslord Hospital 

SPECIAL 

1 Bedroom for $449 

2 Bedroom tor $549 

3 Bedroom for $649 

immediate Occupancy 

Heal 4 water mcluOed - cable ready 

Singles, ctnidron small petso* 

Ouiet. prestige address witn 

all the proper amenities 

Stwciai ecu 

400 Apta For Rant 

CLA WSON/T ROY 

New i bedroom. CasaManca tan. 

Mr must see $495/mo 549-8685 

For turtner information please CaH 

477-6464 

27883 Independence 


2,000 SO FT OF PURE LUXURY 

Elegantly designed 2 or 3 bedroom 

ranctt. or 3 bedroom townnewses 

2't baltis whirlpool tub, fu» base- 

ment 2 car atiacned garage From 

$1525 

COVINGTON CLUB 

14 Mile 4 Middlemen 

851-2730 

Managed by Kaftan Enterprises inc 

GRANO RIVER - MlDDLESELT 

GREAT LOCATION 

Ciarenceviae School DWtrld 

CEDARIDGE 

Deluxe 2 Bedroom Unrts 

FROM $500 

Limited tune oiler on selected units 

13 montn lease New tenants only 

INCLUDES 

Vertical blinds carpeting, Hen point 

appliances security system si or age 

witftm apart meni 

Enter on Tuiane 1 block W of 

Middlemen on trie S side of Grand 

River 

Near Botsford Hospital, Livonia Mali 

8 downtown Farmington 

471-5020 

Model open daily 1-5 

OFFICE: 775-8206 

400 Apts. For Rant 

7 MILE'GRAND RHVER l bedroom 

apt from $365/mo mdudmo fieef 

some new carpal, nice qmeiound 

ing all appliances S3S 873C 


Luxury one and two bedroom 

apartments avaftaMe 

Cal

4 E * O&E Thursday, J a n u a r y 7,1993 


FARMINGTON HILLS • Maple 

Apartments 23076 MUfcJtetiell Spa 

oou 1 i 2 oedroom, 2 Mil Mr 

conditioned, carport available 

S460-SS60 471-5180 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Mu»rwoor»fl.. Swimnana pool 

Cable available 

ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS 

LEXINGTON 

VILLAGE 

PET SECTION AVAILABLE 

1 bedroom apts from $445 

1-75 and 14 Mile 

Opposite Oak land Mali 

585-4010 

PRESIDENT 

MADISON APTS. 

1 Bedroom Apts $450 

1 Block E. ol John R 

Just S of Oakland Mail 

585-0580 

HARLO APTS. 

1 Bedroom Apt $450 

Warren. Mich 

West side of Mound Rd 

Just N of 13 M« , 

Opposite GM Tech Center 

939-2340 

MORTHVILLE • 1 bedroom, near 

dowTitown Quiet natural setting 

Meat & water included Immediate 

occupancy $440 'mo 347-6565 

NOSTHVILLE - 2 bedroom $639'' 

mo with t mo tree Washei S dryer 

•r each umi Central air. dishwasher 

microwave blmds Appro«ima!ety 

lOOOsqft* 348-4300 

Novi 

AFTER 

NEW YEAR 

SPECIAL 

Spacious 2 4 3 bedroom 

lownhouses w.'basement 

A must see SPECIAL' 

REDUCED RATES 

3 MONTHS FREE 

on t4 months lease 

Located on Haggerty rload 

south of 10 Mile 

471-7470 

OAKLAND COUNTY Mansion servants 

apt with large kitchen bay 

window Irving room 2 bedrooms 4 

study over 5 acres of magnrhcient 

grounds Certain restrictions $550 

includes utilities Evos 64f '135 

Novi Meadowbrook 4 10 Mile 

TREE TOP MEADOWS 

Now's the time. 

A.th a location lh«s convenient and 

• Mue this outstanding, apartments 

are going last You can be iivmg m a 

spacious one or two Dedroom apartment 

with over sired rooms large 

oaicony/patio central air vertical 

bunds plush carpeting covered 

barking and MORE" Close lo every 

convonionco with shopping, dirung. 

and accoss to expressways HOI 

minutes away This is the besi value 

m an apartment you »e seen in a 

long nme Lease EHO 

One beoroom !*om $555 

Two beoroom trom $625 

Can for an appointment 

THE BENEICKE GROUP 

348-9590 

STOP 

LOOKING! 

We nave what you ve been iook««g 

tor" Spacious t arid 2 bedroom apis 

4 fabulous 2 bedroom lownnouses 

• Vertical Bunds 

• Great localion-noor « ( « « ? 74 

• Nov. Scrwoi System 

Save up lo $900 

on select apartments 

NOVI RIDGE 

bom eon Nov! I 

349-8200 

- PLYMOUTH - 

BROUGHAM 

MANOR 

1 A 2 BEDROOMS 

Starting Mam MM 

1 Vr Leaaa MM 4 Waier mauded 

Caa Mon-Sat 10-4 

455-1215 


F R E E 

APARTMENT 

LOCATOR 

1-800-777-5616 

Save Time a Money 

Open 7 Days 

Color Videos 

All Areas S Prlcos 

Over 

5301 

Twrn 3 Days Into I 

•r 100.000 Choices 

NOVI 348-0640 

Across trom 12 OaAs Mall 

SOUTHFIELD 354-8040 

29286 Northwestern Hwy 

981-7200 

CANTON 

427IT Ford Rd 

TROY 

3726 Rochester Rd 

CLINTON TWP 

36670 Garfield 

ANN ARBOR 

2877 Carpenter 

680-9090 

791-8444 

677-3710 

APARTMENTS 

U N L I M I T E D - 

SOON TO BE 

APARTMENT 

§ EA RC H 

The Easiest Way To Find 

a GREAT PLACE' 


• NORTHVILLE - 2-Htlrnwil 

Victorian duplex Downtown 

Treed lot Includes water $790 

Can after 6pm 437 6600 

Novi 

SPECIAL! 

SPECIAL! 

SAVE $1200 

SAVE $1300 

SAVE $1400 

CaH now as* us how 

Our holiday gtfl to you 

$99 security deposit 

Snort Term Leasos 

FOUNTAIN PARK 

South side of Grand River, between 

Meadowbroo* 4 Novi Rds 

348-0626 

Hours Mon -Fn 10 30-6 30 

Sal A Sun Noon-5 

(small pets welcome I 

OAK PARK - 2 bedroom basement 

apartment AN utilities included 

398-7463 or 541-1995 

PLYMOUTH Downtown One bedroom. 

laundry, new carpeting, storage. 

walk in closets, air. carport, patio. 

small complex $450 455-4556 

PLYMOUTH OLO VILLAGE - I &earoom 

upper Carpel, min. blinds. 

mediately No pets $380/ mo plus 

security 459-4416 

Warren & Middlebclt Area 

WESTLAND PLAZA APTS. 

A nice place to live! 

Near bus line 

Come look us over! 

Spacious I and E Bedroom 

*450 & *495 

Heat and Water Included 

4 2 7 - 1 9 9 7 

• WESTLANO • 

WILDERNESS 

PARK 

APARTMENTS 

warren Ave . Vt mile E. of 

NewDurgh Minutes from 

Westland Man 8, other major 

shopping centers 

Spacious 1.000 sq ft.. 2 bedroom apartments 

with 1 or 2 baths, private laundry room, 

vertical blinds, dishwasher, balconies or patios. 

Cats allowed. 

New Security Deposit Special! 

Senior Citizen Discount Available 

Mon -Sat. 10-6: 

Sun 12-6 

Great Living - 

SUPER Value! 

425-5731 

1 BEDROOM from * 4 4 0 

2 BEDROOM from $ 5 1 0 

Newburgh between Joy & Worren 

$250 Dapo&tt ft Dishwasher* In selected unit* 

FREE HEAT and COOKING GAS 

Vertical Winds • 1% Bath* • Centre* Air 

• Pool • laundry & Storage 

• Tennis • Carport • Clubhouse • Cable Ceody 

Tired Ot 

Looking At 

The Same 

Four Walls? 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

DEARBORN CLUB 

I One Bedroom Special 

I $200 Security Deposit 

One Month Free 

Suites trom $460 

561-3593 

O m » |US * ol fort Aoae 

Oa* 

ROCHESTER 

ROCHESTER SQUARE 

On* Month Frea 

11200 Security Depo«« 

includes Hoat 

. Am Conditioned 

• Disftwaanera 

• Laundry F actios 

• Picric Area 

652-0543 

67S Main Street 

M | H S* 114 

4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0 


PLYMOUTH - Par* Manor A*w1monts 

-aaoTT»5»r'aicoralM n 

bedroom private entrance »4«0 

month includes heat A water No 

pots 1 parking apace per apartment 

444 Ptymouth Rd between 

MM & Haooarty 4S4-9274 

PLYMOUTH 

Plymouth Hills 

Apartments 

746 S. Mill St. 

Between 

Ann Arbor Tr /Arm Arbor Rd 

• Washer/Dryer in each unit 

• Window Treatments 

• Easy Access to 1-275 

• Air Conditioned 

• Dishwasher 

• Walk Jo Downtown 

• 1 & 2 Bedroom 

" • From $445 

455-4721 

Open Daily 12-5pm 

400 Apt*. For Rant 

PLYMOUTH/DOWNTOWN 

TMUIIXIITI JIUWUIWII ujuvo UMOR 

$500 month plus security deposit 

All utWtles Including aar paid Vertical 

Mnds. stove, refrigerator. > new 

carpet Mo pats 4S9-2400 

PLYMOUTH-Heritage Square Apis 

300 N UMI 1 bedroom, carpet, appkancos. 

heat 6 water m£kjded 

$415/mo * security 451-0226 

PLYMOUTH 

LIVE ON THE PARK 

40315 PLYMOUTH RD 

Manager a 101 

SPECIAL! 

$50 OFF ON 1 BEDROOM 

FOR 6 MONTHS 

1 BEDROOM. $460 

2 BEDROOM $490 

ONE MONTH FREE RENT 

SENIOR OtSCOUNT 

Amenities include 

• Heat A water 

• Appliances ' 

• Carpeting 8 blinds 

• Laundry facilities 

• Central air A pool 

• Security 

455-3682 

Ptymouth Rd . near 1-275 

• Westland • 

Newburgh near Glenwood 

LIMITED TIME 

2 Bedroom - , 440°°* 

1 Bedroom - *405°°*" 

'300.00 Security Deposit 

Vertical Blinds • Pool • Carport 

Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 

729-5090 

•Subiecl to change 

wrttiout notice 

New tenants only 

tu 

Start off the Rev Tear 

ranch style apartment! 

Princeton 

Court Apartments 

• Utility Room Hookups 

• Attic Storage 

$ 2 0 0 

• Built-in Bookcase 

SAVINGS 

• Private Patio & Entrance 

on 

• Scenic Atmosphere 

1st Month 

• One & Two Bedrooms 

• On Site Manager and Maintenance 

14251 Princeton Drive. Plymouth . r n c f i / I A 

ion Wilcox off SchoolcraftI 4 t > y - D 0 4 U 

THE GATE TO GREAT LIVING! 

F r o m $ 

APARTMENTS 

• Great Location 

380 

• Spacious Apartments 

• Swimming Pool 

• Central Air Conditioning 

• All this and More 

Come and See tor Yourself 

On Ponllac Troll |u«t Weal of Bock Road 

Mon - Frt 10 - 6 • Sal 10 -5 • Sun 11 - 5 

6 2 4 - 1 3 8 8 

FARMINGTON PLYMOUTH/CANTON 

CHATHAM HILLS 

One Montti Free 

On Select Unrts 

• Indoor Pool • Extra Large Apts 

• Attached Garages • Dishwashers 

On 0M Grand Between OnM md HMsm*a 

476-8080 

Dally 9-7 Sat. 11-5 

Tired Of 

Playing The 

Moving Game... 

VILLAGE SQUIRE 

One Montti Froo 

$200 Socurtty Deposit 

Suites from $450 

Inckjdoo Heat 

• Pool and Saunas • Pel Section Avaiiaoie 

| Vertical Blmds • BasAetba* and Tennis Court 

981-3891 

On Ford Road (usl Easi of 1-275 

Daily 9-7 Sat. 11-6 Sun. 11-5 

Win With A Consolidated 

Management Inc. Community! 

IT'S YOUR MOVE! 

WESTUNB 

HAWTHORNE CLUB 

Uv* On* Month Fret 

Suites trom $4*5 

includes Heat 

TMCiMamnan 

m *«n **o Tl 4 •• • 

i M l a t k a l H 

We have a 

Monopoly on 

the best 

locations 

and values! 

^raruND 

HUNTINGTON On The HILL 

O m Bedroom Special 

Was ^ Now "440 

TWO l0»B0« toecial 

Waa 5*5 *o»*4« 

$200 Security Dopoait mcAjdes Ma 

COLLECT 

ONE 

MONTH'S 

FREE RENT 

At Many Locations!* 

Call tor Details' 

FflAMKUN PALMER 

ESTATES 

One Month Froo 

Suite* from 1*50 

Include* Heat 

$200 Security Deposit | 

Pot Section Available 

- Short Term Loose 

397-0200 

On Pernor West of L*o* 

0—f»7 Sat 12-4 

PllVOtntyGMTON 

HIU.CREST CLUB 

2 Bedroom Special 

On* Month Froo 

From seae 

Now 1525 

kMH 0*> 

includes Hoat 

S200 Socijrtty Oopoolt 

12350 Rieman 

s t ««gn 

D*er»T set tm. im 

YOU 

WIN 

WITH 

OUR 

VALUES! 

$ 

400 Apta. For Rant 

P4y mouth-Squar e. 

Apartments 

QUIET COMMUNITY 

IN PARK SETTING 

1 BEDROOM APT. 

WITH BALCONY 

FREE 

1st month s rent on 1 yr lease 

$480 PLUS UTILITIES 

Certain conditions apply 

9421 MARGUERITE 

(olt Ann Arbor Rd 1 block west 

o< Sheldon i 

MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 

455-6570 

PLYMOUTH 1 bedroom cloaa 

expressway with air Ninas Available 

Jan 15 $395 per month No 

pets 453-1743 


T h u r s d a y , January 7,1993 OAE *5E 

PLYMOUTH 

HERITAGE APTS 

(N_.Terr*orial. « o4 Sneidon) 

• SPECIAL • 

1ST MONTH RENT FREE 

wrth 13 month loose " 

$25 discount ofl each months rem 

with presentation ot ad 

at lime of application ' 

Quality 1 

bedroom apts available 

Rant $44 5. includes heat t water 

Call For 

Super Special Rates! 

455-2143 

" upon credit approval 

CANTON'S FINEST 

BR00KVIEW VILLAGE 

APARTMENTS 

ONE MONTH FREE RENT 

Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments and townhouses 

in secluded country setting Central heating 

and air conditioning Washer and dryer m 

each unit Selected units have garages Conveniently 

located on Palmer near Hannon Road Adjacent 

to Fellows Creek golf course. 

Call 7 2 9 - 0 9 0 0 

1711 Orchard Dr., Canton 

\^YNEWOOD 

C A P A B T M E S -T FT ) 

! 99 SECURITY DEPOSIT" 

(Limited Time) 

1 & 2 Bedroom from 

Bright. Airy. Exfra-Iarge Rooms 

Heat & Vertical Blinds Included 

Ceiling Fan Bedroom or Dining Area 

Call or Come In for Details 

6737 N WAYNE RD 

WESTLAND 

South of 

Westland Mall 

MODEL 

ON DISPLAY 

7 DAYS 

326-8270 

W (Ihe 

APARTMENTS 

Where We Have Something 

For Everyone! 

You choose the smenities you wanf. 

• HEAT INCLUDED 

- 12 UNIQUE • \\ASHER & DRYER 

FLOOR PLANS IN APARTMENT 

New 1 & 2 

Bedroom 

Lakefront 

Apartments 

from 

s 405 

LOCATED IN NOVI ON PONTIAC TRAIL 

I MILE EAST OF BECK ROAD 

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453-8811 

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Small, quiet complex 

Excellent storage and cable TV 

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Adults preferred No pets $435 per 

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Rochester 

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Mem accepting applications tor 

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MARILYN Frrcarrr, EDITOR 

953-2102 

Thursday. .January 7.1993 

BUILDING SCENE'S 

NAMES & 

PLACES 

ESD award program 

ESD is accepting entries for its 1993 construction 

and design awards program, now in its 19th 

year. The award honors projects designed and 

built by Michigan firms, ranging from private 

homes to public work projects. Winners are the 

building teams of architects and engineers, general 

contractors and owners. 

Buildings must have been completed after Jan. 

1, 1989 to qualify. March 1 is the deadline for entries. 

Winners will be announced in late March 

and honored at ESD's 98th annual meet/ng June 

To submit an entry, call Jill Van Doornik at 

995-4440. 

ESD — the Engineering Society, is a multi-disciplinary 

engineering and scientific society. 

Project management 

- . >' 

Lawrence Technological University will hold a 

series of reviews starting Feb. 6 to prepare persons 

for the certification examination leading to the 

project management professional (PMP) designation. 

Project management course of study is being 

pursued in the fields of architecture, interior design, 

engineering, computer services and information 

process, and business. The all-day reviews 

will be offered on four consecutive Saturdays in 

February. 

Topics to be covered are: cost, scope, time, quality, 

risk, communications, human resources and 

contract/procurement. Participants will receive 

course materials approved by the Project Management 

Institute, a sample exam, and strategies in 

taking the exam. All instructors are certified 

PMPs. Cost is $495 for PMI members and $595 - 

for non-members. 

LTU is at 10 mile and Northwestern Highway 

in Southfield. For more information, call Karen 

Todd at 356-0200, ext. 4020. 

Levin speaks at ESD 

The future of construction infrastructure under 

the Clinton administration will be Sen. Carl Levin's 

topic when he addresses the ESD Construction 

Activities Committee luncheon beginning at 

11:30 a.m. Jan. 12 at the Rackham Memorial 

Building in Detroit. 

Tickets are $22 for ESD members and $25 for 

non-members. For reservations, call 995-4440. 

The committee was established to foster im- * 

provements in the construction'industry and is 

comprised of members representing a balanced 

cross-section of the industry, including design 

professionals, owners/users, contractors, suppliers 

and support services. 

ArchiLECTURE at LTU 

Lawrence Technological University and the Detroit 

chapter of American Institute of Architects 

will sponsor a Jan. 14th visit by David Childs, 

chief executive officer of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, 

the largest architectural firm in the country. 

Skyscraper work is its specialty. Attendees are 

advised to arrive by 7 p.m. for the 7:30 lecture at 

LTU's College of Architecture and Design auditorium 

at 10 Mile and Northwestern Highway, 

Southfield. 

Landscape classes 

The Bingham Farms-based Metropolitan Detroit 

Landscape Association will offer classes for 

those who want to become certified applicators or 

registered technicians or those wishing to recertify 

their certified applicator status. 

The certified applicator class will be taught Jan. 

26-28. Training cost is $150. 

The registered technician training will be offered 

Jan. 26-27. Training cost is $100. 

Recertification training will be held Jan. 28. Fee 

is $50. 

All attendees must pre-register. Registration is 

8-8:30 a.m. Classes will run 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

at the Wayne County Regional Educational Center, 

5454 Venoy, Wayne. Additonal fees may apply 

prior to final licensing by the Michigan Department 

of Agriculture and must be prepaid. 

For more information, call the MDLA, 646-4992. 

Estimating seminar 

Bidding and estimating will the topic of a seminar 

sponsored by the Metropolitan Detroit Landscape 

Association Feb. 8 and 9 at the Sheraton 

Oaks Hotel, Novi. 

Estimating techniques, bidding, cost tracking, 

overhead factors and the role of the estimator will 

be discussed. The seminar is geared to landscape 

and irrigation contractors, estimators, landscape 

architects and landscape maintenance contractors. 

Charles Vander Kool, a veteran of 28 years in 

the construction industry, will be the speaker. 

Seminar hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. both days. 

Coat is $250 for the first person from a company, 

$200 for each additonal person up to four persons. 

Pre-registration is a must. Call 646-4992 for more 

information. 

She ©bseruer 

BUILDING SCENE 

JIM RIDER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

New president: Fred Capaldi of Rochester Hills will serve as president of the Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan this 

year. "You never quit learning about your business," he said. "You've got to read, attend meetings, find out what's goingon^ 

Builder pushes continuing education 

• Cooperation between builders and the community on growth/ 

no-growth issues is among items on the agenda of the newly elected 

president of the Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan. 

BY DOUG FUNKE 

STAFF WRITER 

Fred Capaldi, a Rochester Hills 

builder and resident, can recall more 

than 25 years after the fact how he 

happened to join what was then 

known as the Builders Association of 

Metropolitan Detroit. 

"My dad, M. Fred, had been a 

member many years ago but, frankly, 

I forgot why he dropped out," Capaldi 

said. "We got a call from Dick Forbush 

of Kimball & Russell, a supplier. 

He invited us to join. 

"I asked my dad, 'What do you 

think?' 

"He asked, 'Are you going to make 

this a profession?' 

"I answered, 'Yes, I'm going to be a 

builder.' 

"Then join a professional builder's 

association," he said. "It gives you 

professional credibility. Attorneys, 

doctors have their own. It says you're 

a professional.' 

Now, Capaldi, 49, is incoming president 

of the Builders Association of 

Southeastern Michigan, which he 

said is tha third largest nationally 

with some 1,750-members. 

"Going to meetings, national and 

state conventions, I always learn 

something, whether it's a legislative 

matter coming up or a seminar to 

teach you how to do something," Capaldi 

said. "I think it's made a better 

businessman out of me. 

"I don't care what you're in — journalism, 

medicine or building — you 

never quit learning about your business," 

he said. "You've got to read, 

attend meetings, find out what's 

going on." 

Annual dues — $420 for builders, 

suppliers and service organizations 

like financial institutions and utilities, 

$345 for subcontractors — provide 

professional staff assistance, discounts 

on office supplies and insurances, 

publications, and seminars, 

he said. 

Capaldi said he annually builds 

about 10 custom houses ranging from 

$175,000 to $600,000 on scattered 

lots. Remodeling and restoration 

projects now account for about 40 

percent of his work, he said. 

At one time, Capaldi thought that 

he might want to be a doctor. But he 

found himself attracted to the Wall 

Street Journal and real estate publications 

more than biology and chemistry 

texts and eventually earned a 

degree in economics from the University 

of Detroit. 

"I started working when I was 12 

and I've done everything on a job site 

— plumbing, electrical, roofing — except 

excavating," Capaldi said. "And 

I will do that, too. At the same time, 

I've done everything in the office. 

"I like to do things with my 

hands," he said. "As a teenager, I had 

a good buddy and we were always 

building things like cars with lawnmower 

engines. I was always building 

something. 

"I'd spend- hours playing with an 

Erector set. I had a summer job all 

the time, a weekend job. We talked 

about building at the dinner table. I 

guess 1 was drawn*in and never knew 

it was happening." 

Capaldi's goals as BASM president 

are straightforward. 

"I still think we're facing issues 

like wetlands and woodlands. We'd 

like to add our input to communities 

when they're writing ordinances . . . 

so others can see what our problems 

are and we can wTite ordinances that 

are fair and equitable to everybody. , 

"One of the main things I'd like to 

see happen is cooperation between 

builders and the community qn 

growth where everyone is happy. I 

think we've made some real strides 

and I'd like to carry that further. 

"Good growth, instead of explosiveness, 

is steady, something that blends 

in with the community," he said. "It's 

cooperative and tries to meet demands 

of people moving into the 

community.'' 

Capaldi also wants to provide more 

professional enhancement opportunities 

for builders and expand the 

membership rolls. 

Capaldi's wife, Barbara, is office 

manager for the family-owned building 

company. Son, Tim, a student at 

Lawrence Technological University, 

—bas-expressed interest in joining the 

business. Daughters Marisa, Angela 

and Cristi have other interests. 

When not building or participating 

in BASM activities Capaldi likes to 

play tennis and golf and tinker. 

"Any time spent in this association 

is an education," he said. "You don't 

have to put in a lot if you don't want 

to, but the more you put in, the more 

you get out." 

Architect welcomes industry upturn 

BY R.J. KING 

SPECIAL WRITER 

The lamps are beginning to glow in 

greater numbers over drafting tables 

and in design studios as the architectural 

profession slowly recovers from 

one of the industry's worst downturns. 

As the economy fell into a recession. 

and a glut of office space outpaced 

demand, the trauma of pink 

slips and red ink forced many architects 

to rethink the way they did 

business, or whether to stay in business 

at all. 

"We see some signs that we're coming 

out of the downturn. There are 

more proposals out there, and health 

care still remains a viable market," 

said Gary Skog, vice president and 

principal with Harley Ellington Pierce 

Yee Associates in Southfield. 

Skog, who was recently selected 

president of the metro Detroit chapter 

of the American Institute of Architects 

for a one-year term, said 

firms in business today have survived 

due to diversification and a demand 

for educational and large corporate 

facilities. 

But other markets — industrial, 

office, residential and retail — are 

slow, as many firms continue to 

downsize and banks hold fast on 

lending, though the banking industry 

recently reported 1992 would be its 

most profitable year, leading some to 

project more favorable credit opportunities. 

It is estimated that as many as 25 

percent of architects are out of work, 

due in large part to more stringent 

See ARCHITECT, 2F 

Government revises home sales methodology 

(AP) — Sales of new homes in November 

dropped sharply for the second 

consecutive month, but economists 

said the number probably was 

depressed by a fluke in government 

statistical methods. 

Sales fell 8.3 percent, the worst 

since March, the departments of 

Commerce and Housing and Urban 

Development said Wednesday. That 

came on top of an 8.2 percent drop in 

October, originally reported as a 10.3 

percent decline. 

Economists complain that the department's 

statistical methods were 

doing an inadequate job of estimating 

the number of new homes that are 

"pre-sold" before construction begins. 

That type of sale is becoming 

increasingly more common because 

banks and savings institutions in recent 

years have become reluctant to 

make construction loans unless 

builders line up buyers in advance. 

For the past 14 months, the government 

has underreported the number 

of new home sales and has increased 

its estimate every time. It said 

Wednesday it was changing its methods, 

starting with next month's report. 

"There's little doubt that the November 

figure will get revised up," 

said economist David Seiders.of the 

National Association of Home Builders. 

"Hopefully, starting next month 

the pattern of errors won't be as systematic." 

Sales in November totaled a seasonally 

adjusted annual rate of 

565,000, the lowest in six months and 

down from a rate of 616,00© in October. 

The latest drop in new home 

sales stands in contrast to a 5.8-per- 

cent increase in sales of existing 

homes in November to the highest 

level since 1986. 

Economist Leonard Mills of the 

Federal National Mortgage Association 

said he expects 1993 will be the 

best year for existing home sales since 

1979. New home sales also should be 

up. but not as strongly. 

"What we need to get that, and 

we've started to see a little bit of it 

already, is some job growth." he said. 

He said the expected continuation 

of low mortgage rates should contrib 

ute to healthy sales. Interest charged 

on 30 year, fixed rate mortgages, as 

reported by the Federal Home Loan 

Mortgage Corp., hit a 19-year low of 

7.84 percent in mid-September. It 

rose to 8.32 percent by late November 

but has since declined to 8.13 percent. 

At the end of November, the seasonally 

adjusted estimate of new 

homes for sale was 267,000, representing 

a 5.9 months supply at the 

current sales pace, the biggest supply 

since May. 

Sales for the first 11 months of the 

year were 19 percent above the same 

period of 1991. 

The median price of a new home in 

November, meaning half sold for 

more and half for less, was $128,800. 

up 4.9 percent from October and 8.7 

percent from a year ago 

Regionally, sales dropped 18.5 per 

cent in the South to a seasonally ad 

justed annual rate of 229,000. They 

fell 9.1 percent in the West to s rate of 

150,000 unita. They were unchanged 

in the Midwest at 113,000 units and 

rose 28 percent in the Northeast to 

73,000 unita.

— 

2F(F)* 

L- 


Thursday, January 7,1993 O A E • 3F 

Architect from page IF 

credit practices following an 

overhaul of the tax laws in 1986, 

and the aftermath of the savings- 

and-loan crisis, both of which se- 

verely curtailed new building 

while Central Michigan Universi- 

ty in Mount Pleasant has pro- 

posed a building for the music 

school. 

Chemicals pose disposal problem I GLA66IFIED REAL E6TATE 

.All of the projects are being de- 

"The orders began picking up 

in late October, and new programs 

from auto makers and suppliers 

are starting to perk up, but some 

of those, like emission* testing 

labs, are being driven by govern- 

ment legislation," said Skog, a 

Bloomfield Hills resident. 

"Right now, our firm is in the 

hiring mode. Some projects which 

were shelved by the state are just 

now loosening up, and in the fu- 

ture we'll see more university 

projects, due in part to major 

fund-raising campaigns." 

Skog was speaking to the Uni- 

versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor, 

which recently announced a major 

fund drive — Partners in Leader- 

ship — that will attempt to raise 

$1 billion over the next five years. 

Other state universities have an- 

nounced similar campaigns. 

Meanwhile, area residents can 

expect to see several new build- 

ings break the skyline of state- 

based universities. A $38 million 

science and technology building is 

planned for Oakland University 

in Rochester. Saginaw Valley 

State University in Saginaw is ex- 

pected to open a $18 million 

building for the business school. 

signed by Harley Ellington, which 

has 155 employees and affiliated 

offices in Denver, Orlando and 

Los Angeles. The firm was found- 

ed in Detroit in 1908, with one of 

its most famed designs the head- 

quarters for the original Stroh's 

Brewery Co. 

Skog, who succeeds Robert 

Ziegelman, chairman of Lucken- 

bach Ziegelman and Partners, 

Birmingham, said he plans to cre- 

ate stronger ties with architects of 

the future by encouraging more 

student-professional interaction 

at schools like Lawrence Techno- 

logical University in Southfield. 

"We also want to be more re- 

sponsive to our membership, es- 

pecially among smaller firms, 

which often have different needs 

and interests'than larger firms, as 

well as providing continuing edu- 

cation programs," said Skog of 

the 1,000-member Detroit chap- 

ter. 

Currently, the AIA is lobbying 

legislators in Lansing to bring 

mpre uniformity to building li- 

censes. There is also a great need 

to streamline code inspections, as 

many cities and communities 

have cut back on inspectors due 

to financial considerations. 

You may have more hazardous 

substances in your home than you 

think. 

Leftover paint, household 

- cleaners, bug spray and weed 

killers are examples of hazardous 

wastes. Flushing them down the 

drain can damage sewage treat- 

ment systems. Putting them out 

with the garbage sends them to 

the landfill where they eventually 

seep into ground water. 

If you can't use up a potentially 

hazardous product, think of 

someone who can, such as 

schools, neighbors or churches. 

Call your local health depart- 

ment, recycling center or environ- 

mental agency to see if they orga- 

nize collection drives. If they do, 

make sure the wastes are in 

sealed, watertight containers. If a 

container is rusting or leaking, 

put it in a larger, secure contain- 

er. 

If your community doesn't have 

a collection drive, call the local 

health department or your coun- 

ty's Cooperative Extension Ser- 

vice to find out the best way to 

dispose of hazardous products. 

Always follow state regulations 

in disposing of hazardous materi- 

als. You can also reduce the 

amount of these substances in 

your home by buying only what 

you need; if possible, choose alter- 

natives that are known to be less 

toxic. 

Keep abreast of information 

about the disposal of hazardous 

materials. Always follow disposal 

directions on package labels. 

Here's how you can discard 

c o m m o n houaebold products that 

may be hazardous in your own 

garbage: 

• E m p t y aerosol cans and abra- 

sive powder cleaners can be 

thrown out with the garbage. 

Rinse containers with water be- 

fore disposal. Aerosol cans should 

go out only with garbage that will 

go to a sanitary landfill instead of 

being incinerated. 

• Y 9 U c a n dilute small amounts 

of certain chemicals with plenty 

of water and pour them down a 

drain or toilet — but not if you 

have a septic system. These in- 

clude lye drain and oven cleaner, 

lye' paint and varnish stripper, 

phosphate paintbrush cleaner, 

and phosphoric acid rust remover. 

• Some substances or items 

should be wrapped in newspapers 

and plastic before going into 

household refuse. In this category 

are mildew cleaner containers and 

warfarin-type rat- or mouse-poi9- 

on packages. 

• Certain substances can be al- 

lowed to evaporate before disposal 

but be sure this is done away from 

children or pets. These include 

gasoline, solvent- or water-base 

glue, mineral spirits, turpentine, 

latex paint, paint remover or 

thinner, and spol remover 

vent. When evaporated, double- 

wrap in plastic and dispose with 

household refuse. 

• Leftover latex paint, can also be 

solidified by adding an absorbent 

material such as cat litter, sand, 

charcoal or sawdust. When it's 

dry, wrap the container twice in 

plastic and then place it with 

household trash. 

There are a host of wastes that 

should not be discarded with your 

regular trash: 

• Save degreasing chemicals, fi- 

berglassing substances (after so-' 

lidifyingor evaporating), .flea col- 

lars, and fluorescent lamp bal- 

lasts that are pre-1978 or without 

a label saying they contain no 

PCBs for a special collection day 

or consult your local Cooperative 

Extension Service. 

• Varnish, mothballs and flakes, 

dolvent-type paintbrush cleaner, 

oil-base (alkyd) paint, rust-inhib- 

iting paint, garden insecticides, 

roach and ant killer, arsenic-type 

rat and mouse poison, weed killer, 

solvent-base furniture polish, and 

wood preservatives or stains 

should also be saved for a special 

collection day. 

HI 

Forest Service - I'SDA 

" W e give a hoot, 

so w e won't pollute!" 

Building 

class set 

The Michigan Build- 

ers Institute of Roches- 

ter Hills will be offering 

your own house in 

Farmington, Troy and 

Wayne-Westland In 

January and February. 

"The class is for 

those who are working 

with a contractor as 

well as those who want 

to do all or some of the 

work themselves," said 

Bill Lawson, principal 

and faculty member of 

the school. 

Classes will be held 

for eight three-tjour 

sessions over four 

weeks held in conjunc- 

tion with community 

education divisions of 

local school districts. 

"The course is really 

a course in preventive 

strategies," Lawson 

said. "It helps the con- 

sumer avoid pitfalls. 

and helps people talk 

the same language as 

building professionals 

so there are few un- 

pleasant surprises." 

How to estimate ma- 

terials in terms of price 

and quality, building 

codes, construction lien 

law and state regula- 

tions will be covered. 

Farmington class be- 

gins Jan. 18; call 489- 

3333. Troy class begins 

Jan. 26; call 879-7582. 

Wayne-Westland class 

begins Feb. 2; call 728- 

0100. Preregistration is 

required. 

For information 

about other building 

classes, call the build- 

ers institute at 651- 

2771. 

You expect this level of 

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But not this price. 

Wuhin ihe city limiis of Bloomfield Hills, 

the smart money is buying at Boulder Park. 

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Detached Luxury Condominiums 

I rum ">435.000 

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Located or W ciodward north of Lone Pine 

W'ineman & Komer Building Company 

Model W7-9580 Office 350-9090 

Open OaiK A Weekends 11-5 p m i Closed ThurMla>) 

i Panicipalion Invurd 

BOul.DKK 

PARK 

Live In Nature's Backyard 

NOVI HOMEMMM MODEL 

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Custom window treatments, security system, 

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Priced to sell at $214,900 

C a l l 3 4 7 - * T 1 0 

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O' 

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MODEL: 454-9305 

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• Exclusive Resort Class Pool 

Immediate Occupancy A vailable 

Bibokskie Commons 

Condominiums 

995-8980 £ 

Private Courtyard Entries 

2-Car Attached Garages 

hirst Floor l.aundrv 

W o o d Burning Fireplace 

Premium Finished lower Levels Available 

Skylights Available 

Rcilfai PaitHipetion Invited 

I ocaird IHI ihr * « lak 

n( Warn St I 4milrmwth 

uf I itfnh^wcr Rd 

Open I )aik I fim-n pm 

Sal A Sun I pm 5 pm 

( li«d Wednesday 

i ^ 

. 

/ O 

s 

Prufcasirnial MarkvtHtfl by HoMiman A Silverman 

—4 IwN by M.O A < «. 

This Classification 

Continued from 

Pags«€. 

404 Houses To Rent 410 Flats 

ROYAL OAK - Beautiful. large 

WEST BLOOMflELD 3.748 ftq 

colonial 4/5 

404 Housss To Ront 

PLYMOUTH - 4 bedroom. V* bath, 

bungalow large kilchen. cantral a« 

appliances parliaa, finished base- 

men! with rec room parage, avail 

able 2/16 $795 month 348-5100 

R I C H T E R & A S S O C . 

REDFORO AREA - 3 Bedroom bun- 

galow Carpet, basement appli- 

ances 2 car garage, fenced vara 

Pets OK quiet mwghberhood. M00 

427 5633 

REDFORD - attractive 3 bedroom., 

spacious masier bedroom base- 

men! immediate occupancy option 

to buy available $670 786-1623 

REDFORD - Beech Daly. West Chi- 

cago 2 bedroom Basement, sned 

Mo pels $525 • security 749 5339 

REDFORD 2 Bedroom with appli- 

ances $500 mo plus security Open 

Mouse Sun Jar 10th, l-4pm 15522 

Leooa north ofl 5 Mae 534-4417 

ROCHESTER - 3 Bedrooms. Irving 

room linishetl Basement, central 

aw 1 '•» bains 2 car garage, 3 bttts 

from downtown $850.'mo 375-0674 

ROMULUS - 3 Bedroom, Dasemenl. 

I'wcar garage $400'mo Rent by 

Fe» 'SI 726-0231 

RCJ4UIUS -3 Bedroom brick ranch 

1 abaths. neutral decor 

appliances Basemen', garage 

Available 2/15 $610 mo 346-5100 


IKÂL .OAK.ClXWSON - 3 Bed- 

roAir buck I J story near 141175, 

wopd.boors. mint condition, base- 

mqpt garage $830/mo 642-4334 

R car garage 

large lot available Feb 1 $700,'mo 

• $700 security 569-8093 

ROYAL. OAK 3 Bedroom Dase 

ment. completely -updated, extra 

clear, all appliances included $700 

per month 435-02 16 

ROYAL OAK 3 bedroom. 1 i bath 

Shrine neighborhood $750,-'MO 

Available March 1st 

CaH anytime 54 1-8560 

ROYAL OAK 

3 bedroom newty decorated base- 

ment fenced yard new appliances 

$670 month 545-8964 

ROYAL OAK - 3 Bedroom Brick bar- 

gain Basement garage appliances 

Pets OK $700/M0 

RENTAL PROS 356-RENT 

updates 2 fireplaces 3 car garaga. 

$2300/mo 

737-4002 

WESTIAMO - LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

3 bedroom bnck ranch, neutral de- 

cor. appliances, basement fenced 

yard Available 2/1 $725 348-5100 


WESTLAND - 3 Bedroom. 2 car 

garaga Nica yard, fenced lor 

pets Only $575'mo 

RENTAL PROS 3S6-RENT 

405 Rent 

Option To Buy 

DEARBORN Hts Tied of just rent- 

ing short of a Ml down payment ^ 

Drive by 6034 Beech Daly Rent 

$575, $100 mo option payment, 

$2500 deposit 348-0365 

MILFORD TWP - 4 bedroom, 3 bath 

homes w/ 3100 sq ft of room on 

1% acres For sale by Carman Con- 

struction Co $229 900 664-0397 

TROY - Open Sun t-4 3 bedroom 

brick ranch $1300 mo Or $135,900. 

Attached 2 car garage. 2% bam. 

central air. family room fireplace, 

dming room Alter 6pm 641-8737 

406 Proporty 

Management 

• ABSENTEE OWNER 

We personalize our service to meet 

your leasing & management needs 

• Broker - Bonded 

• Specializing in corporate 

transferees 

• Before making a decision, call us' 

D & H 

Income Property Mgmt. 

Farmington Hills 737-4002 

town $675 March 1 433-1874 

ROYAL OAK - rvaar downtown. I 

Bedroom upper flat, ion ot closets 

immediate occupancy $425 In- 

ductee utilities, no pets 543-1283 

LlVQWIA Mi*>4-L AREA 

NOW 1 bedroopi JOKphouse Very 

private rtver front exposure Plenty 

04 natural wiMMe Every possible 

convenience $685'mo • security, 

includes uUMie* 

Sorry, no pets 522-1811 

WESTLANO - 2 bedroom carpeting 

appliances Absolutely No Pets' 

Prooif Of Employment 

Cal. 459-8268 

412 Townhouses- 

Condos For Rent 

AUBURN HILLS. SOUTHFIELD 


Outstanding 2 6 3 bedroom town- 

houses A ranches some with at- 

tached garage 6 fireplace 

Weatbury-Auburn His 652-7550 

Weatherstone-Southfield 350-1296 

Fo»pointe-Farminglon His 473-1127 

Summit -Farmington His 626-4396 

Govtngton-Farmington 851-2730 

KAFTAN ENTERPRISES 

THE TOWNHOUSE SPECIALIST 

Hours 1 lam-5pm 

BELLEVILLE AREA - 2 bedroom 

1% bath Water & gas heat paid 

Pool Clubhome Available now 1 

$575 mo + security 699-7368 

412 Jownhouses- 

Condos Fof Rent 

414 Southern Rentals 

LIVONIA - 2 Bedroom condo, upper 

unit, located , m Laura) Woods 

screened porch, year round pool 

heet water washer 4 dryer included 

$825'mo 464-8221 - 464- 2864 

NOVI - condo 2 bedrooms, r» 

baths, attached garage, 2 decks, 

pool, tennis $825«r>o includes 

heai water, gas 471-2863 

BERKLEY - Brand new Immediate 

occupancy. 2 bedrooms, 1"i baths 

fun basement, air. eurostyte kitchen, 

much more. 544-4263 

BIRMIMGHAM - 2 bedroom town- 

house No pets Newty remodeled 

New A/C 6 Beat. Close to park 8 

schools $700/mo 644-3894 

L E A V I N G T O W N 

Don't W a n t T o Sell? 

Check our complete rental/property 

management service recommended 

By many maior corporations. Over 

25 years experience, reasonable 

"GOODE 

R E A L E S T A T E 

A Goode Listing is A Good Buy* 

1411 N Woodward 647-1896 

SINGLE FAMILY 

SPECIALISTS 

Professional rental management ol 

homes and condos Western Wayne 

J Oakland County Best service & 

reasonable tees 3*8-5100 


SOUTHFIELD- Beautiful brick 3 

bedroom Refrigerator 4 stove 

7R07E Marfan fssc'mo 

- security 521-2781 

SOUTMFfELO - Clean. 3 bedroom 

ranch ' with stove refrigerator & 

shed $625 per mo plus deposit No 

pets 476-4845 

SOUTHFIELD E.ceaent brick 

ranch 3 bedroom 1 Bath. 1 car 

near schools shoppmg, 12 Mile, 1 ' 

Southfield area $650"ii»o 737-2114 

SOUTHF'ELD-'mmaculale 3 

bedroom ranch. 2 car garage. fuW 

basement l'l acres 10 Mi J Civic 

Center Dr area $995 289-1574 

SOUTHFIELD N - beautiful Bnck 3 

bedroom ranch 2 lull baths, fin- 

ished Basement large kitchen. 

$650. mo Mon-Fri 9-5 - 557-4970 

SOUTHFIELD 13/Southtield Rd 

Birmingham schools, freshfy painted 

< bedroom colonial family room, 

very neutral. 2'» Baths central air. 

basement, large lot $1400/mo 

D S M PROPERTIES 737-4002 

SOUTHFiELO - 3 bedroom t Bath. 

2 car garage Refrigerator, washe. A 

dryer $600 month plus deposit 

356-2193 

SOUTHFIELD - 6 Mile''Ever green 3 

bedroom ranch basement 2 car 

carage 1 bath large tenced yard 

$675 mo plus securit, ' 66' -9523 

SYLVAN LAKE 1315 AVONOALE 

Cute clean 2 bedroom, fireplace 

garage lakevVw A privileges, new 

pamfs carpet $750 mo 662-8282 

SYLVAN LAKE 

3 bedroom lakefrdnt Pets welcome 

Available immediately 

Can ' 682-2293 

407 Mobile Homes 

For Rent 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 Bedroom 

mobile homes. $65 and up per 

week Deposit required no pels 

476-0364 or 462-4074 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Quiet older 

park 1 and 2 Bedrooms appli- 

ances. carpel No pets. 

Call 474-2131 

406 Duplexes For Rent 

CANTON - 2 bedroom. 1'i baths 

appliances, no pets $595 month 

CaH Diane days 643- 5900 

Eves 4 wkends 477-0585 

CANTON - 3 Bedroom, dinette, full 

basement, refrigerator stove 

dishwasher, central air. $800'mo -» 

deposit Available Feb 1st 961-4710 

CANTON - 4 bedroom. 2 Bath, 1660 

sq ft. family room, apcmances at 

tacned garage Available Feb 1st 

$795/mo 348-5100 


BIRMINGHAM - Attractive 1 Bed- 

room condo. appliances $550 

month includes heat & waler Close 

to downtown. 669-2005 

BIRMINGHAM • central location. 2 

bedroom. 1'+ Bath townhouse. new- 

ly refurbished, all appliances very 

mce. $750/mo 335-0750 

BIRMINGHAM 

Maple 6 Adams area 

2 bedroom' 1 batti with BRAND 

NEW CARPET, sunny kitchen with 

eurostyle cabinets and dishwasher 

Pnvale entrance basement, walk to 

downtown' Onfy $6251 

Lincoln & Woodward area 

2 bedroom/1'-* baths private treed 

yard, fun basement, 16x10 master 

bedroom, air conditioning, carport 

great closets' OrUy $795 INCLUDES 

HEATI 

14 Mile - East of Pierce 

Cozy 2 bedroom,' 1 Bath Private en- 

trance. Basement, washer,'dryer 

hook-up. nicely carpeted 

Available NOW 1 $625 

No pets Lease required EHO 

THE BENEICKE GROUP 

642-8686 

BIRMINGHAM'S BEST 

GETS BETTER 

NEWLY DECORATED 

2 ot 3 Bedroom Apts 

& Townhomes 

(with Full Basement} 

From $700 Month 

Immediate Occupancy 

SPECIAL on Security Deposit 

Leasing hrs 9am-5pm daily, or after 

5 By appt Sat l2noon-3pm or call 

646-1186 

Oak Park/Huntington Woods 

NEW YEAR 

SPECIAL! 

Newty remodeled 2 bedroom town 

houses with stretch out space 

• Built-in microwaves, dishwasher 

6 self-cleaning oven/range 

• Remodeled Bathrooms with 

hoUywood lighting 

• Mini blmds 

• Private fenced patio 

• Individual intrusion alarms 

• FuH basement 

• RENT FROM ONLY $615 

LIMITED TIME ONLY! 

Located on 10 Mile. S ot 

1-696 Between Cooiidge 

6 Woodward 

Village Green of 

Huntington Woods 

Townhouses 

547-9393 

LONGBOAT KEY 'SEAPLACe * " 

Largest 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo 

- " W W — 

(313)882-9806 

MARCO ISLANO. FL - South Seas 

Tower 4-1612 Luxusy Gmf condo 

Openings m March, April May Cm* 

Diane Laing 313-736-7661 

MYRTLE BEACH SC- Oceanfront 

TfctawHjrnished 2 4 3 Bedroom 

condos pools Privately owned 

Eves.or wkends (513) 696-5406 

SANIBEL ISLANO - luxury condo on 

the Gulf Sleeps 6 Fully equipped 

Available 1/23 to 1/30 $650 

Call 855-0135 

415 Vacation Rentals 

ACAPOLCO - TORTUGA HOTEL 

At Condesa Beach Also vines w'air 

In Las Americas w/prlvate pool, 

maids, spectacular view. 626-9959 

AVAILABLE ON WALLOON LAKE 

beautiful home, 4 bedrooms. 2 

baths near Boyne Mountain. High- 

land , Nubs Nobs Can after 6pm 

540-9681 

420 Rooms For Rent 

421 Living Quarters 

To 

421 Living Quarters 

To 

FARMINGTON HILLS " 

Featured on KELLY * CO . TV 7 

[Occupations 1 

Background* 4 Lifestyles' 

$475/MO « UP 

BOTSFORO INN 474-4800 

FERNDALE free upstairs room or 

apt m exchange for work around 

house Non smoker, mature, re- 

sponsible single female 546-2068 

HOUSE MATElS) WANTED 

Greal access to Brighton MWord 6 

al western suburbs near 1-96 Huge 

house big lot cheaper than an 

apartment 466-5721 

1-275 between 1-96 4 1-696 

Sleeping room tor employed, 

non smoker'drmker 

$75 per week 464-6507 

NORTHVILLE - room to rent. High- 

land Lakes condo. non-smoker 

kitchen laundry, pool prtvlleges 

Call 313-349-7334 

BOYNE AREA 

5 Bedrooms. 3 Baths 

Color TV. VCR Sleeps 12-14 

313-464-4260 

BOYNE CITY HOLIDAY 

Spacious condo for 2 families or 3 

coup*es 10 mm. to Boyne Mountain 

on Lake Charlevoix 682-6370 

PLYMOUTH-2 Bedroom, all appli- 

ances. air .deck, lirepiace. skylight 

walk to downtown Close to free- 

ways $725'mon!h 459-2821 

PLYMOUTH - 2 Bedroom condo 

carport, appliances, freshly painted 

$650,'mo or $725 w/purchase op- 

tion walk to downtown 45S-3268 

BOYNE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom. 2% 

Bath Ranch home on Walloon Lake. 

5 miles S of Petoskey Days 

575-2456 Evening 559-5238 

BOYNE COUNTRY - Deluxe 6 bed- 

rooms. 3 baths, fireplace, conven- 

ient to 9*img. restaurants and shop- 

ping 541-3541 or 616-562-2111 

BOYNE COUNTRY - 4'y bedroom 

vacation home 3 baths, 2 fire- 

places. 2 decks 9 miles trom Boyne 

Mountain Brochure, (419| 862-0785 

BRECKENRIDGE Colorado Ski-in 

penthouse condo, 3 bedrooms 3 

Baths, sleeps 10-12 Fireplace, hot 

.tub. shuttle to Copper Keystone 

723-4473 

$1400-2000 1 

. 202-7 

PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom Condo 

appliances included Carport -Walk- 

ing distance to downtown $725/ 

MO Call after 5pm 459-7566 

ROCHESTER condo. 2 Bedroom all 

appliances included $595 per 

month 547-3429 

ROCHESTER HILLS - Kings Cove 

large 2 Bedroom. 2', Bath, ranch 

condo Finished Basement spare 

room, garage. $990'mo 650-8247 

ROCHESTER HILLS - 3 Bedroom 

2'* Baih, Basement garage. 

1400sq ft $975 month immediate 

occupancy Aoent 391-4427 

BIRMINGHAM - Williamsburg 2 

Bedroom end unit Washer' dryer. 

dishwasher an hardwood floors 

mini blinds throughout new bath- 

room . $760/M0. - security deposit 

Eves ' 664-4632 

BIRMINGHAM- 2 bedroom. 1't bath 

Townhouse, carport. $795/mo 

CaM Cathy 689-7994 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 2 bedroom 

full basement, l'l car attached ga- 

rage centra air, large lot. stove 4 

refrigerator, no pets $600 855-6564 

GARDEN CITY - 1 bedroom 

duplexes trom $325 to $350 lor 

qualified applicants Appliances in- 

cluded No pets Security 4 cleaning 

deposit Leave message 425-5305 

LIVONIA - Brick 2 bedroom. 1 bath, 

fireplace Stove 4 refrig. hardwood 

floors tenced yard No pets $590 

- security Message 464-0133 

TAYLOR - Attractive 2 Bedroom 

brick ranch Garage utility room 

Immediate occupancy Option 10 

buy available $470 786-1823 

TAYLQR - Large ranch 3 Bed- 

rooms carpeting finished Base- 

ment tenced 2'1 car garage $700 

securrt*. S700Jmo 464-0062 

-TAYLOR-- 3-Bed»oem; BasemerM 

c iejn new carpeting $595 month 

plus security No pets Available 

now 721-4614 

»i*OY Colonial 4 Bedroom Irving 

tamity room, dining room, fin- 

basemeBt with extra room 

3 yard, Troy Schools, imme- 

> occupancy $1200 641-896C 

thoy in E >- Executive 4 bedroom 

2 fbath Colonial famiJy room, fire 

dining room garage 

/mo 588-4131 

4. 1 Ml 

M B 

$ij»' 

T3BY-2 houses tor lease Large 

$1400 per month Large 

colonial $1500 per month South 

Eastern 228-1100 or 228-1320 

TROY 3 Bedroom Executive Fire- 

place bar lacuzzi central air yard 

service included Cooiidge 4 Square 

Lake area $1500'mo 649-4790 

w BLOOMFIELD 

Pine take frontage 2 Bedrooms. 

t'1 Baths slove 1 car garage 

$1500 month 681-7647 

WEST BLOOMFIELD Upper Straits 

lakefront 5 Bedroom cape 2 fuB'3 

hall Balhs 2 fireplaces 3 • garage 

nanny quarters racquet Ban court 

3000 sq ft 6 mo available $2100 

O 4 H PROPERTIES 737 4002 

WESTLAND Ford'Newburgh Rd 

area 3 Bedroom bnck carpel lust 

Parted 1'» baths Basement cen- 

tidTair Nopets $'00'mo 591 9163 

W»6TLAND LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

Snarp 3 bedroom brick ranch, cen- 

fr al air appliances neutral decor 

fl lished basement garage avail 

able 1/15 $795 month 348-5100 

RICHTER & ASSOC. 

WESTLAND nice 2 bedroom 

home includes stove refrigerator 

washer 4 dryer $500 per month 

$500 secur-ty Call 728-6015 

WESTLANO 

OAK VILLAGE! 

ol 2 Bedroom 1 Bath duptox ranch 

homes with fu* basements $495 

FREE RENT SPECIALS 

721-8111 

WESTLANO Sharp 3 bedroom 

brick ranch Livonia school* fu* 

baaament immediate occupancy 

opncmtodUy $950 786 1823 

WESTLANO 2 Bedroom 

an appliances nice area No pels 

$600-mo A.alette Feb 1 729 9105 

WESTLANO 3 bedroom ranch ap 

phance* »n»hed beeement central 

air garage AvarfaWa Feb 1 $795 • 

security After 4pm 313-466-1733 

WFSTLANO 3 bedroom »»et 

neighborhood lenced yard Lrvome 

schools $675'mo • depoent and 

261 7786 

WEST WARREN 4 EVERGREEN 

Nice 3 bedroom home Nice yard 

$3 75'mo plus $375 aecurHjt^ 

C * 

14)154 

W BLOOMECLO- MKIdle Straws 

laaetrom comioriaM txmgatow 2 

dec* 4 porch no 

bedroom 

or pen C 

On* MAO 

W •Hiu'in»a«i)/Bi»iiang>»am »rho 

3 bedroom J'l bath ranch $1350 

month Short lease available 

Option lo Buy 6J6-4169 

LIVONIA Plymouth/Far mmgtoo 

Fid area Clean 2 bedroom Brick 

ranch, appliances. Basement $625/ 

mo - security 425-9225 

LIVONIA - 2 Bedrooms carpeted, all 

appliances, partially finished base- 

ment tenced yard shed No pets 

$675 mo 349-1649 

LIVONIA 

2 Bedroom, kitchen appliances, 

lenced yard, basement, garage no 

pets $635 plus security 591 -0998 

NORWAYNE=2 * -3 bedroom, -re- 

cently remodeled carpeted freshfy 

painted No pets $259 monthly - 

security 278-0262 

PLYMOUTH - Spacious 2 bedroom. 

1"> oath, duplex all appliances, car- 

peting. Basement available 1/15 

$595 month 348 - 5100 

RICHTER & ASSOC. 

PLYMOUTH - $520 (plus $100 utili- 

ties) 2 bedroom., refrigerator 4 

stove laundry Security Near down- 

town 459-4294 471-1312 

ROYAL OAK DUPLEX- 13 4 Crooks 

Freshly painted 1 story. 2 bed- 

rooms Basement garage $665 

586-4131 

WESTLANO'NORWAYNE 

2 Bedroom freshly pamted. fenced 

yard, neat 4 clean $425 month 

$425 security 722-6573 

WESTLANO - off Ford Between 

Wayne 4 Newburgh recently paint- 

ed. 1 bedroom, appliances 4 water 

included $425 • security 360-0415 

WESTLAND 

2 bedroom duplex wrth good appli- 

ances in excellent condition 

Cal 276-4778 

BIRMINGHAM - 2 Bedrooms, I'm 

baths, updated kitchen 4 an new ap- 

pliances Maple 4 Eton area $750/ 

MO Immediate occupancy (M-201) 

BOB TAYLOR 647-6400 

Chamberlain„REALTORS 

ROCHESTER HILLS - Just reduced' 

2 Oedroom garag® pool, ai' t>re 

pjjcc wol (hk S9 15 rri-rirtr- Hoai & 

water included 652-7144 

CHEYBOYGAN - Mullet Lake 3200 

sq fl home. 6 bedrooms. 3 full 

Balhs. sleeps 16. very comfortably 

•n 8 different rooms, 8 person hot 

tub. targe family room with bar 

game room VCR, haff hour from 

groomed snowmobile trails cross 

country 4 dojimh Bath 

townhouse Appliances included 

$650.'mo - security 534-2248 

clawson 

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 

LOVE CHILDREN & PETS 

447 N. ROCHESTER RD 

2 bedrooms spacious Irving room, 

wood burning fireplace. 1'* baths 

full basement, central a1 dishwash- 

er. self dean oven refrigerator 

$690'mo 354-9119 

FARMINGTON 

Brook dale 1 Bedroom includes 

heel washer dryer, new appliances 

new carpeting Clubhouse 4 pocn 

$475/mo 476-5723 

SOUTHFIELO - Beautiful 1600 sq ft 

2 Bedroom. 2'7 Bath condo 2 car 

attached garage private entrance 

rear patio. 1st floor laundry, full 

basemen! $8 75'mo 

Call weekdays. 855-6110 

HARBOR SPRINGS large Victorian 

home plus 2 4 Bedroom, villas Oay' 

week Skiing golt summer vaca- 

tions Free Brochure 313-426-2507 

TROY Norlhfiend Hills 3 Bedrooms 

2'-> Baths, an dues, taxes, waler 4 

heat Perfect for couple to share 

AvailaBle Jan 1 338-1535 


Boyne Highlands area Great house, 

sleeps tO Minutes to ski slopes 4 

crosscountry 852-7833 

TROY - Northlietd Hills Condo 3 

Bedrooms 1"> Baths newly deco- 

rated fireplace. $985 per month in- 

cludes heat 4 condo fee 682-7170 

HARBOR SPRINGS COZY CONOO 

Near slopes 4 cross counlry skiing 

Sleeps 8 2 j bath, fireplace caoie. 

many extras 313-686-6924 

TROY - Northville Hills 3 Bedroom 

1'y bath, deck pool, tennis courts 

$900 .'MO 546-S849 

HARBOR SPRINGS-Harboi Cove 

Luxury condo sleeps 9. Health Ctub 

with pool 5 minutes to ski slopes. 

Holiday 4 Sk rentals 313-331-7404 

TROY • 3 bedroom 

Finished basemen: pool $825 

month Security Available FeO 1 

689-7828 

WESTLAND CONDO 2 bedroom, 

washer'dryer, an appliances next to 

Westland Mall immediate occuaa- 

ny $599'mo Call 313-451-2197 

WESTLAND - 2 bedroom ground 

floor condo covered patio over- 

looking Beautiful courtyard, stove 

--celcjgeralar. .dishwasher air condi- 

tioned. heal included pool close to 

expressways 4 shopping $525 

ASK FOR DAVE 525-7900 


HARBOR COVE CONDOS 

FOR SALE OR RENT 

Sleeps 2-12 people, indoor PC-CH 

sauna, hot lub On site cross-coun- 

try ski trails 3 miles 10 Nubs Nob 4 

Boyne Highland 

Also 2 person rates 

SYLVAIH MANAGEMENT 

1-6IJ0-678-1036 

LAKE MICHIGAN Cross Village 

lakefront. 5 bedrooms, lacuzn sau- 

na. fireplaces dish, sandy Beach. 

Boats, hnens 517-655-2753 

W BLOOMFIELD - Large 3 floor 

condo 2 Bedrooms cathedral ceil- 

ings plus lofi 2 -1 Baths private 

deck fireplace, an appliances. 2 car 

garage Non-smoker, no pets 

$1200/MO • utilities 661-0586 

W BLOOMFIELD - 3 Bedrooms 3'> 

Baths, fireplace 2 decks 2 car at- 

tached garage year around swim- 

ming pool $1 050 mo 626-4304 

LELANO. Traverse lakefron! view o! 

Sugar Loal Mountain ski resort 2 

Bedrooms, luepiace fully furnished 

953-9042 

MEXICAN LUXURY condo tcx week 

of 2-20-93 Retreat designed tor 

rich 4 famous Sleeps 6 3 Bed- 

rooms, fuk kitchen $850 355-2488 

413 Time Sharing 

PETOSKEY-HARBOR SPRINGS 

Enioy the winter season in a nice 

cor* 2 oedroom 2 bath condo with 

fireplace Sleeps 6 Large indoor 

pod 4 hot lub Weekend-week 

517-781-0458 

KONA COAST RESORT - HAWAII 

1 bedroom w'Bath, fu

* - - 

4 F * O&E Thursday, January 7, 1993' Thursday, January 7,1993 O&E 

500 Hrip Wanted 

EMPLOYMENT 

900 Help Wanted 

SALES WITH US IS A REAL JOB 

Our programs and suppori systems 

are so elective we guarantee you a 

mmmuni annual income oI $25,000 

with unlimited potential 

DOI T GAMBLE WITH YOUR 

FUTURE CALL M£ TODAY!" 

INDIRA or BARRY 477-1111 

REAL ESTATE ONE, INC 

Farnwnglon-FeriTiington Mills 

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor 

pari lane office cleaning Evening 

hours 9 Mile 4 CooUdge, 10 & 11 

Mile 4 Greenfield 759-8505 

ACCOUNTANT 

Immediate opening for experienced 

accountant Applicants should have 

5 years accounting experience in- 

cluding linanciai statement prepara- 

tion sod a strong working knowl- 

edge of compuWizea accounting 

systems Send resume to 

Accounting Department 

POBon 2030 

Bloomfield Hills Ml 46303-2030 

ACCOUNTANT 

Seeking a well organized and self 

motivated individual with good com- 

piler skills tof new position in Con- 

troller s department Qualified appli- 

cants must nave good Business 

sense at least 2 years accounting 

experience and a working knowl- 

edge ot Lotus 123 Eipenence wrth 

minicomputer operations and pro- 

gramming a definite plus Send re- 

sume and salary reounemenls to 

Controller. P 0 Bon 9066. Farrming- 

tor. Mills. Ml 46333-9066 

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 

Plymouth corporate office seeking 

individual tor collection 4 customer 

interaction Telephone computer & 

typing skills necessary Collection 

experience with large automotive 

accounts a plus Friendly, non 

smoking work place Benefits avail- 

able after 6 mmonths Send resume 

with salary requirements to Credit 

Manage' P 0 Box 701248. Plym- 

outh Mi 48170-0961 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 


I f.lftFFR .AX- 

DESIGN NOT BY DEFAULT 

That's why Real Estate One offers 

career choices lor the self-directed 

ambitious individual and then sup- 

port* thoee choices through inten- 

sive training, staff assistance, high 

quality education programs, and 

mnovatrve marketing tools 

Ask about our guaranteed income 

program Cad 

Lisa Dumsa 

356-7111 

REAL ESTATE ONE. INC. 

ACCOUNTING CLERK 

Clerical position available at a rapid- 

ly growing Troy Based company 

Qualifications include proficiency 

with LOTUS, organizational skills, 

accuracy and ability lo meet deed- 

lines At least one year related expe- 

rience required Please send salary 

requirements and resume to 

Accounting Manager. P.O. Box 

a7042. Troy. Mi 46007-7042 

AIRPORT DRIVERS - FuH & part 

time Can make Between $300 4 

$400,'wk Musi know tn-county 

area, have good driving record and 

be at least 23 yrs. of age II interest- 

ed apply between the hrs ol 9-1iam 

on Saturday at 20700 Boening. 

Southed. 46075 

ADVERTISING 

MARKETING PERSONNEL - an ad- 

vertising agency seeks a career 

minded organized individual tor an 

entry level position in marketing 

analysis Excellent written 4 oral 

skills are necessary Knowledge ol 

computer software, such as word 

processing required This position 

exposes individual lo print, televi- 

sion 4 radio media 

The optimal candidate would have 

an advertising. 1 marketing/business 

Background as well as strong writ- 

ing skins Knowledge ot Pagemaker 

4.0 is a plus but noi required Send 

resume to Director of Marketing. 

=01-93 PO Box 779, Detroit. Ml 

46231 

We are a progressive Company looking 

for honest hard working individuals with 

successful Retail Business Management 

experience to manage a Retail Store. 

Excellent Benefits, Career Growth 

Opportunities. Pick up application at the 

closets U-Haul Center. (Check the 

yellow pages under Truck Renting & 

Leasing. No phone calls please). Mail 

to: U-Haul Co. of Michigan 

29600 Michigan Ave. 

Inkster, Ml 48141 

eoe 

U - H A U L 


A D M I N l O T O A T O n 

Reliable individual 

needed to pronde program admin- 

istration Excellent communication 

skills 4 organizational skills are re- 

quired Educational background in 

business. English or communica- 

tions Is preferred Reply to 

PO Box 2444, Dearborn, Ml 48124, 

attention Account Support 

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS 

Earn $10-118 per hour teaching Im- 

mediate opening lor experienced in- 

structors m house training avail- 

able Musi be fit 4 coordinated 

Ltvoma 591-1212 

ALARM INSTALLER Experienced 

wtth alarm*, cable audio instaBetion 

bakground FuH time Excellent op- 

portunity Mr Huff 442-0501 

ALERT 

Secretary to handle phone inquiry 4 

customer service This «s a full lime 

"40 hour" position, many benefits 

including medical will train 

Can Mr North 346-3222 

A MALE INVALID needes assistance 

Mon thru Frl. 9 30 lo 5pm $4 50 per 

hr Own Transportation Call 

Southfield 313-354-2432 

REAL ESTATE CAREER 

AMBITIOUS? CONSCIENTIOUS7 

WE WANT YOU!!! 

We will train you and start you on a 

long term high-income career Call 

Julie Dudek 

Dearborn-Dearborn Heights 


565-3200 

APPLICATIONS now being taken lor 

Clothes Processing Cashiers and 

Truck Drivers Apply Mon-Fn . 

9am-12 noon, Community Thrift 

Store, 29270 Ptymouth Rd , Livonia 

No phone calls please 

ASSISTANT MANAGERS 

* SPORTS 

MINDED 

Managemspt career with future 

18 Immediate openings No experi- 

ence necessary, must be enthusias- 

tic, ambitious 4 worth $400/wk plus 

benefits to start 

CAII LISA - 416-0610 

Assistant Manager Trainee 

We are new to Michigan 4 growing 

fast Tremendous ground Ikxx op- 

portunity, earn $26K - starting now' 

Our managers earn over $45K a yr 

| Fast track management training 

program available We will Iram the 

right individual Call today'start a 

real career tomorrow' 

354-0447 

We are looking 

for 

Cood Drivers! 

NOW HIRING! 

DELIVERY 

• Full Time or Part-Time 

• Competitive Compensation 

• Need Your Own Vehicle « 

• 18 Years or Older 

See our Management Staff £ 4 

or Call: ^ 

29934 Southfield Rd., Southfield 557-7700 

24750 Telegraph, Southfield 354-3800 

37581 Five Mile, Livonia 462-6300 

4301 Orchard Lake. Bloomfield 932-5959 

23160 Coolidge, Oak Park 544-0300 

29208 Orchard Lake, Farmington Hills /932-0808 

Cood driving record arid valid insurance required 

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F H V 

500 ttetp Wanted 

ong badkround in 4t£6uM.Afl 

for management ftrm m W Bloom 

Held Salary negotiable. 661-3164 

APPOINTMENT CLERK 

*S - |7/hr plus incentives 

Evening hours Will tram 

Contact Mr Brown at 416-1860 

APPOINTMENT SETTERS 

Part time evenings 

No" experience necessary 

Canton area 981-6500 

ARE YOUR MOURS THIS G0007 

No rughts. weekends, or holidays 

Mon-Frl Day hours Earn »125- 

$ 175/weekly pay Car needed Paid 

mileage Call Merry Maids 525-7290 

ASSEMBLERS 

Light assembly wilt train Btue 

Cross after 90 days Full-time, 

Mon-Fn. 7 am-3 30 pm $5 00 per 

hour Apply ai Micro CraO. 4H07 Jo 

Drive. In Novi, North ot Grand River, 

East of ol Mao*w brook m the 

Vtncana Court No phone calls 

please 

ASSEMBLY - LIGHT 

2 shifts. $4,25,'hr plus overllme. 

Livonia, call Lucy at 473-2935 

Unllorca Temporary Services 

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY DIRECTOR 

part time for small nursing home fa- 

cility Energetic, experience pre- 

ferred but not necessary 

Cafl Marilyn, 453-3963 

ATHLETIC APPAREL J475/WK 

Training salary Bonuses 4 Benefits 

* Can, 524-1500 

PERSONNEL DATA AGENCY 

ATHLETIC APPAREL 

To S23.000/yr , will tram aggressive 

person seeking career, full benefits 

Employment Center inc. Agency 

569-1636 

ATTENTION Ideal tor housewives 

or handicapped people who cannot 

get out Io work Work part time can- 

ing lor Purple Heart Call 9-5pm 

Mom-Fri 728-4572 

ATTENTION 

OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR 

Service and Setup 

WOMEN WELCOME 

Must have a valid driver's license 

and be an unemployed Oakland 

County resident 1or this free 13 

wee« training program and |Ot> 

placement. NO EXPERIENCE 

NECESSARY 691-8437 

ATTENTION. 

SERVICE CONSULTANT 

One posilion available tor an entry- 

level employee-service consultant 

Customer service experience a 

must Will interview test 4 place 

temporary amployees at client com- 

panies Please call. 

728-6770 

1531 S. Wayne - Westland 

Install, start-up, troubleshooting & 

servicing liquid filtration systems. 

Knowledge of industrial controls, 

PLC's, Pneumatics & Hydraulics 

desirable. Extensive travel required. 

Spanish language helpful. 

n i T M - r r r r c m f c o . 

WIXOM, Ml 

(313) 669-0300 

P.O. Box 1007, Wixom, Ml 48393 

500 ttetp Wanted 

AT ADIA 

WE'RE BUSY!! 

We'd like to keep you busy too' We 

need energetic people lo do Hghl 

packaging work in ttie Westland 

area. Days 4 altemoon shifts avail- 

able S4 90 per hour starting salary 

Monttjty Increases Temporary to 

permanent positions Call now for 

an appointment 

ADIA 

PERSONNEL SERVICES 

722-9060 Of 362-2342 

AiJTQ DEALER m naeg n» natf" taanekis, vacaiion 

AUTO DEALERSHIP looking tor ex- 

perienced fuller'coster Any dealer- 

ship office experience OK 

Competitive wages and benelit 

package Send resume wrth salary 

requirements to Box 878 

Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd 

Livonia Ml 46150 

BRIDGE PORT.''LA THE OPERATOR 

5 yr minimum experience Job shop 

AUTOMOTIVE GENERAL SERVICE 

Help needed tor Goodyear dealer 

Advancement opportunities, full 

time Apply within Goodyear 

5757 Sheldon Rd , Canton 

OUR TEAM NEEDS 

TEAM PLAYERS 

Join our gorup of quality focused, customer 

oriented associates who work together to 

implement the most marketable clinical information 

systems sold 

We are looking for people with skills in the 

following areas: 

TRAINING CONSULTANTS 

Teaching/Training experience, Oral and 

Communciation skills, Organization Analytical 

ability. Computer experience a plus 

Requires 4 year degree and ability to travel 40% 

CUSTOMER SUPPORT 

TECHNICIANS 

Responsible for providing technical support to end 

users in areas including hardware, software and 

system maintenance 

Effective communication skills, superior problem 

solving capabilities and ability to work well under 

pressure 

Requires 4 year computer related degree 

DOS background, familiarity with PC hardware 

Novell networking & Unix experience a pJus 

NETWORK SPECIALISTS 

Teaching/Training experience, Oral and 

Communication sktHs, Organize! too-Analytical 

ability 

Requires 4 year computer related degree and 

ability to travel 40% 

Novell networking experience strong DOS 

background, familiarity with Windows. 

WordPerfect Lotus 

Unix experience a plus 

You must be a real team player and be 

motivated to work in a highly 

participative environment. 

Send qualifications to: 

Human Resource Department 

MEGASOURCE* Inc. 

2600 8. Telegraph, SuMe 200 

BloomfleM Hills. Ml 46302 

MEGASOURCE 

•Matin Ku» opportunity amp! 

BEAUTY SPA 

IN FARMINGTON HILLS 

NtEds PRgIeSMONaI (vptRIEMttj, Will moiivmfcd. 

FACIALIST 

MASSAGE THERAPIST 

RECEPTIONIST 

(Misi bi ksou.lt di^bu in PfditLRfs, airsUs iTD ) 

MAKEUP ARTIST 

E\ptRi£\C£d ".ttd osh ippl\. 

TAMARA INSTITUTE 

52520 NortIiwesurn H\L\. 

Farmi\c,io\ Hills, Ml 

AUTO PORTER 

Must o« OepernJaDke 4 

have a good (JrTving record 

Pleasant wofkir»g envKo- 

rr»ert1 full time position 

App*y in person at 

MORAN MITSUBISHI 

Tel-12, Southfield 

353-0910 

BAKERY BREAD PRODUCTION - 

nelp us make the best bread 

around Early retirees welcome Pan 

or full time Apply in person 

Surgftardt's Bakery, 33309 W 7 

Mile corner Farminglon Rd . Lrvoriia. 

Toes -Sat 9-5 

BOOKKEEPER- Part-time days 

Start $7'ftr Apply w/resume lo 

Prmtmai 3041 Crooks.fNW corner 

of Q«3 Beaver) Troy 4808-4 

BOWLING CENTER experienced 

Mechanic S Bar Slat! evening posi- 

tions Apply in person at 

3490 W I? Mile Berkley 543-9338 

Branch Manager Position 

Excellent compensation inquiries 

confidential Must have real estate 

e>perience Call Stuan E*sea 

851-2600 

An Equa» Opportunity Employer 

BRIDGEPORT manual S CMC posi- 

tions available Afternoon smtl Ex- 

perience necessary in prototype 

castings fixture building, set-up & 

inspection Overtime Good bene- 

fits Modern facihty Livonia area 

4 74-5280 

CARPENTER,'ORYWALLER - must 

be experienced in drywall & metal 

studs Please call immediately 

423-6409 

BUYER'PLANNER'EXPE0IT0R 

A growing manulacturing 

company has an immediate 

ooenmg tor an individual 

«ritn experience purchasing 

machine parts in an MRP II 

environment PC experi- 

ence a must Send resume 

& salary requirements to 

Flairline Fluid Air Produfls 

P O Box 439 

Farmington Ml 48332-0439 

CARING PEOPLE NEEDED 

We are ioo*ing tor people who wan I 

to work wrth the elderly m their 

homes Compassionate A good atti- 

tude a must" People willing to do 

sleepovers needed greatly Experi- 

ence not necessary but preferred 

CALL ELOERCARE 646-8880 

CARPET CLEANING 

Experienced I ecu moan tor carpels 

& furniture Good driving record 

Call for appointment, 547-3507 

CASHIER/CLERK - fuM time $5 •' 

fir lo start Paid vacation Apply 

7-Eleven Stores, 9001 Wayne Rd 

Livonia, ot 28205 Ford. Garden City 

50Q Help Wanted 

CASHIERS NEEDED K» «nmeUTER GRAPHICS 

Fu« time piolesnonal needed lo as- 

sist In Graphics Dep< for busy Bir- 

mingham mveatment firm Expen- 

ance In layout design required 

Background m graphic design a 

plus Familiar with microsoft win- 

dows, Aldus Pagemafcer. Aldus Per 

suasion. Micrografix Charisma and 

other PC based software Musi be 

organized, accurate and able to 

prioritize many protects Resumes 

to Mrs Veughan. PO Box 3043 

Birmingham, Ml 48012-3043 

COMPUTER OPERATOR 

FuH lime evening position available 

Minimum 2 years UNIX experience 

Benefits package Submit resume 

with salary requirements to 

M l S DEPARTMENT 

19600 W Eight Mile Road 

Southfield Ml 48075 

COMPUTER PERSON needed full- 

time tor receiving room m «oy store 

Heavy lifting involved Good hourly 

Call 646-5550 

CONVENIENCE STORE Westland 

Independently owned, has immedi- 

ate opening for Ml lime night shift 

Permanent. clean, indoor wort ide- 

al for full time student 721-9769 

COOK and kitchen clean-up needed 

for small Livonia pre-school part 

time Mon-Fn . no experience neces- 

sary 427-0233 

CHILD CARE STAFF 

Days evenings 8 weekends Pan 8 

full lime Directors qualifications 

preferred My Place Just For Kids. 

3610 W Maple at Lahser 

7305 Orchard Lake Rd N ot 14 

CIVIL ENGINEER 

Professional Engineer wilti experi- 

ence in site development including 

roadways sewer 8 drainage Send 

resume with salary requirements to 

Box ff»K» 


36251 Schoolcraft Rd 

CLEAN HOMES IN NOVI 

with The OW Maid Service Person- 

alized employment with home se- 

lected to your ability 313-478-3240 

CLEANING PERSON needed pan 

time tor apartment complex. Farm- 

ington Hills area CaH Tues thru Fn 

478-0322 

CMC LATHE OPERATOR 

Redford Manufacturer with continu- 

ing growth, has full time positions 

available tor CNC Lathe Operator 

401K, medical, denial Good oppor- 

tunity tor right individual 

Call between 2pm-4pm 535-5959 

CNC LATHE 

PROGRAMMER/OPERATOR 

Computer experience necessary 

Pacer Manufactuirng Co 453-8282 

CHILD CARE ASSISTANT Expen- 

ence w'toddlers preferred Mon - 

Thurs , 8 45am-ipm. Immediate 

opening, letter of interest to Farm- 

mglon Coomurvfy School, 30415 

Shiawassee, Farmington, Mi 4JM36 

STRAWBERRY HILLS 

FRUIT MARKET 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

$ 6 . 0 0 PER HR. 

For full time 

Cashiers - 

Deli Workers 

Additional and part time positions available. 

No experience necessary. 

Apply at: 32906 Middlebett Rd. 

at 14 Mile, Farmington Hills 

Apply Mon.-Fri. 10 am-2 pm 

© 

KITCHEN DESIGNER 

We have openings for talented indi- 

viduals in the Livonia area to assist 

in the retailing of our latest product 

line .., Kitchens. 

If you have a flair for beautiful home 

environments, possess outstanding 

communications skills and are com- 

mitted to providing client-oriented 

design solutions followed by unpre- 

cedented service, we should talk' 

To qualify, you should have a mini- 

mum of two years designing and sell- 

ing kitchens in a retail environment, 

C K D certification preferred. 

Please send or FAX your resume in 

complete confidence to 

F.d Kowalski 

F.than Allen Inc. 

Ethan Allen Drive 

Danbury, CT 06810 

FAX: (203)743-8298 

ETHAN ALLEN" 

PART-TIME POSITIONS 

Immediately Available 

Comerica's recent merger means opportunities for you! We 

have moved certain operations to our Livonia Operations 

Center. If you are interested in an hourly position and your 

choice of afternoon or midnight shifts — we have IMMEDIATE 

PART TIME openings. Come and meet us 

Tuesday. January 12 - 4:30 • 6:30 pm 

Comerica Livonia Operations Center 

39200 West Six Mile Road at Haggerty 

Amount Entry Clerk candidates must have 10-key adding 

machine or numeric data entry key pad experience and a 

minimum of 8500 keystrokes per hour 

Other positions require computer and 10-key calculator skills, 

balancing experience and sound math aptitude. 

We offer a competitive salary, partially paid health insurance 

and fully paid life insurance Comerica supports a drug-free 

environment Drug testing is a required step in the employ- 

men! process 

FOR CONSIDERATION. PLEASE COMPLETE THE CANDIDATE 

INFORMATION SHEET AND BRING TO OUR INTERVIEW DAY. A 

REPRESENTATIVE WILL SCREEN THE QUALIFICATIONS AND THOSE 

CANDIDATES WHO MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS WILL BE 

INTERVIEWED 

If you are unable to attend our interview Day, mail your Infor- 

mation Sheet to Coi. erica, Incorporated, JS-7522. Human 

Resources Department. 39200 West Six Mile Road, Livonia. Ml 

48152 _ EOE M/F/D/V 

CANDIDATE INFORMATION SHEET 

Please detach and bnng with you or mail to above address 

Name 

CNC MILL 

MANUFACTURING CO Needs CNC 

Mill Manas tof atlernoons sftift Vw- 

tical machining centers, lanwc I1M 

conlrol* Full Benefits Super clean 

Shop - Appiy Won thru Fn. 8am- 

* 30pm al 5*48 Bri««nue 

Deerbom Ml 48124 

COSMETOLOGIST OW 

MANICURIST 

For sales order deal 

$13 000'yr S dey 

or weekends Fee paid By employer 

Employment Center mc Agency 

SM 1616 

DIRECT CARE PLUS 

• Weekends (some overnight si 

• On-call direct care 

• DCW (fu> time afternoons) 

• Residential specialists [wrth med or 

program coordinator experience! 

$5 25 $8 25 per hour based on po 

Sition 4 Background E xce«ani ben 

•nit including medical denial lui 

lion 'ernibursement 4 more Grow 

mg agency Apply to JARC 28366 

Franklin Rd SouttrtieM Ml 48034 


DIRECT CARE STAFF 

Wee meneged group home m N f 

Lieorva seeks caring staff lo serve 

development sky Disabled adults 

High school (*ploma.'G ED in- 

quired variety ol snrfts 

Btue Croea/ShMMt insurance Caa 

i0em-4pm 171-OJM 


Group homes twig caring staff to 

serve development any disabled 

adults variety ol Chrfls evaneMe 

Reqwre hxgri school dKHoma/G E 0 

Blue Cross'Shield -auranee 

Ca» iOem 4prr> 

899 1806 WMS43 

M7-M46 

l 27T-»>«3 

326-43*4 

OCTROI? COMMUNITY HEALTH 

CONNECTION. INC 

A multi-Site community health cerv- 

ter serving the central city o« Detroit 

is seeking 

DIRECTOR OF FINANCE B.A. de- 

gree «i Accounting Three-live years 

o* experience in an amtwlalory 

health cars environment on a super 

wisory level This position Is reaporv 

»ibie for (fl aspects of patient and 

financial accounting, receivables 

management reimBursement analy- 

sis and third party negotiations, as 

we" as the provision o» counsel to 

the Chief Executive Office* cm all fi- 

nancial matters CPA preferred 

A competitive salary and attractive 

benefit package are available Im- 

mediate opening Send resumes 

wiin salary history and requirements 

to 

Personnel Director 

PO Box 44828 

Detroit Ml 48244-0628 

Affirmative Aclion.' 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

DIETARY AIDES NEEDED Part- 

time lo a 50 Bed. skilled laciUty 

Apply al Wayne Total Living., 4427 

Vt-ioy (Middle Budding) Wayne Ml 

DIRECTOR OF 

HUMAN RESOURCES 

PresByterlan Villages ol Michigan Is 

seeking a multi-talented and highly 

motivated individual to establish 

and coordinate a professional 

human resources function lor. its 

outstanding organization of five re- 

tirement communities employing a 

quality staff ol approximately 350 

Undergraduates degree In related 

held and applicable experience re- 

quired- Candidates should possess 

excellent communication and in- 

terpersonal Skills, as well as a solid 

comprehension of employment/ta- 

bor laws Sound working knowledge 

ot numan resources policies'proce- 

du'es wage/salary aOminstration 

performance evaluations, workers / 

unemployment compenlation es- 

sential Competitive salary and Ben- 

efi- package For confidential con- 

sideration qualified candidates 

should forward resume wtth cover 

letter and salary history lo 

Human Resources 

Presbyterian Villages ot Michigan 

1738-3 Garlseld Avenue 

Redford, Ml 48240 


500 IMp Wanted 

DAY CARE TEACHERS 4 COOKS 

nakdkd Fu* 4 part tune Benefits in- 

dent* 4 Me maur 

•nee Paid holidays vacation Omf 

personal day* Tuition reimBurse- 

ment Please apply at Kinder care 

Learning Center 25005 MtOdSebell 

Rd Firmmglon HUBS (Between 10 4 

11 mile Rd) 477-4040 

DIRECT CARE 

STAFF 

Fo< group home located mv Wayne 4 

Oakland County For more informa- 

tion can- 

Barb. Farmington 477-6851 

pat, NorthvUle 346-3643 

Sue, Canton 981-9657 

Kim Wayne 721-2645 

Oarryt, Canton 455-2944 

Sue. W Bloomfield 626-0065 


Previous experience wrth develop- 

mentally disabled preferred Excel- 

lent Benefit package available plus 

training provided tor those who 

qualify $5.25 thru $5 85 to start For 

further Information call Between 

1 lam 4 2pm weekdays 

Uvonia Group Home 

Connie 591 1-2325 

DRIVER - Over the load 3 yrs veri- 

fiable experience Starting pay 24« 

a rmle • meal sftoersnce. benefits 

Cad Richard 9am to 3pm. 036-0000 

DRIVER - PART TIME 

4-5 hours per day 

Farminglon aree 

Retirees welcome 476-6334 

DRIVERS With COL Oa* 

for Meal delivery work Good driving 

record a must 522-3612 


DRIVER wanted for Westland area 

to drive stake truck Must have 

chauffeurs license 401K. medical, 

overtime 595-6400 

DRIVER/WAREHOUSE - Depend- 

able person needed Mon-Fn , 8 30- 

5;30p m Apply In person, 18 4 old- 

er Industrial Belting 4 Supply, 

32458 W Eight MUe between Farm- 

ington 4 Merriman 

DRIVER/WHOLESALER - 8am start 

3 days Extremely reliable, set 

motivsters only Send resume to 

Embassy Bakery. 19647 St Francis. 

Uvonia. Ml 48152 

DIRECTOR OF 

RECRUITMENT 

'• i rated financial services company 

seeks polished, enthusiastic, self- 

starter with e.ceueoi, communica- 

tion organization 4 time manage- 

ment skills tor campus recruiting 

povtion Bachelors degree pre- 

ler-ed as is experience in recruiting, 

PR or sales Contact Sue lor more 

mlo 13131 362-2220 Ext 2273 

DISTRIBUTION SUPERVISOR 

Rapidly growing specialty retailer 

needs additional supervision for ex- 

panded operations al it's Livonia 

Distribution Center Superior peo- 

ple-skills are required to head one 

of our associate teams in a chal- 

lenging environment You must have 

retail merchandise processing expe- 

rience Positions wm require early 

AM late PM or weekend hours If 

qualities), send resume to 

• Human Resources Manager 

Dunhams DC 

38170 Amrhein Rd 

Livonia. Ml 48150 

DRIVER 

Contract Courier positions available 

in the Lrvonia area tor qualified driv- 

ers Must possess Chauffeur s 

License and good driving record 

Various shifts avaitaBle, tuH or part 

time To appty, call Eniech Services, 

inc today' 

336-8888 

TRUCK DRIVER must me« aU DOT 

requirements, with current COL 

B-X Must have strong sense ol di- 

rection hard working, dependable 

operating in tn-county area Send 

resume Personnel Dep' (Driver), 

PO Box 757 Novi. Ml 48376 

DRIVER 

Full time position lor medical com- 

pany in Farmington Hills Light detrv- 

ery using our vehicle. Knowledge of 

the tn-county area 4 valid driver s 

license required Retirees welcome 

Apply Fn 4 Mon 9am-12 Noon 

31700 W 13 Mile n200 

DRIVER NEEDED To deliver gro- 

ceries io Ihe Roseville 4 Detroit-east 

areas Reliable van or car needed 

1-4:30pm, Mon -Sat 6-9 30pm, 

Mon -Fri Call, 406-8979 

DRIVER NEEDED for metro area de- 

liveries. must know city. Part time, 

must Be dependable Retwees wel- 

come Must supply driving record 

Appty 21681 Melrose Southfield 

Technecenter between 11 -3pm 

DRIVER'SALES. no experience nec- 

essary. company looking tor 

motivated individual Willing to train 

company vehicle [ rovided. earnings 

$600-5600 weekly For interview call 

after 10am 471-5696 

DRIVER - with van needed tor pack 

age 4 freight delivery Late model ' 

ton cargo van needed Paid per 

centage Call now 459-4215 

DRY CLEANERS'COUNTER HELP 

Full time position for dependable 

person No experience rieceasary 

Northville location 380-9380 

DRYWALL FINISHERS 

Must Be experienced 

Please can 423-6409 

500 HdoWftod 

ELECTRONIC 

ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN 

Ah electronics ayatama engineering 

company reqmree Electronic Aa- 

sembfy Technician to do circuit 

Board ctuMng individual muel have 

Certificate m Electron* Technology 

and/or 3-4 years ol experience In 

Circuit BoerO AseemBfy 

Send raeume to P O Box 1796. 

Oapt CS10I.Troy. Ml 40099. 

Or FA* 313-500-1420 

ENGINEE R - MECHANICAL 

Degreed Oealgn Engineer wtth 3-5 

years experience, pretarebly includ- 

ing auto CAD Send resume to: 

international Ooor 8001 Honda 

Canton. Ml 48107 

ENTRY LEVEL Warahouae Person 

to organize, pull 4 stock inventory 

make debvenee 4 pek-upe Audio/ 

viaOal experience a pkff Good driv- 

ing record required 

Call Mario at 953-9221 

EXPERIENCED ONLY Fgur SMde 

Sel-Up 4 Die Setter tor small 

stamping plant Permanent position 

with fringes Apply 8 30am-3 30pm 

Franklin Fastener Compeny 

12701 Beech Daly Redtord 

EXPERIENCED residential carpet 

cleaner wanted for high level fu* 

time position 425-4813 

FINANCIAL ASSOCIATES 

MORTGAGE CORP 

Has immediate opening for Account 

Executives A financial and/or pro- 

fessional i a m background a must 

Mortgage banking training classes 

provided with Base salary lor quak- 

fied applicants Reservations lor 

Saturday January 23rd, 1993 Job 

Fair are now bemg lak en Call Son (a 

or Kortne at 646-9080 

GROWING farmington HMs Baaed 

alarm compeny aeaklng tire alarm 

Tech Mtn 2 years experience lor a 

fu* time poeition a* a Flra Alarm 

Inspection/Service Ta£h 471-1400 

FIRE SAFETY CONSULTANTS 

$ 12'hour as per guarantee No ex- 

perience necessary Security tea 

only 4 hired 559-6420 

FIRE SPRINKLER COMPANY seek- 

ing ambitious drafts person lor de- 

T i Architecture! experience help- 

Full or part time 546-4100 

FLORAL DESIGNER 

Experienced 

Lmernoie 4 Bavtaon Flonel 

Full time 93?-0061 

FLORAL DESIGNER 

Experienced 

Start immediately 

553-7699 

FOSTER AND ADOPTIVE PARENTS 

NEEDED - St Vincent 4 SsrSh 

Fisher Center m Farmmgton HMs 

needs loving dedicated people to 

provide a positive family lite experi- 

ence tor children ages 0-18. medi- 

cally needy infants 4 teen mothers 

with their Babies Families to pro- 

vide respite care are also needed 

Training support and monetary 

compensation provided Training 

Begins Jan 14, 1$S3 

Caa Judy Converse at 626-1086 

GENERAL LABOR Full time to 

drire truck Load/unload wood 4 

ge-ierai maintenance American 

Heritage Woods. 389 Enterprise, 

Bloomfield Hills 3 blks N ol Square 

Lake 1 blk E Of Frankkn 

EARN UP TO $8 AN HOUR 

DELIVERY DRIVER for Marco s Piz- 

za. Canton Apply m Person, 45490 

Ford Rd , at Canton Center Rd 

ELECTRICIAN/JOURNEYMAN 

Looking lor lOurneymen electrician 

experienced in both residential 4 

commercial Call Telerico Electric, in 

Westland 728-3839 

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN 

Satellite or Avionics experience nec- 

essary Westland 

326-6666 

ELECTRONIC MANUFACTURING 

CO is expanding its facility in 

Farmington Hills and needs energet- 

ic. quality conscious individuals in 

Assembly We offer complete _ 

Medical.'DeAtai benefits and com- 

petitive salaries CO is an Equal 

Opportunrty Employer 553-3935 

EVENING PHONE work for mature 

person, no selling Hours available 

to fl! your schedule Can after 2pm 

471-5600 

FINANCIAL PLANNER $760/WK 


Can, 524-1500 

PERSONNEL DATA REPORT 

FINE RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT in 

Troy seeks quality full time server/ 

kgril maintenance/delivery person - 

must work Sat Excellent compen- 

sation lo qualified applicant Call 

Oirector of Operations 649-5600 

FITTERS 

Conveyor manufacturer has opening 

for experienced structural steel con- 

veyor fitters with 3-5 yrs experi- 

ence Appfy m person I0am-3pm 

Mon -Frl No Calls 

Human Resources Dept 

JERV1SB WEBB CO 

55500 Grand Rrver Ave. 

New Hudson, Ml 48165 

Equal Opportunity'AA Employer 

FRANKLIN Fitness 4 Racquet Club 

is looking lor mature 4 responsible 

individuals to work our desk Fu" 4 

part-time available Apply 29350 

Northwestern Hwy . Southfield 

GENEFlAl LABOR - Douglas Foods 

has part-time positions open Hours 

2-7 30pm at $5 per hour to start 

General cleaning 4 truck washing ir 

a food warehouse Apply Mon-Fn 

9am-4pm 32416 Industrial Rd 

Garden C.ty 427-5300 

GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS 

Advertising Service Firm In Far 

inglon Hills seeks Full-Time Perma- 

nent and Part-Time Temporary help 

Please respond if you possess the 

following 

• H,gh Schow Diploma 

• Good pnone communication skills 

• Good verbal math 4 written skills 

• Data entry experience 

Hours 8 00 am - 5 00 pm 

(313)468-3422 

Between 8 00 am - 5 00 pm 

Monday thru Friday 

FRAMER EXPERIENCED 

wnalM Bir mingham 

Contact UH. 540-2770 

FREE 

SMCKTT TERM 

JOB TRAINING 

CLERICAL 

RESTAURANT COOK 

HEALTH AIDE 

ACCOUNTING 

PRINTING TECHNOLOGY 

For Q n aim can am cML 606-2314 

(Excluding Detroit 4 Downriver) 

WAYNE-WESTLAND 

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 


GENERAL LABOR 

9 Lafce/Weet •fcnnnHMd area 

Muring c Bitty to seek trig 

ants tor MB t2 hour operation 

tm war) c 

r Operation - al Shin. Apply m 

graphic arts 

production manager 

GLAMOUR SHOTS 

HIGH FASHION 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

The most unique photogra- 

phy studio is currently ac- 

cepting applications tor 

high energy, self motivated. 

peopN oriented team play- 

ers in the foaowing posi- 

tions 

Customer Service Reps 

These are our ambassa- 

dors oi image" 

Image Consultants 

This is our make-up/hair- 

stylist position 

(Cosmetology ucervê re- 

quired! 

Photographers 

Personality is a big plus for 

efficient and creative peo- 

ple 

Sales 

Outgoing, sales oriented 

people needed for this po- 

I sition 

Apply in person at Westland Center 

35000 W Warren Road. Westland 

Or tax resume to 313-425-4110 

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY 

Manager for restaurant lounge A- 

type personality helpful References 

4 bondable Walerlord 4 Farmmg- 

ton area Ask for Cheaa 459-0118 

GlRlS WANTED from Ohio 4 Michi- 

gan Between 7-19 to compete iq 

thii year s 3rd annual 1993 Toledo 

Pajeants Over $20 0000 in prizes 4 

scholarships Call Today 

1-&00-Pageant ext 0793 

(1-800-724-3268* 

GYMNASTICS/DANCE INSTRUC- 

TORS - needed to travel to teach at 

variety of locations Part tims morn- 

ings or atlernoorvs 477-3350 

W BLOOMFIELD ares salon seeks 

Shampoo person to work Kill 

part-time Caa 932-5950 

m year m a 

'jzrzz 

learning organizati 

the Mura of the company t Ma staff 

Position starts February 1st 

The parson w* are aeekmg musl 

• A thorougr knowledge of the 

publications process Both m 

creative and technical Merahve 

• A good working kno adodga of 

computer graphics/electronic 

publishing 

Organizational aUkty to monitor 

work In pro c ssi, akow lor 

rooming work and create 

• Good contacts wfth a rekabie 

group of freelance/contract 

employees and vendors 

• AMtty to qiackly gr sap a protect 

arid provide coat data lor quoting 

No phone caas accepted, raaumsn 

only please Submit to: 

Floyd White. President 

St Ciena Inc 

37440 HMs Tach Ortve 

Farmmgton HMs. Mi 48331-1221 

WANTED 

Experienced Mk inms ofeamate 

alao Assistant 'Trainee You 

pn»T«ed youraMI. near M i MM 

N W Warren 1H MM 

HAIRS TY LUG 

lure current f - j r 

bOTeSTuvc^l 

HAW STY LIST 0 

HAIWSTYUST OR BARBER 

Monday-Footer, 9em-3pm km 

ate opanmp Canton area, paid 

vacation Ca« Cheryl. 459- 

459-7350 

HAIR STYLIST - part Ma, $5/hr 

10% product coram neai on Continu- 

ing education FwitaeOc Same. 

473-7600 

RECEPTIONIST - W Bloomfield 

salon. 1 30-5 30 Tues 4 Thurs plus 

on-cal $8 lo start Can Gloria 

8S1-7464 

HAIR CARE 

Licensed ooamatotogMta. ful 4 part 

tana, we ofter advsnced traawig In 

customer service, perms, color, 

exits, 4 product knowledge Can 

(ohn ryan associates 

1-000-552-4070 

HAIR DESIGNERS 

NAIL TECHNICIANS 

Heidi s Salons sre now 

their location m the Te 

MaM. Must be experienced 

Contact Theresa - 700-1648 

hiring tor 

•efve Oaks 

HAIR STYLIST ASSISTANT 

immediately to work m 

friendly Birmingham salon Can Pstti 

646-4123 

HAIR DESIGNERS 

E2CUT INC seeks hair designers ex- 

perienced m perming, cutting 4 col- 

oring. tua time, competitive wages 

Westland Leave message. 344-94 73 

HAIRSTYLIST - Barber or Beauti- 

cian wanted, a Very Busy Shop 

CkenteM waiting Name of the shop. 

Share Your Hair 27726 Ptymouth 

Rd Lrvonia Joanne. 425-5440 

HAIRSTYLISTS 

uoanteo wW experience Emails i 

earning potential 4 Benefit program 

Weettend Ma* q4 25-9610 

• 427-1300 

*? 

HAIR STYLISTS 

Now taking appocattons ten 

" 0 part tana for Fantastic 

Sam's opamng thM week m 

Uvome Guaranteed K/hr . paid va- 

ries avaaa 

595-0003 

HAIR STYLIST - We naad help' 

Clientele watmg FuO or pan i m 

Duke's FsmOy Hair Shop. ReOtord - 

Ltvoma area 531-6597 

HANDYMAN needed lor general re- 

pairs Must know sIsctrlcM 4 plumb- 

ing Ultimate Sports Bar. 40 W Plfca 

St.. Pontiac Apply In paraon only 

HANOY PERSON/Deanery paraon 

for Southhetd rets* store Must have 

own car Part lane Hourly plus mOe- 

aga Caa Mnchek 353-0000 

HEATING,COOL REFRIGERATION 

Service Person wanted Minimum 5 

years experience 

422-3659 

HEATING. COOLING 4 REFRIGER- 

ATION Technician lor service work, 

new construction 4 retrofit FuO or 

part time Wages baeerf on expen- 

Tschmcian. 30700 Telegraph Ste 

3450. Bmgham Farms Ml 40025 

HIRING IMMEDIATELY m 

Fsrmmgton HMs fuO-tsne 

housekeeperi $5.50/hr to start 

Own car required 055-1049 

H o m e & S E R V I C E G U I D E 

DEADLINES: 4 P.M. TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDCTTON / 4 P.M. FWOAY FOR MONDAY EDITION 

TO P1ACC YOUR AO CALL N1- 

9 Aluminum Siding 

ALCOA siding, trim gutters 4 vinyi 

Windows Roofing-Decks-Storms 

Entry 4 Garage Doors - Enclosures 

imprewve improvements 474-4300 

VINYL 4 Alum siding Gutters trim 

1-iMiriî moling A rpiatfal wnrk. 

Alum cleaning, w»xing restoration 

471-2600 

12 Appliance Service 

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE 24 Hr 

Repair Serv Refrigerators washers 

dryers dishwashers, stoves 4 dis- 

posals $20 off with ad 644-2820 

PH>L S APPLIANCE REPAIR 

We repair an ma,or household appli- 

ances $20 oft with service 

1-800-559-1411 

24 Basement 

Waterproofing 

33 BkJg. & Remodeling 

A BEAUTIFUL Basement Bath or 

kitchen Guaranteed craftsmanship 

Guaranteed lowest price Portfolio 

and references 624-5465 

BUILDING CONCEPTS NC 

Additions. Garages Roofing Siding 

Rec Rooms Kitchens, Baths 

Plumbing, Heating 4 Electrical 

We Do It All 1 

Lie 4 Ins 20 Yrs Exp 532-3650 

COMPLETE REMOOELING 

Comm'l 4 Res Quality work 

reasonable prices References 

477-2265 

40 Cabinetry & Formica 

PLASTIC LAMINATE CABINETRY 

« Custom Cabinets 4 Furniture * 

* Counter Top Replacement » 

15 Yrs. Exp. Ins. Re! Greg 535-9856 

SPECIALIZING IN Kilchen 4 Bath- 

roorr-s installing 35 vrs ew*rienie 

35 yrs exp AM work guaranteed 

Free estimate*. CaM: 380-9399 

J B TH.E COMPANY 

QUALITY CERAMIC TILE 

FuBy Licensed 4 Insured 

For Estimates, cad Jim 463-2446 

MARBLE. GRANITE 4 Tlte Systems 

insta* kitchens, fireplaces bath 

rooms, loyers Comm'I 4 Rec Frea 

Est 17 yrs. exp Rich 313-738-5647 

273 Tree Service 

AAAA NATIONAL TREE 4 STUMP 

Removal. Trimming Topping 

INSURANCE - LOW RATES 

Deep Rool Feeding 326-0671 

275 Typing 

B 4 L ROOFING - New - Repairs' 

Tear-otts - A Specialty' Gutters 

Vents No rob loo big or smaa 

534-5334 - Free Est - 937-8139 

EUROPEAN 'fDeGUISE CONST. 

ALL THE STUFF THE GARBAGE 

GUY WON T TAKE - WE WILLI 

TULL LASS WELL HAULING 

NonhviBe - 348-5484 

A-1 HAULING - Moving Scrap mel- 

ai Cleaning basements Garages 

Stores, etc Lowest prices m town 

Quick service Free Est Serving 

Wayne

6fit O&E Thursday, January 7,1993 

HA* STYLISTS 

Excnmg 

Hard anrMng tnandfy aidnnduai to 

outstanding employee discount 

policy 

• All the uamng you • need to be 

successful with us 

Heslop s. ihe premiere china/gift- 

were leader m Michigan has open- 

ings m luH time sales support at our 

Novi Town Center location Only 

those interested m helping make 

Heslnp s famous for customer ser- 

vice need apply It you want to team 

more aOout retail for a future career 

or would like to grow with us. we 

shc-uid talk Please cad Mrs WeOer 

or Mrs Margreaves at 349-8090 

HESLOP'S 

We are looking lor people who 

• Know what it means to give 

outstanding customer service 

• Have an eye lor home fashion 

• Want to bring fun 4 enthusiasm 

to our party 

• Truly believe the customer always 

comes first 

we ofler 

• The chance to make S 15.000 to 

$35,000 pe> 'ear 

• A great group to work with 

• A benefits package 

• An outstanding employee discount 

policy 

• All the (raining you'll need to De 

successful with us. 

Hestop s the premiere chma/gifl- 

ware leader in Michigan has open- 

ings m tult-time sales support at our 

Southfield location Only those in- 

terested in helping make Heslop's 

(ar.ious for customer service need 

apply tl you want to learn more 

about retail for a future career or 

would like to grow with us, we 

should talk Please can or stop m & 

aee I inda Maclachlan at 

25i7 I Telegraph in The Te«-X Ptua 

357-2122 

HOST/HOSTESS Mature, energet- 

ic, enthusiastic person wanted for 

new home model in Novi area Per- 

manent position,, weekends only. 14 

total hours Call 737-8800 

MOTEL 

Now accept-ng applications fc 

Front Desk Clerks Apply In person 

no pfMJWlffiS Comfof I Ww 29733 

Buckingham Livonia behind Olive 

Garden 4 Chi Chi s 

Aggreearve Mufti Unaa Ptymouth 

Ineurance Agency Accepting 

Applications lor 

Personal Linaa Sale* Producer 

WE OFFER: FuH Range oI Benefits 

Ownerefap. Producer Directed Tele- 

marketing. Guaranteed Salary. Flex- 

ible Hours, On Going Training 

YOU OFFER 2 years sales experi- 

ence. desire to be the best willing, 

ness to learn, positive attitude, 

energy to work long hours 

For immediate consideration for- 

ward your resume to 

Personal Lines Division Manager 

independent Insurance Centre 

4151 Okemot Road 

Okemos. Ml 48864 

or visit our Ptymouth office m per- 

son to complete an application 

INSURANCE - EXPERIENCED 

As property & casuasfty msurance 

specialists smce 1875. we uaua*y 

know when agencies need person- 

nel Cal us tor assistance when 

seeking employment we have too 

orders. Compeny paft) lees 

Ann Bell Personnel, Inc. 

30600 Telegraph fid.. Suite 2375 

Bingham Farms. Ml 48025 

540-3355 

Insurance - Experienced Only 

AGENCY POSITIONS 

Commercial & Personal Lines 

CSR' t-Marketirvg-Claims- Raters 

CONCORD PERSONNEL 

19500 Middle belt Rd 

478-2200 

All Fees Company Paid 

Halp Wanted 

LIBRARY AIDES 

The Southheld Public Library • lar- 

lor book shelving 

Year-round 

schedule 

ing Library Aides 

15-20 hours per wi 

roc offers flexible 

Quires 2 evenings 

ei Mi an fla K25 . __ 

tlona available al Circulation desks 

ot Library Jen 7-12, 26000 Ever 

green, comer One Censer Drive 

LICENSING IN REAL ESTATE 

Our students have a 90S paaa rate 

on Ihe Stale Exam 

WE GUARANTEE your money back 

it you don't paaa the Slat* Exam! 

Classes starting soon Call Lisa 

Dumsa at 354-7111 lor details and 

our 'Special Discount Price Hurry' 

Otter,expires March 29 

SOUTHEASTERN INSTITUTE 

OF REAL ESTATE 

LIFEGUARDS needed for pool al 

Jewish Community Center In West 

Bloomfield Current certification 

necessary Contact Pat or Wendi at 

661-1000 ext 234 

LIFE SKILLS TRAINER Full 4 pari 

time Employees to work with TBI 

snd quad adults Experience pre- 

ferred Contact Erin al 476-6495 

LIGHT ASSEMBLY - shipping h re- 

ceiving Must be dependable, re- 

sponsible 8 have strong work ethic 

Mechanical background a strong 

plus Salary negotiable Send re- 

sume to: OFI. 29387 Lorie Lane. 

Wixom. Ml 46393. Ann Joe A 

MAJOR AUTO SERVICE CENTER 

Looking tor SERVICE WRITER 

Livonia Area 

522-3520 

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 

Rapidly expending, semce-rMated 

d up frui 

Musthave 

branch office Musf have customer 

service experience and 1 yr super- 

visory experience Paid training and 

and salary requirements to 

Personnel Dept (G G| 

P O Box 4908 

Troy, Ml 48099 

MANAGER TRAINEES & DELIVERY 

help needed for fast growing pizza 

chain Caa Jim., 651-5020 

MANUFACTURING FIRM is seeking 

individuals to fiH fua time positions 

Openings on aH three shifts, no ex- 

perience necessary 15 50. per hour 

to Stan with benefits and paid holi- 

days Apply In person at 

Circuits DMA. 32900 Capitol. Livo- 

nia, off Farmington-vxith ol 1-96 

MARKETING/PR TRAINEE 

Immediate opening at S W Farm 

Irvgtoe HiHs location Must be a ca- 

reer minded individual good at deal- 

ing with people both In person 6 

over the phone Call 10am-3pm 

476-2981 


NAIL TECH - clientele waiting, very 

busy salon, top pay. great working 

atmosphere Weetland'Livonia area 

Caa Beth, 421-7891 or 425-2170 

NEEDED 100 people lo toe* weight 

fast 100* natural. 100% guaran- 

teed Regwtered with FDA Can Dia- 

na 303 534 4450 

NIGHT HOST/HOSTESS 

MacKinnon s Restaurant 

126 £ Main Northvtlle 

Pail laiie Apply mperson 

OIL CHANGE TECHNICIAN 

PenmoU location Experience nac 

essary FuH-time Bust be nee! I re- 

liable Call for interview 476-1313 

OIL CHANGE TECH 

Must have mechanical ability and 

be teH-mottvaling Farmington Hills 

5S3-0013 

OPTICIAN 

Pan time, flexible hours 

Call Susan. 344-1046 

PAINTER needed tor Westland apt 

community Applications taken daily 

before 3pm at 6737 H Wayne Rd 

Westland 326-8270 

LIGHT PACKAGING 

Production Hne experience needed 

lot three shifts with expanding Livo- 

nia Hrm Overtime $5 50/kdur to 

Stan CaH Lois at 473-2935 

Uniforce Temporary Services 

INTERVIEWERS 

Dynamic Marketing Research 

Firm is seeking motrvated 

part-time telephone inter- 

viewers lor all shifts 

(DAYS, EVENINGS 4 WEEKENDS) 

Qualifications are Excellent Phone 

Skills, Computer and/or Typing 

Skills Ideal lor homemakers stu- 

dents, retirees, those re-entering 

the job market 

NO SALES INVOLVED 

Call Sandy 10am-4pm 827-4021 

INTERIOR DESIGNER 

With experience, needed for well 

known studio Resumes Colorworks 

Studio. 32506 Northwestern Mwy , 

Farmington HMs. Ml 48334 

INTERVIEWERS/ 

PERMANENT PART TIME 

ADVERTISING RESEARCH 

interviewers needed ttt conduct 

readership surveys witti area busi- 

ness people Paul at 476-5239 

JANITORS needed with floor 

maintenance experience Must be 

available tor mid-night shifw Full- 

time & parl-time available We will 

train Call between >0 am-i pm. 

Monday-Friday 283-4848 

Hotel 

RESIDENCE INN by Marnott 

is seekmg dependable people tor 

the full time positions of 

e HOUSEKEEPERS 

eLAUNDRY 

e MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL 

We offer competitive wages and ex- 

cellent berêfils For consideration 

please apply m person Mon - Fri 

between 9 a m -5pm 

Nc phone calls please 

Marriott 

Residence 

Inn 

26700 Central Park Blvd 

Southfield. Ml 


M inority / FemaleH andicapped 1 Vet 

Hotel'Restaurant 

NEW YEAR 

New Opportunities 

The Southfield Marriott has these 

inviting opportunities available to 

warm, friendly holel,'restaurant pro- 

fessionals 

• Front Office Operations 

Supervisor 

• Room Service Server 

• Restaurant Servers 

• Banquet Server 

(part time) 

• Banquet Aide 

• Dining Room Attendants 

• Host/Hostess 

• Utility Attendants 

• Guest Service Associates 

(Computer A cash 

handling experience) 

To look into our competitive wages, 

att i active benelits (lor full-time) and 

advancement opportunities apply in 

pe-son |no phone calls please 

Mon 8 Toes 9am to Noon and 

Wed 1 30 to 4 30pm at 

SOUTHFIELD 

MARRIOTT 


Southfield. Ml 

JOB DEVELOPER/PART TIME 

$6 50''hour 17 hours,'week Walled 

Lake area Experienced in working 

with economically disadvantaged 

aWrttS CHI 960-8671 

JOIN THE REAL ESTATE ONE 

Professionals, operating in a most 

rewarding marketplace - You»Home 

Town 1 Call Lisa Dumsa ttway at 

356-7111 lor details and our guar- 

anteed income program 1 

REAL ESTATE ONE, INC 

KOHL & MADDEN INK CORP Is 

seeking a person with printing or mk 

experience to work in their lab and 

receive training For further informa- 

tion please call Bob l©masters at 

(313)455-5890 

LIGHT PACKAGING 

WIXOM AREA 

10 Hour Shin. A_M or P M 

J5 2S-SS 80 HR -START 

General Production 

HI-LO Operators 

O C Trainees 

Call Temporary Assoc ol Mich 

9am-4pm 

(313)456-3751, 

(313)347-6600 

LUMBER SORTERS needed for out- 

door work in Mlfford area $5.'hr to 

start steady work with overtime 

Call 559-7744 

MACHINE: BUILDER minimum 5 yrs 

experience In ail phases ol special 

machine & test equipment assem- 

bly Some travel required Days 

Medical S dental Apply at Link En- 

gineering, 13840 Elmire Detroit 

MACHINE OPERATORS 

Production machine operators for 

growing machine shop Benefits 

Apply in person 6140 HI*. 

Westland. between Sam-3pm 

MACHINE OPERATOR 

SURFACE I D OD GRINDERS 

Entry level - will Irain. Mate or 

lemale Apply at 25907 Trowbridge 

(S. ol Michigan. E of Beech Oatyt. 

Inkster. Ml 

MACHINE OPERATOR/PACKAG- 

ING POSITIONS Entry-level lull 

time. Some heavy lifting Must be 

dependable Apply at Northwest 

Blueprint Company. 13450 Farming- 

ton at Schoolcraft Livonia 

MARKETING RESEARCH 

Looking lor a mature person 

computerize surveys using Ci2 and 

Tel-Athena CATI systems (experi- 

ence preferred), to use SPSS and 

other programs to provide marginal 

data and manipulate Hies PC, DOS 

WordPerfect and good communica- 

tion skills a must computer pro- 

gramming. spreadsheet and DBMS 

skins helpful Experience in cnarket- 

ing research data processing also 

helpful 

Send resumes to IS MANAGER 

20300 W 12 Mile 

Suite 102 

Southfield, Ml 48076 

MARKET RESEARCH company 

looking to* people to participate in- 

various studies rf you smoke ciga- 

rettes, listen to the radio or have 

cable tv. let us put you m our data 

bank If you qualify 4 attend 1 of our 

groups, you will be paid in cash lor 

your lime Call 358-6543 

MASTERCRAFT JEWELERS 

Sales opportunity available in 

fme wwelery Full-time, flexi- 

ble hours, sales experience 

necessary Apply in person at 

Laurel Park Place Mail 

6 mile,'Newburgh Rd 

464-3555 

MEAT CUTTERS 

A Wholesale distributor has open- 

ings lor experienced portion meat 

cutters Applicants must have good 

people skills 8 be team work orient- 

ed Call weekdays after 12pm 

873-1000 

MEAT CUTTERS, Meat Wrappers & 

Cashiers 3 or more years ol super- 

market experience Mail resume to, 

5858 W Vernor, Detroit. 48209 

MECHANIC 

certrfied, with experience, please 

apply at Abraham Shell Station, 

5640 Haggerty Canton 

MACHINE OPEFIATOR 

High school graduate or equivalent 

previous work experience SPC 4„ 

equipment required Apply between 

9am-4pm at 35300 Glendale. Lrvo- 

Wayne i 

LADIES CLOTHING CHAIN 

Seeking Managers lor 17 locations 

Good pay, benefits 4 training pro- 

gram are provided 313-858- 7800 

LATHE OPERATORS 

Plant expansion by industry leader 

has created new positions lor Ma 

chimsts Must have "experience on 

Engine Lathes or CNC Lathes/Mills 

Excellent opportunity 401K. medi 

cal. dental Overtime & room tor 

advancement 

Can between 9am-1 lam 535-5959 

LEASING AGENT 

experienced lor apts Must know 

landlord - tenent laws 534-9340 

LEASING AGENT 

lor Sat only 

Interested applicants please call 

348-9616 

Leasing Agent 

lor apartment community m Livonia 

Experience necessary Part Time 

Good pay References 352-2220 

TELEMARKETING 

Livonia Marriott 

Livonia, Ml 

EXECUTIVE CLUB 

• New program ha* several part 8 

lull time openings 

• S7 00/hr salary plus bonus 8 

incentive* 

• Mon-Fri workdays 

8 15am-5 30pm 

• Professional appearance sates 

experience enthusiastic personality 

• Fu#y paid framing 

• Management potential 

CALH3131462 4029 

HOUSECLEANERS WANTED 

$5 25 per hour to start plus benefits 

Fo* information ea* 

TYD-MAIOS 729-4283 

HOUSEKEEPER 

Needed (or fua lime Mon -Fr, hours 

at Grand River Viaage ot Farming- 

tor, Mills Please apply In person at 

36550 Grand River 

HOUSEKEEPERS/MAIDS 

We are hiring tuN time experienced 

professionals Can earn 110 4 more 

per hr We offer car. daytime hrs . 

(ne heiida y s * paid vacation 

bonuses Call today 569-7524 

HUMAN RESOURCES DIRECTOR 

$70 000 Manufacturing 8 sales 

company 10-15 yrs muWi plant ex- 

ly degree 473-7212 

Steven J Greene Pef*onn*i 

IMMEOIATE OPENINGS 

Exciting riom* decorating Cham with 

stores m Nov- Canton S W Bloom- 

held has tua 4 part l«rie positions 

avanabM for Waapaper Sale* Spe- 

cialist Sales Associate Slock Par 

son inventory Counter EiceHent 

working environment Hourly * 

benefits for qu*aa*d appdeam Cat 

Mr* Pacott 313-4S5-4400 

, INJECTION MOLDING 

MOLO REPAIR PERSON 

At teeat S years experience workmg 

on cxaetic infection molds Must be 

aM* to «eed 4 foaow mold prints 

wm Be working on preventive mam 

laHancs and some rapasr work 

•MM nave own loots Apply ei per- 

son Mon -fn (am 5pm al 1351 Hhx 

LEASING CONSULTANT 

Village Green Management Compa- 

ny, a leading national properly man- 

agement lirm is seeking organized, 

self starters I or to lease apartments 

the Metro Detroit area 

The ideal candidate must have a 

strong sales and/or customer ser- 

vice background ENTHUSIASTIC 

personality and great people skiMs 

with previous hotel and/or cetail ex- 

perience helpful Attention to detail 

and a professional image are essen- 

tial Must vrork weekends 

This is an excellent opportune to 

[Oin a growing organization We of- 

ler art excellent training and com- 

pensation package Please send re- 

sume or call, 

Village Green of Farmington Hills 


Suite 300 

Farmington Hals. Ml 48334 

Attn Director o« Human Resources 


LEASING PERSON required part 

time lor Westland apt community 

CaH Mon thru Fn between 10-noon 

459-6600 

LEASING POSITION FOR apt com- 

munity in Westland part time week- 

ends .422-5411 

Lighl industrial 

MACHINE TOOL 

PIPEFITTERS 

Minimum 3 years experience 

in tubebending 

ELECTRICIANS 

Minimum 3-4 years experience 

in panel wmng 

BU'LDERS.' ASSEMBLERS 

Minimum 3-4 years experience in 

machine tool 6 blueprint reading 

CALL FOR APPT (313)548-9290 

MACHINING CENTER OPERATORS 

For day shift and night shift on pre- 

cision machined aircraft parts Ex- 

perienced Full benefits Hytroi Man- 

ufacturing, Garden City 261-8030 

MACHINING 

PART TIME 

Great opportunity Aggressive com- 

pany $8 80 per hour midnight 

shifts, other times possible Up to 30 

hrs 'week Right off 1-275 Machin- 

ing background preferred CNC op- 

erator experience a plus Send re- 

sume in confidence to CNC P 0 

Box 129. Belleville. Ml 48111 

MACHINISTS - immediate open- 

ings 3 - yrs experience, sei-up S 

operate mills, lathes & drills 

Manpower Technical Reply to PO 

Box k501 7. Southfield. Ml 48086 

MACHINIST - tool maker precision. 

MECHANIC 

Expertenced arxJ certified rêecJs to 

&e suorvg in drtvcabiiiTy Top wages 

fOf the r>ghl persoo CaJI tor inter- 

view Farminglon Hills 553-00*3 

MECHANIC for substitute caH-ln 

work Contact Mrs Hausman, Farm- 

tngion Pu bnc $cr>oo ooo v*i veer in- 

come Cal LiaaDumaa at 364-7111 

NEW YEAR-NEW JOS"I 

immediate openings for the 

following positions 

PRESS OPERATORS 

PACKAGING 

ASSEMBLY 

MACHINE SHOP 

JANITORS 

WAREHOUSE 

We offer Overtime and Holiday Pay 

Temp-Med insurance and Bonuses 

Can today lor an appt 1 

I rVONIA 

SOUTHFIELD 

AUBURN HILLS 

464-2100 

352 1300 

373-7500 

PRODUCTION MANAGER 

Growing wood and plastic 

laminate furniture and mill- 

work manufacturer seek s 

an energetic, hands-on 

leader with a proven record 

of performance motivating 

people and achieving pro- 

duction goals with high 

results ideal candi- 

ôate has excellent commu- 

nication skills, a strong 

technical background in 

wood-work ing . is detall-ori- 

ented organized and com-, 

puter proficient Excellent 

opportunity Competitive 

compensation and benefits 

package Send resume and 

salary history to 

Concepts In Wood 

7640 W Chicago 

Detroit. Ml . 48204 

PRODUCTION OPERATORS 

Steady full time positions with over- 

time Experience helpful such as 

MACHINISTS ASSEMBLY 

GRINOING SC®EW MACHINE 

Reply to Bo. 896 


36251 Schoolcraft Fid 

Livonia Mi 48150 

QUALITY CONTROL 

FLOOR INSPECTOR 

A Southeastern Oakland 

County area, drug-free, 

high-production, high- 

quality, OEM. machine 

shop 4s looking for entry- 

level floor inspectors. 

Recent coursework and/or 

1-3 years experience, blue- 

print reading, able to use 

inspection equipment such 

micrometers, calipers. 

Also required lo check 

parts with functional gages 

at the line. Excellent verbal 

and written communication 

skills are a must. CMM ex- 

posure, surface plate and 

height standard experi- 

ence as well as quality con- 

trol credentials a plus. 

Competitive benefits and 

wages Qualified candi- 

dates must be able to work 

any assigned shift. Send an 

up-to-date resume^nd sal- 

ary history along with a 

handwritten letter express- 

ing interest to: 

htlMAN RESOURCE MANAGER 

Floor mspector'OE 

P O Bo> 530298 

Livonia Ml 48153-0298 


REAL ESTATE CAREER 

AMBITIOUS' 1 CONSCIENTIOUS"' 

WE WANT vOU"" 

Wi win tram you and Stan you on a 

long term high-income career Call 

Tony Camilleri, Westland 


326-2CIOO 

Rf CRUITER;HUMAN RESOURCES 

Mfdica 1 placemen! and services 

company seeks Recrurter Musi 

have temporary and permanent 

placement eipenence Medical a 

plus Human resources -i plus Re- 

sume to MSP 29299 Franklin. 

Soathtieid Ml 48034 

REOFORD.TWP AREA 

P irt-t.me experienced office helc 

Apaitment leasing a plus M-F 9-5 

531-2260 

FINANCIAL 

SALES 

Team up with S29 8 brthor Fortune 

100 Reader and see your income 

K ow up 10 six flbures per year' Joan 

sssMutual and back your setting 

Skills with Ihe highest quality prod- 

uc« ai competitive price* strong 

marketing support and the best 

training program In the tietd 

A CQHapt rtagree or equivalent busi- 

ness experience IS required. 

For luH details, please send resume 

o< contact Steve Neuger MassMu- 

tuai. 31440 Northwestern Highway. 

Suite 100. Farmington Hills. Ml 

48334 (313)855-1010 


MassMutual 

TELEMARKETERS WANTED lor 

portrait studio lull 4 part tana For 

mora information pies— caa Lisa 

4 74-9444 

TELEMARKETING 

Part time, evenings Mvfiour 

Troy area >28-4287 

SECURITY - FuH time position at in- 

dustrial site in Ptymouth involving 

property protection on 3rd shift 

Medical/dental, paid vacation. 

40IK. To apply call 451-5980 

Or send resume to STT Inc 1600 N 

Mission. Ml Pleasant, Ml 48858 

SECURITY OFFICERS 

Needed m Lrvonia Madison Heights 

& Detroit areas Full & part time po- 

sitions available Must nave valid 

driver s license, personal transpor- 

tation & phone $5 75 lo start Call 

9 30am-4 30pm , Mon-Fri 422-0515 

SERVICE STATION 

Full service Amoco Station needs 

attendants for PM shift Duties 

include lire repair oil changes 

lull serve gasoline No experience 

necessary Apply 8 Mile 4 Farmmg- 

ton Amoco 20595 Farmington Rd 

SERVICE 

TECHNICIAN 

Akzo Coatings Inc . an international 

coatings manufacturer, has an Im- 

mediate opening for a Servjce Tech- 

nician to work part time 32 nours 

per week, in its administration and 

research and development complex. 

located m Troy 

Repotting to the Laboratory Ser- 

vices Supervisor, the postion duties 

will include monitoring and restock- 

ing building and lab inventories, 

shipping and receiving, package 

distribution, and mmor equipment 

repairs 

The successful candidate win nave 

good interpersonal and communica- 

tion skills 

We offer competitive compensation 

and benefits package including 

40IK Please submit your resume 

aha salary hisipry to Hiffnan Re- 

sources 1 

M Harris 

AKZO COATINGS 

PO Box 7062 

Troy Ml 48007-7062 

SHIPPING 4 RECEIVING 

PICKUPS 4 DELIVERIES 

Various mier-office duties Must 

nave transportation immediate po- 

sition. full time Mon -Fn 

Call Wendy, in Redlord. 531-7666 

8TAFF- 

esidentlal position Candidate 

should be aftihated to appraisal as- 

sociation and licensed in Michigan 

Join a company with over 13 yrs in 

financial services experience Inter- 

ested candidates send resume to 

Human Resource Dept 20475 W 

'0 Mile Rd . Southfield. Ml 48075 

REPO PERSON needed for aulo re- 

covery firm wesl s.de o! Detroit Ex- 

perience and tools a must 16000 

Fu'ieilon Detroit 1-96 4 Greenfield 

837-0900 

Rf Si DENT MANAGER lor office at 

W,.ieriord apartment complex, must 

have 2 years experience in property 

management Aparlment 4 utitities 

included Send resume 4 salary >e 

gu icmenis to 247C0 W 12 Mile 

Soutntieid Mi 18034 

STAFF ASSISTANT 

Full time position Retail back- 

ground preferrsd Apply at Linens 4 

More 34670 Warren in the West- 

land Crossing 525-6474 

SUPERVISE FIELD STAFF - via tele- 

phone contacts' Job requires excel- 

lent communication skills 4 atten- 

tion 10 detail Supervisory experi- 

ence helpful Call Mon thru Fri , 

9am to 11am 646-1150 

Arc Equal Opportunity Employer 

RETAIL MERCHANDISING 

Ke'n Marketing Services is seeking 

outgoing enthusiastic individuals 

tot long-term assignments wit 

lending consumer producls compa- 

ny it you have pr.or merchandising 

experience jaiid drivers licen 

gO'^d driving record .reliable frans- 

po tat on and enjoy working in Qe- 

trpiV Down river communil-es Call 

I01 additional information Monday- 

/nJay • 2PM-4PM only 

|3»5| 362-4036 

EOE M'F.V 

Not an agency never , fee 

Rolling Machine 

Operator 

With experience m a small to medi 

um siie structural steel manufactur- 

ing environment Available for any 

shifts 4 overtime Apply in person 

10am-3pln. Mon -Fri NOCAIlS 

Human Resources Dept 

JERVISB WEBB CO 

55500 Grand River Ave 

New Hudson Mi 48 165 

Equal Opportunity,'A A Employer 

ROOFER JOURNEYMAN 

Experienced Must have valid 

dnv«rs license phone truck 

Catl Joanne 313-851 -6600 

ROUTE DRIVER S475/WK 


Call 524-1500 

PERSONNEL 0ATA AGENCY 

PRODUCTION WORKERS 

Reliable energetic people 

Possible FOREMAN (rrwf( position 

open with some experience on small 

0®i presses 

Send resume or apply in person 

Mon -Fri 10am-2pm 

6337 N Beverly Plaja (S of Van- 

born E of Middlemen 1 Romulus 

PROGRAM TFlAlNEFt 

It you are experienced and interest- 

ed in working with the deveiopmen- 

taky disabled. I have a position (Ml 

or pan-lime I with benefits Duties 

include transporting 4 help with dai- 

ly living skills Call immedusfeiy lor 

mor* information 473-5321 

PROGRESSIVE DIE MAKERS 

Wanted with Bridgeport and surface 

grinding experience Apprentices 

welcome 728-1000 

SNELLING 

TEMPORARIES 

OFFICE HELP S TELEMARKETERS 

Redtord company it hiring outgomg 

positive people lor ottice work and 

part flme telemarketing No phone 

saias involved Cad 937 8446 

OFFICE MANAGER/ 

EXECUTIVE AOMINISTRATOR 

needed lor dynamic established 

real estate management,'develop 

ment company diverse position in- 

volving personnel management 

marketing 4 iee*mg development 4 

implementation * other admnstra 

t iv* work Significant real eclat* re- 

lated experience required Send re- 

sume to 100 Gaaana Omee Center 

»400 Southfield Ml 4«034 

PROJECT MANAGER 

Career opportunity lor orgarwed 

individual with lournalism degree 

»'Ol professional wrrting axpen- 

ence Man resume to 

Parks Productions Ltd P O Box 

431187. Pontiac. Ml 48343 

REAl ESTATE BROKER Assistant 

Position available for a self directed 

individual with a knack for handbng 

a lot ot detail Some »eai estate 

knowledge helptul Flexible hrs 

considered Caa 0«ane 348 3000 

SALES 

'*«*>*# irvg»e lami»y sotKjivision *n 

• Some cfler»cai sMl-s required 

Pojifion «s part hme 1o start r»9 *rf*e*encjs) CaJI at 

3ft'v 5600 1 Leave m-essaê'i 

SALES CLERK 

Nneded for snack 4 sundry shop in 

prudent-al town center office build- 

ing Southfield Monday-Friday 

9am 3pm No week ends or holidays 

Contact Westside Deii 352-4646 

SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS 

Eiperienced multiple spindle opera- 

tors needed 'or dav and mght shift 

931 2000 

SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS 

Experience on New Britain automat 

< $5 95-HO per hour based on *• 

penence and skill level Apply m 

person or send resume to GEL inc 

All Human Resources 14000 Au- 

try Lrvonia Ml 48150 

SECRETARY'BOOKKEEPER 

Full time non-smoking individual 

needed for general office duties m 

Inendfy paint 4 decorating canter 

ottice Microsoft Works Accounting 

Works Plus experience helpful 

Send -esume to imperial images 

34387 Ptymouth Rd Livorma Mi 

48150 

SECURITY for local community ac- 

tivities building Regular position 

t5 18 hours per week or weekday 

evenings Call M- Tebbe 8am. 5pm 

Mon thro Fn 425-2810 

SECURITY GUARDS needed to pa- 

trol metro Oetroil locations 

Must be a high school grad have a 

good driving record and omm trans 

portation FuB time several shifts if 

you re berween 18-21 and » resi 

dent of Wayne County can tor an 

appi - 464 -660 


SECURITY OFFICERS 

Modern Livonia warehouse, new 

opening male female raises 4 pro 

monons can come fast Must be 

available an sh.ru but nokdays 4 

weekends you will be off Some III 

perience netpM Car 4 telephone 

necessary Tn County Secuity 

541-0437 

RECEPTIONIST 

Part tune Mon - Fn Answer 

phonwt typing, computo back- 

ground Wixom area 824-4430 

SECURITY Part tua time 

ijrvforms 4 training provided 

8Fit O&E Thursday, January 7,1993 

504 Halp Wanted 

Ofllca-CSaricai 

htccrnowwt/atcwttairin 

' •waapwss i n m H U i 

aaiary feqiaramanls lo: Carat Jo*n- 

f 2 . P O _®"* MW- FanMngton 

mha.ml4*m-32s0 

>0 »n< mo 8pw lo Spw. part 

Ejparmeced br a* train. S&SO 

par hour Pfymom* i 

•SO to M 

481-14001 

RCCCPTIONIST 

For busy Uvonia h u m office 

Sirong Wng SUM 

471-4600 

HtCEPTKDNlST /GENERAL OFFICE 

U Mm uiM Aprt 15 3 day* In 

Farminglon. 3 day* In S Lyon Non 

smofcsr • 473-010' 

RECEPTIONIST - sapenenoed tor 

mu» Una phona system F*ng A 

soms Qesac computer wort Apply 

•em-5pm, 33245 S Schoolcraft. Be- 

tween Lever 4 Stark Uvonia. 

RECEPTIONIST - 3-5 day* par w 

depending on offtce naad. Soma 

typ«ntf. good telephone t*m 4 man- 

ners ar* * requirement 

Birmingham 645-0740 

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED tor busy 

law firm Ughl lypfnQ Ming t, HgM 

accounting. prolaaslonel atmos- 

phere. Sand raauma* lo: 200 N. 

Caniar St Nonrmaa. Mi 4ai«7 

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST - 

Birmingham Tlrta Company looking 

tor a mature parson wilh a good 

speaking vote* Computar 

Knowledge h«phjl Ful benefits 

Caa David 642-2106 

RECEPTIONIST 

Experienced. Matur*. rekaMe Good 

laMpnona Una* Non amokar Sand 

raauma to Receptionist. Jober. mc. 

271S0 W 8 Mite. Soulhlield. Ml 

48034 

RECEPTIONIST 

Btoomheid HiKs baaed construction 

hrm looking tor Receptionist/dats 

entry per ton Must bo computer 

literate and have knowledge of all 

office procedure* Ca« Linda be- 

tween « 30am & 5pm at. 646-0700 

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY 

Are you sharp as a tack? Are you a 

sell-starter & qu«k learner'' 

Must know WordPerfect S have 

computer knowledge Th«s » an 

entry level position Start irrwnedi- 

atefy For more information, ask lor 

Sharon al 352-5300 

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST 

Eneculrve search firm baaed m 

Farmington Hals teaks a profession- 

al lo manage front desk during af- 

ternoon Thai part-time position re- 

Quires some typing and good people 

skills Immediate oparung 

Call for more details 553-2444 

RECEPTIONIST 

Switchboard 

Novi office has immediate opening 

lor experienced receptionist to 

manage busy switchboard and 

handle receptionist dutwa Require- 

ments include a professional, 

pleasant telephone manner, out- 

standing people skills. and basic 

clerical skills Science background a 

ptus Generous benefits package 

Send resume with salary history in 

confidence lo Mr N Berianga. 

Clayton Environmental Consultants 

22345 Roethei !>-»• 

Novi Mi 48375 


Minority/Female/Handicapped/Vet 

Affirmative Action Employer 

a lull time operations clerk lor li s 

Bloomfield Hills office Primary re- 

sponsibilities Include: operating 

proof machine, data entry, 8 ac- 

count maintenance Experience pre- 

ferred Competitive salary offered 

along with an excellent benefit 

package For consideration send 

resume with salary history to Human 

Resources. Republic Bank 

am rtvtp wan tea 

i OMca-Ctarical 

• • • • • • • t o n s 0 

Pan am* warti pert M a «Me MOsI 

ar* at school laa tpm Lfvonfe 

CPA Arm l* tiatmu a mature. de- 

pendableperson tor RaoîBuiill' I 

c s t - r s s ; 

" E S S 

receptioni8t/ 

, PART TIME 

BtoowdtoM HM toaMna tar mature, 

experienced recaption*! to work 3 

daysaeeek. 130am U, 5pm. Typtng 

raauma lo:. Mr*. Bene Pachabuta. 

1600 Woodward Ave. Sulla 101. 

RECEPTIONIST - - 

Buey front office position m 

Troy/Auburn Hfla area 

• Incoming Unaa 

• Oood Grammar t Appearance 

a mustff 

ET SERVICES 4 SYSTEMS 

(313)589-8428 

8CCIVT AHY HjNi& T 

4*00 N WOOO*ARO 

t sues s. or M WLC 

Appr, Tua*.-Fn oMy tem to 2pm 

7001 Orchard Lak* Rd . Side 420C 

W ten mil aid. Ml 48322-300* 

SECRETARY/ 

WORD PROCESSOR 

RECEPTIONIST 

EXPERIENCED 

Regional office of major Michigan 

law firm, Mealed m Oakland County 

capttontat The sucoeaaM candidate 

possess 2 year* of aoM reoeo- 

tJoniat experience in a protaaatonat 

atmoaphara ptus typing ot 39 w.p.m. 

Protaaatonal attitude and tram da* 

personality It you qualify, pieeae 

•and raauma wtth salary require- 

ments to: 

HUMAN RESOURCES 

DYKEMA QOSSETT 

505 N Woodward Ave Suite 3000 

Bloomfield HMs. Ml 48304 


TROY LAWFIRM seeks experienced 

mature Legal Secretary tor 4 day* 

weak Flexible hours Sand re- 

sume to OMIca Manager. 801 W Big 

Beaver Rd Ste 500. Troy. 48084 

SECRE T ARY / BOOKKEEPER 

For W BtoomtMd l»m and video 

company Should be experienced 

with WordPerfect. 5.0 and Quicken 

Payroll ,J«»ea and general office 

procedures Ca* 383-1442 

SECRETARY 

Farmington H*t Attorneys seek ex- 

perienced Secretary wrth WordPer- 

fect at Ms 489-8707 

SE 

1700 N Woodward Ave Ste B. 

Bloom held HAS. mi 483QH 

An Equal OpfSort unity Employer 

SECRETARIAL 

POSITION 

We are a major international adver- 

tising and communication* agency 

with the need for a secretary in a 

fast-paced exciting environment 

ResponsibSity lor mass mailings, or- 

ganization of office area and sup- 

plies. Me set up and maintenance 

and answering phones Some word 

processing, iravel arrangement, etc 

Prefer at least 2 years experience 

andltnowtedge of WordPerfect 

Sand reaume and salary require- 

ments to DM BAB PO Box 811- 

MBf. Bloomfield Huts. Ml 48303 

SECRETARIES 

ADIA has clients 

looking lor your skills! 

• WordPerfect 

• Lotus 

•A More 1 1 1 

Put your skills to work for you 

Call 525-0330 

SECRETARY ADMINISTRATION 

As*ocMiles degree «n office informa- 

tion systems and shorthand needed 

by area educational system $ 12/hr 

Call Sloane 646-7662 

Umlorce Temporary ServKej 

ATTENTION 

SECRETARY/ 

FtOATER 

Guardian Industries, locat- 

ed Northville. Is seeking a 

part-time, floating Secre- 

tary to provide on-catl sec- 

retarial support to various 

departments within the 

corporate headquarters. 

Position will fill-in for regu- 

lar secretaries during times 

of absence, on a dally or 

weekly basis. The success- 

ful candidate twill be profi- 

cient in WordPerfect 5.1, 

possess excellent oral and 

written communication 

skills, be able to meet 

deadlines under pressure, 

and be available to report 

to work on short notkrve. 

Please forward a resume 

with salary history to: 

Cindy Webb 

GUARDIAN INUDSTIRES 

43043 W S MUe Rd 

NoiHii*e. Ml 48187 

SECRETARY - FULL TIME 

A Livonu araa engineering Hrm Is 

seeking s dependable person with 

superior phone 8 typing skins. 

Fluent WordPerfect 5 1 Is required 

Typing speed 65-75WPM Excellent 

working environment and competi- 

tive eages Send reeume to: 

ASC Personnel. 37453 Schooicr ah. 

Uvonia. Ml 48150 

SECRETARY/OFFICE MANAGER 

Smaa medical services company 

Plymouth Area No direct patient 

care Some medical experience 

helpful Must be self-staner, orga- 

nized. accurate Must have MS 

Word. DBase, FMmaker Pro - for 

MAC Good phone skids Some 

trsnscription 30 HrsVwk . flexible 

Excellent starting pey/benefits 

PERSONNEL SYSTEMS 

459-1166 

Ftfffi nafct prttlaaatanM IndMdual to 

handle vartoua sec/etaiial 4 word 

sk*ta t WoidPertacl experience r»- 

o4 Harvard 

sos'msip wmtfd 

aaaATAMT MANAGER NEEDED 

Dalhary aârtalMe a reM ptu*. Ap- 

akr today at Ya Yas name b i I Lots, al 424-8200 

START THE NEW YEAR 

WITH A NEW JOEN 

The Sneamg Tamporarlea WAYII 

We have immadlate dencai pom- 

ttona In sa locations. If you have any 

ot the toaowing akMa. ca* for an 

appointment) 

LEGAL 4 MEDICAL SECRETARIES 

WORD PROCESSORS 

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS 

RECEPTIONIST 4 

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 

OFFICE CLERKS 

TELEMARKETERS 

(AM OR PM SHIFTS - experienced) 

We ofter: Top Pay. Holiday Pay. 

Bonuses. Temp-Mad inauranca. 

UVONIA 

SOUTHFIELD 

AUBURN HILLS 

484-2100 

352-1300 

373-7500 

SNELLING 

TEMPORARIES 

SUNSHINE HONDA: la looking tor a 

cheerfU. energetic paraon to handle 

telephone, receptionist, cashier du- 

ties. on a fuB-time basis ®-8pm, 

Mon thru Frt. A pleat ant phone 

voice and poelttva attitude ar* a 

muat It you qualify and arvfoy work- 

ing with people, wa offer a friendly 

working environment with benefit* 

Our customers satisfaction • 

NUMBER ONE! Call Maureen al. 

313-463-3800 

SWITCHBOARD 

Mstor corporation regional haad- 

Quartara needs your compulertzad 

big board experience To $8/hr 

CaH Gloria at 473-2*32 

Unttorca Temporary Servicea 

SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST 

X typing and fWng Btoqmfleta 

trea Full lime 

I 847-0000 

SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST 

Part Hma 4 weekend people needed 

tor retirement center in Wast 

BtoomAald Approximately 18 to 20 

hrs par week Ught typing 4 switch- 

board duties Abtitty to deal with 

people 4 the ekjerty in a mature 4 

courteous manner Must be efltctaM 

4 rekabie Apply In paraon Mon - 

Fri., 10am-4pm at Ftalechman Reet- 

denoe. 8710 W Maple Rd , West 

BtoomfMd. Ml 


SECRETARY 

Pari time Word Perfect 5.1 and 

telephone. 25 hours week 

CaH: 358-5700 

ARE 

YOU 

LOOKING? 

BUYING? 

SELLING? 

RENTING? 

HIRING? 

LOOK 

WHERE 

YOUR 

MARKET 

IS 

ObMrver & Eccentric 

Classifieds 

CALL 

TODAY 

644-1070 

591-0900 

852-3222 

SECRETARY 

Part time. FarrTunoton Hals location 

Requrea typing fowpm. WordPer- 

fect 5 1. accuracy, detail oriented 

Flesumes only to: Marilyn Alexan- 

der. Cathoac Social Sarvicaa. 50 

Wayne St . Pontiac. Ml 48342 


SECRETARY - PART-TIME 

for law office m Westland 

Approximately 20 hrs./wk Word- 

Perfect 5 1 required 729-6600 

SECRETARY - PART TIME Experi- 

enced. knowledge of computer*, 

good typing 4 tpeaing ak*a Non 

smoking Keego Harbor 855-M53 

SECRETARY - Permanent part-time 

position ExcaMant typing. WordPer- 

fect. Lotua 4 basic secretarial tk«* 

Afternoon hours Slrcc Associates 

inc. Troy Contact Linda tor 

382-2200 

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST - im- 

mediate fua tune opening tor bright 

person m Farmington Hias manufac- 

turing office must heve good typing, 

computer 4 telephone skSta. also 

aom* order entry Recent employ- 

ment in manufacturing office help- 

ful Benefits pert vacation 4 holi- 

day* Salary commaneurate with ex- 

perience Caa Mon thru Thurs »-3 

473-9305 

Or sand resume 4 salary require- 

ments to Personnel Dept 30057 W 

8 M#e Livonu Ml 41152 

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST 

Good typing skias Part lima, tor 

small accounting office Redtord 

area Caa 8 30-5pm. 534-0144 

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST 

Construction company sasks anger 

gene individual Computar experi- 

ence requrad Sand reeume to 

Pwaomiel, 145 S Uvernoas. Suite 

258, Rocheeter M4M. Ml 48300 

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT 

BUSINESS ANO INDUSTRIAL 

SERVICES OFFICE 

SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE 

PART TIME GRANT FUNDED 

POSITION. 20 HOURS PER WEEK 

Provide technical assistance and 

support to local businsssst request 

mg information and assistance wttf 

government contracting as sua as 

providing clerical support tor the 

~~ a Applicants must be su* to 

acceea and maintain computer 

ibaae. type 55 word* par minut* 

ba cuctomar service oriented 

with excellent communication akMa 

High sChooi diploma required 

(Assoclste* degree preferred) 

Starting salary approximately 

$9 00/hr Interested applicants 

pieeae cad 313 462-4400. 

extension 5003 lor application 


BREAKFAST COOK WANTED. Very 

good pay Apply between 2pm-4pm 

at Alexanders Restaurant. 7153 

MtddtabaH CaP Tarry 425-0071 

BUOOY S LIVONIA Is now hiring tar 

Hoet/Hnetset. 

Fua 4 part 

Al KNphen 

Carry-out 4 

Uma position 

LOOKING FOR | 

Inquire In parson: 

18006 S. Laurel f 

a 

BUS PEOPLE - OAY 4 NIGHT 

Walt stall - day*. Cooks . day 4 

onty Mc Km- 

none Reatam ant on Main St 

mght Apply In paraon i 

CARLOS MURPHY 8 - accepting ap- 

pacallona. Al poaWona. Apply within 

Mon -Wed between 2-4PM 20244 

Northeeetarn Hwy.. Southheld 

CHEF 

POSITION OPEN 

Day or mght. 

Relorencea required 

Apply In paraon: 

MITCH HOUSEY'S 

28500 Schoolcraft 

Uvonia 

COME JOIN OUR WINNING TEAMt 

BILL KNAPP'S RESTAURANT 

IS NOW HIRING: 

ALL POSITIONS 

FOR ALL SHIFTS 

If you enôy having fun wftle you 

work and you anfoy people - slop by 

and Ml out an application at the fol- 

lowing location* 

PLYMOUTH - 40000 Am Arbor Rd 

LIVONIA - 32065 Ptymouth Rd 

or 18006 S Laurel Park Or 


COOKS. BAR 4 WAIT STAFF 

Apply at Mt Chalet « . 4715 N 

Woodward. Royal Oak. 14 mas 4 

Woodward 

COOK WANTEO 

Institutional cooking prelerred. 

Four Chaplalna Nursing home. 

Cal. 281-t 

COTTAGE INN PIZZA 

now hiring Driver* Aleo Nrtng As- 

sistant Manager Apply at 1885 

Woodward. 

DELI HELP WANTED 

Ful 4 part time Apply In parson 

KOWALSKI DELI 

- 0 Maa/FamMngton 

DETROIT'S leading comedy dub. 

Mark Rldtay-S Comedy Cash*, la 

now Mrtng experienced cock tan 

servers tor ful 4 part time poeltton* 

Apply In person at 200 East Fourth 

St Royal Oak 542-0800 

EXPERIENCED COOKS 4 Sue He* 

wanted Great pay tor right person 

Apply at Mr Mat* *. 35323 Ford Rd 

EXPERIENCED LINE COOK. Prep 

Cooks. Ptzza Cook. Dishwashers, 

am4pm shifts Birmingham down- 

town Contact Chel OWl* 642-0861 

FULL TIME Cook. 4 part time 

Caamer needed tor Cafeteria Mon- 

Fn Apply In person at 30400 

Telegraph Rd . Suite 144. Bingham 

Farms or cal 433-3250 

MS Help Wanted 

MAK4ERMA-»NOWiaRHQ: 

Stan 4 Kachen personnel Apply kt 

person Man.-TKur*. Irom 2-4: 

MAX 4 EMMA'S, Ltunl Fin Ptau 

Maa.lMB*4 NewWghH 

NUW HIHINU 

Night Chef and/or Ml Hma 

P a * pontons a«a«i*G 

O'SHEEHANS Eatery la tooklfn tor 

expeiieiiced people to Ml the poat- 

ttona ol Walt alaff. Oay Heal. Bu* 

People Caa or apply In pereon 

364*0 Grand MNar. Farmmgton 

Hi** 474-6444 

PART OR FULL TIME 

Mature person tor tood court 

Apply In person: Athene Cat*. 

PART TIME CAFETERIA 

Monday thru 

Friday only. S4.7S par heur. Pieeae 

cal between 2-5PM. 523-4911 

Raalaurant hourty amployeea 

nCHt-CHTS Now Hiringfl 

EXPERIENCED FOOO SERVERS 

Apply In Person, 

Mon.-Fri., 2-4pm 

CHI-CHI'S 

20330 Sohooicreft Road 

E O E, - M/F 

RESTAURANT 

MANAGERS!!! 

• GENERAL MANAGER to $35,000 

+ bonus 

• MANAGER to S28.000 + bonus 

•ENTRY LEVEL to$22,000 + bonus 

national toa service tamPy dmtng 

chain. ExceBent benefits, training I 

career opportunlly Local units 

473-7212 

Steven J Greene Personnel 

MI I.I, IM• •A • a 

neip waniM 

AT4T VAR 

ihe mauelry wffh bonus. proM 

ring. 401-K plan, medtoal/optt- 

Ptoaae cal Dave Ftahar at 400-0148 

ing. 

AOVERTBING SALES 

I M or part tins 

tor VeO-ADl 

Cal 940-4000 

Motivated sales rapreeentall»es 

nstdad tor an envtronmentaPy con- 

scaou* company Novl/Uvonia 

Earn what you're worth. 501-7047 

No phone 

A CAREER, 

A GREAT PLACE TO WORK 

ANO A 825.000 DOLLAR 

MINIMUM INCOME GUARANTEE 

IS WHAT WE CAN OfFER TO THE 

AMBITIOUS, CONSCIENTIOUS 

ANO SELF MOTIVATED 

Cal JOSEPH P MELNIK. CRS CRS 

REAL ESTATE ONE. INC 

THE PLYMOUTH/CANTON OFFICE 

455-7000 

AMISH WAY COMPANY 

Sale* Raps needed Greal commls- 

•on Woman encouraged to apply. 

CHI Rebecca 682-2025 

A NEW CHANCE AT SUCCESS 

Banmnghem Bioomhek) araa 

This IS your opportunity to discover 

the unarmed professional 4 finan- 

cial reward* ol * career with Real 

Estate One Classes w« be start* 

soon Cal Laura Cantm 646-ISC 

SHIELD'S Restaurant. Bar. Pizzeria 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 

Kitchen. Hoet/Hoeteea. Carry-out. 

Bue Persons. 4 Dtehweaher Poei- 

ttons Competitive wages. Flaubls 

hours. Apply In parson: 1478 West 

Maple. Troy(1 block W ol Crook*). 

TACO BELL - NOW HIRINGI 

Weekend 4 sftemQpn shirts $4 76/ 

at: 2655 South Rochae- 

hour Apply at: 28SJ 

tor Road. Rocheeter 

Upscale downtown restaurant ac- 

captlng applications tor employ- 

ment. a* shins, al positions Pan- 

time 4 fua-time No caH* Apply m 

person batore 10a.m. or aftei 

2:30p m. to: Jimmy'* on Woodward 

830 Woodward Ave 

Oetroa. Ml 4S226 

WArTER8/WAfTRESSES WANTED 

Ful or part Uma. Nights only. Cal on 

Tua*. or Frt.. between 12-3. 

Franklea 421-3424 

WAIT PERSON - Ful time nights 

Novi aree. Busy bar Good working 

conditions. Experienced. Cal 

Bridget or Suzanne at. 348-4404 

WAITPERSON - part time. 

Apply m person 

Mercury FWi 4 Chips 

24350 W 10 mas. Southfield 

WAIT PERSONS 

Al shifts flam's Horn Excslsiit tips 

4 pay Orchard Lake between 12-13 

Ma* Apply wtttan 856-8882 

WAITRESS, WAITERS and Bus Per- 

son*. ful tune and part time Apply 

m parson: 27225 W Warren. Dew- 

bom Height* 278-0115 

WAIT STAFF, But Staff. Bar Staff. 4 

Host Staff - Tavern on 13 now hiring 

ful 4 pert lime Apply In person: 

17800 W 13 MM Rd at Southfield 

Fid 647-7747 

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY 

Short Order Cook. Famwigion H*a. 

day* WM tram Al Manager* start 

off aa cooks Ask tor Sue 459-8118 

TYPIST/PART TIME/EVENINGS 

10 Miie/Grand River araa. Apply In 

parson: Detroit Bto-Medlcal Lab. 

23055 Freeway Park Drive, Farm- 

mgton mas 471-4111 

UNIQUE POSITION offering variety 

of aclMtie* Deeire sfcMs m Desktop 

PubftsNng. WordPerfect. 10-key 

Fi* time, ful benefit* Respond to: 

P 0 Box 128 Wtxom. Ml 48303 

HOSTS 

SERVICE ASSISTANTS 

SALES STAFF 

Bennagsn's m Southfield has theee 

positions available. Appfy In person 

between 2-4pm Mon - Thurs at 

28655 Northwestern Between Beck 

-Rd 4 12 MS* 

WORD PROCESSING SECRETARY 

immediate opening In engineering 

heed quarters tor you Word Perfect 

5 1 and Lotus skHs. S9 50/hr 

Cal Sean 473-2931 

Uniforce Temporary Service* 

WORD PROCESSOR, tecretary Ex- 

ecutive shared office* group Expe- 

rienced and cuatomer service ori- 

ented 2 days/wk 8 30-5 Advanced 

WPS 1 required Harvard Graphics/ 

Lotua helpful. Southfield 282-1402 

WORO PROCESSOR 

Mafor ad agency has need tor a sac 

retary/currant experience oelng 

WordPerfect Harvard Graphics a 

pkn To $9 50/hr Slacay 357-0037 

Unltorca Temporaray Service* 

WORD PROCESSOR 

RECEPTIONIST 

Ann Arbor baaed company aeekma 

individual for Word Proceeeor/Re- 

ceonomst poaitton Candklato* wis 

have one to three years expenenoa 

ualng Word Perfect, have good 

communication and phone ak*» 

Send reeume with salary require- 

ments to 

Director Humwi Reeouroa* 

PO Box 8628 

Ann Arbor, Ml 48107 ~ 


HIRING FOR EXPANSION - Counter 

halp. Wen Staff. Dtahwaehers. Driv- 

er*. 10 AM - 2 PM.. or 4 PM. - 9 

PM Perfect lor HomamaAar*. re- 

tiree* and atudenl*. Papa 

Ramano *. Novi After 2. 474-0777 

HIRING Night Wartstafl Part-time 

Bus Person. Dishwasher 4 Cook 

Weekend* a must Cal or coma In 

to apply after 2pm . aak tor Linda. 

New Port Richie. 11701 Farmington 

Rd.. Livonia (acroaa from George 

Burns Theatre). 525-7640 

HOSTESS/HOST 

pert time mght* Apply In person. 

Wsgon Wheal Saloon. Rochester 

Rd 4 Big Besvar 

kitchfn hfi p 

fVaimar 

help Gourmet carry out expanding 

Start immediately apply In person 

35668 Grand River. Farmmgton 

Mulrwood Square Plazfr. 471-8818 

LINE COOK 

For ful or part Uma. 5pm shift Good 

pay Apply at Buawtnkte's Bar 4 

Or*. 28721 West 7 Mils. Rsdtord 

LINE COOKS 

Prsp Cooks 

Mitch's now hiring mature, depend- 

able person* tor 

Hon* 

person' 

beth Rd . Walerlord 

w • i— —•yg sa ^ vi >vr- 

}er*on* tor permanent poel- 

Experiencad only, apoty m 

i' Mitch *. 4000 Cam Etaa- 

LOOKlNG tor hardworking energet- 

ic employee* w«ng to work flexible 

hour* Pert 4 ful Ik 

avalebie Food aervice conoeewon 

al naw Nov! Expo Center Cal 2pm- 

Spm, Mon thru Frt 361-0010 

SECRETARY 

Vltoge Green Management Compa- 

ny. a leading national property m»v 

agement Arm. headquartered n 

Farminglon Ha* aeekt to M a see 

Muet be expert- 

WordPerfect and 

ganlzalion and communication 

*k«* Opportunity lor 

addManat 

mm 11 

ry retirements If 

HOCTZMAN 4 SILVERMAN 

30833 NORTHWESTERN HIGHWAY 

SUITE 300 

FARMINGTON HILtS. Ml 48334 

Attn Director ol Human Raeomcea 

SECRETARY/WORO PROCESSOR 

Poamona m Troy'Auburn um area 

• S6+ WPM 

• WordPerfect 5.0/S 1 

• Travel Arrangement* 

• Famgand Phone* 

Top Pey'No Fee 

ET SERVICES A SYSTEMS 

(313) 589-8428 

SHARP LEGAL secretary needed 

tor buey law Hrm MtaoeaR Word 

apeed 90 to ao 

North,— Ml 48187 

SOUTHFWLO STEEL COMPANY 

WORD PROCESSORS 

Poamona in Troy/Auburn HMa area 

Muet be experienced m 

• WordPartect 5 0/S 1 

• Microsoft Windows 

• Lotua 123 

• IBM Dtepieywnie 

•Other* 

Top Pay/No Fee 

ET SERVICES & SYSTEMS 

589-8428 

MANAGER 

Comamporary. trash aeatood ree- 

lauram la now taking application* 

tor a Manager Muat have 2 plus 

yeers management experience tn a 

Ine dmmg reataurant 

OCEAN GRILL 

648-7001 

MANAGER 

Open opportunity tor management 

lob. Ram * Horn. Orchard Lake be- 

12-13 MUe 

(313)1 

SOS Htfp Wanted 

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor 

Ful or Part-tuna Dap andean and 

aagar to work APPLY WTTHM.. 

Alexander the Greal $4733 

ARA SERVICES at need of quaaMed 

peraona to * Im 4 part Hma poal- 

w*ad Apply a«Mn. between i $0- 

4pm. at: Compuware. 31440 

ASSISTANT CHEF - Experienced 

and itap an labia Needed tar gour- 

met carry-otrt and calaik'ia w 

StoomRetd aree CaP Cerai6304i 10 

BARTENDERS WAIT STAFF, 

DOOR PERSONS OJ-S 

$437$ Ford Rd 

PCR*ON day 4 mght MR, tar 

BAR STAFF, COOKS, 

WA1TSTAPF. Bus STAFF 

ly 148 Cerear. NertRweto liosssa 

MANAGERS 

mdustry leader, national Ismpy raa- 

laurant Cham, needa profaiaicinal. 

amMtioua manaeament dedicated 

WAITSTAFF 4 BUS PERSONS 

20th Century Club at the GEM The- 

atr* now hiring wait staff 4 bu* per- 

son* Experienced onty Must be 18 

Cal 081-5473. taave meesag* tor 

appointment. 

WAIT STAFF /CASHIER 

Mature responsible people needed 

Cal Sandy between 2-4 PM 

962-1383 

WAIT STAFF - DAYS, evaning*. tuH 

time, part time. Apply within: 

Peacock Cato 4 On, 25038 Middto- 

bert, at 11 Mas Rd Farmington H«a 

WAIT STAFF/DISHWASHER 

Part tuna positions available Fiaxl- 

ble hour*. Apply m person Mon. - 

Frl., !0am-4pm at Hsischmsn Rsai- 

dence. 6710 W Mapis Rd . Wast 

Btoomltald.Ml 


WAITSTAFF 

For al shift*. Apply m person only 

to Metropolitan Muatc Cal*. 326 W 

Fourth St.. Royal Oak 

WAITSTAFF 

Ultimata Sports Bar 4 Or! 

40 W Ptk*. Pontiac 

Apply in person only 

W. BLOOMHELD GREAT 

NORTHERN BAR & GRILL 

Hiring lor AM/PM wall *tafl. bar 

staff; host/hostes* staff. 4 kitchen 

poeltton* Ful 4 pari time. Apply m 

person at: 6109 Orchard Lk Rd . W 

BtoomMd. 

SOS M p Wanted Saks 

ARE YOU 

THINKING ABOUT A 

REAL ESTATE CAREER? 

if so. you owe n to yourself to mve*- 

ttgata why we ar* »1 In ttie market 

piece and beet aulted 10 maura your 

aucceea Look at our ad under REAL 

ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Al real 

aetata oompaniee are not the same 

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE 

Cal Jim Stevena or Noel Lamphere 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

Sc*rw«ttzsr Real Estate 

AN OPPORTUNITY 

IS KNOCKIN' 

Our company is the lastsst growing 

meal company in th* midwest You 

can start now and earn 

$600-$ 1500 per week 

Company vshicls. monthly prtzss, 

trips weekly bonus check. 6 marv- 

agment opportunity 

Can now* (313) 623-2800 

Monroe (313) 243-4004 

Are You Serious About 

Selling Real Estate? 

We are Serious 

about your Success! 

Wc offer eitensive training, nation- 

wide r el err alt snd s variety ol Com- 

mrision plans Including 100% m 

Bloomfield Hil*. cal Betty Bar Dour 

646-1800 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


19 Offices 

Expect the best* 

ARE YOU 

THINKING ABOUT 

GETTING INTO 

REAL ESTATE? 

Top Training - National Company. 

Grwat Office. Enporienced agents, 

ask about our 100% prooram In 

Northvaie/Novi call Chuck Fast at 

34/-30MJ 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


19 Offices 

Expect the best* 

ART GALLERY 

OUTSIDE SALES 

30-40 Hours per week Callng on 

corporation* Exclusive term one* 

Very, very hagh earnings Art knowl- 

edge not as important as saw* ex- 

perience G* 927-5024 

A TOY RETAILER wants ful lima 

help No nighta. no Sunday* Apply 

in person: Century Novelty Co 

38239 Ptymouth Rd Livonia. 

ATTENTION SALES ASSOCIATES 

Experienced or New 

Dtscover the 

Coldwell Banker Difference 

• Four Commission Plans 

• Riilerrais/Ralocalion 

• Best Buyer /Best Seller Systems 

• Accredited Training 

For a personal interview contact 

JACQUELINE STEUER 

737-9000 477-4353 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


19 Offices 

Expect the best- 

A CAREER SHOULD BE BY 

DESIGN NOT SY DEFAULT 

That * why Real Estate One orter* 

Mg* En relent benefits, training 4 

career opportunity 423K • Bonus 

PERSONNEL SYSTEMS 

I* thoee choice* through mten- 

a*e naming, elall aeetanrs. high 

dually education programs, and 

Innovatlne marketing tool* 

Aak about our guaranteed Income 

program Cal 

Lisa Dumsa 

356-7111 

REAL ESTATE ONE. INC. 

A CAREER OPPORTUNITY 

background preferred Cal. 

548-0800 644 

MOUNTAIN JACKS 

LIVONU 

•a now acoaptmg appBcattona tor 

• KITCHEN HELP 

-WAITSTAFF 

•MOST/HOSTESS 

-SUSSERS 

Apply » paraon Mon-Thur* 2-Spm 

3 IS01 SCHOOLCRAFT RO 

(al Marrtman) 

NEW YEAR 

Raanaurent Nxrty ematoyase 

Start the NEW YEAR nghf 

Go to C**-CMTS ANYTIME 1 

Apply tor a poaRton aa a 

, Prep Cook 

ma Operator 

CHJ-CHI'S 

2080 T anagraph Rd 

StoamSaM Hlto 

WMKT MOST/HOSTESS 

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 

Book Educational Products 

company la looking tor Management 

Trainees I30K Rrst yeer Banehts 

881 tOM 

ACCOUNT MANAGER 

(16 000-h 

1.000-818.000 

our Mam TMs 

I to (can 

AOVERTTSWIQ SALES - Tap Ctoears 

HOC 

4 

M daasAaaab • Travel, aa i 

AGGRESSIVE national window 

ATTENTION 

$ DIAL IN STYLE $ 

Looking lor motivated 4 enthuaia*- 

tic individual* wtth excellent com- 

munication skias Work in a-protes- 

sional envwonmenl m our new 

Farmington HUs location 

Earn Up To $12/Mour 

Appointment Setting No Sales" 

Must be able to work Mon -Fn.. 

5pm-9 30pm 4 Sat 9:30am-2pm 

Call Thomas Mark, Mon-Fn. 3-9pm 

539-3040 

SALES/PART TIME 

immwdiat* openings 

Exceleni tor college students 

ASK FOR ADAM 

MARCH TIRE GOOOYEAR 

721-1810 

AUTO DEALER 

m need ot hardworking, knowledge- 

able salespeople tor fasi-paced 

westside Ponttac-GMC daaMrsfap 

Exceleni pay plan 4 benefits pack- 

age Cal BR Barter* at Bob Seaert 

Pontiac-GMC 478-8000 

SOU Htp W 

AUTOMOTIVE 

II Via anawar 0 

growthl BRkon Ooaar Mai k el Ing 

fearr, looking -or cvotwaranai euu- 

port Irom peopla w*h VISION work- 

08^468-^747 ar 468-7746 

BROKEN AGENT TRA—i - RI8rtl8l| 

rsqmrss ws 4 

saimoowe 

• David. 887-2433 

Canon 

Danka Business 

Systems 

CofMer and Fax 

Sales Representatives 

Danka induatrlaa. one ot ths na- 

tion's largest independent off- 

ice automation eyatam* compa- 

nies, IS expanding its Marketing 

Operation* and naa Immodtolo 

opemnge In our Metro Detroit 

and Ann Arbor Wcattona Wa 

are currantty seek, Ing Indhrldu- 

eis io market our Canon Co- 

piers and Canon FacstoHs 

products. Sales enpertonce and 

eoaegs degree ere haiplul Pro- 

*" imege and a commit- 

ment to mMMntl radmrsd 

Due to our sartoue commitment 

to ojr customers and our con- 

need only apply 

DANKA OFFERS: 

• Complete training program 

• Ful fringe benefit package 

• Complete compenaatton pack- 

age including salary, com- 

mission. bonuses. Incentive 

. tripe, etc 

• Defined and protected tarrito- 

itas 

• Career development pier 

Cal For Confidential Interview 

313-358-0140 ext.3024 

CARPET SALES PERSON 

Ful or pert time. Must be experi- 

enced Ptymouth area. 

Cal Mr Martar 469-0060 

CHANGE YOUR UFEI 

Start a naw career in real aetata 

today Cal Carol Yoef at 962-6590 

tor Troy Area 


CHILDREN'S SHOES 

Downtown Farmington Ful or pan 

lime, open 1 evening 478-7811 

DANKA INDUSTRIES 

GRAPHIC SYSTEMS 

Canon Color 

Systems Specialist 

Unique technology and marketing 

expertise has made Danka an Indus- 

try leader W* market Canon's luH 

color Imaging system* which ere M- 

ly connectat*e to computer sys- 

tem*. 

To keep stride wfth the growing col- 

or information market we are look- 

ing for an aggressive *aH-*tarter 

with a strong sales track record The 

successful candidate wta have a 

good understanding ot computers. 

Vaphics, and/or printing, and work 

well with people A professional im- 

IS pralerrso 

We offer an attractive compensation 

and benefits package to the right 

people 

Cal for an Interview 

(313)358-0140 


i DISPLAY AD SALES 

^ 2 SALES REPS 

Commission, draw 4 expenses 

Position available immediately tor 

Detroit eras Sand raauma to: 

FREIGHT TRAFFIC NEWS/ 

MOTOR CARRIER NEWS 

32 East Michigan 

Battle Creek. Ml . 49071 

ENERGETIC PERSONS to set ap- 

pointment! by phone Good income 

potential. Training available Dear- 

bom/Llvorua area Cal. 274-5623 

ENTRY LEVEL SALES REP 

Base - commission to S36.000 De- 

gree preferred WW train 473-7210 

Steven J Greene Personnel 

REAL ESTATE 

CAREER 

AMBITIOUS? CONSCIENTIOUS? 

WE WANT YOU!! 

We null train you and Mart you on 

long term, high income career 

Cal John Beilfuss. Livonia 


261-0700 

EXCITING SALES JOB 

We are a wan established corporate 

entertainment company seeking a 

self motivated Go Getter' to sea 

live entertainment, (bends, shows, 

comedy-set*, tpeaker* 4~iae kght) 

lo corporate clients lor show*, 

meetings, as as. private func- 

tions. If you ar* a people person 

with s graat personality sense of 

humor. wfK> a highly motivated. VTV 

peccabiy organoad man tha |ob is 

lor you Call Kathy at Yaaaian Music 

(313)663-4044 

AUTO SALES - USEO CAR 

DEPARTMENT 

For growing suburban GM-de*ler- 

shio Experience prelerred Aggres- 

sive set-motivated ndmduaM for 

immediate openings Profit sharing 

and health insurance Cal Run or 

Jerry at 463-2S00 

AUTO VAN 4 TRUCK Custom cen- 

ter lookin^s-lor experienced 

salesperson Apply al American 

Van Telegraph 4 S M4e 266-6226 

AVON REPRESENTATIVES 

No experience necessary Earn up 

loiOHCal 1-800-638-6365 

Remerica 


is the largest real 

estate company In 

Plymouth, now w«th 

3 offices We have 

openings In ail three 

locations & we offer 

the best 100% 

commission plan 

& FREE pre-licens- 

ing classes. For 

more Info can... 

GARY JONES 

Remerica 


Ann Arbor Rd. at Sftetdon 

459-6222 

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE 

SALES WtTN US • A ' 'REAL JOS 

Our pre 

Our una;ama and 

ara so sNeciiie wa w (OU a 

126 000 

DON'T GAMeLt WITH YOUR 

FUTURE CALL ME TOOAY* 

SUE HELL*. 844-4700 

REAL ESTATE ONE INC 

EXECUTIVE SALES - Prudential Fi- 

nancial Services la offering a career 

oporturary in aalai 4 financial plan- 

ning Management opportunities 

evariable tor thoee interested Expe- 

rience not necessary as we oftor s 

complete treming program along ml 

Ml benefits package Starting salary 

up to 8800/wk depending on guak- 

hcationa Phons or send resins to: 

Robert Mbt. District Manager. Pru- 

dential Financial Services. 23400 

Michigan Ave., Suite SOS, Oaarborn. 

Ml 48124 (313)563-6487 

FREE 

Local office of National Organization 

seaks 2 individuals tor their markel- 

mg staff Free training to thoee who 

quelify Earn whle you learn For 

more infp . cal. 

DENNIS COHOON 

462-3000 451-5400 

- FURNITURE 

SALES PERSON 

Top wages Monday* off Apply 

nouae of UapM 32098 Plymouth 

Rd Livonia 

GREAT SALES OPPORTUNITY! 

Thai can make your income dreams 

corns true! If you can relate lo oth- 

ers one-on-one. heve a en a unt 

personality and are w*ng to work, 

we can tram vou lo as* msnufac- 

lured homes One ol MicMgsn s old- 

eat dealership* Al notaries mm be 

answered P O Bos 87084 Canton. 

Ml 4818? 

426.000 GUARANTEED" 

If you akweys wanted to start a ca- 

reer tn real aetata, but toft you 

coiAdn't take s chsnce on s lows* 

first year income now • the nme to 

P started Cal Mary Ann Or a w at 

1-1000 to find our about our 

guaranteed income program and 

atari wnmedtoaalyet a career Held of 

EOC 


HOT 

TELEMARKETERS 

inbound caaa they cal you 

if you want lob aaortty caa 

668-2813 

INSURANCE LIFE 

Lite 8 ilea** Agems increase your 

cammieeions in 18*3 by eddmg 

auto home 4 commor 

4 active m Me 

4 heaRk wRh a w«m>ai of I yr* 

experience Mr OCormal III 9888 

Loommg FOR SHARP ndNMuMa 

to aapand our personal home prod- 

ucttbuamaaa Cal 

MARKET RE SEARCH ./Saloe Aaaat- 

ant tor Fermangaon HON computer 

company Work 8-3 daey J» yrs 

espork 

pRone 

506 hlpwanfdsdw 

INOUSTRIAL SALES 

A RED HOT. hard driving, aggree- 

arve. overly ambRtoua mil paraon 

tor MuMfM chemical saws TM* 

person may be FEMALE or MALE -- 

LADKS you nana Jusl aa nwcR 

ctanoa of obtaining Ms poMHn « 

the MEN Vou muet be a strong 

opener and a super atroas m m 

and a peruana eel atartar. There la 

ssn. 

i to your earning power A 

aa Chemistry Academic 

ound l* natofuf along aRh a 

salaa record MH rssums to: 

Uvonia Ml 40190 

Remerica 

HOMETOWN REALTORS'. 

Is the Sergeal real 

aetata company In 

Ptymouth. now wtth 

3 offices. We have 

openings at aN three 

locations & we offer 

the best 100% 


& FREE pre-Hcens- 

ing classes. For 

more info call.._ 

DOUG COURTNEY 

Remerica 


5 Mile & Northville Rd. 

420-3400 

MARKETING ASSISTANT 

PART TIME 

Tha candidate should poseees good 

communication/leader *hlp skills 

snd be people onemed. computer 

knowledge a plus. This is sn oppor- 

tunity to Jom s peopie-ooented or- 

ganoatton that o4tors mottvsled, 

hard working mdfvtdusis both the 

opportunities lor advancements 4 

beneftto. Send reaume to: Commu- 

nity EMS. 22676 llaelip Or , Novi. 

Ml. 44375 

Marketing Trainee 

Local office ot a Rational organiza- 

tion needa a good tow people, wil- 

ing to work hard and be trained 

GUARANTEED 426.000 first yew in- 

come. Cal Uaa Dumas st 366-7111 

MEIER METAL, a long eel abashed 

leader In tha proceeelng 4 distribu- 

tion of non-torrous metals, currently 

is a a siting s dynsrmc sett-starter to 

jom ue m the Detroit Mdtropoitan 

area. We require at least 3 year* of 

outside sales experience, beck- 

ground In the metal workmg indus- 

try required For consider at ion 

please send reeume to: 

Ms. Jennifer Ostkjnd. 

Meier Metal Service Center. 

1471 East 9 Mile Road. 

Hazel Park. Ml 46030 

MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR 

Expanding mortgage company look- 

ing lor 2 experienced loan officer* 

Excellent 'else procasaWng 4 com- 

pensation package Cal George 

356-2099 

MOUNTAIN JACKS 

Looking tor great sato* coordinator 

Starting salary 125 000 Sand re- 

sume to 24275 SmacoU Ct Fwm- 

ington Mil*. Ml 48335 476-5333 

MY UNCLE WAS RIGHT!! 

He said th* 'aateet way to riches a 

to provide pao£4e with something 

they want 4 need We wtl tram you 

to gat H to them Free s am plea to 

to learn 

!7S 

ewMngt 

345-447 

NATIONAL LEASING company 

leaks vehicle salaa representative 

Light to medium duty truck sales 

and/or finance experience pre- 

ferred Duties wtl include vehicle 

sales/leasing and direct marketing 

Exceleni Case pey and comrmaelon 

package, and ptoaaam work envi- 

ronment Please send resums to 

O S . P O Box 9086. Farrmngton 

Mil*. Ml 46333-9068 

NEED EXTRA MONEY? 

Spend a lew evening hour* per 

week doing easy phone aokcrtatton 

Work Irom my office at Big Beaver 4 

Cooldge 6-9 hour* per week Aak 

•or Carole 643-4663 

OUTSIDE SALES 

Fluid power accessory 4 lubrication 

position Must heve some fluid poer- 

er 4 sales beckground Send re- 

sume lo UrUtrol Corp., 3301 No 

Lapeer Auburn HMs Ml 46326 

PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNER 

IDS Financial SErvtcea Inc.. an 

American Exprees company is offer- 

ing a financial planning career wilh 

management potential First year 

salary and expenae alowance plus 

opportunity to earn excess commis- 

sion Degree snd 2 yeers sales or 

professional experience required 

Confidential interview Cfell Mr 

Kend 827-1230 

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/M 

CHANGE YOUR UFEI 

Start i naw oaraar In rM I 

lodaar Cal Carol Yoet al I 

tor T roy Area, or CaraTSl 

862-6600 tor RochaaMr a 


NEW HOME 

SALES 

OpCtortUMy Ml 

County auOurSL 

So* 914 Obaanwr 4 Eccentric 

302S1*Schootorart Rd. 

Uwofll Ml 481S0 

Part Time 

DEMONSTRATORS 

DREAM 

Part-Time 18/hrs/wt( 

EARN S10OO/MONTH 

Demonstrate our pMantoa product 

tor the ahoppers m th* Sears loce- 

: or. heei eet you lor 14/hrs./wk wxl 

w« have an opportunity to earn 

greet income without tying up your 

Our l 

oriented, aaN moOveted and gat ax- 

dad about whet they're doing You 

naad to ba aualahia to work even- 

Inge 4 weekends 

We ofter 

• Long term employment 

• Opportunity lo advance 

For a local mservtew cal Mr MOM 

1-800-467-£849 

PART TIME SALESPEOPLE wanted 

to *aa poets al the 1983 Detroit 

Boat Show Soma experience re- 

quired Cal Kevin at 1-800-876-2820 

PERMANENT PART TIME 

SALES MERCHANDISER 

Personal Products Co.. a dMeton of 

Johneon 4 Johnson has sn immedi- 

ate opening In the Farmmgton, Pon- 

tiac araa to sel end merchandise 

isadtog tommme hygiene brands st 

ratal outlets. OuaMted NHMcants 

should be articulate, heve good 

communication akMa. salaa and or 

merchendlsing experience and 

available to work Mon thru Thur 

from 9am to 3:30pm Muat have rel- 

ation We oftor com- 

petitive salary. Bonus, peid ex- 

penses 4 sales iramatg mtereeted 

candidates should submit s letter of 

application or reeume to: Personal 

Products Co . 23445 N Cotomaf 

Courts. St CMI Shore*. Ml 48080 

PROPERTY 4 CASUALTY AGENCY 

with Me Compeny to service over 

1000 extttlng client* W* ar* look- 

ing for an experienced Me producer 

to service theee caent* Pieeae cad 

MsRowcMe. 540-1020 

Remerica 


Is the largest real 

estate company in 

Plymouth, now with 

3 offices. We have 

openings in all three 

locations & we otter 

the best 100% 


4 FREE pre-itcens- 

Ing classes. For 

more Info call... 

DICK RANDAZZO 

Remerica 


Main St. In Plymouth 

453-0012 

REAL ESTATE AGENTS - FvH time 

We are conveniently located m the 

city of NorthvUe wfth plenty of pert 

mg space We offer 100% comm- 

alon plan, group health coverage 

and the aupport you need to be euc- 

ceesfufl Cell Jen Jonee tor s 

psrsonal interview at 349-5600 

REMEMBER REMERICA I 

REAL ESTATE COUNSELOR 

Position* ready to ba IWed FREE 

training, plenty of company generat- 

ed leads Cal Jim Papegerogiou at 

932-4080 

REAL ESTATE Manager needed for 

growing REMERICA office m North- 

vwe. Al mqulne* kept strictly confi- 

dential Aak tor Jan Jone* 

REMERICA 

Vllage Square 

349-5600 

REAL ESTATE SALES 


125.000 gueranteed Income 

program combined with exceleni 

training. , yours tor a phona cal to 

Fran Miraky 651-6000 

Stan Your Reel Estate Career 

The Succeeaful Way" 

How Much 

Can You Earn 

Selling Automobiles? 

$20,000? $100,000? You can earn both. It 

depends on your drtve and determination. For 

people who set their sights high and are willing 

to wort hard, $100,000 la possible. Even In your 

first year you can earn $20,000 to $40,000. 

Now more than ever before, hard-working men 

and women are finding high-paying careers In 

automotive sales. It Is a new era for the auto 

Industry, and It could be the beginning of a 

great career for you. 

Talk to us about Npv you can make big money 

right now. Please, no telephone calls. Apply In 

person at: 

DICK SCOTT BUICK 

200 Ann Arbor Road 

{1 Mile W. of 1-275) 

Tues.-Friday 8 am - 9 am 

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY 

For over 43 

Real Estate 

Hallmark at 

years a tradition of quality 

Brokerage has been our 

WEIR, MANUEl, SNYDER ft RANKE, INC. 

Work with some of Michigan s highest 

earning Real Estate Sales Associates A 

limited number of sales positions are 

currently available 

• OFFICES IN ROCHESTER. TROY. 

BIRMINGHAM, PLYMOUTH AND 


• IN-HOUSE TRAINING PROVIDED 

• TRAINING CLASSES START 

REGULARLY 

For more information and 

confidential interview with 

Phyllts Goodrich, Director 

of Career Development 

call 851-5500 

WEIR. MANUEl. SNYDER & RANKE. INC. 

REALTORS

Thursday,'January 7,1993 O&E * 10 

MARKET PLACE 

700 Auction 

51« Ekkrty Care 

I A M M M M 


• CoupiesH 

508 Halp Wantad 

Domestic 

507 Halp Wantad 

Part Tima 

508 Halp Wantad Sales 

Real Estate 

Career 

"Free Training" 

Call today... 

851-6700 


Corporal* Tr*n*»*r** Same* 

SALESPERSON 

MKTweel* large*! furniture rental 

company ha* * caraar opportunity 

lor WI energetic ***** ortan»ed par- 

aon Tina •****» poeftion 

wttn an snc*»«nl opportunity tor ad- 

vancement Competitive salary * Ml 

benefits peckag* Sand raauma lo: 

Slora Manager. GioOe Furniture 

Rental*. 7tO& Lahaar ftd.. 

Southfield. Ml 48034 

REAL ESTATE 

Earn «nu* you leeml Keep your 

preaent ro© wha* you lak* classes 

evenings Cal now lo begm your 

ASK FOR STEVE MOCKING 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 

'464-6400 

REAL ESTATE 

PROFESSIONALS 

Tha Ota day* and way* ar* no morel 

Just getting • "cense n not enougfi 

10 maur* success If you ara w«»ng 

to wort hard, noottier company can 

offer a better peckage to halp you 

•nam a successful caraar in

—— •• • 

2 Q * n . 

O&E Thursday, January 7,1993 

701 CONKUBLM 

Thursday, January 7,1993 O&E *3Q 

all in 

COLLECTI8LES - Board Gam** 

4 Toys After 6pm 534-1363 

appliances 

• OEPT 56 RET.REES 

OK*** V«aOe-al< MVS 

t-M Buy/Sea. 623-6664 

JMMA BOOKS - PmefiooUUi 

Grade rMdng level. 13 titles m m 

AnlmaUBr » Ottca. Musical Inatru- 

KiOS HAVE LEFT HOORAYI 

Works C«w beer can collection 

Take all. ISO 646 1398 

PORCELAIN DOLLS - Peraonal col- 

lection SM m boiu Dynasty Ash 

ion Drake and others Better price 

tor whole collection 459-9322 

ROYAL Douflon figurines Collectors 

•••m*. numbered Call after 

60^ 689-3786 

702 Antiques 

automobi les bicycles 

photo equipment sporting equipment 

antiques homes musical instrument? 

(Dbserwr fa lEccentric 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

O644-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 591 -0900 WAYNC COUNTY 

A52-3222 f?OCHESTER-ROCH€STER HILLS 

BURTON GALLERY ANTIQUES 

451-1850 

Furniture Irom Vlclortan 10 1930 s 

K ssware lamps quifts sleritng 

ware large selections 0f jewelry 

linens vintage hals. pnnts, rmrrors. 

lea cups 

We 3*1 twchandise everyday" 14 

Antique shops in Ptymouth come 

spend the day 

842 Penmman - Plymouth 

Mon-Sat 11-5 

CHINESE wo dragon vase intri- 

cate^ carve*] ivory censor yellow 

Agate Fish Vase archaic Nephrite 

Jaoe VKater Um pan ol Lapis Laruli 

Phoenix Birds 19th Century "1000 

Face Sat soma Kmkoian Porcelain 

bowl (8) piece Cloisonne Demon- 

stration set (11) carved ivory Net- 

sukes Francisco Goya prmi One 

Can I Look 1923. Los Desastres 

DecaGuerre. (4) Lionel Barrymore 

god etchings plus original store 

plaque Pair ol Royal Worcester 

Porcelain figures by Hadiey sel ol 

(17) Meissen style Monkey Orches- 

tra figurines C M Russell estate 

cast entitled Buffalo alter Kauba 

Chief W«l Robe aller Dallin The 

Scout Sania Clara Blackware bowl 

by Rose Gonzalez |2) Carved ivory 

skulls depicting The Vanities of 

Man Cased Colt Model 18S1 Navy 

Belt Pistol (matched) ivory grips (2) 

NCR Cash Registers models 310 

and 313 with keys rn.nl condition. 

Otticiai Bicentennial Liberty Ben Re- 

plica 22* t gold plate. I9lh Century 

Blackamoor, standing wooden flgur- 

ai card recover Call 528-8411 

702 Antiquaa 

ALL ANTIQUES BOUGHT 

Postcards o4d movie magazines. 

She»y china Star Wars. paper < ~ 

toys, mattery 1-3164 

ANTIQUE 6 COLLECTABLE 

SHOW 6 SALE 

Macomb Mai - RoeevMa 

Jan 7 thru 10 - Maa hours 

ANTIQUE EMPORIUM 

JANUARY SALE 

ALL MERCHANDISE IN OUR HUGE 

INVENTORY PRICED OVER $1 

IS ON SALE AT 

10-40% OFF 

(cash & carry sales only - 

NO credit cards) 

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST 

SELECTION OF QUALITY 

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES 

OPEN 10-5PM, TUES -SUN 

THE GREAT MIDWESTERN 

ANTIQUE EMPORIUM 

5233 DIXIE HIGHWAY 

WATERFORD 

ANTIQUE DEALERS 

Wanted lor new ma* m Farmmgton 

Upper end - dealers only 

Call Don 565-7821 

ANTIQUE SHOW JAN 10 

Southgate Civic Center. Dix Rd 

i o* N of Eureka. Sun 10-4 

Admission $1 Dealer info 261-2541 

FOUR-POSTER, canopied king sue 

brass bed with porcelain hand 

painted accents a rare buy. will sell. 

(2500 313-540-1292 

J C WYNO S 

ANTIQUE 4 COLLECTIBLE SHOW 

Jan 16 4 17 - Dearborn Cwc Ctr 

15801 Michigan Ave (Corner Ol 

Greenfield) Dearborn 

Sat 10-6 4 Sun 10-4 

Admrssion $2 50 

Shop where Ihe dealers shop Furni- 

ture glassware jewelry, dolls, toys, 

postcards, primitives, pottery. Doul- 

tons advertising, etc Glass repair 

J C Wyno Promotions 772-2253 

702 Antiquaa 

ANTIQUES ON MAIN 

It's a new year, and we 

have some great pieces 

you wtshed for at the holi- 

days Relax, lunch In Royal 

Oak, and stop In and have 

coffee with us. 

Mon • &u. ip-tec m s 

Royal 

ATTENTION 

TOWN & COUNTRY 

Antique Mali 

3 1630 Wymoulh Rd 

425-4344 

Thank you for a wonderful Holiday' 

>Wew merchandise arriving daily lor 

Ihe beginning 6 advanced coaector 

Visa 6 MasterCard accepted Laya- 

waye General kne merchandise 

ANTIQUE OAK ornate dming room 

set includes 6 chairs. a buffet 4 

Hutch Excellent condition 553-6973 

OINING SET - (1925) 6 pieces, ma- 

hogany. walnut, ebony, burl, oak In- 

lay • carvmg ISOOO OesI 261-0007 

MAGNIFICENT AND RARE am 

furniture, oil paintings. Bronzes 

(any shades and collectibles 

313-540-1292 

r 

MANTEL SALE 

A large selection o» antique 6 new 

markets are all on sale from 10-£0% 

oft, January 1 thru January 31 

MATERIALS UNLIMITED 

2 W MICHIGAN AVE 

YPSILANTI, Ml 

313-463-6980 

OPEN MON - SAT 10-5 

ST JAMES 

4TH ANNUAL 

WINTER ANTIQUE SHOW 

355 W Maple. Birmingham 

'Fn , Jan 15-I0am~9pm 

Sat . Jan 16 - 10am-Spm 

Admrssion S5 - W wilh this ad 

Preview Party - $30/Person 

Thurs.. Jan 14 - 6pm-8pm 

By Reservation 313-433-1146 

• • TOWN HALL ANTIQUES ' ' 

Join ihe crowd 1hat know where to 

shop for the 'meet in quality an- 

tiques Where the prices are afford- 

able and the selection is Outstand- 

ing With 40 of Michigan s finest 

dealers showing under 1 roof We're 

sure yoy'll be glad you came Open 

7 days "a wk . 361 days a yr . 10-6. 

Located at 32 Mi 4 OW Van-Dyke, 

downtown historic Romeo 

313-752-5422 

702 Antiquaa 

PEGASUS ANTIQUES of S L*one 

has proclaimed a vast clearance 

sale 15% off aa merchandise plus 

an additional 35% off hundreds ol 

specialty marked llama Sale appaea 

to orgrnal price only Gasoline 

memorable. magazines, amuee 

ment park items wooden mdian. 3 

floors ol whatever Jan 6-9- >0 Sale 

hours 10am-7 pm Pontiac Traa at 10 

MUe 313-437-0320 

3S»18 

Visit Our New 

9 OCX) sq. ft Super Showroom 1 

We Buy. Sea 4 Trade fine antiques 

A* major credit cards accepted 

Open 10-6 daily (313)721-3029 

A Must See For Oeeigners 

SLOT MACHINE 1898 Mills Owl 

ExceOent condition $8,500 

355-0964 

WAYNE ANTIQUE 4 

FLEA MARKET 

33640 Michigan Ave m Wayne 

I Between Wayne 4 Merriman Rds ) 

Open Every Sat 4 Sun 10-6 

Dealer Inquiries 326-6400 

703 Crafta 

ATTENTION CRAFTERS - Sen your 

quality country crafts for less than 

S r a day in our craft gallery located 

lust 1 mile north of Metro airport in 

a beautiful country setting Open 

year round 6 days a wee* Stop sn 

or can. Country Village. 30154 Bev 

erty Romulus 326-7202 

JURIED ARTS 4 CRAFTS SHOW 

March 20 at Dearborn Civic Center 

Exhibitor space available 

For information call (313) 746-3386 

RAINBOW PROMOTIONS 

PRESENTS 

FEB 20 - HARfLANO H S 

Think Spring Arts 4 Crafts Show 

APRIL 25 - FENTON H.S 

Spring Preview Arts 4 Crafts 

517-546-5450 

705 Wearing Apparel 

CARMELA'S- 

Wholesale - Resale 

FURS FURS FURS 

Fine, gently worn furs 

(No One Will Know) 

Open 12-5. Tues through Sal 

Thurs , 12-6 Consignment By Appt 

Please 682-3200 

2546 Orchard Lake Rd 

11 mile W of Telegraph* 

70S Wearing Apparel 

BLACK PERSIAN LAMB, SB* 14. 

140 Grey Persian 450 Raccoon 

cape. UOO Fuav "el out femaia sum 

mm* coet tl BOO Other mints and 

coats >eaaorvab*r priced, sues 14- 

ie. 313-540-1292 

BEAUTIFUL designer bridal gowvi 

sue 6/6. includes sap 4 very elegant 

vea Coal 12200 M00 775-7312 

CLEANED f*v CLOSET 

Lady's bargains galore. 

Bridesmaids drees. Hack velvet top. 

cranberry laMela skirt (121 Design 

er br idal vea 626-2177 

DESIGNER wedding gown sequins 

lace, pearts. must sea Saa 10-12, 

formal fitting Best offer 729-7383 

FULL length, Adolto dark ranch 

mink, size 22. 2 yrs old 

Excellent'S3000 416-1762 

LYNX FUR - Canadian, fua length 

coat Saa 10-12 $900 Exceaenf 

condition 363-0613 

WEDDING GOWN - GaHna Ivory, 

short-sleeved, cathedral tram. Sz 8 

Beadpaece/crenkn S450 346-3933 

WOMAN S FINER Casual-to cock tan 

clolhes • cruisewear recently pur- 

chased I- full length mohagany 

mirvk coat t599 Lunarine 3'* mmk 

swing coat I female skins) $399 

Smali-med, perfect 855-1331 

707 Garaga Salaa: 

Wayne 

REDFORD - HUGE MOVING SALE 

40 years 0< treasures No early 

birds Thurs 4 Frl 9am-5pm 19504 

Olympia. E ot Beech Oafy. N o4 

Grand River 

708 Household Goods 

Oakland County 

708 Household Good* 


BEDROOM Furniture Ethan Allen 

module set m axe slant condition, 

ongnal cpel $3 000 includes lua 

bed 7 rugnt tables 3 drawer dress- 

er 6 drawer draaaer desk with tv 

cat-net bookcase and chair a* 

matching in* red cherry Price 

• 1 200 Also kmng room couch * 

loveseat beige upholster; $100 

Nov. Can tdl* 6pm ^ 471-24»4 

BEOROOM SET-dreaeer efteel ol 

drawers, heed 4 loot boards, mirror, 

excellent condition 474-24 tS 

BEOROOM SETS gs Enjoy 

travel classic rock, dming. movies 

Seek warm attractive, shapely sin- 

gle white lady m«d-40 5 with lamity 

values and positive attitude for long- 

term relationship S 44808 

ME Romantic white male, physically 

fit, all around nice guy YOU White 

female, 29-40, non-smoker small to 

medium build seeking honest rela 

nonship. US' Lets meet 1 « 44659 

NEW YEARS SPECIAL - single white 

male. 32. fii toves outdoors Seeks 

attractive down to earth type wom- 

an to share holidays 4 possible long 

term relationship ® 44843 

EASY GOWvG. handsome 6 white 

professional nice guy in shape, grv- 

mg, 42, wants white lemale compan- 

ion, friend pal attractive 27-37 to 

share experiences « 44762 

EASY GOING handsome 6' white 

prolessionai nice guy, In shape giv- 

ing. 42, wants white female compan- 

ion friend pal, attractive'27-37. to 

share exper lences » 44 762 

FETISH FUN - Attractive, educated, 

white male desires attractive white 

lemale for friendship companion- 

ship to make fetish spanking mutu- 

ally fun «44547 

FORTYISH Executive fetish gour- 

met seeks rebenesque woman with 

imaginative seasoning spices Menu 

features pleasuraoie delicious in- 

dulgences created as you kit Ap- 

petiser service aH hours « 44890 

GOOD LOOKING rugged yet gentle 

Outdoorsman sandy hair blue 

eyes 5 11 trim 178 lbs Success- 

ful. loves life Late 20 s Would ap- 

preciate a sweet girlfriend ® 44096 

GOOO LOOKING TEACHER 47 

5 9 divorced Birmingham area 

Eh|Oys long walks conversation 4 

more Seeking attractive 4 educat 

ed woman tor friendship 'dat 

lling * 

UMi 

MINT 1943 Ca

4 0 * O&E Thursday, January 7,1993 T 

" • 1111 


OINWO ROOM 

S2l3C with leal. 

$250 

«wese«t-»40 

EERO SAARINEN 

GEORGE NELSON 

tomb CHalr & ottoman • 

laMa 4 chaws • ea* 

cftav* • desks 

Oi coconut 

Poctrnii A lot* 

DECORATIVE ARTS 

«15 So Washington, Royal Oak 

Mon Sat. 12-4 30 

ESTATE 

SALE 

Saturday. Jan 9, 10-4 

Sunday, Jan. 10, 12-4 

6471 Oakman Blvd. " 

(between Tireman 4 Joy) 

LiWimt accumulation French and 

Country Erencti furniture through- 

out Beautiful cherrywood dming 

room MI Cheirywood bedroom sat 

Fireside chairs Fruitwood tables 

C*Ktowtt lamps Orand RapkJs 

sola 4 t w i Gentempumi Jim 

turniiure Figunnas nick-nacks, an- 

tiques and collectibles Beautiful 

furs sue 14 ladies clothes, color 

TVs Fngxtave electric slove tools, 

plus a large «o»ume ol good house- 

hold rnisc Low mileage 1983 Chevy 

Impaia Everything priced tor Quick 

removal 

See vou There' 

EDMUND 

FRANK.& CO. 

LIQUIDATORS 4 APPRAISERS 

869-5555 

NUMBERS AT 9 A M 


GREAT 

ESTATE 

SALES 

We (cetaatte m the complete 

liquidation of your aetata 

879-5529 

HENREOON enl«lam«T>ent center. 

9 2 W » 6* I0"H 3 sections, light 

oak 4 brass, beveled giaas. dimmer 

lights, holds large TV Aakmg $4750 

T/lpte dresaer, 7TX. matching ar- 

mour. 38 "x 80 ', dark walnut, quality, 

asking $550 539-3912 

HOUSEHOLD furniture Microwave 

oven, couch grouping, cook top 

electric stove, stainless steel sink 

and garbage disposal 851-0144 

console TV $80. VCRlSo. fireplace 

screen $75. equipment $75, beauti- 

ful Bkje & white sofa $100. loveseat 

$75. upholstered chairs $70. service 

tor 12 In china $125. queen sued 

bed with brass headboard $300 Alt 

m eiceHent condition 313-540-1292 

LIVING ROOM SET-Gr ay/Bur gunCy 

couch. 2 chairs. 2 Contemporary 

L0VESEATS-2 matching, tradttion- 

MAHOGANY ON MAIN 

404 Mam St Rochester 

652-6860 

Closed Wed 4 Sun 

We BUY 4 SELL estate quality an- 

tiques 4 mahogany furniture 

ESTATE SALES 

BY DEBBIE 

IN MOUSE 

•Full Estates - 20% Fee 

Cash paid 48 hrs after sale 

•Auction - Consignments 

ANTIQUES WANTED 

-CASH BUY OUTS- 

Oui Reference List 

is the Besl Thing 

We Have! 

538-2939 

WE OO ALL THE WORK' 

ESTATE SALES 

BY IRIS 

Michigan s Large-si 

Estate Liquidators lor over 30 Vrs 

Complete Household Sale Mgm't 

•APPRAISALS-Auctions- 

•Will Buy Complete Inventories- 

626-6335 

Associate Member 

International Society of Appraisers 

ESTATE SALE 

SUZANNE 4 CO 

Drenel. Thomasvi'le living room, di- 

nette dming room. den. bedrooms 

Cherry poster bedroom suite, crib. 

Vwtn beds, desks, sofas, chairs, ta- 

bles, lamps Like new GE refrigera- 

tor side by side GE washer 4 elec- 

tric dryer Litecycle aquarium with 

fish redwood, man s Schwinn bike, 

mirrors, pictures sJaied tea service, 

too much to list 1535 Grandvww 

Or , Rochester Hills. W off Tienken. 

between Ltvemois and Adams Chi- 

chester Subdivision Friday 4 Satur- 

day 9-4 Sunday 12-4 

Numbers at Bam 

FAMILV ROOM - Sola, loveseat 

rechner. endtables, bed-frame 4 

headboard, crafts misc 478-3892 

FIREPLACE wood burning insert 

Regency Gold Standard EPA ap- 

proved optional fan unit for added 

circulation Mm opening required 

2i 5 H « 25 w x 17 D Almost 

new Redecorating Cost $1300 

Asking $600 539-3912 

GIRLS brass daybed wilh mattress, 

good condition $125'best Two 3 

drawer chests w/bookshelves, $75 

each Queen size bed with Box 

spring mattress 8 frame. 1 yr old. 

$300 540-1961 

GLASS TABLE-large round glasstop 

with tour comfortable chairs Excel- 

lent condition $350 540-8734 

GREAT 

PRE-DEMO 

HOUSE SALE 

MOVING SALE - Lazyboy sofa and 

retainer Dinelie with 6 chaw* 4 chi- 

na cabinet Coffee table, tea can 

N-utone ironing center 338-1712 

MOVING SALE - wood dming table, 

4_chairs w/leals, new TV Brothers 

electronic typewriter - 32,000 char- 

acter memory New Sony stereo wy 

discs, vacuum, desk, chairs, cabi- 

net, sofa, loveseat. couch, sofa-bed, 

bedroom, kitchen accessories 4 

loqch more 473-4505 

MOVING Sherrlli sofa, asking $375 

and chair $45 Sony 19' 

yrs old, $200, stand, $40 333-2088 

MUST SELL! designer home gray 

wool sectional with matching chaise 

Black formica bedroom set head- 

board encjtables: dressers 4 ar- 

mowe Make me an offer 737-4342 

Name 

Brand 

Wayna County 

BASSETT baby crib wfth matching 

cheel. exceBent conation. $240 for 

both 482-1878 

S piece black 4 gold oriental bed- 

room aat with radio, cm He 4 

alarm doc* gun into the naght- 

ftwid hi wk 4 vitetiiniMil 

center (a«ow lor 27" TV wrth VCR 4 

stereo set) $5000/beet Must see lo 

appreciate _ (313) 345-7111 

FURNITURE- bunk 

chest* Good condition 

COMPLETE HOUSE Ink of furniture 

4 mac . including applivces Ev- 

erything goes Plymouth 454-8615 

CONTEMPORARY couch w/ 

loveeeet. btue. mauve 4 cream w/ 

oak trim 4 and table $300 981-9263 

DINETTE TABLE w/extra leaf. 4 

chair*, vary good condition 

$200 531-3910 

EARLY AMERICAN *ota. loveseat 4 

chew, like new. $550 Misc house- 

hold items After 6PM 455-3353 

ESTATE SALE - Jan 9 4 10. 10am 

to 5pm 39300 Nottingham. West- 

land Oft Cherry Hilt between Sow try 

Hts 4 John HI*. Complete house- 

hold appliances. furniture, larger 

womens clothe*, some depression 

bers given at Sam. same address 

ETHAN ALLEN couch 4 loveseet. 

Lazyboy recKner. $475 Excellent 

condition 326-2153 

FLORAL 2 pc sectional, good con- 

dition. $50. Antique Smger Sewing 

Machine $20 531-3073 

712 

HOT POINT 30 electric drop-In 

oven. cop0artone. MM cleaning 

top. black front with wood grain 

$150 each After 8PM 665-8138 

KENMORE ELECTRIC 

ne»u*125 " £ . 7 

KENMORE washer 4 dryer slack- 

aMe. electric, brand new $700'beat 

offer 729-4475 

KENMORE 

new $196 

WASHER 4 DRYER (gas). $85 each 

Refrigerator, frost free. $125 

313-485-7044 

WHIRLPOOL Washer 4 Dryer, $125 

each Range $125 Refrigerator, 

$200 697-7222 or 729-0276 

Whirlpool washer 4 gas dryer, white. 

2 years, large capacity. 3 yr Service 

Contract $750.'both 649-1072 

1979 Kenmore retr igerator, 

dtshwashei. washing machine 4 

dryer Like new $600 626-3707 

713 Btcyctos 

MOVING SALE - Furniture, good 

condition pine 4 oak. china cabinet. 

$250 Drysink. $200. couches 4 

(flairs from $50-$200, dehumldifier 

4 humidifier. $50 each lawn equip- 

ment from $50-$7$. Pool sweep 

$150 4 more 728-0181 

MOVING SALE' Furnrture indoor 

patio, oak coffee 4 end tables Like 

newt Baby items!! 522-1369 

MOVING SALE-Furmture, toys, 

baby Items 4 more Jan 9-10. 9am- 

6pm 5947 Kmmore, Dearborn Mgts 

N of Ford. E ol Beech Daly 

MOVING SALE - washer 4 dryer, 

$125, Couch, $100 Armchair, $50 

Coftee table. $35 Black 4 whtie tv. 

$€5 454-4931 

MOVING SALE 

30471 Steinhauer. Westland 

m - 5p m , Thurs -Sal 326-3879 

MR 4 MRS Chairs, green; earth- 

tones, contemporary, like new, 

$300'both or besl offer 532-9681 

PLAID SOFA - 92 in wrth matching 

chaw, $200 Ethan Allen dark pine 

tables. 464-1428 

ins 

Headboards trc 

Occasional tables from $49 

TV"! from $99 

Sola'chair sets from $149 

Save up to 60% on 

previously leased furniture 

C0RT 

Furniture Rental 

Clearance Center 


Southfield (S. of 12 Mile) 

358-4303 

3921 Rochester Fid . Troy 

(S ol Wattles! 

524-1022 

NEW 

QUEENStZE Sotabed $250 Reclmer 

chair $50 Both good condition. 

421-2040 

RED STEEL FRAME full twin size 

bunk bed with matfress excellent 

condition $300 After 5, 863-0482 

ROSEWOOD king 

new mattress, $250 

Call afler 6pm 525-3942 

SEVEN PC Smoke glass dining 

room set. $125 Maple rocker $35 

Desk. $45 File cabinet $45. Hutch. 

$150 All prices firm 531-5781 

SOFA. LOVESEAT and CHAIR - 

Gray, very good condition We have 

nopets, $200 981-1396 

710 Misc. For Sate 


ATTENTION CAMBERS!' 

Golden Charier Coast lo Coast ' 

R P.! Life Time Membership Paid 

$4000 Sell $695 614-761-9257 

BAKER 

FURNITURE: 50% SAVINGS 

Pair of neo classic burl walnut 4 

brass display china cabinets black 

lacquer 4 inlaid brass sofa table. 

Sack lacquer 4 inlaid brass buffet, 

all brass console Oriental brass 4 

black lacquer chest 539-1209 

PEOASTOOL TABLE - round, 48' 

with four chairs Extra leafs Excel- 

lent condition $675 478-9198 

T 

EVERYTHING GOES 

Sat Sun Mon Jan 9 vo 11 10-4 

6301 Farmington Rd. 

E off Farmmgton |ust N ot 15 Mile 

3 000 sq fl updaled home 

to be sold in pans prior to 

demo All furniture' 

FEATURING hardwood floors, re- 

cessed lights carpet windows, 

newer ceniral heating 4 air condi- 

tioning system, skylights. 4 garage 

doors with electrics 4 complete 

baths, complete kitchen including 

appliances, oxbow jwmdows 4 

doorwatis fireplace mantle .manor 

doors Pelia windows alt hardware 

4 copper 1940 Ford Ferguson trac- 

tor with attachments, tools, freezer. 

6 piece sectional sofa, king size oak 

bedroom set, executive office lurm- 

ture chairs desks. 2 sofa beds, full 

s«ie bedroom curio, games tables 4 

chairs lamps, an. great household 

accessories beautiful fun length 

Stone Martm fur coat size 12-14. 

antique ivory Netsuke collection, 

fine jewelry & much more 

EVERYTHING GOES 

855-0053 

HOUSEHOLD 

SALES 

CONDUCTED BY 

Lilly M. 

& COMPANY 

562-1387 569-2929 

Prestige Estate Sales 

MOVING SALE 

876 W Glengary Circle 

Bloomfield Village 

_ Fn-Sat, Jan 8-9 10-4pm 

West on Maple i btk. past Cran- 

brook. turn north on Glengary Road 

to Glengary Circle, turn West 

Sofas, labies. lamps, mirrors, maple 

dmmg table 4 chairs. TV, Hitchcock 

bench, glass coffee table, computer, 

animal carriers Featuring antique 

bed 4 mirror, wicker Lovefy china 

Oil paintings nice pictures, plants, 

clothes, linens, kitchen 642-8938 

PRICED ESTATE SALE - Antiques 

1860 s corner cupboard, drop leaf 4 

endtables. oriental rugs. Empire 

sofa. Lincoln rocker pine 4 mahog- 

any bedroom sets, miniatures, toys. 

TV, Royal Doulton 4 Lenox 

2730 Hyiane, Troy E. off Adams, N 

of Wattles. Jan 9 4 10th, 9-Spm 

RATTAN glass to® table and 4 pad- 

ded chairs, matching Baker s rack, 

very good condition $550 737-9487 

REFRIGERATOR 

bike used but 

Priced to sell' 

4 exercise 

maintained 

788-3871 

REMODELING SALE 

Bedroom sel - Couches - End tables 

Wood Kitchen .'Baih Cabinets Jenn- 

Air Stove Double Oven For more 

information can 683-2561 

KERMAN ORIENTAL RUG (12X16) 

by Karastan (pastel colors) Fabu- 

lous glass lop dining room table 

with mahogany base Carved ma- 

hogany 4 poster king size bed wtth 

canopy paw blue queen arvne wing 

back chairs Mahogany bedroom 

sets with twin 4 tuH tae beds Large 

Breakfronts with secretary drawer 4 

traditional china cabinets, corner 

China cabmets heppiewhiie side- 

boards buffeis. by Robert Irwin 4 

others Servers cart* bachelors 

chests single chests executive 

desk traditional desk, queen anne 

ladies desks Chippendale secretary 

desk (block front stytel Mahogany 

dming room tables 4 sets of chip- 

pendaie hecpiewhite 4 duncan 

phyfe Ommg room chairs 0M paint- 

ings 4 mirror* (guilt 4 mahogany 

styles! more 

MAHOGANY INTERIORS 

506 S Washington Royal Oak 

545-4110 

MOVING SALE - targe treaset table 

w. 1 bench 4 padded chaws so wantad 

Little Mermaid tape 416^.179 

WANTED LIONEL TRAINS - private 

collector wants lo purchase Lionel 

trains Any condition 559-0159 

SHIH TZU - AKC. lemale 12 wks 

$250 Lrvonia 464-8406 

SHIM TZU AKC PUPPIES 

• week* old. tat shot*, wormed, 

health guaranteed 534-2644 

SHIH-TZU. AKC 

2 Black 4 white 

Ca* after 6pm 

pueewa 

8 wks oM 

261-3703 

WATCHDOGS - To a good home 

Doberman Hueky mix 6 wks old 

Call anytime 595-3183 

739 Aquariums/Fish 

Services 

738 Household Pets 

ADORABLE Tabby 6 mos OX3. yel- 

low 4 brown utter box trained 4 

spayed Good personality 478-2148 

BEAUTIFUL Himi Sealpomt lemale 

kitten. 14 weeks champion pedi- 

gree $200 Mornings 441-4410 

BLACK LAB PUPS (3) 1ST shots. 7 

wks old $75 CaH 592-8599 

BLACK LAB - 3 years, male, needs 

acn*e adult companion Needs a 

good home 658- '918 879-8817 

BOXER PUPPIES '- 3 males, 3 fe- 

males Ready for pick-up Jan 25th, 

2 flashy fawns $200-$400 534-4095 

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPtES - 

AKC champion bloodline Field 

4 Show 729-4284 

BRITTANY SPANIEL-AKC Female, 

orange 4 white. 4 yrs old spayed 

To good home $50 firm 537-0113 

CHOW CHOW Puppies. AKC. 2 

black males. $200 each 

522-5918 

DACMSHUNO home-raised puppies 

AKC Champion Stud Service 

M-niature. smooth long 4 wir#iair 

Terms Bob Aibrecht 3t3-47t-7i91 

DOGS VARIOUS Mixefl. Breeds 

need loving homes Vet checked 

Mon -Fn 9-7 Sit 9-5 478-5400 

ENGLISH SETTER, lemale with pa- 

pers 18 months old $ 100 Two 

mixed puppies $35 each 427-8309 

GERMAN Shepherds White. AKC. 

OFA titled professionally bred 4 

proudly guaranteed 363-8336 

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS. AKC 

shots, woimed $200 Now 

Awailable 626-6305 

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES 

AKC OFA shots and wormed 

guaranteed 1517) 845-2851 

K'.TTENS Also beaulitui young 

cats, we need love .too Fixed SiV 

ieukem-a tested vaccinated plus 3 

shots long 4 short hair 842-7872 

KITTENS 4 CATS - leukemia tested, 

shots long & short hair n»ce per- 

sonawes 334- r369 

730 Sporting Goods 

Exercise Equipment 

KITTENS Siamese Sealpoint $60 

each also AK.C Chihuahua 4 Pe- 

kingese Besfctler 534-9338 

uOVEB'RDS hand tamed babies 

sva '7680 

89 MERKUR SCORPIO lo**C 47 000 maes LIKE NEW 

88 MUSTANG LX Sharp '4980 

'85 T-BIRD Lwoec 48.000 miles . '4880 

'91 FEST1VA Aul(X"Jtic »OOC rmles „. 

l 6280 

88 SABLE WAGON .aadec '4880 

'86 ESCORT Sock air '2780 

"89 PROBE GT 2 (o ctiooss '5980 

87 CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE Y6 automatic km maes 

s 5780 

87 88 AEROSTARS Sale pneec

60* O&E Thursday, January 7,1993 

MO CkavroM 

CCLEBWTY 1MB. Euroaport. V6. 

Mr. stereo. ipon iMili. priced 

*49B below M M book. $2679 

TYME AUTO 455-5566 

cmevette^^H 

1M7. S speed. new exhauet 

4 brafeaa «&• 000 maee Exoatlew 

condrtlon $2450 

CORSCA 1MB LTZ - W M . only 

S66B6 

GORDON CHEVROLET 456-5250 

IROC 2-28. 1MB • 1-10 ru»y 

equipped. km mBea. HMO 

®*LL PO* CHEVROLET 661-2262 

LOOKING FOR SMALL Automatic? 

priced (2000 4 below? TYME has 

many lo chooea trom 


LUMINA 1M2. Z34 rad with gray I 

lanor low maee. loeded $14,500 

MONTE CARLO 1965 SS - black. 

bucket M i $6595 


224 IMS - Ona ownar. low miles 

loeded. antra clean! Onhr $6995 

MEADOWBROOK DODGE 

882 Chryalar 

CONQUEST i»B6 tSl Turbo Black, 

5 soeec run* 4 look* excellent, 

loaded. no ru«t. 74.000 rrnlea 

SSOOO/beat 459-1441 

CONQUEST 1966 - Turbo, automatic. 

while brown leether. exceaeni 

condition, 36,000 mBes naw lira*. 

$7500/beat 886-7536 

IMPERIAL 1990 - Loaded. 31.000 

mile*, perleci condition $12,750 

Aak tor Ray or Linda 

Day* 360-9900 Evening* 363-7766 

IMPERIAL 1990. leather all option*, 

top ol trie kne luxury, onfy $12,995 

FOX HILLS 

ChryMer-Ptymouth-Jeep-E»gie 

455-8740 961-3171 

l£8ARON . 1979. 6 cylinder, auto^ 

-rruMir. c w r seats. lock*, stereo 

Good conBtfion $675 537-1159 

lE BARON 5964 - Turbo. 4-door, 

power steering.brake*.auto.air. excellent 

condition.$2.000 669-467B 

L PSA RON 1M5 0TS. turbo, leather, 

new twee/dutch. excellent 86.000 

mi. $2,350 642-0660 or 788-0668 

LeRABON 1M9 Convertible «utorrKTIc 

air. ready to go 1 $7,995 

FOX HILLS 

Chrysler-Ptymoulh-jeep-Eagle 

455-6740 961-3171 

LEBARON-1991 Landau 4 door, 

Mack/gray leather. V6 auto luH 

power $9500 After 7pm, 879-2325 

LeBARON 1992 Convertible automatic. 

a* V6 low low mBes. 

$12,995 

- FOX HILLS 

..Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep-Eagle 

455-6740 961-3171 

NEW YORKER, 1988 Landau. Mark 

Craas leather edition, m v option. 

nam tra $6500 or be*) 546-2365 

NEW YORKER 1990 - Cros* Edition 

Leather, loaded! Only $10,495 

MEADOWBROOK C I DOOGE 

853-9090 

NEW YORKER 1992. Salon automatic, 

air, al power Only $13 495 

FOX HILLS 

455-8^ 

ARIES 1963 2 door, good condition 

ai and out. Mr. power brakes iteer- 

Ing. $1250 642-5517 

COLT 0L 19M - 4 door automatic, 

air conditioning, (unroot low mill 

Extra aharp $3595 

Livonia Chryster-Ptymoutfi 525-7604 

DAYTONA 1990 ES. automatic, atr 

sharp Only $7695 

FOX HILLS 

Chrysler -Plymouth-Jeep-Eagle 

455-8740 MT^T 

DAYTONA 1992 - ES. V6. 5 Speed 

full power. 10.000 Mml condition 

$11,595 

Uvonia Chrysler-Plymouth 525-7604 

LANCER 1M5 - Low mile*. 4 door, 

automatic, aw conditioning 

Only $2895 

MEADOWBROOK DOOGE 

853-9090 

LANCER 1M7 4-door .loaded.leather.rmr« 

condition Bumper 

warranty After 6pm vsgs 

SHADOW, 1969 ES Good condition. 

air. aunroof black, manual 

transmission $4950 476-7128 

SHADOW 1990 - 4 door, automatic, 

air conditioning. Only $54M 


SHADOW 1991. automatic, air, low, 

low rmles $7,295. 

FOX HILLS 

STEALTH 1991. ES, loaded 5 

speed, alarm, phone, excellent condition, 

musl seB $ 14.000 851-5641 

866 Ford 

CLUBWAGON. 1979, power steering 

4 brakes, a*, am-fm cassette 

newer brakes, shocks 4 tires, runs 

great $2 150/beet 397-2771 

COUNTRY WAGON 1964 Crown 

Victoria Executive's car MicheMm 

76M. $1950 (313)535-8041 

CROWN VICTORIA 1985 4 door 

ExceBent condition 1-owner 8urgandy 

$3000 After 5, 455-6178 

CROWN VICTORIA. 1987. 4 door, 

looks and run* excellent 166,000 

highway irales $1850 best 522-7351 

CSLX WAGON - 1991, black, wood 

sides. 36.000 miles, fully loaded Excellent 

condrtlon $13,750 583-0531 

ESCORT 1982 - 49,000 miles, automate. 

air. elderly womans car 

$1500 451-0115 

ESCORT 1965 - Florida 5 speed, 

air, cruise 83,000 mile* 

$850 421-2773 

ESCORT 1986. Burgundy 

*tereo. 35 mpg, $1099 

TYME AUTO 41 

ESCORT 1988 GL Air. automatic, 

stereo cassalle, 40.000 miles 

$3300 360-1306 

ESCORT 1988, GT, ivory, red vetour 

interior, ground effects, really sharp 1 

$2399 , 


ESCORT 1989 GT - 

stereo, defrost, custom color Only 

$5995 

MATICK CHEVY 531-7100 

ESCORT 1989. LX. burgundy, automatic, 

am/fm stereo, air, surround 

sound TYME does it again priced 

only $1161 below black book, 

$3799 


Ford 

ESCORT 1M7 EXP - Mack, automatic. 

1 ownar. runs graat. looks 

good. $ 1950/beal 525-6247 

ESCORT 19M GT. 55.000 mMee, 

power steering, brakea. am-fm. a*, 

•mrn-ctoBn.iWW/offrr M7-67M 

ESCORT 1M1 GT - automatic. Hr. 

moonroot crutae. tm. very dean. 

$8595 ' 591-0044 

ESCORT 1M1 - LX. 4 door, wagon, 

automatic, air. casaelte. cruise, 

more 30.000 TMes $7000 663-2603 

ESCORT 1992 - automatic, air. low 

miles $6695 


ESCORT 1W2. GT- Cayman package. 

8 mos old. 5.500 miles, extended 

warranty Must sacrifice 

$9200 453-5944 

FESTIVA 1991 L. red, stereo cassetle. 

excellent condition, comes 

with nose bra. $5,000 960-9362 

FUTURE - 1978, M.000 miles 6 cylinder. 

air. runs axcaMant $550/best 

Call 326-1788 

LOOKING FOR SMALL Automatic 

priced $2000 4 below? TYME has 

many to choose from 


LTD 1979 - runs good, 

tlon special $300 Call. 

Anthony 

flUTOMOTIV 

transpons- 

MERCURY GRAND MAROUIS LS 

1985, 4 door, axceflant condition 

70.000 miles 642-7164 

MUSTANG LX 1968 - 5 0. 5 speed 

hatchback, new tires, exhaust. 

$5900, serious only Evenings. 

afler 6 459-4941 

MUSTANG LX 1968 - 4 cylinder, automatic 

Onfy $3495 

MEADOWBROOK DOOGE ; 

853-9090 

MUSTANG 1969 - GT, while, loaded, 

64,000 mile*, cieen. $8000 

851-6278 

MUSTANG 1989. GT. 15.000 miles 

only $8500 Must seeto appreciate 

651-5911 

MUSTANG 1990 LX - automatic, air 

power steering 4 brakes, stereo 

Knockout beauty! Only $6895 


MUSTANG-1991 LX 5.0 Loaded 

14,000 miles, Calypso green 

$11,500 firm Novi 669-6217 

PROBE GT 1991 - red beauty, 

loaded $8995 

PAT MILLIKEN FORD 

255-3100 

PROBE 1990 - Take over lease, 2 

years left. exceBent condition, new 

lira*, low payments 421 -4214 

TAURAS 1988 GL. automatic, air, 6 

cylinder. AM-FM 56.000 miles, 

dean, 1 owner $4200 459-7139 

TAURUS 1987 GL wagon, 

for 4 reliable, 110,000 fi 

$1800 Cell us' 

TAURUS 1987 - LX. V6. loaded, excellent 

condition, 1 owner, 89.000 

miles $3,900 591-1780 

TAURUS 1M7 

$2295 

priced to sail at 

GOROON CHEVROLET 458-5250 

866 Ford 

TAURUS 19M GL Wegon . automatic. 

air. power windows 4 locks. 

cassette Famay wlnnen Only $74M 

T-BIRD 1979 

Owl Hr st cat B 

Good iwdttKm 

T-BIRD 1965 - 30th annrversery edition. 

V-6. aa options very clean. 2nd 

ownar, $3450/beat 477-7356. 

T BIRD-1966. 

locks, air, 

$3,700 

power window*/ 

87.000 miles. 

453-4865 

T-BIRD 1990 Super Coupe, mint 

Cattl car. automatic. J8L sound, 

new Mtcheana. $9995-best 539-0675 

TEMPO 1964. 83,000 miles. 5 

speed new brakee. $ 1000/Best 

427-9702 

TEMPO 1965, automatic, extra 

dean. $599 - $31 20 bi-weekly, no 

cosigners 

TYME AU 

TEMPO 1M5 GL loaded, low maes. 

cassetle. rust proofed. $2300 

374-0348 

TEMPO - 1985 4-door. Silver. 1 

$950 349-1655 

TEMPO 1966. automatic, aw. stereo. 

immaculate condition. $3795 


TEMPO 1986- Automatic, air. extra 

Sharp, $2250 

TYME AUTO 455-S566 

TEMPO 1988 GL. 4 door, air, am-fm 

cassetle. 58.200 miles, good condition. 

$4500 or beat olter 569-0432 

TEMPO 1M9 GL. good condition, 

air. stereo/tape, power locks 

87.000 mi. $2900. eve*. 729-8819 

TEMPO - 1969, 4 door. air. am/fm 

cassetle Excellent condition $4495 

455-2676 

TEMPO 1990 - GL. 4 door 41.000 

mHe* EXITS sharp 1 $4995 453-2424 

" HINES PARK 

LINCOLN-MERCURY 

TEMPO. 1990 39,000 MUes, loaded. 

5 speed, burgundy color $3700/ 

best Evenings: 421-6243 

TEMPO 1991. automatic, aw. 20.000 

mHes, only $6995 

FOX HILLS 

Chrysler-Ptymouth-Jeep-Eagie 

455-8740 M1-3171 

TEMPO 1991 4 door, 9600 mHes, 

automatic, air Must sell 

$8200 After 6PM 455-8235 

THUNDERBIRD 1991 - 15.000 miles 

Loaded Show room condition' 

$9495 


255-3100 

THUNDERBIRD 1M1 - 6 cylinder, 

power wmdows power locks, power 

seats power mtrror. power trunk 

Much more Only 20.000 miles 

$10,799 

Jack Cauley Chev. /GEO 655-0014 

TOPAZ 1992 - 14.000 miles Full 

power, iharp Onfy $7,995 453-2424 

HINES PARK 


886 Ford 

THUNDERBIRD 19M LX. $.0. V-6. 

Auto, camale control FiA power. 

46.000 maee Loaded' New tires 4 

455-5661 

• sfl.ttx) 

473-4505 

SPECTRUM 1969 - 5 speed. Mr. defrost 

stereo, doth interior Priced 

way low) $3995 


STORM 1990. GSI 60.000 miles, 

loeded. asking $7000 or beat olter 

565-5934 

STORM 1990, 39,000 mBea, automatic 

air. AM-FM caaaefte. excellent 

condition $6500 

Can after 3PM, 354-4466 

870 Honda 

ACCORD. 1964 4 Door. 5 speed. 

120.000 mltee Excellent motor; 

sound body $1500 458-7489 

ACCORD 1969 DX - 2 door, IM- 

MACULATE 1 owner trade, rad. air. 

cassette $5495 WARRANTY 

JEFF BENSON 

QUALITY AUTOS 562-7011 

ACCORD 1989. LXI - Loaded, new 

tires, exhaust, black/tan. $8400 

Ask for Mark (3131535-2600 

a VIC 1990. Wagon. 5 speed, aw. 

am/fm caaeette. aluminum wheels, 

luggage rack. 36.000 ml. excellent 

condition $6950 Eves 435-0048 

PRELUDE 1966. automatic. Mr. 

moonroof. ftremlet red with charcoal 

accents $779 down - $42 71 biweekly 

TYME does it aoain. why 

mora? 

ME AUTO 455-5568 

rsj 

872 Lincoln 

CONTINENTAL 1969, Signature Series. 

navy blue loaded. 50.000 

miles. $10,500 Must sell 336-7539 

CONTINENTAL "1986. loaded. 

80 000 miles, showroom condition 

$6000 or best Ask for Laurie 

227-6543 or 478-1640 

CONTINENTAL 1991 Executive, low 

miles $15,500 453-2424 

HINES PARK 


CONTINENTAL 1990 Executive, 

leather, extra dean $11,900 

453-2424 

HINES PARK 

UNCOLN-MERCURY 

MARK VII 1991 LSC SE 28.000 

miles power moonroof $17,900 

453-2424 

HINES PARK 


TOWN CAR 1964-loaded. excellent 

condition, garaged $4250 

453-5253 

TOWN CAR 1988 - fully loeded, 

super dean Onfy $9495 


TOWN CAR 1M1 - Signature 

Series, keyless entry, leather 

Sharp! $18,995 


255-3100 

872 Lincoln 878 Plymouth 

MARK W I960 LSC 

Loaded bisck. 55.000 mllee 

•15.800 360-3606 

GRAND MAROUIS 1963 - 4 floor 

loaded, dependable transportation 

New twes 64.000 mi lee 

$1000 , 421-2773 

GRAND MAROUIS 1989 top Ol the 

line only $6995 

FOX HILLS 

Chrysler-Ptymouth-Jeep-Eagle 

455-8740 Ml-3171 

SABLE 1987 LS station wagon, excellent 

loeded, leather $3700 or 

SABLE, 1987 LS station wagon, excellent. 

loaded, leather $3700 or 

best 644-1163 

LS Wagon 

car, 1 owner Loaded $4900 or offer 

852-0299 or 576-4943 

SABLE 1987 LS. 30.000 miles/engine 

loaded, extremely dean, good 

condition, $4.650 851-1182 

SABLE-1987, 4 door. LS. $3,200 

New tires ExceBent condition Air 

all power Call after 5pm. 553-9845 

SABLE 1989 LS Station Wagon 

Loeded keyless entry new tires. 

tune-up $6500 661-0311 

SABLE 1989 LS - 52.000 miles, ex 

ceMenl condition New tires, new 

front brakes 3 8/V-6. $7,900 Can 

between 1-6pm 422-4121 

SABTE 1991 - loaded, low miles 

$9395 453-2424 

HINES PARK 


TOPAZ - 1987. 4 door, sir Good 

condition $2500 Call 737-2452 

TOPAZ - 1991 4 door 29.000 miles, 

automatic, air, power steering/ 

brakes warranty $6 666 471-5133 

TOPAZ-1992. 2 door automatic 

loaded warranty, 6.000 miles 

$8,900 or offer 981-6193 

TRACER 1988 automatic, 

showroom condition, less than 

7.000 miles, $2779 


MAXIMA 1965. saver. exceBent conpower. 

auto- 

879-6682 

CUTLASS SUPREME SL 1990 - 

North American Series 30.000 

mMee. showroom newt ONty $9895 


853-9090 

CUTLASS 1984 Clara Brougham - 

79.000 rmles Great brae, exhaust, 

brakea 4 battery Wan maintained 

Runs great $1650 525-2843 

CUTLASS 1968 CMMS. power steering/brakes, 

automatic, air. amlm 

cassette alarm, chrome trim, good 

condition, $4,000. 581-7200 

CUTLASS 1989. Cruiser wagon, 

loede v-6. power locks f widows, 

cruise, tut. sm-fm ifBreo cassette 

excellent condition $7950 553-6972 

CUTLASS 1989 4 Door. 4 cylinder 

automatic, aw stereo, new tires 30 

MPG $3890 533-4154 

CUTLASS-1992 SUPREME SL, warranty 

to 70.000 mHes, loaded, 

$14,000 CaH 624-6154 

FiRENZA 1964, new brakes, runs 

greet. $1300 or best offer 

398-6514 

OLDS 88. 1M9. Royale Brougham 

4 door, loaded. i owner mint condition, 

$6,950 ' 373-6729 

OMEGA 1961. 4 door custom, very 

good condition. 69.000 mi . 4 cylinder. 

$950 661-4668 

ACCLAIM 1990 - tat. coBse. atr COrv 

BONNEVILLE-1M7. red, 4 door 

many options, good condition 

s&>. 247-3075 

GRAND PRU STE - 1991, 3 4 Mrs. 

24 valve. V-6. 5 speed WMe w/grey 

do® msanor FuBy loeded 4 yeer 

extended warranty 24.000 mBei 

113.000. 666-1337 

ESCORT 1M7 

malic, am-fm g 


good | mechemcal 4 clean body TAURUB. 1990 GL lufl package 

$2200 

644-0001 38.000 mi. fu* power. 17400 

313-553-4177 

ESCORT IMS - runs weal 8650 HINES PARK 

offer 566-3174. leave meaaapa 


ESCORT 1968. 1 owner 2 door, 

am/fm. new Urea, excellent 

TAURUS 1990 LX - loaded. tw»Ughi 

condition $2200/beat 489-7134 

.only 31,000 

a. ESP. 

SPOTLESS' Save thoueande! 

jett 

ESCORT 1M9 - automatic, am-fm 

cassette air. power brakea 4 steering. 

$3900 or best 595-0908 

- MARK VB, 1991 LSC. 44.000 mBea. MSSAN 1M1 260ZX 

sunroof, leather seats, exceleni 

M 4 out. AM/FM 

SUNDANCE 1968 - RS, 31,000 

868 (too 

647-9558 

$1400 662-6278 mBea. Ike new $5295 CaB anytime GRAND PRIX - 1969 dark gray. 

METRO 1991 . 

TOWNCAR 1990 Signature Excel- NISSAN 300 ZX IMS ExoaBant 

rad $4995 

lent condition Corporate car al op- condition FuBy loeded 65.000 ml SUNDANCE. 1990 Completely 

GOROON CHEVROLET 

tion. 36.000 mBea Highest olter $5900. 356-2585 loaded, mint condition low maes GRANO PRIX-1991. 20.837 MBaa. 

H r $12,000 313 651-4114 

$6.000 After 6pm 229-9342 aw. V6. an cea ant condition $10,506 

PRIZM 19M automatic, air. rliar - 

or beat - 746-8S18 

rad $4995 

876 OMamobila 

SUNDANCE i990 - white 2 dooT 

GORDON CHEVROLET 874 Marcury 

aw automatic. Mt. caeaette. 31 X)00 

CALAIS 19M - 56.000 actuM maee. 

$6,250 255-6135 GRAND PRIX 1990 SE. red. loaded. 

PRIZM 19M - automatic, stereo COUGAR 1M7 LS - mml condition. automatic, aw conditioning 

$11,000 477-9171 

dean Tranaportatlon speoai $4995 46.000 maes. naw brakea 4 tires Ntcel Only $2968 

VOLARE 1979. 4 door, V-6. auto-' 

Jack CaiAey Chev /GEO 655-0014 must Mil $5900 244-6571 MEADOWBROOK DOOGE matic. air. vary good condition. GRANO PRIX 19M - LE. 15.000, 

853-9090 

$ 1000/besl 953-9621 Sharp) $9995 453-2424 

PRIZM 1M1 - automatic, air stereo COUGAR 1969 • automatic, atr. ex- 

benson 

has had caret Only $6895 

ceBent condition loaded. M500 

OUAUTY AUTOS 562-7011 

ClERA 1964 Weocai - loaded excel- VOLARE 1979 - 74.000 mi . runs HINES PARK 

669-4760 


lent condition Recent brakea. bat- good, needa 2 front tires $600. 


TAURUS 1991. L Wagon. 24,000 ml. 

tery $1800 or beat 486-1521 drive It away! 855-4032 

mint condition loaded. 3rd seat, PRIZM 1992 • red. 4.500 maes. 4 COUGAR 1969 Loaded, new twee, 

LEMANS SE - 1992 . 3,000 mBes. 

cranbury $11,400 253-0859 door, automatic, air. power locks. very good condition. $7595 

red coupe, automatic, power sleer 

525-7177 ClERA 1990 3Li 

880 Pontiac 

- S00 646-1025 

COUGAR-IM0. Irwin. 

LEMANS. 1980 - 2 door. *,000 ml. 

eniry. loaded. 36.000 mBee Excel- CUTLASS ClERA 1965 - V6. auto- Hack, immaculate condition 

Hr. exceaeni condition $4500 or 

lent condition $8,700 522-2326 matic. air conditioning power steer- Must sea $7,600. 

beat offer 937-2S05 

COUGAR 1990. white, loaded, 

ing windows 4 locks, tut. crwae and Call after 6 pm 752-4971 

12.600 mik i, asking $9000 

el Only $2995 

LBMANS 1969 SEH 4 door, wee 

BONNEVILLE SSE 1989 - Black 

420-2117 MEADOW BROOK DODGE 

$4960 

power moon roc* every avaBabie 

653-9090 

BILL FOX CHEVROLET 651-2242 

option! Onfy $9788 

GRAN0 MARQUIS 1M1. V8. auto- 

MEADOWBROOK DOOGE PONTIAC 6000 1986 STE, loeded 4 

matic aw, runs good, needs some 

853-9090 

dean. $4000 or beet offer 

work. $750/beat 533-1154 

313-666-8166 

TRACER, 1988 - Stick shift 3 door 

hatch back w'air 4 many more extras 

$1700 like new 642-4740 

TRACER-1989 Wagon most options 

40.000 miles New tires & exhaust 

$5.100 or best 624-6307 

TRACER, 1989 Gold. 2 door. 

33 000 miles, Mr, am-fm cassette, 

REGENCY 1992 Elite M. Sunroof, 

leather, loaded 4600 miles, 

$19,000 349-0967 

TORONADO TROFEO 1992 - Red, 

only 14,000 ml loaded, black leather 

Interior $18,200 453-0746 

TORONADO. 1986 Clean, loaded, 

new brakes, new tires, black 

Good condition $4200 646-7685 

878 Plymouth 

HORIZON 1M7, runs exceaeni, 5 

speed dean inside 4 out $1300 

474-0749 

LASER. 1990 RS Turbo Loaded 

good condition Same as Talon' 

Eclipse $6750/bes) offer 741-5974 

RELIANT 1M5. 2 Door, automatic 

arr. 12,000 actual miles, garage 

kept. i owner $3300 456-7489 

SUNDANCE and SHADOWS 

1987-1992 automatic, air 

conditioning Much mors Low 

miles From $3995 

Uvorua Chrysler-Ptymouth 525-7604 

SUNDANCE 1987. air. red 

Onfy $2,995 

automatic i* 000 420-0655 | 

TRACER iM9't. 2 door 5 speed, 

MR 34.000 rm. excellent condition 

$4500 458-8732 - Beeper 306-7061 

FOX HILLS 

Chi rvsler-Plymouth-Jeep-Eagle 

455-6740 1740 961-3171 

BONNEVILLE 1966 LE saver gray. 

originM owner, low mBes, greet condition. 

new twee. $6650/negotiable 

Uvonia - 464-1 I M 

BONNEVILLE 1963 - 4 door power 

windows/locks, tin. cruise. we«maint 

amed $ 13.000 462-1055 

BONNEVILLE 1992 SE- ABS. 

râroon. mint, option wheels. GM 

executive $13,900 731-6627 

BONNEVILLE 1990 LE - white, loaded. 

custom trim Mint GM retired 

Exec $8,750 Call 336-0689 

BONNEVILLE 1981 Brougham 

loaded, good condition. $1150 

354-5714 

BONNEVILLE 1969 - LE. Full power 

ABoy wheels Very dean $6195 

Jack Cauley Chev./GEO 855-0014 

BONNEVILLE 1969 SE loeded. 

condition Must sell moving 

i/beat offer 

After 6PM 669-6922 

FIREBIRD 1986 - Red V-6, loeded 

89000 mllee Vary good condition 

$3000 Ca* before 3 pm 689-6B64 

GRAND AM-1986 fulf, loaded, ong- 

•nai owner 4 cylinder. 53.000 miles. 

$2,700 313-360-3258 

GRAND AM-1986 LE. 65.000 miles, 

2 door, loaded, sunroof. 1 owner 

$4,200 542-1986 

GRAND AM 1986 loaded ait options 

exoeoent condition, sharp 

TYME does 11 again, only $2479 


GRAND AM 1M7. SE 76,000 highway 

mMee. rides runs greal While/ 

gray interior car phone optionM 

$4100 537-7128 

GRANO AM 1988 - 2 door, qued 4, 

Mr. cassette, full power new tires 

low mileage 649-0117 

GRANO AM-1989. red automatic, 

aw. casaette 50.000 mBes. garage 

kept, exceBent condition $5,800 

Can after 6pm 661 -9350 

GRAND AM 1992 SE - White 4 

door. 8000 m. full power loaded 5 

yr warranty $ 11.900 473-6980 

coupe. 1 

loaded, red/beige interior $14,000 

or best offer After 6pm 865-7115 

GRAND PRIX - (990 STE - 37,000 

miles excellent, loaded, white 

Pnced to sail SIQ.500 851-4632 

GRAND PRIX 1969 LE, red/gray, 2 

door, 44.000 miles loaded alarm 

like new, $7200 -358-4377 

We're very proud to 

announce the birth of a 

210,100 lb. showroom. 

Grand Opening 

January 7 

SATIRN 

PONTIAC 6000. 19M LE - automatic. 

atr. un. cruise cassette handles 

smooth Only $7995. 


PONTIAC 8000 1986 - 4 Ooor automatic 

Mr conditioning, risen, more 

Only $4468 

MEADOWBROOK OOOGE 

853-9090 

SUNBIRD 1990 - LE 5 

conditioning, casaelte Low mBea 

$6)95 

Jack Cauley Chev. /GEO 855.0014 

SUNBIRD 1990 SE. automatic, air 

aluminum wheel* $5 ,995 

FOX HILLS 

Chrysler - Plymouth- Jeep-Eagle 

455-6740 Ml-3171 

6000 LE - 1982, fully loaded, tan. 

128.000 mBea, asking $700 or beet 

offer 420-1303 

6000 SE WAGON - 1986, low mfleaga. 

loaded, exceaeni condnion 

$3,400 474-6745 

881 Saturn 

SATURN 1991, SL2, Red. 

loaded. 20.000 miles $11.200 

Days 729-0000 or Eves 595-0785 

SATURN -1992 SL2. Blue-green 

wrth tan doth. 10.000 mllee. ABS 

loeded $12,695 738-5592 

SATURN 1992 - SL2 4 door air 

conditioning, aluminum wheels, cassette 

8.000 miles Power moonroof 

BOB JEANNOTTE 

PONTTAC/GMC TRUCK 

Plymouth. 453-2500 

882 Toyota 

CAMRY 1M7. excellent condrtlon, 

63,000 maes. $6250 o» beat ofMr 

416-0285 

COROLLA 1989 - 4 door, 5 speed, 

am-fm stereo cassette. Sir cruise, 

great condition $6150 469-9669 

MR2 1985 greal shape, low mBea, 

all options $4900/best 420-0814 

884 Volkswagen 

JETTA GL 1986 4 door 5 speed 

loaded excellent condition. $3100 

838-6731 

JETTA 1986 - clean 5 speed. Mr. 

well cared lor. sharp' $3.900 

Alter 3pm Plymouth 454-7177 

PASSAT-1991, red maintenance 

records, excellent $12 000 negotiable 

CMI 9am-4pm 525-0670 

Grand Opening Hours 

Thursday, January 7 7:30-9:00 

Friday, January 8 7:30-6:00 

Saturday, January 9 10:00-3:00 

SATURN OF FARMINGTON HILLS 

24730 Haggerty Road 

(Just north of Grand River) 473-7220

p. ji 

mm mam 

( D b s m r e r Q Eccentric 

NEWSPAPERS 

« t 

N O K I I I 

A M I R I C A N 

iNTfRMIIOMl 

All 10 SHOA 

V. 

v " ' ' 

( ) 

imacy • - 1t. 1m1 

C0B0 CENTER

» 

% 

* 

CM 

I 

AUTO 

SHOW 

SPECIALS 

AUTO 

SHOW 

SPECIALS 

QC1 CHAIRMAN AWARD WINNER QC1 

$ WHAT DO A, X andZ PLAN BUYERS WANT? $ 

THEY WANT MORE MONEY 

FOR THEIR 

TRADE-INS 

A Lot More Money 

AVIS FORD 

GIVES MORE 

FOB EVERY TRADE-IN! 

IN THE FIRST 12 MONTHS 

OF 1992 OVER 

1500 A, X AND Z PLAN BUYERS 

Have traded in.lheir USED CARS and trucks al AVIS 

FORD. The reason continues lo be that AVIS FORD 

gives more money on each and every trade in 

NEW 1993 FESTTVA GL 2 DOOR HATCHBACK 

Power brakes. AM/FM stereo, body side moldings, 

aluminum wheels, rear window defroster, dear coat 

paint, console gauges, courtesy lamps, premium highback 

reclining bucket seats, side window demister, digital 

clock, cargo cover, flip fold rear seat, rear window 

wiper washer Stock #11299. 

WAS $8334 

7102 

NEW 1993 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR SEDAN 

Powe< slewing, power Brakes tinted glass, air bag. power ooor 

locks. powe« windows, power drivers seat, speed control, tilt 

steering wheel. automatic with overdrive transmission, air conditioning. 

AM FM stereo cassette cast aluminum wheels rear window 

defroster light group, OoOy side moldings dear coat pairrt 

cargo n«! floor mats chrld satety locks GL decor equipment 

package entenor accent group Stock #11572 

WAS $19,332 $ 

IS 15,292 

NEW 1993 TEMPO GL 2 DOOR SEDAN 

Power steering power brakes, tinted glass, bcxJy side 

molding, an conditioning, automatic transmission, poly 

cast wheels. AM/FM stereo cassette, power lock group, 

floor mats, rear window defroster, till steenng wheel, 

light group, console luxury soDhd insulation package 

Stock #11173. 

WAS $12,042 

IS 8826 

NEW 1993 THUNDERBIRD LX 

Power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air, powef* 

windows and door locks, automatic, electric temperature 

control, rear window defroster Cruise, illuminated 

entry system. AM FM stereo cassette, instrumentation, 

aluminum wheels, power antenna tog lamps console 

dual electric remote control mirrors Stock #10333 

WAS $17,030 $ 

IS 14,401 

NEW 1993 ESCORT GT 

Power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, rear window 

defroster, air, tilt, cruise, luxury convenience 

group, premium sound system. AM/FM stereo cassette, 

tachometer, instrumentation, 4 wheel disc brakes, sport 

performance bucket seats, aluminum wheels rear 

spoiler, console, light group, cargo area cover, interval 

wipers Stock #1149 ^ m ^ — — m * 

WAS $13682- 

IS 10.881 

NEW 1993 PROBE 

Power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air conditioning. 

AM FM stereo cassette, aluminum wheels, 

power antenna. UK steering, rear window defroster, 

convenience group, dual electric remote mirrors, 

driver s side air bag. console, performance instrument 

cluster s Stock #11025 

WAS $15,661 $ 

IS 13,499 

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

NEW 1993 ESCORT LX 4 DOOR NEW 1993 ESCORT LX 3 DOOR 

Power steering, power brakes, 

body side molding, console, rear 

window defroster, AM/FM stereo, 

reclining bucket seats, interval 

wipers, side window demister, 

clearcoat paint, light group 

NEW 1993 ESCORT 

LX 5 DOOR 

Power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, body 

side molding, console, rear window defrost, AM FM 

stereo, interval wipers, side window demister. clearcoat 

paint, light convenience group. 

YOU 

PICK!! * 

AMY OF THESE 

kLL NEW 1 993| 

•ESCORT LXj 

MODELSB 

Power steering, power brakes, 

tinted glass, body side moldings, 

console, rear window defroster. 

AM/FM stereo cassette, reclining 

bucket seats, interval wipers, side 

window demister, clearcoat paint, 

light convenience group 

NEW 1993 ESCORT 

4 DOOR WAGON 

deluxe luggage rack, wagon group, rear window washer 

wiper, power steering, power brakes tinted glass body side 

molding, console, rear window defroster AM FM stereo, reclining 

bucket seats, interval wipers side window demister. 

clearcoat paint, light group 

THE MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE 

CAR OF THE YEAR!! 

THE ALL NEW 1993 PROBE GT 

Power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air bag, 

performance instrument cluster, DOHC V-6 24 valve, 

4 wheel disc brakes, leather wraped steering wheel, 

console, 16" aluminum wheels, tilt, rear window defroster, 

air, AM/FM stereo, premium cassette, convenience 

group, floor mats, power group, cruise, 

fog lamps. Stock #10826, 

WAS $18,222 

15,701 

"LOWEST PICKUP PRICES IN METRO DETROIT!!" 

NEW 1993 RANGER 4X2 XLT 

108", power steenng, power brakes, tinted glass, rear anti-lock brakes. 

XLT trim, AM/FM stereo cassete. sliding rear window, chrome front and 

chrome rear step bumper, floor console, overdrive transmission, cast 

aluminum wheels, air conditioning, clear coal paitn. super engine cooling. 

60/40 cloth bench seats, spoiler, moldings, cargo box light, instrumentation, 

light group, interval wipers Stock #10788 

WAS $12,833 10,199 

NEW 1993 RANGER 4X2 SUPER CAB XLT 

Power steenng, power brakes, tinted glass, rear anti-lock brakes, XLT 

trim, console, light group. AM/FM stereo cassetle sliding rear window, 

rear jump seat, cargo cover, chrome rear step bumper, overdrive transmission. 

aluminum wheels, clear coat pairrt. cloth 60/40 spin bench seat. 

cargo box light, spoiler, moldmas. and scuff plates Stock #11357. 

_ _ # 

WAS $13,716 1 1 , 2 9 9 

FREE TANK OF GAS 

with every new 

vehicle purchase 

from stock. 

NEW 1993 F-150 4X2 

Power steenng. power brakes, tinted glass, overdrive transmission. XL 

trim, cargo box light, instrumentation, vent windows, power paint, dome 

light, courtesy lights, moldings, scuff plates, interval wipers Stock 

#11431 

WAS $11,618 9801 

NEW 1993 F-150 4X2 SUPER CAB PICKUP 

XLT Lariat trim, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass rear anti-lock 

brakes air, power door locks, power windows V-8 engine trailer towing 

package automatic overdrive, cloth captain chairs, chrome' rear step 

bumper, aluminum wheels, sliding rear window light group, convenience 

group AM/FM stereo cassette speed control, tilt, vent window, cargo 

box light Stock # 11356 

WAS $21,401 16,928 

•Plus tax title license and destination Rebate rl applicable included Retail sales only Picture may 

not represent actual vehicle Sale ends 1/1593 

Ai/is FORD 

f0 'The Dealership With A Heart 

TELEGRPAH RD, Just North of 12 MILE RD SOUTHFIELD 

OPEN MON. & THURS. TIL 9 P.M. 

NEW 1993 F-150 4X4 SUPER CAB PICKUP 

XLT. Lariat trim, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass automatic 

locking hubs, rear anti-lock brakes, cruise, tilt, air, and electronic 4 

speed automatic transmission, power door locks, power windows, AM 

FM stereo cassette, light group, chrome styled steel wheels, sliding rear 

window, chrome rear step bumper, vent windows, courtesy lights, convenience 

group Stock #11343 

NEW 1993 AEROSTAR XL PLUS WAGON 

WAS $22,680 18,016 

Power steering power brakes, tinted glass, rear anti-lock brakes, air beg. 

7 passenger with dual captain s chairs, automatic with overdrive transmission. 

air conditioning. XL trim, privacy glass, electric rear window defroster, 

AM FM stereo convenience group, courtesy lamps, instrumentation, 

super cooling, interval wipers fold-away mirrors Stock #10427 

WAS $18,993 14,462 

CALL 

1-800-358-AVIS 

355-7500 

Thursday. January 7.1993 

AUTO SHOW 

Better sales, reputations on show 

The most important introductions 

at the 1993 North American 

International Auto Show 

have nothing to do with handshakes. 

For the automotive executives, 

designers, engineers and 

staff responsible for the more 

than 25 vehicles that will make 

their debut at this year's show, 

the result of years ot sweating 

the details on cars they have developed 

will come under public 

scrutiny for the first time as 

their pet projects are introduced 

to the world. 

Millions of dollars in vehicle 

investment, not to mention re- 

putations and careers, are riding 

on the success or failure of new 

or upgraded models. 

The extent of the general public's 

reaction to their efforts may 

only entail a long glance before 

they move on to the next car. 

But there will be thousands of 

journalists, designers, engineers, 

and executives roaming 

the aisles and more ci 

checking the offerings of the 

auto companies. 

"The cars introduced in Detroit 

are some of the most important 

models on the market, 

including those introduced at 

the Tokyo and Frankfurt 

shows,"said Kathleen Hamilton, 

senior editor of Automobile 

magazine. "It's interesting to 

see the public reaction to them 

as well as hear the executives' 

opinions on them." 

A few thousand auto executives 

from around the world are 

planning to attend the 1993 

auto showâccording to 

Detroit Auto Dealers Association. 

They will join the general 

public in looking at more than 

750 cars and trucks that will be 

on display from the world's 

manufacturers. 

The show brings everyone in 

It's showtime! 

The North American International Auto Show 

Just the facts 

WHO: Sponsored by the Detroit Auto Dealers Association 

WHAT: The North American International Auto Show 

WHERE: The Cobo Conference/Exhibition Center in downtown 

Detroit 

WHY: More than 40 of the world's auto manufacturers will 

showcase 750 cars and trucks at the show, including offerings from 

America's Big Three and international nameplates. The event 

brings together automotive dealers, designers, executives, the 

press, and the general public from Michigan and from around the 

globe, and reminds them that Detroit remains the car capitol of 

the world. 

WHEN: Saturday, Jan. 9 through Sunday. Jan. 17. 

Schedule of events 

Thursdav, Jan. 7 through Friday, Jan. 8: Supplier Preview 

Days. Last year, this event attracted 4,586 executives from 470 

companies. 

Friday, Jan. 8: Economic Club of Detroit luncheon is slated at 

Cobo Center. Speakers will be the CEOs of the Big Three: Robert 

Eaton. Harold Poling, and John Smith. 

A black tie charity preview sponsored by the Detroit Auto Deal- 

f 

AUTO SHOW 

COME 

the autojndustry out of the 

woodwork — and auto dealers 

look for customers to come out^ 

of hibernation in what> would' J 

otherwise be a so-so wintertime 

month. 

' "At this time of year, we always 

look for a little boost from 

the auto show, and hope things 

improve," said John Hofstra, 

new car sales manager for 

Redford. 

Said Jeff Rogers, assistant 

general sales manager for Don 

Massey Cadillac in Plymouth: 

"We find that the auto show 

stimulates an interest in new 

cars, not just Cadillacs, but all 

ers Association is expected to attract more than 8.000 guests and 

raise more than $1 million for Detroit area charities. Tickets are 

$125 per person. $250 per couple, by invitation only. 

Saturday, Jan. 9 through Sunday, Jan. 10: A celebrity weekend 

is scheduled, with appearances expected by national notables. 

Sunday, Jan. 10 through Wednesday, Jan. 13: The Automotive 

News World Congress will run concurrently with the 1993 

auto show at Detroit's Westin Hotel. Opening speakers will be 

Chrysler Chairman Robert Eaton and Heinz Prechter, chairman 

and chief executive of ASC. Inc. 

Saturday, Jan. 9 through Sunday, Jan. 17: The auto show is 

open to the public. Last year's attendance totaled 625,843, up l'_ 

percent from 1991. 

Exhibition dates and times: 

• Saturdays, Jan. 9 and Jan. 16: 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 

• Sunday, Jan. 10: 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 

• Sunday, Jan. 17: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

• Monday through Friday, Jan. 11-15: 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. 

Ticket prices: Adults, $7; senior citizens 65 and over, $3; children 

12 and under are admitted free when accompanied by a parent, 

otherwise $3. 

ItL TtU-VA U 

HOMEY - ALL H 

most 

Awd ALL of 

those cars 

SEE THE 

ALL NEW 

1993 ECLIPSE VAN CONVERSION 

OUR VAN 

DISPLAY AT 

Stay Warm! 

Shop Inside! 

On Monday & Thursday 

Evenings from 

6:30 til 8:30 p.m. Our 

garage will be packed 

with vans! 

Act Now! 

We have a few 

special purchase 

1992's 

still available! 

SAVE 

THOUSANDS 

THE BEST QUALITY FOR THE UONEY. 

No haggling - al vara have discounted prices on the 

j-t.i-1 J f ^-i Mitacaat i ^ a • luailahis 

wrtnosrwvo apectd inreresi ares jvsno* 

Tl* frmr of Edteat Vm «• b* to 

fM pet oat tM 9986 

oh 

WAS $12*324 

1993 ESCORT 

ONE PRICE SALE 

$ 2 1 2 * * 

t A J A J * • 1993 4-OOOf 

* 9 , 1 9 1 

Mr. Hereo Jatimm A moral 

1993 4-DOOR WAGON • 1993 4-OOOft 

SEDAN 

acu«n

America's Best Selling 

Cars & Trucks 

auri 

Doo 

1993 

ExpU 

XL-4 uoor AL I Lariat 

SUackmell 

FORD 

PERFORMS 

SALE 

4 5 3 - 1 1 0 0 

41001 Plymouth Rd. 

Plymouth 

• SHOWROOM • 

OPEN UNTIL 9 PM 

MONDAY & THURSDAY 

BOB DUSS€flU 

"YOUR DISCOUNT DEALER" 

BRAND NEW 

1992 

COUGAR LS 

Cayman Green, clearcoat. mocha cloth, tilt steering wheel, speed 

control, leather wrapped steenng wheel, electric rear window defroster 

6-way power drivers seal, elect AM FM stereo, cassette, cast 

aluminum wheels, power Jock group, light group, dual illuminated visor 

mirrors. 3 81. SEFI V6 engine, automatic overdnve transmission, P215 

70Rt5 J5SW tires purchase for 

»l US ior tkr jirul lour wan Ulauiav fFUruductiun Gw, rl* Cro tlilii ,11. Qwvrcitt are mp*trrr

•a' .6* AUTO SHOW Thursday. January 7, 1993 

v,! 

' Chrysler Corp. stakes a bundle on LH line 

The year 1993 has long had a 

circle aroui 

Chrysler Corporation's calendar. 

This is the year the pentastar 

company introduces the product 

The 1993 Dodge Intrepid 

I. An interior vfcm of the Intrepid 

JSm 

REBATES up to 

s 2000 

or 

5.9% APR 

on select models to qualified buyers 

line expected to define the com- spent on their production. 

trepid, Chrysler Concorde and 

Eagle Vision. They're codenamed 

the LH sedans, and 

about $1.5 billion has been 

"Our new LH sedans have 

been developed to be worldclass 

in every respect, taking on 

the best competitors in their . 

PONTIAC-GMC TRUCK 

class, regardless of whether 

America," said Chrysler Chairman 

Lee Iacocca. 

Chrysler has positioned its 

LH line to compete against 

world-class sedans in the world 

like the Ford Taurus and Honda 

Accord. An expanse of interior 

room was made possible by 

pushing the rear wheels rearward 

on the vehicle, while ex 

tending the base of the 

windshield forward. The car line 

also features dual air bags, antilock 

brakes on must models, a 

113-inch wheelbase, and a more 

rigid body. 

Other features include: 

• Chrysler's first domestically-produced 

24-valve engine, a 

new. multi-point injected 3.5 

liter SOHC V-6 with 214 horsepdwer 

will be offered standard 

on the Vision Tsi and optional 

on all other models. A standard 

3.3 liter V-6 is also offered. 

• Intrepid, Concorde and Vision 

will offer five passenger 

seating with front bucket seats. 

Intrepid will al:>o offer a front 

bench seat arrangement for six- 

Th*. 1 FcmtIa VUian 

* nc i c«/o c/uîv • laii/ii 

passenger capacity. 

i ml Mc*nM, i K M mduded aim appflcalM 

wart bwpn MOM* «* M » and $300000 dpan pfmt 4 mo» '50001 i par ftm tOa par iwla am » 000 ntaea Cuetomar haa opiior » ptrchaaa iad *hcta lor pra-aat vtkm al ncapaon 1250 dnpow taa t ear turned m and ol 48 i 

I on 41 m «i Ootid and taw 12 000 dorni tat morth • pqpwrt and i 

mpt kb«i pr***« «• wbp0 m cradt appiomi wd i 

t dapoai (aee dap rounded o« » « 

•araal $» romrt ovar monMy payment) pfc» tcanaa taee required m Maee inception «\ mo uee an net n payrwrta 

t tor any aaeaaa aw and taar Laaaaa Mao aubfad lo rteuraMty Laaaaa haa 9m opt** to purefcaae al laaaa and al «e o»*e o» tomuie » Ba negouaad at taaaa i 

is totally new, and Chrysler 

calls it the "most versatile and 

powerful system yet devised" by 

the company. 

• A cab-forward design, 

which entails taking the entire 

interior cabin of a vehicle and 

moving it forward, extending the 

wheels, while moving the rear 

wheels closer to the rear of the 

car. Interior space is thus increased. 

Each car line was designed 

with its own identity: the sporty 

Intrepid, the tough Vision, and 

the upscale Concorde. The cars 

will be built in Chrysler's 

Bramalea. Ont. plant, and the 

engines will be manufactured at " 

the Trenton Engine Plant. 

Of the Intrepid, Car and Driv- 

, er magazine said: "In a word, 

Chrysler's futuristic four-door is 

a keeper." The magazine had 

relatively minor beefs about the 

stereo and climate control. 

knobs, wind and road noise 

leaks, and a jerky cruise control. 

Hut overall, "The Intrepid in 

1993 TRANS SPORT 1993 GRAND AM SE 2 DOOR 

|NEW 1993 SIERRA| 

Air, deep tint glass. 7 

passenger, tilt, power 

locks, lamp group and 

more. Stock #930043. 

A* rear teogger automatic 4 speee 

transmsaon. power widows power 

l&cfca cruise lilt, gages. AM FM 

cassetle, -6YP sport appearance 

package dott suttet seats 

SMO »930217 

Air. automatic, power 

steering, anti-lock brakes 

AM/FM stereo, full covers 

cloth bucket seats 2 3 Quad 

IV Stock #930248 

LIST PRICE $14,544 

REGULAR CAB 4 WHEEL DRIVE 

Bedliner sMtng rear window 

'ear Bumper. AM FM radio, ful 

sua spare en^ne oil cooler 

bench seal, rear ABS, delay 

wipers and more. Stock 

LIST $19,374 

UST PRICE $17,513 

SALE 

PRICE 

»935110 

X& s 16,988* 

Lease For W t 

1992 BONNEVILLE SE 4 DOOR 

Air, 55 45 split seat po*er 

mndows oowar ais W wtieei crjee 

ampgroup rally gages AMFM 

Ml oxers and more 

Stock #92007$ 


S 15,983 

GM Emptoyoot Mud $97160 

7 left at $fen«ar $avtno$ 

5 14,960* 

GM Opt II Deduct $850.40 

Lease >217.37t 

1993 SUM LE 2 DOOR 

Am power wemg yjmtr Brakes rear 

defrost trued glaaa AM«M stereo tul 

covan aodj molds M i m and 

more Sl0C« fVXOtt> 


SS& '10,176* 

FTB Discount $400 

FTB Sale Price $9,678 

Lease tor $141 J8t 

GM Option II 620.10 

and| 

quick and poised — indeed Intrepid," 

the publication said. . 

According to Bob Faust, general 

sales manager for Dick 

Scott Dodge in Plymouth, the 

LH cars arrived on his showroom 

floor in November, and the | 

cost, depending-on options, 

"ranges from S16.UU0 to $24,000. 

"The LH series is probably 

the most fabulous car ever put 

out by the Big Three," Faust 

said. "It offers superior quality 

and value."-He said initially, 

production has been slow so the 

automaker can maintain quality 

"The LH in one sense, is our 

chance to re-establish the feeling 

that we can perform in the 

car business as well as anybody," 

said Francois -J. Castaing, 

vice president —Vehicle 

Engineering. "That's our primary 

objective. Of course, it's not a 

make or break proposition for 

the company because it's "onlyone 

car line. We're not betting 

the company, but sure enough 

we're betting our self-esteem." 

1993 JIMMY 

4 WHEEL DRIVE 

8oc*al >»aa u « S0Ma amonw* 

•nhanc*) 4 3VS. powe, 001 pom 

•widows ii« cum cm tiummr 

•maett ABS Ofoogm electron* 

rev wiper mocfi more Stock 

«3s1m 

M 2.699* 3,995* 

18.995* 

FTB Deduct $400 

GM Option II Deduct $703 96 

Lease tor $184 67t 

70-Available at SmMar Savtngs 

1 

1993 LEMANS SE 

AERO COUPE 

Air .cendilioaing automatic 

ranammon pom sieemg UIHI 

caaaette M awar» rear aefroater ana 

mora! StX* #930234 


SALE 

PRICE 

FTB Deduct $400 

FTB SALE $8697* 

Smart Buy 

172"** per month 

5 at Similar Savings 

GM Option R Deduct $759.25 

Collage Grada Deduct $400 

GM Employees 

Option I • Option II 

gpep plahl 

HEADQUARTERS 

Suppliers Welcome 

NEW 1993 SIERRA 

EXTENDED CAB 4 WHEEL DRfYE 

S 7350 EFI, 4 apaed aromatic 

bucket saata, deep tinted 

glass chromr rear bumper 

H D trailer package, m. much 

much mora Stock #935134 

^18,995* 

4 at similar savings 

GM Option II deduct 1,086 70 

Collage grad deduct MOO 

NEW 1992 SAFARI XT 

A* 43V6 4 speed automate 

power locks power windows 

deeptinted glaaa 8 passenger 

AM FM cassette SL£ eoup 

mart cruiaa. ABS brakea * 

a mora Stock #724294 


""'16,990* 

PRICE 

2 at Similar Savings 

GM Opt D Deduct Ma 20 

Cotooa Grad Deduct 400 00 

14949 Sheldon Road 

(Just North of M-14, Jeffries Fwy.) 

Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9_9 

r~ 

Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-6 

•OPEN MONDAY! 

453-2500 

Cuaaomar raaponawa tar 

ol '5000 par 

and taar Subject to crede approval 

Mei etiarga oI to certs turn tie Ml par mat To gel 

Service more of a selling point 

Keeping the customer satis- 

the list of automakers' priorities. 

When American-made cars 

were the only show in town, automakers 

and dealers could afford 

to let service slip. Service 

after the sale, a knowledgeable 

of quali 

ty components could not always 

be counted on. 

As we fast forward to 1993, 

the situation has turned around . 

180 degrees. There are still poor 

dealers find poor products, but 

automakers know and appreciate 

that customers aren't buying 

as many cars as they did 20 

years ago, and have plenty of 

other cars to choose from next 

time if they aren't satisfied now 

with their service. 

"Customer satisfaction has 

eclipsed fuel economy, quality, 

and even safety as the top concern 

of virtually every manufacturer 

selling automobiles and 

light trucks in the American 

market," Oldsmobile proclaims. 

The GM division touts its - 

Oldsmobile Edge plan as "the 

mostrcomprehensive guarantee 

of customer satisfaction available 

in the U.S. market." 

Oldsmobile: provides corrosion 

protection for six years or 

100,000 miles; covers towing 

charges (except for parking infractions); 

provides roadside repairs, 

and offers courtesy transportation 

while the car is undergoing 

warranty repair. 

If you're 150 or more miles 

from home and your car breaks 

down, Olds will cover food and 

lodging expenses up to $500. 

Cadillac offers a four-year, 

50,000-mile protection on covered 

parts with no deductible, 

plus a six-year, 100,000-mile 

corrosion protection warranty. 

In addition, all Cadillacs, regardless 

of the model year, are 

covered by 24-hour roadside service 

for the life of the vehicle. 

The service is available at 585 

Cadillac dealerships nationwide 

without any membership fee for 

the life of the vehicle. 

Trained telephone operator 

advisors are available 24 hours 

to provide assistance and information 

to Cadillac owners that 

could put the driver back on the 

road without sending a technician. 

In the event of a more 

complex problem, a dealer technician 

is dispatched to repair 

the problem roadside, or towing 

will be arranged. 

Other available services available 

at no cost in the first 12 

months of new ownership include 

lockout assistance, gasoline 

delivery, towing, batteryjump 

starts, and flat tire 

changes. 

For Allante, service includes a 

four-year, 50,000-mile protection 

warranty with supplemental 

Gold Key Plus bumper-tobumper 

coverage, which extends 

coverage to a seven-year, 

100,000-mile protection on covered 

parts with no deductible. 

"Cadillac is seriously commited 

to service after the sale," 

said Jeff Rogers, assistant general 

sales manager for Don Massey 

Cadillac in Plymouth. "We 

find that customers coming in 

the door don't know about the 

service, but when they buy a car, 

it gives them a real sense of assurance 

knowing they have it." 

The "Audi Advantage" offers 

Van conversions 

on display 

In addition to cars and trucks 

from manufacturers around the 

world, the 1993 North American 

International Auto Show will 

include one of the largest retail 

displays of van conversions in 

North America. 

Twenty companies will display 

about 35 van conversions 

on the lower level of Cobo Hall 

during the auto show, as they 

have done for more than a decade. 

Van conversions are sold 

through retail car dealers. 

"The auto show is important 

to our dealers because it sells a 

lot of van conversions," said 

Daniel Hayes, executive vice 

president of the Detroit Auto 

Dealers Association. "We've 

received reports of dealers selling 

aa many aa 50 van conversions 

in the two weeks following 

the show." 

There is no additional charge 

for the van conversion show. 

car-buyers expense-free scheduled 

maintenance and routine 

repairs for three years or 50,000 - 

miles throughout its model line. 

Audi also offers a 10-year limited 

warranty against corrosion 

and 24-hour roadside assistance 

through a club membership. 

Pontiac has enhanced its cus- 

We think 

you'll like the 

performance. 

tomer service by expanding its 

eluding finding someone to 

change your flat tire or to remedy 

a locked-out of car or lost-key 

situation free-of-charge), and 

new courtesy transportation 

during 1993 model year warranty 

repairs 

The 1993 Audi 90 series includes 

the 

pictured here. In the 90, the 

automaker offers a redesigned 

car line that's more 

powerful than its predecessors. 

The "Audi Advantage" 

is also offered. 

This year, under the shim sheet 

metal, you'll fed a new fire in the 

Heartbeat of America that's geared 

to knock your socks ofi. 

The new Camaro Z28. What else 

would you expect from the country 

that invented rock and roll? 

It has horsepower. A 6-speed 

transmission Dual air bags." And a 

cup holder big enough for a Slurpee.* 

Looks like the 90s will be fun after all. 

The 40th Anniversary Corvette. 

From the time it captured people's 

imaginations in to the recortllireaking 

ZR-1, Girvette has always 

been America's sports car. And 

always will lx.\ 

Chevy Caprice. It lets 

6 people feel secure. 

This spackxis luxury car has both 

anti-lock brakes (ABS) and a 

dmer's-side air bag. standard. 

Ak>ng with air conditioning and a 

rkic as minx nil as it is relaxing 

Chevy Lumina Euro 3A Sedan. 

200 horsepower. Now in the 

convenient family pack. 

Stretch out and relax in plenty of 

room while you watch the* world 

pass Its-. And it has standard 

anti-kxk brakes, so you can feel 

more secure behind the wheel. 

Chevy Full-Size Pickup. 

The "best" pickup. 

According to J. D Power and 

Associates, this is the best fullsize 

pickup in initial quality"' 

And Chevy Full-size has the best 

resale value in the business" 

Chevy S-Blazer. The original 

sport utility vehicle. 

The biggest V6 on the road-and 

4-wheel anti-kxk brakes-are both 

standard on S-Blazer. And 

its interk>r is so luxurious, it 

even makes a rugged individualist 

comfortable. 

Cars more people depend on." 

Tiie most dependable, longestlasting 

trucks on the road.*** 

This act is tough to folk/* at the 

auto show What else would 

you expect from the Heartbeat 

of America? 

•Alvay* war ulrfy twits, evm with air tugs. tlD 

lAft-r ami AuncaNra 1992 Light Truck Initial Quality 

Srudy hascd on t tout of IO.VS consumer mpoiun 

inducting rwner rrporscd prohtrm* during the first 90 

days of < rwrship "Fo tudr? other GM prmkjcti 

r;Rased on registered cam in use oat My 1, 1991 

"•Rawrd on full-line truck company registration data 

19H2-I991 Ewlude* other GM product* Otevrotet. the 

Chevrolet Emblem Blazer Oamam Corvette. Caprice 

and Lumina are registered trademark* and Chevy and 

Etno are I rack-mark % of ihe GM Corp C 1992 G M m a 

Corp All Rights Reserved Buckle up America' IBJ 

THE HEARTBEAT OF AMERICA -

Volvo calls Ita 850 line "the 

most exciting Volvo since the 

444 hit American shores in 

the mid-50s." The all-new 

front-wheel drive sedan is 

equipped with semi-inde- 

transverse-mounted 2.4 liter 

five-cylinder engine, fivespeed 

manual transmission, 

four-wheel disc brakes with 

ABS, and driver- and passenger-side 

air bags. 

"The 850 is a new kind of 

Volvo." said Mats Ota Palm. 

chairman of Volvo Cars of 

North Ameitca, Inc. "Its nim-r 

ble handling and lively performance 

will appeal to people 

who may never have considered 

a Volvo before." 

.METRO DETROIT i : i • i HMD 

FORD 

Now! Get a 

RED CARPET 

Oft Actual's 

ON A 

OPTIONS INCLUDED: 

(PEP 321 A) 

• Air Conditioning 

•Power Steeling 

• Rear Window Defroster 

• Light Group 

• Dual Electric Remote 

Control Minors 

• Remote Fuel Dooi Release 

• AM/FM Radio 

• Luggage Rack 

• And A Whole Lot More 

A MONTH 

FOR 24 MONTHS' 

tBased on 1992 CY Manulacturers Reported Retail Deliveries by Segment 

'Lease payment based on capitalized cost which is 90 91% ol M S B P on a 1993 Ford Escort LX Vfagon with 

Package a rrrpurrttwi hawi nn purchased try Ford Credit between Oct 1991 a nd July 1992 

Refundable security deposit of S175 00 first months lease payment of S159 00 and cash down payment of 

$942 75 totaling S12%75 due at lease inception Total amount ol monthly payments is S3S16 00 Lease 

payment includes destination charges & FDAF charges but excludes title taxes ft license lee and is based 

on a closed end 24-month Red Carpet Lease from Ford Credit Lessee may have the option but is not 

obligated to purchase the vehicle at lease end at a price to be negotiated with the dealer at lease 

inception Lessee is responsible for excess wear and tear and S 11 per mile lor mileage over 30 000 Lease 

subject to credit approval and insurability as determined by Ford Credit See dealer for his payment ft 

terms For special lease terms take new vehicle retail delivery trom dealer stock 

For a limited time only 

Visit your METRO DETROIT FORD DEALER 

throughout the IH-County Area... 

.*v 

W«c 

«Afl A* M— 

*4* UYi 

moo S 

VIC' N 

m4-410g •000 w i 

AAV » 

P9COOO 

y 

FORD 

7«£« romo 

Ford tries to build 

on Ranger s success 

Trying to make what's been a 

success even better, designers at 

slippery new look and made mechanical 

improvements to the 

1993 Ford Ranger. 

The nation's best-selling 

compact pickup truck the past 

six years, the Ranger is "a truck 

for the 90s and beyond. The 

1993 Ford Ranger blends Ford 

Compact toughness and versatility 

with contemporary styling 

and car-like comfort ^nd convenience," 

said Ford Vice President 

Ross H. Roberts. 

The Ranger received a total 

facelift: a new hood, headlamps, 

grille, bumper, and an optional 

front valance panel. The hood is 

lower than on earlier Ranger 

models and there are four more 

inches of overhang. 

New sheet metal and flush 

glass contribute to vehicle aerodynamics 

and reduces wind 

noise. New cast aluminum 

wheels and tri-color taillamps 

round out the new look. The 

even more aggressive appearance. 

The Ranger line offers three 

different types of engines, a 2.3 

liter, four-cylinder Twin Plug 

engine; the 4.0 liter V6, while 

the 4x4 offers Ford's 3.0 liter 145 

horsepower V6. 

steering systems have been 

modified to accomodate the 

pickup's wider stance. 

Car and Driver complimented 

a "neatly laid out" interior of 

the Ranger, a 4.0 liter engine 

with more than enough power to 

"stave off embarrassment," and 

a "reasonably quiet" cabin. C/D 

panned the pickup's rear-end 

bounce on severe bumps and the 

cab's lack of space. 

But the magazine concluded,"A 

good thing has been made' 

much better." 

The Ford Ranger Flare Side 

» m \J I VI IVUllgVl a iWV k/«uv 

Saturn welcomed 

wagon family 

- "Changes in this year's offerings 

from Saturn will be significant 

in 1993, the car line's third 

model year. 

Saturn debuts a new family of 

wagons and a "high-value" 

coupe — which join a Saturn 

sedan and a performance-ori- 

,ented coupe. Saturn now offers 

seven models. 

A driver's side airbag will be . 

installed on all seven models in 

1993. Saturn also offers a new 

optional traction control system 

to improve driving on slippery 

surfaces. 

Saturn's SWl and SW2 wagons 

are extensions of the fourdoor 

line. When the split folding 

rear seat backs are lowered, the 

wagons' cargo volume is 56.3 cubic 

feet. With the seats up, volume 

js 28.8 cubic feet. Modifications 

were made to the sedan's 

spaceframe to accommodate the 

design of the larger rear cargo 

area. 

Last year's single coupe mod- 

The Saturn SW1, 

- 

• < " -v 

el is renamed SC2-for - 

while "SCI" has been reserved 

for the entry-level SCl. Both 

models share the same space 

frame and a 99.2 inch wheelbase, 

but the SCl has different 

fenders and exposed headlamps. 

The Saturn SL/SLl sedans, 

SWl wagon, and SCl coupe are 

powered by a 1.9-liter singleoverhead 

cam four cylinder. Saturn's 

SL2 sedans, SW2 wagons 

and SC2 coupes have a single 

dual overhead cam variant of 

the 1.9-liter design, fitted with 

16 valves. 

In reviewing the SW2 station 

wagon, Motor Trend said they 

were "most impressed" by progress 

made in quieting the car's 

16-valve engine, calling it 

"smooth, powerful, and well-behaved." 

They also complimented 

the car's "sprightly handling" 

and "pleasant ride." The 

magazine had a beef with rear 

seat room, but overall, dubbed it 

a "nifty piece with attractive 

styling." 

The '93 Camaro: a new look 

Since its introduction on 

Sept. 18, 1966, the Chevrolet 

Camaro has survived, occasionally 

thrived, and undergone 

Diller. 

Orignally designed and built 

to take on the Ford Mustang, 

the Camaro has entered and reentered 

phases of being a muscle 

car, econo-cruiser. and refined 

sports car. 

At the 1993 Detroit Interna- 

sion of the Camaro will be introduced. 

Completely redesigned, 

"the fourth-generation Camaro 

wears a sculptured, contemporary 

skin over hardware that's 

been thoroughly updated to 

meet the needs of today's most 

demanding sports car enthusiasts," 

said Chevrolet's press 

material. 

The car will be available in 

two coupe versions: standard 

and the more muscular Z28. 

The new Camaro retains the old 

101.1-inch wheelbase, but is 

longer, wider, and taller than its 

predecessor. Standard features 

include driver- and passengerside 

airbags and an anti-lock 

braking system. 

"Though virtually every component 

is all-new or significantly 

modified, this fourth-generation 

Camaro is heavily based on 

the previous design, which first 

appeared in 1982," said Road 

and Track magazine. "This is a 

radical evolution, not a clean 

sheet revolution." 

Standard Camaros are 

powered by a new overheadvalve 

3.4 liter V-6, which kicks 

out 160 horsepower at 4600 

RPM. This engine can be linked 

with either a four-speed automatic 

transmission or fivespeed 

manual. 

Enter into the Z28 realm and 

the power increases substantially. 

The Z28 is powered by the 

5.7 liter V8 found in the Corvette. 

Known as the LTl, themotor 

produces 275 horsepower 

at 5000 rpm in the Camaro: a 

gain of 30 horses over last year's 

engine. The Z28 is available in 

both manual and automatic 

transmissions. 

The Camaro's interior has 

GM seeks to 

fine-tune 

airbags 

It can be a deadly meeting 

when a car meets a deer. General 

Motors can't do much for the 

deer, but the automaker is 

trying to fine-tune its airbag 

technology to assure that drivers 

don't become victims, too. 

Air bag designers face a special 

problem: autos equipped 

with the devices must have sensors 

able to detect in milliseconds 

if a crash is severe 

enough to require the protection 

of an air bag. Michigan has 

48,000 car-deer accidents annually. 

"As many motorists have 

learned, not every vehicle collision 

requires the deployment of 

an air-bag systm,'_said Dr. David 

Viano, a researcher at the 

General Motors Biomedical Science 

Department. "This system 

must be sensitive enough to 

quickly detect if the collision 

that is occuring will be severe 

enough that the occupants need 

the extra protection that the air 

bag system provides. 

"Striking a deer running 

across a highway is certainly an 

unnerving occurence, but is 

usually not one that requires an 

air bag deployment 

GM tries to strike the right 

balance with low-speed crash 

testing with s tyro foam and sand 

bags to simulate deer. Also, 

rough road tests help verify that 

the GM system won't trigger on 

harsh road surfaces or off road 

when an air bag deployment is 

• not needed. 

; The automaker's research and 

• accident data analysis have 

; helped GM set an impact speed 

threshold for air bag deployment 

higher than many manufacturers, 

lowering the risk and 

expense of unnecessary deployments. 

Buick has 

bright idea 

Are you in the habit of leaving 

your car lights on? For its 1993 

Skylark, Buick is offering a system 

that saves battery life by 

automatically turning off the 

juice if any interior light is left 

on with the ignition off. Light® 

can be reactivated by turning 

the light switch on and off 

been redesigned and includes a 

, wraparound instrument panel 

• with analog gauges, The rear 

_ seat can fold down flat for a car- 

;o volume index of 22.3 cubic"" 

eet. 

f, 

With an estimated base price 

of $17,200, Motor Trend said 

buyers can expect a lot for their 

money. The magazine mentioned 

its reduced interior noise, 

excellent braking, and solid feel, 

while panning occasional throt- 

'Lease payment for a Tracer sedan with 

P.E P. S76A is based on M.S.R.P. of 

$10,155. Sable CS with P E P. 451A based 

on M.S.R.P of $17,480, Cougar with 

P E P 260A based on M S R.P of $16,643 

and Grand Marquis with P E P. 157A 

based on M.S.R.P of $23,420. Excludes 

title, taxes and license fee. Based on an 

average capitalized cost of 24-month 

Red Carpet Leases purchased by Ford 

Credit in the Lincoln-Mercury 

Division Great Lakes Region for the 

period 10/1/92-11/30/92. Some 

payments higher, some lower. See 

dealer for payment and terms 

Lessee may have option, but is 

not obligated to purchase the 

car at lease inception. Lessee is 

responsible for excess wear 

and tear and $ IV per mile 

over 30,000. Lease subject to 

credit approval and insura- 

bility as determined by Ford 

Credit. For special lease 

terms, you must take new- 

vehicle retail delivery 

from dealer stock on 

Tracer. Grand Marquis 

and Cougar by 2/2/93 

and on Sable by 

1/5/93. 'Total cash 

due at lease incep- 

tion includes first 

month's lease pay- 

security deposit 

and cash down 

payment 

"Always wear 

vour safety belt 

Cr 

178 HiQhla 

y £*lant 

tle clunks. 

"While the Z28 continues to 

offer near-Corvette performance 

at below-Honda Prelude price, 

it now challenges the best in ergonomics, 

solidity, ride, an 

quietness," the magazine said. 

Redesigned for '93, the 

Camaro feature* a standard 

3.4 liter V-6, wraparound instrument 

panel, and 16-inch 

wheela. 

KARBORi 

l S 

an A 

PETROIT 

5, «^sseau 

1^-3170 

PLY »duf> 

"PCHESTF 

R 0SEVWle 

Hs-eooo 

S0 M T wici 

rmltf m 

Anmrnli ol 

S269 

_ S27S 

'it.075 

$6,156 

Per month 

[or 24-month 

I 

Per month 

'or?4-month 

EXCITING NEW OFFERS. 

Per month 

for 24-month 

le 

STANDARD FEATURES: 

1.9-liter 1-4 single-overhead-cam engine • Sequential multi-port 

electronic fuel infection • Power brakes • Tinted glass 

• Dual reclining jininp front bucket seats with uith adjustable head restraints 

FERRED EQUIPMEi 

Automatic overdrive transaxle • Air conditioner • Dual power 

mirrors • Power steering • Variable speed interval wipers 

• Electronic AM/FM stereo cassetle radio with integral clock 

STANDARD FEATURES 

3.0-liter'V-6 engine • Sequential multipart 

electronic fuel injection • Power 

rack-and-pinion vanable-assist steenng 

Power brakes • Air conditioner • Tinted 

glass • Tilt steering column • Driver- and 

right front passenger-side air bag 

Supplemental Restraint System' 

STANDARD FEATURES 

H Uauhh UM Pwmenn a> SJ99 3.8-liter V-6 engine • Sequential multi-port 

jmunm* srart. oqra* S300 electronic fuel injection • Automatic overdrive 

Down Arrma* SUM 

Toul Cmk Dm 1 hi if*m -JUt?* transmission • Power rack-and-pinion steering 

Total ot UoMhfr S7.176 • Air conditioner • Power brakes 

• Power windows 

S7.m 

O S i 

Per month 

r 24-month 

ease 

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT 

PACKAGE 451 A. 

Power side windows • Fingertip speed 

control • Power lock group erouD • Electric r 

window defroster • 6-way power 

driver's seat • Electronic AM/FM stereo 

cassette radio 

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE 260A 

Power lock group • Electric rear window 

defroster • Tilt steering wheel • Light group 

• 6-way power driver's seat • Leather-wrapped 

steering wheel • Electronic AM/FM stereo 

cassetle radio 

Ml KCI K l < ; K \ \ I > M A KOI IS i 

STANDARD FEATURES: 

4.6-liter SOHC VS engine • Sequential multi-port electronic 

fuel injection • 4 speed electronic automatic overdrive 

transmission • Driver and right front passenger 

side air bag Supplemental Restraint System' • Air 

conditioner • Power windows • Tih steering column 

PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE 157A: 

Fingertip speed control • Power lock group • Electric 

rear window defroster • Illuminated entry system

At this years 

auto show, you can use this 

to shop for a Saturn. 

Okay, so you're not 

dragging a shopping cart 

to the auto show. 

You can still see our 

polymer b

AUTO SHOW Thursday, January 7. 1993 

.7 

* FM- - 

- -J U I— 

1 

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• i 

i 

t+rJ- 

G.M.C. TRUCK i 

I 

HYUNDAI 

ess 

B4EB:. ._.Jl 

h loo" 

CHEVROLET 

WAY M e 

«—I 

SAAB 

SUBARU 

TOYOTA OLDSMOBILE 

cmftrsixr 

cow. 

•o- «?> 

BRITISH AUTO 

MFG'S ASSO. 

NISSAN HONDA 

«5- 

CHRYSLER- 

PLYMOUTH 

LINCOLN- 

MERCURY 

t 1 DODGE PONTIAC 

< 

8 

* 

.. t 

!*

Pape 14* AUTO SHOW Thursday, January 7, 1993 

1 

1 


Chrysler-Plymouth presents 

the ALL-NEW 

1993 Chrysler Concorde!!! 

3.3 liter V-6 engine, 4 speed automatic transmission, 

air conditioning, dual air bags, cruise control, power 

windows, AM/FM stereo with cassette & much, much 

more. Stk. #PN004 

or lease for 36 months 

MSRP 

month 


CHRYSLER © PLYMOUTH 

GRAND RIVER AND MIDDLEBELT 

III.MI.W uunllo Irw lu>rtl

16* AUTO SHOW Thursday, January 7. 1W3 

A pair of haulers 

Corvette blows out candles, 

blows away competitors 

Happy birthday, Chevrolet 

Corvette. 

For most of its 40 years, the 

'vette has been the nation's 

standard-bearer in the area of 

high performance cars. This 

year, the line will offer a 40th 

Anniversary Edition, a significant 

increase in horsepower and 

torque in fofcihe LT5-powered 

ZR-1 and a new standard keyless 

entry system. 

The ZR-1 is the Corvette 

line's showcase model, and for 

1993, it will become a limitedproduction 

sports car with a 

maximum of 380 units available 

per year through 1995. 

"The ZR-1 option is a great 

image-builder for Chevrolet. It 

allows u6 to showcase technology 

that just isn't available anywhere 

else," said Chevrolet General 

manager Jim Perkins. 

"However, the ZR-1 competes in 

a very limited market niche, and 

our decision to limit production 

reflects that reality." 

Equipment on the ZR-1 includes 

a V-8 engine upgraded to 

405 horsepower wih a dual overhead 

cam. 

About 4,800 Corvettes 

equipped with the ZR-1 option 

have been sold since the car was 

introduced in the fall of 1989. 

Overall, the one millionth Corvette 

was built July 2. 

Suburban gets 

new transmission 

The 1993 Chevrolet Suburban 

gets GM's new Hydra-matic 

4160-E electronic four speed automatic 

transmission for 1993 

after an extensive redesign in 

'92. 

The Suburban comes with a 

standard 5.7 liter eight cylinder 

engine, with an optional 7.4 liter 

engine also available. The 

K2500 has a maximum payload 

of 3,065 to 3,565 pounds. 

Refinements also include 

more underhood and underbody 

corrosion protection, tilt steering 

column improvements to reduce 

theft, and more extensive 

use of anti-chip paint coating. 

At the fuel pump, the Suburban's 

gas tank will accept a 

whopping 42 gallons of gas. 

The manufacturer's suggested 

retail price for the Suburban is 

$19,080. 

The 1993 Suburban K2500 

4 WD. 

» 

Chevrolet's 40th anniversary 

1993 Corvette 

HERE ARE YOUR CHOICES... 

FOR THE SAME LOW PRICE! 

A^te/ldco/S Betf-Seffing, SntcdW Cans! 

THE 1993 FORD ESCORT LX 

3-DOOR, 4-DOOR, 5-DOOR & WAGON 

Nocu, maAe yauh choice, fiol the, Same COW PR/CE. 

c£gwh Meto DtfooCt fad, Qeafotf 

Blooffrtielif Hrth 

aian »oho 

IIM*» 

'.4 I .tl Ml 

f anMrlm* 

Ho* rmaoof *u 

•*>UI Vjn [«>>. 

/V. 7 WW 

Daw bom 

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Canton Observer for January 7, 1993 - Canton Public Library

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