Local police take aim at carjackings - Canton Public Library

Exhibit tells story of 

past school days, tC 

Volume 17 Number 15 

Salem wins 

tourney, 1B in long weekend, 

•© C a n t o n € > b £ e r U e r 

Queen of the road 

Tammy Compton of Canton, Miss Camaro Nationals, rides in a 

1967 Indy 500 pace car owned by Ed P*nUey of.Tampa, Fla. 

She was among local residents who participated In the recent 

Thursday. September 5, 1991 Canton, Michigan ' — 60 Pages Fifty Cents 

PAUL MURSCHfclANN/Mart photographer 

12th annual Camaro Street Nationals in Warren. For the story, 

see Page 3C of today's Suburban Life section. 

Sunny skies 

- Mother Nature has good news for festival crowds 

By Kevin Brown 

staff writer 

They call it the Fall Festival, but 

it's going to feel like summer. 

Plymouth's big fesUval of the year 

gets under way today with the NSP- 

Uonal Weather Service predicting 

high temperatures will reach 80 under 

partly cloudy skies. 

The pleasant conditions are expected 

to continue through Saturday 

— good news for the thousands of 

folks who make it to the festival, 

centered in Kellogg Park. 

A main feature of the festival is 

the traditional food events scheduled 

for various fesUval days. 

NEW TO the festival this year is a 

bigger variety of entertainment 

Scheduled to perform at 5:10 p.m. today 

in Kellogg Park is the dulcimer 

group Felicity Strings, followed by 

the Canton Seniors Kitchen Band at 

6 30, the opening ceremony at 7:30. 

and the Plymouth Community Band 

at 8 

Folksinger Matt Watroba opens 

Friday entertainment ai'5:30 p.m.. 

followed by Innovation at 4:30. 

On Saturday, the Optimists Club 

Pet Show is scheduled at 9 a.m., followed 

by Scheer Magic at noon, 

Maureen Schiffman's children's 

show at 1 p.m.. the Polish Centennial 

Dancers of Plymouth at 1, Just Me 

and The Boys at 3, the Tim O'Hare 

Irish Step Dancers at 4, Dwight Carroll 

at 5, The Step-Brothers at 6J0 

and The Bop Durant Big Band at 

7 30 

Also performing at various times 

and areas from 2-4 p.m. Saturday 

are The Robert Cotlingwood Dixieland 

Band, Clowns Around Redford, 

All Around Gymnastics, YMCA 

Karate and the Polish Centennial 

Dancers 

A church service is scheduled for 

8 30 a.m Sunday followed by beautificatioo 

awards at 11 and the Plymouth 

Salem High School Rockettes at 

11:4S. 

THE PLYMOUTH Canton 

Chiefettes follow at 12:10 p.m., followed 

by the Centennial Educational 

Park Band at 12 20. Plymouth Symphony 

presentations at 1, the Fred 

Hill Haberdashers Briefcase Drill 

Team at hJO, Plymouth Community 

Chorus at 2, gospel singers The 

Chapels a^ The Reason at 2, Jule 

Austin with children's music at 4, 

and the Plymouth Fife and Drum 

Corps at 5. 

Other traditional festival events 

include the dunk tank Friday, Saturday 

and Sunday. Sponsored by the 

Plymouth Salem High School Rock- 

Brian Kamtnski a table to Ed 

and 2*500 chairs tor the FaM Festival. 

L Bus is stressed-out, 2A 

ettes, it offers folks a chance to dunk 

local celebrities, and Plymouth Ob- 

server editor Jeff Counts at 2:30 

p.m Sunday. 

Other events are the bockev shoot, 

antique show, produce tent, art in 

Kellogg-Park and bingo. 

S»U W»«SLER/«M* pfcOKsgrwmwr 

from Able Party Rental ss they unload ST5 tables 

1991 Suburban Communications Corporation 

Local police 

take aim at 

carjackings 

By Diane Gats 

staff writer 

Canton and Plymouth townships 

police on Tuesday met with Wayne 

County Sheriff Robert Eicano. to 

determine what can be dooe to fight 

the rash of carjackings that are plaguing 

metro Detroit. 

"There's a cooperative effort 

countywide and multi-countywide to 

share specific information and a 

tactical plan to use certain Investigatory 

techniques," said Canton Police 

Capt Alex Wilson. 

"Hopefully by sharing all this information, 

if a profile can be disseminated 

we can tell our public this 

is the profile of the victim," he said. 

ONCE THOSE people are identified, 

he added, they can be notified 

to take extra precautions. 

Plymouth Township Police Chief 

Carl Berry said Wayne County sheriffs, 

local police departments and 

other county departments are trying 

to look ahead to "Identify potential 

victims, as well as apprehend the 

criminals. First of all we have to notify 

people on how they can protect 

themselves." 

Police from Plymouth and Canton 

townships were among officers from 

Police offer tips, 2A 

37 suburban police agenties who listened 

to Ficano s plan to curb carjacking. 

Almost 300 cases have been 

reported since mid-July. 

In the Canton and Plymouth areas 

"there's really not a problefn yet to 

have a response to, and hopefully we 

never wtffhave one," said Lt. Sandy 

Miller, who directs the Western 

Wayne County auto theft team. 

The team represents some Wayne 

County communities, including Canton. 

Plymouth and Plymouth Township. 

Surveillance efforts against the 

armed car thieves would be difficult, 

because "you have to know where 

they will strike. Miller said 

"It's like finding a needle in a haystack." 

Miller said she believed a lot of 

the car thefts by gunpoint are drug 

related. 

"They are either taking them for a 

quick ride, or taking them for things 

that are easily disposed of, like tires 

and radios," Miller said. 

Chop shops, professional thieves 

who steal to sell specific car parts, 

look-{or larger car items, like doors, 

she added. 

Closed party primary 

called 'meaningless' 

By Tim Richard 

and Diane Gale 

staff writers 

Although the 1992 presidential primary 

is six months away, 19 percent 

of Canton's 32,493 registered voters 

have registered their party preference 

with the township clerk. 

Clerk Loren Bennett said 2,346 

have registered as Democrats and 

3.913 as Republicans. J 

The general public is reacting 

very negatively to the concept of a 

closed primary and the results of the 

election will be meaningless," Bennett 

said. 

Canton's board recently passed a 

resolution opposing the new law requiring 

voters to register hy party to 

take part in the 1992 "closed" presidential 

primary The registration is 

only for that March 17 vote. 

Bennett said he wanted to send a 

copy of the resolution to every member 

of the state legislature. 

"Clerks are doing this all over the 

state." Bennett said "I have 

received 20 similar resolutions from 

neighboring communities." 

If you plan to vote in the 1992 

presidential preferential primary 

mark Feb 18 on your calendar 

That's the deadline for voters to register 

by political party if they want 

to take part in the March 17 "closed" 

presidential party If you don't regis- 

what's inside 

Building scene . .. 1G 

Business 8B 

Calendar . . . . . . .6C 

Classifieds . . . . D-G 

Auto . . . G 

Employment . . . .F 

Index 30 

Real estate . . D.E 

Creative living 10 

Crossword . . . 40 

Entertainment . . . . .5B 

Obituaries 6A 

Opinion . . . 12A 

Sports 1B 

.Suburban life . . . 1C 

SPORTSLINE 953-2104 

CIRCULATION 501-0500 

CLASSIFIED 501-0900 

ter you will not be able to vote in the 

presidential primary 

Forms are available at the clerk's 

office, 1 ISO Canton Center Road, or 

from any Secretary of State branch 

office. 

The new primary is estimated to 

cost Michigan 15 million to 28 mil-, 

lion along with other additional costs 

to Canton that the state will disqualify 

under their reimbursement 

ELECTION COSTS would be between 

$20,000 and $25,000. said Bennett 

adding that the state is expected 

to reimburse a portion of that cost 

The presidential primary law 

brings Michigan into conformity 

with rules of both the national Democratic 

and Republican parties, m- 

ment that a presidential primary be 

closed 

The two parties are expected to 

use election results to develop their 

loyal voter lists, potential contributors 

and future local delegates . 

Michigan's delegation to the Democratic 

national convention could not 

be seated if delegates were picked in 

a process open to non-Democrats 

If it isn't killed first, the March 17 

primary will determine which presi 

dential candidates Michigan's dele 

gallons will support at the Democratic 

art/i Republican national conventions 

next summer 

h 

PLYMOUTH 

COMMUNITY 

F A L L 

F E S T 1 V A 

IN TOCAVS SSJ€

X *J. 

OAE Thursday, September 5. 1991 

Here are some ways 

to avoid carjacking 

The following are tips lo follow 

to steer cfear of becoming the next 

carjacking victim. 

• When you make a fast food 

order close your windows between 

time you make the order and get 

tbe food 

"People will get in that way, said 

Lt Sandy Milter, director of -the 

Western Wayne County auto theft 

teani. 

"People should be aware that 

there very possibly is more than 

one subject involved," she said. "In 

most cases there is." 

• Most important, she said, is 

"give it up. It's just a piece of metal" 

• Drivers also should be more 

aware of locking their cars. - 

"In many of the cases the doors 

are unlocked and they get in 

through the passenger doors," MT 

ler said "If people see someooe 

hurriedly approaching the car they 

should drive away. They shouldn't 

sit there and wait for the person to 

•PS* 0 ""*-" ~ 

• Don't drive in the right lane 

when, you have" to stop for traffic 

signals. It's easier and quicker for 

thieves to break-in. 

• Dont leave your keys unattended 

in your vehicle. 

"II people stop at an ATM (Automatic 

Teller Machine) or any other 

place they shouldn't leave the keys 

in the car," she said. 

Double-decker bus 

is all stressed-out 

It's a bloody shame. 

The city's authentic English double-decker 

bus won't be running daring 

this year's Fall Festival — and 

may never run again. 

"The gear conversion box broke," 

said assistant city manager Paul 

Sin cock, adding the break was due to 

stress. 

Saying that the red bus is more 

than 30 years old and would rrequire 

several thousand dollars to fix, Sincock 

added, "At this time were not 

completing repairs." 

"We're coming, into the winter 

season," be said, adding the dtyowned 

bus isnot heated. 

Sincock said that over the winter 

the city administration would review 

costs to fix and maintain the bus, 

and present the information to tbe 

city commission. 

But it's possible that the commission, 

which has been trying to wrestle 

with budget woes in recent years, 

could decide the bus is a luxury that 

taxpayers can't afford to maintain,. 

Ten yeare-ago^jhe Plymouth Rotary 

Foundation spent~|3MQe»"5 o^te»ecs by lo-i^ble 

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On Friday alone, police responded to 

70 cells, said Pat Nemecek, Canton 

police information officer. 

tfy ANOTHER reported incident 

thi« weekend, a 20-year-old Canton 

man was arrested after an incident 

at his ex-girlfriend's residence at 

Sloney Brook Apartments. 

When he reportedly knocked on 

her door at 3 a.m. she answered and 

told him to leave. 

He asked her if someone was with 

her, pushed opened the door, ran to 

^ 

the bedroom and found a man lying 

1^ Ua Kaaan ttriUnn 

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his ex-girlfriend's companion with 

his fists and then went to the kitchen 

where be found two knives. 

He reportedly told the other man 

that he was going to kill him and 

lunged at hirna couple of times with 

the knives. 

The woman's companion ran out 

the door and her ex-boyfriend ran after 

him cutting the screen with the 

knife as~£he man ran to his own unit 

in the same apartment complex, police 

reported. 

Tbe man called police, who re- 

ANNOUNCING THE 

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NEW 

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portedly found tbe suspect in his exgirlfriendTs 

apartment. No 06e was 

reported hurt and the ex-boyfriend 

was arrested. 

ANOTHER MAN was arrested 

this weekend for possession of a dan 

gerous weapon and assault of a police 

officer after police were called 

out on a report of a fight between a 

man and woman. 

The suspect was outside the residence 

when police arrived, Nemecek 

said. Tbey told him to hold his hands 

over his bead, however, be refused 

'and tried to re-enter tbe bouse. Police 

apprehended him, searched him 

and discovered a revolver. 

While being restrained tbe man allegedly 

kicked the officer in the 

groin. 

Tbe 32-year-old Ann Arbor suspect 

was arrested on two charges: possession 

of a dangerous weapon and assault 

of a police offficer. 

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BILL BRESLER/staft phologfapner 

Barber Jim Powers says cJients are like bananas — "they come 

in bunchaa." 

Cutting edge 

Barbers have seen many changes. 

By M.S. Dillon 

staff writer 

FROM THE huge front window 

of his Plymouth barber 

shop, Jim Powers has 

watched bulldozers plow 

through the center of homes that 30 

years ago lined Main Street. He's 

seen banks and businesses crop up in 

their places, and on tbe outskirts of 

town, subdivisions replace farms 

like tbe one he grew up on in Canton 

"I BOUGHT THIS place when I 

was in my 20s in 1962 Now I'm the 

same age as the old man who sold it 

to me," said Powers. "I can't believe 

where the years have gone " 

For some of the 700 folks who regularly 

frequent Jim's Barber Shop at 

5SO Main Si., the idea is simply to 

get a haircut. But for many, a trip to 

the barber means a cut and maybe a 

shave, A visit with old friends, and an 

update on tbe latest. 

Like a tonic soothing the hard reality 

of time's passage, old friendships 

are renewed and nurtured over 

Powers' turn-of-the-century porce- 

Carvel 

Bentley geta 

hia hair cut 

by a "kid" he 

once taught 

in school. 

Bentley, who 

came to 

Plymouth in 

1929, retired 

from 

Plymouth- 

Canton 

Communnity 

Schools aa a 

principal in 

1969. 

it 

I 

lain and leather barber chairs. 

Eight-thirty a m. Tuesday found 

Powers, along with barbers Phil 

Fitzgerald and Bob Dupuis, at work 

after the long Labor Day weekend 

One of the day's first clients was 

Carvel Bentley. a retired teacher 

and principal who taught Powers as 

well as Don Thompson, the man in 

Powers' chair Tuesday morning. 

"I come here because it's convenient. 

and I've known these fellows 

for years.'' said Bentley, who moved 

to Plymouth in 1929 from Ypsilanti. 

" "I taught Jim way back, and I 

taught the fellow in his chair," he 

added, making his way with a Cane 

down the uneven wooden steps. 

"Carvel Bentley has a lot of tales 

to tell," Powers said after he left. 

"He helped shape up a lot of kids." 

"I HAD A LOT of good teachers 

who didn't deserve a guy like me," 

said Thompson with a laugh. "I'm almost 

embarrassed to see them . " 

The conversation turned to an upcoming 

school reunion and the 

healthy herd of deer up north. 

"It looks like it's going to be a 

BILL BRESLER/«t»« ptotograpner 

Jim Power* and Don Thompson have been pala aince they were klda 

Barber Phil Fitzgerald, better known as "Fitz," also ia a professional photographer. 

good deer season this year," said 

Thompson, who lives near Traverse 

City and was in Plymouth visiting 

his 87-year-old dad 

"The other day I must have seen , 

20 deer out in my alfalfa fields Now 

I understand why I haven't had any 

blossoms in the whole 12 acres." 

Thompson said it was the Powers 

who first took him up north when the 

two were kids 

"Jim and I used to run around together 

The first time I went up 

north, his mom and dad took me I 

love to hunt and fish, and I remember 

saying, 'Some day I'm going to 

live up here," " said Thompson, who 

teaches - vocational education at 

Northwestern Michigan College. 

"I enjoy walking around Plymouth. 

But the fields where I hunted 

pheasants have all turned to subdivisions 

and homes Time marches on, 

things change There's a little bit of 

the old Plymouth still around When 

I come here. I get to set and visit for 

awhile, and I get to catch up on information 

about everyone " 

Thompson's hunting and fishing 

tales aren't lost on Powers Next to 

his mirror hangs a phbto with the 

caption. "Fish and Feel Fit at Reelfoot 

Lake." 

PO WEIRS, FITZGERALD and Dupuis 

agree a" barber needs to be a 

people person. 

"First you greet people, then you 

find out what their problem is," said 

Dupuis 

"I had a guy osce tell me, I save 

souls.' " said Powers "I thought. Oh 

my gosh, I'm going to get a sermon ' 

"1 asked him what church he was 

with, and he said, 'I'm a cobbler I 

save soles' " 

Powers recalled a day in 1968 

when a new customer walked in. 

"He came in from Wayne for a 

haircut and told me he'd grown up in 

this house," said Powers, whose 

frame building is a converted residence 

Powers still rents out the 

shop's second-story apartment 

"He told me his dad built this 

place ifi the fall of 1899, and that his 

family moved in here Thansgiving 

Day. 1900 

"He said this used to be a fancyplace. 

with a three-holer out back " 

Please turn to Page 6 

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Community 

Corner 

This week's question: 

Have you changed 

your driving habits 

4n the wake of the , 

recent carjackings. 

We asked this question 

in tront of the Canton 

Post Office. 

'No, I haven't. I Just feel 

safe out here.' 

— Don Nelson 


l u n c h m e n u f o r s e n i o r s 

Wayne County Office of Nutrition 

Services offers tbe following hot 

meals for seniors 60 years or older 

the week of Sept. 9: 

Monday — Knockwurst, bun, mustard. 

sauerkraut, redskin potato 

saiad, mixed fruit and milk. 

- Tuesday — Barbecued chicken 

breast,- pasta with peas, Italian 

green beans, hooey dew, chocolate 

chip cookie and milk. 

Wednesday — Cube steak with 

mushroom gravy, stewed tomatoes, 

tossed salad with dressing, pineaple 

tidbits, pumpkin bread with marga- 

Help for diabetics 

Help for diabetics can be obtained 

by calling the American Diabetes 

Association-Michigan Affiliate, 552- 

0480. 

The association is a voluntary 

STARTS 

Sept. 23 

Sept. 23 

Sept. 25 

rine and milk. 

Thursday — Chicken apple jack, 

garden greens, jello vegetable salad, 

peaches, wheat bread with margarine 

and milk. 

Friday — Minestrone, sliced turkey 

on pumpkin bread with mayonnaise, 

orange and milk. 

Meals will be served at noon at 

Tonquish Creek Manor, 1160 Sheridan, 

in Plymouth (453-9703) and at 

11:30 a.m. at Canton Recreation Center, 

44237 Michigan Avenue {307 

5444). Call 24 hours in advance for 

reservations. Suggested donation Is 

$1.50. 

health agency, concerned with the 

detection, care-and education of the 

250,000 diabetics it serves in Michigan. 

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k 

Tm being more 7 

cautious, I went to get gas 

with my husband last 

night. When he went to 

pay, Mocked the car 

doors.' 

— Elizabeth Schwartz 


'As much aa I can, yes. 

Basically, I stay clear of 

downtown Detroit as 

much as possible. It's 

gotten a llttie more active 

recently:!try to stay 

locally unless business 

calls me down there.' 

— JackHurd 


'No/but I shouldr+witt 

say I will wait until the 

morning rather than run 

errands at night. Although 

I notice it's happening 

durjng the day. too. It's _ 

pretty scary." 

— Valerie Weooe 


Tm tn sales. 

the road all day, every 

day. I haven't changed my 

habits at ail.' 

— Mike White 

Livonia 

House gives kids room to learn fire safety 

Local kids attending the Fall Festival 

can get a lesson in fire safely at 

tbe new Children's Fire Safety 

House. 

While local fire officials have used 

a city of Southfield. kids fire safety 

house at earlier festivals, this years' 

festival marks the tie but of the bouse 

paid for from donations collected in 

Plymouth and Northville. 

"We're passing the word of fire 

safety," said Plymouth Fire Chief A1 

MatUiews. The bouse is at Main at 

Penniman. Hours for the safety dem- 

onstrations are 4-10 p.m. Friday. 

nooD-10 p.m. Saturday, and noon-6 

p.m. Sunday. 

While local governments contributed 

$500 each to tbe cost of building 

the fire safety house, most of the 

$17,00 raised to build it came from 

businesses, civic organizations and 

service clubs, Matthews said. 

The bouse is a small replica of a 

one-story house equipped with two 

bedrooms and a hallway. Mounted 

on wheels, tbe house can be trans- 

Hours tor the safety 

demonstrations are 4- 

10 p.m. Friday, noon-10 

p.m. Saturday, and 

noon-6 p.m. Sunday. 

ported to area elementaries. 

Firefighters conduct fire safety 

drills under simulated fire conditions, 

using non-toxic smoke and red 

strobe lights to make iôms glow 

with a fire-like effect. The house is 8 

feet wide, 26 feet long, 11 feet high 

and weighs 10,000 pounds 

Target age groups are third 

through fifth grade elementary kids, 

who learn there are two ways out of 

every room, to crawl in smoke, and 

to feel doors and open only when 

they feel cool. 

Fire fighters from Plymouth and 

Northville donated time and labor to 

build the house. 

BILL BRESlEffstrntt photographer 

Dick Hill and Don McDurmon put finishing touches on the kids 

fire safety house, to get it ready for today's start of the Fall 

Festival. 

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obituaries 

- LORAIN E & BARBOUR 

Services for Loraine S. Barbour. 

U, erf Sun aty, Arix., formerly of 

nymouth. wUl be at 4 pm Tuesday. 

9*pt It, at Our Lady of Good Counin 

Plymouth. 

Mrs Barbour was born Dec. 24, 

IS19, In Miyni N.Y., and died Frifege 

Aug. 30. in Sun" City. She was 

active in the Plymouth community 

before moving to Arizona after her 

fcuaband retired from NBD. 

Mrs. Barbour is survived by ber 

fcfe&and. Robert of Sun City, daughter, 

Pam Peat of Plymouth, Minn.; 

taro grandchildren; brother, Gabriel 

Sullivan of New York; and sister, Arlene 

MacDonald of New York. 

. Memorial contributions may be 

gjirrn tn AltKninruw-'g rtiaoago Research. 

15825 Shady Grove Road, 

Rockville, Md. 20850. 

WALTER R. CHOLEWA SR. 

Services for Walter R Cbolewa 

Sr., S7, of Livonia were Tuesday. 

Sept 3, at the Harry J. Will Trust 

100 Funeral Home in Livonia. Burial 

was in Parkview Memorial Cemetery 

in Livonia. 

Mr. Cbolewa was born Feb. 24, 

1924, in Chicago, 111. He died Thursday, 

Aug. 29, in Escanaba. He moved 

to Escanaba at an early age from 

Chicago. He lived tn Farmington 

ffHla and Livonia since 1950. 

He worked in t£e shipping and receiving 

department of A.T. & G. 

Mfg. Co. of Farmington Hills for 41 

years. He was a member of St 

Colette Catholic Church and the Loyal 

Order of Moose, Foresters. 

Mr. Cholewa Is survived by his 

wife, Sonja M. Ingham of Livonia; 

sons, ASen of Livonia. Walter R Jr. 

_ tore inlormatio* call tbe ski club hot lir* 

761-3419 

04£ Thoradav. Sptsmbf 5. 1991 

Mrs. Marinovich was born Oct 10, 

1905, in Marion, III. She died Tuesday, 

Aug. 27,i^Westland. 

She was ODPM-> handful of women 

who organized auto plants in the 

early years of the UAW. She worked 

with the UAW organizers' in the 

1930s and 1940s and was the first 

recording secretary of Local 174 

when Walter Reuther was its presideqt 

———— - . 

She was a longtime advocate of 

eqdal rights for women in the 1940s 

and helped organize the General Motors 

Ternstedt Plant She served on 

several other locals, including the 

General Council of Local 800, while 

•working at the Ford Rouge plant. 

She was married to Tony Marinovich, 

another UAW organizer. 

Mrs. Marinovich is survived by 

ber son. William, daughter. June-Endicotfc 

five grandchildren and seven 

great-grandchildren. 

Memorial contributions may be 

given to the United Ostomy Association 

or Citizens for Better Care. 

KEITH W. BERRY 

Services for Keith W. Berry, 33, of 

"Plymouth Township were Wednesday, 

Aug. 28, at Our Lady of Good 

Counsel Church. Burial was in 

Sacred Heart of Mary Cemetery. 

Mr. Berry was born July 19, 1958, 

in Detroit He died Sunday, AUg 25, 

in Plymouth Township. He was employed 

as a computer operator and 

was in the VS. Army. 

Mr. Berry is survived by his parents, 

Lloyd and Barbara Graham of 

Plymouth; three sisters,- Karen 

Schultz of Plymouth, Kathy Schiffer 

of Canton and Kristy Banko of Detroit 

and several nieces and nephews. 

The Rev. Joseph Plawecki officiated 

the service. Memorial contributions 

may. be given to the Keith W. 

Berry Memorial Fund. 

Arrangements were made by the 

Schrader Funeral Home. 

EUNICE M. GRIMES 

Services for Eunice M. Grimes, 81, 

of Plymouth Township were 

Wednesday, Aug. 28, at the Schrader 

Funeral Home. Burial was in Lapham 

Cemetery in Salem Township. 

Mrs. Grimes was born May 31, 

1910, in Troy, Tenn.. She died Satur-' 

day. Aug 24,jn.Uvqpia- Shexame to 

the Plymouth/Livonia community in 

the early 1950s from Tennessee. ' ! 

- She owned and operated the John 

Grimes Markets and worked forthe 

Daisy Air Rifle Company. She and 

ber late husband won numerous 

awards for their produce at Plymouth 

fall festivals. 

Mrs. Grimes is survived by one 

daughter. A dele Gray of Plymouth; 

three granddaughters; five peatgrandchildren; 

one brother, Mack 

Long of Tennessee; and several 

nieces and nephews. 

The Rev. William P. Myers officiated 


may be given to tbe American 

Cancer Society. 

JOSEPH SZALAY 

Services for Joseph Szalay, 83, of 

Salem Township, previously^ of 

Plymouth, were Wednesday, Aug. 28, 

at the Schrader Funeral Home. Burial 

was in Washtenong Cemetery In 

Ann Arbor. 

Mr. Szalay was bom Nov. 2, 1927, 

in Bellevue. He died Monday, Aug. 

26, in Salem Township. He came to 

the Plymouth community in 1957 

from Dearborn. 

He owned and operated the Dial 

Trucking Company Da Plymouth for 

many years. He was a member of 

the VFW No. 8895 In Plymouth and 

the Plymouth Club. He served 

in Germany in World Wat II as an 

MP 

Mr. Szalay is survived by his wife, 

Alroeda of Northville; one son, Don 

of Northville; one daughter, Linda 

Chase of Livonia; two grandchildren; 

brothers, Gabriel of Dearborn and 

Fritz of Colorado; one sister, Helen 

Krugh of Dearborn; and mother. 

Mary. 

The Rev. Leonard Partensky officiated 


may Be given to the charity 

.of choice. 

Area barbers help 

clients keep trim 

Continued from Paoe 3 

Tbe gentleman explained to a youngster 

in the nest chair that no. the 

yard didn't accommodate golfers; 

just folks In need of a bathroom, he 

added. ' T •' 

It's easy to tell that while the 

barber shop is painted and wellmaintained, 

it's a structure pushing 

100. The building sits on a thick 

stone foundation. Inside is a five-foot 

pine door on a track that once closed 

off the parlgr from the rest of the 

house. It now separates Jim's from 

Gl Gi's Nails, which shares quarters 

at 550 S. Main. Powers said he recently 

was offered $1,5Q0 for the 

door by a builder. No dice, said Powers. 

"It's worth more every day it's 

there." 

POWERS SAID barbering wasn't 

his idea; it was his father-in-law's. 

"I was repairing distributors at 

Ford's in Ypsilanti. My wife hasrix 

brothers, and her dad had me come 

Out to their farm in South Lyon one 

day and said, 'I need help cutting 

these kids' hair.' 

"I told him I didn't know anything 

about it He told me he didn't either, 

but that I could do a better job than 

be could." 

That apparently was the truth. 

"He told me. from now on, it's all 

yours. Here's all the tools. I think he 

was really.-looking for a fall guy to 

cut hair," said Powers, who married 

the former Gladys Robertson. -* 

Powers found the trade to his liking 

and decided to go to barber 

school. He was licensed out of a college 

in Tampa, Fla. ~ 

POWERS, FITZGERALD and Dupuis 

blame the Beatles for some lean 

years in the 80s. . 

"Everything was going great unUl 

the Beatle* f ' an1 '' out" recalled 

Powers, who has six children and 13 

grandchildren. "I had eight guys cutting 

hair in two shops. Within a year, 

J. was dowq to two barbers in one 

shop. For a year, 1 cut hair by 

myself.*' , 

By necessity, a barber needs to be 

a people person, agree Dupuis, 

Fitzgerald and Powers. After a 

while, it's second nature to talk and 

cut hair at the same time, they add. 

"But you have to make sure you 

finish your story and the haircut at 

the same time." said Dupuis. "Otherwise. 

your customer has to stand 

around to hear the end ©f~your story." 

Powers figures that even after be 

retires and moves to Florida, hell 

fill in for barbers occasionally. 

"You can't golf and fish every 

day," he said. "In tjarber shops, a lot 

of people want,days off. I talk to 

people who are retired, and they say 

they miss people. In our--business, 

you talk to people every day." 

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OAE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1991 

Crime prevention 

IN BRIEF 

Canton's Crime prevention officer ispassing 

out Lion's football players' 

cards. Twelve different players will be 

featured with a different crime 

prevention tip each week. 

For more information call public information 

"officer Pat Nemecek at 397-5344 

Man sentenced 

A Plymouth man was sentenced Thursday to 

5:9 years in jail after being found guilty 

/ - ^ of conspiring with others to deal in 

counterfeit U.S. currency. 

Arthur Acosta, 43, was sentenced by U.S. 

District Judge Lawrence Zatkoff in federal court 

in Detroit. 

"The evidence presented at trial established 

that coconspirators manufactured $400,000 of a 

specific type of counterfeit currency in Boston, 

Mass," said Patrick Corbett, the assistant U.S. 

attorney who prosecuted tbe case. 

The prosecution alleged the conspirators 

shipped $50,000 to $60,000 of the currency in two 

stages to Acosta in Michigan in exchange for a 

1968 Mercedes Benz. 

"After the counterfeit money arrived, tbe 

defendant on two occasions exchanged 

counterfeit money for stolen clothes," Corbett 

said. - * 

"The counterfeit money subsequently 

surfaced, after being passed as genuine at 

locations in Detroit, Saginaw. Flint and Lansing, 

as well as locations in the Boston area and San 

Antonio, Texas." 

After the prison sentence, Acosta must face 

three years of supervised release, by Judge 

Zatkof f's sentence. 

The 

Museum event 

There's more than chicken cooking when 

Plymouth's Fall Festival gets going 

this weekend. 

At the Plymouth Historical Museum, 

the festival will be celebrated with special 

activities. 

Craftsmen will have wares on display that 

range from lace to violins. 

The museum will 2lso open a special exhibit 

titled "Tbe American Country School," which 

features Plymouth's educational history from 

19th century to the present. 

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Festival events 

to aid programs 

By Linda Ann Chomin 

special writer 

other parents, and experience your 

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age. Come play it up! 

For details, call 737-mm 

Two major fond-raisers benefitting art and music 

occur this weekend during Plymouth's Fall Festival: 

Plymouth Community Arts Council's Artists and 

Craftsmen Show and Plymouth Symphony League's 

Antique Show and Preview Reception. 

The 29th annual Antique Show and Preview Reception 

hosted by the Plymouth Symphony League will be 

Sept 5-7 in the Plymouth Cultural Center. 525 

Farmer. 

American and European antiques, prints, folk art, 

estate jewelry, silver, English brass and copper, 

linens, quilts and primitives, along with classic, Victorian, 

Early American and English country, will be exhibited 

by 25 antique dealers. 

By attending tbe reception 7:30-10 p.m. Thursday, 

Plymouth Symphony supporters will have the first op- • 

port unity to buy antiques before the show opens to the 

general public Friday morning. 

Hors d'oeuvres, desserts and wine will be served. 

Tickets for the preview reception are $15 and include 

admission to the show on Friday and Saturday. Antique 

show hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and 10 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. 

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6-7, will be available at the door for $3. All proceeds 

benefit the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra. 

An antique quilt valued at $350" will be given away 

in a drawing also for the benefit of the symphony. 

Tickets are $1 apiece or six tickets for $5. 

On Friday and Saturday, there will be a mini-deli 

available serving sandwiches, salads and desserts 

from the Penniman Deli. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. 

A MAJOR fund-raiser to support community arts 

programs" Plymouth. Coifimunity Arts Council's 20th 

annual Artists and Craftsmen Show will be Saturday- 

Sunday, Sept. 7-8. at Central Middle School, Church 

and Main, Plymouth. 

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Open Daily «#:3» • Twice a *

Dems pledge cooperatiorvon redistricting 

By Tim Richard 

stafl writer 

Slate Rep. Maxine Berman has offered 

Republicans the olive branch 

of cooperation on legislative redistricting. 

"We'll end op with more compact 

districts. I really would like to put 

together a bipartisan plan," said 

Berman, the Southfield Democrat 

who chairs the 18-member House 

committee that will draw new legislative 

districts, 

She and House Speaker Lew Dodak, 

D-Birch Run. called a news conference 

lat last month to allay GOP 

fears that majority Democrats 

would disregard the so-called "Apol 

guidelines" that call for compact 

districts breaking a* few city, township 

and county lines as possible, 

with a population variance of no 

more than 16.4 percent between the 

largest and the smallest. 

Berman denied Democrats had 

"flipped" on tbe Issue of compactness 

Dodak added, "I never said we 

wouldn't accept Apol." 

'THAT'S SOMETHING new," 

countered Rep. Willis Bullard. R- 

Highland, the GO Pa point man on 

redistricting, in an interview. 

"They wouldn't agree to it (Apol 

guidelines) before. They avoided it 

This ia a step forward.'.' BulUyd said. 

The two Democratic leaders added 

they also would use federal Voters 

Rights Act guidelines that prohibit 

"packing" of minority populations 

in a district to dilute their 

strength. 

"Tha gatkMr 

X DC l auivi j i ti» uure IIM 

community in southwest Detroit was 

split In two by Apol," Berman said of 

the 1982 reapportionment. "I doolt 

tînk it- was deliberate. But I'm telling 

you right now they won't stand 

for it again." 

Said the GOPs Bullard: "There's 

no dispute about that legally. We 

have to do it" ' 

BERMAN SAID a bill would be 

ready in "about a month." 

Reapportionment already has 

been held up over big-city complaints 

that the 1990 census missed 

many minorities — charges rejected 

by the US. Commer** Secretary 

Robert Mosbacher. 

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A former teacher serving her fifth 

House term, Berman gave up the 

chair of the House Elections Committee 

this year to chair the 18member 

legislative redistricting 

panel. Congressional reapportionment 

is chaired by Rep. Michael 

Grtffip, D-Jackson, a pro-life leader 

who tangles bittely with Berman 

over the abortion issue. - 

In the state Senate, both congressional 

and legislative, reapportionment 

will be done in a single committee 

beaded by majority leader 

Dick Poethamus, R-Alto. 

FROM 19(4 to 1982 legislative 

districts were drawn up by a state 

Apportionment Commission of four 

Democrats and four Republicans. It 

always deadlocked, leaving the state 

Supreme Court' to choose between 

plans. 

The high court looked only for numerical 

equality between districts, 

leading Republicans to charge "gerrymandering." 

— 

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Apportionment Commission and appointed 

retired state elections director 

Bernard Apol to draw up dis- 

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Socitiy 

tricts. Apol's plan pleased the GOP 

by allowing fewer boundary divisions 

and wider population vari- 

To this Democrats have added the* 

racial guidelines of the federal law. 

BERMAN*S PROPOSED outline 

of guidelines provides for a solution 

if there's a legislative deadlock; 

"If both bouses of the Legislature 

and the governor cannot agree to a 

complete legislative redistricting 

plan before Jan. 1, 1992, the Supreme 

Court shall ultimately select 

from any plan approved by either 

legislative body, tbe plan that most 

closely complies with these guidelines." 

Added Dodak: "We prefer that It 

not go to the courts. We want to 

work in a bipartisan way." 

"The message we get" said Republican 

Bullard, "is they believe 

congressional districting should go 

to the courts, but they want bipartisan 

districting of the Legislature." 

Reapportionment is generally expected 

to cost Detroit one of its five 

state Senate seats, which will probably 

go to Oakland and Macomb counties. 

In addition, western Oakland 

County is expected to gain a House 

seat. 

Tbe census will cost Michigan two 

its 18 US. representatives. Repubboth-losses 

should be 

Democratic seats. Democrats say 

one from each side of the aisle 

should go. 

ifit 

Thursday S»pi«mt>er 5, 1991 04tE 

Arts advocates vow 

(P.C.R.W.Q- 10A)»9A 

to monitor new council 

Outgoing members of the Michigan 

Council for the Arts vowed to 

act as a "shadow cabinet" to 

watch the new council appointed 

by Gov. John Engler. 

Leon S. Cohan, chairing the final 

meeting Wednesday of the MCA, 

the old group's final action 

was to issue a "Michigan Manifesto 

for the Arts " 

By executive order, Engler last 

month abolished MCA and will replace 

it .with a council on arts and. 

cultural affairs. Engler also declared 

he wants to phase out all 

operating grants in three years. 

The new group will administer 

capital grants and help arts groups 

obtain private funding. 

THE MCA'S "manifesto" applauded 

tbe new agency but added: 

"We declare our intention to act 

in the tradition of a 'shadow cabinet' 

or in this case a "shadow 

council^' to monitor the actions of 

tbe new council, the administration, 

and the Legislature, with regard 

to public policy concerning 

the arts and arts education." 

A "shadow cabinet" is a device 

used in the British Parliament by 

the party out of power to critique 

the government 

"We Hope and expect to support 

these policies,"the manifesto said 

But where members fail to "serve 

tbe public interest" former members 

will, as citizens, "propose 

constructive alternatives." 

COHAN'S GROUP said It will 

be guided by these "general principles": 

• "While we will work for 

greater private contributions, we 

will strongly encourage continued 

public support for the arts and arts 

education. . 

• Any attempt to interfere with 

the peer review system for issuing 

grants "for political or public relations 

purposes, or for reasons of 

favoritism, Would be strenuously 

opposed." 

• Censorship "to condemned 

aod will be strenuously opposed." 

• "'Cultural diversity" will be 

supported, including "significant 

grants to minority institutions and 

artists." 

• "We will support grants for 

individual artists as well as art institutions, 

and small organizations 

as well as large ones." 

Signers, besides Cohan, were 

Cledie Taylor, Margaret 

Bradshaw, Willard Hertz, Kiichi 

Usur, Beverly Suits, Paula Blanchard, 

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By walking the trails at different times of the year, one can see 

plants at "different stages ol their life cycles. In spring, white 

baneberry flowers are evident on the forest floor because of 

their white, foamy looking flowers with lorfB stamen*. During 

the-summer, however, the flaahy flowers have fallen and the 

lush green of trees, bushes and other plants all blend together. 

The Choir; 

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Ca m b r: liyc. Lnchtrri 

In Concert 

Sunday. September 8. 1991. at 4:00 pm 

Tins international^ aulaimed choir ol men and Iv 

will perform sacred riiusic uiidei 1 tie fluster! ..I 

direction ot SlCptKm Cieo'!uu> 

Performance at 

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In the Fox Center 

ated at the corner ol Woodward We and ihe fishef Y 

opposite the Fox Theatre in downtow n Pe'.r, ; 

Ticket information and reservations, call 

962-7358 

All receipts benefit-the community pro^r.ur 

ot the Church of the Mes.Man 

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Plants, animals adjust to seasons 

We are indeed fortunate to live is 

a state that baa seasons. Our four 

seasons are caused by a slight Ult iri 

the earth's axis, but it results in , 

some amazing phenomena. Extreme 

temperatures ranging from 100 degrees 

to 20 below aero are a result of 

that tilt of th earth's axis. 

Animals and plants must cope 

with climatic extremes such as temperature 

and rainfall. They must 

reproduce within the short time in 

which growing is possible. Thosethat 

extended that time into tbe 

colder season never reproduced. 

So by walking the trails at different 

seasons of the year, we get a 

chance to see the same plants or animals 

at different stages of their life • 

cycles.- In spring, the showy flowers 

draw our attention, as well as the attention 

of pollinators. 

Jack-in-tbe-pulpit flowers are evi- 

nature 

Timothy 

Nowickl 

dent in the spring because of their 

interesting vase shape with "Jack" 

in the middle. White bane berry flowers 

are evident on the forest floor 

too because of their white, foamy 

looking flowers with long stamens. 

During the summer, however, the 

flashy' flowers' have fallen and the 

lush green of trees, bushes and other 

plants all blend together. Though 

this may seem dull to some, careful 

examination of tbe green leaves 

reveals that they are not all the 

same color green. Noting tbe various 

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shades from yellow-green, to bluegreen. 

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something as simple as the color 

green 

Woodlands do not provide the color 

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but while we spead out time 

gazing at butterflies and wildflowers 

in tbe meadows, something is happening 

in the woodlands. 

Hiking forest trails traversed earlier 

in tbe summer when all was 

green, reveals some striking color 

contrasts! Fungi or mushrooms suddenly 

appear in white and rainbow 

colors of yellow, red and orange. 

Berries also begin to mature from 

those colorful spring flowers. Their 

colors rival those of the flowers. In 

the case of Jack-in-tbe-pulpiL tbe red 

cluster of berries is more striking 

than the flower. Those white flowers 

of the baneberry are echoed in the 

shiny white berries with a black dot. 

at the end These berries give this 

plant its frequently used common 

name, doll s eyes. 

Though a trail may have been 

hiked before, it can always reveal 

more to those with watchful eyes 

during each season 

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•Canton ©bseruer- 

Opinion 

12A/C) 

• 

. 

\ 

744 Wing/Plymouth, Ml 48170 

Jeff Count* edi I or/4 59-2700 

Dave and Tom Workman remove chicken from the grill during the festival. 

Fall Festival 

A good lineup 

T 

HE ANNUAL Fall Festival in Plymouth 

is just one of those events we don't like,, 

to miss. ^ • 

The event starts Thursday and runs 

take place in Kellogg Park at Main Street and 

Ann Arbor TraiL 

HERE ARE some of our favorite events: 

a The antique show at the Plymouth Cultural 

Center. There's a preview reception from 7:30 

p.m. until 10 p.m. on Thursday. It's a chance to 

check out the wares of 25 antique dealers. The 

show benefits the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra. 

a An arts and crafts show. More than 80 artists 

and craftsmen will have their works on display 

from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday and from 

ooon to 6 p.m. Sunday at Central Middle School. 

The proceeds from the event will go to the Plym- 

of events 

O&E Thursday, Septwnbar 5. 19P1 

FILE PHOTO 

outh Community Arts Council. 

a The pet show. It's one of those not-so-serious 

events that attracts the wags, so to speak. 

Awards go to the largest cat and dog and small- 

and dog contest. The event takes place at 9 a.m. 

Saturday in Kellogg Park. It's sponsored by the 

Optimist Club 

a The music. There's an eclectic mix on tap. 

The Canton Seniors' Kitchen Band will perform 

at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday and at 5:30 p.m. on Friday 

Matt Watroba, a Plymouth-Canton teacher 

and radio show host, will perform folk music. 

a Food. Although the Plymouth Rotary Club 

gets the credit for cooking up some mean tasting 

chicken, the Knights of Columbus sure do know 

how to do up the ribs. They'll be serving them 

from noon until 6 p.m. on Friday at The Gathering. 

See you at the festival. 

Child abuse 

Cases require training, funds 

Recent child abuse cases still plague us. But 

the recognition that these cases require special 

training for the judges involved is needed, along 

with ways to further protect the victims of child 

abuse. 

Michigan law now provides clear guidelines on 

what constitutes physical and sexual abuSe of 

children. Many county prosecuting attorneys will 

have one or several staff members who specialize 

in child abuse cases. That has helped prosecutors 

more effectively pursue such cases and allowed 

them to work with tbe victim on a ohe-toone 

basis, rather than shuffle a child who is 

already a victim from one official to another 

The state's child abuse statute also provides 

penalties that reflect a crime whose victims are 

sometimes too young even to speak, much less 

know how to seek protection. 

ALTHOUGH MANY judges have become familiar 

with ahild abuse cases, they often lack the 

training needed to properly try such cases. Although 

testifying in court is often the best therapy 

for young abuse victims, judges need to understand 

that questions must be phrased in a way 

the child can understand. 

Judges must also understand that the courtroom 

is an intimidating place for a child facing 

his alleged abuser, including the imposing figure 

of a judge, sitting on high, dressed in black robes. 

Some judges actually step down from tbe bench 

to question the child in a less formal way, setting 

the child at ease. 

There are also some changes needed to current 

laws to help prevent the crime and determine if 

abuse has taken place 

State Sen. Michael Bouchard has introduced a 

bill that requires a criminal history check for 

anyone employed in the child care field, from 

Urge for freedom topples 

repressive governments 

THE CELEBRATION of our Constitution's 

' bicentennial occurs in momentous 

times With the human urge for freedom 

breaking out all over the world, repressive 

governments are toppling as people reach 

for those basic rights we, in this county, have 

enjoyed for more than 200 years. 

The Bin of Rights and subsequent amendments 

have made oar constitutional system of government 

a beacon to the rest ot the world — especially 

evidenced at this time in Eastern Europe 

aad tbe Soviet Union - by providing a model for 

day care centers to schools. The check would 

turn up any felony convictions or misdemeanor 

convictions that involve a sexual offense or child 

abuse. s • 

ANOTHER NEEDED change to the child protection 

law would require that police be contacted 

if there is an injury to a' child that could be a 

result of abuse. Police see many cases where 

children's injuries are not recognized as abuse. 

But not all legislative remedies are good ones. 

Bills that would require prosecutors to represent 

the Department of Social Services will not make 

trying abuse cases easier or serve the victim. 

They sill-only encumber the proceedings and 

give DSS bureaucrats more sway in the courts. 

And the one aspect of child abuse that gets 

short shrift is prevention. The state should continue 

to put money into the child protection fund. 

Taxpayers should support the fund by donating 

when they turn in their Michigan tax return. That 

money goes to teaching kids and parents about 

preventing child abuse before the legal system 

becomes involved. 

The Legislature also should do its part in funding 

child abuse prevention. 

* -9 

RECENT CHANGES in the law that address 

child abuse have gone a long way toward bringing 

understanding of an ugly crime into the 

courtroom and giving abused children real protection. 

But judges must be trained in the fine distinctions 

of a body of crime that can repeat itself if 

the victims grow up to be the criminals 

For in the words of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 

"The child's sob in the silence curses deeper 

than the strong man in his wrath.' 

200th 

ANN)VtnSAflV 

Sill of Rights 

a political system that effectively guarantees the 

rights of the individual 

Vaclav Havel, president of Czechoslovakia, in 

his address to Congress on Feb 21, 1W0, said: 

"Wasn't it the best minds of your country 

who wrote your famous Declaration of Inde 

pendence. your bill of human rights and your 

Constitution? . . . Those great documents 

inspire us all; they inspire us despite the fact that 

they are over 200 years old They inspire us to be 

citizens." _ 

GENTLY 

Both parties to pander 

to public with tax cuts 

LAST WEEK brought Gov. John 

Engler s plan to cut property taxes 

for school operations by SO percent 

"over five years and to limit annual 

increases in assessments to 3 percent 

or less. 

It's unclear how his plan (which 

will cost more than billion in state 

revenue over five years) would be 

funded. What would replace the 

schools' lost property taxes? 

This followed by some weeks tbe 

Democratic plan to cut homeowners' 

property taxes and pay for it by 

repealing the capital acquisition deduction 

of the single business tax and 

a whole raft of industrial tax abatements. 

It's unclear in this proposal what 

would be used to stimulate private 

business investment or contribute to 

job growth in Michigan. 

Both political parties are in a 

pandering rush to cut taxes. Both 

proposals are to be on the November 

1992 ballot, suggesting both parties 

are more interested in campaign 

- rhetoric than in genuine tax relief. 

It sounds like deja vu all over 

again. 

REMEMBER 1981, the early days 

of the Reagan Administration in 

Washington'' The cry was that income 

taxes were too high. And they 

were. 

Led by budget director Dave 

Stockman, former Michigan congressman. 

the administration proposed 

the largest single tax rate cut 

in American history. Democrats 

from our readers 

Bike thefts 

problem for 

Canton family 

To the editor: 

Dear Canton residents: 

Thanks for the welcome to your 

conscience-minded community 

Last year while my son was ill on 

the couch, a teenage boy took two 

expensive bicycles from the front of 

our apartment This past July while 

my husband was on the couch with a 

broken back, a young man in a blue 

Ford pickup truck braxenly walked 

up tbe driveway of our new home 

and took my younger son's new bicycle 

Now my older son's bike was 

found missing from the Sunflower s 

pool bike rack. 

If a new or different bike showed 

up at my home, I know I would certainly 

question )he circumstances 

Airport 

agreement 

'cowardly' 

Lynn Vaiade 

Caatoa 

To the editor 

As a longtime supporter of lgette- 

rushed to submit their own cuts. 

Stockman himself later admitted 

the new tax law guaranteed the largest 

growth in national deficits in 

American history. - 

Two consequences: 

First, the federal government systematically 

sloughed off responsibility 

for all kinds of programs, from 

education to housing, onto the states 

and local governments. Today's result: 

Chronic, severe financial crisis 

in states like Michigan and even a 

city bankruptcy in Bridgeport, Conn. 

SECOND, EQUALLY important, 

was the budgetary straitjacket into 

which virtually all government programs 

were jammed. 

Want to build bridges? Educate 

poor kids? Provide another 13 weeks 

of unemployment to workers laid off 

during the recession? No money. 

Sorry. 

Later it became clear that some 

canny folk on the political right had 

this outcome in mind all along. They 

reasoned, correctly, that if the country 

could be thrown into a large and 

persistent deficit through excessive 

tax cuts, there would be no money 

left for activities of government, 

both useful and not so useful. 

Last year the price to achieve a 

(read my lips) modest tax increase 

and a balanced budget was an agreement 

between Congress and the 

White House that new spending 

would have to be accompanied by 

specific increased revenues. 

Could some clever people around 

tal Airport, my issue is no longer 

with the ' opposition'' nor is it in 

raising questions that have been 

asked a dozen times before. Rather, 

my issue is with the elected officials, 

the trustees of Canton and Plymouth 

Township 

'»The federal funds for the purchase 

of Mettetal were available only 

through the end of August. Anything 

other than a direct yes vote to accept 

these funds, by tbe Plymouth 

Township Trustees on Aug. 28, would 

spell the end af the airport. 

Rather than proceed with a vote to 

accept or reject the funds, the 

motion was tabled and a memorandum 

of understanding was introduced. 

voted on and accepted- 

This memorandum of understanding. 

agreed to at tbe "11th hour" between 

Canton and Plymouth townships, 

is a solution to the deteriorating 

relationship between the two 

townships, but not a solution to the 

airport issue 

The agreement, in summary, 

states that the townships now form 

an alliance to jointly pursue the purchase. 

ownership and operation of 

Mettetal Airport 

This is the same airport that Canton 

trustees have on numerous occasions 

indicated that they wanted 

nothing to do with 

This agreement comes, by tbe 

way. two days after Canton filed suit 

in federal court to stop the purchase 

of the airport by Plymouth Township 

The Plymouth Township trustees' 

vote to accept this "partnership" 

with Canton will close the air 

port as surely as a no vote on the 

Philip 

Power 

Gov. Engler have devised the same 

strategy for Michigan? Rush to compete 

with Democrats in pandering to 

middle-income taxpayers, they reason. 

because at day's end no money 

will be left to drive state government. 

NO DOUBT Michigan's tax structure 

relies too heavily on the property 

tax. No doubt a lot of state spending 

is either wasted or yields dubious 

outcomes. 

But does it follow that nothing 

done by government is useful? Are 

good schools a waste? Is job training 

for our workers useless? Should 

state colleges be ignored? Is it pointless 

to clean our lakes and preserve 

our woods? 

Not at all. To ask these questions 

is to answer them. 

People ought to ask the governor 

and those around him what they 

have in mind when they want to cut 

state revenue by more than $1 billion 

a year for the next five years 

Phil Power is chairman of the 

company that oums this newspaper. 

His award-winning column 

will appear periodically 

federal funds issue would have 

closed the airport. 

Trustees from both townships look 

like heroes to their constituents, because 

they have settled their differences 

If you are familiar with the 

issue, and study the memorandum of 

understanding, it becomes obvious 

that the move by the township trustees 

was not heroic, but cowardly. 

Avoiding the issue does not resolve 

the issue. 

J will miss the"*airport and all that 

goes With ii»and I certainly consider 

this a loss to the community at large 

An even more important loss is our. 

loss of faith and trust in our elected 

officials who, we find, make decisions 

uiing "smoke and mirrors" 

without addressing the issue itself 

Doaglas Shamard 

Plymouth 

Opinions are 

to be shared 

Opinions and ideas are best when 

shared with others » 

Submitting a letter to tbe editor 

for publication is easy We ask that 

letters be typewritten or printed legibly 

and kept to about 300 words 

Letters must be signed and include 

the address of the sender 

Names will be withheld only for 

the best of reasons, and the decision 

to do so will be made by the editor 

Letters should be mailed to Edi 

tor, Observer, 744 Wing Plymouth. 

Ml 48170 

GDbserucr & iErrrntrir Neuispapcrs 

Steve Barnaby managing ed'to' 

Susan Rosiek assistant managing editor 

Dick laham general manager 

Mark Lewis director of advertising 

Fred Wright director of circulation 

Suburban Commur 

Philip Power chairr 

Richard Aginian t •dc 

Thursday. S®pt«mb«r S. 19$! 0£TT 

(P,C.R.W.O-t3A>wt3A 

points of view A win doesn't 

Her worries go to top of heap bring relief 

By Sarah Wafnar Kaklan 

guest coiumnlst 

YOU ALL KNOW what a bride 

does on the day after her wedding: 

She goes on her honeymoon But did 

you ever consider what the mother . 

of tbe bride doesTI 

This one spent her day in the pouring 

rain, walking up mounds of garbage 

in the local landfill, looking for 

the special large envelope which 

contained the marriage license, the 

ornate religious wedding contract 

and all the envelopes with the wedding 

gift money' 

Tbe Sunday evening wedding was 

a triumph If " a * f»l«>hratir>p of 

a very happy event in our family. 

Because the groom was particularly 

concerned about the safe keeping 

of any gifts that might be tendered 

at the party I arranged for a 

trusted person to be at the synagogue 

to collect and take them back 

to the bouse. This she did 

The following morning I 

dated all the envelopes including the 

marriage license, the wedding contract 

and some other incidentals 

such as tbe front page of the New 

York Times which would be a great 

memento of the great day. into tbe 

large one. While doing so. I decided 

to clean out my "wedding briefcase" 

and threw all no-longer-needed lists 

and papers in the trash. 

Monday is trash day in my neighborhood. 

THE TRASH COLLECTORS arrived 

before 8 a.m. and took everything 

I'"had left at the curb. I then 

went to exercise class, back to the 

synagogue and kept some other appointments. 

I got home about 1 p.m. 

in a heavy downpour and decided to 

make some lunch before*-! went to 

other appointments in the afternoon. 

The kitchen looked messy, though, 

with wedding gifts on the counter, 

floral arrangements on the floor, 

etc. I decided to consolidate the gifts 

into a large bag so that when tha 

bride and groom stopped by for coctails 

before leaving for the airport 

— they spent their wedding night in 

a local hotel — they would find everything 

in one place. All the gift 

boxes were in carry bags when I 

reached for the large envelope. 

It wasn't there! 

house My heart was racing. I was 

hyperventillatlng. 

But 'I knew: I had tossed the envelope 

into the trash. I called the township 

to get tbe name of tbe garbage 

collection company. I called the 

company to get my route number 

and the name of tbe landfill. I called 

the landfill (about 20 mi»s away it 

turned out). Their computerised system 

indicated that my truck had 

dumped at about 11 a.m., .and the 

man on the phone informed me that 

although he could tell me within.200 

feet where my neighborhood load 

was, it was already buried under 

about four feet of additional garbage 

Could I come out and look, I asked. 

Sure he said, but it would be like a 

million to one shot that I'd find anything. 

1 THREW ON a black slicker raincoat 

over my designer outfit, got a 

big flowered Sou 1 Easter rainhat 

from the closet, "put on a pair of tennis 

shoes and grabbed a shovel. 

I got into my car and drove like a 

maniac, in the rain, out the freeway 

to the dump. It was 4 harrowing 

ride but 1 got to the exit and 

promptlylound the landfill. 

A young man in a pickup truck 

drove me to the site. The mud was 

r 

me not' t© 

bother getting out of the truck because 

it was dangerous and hopeless. 

But I was compelled. After all, what 

would I tell the hewlyweds? 

And so I_trudged to the top of the 

garbage heap. I looked carefully and 

hopefully and found . . . NOTHING! 

Reluctantly I left the spot, returned 

to my car and drove toward 

home. On the way I used the earphone 

to call the rabbi and the county 

clerk's office to begin the task of 

replacing the documents. 1 composed 

the letter to tbe guests. 

By the time 1 got home it was 

nearly 5 p.m. I sat in the kitchen 

bereft, cold, exhausted. AI lekst the 

travelers' checks hadn't been placed 

m the envelope, I thought. 

Then I decided to call the bride 

and groom to break the bad news because 

I didn't want them hearing this 

in my house at 6 p.m. 

Let teachers make education work 

aboat empowering teachers. Don't 

teachers have enough power with 

their unions and contracts? Do you 

ihint this new. empowerment idea 

makes sense, or is it just another 

fad? 

A. Teacher empowerment articles 

are in every major newspaper and in 

every educational journal on tbe 

market today Empowerment is the 

latest educational buzz word 

Yet teacher empowerment is not a 

new concept. Wendell Hough of 

Wayne State University has been 

infusing this concept in numerous 

school districts in Michigan since 

1979. 

And it is effective 

Basically it is a collaborative effort 

that involves both teachers and 

administrators in the planning and 

implementation of a building improvement 

program 

It is far removed from the topdown 

model The top-down model is 

where central office" goes to a conference, 

becomes mesmerized by a 

charismatic speaker, returns all excited, 

shoves a supposedly new educational 

model down the throats of 

how much teachers like it 

board 

TEACHERS WILL implement 

such a top-down model but really 

have nothing personally at stake to 

see the new educational concept or 

program is successful. 

If it is a good concept, fine. If not, 

they will say: "It wasn't my idea; 

just another responsibility laid on 

me by those "funny people' in tbe 

central office." 

Conversely, the whole concept of 

teacher empowerment or collaboration 

between' administration and 

teachers hinges on certain basic beliefs, 

beliefs I held throughout my 

tenure as an instructional leader in 

central offices for 17 years. Those 

beliefs have been articulated by 

Hough and paraphrased by this writer 

They included: 

• The more people are involved 

in program planning, the more they 

have at stake to see the program is 

successful. The less they are involved. 

the less they have at stake to 

see a program is successful. 

a An effective school district or 

school building educational program 

will result only when the potential of 

,.rh qualified local leathers A«e appropriate 

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Winner will be drawn Oct 17, 1991. 

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Sports 

Thursday. September 5, 1991 OAE 

Salem 

suffers 

defeat 

By Slav* Kowataki 

staff writer 

All that was missing was the 

awards ceremony. 

Here it was the season opener for 

the Livonia Stevenson boys soccer 

team, and already -some were 

conceding the Lakes Division championship 

to tbe Spartans after they 

beat Plymouth Salem. 2-1, at Centennial 

Educational Park. 

- Salem coach Ken Johnson gave 

Stevenson coach Wally Barrett a 

congratulatory, hand shake after the 

game, and he might as well h^ve given 

him the trophy to boot 

Stevenson still has to play Walled 

Lake Central, North Farmington and 

Farmington in the Lakes Division of 

the Western Lakes Activities Association. 

But for all intents and purposes 

the championship game was 

played Wednesday between the division's 

two heavywelgfits 

"It's the division championship, 

more or less," said Johnson, whose 

team is 3-1 overall. "Miracles happen. 

the season is not over, but whoever 

won tonight has the advantage." 

BARRETT, THE second-year 

coach, was more diplomatic about 

the outcome. 

"High school games get emotional," 

he said "Ail can be tough 

Dan O'Meara editor/953-2139 niflht line: 953-2104 

3Il?e ©bseruer êuiapapers 

Please turn to Page 2 Salem's John Truakowaki (left) and Bill Lanspeary race to the ball. 

Rocks nip Kettering; 

Canton routs Trojans 

Senior Kelly Austin's free throw 

with one second remaining Tuesday " 

helped give Plymouth Salem a 56-55 

win over host Waterford Kettering 

in girls basketball. 

With the game tied at 55 and :07 

on the clock, Austin stole the ball, 

drove for a shot and drew a foul instead. 

She missed the first free 

throw but tossed in the second. 

The Rocks held a 1ft-point lead 

with six minutes remaining, but 

Kettering scored 18 of the last 21 

points. 

"We turned over the ball quite a 

. _bit in the last six minutes," Salem 

coach Fred Thomann said. "I expected 

a tough game. They were 19-4 last 

year." 

Salem (1-1) led 28-25 at halftime 

and 42-36 after three quarters. 

Senior Darcie Miller poured in a 

game-high 19 points for the winners 

Emily Giuliani and Austin scored 10 

and seven, respectively. 

Kettering (1-1) was paced by Laura 

Wilson's 17 points. Kristin Becks 

chipped in 12 — 

girls 

basketball 

CANTON 67, TRENTON 13: The 

Chiefs made their season debut 

Tuesday with an incredibly easy victory 

over a usually competitive 

Trenton team at Canton. 

Canton was in command of a 25-0 

lead at tbe end of one quarter, led 

33-11 at halftime and outscored the 

Trojans 23-0 in tbe third period. 

"Our defense was real solid, and 

they had trouble getting into their 

offense," Canton coach Bob Blohm 

said. "It kinda snowballed from 

there 

"We got into the passing lanes, and 

our movement was real good defensively 

We rebounded well and that 

was a key to us getting off to a good 

start."" 

The Chiefs scored a lot of their 

points in tranaitiftn taking advan- 

tage of Trenton's approximately 30 

turnovers. 

Senior forward Julie Nicastri led 

Canton with 20 points, and junior 

center Stephanie Gray chipped in 10. 

Kelly Holmes, Christie Saffron and 

Britta Anderson added eight, seven 

and six points, respectively. Tera 

McQuiston scored seven for the Trojans 

(0-1). 

Nicastri, Holmes, Gray and Jori 

Welchans dominated the glass at 

both ends of the court, according to 

Blohm, who said he would reserve 

judgment on just how good his team 

is until the Chiefs play a few more 

games 

Canton visits Birmingham Marian 

today, participates in the Mercy 

Hoops tournament next week and 

plays highly-ranked Flint Powers after 

that. 

"I think our best tests are ahead of 

us," he said. "We need to see what 

we can do on the road against a real 

good and well-coached team like 

Marian — and then we'll see where 

we stand." _ 

Chiefs plan to challenge 

for division, league titles 

By Dan O'Meara 

staff writer 

Plymouth Canton has become a perennial contender 

in Western Lakes Activities Association girls cross 

country and expects to continue that tradition in 1991. 

The Chiefs "have won the Western Division title for 

five consecutive years, captured the WLAA champion- - 

ship in 1987-88 and finished as league runner-up the last 

two years. 

"We've got a lot of experience, and I think we're 

going to be a good team because of it," CanUKi coach 

George Przygodski said 

"We might have to do more building than in the past, 

but we have a lot of kids working bard, tradition is on 

our side and we're going to be successful " 

Tbe Chiefs have a nucleus of six returning runners, 

but senior Amy Smith is not among them, deciding not 

to compete this year 

CANTON WILL be led by sophomore Lana Boroditsch. 

who was ninth in the WLAA and qualified for the 

Class A meet The Chiefs also will count heavily on senior 

Kim Gudeth. junior Lara Antczak and senior Anne 

Dibble 

"I think Lana Boroditsch is on the verge of becoming 

one of the premier runners in the area." Prrygodski 

said "I think Anne, Lara and Kim are very solid 

runners. They give us good runners up front, and they 

provide good leadership 

- Lana was at the top of the pack in all the big meets, 

and the others are the kind of kids who are in the top 20 

if not higher .'* 

The returnees also include juniors Jessica Frank and 

SoeAnn Farrta. both of whom were JV ruaaers last 

' : : 

1 

girls cross country 

year. __ 

Przygodski has high expectations for freshman Laura 

McWilliams. and a pair of seniors who ran on Canton's 

WLAA championship girls track team. Alicia King and 

Michelle Dean, are expected to contribute 

The team includes juniors Michelle Mager and Erika 

Swegles and freshmen Debbie Marulis. Valerie Hedrick 

and Michelle Mizzi 

"IT'S A MATTER of filling in the other three spots, 

and we've got some others who are running real well," 

Przygodski said 

"I think Laura McWilliams is a legitimate cross country 

runner Obviously, she needs racing experience, but 

I think she's going to be an outstanding runner 

The Chiefs, who begin the season today in tbe Early- 

Bird InviUUonal at Ypsilanti and compete in the West 

Bloomfield Invitational on Saturday, will focus first on 

winning the division again 

That's our No 1 goal," Przygodski said, "and there's 

no reason, given hard work and keeping in tradition 

with our program, why we shouldn't be able to accomplish 

thai." 

. AJ it. tries to reclaim the WLAA pile, Canton faces 

competition from defending champ Livonia Stevenson. 

Plymouth Salem and the Walled Lake schools 

"As it stands now. we have a ways to go to be up at 

the top," Przygodski said "It's a matter of staying 

healthy, being lucky and having talent Well see what 

happens when we get into the season " 

JOHN STORMZANC/ttatf photograph* 

. 

mm 

Wm I 

INSIDE: 

Entertainment, Page 5B 

Business, Page 8B 

Rocks 3-peat 

as champs of 

soccer invite 

By Dan 0*Maara 

staff writer 

A new soccer season is barely a 

week old, and tbe Plymouth Salem 

boys team has already resurrected a 

former nickname: The Comeback 

Kids. ^ 

The Rocks rallied Saturday - the 

second time in three games - to defeat 

Portage Central 4-2 in overtime 

and repeat as champion of the Plymouth 

Invitational. 

Salem has won the tournament 

five times since it was started in 

1984, but none of the. titles have ever 

come easy, coach Ken Johnson sattf 

The Rocks led 1-0 at half time; 

howeveT, Central took a 2-1 lead in 

the second half. Tbe first of two 

goals by Joe Perron sent the game 

into overtime, which a rejuvenated 

Salem team dominated. 

"We seemed to get a second 

wind/' Johnson said. "'We were neck 

and neck and suddenly we got open 

shots. 1 think our stamina made the 

difference. In preseason conditioning, 

John (Tniskowski) and Matt 

(Lee) pushed them a lot. They're 

good captains." 

PORTAGE'S DAVE Tanis chipped 

a rebound over Salem goalkeeper 

Nick Dazer early in the second half 

to tie. and Josh Sheldon's line drive 

from 30 yards eluded a diving Dazer 

in the 59th minute. 

soccer 

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The Rocks nearly overwhelmed 

Central early in the game, keeping 

the ball in the Portage end and taking 

a 1-0. lead on Rich Aodrusiak's 

goal before the game was 2V« minutes 

old. 

"In the first 10 minutes. I thought 

we'd have a comfortable win," Johnson 

said, "but then it turned around 

They defended well, and we didn't 

get open shots although we pressed 

well. 

"We didn't capitalize on a couple 

of good chances, and it was a tough 

game after that. In the middle of the 

game, the physical side came in to 

play with their team." 

TrusEowski thought the Rocks, 

who defeated Grand Blanc 5-0 in the 

first round, were lackadaisical in 

their play, until they had to bear 

down Central was a 2-1 winner over 

Plymouth Canton in the other bracket. 

"Once we get scored on or realize 

we're playing horribly, we turn it 

up," Truskowski said "It seems we 

don't score until we absolutely have 

to." - » 

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WP.C) O&E Thursday, Seplembar S. 1991 

Matt Lee of Salem teles to maneuver around Adam Pichler. 

Salem retains title 

Continued from Page 1 

WITH 12 MINUTES left in the 

game. Perron scored tbe tying goal, 

redirecting a shot by Brian Spuck after 

a corner kick by Truskowski Salem 

had several other solid shot at- 

' tempts before time expired. 

The shift of momentum carried 

over to the overtime, but tbe Rocks 

achieved their victory without Andcusiak, 

who missed the overtime af- 

and Matt Cook, who sat out Ujp remainder 

of tbe game after receiving 

a yellow card. Johnson didn't want 

to risk losing him for the Livonia 

Stevenson game on Wednesday. 

Salem had three good shots before 

Perron scored at 9:40 in the second 

10-minute overtime. Tom Baker carried 

the ball into the attacking zone, 

and Perron pushed it through a maze 

of defenders to fire the shot 

"I was just looking for an open 

space to get a good shot," Perron 

said. "You've just got to move out 

there, think quickly and go for it 

"Whenever -Baker brings up tbe 

ball, you know something is going to 

make of it I just thought I'd tryând 

assist him; arid it looks like it worked 

out for the good." 

Truskowski scored the clinching 

goal at 4:43, lifting a high shot on a 

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straight line, placing it just under 

the crossbar and too high for the 

Central goalie to reach. 

"I KNEW I struck it well once I 

hit it," Truskowski said. "At that 

time, we already were up a goal, so I 

just wanted to put it on net and see if 

the goalie could hang on to it" 

Central coach Pat Norman agreed 

control of the game shifted from tbe 

Mnstangs. who were 15-5-1 last year 

and lost to Livonia Churchill in the 

Class A semifiA&ls. to Salem late in 

regulation time. 

"We might have run out of gas," 

he said. "Salem obviously is one of 

tbe best teams in the state. 

"I was looking to get to overtime, 

•and tbe boys did everything I expected. 

When you travel 150 miles and 

play them 'on their field, I think 

you're giving away a little advaiK 

tage." ' 1 

In the game with Grand Blanc. 

Truskowski had ope goal and three 

assists. Baker two goals and one assist 

Andrusiak and Ryan Kramer accounted 

for the other Salem goals. 

Perron assisted on Andrusiak's goal 

that began the scoring and did the 

same at the start of the championship 

game. 

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Victoria Maltom and Mary Richards, ne/m 

Paul Willington. noltmtrUo 

Thomas M. Kuras. barpstchnrd 

with usnsitn/i artists 

A Celebration of 

A n t o n i o V i v a l d i 

1991 mm-rtf tht 2S*iik mmmtrtr\+ry 

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Opus III: L'Estro Armomco 

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^ ^ Sunday, September 22. 1991 

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Christ Church Cranbrook 

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Spartans topple Rocks 


R E D F O R D . M I / A N E S 

26600 PLYMOUTH RD 

REDFORD 

games. There are good players out 

there." 

This one was emotional, and 

tough 

Stevenson, which lost tbe last two 

meetings to Salem, enjoyed a 2-0 

halftime lead and held off_a secondhalf 

Salem rally. Tom Baker's goal, 

assisted by Rich Andrusiak, with 

16:50 remaining in tbe game closed 

the deficit to 2-1 for Salem, but Stevenson's 

backline defense and goalkeeper 

Matt Stabile kept the Rocks 

off the board the rest of the way. 

Seniors Scott Wiggins and Travis 

Roy keyed the defensive effort, with 

help from teammates Bill Lanspeary 

and Jeff Thomas 

ROY PLAYED forward much of 

last season but his tough style suits 

the Stevenson defense just as well.' 

"It looks like he's found a home 

there," Barrett said. 

The game was rugged in Salem's 

end as well, as Stevenson's Tim 

9378420 

FALL LEAGUES BEGIN IMMEDIATELY AFTER LABOR DAY 

MIXED MENS 

Sun. (ALT) 3.00pm Sun. .* 11:00pm 

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Lam pi was forced to leave the game 

with a chipped tooth after a secood-. 

half collision with Salem goalkeeper 

Nick Dazer 

"It was a war rone out there," 

Barrett said "There's no question 

Plymouth Salem played a bell of a 

game, but Travis Roy. Wiggins, tbe 

whole defensive line put on a hell of 

a show. We lost the last two times to 

Salem so we had a chip on our shoulder 

when we walked out here. ^ 

"Stevenson got a great second effort 

all night long, which provided 

the difference in a gut-wrenching, 

hard-hitting type of game that 

wouldn't be shown on television for a 

ball-control clinic." — 

ONE OF THE second efforts Barret 

referred to came early in the 

first half when senior midfielder 

Adam Carriere^picked up a rebound 

off a 30-yard drive" by Roy and put 

the ball past Dazer for a 1-0 lead. 

The Spartans controlled the midfield 

most of the first half and took a 

2-0 lead with less than a minute left 

o d a y , 

before halftime on a goal by Dave 

Matovski off a corner kick. 

Carriere got the assist on the goal, 

sending tbe corner kick In front of 

the net where Matovski got control 

and kicked It into tbe Salem net 

Salem had a chance late in the 

half to score but a shot deflected off 

Stabile's face and over tbe crossbar. 

SALEM'S CENTER-STRIKER 

John Truskowski missed the game 

because of a pulled chest muscle and 

Johnsoif said his absence hurt the 

Rocks midfield play. 

Truskowski suffered the injury in 

the Plymouth Invitational last weekend 

won by the Rocks and will rmss 

another week, according to Johnson. 

"John is very mature and experienced 

and controls the front-middle 

for us," Johnson said. "Without him 

is like a ship without a rudder. I was 

surprised with Livonia Stevenson. 

They were aggressive and quick to 

the ball. They kicked the long ball 

good, like a typical Stevenson team 

They're a good, solid team." 

F r a n k l i n . 

T o m o r r o w , 

W i m b l e d o n . 

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tii 

Cinnacraz wins 

national crown 

Clnnacras ol Plymouth achieved a milestone in Its storied history of 

men's modified fast-pitch soft ball competition last weekend. 

Cinnacrax, which'has played under two other names In the past, 

claimed its first national championship in its first season of Cinnacraz 

sponsorship 

Cinnacraz — playin^seven games in two days at the 10-man national 

tournament in Stevens Point. Wis. — overcame an earlier loss to win two 

straight from unbeaten Elm Street-Bud Light of Norwood, Minn., in the 

finals. 

Clnnacraz's Dave Brubaker. the girls Softball coach at North Farming- 

. ton High School, was named the most valuable player of the tournament 

and the Ail-American catcher for the secood time in his career. 

The 36-year-old Brubaker, who played high school baseball for Roger 

Frayer at Livonia Churchill in the early 1970s, collected 14 hits and 

batted .643, scored 13 runs and drove in 16 runs. 

• 

"I HAD TWO bigger thrills playing ball," he said. "One was playing on 

die same team with my dad in 1973, and the other was in 1983 when I 

was the first-team All-American catcher This has to be tbe biggest one 

yet, walking off with the national title. 

'I've been doing this for 18 years, and (tbe national tournament) has 

been a Labor Day ritual for the last 12. I still have some good years left 

in me." 

Other Cinnacraz players on the Ail-American team were pitcher Jerry 

Staszel, first baseman Shawn Maloney. second baseman John Longridge. 

shortstop Doug Kirkpatrick and center fielder Jim Dillon. 

Staszel was 7-1 in the tournament: and his teammates supported his 

pitching with 135 hits and 105 runs. 

Cinnacraz. which competed with just the minimum 10 players, had a 

.554 team batting average. Maloney hit .684, Kirkpatrick .680, Longndge 

643. Mike Greener 587. Dan Pierce 560. Dillon .481, Bill Rowley .455, 

Pat Greener 435 and Staszel 564. 

Tbe team has competed in the nationals since 1983. first as FGS Radiator 

(1983-88) and then Boyle Chevrolet (1989-90). Tbe team competed in 

the nine-man major tournament 1983-89, finishing third and seventh in 

'83 and '89, respectively, and the 10-man major last year 

AFTER BLOWING a 9-3 lead and losing 10-9 earlier to Elm Street- 

Bud Light. Citmacraz rebounded with 15-8 and 25-11 victories in the final 

series. 

In the first game. Brubaker was 3-for-3 with four RBI. Longridge also 

had three hits, and Dillon. Pierce and Pat Greener had three RBI apiece 

Elm Street took a 3-0 lehd, but Cinnacraz scored four in the bottom of 

the first inning and never trailed after that. 

In the last game, Cinnacraz jumped in front 11-0 in the first inning, 

sending 15 men to the plate and getting nine consecutive hits. 

going 5for-5. 

Kirkpatrick and Brubaker had four hits and three RBI each, and 

Pat Greener. Rowley. Dillon. Pierce and Longridge chipped in three hits 

apiece. Rowley and Dillon also drove in four runs each. 

Cinnacraz was a forfeit winner Friday over Bob's Mobil of Montrose. 

Minn., and defeated Spectra Print of Stevens Point 20-5 Saturday Brubaker 

had two hits and five RBI. Kirkpatrick and Longndge three hits 

each and Dillon three RBI 

The Michiganders advanced with a 12-2 win over SLI Triangle of Delano, 

Minn., in which Pat Greener hit a three-run homer and Mike 

Greener and Longridge had three hits apiece 

CINNACRAZ EDGED Voortman Cookies of Oil City, Pa., 9-8 when 

Longridge hit a two-out double in the seventh inning and scored on Mike 

Greener's single. Pierce had a solo homer. Kirkpafrick and Mike 

Greener three hits and two RBI apiece. 

Tbe loss to Elm Street-Bud Light followed, despite a three-hit, two- 

RBT game by Dillon 

Cinnacraz got to the final with an 8-7 win over MonUcello Sports of 

Iowa, which made two flyouts after putting runners at the corners in the 

seventh inning. 

1 A balanced offense had Rowley. Dillon. Maloney. Longridge and Pat 

Greener with two hits each. Rowley had three RBI. Pierce and Dillon 

two apiece 

T hursday. Saplarriper 5. 1991

».c» 

7 and 14, Iran 9 

to boob at Canton Hifk School 

Phase III - 

frqp and prk «to Am • the 

PVao^CaBtoo School District or 

Cvtsa Torahjf are ebgiUe. Registrsuoe 

daxo for atatat* • grades 

WI wiD he MBoenced later 

Third aad foarth ysden iwpew 

C League, fifth and nxtfa if B 

ad eifbtfc » A 

piaoed on a team Tryoats will take 

place before team* are organized far 

uk parposeof equals; among the 

teams All players mart play 4® per- 

6* percent- Player* ia the 

uaoal C League mutt play SI per 

cant of each game 

START 

^The Plymootk-CamnB Crwmen 

Snm Ch* » starbag its fall semoa 

hi pm W—Sept- l. m the Sa- 

Idh High School pool Saxuaner* age 

i n M who caa swim at least one 

at the pool are wekme a» 

The dnfc alio needi 

coaches For xnftrmatwtL. 

cpfi4&»4«74 

• 3-OM-3 BASKETBALL 

The PJymooth Parks md Beore- 

* WtoddngC*s 

* 

CJ» 

&. w«1 

$5 far 

day an 

Middle School 

Moaday Sept H. 

p*y » 1 yf | ^ For ^ 

tormatwtL call Ton WIDeae at 4S5- 

• TOUCH FOOTBALL 

The PJymooth Part* and Recreauoc 

De*- 

"*"»QB B hyl 

~ The strengths of I9V1 team shmBd be at 

I f aid and m the On the front lme 

VaaDemeryg: will he pnaed by fifr^rm i Bnar 

H«nman mmr< hrr MektTUED 

Also. a couple - a/ players who saw acttoc at 

both midfiekl and forward remix — Chris Crawford 

and Shane Milhwr They wiE play bock past - 

this season, imkwi, Crawf ord will he 

The SC midfield'is parucaiartr 

Joining Menary. Crawford and Millner will be 

leturnee Bob Rayes.aad another pair at lmpre*srve 

trestamec Nate SuwaH and Dave Hebestreit 

-The mulitrU*r\ 

strengths." said 

start worfcmg together 

Do you need legal 

help, but don't know 

where to turn? 

Would 

1992 

you tike 

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the 

us 

wedding 

why ... 

of 

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you 

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A durable txxise pamt mat 

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: • WHITE ANff PASTEL SHADES 

pS $2Z 2 3»ar -eaa Se'we ar.jê> w- srs : yr» os 

eoar t>j Tgrns aorr OJ. ros aoKrs a-c —2105 

Anniversary celebration 

Ridgedale Players stage revue 

By Ksaty Wygonik 

staff writer 

THE RIDGEDALE Players 

are celebrating thei/ 60th 

anniversary with a sampling 

of songs, dance, comedy 

and fashion from tbe 1930s 

through tbe 1960s in a dinner theater 

setting. 

Produced and directed by longtime 

Ridgedalers Helen Stout, Genie 

Garner and Dawn Hooper, "The Music 

Goes 'Round" is being presented 

6 30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6, Saturday, 

Sept. 7, Friday, Sept 13, and Saturday, 

Sept. 14. 

"We're doing a medley of songs 

from television shows and commercials." 

said Garner. "We'll do the 

Texaco song, When the Moon Comes 

Over the Mountain,' the Howdy Doody 

song and Mickey Mouse Club 

Some of them are funny." 

Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m 

with an 8 p.m. curtain. Tickets for 

the show and dinner are $20. Seating 

for tbe dinner theater is limited. Call 

644-8328 for tickets. 

"We've opened our season for 

about the past three years with a 

musical revue." said Ridegedaler 

Mark Carley "It's become a tradition." 

CONTINUING IN this spirit of 

nostalgia, Ridgedale will open its 

regular season Nov. 1 with the comedy 

"Arsenic and Old Lace." The sto- 

9 

ry features Abby and Martha Brewster. 

two very sweet maiden aunts 

who can't understand what's wrong 

with sending lonely old men to their 

eternal resting place with a nice 

glass of poisoned elderberry wine. 

' Social Security, a modern comedy 

by Andrew Bergman about Sophie 

Greeograss, a senior citizen who 

shows her thirtysomething daughter 

and son-in-law that's she's capable of 

taking care of herself, opens Jan. 10. 

The musical comedy "Working" 

by Stephen Schwartz and Studs Terkel 

featuring memorable songs from 

Schwartz. James Taylor and many 

others, opens March 13 

"The Uninvited." a classic ghost 

story by Tim Kelly, based on the 

classic Ray Milland film by the 

same name, opens May 1. 

Founded in 1931. Ridgedale's first 

home was build as a WPA project 

under President Franklin Roosevelt's 

New Deal. The old playhouse 

on 10 Mile Road in Oak Park served 

the group for 52 years 

Originally organized as a private 

group, Ridgedale staged productions 

only for its members until 1936. 

when they "went public" with their 

first production, "Remote Control." 

"WE'VE COME a long way since 

then." said Carley. "In tbe beginning 

we did one show a year Now we do 

five, including a musical revue and a 

full scale musical " 

In 1983 Ridgedale faced its biggest 

challenge. They were evicted 

e ©bseruer êttiBpjiperB 

from their longtime home by the I- 

696 freeway expansion. The group 

found a new theater at 205 W. Long 

Lake Road in Troy, west of Livernois, 

in a' one-story cinder block 

building that had been a church. 

"The move was quite difficult for 

us at first," said Carley. "Every year 

we have had to make some sort of 

improvement to our property in order 

to create a better theater and to 

make the theater experience more 

comfortable and enjoyable for our 

patrons." 

Among the improvements are 

widening the auditorium, raising the 

stage and roof, redecorating the lobby 

and lounge area, paving tbe parking 

lot and installing air conditioning 

"We were very fortunate that 

when we moved out here, much of 

our south Oakland audience came' 

with us," said Carley. "But ticket 

sales fell off as we tried to establish 

ourselves in our new community 

That's changed. Troy area residents 

now make up a majority of the 

audience, and ticket sales are picking 

up every year, said Carley. 

"After every production we have 

an afterglow and serve sandwiches 

and coffee to the audience." said Susan..Masters. 

a Ridgedaler for over 

39 years "It's one thing we do that 

no'other theater group in the area 

does. The people just love it It's a 

nice way to spend the evening." 

The theater seats about 100 for 

| J 

Patrick Barnard of Ferndale and Renee Sanger 

of Troy dance up a storm in the Ridgedale 

dinner theater, 180 for dramas and 

165-170 for musicals. Tickets, with 

the exception of the dinner theater, 

are $8. 

THE GROUP hopes to attract 

more members, especially from tbe 

Troy area. They are holding an open 

house 2-5- pjn. Sunday, Sept. 8, at the 

Ridgedale Playhouse. 

"You don't have to have acting ex- 

.perience," said Masters "For every 

person on stage there's eight or nine 

Area resident has leading role in EMU musical 

Held over by popular demand. 

Pamela Cardell of Westland, takes 

the stage and boards the Ark at the 

Eastern Michigan University Sponberg 

Theatre September 6, 7, 12. 13 

and 14 in "Two by Two." a lighthearted 

Richard Hodgers musical 

about Noah and the flood 

Cardell portrays Noahs' wife, 

Esther. A senior. Cardell is majoring 

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in theater, and has performed in several 

musicals at EMU 

"Two by Two," opened on Broadway 

in 1970 starring Danny Kaye as 

the 600-year-old Noah After successful 

collaborations with Oscar 

Hammerstein and Lorenz Hart, 

Rodgers began fooking to grand subjects, 

and famous stars for his plays. 

That proved to be a winning combination 

for "Two by Two," a musi- 

HALLOWEEN 

IN SEPTEMBER 

Friday The 13th! 

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cal version of Clifford Odet's "The 

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such -contemporary themes as the 

generation gap. ecology, the bomb, 

family, faith and the future. 

Tickets are $4 for the Thursday, 

Sept. 12 performance, $6 for Friday. 

Sept 6, and Sept 13; and Saturday, 

Sept. 7 and Sept. 14. Tickets for 

EMU students are $6. 

LOU 

RAWLS 

Saturday, Sept 7, 

Hill Aud. 8 p.m. 

CALL 994-4801 

0 Halftime' 

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THE 

SWITCH 

Priiay * l*tv4>T 

. For reservations, and information, 

call 487-1221. 

Other EMU students featured in the 

play include, Michael McCafferty as 

Noah, Ryan Drummond, Duncan 

Williams and Darnel Hickey as 

Noah's sons, Japheth. Sbem and 

Ham; and Stacy Waitkus. Lori Vladu, 

and Holly Pitrago as Noah's daughters-in-law 

Leah. Rachel and Goldie. 

V 

i 

Players' 60th 

Goes 'Round.' 

back stage There's a lot of camaraderie 

in the group We draw members 

from all over the metropolitan 

Detroit area. You make friendships 

that last a lifetime " 

For membership Information, call 

Kent Martini. 398-2725 

Ridgedale also has a youth theater 

group made up of the children of tbe 

adult Ridgedale members Members 

learn how to act and sing and pro- 

%rt lr$ hmi] 

SPORTS BAR 

FASHION SHOW 

Every Monday 12-1:15 pm 

OFF 

I WW) purchase of equal I 

or greater value 

\JM20 Tetegraph at Ann Arbor T r ^ 

*5B 

anniversary revue, "The Music 

duce a play from top to bottom. For 

information, call Ruth Van Suilichem 

at'641-0086 

This year's productions include 

Christmas with Santa, Dec 7 and 8; 

The Easter Show, April 4 and 5. and 

Summer Play, June 19. 20. and 21 30 

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THl PLAYS. THE PLAYERS, THE PLVCE, THE PLUS, THE PHYERS, THE PL\( E 

THORNTON WILDER'S 

" Our Town... every time 

it's done, somebody out 

there is seeing it for the 

first time. Stratford's 

homage to Grover's 

Corners is certainly an 

excellent introduction...it 

b staged with immense 

affection.' Lawrence DcVine 

Detrrn! Free Press 

Sponsored by 

NUVEEI IN 

Andrew Dolha as George Gibts 

and Ann Baggiey as Entity Webb. 

S T R A T F O R D 

f r - » r v 

APRIL 29 to NOVEMBER 10, 1991 

for tickets a n d accommodations call: 

(313) 964-4668 mm7m 

WJR 

iTteriWr * until'.: 

K>R SIRMIOKl) 101 RIM INFORMATION ( All 1-800-.S61-SWW " LY 

Mill SI WON I M'HII 2 1 'to NOV. Ml!! R 10.1991 I SlUXHOW) ( \NA1V\ 

i 

H 

k

upcoming 

things to do 

Deadlini for the Upcoming entertainment 

calendar is three 

weeks ahead of publication. Send 

items to be considered for publication 

to: Keely Wygonik, Entertainment 

Editor, the Observer & 

Eccentric, 36251 Schoolcraft 

Road, Lttxmia 48150. 

• PLYMOUTH THEATRE - 

GUILD 

.Plymouth Theatre Guild will be 

holding auditions for the play "Steel 

Magnolias" 7 p.m., Wednesday and 

Thursday, Sept. 11-12, at the Water 

Tower Theater on tbe campuq of 

Northville Regional Hospital, 41001 

W. Seven Mile Road, west of 1-275 

between Haggerty and Northville 

Roads. Play opens Oct. 25. Help is 

also needed behind the scenes. Call 

349-7110 for information. 

• PROGRESSIVE DINNER 

The Livonia Historical Society is 

hotting their 6th progressive dinner. 

6-11 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 14. Various 

florists in Livonia are donating 

floral arrangements to be auctioned 

part of the event The charge for 

'the dinner and auction is $35 per 

person those wanting to attend the 

dessert and auciton only may do so 

for 910 each. Gourmet coffee furnished 

by The Java Coffee House in 

Royal Oak will be served with dessert 

to be served in the American 

House. RSVP by Sept. 6. All pro-* 

eeeds to benefit the Alexander Blue 

Souse Restoration It Greenmead. 

for Information,and reservations, 

call Livonia City Hall Community 

Resources, 421-2000 ext. 221 or 

Greenmead 477-7375. 

• SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE 

Schoolcraft College is holding 

open auditions for tbe mystery "Lucille 

Fletcher's Night Watch" 7 pjn., 

Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 10 

Mod 11,'at the Liberal Arts Theater 

on the Livonia campus, 18600 Haggerty 

Road. Can 482-4400, ert 5270, 

for information T • 

ROCK 

M O N T A N A ' S 

AtFVN 

Q&E Thursday, September S. 1991 

• CHOlrf AUDITIONS 

The Langsford Singers Male Choir 

and Mixed Choir are accepting applications 

for their 1991-92 season. 

The SO-voice choir is planning a twoweek- 

concert tour of Great Britain 

for July 1992. Singers interested in 

auditioning must have some sightreading 

skills, and prepare a solo for 

the audition. Auditions, will be 7-8:30 

p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5 and Sept. 12, 

at North Congregational Church in 

Southfield. For information call Diane 

Crag^ at 881-5499. 

• PINE KNOB 

Paul Simon, 8 p.m., Friday, Sept. 

6, Manhattan Transfer. 8 p.m.. 

Thursday, Sept. 12. Tiekets available 

at The Palace Box Office, and all 

TicketMaster centers. To charge' 

tickets, caU 645-8886. 

• MEADOWBROOK VILLAGE 

MALL . 

Country & Western sing-along 

noon to 2 p.m, Saturday, Sept. 7 and 

Sunday, Sept. 8 featuring guitarist 

Bruce Gnegy. The mall is at the corner 

of Walton and Adams in Rochester 

Hills. ForTfflormation, call 375- 

9451. — 

• CHORAL CLINIC 

Local baritone, and radio personality, 

Davis Gloff will present a 

workship of singers, conductors, organists, 

and clergy noon to 3 p.m., 

Saturday, Sept 7, at Faith Community 

PresbyteriarrChurch in Novi. 

The workshop is free. Tbe-ctmrch is 

at 44400 W. 10 Mile, on the north 

side of the-stree. For information, 

call 474-1510. 

• CHORAL SOCIETY 

Measure for Measure, a men's 

choral society announces open auditions 

7-9 p.m., Sunday. Sept 8 in the 

choral music Fpom, Alexander Music 

Building, on the Eastern Michigan 

University campus. For information, 

caU, 665-7271. 

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©Ije ©bseruer Newspapers 

Business Marilyn Fitchett editor/953-2102 \ * 

10e*(P,C.R.W.Q-8B) OAE Thursday. September 5, 1991 

Ad agency blazes new trails in motorsports 

By Doug Funk* 

staff writer 

A Livonia advertising agency taat 

happened to'be in tbe right place at 

the right time now promotes itself as 

a pioneer in applying a new photographic 

reproduction technique to 

decals for the sides of large semitrailers. 

Fisher Advertising, which earlier 

this year established a motorsports 

division, picked Jip a job for Ford 

Motorcraft, at the time a decal applicator 

for tbe agency learned about 

the new reproduction process developed 

by 3M- 

"In the process, you literally take 

a S-by-5 (inch) color photo, put it in a 

machine and it literally blows an image 

op ft-by-12 (feet) or larger," said 

Larry G. Ciancio, a Fisher marketing 

rep. "Basically we were the first 

company In" the country tfr use this in 

a motorsports application." 

Fisher's assignment — to redesign 

the advertising on the outside of a 

51-foot trailer used-by Bob Glidden, 

a drag racer sponsored by Motorcraft. 

A photo of Glidden's car seems 

to jump off tbe side of the truck used 

to haul his equipment to race sites. 

"I had a key set of objectives. I 

wanted the client's product to look 

the best it could and Fisher Motorsports 

to do the best job we could," 

Ciancio said. 

TRADITIONAL COLOR separa- 

A photo of Bob Glidden's car teemi to jump off the side of the truck used to hsul his equipment to race sites, thanks to Fisher 

Advertising's application of a 3M photogrsphic process. 

tion for huge enlargements and air 

brushing on the .sides of trucks don't 

produce the quality of 3M's process 

and can be much more expensive by 

several thousand dollars, said Ciancio 

and Frank J. Fisher, executive 

vice president for the agency. 

"First you're going to get better 

quality," Fisher said. "3M guarantees 

outdoor use for three years. The 

market that's going to be best for 

this is anything for limited production 

run where only two or three images 

are required." 

"This is the leading edge of technology," 

Ciancio added." 

Glidden's truck and a hauler for 

Morgan Shepherd, a NASCAR racer, 

seem to be the hit of the track wherever 

they go. Ciancio said. 

Sam "Scott, Motorcraft motorsports 

coordinator, said Fisher's util- 

ization of 3M's technology has surpassed 

expectations. 

"Most people couldn't believe It," 

Scott said. "It grabs your attention. 

We had Glidden's trailer in Denver 

and the people from Winston (cigarettes) 

came around They have seen 

everything and even they were impressed 

"LAST WEEK, we had all the 

(racing) teams we have at Ford here 

They took a look: at this and said, 

'Maybe this is something we want to 

do.'" Scott said. 

' "It's like packaging in marketing," 

Fisher said. "We're actually designing 

a package that rolls down 

the highway and shows up at race 

meets." 

With'Ciancio's connection to auto 

racing and with the hundreds of 

teams involved in the sport. Fisher 

has decided to concentrate application 

of the photo process for advertising 

purposes to that industry 

"Here we understand the language, 

understand the business and 

know the players on a first-name basis." 

Ciancio said. "Just think about 

the motorsports opportunities " 

Fisher conceded that other_advertising 

agencies will have access to 

the same technology, but figures he 

has the advantage as a trend setter 

"We got Such a jump getting out of 

the gate, " he said. "We thought about 

the best approach and figured that 

motor sports is the quickest attack, 

the strongest link." 

"Just think about motorsports opportunities, 

the number of suppliers 

in the Motor City." Ciancio added 

Other applications may be to oth#- - 

haulers — food products, faces of 

liu11i3Tr endorsers — but as the nun> 

ber of photos grow, the process becomes 

less economical "Twenty is 

about the limit for economies of 

scale." Fisher said 

The new technology in an increasingly 

visual world presents new opportunities 

ft>r'advertising agencies 

"What our objective is is to give a 

sponsor (client) a quality product 

The sponsor s objective is to get a 

recall of the product around the 

country." Ciancio said. 

And that's the bottom line in any 

kind of advertising relationship 

Manager of credit union bridges banking cultures 

By David F. Stein 


Lithuania is banking on Michigan 

— thanks to Gaile Dedinas. manager 

of KASA Lithuanian Federal Credit 

Union's branch inSonthfielrt . 

Last year, Dedinas invited the officials 

of Litimpex, the newly organized 

import-export bank of an autonomous 

Lithuania, to Michigan to 

study American banking techniques 

The visit led to meetings with officials 

at Manufacturers National 

Bank of Detroit. 

Now. much to the chagrin of the 

Citicorps and Chase Manhattans of 

the banking world, MNB will handle 

the worldwide transactions of Litimpex 

and train its staff in modern 

banking techniques. 

The agreement, upgraded in May, 

is one of the first necessary steps to 

achieve economic independence 

from the Soviet Union, Dedinas said, 

because the Soviet ruble is essentially 

worthless and deals going through 

Moscow take months to clear. 

"Even though the Llthuanlans-de^ 

clared themselves independent, if 

they cannot stand independent economically, 

then it's just so much bravado." 

Dedinas said. Dedinas lives in 

West Bloomfield with her husband 

Saul and children Kristina and To- 

IN THE LAST five years, starting 

from scratch, Dedinas has also built 

the Southfield office of KASA into a 

1.600-member branch with assets of 

$5.5 million. There are .some 50,000 

Lithuanians in the area. 

Dedinas was born in 1947 in a displaced 

persons camp in Germany. 

Her parents had fled Lithuania, 

where they faced confiscation of 

family businesses and resettlement 

or imprisonment by the Soviets. 

The family emigrated to the United 

States in 1948. living In Fargo. 

N.D , and Brooks, Minn., before joining 

relatives in Detroit. 

It was while attending a wedding 

that Dedinas was recommended by 

wedding guests-to KASA directors to 

set up the Michigan branch. She was 

working at a Rochester. NJf.^jtdver- 

Using firmat the time 

Although she had little accounting 

experience, she was confident in her 

marketing and advertising skills and 

convinced the directors she was 

right for the job at a formal interview. 

Insurance companies come 

under eye of rating services 

By Sid Mittra 


This is the second in a series regarding the 

state of health of the tnsurance industry. - 

Amid the worry and confusion surrounding the 

insurance industry, you can safeguard your assets 

by relying on those knowledgeable in the field and 

doing a little homework on your own 

As Joseph Belth, Indiana University professor, 

puts it, "The idea that an individual planner can do 

tbe analysis (of the insurance industry) on his own 

is quite simply ridiculous." 

So the next best thing is to rely on the opinions 

of these rating services A.M. Best, Duff 4 Phelps, 

Moody's Investor Services and Standard & Poor's 

For details on rating companies, consult Stranger's 

Investment Advisor. July 1991. 

Here's a brief description of the services offered 

by the rating companies 

e A M BEST In existence the longest time, 

Best rates 1,379 (of 2,300) insurance companies on 

a nine-level scale ranging from A+ down to C- 

Best also has 10 "ratings not assigned classifications," 

meaning the insurance company doesn't 

mAm twit's mirrtmdm size or the minimum financial 

requirements 

Best offers a wide range of services, including a 

number of publications For more information, 

contact AM Best Co, Am best Road. Old wick N.J. 

08858 Phone 908 439-2200 

e STANDARD 4 POOR'S SAP has been rating 

clarification 

Our Aug. 29 i*s»e reported on the problems of life 

insurance companies, aeveral of which had gone bankrupt. 

However, Equitable Life Assurance Society never 

r 

declared bankruptcy nor was it ever declared bankrupt 

The article reported that the company ii doing OK 

financial strengths and credit quality for more 

than 50 years. It rates 480 companies In April, 

S&P introduced "quality solvency ratings," which 

are based on the statistics obtained from the National 

Association of Insurance Commissioners 

(NAfC). 

S&P offers several publications, including 

SAP's Insurance Book, Select Reports and S&P's 

Insurer Ratings List. For more information, write 

SAP's Insurance Ratings. 25 Broadway, New 

York, N Y 10004 or call 212-208-1524. 

e DUFF & PHELPS Reporting since 1986, 

Duff k Phelps has claims-paying ability ratings 

on 61 companies But the company claims that 

within 18 months it will be rating 90 percent of 

major U.S. insurance comanies 

You can obtain the ratings from the Claims 

Paying Ability Rating Service or the quarterly issues 

of the company's Insurance Company Claims 

Paying Ability Rating Guide For more information, 

contact Duff & Phelps Credit Rating Co., 55 

E Monroe Street, Chicago, 111 60603 or call 312- 

263-2610 

e MOODY'S INVESTOR SERVICES Evaluating 

life insurance companies since the 1970s, Moody's 

rates 72 companies The company refers to 

the ratings as "financial strength ratings 

Moody's offers a variety of publications, includmg 

an Insurance Credit Report Service For further 

information, contact Moody's Investor Services. 

99 Church Street. New York, N Y 10007 or 

call 212-553-0300 ^ 

Neit u>eek. the series concludes tilth on article 

dealing with insurance industry offerings 

Sid Mittra is professor of finance at Oakland 

University and oumer of Coordinated Financial 

Planning If you unsh to know the ratings 

of pour tnsurance company by the compantes 

mentioned tn this orttrte or ttxmM like 

to knou• if the type of plan you haw lends ttself 

to a transfer or diversification, mail a 

copy (not an original) of your policy uith a 

self-addrAsed, stamped eni>eiope and daytime 

phone number to Or Sid Mittra, 3250 W 

Big Beaver, Suite 540. Troy 49094. 

One early decision proved right on 

target. Dedinas placed the credit 

union office on Nine Mile, just down 

the street from Divine Providence 

Church, a religious and cultural center 

for suburban Detroit Lithuani- 

in car 

loans and five-year, fixed-rate home 

equity loans. 

BUT ONE OF its most important 

services is providing a banking environment 

for those not fluent in English. 

"Older Lithuanians look—more 

toward the comfort of doing business 

in Lithuanian," Dedinas said. "We're 

all bilingual. New Lithuanians coming 

in and living here — they also 

have a languange barrier and like 

the idea that they can do business 

"What's the 

HAPPY FACE for? 

with us in Lithuanian." 

The Southfield staff includes loan 

officer Irene Vizgirda, customer service 

representatives Valentina Buh>ta. 

teller Daiva Memenas and Vida 

Zambo. who handles Visa credit 

cards and CDs. 

A chance meeting also led 10 the 

banking agreement between Litimpex 

and Manufacturer's. 

- At an economic and trade conference 

in Florida in 1989, Dedinas met 

Roumaidus Visokavicius, the future 

president of Litimpex, and the 

i.iixmaman prime minister oeaiminas 

Vagnorius, 

Dedinas invited the Lithuanians to 

Michigan to study American financial 

techniques. The six-week visit 

by Lithuanian banking officials was 

sponsored by KASA and the Michigan 

Credit Union League 

Saul Anuzis, an aide to state Sen 

Richard Posthumus. R-Alto. and 

Dedinas' brother, helped the 

Lithuanian bankers get together 

with Manufacturers' international 

department during their stay The 

meetings le> > I \( "I. on \ on .hkI vour 

house by offering yon some ot live Ix-si home programs and 

servit c available. We have been ser\ ing hoine buyers throughout ilusoufhensiem 

Mk higan area tor o\ er a « entur\ 

Inter! irst Otters Y

Suburban Life 

Julie Brown editor/459-2700 

©Ije ©bseruer Newspapers 

ES 

Thursday. September 5. 1991 O&E - (P.CJ1C 

exhibit has 

lots of class 

ICHOOL DAYS these days 

don't bear much resemblance 

to those of 100 years 

L__ __ 

In the day* of the boe-robm 

rhoolhouse, children wrote on 

- slates rather 

ent ages were 

same classroom by one teacher 

Those school days are highlighted 

in a new exhibit at the Plymouth 

Historical 'Museum. "The American 

Country School: A Nostalgic 

Remembering" opened last week 

and will continue through Nov. 24. 

Tbe exhibit is tied into the opening 

of the renovated Geer School in 

Superior Township. Museum 

staffers and volunteers also wanted, 

to have the exhibit done la time 

for the Plymouth Fall Festival. 

PHOTOS AND artifacts in the 

exhibit tell the story of the community's 

educational history 

"No computers on exhibit, no," 

said Beth Stewart, museum director. 

"We didn't get quite that far." 

Most items are'from the late 

I9tb century on up to the mid-2Oth 

-century, Tbe museum's main lobby 

area is set up to resemble a oneroom 

scboolhouse of 1M0 or 

. thereabouts. 

taken in1887. 

of Ptym- 

In those days, schools had coalburning 

stoves and no Indoor 

plumbing, Stewart said. Typically 

children of different ages were in 

the same classroom, and older students 

tutored tbe younger ones. 

The school year in'the past was 

shorter because children needed to 

work on family farms. "School was 

i Township resident. 

Other differences are evident as 

well. Photos from the late 19th and 

early 20th centuries show that 

schoolchildren, of that era dressed 

up more so than is true today. Tbe 

teacher was usually a young unmarried 

woman who would board 

with a local family. 

"She certainly couldn't live by 

herself," Stewart said. Such an arrangement 

wouldn't have been considered 

proper, and the pay those 

Thte bttkettmff uniform wm 

worn in 1918-19 or 

thereabouts. 

teachers received would have 

made living independently difficult 

SOME EXHIBIT items have 

Time at work flies by 

for student journalist 

By Julie Brown 

staff-writer 

Minal Hajratwala's summer in 

New York City wasn't limited to seeing 

Broadway plays and visiting 

tourist attractions. 

Hajratwala, 20, did 1 ' do those 

things, but also spent two months 

working as an editorial intern at 

Time magazine She's a senior at 

Stanford University and will graduate 

in December with a bachelor of 

arts degree in communication. 

"I really liked New York and the 

internship was obviously a good experience," 

said Hajratwala. a 19M 

Plymouth Canton High School graduate 

She was in New York City June 10 

through Aug. 10 Time has an internship 

program with about 40 colleges 

and universities, and Hajratwala 

was nominated and chosen through 

that program. 

She worked on the "back of the 

book," which includes the magazine's 

science, society and culture 

sections. Hajratwala, the daughter 

of Dr. Bhupendra and Bhanu 

Hajratwala of Plymouth Township, 

worked in the society section, reporting 

on such areas as law, education. 

religion, the press and food. 

SHE WORKED on one food story 

on Miami's cuisine. Hajratwala 

earned three bylines in Time this 

summer for stories on tbe growth of 

Protestant superchurches, newsroom 

plagiarism and the resignation 

of Stanford University president 

Donald Kennedy. 

She did her reporting by telephone 

rather than traveling around the 

country Hajratwala, who was managing 

editor of The CEP Perspective 

her senior year of high school and 

has worked at The Community Crier, 

didn't find the pace difficult to handle 

She's worked on The Stanford Daily, 

the student newspaper at the university 

near Palo Alto, Calif. At 

Time, Hajratwala would often only 

work on one or two stories at a time 

Work, however, was more thorough 

than what she'd done previously and 

The weekly newsmagazine has high 

standards for accuracy 

She found most people returned 

her telephone calls "A pretty good 

response There are still people who 

don't call you back " 

Hajratwala, a former Canton resident, 

found that Stanford University 

BUI BAESlEfVmffpfcotoorwhar 

Minal Hajratwala enjoyed her summer internship at Time magazine 

in Maw York City. She's a senior at Stanford University 

. -A A aaaa -,,|k f* a yink ananrinint^ 

•no 8 iww Kfymoum utnion ntgn 9cnoov orsoufie. 

trustees were quicker to return calls 

than had been the case when she was 

working for the student newspaper 

"I really enjoyed everything I 

did," she said. "You learn different 

things from every article." 

IT'S UNLIKELY she'll return to 

Time following her graduation in 

December Typically, staffers have 

at least five years of daily newspaper 

experience, she said. 

Instead, Hajratwala hopes to get a 

couple of good internships for the 

spring and summer of 1992 "and 

then see where we go from there." 

She's considering becoming a copy 

editor and is flexible about moving 

to any part of the country to work on 

a daily newspaper 

Hajratwala recently returned 

from the annual convention of the 

Asian American Journalists Association 

in Seattle, Wash. She worked on 

the daily convention newspaper and 

attended a job fair 

Hajratwala and other student interns 

from Time were in a photo 

printed with the publisher's note in 

the Aug 12 edition of the magazine 

Hajratwala was quoted in that note 

as well. 

"1 think those issues probably sold 

oOt in Plymouth." she said with a 

smile. * 

Her family was proud that she 

was chosen for such a competitive 

program Hajratwala's parents 

came to visit at the end of the summer 

They wfent to see "Cats" and 

did (hf' usu3] tourlst-tyf)^ things 

"People are very supportive," said 

Hajratwala, who has a brother, Nayan. 

18, a freshman at Cornell University 

in Ithaca. N Y One of her 

professors at Stanford had worked at 

Time and helped to steer Hajratwala 

to the internship program 

Other students at Stanford were 

pleased Hajratwala was chosen She 

made friends this summer among 

other student interns at Time 

Warner $ ' 

She wasn't particularly apprehensive 

about living and working on 

Manhattan Many people were oat on 

New York's streets and she was nev 

er m a completely isolated area 

"Obviously, you have to keep your 

eyes open." said Hajratwala, who 

didn't ride New York's subways at 

night 

It's back to school time at the Plymouth Historical 

Museum, according to museum di- 

been borrowed from the Canton 

Historical, Society. -Members of 

that group have been involved th 

renovating -one-room schoolhooses 

in Canton. 

"They've done such a good job 

with Cherry Hill School and then 

they're in the process of restoring 

Sheldon School." Stew art said. 

Canton Historical Society members 

are researching the history of 

local schoolhooses and plan to publish 

a book. 

School books, ink wells, desks, oil 

lamps, fountain pens and other 

items are featured in the exhibit at' 

the museum, 155 S. Main, at 

in downtown Plymouth. 

Some items are from the museum's 

collection while others have been 

the past are featured as welL 

Those students evidently earned 

good grades and didn't mind passing 

along their childhood report 

cards for the museum's archives. 

.. "I love tbe handwriting," Stewart 

said. Penmanship was emphasized 

in those days, and many students 

had beautiful handwriting. 

Often, students in the past had to 

walk a distance to school, although 

not necessarily the fabled five 

miles through a blizzard uphill 

each way. 

"I would say quite a ways just 

from looking tbe maps. Plymouth 

was quite spread out" By the 

turn of the century, more schools 

had been open, particularly in 

town, and students didn't 

rector Bath Stewart. "Tha American Country 

GAKAAI" AwklkU — ~ a » aocnooi 

-exniou optnw imi wfef. 

Staff photo* 

by Sherrie Buzby 

areas; Geer School, for instance, 

remained open until 1M2. 

STUDENTS OF the past didn't 

have much time for socializing 

away from school. "Hut's where 

you got to see your friends," Stewart 

said. 

Some members of the Plymouth 

Historical Society recall their own 

school days or those of their, parents 

whin seeing the exhibit Exhibit 

organizers plan to have children 

from local schools visit to see 

Diplomas and .report cards from schools, continued-to serve-outlying turn to Papa 2 

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i 

aap.C) O&E Thursday, Sep.amber 5. 1991 

clubs In action 

• 8PW BINGO 

Tbe Plymouth Business and Professional 

Women will sponsor bingo 

6:30-10 pjn. Thursday, Sept 5, in 

The Gathering, across from Kellogg 

Park in downtown Plymouth. The 

annual event is held in conjunction 

with the Plymouth Fall Festival. 

Proceeds will be used for the club's 

scholarship program Cash prizes 

will be given away. For more Information, 

call 476-M55. 

• CHILDBIRTH CLASS 

Tbe Plymouth Childbirth Education 

Association will offer a sevenweek 

series on prepared childbirth 

beginning 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept 5, 

at the Arbor Health Building, 990 W. 

Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth. Classes 

will last two hours. For more information, 

call 459-7477. 

• BOOK SALE 

The Plymouth branch, American 

Association of University Women, 

will sell used books during the Plymouth 

Fall Festival Thursday through 

Sunday, Sept. "5-8. AAUW members 

will have a festival booth and will 

sell paperbacks priced at 50 cents 

per inch (according to tbe thickness 

of the book). Selections will include 

fiction, "mysteries, science fiction. 

Westerns and books for teenagers. 

Proceeds will be used for scholarships 

for students at the University 

of Michigan, Michigan State University, 

Schoolcraft College, Madonna 

University, Washtenaw Community 

College and the Plymouth-Canton 

adult education program 

• WESTSIDE DANCE 

Wests!de Singles will hold a 

dance/party 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, 

Sept ft, at Roma's of Uvonia, on 

Schoolcraft west of Inkster Road. 

The dance /party is for singles age 21 

and older. Dressy attire should be 

worn (no jeans). There will be snacks 

and a budget bar. Forjnore informa- 

Uon, call the hot line, 5M-31M 

• GARDENERS' SALE 

A fall gardeners' sale will be 9 

am to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept 7, at 

the Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 

1800 N. Dixboro, Ann Arbor. Featured 

tana will Include specimen 

trees and shrubs, hardy chrysanthemums, 

bulbs from Holland and 

orchids for in-home cultivation. Sale 

organizers will give complimentary 

seedlings to tbe first 100 adult patrons. 

The sale is sponsored by tbe 

Friends of tbe Matthaei Botanical 

Gardens. For more information, call 

908-7061. 

• ART SHOW 

The Three Cities Art Club will 

hold an art stem during the annual 

Plymouth Fall Festival in downtown 

Plymouth. Show hours'will be 10 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept 7, 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 8. Oils, 

watercolors and mixed media will 

be featured. Several members will 

participate in painting demonstrations. 

The public may attend the 

show. For more information, call 

club president—James—DeArmond, 

459-2082. 

• SATURDAY NIGHT 

Saturday Night Singles/Westside 

will bold a dance/party 8 p.m. to 1 

a.m. Saturday, Sept 7, at Roma's of 

Livonia, on Schoolcraft west of Inkster 

Road. The dance/party is for 

singles ages 21 and-fllder. Dressy attire 

should be worn (no Jeans). There 

will be snacks and a budget bar. Admission 

i>rice is $4 for men, |1 for 

women. Few more information, call 

the hot line, 277-4242. 

Local craftsman 

to teach classes 

Phillip Hawk, a local saddler and 

shoemaker, will teach classes this 

fall. - 

Hawk, who has a shop in Plymouth's 

Old Village, will teach a handstitching 

craftsmanship class 

through Schoolcraft College- The 

course Is being offered as part of the 

community college's equine arts and 

science program 

Tbe class^will meet 9 a.m. to noon 

Saturdays for irweeks and ts scheduled 

to begin Saturday, Sept 21. Students 

will learn techniques to create 

almost every stitch used to make 

new voices 

Scott and Michelle Staber of Canton 

announce tbe birth of a son. Alec 

Christopher, Aug. 22 at St. Joseph 

Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. 

Grandparents are Carl and Lexy 

Staber of Wayne and Don and Mildred 

PelUer of Portage, Mich. 

Charles and Debra Campbell of 

Stockbridge, Mich., formerly of 

Finding a 

Doctor" 

In a new 

community 

isn't easy... 

And moat newcomafs say 

th«'> owe o« the *— — 

qutramanta after (hey move 

in. Getting To Know You s 

the newcomer specialist 

"Wvo helps new families 

pick the health professions* 

they need If you 

want lo help new families In 

town to bettor heaNh. pick 

Getting To Know You, 

O f T y I M O T o 

> n o 

w you-* 

WELCOMING 

NEWCOMERS 

NATIONWIDE 

'800) 545-6378 

professional quality leather products. 

For informaUon on Continuing Education 

Services classes at Schoolcraft 

College, call 462-4448. Advance 

registration is required. The college 

is .at 18600 Haggerty, between Six 

Mile and Seven Mile in Livonia. 

Hawk, a Redford resident, will 

also teach a class on belt-making at 

his shop, 110 E. Liberty in Plymouth's 

Old Village. Those sessions 

will be 2:30-4:30 p.m. eight Saturdays, 

beginning Sept 7. For information, 

call 455-4295. 

Plymouth, announce the birth of a 

daughter, Leah Simone Campbell, 

Aug. 16 at St Joseph Mercy Hospital 

in Ann Arbor. Grandparents are 

Kenneth and Mary Dowden of Huntington, 

Ind., and Charles and Charlotte 

Campbell of Huntington. Greatgrandparents 

are Qa Campbell, Marie 

Selle and Bernice Brewer, all of 

Huntington. Leah Simone has a sister, 

Vanessa, 11. 

• PARENTS WITHOUT 

PARTNERS 

Livonia-Redford Chapter No. 130, 

Parents Without Partners, will bold 

its 'Harvest Moon" dance 9 p.m. to 1 

am Saturday, Sept 1, at Mama 

Mia's, 2*770 Plymouth Road, Uvonia. 

The public may attend. For 

more information, call 464-1969. The 

chapter meets the second and fourth 

Wednesday of each month at Mama 

Mia's in Uvonia. AcUviUes designed 

for families and children are offered 

by Parents Without Partners. 

• BETHANY DANCE 

Bethany West will have a dance 9 

p.m. Saturday, Sept 7, in the gym at 

St. Robert Bellarmine, West Chicago 

and Inkster Road In Redford. Price 

is $6. Organizers are encouraging 

those who attend to wear Western 

attire (jeans acceptable), although 

that isn't mandatory. Bethany West 

is a Catholic organizaUon for divorced 

and separated people. Tbe 

dance is for singles over age 21. Music 

will be varied. For more informaUon, 

call 729-8515 or 255-3620 after 

5 p.m. 

• SINGLE PROFESSIONALS A 

The Single Professionals will meet 

10 a m. Sunday, Sept 8, for a bike/ 

walk event at Kensington Metropark. 

Participants should meet at 

the east boat launch parking lot. 

Members meet 6:45 pm. Tuesdays 

for wallyball at Racquetball Farmington, 

34200 Nine Mile, west of 

Farmington Road in Farmington. 

The social group is for singles age 25 

and older. For more information, 

call 47&-9181. 

• GARDENER ALERT 

Members of the Plymouth Trailwood 

Garden Club have invited all 

gardeners to bring their prize bloom 

or their largest vegetable to place on 

display at the exhibit tent Sunday, 

Sept. 8. during the Plymouth Fall 

FesUval. Entries will be accepted 9 

a.m. to noon. There will be junior 

and adult groupings in all flower and 

vegetable categories, and ribbons 

will be awarded. Master gardeners 

will choose the winners. 

• TRAIL TOUR 

A "What the Nose Knows" trail 

tour will be 2 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 8, at 

the Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 

1800 N. Dixboro, Ann Arbor. Docents, 

volunteer guides at the gardens, 

will conduct the tour of the 

herb garden and trails area. Participants 

should register in tbe lobby 

and meet docents on tbe steps. Tbe 

tour will take place rain or shine. 

Sturdy footwear (no sandals) should 

be worn. For more informaUon, caU ' 

998-7061. 

• SIXTY-PLUS 

The Sixty-Plus Club will meet 

noon Monday, Sept. 9, for a poUuck 

luncheon at the First United Methodist. 

Church of Plymouth, 45201 N. 

Territorial, west of Sheldon in Plymouth 

Township. The program on 

"Mixin's and Fixin's and Other NarraUves" 

will be narrated by Martha 

Suchanski. 

Those attending should bring their 

own table service and a dish to pass. 

Gub meetings are the first Monday 

of each month at the First United 

Methodist Church of Plymouth. 

• 50-UP CLUB 

The St. John Neumann Seniors/50- 

Up Club will meet 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, 

Sept. 10, at the church, on War- 

Serving Great Food For... 

LUNCH & DINNER 

• Sandwiches - Steaks • Seafood 

- SPECIALS - 

Tuesday Prime RH> 

Wednesday .........—Fresh Lake Perch 

SEAFOOD RAW BAR 

KARAOKE 

Wednesday if Thursday Nighu 

Entertainment 

Friday & Saturday Night 

•PROVIDENCE 

II Providence Hospital and Medical Centers 

*6G6t W NmeMieRo P©6&»?0*3 

• SouThftew Mcrwjar 48037 

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AT 

MAIN CAMPUS IN SOUTHFIELD 

^•owoyce Hoscxto' has a long and nch history of service n the Detroit ueo 

doling Dock to 1645 and the estotmsrment of the first hospital r Michigan by 

four members of the Daughters of Charrty religious order 

fte Providence Mono of "Hea»ng is ou Mssiorf ncorpora*es our three 

pnncpies 

me patient comes first 

Excellence is our goal 

ProvkJence Is a family 

A variety of opportLrtttes are cva»at*e for rdMOxK *tr. different «*e sfcfls ana 

Dersonai experiences 

Hospital volunteers shoe m fhe nch trocWon ol coring for the sck A mmmum 

schedule of four houts on or* day of the wee* ancvor *ee«end s OfOtctte 

to those rteresied 

hrmedoie openings ore in the totowtyg service areas 

Gift Shop Paftenf Escort Service 

Surgical Lounge Snort Stay Unit 

Pom C«n*c Patient Nursing Units 

Emergency Room Red Cross 

-CARING FOK PEOPLE BY PEOPLE WHO CARE" 

For furtt>ef information, contact Kathy Harlow at 424-3300 

ren between Sheldon and Canton 

Center in Canton. The meeting will 

feature a 10th anniversary Mass and 

reception. For more information, 

call 459-4091 or m-1307. 

• EX-NEWCOMERS , 

The Plymouth -Ex-Newcomers 

Club will meet 7:30 pjn. Tuesday, 

Sept. 10, in the Plymouth Township 

meeting room {formerly Frieodly'a 

Restaurant), Ann Arbor Road and 

Lilley. Tbe meeting is for all current 

and prospective members. _ 

• BIRTH CLASSES 

The Plymouth Childbirth Education 

Association will offer a sevenweek 

series of prepared childbirth 

classes beginning 7:J0 p.m. Tuesday, 

Sept. 10, at St Michael Lutheran 

Church, 7000 Sheldon, Can too Classes 

will last two hours. For more information, 

call 459-7477. 

• SENIORFEST 

Tbe annual "SeniorFest 91" will 

be 11:50 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday. 

Sept. 11. in Hines Park, Hines Drive 

at Riverside Drive in Plymouth. The 

New Generation Dance Group from 

Schoolcraft College will perform. 

Free refreshments will be served. 

For reservations or more information, 

call 45S-M17 or 4M-12S4 Bit. 

236. There will be no regular Monday. 

Sept. 9, Council on Aging meeting 

• AUDITIONS FOR PLAY 

The Plymouth Theatre Guild will 

hold auditions for the play "Steel 

Magnolias" 7 p.m. Wednesday and 

Thursday, Sept. 11-12, at the Water 

Tower Theater, on tbe campus of 

Northville Regional Hospital, 41001 

W. Seven Mile, between Haggerty 

and Northville roads in Northville 

Township Tbe cast consists of six 

female roles (ages 20 to 60-plus). 

Performance dates for "Steel 

Magnolias," the first production of 

the 45th PTG season, will be Oct. 25- 

27, Nov. 1-3 and 8-9. Help is also 

needed behind tbe scenes. For more 

information, call 349-7110. 

• VICTORIAN FESTIVAL S 

Northvilie's third annual Victorian 

Festival will be Friday through Sunday, 

Sept. 13-15. The event, sponsored 

by the Northville Community 

Chamber of Commerce, will begin 

with a parade Friday evening. Activities 

and events will continue all day 

Saturday and Sunday. Tbe Northville 

Arts Commission will sponsor an art 

show featuring the work of more 

than 5G artists: 

Other activities will include: horse 

and carriage rides; trolley rides; storytelling; 

medicine man shows; performances 

by strolling musicians; 

old-fashioned games; and others. 

Historic Mill Race Village will be 

open for tours. For more information, 

call 349-7640. 

_4 

Exhibit earns 

a good grade 


the items. Youngsters are still getting 

settled into-the new school 

year, but many will visif in October 

and November. 

"So they will get to see a lot of 

tbe things before they're taken 

down," Stewart said. She imagines 

those students will notice how different 

school days of the past were 

The museum's next exhibit will 

be on World War n and is tied into 

tbe 50th anniversary of the Japanese 

bombing of Pearl Harbor. 

"The American Country School" 

exhibit has some surprises. Organized 

sports for girls and young 

women, for Instance, aren't new 

One mannequin in the exhibit 

wears a girl's basketball team-uniform 

from 1916-19 or thereabouts 

"That was probably about tbe 

first," Stewart said. Sports teams 

for girls began in that era, focusing 

on such activities as volleyball and 

basketball. Fewer area residents 

were working on farms by that 

time, and even housework had be- 

engagements 

Homick-Wright 

Joseph and Barbara Homick of 

Plymouth announce the engagement 

of their daughter. Kelly Reyne, to 

Douglas Wayne Wright, son of Donald 

and Margaret Wright of Traverse 

City, Mich. _ 

The bride-elect, a former Livonia 

resident, lives in New York. She is a 

graduate of Stevenson High School 

and Ferris State University and is 

employed at St. Joseph Hospital in 

E3mira, N Y. 

Her fiance, who- also lives in New 

York, is a graduate of Traverse City 

High School and of Michigan State 

University, where be earned his 

bachelor's and master's degrees. He 

earned a doctorate from the University 

of Arkansas and is employed at 

Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. 

A mid-September wedding is 

come less demanding. 

"You see things like this starting 

to come about." People were beginning 

to understand the Importance 

of physical education and activity, 

she said. 

The Plymouth Historical Museum 

utU have extended Plymouth 

Fall Festival hours — noon 

to 6 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 7, noon 

to 5 p.m Sunday, Sept. 8. Craft 

exhibitors will be featured inside 

the museum. Antique and 

collectible vmtage automobiles 

and fire engines t2>SU be displayed 

outdoors. In preparation 

for the upcoming World War II 

exhibit, a questionnaire for visitors 

to fill out on their recollections 

of that era will be aixxilable 

Regular museum hours are 1- 

4 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday 

and Saturday, 2S p.m Sunday 

Admission price is 31-50- for 

adults, 50 cents for students 

ages $-17. free for children under 

age 5. Family rate is 34 For 

more information, call 455-8940 

planned at Newburgh Church, located 

at Greenmead HistoricaLViHage— 

in Livonia. 

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reda*. Septymber 5. 1991 CM«£ 

Collectors revved up about Camaros 

By Larry O'Connor 

staff writer 

SOMETIMES CAMARO OWN- 

ERS find themselves professing 

their love of the sports 

car in some of tbe most peculiar 

places 

In Grace Kirk's case, the testament 

came before the Redford 

Township Zoning Board of Appeals, 

where she was attempting to get an 

eitensioo approved for the family 

garage. She and her husband, Richard, 

only own four Camaros. 

"The guy on the board asked, "Why 

a Camaro?" I looked at him ex- - 

asperated and said, 'What'other car 

is there?"" recalled the 47-year-old 

Redford resident. "He said, 'Give her 

a variance.'" 

Actually, Camarq enthusiasts prefer 

to express their sentiments in 

more conventional settings. 

Well, for instance, places such as 

theCamarO Club of Michigan, which 

meets twice a month at Les Stanford 

Chevrolet in Dearborn. Or they like 

traveling the circuit to shows such as 

-the 12th annual Camaro Street Nationals 

Aug 17-18 at the General 

Motors Tech Center in Warren. 

Some 200 registrants, representing 

23 clubs, turned up at the event 

recently, including contingents from 

as far away as Sweden and Denmark. 

to show off their shir%' 

Camaros. 

This year, the event was a little 

more special since the Camaro is 

marking its 25th anniversary, debuting 

in 1967 as a competitor to the 

popular Ford Mustang. 

THE CAMARO was initially 

viewed as something of a sports car 

for the working man. said Vic Brant 

of Garden City, president of the 

Camaro Club of Michigan. 

"It just came on by storm," said 

Brant, 44. a tool designer for Cadillac 

and an owner of a blue 1967 

Club members have no shortage 

to collecting Camaros. 

Camarr Rally Sport- "In terms of 

styling, there was nothing like it." 

Through the years, the Camaro 

has undergone several styling 

changes 

Keith Young of Livonia owns a 

pair of them, a silver 1978 Z-28 and 

a red '81 Berlinetta, and he believes 

the variances even within the same 

class year further enhance their originality. 

Some are convertibles, some are 

hardtops Some carry 427 engines, 

some 327 Other tfuogs such as wheel 

design, color tones and interiors set 

Camaros apart from one another 

SEVERAL MODELS of the automobile 

were on display at the 

Camaro Street Nationals, including 

the 31st one to roll off the assembly 

line in 1967 

Bruce Wheeler's '67 red convertible 

completely restored model was 

made during the first hour of production 

The Glen Ellyn, 111., resident 

has the paperwork to prove it. he 

said. 

OIMA 11() S / H / I l f\L 

* • 2 5 4 h t ^ v / i / n v i / n * 

Canton resident Tammy Compton, 19, is crowned Miss 

Camaro Nationals by Vic Brant of Garden City, Camaro Club of 

Michigan president. 

Special Services and Programs 

From the Consortium for Human Development, Inc.j 

Personal/Family relationship counseling 

Child/Adolescent therapy specialists on staff 

Counseling for depression, eating disorders, 

step-parenting, stress & anxiety, divorce 

Codependency & Adult Child Issues 

, Substance ohnsp assessment and treatment 

NEW WORKSHOPS 

^STARTING THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 9th. ON. 

Gxtependency • Adull ChUdren ol Oytfunctwnol Fomiliw 

[wornm h Sexuality • Orngi ft-Akohol • Buildmg Heollhy RelQl.onsh.pi; 

r 

CALL 1-800-336-2343 For more information 

Troy 

7SS W Big Beaver 

Ste 1401 

Iroy. Ml 48084 

PRO KLEAN 

ClflrKston 

S64S Saihabow Rd 

ClaikJton, Ml 48346 

-•Novi 

24230 Kartm Blvd 

Ste 160 

Novi. Ml 4837S 

of enthusiasm when It comes 

Other years, models and makes 

were well-represented — sometimes 

just in one fami!y?suCh as the Kirks. 

THE COUPLE has a red 1991 Z- 

28. a black 1978 LT and a white 1971 

Super Sport, and Richard is busy restoring 

a 1967 convertible. Tbe grandfather 

of five estimates the process 

of converting the machine into a 

purple Super Sport Rally Sport will 

run $8,000 to 310,000. 

"We don't smoke or drink." said 

Kirk, who works as a tool maker 

with General Motors Power Train, 

"so we save money there." 

Kirk finds the hobby personally 

relaxing rather than financially taxing 

Working in the garage for two or 

three hours helps relieve stress, be 

said. 

FOR MANY Camaro buffs, like 

Jeannie Driscoll of Canton Township. 

the cars offer a chance to recoup 

a bit of the past. 

"When I_was 16, my dad owned a 

junk yard He put together a 67 

Carparo for me and I kept it unUl I 

got married and we needed money to 

buy a house so I sold it," Driscoll 

said. "I always wanted another one." 

Driscoll owns a red 1987 Camaro 

Super Sport, which has been completely 

restored from the ground up 

Even the 6-cylinder engine was replaced 

by a V-6 to give its street machine 

look validity 

Terry Driscoll of Canton owns this 1969 Rally Sport Camaro. 

Already, the dashing auto has 

racked up nine first places in the 

Great Central Division of the International 

Show Car Association 

(ISCA) circuit. Her husband. Terry, 

just bought a blue '69 Rally Sport 

Camaro 

Both travel throughout the Midwest, 

competing but also making a 

lot of friends along the way • 

AT THE Camaro Street Nationals, 

owners of the sports car competed in 

such classe? as stock-unrestored, 

stock-restored, street, modified, pro 

street, race car and show class divisions. 

The show is the largest in the Midwest, 

bringing in people from all 

across the country 

Such events allow Camaro devotees 

to show off their cars -share 

some informaUon and renew acquaintances 

' 

"It's like being at a big family reunion,"' 

said Brant of the Camaro 

Club of Michigan, "except nobody is 

related " 

THE BUTCHER, THE BAKER, 

THE CANDLESTICK MAKER... 

Just a tew ot me businesses a new homeowner needs after mov 

ing in. In I act, the list Is endless. So why not help the new families 

in your community .. find your business —* more quickly a.sponsorir- 

by sponsoring 

the Getting To Know You program in your area Join i the finest 

merchants, professionals and home service companies wetcom- 

i ' • itj, v/i o•u'*' • "v . — — 

irvg new homeowners with our housewarrmng gift and needed information 

about exclusive sponsors. Try us and see why Getting 

To Know You helps both the new homeowner and YOU 

c e t x i n g t q k n o w y o u 

WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE 

•pookx. call (800) 645-6376 

In Mmr York Statt (800) S32-4400 

iqmrrrm? 

A Children's. Resale Boutique 

CASH 

for your children's 

outgrown clothing, 

accessories & "Ws 

< all for an 

up|K»intmcnt T&**! 

626-0690 

Offer Empires October 17. 1991 n 

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 

2 Rooms of Carpet Cleaning '28; 

tUcU'-i- O+tltf. 

$ 14A ROOM!!! 

R«fl. $22 p«r room 

ptjp^0t5TERY5PKIALS: Sofa '54, ).oveseat '28, Chair '20. 

R e g . $ 4 4 

1 

' war. > wow tna« * V5 «• IL»' **« 

REDPORD 534-4288 C , T Y « 2 - 4 9 6 1 J 

(P.CffC 

pftotoa by PAUL HU*SCHMANN/»t«fl pho«Oiraph» 

The 31st Camaro ever made ia a 1967 convertible owned by 

Bruce Wheeler of Glen Ellyn, IM. 

" * ^ y T 

X T O N A L 

r e 

underpriced 

Dv SntforcJ" 

.0 - 

Dieting alone won't hrlp you takr weight off 

and keep 11 off 

Providence s NEW DIRECTION* Weight 

Management Prograrm ran. 

It's a weigh! control system with everything 

you need to k«e weight It begin* with 

medically supervised, sa/e, rapid weight loss 

and nutrition educatlort These are combined 

with behavior modification and physical 

activity to help keep weight off 

So if you have at least 30 pounds to lose 

and want a medically supervised program, 

come to Providence s NEW DIRECTION 

Weight Management Program 

n e w H H 

direction. 

"We Discount Luxury!" 

CHARLES Ft RNITI RF W AREHOUSE 

222 E HARRISON • ROYAL OAK • 399-8320 

6 Blocks N of 10 Mile. 1 . block F. off Main 

OPEN MON SM l-S • 1R11>A.> III H P M 

OPKN St NUAYS 12 N0 R> * P M 

Call Providence's 

NEW DIRECTION 

PROGRAM 

for a free 

orientation session. 

424-3131 

-PROvlDENCE

1 — • 

Your Invitation to Worship 

Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

36251 Schoolcraft, Uvonia 48150 

CHURCH PAGE: 953-2153, Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12 Noon 

. BAPTIST LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN" 

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mile, Uvonia 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

*. Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

Evening Worship 

Wed. Family Hour:. 

YOUTH 

AWANA 

CLUBS 

„.. 10:00 AM. 

11:00 AM. 

0:00 P.M. 

7:30 P.M. 

H.L. Petty 

Pastor 

S e p t e m b e r 8 t £ 

11:00 A.M. The Things God Can Do" 

6:00 P.M. "Homesick for Heaven" 

•A Church That's Concerned About People' 

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 

14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of Jeffries X-Way) 

Uvonia Phone: 522-6630 

LUTHER A. WERTH, PASTOR 

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

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

Waefc Day .School, Pro-School, Kindergarten 

Sharing tbe Love of Christ 

ABC/ 

USA 

Redford Baptist Church 

7 Mrte Road and Grand Hive/ 

Radford. Michigan 

53 -2300 

9 30 AM Worship 

September 8th 

"Doers or Hearers" 

Pastor Nelson preaching 

10:45 AW Church School tor ati ages 

Slatted Nursery 

Be. tMENMor 

Children A Youth Program* 

r Mart E Soman Mrs D m ITS linn 

to- Orector :«H>RUI ( HI •< H OF CHRIST 

(Chnstian Church) 

35475 Five Mile Rd- 464-6722 

MARK McGILVREY Minister 

Steve Aller. 

Youth Minister 

BIBLE SCHOOL (All ages) 9 30 A M 

a 15 A M Service • Mornmg jtarVno 10 *S * M 

Evening Worslni S VowOi Maenng 6 30 P M 

YOU ARE INVITED 

GARDEN CITY PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH (U-S-A) 

9:15 A 11:00 A.M. 

Worship A Nursery 

Adult Class 9:15 AM. 

Classed lor 2 Years - 12th GFade 

at 11:00 AM. 

Bevaior AvalaOie Qareth D Baker Pastor 

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH (U.S.A.) 

; JL 5535 Sheldon Rd., Canton 

jK ; (Just North ol Kmart) 

" ^7 459-0013 

" Dr Kenneth D Usler. Pastor 

Worship A Sunday School 10:00 A.M. 

Handicapped Accesait** 

Resources tor Haarmg and SigM ImpairaO 

COVENANT CHURCH 

OF AMERICA 

3 FAITH 

^ COVENANT 

• • CHURCH 

Making Faith a Way of Life 

Sunday School for all ages 

9:30 A M 

WORSHIP SERVICE 

8:15 and 10:45 A.M. 

September 8th 

"What Motivates Our 

Ministry" 

Pastor Icenogle 

33415 W. 14 Mito 

(at Drake) Farmington Hills 

661-9191 

Rev J Christopher Icenogle 

Rev David S Noreen 

Rev Douglas J HolmOerg 

ASSEMBUES OF GOD 

i nut ausy, 

Heeding the call 

Ohio native finds a friendly welcome north of border 

*5C 

By Julia Brown 

staff writer 

The Rev. Paul White knows that 

Ohio State graduates are m the mi- 

nority in western Wayne County. 

Even so, he decided to travel north 

to Michigan and appreciates the 

warm welcome he's received. 

White, who grew up in the Colum- 

bus area, earned a bachelor's degree 

in psychology from Ohio State Uni- 

versity. He's the new pastor,at the 

First Baptist Church of Plymouth, 

and opted to wear OSU's scarlet- and 

gray his First Sunday at the church 

At least one worshiper wore maize 

and blue that day. 

"So I think there wt&'.fce a lot of 

good-natured teasing. White sauL 

Before coming to Plymouth, White 

was pastor of Calvary Baptist 

Church in Rio Grande, Ohio, a com- 

'We've been just 

overwhelmed by the 

SAINT ANNE'S CHURCH in Bedford 

23310 Sof Road 

5 Mfea. B or TeMVSf* • 534 3111 

Mass Schedule: 

Sunday Maaa 12:15 

Rosary a Confession betorr Mass 

WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

Plymouth Canton High 

Joy Road A Canton Center 

Say observe-equity m your judgment 

ye men ol understanding heart' He that 

Is unjust m hn |udgmenl is destitute ol 

the characteristics that 

& BAHA'I FAITH 

455-7845 Of 45V9129 

CHWSTADaPHlANS 

OUH LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL 

1160 Penniman Ave. 

Plymouth • 493-4)326 

Bcv. Jmmes Wysockl, Pastor 

Maaan: Una -PH. 00 AM.. Sm. * OO I N 

too IMO AM mmd 1200 P M 

CHRISTADELPHIANS 

Mamortal 10 00 AM. 

Ctaaa 8 00 P.M 

RESURRECTION CATHOLIC CHURCH 

Ml-8600 

Rev Richard A Perteno Paeto. 

Sunday Mm 10:00 a.m. V 

Brigbtn?oor Tahorpaclc 

Assemblies of God 

26S5S Frankkn Rd • Southfield, M»- 

a *wgru>r ol Moadav mn) 

4 Cftarrsmaec CAurcn wnare people ot many danonwnaiionj wnXit Mpefftar 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 A.M 

Celebration ot Praise - «:30 P.M. 

7:30 P.M. Wed. Adult. Youth A Children 

11:00 A M. Worship Servtoe-Llve- 

ON WLQV 1500 AM 

ssieaoo 

Misery grovtoM an all service* 

»14M« 

CALVIN C RAT2. PASTOR 

FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY WEST 

(Assembly o' God) 

41355 Six Mile Rd., Northviile 

Sunday Worship 

8:30 and 11:00 a m A 6:30 p.m 

Fairlane Wast Christian School 

Preecnooi A K-» 

048-9031 

TRI-CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOO 

7100 Merman " 

32S-0330 

•iw M

L 

6C(P.C> O&E Thuraday, September 5. 1W1 

bazaars 

• ST. SABINA 

St Sabiaa School PTG will bold a 

Christmas craft show 9 am to 4 

pjn. Saturday, Nov. 2, at the activity 

hall, 8147 Arnold, between Telegraph 

and Beech Daly in Dearborn 

Heights. A six-foot table will be provided 

for a price of 117.50. Eightfoot 

tablet are sold out For informa- 

Uon, call Befijie Sobek, 50-6604. 

• LIVONIA ELKS 

The Livonia Elks craft show will 

be 10 a.m. to < p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, 

at tbe Livonia Elks hall, on Plymouth 

Road, one block east of Merriman. 

Admission price is $1, free (or 

children and seniors. Some 90 craftspeople 

win participate. » 

• ST. AIDAM 

St. Aidan Church, 17500 Farmington 

Road, Livonia, will have an arts 

and crafts show Saturday, Oct 12. 

Spaces are still available. For information, 

call 471-4552. 

• IMMACULATE 

CONCEPTION K OF C 

Tbe Women of the Immaculate 1 

Conception Knights of Columbus 

Council will have a boutique 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, at the K 

of C Hall, 30759 Ford, Garden City 

Eight-foot tables are available for 

120. For information, call 422-0373, 

425-5288, 941-7811 or 501-1816. 

• ST. PAMIAN 

St Damian School and Sodality 

will have an arts and craft show 9:30 

a.m. to 1:10 p.m. Saturday, Oct 12. 

Crafters are needed. Table rental fee 

is $28 For information, call 454- 

0176, 

• ST. THEODORE 

St Theodores Confraternity of 

Christian Mothers will have a 

boutique 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, 

Oct 12, ih the church, 1200 Wayne, 

between Joy and Cowan roads. Tables 

are available for f 18. For informaUon, 

call 427-7106 

• ST. DUNSTAN 

St Dunstan Catholic Church, 1646 

Belton, Garden City, will have a 

boutique Saturday, Oct 19. Eightfoot 

tables are available for 415. For 

informaUon, call 425-3282. 

• KIRK OF OUR SAVIOR 

Kirk of Our Savior Church, 36660 

Cherry Hill, Westland, will have an 

arts and craft show Saturday, Nov. 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 

NOTICE y> HEREBY GIVEN Out pursuant to State Law 257.152. tbe following 

vehicle will be sold at public sale at B & B Towing, 934 Ann Arbor Road, 

Plymouth, Michigan, on Tuesday, October 8th at 4:00 pjn.: 

ISM CHEV. SW VIN NO. 2G1AW35RSG113M5« 

Inquiries regarding this vehicle should be addressed to Officer FLA Biaochi. 

Plymouth Police Department at 453-M00 

Pmblat September* IM1 

' LINDA J. LANGMESSER. 

City Clerk 

COUL*CTA«lI OOULS 

•ovmom 

Total Apparel 

for 

Boys & Girls 

GWs sires preemke-14 

Boys stees preemte-7 

Back to School 

SALE s 

20°/< o 

STOREWIDE 

off 

Hurry in for best "selection 

350 S. Main Plymouth 459-3410 

Across from the park 

Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Fri. til 8:00 

?• 

WE MAKE GETTING A LOAM ALMOST 

AS NICE AS IMPROVING YOUR HOME. 

At Security Bank and Trust, we have atmost as many 

kinds of home improvement loans as there are home 

improvements 

Come in and talk to us about special loans sponsored 

by the Michigan State Housing Development Authority 

payments, at reduced interest rates that are tax deduct- 

ible Or you may choose to get a conventional bank loan 

that may be better suited to your needs Whatever your 

situation is we're here to help 

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

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

improved home improvement loans 

We'll make you feel like our moat important customer 

BANK 

AND TRUST 

A Security Bancorp Bank"" 

IIIJ) 2B1-LOAN 

M>w roc 

t 

2 Tables available: sia-foot for 613 

and eight-foot for $16. For information, 

call 422-6*05 or 721-3675. 

• ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 

St. Paul Lutheran Church, 20605 

Middlebelt, near Eight Mile, will 

have a craft show 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. 

Saturday, Nov. 9. Tables are available 

for 920. For information, call 

476-0641. 

• ST. PAUL CHURCH OF 

CHRIST 

St. Paul United Church of Christ, 

26550 Cherry Hill, Dearborn 

Heights, will have a craft show Saturday, 

Nov. 9. For information, call 

276-7270 or 562-2805. „ 

• HOSANNA TABOR 

Hosanna Tabor Church, 9600 Leverne, 

Redford, will have an arts and" 

craft show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 

Oct 5. Crafters are needed. The 

price for an eight-foot table is 620, 

or two for 635. For information, call 

522-6137. 

• FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

The Women's Association of the 

First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth, 

701 Church, will hold a holiday 

bazaar 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 16. Proceeds will support local 

and worldwide mission projects. The 

free event will feature a used toy 

«mlp halep Hale craft items and con- 

signment tables. For information, 

call the church office, 453-6464. 

.. >X 

BABYBABY 

Quality Consignment Shop 

New Location 

144 Mary Alexander Ct. 

Northville 

347-BABY 

community calendar 

Editor's note: The coleitdar is 

prepared one week in advance 

and will include events 1 running 

through the next seven bay* To 

include your event in the calendar, 

call Nancy Pennington. 459- 

2700 

THURSDAY 

SELF HELP: Families Anonymous 

meets 8 p.m. Thursdays, St. 

John Neumann Church, 44600 Warren 

Road, Canton, 453-2811. 

MONDAY 

TOUCH LOVE: A parent support 

group meets at 7 p.m. Mondays. 

Faith Community- Church, 46001 

Warren Road. Canton, 981-5967. 

KARATE: Classes meet 7:30 pjn. 

Mondays and Thursdays. Call Canton 

Parks and Recreation at 397-5110. 

TUESDAY 

MEETING: The Toastmasters 

Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays 

at Denny's Restaurant 39550 E. Ann 

Arbor Road, in Plymouth, 451-1241 

or 455-1910. 

KIDSWEAR 

Esprit • Izod 

Oshkosh • Polo • Tickle Me 

and more! 

Sizes 7-14 

Fall Fashions To 

Fit Your Budget 

Monthly Allergy Tip 

Sneezing? Wheezing? 

Itching? Stuffy nose? 

II you've had any ot these symptoms lately 

you may be suffering from ragweed 

hayfever, the most prevalent allergy ^ 

in this part of the country ~ — \ Ik f 

Want relief- ^ 

Want an end to your allergy troubles, 

even if you've already tried other therapies 

unsuccessfully 7 See us. We take the 

time to listen and explain. We can help 

Michael S. Rowe, M.I). Same-day appointments, as well 

Michael J. Hepner, M.D. as early-morning, late-evening, 

Doth certified by the American Board and Saturday office hours 

of Allergy and immunology spec.a/.zmg p u n V r ( l n i q, * p. 

in m adult and pediatric pract.ce practice 

I HtJIN E. (111) •+ / >04-rU 

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Please present this ad for a free 

copy Of "UNDERSTANDING ASTHMA,a Blueprint for 

Breathing" by Sheldon Spectpr, M.D and Nancy Sander 

ALLERGY AND ASTHMA CENTER 

OF SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN, P.C. 

24230 Karim B»vd. (TO Mile Rd. West ot Haggerty) Suite 130, Novi, Michigan 

'Home is where 

the carpet is. 

P- 

' ?. i. ' t. 

Senior citizens 

HOSPICE SPEAKERS: Hospice 

Services of Western" Wayne County 

has volunteers available to speak to 

church groups and civic organizations 

522-4244. 

HEALTH CARE: Speakers on 

long-term health care and Medicare 

are available. Call Patty Jamison at 

455-0510. 

TRIPS: For senior citizen or adult 

trip information, call Plymouth 

Parks and Recreation, 455-6620. or 

Canton Township Parks and Recreation, 

397-5444. 

SENIOR CLASSES: The Canton 

Recreation Center offers painting, 

ceramics and woodcarving, crafts, 

genealogy and machine quilting 

classes. 397-5446. 

Help 

INTERPRETERS: Volunteers 

who are fluent in a foreign language 

are oeedecLjg assist in interpreting 

for ill. ill, disabled or elderly people. 

Call Helen or Colleen at 981-6820 

SPEAKERS AVAILABLE Speak 

ers are available to any group interested 

in learning about home care as 

an alternative to nursing homes or 

hospitals. For more information, call 

the community relations director at 

981-8820 

SMOKE DETECTORS: Free detectors, 

with installation, are offered 

from Colonial Kiwants of Plymouth. 

Call Plymouth Fire Department 

Chief A1 Matthews, 453-1234, or - 

Plymouth Township Fire Department 

Chief Larry Groth, 45S-3640 

VOLUNTEERS: Teen and adult 

volunteers are needed at the Arbor 

Health Building, Plymouth, and 

McAuley Health Building. Canton 

572-4159. 

ADULT CARE Foster care is 

needed for adults with mental retardation. 

Call 332-4410 in Oakland 

County or 455-8880 in Wayne County 

WANTED 

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Designer - Brand Name Fall 

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CONSIGNMENT 

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Canton. M; 

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Taft Rd at 10 Mile 

(near Novi exit off I -96) 

ROSENSHONTZ1 

Award • hmii»n riogbg duo for children of all ages. 

$10 Adults $8 Kids Tickets available at: 

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Brighton 

The Learning Tree 

Novi 

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Or Call 

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i

Thursday, September 5, 1981 O&E 

Bob Sklar editcx/953-2113 

4 bronze reliefs 

capture spirit of 

civil rights hero 

Coutant 

staff writer 

WHEN SCULPTOR 

Sergio De Giusti wm 

commissioned to 

make four brooze 

reliefs to honor tbe life and work of 

Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. for 

affirmed to bim that tbe slain civil 

leader's dream of racial 

included all people. 

The Italian-born sculptor, wbo 

lives In and bas his studio in 

Redford Township, said tbe Art on 

Campos Committee asked bim to 

complete the project after the 

artist originally selected, Oscar - 

Graves, died of a heart attack. 

"They gave me quite a bit of 

liberty," De Giustl said. They bad 

enough faith in roe that I wouldn't 

embarrass them*' 

The reliefs are a part of the 

Martin Luther King Gardens 

between Welch aod Boon halls on 

Eastern's campus. A committee, 

started in 1986, began raising 

money to landscape a garden with 

flowering trees and shrubs and a 

bust of King. 

THE ART on Campus 

Committee then joined tbe project 

with the idea of adding reliefs 

depicting four milestones in King's 

life: Tbe Montgomery bus boycott, 

the letter from the Birmingham 

Jail, the T Have a Dream" speech, 

and King receiving tbe Nobel 

Prise. 

"We've always had a 

_ ccessfui celebration o _ 

said Juanita Reid, a member of the 

Arts on Campus Committee. "But 

we wanted a different kind erf > 

recognition of King because his 

De Giusti, wbo bas 1 

sculpting for a living full-time for 

five years, bad no doubts about bis 

ability. But be had some concerns 

about taking on tbe project 

'1 thought, 'How can a white 

person do this relief?' But we are 

all a part of what be worked for. 

Race was not the only issue for 

King. It (racial strife) was tbe 

crisis that led him (in his work). 

You've got to stick to what you 

believe in." 

De Giusti took on the project, 

starting with clay, then using 

plaster before having tbe final 

brooseTeliefs cast. Tbe 46-year-old 

said be wanted tbe reliefs to 

convey a message, but one that bad 

to be interpreted, not one that 

came at the viewer like a 

photograph. 

"I work right from tbe clay," De 

Giusti said. "I don't use sketches. I 

want a more psychological effect, 

not just to translate a photograph. * 

size, some as large as 16 by 22 

are anything but replicas of photos. 

Tbe bus boycott relief shows 

blacks linked arm to arm, the "I 

Have a Dream" relief has an image 

of Abraham Lincoln in the 

background while King delivers bis 

famous address in tbe foreground, 

and the letter from the 

Birmingham Jail relief shows King 

in an almost Papal pose, with Jail 

bars and church windows in the 

background The relief of the Nobel 

Prise includes the medal, part of 

King's casket on a wagon and Us 

band reaching skyward. 

De Giusti' said the Redford 

Township Library provided him 

with his best and most complete 

information about tbe life and 

accomplishments of King. 

"Ooce I got into It, I really 

enjoyed It," De Giusti said. "I 

wanted (the Nobel Prise relief) to 

show that anyone can reach great 

clues." 

Tbe sculptor's more interpretive, 

less heavy-handed approach to . 

depicting the meaning of fang's . 

life has not gone unnoticed At the 

January ceremony to hondr King 

on Eastern's campus, the plaster 

casts of tbe reliefs were displayed. 

"The woman-wbo spoke there 

came up to me afterward and 

thanked me for domgtbe reliefs," 

be said. "She said:'We Just don't 

need any more busts of the man/ " 

THE COMMITTEE came up 

with the idea of four events in the 

life of King after consulting A. P. 

Marshall, a former dean at EMU, 

and an authority on Black 

American history in the area 

Marshall has met and written 

articles about King. 

«„ Marshall said tbe reliefs are "as 

good as any for what they wanted 

to commanicate. Tbe symbols 

represent what the man stood for. 

He meant something different to 

everyone. Women and gays have 

benefited because be made the 

individual more important" 

And so a man, who came to this 

country from Italy at the age of 14, 

i most famous civil rights! 

in our history. 

Who would ever have dreamed 

It? 

©If* ©bseruer Newspapers 

In tha "Bus Boycott" roUof, Do Oulatl shows ridors arm-inarm, 

a symbol for tho unity during tha Birmingham, Ala., boycott 

and beyond for tha chrH rights mcvemonL 

CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE 

Tha i Have a Dream" relief by 6a Quietl ton Monument and Abraham Lincoln looking 

shows Martin Luthor King Jr. delivering that thi in tbabacfcground. 

famous address, with images of tha Washing- * * 

, •- 

Mk 

A 

Da Guisti i 

hairline ad 

JoP" rattaf. 

I he Ukaa tha 

to his papal 

Dr. Martin Luthor King Jr.'a 

in tha "Lettsr from 

Dancer 

tops in 

nation 

By Linda Ann Chomin 


• 10 

After a grueling search for the top 

U.S. dancer. Dawnell Dryja of Canton 

was chosen Junior Miss Dance of 

America 1,992 in final competition 

given by the "Dance Masters of 

America July 30 in Las Vegas. 

Dryja is tbe lead female dancer of 

the Plymouth Canton Ballet Company, 

which will have open auditions 

Extension in Plymouth. 

Dryja competed against 62 other 

contestants for the national title after 

winning the Dance Masters of 

Michigan competition for Junior 

Miss Dance of Michigan 1991 last 

November in Lansing 

The Las Vegas competition began 

at 7 p.ni. with a leotard competition 

Dryja as No. 42 did not dance until 

11 p.m. 

"I was proud of her. She worked 

hard." said Dawn Greene, Plymouth 

Canton Ballet Company artistic director 

and Dawnell's mother 

Greene, a ballet instructor for 20 

years, teaches at Joanne's Dance Extension 

and Grosse He Academy of 

Dance She serves on the executive 

board of the Cecchetti Council of 

America. 

FOE THE past three summers,, 

Dryja has studied on a full scholarship 

with the Cleveland School of 

Ballet (Cleveland-San Jose Ballet). 

In summer 1988, she attended the 

Chicago School of Ballet (Chicago 

Ballet Company) on a full scholarship. 

"Dawnell and I felLii was an honor 

to represent Michigan and an honor 

to have won for Michigan," 

Greene said 

Dryja will dance the featured role 

of the Sugar Plum Fairy when the 

Ply mouth ^Canton Ballet Company 

performs "The Nutcracker" with the 

Plymouth Symphony Orchestra, under 

conductor Russell Reed, Dec. IS- 

IS at Plymouth Salem High School. 

Performing With Dryja in the .fea- 


Ballet dancer Dawnell Dryja 

competed sgsinst 62 othor 

contestsnta in national competition 

in Las Vegaa. 

Antique fest gives symphony a finariical boost 

ITS MORE than an antique show. 

It's also a key fund-raiser for one 

of Obeerverland's most-valued cultural 

resources: tbe Plymouth Symphony 

Orchestra 

It's nice that the quality of the 

American and European wares at 

tbe Plymouth Symphony League s 

annual fall antique show is traditionally 

high. Wares include folk art, estate 

jewelry, linens, quilts, rugs, 

lamps, primitives brass, copper and 

country fare 

But it's even nicer the Plymouth 

Symphony League doesn't rest on the 

symphony's laurels and wait for unsolicited 

contributions to flow Instead, 

tbe league flexes its volunteer 

muscle and stages the antique show, 

now in its-26th yesr as one of symphony's 

top fund-raiser* 

"A town needs to be well-rounded 

The arts and the symphony are 

among the things that make Plymouth 

a whole town They're a major 

boost to our cultural spuit," said 

Peggy Blaisdell, a symphony league 

board member and antique show cochairwoman. 

"COMING HERE from tbe South, 

we didn't have anything like a community 

symphony down there." said 

Sbaryn TidweU, a sis-year Plymouth 

resident and Plymouth Symphony 

League president "It's nice to have 

something like this right here in the 

community 

Not only does Plymouth Symphony 

Society president Klyo Morse appreciate 

those kind words, she also 

sees the league as indispensable 

"I don't know bow reliable other 

support groups are. but tbe league's 

Bob 

Sklar 

totally reliable It always raises 

what it says it will 

"There were times I didn't ihink 

tbe symphony would make it, and 

times I thought it would be seriously 

stretched, if the league hadn t been 

here" . 

THIS YEAR'S antique show, 

featuring 25 dealers from Michigan 

and Ohio, runs 10 a m to 8 pm Fri 

day. Sept 8. and 10 a m to 6 p.m. 

Saturday, Sept 7. in the Plymouth 

Cultural Center. 525 Farmer General 

admission is $3 

The limited number of dealers 

works to advantage for visitors Says 

Northville dealer Betty Nowka 

There's the opportunity for a per 

vmal exchange with the person 

who's selling each antique, the person 

who knows its history " 

Antiques range in pnee from $5 to 

12 000 

Tbe preview reception - replete 

with hors d oeuvres. desserts and 

wine - is 7 30 10 tonight, tickets 

$15 per person, are available st the 

door and include admission all three 

days 

THF PLYMOl'TH Symphony no 

longer receives state arts funding, 

like many other arts groups do But 

in the wake of Gov John Engler s 

drastic cuts in such funding, it's essential 

the symphony maintains its 

local fund-raising prowess 

A support arm like the Plymouth 

Symphony League is one such mech 

anism All proceeds from'the antique 

show benefit the Plymouth Symphony 

That helping hand isn't taken 

lightly Last years show raised 

$8,100 Overall last year, the league 

raised 128.000 a third of the symphony 

s 1990-91 budget of $78,000 

\ beginner orchestra it isn't 

The Plymouth Symphony 85 must 

nans strong under ronductor Russell 

Reed is about to begin its 4*th sea 

son Interpreting the worta of ciassl 

cal legends like Brahms and Moxart 

and modem composers like Copland 

and Bernstein 

Tbe seven-concert season starts at 

8pm Friday, Oct 11. at Plymouth 

Salem High School Classical fare is 

slated For a program schedule and 

season ticket information, call 451- 

2112 

Plymouth Symphony concerts typically 

draw 300-400 folks Seasonal 

performances of The Nutcracker 

draw up to 1 OOfl 

That level of support reflects the 

symphony's smashing success in 

pricking tbe Plymouth community's 

cultural conscience 

Boh SWor is assistant manag 

ing editor for special projects.

2 S ± O&E Thursday, Sspfmbf 6. 

Trmrtday. SapMmb«r 5. 1W1 0*E *3D 

A s a m p l e r o f g o o d r e a d s a b o u t t h e U S S R 

Uie almost everybody, I've spent 

| gr—t daal at time lately watching 

television. Frankly, l"have been con- 

eerned that, if I dare Jo look away, 

some new, earth-changing event will 

occur and I will have missed seeing 

it at the very moment it took place. 

% It's gotten to the point that if I 

happen to wake up in the middle ol 

(lie night, I iihmediately start grop- 

ing for the TV switch. Who knows 

what new country may have been 

formed as I slept, what longstanding 

ra ,4 nHll J untr4 

tutotugy QCvsarta nuu ana voia, 

what leader ousted, what visible or 

invisible walls sent tumbling down? 

I I wish I knew more about the Sovi- 

et Union. Toward this end, I plan to 

go there some time, and not just to 

visit Moscow and Leningrad, but 

tlso to see places like Taganrog, the 

birthplace of Chekov, or Yasnaya 

polyana, where Tolstoi was born. 

-- IN THE meantime, here's a sam- 

pling of recent fiction and noo-fic- 

tion that can provide a closer look at 

that vast, mysterious place and its 

. people: 

-• "The Turn: From the CokMPjr 

to'a New Era. Tbe United SUtes-and 

the Soviet Union, IMS-UN" by Don 

Ofaerdorf er (Poseidon). 

"7 Washington Post correspondent 

Oberdorfer was present at all the 

USA-USSR summit meetings during 

the last decade, covering tbe events 

and interviewing tbe participants. 

• Ha up-clos 

, elusions go to make up this hefty vol-- 

•me. Gorbachev receives high 

marks as does former Secretary of 

State George Shultz 

• "Stalin- Triumph and Tragedy" 

by Dmitri Volkogooov, edited and 

translated by Harold Shukman 

(Grove Weidenfeld). 

Perhaps one of the most notewor- 

thy aspects of this no-holds-barred 

biography of Stalin is that it comes 

from a Soviet source. Volkogonov is 

a historian and a deputy in Russia's 

parliament. Also noteworthy: Volko- 

gooov's father was a casualty of one 

•f Stalin's many purges. 

Z • "The Irony Tower Soviet Art- 

ists in a Time of Glasnost" by An- 

b c k " 

b r e a k j 

V i c t o r i a 

D i a z ; 

drew Solomon (Knopf). 

This focuses on avant garde artists 

from enclaves in Moscow and Lenin- 

grad who, a decade ago, were forbid- 

den to exhibit their works in public. 

Solomon is a British journalist wbo 

covered Sotheby's historic aaction of 

their paintings in Moscow in 19U. 

• "The New Russians" by 

Hedrick Smith (Avon-paperback) 

Comprehensive study of the Soviet 

Union today, even as it changes. 

• "Tbe New Soviet Journalism: 

The Best of the Soviet Weekly Ogo- 

nyok" editfd by Vitaly Korotich, 

translated by Cathy Porter (Beacon- 

paperback). 

Ogonyok, a progressive Soviet 

journal, published these 32 articles 

in 1988 and 1989. The pieces explore 

such matters "as the chronic Soviet 

food shortages, anti-semitism in 

Leningrad, organized crime in the 

Soviet Union, contraception and 

abortion in Moscow. Photos comple- 

ment tbe collection. Korotich edits 

Oronyk. 

• "Gorbachev: Heretic in the 

>4ef—aad- 

. Louise Branson (Penguin-paper- 

back). 

Thought-provoking commentary 

on perestrolka, glasnost and the Gor- 

bachev era, written by two world- 

class journalists wise in the ways of 

the Kremlin. 

• "Every Hunter Wants To 

Know: A Leningrad Life" by Mikhail 

Iossel (Norton)." 

A collection of 10 short stories, 

many of which are set in Iossel's na- 

tive Leningrad (be now lives in the 

United States). A taste of pre-and- 

post-glasnost 

x • "Catalyst" by Philip Cornford 

(Bantam). 

Espionage thriller by Austrian 

Journalist Cornford features KGB 

Vigilantes for Peace, wbo apparent- 

ly aim to stop at nothing in ooder to 

attain their goal of total nuclear dis- 

armament. 

• "Aysa" by Michael Ignatieff 

(Knopf)- 

Extravagant first novel by this 

BBC television journalist is filled 

with romance, tragedy, Intrigue. 

Victoria 

vmv^r^gs 

U 

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^fORTHVILLE 

A N E W H O M E C O M M U N I T Y 

BY 

L O P 1 C C O L O H O M E S , INC. 

MULTI-BUILDING C O M P A N Y 

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clarification 

A story about the Livonia Arts 

Commission's challenge grant to the 

-Livonia Symphony in the Creative 

Living section Thursday, Aug. 26, 

should have stressed that the grant is 

- Last year, the commission gave a 

>5,500 concert sponsorship to the 

symphony. This year, the symphony 

hasn't yet approached the commis- 

sion to do so again. 

Tbe symphony has, however, suc- 

cessfully raised 13,000 on its own to 

match and secure the $3,000 chal- 

So there's the potential for finan- 

cial support from the commission to 

the symphony to be greater this year 

than last. 

f a * 

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ture* 2 fWaplacea «wmg room 4 

tamey room Aakmg 12it>00 

CAU. QERT MARY OR KATMY 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 494-3600 

REDFORD 

Open Sun. 1-4 

26746 South•**'*"*' 

outh. E at maaer Charming 

iPV Caa 

Doug or JutJy Courtney 

Remenica 

HOMETOWN REALTORS 

420-3400 

r

4 0 * O&E Thursday. Saptamba^S 1W1 

ACROSS 

^ Rafarb- 

eration 

5 In tawo« ot 

8 Fat ol sw>r>e 

12 Top ol house 

13 Steal 

14 Towva 

shelter 

16 Anger 

16 Boundary 

18 Summer f< 

19 Teutonic 

isl < 

47 Anglo-Saxon 

money 

49 Century plant 

51 Diocese 

52 Disput- 

atious 

55 Aware ot 

2 wds 

56 Major —' 

57 Chooses 

DOWN 

1 Great Lake ~ 

2 Points out 

errors 

A n s w s r to Previous P u z z l s 

S j A C 

K l N lO 

••• 

3 Garden tool 

4 Preposilion 

5 Choice 

6 Italy's 

capital 

7 Japanese 

sash 

8 Note oi scale 

9 Beverage 

10 Came back 

11 Profound 

16 Face part " 

17 South 

African 

Dutch 

20 •— These 

Mean 

Streets 

22 Supposing 

that 

25 Nooses 

26 intellect 

27 Merits 

28 Ocean 

29 Strtch 

31 Affirmative 

33 Parcel of 

lapd 

34 Diminish 

36 Lucid 

37 Foot pedal 

39 Early morn- - 

40 Wandered 

4 1 ot 

cattle 

42 Metal 

44 Volcanic 

emanation 

45 Whip 

46 Morays 

48 Emmet 

50 Deity 

51 Dnnts slowty 

53 As tar as 

54 Therefore 

Compliments of The 

Birmingham-BloomfieLd 

Board Of Realtors® 

R E A L T O R ® 

303 W-BtmfkL K s o g o 

Orchard Lake 

«MMAC»XAT« 3 MO*OOM 

303 W.Bimftd. K a a g o 

O r c h a r d Lafct 

O P E N S U N . 2 - 5 

3366 Mommarte Card*. 8 ol Lona 

H»a.W.e»l 

304 Farmington 

Fwmififllonl 

A B S O L U T E L Y Mlf 

deecrlt»e thle 

tact Horn. M l m i960 m 

and tecum Oreel room. 2 

w Mk-oui L—mil. Hrv- 

$149,800 

A*M«qT£i 

en. tvTBBha. 2 

CARROLL 

REAL ESTATE GROUP 

4 8 9 - 8 4 0 4 

NEW CONTEMPORARY 

Top Quality Construction 

r— •"*••' maple woodwork Andar 

m «wyl ctad wtndoee. High afft 

ctancy noma 4 bedrooma. 3 bath* 

2 car iiikkm garaga 1167 500 

0W21CBY1 

737-90P0 

C0LDWELL 

- BANKER 

Schweitzer ReaJ Estate 

make tha outdoot picture par 

Met Convert Mo 4 bedroom* and 

nave pour Or* am oome truef Boom 

i Haa achoola LaM prtvatagaa 

$436 000 

CALL KUMUO KALRA 

RALPH MANUEL 

851-6900 or 661-4996 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

BUILDER CLOSE OUT 

By lafrate ft Son Reduoed from 

$469,000 to $349,000 Cualom MR 

MOO sq It contempoiai> MagnM- 

THE PftUOCNTtAL 

SRtAT LAK.ES WEAin 

' BROTHERS 4 SISTERS 

LIVE IN HARMONY! 

M00 bq ft ot «Mna apace on a */4 

•era lot insures mere S plenty of 

room lor eneryona. T>6* contempo- 

rary Mmt oflera 4 bedrooma. 2 

OP€N SUN 1-5PM 

84 W Chene* Drive 

IN al Maple. E ol F*rmln©lon| 

1M7 . cualom noma wtth 

open floor plan, pickled mood hoors 

2 Eaaptacaa. 2 - bathe. 3 car garaQe. 

marry other amamtlee 1336.000 

CALL MYRTLE 2ACK 

pentmy 21 Hartford South 8ff8-6800 

CONTEMPORARY 2 atory. 2100 aq 

ft . 4 bedrooma, 2H betha. white lor- 

rraca kitchen w«h eland. 14 Mlie A 

MkkMebeft $135,900 626-2242 

W€ST BLOOMFIELD 

Moving to Europe m October 

Reduced »15J30Q- 2 Moo. 4 OeC- 

rooma. 2W oath* larga family room, 

central air Reduoed to $156,900 

MEPPARD ANO ASSOCIATES 

478-2000 


Bought « 1968 for 1205.000.00 

Selling lor $189.900 00 West 

Bloom field with Weal aioomfleW 

Scroott 4 bedrooma. 3% balha. lln- 

MEPPA.RO ANO ASSOCIATES 

855-6570 

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D 

Quaaty new construction contempo- 

rary noma wtth M tha extaal 3 larga 

bedroom* 3 tu8 batha. Matted 

baaamiht, skylights ceramic taa. 

"'Whit* Say cabinet*. meatar bad- 

room auNa With tacuzu and antmg 

room, peaceful country eetttra. Can 

today lor more Oaten* - 1177.000 

CaU 651-9770 

ERA RYiMAL SYMES 

I WEST BLOOMF1ELO - 4 bedroom 

2 Ml 

kltchan «W*i jm 

I 

WATCRFCMO - New ICftO atjft 

CepeCod. arepiece.auaaftaa 4 bed- 

311 O a k l a n d County 

BRAND NEW ft ready to move ml 3 

. 2% badi home woh beau- 

Pram. wooded cu da aac m. New 

autjdh«mn include* prwele nwme 

$220,000 58FOR 

MAX BROOCK 828-4000 

NEW CONSTRUCTION WIMe Lake 

Twp 1400 aq ft turmafted rench 

modal 3 bedroom* 2 oeth*. fu« 

beeement 2 car garage On 1 ecr* 

lot Cape Cod ft 2 awry awo mree- 

Hem* Co Open 3-7 de»y 

Set-Sun 1-5 MoOei phone 

•••-2742 Office 881-0508 

ORTOHVILLE-Clarkaaon Arae Naw 

conlamporary. 3.87 acrea. large 

master bedroom, large maaler belh 

wrth whirlpool, camadr*! ceMnga. 

open kitcneo wrth Wend, aemi-nrv 

$189 900 827-8829 

312 Uvonia 

A beeuMul 3 bedroom brick ranch, 

good Uvonia location. 

Ihruoul. krwhed tieeennnf. 

$92 000 Cell 4 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-711) 

BRICK RANCH 

$99,000 KlmberV 

3 bedrooom*. glai 

)ioi-w*ft, T* cm gi 

rage, apiawdna beaamant. fret 

pawn ft carpel hiiinadMta oco»ei 

cy MakaaHad 

One Way Realty 

473-5500 

BUHT 19M. 3 bedroom brick 

wood. 2 Ml baWia. aunken n 

Greet Room. Dreptece. akyagftta. 

ntce lot $98,500 

CALL ZANA OIEML 25^2100 

CENTURY 21 OOID KEY HOMES 

312 Livonia 312 Uvonia 

CUSTOM BUHT BRICK 4 bag bed- 

rooma, 2 on Wat 2 an 2nd 3 k* 

Huge IMahad oeaamam 

gerega. Mta o» "wage 

ae. $ ft Fermmgiori Owner 

431-3707 or 442-9427 

LIVONIA . 

THIS HOME 0 A Ouuaendhig 

3 bedroom oolomal Huga leanfty 

room aim IrepMoe Meaay < M l l 

h t W K J a r , kacfton. I am at- 

I gwao* L n am am 

ASkfor 

Deal of tt» Century aSk fiom brenoa lH 

MAYFAIR 522-8000 

Mvt tnefc ooaonMa Of* • v* - 

JVOt«A 

laundry 

Oi a an priced 

$189,500 

BaDOllrvfl Brook 

trough me treed 70a 3 

Uove-m oondWon (P-27TL 

CENTURY 21 WEST. 8 

313 

canton 

MAY*** vnuAGEl 

• tt7X 

^ ^ « r ° S S - | 

CANTON 

THE AMERICAN DREAM 

HOME) Aakmg $1tC«00 ( W k u l 

t l 3 

Bftjov the pamc mm i 

— ' 

BtliniiiUnMri 

iânaiw^ w y » i w « w 

Remerica 

COUNTRY PLACE 

981-2900 

313 C a n t o n 

Thursday. September 5. 1»#1 

rsr 

OAE 

RED HOT 

COLONIAL 

NOTCCI REDUCED! Owner Vane 

lerredl Move m oondNkjn on Ma 3 

UeUruuii 1W»*q * 

$109,500 Ca« 

8TEVE FAULHA8ERS25-9000 

CENTURY It MARTTORtJ NORTH 

INC 3 f ••00 

Castte QerOens Delight! 

Popular ranch m a mgh demand 

M M . 3 bedrooma Compaawty re- 

decorated and updated recreetlon 

room $115.900 (PS3ROS] 

Invest tn Happiness 

3 bedroom brick ranch m a greet 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

DOLLAR WISE PERFECTION, move 

In condition colonial, Vk acre lol. 

sperkkng white kitchen compft- 

ment* champagne tone* $138,500 

RAVINE PRIVACY. 2500 SO FT of 

contemporary rench. 4 bedroom. 

2 5 beth. appoaited lor airy comfort- 

•bielhrtrtg $198,900 

CENTURY 21 

MJL CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREE SERVICE 

851-6700 

305 Brighton-Haftland 

Howail 

Now you can get the 

latest Open House 

information right from your 

touch tone phone! 

Introducing. 

omeLINE 

The Observer & Eccentric Newsp4265 

W e s t l a n d 4 2 6 4 

THE 

(DbSerUer & Eccentric 

N E W S P A P E R S 

O M E L I N E 

9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0 

F ARMING TON-Price Reduced! 3 

bedroom, brick ranch Larga lol 

Basement Many upddtee 33T29 

Schuhe. Ana Loma aub Open Sun 

2-5 $143,500 Owner 477-30«9 

Schweitzer Real Estate mg room Ml beaement 2% 0*tne 4 

• car allahcad garaoa, o-er ar. acre, 

— — — — — — — Priced *t $132 OOC Low down land 

| contract Immediate poe*e*a»cm 

1 Call OAK HILLS REALTY 648-7000 

We offer 3\»* comrmaaion lo se«er» 

T H I S a M A N ' S 

P R O M O T I O N IS 

Y O U R L U C K Y 

B R E A K ! 

He |usi 

GREGORY Country term houae on 

10 7 acre* Aluminum aideo 1'* ato- 

ry m need ol soma TLC 4 bed 

room* A greet 0u» al $78 900 

(SF86520I 

COt-DWELL BANKER 

BRIGHTON TOWN 8 COUNTRY 

227-1111 

BRIGHTON 

Overlooks 17 acre* o»,.iena Looks 

brand new 3 story contemporary 

$169,500 

HEPPARO AND ASSOCIATES 

4787-2000 

HOWELL wnmadiai* occupancy- 3 

bedroom, 2'+ beth brie* ranch on 3 

acre lot 2V* car garaga plus pole 

bam $114,000 Call 569-3563 

TROY BUILDERS MODEL 

$249 900 Negotiable 

Open Sun 1-Spm 

Pace Development 358-3250 

Alluring. Homes 

LfVONl/raCHOOLS" 

Whet a beeutyt Large 3 bedroom 

one* Ranch ollar* IS bath* Ural 

floor wrth oorgeou* new kitchen, 

charming Horida Room hnasned 

baaamaM. neiural lirepMce. g u 2 * 

cargvaga $87,900 

OfTEflS SO MifClfll 

For to at Be Oorgeou* 4 beoroom 

I—- oner* lamay room 

end ne»jr» hraplaoa. tanWy ana 

kitchen. 22 a 17 loot, central air, pri- 

vate vara with deck ftraehed beee- 

menr$ *tteche0 2 car garage 

$125,900 

CELEBRATE1 

On mi* *»cai'am vatue BaauWKit 

Francavma 4 bedroom. 2% bath 

brick Colonial feature* 1*1 Hoor 

imiwy '•"«? 

yard $ more On»f$i62 ! 

Century 21 

Today 

Florida room and two car attached 

garege $82,500 (P600NAJ 

453-6800 

C0LDWELL 

BANKER 

Schweitzer Real Estate 

• a real •nowplaoe Feature* open 

and airy carttemporary lloor plan 

Wee* to go* oouraa and perk Greet 

cure appeal mefcee tNa * muat ae*. 

caU today lor an appoa-rtment 

Great Price 

lor tfea 4 bedroom 2'e beth brick 

colonlel m deelreUe Nottinghem 

Wood* Sub Perk-8ke *ett>ng with 

pond and a eiaitaaa m a very re- 

LOCATtON, LOCATION. 

LOCATION 

2 bedroom renrch with Lhronia 

•chooM Cut* Marker e«h new 

pUnblng alectrlcal rool. kJUhen. 

gerege. aendoer*. wc«a>l And the Ml 

joe* on Aakmg $M,900 (aS21« 

Remerica 


420-3400 

Other outMandkig leehjre* include 

tMtfiedUhepnant. Aral Boor laun- 

dry. and attached 2 car garaga Ca- 

de m* ed and ca* todey $172,900 


H a r r y S. W o t t e , 

R E A L T O R S 

4 6 2 - 1 6 6 0 

independently Ownea end Operated 

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH 

nmaned rec room In beeement. 

cloee to achocx. greet lamay nigh- 

borhood $99,900 

PRIME LOCATION 

3 bedroom bnck rench. Oethe. 2 

car attached garaga Ooai lo 

achool* *nd ahoppmg $118.900 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

455-5880 484-0205 

•airj (lichen appliance*, 

noyi dad wtndowe. aoor 

. or ape* and mea band* 

•era oourhpard Iul— qm . Mow* 

tnl $66,900 (0e>Ha0 451-5400 

Quality 

REAL ESTATE 

Better Home* & Gardens 

COMPLETELY UPDATED 

2 bedroom aPeMrun ranch on 2 

•ere* Horae loner*, h a t i* * barn 

and corral $86,000 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

455-5880 484-0205 

FALL SPECIAL 

$ TARTER - NEW CONSTRUCTION 

You'! and win same w Ma $ bad-. 

Steal This! 

ii $ i 

aa, 2 car garaee. 

aey* *a8 tiae pu 

ie* he* purcnaaed 

•94 .900 Cad 

DAVE BRYANT 

Remerica 


4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2 7 2 8 - 3 9 0 1 

ALL THE BELLS 

& WHISTLES 

C U T E & C O Z Y 

rb a* eeC a I 

M> a great 

Remerica 

VMage Square 

349-5600 

maM. aVsudng under rm tamay 

room, tamdy room wtdi netural are- 

C o u n t r y R o a d s 

in Pilgrim Hills 

TM* 2.800 aq-K greeiH 

room ranch • 

First Showing 

*m Wood* o< Noithwel 

Notimghem Wood* 

Uvonia 2.200 aq.f» . 

onck quad level anth 

atone flreplece. central — *nd un- 

Oergrourvd sponkiar* $157,900 

C O U N T R Y 

S E T t I N G g a.h Colonial 

CALL DAN MULL1N ,,7B b - t t ^ * 3 t^droom 

Super *larter 2 or 3 bedroom home ^nm* * ound* m im* 

brick 4 Bedroom. TH belh colonial, 

vsl floor laundry or dan family 

room with fireplace lerge dlrvlng 

room end iMng room, super rec 

room m basemam. (parkUng dean, 

updated throughout m neutrP de- 

cor Larg* attractive KW m Idyle 

WykJ God Co»**a arae Unpara«ed 

value ai $181,500 

M A Y F A I R 5 2 2 - 8 0 0 0 

COVENTRY GARDENS 

Beeutlfui 3 bedroom bnck ranch 

with newer rool and furnace. edd»- 

tlon m 1990 Herdwood Moor and 

tttylghls m tamay room, natural 

wood and marble Wrapiaoa In Vrlng 

room and more $136,900 

GREAT LOCATION 

Central Lrvome bnck 3 bedroom 2 

a '8ffi 

n» apiece country kltctian **th oeP 

CENTURY 21 

ment. 2 cer attached g*rege, and 

central *lr $109,900 

ROW 

4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1 

HearthskJe Romance 

En(OY chempegne by the flreplece 

j wMIe you celebrate your new home 

' Affordable one* ranch m central 

2 bedroom dupNw PaâHy Snuheo; Lhronia'* fOmberty Oek* 3 bed 

beaarrieril with UUrd bedroom and room*. 1 i Bath* 3a**rnent, 'e- 

1/2 bath, larga ma«er bedroom, modeled kitchen, central air. and et- 

tached garaga $99 900 

You B love tha* Inn I ^liiinlriian 

•a*. P»«Sy «n*ned 

OLD ROSEDALE. - BY OWNER 

Open Sun 1-5 Totally ^xleled 2 

atory with 2ft cm garage. i«t Hoor 

laundry gn 2* iota, vary prfvese. 2 

belh* 

formM dmmg room over 1.000 *q 

ft.. $66,500. 

522-14 

Budget New Construction 

Lad rtom« l#ft lr tt\i» Wwtern Livo- 

m* Oevelopmeni 2 *tory brick 3 

Bedroom with beaamant. 2 car at- 

tached gerege. 2% batha. let "oor 

leundry 1 laiand kitchen with oek 

cabmeta $114,500 

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 

C0LDWELL 

BANKER 

Sctiwettzer Real Estate J ^ q P r U ( j e r r t i a l 

H a r r y S. W o l f e , 

ON A PARK 

Reclaimed brick 3 bedroom ranch, 

maaler bedroom ate*** to had 

bath, famdy room, attached garage, 

central ak, aprmkler*. aunroom. 

Neutral atnc * tabuloua remedied 

kitchen $115,000. 

CALL LILLIAN SANOERSON 

REV MAX CROSSRO ADS 453-6700 

maenad ge- 

raoe. Much mom Tta* • cflarad ai 

$269,900 - 

grade* throughout decorated u. 

pertecbon aprtnkler* deck carer w 

m meatar beth and onfy 2 yeers old 

m popular Suntower Sub $159 500 

OPEN HOUSE SUN 

H ol Ford. E ai Sneidon immecu- 

leie 3 bedroom. TH Beth rench 

NeutrP decor oparrlkx* plen lerg* 

tamay room wm rv-epiece specious 

$112.000 

IMOVE RIGHT.IN 

3 bedroom. 1V» beth rancf complete 

with central «r larg* »vmg room 

with newer Mea carpermg. famey 

nee g«ege We 

achoola 11** J0C 

CALL DOUG MASOU 

COCDWELL BANKER 

SCKWTTZER 

459-6000 or 4&3-ar$5 

An Afiordabte 

rarrely « * ranch an Plymouth 

Mother m-iaw apertmanl w«h kltch- 

m ath A aeperata antranca Sharp 

Brick .-anch wrth 3 bedrooms, 1H 

Beth* an mam Boor Central e« ea 

ir* lol avaHebie $ 107.900 

Remerica 


4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2 

BY OWNER - Plymouth TWP 

Westbriar vmage 4 Bedroom. 2H 

oath not tub on wood Qecfc aprm- 

• W ayilem hn«*heo Beaemem 

Decks jp io 4V» acre commone By 

appomtmenl only 4-53-4371 

8uet7 

aurpnaed noi lo Bnd 

bright and aary 4 

garege proteeeionaliy 

•endeceped overened yard 

load* ol trees Onared M $214,900 

Ce* lor privese ahowmg or tree lee 

" CALL KEN KOENIG 

HE-'UAX CNOSSROAM 463-870C 

FIVE ACRE 

CONTEMPORARY 

Larga 3,600 aq ft rench with large 

taniy room waie-oul 

MI o e l M . Bnck i 

EuroWyt* Wchan 

MV«t 4 oedroom*. 3 fed 

ierW loyer w*h akyanM 

al bnck outbuMIng wtth • 

COUNT YOUR 

-BLEi 

For IMng tm* 3 bedroom. IM bath 

TM* home offer* Iormel dmmg, Aral 

door laundry, tamay room 8re- 

$106,900 

R O N O C H A L A 

RE/MAX 100 

4 2 5 - 6 7 8 9 

TROY RANCH 3 bedrooms 3'4 

bath* m*»ter Bedroom suit* greei 

room, huge kilchen Clean" 

immediate occupancy Asking 

$183,700 879-9368 

LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? 

Quaaty surrounds you m this 

Better-than-new 2 yr . old 4 bad- 

room. 3 bath ranch on a H acre lot 

Over 2,400 aq. ft. wWh aunk*n_kviry 

room, iormel danmg room and beau- 

tiful country kitchen. Extra* loo 

numarou* to »at! $209,900 

UNSURPASSED SETTING ' 

The perfect lamay errvlrorvnem it 

you need more space this charmmg 

and beautduty memtamed 4 bed- 

room. 2\» bath colonial • parted lor 

yaul Uvmg room, dmmg room. 8- 

arerr. t«ndy room, a* on * acre lot 

m * greet ferndy areel $205,000 

ALL YOU HAVE TO DO 

I* move MO tfne excaptionel 4 yr 

old. 2.178 *q. n. ranch 3 bedroom*, 

2'n batha. luB beaement. 2 car 

attached garage Located on a Bor- 

is wooded lot. Quick occupen- 

cyt Asking $219,500 

MARY MCLEOD 

CENTURY 21 ROW 464-7111 

SPLENDID BUY! 

Pretty rolling 2 *cr* *etting with this 

directive new ' quality bukl Cap* 

Cod Anaaraan Beaut *nt 

wea-plenned klicher utWty room 

and master bedroom on 1st hoor 

central air. Kdl wel*-out baaemen! 

Ken lend Priced 

right at $14 ' 

ROOMY COMFORT! 

Cuatom Oeaagned colons artueted 

on 24 apatteble acres with beeutitu 

spring-led stocked pond TJaa *pe- 

dou* 4 bedroom, 3'< bath home 

feature* flrapiaca In family ro6m J 

formal dmmg room with bay win- 

dow large kitchen and dmihg arae 

with ooorwaii to petlo. t*i Boor 

laundry, Iu8 beaamem, 2'-« car ga- 

rage tennta court, 30x40 barn & 

more Proudly offered al $299 500 

KertlenO 

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE 474-4530 

309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 

Huntington W o o d s 

ASSUMA6LEI 3 bedroom Ferndew 

schools $S3 90C 

mEXP-U-SECL ot South Oakland 

541-0700 

ASHLEY 

CONSTRUCTION 

C u s t o m H o m e 

B u i l d e r s 

4 remaining sites 

available in Livonia: 

427-3295 

CUTE AS A BUTTON 

15529 MsyheKJ North ol Fh»* una 

Eaat al Fermington ThN (tarter 

noma offer* nearer kjmece, rool 8 

more! OeeuiHm herdwood Door*, el 

tic storage + 2'e car garaoa. All on 

* k»Wy treed Wt! $78,900 C* 

HELEN YABS 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1 

J I J S T U S ' T F D 

Cut* 3 Bedroom t'-n Bait! rencr on 

nice street m N Roy*i 0*k family 

room fireplace «i1chen *ppk*nce» 

Priced *1 $69,900 

G00DE. 

R E A L E S T A T E 

A Goode ciatmg la A Good Buy" 

1411 N Woodward 647 1898 

END OF SEASON BARGAIN 

Beeutdul mground poet Extra lerge 

3 bedroom bnc* ranch ha* baee- 

meni temay room wtth flreplece at 

iSched 2 car garage Owner *eys 

Bring Offers Ualad *i $118.900 

CALL JIM OR BRIAN 

DUGGAN 

RfyMAX REALTORS 525-6252 

R E A L T O R S 

4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0 

Independently Owned end Oper*ied 

OPEN SAT 8 SUN 1-4 

39144 Rao Onve. S ol 6, E of Mag- 

garty Ranch. 3 Bedroom. 2 bethe. 

cethedre! greet room IVat lloor 

iaundry air decks llniahad Baas 

men! sprinkling system Must •ae 1 

DELIGHTFUL MAINTENANCE- 

FREE 3 bedroom country ran* on 3 

rag* 8 a 

only $109,9001 

Remerica 

COUNTRY PLACE 

981-2900 

Remerica 

COUNTRY PLACE 

981-2900 

i:**no *nd flre- 

plece carga lanced yar d $104 900 

BETTER THAN NEW 

3 bedroom 2U bath cokxmal a old- 

.ngs scerrlly updated 

tred i wiahia $229 000 

Remerica 


459-6222 

O P E N S U N . 1 - 4 

'2808 GLENViEW* 

E at Bees 

S oIN Te 

455-6365 Daunguwned 

JUST REDOCEDi 

Pride ol newiei slap *how* 3 bed- 

room br*» ranch, caritrai air. t»au- 

MU new kltchan, naw door*, rec 

room, pane, above gr«md pool. 2 

It; 3O0 

568-0450 or 421-0350 

RED CARPET KEIM 

centra wr 2 car garege $129 TOO 

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 

C0LDWELL 

BANKER 


COMPLETELY REMODELED 3 bed- 

room IX Oeth Trt Level wood 

lerce & dec* New carpemng at- 

pitancee fcentrel *lr huge lot 

$113 900 Alter 3 30pm 459-7332 

.JST3V. 

LOVELY QUADONIAL! 

Tm* 4 bedroom 2* ban home la 

truly * rare llnd 

INGROUND POOL 

updated 4 bedroom 21* Bath coio- 

raal wfth formal dining room, new 

kitchen with nook, farrdy room fire- 

place fun Beaement 2 cm gerage 

•creened pane fenced yard 4 yee« 

32s 16 inground gunlt* pool, prtvecy 

fence, and more Only $144,900 

Hot New Listing 

Sharp 3 Bedroom 2 Beth Sic* 

rench Eat-m kltchan, nardwood | 

lloor*, baaement. huge ihed with • 

alarm,, lanced yard, $78,900 

GRACE MIKTON 421-5789 

RE MAX WEST INC 522-6040 

OPEN SUN 1 -4PM 

T9050 CANTERBURY 

IS of 7 Miie/W ot MiddleOeR) 

FaBulou* 3 Bedroom m lovely Sub. 

m Beth*, tamdy room *4th fire- 

place newer wmoows 8 air condk 

Honing Buammt attached garage. 

on 1134.900 

CHAMBERLAIN. REALTORS 

651-4400 

DESIRABLE 

WINDSOR PAKR! 

4 bedroom. 2 M beth quad al apol 

leeely caaan Formal dmang room 

One look and It* aoM Sanou* 

buyers, ce* now 4119.900 Aak W 

Diane Howard 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

455-7000 451-1516 

UPDATED 3 bedroom 

newer window* *ttec»ec gerag* 

many *«t'a» S96.50C 

LOWES" PRICE 

bath, tamay roor 

carpel *tiecned ger*9* $122,999 

BETTER THAN NEW 3 bedroom 

cetnedral cadmg. tamay room, lire- 

piece storage galore $136 000 

BELOW APPRAISAL 3 Bedroom. 

JUST REDUCED 

PICTURE PERFECT Famay Lhrmgl 

0eeutrfu»r rnamtamad. mxeetK—y 

landscaped. * bedrbom, 2"« bath 

N W Uvonia Colonial Newer 

Anderson windows, turnaca eentrel ) 

air. shingle* palnled room* 

$157 000 fi-38123 


455-7000 

Offering 2500 *q 11 Colonial 

*nd 2200 sq h Cape Cod 

Under Construction 

427-3295 

- , CTMT I iVATlT - * 1 

CAUCLLtn r — ; — jr _ —1 

Great 3 bedroom Ranch m popuier Bedroom*. _ lormei anmg living 

I area. L*g* IMng room with dinmg | room with flreplece. oraooac sum- 

l ... .. I mer porch. 2 car garage, flntsned 

BeauMia hardwood Aoor* Central 

air lor your rmOm summer sn»oy- 

ment or a prtrala ahedy petlo lor 

your ouoid* erUoymem Ca6 today* 

$124,900 

Remerica 


453-0012 

DON-T MISS TWS ONE 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 

Newer window* throughout 

Caa lor detaaa $76,900 

MEADOWBROOK PARK 

immaculate 2 story on prime lot. 4 

room*. 2% beth*. herge lamay 

room arlth cerhedrai csffngs. OOrery 

id kitchen, central aK. *nd 

much, much more $263,900 

CALL BOB MASSARON 936-6568 

THE 

MICHIGAN 

GROUP 

306 Soothfwtd-Lattirup 

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - cutr 

a* a button 3 bedroom country *i» | 

lot. Pe«e wmdow*. Nr conditioner | 

dtahwaanar. dlapoe*! relngeraior 

$61,500 

CALL JONNIE 62-6-S363-: 

THE PRUOENTIAL 

GREAT LAKES REALTY 626-9100 

LATHRUP VILLAGE - Owner 

tv» story bnck -Tudor 3-4 bed- 

room* 2'n baths tamify room, tin 

443-2646 

MUST SELL 3 bedroom, 2% Beth* 

Florida room, fmtahed baaement 

•haded yard $69,900 

FARMINGTON MEADOWS - 3 bed- 

room, 2 batha. 2% car garaga *r !»•,:> 

310 W i x o m - C o m m e r c e 

Lake* Area 

BOAT SLIP on UN10*I LAKE mclud 

ed with lhl* sparkling 3 Bedroom 

1'* beth ranch New kitchen carpel 

1 windows brushed Basement 8 much 

Ma> Broock 826-8500 

ATTRACTIVE 8 AVAILABLE Cape 

Cod with Vapiece iormal tuning 

room. i bedroom down,'2 up, btoc* 

garege'workahop $66 900, mafce 

ofter 8-7/8%, 30 year « oueBhed 


473-5500 

BEATUFUL SETTING 3 Bedroom 

home, inground heeled pool corner 

lot, 2 car attached garag* 

$118,900 421-4668 or 737-0256 

MUST SELL I Brick ranch with ga- 

rage $84 900 

NEW OAK KITCHEN! 3 bedroom 

wnh attached garage $122,900 

HELP-U-SELL o« South Oakland 

541-0700 

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 

3 todroom bnc* ranch in Uvonla's 

Wilson Acres 2 car.garage 2 Oeth. 

Kruahed baaemeni & more $94 900 

By owner 422-7778 

BEAUTIFUL 

TREED AREA 

Clean and sharp-' 3 Bedrooms with 

Batr« finished room end *ttic Up- 

deteC kltchar. with d.shwasner ne»! 

to i^rg* formel dmlng room, firs! 

floor laundry circular drive to ga- 

rage Priced to move at $69 900 

STATE WIDE METRO 

427-3200 

OPEN SUN, 

78 BkchCraat Way 

2-5 

Way S pit 13 

ol Drake Anktous *eaer 

•eat Buy «| Prestigious woodland 

r*a* Offering BeeutlhH 2 story 

home that nea 

rooms, greet room ihrary white 

formica k«c»«an. central *a moary 

lendaceped lot Cmaaw drive, auto 

metie aprmkiar*, Farmmglon HM* 

•cnooM $206 000 

CALL KUMUO KALRA 

RALPH MANUEL 

851-6900 OR 661-4996 

ORCHARD LK ,'11 MICE 3 bedroon- 

ranch, tamay 8 Ihung room*, large 

kltctian Move-m condmon 

MM $105 ,000 By 

Hug* 

M-5318 

PRICE REDUCED! 

Lovaly updated 2 bedroom ranch 

aath aftractrve larwlar aping Farm 

•ngton School* $^4 500 Aak lor 

Cynthia Drobot 


476-6276 651-1900 

PRICE. LOCATION 

AND LARGE LOT 

SOUTHFIELD 

Beeutilui 4 bedroom baaemer.a 

2 cer garaga This horn* na* Been 

completah redoo* everythmg new 

$127 900 

NETWORK 

REAL ESTATE 

476-1600 

SOUTHFIELD 

Oued-Level 4 bedroom 

node Oh corner lot Family room' 

hraplece 2 fun * 2 half oeth* 

central aa. crystal chanoeaers 

lat floor leundry many **ir*» 

By owre. 557-4743 

SOUTHFlELO 

OÊN SUN 2 S 

30130 Waatbrook Pkwy North ol 13 

Mile E ol Evergreen Spertimg in- ] 

Ground Poon Ptctur* perlect 4 bed 

room Coiomai. 2't batn* nardwooc 

floors, uMlty room IMng room dm 

mg room beeutffui iend*cepmg B» 

j l a y e r schools - 0cm t let this cm* 

slip V 

OPEN SUN 2 5 

1966 > Coral Gable* S ot n Ma* 

| 6 ol f •ergreer Completely Re- 

done! Large porch. 3 bedroom* 

brick Ur apiece m greet room new 

I carpeting In Bedroom, he* W*» lo 

mopping, movie*, elc $82 900 

RED CARPET KEIM 

MAPLE, INC 

553-5866 

SOUTHFlELO $74,900 

Sepal there Ranch in mmt cor%di 

Hon Situated on beautifully 

lendeceped wt m acemc aree 

home feature* pieaier we*a come 

ami ji Nvdwood Roots m Bed 

room* Florida Room 2'k car g* 

raga ota ol storage -nany update* 

1 fwm Home War- *n'y tS ?*0t 

clwruwv ji wist ihC 3««aoo 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 

464-6400 or 261-4200 

$1 14.1 

ALMOST NEW 

Sharp 3 bedroom. 2'n bath coiomai. 

newer root *mmg. Pea* windows 

. deck, gazebo trashed be*m*r" 

!*mify room. Vtâece attached ga- 

rage $169 900 

«nuH 4 Bedroom*. 2'4 beth*. Ior- 

mal dmmg room cuelom kitchen 

wrth wand, fireplace, ftrsl lloor 

dry room, year around aunroom 

Recently deooraied Prul*»1nr1 

lendecapmg Many extra* 

By owner 16S76 MayfleM (N. ol 6 

MH*. E ol Farmmglonl A buy at 

$194 ,900 Must see 

Shown by appointment. 476-M86 

FOX CREEK MEADOWS _ 

New Cdnatructton Exqillene 2700 MUST BE SOLD 

sq ft Contemporary Colonlel Cue- Sraat Livonia location 3 oeoroo 

lom wtute cadinetry mru-oul Pictur- 2 t>ath '*nch .an t»» « n 

a iucil* if »frim i ^»o, For mors de- ,c ^ $M 900> 

RUTH MARTIN 

Remerica 


420-3400 

6 aldmg. t~er 

i 8 much moral 

$•9 9001 

Remerica- 

COUNTRY PLACE 

981-2900 

Newer rool $ central Mr $119,900 

7609 Suae** Ct. 4S9-0478 

Moor coneringa. dauoiedng. window 

LIVONIA - ROSEDALE GAAOENS 

Cute «x3 coiy brick ranch with mer- 

Bia flreplece and foyer, two Ml 

Betha. 

Greet price 

OPEN SUN 1 -4PM 

20213 WHITBY 

S cei plumbing 

oversued 2^ garag* Only I k(lcB-n wmdow* 2 1 * car g*r*ge 

$219 900 Vkehed beeement $89,800 

CALL JOE BAILEY 

MARY MCLEOD MAYFAIR 522-8000 ? ^ - ^ 

CENTURY 21 ROW 464-711! ; «e pool $162,500 

ROSEDALE GARDENS 

ere* o> md»vidua6re0 homee m Uvo- 

nia RecognnaOle ou*8ty m on* 2 

story nom* and an interior the! e tr 

rhe Best o' condition 3 bedroom*, 

central aar formel dmmg room de- 

lu.e aunroom. flreplece. fmiahed rec 

room with woodtumner stove wood 

deck -.oeded and tempered uuat 

w $141 900 Cal todey 462-2950 j 

H4HUBI 

Quality 

REAL ESTATE 

Better Homes & Gardens 

CALL KEN KOENK3 

RE/'MAX CROSBPtOADS 453-8700 

HOI NEW 

BELOW MARKET 

4 bedroom. 2H beth ootonML temey 

room wHh Ituptece large naaiar 

aufte. 2% car attatfiad garage *»- 

• H i ! N Canton loceOon Value 

pkj* Only $117,900 

JOHN MARKER 

Century 21 EWe 522-7626 

2 « oath, 

tamay room gim- 

1 358 SQ k specloua room* nma 

wood Boor* krepiece FuB beae 

cer gw ye Must see large KM 

FARMINGTON 

6 PRICED TO SELL 

3 Bedroom, 3 atory colonial deer 

dmmg room** ôorwell to det 

459-6000 

C0LDWELL 

BANKER 

Schwettzer Real Estate 

WALT DISNEY lukury 'eeorl 2 bed 

room 2 beth a* eppkerx 

ed Modern week *45 $13 600 

AasimoeCI* mortgage 473-61 

Commerce Twn. 

2 story cdomai Brick front 3 

Bedroom* 2'> B*th* ivapiece 4'Y 

car gerage wood window* $ tnm 

Many airir**! Larg* KM Lot '5 Ek«i 

Cl Sol Wi*a Rd W ol C*rro* L**e 

Rd $t*2 700 immeiSvie occupan- 

cy Shown By kept 

J. T. KELLY 

CUSTOM HOMES 

363-5927 

COMMERCF "WP qêd wvw 

>650 *Q ft 3 bed-oom* 2 full 

baih* t*ma» room with >i»apiece 

aen cenirei a» plus 250 id " petto 

8 400 »tj fl deck 2-^ yrI *1 

••king $125 900 869 8996 

arteched garaga dec* 

.« ,ma Oray 1-15 900 

try Ga 

« home 

HUB&AFtD Sl* MILE AREA 

ecre lot cuelom Dual 1578 sq ft 

p« d*y oek 8 *ktr* lerge meater 

bedroom, 25 lemHy room m prime 

Steveneon DMtrtct.sa**lng $69,900 

8-7'8H 30 yeer fir^ncmg » que» 

lied 


522-6000 OR 473-5500 

HELP U-SELL at NWWC 425-6661 

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 

3 Bedroom !•* beth colonlel m de 

on tm* ie*t home available m Sunaai 

Woodi Sub Tm* 3 b*Oroom color* 

m often 2H beth*. Iem8y room aitm 

ceamg and natural k » 

rmet dmang room lerg* 

Bedroom wrth bath end 

waM-m doeei aide entry gereg*. 

and * wooded lot Don T wen loo 

long $139 ,900 

Starter Special 

3 bedroom bnc* r«nc* * Hoftfrnm1 . 

LIVOO« J «n«3 torm« 

J i cm Mm mcfcjfl r>**m epp*enc«e 

MX)OM omntrm a* Sur« mm* I iTftOO (L-04HU81 

tc«k,»ACkr, $88 900 462-181 1 

The Prudential. COLBWELL 

Harry S Wolfe. 

REALTORS BANKER 

474-5700 • Scnweitzer Real Estate 

moapendenn, Owned and Operated 

UVONIA 

S Ol 7 MM W ol MKXHw&ef! 

REDUCED* BEAUTY AT IT S | FREE Weekly kea ol propertlee tor 

BEST ThM • on* of * kind. tot*«y M Owner' wRh prtoaa de- 

re-done. 3 bedroom 1% bath Brick k.,>pt,on* *ddr***e* owner * 

and vmyi tnm home, from rool to th* numb** elc 

B**em*nt Newer pkjmbmig. emctn- MELP-U-SELL ol NWWC 425-8661 

cal, furnace central a«r kitchen 

carpoamg ao mucfi morel 0*ier Ygu cm, SAVE THOueANOei Help- 

•onoui Open lo ofterai m pmiuc seaers ten By Owner" tor or*, 

condition thl* home i* only jj ^50, 

$110 300 HELP-U-SELL ol NWWC 425-6861 

GALLOON HELP-U-SELL 

REAL ESTATE 

LIVONIA $166 950 425-6681 


GREAT PRICE 

3 Bedroom ranch r WMaor Park 

•eature* 2 Iul Bam* I*m6y room 

wHh N apiece, oanvai a I ce 

PERFECTLY PRKED neasy Bated 3 

Bedroom fu6y carpeted Colonial 1* 

bath* apaooua GREAT ROOM 8 

meeier Bedroom areee. M8 Beee- 

ment 8 2 car attached gerage tool 

Murryi Juat $69,500 

COUNTRY PLACE 

981-2900 

lhi fc Plymouth Office 

HKHIGW 459-3600 

C-KOIP 1 9 9 N M a i n S t 

P l v m o u t h - 

Ul II TIIUK 

; the 

MICHIGAN 

GNOUP 

L - 

THE SIGN OF SUCCESS 

Greet home for 

MAYFAIR 522-8000 

Remerica 


453-0012 

PRICE SLASHED! 

Coioraal - 3 Bedrocme 1H beth* 

ANGIE SARKISIAN 

473-6200 

RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC 

16* m kitchen, foyer 

eceeeed 8 -reek agfitmg through 313 Canton 

out Berber carpeOng. whirlpool tub 

m maeter bath Pr dee»ion«i»y 

-tM-aau 

:ENTURY21 WEST INC 349 6600 

NEAT 8 CLEAN 3 

aeth Drvrs rench m 

Central ae deck 

$112 900 After 8pm 'JTa 

62 19 

BACKS TO THE PARk 

Beeutitui 3 Bedroom brick rem* | 

. witt*. a i&eciai-ocwikjt. .'army roam . 

wtth Nrepiece pnvete petio, *r«d 2'n 

car gerege er* aome of The taeturee 

Superbly mamtaeied Hurry only 

$102,000* 

CAL 1 ROGER OFI SUE OA VIS 

1 RE MAX CROSSROADS 453-6700 j 

85' 3667 

307 South Lyon 

»6iU i 

ntHToro-nig n itno 

A NEW COMMUNITY 

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES 

EAGLE heWmts SOUTH iroe 

1 * 1 bedroom nomea walk. Beae 

mam garage priced Irom 1109 000 

km included 

Naw Modei Open '2 6pm 

> 96 to MNtord Rd S IO «0 M4e Rd 

W to MB Street right 10 modele 

M 437 3773 omce 22* 5722 

ADLER HOMES INC 

WHlTI cAJkf 

OPEN SATORDAY 1 * 

9060 Gladys Sharp u'-level 2 or 1 

bedrooms • •> Bathe famay room. 

i *r*g* *n«I lata privileges 

79 900 * 90Gi WL 

ERA COUNTRY RiDGE 

474-3303 

An SPORTS . OWER S'RAI'S 

lekehom .ench Ueefw eu»* w 

rvemehc Beth 1 KA ex I'l bathe 

Home nee a* the estr**> Ca* tor 

complete w of i*eh*e* 8^99 000 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

455-5660 464-0205 

COMMERCE 

PRICE REDUCED! 

SMANORH.A AWAITS YOU 

pwoe* I be*nnma re ear gerw 

1376 906 N-16CA FH 

ERA COUNTRY RIOOE 

346-6767 

Bailey 


346-6430 

RED CARPET KEiM 

MAPLE. INC 

553 5666 

LEE & NOEL 

BITTINGER 

Present 

TEXAS WED YA«fO' luirury COm+tXTS' 4 DPOroom oath 

two story on hug* lot 8»g funity room wtth r»f«M ne»rth 

Arid ooorwMI living room wrth B»y window country 

•rtcneh has Mpniut rjomftt formal otnrng room, rpnt'» 

air matter tutte with bay wmocmr ms $ her d05«t5 »na 

onv8t«? >UIh 1st door Laundry HOW war-amy Fun 0OOI 

**VK Charm to this sUnd Out S189 900 

A «»l MEMOffY MAKE 6 Meticukxii 4 OeOfOOm 3"1 Oath 

CofOfUM m Sunflower prwoes perfect serting for rears ol 

wonoertul famdy memories' LiogranSea carpeting through 

out convenient is* hoor uunary puis hoca up m Base 

ment master suite wrth private bathroom form* aamng 

room oius iar»e urtchen with Ming area "vtng room wtth 

OtCTure window xorwi* leading to over* t*0 wood 1wct 

overtoe*ing oeautifuMv mantcured tawn and attractive 

landscaping Come see ft* sp*ia> toucijes S1" MC' 

Call LEE or NOEL 

BITTINC.ER 

453-H700 

7 

( niumadi «nir> 

MAINTENANCE FREE 

4 Bedroom Cape Cod with hero 

wood floors and neutral decor 

Enjoy a deck and prtvete »erd 

$136 900 

beau'if'n. COt oeaAL 

r e e A tattiwN. IA C^lha. . 

•mh room with flreplece deck and 

>rae meded yard $99 500 

CENTURY 21 

SUBURBAN 

349-1212 261-1623 

MOVE RIGHT IN 

Drm'! an a *naer En|oy the prtvecy 

>s266 tr 

Best Buy In Canton 

. ookmg lor a m of home lor a 8ftte 

..00k nc further ihi* $ 

!'k Bear Coaonael hee • 

vep-ace ing. ourvl pool Neel 

•Mt^l'OlWO 

DAVE BECKWITH 

Remerica 


453-0012 

G t m I VMu6. Gr*at A cm 

a Bediooaa Tudor Load* ol aquaie 

rootage lot •» grawmg tamay 

1 s S ^ rtMSci*" 1 

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT' 

Super noma w«h oede of appeal 4 

Bwdroom coicmaai mm TM baM or 

• a» ia *ar *aftmg Twe * apiacia* 

huge ktlchen $ 186 606 (P06LEM) 

453-6800 

C0LDWELL 

BANKER 

Scftwrftzar Real Estat* 

SHARP CANTON COLONIAL 

HW* « m 4 Bedroom TH balha 

move m ocmdMon ColorHal m a graa 

TNM home i**a,irai 

more $121,600 C-08148 


455-7000 

START PACKING 

Yol* i*arr» m o>«r mm> tie* oui 

aiandmg * Beck oom 2H bath Coao- 

r * ea* m '66wah teehwe* geloae- 

$166 600 

TAMI 

Remerica 


459-6222 

of yock 70s 

trea er* n* 

-uifurai gaa «og »• apiece 

•raw ,-eitwdrw ceang 

A* the a. CANTON 

epp* ' *r ecr* Oiay 

neched aera 

$it» 906 

726-AM6 

eanirai arr 

T* Mfc 

Hurry on This Ooe! 

Sunflower Village 

aa home a JIM N « '»••"* 

Aa* Mv Rai 

ed dec* 2 Beth* 3 bedroom* >A 

t a v e i i $167 800 

Remerica 


453-0012 

WTW COMMUNITY IN LIVONIA 

W W etertmg at $ 119 900 

»•' oa Lyndon 

CANT0f*-4 Bedroom, 7'» baih Co- 

lonial central ak 2*00 X ft P 

t r c i 

Many eatra* $126,006 

CAPE COD 

Remerica 


453-0012 

Location Valua Charm 

nk.aher Rd fJ— N of L 

tend 1-66 Fi eeae.v 

RE MAi FOREMA®' aac 

CALL 

^ WESTERN OOIF ESTATES 

422 '9*9 **6 3786 

Remerica 


459-6222 

Dotty Matadial 

REAL E8TATE ONE 

346^661 346-4430 

Remerica 


459-6222 

rtm CANTON OM HAS rt MXI 

NORTHVILLE - LuxundUS ranch with a 

fantastic on a one acre lot tn an 

eiclu&iv« area ot comparable homes 

BuM by Frank Bau&s this home has a 

soaring fields ton* fireplace garden 

room P 911 a w i n d o w s ana an 

unbelievable dec* Asking $399 900 

#537 

Plymouth - Hutwi Cree* condo - 

A lukury unit in a prestigious 

oeveioornenl The hrsl Hoof _ master 

tiecuoon-. suite se« thas condo apart from 

al' the others Overlooks commons area 

Superbly decorated throughoul Asking 

1289 900*310 

NORTHVILLE - Prestigious fcdendetry 

tx*A By Frank Bauss Balcony over loo* s 

2 story greal room enlh tantast* Replace 

Beaut-fui woodwork Pells windows 

19>1S deck overlooking a lush garden 

and pool Greal value al $379 900 »?8' 

NOWTH CANTON - 3 Bedroom bnck 2 

lull oaths 1st »ooi laundry country 

kitchen tormai dimng room, tamey room 

enth a fireplace attache* 3 cat garage 

Asking or.fr , $115 700 »«1 

NORTHVHXC 

m ekctushre Colony Ektate* 6 bedroom 

wtth a den ano huge fam*y room 2>» 

baths central aw uex*ergrt»»x1 spnnkiers 

staged aoodwort crowr mokfcnga 2 car 

MEMII 

garage 4 

Pnce |UM 

onfy S104 MQ #M2 

reduced 10 «i9i 900 #331 

• ef ker* w af iaat 

nattaf $116 666 NU- 


455-7000 

RELO 

THE SIGN OF SUCCESS with offices tr 

• West B

eo* OAE Thursday, September 5. 1961 

114 

TEMPTING COLONIAL 

•tractive 4 tMaaiap. IM M M 

* brk* noma ki M * Tn 

wood Sub. Ms MM aPidawk. roof I 

BGAROEN OTY STARTER 

Ow 1000 M a. 

A BEAUTY 

ERA ACCENT 

421-7040 

OM pvk~I» 

9 Omd-r corn. 


455-7000 

"pSctuSEToGSSElF 

U*M on jour pan private 

Sdue»M on 10 1 K m TM* eaecu- 

jkte ootoiM ofters over 

T m b v 

and a > a» slMidmg > OM garaga 

lonwtetelj M M . MudM MM. 

Mectnc. and Mar Wont leal al 

$3t*,BOO Plymouth School OMrtct 

CALL KEN KOENH3 

RE/MAX CROS8ROADS 4S3-6700 

Plymouth Ranch 

C U M MR 3 OMoom ranch. et- 

tached garaoa 2 Ml bath*. W M 1 

taeameni Fireplace *> M y room, 

kitchen apManciaa May $139 #00 

(kr$1S4P). Cad. 

EQON 

Remerica 


420-3400 

PLYMOUTH TWP,'COLONIAL/ 

ad irea 

bora. Ei 

r* 

mam. wrap-eround ortwtM deck on 

traad IM On* $144,900. 115.000 

down, anwoual 9-7/9%, 30 yaar If 

Qpft Way Realty 

473-5500 

REBUILT - REDUCED 

BuPiter haa oompteMy rabuM tfM 3 

badroom. Dam and M Dr** ranch. 

doors, and IMhad baaamsm 

cream pufi ihromgn and through. 

only $114,000 

CALL OAVKJ BEAROSLEY 

RE/MAX CROSSIkOAOS 4SS-4700 

STUNNING CONTEMPORARY| 

Plymout^^ncîJ® magrtftoeni 

oralor Mad foyer 4 dming rooht Liv- 

ing room w/dramatic hrepiece 

doeet Walt-out Ciaaamanl Won- 

derfuly pnoad at $199,900 H-00506 


455-7000 

The Perfect Home 

at ma parted pnoal 3 BMoom. 2 

Dam brick rancn haa Man upaMsfl 

and M l mantatnad. Completely Ikv 

fkaplace arv) bar area 2 < 

Youl love «• 1107.900 

Remerica 

Vlll«0e Square 

349-5600 

TRAIL WOOD - 4 BMooma. 3H 

Dam cokxttel M i dan 4 IM lloor 

laundry Neutra dacor * M 

landacapmg $191,000 455-9094 

Updated Splendor 

Traalned M l to doUtion ma ate- 

••rmy appointed brick rant* la na* 

from Mad to toe Pokanad hard- 

da, naw carpel. vaulted oaklnga. 

kjraaoa A central a*. Hi Mace 

I 

ona ItUa clean In yearn Coma IN* m 

ma land of Mama appracMon. M 

you'd banar hurry Aakmg only 

$112.0900 (»519«). 

Remerica 


420-3400 

315 HorthvUta Novi 

Delightful Eyeful 

« bMoom • * w a y » H M». 

M M , aanM M InAndaraan 

carpal ia Mm* room. A rnWM 

baaamenl. Asking |1«9.900 

(»•»»«. 

Remerica 


420-3400 

faOKTWVILLE 

•BeeceAl Maganrs. 

pi aasid ki GeorgMn CofaM i ^ M 

dor. IS paroMd Wgk on a Ml a Mori 

etroa H a NorBMM's M a m H 

inground pod 

o-tared peno 

ooar 4.000 aa a oI updated. I M 

nona cBarm ere yours to oem (B- 

CENTURY21 WEST PtC 349-6900 

I NORTHVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 

I NOVI - RoyM Cream SubdNMcn 

Ona o» Noirfs p« 

91 9 MBi 4 TH! Rd WW buao | 

from 2400 aq ft Tj 

• « M M | 

tots 4 wa* cuts 

uad on Bertram Or Open every 

day. Noon-6 Thursday by W M - 

ment only 

A.J. VAN OVEN BUILDERS 

34#-9977 

NORTHVILLE TRAiLS 

NORTHVILLE SCHOOLS 

p«E-coNsmxmoN PMCES 

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

94 HOME SITES 

Hoar taking iaaa< .ellona 3 modsM 

under conetrueMv Opan Dak* 1-9. 

Ooaad Thurs Cuatom OMt homes 

by MuW BuBdmg Co.. Inc.. LoPlcoo- 

10 Horaw Inc. 4 M.O.C. Bu9dar» 

Ranches. Cape Cods 9 Colonials 

[SEE DISPLAY AO) 

NORTHVILLE - $149,900 

3 tiilirn 

• » hots" ol characM. Wal pIMsr 

Uldan. kj9y equipped «*par M t 

parted lor Irv-MS or o n M " 

privacy. (C-196).- 

CENTURY 21 WEST. INC. 349^900 

NORTHVILLE 

19949 P1ERSON - tabuloua wo 

location on 3rd fairway of 

MaadoaOrook. Odars privacy on 

1.09 acraa. CalNorma tr— contanv 

porary M i baautnu Mr ft amar- 

- $379,900 Cal 349-4590 

ERA RYMAL SYMES 

NORTHVILLE 

bedroom 2h bam colonial, larga 

mHy room e*m FMdatona 

. aoe Huge RoHda room. 1al: floor 

laundry in No«lfi»9N Commona. 

$199,900 (L-25W1N) 

462-1811 

C0LDWELL 

BANKER 


NOVI m Wage Oafcsrtam«y sub., 

3 badrodm 1\* bam bnck rancn, 

naar palm m 9 out. vauMJ grM 

air. traad lot. Of»n S 

•yownar $135,900 

NOVI - NEW CONSTRUCTION 

Bagam 3 badroom. racrMlon 

room. Mkout, larga dack. » 

aq n. Woods in IM Dack. WM 

Laka m front. $399,900 

Opan Sunday 2-5 

MAAABANKAN * ASSOCIATES 

- 393-4977 

NOVI - Pabde RMaa Sub 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

Naoty M M 9 raady M mova m 2 

story. 2.535 sq ll. traditional noma 

« badrooma. 3H batM. faMy room 

OR oI kltcnan nook lal floor laun- 

dry. H acre lol. Novi achoois 

$199,900 Opan Houaa Sapt 7-9. 

12-Opm or wnomr\ by appukiimarH 

Locatad on Notrmgnam Dr ollol 

Wlxom 110MNW 

A J VAN OYEN BUILDERS 

313-229-2095 313-349-9977 

31« WMtlend 

ttfden City 

room Drtc*/2Vt car garaga. 2nd 

IkMcMi In t sasmsnl. Aonda room. 

Lnoa MMy yard, only $73,900 Cafl 

I JOE MARCHESOTTI 

laalli riiilaaamiM - 479-5300 

AFPOROA8LE •tAUTYl 

Sparkling 4 DadrcK 

•ML large MMy 

u M i bMcom. 

rage. CanM M. 

tMrmo atadoea $74,900 Opan 

M ^ R M C - p - K M . M M 

ATTENTION 1* Mia buyarl Why 

Rant? Mova-m condRMn. 3 bad- 

room Rancn m«a kHcftan. ga- 

raga Only >54 500, $-0- doom lor 

Veteran. SSJOO FMA. paym. 

$790* 


473-5500 Of 522-6000 

BEST BUYS IN TOWN 

Original oamar colonial Parted con- 

dHon sMk 2 M baJha, teMad 

abte prloa o| l onS^79,900 

ASK FOR AM 

UPDATED MOVE-IN oandWon. 3 

Nawar M M , temaca 4 mora. 

6sasmsnl. central sir. 2 car garaga. 

Al on a pralty M. Musi M. 

Only $74,900 

ASK FOR JIM 

Century 21 - Dynamic 

728-8000 

BEST BUY! 

Supar sharp Drk* rancn m Waal 

lamTt floM M L i 1_1 

Dams, lamay room, 21* cargaraga 

mat muat 

C*2L%WER ORSUEOAWSb 

RE/MAX CRO6SROAOS 453-9700 

TIM 

Bring Your Checkbook 

a Norm < 

I Garden CWy ranch Ma k 

• ma quai 

araa doee lo eonooM and on a rkoa 

daap IOL $71,900 

Major Reduction 

316 Weattand 

Garden City 

316 Waaltend 

QardaoCHy 

OPEN HOU6E BAT 4 BUN 1-4. 7990 

ASK FOR MONICA OR PAM 

Century 21 

J. Scott. Inc. 

522-3200 

GARDEN CITY - 3 badroom. 9ra- 

$eo!ooo'* r 

JUtT LISTED 

n raw 3 badiooi 

bu9d III Nawar roof, lumaoa. oentra 

M. kitchen counters. Boor Ms m 

iliiMI rada 

Mhkia dManca 

Hid. $74,900 

CALL APT ANDERSON 

RE'MAX CROBBNOAOe 453-970Q 

Just Listed 

* 2 9 

Mr. Perfection 

Rlildil m INS mancukaua Garden 

CNy brick ranch 1H Dadla. ArMhad 

bsasmsnl. M M trim, soma 

naw Mdoea. oentra air. garaga. 

and mgrouid poor $99,900 


Harry S. Wotfe, 

REALTORS 

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LARGEST HOME ki araa."s bad- 

room. lam>> room. 1H Datha. baaa- 

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sM "By Oanar"

creative impressions 

Send news items to: Creative Impressions, 

Creative Living, 36261 Schoolcraft. Livonia 

48150. Allow at least three weeks for publication 

• SCULPTURE FEST 

Michigan Outdoor Sculpture ILL opens with a 

5:30-8:30 p.m. reception Thursday. Sept. 5, at the 

Southfield Pavilion, 20000 Evergreen, Southfield. 

This exhibition of outdoor sculpture by 17 Michigan 

artists is sponsored by the city of Southfield 

and the Business Consortium for the Arts. 

Louis G. Bedstone, architect and founder of 

Bedstone Architects Inc. and Michael Curtis, 

sculptor, are chairmen of the exhibition. 

The juror was David PuchgotL executive director 

of tbe International Sculpture Center. Awards 

of $1,000 and $500 were donated by the Arts 

Foundation of Michigan and the Business Consortium 

for the Arts. 

Artists represented include Joseph N. DeLauro 

of Canton. Also: Herb Babcock, Robert Lie lat. 

' James E. Born, Norma PeBchansky Glasser. Al 

Hebert, Matthew Holland, Nancy Lelaerowitx, Susan 

Linburg, William Mayer, Dora Natella, David 

—Newton and James Oxford. 

Others are: Thomas Palazzolo, John PieL William 

C. Stone, Pamela M. Stump, Dale John 

Wedig and Marcia Wood. 

The outdoor exhibition, on the plaza at the back 

of Southfield Pavilion in the Southfield Civic Center, 

will continue through October. 

exhibitions 

Send news items about Oakland County art 

gallery exhibitions to TTie Eccentric, 805 E. 

Maple, Birmingham 48009. Send items about 

Wayne County exhibttiorls to The Observer, 

36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Attention: 

Creative Living editor 

• ARTISTS' GALLERY 

Thursday, Sept. 5 — New show features mixed 

media w»rks by Rasha (Rhea Schaefer) and oils 

by Irene Kallas. Continues through Oct. 20. Reception 

5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday. Sept 5 Hours are 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, until 8:30 p.m. 

Thursday, Applegate Square, between 12 and 13 

Mile, Northwestern. Southfield. 

• FMARRA GALLERY 

Thursday. Sept. 5 — Group show of works by 

area and internationally known artists includes 

Donald Mendelson of La thru p Village. Continues 

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

Thursday and Friday, 111 N. FirsL Ann Arbor. 

• CRIPPS PATRONA GALLERY 

Friday, Sept. 8 - "All About Being a Women," 

original sculpture—by Janice Trimpe, continues 

through Oct 2. Reception 7-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 

6. This Grosse lie artist is showing 17 oil-painted 

sculptures from 14 inches to four feet tall, 209 S. 

Main, Rochester. 

• DETROIT FOCUS 

Friday, Sept. 6 — Works by Felecia Hunt, Jim 

Slack, Sennis Summers and Sharon Wysockl are 

on display through Oct. 5. Reception 5:30-8:30 

fc.m. Fnday, Sept. 6 Hours are noon to 6 p.m. 

Wednesday-Satuniay, 743 Beaubien, Detroit. 

• DETROIT GALLERY OF 

CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS 

Saturday. Sept 7 — Quilts by Ann Brauer. baskets 

by Michael Bailot and ceramics by Lanse 

Stover are on display through Oct. 5. Hours are 10 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday and 11 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Saturday, 104 Fisher Building, Detroit. 

• HABATAT GALLERIES 

Saturday, Sept. 7 — Three-man exhibition — 

glass sculpture by Livio Seguso. weapon-like 

sculptures by Christopher Lee and glass / metal 

work by Herb Babcock — continues through Sept 

28 Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 

32255 Northwestern, Farmington Hills. 

• ROCHESTER MUNICIPAL PARK 

Sept 7-8 — Art 'n Apples Festival features 

works by 275 artists, entertainment, demonstrations 

and refreshments. Saturday hours are 10 

a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Downtown 

Bochester 

• GARDEN FRIENDS 

The Friends of tbe Matthaei Botanical Gardens 

invite all gardeners and others interested in 

plants to tbe first fall gardeners sale 9 a.m. to 4:30 

p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. 

Among the featured items will be specimen 

trees and shrubs, hardy chrysanthemums, bulbs 

from Holland and orchids for in-home cultfvatioo. 

The gardens will give complementary seedlings 

to the first 100 adult patrons. . 

ID addition to woody plant material, the sale 

will include 80 varieties of Holland bulbs, which 

cover a range of colors, heights and flowering 

times. 

The selection also includes 35 varieties of outdoor 

hardy mums. 

Proceeds from the sale support the gardens' educational 

and environmental programs. 

Matthaei Botanical Gardens is at 1800 N. Dixboro. 

Take the Geddes Road exit off U.S. 23 and 

go east to Dixboro. Tbe Gardens is two miles 

north on Dixboro, on the right. 

• MUSICIANS SOUGHT 

Livonia Symphony Orchestra is looking for 

strinfc musicians for the 1991-92 concert season. 

Tbe LSO has six openings for strings. An audition 

is required. High school students wbo apply 

must be studying privately. 

Rehearsals for the new season resume Sept. 9. 

They ve 7:30-10 p.m. Mondays at Livonia Steven- 

• DOMINO'S FARMS 

- Sept 7-8 —Juried arts and eraits exhibit with 

45 artlstsis in the Exhibition Hail 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Take U-S. 

23 to exit 41 (Plymouth Road) then east to 

Earhart Road and north to Exhibition Hall, Ann 

Arbor Township. 

• SOUTHFIELD PAVILION 

Thursday, Sept. 5 — Michigan Outdoor Sculpture 

III opens with a 5:30-8:30 p.m. reception 

Thursday and continues through October. Louts G. 

Redstone and Michael Curtis bead the committee 

that invited 19 Michigan sculptors to show their 

work in this outstanding setting. Toward the back 

of the Civic Center complex, 10V» and Evergreen. 

Southfield. 

• SYBARIS GALLERY 

Saturday, Sept 7 — "Cup: As a Metaphor," features 

works in clay by 24 artists. It continues 

through Oct. 12. Reception 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 7. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday- 

Saturday, 301 W. Fourth. Royal Oak. 

SWIDLER GALLERY 

"Steeping Matters: The Metal Tea Infuser." an 

exhibition featuring utilitarian tea infusers by 23 

American and Canadian artists, continues through 

Oct. 12. Sidney Swidler, architect/collector will 

give a talk about the show at 2 p.m. Saturday, 

Sept 7 followed at 3:30 p.m. by a slide lecture by 

Thomas Muir, professor of art at Bowling Green 

University. Beception 4:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 7. 308 W. Fourth, Royal Oak. 

• ROCHESTER HILLS CITY HALL 

Color photographs by Nancy Stocking are on 

display through October The exhibit is sponsored 

by Paint Creek Center for tbe Arts of Rochester. 

Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 1000 

Rochester Hills Drive off Avon Road. 

• PEWABIC POTTERY 

Saturday, Sept. 7 — "Mexican Folk Ceramics," 

curated by Van Deren Coke, continues through 

Nov 9 Reception is 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 

13.10125 E. Jefferson, Detroit 

• CRANBROOK HOUSE 

Wednesday, Sept. 11, Thursday, Sept 12 — "Artistea," 

a national tour and exhibition of tbe new 

Charles Crowley MetaMea Service Collection, is 

open 5-8 p.m. both days with the artist present. 

Thin tour stop with 12 contemporary sterling silver 

tea services by Crowley, metalsmith. is sponsored 

by Janis Wetsman 20th Century Decorative 

Art Price range is $4,000-12.000 Cranbrook 

House is at 380 Lone Pine. Bloomfield Hills. 

THOMPSON - BROWN ? 


553-8700 

- y 

5 t 

- s 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Lovely, hard-to-*nd Neva Wood® 

Condo. 2 bedrooms. den or 3rd bedroom, 2V4 baths great 

room w/cathedral ceding formal dmmg room, wet ber. large 

Kitchen dinette oper*ng onto deck aH neutral tone* 

many upgrades 1220 000 CaU 642-0703 

Ul 1.1 

M • ' • 

BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 

642-0703 

t=J 

N. ol 12 Mile, E. of Farmington Rd. 

FARMINGTON HILLS - PICTURE PERFEC 

CHARMING COLONIAL. Two-way fireplace m family 

room and Irving room. 2Vi Dams large bedrooma 

new carpeting recently redecorated treed lot 

Ready to move into $152 000 CaU Today 642-0703 

WALLED LAKE - Affordable Ranch Condo Private FARMINGTON HILLS - Excitement Aboonda" 

entry and oarage. 2 bedrooma. laundry room In unit, Stunning 2 bedroom newer Condo m prime aree 

tarae porch/ deck tor relaxing Freshly decorated ' Too many great features to hat 'Call tor d«ta*ta 

$66,700 CaU 642-0703 W .700 Don't miea «' CaU 642-0703 

son High School. 

To audition, call 522-7848. If the machine answers, 

leave your name and phone number and 

identify what instrument you play. 

• BOOK StGNINQS 

Elmore "Dutch" Leonard reads from and signs 

his 29th novel, "Maximum Bob" (Delacorte) 7-8 

p.m. Friday, Sept. 6 at Borders Novi, Novi Town 

Center, Novi Road and 1-98. 

Also at Borders Novi, an evening of conversa- 

Michigan's 

Largest 

Real Estate 

Company 

•Real Estate One Inc. 1991. 

WESTLAND 

WHEN ONLY BRICK WILL DO. Westland Ranch 

features a large family room, new kitchen, finished 

basement. Dry Bar. new furnace. Livonia scoots. Hurry I 

185,900 261-0700 

LIVONIA 

BUY A LIFE STYLE. Lower End unit Condo One bath, 

friendly location. Join the other half Walking distance to 

shopping area & stores Many amenities! 

$75,900 261-0700 

LIVONIA 

ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES. 2 houses for one price 18 

acres. Main house - 3 bedrooms, basement. & garage 

Second house - currently renting for $375 per month 

$149,900 261-0700 

GARDEN CITY 

JUST LIKE NEW. 3 bedroom Brick Ranch wtth new 

carpeting, new copper plumbing, new kitchen floor, new 

family room, new driveway, newly finished basement 

$89,900 261-0700 

U s u a l 

m 

WESTLAND 

A HAVEN FOR A HANDY PERSON >s this 3 bedroom 

Cape Cod Bungalow. 1 Vi baths, rec room, breezeway to 

2 car garage on third acre tor only 

$64,500 326-2000 

MA DC IN THE SHADE. Sharp bungalow GREAT AREA 

Partially finished ba#»rrtem huge garge Family Room, 

basement bathroom immediate occupancy 10K 

$65,900 _ 326-2000 

FT 

NOVI 

RICHIE CUNNINGHAM S HOUSE. Step back to the 

classic 50 s and see wei plaster coved ce*ngs 6 

hardwood floors 3 car garage A* on 2 6 acrea'' 

$199,900 346-6430 

5. 1961 04tE • IE 

tion, basted by environmentalist-writer Stephanie 

Mills, is slated for 8:30-8 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 8. 

Special guests include S.K Wolf, Livonia-based 

author of MacKinnon's Machine"; Chuck Wilbur. 

WDET. news director, Susan Fostey, retired psychotherapist, 

and Kathleen Ripley Leo, poet. 

Plymouth author John Vraniak will sign copies 

of his new book, "The Polish Trivia Book," from 

noon to 2 p.m. &inday. Sept. 8 at Little Professor 

On the Park. 380 S. Main, Plymouth. Call 455- 

5220 

Ilunl 

ISstntu 

Illll!... 

p ^ y 

Remember 

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With an 

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to put Michigan's 

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seller of homes to 

work for you. 

GENESIS 

NORTH UVONIA RANCH. 3 bedroom brick horrtg on 

.625 acre treed lot, 2 car attached garage, family^ room 

has ledgewood fireplace Large kitchen, dining space 

$69,900 J3RE 477-1111 

PLYMOUTH 

SWEET A LOW! Affordable 3 bedroom in-town Plymouth 

bungalow Coved catlings, hardwood floors, neal & dean! 

Great iocabon & a steal for the area! 

$62,000 A-00287 465-7000 

BU"1j 

CANTON 

SUBURBAN LIVING At ITS BEST. 4 Bedroom well 

updated Farm House, all the country charm remains 2 

Car Garage Located on a wooded 4 25 Acres in Canton 

$117,900 C-033330 455 7000 

PLYMOUTH 

FOR THOSE WHO KNOW VALUE. A short stroll to 

downtown Plymouth Updated 3 Bedroom Tn Perched 

on a peaceful tree lined cul-de-sac Spacious yard 

$107,900 H 00930 455-7000 

CHARACTER AND CHARM - This 4 bedroom, IVi bath 

Ptymouth Colonial has family room wtirepiace. updated 

kitchen, hardwood floors, cove ceilings, extra deep lot 

SJI 04,900 H-00316 456-7000 

CANTON 

YOU CAN START OUT IN LUXURY Spectacular 3 

bedroom Colonial Neat & as clean as a pwi Located m 

Canton on a Spacious corner lot & backs lo a part 

$124,900 M-00723 466-7000 

NORTHVILLE 

QUALITY 6 CHARM ABI06 In Nor1hv«e Colonel Home 

oilers 4 bedrooms 2'* baths custom fireplace new hot 

water heater Andersar windows 6 rool Newer central aa 

$141,900 R-00632 4687000 

I .triiiiiik*loti I I I I • I iWMiia I 0"*Ot» • N o r l t m l l c N o l i WN-

2E + Q4E Thursday. Swl«tiD« 5. 1991 

L CLASSIFIED REAL E6THTE A 

OPEN SUM 

sslrsSF 

2 Mdrao*. i M (wtm C. 

Barb WNtamson 

REAL ESTATE ONSl 

34S-6430 YOUNG EXECUTIVES 

REDUCED $10,000L 

•H 1 c«« MM s ba«- 

THE 

MICHIGAN 

GROUP 

^-SPECTACULAR VIEW 

a» pond t aocM. a baMcom, Ji 

NORTHVILLE 

| tor Mi 4 yr 

CTS'srsaaii 

•MARY MCLEOD 

CEMTUftV 21 ROW «a4-fltl 

LAKE CHARLEVOIX 

I son Ol MM fr-ontap*. Mar rand 

om. fc-J OOO A* tor 

3 13-»37-M*0 

KSSJtoTf'i?! 1 .* 8 '.* 00 

One Wa^Realty 

OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 

' GOLF COURSE VIEW 

-WABEEK- 

4264 Wabeek Laka Drtve 

(N. of Lone Pine 4 

E. of 

-=*r 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

City of Plymouth 

Ton mif Pmi Him tr ram mm of 

Bemecicar 


453-0012 

PtfmOMM SELLERS WAMT AM OF- 

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PLYMOUTH - tany ^Cdwdo. 

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3 ftadroom. 2 baSIl 

For 

ATLAMTTC 1«7» 

31 

ATTRACTIVE ItM 8CHULT 

2 Oadroom. 2 Mi Md In WBwid 

iiindu i. mm am**. idHimto. 

gorttor tub. a*M» ». band* cur - 

MM and artad On* * 14.500 Hurry 

Mi aenl laa) IM For appotm- 

man contact ACT 1 313^88-7477 

»MO. tat «anl tar ona yaar 

Only to mondw oto Muat i 

14x70. M Moot. 3 

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MMM 


$200 Homa Payments* 

$175 Lol Rarrt 

$375 Total 

LOT RENT 

GUARANTEED 2 YRS 

-$iajao/w%doOT< iitt%/a40«o 

UTTLE VALLEY 

474-6500 476-4079 

SSTw 

NEW HUOaON • 3 baMocm Mar- 

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larga oomar kx t.m idanl condMon. 

vzimmmi-MMSOO M7MM 

NOVI 

MEADOWS 

tar pa ammmt 

cat MM KM M Ouadry 

3ii iii mm lilimit 

ay ciuM«BMaa. 1 aMa S M 

ED TO aeo. - 2 

la vaMwn hm 

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Ma homa MM) Pa to good i 

OR.A a tic A l lV r RtcAiCCD »P 

S S E X S " " 7, 

CASEVILLE/PORT AUSTIN 

Create a tranqurt oriental garden, put in a 

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roaming. Country setting only 2V« hours 

from Detroit (thumb area) 65x12. 3 bed- 

rooms. dining room; kitchen, mobile 

home backs to 30 vacant acres Mercury 

light. Large deck Nearby marina tor ex- 

citing salmon fishing. Secluded private 

road. 

Call Carol mornings^ 

296-5280 

332 Mobile Hoims 

For 8ato 

Novt/Farmingion Area 

$60/MO OFF LOT RENT 

FOR 1 YEAR LEASE 

On pra-amnad hontaa aa Ma a 

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474-0320 Of 474-0333 

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««#-2323 

SOUTHFIELD 

16156 * 12 MM Rd . 400-1. 000 aq. 

fl. lor imi Heel rauM Parking 

557 

1-2 room*, 

524-4044 

- Uraou* m l haatonc bukd- 

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BIRMINGHAM 

LINCOLN HOUSE APTS 

505 EAST LINCOLN 

• Spacarxa 2 bwlroom apartment* 

• C 011 rwkenl 10 doamloam 

- Dakua Genwa Electric sppkancM 

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Lmcotn 4 Woodwwa wm 

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centra M 4 prNato pane WMn{ 

dtotance to YMCA $ anoppmg 

ONLY $444 INCLUDING HEAT 

rage, wearing datanca to ao«r" 

loan 4 mopping Only $484 

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! cal or oRc. Actom ton PtymouW 

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CUP8 COUPONS 313-348-1828 

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plenty of parking 942-8143 

TROY - 10*12 lurrMKad offlce. 

10.16 

ing proatttad- CM tar bee idmrno- ' 

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raaMy Mc 

awe 1 MteM en/Mi MM 

ulei niMmi'i CM 363-2880 

FLOROT - Why pay I 

Oar. I yoursM Ful 

MM* - Dearborn *n 

CWTW>4 taRneon 276-2800 

HA* SALON M MOMTHV8J4 

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to P O B< 

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H*laMi'Tro 

Ml 

Maaai 

CT 

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na nrmoto 

At ESTATE F*AM CHMC PC 

Soa JOS Mom w *a 

n tmjm 

a f a 

454-3610 


466 sq ft iM $380 pw month $8 

pw *q 1 tor argw unas CM 

B»och 6 Company 

- 313-559-7430 

on 18th lloor of Top ol Troy BiMd- 

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«aro. etc 3«2 1880 

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OOU INCLUDED 

Beautilul Setting in a Great Location' 

KiilSalS 

L--IEWJ M A v n a _ 

liiils 

flEtvta 

Models Open • Mon Sat 9-6 • Sun 1' 

OT FUN 

IN THE 

SUMMER- 

TIME 

DIVE RIGHT IN AT 

NORTHVIL LE'S COOLEST 

LAKEFRONT APARTMENTS! 

l< you re kjoktnq k)« fK»' fun &>»s w w 

there s only one place you ll lind it - Part 

Place of No Thy'-lie Situates on 'he shores 

o» Laxe Success mese 1 A 2 beOroom 

luxury contemporary apartments-ofte 

great views great access anc great tor"" 

Make your move to this summer's ôt 

spot Park P'ace o< Horthvifie 

O ^00! at " .* ~ar*pn 

O Wia & 

O 'enn>5 coutk 

O vo«eytMli 

O Wiy*>/ -oor 

O Wsw-ng-nm 

O V-cOK ciasses 

O 'e'-ocvo-arts 

O CameO* ce ^ 

O lurp «yy catune'v 

O "MJtwiua' *a"v» ir** 

O V'lonwBv* 

O i" J-" Miyipt 

O Pn»a* covered a»nic 

Starting at $610 

-t _ j V 

iiXWf er tyrIMm 

'me MM* Mtasi ali-?75 

34So360Q 

9 6 * Sat 9 5 ' W

4£* OAE Thursday, S«pi«nb« 5. 1901 

Apta. For Rant 

FARMINGTON/ 

UVONIA 

ASK ABOUT SPECIALS 

LARGE 1 & 2 BEDROOM AaTB. 

HEAT INCLUOED 

WW. Rd (Orchard Lake Rd. 

M l b k l o l l l l k M 

MERRIMAN PARK APTS. 

477-S755 

GARDEN cnv - traaMy mcomd, 

t bedroom laundry ream. W 

mo.. «Mr Inrt»i6l>. keeurtty $620 

tow Oeooum Mo pa*. 126-2756 

400 Apra-FwRent 

FAMMMQTON MILLS 

From $865 

MOO a»lt I badroom. 2 

sn. 

•no • 24 hour 

. SUMMIT APTS. 

NORTHWESTERN « MOOLE8ELT 

HiQigil by mn«r Cnswpnees. mc. 

GARDEN CITY 

From 1414 mom*, 

, OAROEN CTTV TERRACE 

GARDEN CITY - Frae Maal/1 Md- 

raom, 1 mo Haa rem. Haa o m * 

KNCMR Wtfmw $3B6/$362 mo 

lyiwaae i-3ll-e»6-»i36 

GARDEN CITY - Lite Home large t 

badrocsn. decorated. Amahed rec 

room. 2 bam. private entrance U»- 

Oea Included $475 MV4BT1 

month pkja aecurlty 

yriL—i i w »r 

vnmedUMly • 

In Sepl >400 par 

». 9B2-7744 

DIAMOND FOREST 

APARTMENTS 

nd 

From * 6 4 0 

and up 

Call for our Specials 

• Complete Kitchens, with microwave 

• Utility room with washer/dryer. 

•^Furnished Executive Rrtitads. 

• Private entrance?- 

• Nature jogging trails. 

• Swimming Pool with spa & tennis courts. 

• Handicap Units 

Between Grand River & 9 Mile on Halstead 

Farmington Hills 471-4848 

,0 to 6 Mon-Fri, 12 to 5 Sat. & Sun. 

CANTON PLYMOUTH 

F r a n k l i n P a l m e r 

E s t a t e s 

IL imited Offer 

from 

400 Apt*-For Rent 

BOTSFORD PLACE 

QRANO RIVER - a MILE 

^ SPECIAL 

2 Badroom for $586 

« Badroom for $889 

PETS PERMITTED 

SmoM Oaaecaora I HUlfl 

We LcwaO»oren 

MEAT « WATER MCLUOEP 

Qutm p 

n 

et rsTngws- 

electnatym- apartments Lataidry 

477-8484 

27883 Independence 

Farmington Hllla 

OAROEN CITY - I badroom. brand 

UM ftUt -MOV*. r^»n>i 

leafier. »eener 4 dryar k» unfl 

423-6249 

OAROEN CITY - i badroom "pan 

t M metuOtO. $420, 

mo + aecurlty No pats 56S-3677 

UVONIA DON'T WAIT? 

THey'fa going fast Spa- 

ctoua I and 2 badroom 

apartmanta. Don't welt 

Cal now to And mora 

•bowl 

WOODRIOGE 

Ct* Quae* 

477-8448 

400 Apta. For Ront 

LIVONIA 

MEAT INCLUOED * 

RENT FROM 1465 

SECURITY DEPOSIT S ISO 

Specsoua 1 t 2 bedroom apt* with 

cSeeningoven. tri 

ÎsTrwaatiai. «m( 

oom. carport, dub houaa. 

On Joy Rd. W. ol New burgh 

459-6600 

•Qnialanail .awtsonly 

SUMMER SPECIAL 

CONCORD TOWERS 

1 « 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

• Slove * refngerstoi 

• DMHaashai 

• Carport 

• intercom 

• Newly decorated 

• Sprtnklar ayslem 

• FROM 1405 

1-75 and 14 MM* 

Nasi to Abbey Theater 

1*8-1355 

MID-FIVE APTS. 

#» LWoMeanl MMe-Rd. 

Specious 2 badroom ls» bam una 

•or n n a d M occupancy 

mduOee dlshwsehar garbage dis- 

poeal. laundry Mok-ue. private «v 

Iranca, central aa. cable raady. *ar- 

ucal Mnda t balcony 

Pieoee cal lor appointment 

Caa 851-0755 

NORTHVILLE GREEN 

Larga contemporary 14 2 badroom 

apartments. On Randolph al 6 MB*. 

H MM* W ot Sheldon Rd Walk lo 

downtown Northvwe 

RENT FROM $520 

SECURITY 1200 

mckudee carport plueh carpeting 

349-7743 

400 Apt*. For Rant 

OAROEN CITY - 1 badroom. 4 

NoraaHBa Rd CaB tor miclali 

348-1030 

Novi MaadoatironH 4 10 MM 

Tree T o p M e a d o w s 

1 4 2 

rooma, larga bXccny or patio 

tral air Muu kltchana «H 

Mnds 2 badroom na* doubta bam 

BaauWut grounda. «k«o dmanca 

lo ahoppmg 4 l*acaa ol woraup 

LaaaaTMO 

Aak About our Spaoal 

« Sartor Ottcounl 

T r> n rf r .. .11. CCU 

Dvoroom 

2 Bedroom J595 

Opan OMty IM 

THE BENEICKE GROUP 

348-9590 642-8688 

• W e s t l a n d • 

Newburgh near Glenwood 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 

f r o m . . . ~ 

O N E M O N T H F R E E * 

(any month of your choice*) 

$200.00 Security Deposit 

Vertical Blinds • Pool - Carport 

Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30 

729-5090 

• Excapl kral montri oaaad 

on 13 morth occupancy 

on», 

F R E E 

APARTMENT 

LOCATOR 

1-800-777-5616 

Sa»a Ttma 4 Monay 

Opan 7 Day* 

Color Vtdaoa 

All Araaa 4 Prtom 

Tum 3 Oay« mi© 30 Mmmas 

Ovar idO.OOO Cholcaa 

NOVI 348-0540 

Across Irom 12 Oaks Man 

SOUTHFIELD 354-8040 

29286 Nortrweetem Nwy 

CANTON 981-7200 

42711 Ford Rd 

TROT 880-9090 

3726 RocNastar Rd 

CLINTON TWP 791-8444 

36670 Garftald 

APARTMENTS"' 

— UNLIMITED 

I Wa> To f 

400 Apts. For Ront 

UVONIA . 

CLARITA PARK 

*i • 

1 net ud as dlalxaaatar. garbaga 

dMpoaar. laundry hook;-up. varHca. 

phonaraady 

0" 

>64 7 

Clarila 

Modal noura Mon Sal » 30-3 90 

STOP 

LOOKING! 

y»s na«a otiat you'va baan looking 

•on Spaoioua I and 2 badroom apts 

4 latNAowa 2 badroom toamNomaa 

400 Apts. For Boot 

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 

__ APTS. 

m 

SUMMER SPtOAL AWA4LAS4-E 

m a sarans Mdtng 

1 4 2 badroom apts 

_ nmunay atmo*a-ra 

Ulruia* Irom downtown Plymouth 

-Oraal locatlon-naar 96. 6B6. 4 27t 

• Not* Scfiool Syatam 

• Aaroblca In tha ctubftouM 

NOVI RIDGE 

Qn 10 MBa lanan Nov< Rd 4 

349-8200 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

0**EN MON 4 THURS TILL WM 

OLD REDfORO - 4lh Boor atudlo 

OK *2IC m- 

>an. guiai 

S33-034X 

PLYMOUTH-A apacwua 1 badroom 

dryar. naar loam. amBabla «nmadl- 

ataty (690 nS8 T«o pa*s 4T1-14M 

a GREAT PLACE I 

N DEARBORN HTS. 

I Boor 2 badroom, a 

Mr NoPats. S44S/mcnth 

-PLYMOUTH - 

B R O U G H A M 

M A N O R 

A P T S . 

1 BEDROOM »A4S 

2 BEDROOM 4469 

1r Laaaa Haal 4 Wiw Pwd 

Adults No pots 

455-1215 

Plymouth 

FREE 

1st month'sfent 

LIMITED TIME"ONLY 

P l y m o u t h S q u a r e 

A p a r t m e n t s 

1 BEDROOM APT 

$455 PLUS UTILITIES 

9421 MARGUERITE , 

(Oft Am Artmr Rd, 1 block Wsal 01 

Shaldon) 

MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 

455-8570 

453-6050 

A York propartws Community 

PLYMOUTH. 

LIVE ON THE PARK 

4 Badroom ..$445 

Haal 4 aaiar mcludad Baraor 

Discount Cantrai aa. pod. aacxrlty 

' 403JS Plymouth Rd A£X TOT 

455-3082 

P L Y M O U T H M A N O R 

A P T S 

SUMMER SPEOAL AVAILABLE 

Quiat OKtmction 

Comlonabla IMng ipacmus 1 4 2 

badroom apts A eommunay kkltlng 

mmutas from dowtown Plymouth 

haal mciudad Full appkancaa 

455-3880 

A Tock propartkas Community 

PLYMOUTH. 

4750 

month Oaky room aamca 24 hour 

maaaaga aarvlca Color TV No 

laasas Immadiala occupancy 

Craon or Maria 463-1620 

SPECIAL 

PLYMOUTH - nail lo cantrai txk*- 

naas m aa* mamtamad compMu 2 

bedroom jrnt. 1,200 aq It., lamay 

kitchen, lerga IMng room, ulW> 

room eppkaicaa 4»' saw 4 quwt 

$650 * security 4 uimties plus 2 

bedroom duplei 453-1007 

Plymouth 

Plymouth Hills 

H month aacurtly deposit 

FREE month rant, heat incfcxJaO 

425 dtecounl par month lor 12 

months. II ad a praaantad et lima ol 

appkcatlonll 

th Harlti 

North T. 

455-2143 

PLYMOUTH- PARK MANOR APTS 

Quiet, nearly decorated apartments 

1 badroom. 4425/mo 2 bedroom. 

$460/mo includes haal 4 wetar 

Private entrance, no pats 1 parking 

apace par apt 444 Ptymouth Rd 

MM 4 Haggerty 464-9274 

Southfield 

HIDDEN O A K S 

A P A R T M E N T S 

L o o k i n g F o r A 

G r e a t A p a r t m e n t ? 

I t ' s a s e a s y a s . . . 

PICK UP THE PHONE 

DIAL 4 5 3 - 2 8 0 0 

ASK US ABOUT... 

T w i n 

A r D o r s 

^ a p a r t m e n t s 

PLYMOUTH 

I X L i i 

ONE MONTH FREE* 

I Any month 0/ your choiceI 

& FREE BLINDS INSTALLED 

OE appliance*, ctnmk bath, centra) air, carports 

available, intercoms, patios, balconies. Cable ready, 

large storage area, laundry facilities 

1 BEDROOM from ... S495 

2 BEDROOM from ... S580 

Hours: Daily ll-O. Sat. 9-2 

(Closed Thurs. h Sun | 

13 month orei 

r e n t f r o m 

$ 4 0 0 

557-4520 

"'v . A 

fitrur tmants t 

D A N K L I 

S Q U A D E 

C a p a d t h e n t a ) 

UNBELIEVABLE! 

A quaint & quiet a pari men 1 community in Livo- 

nia. close to great shopping, restaurants. 1-96 

access 4k Metro Airport. 

Reduced Security Deposit! 

Attractive 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments 

H E A T A N D 

V E R T I C A L B L I N D S I N C L U D E D 

Microwave Oven 

Air Conditioning 

Pool & Tennis 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments 

Pit tUowd ««fh pefrmastor 

Walton Corner at Perry 

Adjacent to Auburn Hills 

Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Weekends 12-5 

Paid Gas Heat 

Great Location 

Spacious Rooms 

1% Bath in 

2 Bedroom 

Downtown Northville 

MAlNCENra: 

3 7 3 - 5 8 0 0 

" PEACEFUL, PRIVATE 

PRETTIER THEN EVER. 

It's everything you ever dreamed. 

Beautiful I bedroom. I bedroom 

plus den arid 2 bedroom apartments 

V 

Self-cleaning oven frost free refrigerator 

dishwasher, microwave verticals pool. 

ftsk About Speools 

Heat Included 

Come Visit Us Today' 

On Merriman Road (Orchard Late R»~>adt 

i Block South of 8 Mile Road 

Merriman 

Ar A H T M IN T5 

Open Daiiy 10-6 p m , Sunday Noon-5 p m 

477-5755 

Luxury Apartments • Retail Shops 

Professional Space 

(313) 347-6811 

Apartment Models Open Daily 1'. am-5 pm 

Comer of Main 8 Center Streets 

A Singh Development 

Located on S Md* M 

Jaat Eaet ol MxtdWWh 

in Uvonia 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

4 2 7 - 6 9 7 0 

•*»ng Poo 

• saner t»wm Owtoirt 

• r- tmm r. i tte una 

- PHI N • 0 

• mmcMW 

wcracji a«at 

dn* toma jrsti 

• urgr a * r man 

- Ask AOovl Our Per Plan 

Sunnymede Apartments 

.561 Kim-Troy 

b^L^S, tss« 362-0290 

L a k e f r o n t 

A p a r t m e n t L i v i n g 

Cable TV Available 

Convenient to 

WBMtend Shopping 

Canter 

Thru urvit design lor 

maximum privacy A 

cross unit ventiletioc, 

Swimming Pool 4 

CiubtKKJsa 

Storage in apartment 

Balcony or patio 

AM conditioning 

& stone sfvers 

available 

ATTRACTIVE 

1 & 2 B e d r o o m 

Apartments 

$ 4 0 0 

from 

Jaw 

f 

• ^ \ Ml 

H 

* t ! 

I »oeo 

L a n d i n g s 

located on *arren Ad bat-aar 

Wfcyna « Na«arburg» Ads m Waatlsrd 

Opan Hon Sal 10 - 4 W vi i 

P h o n e : 7 2 9 5 6 5 0 

A p a r t m e n t s 

746 s MM St 

• Washer/Dryer In each unit 

• Easy Access to 1-275 

• Air Conditioned 

• Fully Carpeted 

• Blinds 

• Walk to Downtown 

• 14 2 Bedroom 

$435 

1 Month Free 

12 -6PM 

455-4721 278-8318 

PLYMOUTH, spaooua 1 -bedroom, 

appkancea private entrance, no 

pet* A»eWeMe immediately 1395 

naat & water mdadeC . 15* *Q - 

PLYMOUTH Attractive 1 Bedroom 

Ajr new carpel, cable laundry Neer 

>-275 Mo pet* H35 wm\ hee! 

456-5746 or Ann Artx* 9«5-»«2« 

PLYMOUTH O m i M 1 bedroom 

Carpeted, appkancae. utamea $425 

per montti plus deooan Avaaeble 

Immediately 4SS-1Bt6 

PLYMOUTH - ! bedroom apartmem 

lor rent. S500 per month. AJ 

kyt«1ie« inducted Available Sept ' 

4ss-3oes 

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom duple* 

stove, refrigerator, carpet and 

bknda S400/montn Alao Canton 

1 bedroom 455-0391 

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom immedi- 

ate occupency S390'mo - utlfc- 

tiea. I'« mos aacurity. a moe laaaa 

Pets OK Caa 274-BIBO 

PLYMOUTH, 1 bedroom, newty aec- 

oraied. »ary rmcm apertmenl Prime 

location 1425 per month, memoes 

neet Can 45B-5205 

PLYMOUTH • 2 bedroom Spacious 

carpeted r>eai mcauded »550/mo 

Aleo apaoous 1 Bedroom, S475 

45B-®507 

PONTIAC 

Charming efioencv m 

e. $3 

house. $375/ 

No pels. Ca« Mrs Smrth 

mstonc 

uimties 

3.J5-9190 

Redford Manor 

South Aedlord 

Dearborn HalgntSJ'Livonia Area 

Datu*e 1 & 2 bedroom apartment 

Small t>u«l compte* EicaBem 

siorage and cade TV 

937-1880 559-7220 

Located adjacent to natura&y wooded 

Hliia Part ec«otnlcal. 1 aid 2 bedroom 

apartmtntJ and toenbewses Comlortable 

living with aix conditioning, private 

balconies huge closets heat included 

Alao Cable TV. 2 swtmimng pools and 

aerobics fitness center SMART stop at 

the front entrance 

30500 West Warren 

between MiddJebelt and 

Mernman Roads 

REDFO«0 TWP AflEA 

COUNTRY HOUSE 

• 14 2 bedroom apartments 

• Meat 

• Carpel 

• Verticals 

- Kitchen Appliances 

•Pool 

• Cable ready 

FROM $420 

1ST MONTHS RENT'S OfF 

533-1121 

Hour* Mon -Fn 

REDFORD TWP 

Lovely 1 Badroom apartment 

AJ amenities 

Under $500/MO 

Immediate occupancy 

Please caa 

255-0932 

ROCHESTER 

t a 2 bedroom apertmenl* & low 

nousea starting el $435 Heat a » 

•er included Qarbage dnpoeal. re- 

•ngerator. range 4 carpel Laundry 

laciktiee and storage room tor 

apartment Laundry Piook-i« in 

lownnouaea . —,#61-9751 

1 1 

ROCHESTER City ol 

2 bedroom epts—ev car pet mg etc. 

t bedroom Irom $450 2 bedroom 

Irom $550 5S«-4a9« 2S4-«592 

ROCHESTER 

CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 

Quart perk-aae etrrowdmga 

14 2 bedroom i«ta rent memoes 

heat water apokancea laundry 4 

storage lecames Perfect lor retiree 

Rem from $440 

VILLAGE APARTMENTS 

OF ROCHESTER 

•5i 305' or eas-aru 

ROCHESTER Large 1 bedroom 

Mis ">eei water 4 gas mcSud 

ed laundry laciktM 

lance to downtown 

ROCHESTER LUOtOW APTS 

14 2 bedrt>s«. «parrme School lr. sue $ i20(Wmo 

04HPR0PEWTIE8 737- 

OAK PARK. Artractxa 2 Badtooai 

rancn garaga iBRy rooas iâon 

lo buy s.slsMI 

pancy $490 

OEARSORN HOTS Paewm Mod 

ORCHARD LAKE FRONT 

Ranch kx leaee 3 badruome 2'- 

Bam» tarvng room aorary 2 car ai 

lacheC garege Cn» Marier. Beer el 

IM? PRUOEHTUU 

GREA! LAKES REALt> 

646-6000 641-aaai 

setting Seraor dMcourrt 4 Section * 

OK $426 * aacurtly 3B7-S! 

FtvE MILETELEGRAPH AREA 

rooms, stiecned geraga neat tor 

siiVale or young coupte $4T5/mo 

«S3 1020 

DET«*T, beautrtuay redecorated. 

2 Fionas a ia«aliu now 3 bedroom 

Baa em ant snd fenced yard. $460 

2 bedioom and garaoa. S3TC !»• 

month, security and relerenc* 

32S-0717 a-se Mi^42lS 

3 bedroom home, tyteig room wRh 

Vacoece porch enacNed parage 

200 651-4724 

W E S T L A N D 

R-2111 

i Drive. Suite a 101 

SoutnneM. Ml 43075 

(313) 559- 

23300 Provlbence Onve 

S0UTHRELD 

deer, i Bedioom with wali-ai c»oe- 

at mtruaior alarm Lighted Parking 

hw mdudad $460 

. shser neer B't Mae 

WELLINGTON PLACE 

365-1069 

Managed By Kaftan Entarpneaa. inc 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 MNe Rd 

r 1 Bloc* East ol Telegraph 

SPACIOUS 

2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments 


LANCASTER HILLS 

APARTMENTS 

352-2554 

Mon -Fn 9-5 Set 8-Noor 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 Mas W o« Talegrapn 

2 Bedroom Apartments 

From $570 


FRANKLIN HILLS 

APARTMENTS 

355-5123 

TROY/CLAWSON 

Naw England Place Apartments 

Special OHer - lal month rant 50% 

on and no security depoeM 2 mBea 

east ol Bkmmgfram Woodbom-rv; 

fireplaces, heat 4 water Included 

1.000 aq. n.. 2 badroom $S70-$5»0 

For rental mtormenor caa 436-5430 

TROV /CLAWSOH'W*!. OAK 

Araaa One-Stop apartmanl shop 

ping Come Sunday Sept #th. 1pm- 

4pm Cfhce Building at 4000 

Croons, Royal Oak or caU lor 

AMBER APARTMENTS 

280-1700 

SR. CITIZEN SPECIAL 

Limited time, new residents only 2 

year leeae avaaeoie. dtocouni c*i 

j rant, cal tor detaBa t. 

Beautltully landscaped with 

picnic grounds and pol 

'—""i 

Conyamentiy localed oil Ford Fid 1 

bloc* Esai ol Wayne 

Sam-5pm' 

Noon-5pm j 

7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0 

WESTLAND - MODERN imgle storf j 

ranch type homa-aoartmenl* Fur- I 

mahed 1 Badrooma 4 studwe-ahort 

leeae avwIaM Also 1 bedrooms 

Private Entrance", patto. stovs ra- | 

trigeraior dlapoeal Close to shop- 

ping Immediate oocupancy 

WATERBURY APTS 

. 722-5558 

Weeusnd 

- SPECIAL - t 

SECURITY DEPOSIT $200 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS 

Limited time only 

POOL 

Club House. Psao. Pet* 

AK Carpel. flMhweehor bund* 

FREE HEAT 4 HOT WATER 

1 BEDROOM Irom $455 

2 BEDROOM fcam 1505- - 

BLUE GARDEN APTS 

Westland s Fmeel Apertments 

Cherry Hta Naar Marrtmar 

Deay llam-epm - Sat 10am.2pm 

Sun 1pm-5pm 

729-2242 

6200 North W 

STUWO 

1 BEDROOM $445 

2 BEDROOM $470 

incAadee heal 4 waier Senior Dis- 

count Pool 4 air Ctoae to 

-Wesnarid SJ»oppa>g Censer 

! pkancee fa 

I .-- 

•" 

locaDon Ap 

$SOO par month 

433-3739 

DETROIT. N ol 1-96. E ol Outer Or 

3 badroom renob with mecaemcs 

dreem oemant Mock gareoa. 16*10 

door 4 worksnop with tee $^0.'mo 

Fast I laa mc • $200 up 

CradR report references Saowr. by 

GOXaaCH 13 Mesa N Ol Clark* 

ion Naw horns 2400aqfi 3 bed 

= ; -rsr-srs. 

room, lamay- room 4 aludy $i3aw ! 

plus Jtantes. 1 yeer ieese 

313 553 660' 

INKSTER - CTwol 2 badioom homes 

nawr, rsmoOasc deer. $40C. 

month 4 $450'montti Security re- • 

ouirac 782-6673 

UVONIA one* 3 bedroom, baae- 

. ment. new carpal traeh paml 

$725 per month 

I One Way Realty 

473-5500 

LIVONtA lovery 3 bedr-jom tri-lavei 

- , neer schoole. 2 caa gerage $625 per 

4S9-2$26 ! rngnfh pKA utaitiea Writs 10647 

, Reac*. AAar, Par*. Mi 4«t01 

OETISOrT - 2 nsdroorr nouea tor 

rant on Lampnere, 2H b«cs N ol 

F araaa S37-24B2 

DETROIT 

roon 

cs 3 

6 Mae 4 Laheer 3 Bad- 

A eaafll maywdutaty $375. 

p>us security 47VC213 

OOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 

bedroom actor—t. nrspsece 

peine. BeawiTi garage. Aw 

now $1,045 • security 647-304 7 

LIVONIA - Plymouth "Merr .man 3 

bedroom one* ranch 1'a beth. air 

carpeted Baaamenl garage no 

pet* $775'mo - deposrl 27 1-4663 

PLYMOUTH 1-WP Smea 2-3 bad- 

room. large lot, wicften appliance* 

$750.'mo A-emsba anmadutety 

455-3655 

PiyMOUTH Hent -Jption » buy » 

cadroorr- Tr, Mae 4 Pontlw. 

Open 7 days per 

Aak about our 

Senior Caoarie OSnal 

437-1223 

WALLED LAKE AREA 

Haw* Lake Apertments » 4 2 bed- 

rooms Lake pnvaegea. "lenmg. bal- 

coniea. centra a*, rae room, sa 

araaa room, sauna. ;erv*a court 

free storage, cade TV 624-5998 

WAYNE - untomianed «ud». $90/ 

week includes Jtiatias Furnisnec 

atrioencws $75 waa* mcludae ut* 

ities 326-4110 

WAYNE - 1 Dedroom wea 10 lawn 

Heel Wove 4 relngwstor included 

Sterling at $275/mo - security 

684-6655 

WAYNSv. 4077 CoiumBus, Mich.- j 

gwi/Howai 1 bedroom, appliances, 

ak cwpelad. no pels $375 imme- 

3mi* occupency 464-9465 

WESTLAND 

F ORO/W A y NE RD AREA 

Specious 1 4 2 bedroom apart- 

-iwnts .oceted ckwe 10 snoppmg 4 

sxpraeewey Othw 

- Carpeting 

• Per*-Las Setting 

- Ownw Paid Heal 

• Laundry rscamaa 

• Window T1 aamanta/Mini Bands 

. New countertop* 

. B*a itaik Paoi 

• prtvasa Enwancea 

From $406 monthly 

COUNTRY VILLAGE APARTMENTS 

328-3280 

WESTLAHD- (Glenwood-Venoyl 

bedroom spl Stove 

1 & 2 bedroom high-rise, 

with exceptional balcony 

views Indoor HEATED 

pool 

tennis, within waJETng dis- 

tance to Westland Mall 

„ NO HEAT 

BILLS! 

721-2500 

WESTLAND 

w err en Rd W 0< Memmer. 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 

From $350* 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Window Treatments 

& Microwaves 

HINES PARK 

APARTMENTS 

425-0052 

Mon -Fn 9-5 Sal 10-5 

•Umfled time, hrsl 6 months ol a 

one yaw lease Nww raaidents 

SelecteC unit* 

WESTLAND 

WAYNE/FORO RO AREA 

Specious I 4 2 Oadroom span 

merts localed doee 10 snopomg 4 

*xp*ssswsy Othw smenmes In- 

clude 

• Cerpetmg 

• Park-LWe Setting 

- Ownw Pwd Heet 

- Air Conditioning 

• Gwbage CMpoew 

• Laundry FscHMIes 

• Window TreetmentsyMnn. Bunds 

From $410 monthly 

COUNTRY COURT APARTMENTS 

' 721-0500 

BIRMINGHAM 

PUTNEY MEWS 

Completely furmehed lown- 

housas 20 daagnttoi 

bedroom units TV diahi 

bedroom imils 

linen* ExiendatMe 30 dey 

Him Great location 

From $960 

689-8462 

BURT RO new Outw Drive 2 bed- _ 

room alarm, waenw.'dryw. $4*.' 1 

month - $450 depoan 4 1450 aa- ! INKSTER cory 2 bedroom, OMW 

curMy Also 2 bedroom, garage. : ment. large ywa. $400 month, $600 

$350, month - $350 depoaK 4 $350 security 

security Ratorsncea 534-4656 I 595-6429 

GRAND OPENING 

Birminghem. Roya Oak 

Furnished Apts. 

, Monthly Leaaea 

. immediate occupency 

. Loweet Rales 

. TaateM*r Decorated 

SUITE LIFE 

549-5500 

BIRMINGHAM 

SHORT TERM LEASE 

Avwtaes* for ' montb to 1 yaw ele- 

gantly furnished 1 Oadroom unit 

Perleci tor trwislerred esecullve 

Can 

DENNIS WOLF 

LICENSED BROKER 

HALL-WOLF PROPERTIES 

644-3500 

BmrunahenVW Btoomftesd.Troy 

BLOOMf>ELD LAKES APTS 

HERE S SOMETHING TO GET 

YOU MOVING! 

2 Bedroom 2 Bath Vtttai j e / \ 

1 2 and 3 B«d Ap« y ^ [ " » f 0 U • 

• Washer 4 Oryei in unit 1 ! - / y 

24-hour Gatehouse 

Ask about... 

1 MONTH FREE RENT WITH 

1 YEAR LEASE 

OearOorn Heights area at 

Seech Daly south, ot Cherry Hm 

562-3988 

Canterbury' 

V\'CX)DS ~ 

AM About Our 2-Bedrootr Spac«' 

W00DCREST VILLA 

APARTMENTS & ATHLETIC CLUB 

Spaaows 1 & 2 oedroom apartments each with 

a fireplace «uni-blinds and Dalcony or patio 

Private athletic ciub featuring year-round 

indoor-outdoor pool, sauna steam oath, 

whirlpool and exercise room Secluded setting, 

amidst woods ana Ouck ponds Pets welcome 

Senior citizen discount 

261-8010 

. xvtt.ien".- -OCATE: a« •*«* Re 

dt'aVE-. AAi«R£i 4 JO NEAH "~i i-OP^-NG a*.. 

ÊVAL 0F f C£ 4«C MODE. jPEH l t n l « m 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

Swimming Pool 

Tennis Court 

Fitness Center 

furnished executive apts. avail. 

el complex Fu»y tormehed 4 3eco- 

rsted 1 end 2 bedroom unit* in- 

ciudee cksnee knene. ale Cleaning 

F ? T W W g > W f T t f f f f » l 

* WESTLAND t 

* HAWTHORNE CLUB * 

No pets cuaai Rents siartmg « 

$550 Heel 4 water included Short 

term 1 for QuaWled applicants 

881-6309 Beepw 333-7560' 

FARMINGTON/Ferwwigton raaa 

1 oedroom*. en utaitiea. csea tv 

washw-s dryer*. A«y tomiened 

Snort iwm svaaeOie from $450/mo 

477-4769 or 26>-2277 

r *RS»tWQ TON rtlLLS, 2 bedroom 2 

baih ranch condo Firapieca baae- 

ment. gwage Pool 4 teniae 8 or 9 

utt ."artel ReSerencae $750 mo 

Pwsaowed 861-4309 

I 

SUPERIOR TOW»ISHIP 

APARTMENTS 

UNLIMITED 

••wf .urn wayinFm 

s GREAT RLACEI 

SOUTHFlELO 

M M MOVES YOU IN 

(ON SELECTED UNITS) 

-Clean quM 14 21 

• Fn 

CROOKS & 

WATTLES 

NEAR 1-75 

RENT FROM $660 

SECURITY DEPOSIT $150 

SAVE ua TO $1006 Off REN' 

red Parking 

-nomlored 

TWYCK»«GMAM VALLEY 

3*8 I SOI 

Uanegwi by kaftan Enswpnaea mc 

us at C R A N B ROOK C 

APARTMENTS Ii.ii.alan an 

awn ro urn South n 

Westland Estates 

to 1-27$ 

V S44ART bua»w 

'S.>M?RMWG FOR EVERVOSHE 

Swwmeng pnw 4 cSuOhouee 

iraaMaaa 

Caw 

7?8-0630 

1471 Fameood Owe 

1 oa S ol Ford on 'lewfury l*d 

2 w as E OII-27S 

Hr* Mon Fn » » 

Set Sun 12-4 

WESTLAND WOOOS 

APARTMENTS 

Speckxj* i a 

BELLEVILLE Dearborn 

Redtor .1 J bedroome Or 

mem rids snd pats okay 

Cea 

273-Om 

BEVERLY MILLS 4 oadroom 

ay room $ 1 ISO/mo 

MM7M 

SaHMIMOHAM 4 ALL CIT*S 

HOMES FOR RENT 

TENANTS & , ANOt OWOS 

SHARE viSTlWOS e 642 1620 

rREE CATALOGOt 

VILLAGE GREEN 

OF TROV 

362-0320 

Open 7 days 

722-4700 

Tiiar 

MC W 4 M 

• WESTLANO • 

HUNTINGTON 

ON THE HILL 

*200 

Central Air 

Vertical 

Free Heat 

an Artmr Trail 

(W.cfl 

435-6070 

SUBURBAJj^gJJS! 

Tr: 

ILakr Pointr IWfagr 

P- A ~PT KA 

s 482 

OH* A TWO M I M O O M APAATMCWTS 

« a u B f s 

F re* OM hmi 

and Wetar 

foroh or Batcorty 

Samtrtaig Pool 

Cowtmunay eiOg 

Baaement Storage 

Caa uanag* al 

453-1597 

OfHrHOAKY 

ANOSUNOAY 

7.

o c * OAE Thursday. September 5. 1991 

i M " »•-- • » 

n w w w r H r w i l 

ROYAL OM - ninl EngBah Tudor 

on I Mr nmmaoe. BBraty. 3 M*- 

room. 1 M L Oreal location. I mi. 

• moo lo 11.11 ISO/mo. 543-7197 

T |--» 

ROYAL OAK. Lovely 9 bedfoam 

ROYAL OAK. M beWoom ranch, 

new ap 

s s r 

ROYAL OAK - 3708 WoodMnd, N or 

13 MBa. E ol Cooddgo. 2 bedroom*. 

B^StSSSf- "8523. 

SOUTHFlELO - a 

*» 

w, appkanoM, «ery dean. 8 4 E**r- 

green area. 3626 mo. S7T5 aecurlty. 

AduMMCMt ze»-8Mi 

404 HotMM For Rant 

Eoc" " 8 3 B 

W. tOOMWLD achooM Ram 1» 

opdatv 4 bo* oom. TH Md. 2300 

aq d. gwage. bwnM. SHOO 

W BLOOMF1CLO SCHOOLS - 4 

Bawnom tzMjnm uumdJl—*i lur- 

ntahad. »i 800 + utdtwe/mo 

g«g» 2 

month. Cel George Ji 

939-7456 

TAYLOR J 

mondi mow* 

ty Aflw6pm 

zr*Si 

2 bedroom brick ranch, gonna. 

amal (nTjTO 

stove. laktgaralor, 

367-1836 

TROY - 4 bedrooma. 2% balhe. 

famBy room, wM bar. oantral air. lal 

Door laundry, attached 2H car ga- 

raga, *pp*oncea. $1,200 Altar 7pm 

TROY. 4 badroom quad. 2Vk baih. 

. garaga. 31200 

Cod George Jebbour. 649-9444 or 

UPPER STRAITS LAKEFRONT 

aty renovated 3 Bei*oum. 2 bom. 

11660 momh- 

WALLED LAKB- 

bath, ivlng. tamdy 4 dkdno roorr 

3900/mo Avadabaa Oct 1 REDFORD 2 bedroom lowar. 

appBanrea Clean. 3375ymon-696 

Bete aan Cooddge 4 Woodward 

Village Green of 

Huntington Woods 

547-9393 

FARMINGTON OOWNTOWN 

One bedroom condo. cloeed in aun- 

porch, reeerved pertung. poo pkja 

heet. $560 per mo. 661-4639 

NOVI 

Twelve Oaks 

Town ho mes 

2 4 3 badroom lownnomea luay 

equipped kllchena. laundry 

hookupa, mka bande. baaemwn 4 

carporta Novi achooM. Chddran 

» M am Haggerty Rd |uei S. ol M 

MBa. Opan Oaky t-6pm (Owed 

Thur* 4 Sun.) 

471-7470 

NOVI 10 MBa/Haggerty 3 bedroom. 

3795 I 

adon Cal Gregory. 

. 4 

469-9064 

PLYMOUTH - Roomy 2 bedroom 

tpwnhouee 1'4 batha. appBancaa. 

beeement AvekabM 10/1 3560/mo 

RICHTER 4 ASSOC 346-5100 

ROCHESTER HILLS - 2 bedroom. 2 

beth condo ndudea waahar 4 dryar 

55A-307S 

Or 797-5789 

BIRMINGHAM 

1 4 2 Bodroom Tcwmhoukaa 

From 3535 

1 Bedroom Apartmanta trom 5465 

Small charming complexes on 

MapM Rd W of Eton 4 on 14 MBa 

Rd E o« Edgewood. Private en- 

tranoaa 4 oaeamenta with hook-upa 

lor waahar 4 dryar WMklng dis- 

tance lo downtown 4 shopping 

No pat* I till EHO 

THE BENEICKE GROUP 

642-6666 Sat: 260-0666 

FARMINGTON HILLS New 2 bed- 

room, 2 bath ranch condo with ca- 

thedral ceMngs. separate entrance, 

garege. deck Leeae purchaae pten 

CaltordMMM 473-6160 

Evea. until 9pm 346-1336 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Sierra 

Pomte. 13 Mka 3 Meleted 2,000 

aq.fl Mka rwa Townhouee. extras. 

51400,''mo Avedable now 661-1400 

FARMINGTON HILLS CONOO 

1 bedroom lunnenad. wtth atove 4 

fridge, dlahwaaher microweve, 

eeeher dryer Pod. lenm*. carport 

not Included $700/month 

ROCHESTER HILLS RIVERFRONT 

Condo 1200 aq fl. 2 bedrooma. ad 

applance* etth leundry. Mr, deck 

$700 mo mdudee heet. 340-0916 

ROCHESTER HILLS - luxury 3 bad- 

room on (Veal Oaks Country Ctub. 

3'i bath, 2 car garag*. $ 1450/mo 

SMITH BUILDING 375-2307 

ROCHESTER HILLS - Luxury 3 bad- 

room condo. 2 car garag*. 2'4 

batha. bedroom bMcomoe. lerge 

deck prtvaia entry Great location 

Laeee/buy option $1,300 632-4653 

ROCHESTER- 2 bedroom condo Ml 

appkancea including waahar'dryar 

1 car attached gerage. m downtown 

3600/mo + aecurlty 

m flh odea Menegamem 652-6221 

WO'OCX^REST 

COMMONS 

ONLY $515/month 

• Tennd Courts • 'Central A* 

• Privacy Palioa • Fid Oeaamsni 

• Prtvete Driveway- CadiweMiart 

15 mm Irom Troy, aeay accaaa 

1-75. M-59 3 Oak Teoh Center 

334-6262 

EXCmMQ TRAVERSE CITY 

to»» home beae 1-2 badroom*. mo- 

«. pod. HBO 

1'-S00-866-2646 

HALE - Famay gal aa 

the north wooda, 5 badroom oot- 

taoe. indoor 'pod. wooded area 

517-345-0711. 517-673-3501 

HARBOR SPRING THIS IS NOT 

Summer rental Boyne Ski < 

haatad pod. Sprtnglirook fHM Golf 

over next fdL 313-887-3966 

HARBOR SPRINGS HOME 

10.1 

LCh srj 

BLOOMFIELD 

skylight*. Vepiecw ar*' Pod 3 

tennM 3980 661-«S92 525-3894 

414 Southern Rentals 

ARUSA - now renting Easier Week 

Aprt 19th-24th M the lukunoua 

Playa Unda Raaon One bedroom 

aune. deepe »va located n^ti on the 

beecn Pteeee cad Immediately 8 

intereated Gloria 313-564-5942 

CENTRAL FLORIOA 

Neer atiractlon* MOM. Maatan. 2 

Badroom. 2 Oath large dupiee on 

golT oo«a T-3UO-J29-7663 

DISNEY /EPCOT - UnlveraM Studio* 

Vi MBe* awey Luxury 2 end 3 bed- 

room. 2 beth oondo, weeher. dryer, 

l pari 

court* From 35; 

Deys 474-5150 478-9713 

CKSNEY ,'ORLANOO 

Luxury 3 bedroom. 2 beth reel- 

Rdy kjmMhad Ideal lor 

racebona Only 3435 par 

Ron 347-3060 or 420-0439 

DCSNEY/ORLANOO Condo. 2 bed- 

room. 2 beth Pod. Sp*. god idaM 

lor IMetyeedi. Famdaa 3 Couple* 

5475 /wk 545-2114 or 628-5994 

FORT MEYER BEACH 

decorated 1 bedroom oondo, dkect- 

K on Gulf AvaBabM by week or 

553-2775 or 471-2047 

HILTON HEAD - Shorewcod. deluxe 

2 Oedroom, 2 beth - 4th Boor condo. 

centrady located etth greei view of 

ocean 6 pod 227-1375 

MAPLE FLORIDA 

doe Luxury 1 4 2 Bedroom eocom- 

modetiooa rreaaBie Dec thru Aprt 

Pod. lenm* Dey* 9-5 363-1600 

After 5PM 363-9664 

NAPLES FLORIOA Forflre god 

course community, 2 bedroom, 2 

beth. Ml appkancea. hdy turreahed. 

S tanma heeled pool and tacuzzi 

coded 203-248-2523 

HARBOR SPRaaGS, Harbor Cove. 3 

badroom condo staking i see' 

lor Fad 4 wMm Beach, pod. 

NORTHVILLE room with Barege 4 

leundry pn degu In lovely NorthvMe 

home Nonemoker 360/wk $300 

Security required 346-1666 

PLYMOUTH room for rem. prime lo- 

ttrer 

$70 

PRTVATE ROOM for rem, kitchen 

prtveege*. * Mka 4 Beach ere*. 

535-1612 

S REDFORD - Efficiency beeement 

apartment to working norv-amoking 

pi oleeatorid 3280 rem. aecurtt/ 

r " ~i32-7973 

After 6pm 

ea required SoutrdMd 598-1837 

NOV) ftesponaaaM young women 

warned to Mwre mobd home. 3300/ 

mo plua 1/4 utMDea ImmedMte 

Occupency Cad. 344-0901 

NOV! 

PROFESSIONAL STRAIGHT 23. 

ton HdM deluxe KjmMhed 2 bed- 

room. 2 beth apertmem Muat be 

clean Rem 4 '•» utdRWa 789-2943 

RESPONSIBLE working pereon lor 

3450 mo » IM 

536-3266 

heve 

month aeoatty 

LltdRMe/kBchen 4 MunSry 

360 weak. 2 weak cMpoell 3 reter- I » 

enoae required 536-7«&c qoCHESTER HILLS 

REOFORO TWP - Grand Rhmr/lnk 

ater FumlMwd room, kitchen pnvl- PKia' f 

leges, working paraon over 25 $65 currr 7 

*/k 1 depoaJt 533-8317 533-5125 

3 bedroom 

3230 month 

I t mo aa- 

399-7078 

I prNkegee. 

1/4 utanies plua t mo aa- 

652-6186 or 

ROYAL OAK 

ROOM tor rem n QUWI Southfield 

home Shere bethroom 4 kitchen 

3200 per month 352-1334 ,2 MH.E/NORTHWESTERN 

ROOMS FOR RENT-Prtvate erv ; FemeM looking for mature non- 

bedrooms. tumtshed. »emeM lo share. 3 bed- 

room, 2+ tx 

Grand ANw/7 

SOUTMF1ELD-S W Nice erea daen 

4 quiet Large room lor lamala 

Muat Mia cat* 350 per week av 

dudea uOBtna 4 laundry 533-0344 

N TROY - Vary daamtiia mce K* 

3265 

356-4436 

SOUTHFIELD - 

Ltrw m w ig home 

eluding laundry 

3265 mo 

1 of « ai ttia 

i pnvnegee in- 

9/15 

546-1651 

_ _ SOUTHFIELD 

i In lakelrom home Rent CMen .w-amokmg young proMs- 

moudee Kltdwi 4 luendrv orM- alonei maw to ahara large centrady 

SSTT uSmdTtSJ^ ' •«*«t^mal country 

es redcared $340/mo 679-8112 ; "ichen 4 leundry prMMgee 3295 > 

W W W jrtvieijj - IJUB4. im n •• - a . r 

aort 2 luxury oondoe. Meepa 3. 2'^ JtdtM* awiad 

baih*. cabM tv. meny extra* Wees 

W BLOOMFIELD FurraMwd room 

for rentl FemeM only Ful 

; houae 6 beech prt.Begea^ 3325' mo 

356-1563 

HOMESTEAO - Attractive 1, 2 3 3 

FMI Color. ThankagMng 4 Winter 

Ski flikaint. By owner 563-0643 

HOMESTEAD - BeeHdii.il cdndoe 

(Beech ComOer) Sept 4 tad M re- 

duced ratee Spectecider take new 

540-2893 

SOUTHFIELD Shere my deer 

houae in tyuwt arae Private room. 

sao-4t«-tKd* -Mhar .-orvar KM kacrwr 

3275 * share 423-1555 

421 Living Quarters 

To Share 

SOUTHFIELD - Shere Fumwhed 4 

bedroom, 2 beth home Waahar/ 

^dryer. central aa. baaement. $225. 

HOMESTEAD Condo stunning 

lake iiaw /tad color* Irom large 

screened deck Rkduca ratee 4 al 

1 (313) 426-2172 

HOMESTEAD, GLEN ARSOR 

2 bedroome. 2 baih oondo 

CMt 

426-2517 j 

LlXMNGTON, MICH 1 4 2 badroom 

cortege*. beauaM lo- ; 

dn take Nloa fad oO- 

3 T 3-4 22-9835 

FREE EXPRESS FOR TENANTS 

Featured on KELLY 4 CO ' TV 7 

AJ Agee. Tseiee Oocupetione 

Backgrounds 4 LMearytea 

HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

644-6845 

30115 GreenBeld Rd SoutnheM 

ALL CITIES • SINCE 1976 

PAY NO FEE 

OnM You See Lntmga of 

i TOTO" 

fmo - '- 1 cart For rv>ora ir*tormat»or> cafl dayi 

33S-4448 

420 Rooms For Ront 

sbW) 373-4333 or 

LOOKING FOR reeponwbW mew to 

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM - Fur- rem room mth houae prtvuagaa v ; STORAGE BUILDING FOR RENT 

owned Maetareulte (3350) end stu- Uvonle Non -smoker prefer'eo 24.46 wMh Mctnc 4 s wtl 

dent room (32501 Plua '4 utNOee 3300. mo pkia "•» urtitee Aaa lor 3225/mo 

•Otchen/lwundry 872-6146256-3806 | Deve evea 522-4305 652-2575 

500 Help Wanted 

Om programa and 

are ao anecttve aw 

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE 

SALES WITH US O A "REAL JOT 

Our 

f a s * 

DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR * 

FUTURE. CALL ME TOOAYW 

INOIRA 477-1111 

REAL ESTATE ONE. INC 

EMPLOYMENT ~ 

500 Holp Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 He>p Wantad 500 Heip Wanted 500 Heip Wanted j 500 Holp Wanted 

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN ACCOUNTANT - 1-2 yeer* expen A Better Buwnee* Bureeu Member AFTER SCHOOL Latch key atafl _ 

For hd tkna ouwodwr Evening Mun-Srench company located in enoetor CPA Brm Send reeume to Mon 2 45-dpm Applet j ALUMINLIM SIONG halpar rweoed 

hour* Schoolcreft 4 Taiegraph metropodtan Detroit aree deakee CPA s, 24901 Northwaelem Hwy • Assembly 37-t0Hr Mununoton Woods Recreation 562-5195 

891-1756 esperlsnoed wacountmq teciwew Sdte 3I4A SounvBmd, Ml 49075 -CeahWrs $5 50-7/hr 2S325 ScolM 541-3030 | 

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR POSITION 

ACCOUNTdlG ASSISTANT 

Oata sntry A/R, AJP. P/R wvolc- 

mg ganerM oMoa MdB* "aquw*d 2 

yr* *xpenenca and 2 yr* cciligi 

WvM accoiaMIng Si " 

P 0 Bo. I Waked 

Cad Nency Bam 5pni Men 

thru M 852- 18S0 

AO AGENCY eeekfng pert 

Hme Ohfce < aawlenl/Prtver 

nance with protei^H 

appeeranoe good 

»ered Cad Kurt bj 

hudson's 

Restaurant 

• Cooks • 

• Food Preparers • 

• Waitstaff • 

• Dishwashers • 

• Market Place Food Sales • 

EXPEWENC* PREFERRED 9U1 NOT MECESSARY IF YOU HAVE 

A HIGH ENERGY LEVEL ANO ARE COMMITTED TO CUSTOMER 

SERVICE WE WOULD LK TO TALK TO ROU WE OFFER 

PREMIUM WAGES BASED UPON EXPERIENCE 

COMPREHENSIVE BENEFIT PROGRAMS INCLUDING 

INSURANCE MEDICAL DENTAL. MEROLANOTSE DISCOUNTS 

ANO HUOSOtrS SUPERIOR CUSTOMER SERVICE CHALLENGE 

•FTBIESTED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY AT THE PERSONNEL 

DEPARTMENT 

Northland Store 

Equal Opportunity Emptoy^ 

ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN 

IB wort 

•nam flotua experience beneHctaft 

[MM Induda. pay J*. tax prepare- 

Bos 794 Obeerver 6 Eccentric 

Newapaper*. 39251 ScrvoocraTT 

Rd LNom*. McMoan 49150 

AENQSIC INSTRUCTORS 

t>w On One 

Aaeeac Club WeM BtoomMeid 

ACCOUtfTANT 

anoator CPA Brm 

CPA *. 24901 

Suit* ] I4A. Southfield Ml 48075 

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR 

Experienced New Oyt> at 

Rocnaaser HM* Cad 

375-9541 altar 8pm 

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS 

Experienced $lj-15/hr et a LlvonW 

591 1212 

AEROBICS 4 EXERCISE 

INSTRUCTOR 

needed tar 'al Nu.tti.kM 

Education evenm• 

JM4MT 

Community 

AFTERNOON AlOCS 

4 msm ceregtvers needeil tor B- 

Pteeee eel Sue 

QanKM - Recepoonwi 

Dock Work 

Oliver* (Loo 

Factory 

A Belter Duam ssi Burs 

$7- 10/hr 

$5 50-7/tir 

$6- 10/hr 

$7-9/hr 

S6 S0-1I/I* 

* O T R.) $7-14/1* 

$4-14/1* 

$6-6/1* 

Grinders OD/OO) $7-11/!* 

HkoOrtver $6-11/1* 

Loaders $9-4 30/1* 

Machine Oparsiors i AI) 38-19^* 

Managers. 321-29K 

$4-13/1*. 

89-6/hr 

$41* 

To $i2/t* 

39.tr 

1771*- 

46-11/V 

Oueety Control 

gacraltni 

Security 

$7-12/tw 

AGENCY 

DOMINO'S PIZZA 

The world s largest pizza delivery company, 

is in search of fast track management pro- 

fessionals If you en|oy working with people 

you can: 

• Earn while you learn to operate a successful 

fast oaeed business 

• Store.managerB in this araa average $27,000 per 

year 

• Earn rapid advancement short training program 

• Long term career growth 

• Opportunities to franchise tot qualified manag- 

ers 

• Enjoy an excellent benefit vacation package 

Restaurant management experience is a 

plus but not mandatory Send resume to 

RECRUITING DEPT. OE 

36777 SIX MILE RO. 

SUITE 202 

UVONIA, Ml 48152 

or call A leave message 

355-4737 

730-9227 

ALUMdtUM SIDING helper needed 

582-5195 

45 SO/hoir 

quired Some espenenoe uiMeried 

655-1649 

ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED^ Are you 

ANSWERING SERVICE looking lor 

aaabl* help FtaaibW "oul No ee- 

penence susesar. Cad Mon-Fn. 

10em-3pm only Uuei apea* cwarty 

449-9974 

APT MANAGER COLIF^LE 

zr: 

witmenl 

_ w k ( « » 

wm setery 4 benadts lo ngm caneB- 

ta* Cad lor appomtmam 

Kahar Enterpriaea Inc 

352-3000 

County 

ASSEMBLY/PACKAGING 

Muel be eocvese conecwnoous 

snd cpdck PCS 4 hand soddsrtng 

eipenenoe helpM Ful or pert Bme 

35-4.1* Apply ai person omy 

Corp S1191 Schooler ad. Jvorw 

ASSISTANT MANAGER 

For W 

oeg Store Reial wrperwnce 

required CeB lor tppomamem 

856 3160 

COORDINATOR FOR PRISON COURSES 

(PART-TIME) 

Part time Coordinator for Prison Courses neeOed to 

work with coordinator of College Centers to coorc* 

,-vate ana implement College Prison Program at cor 

rectionai facilities Position is up to 15 hours a week 

aavs anfl rotating evenings Position funding and 

rmdtoer Of weeks per ymtr dependent upon contract 

renewal with the Hhchigan Department of CorrecJtons 

A oacneior s degree ai Criminal justice , Correctional 

Science or Education Is ore*erred Two years of ex 

penence worvmg wtth prisoners m a correctional fa 

cWTv or iau and good organizational and put** reta 

tions *ws are necessary 

Please can (51SJ 463 4400 ext 5003 for aooacation 

Completed appwcaticm resume and copies of rodege 

trartsenpts must Be received m the Personnel Office 

no later than Septemoer 16 i»9i 

SCHOOLCRAFT COLLI CI - RADCLIFF 

Cordon Ctty. Ml 

An Affirmative Action Equal Opporturvtv Impiover 

ATMELmC APPAREL M 320 000 

yeer Can 

ger n IS* 

trwna 

do 

•nc Agency 

ATHELETIC APPAdEL 10 320 000 

yeer Can awn 335.000 up aa Mew- 

ai 11* 

500 Help Wantad 

ASSISTANT MANAGER Seeking 

anthuaiaabc. highly motrveieo 

nduw tor laewteni Manager > poe. 

Bon Lerge kiaury apartmem com 

rnurnty m Rocheeier HkM Pteeee 

mea reauma to 3200 Rhwr Oaks 

BNd Rochester Haw Ml 49309 or 

FAX 10 313-373-4981 


ASSISTANT TO 

j SALES REPRESENTATIVE 

( feel paced odloe needs orgenoed 

pwson 10 procaa* dwtea* ol ec- 

count* Greet opportunrty Some 

ASSISTANT MANAGER 

• paw Sand 

Oek Fame Fnjk Uktk 23101 

Cookdge Oek Pert Ml 49237 

TANT MANAGER 

UNEN STORE 

growth 

- muet Send -eeume lo 

Personhai 56 LS Eton 

Bwmmghem Ml 48009 

4TTENOENTS WANTED 

lamsw/msw issdafl *o. «ua sees 

ga* * car waeh luk 4 pen ta'e pew- 

nona ar* svskir w caa or appry " 

person Colony Cw Wseh )C2 *t 

Ann Arbor Rd Plymouth 455 to 11 

4TTEN7-ON XOMEMAKERS 

Mssded lor rwenmg w^nais snd 

Cal Mr* SBvelorsppi 

^TTENOEh 

iidoa Amoc 

or peri 

Apply Twwepw ."Sr 0 - 

427-4343 

aTTENTOae 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS r- ihe Oek 

•end CowWy Aree tar al typae ol 

Obe CMI Uon ihru Sal 332 6967 

ATTENTION 

ATTBOANTS tar Bd SWVkw et ATTENTION HOMEMAkiRS or 

Mrga Amoco ki Birmingham *«d or han«c 

part Bw. day* 0. aftemoone Ftaat oul w 

' apw Car M R . 

B44-29I0 I Mon-Fn •»29-4S72 

Apply in parson Bsreew 'I 

Ipm B C Cleamnig Co 29777 < 

DOOCLAS A LOMASON COMPANY 

Douglas & Lomason Comparry a QoaMy OEM u$x*r- to ff* 

automoeve industry las openings tor !f* toHowmg posftcms ai 

me Corporate headquarters wcatec r •v^mjuDr H»9s 

» PRODUCT ENGatEER Requrw 9e«n* nvônng r 

Mecârscai Engineering «iffi emphasis *• Tiacnne Oesqr ** 

mecfiarBcs Mrnmum 10 years mon expenence r Oesigr and 

Product Engneenno Structixai Analysis P'Oied Manaflemem 

Uantlactumg Quafcy and Testing 

OFT AREA ANO LAYOUT POSITIONS RequKes Assoc *e 

Degree maionng m drafbng «ei mmnTurr. two years »ort 

e*penence m Oeta*ng Sean Mectwxsms andrx aodv parts 

C«fW»c,aiw; rtourefl 8atavu PMpoi en egwv aiert 

ftcenem t«ne« package QuaiHiefl candkiaies vwuW s*

Thursday. September 5. 199 > 04 E 

#1F 

REAL ESTATE NEWS 

Owners apply different strategies when sales stall 

By Bnuwon 

start writer 

So, you're planning to move and 

you've listed the bouse (or sale at a 

(air market price, carefully select- 

ing an able real estate agent to ban- 

die tbe deal. 

Everything is in order and the 

wait begins, a trying time during 

which you hope for a reasonable of- 

fer that signals a sale. 

Alas, too often sellers find there is 

no such signal in today's real estate 

market. A sale does not materialize 

in a timely manner. 

Owner response to such a dilem- 

ma varies widely, depending upon 

the motivation for selling a home in 

the first place. 

Alice, a 50-year-old Farmington 

Hills woman who is in the midst of a 

messy divorce, is ambivilant about 

selling the family home where she 

and her husband, an auto executive 

who left a year ago, reared two chil- 

dren. 

Tbe bouse, a contemporary two- 

story structure, has been on the mar- 

ket 10 months. Tbe current listing 

expires in two weeks. 

Alice, wbo doesn't want ber full 

name used for legal reasons, would 

like to sell tbe home because divorce 

proceedings cannot be finalised until 

then But she is in no hurry to do so 

because ber husband pays tbe 

monthly mortgage and supplies her 

with a living allowance, buying Alice 

time to adjust to divorced status in 

the supportive comfort of the family 

home. 

'WHAT I'D LIKE to do is stay 

put," she said, knowing full well tbe 

home must be sold as part of the 

pending divorce. 

Buyers regularly tour the house 

but an offer of purchase has yet to be 

made, even tSbugh the asking price 

bas been reduced from $345,000 to 

$505,000. "I guess IH just have to 

hang in there," Alice said. 

For now, she refuses to lower the 

price any further and when the list- 

ing comes due, she intends to relist 

with a new agent. 

Pat and Jim Glionna of West 

Bloomfield are more intent on sell- 

ing their. 3,000-square-foot, tri-levei 

home which has been reduced $5,000 

to an asking price of $249,900. They 

first listed for sale in May." 

Tbe GBonnas have purchased 

property In downtown Toronto and 

are currently building a home there. 

Thev are depending cm cash from tbe 

sale of the home here to complete 

construction of the new bouse. If it 

does not sell, they are considering 

refinancing, according to Pat Qlion- 

na. . . . . 

"We thought about renting (the 

West Bloomfield house). We decided 

no We'll sell. When it didn't sell, we 

again thought about renting But we 

decided to stick urith our original de- 

cision. which was to sell. 

"Now we have no intention of 

renting. We'll keep it on the market 

until It finally goes." she said. "Hey, 

it's only'been four months." 

THE GUONNAS do not rale out 

reconsidering renting the house if it 

does not sell by early next year when 

their new home in Toronto is expect- 

ed to be completed. Then, tbey will 

move their furniture, which Pat 

feelf adds to the selling potential of 

the house here. 

For now, the house is regularly 

shown to interested buyers and the 

couple is considering another possi- 

ble reduction in asking price 

Patricia and Steve Cramer of Bir- 

mingham have bad their remodeled 

storybook home listed for sale since 

March following an intense six 

mnniha during which they converted 

the basement into an exercise, laun- 

dry and storage room complete with 

a built-in wine vault 

The house is one of four for sale in 

their neighborhood Nobody, accord- 

ing to Patricia Cramer, fias had luck 

in selling While hordes of buyers 

regularly tour their home, and they 

have reduced the selling price from 

$275,000 to $264,500. there have 

been no offers of purchase. 

The listing with their current real- 

tor comes due in mid-September 

"We're not going to relist. We've 

decided to stay. We're not under any 

pressure to move." she said. 

The couple originally decided to 

sell in order to purchase property in 

either Birmingham or Bloomfield 

Hills and construct the Victorian- 

styled home of their dreams 

"'We were more or less testing the 

market. Now we're going to wait un- 

til the market picks up," she said. 

A stimulated market may be just 

around the coroor, the result of re- 

cently reduced interest rates for 

home loans, according to Allen iCing, 

president of tbe Western Wayne Oak- 

land Association of Realtors. 

"The lowered rates have produced 

a very favorable impact, the fuel for 

home purchase among first-time 

buyers and people wanting to move 

up," King said. 

Soil contamination demands thoroughInvestigation 

When we purchased oar condomi- 

nium, tbe developer denied anything 

abet tbs Uvtii of rontaminanti in 

the toils around oar condominium. 

We have since been advised by the 

Department of Natural Resources 

that there are high levels of mercury 

and lead Ln the soil that might pose a 

safety hazard. The board of direc- 

tors is perplexed as to what to do 

and whether it most notify its mem- 

bers. 

This is a very complex legal ques- 

tion Suffice it to say that to tbe ex- 

tent that the board is aware of po- 

tential safety or environmental haz- 

ards at the condominium, It should 

notify the members of assocition 

as soon as possible, advising them as 

to what precautions can be taken. 

The board has a responsibility to 

pursue those persons wbo may be re- 

sponsible for the contamination at 

the site and should also be fully 

apprised of its legal liabilities and 

responsibilities in connection with 

„tbe contaminated areas. Contact 

should be made with the Department 

of Natural Resources after consulta- 

tion with legal counsel as to a course 

of action to be taken in concert with 

condo queries 

dation? 

It would appear that the attorney 

has an ethical responsibility to dis- 

(.unflicm uf iiitei est thai 

Robert M. 

iV M Melsner 

the DNR against those persons re- 

sponsible for the contamination. 

We have just determined that the 

attorney for our managing agent Is 

also the attorney for our association. 

These facts were never disclosed, ei- 

ther by the managing agent or the 

attorney. The board is apset that 

there are still certain members on 

the board wbo have allegiance to the 

management company bat believe 

that nothing has been done that was 

improper. What is your recommen- 

elose any 

would appear to have arisen in re- 

gard to his"" representation of tte 

managing agent while at tbe same 

time respresenting the association 

Full disclosure would have been ap- 

propriate and consent to such client 

representation should have been ob- 

tained from the respective parties 

In this case, it appears that not only 

the attorney, but the management 

company, was remiss in disclosing 

the relationship between them. Keep 

in mind that the managing agent as 

well as the attorney owe a fiduciary 

duty to the association that appar- 

ttv—tida bwn—bleached.—Under 

ently—tras - 

those circumstances, the board has 

every justification to be upset and 

should evaluate its alternatives in 

deciding whether to change attor- 

neys and managing agents 

Robert M Meisner is a Bir- 

mingham attorney concentrating 

his practice in the areas of condo- 

miniums, real estate and corpo- 

rate law 

CLASSIFIED REAL E6TBTE CLA66IFIED REAL E6TPTE GLA66IHED REAL E6TQTE 

500 Help Wantad 

ATTENTION 

Expanding sppaanos distributor Na* 

servers! permanent ful time poei- 

Uons M U M Must be 20 JTS OW. 

or older Kg* school grad and acta 

to (tan immediately, and 2 year res- 

idem of Oakland/Macomb Counties 

I'M0 oar month lo Wan with rapid 

advancement Pliont 11-8pmonfy 

Diversified industries Inc S74-0901 

AUTO TECNOAN tor ful 

shop Must be elet* e*«*ed. ASfi 

preferred Bel rale, 122 80 dor 

ATTENTION 18"- 21 yr olds. 

FREE TRAINING 

JOB SXIILS AVAILABLE IN 

• Auto Technology 

• Bunding Memtenc* 

•CAD 

-CAM 

• Clerical/Word Proc—aing 

• CompuiarBed Accounting 

• Culinary Arts 

• Electronics 

• Health Occupation 

• Printing Technology 

• Other Courses Avails 

Contact 

WAYNE WESTLANO 

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 

For quskflcstiona 

595-2314 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

TIRE MOUNTER 8 OIL CHANGE 

PERSON - pan time Duties alao in- 

clude general clean-up Hour* vary, 

starting pay S5 20 per hour Pis u s 

caa Marvin or Joe. 427-5000 


0 tar quat- 

UMM0 

A-1 CLEANING >e fart 

Cleaner* Some experience pre- 

ferred Ful time, Morv-Sat M/hour 

lo atari Own car reoUred 866-1071 

BAB STAFF/PLAYROOM ATTEND- 

ANT,'PORTERS needed Apply at 

HarTffeld Lanea. 3400 W 12 MRs Rd 

Berkley S43-9338 

BORDERS BOOK SHOP - NOVI 

Seeks 

pertence required 

Itta Send reaume to: General Mana- 

ger Border. Boo* Shop 432«3 

Craacent BlwJ Novi, Mi 4S375 

BOWUNG CENTER - Fa« staff now 

BoM. Bar Or*. Machine*. Porter. 

Walt staff. Apply nom to person: 

Oay-Niflht. Allen Rd. at Van Mom, 

Woodhaven Boa* 

BUILDING TRADES INSTRUCTOR 

Redtord Union Schools. aapart- 

anoed to electrical, pkimeing « 

trade terminology 

Call Sharon Rands 502-3378 

AUTO BOOY PAINTER 

BUSINESS ANO 

ACCOUNTING MANAGER 

Eatapiuned and growing tow Urn lo- 

cated in Troy requlree a dedicated, 

w a n and Irijeiworthy employ- 

ee lor key poeRton aa Bu*k-ises and 

AccotsiOng Manager with 

5-BTo,—— 

AUTO MECHANIC needed lor major 

metropolitan deal si Hap German 

car eiperience preferred Excellent 

pay & benefits. Europeen Auto. 

21*25 Woodward Ave. Ferndafe 

between 6 8 9 Mile 313-399-1511 

AUTO MECHANIC (2) 

Experienced Efectrtcer 8 engine di- 

agnostic. 8glM or heavy Aak tor Joe ceaent career opffbrtunlty wtth 

729-8860 ; competitive compenaaoon package 

(amal accounting (general ledger, 

accounts recehreble. etc.) and reel- 

ed functions (Including payrol tax 

retumai oI tha drrn i financial ac- 

costing racorda on a Lae* compu- 

terized accounting software ayetem 

with an IBM 38 computer, and the 

dealre to meet me ever-, day chak- 

lengea ol handling the hunlinn at- 

lami ol a medium sued We Arm. Ex- 

500 Holp Wanted 500 Holp Wanted 500 Holp Wanted 500 Holp Wantad 500 Help Wanted 

CARPENTERS WANTED 

lonty. 

Csl after 6pm 

517-223-8318 

GAR/TRUCK PORTERS 

Several lul time poaNtona avaflabie 

et Mcdonald Rente* (many toce- 

ttonel Competitive salary 8 bane- 

flu Muat ba 20 or older with excel- 

lent driving record- Apply al: 17000 

North »«to Road. Northv«e 

CHILD CARE WORKER 

Mon, thru Fn I0em-3pm Btoom- 

neid. leave number on machine tor 

relum cal 855-1973 

CUSTOMER SERVICE/BUYER 

We arc a lua aarrtce X-Ray deeier 

Box Romulus. 

CASHIER 

PART TIME 

Apply ki person 

Erb LUMBER CO. 

11970 Farmlnglon Rd 

LNOnla, MR. 48180 

CASHIER 

caehleflng 8 patient lafellon posi- 

tion to health care HaW. Ai shifts 

>i'«aeCli. U a pan one. candidate 

muat nomas »i i.Hinl commumca- 

oon skBto. dastre lo work mKt) pa- 

tients 8 ba sell motivated Sand re- 

aume to: Pathftndar ConauRant 

Finder, mc >ltn Personnel, PO Box 

x35389. Detrofl. Ml 4823S-O309 

CHURCH CHOIR DIRECTOR 

Part time Trinity Lutheran, Claw- _ 

man 435-8025 COLLECTION AGEfeCY, located In 

Lhronla. see«s cwaMTled indMduel 

with proven track, record l» you are 

results onenled, true may be the po- 

sition tor you Salary plus comrme- 

COLD HEADER SETUP 

Experienced 2 die 3 bto». 5&-89 Na- 

tionaM 2 8 3 0* ««ngfe tso« neao . . . _ 

era. Deyanin excaaem Ders»m> & eerier In Mod» 

equipment, high mlJes & s solid fu- 

ture OusiUhcstons 

- Must be 21 wfth 2-4 yeerg 

inter slale *«p«nence 

• Musi pass wrrnen exam oad 1«s1. 

physical 8 dn>£ screen 

• Musi rtsve a oood drMnfl record 

iCOL Hca 

-Must have 

C2 equivalent 

• Must be reedy 8 avalabie tor wor* 

H IMS IS what you have oe*n looking 

tor. apply m person 

12300 Farmington Road Uvonia 

aak tor the Safety department 

500 HalpWant» homa Pan 

time position available 85 75 to 

»7 00 per ho** Cel 881-0192 

CASHIER - SUPERVISOR 

WESTsid* location. Ful Ume vece- 

nona oenefba 401K Cxpralenretl 

only Sernd reeume to- Personnel 

director 52*0 E- Ouiar Driver de- 

trolt Ml 48234 

construction materials 8 msthods 

Excellent Math. Geometry, wrttmg 

record keeping 8 organizational 

skMs needed Experience with Mich- 

igan Oepertmeni of Treimportation 

road pro»ecta preferred F* out Ap- 

pacattons at Personnel Deparl- 

mem. 211 WWiams St. P O. Bo» 84. 

Royal Oek. Ml 48088-0084 By 

Mon , Sept 18,1991 548-8325 


CASHIERS WANTED 

Large sutomoeas Jaalai i h^ morn- 

ing and afternoon Hafts s eaetie 

Muet be perscnaofe snd prompt 

Apply in person: Pegs Toyota. 

th of 1 Mas 

CASIERS 

Fun. last paced mere store seeking 

sharp Cssfseri 15 lo slart/'sp^ 

rMaaa Appfy m paraon Ctothmg 

waranouee 511 W 11 MBa Royal 

Oek 5 b*s E of Woodwerd 

CLEANERS needed tor Fermmgion 

Mais, w Bloom hew 8 Plymouth 

Canton homes 8 offices Flexible 

hours Call 442-2850 

CLEANING HELP WANTED 

Pen lime in Uvonia »S 50,"hour 

Pisses cal. 9am-noon onfy 

CLEANING PERSON 

needed K0 time tor spanmant 

DIRECT CARE STAFF tor SIP Pro- 

gram Ful Ume/pert "me available 

Muat ba DMH trained Musi be aMe 

lo work afternoona and weekenda 

Pay negor» 8 ag 

tar Birmtnghem api 

Cal Mon-/n ftem 5pm 845-0028 


Wort Mon . Fri Irom l0em-3pm GENERAL HELP 

el our Plymouth haadoueters mod- mactuna mop m Fermm«ton 

sang sae 10 garments. •> our mar ^ oftmnmom tar mactane op- 

cner I W ig dMsKxi • yO>- "«*ve ar > i u n t M useitng Day 8 sffer 

ousgoing parsonskty snd a pitch mrh Fi< Mms sseedy smploy- 

eftitude we d «ke lo le» wii» Some experience aeeered bui 

you To explore Nxther cal no, reouwad Cel Mon Ihru Thirs 

Mrs Merm el 451 6225 s73-9306 

nave P C hardware inowtedge 

rfeeume to teen Suppon P 0 Bo« 

B317 NOVI Ml 4S376 

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 

To warn new trede marb«e 8 grsn- 

la Culling 8 nmehmg wa trem 

Soufiheld sres 358-6430 

FIT MODEL 

PART TIME 

C*«U) CARE «TAF» 

F»Wh»i»u8 Tfe» 

v^*feos (AM fer KMM 

38 H»W 

CU«TOOlAL Light 

43456 W 101 

"direct care 

Ft* 8 pen rime Owed Cere Work 

ert esdsd tor Group 

363-4737 

DOMINO S PIZZA 

479-4r33 

«.*, MORC-.WCLS 

n i>R.'Firs' Ards 8 

53r "200 

Winkelman's 

An EquN Opportunity Employer 

fioraToesignep 

J rears sipensnce s muel C W*«)W 

Hours The Flower Chop Contact 

David GnNm Green 'uneral rioms 

522 9400 

-rfNfRA. LABORERS 

chma tnop Nc experience neces- 

sary Apply only Irom 

Mon Fn ai «ISO' Hi. Rd 

8 voice reqiAreB Ex o*IECT CARE gs 

pertence neceseary Greet worting i,* » pan pme 

Monsca beaweer ^ 

277-8871 est 314 Ar toual Opportunity Empioyer 

CHR0TMAS HELP 

MOO TO START 

CUSTOMER SERVICE! 

HCSR to I experience êiWed Orhang 

m 

DIRECT CARE STAFF 

•preiemani mn 

Copywriter 1 ^ 5 - s ^ ^ o o 

_ 2T780 feoM Road Sie >08 , Or 

Movi Ml 49377 3427 

ASFeesCo Pek) %44-870C 

training prenAded tor ihoea sko Apply m I 

OusMy 85 26 thru 85 88 to Hen For ?T) w J-aim, Or 

8 tcorss RO 

L«MT OE LIVERY 

Mourty ams bonus pkas gas 

Eccentric Newspepers 

SUtuUkj'eR Rd livor4e I 

48180 

OEL/VERY POSITION 

' lie n* s insnss **•>*"ee 

i.ieined iwreuor 4 

i earn a* puMc &ec

2F* 04E Thursday. September 5, 1991 

500 H^lp 

» PO Bo* 772 Ot- 

« 5 £ 

500 Haip Wanted 

GROUP HOME 

ASSISTANT* MANAGER 

s r s ^ s s 

mctadua wtxom. Md 

and MMord tnm IM- 

PRESS OPERATORS 

JAMTORIAL 

MACHINE SHOP 

CONTROL PANEL ELECTRICAL 

WIRING rEspartanoad Only) 

TOP PAY. HOUDAY PA*. OVER- 

-TBIE PAY, I 

INSURANCE 

LIVONIA, 464-2100 

SOUTHFIELD, 352-1300 

SNELLING 

TEMPORARIES 

IA FEE - 

GENERAL LABOR 

i trenapor- 

526-6100 

GRAPHIC ARTIST 

pm 

MM Mud* working knowledge of 

OH tap. aMMy to praparal da- 

MM rouge at work and Una an 

work tardant review Ouelflfed ep-| 

at n n experience a grapMc ana 

and tha abtoy lo communicoM we* 

Pelentan oilers chatangMg "Mi 

with gr*md growth poten 

Heath. danta 4 d*_C*« Dan lor H 

WtarWar 31M2M0U 

GROUNDSKEEPER 

Needed fcjltfenotor apartmenteaa 

pfea In Fernangton. No np*rtanc* 

neceaeary 86.& par how. 476-B0B0 

-5&S Crotonga ol Canton. S37S 

Honeyvee BNd.. Cannon 

GUARANTEED INCOME PROGRAM 

• CALL TERRY AT 326-2000 

R*a EataM On*. Inc. WeeOand 

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR A 

AS»6T ANT COUCH NEEDED 

contact LOrt. Strmmofcam YMCA 

>ri, Birmingham 1 

011 tow 

SOLTi-iFlttfc HAIR SALON" 

Looking For Make Up Arttata 

t NAIL TECHNICIAN 

Busy Uvonia toon n*aM hatpt W* 

are Kamylw lour 

an) ona (1) na* toctwlcan to com- 

piae our staff We oflar oompaWI 

Lunimaaton. pad vacation: m-aM 

UMXJS' rfieae°' A *" d * * 

Work In B* aalon of your dreem* 

HAIR IMAGES 

27500 Plymouth Rd. 

IE* W olinkster Rd 

Ca« tor Moral** 427-6711 

GROUP HOME 

MANAGER 

CoHaaa degree ptaferiod CaU 

" " 464-1130 

HAW CARE 

5«I 

HAM 

ad |n radar aata. 9 daye 

•aak. Farmmgton araa nurano 

661-7060 

HAIR STYUNG/RET AHJNG SALON. 

HAIR STYUST - Ful and part ama 

operant. al Mgh volume Faitaalc 

Same. Facmmgton, Plymouth. Oar- 

dan CRy. Wayne * WooBond Cal 

Oartn Shaw Jr. 4 AsaocMM* 

596-7727 

ad tor Owdan CMy 

HAM STYUST 

•o*o*rtng. need- 

toon. Guararv 

428-0344 

HAIRSTYLIST! 

Ft* Um« 

Lmaadani uppcirlufay 

Ful lima 

Cad Mr Graan: 346-5640 

HEALTHFOOD STORE 

SALESPEOPLE 

ojtgomg. ma- 

te* MMdyto *Ro hava an tatoaa 

or kiioafedg* M vtomkte. haaHh 

tooda and iwiw Raal aaiaa *a- 

partanoa pratoiiad but not nacaa 

aary R you're an amMWoua. we* 

WEATHERVANE WINDOW 

4J1-7J20 

HEY YOU 

LOOK 

Traval USA National Company ha* 

•dtota opening* tor 12 are and 

free to trava major dtto and 

t araaa Calornto bound- Al 

anaa pad Mring. Stan today 

For ImtarvtMr cad Ida. Oudatt 

365-2929 art 914 


HOUSEKEEPER needed tor group 

home W Farmington araa. Pan time. 

Mon. - Rt. 7:80 AM. - 1230 PM S6 

IMMEDIATE OPENING avadaMa. 

mauranoa Agency with 

garner* op- 

nagotlawe-Cad 

HAIR STYUST 

dene. We need help at a vary buay 

rime. Clientele WaMnol Tha name 

M tha Nup H - SHARE YOUH HAJR 

2772® Plymouth Rd.. Uvonia 

At* tar JoAnne: 425-5440 

INCOME TAX 

PREPARERS 

No acperfence or experienced 

Fraa training noar. Ful or pan time 

employment opportunMaa in your 

neighborhood to ta* 

584-7640 


ga 86.25/hr PR 

apply In paraon at 36SS0 Grand RN- 

ar (bate eon Htolnd 4 Orakei 

Competitive wagoe A prograaar •» 

baneffta. Muet aUa to -ork 

Red Roof mn. M70O AnrÂrbor Nd 

Plymouth. Ml.. 4S170 

500 Haip Wanted 

HVAC. MECHANld 

• YKARS EXPCRMNCC 

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE 

BOILER POSITION 

j w l ' 

pa* al toga macMnar 

Muei hava HP Bodar 

to aMkta to Mom. Band i 

Box 622 Obeerver 4 

Neiepapara. 1*351 S 

Rd . Uvonia. MtoNpan 44 ISO 

eager to laarn. Sc 

tact 4 telephone i 

HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT 

provide ammntoiaBvel Can Chr»_- 

auppon to dapenmem 

Our toemational company la a Mi 

aervtoe automobile aivpHer and b 

lui aleil oM of 1-275 end Ford Road. 

INSIOE SALES/WAREHOUSE 

poanion available to en energetic av 

dMdual Muat ba a piubton eoNar 4 

Prefer mdMdual tm one lo h«o 

yaara oI experlenoe In HR/Pereon- 

nal Dap) ' 

Muat beprodcnnt 

uunanmdcallon. ctolcal/oomputo 

(Wordpartoct 8*mphonyL racruWng 

«xl intovtoeing. and Bariedts. 

Typing mm of al Waal 4S aprr 

talari' uawwaiiomelB a*m> expert 

H you are mioi eoiBd m our HR poa»- 

lon end hava die quadteattona mat 

«e era aeafclng. plaaaa toward your 

JudeG. Sep4rtoi, Meneger 

Human ttoeourcaa 

Yaxaki EDS Engineering, mc. 

Road 

1147 

ftOOO Haggerty Roed 

Canton. Mi 481 

Eoiai Opportunity Employ* 

Mtnority/Famatan lendkepperl 'Va 

AUTO APPRAISER 

Inaurance Company In Seuthdeld 

HAVE A TALENT FOR 

INTERIOR DECORATING? 

Enjoy meaWng people? 

d - Pan nma m atora aaiaa. 

JANITORIAL 

Mature dependable pi 

era) cleaning 4 4ght 

In NovL Ful Oma. Tuea thru Frt 4 

Sal mornmga. Soma anpartanoe r» 

omred Fudy paid baneMl package 

Cad tha 

10am 4 noon. 

JANITORIAL: PART-TIME: I U 10 

hrs. par waek. 5 daye per aiaek- 

Aa araaa. IS Orchard Laka. Lone 

Pine. Orcfterd Laka. Cad. 

JANITOR Naadad tod-ttoa tor 

private dub. Cad Manager 

et Plymouth EJka 

between »-2pm 4S9-17S0 

KEYPUNCH KEYTAPE 

OPERATORS 

Expananoe raguirad Dayaand 

Cad 

Farmngton I 

474-1136 

KlNDERCJtRE LEARNING CEN- 

TERS - chddcare teachara 4 aeato- 

anrodmant. Become a pan of tha bi- 

geet 4 beet In Hie chad card Indus- 

try Banadta mdude medtoal 4 den- 

current aetoy MaMry to: 

CUNA Mutual mauranoa Grtup 

Human Reeowoea 4 Benefit* 

28333 Telegraph 

1. Ml 44034 

INSURANCE - aa 

level poefbon - to* and pan time. 

Aak lor Ron, Sa»-561« 

Or* 

AGENCY POSITIONS 

Southfield - Uvonia - Troy 

Datroft - Oeerbom - Farmmglon 

Commercial 4 Paraonal Unaa 

CSRa-Markadng-Claime-Ratera 

CONCORD PERSONNEL 

19S00 MiddMbeft Rd 478-2200 

Brighton aree window 4 door com- 

peny now accepting appdcattone to 

warahouee 4 production poettlone 

Good opportunity to advancement 

wnh competitive pay 4 banaM* 

Apply m paraon 5B3S Ford Ct. 

Brighton 227-4900 

INSURANCE-EXPERIENCED ONLY 

Many agenda* aak to our help in 

IkKHng paraonal 4 commercial ana 

CSR'a. producer* 4 marketera. ao 

we need you now Saleriee to 

WO,000. Company Paid Faea 

Ann Bed Personnel. Inc. 

(inawanoe 3paria4et amca 197S) 

30000 Telegraph Rd.. Surte 2375 

I Farms. Ml 4S025 

540-3365 

INSURANCE. Experienced Peraonal 

Unas mauranoa Rap. rarrmngton 

HRa Agency. Part time Agent com- 

881-7793 

puier ayaaam. Contact. 

LAB ASSISTANT 

Manufacturer of eleclroetaaic paint/ 

powder nmshmg equlpmeni. 

Qutrea capabtoenergetlc paraon lo 

work W equlpmeni davelopmanl and 

500 He 3i>m 

•HMtoa nokjda waahmg 4 

I M 4 toene and Icrtirv 

| 4 racking clothes Qualified 

Lnta muat have s MMnwv of 

•chool dlploma/GED 4 ba 

m or sand re- 

aume lo.' St. Wtoent 4 Sareh Flehar 

Canto. anantWn Laundry Worker. 

27400 W 12 Md* Rd. Farmington 

Hda. Ml 46334-4200 

An Equel Opportunity Employer 

No phone c 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

ing. Iul 4 pen Ime. experlenoe pra- 

up to M-SO/hr t6 elan 

Cutting Time 425-3727 

344-7995 

LAWN MAMTENANCE COMPANY 

Norlhvdtoarea. Laborer* nasi 

NoexpertenoeneoaaeeryFu* 

No 

LAWN 8PRMKLER WORK 

araa 

•6 50/hr 

752-4656 

LEASING AGENT - part Oma weak 

and* experlenoe pieferred, B6/V 

tor WeeMand arae apt complex 

422-5411 

LICENSING IN REAL ESTATE 

Our atudenta have a 90S paaa rate 

I GUARANTEE mat you wd pee* 

i State Exam or your money bec*l 

amtkiu aoon Cad 

naaai 366-7 

1-7111 lor < 

SOUTHEASTERN INSIHU IE 

OF REAL ESTATE 

Help Wanted 

EXPRESS , 

TEMPORARY SERVICE 

843-4590 

LIGHT MAINTENANCE/ JANITO- 

RiAL -'aeponatoa mdMdual 

needed to auburtMn hotel >w> 

Mon-Frl tOam-lpm TrsvaWdge 

11 WO Haggerty Rd Northvea. 

LIGHT PRODUCTION 

female, window menulacturlns 

Steady wont, aome overtime. Stari 

$6 35/hr Umftad baneftts 6-4pm 

M -Th Apply 4-6. 26016 Glandala • 

MACHINE 

OPERATORS 

ENTRY LEVEL 

in v nadtoa lud time opemnga toax- 

parto 

hava abMy to read oadpara 4 

-- n 4 mtoi . 

location CaS- 

476-7212 

MACHINE TOOL ELECTRICIAN 

1 opening. apc*y m person: 11001 

Globe. Uvonia. N. of Plymouth be- 

tween Newburgh 4 Levan 

MACHINISTS. CNC 

Farmington Hide manufacturer 

need* « montha factory experience 

to 2nd or 3rd ahlft »6 25/hr 

CaU Lota al UNTORCE 473-2934 

500 H*p Wanted 

9:30am 7pm. 

• MANAGERS 

LadNa ctothlng. good R»l 

fit. 161 

LAOICS »«• 

Ann Arbor 677-0067 

Taylor 

MANICURIST 

NAIL TECHNICIAN 

Fir net aaton rn Plymouth 

Days. 46 l-5445Evea. 464-4771 

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE 

paraon to madton attad comptot 

m Detroit. 336-2621 

MAID WANTED 

mmirman 1 y 

•no* OorcheaUr Motel 

Part ume, mmmtr, ^yearêiyari- 

SWIM INSTRUCTORS 

Ftodbia Hours. Contact Unda 

Blrmfnghem YMCA 644-9036 

UGHT ASSEMBLER, to Ceertom 

•hop. 6601 Chaee roed Ful time - 

pan nme Cad Mon - Frt. 

•am-2pm 564-3020 

LOOKING FOR A JOB? Mamta- 

^ $Vo 

per fx** Taker*, pan Ume. 

per hour. H your ere an adgible Oak 

land County reaidenl ce* 354-6167 

LOOKING to reeponelbM depend- 

able IndMduaN to ight lapor 16 an 

hour to atan Carpet daaranj i 

radon work. Cad 

-1356 

MACHINE OPERATOR 

1 HR PHOTO FINISHING 

Experienced only Cad Ben. 

Woodward Camera: 642-6670 

peintmg/poardor coating equipment 

or pneumatic/hydraulic eyefeme a 

plus. Enthueleem a requirement 

Same* Electrostatic 

LANOSCAPS AND IRRIGATION 

accepted. Apply In parson 

•earner'* Landecape Co . 1320 Ladd 

Road, Waded Lake 624-1700 

LANDSCAPE LABORERS 

, Experienced only. 

-QdK02e-0640 

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 

SUPERVISOR wanted Good pay 4 

liana" U Experianoad onfy 326-3640 

LOAN OFFICERS 

Reet Mortgage Corp. the 

nations second largest 

mortgage banker, has 

great opportunities tor ex- 

perienced Loan Officers In: 

W Wayne 4 Oakland Countlee 

Our compensation pack- 

age Includes: salary, excel- 

lent commission phis, 

expenes account and fu* benefit* 

.Xxaarlancad Mortgdga Loan Offl- 

c•rt iltouM cal: 

FLEET MORTGAGE CORP 

Bret Hoffman. 462-4041 

E2L 

LANDSCAPING 

Hard work, vary long hoira. drivers 

Hcanae a muat. S6.00 an hour. 

941-6019 

MACHINE OPERATORS 4 

TRIMMERS 

openlnga lor machlna operator* 4 

trimmers 46.25 lo atart Luadetn 

benefit* Apply a«: Almend Aaaocl- 

ataa. Inc.. 12001 Levan, Livonia 


MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT 

- 

m pereon al; 111 S Woodward, 

Sis 222, Birmingham 

MAINTENANCE HELPER - part tan* 

474-3000 

Strawberry Lanee Apts. 

Fsrmlngton Hto. 

Send reeumee or appfy at: 

Bovs RapuMc. 26000 W 9 M4e 

Ferm*ngton HM*. Ml 46336 

476-9660 

MAINTENANCE PERSON 

Experienced w electrical, ptonbmg. 

naadng 4 tn conditioning. FiM Ume 

to auourban apartment comf 

Cad Mon -Fri.. 10am-3pm. 366-1030 


MAINTENANCE POSITION to apt 

community m Canton/Weatland 

ares Knowledge of generol mainte- 

nance. heating 4 ceo*ng. eleclrtcet 

end 2 yra nan experience required 

Submit application to 6375 Honey- 

tree Bhrd., Canton. Ml 46147 

MAINTENANCE PERSON 

HVAC experience reqiired Apply m 

person only rt Woodcreet V*ag 

Apartment*. 8300 Woodcreel Dr 

Weeliand Mon - Fri . 10-6 PM 

No phone cada 

MANAGER FOR Trrm )eeaav Expa- 

nenced Only Southltod Rapfy 

Box 590 Obeerver 4 Eccentric 

Newapapera. 36251 Schootoaft 

Rd Ltvorae, Mlctagan 48150 

MANAQER-TRAtNeES - - 

$1500/mo. 

National corporation expending 

throughout Michigan, currently hee 

poertion* open lor 10 eeger aharp 

Indlvlduto We tram . Benefit* In- 

clude 3 montha Teal track - ' man- 

agement traaimg program, paid va- 

cations company car program, 

dueranteed income pka bonueaa. 

PoTmtervtew, 422-6223 

MAMCURiST • opportunity to your 

own Buainaaa m my M afrvlca N.W 

Uvonia aaton. aome fintalu a 

r Salon 476-7171 

MANUFACTURING COMPANY m 

Oak pam aeeka aiiiplo>aee to aec- 

ondary martuna operaitoia we 

tram fo-»S hr /wk Ce* 447-4462 

MARKfc I ING TRAINEE 

Local ofBoe of national orgenteabon 

naada a tow good-paofa aftog lo 

work hard and ba Iralnad Earn 

white you laarn Guaranteed 

126.000 Aral yaar Income. 

Ca* Uaa Dumee et 366-3748 

MARKET RESEARCH tilei dawera 

Ftodbia hours Ful or part-time 

Muet enioy tafclng to peopfe. Wond- 

• taml Ma*. Llimila 886 7991 

MATURE PERSON warned to work 

m our Famtogton reoeMng depen 

ment to be i eeponalbia tor receiv- 

ing. (Retribution, labaang. Inventory 

control 4 pricing. Fu* tune Apply m 

paraon Kiddle Land 

22130 Cooddge. Oak Park 

500 Wlp Wanted 500 Help Wanted ' 

NAIL TECHNICIAN needed Expen- 

Mechanic's Assistant 

Needed malure. exp^lanead 

Meemardc* Aaeletant » work mo* 

nme Hour* are 1 lam-Spm^Monde! 

"irb LUMBER CO. 

12600 Stark Rd , Uvoma. Ml 

NEED MATURE IndMduela I 

appointments No N*nfl| 

Evamngs 46.25 and up J 

Mrs Krum at 427H 

day Ihru Friday *am-3pm 

MEMBERSHIP SALES 

tola. If you are enthualaatlr and 

neve local Uuameea contact* aand 

reeume and toter of maaraal to: 

aecc. Aim Preeldent 

240 Martin. Bammohem. Ml 46009 

NURSERY to Pilvala C»ub m Fem- 

ngton Love of uhddien a mual 

Hours negotiable S itexitw* 

Aak to AMts _ 476-3246 

OFFSET PRINTER 

Printing Co needs hid-tlm*. aim 

ixeaa operator iitu feiecioi and 

2 Goto fxperlenoe neceaeary 

BENEFITS Cad 526-7610 

or FAX to 

by 

11 1991 

MOLY MAID 

nour mar T 

v*M. Fermmglon areea onl* Great 

hour*, vacation, banadta 4 ** 

466-2063 or 476-3131 

m6 

PROC 

AGE 

ORS 

Rock Fmanciel Corp hee openlnga 

to 3 additional i-of powered loan 

prooeeeora lo torn It* warning teem 

Conekto the to*owing 

• Conventional only 

• Hlgheet aatoy m the buameae 

• Beet bonue plan m the mduetry 

. immedMi* 'algnlng ' bonue agon 

."Sue Croe* upon niring 

.40 IK Plan 

• A* underwriting and Funding done 

m-noueei 

% 

• Oekland County a largeel 

' do not apply If you are not a 

aeaaoned mortgage prooedtor W 

you leel you are good enough to torn 

the kneel proceeemg teem any- 

wnere caa Dan G*bert el 

313-540-8000 


OLAN MILLS Haa I 

opanmg. tor 

pie No experience noeeaary Aleo 

need a I mean gar to Ugh! lieMvw. 

work Knowledge of 

Apply to 

Carofyn VrtK-ft 

HowaN. Ml Mon Sept 9. 6-9pm 

snd Tues Ihru Fri 9am- 1pm 4 S- 

9pm 

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 

OPERATIONS 

Poaitlon lor stock brokerege firm 

EXPERIENCED ONLY Poeaibie ed 

Horlhaeelern Hwy Ca* Tony 

737-6466 

OPTICAL DISPENSER 

Pan tone, flexible hours. Experience 

preferred DOC Franchise In 

376-0022 

MECHANIC 

Experianoad tor bowtog center 

Sand letter 4/or iseuma to. PO Box 

871193. Carton. ML 46187 

MECHANIC - Light aervlce including 

oil chenglng and tire aervloe Hourly 

pka commiealon. Apply m paraon 

Now-Mottv* inc., 21530 Novi Rd.. 

between 8 4 9 Mda Rds 

MECHANIC WELDER TExpartenoed) 

Mac pert time Oloea! Engine Men. 

heavy duty dteeel truck neeumaa 

to Box 710. Obeerver 4 Eccentric 

Newapapera. 36261 Schootereft 

Rd Uvonia. Michigan 48150 

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer 

MERCHANDISER - pan time for ag- 

arette menufacturar. to (mar Ihe 

Bloomltod. Walarlord. Farmington 

4 Brighton areas Muat ba 21 yrs 

did tns have dePtfOtH transpor- 

tation $6.45 par hour and 

CJ 

776. Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newapa- 

pera. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvo- 

nia. Mlcmgan 46160 

MORTGAGE CLOSER 

Southftod beeed mortgege compe- 

ny • eeekmg en experienced cloaar 

m conventional 4 government loan* 

Qualified peraone contact 

Valerie MBer 356-5660 

MORTGAGE PROCESSOR/Un- 

derwrner Experience needed tor 

ama*. fnentPy 4 growth onentad 

MORTiiAUfc PHUCkSiOH 

Hoapltai 4 Health Sarvlcaa Credit 

Union haa an opening lor a mort- 

gage proceeaor with 1 yeer ol expe- 

rience pietored Exca*inl benefit* 

4 eaiary peckaga Piaaae aubmit re- 

aume to: V P of Lending Servicaa 

P O Bo* 130080. Ann Arbor Ml 

48113-0060 


OPTICAL LAB TECHNICIAN Trekiee 

wanted m Novi arae Flexible hour*. 

Greet opportunity tor lntel*gent. 

hard working and ambltloua paraon 

Mual be between 16-21 yeer* old 

and ava m Wayna County (not De- 

troltl Cantor tcp* 464-I660 

OPTOMETRIST 

Opportunity to become partner m 3 

refracting location* with no Nnanctai 

Inveetment Immediale mcome op- 

portunity A* inquariaa are corrhden 

tut CaU Yvonne 474-6660 

PAINTERS NEEDED 2 yeers sxperv 

ance m pamtlng new nomaa re- 

quired Good pay lor the right per- 

aon Ca* Sam 437-7530 

PART TIMF 

MOVER - MUST hava good driving 

record $6 per how 

344-9962 

MOVERS WANTED 

P*rt 4 Ml time: Must hava own de- 

pendable vehicle, vend operaiora «- 

cane* 4 telephone Muat be de- 

pendable 4 raaponettae. deer cut 4 

preeantatv* witarvKv* taken by ap- 

ly Muat ca* on Sept 

3,4.5.6. 10-2pm. only 

PROFESSIONAL MOVING 

SERVICES 

-v 662-3721 

NAIL TECH - Great opportunity lor 

topnotch manicurist Your own busi- 

r»*e* wtthm busy Birmingham salon 

Ful am*:licensed, aome cUemto. 

CMi today 642-268? 

OFFICE CLEANING POSITIONS in 

W Btoomheid 26 houra per weak 

Evenmga Mon thru Fri Mual have 

High School diploma 4 good com- 

munication ma* Muat nav« own 

tranaportetlon 465-4420 

AUTO PORTER 

Ideal for college student, 

hard working, good driving 

record. Honest, depend- 

able. Call Carol: 

MORAN 

MITSUBISHI 

353-0910 

PERSONAL COMPUTER 

TECHNICIAN 

1-2 ywara *xpenence m th* diagno- 

aia. repair and mateMetlon of 

computer* Irom ISM, COMPAQ 

ALR and EPSON la required Knowl- 

edge of WORDPERFECT LOTUS 

DOS and diagnoanc program* a a 

plua Muat mtarfece we* with pubkc 

end be a mouvaled aelt atarter 

Send reeume to Entre Computer 

Center. 37726 Errterpriee Ct Ferm- 

Ington HUa Ml 46331 

OIL CHANGER WANTED Experi- 

ence preferred but w*l tram. 50 nrs 

par waek good working environ- 

ment. 14 Mae 4 Southfield 647-2 T24 

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN 

Molo Photo ol Rocheeler a looking 

hx a pari or lull time printer ,'lati 

technician Candidate mual be a r» 

aponalble conacientipua and 

motrvceled Individual 1 hr i*E «• 

perlence preferred 375-1565 

PHOTO LAB TECH 

Fua t«me experlenoe preferred 

For 1 Hour Pnoto Lab 

CONCOURSE 1 HOUR PHOTO 

Bloomfield Plaza 

Maple at reiegrapn 

855 9836 

4 P.M. TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDITION / 4 P.M. FRIDAY FOR MONDAY EDITION 

• AJuminum Cleaning 

ALUMINUM dr VMYL CLEANING 

Wajung 4 pamt refurtaafang 

471-2600 

EXTERKMCLEAWNG 

aaang. mo- 

1-3636 

Aluminum aiding, vlnyt atong 

bto homes. bric£ 4 driveways 

NSC CtoanMg Samoa. 381 

EXTERK3R HOUSE WASHMG 

Aluminum-vteyl-brick 

. Comm Rea l 

564-4221 

9 Aluminum Siding 

ALCOA SIDING. TRIM 4 GUTTERS 

METROA?UMWUM Frank 474-4300 

ALL FAZE MOCCRMZATION 

.gutfers. 

doors. 

garaga*. rapato. uc./lns 

Kan. 421-3616 

ALUMINUM 4 VINYL PROOUCTS 

; Aluminum & Vinyl 

Siding, Trim ' 

, & Gutters 

4 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

AU WORK GUARANTEED 

FULLY WSUREOe REFERENCES 

LICENSED BUILDER 

CRESTWOOD 

CONSTRUCTION 

553-2520 

ALUMfUM 4 V*fYL SONG 

Tito. RooRng. Guftoa 

Rapera. Free aet 

SiOMO TRIM GLITTERS 

Houaa Tfto - From $450 

Garaoa Siding 4 Trim - $690 Up 

HYiaUe. TERRY 961-6644 

SIDING. TRIM, WINDOWS 

UC >MS -FREE GST 

451-2906 

VWfYL 4 Alum. I 

471-2600 

12 Appjiaoce Sarvica | 

BILL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 

Albert A. Dettore 

Asphalt Paving 

Comm'I. and Res'I. 

522-6400 

-AMERICAN ASPHALT 

PAVING CO. 

"TheBlto L**» 

Free Est 43S-M2S 

ASPHALT EXPRESS 

^•MeoaHng Fra*|H 

6aa-50i0 

A-1 PATRIOT ASPHALT 

(You can rely on us) 

26 years experlenoe 

Licensed A Insured 

Deal with Ihe Owner 

67S-3757 

Century 

xtMMooomt co i 

. ASTNALT PAW 

15 Aaphatt 

MICH. ALL PRO ASPHALT 

Comml 4 Res Drivewey*. perkmg 

to*. saatooaOng. tennis courts. Fraa 

eat. a* work guar. Special ralee thru 

Sapt $100 off drt.awaj with this ad. 

(Pi 1 a*am ad m advance.) Sarvtno 

Oakland County 867-4626 

TELSTONE ASPHALT PAVMG INC 

IdarMW. commercial. Frae writ- 

eMtm**** meixed 4 ouaran- 

1.360-1763. 4A-B873 

THE JEFFREY CO. 

Black Top Paving 

676-5630 

379-4800 

27 Brick, Block, Camant 

A - 1 REPAIR WORK 

A* maaonry 6 oement work. Naar 4 

BRICK. BLOCK 4 CEMENT REPAIR 

Aaphaft - Ortveways/Paridng lota 

WM»proofing Res 4 Comm. 

CEMENT WORK 

rage floor*, ate Free Eat. 261-. 

C 4 G MASONRY 437-1534 

Brick Maaon. CMmney*. Paboa 

Prochaa. Specialist 

Craig Ucenaed Contractor 

COBRA CONSTRUCTION 

AJ Type* of Cement Work 

ffeataanttsi Commercial Free Eat 

Ucenaed 4 meured. 596-4103 

17 AutoSarricM 

MOBILE CAR WASH 

The Car Waaft That Comae To Youd 

Int. 4 Ext. Cleans ia For appt 

Ca* Royal Touch 562-7227 

A 4 8 WATERPROOFING 

Cracked leaky repaired. 

uc. conn actor. RrtiHi aarvtos. 

Uvonia 4 nearby areas 464-2075 

ALL TYPES Of WATERPROOFING 

Ouarartoed 

FfM Estimctit 

Pato Mau6 - 476-1666 

A-1 WATERPHOOFING | 

Hbie 

aaa^B 

344-111* 

CONCRETE WORK 

NEW 6 REPAIRS 

Driveways. Beeement*. Pex thee 

Patio'* 4 Sidewalk* 

QUALITY WORK Uc. 532-6967 

DOGONSKi CONSTRUCTION 

BRKX BLOCK 4 CEMENT WORK 

PORCHES CHIMNEYS'S 

DRW AYS FREE EST 537-183? 

EMH CONTRACTING INC 

Cement & Masonary 

•Ortvwwey* 

-Petto* 

•Step* 

33 Bldy. 4 Ramodaiinq 

A - QUANTUM 

A KITCHENS 4 BATHS 

A FINISHED BASEMENTS 

E ALUM 8IDMG. ENCLOSURES 

e Decks, ROOFS, MASONRY 

e GARAGES. WINDOWS 

e WOOO PRIVACY FENCES 

e CUSTOM BRICK PAT108 

e Uc 4 m* Free Est 

538-0241 • 

Abeolute Satisfaction Guaranteed 

Al phaaee ol mt/ext ianiude*ng 

Kitchen, bath, roofing, aiding, elc. 

Al Pro Construction Co 663-4456 

ABLE AND READY TO 

WORK WTTH YOU 

Home Town Builders 

e ADDITIONS e KITCHENS 

e BASEMENTS • DECKS 

Deal direct wrth owner and gat 

top quamy al aftordable prioae 

459-3232 

Free Eetlmatee - Uc-/lne 

ADDITIONS 

BuHdara Inc. For free l Sl-2060 

Addition* • Roofing 

mt 4 Ext Renovation*-15 Yra Exp 

UC. • tna • Ref • Free Est 

Greet Laitee Conatmcttoi 364-8620 

BASEMENT LEAKS REPAIRED 

Earl M Jensen M ^ Appaca*« we 

have a 2 yaar dagraa m a technical 

feld or the equivalent m training and 

*h automtafl aaaam- 

3-8 ar* at progiaa 

a Mgh volume 

manufacturing enfeonmanl la mv 

peraPve aa la aMeti mm trflub- 

tofiamirig end rapto akto. comput- 

er Maracy SPC knowwOge and fe- 

• you are aa* motivated learn con- 

tributor and are leaking ectiatoig- 

rng career opportunity m a dynamic 

aand yoi* reeume m confldanca to 

TRW TECHNAR 

3011 Reeearch Orive 

PLUMBER 

ReappnaKiM 4 Experienced 

Own truck 4 tooN 4*6-26*7 

POLCE^FIRE DISPATCHER 

CRY of Hunamglon Wooda Pub*c 

Safety Dapartmanl la aaoapMng ap- 

pacsiiona to Emergency Bervtoea 

DNpaaehar High tchool graduate, 

no criminal reoord*. good driving 

a Safely Deportment. 12755 

t5th. 


PORTER NEEDED 

Fia tame Mon - Fri 

Chryato Pt^mouth 

526-5000 

PRESCHOOL TEACHER NEEDED 

Rocheeler araa 

tSTTr 

PRmntoG BINDERY PERSON 

Pari time mornlnga. 7am- 1pm 

Some experience naca**ar» Good 

nerd working, motivated parson tor 

tha right paraon Great upportunRy 

lor advancement Muat be bateean 

16-21 and Pre m Wayna County (not 

Detroav Ca* lor appl 46-16*0 

An Equal Opportunity Employ 

Fax 313-662-07*8 

Equal Opportunity Empibyar 

Minority/F an** 'Hartocappad/Vet 

Ouaaty Human Raaource Menagar 

P O Box 9063 

Uvonia. Ml 48160 

RECREATION COORDINATOR 

tor retirement 

Equal OppurnmRy Em- 

ployer Sand resume to laat tlM** 

Management Companies 6446 

Jefferson. Detroit. ML. 46214 

RENTAL AGENT - E*PER*NCE0 

riaided to medkim atted 

abon Otnoes 1180 S Canton Cen- 

ter Road. Mon thru Fri . I 30 am lo 

5pm Ca* to torthar i *»• maaon. 

367-8116 

SECURITY GUARDS 

0* m Garden Cay 

s r 

end home phone Apply 2720* 

OouPdtod Rd . Suite 3 North of 

SECURFTY OFFICERS 

Ifeor Detroit uuwâny la a>p 

staff to Include aditoonN aaour«y 

ofllcara 

verifying 

aacurity company property PaaMar 

RENTAL AGENT/Property Manager 

to a arm 14 unto and kaep kj*y 

ranted m N Royal Oak Handyman 

RIDING INSTRUCTOR 

Experienced ChaR Canto or Narah 

Handicapped Riding Hi- 

Story and benedu Apply 

26116 

Michigan BUM Unlvartoy J* an 

Security Ol 

PO Bo. 

SERVICE TECHNICIAN 

tor n eat ing cooang 4 relrigaraBon 

Commercial, mdualrial 4 raaldanW 

with 5 yr* or more experience. Ban- 

sfRs 5*1-1711 

StNPPtNG/RECEIVING - entry level 

500 Hetp Wanted 

BITE DtRaCTORS/ASSmANT* 

Part-Mma. 3S-86 hrs per to . wort 

mg totoMhours. HMa8690 par 

hr pari ol Fl 11 LaNtoai 

Pvagrsm Apply m perssn FerwWig- 

km YMCA. 2* 100 Faiiei|8Bii ifl- 

Compawifâjaaiaig ter âMe 4 to 

TV. M a » mm 

• jrau 

to paM mcato to yow partto- 

an piaaae tola* at 888 8814 

SYSTEM/16 OPERATOR 

(Experience iaato*» Utot pro- 

granviang MpM. A ato jfer*.rtr| 

iialam . environment Excellent 

chancae tor ediianoamenl. Sand rw- 

*m w 12446 Levan Rd Uvanla. 

Ml 4*190. altn WS Director 

Looking 

Tail laid openings to M yow needs 

« Target Hare r * why feul fee 

working al Ti 

• FOOO SERVICE MANAGER 

• STORE BBCURfTY OFFICERS 

800 Heip Wanted 

T1ACHERB. TEACHER a 

TEACHMG team ANTS • Fua 6 

rto 4tarBng pay toaa* a* . 

eon Greal banefes W 

a nana M 86 par 

Ken a. 522-1154 

• SALES FLOOR ATTENDANTS 

•STOCKERS 

NURSERY SCHOOL » maakigli.i 

Wooda a taring aaperienoed Teach- 

er eilh degree to Bagkvletgorier; 

Kindergarten daae 641-6063 

HEAO TEACHER 4 TEACHERS Aide 

neadad tor TROY 

cMMran * waaka t rs. Eapari- 

869-600* 

TEACHER 6 CAMP COUNSELOR 

work eaperi- 

il 270-0*38 

ROOFER NEEDED with truck and 

PROTOTYPE ASSEMBLERS 

neea manwteclurer Experience 

nelpto but not required ftluepnm 

reeding a plus Wegaa ^t4rtmg a 

86.00/nr. plua CwnaftU AppN » 

person a Clements SpectoPee. mc 

1206 Ea«t MapM Roed. Troy. An 

Equal Opportunity Employer - 

•utter* end repairs Experienced 

ordy Ca* 477-4094 

Pub*c ReMlions/Meriteimg 

ptRgerop < 

ROOFERS WANTED - Laborer* 4 

foremen uaaieea Msemmi 2 yeer* 

experience Company paid hoepRal- 

tzatlon. danta pdneion. ae meur- 

ence ESOP vacation, daabaty 

pay. paid ho*days Bonus program 

Good alerting weges Phons 4 rea- 

ping/ Receiving. PO Box »317 

Novt. Mi 46376 

SHIPPING RECEIVING CLERK 

Feat pacad Plymouth daoibutor 

dependebie cMrit* 86/hr pka 

ne. Ca* L*«s a UNiFORCE 

473-2*32 

SHIPPING 4 RECEIVING POSITON 

RELATIONS 

Prograaeive Unned Way Agency m 

eeekmg MMvne profeaaona lo iS- 

rect our community iaallon* pro- 

gram Appacanta muet poeeeee the 

Itoowmg quatoratlrma. Experience 

m both pub*c reMflona 4 markaOng.. 

Meater* degree m releted field pre- 

ferred Candidate* need lo nave the 

ebaty lo work independently A i*ai 

be ebM to demonMrete previoua 

production of pub*c raMoons/ 

merketmg written meteriaN 

SPORTING GOODS 

Wentad aports-onenled peraon. I* 

or older ka or part bme 

ROUTE PERSON Piey ft Agam Sporta 

Must be rsaponable 4 know Troy Kmmaa Karbor 8*1-2138 

area. Part tlme. to>n thru Fri. I0em- Jwf) 731-5630 

1pm 46 50 per hour Cel before 1 

10am 4 efter ipm 

offer e competitive MMer> 4 helpful 

SALES - ART GALLERY/Cuatom 

framing UvoMe araa 30-35 hr* per 

weak Some fremmg I 476-3002 

uunipiafa 

ar* an equa 

STEP 4 AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR 

Start immedmtoy Contact 

PAT LUNOY Birm*ngham"* YMCA 

Cal. 644-9038 

Send reeume I 

Dkector of Peraoma 

KENNY REHAB 

2*40 Crook* Rd . Sle 100 

Rocheeler HMs Ml 46309 

SCREEN PRINTER 

For laxtto company Ful bme Ex- 

preferred Farmkigton 

474-1000 

PROOUCTION LASOR Ful Bme 

lor I'fiewaral nmtpany Ught menu- 

facturing and irialriteriarvTe MMo ex - 

penence helpful Nonemokmg Send 

reeume to TV 46663 West Rd 

Wtxom. Ml 483*3 

PROGRAM AX* Teaching every- 

45 50/hr 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

826.000 guarantaedi a you afw^jr* 

wemed to eteri e career — rea 

aet ate but teft you couldn't take a 

chance on a lower «r*i year mcome, 

now a the time to get stsf.ee 

Cel Mr BeMuee si 261-0700 to And 

out sboui our guaramaed ncoma 

progrem. end tterl ImmedMtoy m a 

career Itod of .--limited potantta 

PROGRAM TRAINER 

Part ama evening* m large group 

home m Downtown Ptjurnouth tor 

ecMta with menta retardation 

Cal 455-2669 

REFRIGERATION HELPER 

Contractor *eak* nerdwortmg par- 

eon for entry aval poemon Mechen- 

•ca aptitude a muat Benefit* efter 

90 day* Appfy by ma* only to 

ATS mc 46101 Grand River Novi, 

Ml 46374 

STOCK 4 SALESPERSON 

part lane efter echool 4 eea end* 

tor AtMnOc Drapery m termeigton 

Good pay No evening noun Ca* 

9 30a»-5 30pm 476-7790 

SWIMMING POOL 

lenanca Experience preferred but 

not necieeeery Eammg potaritaa c* 

4300 to 860C per week 

Cel. 477-7727 

SECURITY 

AMate Security - s naaorai compe- 

ny • aaekatg e Field Inspector po» 

tlon. Applicant* are raqutred to have j — . 

1 yr eupervleory experience m ee- SUPERVISOR 

curtty. your own vehKie 4 be eves- j Succeooful Birmingham neeRTKara 

ebW lor a* ahlfls Company otter* Brm aeek* bnght. mobvetad carto- 

• 47/hr urtth st*p mcreeae* dete to coordinate profeeaiuna had 

• Blue Croe^Blu* Smad *»sft Musi hsve comprehenave ex- 

• Compeny provided undorme parianca m employee relations, pos- 

- MUeege reanbureemenl *ee* proven heeOershtp guelftiee. 

• Career onwrled trammg program Ccligi degne m pereorma or ra- 

Intereeted pereonna plan* cal Isted aree and a rtawman ol 2 yr* 

559-9663 i recant heath care experience ere 

Equa Opportunity Employ pr^requa*. H you are mofang lor a 

Mmonty/FemaeAtendiceppeo/vei | ZZd S T r ^ 

TEACHER/SPANISH 

part 

TELEMARKETERS 

CALLING ALL 

HOMEMAKERS 

Now you can be a homemaaer and a 

MONEY-maker tool Haa? By caMng 

pruepeUNe intoomara tot Amarloan 

Frcaen Food* Wa r* *w naaon'a 

900 HalpWffrtad 

TELEPHONE WTERV* 

D^jwMiaL | MM Mwe 

•rto Rna 

Bk*fe Camp naar and/i •a Ptowa 

* Tytoe 

aa (to rnmom 4 aoee 4 

ELSntvSvS/S srs 

10am to" 

srs 

THEATRE NCLP - Afto a 

rsict 

TRAVEL AGENTS 

or 6-9 

- Up to (7 /hr PLUS Luiwmaariri 

• Vacation 4 ack pay 

Ca* today tor an mtarvtmr 

559-5160 

AMERICAN 

FROZEN 

FOODS 

TravM A. P.O boa >721067. 

Berkley Ml 4*072 

FU* I 

TRUCK DRIVER 

auvaad baaaa 

roed aami Irac 

driver neadad laau* 8 yarn 

P.O 

TUMeUNG GYMNASTICS 

Tuaeo PASCAL PROGRAMMER 

earned ka awe to aervtoe IndutoY 

aatoig aoReiar* pec* ana 8 am * 

wail Send ree^ne 4 to 

lory ta 3130 Cnmt Rd WaBad 

by Sept 12. SI. to Sa* 20106. 

Ferndafe Ml . 46220. Alt: Personnel 

Contact Deatiom Adto Education 

4624 Lois. Dearborn, Ml 46126 

562-6451 

TELEMARKETING 

tor healing 6 to BondMonmg com- 

pany m NovL Hotrty phi* bonueea 4 

uuneiatouri FtodbM hour* Part 

lime 'tton tou Fri 476-0092 

TELEMARKETING ? 

• Appt aetong only, no saMng 

• 46-48 par hr • bonua 

Fa anw-.tew ca* 569-7400 

SECURITY OFFICERS 4 GREENS aume 4 eaiary re«jlremenls to 

Maiiewm Employee* lor Bom* Vice Preeid*ni of Staffing. P O Box 

Brook Go* Couree Tieyach/Elght I *09. 8>oomflaid Hto Ml 4S3D3 

i a Pro Shop 

Ma* AppN ipm-5pm i An Equa Opportunity Employer 

33920 Van Bom Wayne -721 -40*0 gg Garages 

SPEEDY ELECTRIC 

Commerda/reeldentief. flood agni 

mg. bucka truck aveii agnt h» 

turee. cirtxat* added computwi cir 

culls, emergency Ughling 

437-7*67 464-1035 

BUCCIARELLi 0EBIGNER 

CUSTOM DECKS 

Uc I M 

640-0079 871-7762 

69 Excavating 

EXCAVATING POOLS 

Psrtlng lots Drama Septic T m 

438-6731 

CUSTOM DECKS 

S Am 4 Mart 

per *q fl 30 yr* mp 

too *o>ra Free 

CUSTOM DECKS 

19 YRS EXPERIENCE 

LICENSED 4 INSURED 

CALL. 423-5061 or 6*6-0366 

LOADED/BACKHOC 

BULLDOZER 

BOBCAT 

Seammmg PooM. Coneele Slump 

Aemovel lend Cleermg, Trencmrvg 

Oredmg INSURED 871-2164 

GARAGE DOORS 

& OPENERS 

W* sell V aervtce a* maee* 

oi gerag* door* 4 openers 

AH wort guar Perts 4 ie*x 

• We'll best your besl deal 

rneurance wort One dey «ervice 

• SAVE MONEY 

FREE ESTIMATES 

SHAMROCK DOOR 534-' 

98 Green Souses 

CUSTOM WOOO PECKS 

Ca* Mark 474-*057 

SEWER GRADING I 

DIRT HAUL-on 

Noto.ioot-0 NopbMerne* I go Gutters 

SUNROOM FACTORY RAiO" 

June Deck Topper Special 

Eeey *aif ram hee manuei 4 

temmer CALL NOW 1 623^9*00 

72 Fences 

A t GUTTER WORK 

DEC*-IT CUSTOM WOOO DECKS 

DtagriH 4 Mat by Ron Ceuaey 

CHAIN LINK FENCE 

(4 II L S3 00 a 11 

'ool r*p*|r* All wort guaranteed 

HO IOC too small 473-1770 

Ca* 533 9309 

52 Catering-Flowers 

Party Planning 

WE DOING BELLS 

54 Ceding Work 

OFF THE WALL 

CEILING 4 WALL CLEANING 

TOP QUAllTY WORK 

«*e ssuf 9*1 

CLEAN INSTEAD 0* PAaiTaiG 

5« 7741 

DECK SALE '* OFF 

FREE GAS GRILL 

A* low aa 86 50 per aq ft 

Skig Co mc 386-7 

NATIONAL "FNCf COMPANY 

CAern Lmk * a* typea of wr* 

*anc*ng. Dec* Hoa >âng 22 yr* 

CALL 

COMPLETE GUTTER WORK 

4 ROOF REPAIR 

543-9196 

ECONOMY SYSTEMS LtMlTCO 

W f t ftp (•< S f 

LUMBER "1" DECKS 

Lwro 

»ATiO ENClOSUW 

•tofmeJed* " Joe422 S672 

82 Doors 

78 Firewood 

Piymoudi i 

465- T 43* 

ABSOLUTELY SEASONED 

to» mrad hero—ryrH 1*1 

cord 4***1*-t« 2 or mo- 

eeen ••** nea • er. Cenion I 

e* 4*4-2433 

4*0 

ALL SEASONED HARDWOOO 

1 fece cord 14 X* If* L Sac 

2 lere cord* |tts 

'• Fruawood/'» Herdwood *4" 

'4 Hkjkory/'A Herdwood 8*« 

FRurTWOOO 470 a face cord 

HICKORY 870 * "ere cord 

Evtr* King 24 herdamod 476 

nafwooo 4 COAL 

Seeeoned Herrhaood 4 Birch 

So" t nerd Coa 

»v-» ^ or **a w f a aaeMa 

aOBElS l ANOSCAPE SUP»V t 

4 74-4*22 

LIvonla/BioomflekJ 

Gutter 

Ou» IJ, large demend now *erv«c»>g 

•OAKLANO & WAYNE 

ASK ABOU T OURSPEOAL RATES 

ON ANY run IMS TAL LA TON" 

*" tawiita Ouner* " w " 

Caenmn Scr eenmn 

SR ciTuîaSDfec rSee ts 

47*-**10 

~ i»U(R GUTTER SERVICE 

LASSatED AOS 

3Et RESUS^S 

TELEMARKETING 

IN-BOUND CALLS 

Cslstasherl in-bound telemarketing 

aoamg a ato 

Mua have a 

age. poa 

trammg. 

attitude 4 mv 

SS-412/hr Pad 

4*6-0667 

TELEPHONE RESEARCH 

Supplement yoiv praeenf income by 

workkig pert One with 

TELEPHONE WORK 

part nma Locking tar mlereeong 

pert bme work aa a change of pace 

aid lo edd to income "> 4 i 

TYPESETTER/Cotmto Person 

Mo rypeeanar earned n loin our 

printing team IM* experience a 

plus Mua ba e ato atarter efto can 

work mdependanay wBh * creaave 

VALETS NECDED 

h|*v own tr eriep'X'.e-*•-- 

mdom at US CflB ft I 

groommg Reply P O Bp. 108 

VOLUNTEER TEACHI ENS needed 

"ômli. The 

SMiitonn Army 16130 NortNand 

Dr->me8ill. MI 46875 

WAREHOUSE CLERK 

pendabM 86.00 par ho 

aa m mai Apply a. 

12900 RKiaa* ca u* 

Mua be da- 

arpMabane- 

Vldee Trend. 

WAREHOUSE HELP warned mar- 

19 to gi uadno oomp 

Redtord Ca*. Big Jkn 

any Lkronto 

632-2630 

- WAREMOUBEA 

Ful ag*. *qme heevy 

required Wry lana 

ABOR 

tonga 

- WAREMOUBEA 

Ful ag*. *qme heevy 

required Wry lana 

ms i67o 

WAREHOUSE part • me 20 now* 

-ZTZi 

476-Z515 

m * h Faratoglpr 

Man Frt torn 6pm 

me 20 now* 

-ZTZi 

476-Z515 

WAREHOUSE PERSON ARICOLI- 

ick-up truck di 

810 80/1* See • 

ALLIED NU«SlNO CARE 

Eam Top Dator 

iwrs 

Up to $31.30/hr. 

LPN'8 

Up to $19/hr. 

CNA 

Up • 

443-5700 

WLLERS 

BuRMMGHAM PRACTICE loosing 

to a

4F* OAE Thursday. September 5, 1991 

502 N r i p V n M 

Cams IM-XW 

DENTAL ASSISTANT ta. buey par- 

wrat Ful tan* tjicMen 

DENTAL ASS 

•at m Roctk 

•sired. 

WTANT - tamatadan- 

mm seeks supw KM 

•at Expertenoe pre- 

55 '1554 

OENTAL AS 

Irwa nghl par 

growtag IX 

SMTANT - wdMng lo 

raon tar inandlr 

Ma office JO-35 la* 

425-0006 

DENTAL AS 

wtpartanoad 

SIS T ANT - Congeniw 

paraon. anlfiuslsaflr 

Beam Livenk 

if •ni#o 

DENTAL LAB TECH 

InagH OwU Lap a Making an *x- 

pertanced CAB -exw Tha Mcnnt- 

ctar aftouM be Ml m M M Mt 

DENTAL OWCI MANAGE* 

OENTAL ASSISTAWT Are you an 

npranaO nailml looking tor an 

opportunity ta expend skMs * sd- 

vence ixotaaatane** In a high quali- 

ty pracaoa? For an extraordinary 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

If you I M PantM background & ara 

OENTAL ASSIST ART • Mi ll 

""SIT 

OENTAL ASSISTANT 

Ml or pari Ume. MOi aome experi- 

ence reqMred. C— taniai 

477 - 7906 

OENTAt. ASSISTANT 

Pan ama, Mon Ihru Thur S-7. Sat. 6- 

5 >5 50 ta Hart Tlma 4 V» on Sal 

N. Livonia omprn 411-O 765 

OENTAt. ASSISTANT 

Experienced. Iul uma No evenings 

or Saturday* Cal Gal 

M M W 

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Congenita, 

DENTAL ASSWTANT 

DENTAL 

tura ft experienced arttfi 

daM knuatadni Mon 4 Ttaaa. «- 

8pm San . 6-1pm. FWa 

inoton araa. Cal. 42S-7010 

OEKTAL CKAIRSIOE ASSISTANT, 

Ml Mta. I n.Minl Mary tor caring 

aatpartonoad paraon Modem friend- 

ly ofltae. Oak Park.» M6a al 

Greenfield. 666-2266 

DENTAL MYGIEMST 

Woute you ma lo ba appreciated? 

Experienced Dantta HygtanMt naad- 

ad tor carina. piU||iaaMin oenww 

pracHoa. Good pay/bwwMi tor an- 

Ivertwfaki 

S8S-J730 

OENTAt HYGIENIST/Rart Uma 

madid tor SoutMMd derttw oMca 

Excellent salary, benefit* * 

DENTAL MYGemST 

you love Mia g to 4 helping 0ao- 

pta7 Join our Man CxoMsnl salary 

* QtaoaMMfl. 661-1440 

DENTAL HYOIEMST 

FiM/part ama. no Saturdays Medi- 

cM pro* Marina and mora 

n MeigMi 565^373 

OENTAL WVQIENtST naadad lor 

uma poaMon In down^H 

tar pracaoa. Tuea.-*t.| 

DENTAL HVOIENIST 

tor Tueedaya. Balaranoaa and 2 yra 

Aak tor Cindy MacLoud. 75^-7070 

OENTAL MYGI6NI8T 

Needed. Mon. Mm Thur*. MMtme 

OENTAL KVOeatST 

Pars dm* Saturday* only tor pro- 

maarn » oMoa In termmgion HMs 

&M. 474-2280 

DENTAL KYOtENBT 

I or pan dm hour* in a relaxed 

OENTAL HYGIENE ASSISTANT Ara 

you an aaparlanoed iiimini. aoai- 

raM aMi cRartng. akMad In taking 

•as—Inns 4 btaya. 4 Ufa to noi 

indapaadaMyTTaka a Map •» . -Iota 

an aadtlng pracaoa Mhara your pro- 

" i a« ba appreO- 

CM 367-3306 

aai cviia office 

expwwnce ItMptM Fwmkiglon 

HM* Aak tar Nancy US-TBSS 

OENTAL OF*** MANAGER 

Larga PsntM group looking tor an 

experienced manager Salary 6 

OensAti rwgoHaWs dopenOng on 

experience Sand raaumaa to: 

3260 w Mg leaser "VJ Sulta 106 

Troy. Ml 46064 

DENTAL AEC£PTION»T 

Fvl time, eapertanoed peraon naed- 

Fwmkiglon HMa oll- 

mebta. beetle 

563-2476 

10a. Salary negotiable, t 

DENTAL TECHNICIAN Looking to. 

1-3 yr* experience metal li-teher. 

Fua-IVne Oraal oppourtuMty Bene- 

fits AM tor Phi. 276-6060 

DENTAL TECHNICIAN 

C 6 B modal and dto maker Experi- 

enced Pan oma or Ml Alao 

and/or anpertanoa 

Day* or Evea. 

OENTIAL MYOIENIST 

you Ka 

In yow peltenl 

you Bia to ba abta to oomnunlcM 

Mth your denUaf employer'' Would 

you Bio to -or* In a laam-ortanted 

pia.eiU»a iiWided prectice? Would 

you Mta to be appreciated and 

reworded tor your role In you prac- 

tloaa (ucoeaa? fiM Uma Than can. 

Or Abramaon at 421-5200 

502 M p Wanted 

LIVOMA OESWOTOtOaY oMce 

46162 Or ca6. 

LPN Of* MEDICAL ASSISTANT 

Pan ama. I i.rapang kpparanntu 

tor buay muM phyakaan mtamal 

madMnt pracaoa in Ueontk experi- 

ence pi aton ed. Ca» Wendy. 

Freedom Madtaal Car*. Mon -Fn 

10am-2pm 476-4724 

LPN's - $15.50/HR 

Waal BtoomSaid tauramg and 

Con alaaoanl Center, near Maple 6 

Drake. Jtrn —madlata opanlnaa tar 

LPN'a on afternoon draft (14 SO' 

hour or 8-21 yeers old and s reeident of 

Wayna County Inot Detroit I Mature 

people cattior appt 464 1660 

An EquM Opportunity Employer 

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY 

Ful time person needed for busy 

Birmingham office Must be oxperi 

enced end energetic with good 

phone skills typing SO - wpm 4 

GIRL FRIDAY TYPE: Al mound gen- 

eral office duties, clerical 4 book- 

keeping. computer experience a 

piuai Part-Ume/MMIme. depending 

on aPKI'ty Aak lor Phi, 278-9095 

MESSENGER' FILE CLERK wanted 

for Ml time employment In law Irm" 

m BJoomheM HMls Person must be j competitive taiary 4 Der>eht» 

rapaonalble. detail oriented 4 nave 

rekapfa tranaprortation Duties in- 

clude. court IMng. hand daHvenng 

legal documents inter- office Bfcng 

4 maac profacts Pleats 'orward re- 

aume to MeeeenoerrFlta Ctark '00 

aipom&eld HMa P*rk*sy SM 110. 

Bloomfield H®s, Ml 46304 

Send reeume to Anatec. 3C300 

Telearaph. Suite 200 Birmingham 

Mi 46010 Attn T N 

HELP DESK 

tn UvonM Must have good tele- 

phone akMa and banc typing abMty 

Expoaurs to IBM PCa • piu* If you 

are a mature 16-21 year old and Hve 

in Wayne County inof Detroit), can 

lor appt 464-1660 


CLERICAL HELP Needed for smal 

office Muat have excellent typing 

skills and good telephone abMtlea 

Apply m parson RL Schmin Co 

34506 Glendsle Uvonl* naar Stark 

4 Schoolers* 

HELP- 

Growing fast paced property men 

sgement Arm needs qualified indi- 

vidual. knowiedgabie «nh WordPer- 

fect 5 t md Lotus 1-2-3 axperv 

ence wfth commardM I plus 

Seeking energetic sen motivated In- 

dhrtduM to wow w«h company 

Send reeume I salary reqmretments 

to P 0 Box 2460 Farmmgton HMs 

ML 46333 

Cranbrook 

Hospice Care 

Troy. Ml. 

/ 4 M I 0 4 R E ' 

noam MALiHCAPt 

CLINICAL 

SUPERVISOR 

Amicare Home Healthcare, a mulu-sitc home 

health company sponsored by the Sisters of 

Me icy Health Corporation, ts looking for a 

Clinical Supervisor for our Ann Arbor branch 

In this position, you will be responsible for 

a Managing professional direct caregiver 

staff 

a Providing utilization review 

e Participating in quality assurance 

programs 

e Providing coordination of services and 

utilization of community resources 

The successful candidate will be a Registered 

Nurse with current Michigan license and a 

minimum of 2 years experience in commu- 

nity health nursing. This position requires 

well-developed communication and inierper 

sonal skills and demonstrated supervisory 

Amicare offers an outstanding benefits pack 

age and a competitive salary to match your 

skills. To appiy, please send your resume 

to: Kathryn Warner. Amicare Home 

Healthcare. 2010 Hogback Road, Suite 3. 

Ann Arbor, Ml 4®109- Achieving Workforce 

Diversity through Affirmative Action/Equal 

, Opportunity Employer 

HOME INFUSION 

THERAPY, NURSE 

CLINICIANS 

On-CaS m DetroM! 

Make your days count by 

•m ploying your highest 

professional skills 

Rapid expanalon m Detroit haa 

: r m ill theee On-CH opportu- 

STAFF 

FINS 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 

Opportunity for growth oriented 

person for a growing flnanclM plan- 

ning company 30 hours per week 

telephone skills 

personality, wfth some 

knowledge of compoters Knowl- 

edge of Social Services preferred, 

but not a muet Man resume to 

3001 W Big Beaver Su 330A, Troy 

Ml 46064 or FAX 313-649-2240 

CLERICAL'MARKETING 

A national company is loosing for an 

individual arho it s te«-starter and 

has good telephone skMs to W a po- 

sition In Its premkjm finance con-pa- ; 

ny Insurance experience preferred mOME HEALTH CARE CO looking 

Must neve good dericM tkM*. good 

typing and be able to uaa a 10-key 

adding machine PC computer ex- 

perience a plua. In addition thM per. 

son wW De doing telemarketing lo 

promote the premium Ananca bual- 

neee Excellent employee beneffis 

Cal jerry W 354-0208 

CLERICAL - Receptionist/Data en- 

try tor Troy CPA Brm Send reeume 

lo Frank A Roeenbeum 4 Co PC 

5445 Corporate Dr - St* 165. Troy. 

Ml 46098 


SECRET ART Opportunity m the 

Livonia area e.ists for candidate 

who M seM motivated 4 has exoM- H 

lent telephone 8 mterpersonsl skMs Fg-minyon Hati .'Ji trsm^ 

A m-Whum of 3 yrs experience re- * 

quved wnh typmg skMs of 65wpm »M ôertw« not raquired Start- 

Lotue 4 WordPerfect a muat snd ""O ""0® S4 50 per iw w«h reguier 

Harvard Grapness plue SuPmhr^-ncraaaa. 655-6562 

sume 4 salary requirements to 

PO Box 530216, Uvonia. Mt 48153 

sharp 'mdhAduM 

Bookkeeping, typing 4 good phone 

mariners. MedicM bMkig neipfui but 

not naoeeaary Sand reeume to 

Preecribed Oxygen Specialists 

9430 Sheldon Rd Ptymouth 

48170, attn T 

No phone caaa plsaitl 

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR/ 

SECRETARY 

Needed ful time tor small taiee off- 

Ice m Watarfoxd Secretarial 4 com 

putar SkMs s must Knowledge ol 

PFS We 4 Lotus 1,2,3 s - CervS.- > 

dele muat be versatile 4 able to 1" 

handle many vaned deun ontnted 

dutle* Qood telephone skMs 4 the 

•baity to backup the order deek a 

necessity Non-smoker preferred 

Send reeume wtth salary history to 

Suite 215 . 6650 Highland Rd 

Waterford Ml 46327 

OFFICE ASSISTANT tor small but 

busy manufacturing compeny Di- 

versified duties word procaaamg 

firing 4 light accounting WW train 

GenerM office procedures 4 com- 

RECEPTIONlST SECRETAR> 

EstabHahed company m Livonia nas 

ooemng tor an experienced mdivid- 

uM Candidale musi have exceaert 

tMphone 8 typing skills wfth asm 

entry experience Knowledge «i sc 

counting. hnenciM statements and 

inaurance rs s plus Full time posi- 

tion including Oeneflls Send resume 

to 12656 Richfield Ct Livonia Mi 

46150 Attn JDS 

RECEPTIONIST/ 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

$16,000 

THE POSITION 

Enthusiastic. Ousmessliks. proies- 

sionei Receptionist mi' en tensive 

Customer service involvement | 

THE CANDIDATE 

Conscientious ae" starter wtth e> 

cedent telephone manner snd the 

puter expenehed required Greet ability to handle customer rMetion. 

K»t> lor raaourcetiA saff startai 

some to. Wheal Dresslno. 33160 In- 

dustrial Rd Uvonl* 46150 

INSURANCE AGE NO M Radford 

needs per*onM tnes person with 2 

or mors years experience Excellent 

benefits Can Judy 255-9350 

INVENTORY 

CONTROL 

CO-ORDINATOR 


aeded lo 

lor busy 

FA* 3 

•rerk 25 hours per e* 

office Accurate typaig 

sails, and workng knowledge of 

WordPerfect 4 Excel/ Lotus necee- 

_ sary Previous office experience 

seeking'ful'time Staff RN* who de- j preterred Benefits mcfcjded Send 

_ , o — 

P O Box 473*0 Oa* Per* Ml 46237 

Airacare Hoap«a Services Inc 

Ivae of the* 

You lor cam 

oa reaponaMMa 

paOam care a«h 

the concept of nieidlecipanery leem 

approach Currant loanaure and re- 

cent acute care oi homa aproeefi 

Current I c m m and raoant ecute 

care or noma cere experience re- 

quired Hoaploe exparence pre- 

Amtcar* can match your skMs wftfi s 

pad age For mnedela oonMdara- 

non cal IS 131643-6655 ar tend your 

AOMfNtSTRATlVE ASSISTANT 

Uetor corporation haa opening for 

detal orientated person with word 

prooeeemg and axecutlva secretsn 

al skMa To 18 SO/hr Cal 

Mrs Stem at UNIFORCE 357-0037 

AOMCNISTRATVE ASSISTANT 

For tlsalt* Car* saerch Srm Una 

fUg* energy pokshed image greet 

clerical 4 phone skMs 4 writing ab* 

ty i laaMt Care mdu*tr» experience 

a plua Beeulifm officae J17- 

»18 000 plua ncenthrea CMI or send 

reeume lo Carolyn Parker 932-1170 

Harper Associates 29670 Middle 

s Mt 46334 

Or maM yaw m » i ta HM 

272Q0 1 'sggi -| Ra Suae 6 i 

NraMtf MM* Ml 4«S31 

lOt 

HNS 

Amtcare Hospice 

Services, Inc 

Pennv Murphy 

2556 Crooks Rd 

Troy Ml 46064 

Achieving workforce Diversity 

through Equel Opportunity' 

ks meli*e 

RM OAT 

Ful tame See Mr* 

gaM Wam. 6366 

W saw awl ML. near 

RN tor auav pcoiatmc cwncr 

AUBURN HILLS office 

pvaon With ganarM office MiMa snd 

phqop eapertenos Ful time Flexi- 

bM hour* SS3-0777 

AUTO DEALER/DATA ENTRY 

CLERK lua lima poamon avakacaa 

Appfy in person onfy See Moay at 

Troy Ford. TT7 John R Troy 

LING CLERK - lor SouthheM «, 

knowledge of TeDa 4 Word 

m amaamg office 

3(5-5300 

BILL Of MATERIALS 

COORDINATOR 

OFFICE ASSISTANT 

National tax conaufting firm has sa- 

taouahed a single-parson eerwea 

office m Farmington HMa and r-ssds 

an individual wrth good clerical and 

numoer akMs to provide aaaiatance 

Excellent poeioon lor someone who 

en»oys accounting work or is study- 

ing toward an accoevong degree 

Reqmree 50 wpm typing. skMs in 

Doth WordPerfect end Lotua Musi 

be able to travel locally lo chants 

offices and work on-erte spproxi- 

matafy 25% of the bme to pui infor- 

mation front tax Haa. nemamOw of 

fob a m the office performing cleri- 

cal duties IndMduM mual be raa- 

sbie end aDta lo work independently 

without supervision Hours 6-5 

Send reeume accompanied by 

We nave an immediate opening lor | letter tn cor pen eta needquerter* 

COLLECTOR Do you Ik* chel- an Inventor, Control Coordinator to 

Can you handle a last track inventory r our seeaonM cow | 

paced atmoapharet Ara you goM Moraoe area OuMHIad appacants 

orwmed? It the answer e yes then wM Oa proficient on lOkay pa 

you may ba the collection person we good math KM ana be reliable 

. Piaaae lorward reeume and bookxeeping knowMdge ia a plua 

salary Malory to AB P 0 Bo* 9066 i Ranreea Homemekere and Others | 

Fsrmmglort HM* Mi 46333-9066 looking tor temporary work are en- 

couraged to appfy Vary competitive 

eegee and employee discount For 

mors information mM your reeume 

to MR TIM GAP TON 

Hickory 'arms 1115 âster Ave 

I 46196 An EquM Op- 

portunrty Employer 

CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK 

Entry levM position avertable m 

Southheid compeny Must have 

good organiiafional skill* end 

pleasant phone manners Sand re- 

sume to Cuetomer Service Clerk. 

P 0 Box 300 Southheid Ml 4«037 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

tlve rvieded m Now area Flexible 

hours Previous sxperience aa 

Qood 

OuCherm* McMMen 4 Aaeoc 

Attn Human Reaourcae 

66 tO Mutual Ortve 

Fort Wayne 'N 46625 


OFFICE HE LP/ERRANDS Pî 

time lor busy reel satats office 

Should poeeeee nypmg 4 good 

LEGAL SECRET ARKS NEEDED 

3 Poatuone experienced .trMnee r «ua 

4 part Time Trey law Brm, non 

smoking Cal Barb 641-7600 

LEGAL SECRETARY lor 

pus Must bs Date sen 16-21 years sehed Troy Law «rm Exceaent ben 

OM and Hve in Wayne Coiaity (not etlt* Word Perfect, lederef and 

Detroit) Cal lor appt 464-1660 atale court mgatlon experience pre- 

An Equal Opportunity Employer tarred Reaumt to Office Mgr PO 

• le- 

er'ends 4 should De lamawr with 

the Birmingham Bloomhald area 

ijreet lor haoh echool'coaege slu 

dentSSHr Cal 9em 5pm 644-5570 

OFFICE HELP 

Large BtrrrMngham OP A Wm looking 

lor indii'dueM e»«c are organoed 

ralaOle quaes leemers poeaeea Pe- 

ek: -rord prooeeemg tkMs 45wpm 

10-key caKulelor skMs Permanent 

pert time Flexibw summer hours 

Send resume to Ms Eikms Kop- 

^«l %+>m» 

lOC««4K) « Troy Typmg 

Commumc*tMy« 'W&jrmA +rv 

(IKr^r Wfkftd PGMMr 

(313>-362-9020 

RETIMED PERSON lor Puev "wwv 

ARBOR TEMPS 459-1166 

MN^MEWCA^SBjSTANT 

S I 

SALES SECRET »*Y 

metur« parson 

DfSi*VA'rwRITF v 

Eiecufive secretary tor Fortune SOO 

kompeny UP to S20 0001 

san at UNMOMCrt 

LEGAL 

RN's LPN's 

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT 

Oept . P 0 

vM nme $' pw hour 

Office Men ' toe Experience required Ex.: ill m eeume to Attn 

tMU 

Car* 356- 4400. ,or caa S6X77T1 

mrnm . 

504 Wanted 

0Hte»-Clfteal 

neCEPTIONUT - nan W M 

araa uufMMinimn OBHM*M| 

Eccentric Newspapers. 363S1 

Schooler aft Rd. LNaMa. MKNgan 

46190 

SALES SECRETARY 

Non amoklng campawy aeaka tti 

,«dfvtouM afch mfOatKe and 9 

saoraUflM SkMa tp work 6aa 

hour*. Typing 40 wpm and aMMy to 

work we* afOi others a ffiuatl Sand 

reaume to SaMe Seoaury. P.O 

Box 100. 3 uuthRoM. Ml 46037 

tsry tor 1 person office Word pro- 

iii j MUto S sad motivation nec- 

' 4 abM to Mart mniedMIMl 

356-4224 

SECRETARY/ 


Bkimnghawi CPA ftrm leaking well 

H"|- MdMMuM to perform ed- 

rtWUM 

Word . . . 

iWordPartocfLotus 1.2.S.X . Soma 

owrwne Goodj^ a 

KM Heynee Su 340. Bkmlng- 

. ML, 46006. 

. Att Ghrt* 

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER 

SoufhAMd «ooountlng «rm ne 

parson experienced In word pro- 

niiirg 4 baookkeepmg. send r»- 

•ume to Devta 6 Davis, CPA'S PC 

29100 Northwealam X250 South- 

SECRET ART/DATA ENTRY 

i gparang tar oraanoad 

. raaponakaa ira*vtouM loi 

Iul ome Secrelarlw/Oata Entry 

ng 6rm Extenahre data entry 4 

phone contact caeni support wnh 

probMm-aoMng Micro computer 

experience required; MS-DOS, 

Danmn. word prciceeMng Kn(Ml- 

edga of aDtomothre Irtouetry 4 

accounting halpfM Non smoklna 

office CalF 853-9700 

iiSSrrARY 

Experienced secretary needed 

MuM heve Mac mtoefi experience 4 

knowledge Word, Works 4 Pa- 

gemakar CraatMty 4 deeire to Mem 

at Send raMjme 4 salary raqure- 

mentt lo: Becky, box 345 19627 W 

13MM rd . Southheid. Ml 46067 

504 H a * Wanted 

Offot-Cterkai 

SECRETARY APPUCRTIOMS bang 

• Ian experienced saieal 

typing |60wpm) 4 office secretary tar tpaclaffy charm- 

MUB* Good Eng cm compeny-Reouwed akMs inoluOe 

aMh computers 4 word prt>-| 

SEEKING A SECRETARY to aupport 

acuesowiw order* Experience 

LOTUS and WordPertact pre- 

weessd parttas sand Mtier 

P O Sox 672. MMord. Ml 46361 An 

EquM Opportunity Employer 

505 Halp Wanted 

Food-ttovarag* 

4 a dedlcaBon lo 

ouelomer aervtce Mai 'eeurne to. II 

V industry, mc Attn LC HaMe. 

46553 West Rd Wtxom. Ml 463B3 

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINOS 

Par locM reataurent Apply al 

24627 Plymouth Rd. Redtord be- 

tween lam-5pm, 

ASSISTANT MANAGERS 

Experienced only tar A6W Reeteu- 

ranti Cal Kathy Mon -Prt 1-Spm 

262-1760 

SOUTHFIELD SALES OFFICE 

Ful and or ParMSne T ypmg 

Mng and phone* Send res 

Dec** 388 PO Box 670 

SouttMsU Ml 46037 

SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR 

Experienced wtlh mufti ana phone 

Hetp with ganarM office duttaa. kght 

lypkig Appty In paraon. after Sepl 

2 Contractors Stew Co. 36655 

Amrhem (near Levant trvome 

8WTTCH80AR0 OPERATOR 

Faaf peced SouthMMd compeny de- 

sires- superior tste- 

phone n-ienners snd a ptaaeent front 

das* appearanta tar a buey switch- 

board Send reeume to P O Box 

300. SouthftaM. Ml 46037 

BANQUET SERVERS 

Part Mme 

Tha Plymouth Manor 

Ask lor Nick 465-3501 

BAR PERSON - Days- HM Ume 

Ber grin 64 50/hour 

Apply woodhaven Boat 20000 van 

Hom M Allen Rd 

BARTEfcOER - EXPERIENCED 

Dey end eienang ahffts 

Redtord Bowl 22150 Grand Rtvw 

531-2271 

506 Ha* Wanted 

DUE TO 

STOYANS 

Seafood & StMMk HOU88 

& • - - - M n m m idi i C L ih 

J'IAIJ J I I 'LPJ J 

are now Mxapon^ apgemma 

oar*. CMM. Lin* Cook* Bus Persons 

6 Ckahsaahwi Apply m person ae- 

Iween 3-5pm Wk* -Fn 36CT1 Ptyrw- 

outh Rd. LIvonM 

GREENERY EXTENDED 

CARE CENTER 

COOKS WANTED 

Day and swing xhrf r aasbls 

Therapeutic cooking beckground 

required Compeny peM I laMfL n- 

sursnca a alabfa Work In an anthu- 

(b« 

on Morvaey through 

i lam and 5pm sf 

3^225 Grand Rwar 

Farmlngion. Mich 

an Farmington Rd 4 DrMia) 

BARTENDER 

honeety 4 tntegrtty Vic tul I 

rant, Baal caauM dining In Novi. 

43317 Grand River 346-1436 

SWITCHBOARD 

OPERATOR 

Front offioe poertlon tar In- 

dMduM wtth sharp opera- 

tor akM* The right C4KKS- 

3 ate mual be erucuu* 4 

upbeat 4 abta quickly to 

BARTENDERS 

Nights 4 Weekends Soma martage- 

riM 0fjt.es mckKtod m )ab Good 

working condmomm a lun 

phara Shaehan i On The Green, 5 

Mil* sl 275 420-0646 

on mUO 6rte system Expe- 

rlenoe on Rolm CSX help- 

ful Salary 6 benefits 

BOB EVANS SOUTHFIELD 

Now hk-Vig evenfr^ aafteri 4 ww- 

trseeea. gooe Hp*, premium benefits 

Oo not phone' 

Appfy 10v» 4 "Megrapf- 

HOMEMAKERS 4 RETIREES, 

Arpy'i M tar you We need 

iTieture. reaponeKiM day MM* par- 

sormel Free rrMMTS unMorma We 

cen be fleidtMe wfth me hour* you 

need Come In Mn our leem Amy's. 

34475 

An 

i Michigan Ave Wayne 

EquM Opportunity Employer 

HOST PERSON 4 WATT PERSON 

FiM/pert time Both mm* 

Apply ki person: Thon 

rant. 33971 Plymouth. I 

SECRETARY tor am 

Ostroltjew office Exceaani^ 

Cal buM ises hours. 

oanttatlorvM 

U 50 to start Send reeume to 

Jom the teem of tMohên > 

lergeM tour oper ator 

HMHF TRAVEL - SOUTHFlELO. Ml 

Cal Ms Green biifaewi 2-5pm 

627-4050 

SWITCHBOARD 

Rolm or Horizon experience Experi- 

ence on 45 hie system with growing 

Farmmgton' asrAcs Srm. t" 50/hr 

CM Ruth at UNIFORCE 473-2935 

.BUOOY'S PIZZA - UVONIA 

NOW hinngAM and PM Cocaa .p«EPCOOK 

Prap/Lme.'PBia Exceaent wagea , MOUSEKEEP 

HOTEL 

The Embesey Suites SomMtaid nea 

en immedlete oparkngs tor die 

tottowing pr^sitlon* 

. CATEWNG COORDINATOR 

. SERVER 

COCKTAIL SERVER 

stmosphere Nc experience necee- .j . uxiNTENi 

sery we will tram you! Apply m per- . tûNORY 

ion anytime. 33605 Plymouth Rd. . — 

HOUSEKEEPERS 

HOUSE PERSONS 

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER 

RESTAURANT MANAGER 

Mkswwm 2 | a srs 6ns dkUng 

iiaanaaerMf •mnsan a mueti 

CtiemairtM Railimnt M aaaajng a 

M. Hungary or SauMi Koree 4 

Mm M> « « • 

IMMI an a 

proMct 6-tSRra. aswak 

Mr OeMMB S27-; 

ARE YOU LOOKMtG FOR A ] 

INCOME' Ot* product* 

r a - 

Sne M M tecMN 

work weekday*, i 

^m 

22600 MK 

Mon -Thurs I 

SHORT ORDER COOK 

For MM paoad mnch crowd. Exparv 

anoad. Irowi VOam m Ipm. Mon 

•ru Frt AHo experienced Berper- 

•on night*. HM tone. Apply between 

ram 6 1pm. The Derby Bar 13401 

Apply m person. 30716 W 10 Mas 

THE MOOSE PRESERVE 

lor snthi.iMoollr. 

foeownc 

•COOKS 

• HOST/HOSTESS 

. BUS STAFF 

• DISHWASHERS 

Ful and part tkna arheduMs avsa- 

aPM- Good ii ages and Uwwffix Ap- 

ply M net son between 2-4 PM. 

Mon. - Frt , M 2366 Woodwerd Ave.. 

BUS PERSONS 4 DISHWASHERS 

Ful 4 pari time - M shift* No expe- 

nenca necessary Ram s Horn 

27235 Ford Rd . Dearborn Height*. 

563-1331 

In parson only to 

TES SOUTHITELD 

EMBASSY SLIT 

26100 Frankla. SoutiMMil 46034 

NO PHONE CALLS 

An EquM Opportwttfy Employer 

TELEPHONE 4 GENERAL OFTiCC 

Part Uma on-cM beeis Plies ant 

phone manner dependebM. metur* 

acting. IMng. catalog, baale typing 

macmne We heve a need 1- 

AttwitWn Tawtty. 24450 Ever- 

yeen. Southfield, Ml 46075 

SECRETARY . Ful time lor lerge 

Urtr m Troy ExceMent banaIRs 

Shorthand 6 computer knowledge 

Ptaeee sand reetkns to 820 Kjrt* 

Suits 100, Troy Ml 46064 

MMiUHsi Larry 

SECRETARY 

Large Soutnfteid baaed consuhmg 

krfh. hea Immedlele opening tor an 

experienced secretery for its Humeri 

Resource Consulting Group Re- 

aponwPMMos wM include teat ad- 

—urnxlr atior 4 scoring, ecrsenmg 

resume* LOOT Jmnon of th* Arm* 

campus recruiting effort*, ax mm aa 

tr*d«ionM secretary raeponelbM- 

M Must heve exoaaent secretarial 

I a* an 

adding 

3 days per Approx 8 30-3/ 

Non amoklng offioe 

25/hr Send reaume to O M 

31251 InduetrlM Rd Livome. 46150 

excaptlonM level of maturity Excef- 

•amt sterling selary 4 benefit* It m- 

Isrested, please sand reeume 4 saf- 

ety 'aqukamenta lo Attention J P 

Folmer5.Rudrawka 4 Co, 26200 

American Or , Sle 500 Southfield 

Ml 46034 EquM Opportunity Em- 

TEMPORARY FULL nme poeltlon m 

very buay Birmingham nor smoking 

office Sept 9th thru Nov 15th An- 

sa* Multi-une telephone 4 very 

kght dsncM Ptseasni 4 courteous 

1 asp rone menner neceesary Only 

experienced need apply 16 50 per 

hour Send reeume Attn Z.P, Re- 

taH Detail Inc. 132 N Woodward. 

Btrmlnghem Ml 46009 

WORDPERF ECT 5 1 

AdmmiKrativ* assistant poamon lor 

Fortune SOO To»10/hr 

Cal Sharon at UNIFORCE 646-766' 

WORD PROCESSING 

Immediate openings lor qualified 

word proceaeort wtlh expartance on 

Mufhmate. OUcswIta or WordPw 

tact To 48-SQ/hr. Cal Saly at 

UNIFORCE 357-0648 

weak, vakd drtvert ticenee required. I 

exponent tip* Round T*p|* CkiC ki 

Ptymouth 453-1626 - 

CASA LUPITA 

Oakland County's s 1 Mexican r*»- 

taurant M now Ikrlng We offer a 

comprahananre banems packege kv 

cmding medlcM/dentM. meM die- 

counts paid vacetlon 4 an axceltart 

pay scale (Up 10 $10 per hour) The 

toaewmg poeftlons srs svalebM 

ASSISTANT KITCHEN MANAGERS 

SHIFT LEADERS/LINE COOKS 

PREP, PANTRY COOKS 

FRY BROIL COOKS 

DISHWASHERS 

Apply In person 

2065 Weal Big Beevwr, Troy 

400 w 

wM kitchen help tor enamng 

4pm-10 30pm Ful or pert Oma 

Earn $4 50-66 00 par hour 

Cal tor appointment 

LINE COOKS 

PM Iftffl 

taken Cucme. Plymouth 

454-1444 

LINE COOK 

To 

restaurant Afternoon and noneig 

shift* iialabM Exoaaent pay raM 

Ak mlareeted shoUK) apply In person 

st MerWiM* DM 4 Hof Bekery. 656 

W Big Beaver Troy. Ml 

COOK 

Braafcfest experience a must: 

Apply m person Bstaesri Ssm-5pm 

Norn- 1 Diner 30685 12 M** Roed 

Fsrmmgton Mils 

LONG JOHN SILVER 3 

positions svakapie kM tame/pert 

time, days or nights Apply m par- 

son 26430 Plymouth Rd . Radford. 

30210 Ford Rd , Garden City 

MANAGEMENT POSITXX8 

gar King m now Mi 

dNiduaM to menege 

SECRETARY 

Naw poaiUon m 2 men law firm 

across from Somerset Mas Word- 

perfect experience eisantial and 

par Mega trsmg halptui -Reeume I 

FranklnG Koory 3155 W Big Baa 

vw Ste 100. Troy 46064 

SECRETARY PART TIME 10 work I 

5-20 tv-s/wk Very (taxibie hours | 

Send reeume to Lew Offices ol 

Gvy NltBtm 26699 W 12 Mae Rd 

SM 200, Southfield Ml 46034-1578 1 

SECRETARY - Pari Time 

- «xus- -av* 300c iwepn-^mt m«nw - 

working knowneooa of computers 4 

calculator MMs. Iwnj 4 othw secre- 

'.anel akMs lor a smal N w Suburban 

CPA office Mel Reeumea to Box 

= 636 Obeerver 4 Eccentric News- 

paper* 36251 Schoolcraft Rd I 

Lwonl*. Mkangan 48150 

SECRETARY Reec ssts is secretary- j 

receptionist Preler experienced Oul 

not soeckutely necessary Ciood 

•peMkig voice and phone etiquette 

F>4 oma poaltxm Farmlngion HMs 

ara* Aak tor Broker 474-3303 

ERA COUNTRY RlOGE REAL TY 1 

SECRETARY, RECEPTIONIST 

Part-time. 9-1pm WordPerfect 4 I 

Lotus experience helpful Automo- I 

IN* Sales Cal, 643-95*0 

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST - 

Fwrmngton HMa manufacturw Me ! 

mmedlete kM time oparwng tor pw- j 

son wtth good, a* around office 4 

phone akMs Gooe compulw skMs 

-equrad. raoant experience m men- 

utacturlng office, muat be self stMl- 

w Salery negonabia. oanwhts peid 

loHdaysS vacations 

CM Mon. thru Thurs 9-3 473-9305 | 

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST | 

For CPA Srm Ful or pert time 

Send reeume 10 Secretary 7125 

Orchard Laka Roed Suite '08 

West BtoomSeld. Mi 48322 

SECRET ARY ,'RECEPT lONtS T 

Troy law Hon seeks IndivKXiei tul 

tun* SkMs required accurate ryp- 

mg good grammar and communica- 

tion word procaaamg experience 

oteesecel 643-6002 

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST 

ments WordPerfect 5 0/5 1, Alpha 

3 snd Lotus helpful Apply m parson 

1400 N Woodward Suite 150 

aioomfteld HMs . 644-5530 

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Good 

flood typing 

-etar mAwtrv 

to advance Candkjatas must be aeft-, • TT*?- . 

motivsted wtth good comrnuracabor should ajbmr- 

tkMs Benefits, employee taecount 

STOP! 

569-0979 

MC'ER JEWELERS 

An EquW Opponent, E-mpioyw 

SALES ACCOUNT COORDINATOR 

LocM compeny seeks an kggraawim 

•ndMduM tp SM our recycling pro- EXPERIENCE} 

orem Major raaponarfnates involve needed 

sprucing existing customers and cM 12-4pm 

developing new accounts Ouakty 

compeneation peckags srid compe- 

" ELEMARKETERS 

plus I' 'lanesnx. 

(65-6174 

TELEPHONTSURVEYORS 

1 Pert-lime. Oay and Evening Hr* 

elude B-A 2 or more yeers rwevent Hourt > P^M HiimikOMiii ÊyH- 

snced pretarred Cal. 

CARREER SALES OPPORTUNITY 

meurence apancy looking to m- 

W torca We oltar 

• WATT STAFF NEEDED alowance. " 

Qtan Om* Country Club Flexible commissions 

addmon to Brat yew 

performance 

including tmge bw wau American 

United Uta tar Interview 

357-0430 

ÊXPER^CEDLÊ COCJCS^ 

mty tor mow I Med Icanead maur- 

anca Agent 2-3 yeers experience 

Free teed* Good benallta/commia- 

Pen 

ho** 

WAIT STAFF 

me Expertenoed 

On the Tee 

476-51*3 

salary - comrwselqn Apply In pw- 

sdh. St -ma ttjaowinc locations 

New Cenlw • Weetborr • B*minp 

nerr • WBdwood or CM 

•Lathy LoamMi 9«2-574« -- 

LEASING CONSULTANTS Fun 

>opf Enthuwaaoc- outgoing pwaon 

needed pert time M luxury Ip6rt- 

Farmtngton 

and i 

nat Director. P 0 Box 37 Romulus 

Ml 46174 

SALES ASSIST AN- MANAGERS 

end MANAGERS to« the tastes' 

•rowing health dub tr the country 

j Apply Ir person Powertiouee Gym 

2565 uvsmoa Troy ses Fred 

WANT TO SELL REAL ESTATE? 

W* oltar nation sada atari Ml, m-. 

lanwve traaang. and a vansty ol 

enmrtaawnn plana. ncXuding 100%. 

Sheron at 474-6243 

An EquW Opportomty Empiorw 

SALES MANAGER 

National T swcomrrvieatioris C^ 

To HO.000 IrW yew 'base • 

bonus! 2 yr* sal 

350-10*0 

LBrtN BEAUTY SUPPLY m Weel 

Bloomfield e looking tor s sews pw 

ton experienced «i ooemetica •»* 

grancea * baeuty suppae* Ful 

time CM tor wpointment 651-7323 

WORKING CHEF - Night shift. Look- CHILDREN'S SHOE SALES LICENSED REAL ESTATE 

Ing tar s take-cftarge paraon wfth Downtown Farmington FtM 4 pert SeMe Person tor BtaKMr •> I 

good attitude Paid rroOot Send nma OePy I0em-6pm. Friday 10am- 1 Lake Ooon Subdhrtwon Must 

rewane 10 ItaMaw wit- 5737 1 lei Ms tom Sunday NoorvSpm 476-7 

Or . Troy Ml. 46066 

business proOucis piMW'SC De- 

gree -equwed Exceaent sdvence- 

ment 4 seming potentiM 

473-7210 

Steven . 

647-1900 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


19 Otftca* 

Expect the t>e«t« 

S CHRISTMAS 1 

Fesmon Advisors 

•e—wry No cash a 

lew 5 week* CM JM. 

7611 

MANAGER 

Woom Experten6TT«di»fea^ 

Ful benefits Oraal qpPorhxHTy tar 

the right person CaU' 

Sweet Lorraine's Cata, 559-5965 

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE 

AT ARBY'S 

If you have good last tood expwl- 

enca and are miwested m moving 

up s Craa Leedar poe«K>n a open 

st Ftadford Arby* Benefits end'up 

to 45 00,'hr to start Mual have ful 

svalaoaiiy Pieese appfy at 

27140 Plymouth Roed ,'at mkstari 

between 2-5pm Wlon - Fri 

DELI NEEDS pert time countw and 

Xitchan help Musi 18 yeers old Ap- 

ply m person 9AM-11AM 

DILLY DELI. 2250 Ponttac Rd Au- 

burn Hias 

DINING ROOM Ho*t'Supervisor - 2 

positions svskabM Southltaid 4 Troy 

wees Exceaent opportunity fdraper 

snt wfills xids wa In school and'or 

retirees 9em-1pm. Mon-Fn 45/hr 

SmM smount of papw work Hftlng 

4 POSSUMS driving ruestant outgo- 

ing 4 must anfoy working wrth a«a 

adults CM Nick. Mon-Fn, 9am- 

fpm 

546-2700 

MANAGER OR TRAINEE 

Troy sandwich M>op haa s new poai- 

tlon tor Wthw en expertanced mene- 

gw or trainee GreM opportunity to 

ieai I groawig last tood ti .isr 1 

CM ton an appointment 669-5379 

MANAGERS ASSISTANT SmM 

Southheid reetaurant seek* help lo 

prep and susmhli tood, kM 4 part 

tune positions svaAabie Flexible 

hour* and a greet work snvtron- 

ment Cam DMy'sdays 352-5570 

MARRIOTT CORP m accepting ap- 

plications tor kM Oms waC prep in 

Plymouth area account No maWi- 

snds rughts or holday* OwwNta 

avaMebta 4 great atmoaphar* 

If mteraetad cM anytime except be- 

tween llanvlpm 454-5657 

MATURE PERSON to work _ 

and grM st the OCC oolegl. South- 

552-2667 or : 

WORKING HEAD Dwhwaanw 4 pert 

time Danweshert tor Banquet Cen- 

tw nquvi sl Lai*W Msnor Banquet 

4 Conference Center. 39000 

Scnoolcrsh Rd . Uvonia. 462-0770 

SECRETARY 

Southheid construction 'property 

menegsmsni company a leeking 

experienced ndnnduW war excal- 

isnt orgenuationw commurscellon 

ana typeig akMs Musi bs prohclsnt 

Send -eeume 

, requaementa 10 

P O Bo. 567 1 

Apply n person 

ALBIES PASTY 4 sue SHOPS 

Expanding 10 HosM. MKfugen Joai 

s growing company s«th I great to 

10 P O Boa 

cw*l Ml 46152 

HIRING sxpwwnced Benquw Wsit 

Staf

6F# 04E Thursday. September S, 1M1 

SOI Be,p Wanted 

m o M i K i T i n NECOCO w, 

| M out Mllfl IB 111 on • 

I lo pru I Hi • rich ouo- 

aron* mt. aSTAJo^M * 

Or- Tray. Ml. U Od 

fc phono a n 

THIS FALL MOVE UP TO 

LAURA ASHLEY 

ara known throughout the 

M. Mr our.unaque laMon and 

And we 

»°ssr. 

FTPT SALES ASSOCIATES - you 

wM bo citmoKtarMl. PT hour* ara 

Lava AMy oftars a competitive- 

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ohondaoe diecxaente, and a 

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507 Holp Wanted 

Pari Tim* 

BACK TO SCHOOL ALREADY? 

Plan ahaad lor your axtra Income 

Chrtaamea Around Tha World a now 

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BINOERY HELP - Part Brno lo aa- 

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MRMtNGKAM THEATRE 

Bo* OMoa 

I Evening* 

644-3533 

Cal 9-4 Mon-Frl 

CASHIERS - 4 to"F- 

Apply DkinmghMn Ctaonort. Cran- 

brook 4 UapM Wootfward « 

Adams. Woodwrd 4 Square Laka 

CHILD CARE ASSISTANT - fat *• 

Morning houra 13 MBo/Eiorgroon. 

•47-7541 

CLERICAL POSITION - Part Tim* 

mckxta data antry. typing. reception 

4 othor general oBtao duties "nil 

raapond m « n g to: OMca Mono- 

gar. 2000 N Woodward. Suite 130. 

hoomhaM HMS. Ml 46304 

COAT CHECK - Ualura paraon to 

•at coal check on esManda only 

Cor,tad the LourM 

4 Con lor once Cantar. 

Schoolcraft Rd . LNorM 

• 3SSS0 

442-0770 

COLLEGE STUDENT or high 

aanlor ta aaiaa. Shor-wood Studio*. 

T»TmM Ua* Evenings 4 weM 

*nd* SSOO par hour 

Ca* Branda 3M-KW 

COUNTSB CLERKS 

Matura paraona or students. mm 

tram, good pay apply m paraon at 

any MM I ' 

DATA ENTRY POSITIONS 

hrs./w*., n 

wage CM I 

DEMONSTRATORS 

SALES 

$7/MR + COMMISSIONS 

In major rata* atoraa 

Mual f 

Vox 

313-442-8610 

DREAM JOBIAvorago SI5-S20/1* 

Earn up to 30% i.ca'ianlooltiii show 

ng Christmas Around tha World' • 

unlquo product* tne Idom ta 

Vja remoter a Party Plan people 4 

Ml nma aaorksra. Sat your own 

hour*. Weakly pay chock Fraa (300 

U includes catalog* Qanaroua 4 

papular hnalsoa paogaoni ytatd* km 

4 unkmrted aammgo 474-3214 

ORIVER/OELfVERY 

1lam-2pm Mon. thru Frt Qood pay 

Mual know Troy araa. Ca* boloii 

I Oam or afta 1pm 2SS-4443 

OMVERS - Ptzza dePvery. aarn up lo 

SI par hour. Doir'i Paz* 

la. 453-1112 

DRWER WANTED to taka 4 yaar CM 

10 achool. 4 MBe/Fsrminglcin. S 

day* par woM. drop off 4:45. pick 

up 12.-00 474-4010 

DRV CLEANERS - Farmmgton HM 

Mauve paraon ta oouraar Mual ba 

aood w«i pubic Ful or part Wna 

SaMtaratlraaa. 851-6664 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ta part 

tkna ham atwMng loy* 4 gifts 

Evening* Averaging up lo 420 an 

hour 474-6666. 3*3-3374 

674-7480. or 2® 1-4454 

507 Halp Wanted 

Part Tlma 

MM* Si 1. M r * 

Man. «ni Thur*. 5-iOpm 4 SM. 

474-7344 

EMPTN NES"'' 

GENERAL OFFICE 

Oi* buay sontoo dopMlnaoni need* 

Mng 4 phonoa Sept 4 Oct. 6am- 

3pm. Mon-Frl. CMdorol 441-IS 10 

421-1 

IH-STOW PROMOTION PEOPLE 

To ham promo** a Mgh-quMRy pal 

tood m pal Mora*. »7Swur «e alart 

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angaria al homo pornea 440-4150 

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Domoatic 

LEGAL CLERICAL - Wi 

Ing. bookkeaptag. 16.50/v 4 up 

dapemSns on aklta Up to 20 hr* / 

na Id: PttM(p 0 " 

1 W 10 mm 

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Ml 44075 

LOCAL 

MBa looking ta port Mm* hom " mo 

OM. ar; al »)*•a Make your owment provided Not one of 

sosps 4 bon Bon* I craft* 4 

lov* included 422-3414 

WOMAN wlehee KM Om* poMOon 

drMng you Mopping, to doctor end 

Oeklend County CM 

513 Situations Wantad 

ENGINEERING/ESTIMATING POM- 

uons U ol M grsd with 20 yra **- 

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penenoe dooiree position wtth NW 

located compeny Reejme 4 refer- 

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Box 776. Obeerver 4 Eccentric 

Newipaper* 36251 Schooicrstt 

Rd Uvonia Mlclegsn 46150 

FREELANCE WRITER Pert 

ol up to 15 analyst Very high Viol 

proofreading ebMty Computer, 

wordpertoci ol home Contect ta 

313-636-4616 

514 Situationa Wantad 

Maia-Famaia 

SPECIAL CARE ta your 2 to 4 yr 

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loving homo 477-3716 

EARN •*>-115«RN0Uf> 

Tram to be a brtondw. laam by 

CALL 313-4*7-7757 

FAMILY SELF DEFENSE 

ta kM*. women. 

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PIANO LESSONS by •ery export- 

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000 Paraonala 

ADOPTION 

couple wrth tot* ol lov* MM* 

hoppmeoa CM coBoctS 13-604-3142 

ARE VOU INTERESTED In 

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ATTRACTIVE. Tel. 32. wrau. engM 

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44150 

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-HE-. -TIL". NHMS JOHN MO 

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3T CLARE Pre, I I 

Marys lor 9 dey* On the 9th do> 

pubkmi na* prayer 4 meke3 w i n 

Your oionoo wM bo oneewed MAl 

PRAYER TO ST CLARE Pre, rm 

- HM Mery* once * dey ta w« 

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etahaa wM bo anowwed 

ST JUOE NOVENA 

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throughout the world no* 4 lore* 

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r J & r t r * 

t 

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m r 

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Next Ctoae Bagme Sapt 9th t99t 

THE TRAVEL ACADEMY 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 455-6560 

VOICE LESSONS 

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519 Nuraiitg-Cara 

WE HAVE LICENSED RNS 4 LPNS 

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Live In 4 art in Reeaoneble rale* 

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436-4140 

520 Secretarial A 

Business Services 

BUSINESS SUPPORT SERVICES 

DotM F oot ben Seoaon Pan Book t 

aectlon 31 row ?9. $150 

534-429? 

VIC TANNY ulotOT>e UemberWvp 

4359 trvtwtion tee 42* renewal per 

yeer 293-496! 

001 Wadding Chapelt 

GOLDEN RINGS Weddms Ch*pw 

Beoutltul Weddings Irom 45S 

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Complete Service* 456- f65 Saturday Hour* 

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No*- (313> 344-0094 

DESKTOP PUBLISHING! 

Creative 4 protaeMonM - M pubkoo 

bona brochure*. nowMotler*. book 

lota LuMian pi aeantatione. cata- 

loguaa. Mora. InvrtoOon* • comor* 

reedy CCA Graphic* 455-41B8 

602 Loat A Found 

i FOUND- BooutuM m«»i « llv w lat 

try ho* boon m Hme* Park neer 

W*yne Rood. *ever*l wee** 

$21-0436 422-4640 

FOUND Block 4 grey *tnp« cat in 

j 5 Mae/Levari area Seomi ro be 

' about 6 mo* Very friendly Adopted 

u* about 3 wk* ago 464-450 < 

FOUND > Diabetic t»ood letter with 

J electronic thermometer i oinor 

Contoet Sergert Kohl*. Fa 

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Ferrtvngton 

473- 

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Hpaailafteel. Wordprocoeamg Term 

Paper*. Raoun aa. Mc. 

Your Secretary mt Home 437-2543 

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MANS ROOM Grand Rher Middie- 

M i woe* *ecurtty 

474-6224 

MORTON PROFESSIONAL Service* 

Word Procaaalrg. Spreod Sheet* 

LOOM Printing. Fox Sorvico 

Pickup 4 Dakvery 476-7960 

ST STEPHENS Co-Op Nursery, a 

Rd Troy, hoa openlnga m our 3 yr 

old program 426-43*6.962-5113 

TLC 4 MORE - provided m my #- 

oonosfl day cere homa ntont thru 

I MBa A Ei 

L .or preori 

647-7541 

518 Ekterty Cara 

A Aaaiatanca 

NEED REPORTS RESUMES 

SPREADSHEETS 4 MORE TYTE07 

Fax, Copier 4 Contaencee Rooma 

available Canton cM 

Center* 454-2460 

FOUND grey 4 whrte Wle .oo-e 

poo type, lomate oog 5 Mao.'New 

burgn ere* 464 «65e 

FOUND young Mack 4 «#»!* cat 

LJvorua, Plymouth Rd oereaen U*r 

rlmon'Farmmglon 4J5-6669 

LOS' COCKA'E. (bird gray body 

- yaeow 'orange hoed- Seel 1 

rlarmon St Bvrunghem ^ 642-5 164 

LOST OOG - Mock lemeM ahephera 

pup. 45 ib* » M*e Middlemen 

ra. 356-2417 or day* 873-4970 

603 Health - Nutrition 

Weight Loas 

VK. T ANNV 

lO-~99' rit« t£> foir 124 

522 Proteaaional 

Services 

Wan In your Homa 

HOME HEALTH CARE 

Screened, RN aupervtaed. Inaured 

Aidee Nurae* 

24 hour* - 7 doy* 

357-3650 

Prii-l*oMi-inM I loMM Care ItarsormM 

FREE ORIENTATION 

Job GoM'Ch Sommor 0***0 on 

Progroth Oovelopod by U of M 

institute tor SoctM Reeeorch 

313-464-6777 

PROFESSIONAL RESUMES 

Wrtta'EdltTT ypo/ Loser Prmtod 

45000 

GILES - Southftold 559-0911 

RESUMES THAT WORK? 

Let us wme your reeume to 

LAND A BETTER POSITION 

ASSISTANCE IN finding pleoament; • 

cere ta your loved one I 

Fox. Penem Advocate 

IN HOME CARE tor Senior CltBons 

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scbsdula'doy* only Honeet person 

to core ta your lorad onoa 

649-455 lor 442-70S5 

EUROPEAN CLEANING COUFtE 

Houae* W* do everything 1 

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515 Chitd Cara 

ABC* ARE IMPORTANT, to Is TLC 

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give cMdrari aecurlty In thew ferttv- 

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455-3231 

A DREAM COME TRUE FemOy Day- 

care now ho* oponmg* Plenty of 

play educotlonM ecttvtthe* 4 the 

lov* 4 care *ou asssr a 937-2016 

A HOME AWAY FROM HOME 

tor your dmd. mtsnl to 5 yoora. Cer- 

tified Teocher CPR non amokor 

mooM 5 kmo/ForrrWigion 561-4129 

NEED HELP IN YOUR HOME? 

24 HOURS/7 DAYS 

Home Health Aides 

Companion/Sitters 

Transportation 

Private duty home core agency 

hem* 'you rem am independent In 

your own homa 

ktaM ta pooplo needing MMotanoo 

wtlh persons! cars, kght houoMoap- 

ing. compervonervp 4 tranaporta- 

tlon, 

-Carefully *creaned. wM quokftad 

I Wrtyng 

l.sser Printing 

DoCKnontorf naoult* 

24 Hoi* Service 

FREE 

Inlerviow Technique*" with o»Om 

CM tor appointment 

559-5547 

RESUMES 

Typeeetimg. loaar pnming. 425 

Morion Pi'Oleeeiiyal Somce* 

474-7960 

VIC TANNY atatime -"vnoorthip. 

J35« annuel -enow*. 112 « yee- 

CM Vicky 651 -949V 

WANTED 50 POOOM lo ua* brend 

new progr*m ihol wia control your 

•pOrttl* Loeo mcho* 4 po»*id« no 

Oieting or exercne CM 42T-4909 

604 Announcements 

Meetings/Seminars 

PUBLIC NO'ICE I. Raymond E Mc 

Queen rewig Wed pet mon ol die- 

solution at marriage wtth 'any* 

Lynn i,W*oei Mc Oueen whorr ra 

uded *i Oa* Horbor Waahmgton 

trom FeC 27 1990 to June 17 

>991 iCaae member 91-3-002-49- 

2 I 4 wm not bo l>e«d -eaponwow for 

any debt! other then my own u of 

o» Aug 8 1991 

R.T.J. A. A. 

Redford Township 

Junior Athletic Association 

1 ond Election 

Annuel Meeting and 

Ot Orticera 

Sunooy, September S 

7pm - 9pm 

at The Redtord ice »'»•> 

99' 

WORDPERFECT SPECIALIST 

Frao.conouflaoor, LM mo *now you 

hoy to ipaed up repotttivo typing 

choree and Increase productivity 

AJOC eiMatm. one on-one custom 

trsmmg Mrs E*o 476-2506 

523 Attorneys 

Legal Counseling 

BANKRUPTCY FROM 450 

DIVORCE FROM 450 

Also PoraonM miury and 

Probate Metieri 

Kotth M Nathonoon Anor-wy 

557-5600 

600 Paraonaia 

•" • Perrts Retumed - • • 

Sunooy September 8 '991 

6pm - 8pm m Main Lobby ot Arena 

i • t 

608 Transportation 

A Traval 

JACKPOT JUNCTION 

CASINO 

Morton. Minn 

BINGO-SLOTS 

BLACKJACK• KEEN0 

$99 

For mora Mormobon cM ATTRACTIVE amgle 

UNITED HOME CARE » " 

at a mature Chrtetlon gentlemen *C 

• SERVICES 

981-6829 

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non 4 experience Pro achool pro- 

gram No T V RoyM Oak Oiwrr om 

•raa CM. adioduio a tr your preyer m* be ar ano me*. 3 wrgh 

®tje ©bseruer & Screntric - Newspapers 

Building Scene CLASSIFIED 

Marilyn Fltchett editor/953-2102 

Thursday, SaptsmO«r 5. 1991 OAE 

ADVERTISING 

Builders take unusual steps to reach buyers 

By Qarak) Frswtey 

staff writer 

ID tbe vast spectrum of sales, few 

challenges have proved as daunting 

as selling new homes. 

Some marketing efforts are di- 

•rected at attracting potential 

buyers, some are directed at bringing 

lookers back, and others are directed 

at people who have already 

bought — which not only thanks the 

buyer, but generates good feelings 

and word of mouth advertising. 

NOSAN/COHEN Associates of 

West Bloomfield introduced its 

est Woods of Novi development in 

Novi with a "sneaker" preview for 

Realtors back 

complete success." 

- President Lawrence Cohen said 

the marketing effort was aimed at 

Realtors, not buyers. Cohen said 

some builders shy away from using 

Realtors for selling homes and instead 

rely on in-bouse sales staff, but 

be has always believed they can be a 

valuable component of a sales strategy. 

Builders often target Realtors for 

marketing efforts with tbe idea of 

getting them interested in a project. 

Cohen mailed 1,500 single sneakers 

in plastic tubes with brochures 

and an invitation to a "Sneaker Preview" 

at the development. Invitees 

brought the sneaker with them 

where they were matched with partners 

to make a pair. 

"Then we sent the sneakers to the 

Pontiac Lighthouse (an organization 

that helps tbe needy) so they could 

give them to needy children," be 

said. 

Response to the campaign was 

nearly 70 percent "That's double 

what I expected." 

"1 was never one for grand openings 

— when people-come to grand 

openings they expect perfect, they 

expect clean," Cohen said. 

"The truth is the landscaping isn't 

done and the streets are dirty," he 

said. "Generally, (tbe development's) 

still rough around the edges." 

So rather than a grand opening, or 

a sneak preview, the idea for a 

sneaker preview was proposed. 

Tbe promotion combines the elements 

of the rough conditions found 

at building sites in early spring — 

hence the need to wear sneakers — 

and the idea of an early opening. The 

term "sneaker preview" comes from 

the idea that models are previewed 

before they are completed. 

CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION in 

Builders are constantly looking for naw waya to make their projects 

stick out in people's minds. For example, Jalkins Investment 

Development Corporation in Orchard Lake put on a pig 

West Bloomfield raised awareness of 

its 900-unit Maples of Novi project 

by targeting a specific group of 

home buyers — Japanese 

transferees — with a Japanese open 

house July 21. 

Dave Botsford, marketing director, 

noticed several months ago that 

a good number of potential buyers at 

the development were Japanese 

transferees or immigrants. On reflection, 

be said, it made perfect 

sense. 

Western Oakland and Wayne 

County's Asian population has grown 

significantly during tbe past decade 

as Japanese owned and operated 

companies have moved offices and 

"technical centers to the area. 

But a bigger part of the Maples of 

Novi's attraction is the on-site golf 

course. To join a golf club in Japan 

would cost $1 million, to buy a bome 

on a gold course would cost $3 million." 

And many Japanese transferees 

have bousing allowances that makes 

homes in Maples of Novi affordable. 

Botsford said Classic Construction's 

Japanese open house was 

meant to accomplish several things, 

but the main idea was to make them 

feel comfortable. Homo lists, feature 

lists, brochures, even advertisements, 

were translated into Japanese 

so people could readily understand 

them. 

Japanese foods were served, a for- 

Architect issues idea magazine 

to spark interest in new homes 

they'll get 

an architect, figures the 

know, the better chance 

By Doug Funk* 

staff writer 

Robert Bryce enjoys architecture. 

So much so that the 57-year-old 

West Bloomfield resident has begun 

publishing a bi-monthly idea magazine 

oo building, decorating and lifestyles 

as an extension of his architectural 

practice in that community. 

Tbe first issue was distributed 

free last month to some 2,000 clients. 

friends, associates and other 

referrals who may be interested in 

home building topics. Tbe long-term 

goal is free distribution of a 178page 

publication to GO,000 every 

other month. 

"If someooe is planning oo building. 

renovating or remodeling, this is 

something someone would keep as a 

reference book, a source book, like 

Reader's Digest or National Geographic." 

Bryce said 

"We're trying to make it a combination 

of Building Ideas Magazine, 

Homes k Gardens and Architecture 

Digest Exactly what our magazine 

Is trying to do is pique interest, create 

interest," he said. 

Most of the articles in the first issue 

of the Monthly Home idea Magazine 

from Bryce A Palazzola were 

authored by syndicated writers. 

ARTICLES TOUCH ON window 

treatments, payback values of remodeling 

and ways to cool your 

home 

Editorial service stories also examine 

collectibles and cooking, plus 

locally-written stories about developers 

James VanderKloot and Richard 

Koch. 

The purpose is to promote good 

architecture, exhibit good architecture, 

highlight people capable of 

doing these things," Bryce said "It's 

definitely a good way for us to get 

our name out in the community, but 

business has never been better 

We're swamped " 

Other architects produce sales 

brochures, but Bryce knows of nothing 

here that compares to his magazine. 

"It seems like they've taken some 

initiative," said Robert Ziegelman, 

president-elect of the Detroit chapter 

of the American Institute of Architects, 

wbo admitted to not seeing 

the initial issue. 

Companies in other industries put 

out house organs, to why not architects, 

VanderKloot reasons. "Architects 

can capitalise oo an exchange 

of information better than other industries 

because every job is new," 

be said 

KNOWLEDGE LEADS to more 

informed choices, said Lisa Fantuzzi, 

marketing director for Bryce's 

firm who is In charge of the magazine 

"It may well spark interest and 

people will take a more active Interest 

Maybe they won't rely oo an architect 

to say, This is the kind of 

house you want' " she said 

"Lisa brought out a good point the 

other day," Bryce said "What we 

want to eliminate is people saying, 'I 

wish I had done that.' If we can show 

them, they can do it" 

An encounter with a couple from 

Vermont who hired the firm a year 

and s half ago to design a bouse supplied 

the spark that prompted Bryce 

to launch the publication 

'The clients put together a book of 

what they liked, didn't like and wanted 

They spent years collecting information 

They taped things on blank 

pages There wei 

pages When we saw 

Great.' Clients had brought in pictures 

from magazines, but never to 

this extent 

"They did a tremendous amount ot 

research and the result was what 

they wanted It (their bouse) to be." 

Bryce said 

roast to engender good feelings in potential homeowners and 

also to thank people who had already bought in the company's 

Milford Bluffs project. 

mal Japanese tea was given, and interpreters 

were on hand. 'They (the 

interpreters) worked really well because 

many of the wives can't speak 

English." 

Tbe initial open bouse attracted 

more than 50 couples, he said, but 

the residual effect has been even 

more promising. "What we were 

looking for was to start something 

that would generate referrals several 

months down the road." 

JAIKINS INVESTMENT Development 

in Orchard Lake look a different 

tack when it offered a pig roast 

at its 46-unit detached condominium 

development Milford Bluffs in tbe 

Village of Milford. 

j k ? 

Vice president Linda Friedman 

said the purpose behind tbe pig roast 

was to thank new homeowners and 

enable homeowners to get together 

with their neighbors. 

Builders showing their appreciation 

to customers is becoming more 

common, Friedman pointed out. 

In addition to thanking residents, 

the roast had another purpose and 

that was to show prospective buyers 

the type of development Milford 

Bluffs is. 

Some potential home buyers who 

had expressed interest In the development 

were also invited, Friedman 

said. "We sent some of our sales brochures 

and follow-up cards inviting 

**1Q 

them." 

The idea, she said, is to make people 

feel welcome and to make them 

feel as if they're part of something 

special 

A builder does more than sell a 

bome today, Friedman said; they sell 

a place to live Activities like a pig 

roast draw a development together 

and create a sense of goodwill. 

That, in turn, gets people talking, 

and a builder just can't buy that kind 

of advertising. 

THE HERMAN FRANKEL Organization's 

Artistry theme uses still 

another technique to build a marketing 

approach around the development. 

v The idea began as a love for a 

painting, said Laurie Frankel, marketing 

director for the Herman 

Frankel Organization. 

Her father, Herman, first saw the . 

abstract painting by Helen Cavensky 

about six years ago; that painting is 

now reproduced on the Frankel signs 

and sales brochures 

Tbe idea behind tbe artistry theme 

is to convey that the company's 

homes are interesting, good pieces 

as well. 

Frankfel's Woodcliff, Woodcliff on 

the Lake and Simsbury projects in 

West Bloomfield are presented as 

more than just homes — they are 

creative, she said 

"With our homes, we look into every 

single detail, so they are artistic 

in a sense." she sayl. 

After buying the painting six years 

ago. the idea of bow to use ^_in a 

marketing effort began to fevotVy. 

she said. "Homes are more than juSt 

two by fours slapped in a square. 

"I think a lot of frustrated artists 

are architects and a lot of frustrated 

architects are artists." Frankel added 

The artistry not only includes the 

art of building, but the decor as well. 

The Wyndam model home at Woodcliff 

is decorated with several different 

kinds of art pieces. 

Tbe image of the Cavensky painting 

also serves to generate interest 

in another way. 

"I think the idea intrigues people 

— people see the painting, but don't 

know what it is," she said. People 

are curious, and that leads them to 

look further 

"I've had people say they thought 

it was a bunch of balloons and I've 

had them say it's (a depiction) of flowers.'' 

she said. 

A Community That's Ttoice As Nice 

An Outstanding Value In An 

Equally Outstanding Environment 

w oodclifT vccms like double the value of other single family homes. 

we have twice a* much to offer Start with a spectacular site next to a 

162 acre nature preserve bursting with soaring trees, fields of wild 

flowers and shimmering streams Nestled aboul are innovative homes 

that adapt into the natural landscape, luxuriously appointed with not a 

single detail overlooked Private park. West Bloomfield schools, 

minutes from shopping and dining. It all adds up to more of everything 

at Woodcliff. 

rriccd from S.UV.9M/ Sales Model 683-3501 

Main Office: 683-3500 

Open daily Noon-6 p.m • Closed Thursday 

Proud* Presented By Thr Herman Fnmkd Organizatwi 

j located one mile weM of Orchard lake Road off Po*»rtac Trail L*fl or 

WF,ST lH.tM)MFIEIJ> 

Lake L>nve to Woodcliff. j

2 Q * * O&E Thufsday, S«pt»rnt>«r 5. 1991 w 

Antique lamps 

surge in value 

Home lighting trends offer 

more than a flicker of nostalgia. 

In fact, the mass market is aglow 

with traditional lamps. 

"What really excites the public 

ia period decorating," says Rhett 

Sypher, president of Shoal Creek 

of Annistoo, Ala. "High tech and 

contemporary do. not sell very 

well." 

Sypher says 95 percent of his 

company's SOO styles are tradi- 

tional. Many have period detailing 

that fits into rooms with Victori- 

an, neoclassical, French country, 

18th-century or even Russian 

court decorating schemes. 

Interest in 20th-century designs 

appears to stop at the Arts It 

Crafts period, which began about 

IMS. That era i? especially rich as 

a source for lighting since it coin- 

cided with early electrification of 

American homes. New York City, 

for example, was electrified in the 

1890s. 

Tbe cost of period originals de- 

signed by famous early 20th-cen- 

tury designers such as Gustav 

Stickley, Dirk Van Erp and Frank 

Lloyd Wright puts them out of 

reach of most consumers. But 

reproductions that recreate the 

feeling are readily available. 

One popular style reminiscent 

of the period uses mica 

lampshades. The mica sheets 

treated with shellac to give them a 

smoky amber translucence are 

handled like stained glass and in- 

serted into metal channels. 

WHEN SHOAL CREEK first of- 

fered mica-shade lamps in Arts St 

Crafts styles two years ago, they 

were popular enough for tbe com- 

pany to add to the collection. Now 

there are 18 styles at prices rang- 

ing from 1200 to $500. Mica 

shades are also available on other 

lamps for about $100 extra. 

Jerry Cohen of The Mission Oak 

Shop in Woodstock, Conn., reports 

that pricey reproductions of arts 

lamps and fixtures by Stickley, 

Van Erp and 'Wright are doing 

well all around the country. The 

lamps, which sell for $425 to 

$5,500 each, are made by Michael 

Adams, a Syracuse, N.Y-, crafts- 

man. 

Cohen started buying the repro- 

ductions to sell in his antiques 

store in 1984 after be saw them in 

a Syracuse antiques shop. He be- 

gan distributing Adams' lamps na- 

tion wide in 1987. 

•"Some antiques dealers don't 

like reproductions because they 

think they undercut sales of the 

originais," he says. "I don't think 

we are going to ruin our market. 

We don't have many customers 

who can pay $50,000 for a lamp, 

but we do have customers who can 

pay $2,000 or $3,000." 

ALTHOUGH ORIGINALS by 

top names are scarce and expen- 

sive, there is a good supply of less 

exalted turn-of-tbe-century light- 

ing according to bill Langton, a 

Norwalk, Conn., dealer. Langton 

reconditions old lamps be finds at 

auctions and house sales, antiques 

stores and flea markets. 

He says demand is driving up 

prices and creating scarcity in a 

field where 20 years ago finding 

customers was the biggest prob- 

lem. For example, a gasolier (a 

hanging gas lamp converted to 

electric) that sells for $1,000 today 

went for abou£ $150. in 1970. A 

converted brass oil lamp with a 

glass shade that once sold for $45 

now runs about $170. 

Brides specialty stores such as 

Langton's Ye Olde Lamp Shop, 

other sources for old lighting are 

auctions, estate sales and, if you 

are lucky, flea markets. Typically, 

those bought as-is need new wiring 

and socket replacements If brass, 

they require refinishing. 

Here's how to stop burglars 

*#mou* • couacneu 

(AP)If you worry about bvrglars — and most of 

us do — there is much you can do to prevent illegal 

entry Here is tome information that can reduce 

your chances of being burglarised and provide you 

with greater peace of mind. 

• If you spot people in your neighborhood 

behaving suspiciously, notify the police immediate- 

ly 

For example, burglars often cruise in pairs. 

Upon seeing an empty garage or a car pulling out 

of a driveway, they ring the doorbell. If someone 

answers, they ask an innocent question and leave. If 

there is no response, they try to enter the bome. 

• Speak to your local police to find out which 

entry methods intruders favor in your area. Then, 

examine your home for weak points. 

• Burglars commonly enter through an un- 

locked door, break in through a cellar window, 

break simple locks oo doors or use force until the 

screws burst out of the wood or the frame gives 

way. 

Replace a hollow wooden door or flimsy door 

frame with a solid wooden (or even a steel) door 

mounted in a sturdy frame. Then equip the door 

with a deadbolt lock. A good bolt is ooe inch thick is 

and bas a 1-inch throw. 

• Overgrown shrubbery and high hedges pro- 

vide as much privacy for burglars as they do for 

you. Keep hedges trimmed, prune tree branches 

and remove trellises — especially if they provide 

access to second-floor windows. Keep basement 

windows — a favorite entry point for burglars — 

locked and free of foliage. 

• If you live on tbe first or secood floor of an 

apartment building, keep all windows locked. Lock 

windows or doors that lead to balconies, rooftops or 

fire escapes. Be surefire escape doors are easy to 

unlock In case of an emergency. 

• Burglaries in occupied homes ace not as rare 

as you might expect. Keep your doors locked even 

when you're home. 

• Before moving into a new bouse or apartment, 

have the cylinders of each door lock in your new 

bome changed. 

• If you have a telephone answering machine, 

don't let the greeting message reveal your 

whereabouts. Say simply that you can't come to tbe 

phone right now, but you will return tbe call as soon 

as possible. 

• Don't put your name on your mailbox. Bur- 

glars will phone to learn if anyone is at bome 

• If you're planning an evening out or going on 

vacation, set an automatic timer to create tbe illu- 

sion that someone Is at home. Use it to activate 

lamps, television sets and radios that will make the 

bouse seem occupied 

• Before leaving for an extended period, ar- 

range to have your bome appear occupied. Ask 

fHTVfone to park a Car in tbe driveway and move it 

periodically. Arrange to have tbe snow shoveled or 

the grass mowed. Have mail and newspaper de- 

liveries halted until you return. 

• Avoid attracting unwanted attention to your 

valuables. For example, if a new stereo arrives, 

don't put tbe labeled carton in tbe trash without 

flattening it inside out 

• Neighborhood watch programs work well. 

Post signs warning strangers that they are being 

observed.. 

• Finally, a family dog is ooe of the best burglar 

alarm* you can have. Tbe sound of loud, frantic 

harking is often all that's needed to discourage a 

would-be iatreder and alert family members and 

neighbors. 

Here are some ways you can minimise the extent 

of loss if your bouse is burglarized: 

• Don't keep cash around - traveler's checks 

are safer . , 

• Leave some money and less-expensjve valu- 

ables in the open and hope a burglar will overlook 

the gem collection in the bottom of tbe goldfish 

tank If you hide vsluables. it's a good idea to keep 

a map of their locations in a safe-deposit box or 

with your attorney. 

• Make your valuables harder for thieves to sell 

and easier for police to identify by engraving your 

Social Security number oo them. You can borrow 

an engraving tool from tbe local police department 

MLLCMLLE ANTIQUCS V 

AUCTKX OALLfRY 

246 Mam 

N O V I ' S 

MODELS OPEN 

Starting at $159,900 

NOVI Schools • 36-4 B e d r o o m 

Single Family H o m e s 

Dramatic Cathedral Ceiling 

Library • 2'/* Baths 

O n Haggerty Rd. South of 10 Mile 

O p e n daily 12-6 - except Thursday 

(313)442-2626 S 

A SINGH DEVELOPMENT " O * * 

B r i d g e t o w n 

"LOCATED IN 

THE QUAINT VILLAGE 

OF CHELSEA" 

1-94 to Chelsea exit. N L *! mtic to slop light, left i block 

Models open 7 days 12 noon-5 p.m. 

( 3 1 3 ) 4 7 5 - 7 ^ 1 © ^ 

2 - 3 b e d r o o m s . 2 baths. 2 car 

garage, full b a s e m e n t . Central air. 

G E built-ins. deluxe flooi covering, 

patio d e c k & m o r e . 

From s 9 9 f 9 0 0 

Association dues: S 6 5 . 0 0 p e r m o n t h 

Building last phase. U n i t s available 

for immediate occupancy. 

intc 

X 


Harry S.Wolfe, REALTORS® 

LAUREL ESTATES 

Of LIVONIA 

C h 

BLUE HERON POINTE 

Beachfront Cluster Homes in Northville Township 

• R I S I N G R E N T S - 

B U Y N O W A N D S A V E 

*5137 MOVES YOU IN* 

F R O M < 6 8 , 5 0 0 

2 BEDROOM - 2 BATH UNITS 

Take .advantage ol mortgage Interest and 

property tax deductions and build equity in your 

own home at the same Bme. 

•UmdK) offer - Sates pnee ot $60,500 «0i $1580 doan 

payment. Mortgage balance oi S66.9SO Payment ot 

SS92.00 per mortH plus taxes and asaooauon lees. 

Approximate tax savings m ine 28% tax bracket Mil be 

$180.00 per month 

12-5 Dally 

L i } 981-6550 Thursday) 

SALES BY CENTURY 21. HARTFORD SOUTH, INC. 

il 

P R I C E S 

F R O M 

$ 1 7 9 , 9 0 0 

"Special Financing" 

Available 

Exciting Designs & Quality 

Construction by lAURti, 

• A c c e n t Builders, Inc. estato 

• B e n i v e g n a B u i l d i n g Co., Inc. 

• R o u x a n d A s s o c i a t e s . Inc. 

• Italo A m e r i c a n B u i l d i n g Co. 

Decorated 

M o d e l s 464-8787 

Hours 1-6 Daily 12-6 Weekends 

CLOSED THURSDAY 

4*42 

1 'Wi'iin 

OFFICES: 

421-5660 474-5700 462-1660 

I An ndapsndarey Own«a and Operated Memos' ot me fnjOanttw I 

• g } BROKERS 

„ WELCOME 

: 1 

j* 

Crystal clear water for swimming, s 

boating & fishing ... a lifestyle you'd 

love to come home to! 

Featuring spacious ranch and 2 story luxury homes with walkout 

lower lewis and private decks patios overlooking calm water 

and sandy beachfronts- 

from '189,500 

laketol '199,500 

344-8808 

Sales Center 

I Uooets Open Noon-6 30 pm 

I I I s N * I R \ s \ I*INI ) | X ( . 

1 \ R M I N < H O N H l l l s M l M 

L l \ l R K H 'S L i n SIM I 

l i n t H i e ( J k i i N ot C o p p t n / r i v k Is W o r t h I h e I llort. 

• tA 

THE GLENS] 

Of Cuppercrccflt 

w 

ii 

rive just a 

little bit further into 

thr heart of Copper • 

creek and you'll 

discover these luxury 

detached condominiums 

that carry on a tradition 

quality by master builder*. 

The Glens feature ranch or 2-story 

fluorpbms with first floor master bedroom, 

gourmet kitcherxs, high dramaac cetlmgs. 

security systems, wood bummg fireplaces 

and a distinctive architectural look Located 

on the golf course undt easy access to 

everything, these luxuriously appomted 

homes feature golf course ai well as 

four dhOrurGve models firm ahschtn 

choose Vm today'. 

Priced From $ 2 3 9 , 9 0 0 

GRAND INTRODUCTION! 

neak 

Preview 

Weekend! 

SS 

-»-c 

& 

• i 

M 

-A- 

w MI r no 1 

1 1 i FARMINGTON HILLS 

489-9420 

\4> tiaik 

Closed T>njr»«i*v 

PrrmSy Butt m die Tradumrt of Qtmktj by Curtis Buiidinf Co. 6 Geriah Custom Hones 

Canton Township 

- SUNFLOWER VILLAGE IX - 

W H A T : Seven new designs, Pre-construction priced 

from S151,990 including fireplace 0^ 

Ranches, Colonials & Split Colonials gm 

WHEN: This Sat & Sun 12:00 p.m -4:00 p 4 

WHERE: Temporary Sales Information Center, £ 

south side of Warren, west of Canton 

Center Rd on WeathersfiekJ Way 

Sales Oy Barton Richar 

S 6 

a ran.i 

N o w T a k i n g 

R e s e r v a t i o n s ! 

Sales Information 

Center 

4 5 3 - 9 0 0 4 

SHORES OF COMMERCE 

CUSTOM BUILT LAKE ACCESS HOMES 

on Commerce Lake 

Starting j 

.From 149,900* 

CONTEMPORARY and TRADITIONAL STYLES 

152 WATER FRONTAGE 

Features 

• 3 Bedrooms 

• 2 l /"j Baths 

• Full Basement 

• Fully Carpeted 

• 2 car attached Garage 

• Family Room with large 

fireplace 

Brokers 

Include 

Kitchen with built Ins 

and eatirvg area 

Energy Saving Furnace 

Full-size driveway 

Walled Lake Schools 

And much, much more 

Welcome 

OH IWnairin Rns4 *»s* E of Telegraph. N of Hickory 

Grove (Hickory Grove 

Long Lake Rd 8 Square Lakel 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Moving. An- 

tique*. furniture, mtac Bkximflald 

Hickory Grove. *08 WMhee. be- 

tween Htckory Grove 8 Sq Lake 

Set a Sun , 9-1 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Good *tufT 

rod*.'*duft OotMng. antiqu* oek chi- 

ne oebawl. 5 tip *ncierB*ower. toy* 8 

lot* of mac. Fri. 8 SM-. 9-ipm. 5139 

Mohr VaBey Ln loft KaWngton. E 

oi Woodwerd. W ofAdamal 

NINTH ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW 

Southfield VFW 2645 No* 10th, 

Itam-Spm 24222 W 9 Mae 8 ta- 

btae, $15 533-1923,356-7657 

k Flaa Market* 

Ttwd Surtdevs. 23rd Seeeon 

The Ortgmellt! 

ANNUAL CHURCH Rummege SeM 

:hurch Corner i 

ANNE QUEEN (2) Chwirs 1175 Bel- 

gMn white pine nutcfi $650 

Loveeeet, rocking chea 8 ch** set 

$1 500 NeootieDM 865-1152 

ANTIOUE BARN SALE - Cupbowda. 

table*, trunk*, ama* fumflur*. lot* 

V co**cttbM* Ptymouth Sept 7-8. 

9-5 8S5 Foreet. I block W of Metn. 

S of Ann Arbor Tr 

Uvona weeleywi Churt* 

MerrUnen 8 Lyndon. LNonte Sapt 6 

8 7, Frt., 10em-4pm Sel lOerrv- 

5pm Craft* a tood lebM, Set onfy 

Pieno. chotr robae. much more 

BOOKS - moat 204-70* Friends 

Ueed Boo* Shop Open avary Frt.. 

10-1 Set , Sept 7 8 21, 10-3 Troy 

Library. 510 Weat Big Beevar 

ANTIQUE BUSS 

Craft* or antiquaa No 

workdarya no comrrvleatons taken. 

JOHN GRACE COMMUNITY 

CENTER IN SOUTHFIELD 

2nd Annual Creflers Show 

Set, Nov 2nd, 10em-5pm 

Table spece avalebM Ca* 354-8164 

ANTIQUE drop leef lebia $75 Taba 

modM wood re«o SS0 PrtmltNa 

suck iota »50 326-7773 

NEW FLiA MARKET OPENING, 

Vendors needed, m Wayra on Mtch- 

igen Avenue Indoor 8 outdoor 

•peca ate avaaebM opervng 

Sapt 14 726-6699 

YWCA FLEA MARKET 

Sat , Sept 7»h. I0am-4pm 

25940 Grand Rfver Redlord 

CeB 5374500 

- Antiques - 

DISCOVER 

TECUMSEH 

130 Oeears 3 Antique Make a* jnc WaarinO ApDSrai 

located on M-50 Open Oaky , v a ^ r%»yiwi 

(517)423-8277 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Beck lo 

•cnooi designer dothee. faB-sWuMr 

boy-gal Pra-«chooi 8 OMdren * 

loy*. book*, kitchenaara. P*ne*on- 

K primer Nintendo *y*tem 8 

oamaa. mtac Sat a Sun 9-5pm 

5038 Keaen Lene. W ot Telegraph 

trom Lone Pine. S on Echo, W or. 

Forbea, S on Kaaan (between Lone 

Pine 8 Ouartoni 

BLOOMRELD TWP Set #-4pm, 

4555 Pickering S of MapM. W 

oft ol Frankkn 

BLOOMFIELO TWP - 7444 DuVM 

Or oft 14 MtM. behan T*Mgr*ph 8 

Fr*nktn Rd T aaeutsa a traah 

Frt 8 S*1 9-5 

BLOOMFIELD TWSP 

bed beby Hens bacycle*. atareo 8 

much mora Sept 5-6. 9-1 7430 Old 

Ml* Rd N of 14. W Laheer 

BLOOMFIELD TWP 1690 

IV of Adam*. S oft South Blvd Frt. 

Set, 9-4 Clothes books 8 wdmg 

storm door 6 French doors 

anuttars. air oonditlonar, toys 

FARMINGTON CITY 33625 GMrv 

view >. N of Shieweeae. neai 

Grand River Just too much to ket 

Sapt 8 71h, 9-7 

-101 

ROCHESTER Frt Sapt 6 9-5 

3062 W K*bi*n. 1 maa N ol Tank- 

W Of Adama Bikee. gomes 

books, houseware* dothee 

ROCHESTER HILLS- Huge 8 lamay 

Furniture, lewefry. Inlent-edult 

clothing, toys 8 much mor* Brook- 

U* WeM Sub. W ot Adam*. N of 

•Ron Stonetrea ClrcM Thur 8 

Frt . Sepl 5 4 6. 9-5pm 

ROCHESTER 50 yrs accumulation 

331 Oek. S of Unilversffy Sat Sept 

7th, 10-5 

ROYAL OAK Homeoerrar garaga 

saM 7 Eat of aatas Sept 7 (9-41. 

Sept 8 < 10-3i N. of 13 iCookdge 8 

Normandy to r*aroad Veda) 

ROYAL OAK Mac nouaahotd 

rtems some tools some kjrWtur* 

Sapt 7-* 1718 Brodtlon E oft 

CampoMi 8 S of Ltncotn 

DEARBORN moving sale Fn Sat 

8 Sun . 6am-6pm Appaances furnt- 

turs 8 dothmg 4642 M«MMa> 

MKfvgan 8 Scf aala- 

PLYMOUTH 

giaaewera. ladtee antique compacts 

i«ome nerd to Imdl. much mere Fn .; Rf n*o«to 

9-4pm Sat , 9-3pm 41925 Oak Ln 

Schooacraft a Ptymoutn Croeatng 

Plymouth 

Sept 7 t0em-4pm 

sn* 

Set 

2 Joy St S 

Thurs 8 Frt, Sept 5 8 

8.9-8 9302 Applet on. 3 blocks E t* 

Taaagraph bat Joy 8 * Chicago 

Baby dothea 8 tarns Mac 

DETROIT - Set 8 Sun 10-5 

mckjdmg portabM bar 8 mora 77*5 of A/m Arbor Trail W of LflMj 

Stout O* Warren, 3 b»» We*t of 

Evergreen 

DETROIT jyard tale Lota of Oe- 

a.gne> clotnee. 

•CartMed Appraiser of 

Personal Property 

Mai' oa 1 memeuorai 

aoctary of appraaars 

iaiw 701 Sun- 

SheKMn Mac 

clothing, etc 

of Cherry Tnurs/Fn. 5th 8th 9em-3pm Onfyl 

GARDEN CITY large 4 tamay Mta 

Books 1 ablwa computer wgamaa PLYMOUTH. Yard 

dothea. t»d dlshee b*es 8 many ae« Penmmar 8 

more nousahoW items 29936 Flo.- household tooM. 

erica. E of Marrtmen N 

Hilt Sept 8 8 7. 9em-4pm . P l»MOOTM Spactecuier 

GARDEN CITY . Sapt 5.6,7, 9-5 sate Meny -tame from many tans- 

Crib carseet baby , kids 8 adult I *•* S*t-Sun Sepl 

ow>thaa bunfca>eds. dreeeet aports 1 .466 Slat-San. oft ot Sheldon, beta, 

cards mac No lunfc 287'2 Alvm ! P*nntmer 8 Ann Arbor Tre* 

N ol Cherry Hi*. E of MtOdtebelt 

REDFORD Set. Sepl m, l0-6pnv 

TO apeed Home ape womena ctoth- 

r&6e" atoodbme. S oiHI." 

Tategrapn 

REDFORD 18770 

re-sell-it 

estate sales-- 

34 709 Grand River Farmvigior 

Mon Tuea fed Thurs 8 Sat 

10em-6prr 

Fin 10am.9pn- Sundays noon-4prr 

CALL 476-7355 

AN 

AWESOME 

3 DAY SALE! 

' . By 

everything goes 

Fn Sei Sun Sepi 6.7,8 10-4 

6498 Ricketl 

•WASHINGTON M 

CARRIAGE HILLS SOB 

,S oft 28 Mta trtw Mounc 8 Van 

Dyne, less Mar ar- to Rtcket". 

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF LARGE 

-•OME M'JST BE BOLD IN 3 DAYS 

WELL WORTH THE ORfVE 

FEATURING Country knhQua 8 

aualtry iurnahmcg* HowarO Maa 

Grandfather Ctoc* cherry manogs 

ny duwng room se< complate an- 

'•> — oak dxntog lebM a 6 Ovars 

na* tree aea> a chear games iebts 

8 4 chetr' severa wang CJW1 

'amaha conaole piano, ortanta 

•atari bookc 

ANOTHER 

PURMITUM SALE. Fn 8 Sei 

i0-5pm.Sept «8? 

6151 Orchard Lake Rd Apt 102 

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY Furm- 

turs 7(1 peech merba 'sow ml 

pet>e*l aa aaets 10 Almond acqua taca dew toot *ofs antique docks 

chears ,6fT cuetorr made taoouwr: top -aba queer eaa anils #or 

buftet Over«ufla0 seknon aathar 4 pree* bad •aretys 8 oreeeers *»v 

•ecbonM. t 26. 11- 

BLACK DIAMOND ooel. aOa 10, lu* 

length brand new tiBOO 357-3957 

FEMALE MINK COAT rsaturM ma- 

hogany PMd 110.000 Must ae* 

KMOO.'beat 13131226-0369 

BeeuMul condition muet 

8300. ***mg 1200 After 5pm Aak 

for Jenny 534-7336 

Sept 26 11-Spm 

Preview - Tuea Sepl 24. 7- 10pm 

r r "it —* 644-1669 

FVst United MMfiudU' Church, 

WEOOING GOWN Eve Of MHady 

Size 7^ New «! 1969. worn once. 

PMd $1,695. aa0£LJje«L- 427 -1667 

Birmmghem 

CLOTHES ledtw (16-24-AX mens 

(pent* 42-*4. jacket 46V Thur*-SM. 

9-4 1213 Dorchester Birmmghem 

BEAUTIFUL HAROWOOO furniture 

lor ofllce. dan or Mtrmy 1920'a thru 

1950S 25 desks chelr* 774-1667 

DOLL 8 BEAR SHOW 8 SALE 

Antique 8 Cuaac llt e 

Sun Sept 15, 10-4pm Romas of 

BioomAald 2101 S Taieoraph Ap- 

praaaa Admaeion. tl 50 757- 

'5566 

DESIGNER FULL angth spotted lox 

lur coet Never worn Won m a con- 

leet Only $1500 C*a 879r»564 

FALL,"WINTER Pre Matur.- 

r wardrobe 8 3-iaaai lumpers - 

120 soe 16-20 or Large Other ce- 

auei were extra Ca* Evea 5*0-949' 

MICHIGAN ANTIOUE Radio Club 

m meet. Sun Sept 15 PM 

Rameda Harttaga Center North*ra 

8 1-75 For nformeoon Don Col- 

Dert. 274- >948 

OAK dmmg room chairs (6k $650 

oek kitchen table. $195 459-0393 

PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY LEAGUE 

PRESENTS 

ptvrnouth Fa* Antique Snow 

Ptymoutn CuRural Center 

Fn Sept 6 10AM-6PM 

Set Sept 7 10AM-6PM 

FURS FURS FURS 

CermeMS hra ran-to-new Krs and 

dea^ner sampa dothwtg. a* aaaa 

WHOLESALE - RESALE 

Conaignment by appointment 

662-3200 

2546 Orchard Lake Road 

(1 maa weat at Taaegr apn: 

Open Tueeday-Sat . i lanv-Spm 

SUPERFEST COLLECTORS EVENT 

T*n aepersts show* »i onM Sept. 14 

a 16th Monroe County Fair 

Ground* Monroe 600 Oeaaara trom 

15 states 2 Big Antique 8 Coaact 

SOW Show* indoors 8 Oul Paper 

oostMpe 8 edvartlem^ toy »how 

do* abear. gam mawa 8 (ewtary 

toe arl 8 cot^ttry crafts teitaa qia* 

rmtege dothmg Caeatil cards 8 

oom *how 8 MUCH MOREI 10 

100 sol 

Ooni Mas wadtmera Leiuin'' 

COLLECTOfe SNOW 

Set 8-6pm Sun 9-5pm 

INFORMATION 517-676- 

LJkDIES CLASSIC (5 wool bte*ers-'2 

vehatl. eoe 7-9. $12 seen New 

down eoel so*9 $45 277-0630 

MENS SLUTS a 

name brands 

wom' Raeaonebw 

FARMINGTON HMa garage, red 

coraang saM 9-530 WV6-7 9 

M*a 8 Haggerty. Meedowbrook 

Pwk Sub. 21866 Heathartdg* 

FARMINGTON HILCS Sel Sept 7, 

9-4 34131 Gtoualar Ode W of 

Farmmgton 8 S of 14 MM Rd* 

FARMINGTON HILLS, Sept 5-7 9- 

4 Fwnlture, aports equlpnant, crert 

SOUTHFIELD Movmg Al household 

nama Thru Sept 7th. 23570 Uapfar- 

>dge 9 MSe 8 Evergreen 

SOUTHFiE LD-Sal 8 Sun 10-5 

Houaewares. tooa. awn tooa cot- 

acotile*. Mara, furrwuts patows. 

mens/'womenS'Tsen dothea. gerraa 

I960 a 45 record coaectlon crafts 

24 gar* Schwmn. Okn am Nordics 

boots. Male*, dog ceg* 8 lot* mora 

212*4 independence Enaer W ofl 

Evergreen el wmchaeta ill's m**t 

SOUTHFlELO S*pl 5tft thru 6th 

9em-4pm Take Lahaar lo 12 s E 

on Normandale to 30065 Vamon 

FKTutura dotne*. noiaMiatd Hems 

weetne fypewiHet. T V etc 

SOUTHFlELO - 28675 Murray Cres- 

cent Bikes. nou*enold goods 

domes Fn $ Sal , 9-5pm 

LIVONIA - Beby dothea materrvfy 

dishes, jewelry Sept 6, »-S 16374 

Bka Skas '.aura Park S U 

. IVONLA EMM* Saw Sept 7 8 8 

everything goasl 3'231 »wx)ae 1 

of I9« oft Merrtrrvan 525 8084 

| LIVONIA E of Middacafi bstwea-. 

I Ptymoutn 8 Waal Chicago 9931 

Gervett Bike*, imens psperDacaa 

•Ids clothes. . canning aupoMs 

much mors Tnurs-Sat 9-6 

I LIVONIA - Fn-Sun Sapl 8-8 9-5prr 

•5125 Norman W of Newburgh 8 

I S Ol 5 Mite Large vertety 

LIVONIA - Fn 8 Sat Sept 6 8 7 

9am-5pm Mac beby items -nxn» 

' noM goods something tor every 

ans 30618 nveetfieic N of Joy E 

ol Memmen 

36596 Sakan Glen 

oft Lu»n 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Moving, lur- 

ulura 6oral aupckaa crafl aema. 

mac Thor*-SM, 9-4 30015 0«d 

Bedford Rd , N of 13 MIN 

W of Farmmgton Rd 

SOUTHFIELD - 26539 W 

Sat 7 8 Sun 8, 9-5pm Lot* 

Stuff Off 12 Mia 8 Ink *t*r 

KWong 

i of kids 

UVONIA Gar age'furniture 3491« 

Munger W of Farrmngto 

mne Fn 9-5 30pm Sal 9- 

FARMINGTON HILLS - movtng/'ge- 

age saM, 29428 Arlington Way. oft Vermont Lahaar/ 

13 M * — 

SOUTHFIELD- 3 'amity closei 

cieerancei Ctothea (gat* IntaM-ST. 

boy* *-6, leda* 7- - am*) infant 

equipment jewelry shoes much 

more Sapt 6 8 7 9-5pm 27630 

Mae N N W >»* 8 HaaM TROY Hug* 5 F^way 94 CarNr N 

Usrty^-t»« Jlsrrw rornn-rs sac of 17 Ma*. W of Llvemoa House- 

Sapt 5-6- 9em-3pm rod mac everything elc 

FARMINGTON HILLS Gigantic 

moving aate Furniture, picture*, golf 

6 si arose equipment tool*. Mk**. 

piano much more Sept 6.7.6th, 9- 

8pm 21156 Parklera 9 Mae 8 

Heated ares 

FARMINGTON, Moving Saw Thw* 

Sal 10-6 31 !97 W Hi.J Mk* S 

df '0. E ofl Orchard Laka Rd 

Dr 

Set 9/7. 10am-4pm An- 

Prtmmves 2336 Preetwtck 

N of Watties w ol Cooadge 

FARMINGTON Thurs-Sun Kids 

ctothes toy*, craltl mac 22199 

HsrsdeW E ol Hawtaefl S ofl 9 Mas 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Moving 

soon Sept 5 6. 7 10em-*pm 

Snow blower oenumldllMr Kero- 

awe neater Hasp a sofa, sewing 

mechme draperaa cioBang, ancy- 

dopedw. bate 'ocaer, many hotaa- 

hold 8 unueuaf aema independence 

Commone Sub 25615 UvtngMon 

Ctrcw between HaWtaad 8 Or*a* 

N of Gr snd Rhar 3 of 11 

RED MINK COA' Value $2,500 

aekrtg $1000 Fo« lackN velue 

$1 20c eating $500 By appoint 

mentonN J4».5673 

FARMINGTON - Sal 9am-4pm 

32334 ~-'i ii-~- N ol Grand Mv- 

a between Orcherd Lake 8 Farm- 

mgton Rd Bate* Mac nouaahoKI 

item*, some antiqu* turnitur* 

doifwa Ohadrera leys etc 

SAMPLE SALE 

Save 40% 8 more on 

aenâsa FM 8 Monday dothmg K» 

woman. cnadr*n 8 man 

Sal Sept 14 I0em~5pm 

Sun Sapt 15. • 1am-4pm 

Osjrdi of St Bade (Scftooi gym' 

W 12 M*e Ra at SouthRaK) Rd 

FARMINGTON 23117 UMC of 

Grand RNar 2 0*ta E of Ordwd 

Lake Frt evening. Sal-Sun 

FARMINGTON 337 IS Oakland 

Grand Rfver 8 Farmmglon Rd Fn- 

Sat 9-4 Roatopdeek tmec 

'ARMINQTON 33325 Sr is aaiaa 

near Farmmgton Rd 9-6, Sat -Sun 

TROY Sept 5 8 6 1920 Duncan 

Phyte sol*, tndge gl *n- 

nqu* furmturs. petto tsbw 8 chelra 

dothea 8 mwc 160 of chem *n*ed 

lence w gele 6406 Houghten ba 

"wear Crook a 8 Lrvemoa. N ol 

Square Lake Isks Emtoor lo Troy 

Va*ay rlghl lo Moughtan 

TROY - Toye. turmture. pool tsew 

f*a cacmet Liofhes. books 8 more 

Saturoary only J i 3679 BouMer 

N of Big Beevar W ol Cooadge 

l.-VONIA-HOGE ctothes shoes 

boots, books household 38700 

Ann, Arbor Tr**. 10/10-10' 15 

LIVONIA- ~uge Saw 1*287 Ingram 

W of Memmen 'to Granadej *• ol 

Schootcrsft Fri 8 Sat 9-5pm 

LIVONIA MOVING SALE Furniture 

8 ama* items Frt Sept 8 8 Sai 

Sepl 7th 17996 Myron 6 MM * 

Fermmglon Rd Ffancev«a Sub 

LIVONIA-MOVING Saw Sat 8 Sun. 

Sepi 7 8 8 9-5 33495 Cindy W of 

Farmington. S of We*! Chicago 

LIVONIA MOVING Saw Sepi 8-8 

9-8 14460 Sionenouee S of 5 Miw 

W of Newburgn Furniture materni- 

ty Household goods mac 

UVONIA SAT 9AM-3PM J0094 

Stemlord W of Farmmgton S of 8 

M.a ofl Norfolk .nfants and ««3t 

icrys and dotraa mac XtamoiO 

rtems 477-9640 

TROV Mufti temay. Ethan A*en 

bedroom set amps slove 8 more 

5661 Flu-wood Long Lak* 8 Coo- 

off NmTTJmd Parkwey Fn, 9- 

841-6477 

kdge off i 

4 Set 9-1 

LIVONIA • Sept 7 34636 S 

oft 6 MMe W ol Farmwigton 

Clothea toys turmturs mac 

OVON.A - Sept 5-7 9-i _ 20181 

SnadrstOe S of 8 E of farmington 

Furniture scuba geer gunsaW 

TROY Subdivision Ramlree be- 

tween te 1 * 8 17 befwt 

8 John R Set SeM ? 9 « 5pm 

 

l iVONia Thurs Set 9 5pm 

Mena womena ctothmg misr 

name ttjrmture 34665 Wooc S of 

« W. t ar 11 ssr F er mmg ton Weyns 

WE MOVE 

HOMES! 

tween Orchard lake 8 MMdWbea 

I WEST BlOOMF*LD 57 14 T 

| Ct N Of W*kvul 

Fermmgson Rd o 

Htuga the one you 

tor' Much dothmg. Vr-Ara 

LtVONlA Lktimate Sew PrtvsN 

t m Sept 7-a onw 33600 Mor 

•oa W of 'armwigton Rd Pafeewr 

7 8 8 Mta Rds mcredtbw Oeew 

qua*ty rrxaa be aeeni f.smpws 

'era. Of Fuk ptaygrtxmd.'gvm 

equipment compwis SmoRei 

workou" syatewi aoed iw* contem 

porary iirtkn chadrer t 

tooa r*ouaaho4d goods meny 

most wa Plus much mucfi mora 

isas Rd W of 

iomcxstw umouf HALL 

Antk»u*« * CoHBCtiNB* 

11«C Msm Maocheslet 

X "nmu*» »oufhae»t 0> Ann Arbo 

Opan 7 aaya - 10 a m -S 0 f> 

1-428-9357 

Ml CHIC AM 

PCM COtXICTOM MOV 

•UN ttrr ISMt 1# am 5 pm 

«ADHO*i PLA2A HOTlL 

•5UC TQWN CENTER 

SOL/T>4FlElO 

n/Y • SELL • TRADE 

Mnatnr $4 00 

mi wa mm a 1417 

ANTIQUES WANTED 

FOR UPC0MWG AUCTIONS 

Wl OM infl 

m%c> 

CAMPBELL'S AUCTION 

SOa« Dtaie Hwy Waterford 

673-71 20 

4cm*i I w KMati 

ANTKJt IS • < IH1K TUlfV 

ADMAN ANTiyi f MA11 

U; N Miin S.Irian, Ml 

Val KKf»rfuf» N **>U 

SOMX WHERE IN TIME 

AWTHJL E6 6 COCL8CTI»L*6 

8345 r.Hna 4*NT"IW 

SI 7 8418M8 

. y -

*G* 04E Thursday. September 5, 1W1 

Count) 

ESTATE SALE 

w f m s 

FA A SM.. SaM $-7. «0-» 

C M MaM MB M k a ta S M 

M k M M M S C S S M 

UMnjgca 

MnsMa M* * fftfci mm»s • TV 

• VCR • Mad lo capacity* 

iris Kaufman 626-6335 

SALE BY DEBBIE 

w o* i? w— m m oi 

S Sal lO-tpm 

In wNT* 

HUM. KM 0(| 

MMM. doMng 

Lot* o> Mac. 

DEBBIE - 538-2939 

A & T SALES 

Household Uquk»«ttoos 

CompMe Estate Sales 

G$EMENCEO STAFF 

LAWK MAILING LIST 

Allan/838-0038/Toby 

(IM-TMO-) 4 MMT8 (St CherrywoM 

7* MM* Thommirn* 

a s y r — ? $ £ 

70S Household Goods 

OrtdwdCoonty 

ESTATE SALES & 

LKXJIDATKDNS 

rA4lhi iTTfn R¥_ 

^ A / n w v T w w W ~ 

THE 

Yellow Rose 

SHIRLEY ROSE 425-4826 

ESTATE SALE. 41 E WmNnqlon. 

• M H M M H t o n Many arrtiquM. 

EfWSSftS 

FOUMNO I 

oven. ST' 

SOS 

FOB SALE attaining orMntM bMck 

s s r s s o r s r a - ^ ^ 

FURMfTURE S anSqua -Wa frame 

wed (Man tHrnno m " 

4 party UiMa. OE dnar. 

tabM *Mh « chMr*, 3 douCM 

bads. NMi »«. aaarcMa Mk* A 

MMMMigtouVi S63-01M 

GE iMrtparaHx. $250 5 

Mk. I W Boo* c Ma. U o B 

QC traah compactor. (30 7SB-1SS2 

.•s 

S i ? s m 

GREENTREES 

HOUSE SALE 

Fri. & Sat. Sept 6-7. 

10-4 * 

745 Penunan. BloomAaM MM T*M 

Karmaay N oil EaM Long Laka 

Road Pakman la 2nd street 

Maa. Mmpa Some badroom MM- 

ture Woodwd patio group**. 

Lota ot Una ouaAty daooratMe ao- 

oeaaorMa Cut (Mas. < 

& M 5 3 B S 

eMna. oot- 

I oupa A saucer*. BAG eo»- 

piafc*. muefi ooofcwara. 

•nans pooka, mirror*. Iramad art- 

bMkgroml 

condfeon.ll! 

•ota Moral prtntrpmr 

as- lona, III MM n' 

HITCHCOCK CHRKTMAS CHAM 

19*5. LTD, hand painted. aucMait 

.ISM. 3B9-11S1 

BROWNE 

Household Sale 

TMr^Fft.. Sapl 5-8 

10am to 4pm 

_ teaowwuw 

TMa Haggerty north to RtoMrdac 

log M t lo Chiton Laka. north 

boat. 1ST7 CorvatM Map*. tread- 

m*. Bkja Fox. Par Man Lamp and 

••tBW 

karat ooHlaaMry. 

Ortc-a-brac. much n 

I china IMM* mKy 

358-7311 

CERTCO, INC. 

• ESTATE SALES 

. HOUSEHOLD SALES 

. APPRAISALS 

• AUCTIONS 

We Mao buy oul partM or oompMM 

PATMC4A STEMPIEN 522-1736 

CHESTER 

good con< 

Sage Exa 

TELD Peach (ChmtzJ. 

•Bon. 1100 Eaay chM, 

MMM $180 647-0188 

COOCH, chairs, tab 

MnAure, picnic m 

son . CM Mlar 5pm 

aa. Mnpa. rmec 

as. goMconM- 

476-76M 

COUCH - good oondMon. navy Mua 

pIMd SS2-02ST 

COUNTRY 

bM. 9x12 

alng ofu 

Mt. bM 

ortantM 

m $ Piece grey 

* leetha M l 

DAYBCD 

oomar M 

875 Me m 

Anngw 

ara daM 

la. $275 

M 

MMa anamM. 

kzszs: 

471-STSS 

$WTBLI 

SET * 

trtcMova MM. 4 ChMS. 

MMMKiL 

Lawn moa 

aood.160 

aw. HO 

CM. 

Rocking chM. 

SSB-41t7 

DMANG R< 

11400. Sat 

Day* 4S9-I 

>061 gro 

Iroomgr 

1373 or 

up. Ouaan Anna. 

" 1 2 2 * . ISM 

OMMO room aM. 

CMM. A awMno 

ML ThomasMM 

Highooy cheet A 2 r 

DraM, MMa. 4 

buftet Badroom 

MpM dMaaar. 

aght ttande 

SSO-7M7 

DeeNQ ROOM TABLE, 3/4 M HAM 

Mas. 42x73. Mo chair*. UM Mi 

rwafiMf prtoa M SS23. '86-3206 

DINING ROOM TABLE. 4 chaw* 

taMa opera lo SS". Ma im 474-2771 

HOUSEHOLD SALE 

LATHRUP VILLAGE 

Friday & Saturday 

SEPT. 6-7 - 10-5 

LIVING ROOM: Sofa, oc- 

cassional chairs, tables & 

BEDROOM: DAVIS Freijcti 

Provincial complete doub4e 

bed, double dresser, mir- 

ror. 2 night stands, desk & 

70S Household Ooods 

Oakland County 

710 Wee. For Sato 


SCANDINAVIAN FUMNmjRE 

IS Appo 

i oamap- 

_ 477-7SQQ 

StCTlONA*. - EMM Hertteae .rt. 

new. —wa MAM. 4 section* aMi 

itoM. ortMnaly $4500 MB mt 

11500/beMiabtaa A bad M7-S01S 

STEJMWAY GRANO PIANO 

2 r 

^pManMMMMa, 

orMntM ru0* (nmner* A i iicai Bill. 

Baka bmSomv Mdaboard MBi M- 

My A BMar MaaMroni. CMppandaM 

French aoM A I tranol) cMN. pair 

puraMMMrCMppandaMeMgback 

CMM. MM at iMKogawj CMppan- 

daM A Dunoan RhyM dkang room 

cMH. Ouaan Anna MgMoya. *•»- 

wMi twin A Ml MM bad*. 

Mary daM*, A f 

top AniMtoM daaka. «anMMa a 

mirror* A bene*. mora. 

MAHOGANY WTERIORS 

SOS S WaMtngaon. RoyM OM 

S4S-4IM . 

5 PIECE SOLID carved «ood bad- 

room aet. vary good a"**"; 

1300 After 6pm 531-900* 

BLUE/GRAY I 

HSOorMM 

525-9072 

CEDAR CHEST 

Uke new. 1200 CM 72S-725S 

CHEST 5 dri 

ned but cm 

jsrer 

arinr opn*.. 

COLONIAL SLEEPER/aota and 

ohMr Jyr*. old. 5 IkjMac! 

Iwhyta mMiogany kM bed- 

aM. wrought M M M 

nd mapMtabM 

IL round mapM table Mth 4 Chan. 5 

round pine taMa wltti 6 chair*. 

DMMG ROOM SET - ao* 

tabM. 8 chatrvbuffet 

2 ^ 

DINING ROOM tabM. cuelom pada. 

6 M-bMk chair*, MM top aar 

"" » 326-1 

•IMNG TABLE Maaa. 6 Mua 

Engiandara t 

348-1122 

OIMNG TABLE. S chair*. cMna caM- 

nM $800 SM* WML and taMaa. 

cradanza/nttrror. agta. MMr*. Thura 

A frt only. UvonM araa. 427-8706 

OREXEL dMno room aM wtth 8 

chair*. tabM and china cMMnM 3 

pc wM unit., TbomeavMe, Curto 

cabmat. CM betora 2 PM. 4SS-44S5 

OREXEL HERITAGE naw cMna cat»- 

nat S credent* $1800 TabM A 6 

582-4 

OTTLE TYKES Big G»tn. pooL good 

condMorv 471-1716 

MOSTLY NEW FURNITURE Irom 

axwry room M decoralor* hom*. 

both umMiiporary A iradRlonM - 

Cuatom tola*. 1 canMbM*. other*. 

MMr*. table*. Mmpk. curto* OM 

bedroom* with winuaa*. queen, 

urvg Ml. Mao much Quean. Ama 

room* wtlh pooler bed*, dining aat*. 

IIN SOUTHFIELD 356-7138 

ESTATE ITEMS! 

From Elderly UncMe Apartment 

Anttquea. CoaactablM A HouaahoMJ 

Including, drop front aecratary 

1800 t chaM wWi mirror, solid wood 

badroom *M with caruM haed- 

board. Hr*a*ar with o«M mirror A 

Morel! 

. Lkro- 

SEW1NG MACHINE. NECCHI. with 

atlachmant* and wood 3 drawer 

cabinet. $200 firm 421-7271 

UTILITY TRAILER - 4*8 Bo*, vary 

good condWon CM after 5pm 

715 

LOGICAL SC&OR 

auaiantaad luiMMMIa, $SS/tS^lA 

from $600 366/33 VGA kem H8M 

NOVELL network* 313-360-6621 

711 Commercial 

Industrial Equip. 

CARPET CLEAMNO MACHINE 

PORTABLE OAS TANK 

380 jMlmi 

With b e n a r y * 4 0 0 

SUN COMPUTER 

$2500 Rarely 

Rd N**H*nd 

726-1400 

ueed 37623 Ford 

TOOLS FOR SALE. KafloMlng. 

Item* 305M Maptawooil. E ol Mer- 

rknan FH.-Sun M day 

717 Lawn, Garden, 

Farm, Snow Equip. 

APPLE CIDER MILL - ht 

ad. 2 baMeta on S *iv»' Mand. good 

working conMUon. 112* 

4l.au WMco*. Plymouth 453-1177 

AR«NS IB hp tiding wNh 46 In 

•now thrower A 48 M- Man culling 

dack Extraal $1400 S5S-4411 

JOHN DEERE Rkkng moaa, good 

oondMon. 8 hp. Mactrtc Mart with 

SO. 453-0048 

LAWN MOWER 7HP ii cu.M cut 

Sear* rtdktg mower. $300 Brm Seen 

M S2S4 M . Plymouth Twp., S M 

Aim Arbor Rd . W ol MMn 463- 1SW 

718 Building Materials 

KITCHEN CABINET 

DISPLAY SALE 

BLOOMFIELO KITCHENS 

4066 W MapM M Telegraph 

844-5490 

OAK FLOORING SPECIAL - 2% »2 

white. $1 29 per •«H SeMd nnp 

12.1$ Select wld* plar*. $2 96 

Other • 1 A *2 WhdeoMo prtoaa 

Inc 517-523-3466 

SPARE Manrlalt Irom rarwodMno 

4 window*, 2 «ntry door* and naw 

two-loneahower teuoM 557-0712 

72® Musical 

instruments 

$YNTME»IIERS/SAMPLES». 

WANTED CONBOL* PIANO 

ffM 

728 VCR, TV, Storso, 

W-Fi, Tspa Docks 

EXCALMER DISH ATEMtA Tracker 

5 '•carvw «weo 

Mactroraca $MO0 

ONKYO INTEGRA i » w 

Power Amp, P-304 Praamp. T-4067 

DMMM Quarti-Locked am/M Marao 

hâr, JVC XL-MSOO 7 dMc pro- 

grammabM CO player Uke 

$725 

PIONEER PO-AMOO, Compact dMc 

Changer ertra cartndgee loom A 

pMy* M* naw. $160 522-6197 

SONYO 

double tape deck, CO ptayer. epuM- 

Mararwr MaMar*. 

624-0073 

SONY SLV-373UC VHF rtOeo raoor 

der. won aa pMa. aaM 

aMIry $400 or baM Mlar 981-8071 

SPEAKERS NEW $2000 

BOM 901 concerto * MuM 

$1,100 

728 CB Radios 

Cellular Phonos 

PORTABLE Novate! mobM Car 

phone, beg and amapna mcAjOeO 1 

>waroldT$>6 MM^PM 453-50IB 

730 Sporting Goods 

Exsrcise Equipment 

WOOO kltchan cabawt door* (21) 

with hardware A drwwer*., a*«onad 

•tna $175 or baM olM 826-3179 

718 Hot Tubs, Spas 

APoois 

AQUATIC TECHNOLOGIES 

Factory overatock on 1990 oom- 

pM* portablaa WERE I38SS 

NOW $14351 425-7227 

VIC TANNY VIP Mamberahlp, $M 

1600 534-3384 

712 Appiiancas 

OLYMPIC 16 * 24 racten^Jlar pool 

Carpeted wood decking, Haywood 

Mar A *uppl*a, YoutMe down 

4 yr* old. e»ceMnl condition 

Aaklng $850 459-«S68 

BOOYSMfTH WORKOUT STATION 

Brand naw Sel up. 

but never ua id Alpme trscka 6 

3um belts included 

Bat ofta 

932-2109 

BUMPER Rool MM*. $150 Cloth 

BUMPER Rool 

479-2680 

BUY & SELL 

Experienced god duba 

ManaALadMa 661-3392 

367-6164 

0ACHSUND • MINIATURE $ 

HmM Al MMM. MM* MN. Ha 

gNa hM up $1M 721- 

BAYLMKR 2560 1M7. 

SS! 

DALMATIAN 

idSl 

Mate. AMC RegN- 

m. aS MKM. houee- 

ar 486-7360 

CHRYSLER. L ^ H B B 

loader Mar. 9 9 motor 

E/2 

427-0624 

OALMATION PUPB. 

V ' 

Al 

AKC. 4 la- 

i thru $360 

S&2-2044 

COMPAC. 1987 16/2 - L*a new 

DOeERMAN PUMPY Ml*. 3 montha 

cM. Mm Me. M Mb. good 

DOBCRMAN PUTS - 6 wM. Mc. 

chemplon Woodana* BMcM raM. 

M/F Wormed «hot* do Maw* A 

1MM $400 477-5260 

>. 14 IL * 9 

$22S 

SH It. 

420-4667 

$180 AKC 

temper mam 

722-1856 

GOLDEN RCTRICVER PuppMe - 6 

mate*. vM checAed CM 536-6629 

GOLDEN RBTRIEVER 

AKC. IM ahola. Wormed >627-4279 

GOLDEN RCTRKZER AKC PMMNa. 

quMRy pet*. Ma ThomSeM WeM 

end Warrior, ileai anniM. both par- 

291-7339 

GOLDEN TRIEVERS AKC. M l A 

liinM*t. bom Aug 4. Cocker Span- 

Ma. AKC. red atMaa. bom Aug 3. 

GREAT DANE puppMe. AKC. Cham- 

L 

721-4247 

Mb. oruM 

Mg kpmeier Janoa IM 4 hp. out 

board 8 veaer $6600/baM. MM 

M« AM tor Brian 

313-863-TOGO 

CRESTUNER. 24 kberglaw. V/cab- 

M, 307 Chevy engine. 0MC out- 

drive. duM aide meg Ma trMar, 

greet M km or ftehmg $7 JOO 

AM tor Jtm, 565-7724 

814 Campars, TraBsrs 

INTERNATIONAL I9TI V» Otm 

s s r r s 1 

456-6160 or 981-1 

$1800 

3*7-33M 

SONLINE >966 - TraM 

T ANOEM AXLE. 16 H. > It MN*. ly- 

drauM brake* ouKk M 9 M J 

TRAVCO 1962- 32 It Dodge 440 w»- 

ouaen bed. tub/Mower MM 

at CB/em/lm 

range A ovan. 

microwave. "Meglc CMI 

•tpraae pod 

M* Ping con 

rooo M t ' K l M 9 " " ^ ^ 

FIBERGLASS 1981 16>4 R-. 75 hp 

Evanrude motor . iraSar . $700 

After 3pm ' 522*146 

JCT SKIS. 1860, 

$3800 1989 440 

Low hr* modlfted TrMar 

$2400 

726-6463 

(JQHTEMNO IT Moll. «7964. 

Ceder A MMoaany. »in.M«il condi- 

tion, oovar. traiar. $1900 666-1182 

MALIBU SKIER EURO F3, W91. 

hour*, dae . 

loaded. $18,500 Srm 

16 ft 175 Merc m- 

ummer end apecM ' 

$6500 CM afM Spm 486-4379 

SEARAY 1979 26 ft.. £*c**» 

MuM *eM Too many art** to Ball 

$15,500 Work. 322-5060 

386-4406 

GREAT DANE pupa. AKC, 

Of A black A MM. MOM. 

GREAT FAMILY PM - LhM 

pupa 12 wM. Mc A Mot* 

whMa. 1 golden CM *oon 56A-7427 

KYMALAYAN/ParMan Kitten*. WMr 

box VMnM. (hot*. Ma peopM. pur- 

led pet* $ 100 A up 624-3605 

CROSS COUNTRY SkM A boot*, 

women* Mxe II, BoeMng ahoee. 

I women* 11) A bM. Women* atarter 

Mt go* dub* A beg 363-1811 

EXERCISE CENTER 

mduOM 275 lb*, of tree 

curl ped. leg curl/M ettechment* - 

compMe amaMorlM. $2M CM 

KM* y. 464-3052 

EXERCYCLE BY TUNTURI Top ol 

the ine. Executive ModM AlmoM 

iww $118 After 4pm. 726-5679 

pool, MOVING Browrang kght elghl 12 

I 30 odd 6. bolt action. 3 + 9 power 

POOL COVER. 18 ft., round 

good condition. $25 000 . 

427-3426 ; .cop* 308 Remmlngton 600 wtlh 4 

power acope A more 534-41M 

ADMIRAL 3 yr 

mood. $325 

dryer. $1M/pM Eve*. 

OM iMiHM»" >r **- 

563-2018 

FREEZER - KENMORE, Very Mrge 

12 yr* old GreM condition. $100 

427-3354 

Garbage Compactor. 

buAI-M aM deantnfl 

onrtte Ironer, 

douMe oven. 

826-4364 

GAS STOVE (almond), 

dryar fwMlal $100 eac 

waahar 6 ga 

h 421-5722 

GE CORNrflG Top s 

crowane. $185 

ovs wtth ml- 

47S-442S 

ar. $350 GE comma top electric 

Move. $350 Panaaonlc mMoaave 

with It* cam turntable $150 Other 

miac Items. Ml-1641 

GLENWOOO pM Mova. XT MM. 

$200 KaMnator relrtgerator. **oM- 

Mnt oondttton, $200 533-2317 

KENMORE REFRIGERATOR A GAS 

whMe b*M oiler 

544-7347 

KENMORE wether $65 Amene up- 

right tree* $125 

726-9634 

SEARS KENMORE heevy duty 

waaher. good condition. $ 100 

CM 422-4507 

Sapt 7th Only! 18BSS 

nkWdl Wayna Rd. S oil 7 

TOSHIBA to* M* mlcrowovo, areet 

•hepe $80 981-2967 

WASHER—"18 mo old $250. ga* 

dryer $75, gM Mow* 75. reh>jer«to« 

with lop $100 

ESTATE SALE - e»ei ythlng muet go 

lumlture. odd* A end*. Frt. gat Surv 

MOVING. muM *M. TT»omt»v6N oM 

dbUng Mt A cNn* cabtnaL $6SO 

MOVING SALE 

OHIoe daM. deepmg aota. wde A 

colkM IMM, rocket, rug*. OurtMn*. 

MC CM S-KMit or 6-Spm. 334-3067 

DINING ROOM MM* 

1175 or 

$100 or baM 646-5663 

»1 ?00 

ESTATE/MOVING SALE; OM Park 

2%» bSu S ol w 

THur*., Frt A Sat. 11am-6pm 

ESTATE SALE 

Historic 

Boston Boulevard 

SAT Sept 7 10-5 

SUN Sept. a 12-4 

1936 Bob!on Boulevard 

(W ol iheLodg* Freeway N ot Me 

FtMier BMa New Center area) 

LANGE80U* - I Aeor* 

Mi et t»»-o» Annqaa V«c- 

MOV1NG SALE. dkMtg room tabM. 

chair*, crib, gM dryar, Mnp*. rmr- 

ron, Mutter* A Mnd*. Ml MA hand- 

M goM CAM*. Fur/Mather com, 

dothea, etc. 31197 W MB. Farmtng- 

ton, 2 bSt*. S ot 10 MM. E ofl Orc- 

hard LMa 471-5653 

MOVING SALE - top Ma MMM*. 

maii'iplMt Centyry Mudy McludM: 

$500 

l$3S0 CM 

661-5377 

MOVING SALE 

By room ML picture*, piano, poll A 

•urcBi equioment plcMc labia, 

paOo mi. Mm, nacrowave. oM t»- 

nane aM A much mora 47S-070S 

MOVING SALE. Dlntng room 

2 M m $ " 

52V 

NECCHI 

DELUXE AUTOMATIC 

D*4aQ MMng rraohM 

modM D M M f t . M 

bunonhata*. etc. $53 

&UARANTEEO 

UMVERSAL SEWING CCNTER 

25-70 0 M Hwy 

674-0439 

NORWALK SOFA 71" - WMI 

Mue A mauve apeoM 6 mo* 

M MA 47S-56M 

•o» 

NOVI ESTATE SaM ConMM* ol $ 

beMoom home muM go SM 6-3. 

Sun 1-4 344-6261 

8X10 

Bokhara, van 

$67 ^sa* 

FOUR PIECE Ml «z* bed. corvlem- 

porary *o6d pecan DiciMrn $400 

Naw lovaaaat aola/Maapar. 2 

cushion*. $250.. beige A Mua Naw 

$12$ 582-0605 

FURNITURE queen Kit* bed. A rec- 

Iner chM Both eerth lone* New 

$2M each. 422-3318 

GE electric range, Hotpolnt 

f ,| Mem "I nN • wt |. • a « • i 

wrwsinBf, vOKupcn cn«si i r w . 

couch A chM ear ttumia pMd. 2 and 

tabM* coffee MEM 367-6146 

HANDMADE SoM^Si 

Snper tawing machlne. Man* >0 

•peed $20 » Araund The World 

Spoon*. $K». 425-3559 

KENMORE - Mrj 

dryer, $275/baM 

126K computer 

« cepacMy electric 

OlM APIK.E MAC 

•ome *oftwere, 

421-1374 

LAOteS DRES8CR. «he*t-on-cheM 

bad, vanky Moot Ma naw mattraM 

A bo* »oong. dark groan antiqued 

over mahogany (300 BroyNS prem- 

ium ermotre $200 Entertainment 

MOVING SALE - Bring room, dMng 

421-6621 

MOVING SALE - 2 matching 

lovaaaat*. $300 pair Upright 

6 ohMr*. 

$36 SoN. $80. t mepM and taMaa. 

$36 aaM. M*i«* ooflas tabM $60 

Ramgerelor feo 425-9263 

MEW pa 

$1800 

at bM $550 A 

lor both Ba 

mota $900 

•Mil hand 

Day* Jof in 360-6231 a# M 360-8166 

OAK bm M bed*, compa aM Bui naa 

UM naa ."/SS 

463-1170 

SeaYouTharM 

EDMUND 

FRANK & CO. 

UOUOATOM $ APPRAISERS 

13B$ COVtarON ROAD 

H M T npMl.S MOealail 

DUMOUCHCLLES 

Quality Furniture 

WANTED!!! 

ipmimwa/aamnnrim 

WE PICK UP A SELL FOR YOUI 

YANKEE CONSIGNMENTS 

(313) 471-0320 

CABINETS stove, ml- 

k. 2 oeuMM Mpa. $1300 

47 

BOUTMF«LO - MMtng SaM BMnf 

•Mg « M gM Mown *oNl 960 

MMS roam aM. $600 dMaNa Mt. 

tv" r*^** PMNBN bar. 

MB $106. rM MP 

TSAKWOOO 0 M 

MM. $ chMr* mSb OM dkM« ii 

M M. I rMBag oaMMy • 

PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE 

wood dkMig room *M Mth hutch A 4 

SLEEPER SOFA - red Sturbnpge 

MMd, top M-M,. M. n 7 M$3« 

WHIRLPOOL Mff deemrnf electric 

•tove. exceAent oondttlon $150 

CompMtaty reMtMhed Klrtt^ 

720 Flowsrs-Ptants 

Farm Produce 

LITTLE YELLOW STAND 

Buy one 10" hanging plant 

& get 8" free. 

At Plant*. Tree* A Shrubbery 

FMuolArmuM* Hprto* 

Our raapbarrMa. atrawtaarrM*. 

corn A tomaloe* ar* In 

24SMW MneMM 

(N MM ol MreM) 

" t A Te 

721 Hoapital-Msdical 

Equipment 

WALKER. 

464-9658 

HOSPITAL BED - M*ctrtc. 

722 Hobbies 

Coins 8 Stamps 

LE CLERE 45 

reed* $900 

723 Jewelry 

Veoun deanar. $200 -1257 

WHIRLPOOL weeher A dryer. $125 

eeoh renge $125. 'MilgeiMor $200 

17-7222 or 729-0276 

713 Bicydes 

A-l ALL SIZES 

SCHWINN BIKES 

ALSO USED. $29 - $39 

FttneM Equipment 

JERRY'S 

1449 W Ann Arbor Rd 

456-1900 

BUYING! 

Gold. Diamond A GemMon* Jewtory 

Watch, Staring. Coatume JawMn, 

Lettque. Steuben. GM*. TKtany 

OrMntM Rug* A QuMTy Fumltur* 

TOP PRICES PAID 

655-0063 

POOL TABLES 

Al MM* artlkjua ultra modem, 

ber *U. Floor modM denyo'a- 

399-7255 E»ea:855-1314 

KITTENS 

color, lo good 

Indoor*. (Nov!) 

•ttracllve marlUng* A 

homo 8 we*M Old. 

346-3247 

KITTENS. Tiger. BMc* 

$3.00 Utter trained CM 

KITTENS - To good homeM 6 weeM 

aid WhRa/gray. maN A lemMM 

CM and leeve meeeege 546-3767 

KITTENS-16 weM long hM Ca6oo. 

12 weM bMM ffiM. A other* Shot* 

A VM checked 534-9336 

KITTENS - 6 wM old, M Mot*. 

utter boa iramad aaaorted color* 

855-4136 

PUPS. AKC/UKC 

I, dewewwed 97-1773 

UTILITY TRAILER - 5 X 12. ueed M 

good cond 

397-3060 

UTOPIA 1970, 21 tra-M traMr 

Mova. r*#ngarator new toAM tlMP* 

4. $ 1,000/beet 26' -8603 

818 Auto 8 Truck 

Psrt» & Service 

CORVETTE ReAy WheM etth w 

Mg A little T/A rediM $3M Arm 

96 l-fl?* 

FORD ENGINE 1966 2 3 IM. kMM- 

•ectlon, 54.000 ml $500/beM 2 TSL 

Supw Swamper* 38*12.50x1$. nev- 

er on rim* $308-Ford turbo engine 

2.3 Mer carburwed 50- 100 IM. owe 

exceAent $3M After 6 30, 420-33M 

JASON AbergUM cap. Om* BMe. 

tinted wtnoows custom table A 

couch insert: wM M smM truck Ml 

M offer 421-0244 

820 Autos Wantad 

YAMAHA. 1989 Weverunner wrth 

cover, $2,850 363-0013 

808 Vehicle 8 

Boat Storage 

AAA STORAGE 

Boat* Trailer*. TrucM 

Etoctrtoty 

Jeffrw* A TMegraph area 536-7771 

ALL BOATS A RVS 

$ 12 /Month - Lighted 

Fenced A Secured 

348-2592 

BOAT 8 RV STORAGE 

112 MONTH 

Plymouth ara*. UghtM. toncat 

cured. Sav* thi* *dl J49-5563 . WANTED 

ABSOLUTELY 

HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR 

. QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 

We *M wan confidence, we buy with 

integrity PtaeM cat Jeft Beneon 

562-7011 

CAR WANTED - Transportation m 

running condition. $300 or Mm 

533-4141 

WANTED 

AUTOS & TRUCKS 

BILL BROWN 

-USED CARS- 

35000 PfymouOi Ra Lwonaa 

522-0030 

BOAT STORAGE 

1350 tor Maeon. InMdL 

budding Detroit M BMM Me Car* 

tool Only $35 par month. 367-4655 

LHASA APSO pupa. AKC. adorabto. 

amM typM. non Med. Nome rMeed 

Oeerbom Ht* $2M 563-4426 

TONING TABLES (7>. 2 year* old 

ufcenew $10 000 or baM ofter AMo 

1 tanning bM 368-2322 

TREADMILL. exercMe bfce. rowing 

machine, M up *l*ntboerd, hardly 

50 476-042* 

TREADMILL, 

naw. $3M 

TUNTURI exercycM - $125 

rowing machine $75 UM new. 

1175 S* both 842-8663 

735 Wanted To Buy 

BASEBALL. tootbM. hockey, bee- 

kMbM card* Any wall memora- 

t»k* Topp caM WW travel 477-2560 

FOR CASH $$$ 

Sword* Dagger*. Flegs. Uniform*, 

MMM. Etc JepanMa or Germen 

WWII CM. 781-9267 

PMBALL MACHINES - any condi- 

tion wM pay ceeh C'mon. deen out 

your beeementl CM Jim 626- 7797 

WANT TO buy old IIMWg *qul- 

pemnt u a IMh decoy* elc CM 

DMor.3 471-7667after 3. 869-9657 

738 Household Pets 

AMERICAN COCKER - Ouft female. 

11 month* old, to good hom* CM 

after Spm 536-3905 

DIAMOND RING (MarquMI ap 

prMaed M $2,075. wlB sM tor $850 

533-5642 

ESTATE DIAMOND BrSksnt cut 

2v27 Karat E color GLA. appraised 

$33,000 641-1944 

FINE WATCHES 

Role* -PiapM-CartM-Corum-EbM 

•nd othar* 25^-40% Oft ReiM" 

569-2828 

AMERICAN Es*mo pupplM Up to 

data *hoa Norv-MMgamc AI wl 

haafth guaranteed 592-1809 

MAINE COON kitten*. CFA. healthy, 

personable $300 A up 422-3106 

MALE CAT 

neutered I 

need* • good home 

INDOOR STORAGE 

Car* or Boa» Ctean Sato $2M 

lor seeson Brighton 229-7684 

INDOOR STORAGE 

3 M metal bama. Dry Secure - 

DrMe/WMnut Ll 

18 moa ok). M black. 

M Mot*.' 

354-2627 

MINIATURE SCHNAU2ERS-AKC, 

11 weM* old, mom Home rMeed 

$275 A $300 537-0597 

MIXED MALE " "black, long heir, me- 

dium sue Needs TLC 12 mo shou 

up lo date 836-1364 

OLD ENGLISH 

anteed Lively A lover* 

ROTTWEILER PUPPY. 

pick of Utter 

SAMOYEO PUPS 

maN* $500 DepoMt 

CM after 8pm 

MaM* $450 Fe- 

313-481-0789 

SCHNAUZER PUPPIES AKC. rnlni- 

•tur*.' 10 waM*. *hot* A wormed 

$275-$300 517-546-5933 

SHEPHERD MIX 

- lo a good hom* 

TAB8Y CATS Mother and 2 Bsblsa 

lo good homa 326-2861 

WATCHDOG/PROTECTOR - lov- 

*bM companion need* * good hom* 

or wll be put lo slasp Lab/Retrervar 

ml* 422-0364 

WEIMARANERS-6 week* old. AKC, 

exoMent bloodline* 3 maMe •van- 

abM $400 eaah 422 1063 

ANNOUNCING 

99« Tropica* Flah SMe 

PradM* Bay Aoquetlc* 

6497 N Wsyne Rd Weetland 

Located M Holdley Ptai* 

422-4744 

YORKJE PUPS - adorabM. AKC. 3 

maw. bom 8/11. reedy 9/20 $325 

Oepoeit wM hold. 563-4426 

INSIOE STORAGE 

Secured t50-7M»q ft 

N W of Plymouth 

346-2592 

K A M MARINE 

kwda winter it or age Wlntertzation 

tor Marcury Mere Cruieer* Pick i® 

avMabM. 14990 TsMgrsph Roed 

533-9600 

used cars A truck*. 

OrtveebM A* mMe» 8 model* "op 

595-6208 

821 Junk Cars Wsnted 

ALL AUTOS 8 TRUCKS 

Junk wrecfcM, running Top Doaar 

E 8 M Auto Part* 

474-4425 

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 

Auto* and Truck* 24 hour lowing 

Up to $5000 

335-7460 

LARRY S TOWING 

335 7487 

WANTED 

Defectivm or wrecked 

of van* Top O M 

325-0220 

truck* 

s 

822 Truck* For Sals 

WINTER BOAT STORAGE 

Only $1.75S*Q.lt outside. $300/ 

eq ft MMOS 24 hr guerd Merkley 

Marina. 31300 N River Rd, Mt 

CMmena Open houm Saturday 

Sapt 7 10-3 CM 469-6000 

812 Motorcycles 

Mini-Bikss 

S10 1963, 4*4 pickup, M auto- 

matic, glas* cap, 1 owner, 60K 

mAM. premium condition 422-6011 

CHEVROLET 1960 1/2 ton pickup, 

dleeM engine new cap. many e*- 

ira* 661-3663 

CHEVY 1978 Pickup. Ml tiz* IM 

Look* and run* good $1600 

477-6362 

HONDA. 1961, 5MdMuxe, excellent 

condition. 3.600 mAM. $650 Dey* 

422-6007 Eve*. 469-9467 

HONDA-1965 

4.800 mAM Maroon 

$1*50 

6S0cc 

LA* new 

261-6240 

KOWASAKI. 1966 NINJA 900 - Run* 

good, $ 1600 or beet oftor 

261-4733 

KX80, 1960 $275: YamMa 50 TrV- 

M* BM*. 1974 - $225 981-2967 

DAKOTA. 1967 DOOGE VS. wrto- 

matlc. M. Ml. crulM. fm caaaen* 

Leer cap 8 ft bee $5 600 545-8934 

DOOGE 1964 050- Amometic cap 

exceaent running condition. $900 

697-4472 

FORD RANGER 1989 XLT auper 

cab 5 xpeed power Meermg, 

brMaa. am-fm caaaetle *ter*o. naw 

Ha exceAent condition, 15000 or 

b*et Must eoH 534-2168 

TRAILER FOR 3 cycle* ol 2 *now- 

mobAM RuM bul (turdy First $75 

961-1197 

YAMAHA 1962 - 6M, garage kept. 

12.000-r mM,IM0 Deys 

489-6373 or eves 598-1638 

YORKSHIRE PUPPIES AKC shot*. 

$275 8 $350 542-1399 

740 Pet Services 

BASSET 

shol*, m 

Attar 12 noon. 

lemM* AKC. 3 mo* . 

ahola, wormed gentto. lovino $3M 

(313) $47-5063 

728 Musical 

Instruments 

BICYCLE SALE 

SEPTEMBER SUPER SALES 

USED AIROYNES 

CLOSE OUT SPECIALS 

ALSO RECONDITIONED BICYCLES 

LIVONIA SCHWINN 

Bicycie 4 Fitness Center 

26660 W 7 MM 

476-1818 

A BABY GRAND SALE! 

Used Baby Gran?* 11495 to $2495 

Abbey Piano Company 541-6116 

WE BUY PIANOS CASH PAID 

CANNONOALE, 1991, SM700 

$700 

651-1 

SCHWINN man * 10 apaed Preluda 

good oondWIon. 3 yaar* oM. $125 

CM efter 4PM 

THREE BIKES M 

Panasonic 10 apei 

•peed mMe often 

Bke-Shogun. 

I. Itanijr 10 

546-7691 

BALDWIN & KAWAI 

INTERLOCKEN 

PIANO SALE 

Now m the Ume to save hundreds 

Supply tmned 

EVOLA MUSIC 

BtoomAMd 334-OS66 

Plymouth 456-4677 

'Jtlca 726-6670 

674-0433 

BEAGLE/COCKAPOO mt* Loving 

dog needs home 5 yr old lemels 

Al shots A ipeyed 425-7662 

BEAUTIFUL Morris 

neutered, deciawed. I 

boa traaned. 2 yr* old 

Cat. male. 

> ahot*. attar 

855-4136 

BICHOM FRISE AKC. adorsbM 

puppws. maN* A lamaM*. 6 Mi*, 

old Sire A deme owned 623-0382 

BICHON PUPPIES AKC. champion 

in*. 8 w*M* old hr*l ahot* $500 

CM 313-662-6180 

CALICO CAT 

need good home Spayed 

clawed, indoor only 427-9618 

CATS: Two greet ones Ons msM. 

one fsmate decMared. neutered. Ml 

•hou To good home CM 453-3346 

BALDWIN SPINET PIANO 

Wfth bench Good lone >890 COCKER PUPS. mala. AKC. 

InckadM tuning and movtno. Champion Sired Buff Color 8 to8 

Michigan Piano Compeny 546-2200 waM»old VM checked 533-5996 

714 Business 8 

Office Equipment 

BLESSING TROMBONE 

, $200 261-' 

BEAUTIFUL STEELCASE oontem- 

porsry oM dsM. $6000 naw Mno 

$1,100 Gary 856-6162 

OtSPLAY PROP A 

FIXTURE SALE 

MANNEOUMS 

, CELLO. KMSn«. Ihrsa quarter wa. 

with bow CiroAent condition Naw 

caM $650 645-6534 

CELLO * Me $500 Vloan *. aze 

1325 Both m kiicMawl condition 

CM 981-0090 

LOVEBEATl 

|o25^MB 

$3$ Bumper poM taMa, card/e 

H top bW AIM Spm 397 

Chriatmaa decoration*. ftorMa. 

much, much more Good t4 *»cei- 

Mnt condition Eve^mmg mual go 

Al MM MM Opan IOam-5 30pm 

KAOLEY ARDEN 

CLAWSON CENTER 

1166 W 14 MM Rd 

(juM aaM of CrooMI 

CORONET OkM Brand ExcaAent 

oondMon. new earring caaa. greM 

1200 471-5678 

EUPHONIUM 

nth caa 

1850 

BARITONE hom. 

i Exceaent 

641-9035 

OAK LAMINATE door* wrlMra. $200 M 

$300 

JVC 

8 carry Troy 

Mam11 in**!. 

inltor, $75 Al 

GRAND PIANO 5lt t m . Ebony 7 

old Mini condition $3 000 CM 

771-2045 

Z" 

MAMtAOMO Phoena organ $950 or 

beet oftor CM aftar 5pm. 

729-4M7 

Marry 

710 Miac. For tale 


m BN on AS maMa 8 moM 

OFFICE FURNITURE 

chaw*, cal Karen 

KOHLER/CampbM upnghi piano 

aacManl condMon iradittonal atyl- 

mg. watnul SnMh $ 1 >00 844-3972 

ORGAN LOWREY aoubie key 

board. snusAeiil condition 1500 

CM after 4pm 549 1409 

ESTEY BABY GRAND Good cond. 

»*h mclud- 

433-3837 

COCKER SPANIEL pup*. AKC 

mMM. ahou 

CM after 4 30pm . 629-3716 

COCKER SPANIEL. Duft color AKC 

OOG TRAINING 

We heve training tor FMld 

Removing 6 Hunting Bve birds 

Indoor-Outdoor 

Joor lanaa ghan I 

Contorm*«on-BaMc I. 

for 

A Advance by 

Breed Boarding (acuity wtth indoor- 

Outdoor Run, narow yard Ann 

Arbor 'CKaMaaraa 313-475-2296 

744 Horses, Livestock 

Equipment 

YAMAHA, 1963, VIRAGO 

Edition, 750CC excMMnt shape! , 

$1.3M 851-6837 

814 Campers, Trailers 

8 Motortiomes 

CHALLENGER 1966 travel trader 

Loeded Good condition 18750 or 

beM o«M 344-0928 or 683-1170 

COLEMAN. 1982 Williamsburg. 

$1800 APACHE TRAILER. Ml con- 

tained $2900 281-7226 

0 R D 

TRUCKS! 

1991 Ranger Exl XLT 

V8 automatic 

1991 Ranger S 3000 mlto* 

1990 Ford FISO XLT V8 

1990 Ford F1M 6 cylinder 

5 *peed. fibergiaa* cap 

1990 Ranger XLT V6. 5 apea 

•966 Ranger XM i ipeed 

fibergtancap 

F1M Super 

XLT 

Cab 4X4. 

COLEMAN 1965 pop-up Sequoia, 

bed. lumece good condition 

476-6761 

lerge t> 

$3200 

COLEMAN. 1965 SUNVALLEY j 

pop up. sleep* 8. lumece, refrtgers- 

tor. stove A water SM-*torlng 

canopy - e*UM $2 000 421-2268 

$1100 

Gelding, oood 

i. sound $900 524-0255 

ARABIAN GELDING ragiMered, 9 

f * old. gantM good 4H prospect. 

1600 Alter 8pm 34 7-5903 

HORSES BOAROEO Larga acra- 

sgs farm $195/mo Indoor, $110/ 

mo pasture indoor arena avaAeMe 

9SO-7437 

QUARTER HORSES 

tovtog 

Looking tor 

I* priced 

437-0471 

FLAGSHIP 1978 Moiorhoma 25 ft 

CUM A. 29.000 mMM. loaded 

$9,900 726-6596 

GALAXY. 19S2 Starcraft Pop-Up 

Excellent condition ewnmg. edd-e- 

room furnace, elc $2500 477 -6926 

1987 

1967 F2M XLT, VB. 

automatic, aw 

1967 FIM V8. automatic 

M. red 

1966 F1M 8 cylinder 

automatic. «ace' 

H U N T T N G T O N F O R D 

852-0400 

2890 S Rochaater Rd Rochester 

Just North of M-59 

FORO-1968 Dump Truck 

worka well Seamg cheep 

CM efter 6pm. 522-6766 

HONEY MOTOR HOME 1964. 24 

ft . low mAeega. vary deen, wel 

maintained Many extrM $15,500 

• 453-6965 

STARCRAFT 1976 Pop-up Storm 

dameged. $300 or be*l ofter MW 

•ea 535-6691 

FORD 1978 F-1M power steering., 

brakes, eutometic 8 cyander looka 

good runs pertecl $ 1500 729 

9234 

FORO 

meny 

1963 FIM 4X4. 

lew perts Bed cover High 

reryctoen 12900 476-1315 

lor^p^gr'^ lor signs' 

3 4 9 - 1 2 S S 

Opan Daily 9 a m -S p.m 

M O N E Y F L O W F A R M 

OrytMn Ml 

CM tor -ecorrtod mesaape 

1 798-2344 

I III US* PtonoCampen.) 5M-22B0 

KEENCT ORCHARDS 

S300 Monroe Rd (M-50) 

Tipton. Mi 

(517) 431-2400 

U-PICK APPLES 

$5 A Bushel 

All VerietteB 

Madrwoeh Apples 

NOW Ready For Nckmg 

Open 7 Day*. S arw-A pm 

WED RASPBERRIES 

U-PICK 

mOOEMERE BERRY FARM 

2824 Clyde R« MigNand 

) -Wat It O a-M 

1'* WM ( af MicMry Mags Ml 

opsn H U M cnwtf V M 

887-5978 

FALL RED RASPBERRIES 

U-PICK MAKIELSKI BERRY FARM 

7130 Piatt Road Ypsilant. 

1 Mile South ol US-12 . 

good buy tor 2nd transportation 

Sapandeow $550 or beM 2SB-3774 

ESCORT 1987 WAGON 

M 49 OOC mass $34AG 

VILLAGE FORD 

278-8700 

ESCORT 1962 EXP Low MB— - _ 

tons grsy 8 black M. AM/FM star LOT 2 

ao. sunroof, immaculate interior ] 

*I500 negobene CM 397-3475 | ESCOR* 196Ti_t$T 

CORSICA 19M CL VS 

•ocM 8 mudi more $6 ,490 

SHELTOM 

CORVETTE 

H u M a l 

[$18,800 

Corvette 1990 Mac* coupe, euto- 

meoc Bom aether. 9 100 mi win- 

ter stored S24.000/beet 361-5191 

condition $2200 

OATSUN. 1M1. 2B0ZX. sutomanc. 

ar. powar sandows Meek. T tope. 

$3,000 Eve 474-2S66 

BMW T97W-99OS Germen EdMon. 

nsssir. coupe ExcaAent car Ap- 

praeed $2,600 be« olier 42SMM 

BMW 1965. 735i sirsasnt condi- 

tion. loeded. 90.000 mM, $14,500 

362-5060, exl 219 626-85M 

BMW 19M ES. sports package, red 

1 ownw msmismod w/mi records 

new tna Very nice. 786-29g6 

LoadM $7995 

AEROSTAR. ISIS. XLT Ful power 

cruBe. M. stereo wM power booel 

ar tS500/PeM AfMr Spm 46A-S2S2 ^ 19#7 SL£ 

AEROSTAR. 1SMEddM Bauer EM sucMan condmon 8 

•on. 16.000 i - 

CARAVAN 1965 SE- 7 

mat M. power locks. 4 cy8ndar 

. 83AOO 335-3834 

CARAVAN 

$4 800 

3 T C 

CHEVY 19M Conversion Mgh top. 

GMwarsnty. $13,500 261-7226 

CHEVY 20 1983. V8. customMad 

Loededl 8 pssisnga Good cond. 

Don $4500 MuM seM 863-2925 

fiSMsnasr 

455-9578 

GMC 1988 - 86,000 M a $9500 

Days CM 544-3777 

Deys or arenmgs 258^144 

GMC. 5S6 I $4960 

VILLAGE FORD 

LOT 2 .278-8700 

coupe 1-« 

Caroline ca 

AfMr 6pm 

South 

1 ol 

tu*y loede 

250. $ 15,000 

375-2805 

ESCORT 1965'n L Wagon, euto- 

met* powar alaa-1 lift/brake* -jsi 

prooled. new exheust. 44.OOC una. 

8SAOO 453-5225 

EXP T988 Y wfKlc loaded 21.000 

m a very asen 85600 or besi o' 

tw Alia 5pm 363-4605 

Ei50 CONVERSION VAN 1969 V8 

Automatic ar much more $10,595 

Nonr bro««a» ôrd 42 '-1376 

ESCORT ,965 63 000 maa good (»,«UON- ,9e3 

Condibor staec • awna $1600 m 

8 ? 105 « . ,v*-i 

MONTE CARLO 1961 power stea- 

mg/MMM, amfm* stereo new Htm. 

new shocks Good condftlon. $1500 

or beet 467 -1817 

NOVA 1977, unto Old tody Florida 

ca, no ruM. 32.000 actua m»e*. 

12000 or beet ofta 453-5507 

NOVA 19M, 4 door 93,000 m^vwey 

muffler braes very good oondl- 

tior. $2575 542-9539 

NOVA. 1966. 5 speed, emtm. sa, 

new brae 8 ires dean $2700 or 

t—, 591*967 

1988 BUICK 

PARK AVENUE 

V/ 

Sale Price 

Arf, Ml power 

$ 7 9 9 5 

1988 CHEVROLET 

CORSICA 

Aa. power steering A brass 

Sate Price * 5 3 9 5 

1986 OLDS 

CIERA BROUGHAM 

Aar Ml pons' 

Sale Price $ 4 9 9 5 

1988 BUICK 

SKYHAWK 

Sale Price 5 2 9 5 

THIS WEEK'S 

MANAGER'S SPECIAL 

1988 M E R C U R Y S A B L E 4 DR. 

Air, full power. 

Sale Price ^ 

1986 PONTIAC 

6000 4 DR. 

Sale Price 

Ait tu» power 

* 5 2 9 5 

IRMSTRONG BUICK ISUZU 

30500 Plymouth Road • Livonia 

5 2 5 - 0 9 0 0 

1985 MERCURY 

MARQUIS 

Air full power low mile* 

Sale Price * 5 5 9 5 

1988 BUICK 

REGAL 

Air, fi* power 

Sale Price $ 8 7 0 0 

1989 BUICK 

LeSABRE 4 DR. 

Sale Price 7 5 9 5 

HONOA. 1990. CIVIC OX 4 door, 

red. eutometic. M cassette. 18.000 

ml., $8,800 766-1266 

858 Cadillac 

JAGUAR 1964 XJ12. e*ceAent con- 

dition For mor» information cal 

Frances 550-2670 

JAGUAR-19M XJ6. Mack. loadM. 

' exceaent condition car pnona. 8 

: alarm $14.900 542-4232 

[ MASERATI, 1965 Bl-T'JRBO - mant 

condition 17.000 rrs , Ml ground M- 

lectspeckag*. $20,500 435-8443 

BROUGHAM SEDAN 1987 White 

alienor while leatha misrior Hew 

» a a lira, bstts 54,000 maa 

$9500 $tm. Ca*. _ 544-7032 

CADILLAC 1967 ConvartlbM. muM 

SM $1650 or beel ofta 427-8232 

CIMARRON 19S2. 4 door 

pkd condftion Sunroof 

NOVA 1967. euto, M. 33^00 mAea. 

aceaant condition, muet sM $3900 

or beat oltor 396-6396 

1967 4 door ar 

26.000 rMM*. $5,400 

Call after Spm 932-3213 

NOVA 1966. euto. red. abaototofy 

trouble free, highway mAM only 

$4,000 - 546^041 

882 Chrysler 

MAZDA. 1962 RX7 - Saver 5 speed 

low ml M. new tlrea. aunroof. sta- 

ec Must sM AftaSpm 471-2957 

MAZDA MS RX7. 2 topa. Mand 

new am-tm. power- window* 8 

MMes 5 apeed. loaded Look* 

cnaa. tut Deughia 

age muat sax High 

or I 

to coi- 

$2100 

75-6996 

CAPRICE, 1976 Station Wagon 

Buns good $550 or beel ofta 

CM 961-9216 

ESCORT 1967 GL A* 

One oww 52.300 m 

control $3100 or Best o"*a 

FiE57A. 1960 Needs sngme wor« 

"jns MtVeruaty $100 453^632 

4»e 

ESCORT 1969 LX, "2 door natcn- 

back automatic ar p-owe> stea 

ing low maeege sxceHari, ««.> 

tlon $5506 Afta 5PM 473-535' 

ESCORT 1969 LX. iftnad Slrswba 

30.000 maa powa sleair-s - 

automatic AM-FM 

sM $5000 

r 150 XLT 1969 BCrtmdar automei 

«: w more iUSrSi 

North Brothas ford 42 1-1376 

f250 -9S9 22 OOC mM* V8. a' 

duel t«.i t#t wvswi cruae 

$10,995 

North Brothas tor fl 421-1376 

MUSTANG GT CONVER'IBLE '96% 

Automatic loaded. 812 .495 

62*-3066 1 North Brothaii Ford 421-1376 

WE'RE NOT JUST AN 

EXCELLENT SOURCE 

FOR USED BMW'S, 

BUT A GREAT PLACE 

TO CHECK OUT 

THE COMPETITION. 

CIMARRON 1962 - Leatha M. Mt. 

crulM. sunroof. sm,tm caaaetle, 

Emrtm paant, powar windows Exca 

wni condition 82 OOC- 397-8795 

ELDORADO 1965. loeded, s»va 

CHRYSLER- 1964 E Sena High 

16aags aoeaani condftion wM 

Deen scoped $1,900 

Afta lOem 537 1159 

FIFTH AVE 1967 LoeOeC -elour 

aceAent condition »6«00 "beet 

937-2219 

aood, needs new sngme Muat >e« pmrum acMent condmon, S6300 1 M 4 ; j lurtjo 

|l200 ' 354-2021 721-2969 iTûtM aunroof excMtont 

MAZDA 1967 RX7 Tabo 11 

•utaly beeutlM, pertecl 

condmon. Mectromc mtacooled sn- 

gme. M prermum staeo,' cassette 

gauges, powa sunrool. windows, 

toctory electronics security system 

Wt. CTulM, nearMlcheAn lira, com- 

plMe service records 79,000 ml 

$7500 

ELDORADO 1967 

system. Ued- 

5 000 ongaval 

ELDORADO 1991 Coupe. loadM, 

leetha swsts Boee stereo with CO. 

navy Mus carriage top, gold trim 

afta 4pm.~47V4332 I package diamond wNle with navy 

t - - - 8 a - — - - , |m a pmmm 

MAZDA 1966 S26GT "URBO 

spaed M option* Eicaaani 

non Ongma nrna 42 000 

$6 200 

Mua interior. 14,000' 

$24 500 

One 

Afta 6PM 534-1196 

LASER 1965 

ateermg/txaa an: Mail mtencr 

nea battery/ttm. $2200 644-1036 

LASER 

62.000 

condition, 

aind^ws 8 

879-1625 

1 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 1990 

only 14.000 

$19 900 

Hma P*r* uncom-Mercury 

453-2424 ext 201 

FLEETWOOO 1964 60.000 origin* 

LE BARON 1966 m 

65 000 maa. am-fm 

bra 8 MMa $4,000 

automatic, 

atie. na 

525-6237 

BUY AMERICAN 

OR 

BYE BYE AMERICA! 

MAZDA 1990 Mists package 

red am-fm cassette sar. Mp, an 

ca 815-000 656-1393 or 558-61 

MERCEDES BE HZ 300 1975, dtosM. i maa. sicMsnt condmon Muei aes 

mce ca. white wtth Mue made . ic sporeciate $6600 699-7157 

981-3663 

LE BARON 196& GTS 

DC Mhr loeded s.ceaern comStxx 

11900 669-0133 

$4000 or Dea 

TO $ 2000 REBATES OR 

2.9%5 FINANCING SELECT MODELS 

1991 Dodge 

Shadow 

Conv#rtlt»lo 

WAS 815,942 

NOW 

• 1 1 , 9 6 1 * 

•2000 00 

Rebate 

1991 Dodge 

Daytona ES 

V-8, aulomallcs 

WAS $14,381 

NOW 

$ 11,943 

St* #33006 

*700°° 


1991 Dodge 

Shadow 

"AMERICA" 

Automatic 

WAS $9325 

NOW 

$ 7999* 

Stk #36229 

, 7.00°° 


>991 Dodge 

Monaco 

WAS 815,964 

MOW 

• 1 1 , 3 2 2 

ae #3to4A 

• 1 5 0 0 0 0 

1991 Dodge 

Dynasty 

-Equipped NOT Setpped- 

WAS 815,775 

NOW 

• 1 1 , 9 7 4 * 

» 1 5 0 0 ° ° 

1991 Dodge 

Dakota 

Club Cab 

V-8, auto 

WAS $16,070 

NOW 

'13,483 

St. #45045 

* t o o o o c r 


1991 Dodge 

Spirit 

Auto. air. 

WAS $13,217 

NOW 

$ 10,119* 

Stk #37062 

* 1 5 0 0 ° ° 


1991 Dodge . 

Caravan 

- 7 peea., euto 

WAS 814,825 

NOW 

• 1 3 , 7 8 5 

BA #41334 

• 5 0 0 0 0 

MERCEDES 1969 2S0SL. excellent 

•cdndltior, low maa. ra* 5 speed. 

$19,000 625-7255 

FLEETWOOD 19M 4 DOOR 

Eii c Ment condition, non 

57 OOC easy -mM* $14,900 

547-7 

J BARON 1967 GTS turbo 4 

w nil Si 8490C 

453-3189 

LaBARON. 1967 A, jtamatK. cruae 

power wveryThmg. c 

85600 

I960 MERCEDES SEK2 WO SO 

9urgunay1ar. 

ea» LMde* 

'36,900 

1 'tm JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE 

MM* 17.000 Mas 

Lr *34,900 

199© 52SI 

BtscxBlacs Leather 

'29,900 

LEBARON 19B9 ccmverabM, am-hn 

4 cytmda m good 

MERCEDES 1976 SLC450, Very 

r d condition $10,000 ofta Don 

313-965-9636 311-965-9526 

MERCEDES i960. 

corvjmon. 

a ofta 

450SL. whne. 

2 top* hawed 

569-0111 

MERCEDES 1962 300 D Turbo. 

Red chrome trim package aunrool 

Extra' 150.000 1 owner maa No 

ru*t $7000 626-0693 

MERCEDES 1962 360SL converti- 

ble gold with hardtop phone nook 

up. alarm heMed seets. mmt condi- 

bon Musi see $19,500 548-4749 

MERCEDES 1987 560SL. Mack wrth 

baâ leatha convertible wrth had- 

top 62.000 Mas $34.500/beat ol- 

tor Eve* only 336-6531 

MERCEDES-1991 

maa. wfine wnt 

$90 000 

500SL 1 SOO 

gray mtartor. 

MERCEDES 1991 Bervi 

MetK wlwte grey mtenor 

300E. 4 

256-3006 

MERKUR 1966 XR4T1 - sutomet-c 

m caMette sunrod only 27,000 

SEDAN DEVtLLE 1991 condition Non smoaer ISBBS-ofter 

•Miner 8.000 

823.900 CM, 

BaauttM!" 

517-337-2572 

SEDAN OeVtLLE, 19B9 grey 'grey 

wetha 37,000 mlto*, no anok* no 

815500 853-0528 

Oay* 855-3095 

PM 661-6633 

LE BARON, 19M red convertible 

auto, 30,000 rm. 25 I, poerwr locks-' 

door*. $10,250 Karen 476-62S0 

Approved Used Cars 

ERHARD BMW 

Open until 9 p.m. Mon. and Thur. 

Maple Rd. ($5 Mile) at Telegraph 

Bloomfield Hills 642-6565 

SEDAN 0E VILLE. 7990 

condition 21.000 M a 

Retired GM 

C-I L Mant 

$17,950 

646-5671 

LEBARON 1990 Coiwe. VS. 

ai-alarl condition, a 

power wmdow*. cruwe. tat. 86.696,' 

beat AftaSpm 525-1119 

SEDAN DEVtLLE 1991 

.oedwd mckjdmg aigrta matrumem 

pana wetrwr seat* ew* whaae 

with KKlii gold tnm peexsps 

chrome rocker panel*. cMMa 

phone Roya maroon wath matchaig 

camsos rool 19.900 maa LAs 

new $24 900 664-1919 

SEVILLE. 1979 - Black with Hack av 

lenor 8 top 94,000 "I. n a a - 

heu*i bettery 8 brMe pada $4 900 

937-6463 

SEVILLE 1979- N 

a shoe**, battery 8 mors Minor 

-u*t Asking $2675 525-S064 

884 Dodge 

CHARGER 1965 ver, good condi- 

tion. stlc*. new cmtch'ttra 7 1.000 

maa $2500 After Spm 475-0034 

CHARGER 1967 - 5 speed. Sir pew- 

a brska. stereo good condMon, 

82B0C/beat 425-7649 

DAYTONA 1985 

90,000 MM. amfm 

$1 500 

420-2349 

DAYTONA 1969 ES cleer euto M 

Mlroeta cruas. tilt, sunrool 8 

louver*, sterec :aiana w'equaaz 

a Sharp- 8600C"beel eve.34»-4724 

ts 000 

$J1 SOM 

RANGE ROVER 

with grey mienor weOed 

mcaudang phone and Sony 10-dMc 

Extra 

nencecurrem $tS,S00 373-5729 

C|UUU 

SBO 

HEAD COACH 

SAAB •««" 1 yr- 

• • • m o m 

524-4920! 

87 T M 

85 1 2961 

red. good 

SEVILLE- 1990, STS. Meek aema 

•oeded. 20 000 mam muei aea JH 

838.000 aM $20,500 641-0716 

880 Chevrolet 

ratored. mmt cond- 

* 85600 453-3 IM 

I BERETTA 19M - gra, »-6 eulomel 

I c a. am-tm ceaeerte aiiiaWent 

conMBcm $5995 559-3197 

LANCER >966 ES turbo exceaeni 

condition ongna eww Kteded 

83750/bear ofta 

OMM 19S3 - $500 •we' VSw 

SB7-5062 

OMNI 1965 5 apea •jcwiiam 

condition |100C or •we' ofta 

473-6215 

OMNI 1M 

good condition 

MITSUBISHI 1990 AV»D GSX. leeth 

a kirroof am-fm caaeette w, 

equsllzer *ir. power, turbo 

$11,500 33A-A066 

NOVA 1966 Supa Sport. Big Bloc* 

DeautiM made 8 out Seriou* m 

. 961-1787 

BERETTA -968 GT 

De*ent ujndltlcm 70000 

mM AMmg 84500 Belor* 5pm. 

646-6400 Afta 5pm 642 7105 

BERET-r* 1968 31 rt i speed, 

loeded. Meek Ml power. CMIorrM j a 

a very 

Aaing $1A00 or 

660-0448 

SHADOW. 19M ES 

does loads 

ray deen 85 SOO 

5 speed red 2 

aon. 

2266 

SHADOW 19M 

ca 85600/beat 

PORSCHE 1964 928 

condition. 30.000 maa 

kept wfte sca $22 500 77 

BERETTA 19M VS 

cnaaa a M powa wmdcwM gr*y 

34 000 ml 1 oww run* 6 rooka 

grwei 87 650. Beel 731-0253 

PORSCHE 1964 944 red'biecs 

leetha. 5 speed Bteupiurwt sterec 

cd. 45 000 maa. extremely mce 

810.8*5 PoeaOM trede »or GraW 

961-6217 

BERETTA ;9M 21 000 maea 

deer, piu* extra 86 OOC 47 IZl 

BE RETT* 1990 GTZ. low mfle*. 

SA5-S507 

0,643-3470 

lent iâiMi*' $4 6*5 

SHELBY CHARGER >963 nmm 

MMa 6 dutch no ruat $1400 or 

bM 349 2133 

SP1RI' 32 

CAMARO 'M0 auiomenc Looka 

and nme npai 8 1 29S 

«* AUTO 

455-55M 

WS t*- 

speekars ESP 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

WE WILL BEAT 

ANY PRICE 

CAR FOR CAR 

ANO MORE FOR YOUR TRADE 

19BS OLDS CUTLASS 

CIERA BROUGHAM 

E b . " 3 4 9 5 

1987 OLDS REGENCY 

BROUGHAM 

bum, eM» £ uc«* 

MT mp* irumm *0 •© OM 

'6990 

1907 NISSAN SCNTRA NX 

'4990 

1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE 

'6990 

19SS DOOGE DARTOHA 

'5995 

1986 CHEVROLET NOVA 

'3990 

1*7 PONTUC GAAJ80 AM SE 

AirfV—tat* •- V* 

'6995 

1986 CORVETTE COUPE 

'14,995 

(19S> BOWMEVILLE SSE 

'9995 

1987 CORVETTE COUPE 

A e# 

~ '16,990 

» 

Acrea Irea ths TM12 MM 

Ge© 

355-1000 

Open Hon 5 Thurs jr«• 9 00 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

$1750 REBATE 

FEATURING U of M BASKETBALL 

COACH STEVE FISHER'S DEMO!! 

i r m w $ z i r r m i I t i a H 3 5 E n i 3 I 

No Problem! • Call Mr. Robb 522-7820 - Financing for AH 

CAMARO 

VS na. 

•seuei era 

84200'ba 

1964 Bertmi 

ra braa 

Man* comMi 

o"a 

Mta 1 owvwr 

Wruls 6 a 

on Muet aa 

45*-25*4 

CAMARO 

aunrool 

Of $4200 

'966 auton 

eamghr bkia 

net* 2 8 V6 

tacs maerv 

425-5M1 

CAMARO 

cnu«a ca 

dowa-mc* 

19M Auaoa 

aeene a n 

* $5 500 

near. VS M 

powar aMv 

477-A544 

CAMARO 

ceAani caa 

irykra 

-9*6 RS 

rwMMn 1 

•oa '••aaj 

8M95 

Inghi red a 

e w VS M 

a wa 1' *nti 

473-815* 

Ml 4 

LO/JACK 

Frs* of Gsa 

Every Naw C* PurchSM 

io. iTtvxlamb** 

• pa SarftcA OpM Til ^m 

VicKSiott 

DODGE 

451-2110 962-3322 

OUT OF TOWN CALLS ACCEPTED 

CAVAl 

No ReasonabM 

Otter Refused! 

684 ANN ARBOR RO 

( 1 M i ot 1-275) 

W.VMOUTW 

ARE YOU STUCK? 

WITH 

PROBLEM 

CREDIT? 

Just pick up the 

phone and 

get a loan!!! 

with easy monthly 

* payments! 

Your jot) is 

your credit 

We 'll give 

rf we can r get 

your credit approved moo 00 

DICK SCOTT USED CARS 

Call 522-7820 m?Sdd 

1 mp lie 5M a baa 

i

i 

SQ* 04E Thursday. Seplomtw 5, 1991 

-Ford- 

FOKO CLEARANCE 8ALEf 

t**1 CWOWN VICTOPkA LX 

1*9 1 TAURUS Ot U M M grey 

MinwoMMO 

19*1 MUST ANO OT 

M M . 1 MM 

t»*l TEMPO GL 4 door, 

19*1 MCORT?eesf UC. 

automatic. Mr. I MM 

ISM MUSTANG OT Wt. »n>0WlMHC. 

1M0 TAURUS GL 4 Door. loaded. 

1900 NOORTLX TSw, emem* 

•.Mr. 25.000 mBas. 

TWO MUSTANG LX VS. 

uss escom m ? door 

ISSS ESOOSÛK?) 

16, Mr 2*006m«e* 

isss CROWRI VICTORIA LX 

Loeded. 39.000 mSe* 

IS**PR6SCLX 

1*8* MUSTANG GTS Speed. 

Mr. rod 

ISSS ESCORT LX 4 Door, 

air. 33.000 M M 

ISSS TEMPO OL 4 Door, alvar. 

ISSS EXP SPORT COUPE 

19*7 TAURUS LX Wagon 

1967 CROWN VICTORIA I 

19*7 TMUNOERBIRD VS. loadad 

1996 MUST ANO OT 6 Speed, 

HUNTINGTON-FORD 

852-0400 

2800 s nd.. niicmwm 

Juef North of M-59 

E350 XL 1980 13 Peeaenner. 4S0 

VS, automatic, duat Mr. 9.000 tn 

$15,496. 

North Brothers Ford 421-137* 

MUSTANG GT ISSS 36.000 

MUSTANG LX L0 TSS1 

goweMaPidM*. end kxxi 

Kor«< krtMFOT Ford 

or beM M -P. after 8pm 637-083* 

MUSTANG, 1SS1 OM. Oaan. Flortda 

car. $1300. 434-3736 

g< 

MUSTANG. 1SS6 OT - Gray on 

adMt oanad * ik»»en. 

ixsrar 

VILLAGE FORO 

LOT 2 27S-8700 

MUSTANG ISSS OT Con.erMMa. 

nadc. 

•71ST 

MUSTANG tSSS LX VS. t-top* 

I. po*er wtndowa. AM-FM cap 

26.000 rupee. $5000 477-30*1 

MUSTANG 1SS7 ConvembM OT 

H*TS£*713 

MUSTANG 1967, U. 10. 5 

•«£sr 

MUSTANG ISSS LX. hMcMMOk. 

MUSTANG 1969 GT. Mack, oonverl- 

Me. low mSaa. 6 apaad. garaoa 

kapt $13,000 425-1829 

MUSTANG. ISSS OT ComarPMe 

gareped M ntn 3.SOO mL. $13,900 

64S-0411 

MU8TAMQ 1960 3.0 LX. Loeded 

MuM aat. TKaMum ooMr. low m#ea 

$9,000 313-437-7334 

TAURUS SHOW 19S1 Loadad. powar 

moonroof, laePiar, 11.000 ail, 

$17,866 

Norm Brother* Ford 421-1376 

y INTERNATIONAL AUTO MART 

'89 BUICK REATTA 

Loaded, power root, 

priced to seflf 

• 15,488 

tl BUICK PARK AVt, 

"LOADED " 

•15,988 

1991 BUICK PARK AVE. 

Greet equipment Don! 

hesitate 

•17,988 

TO NISSAN 300 ZX 

Loaded. Two to choose 

from Starting from 

1989 MAZDA 62« 

Low miles, tutty loaded 

•8988 

17 BUICX GRAND NATIONAL 

Loaded. The right car. tor 

the right price! 

•8988 

*90 BUICK CENTURY 

TBt wheel, cruise control, 

air conditioning, stereo 

cassette Priced to sell at 

•8988 

•87 TOYOTA MR2 

Well equipped, low miles, 

two to choose from. Stan 

infl W *7488 

•11,988 

fcr=l..h ii'IiJiJI 

INTERNATIONAL AUTO MART 

ACROSS FROM THE TEL-12 M A L L 

23£C0. .. 353-1300 

^4 

^\^L OF THf ^ 

MUSTANG ISSS LX BQW.arSSM. 

5.0. loaded , $>0 800 413-6471 

mom. isss gt - 36.000 «l. toad- 

*dv $9600, CMI ana. spm SSVTSST 

Oon 36700/t>M 67 V 

PROBE. 1000. LX - Loa idad. 7,000 

kMaadt*;*00 961-0066 

PROSE 1999 LX Autom anc.ap.ft4 

60S-1480 

PROSE 10H • LX. S tpw ad. ak. oaa- 

aene, 34.000 nMe*. brtn m. $7,800/ 

baaL After Spm 

486-24S4 

PROSE. 1909 • SPv*r, mM oonO- 

41,000 iM. 643-9442 

PROSE 1990 OL. UM Mua 

Sc. loeded *N 

on* TOOC m 

$6,300 day or 

PROSE 1SS0 LX VS. Auliomeac. 

13.000 m6aa.t11.SS6 

- id 421-1376 

TAURUS ISSS. OL Wagon. Powar, 

» oMan. 

SP" 

TAURUS. 1966 - Loaded. 4 cyadner. 

3 apaad. S0.000 im.. tinciaSani oondMon 

OS chanpad etery 3.000 nego*MbM 

ptt condk- 

644-1961 

TAURUS 1990 SMO - 13.600 mSaa. 

Mac* Maury Mac* Mather mtartor. 

My loadad. 112.900 699-7392 

TAURUS 1991 2 to chooee. VS, automatic. 

air. powar window*, em/tm, 

$1,995 

North Brothers Ford 421-1378 

T BIRO. 1964. Turbo Co»*)a. aupar 

deen. no ruM. emiaSenl aliapa. Maa 

M uptime including Moonroof 

$1200 Alpina Sound eyetam $3450 

626-1494.517-351-56*6 

t BIRO 1964 - 3 8 Star. VS. automate. 

air. Ka powar. amfm aMrao caaaa(M. 

Mua/grky. loofca/runa graai. 

asking $2650 - 

T-BIRO 1967- Turtio coupe. 5 

tuay equipped. elect, 

>.000 mAac. original 

Tt condition. 87396 644-4977 6- 

T-BIRO. 19M 

brakaa/Mndow*. automatic, ak; 

ancaSanl condMon. $17,000 ma— 

S8900 397-1420 

THUNOER8IRO. 1967 Turtle Coupa 

Bkia. KMy loadad. moonrool. naw 

drat hwy ml $5900 or baM o«Mr 

Ca* 960-7437 

NEW 1991 TEMPO L 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

FLC automatic transaxle, P185/70R14 black sidewall 

tires, rear window defroster, manual control air, body 

side moldings, digital clock, console illumination, dual 

visor mirrors, power brakes, side window demisters, 

tinted glass, AM/FM stereo, power steering. Stock 

#8026 

WAS $10,498 

NOW 8546 

$ 

1JCCOC IMMa. good oondMc 

drhwa Ma naw $1W0 533-41 

TEMPO, 1664. OL. , 

1*4 OL. 2 door. rad. orl*- 

. MMi mSaa. no rvM, caa- 

MaM oondMon. 11800 or 

661-10*7 

64 • MMrtor 6 bod. good 

njna good, una ttâ t 

automatic. t1236^MM. 

RuMI 11.380. 

TYME AUTO 

fco- OL - Mr. 

crvMa. am-tm 

vary good cxndMm i 32600 or baM 

oftar Ca* 469-7134 

TEMPO. 1966 

Mon. 79.000 ml 

don. $1900 

TEMPO 1967 

VILLAGE FORD 

LOT 2 278-8700 

TEMPO 1966 - automatic. M6y loadad 

Tynta doaa It again. $1,000 balg.Biac*Soo*S2.S69 

T*ME AUTO 

TEMPO 1969- 4 door powar locks. 

Mt. crvlaa. ak. mum rmani Ma 

454-4065 

TEMPO I960 OL. wMMTMua IMartor. 

ruatprooMd. automatic, loadad. 

" (90, muat aaa553-0219 

THUNOERSIRO 1977 351ckl loadad. 

naw pant brafcaa 6 Mmt lop 

SaautPul.tl600/oronar 422-0595 

THUNOERSIRO 1991 13.000 MILES, 

tl 1.996. 

North Brotnars Ford 421-1376 

THUNOER8MO 1963. VS. auto. 

parta. ak. Ngh mSaaga. una 

good $1790 932-3287 

872 Lincoln 

CONTINENTAL 1977 Mark V. 

73.000 mln, good iwang 

tton, t3900 or (MM o* 

LS. stp- 

ORANO MAROUS 1909 

Qundy 6 jatiPa. HMy load ad. 89600 

2S6-6404 

GRAND MAAOOtS: 19*7 LS. Mini 

CondMonM 41.000 maa* 87500 or 

baM offer Ce*. 644-6074 

ORANO MAROUtS 1*86 LS- low 

mPa* MS powar. ak. ate. Onatnal 

ownar 86900 ' 422-8719 

GRAND MARQUIS 19*1 LS AS 

powar. gray, one owner. * 9500 

535-7206 

OnANQSMROUOC 1907 LB 46,000 

condition. $7300 450-77S3 

GRAND MAROUtS i960 - 2 door, 

loaded plue aunroof 6 CB 81.900 

563-9109 

GRAND MARQUIS 1905 - 4 door. 

Senttr-a Florida car. 16.000 mea*. 

may loeded. SS7pO 626-7956 

GRAND MARQUIS 198* LS - lu 

powar. Iormal coach roof. $11,500 

Hlnaa Park UncoM-Marcury 

453-2434 act. 201 

ORANO MAROUtS >967. 68.000 

mSaa. nawar brakaa. aftocka 6 •»hauM. 

areas ant condmon Fu6y 

loadad. 66000. Aak for Bob 

aftar 5PM 421-0526 

LN7. 1962 - 75.100 ml., nmm ara*. 

powar aJaarWg,'brafcaa. ak. vary 

good oondmon,t1.150 474-6360 

LN7 1663 Bk 

mg, brakaa. 

tiOOO. aftar 6| 

n°oS^ 

LYNX WAOON. 1965'A. ak powar 

Blaaring 6 brakaa, ruatprootad. a«oaSant 

condition $2500 476-8663 

LYNX 1961 Wagon, naw tlraa. a»hauat 

$600 

LYNX 1*67 - 2 door. 4 apaad. aMrao 

$2760 

VILLAGE FORD 

LOT 2 278-8700 

TOPAZ 1964 cuatom paint. 80,000 

mkaa. powar »4ndowa 4 lock* Runa 

4 looka graai BaM o«ar 353-1645 

TOPAZ 1*67 LS Ak. front whaal 

drloa. am fm radio lapa. tst. M powar. 

phona. 83*00. 421-6774 

TRACER 1966. wagon, 38.000 

IT*at. Mua. automatic trana. Loadad 

AJ aarvloa racorda DuMtnt 

condition S3950 Evaa. 647-7249 

TRACER 1960 3 door, loadad. mahapa. 

26.000 mSaa. 40 mpg. 

a. t5700/Oflar 961-7104 

ZEPHYR 1962 - 4 door, automatic, 

ak $19*5 

VILLAGE FORD 

LOT 2 278-8700 

TRACSR 1866- 

NISSAN 1600. 300 ZX l« 2. Mac* 

5 apaad. MS 6 yaar aoandad warranty 

Aakmg 621.000 661-2960 

3 door, 

tkaa. 50.000 

00 681-7444 

SENTRA. 1600. XE - 2 door, ak oonam/tm 

Ltttafll Rual 

786-7648 

STANZA 1607 GXE - ak. 

whfM 55 .000 mPaa Goc. 

878 

•ar ataartna/brakaa/ 

aaS 626-4462 

CALAB, 1666 Quad 4. Low 

87.000 '.srx 

CIEHA. 1606 BroughanCt4J00 Ex 

6onToa4Kd. 1 ownar 

CIERA 1668 XC SpaoMI EdMon 

Srougam. Inadad. rwa aaoadant. 

V6. FC auapanakm. t6600 624-1671 

i Bro-jetiam. 4 

CUTLASS CIERA. 1*66 

axoadanl uumJIUO". 61.000 iM.. 

$3500. 535-1567 

CUTLASS 

V-6. ak Was 

$1200 C46. 

1676. 2 door. 

435-4541 

CUTLASS, 1*79, buefca**. fraaMy 

parnlad Powar waidcrwa 4 looka. 

Sunroof. $1500 or baM- 531-00*1 

CUTLASS 1963 CCR* Mop mSaa. 

good body. 1700 $46-0020 

CUTLASS. 1906. Suprama Brouoham 

v-6. good condMon. 86,000 

F1RENZA. 1605 Haachbac*. automatic. 

antra*, was kapt throughoiA. 

$1600 Srm 364-4814 

OMEGA 19*0 - 4 door, I 

atarao CjtaOani throughout! CMan! 

$095 435-0327 

OMEGA 1903. 4 door. 4 cySndar. 

T BIRO LX 1990 Rad Loadad. 

36.000 m6aa SpoOaaa. $9900 

352-7171 

T-BIRO 1979. vary good condMon. 

alaarlng* brakee, •a. aMrao atereo, 

VS 65.000 mSe* $1650 256-5726 

SIGNATURE SERIES 19*8 Loadad 

41.000 mSaa. undar axiandad aar- 

Moawarranty $10,750 661-5124 

TOWN CARS 4 CONTINENTALS - 

1966-91. 12 to crooaa Irom CMI lor 

SABLE. 1966, DELUXE - AJ 

Naw tlraa Graai condition) $5,500 

or baal oPar 375-5477 

TOPAZ 4 SABLES, 1966-69'a. «a»arM 

to chooaa Irom CaS for dataSa 

Hlnaa Park UnookvMarcury 

453-2424 a«301 

TOPAZ 1964. automatic, aunroof 

raar dafroat. $ 1500^baai 353-3043 

automatic ak. 56.000 mOak. whna, 

mint $1,450 471-1104 

REGENCY 96 - 1967 65.000 mOak 

$4*60 Day* caS: 544-3777. 

Oayt.'a«anlnga ca6: 256-6144 

TORONAOO. 1978. BrougPam XS 

67.000 ml.. wrap arotktd back 

window t3.500 644-4154 

TORONADO 1960- Mrknum njat. 

aar loefca 

360-5734 

TORONAOO. 1961 Burgundy loadad. 

$1300 Aftar 8 PM 

5*1-0149 

878 Plymouth 

ACCLAIM 1900 LX. 

option. bMck -ZL: 

oondMon'^7900 437-7774 

GRAND VOYAGER 1969. vary 

CMan. black charry. 26.000 maa* 

$12,000 326-4462 

RELIANT, 1967 

onMm. tst, loadad. $2600 AM tor 

Tom. laava maaaaga 423-7768 

878 

BONNEVILLE 1960. LE. fray. MS 

BS-cTi. z n • • 

^m64^4400 

AfMr 5pm 643-7106 

fSi 

inadad 14.300 maa* 

SONNEVIUE. 160* BROUGHAM - 

4 door. 3* VS angina. 78.000 '- 

Kin. $7,700. Aftar 5pm 476-6676 

ORANO AMS 1991 

or buy CALL NOW) 

SHELTON 

CONTINENTAL 1969. Slonatura 

riaa. loadad Thla Florida wkiM 

baauty naa only 27.000 mSaa, bum 

' 1*960 347*479 

LYNX 1963 - 5 apaad. ak. 2 aaM. 

$900 

456-18*5 

LYNX 1968. mataMc gray. 4 apaad. 

ak. was aouMPad. a icakant. 29.000 

mSaa. $3000 553-8738 

NINETY EIGHT 1979 - 64.000 mOaa, 

loadad. awi roof. C8 $2,500 

ORANO AM 1*66 LE 4 door, auto- 

CaS 9am-6:30pm 655-5070 matic. 1 yr oM bra* naw brafcaa 

$4350 AfMr 4:30. 451-0623 

OLOe 98 1905. akCiaOawl condMon. 

CMan. loadad. 81.000 mkaa Biua ORANO AM. 1966, LE. 2 door. 

Book Mm $5400. aakmg $9000 75.000 mSaa, cruMa. ak. powar. wm- 

553-6579 dowm/locks. $4,000 549-7656 

ORANO AM 1966 SE. 

Ic. VS. 1 ownai 

ad. t4200/tMM 

parMct. lopd- 

363-7924 

ORANO AM 1*67 le Burgundy 

gray mtartor. an: aSann uundPlun; 4 

door. Hr. radn/tapa. 

ilttikiifl. a 

51M0 a* 

makaoRar 

647-1307 

ORANO AM. 1987 SE 

roof, loadad 54.000 m 

ORANO AM. 1967 6 

door, powar. anv-fm. 

CySndar. 4 

ORANO AM. 1967 2 Door, automatic. 

ak. am-lm aaa tna. bMck. 

37.000 ma** 64000 

GRAND AM I960 - LE. nMMMi. 

2 door, ak, crulaa. 191. 

gray mtartor S6500/ba*t. 

GRAND PRK"SE 1*0 15.000 mOaa. 

aeaouftafy loadadl $12.9*0 

SHELTON 651-5500 

GRAND PRIX. 1978 - M 

angina, brafcaa 4 aahauat $1,500 

427-3354 

ORANO PRIX. 1976, loadad. da- 

good ara* original 

mka* $796 Tadd 

ar. 91.000 

471-7836 

CCUCA 1*42- ntbac* auunMOc 

ak. t u ntil, aunraol. loadad. Sna 

condMdw. tltOOâai 547-6637 

GRAND PRDL 1*66. 8* dyui CEUCA CE 1*64 OT. 5 

PaMl. M-Mar aaaM. 76.000 mfeaa. ak 

GRAND PRIX I960 LL loadad. low 

ml laaaa. GM E*a*Mtlva car 

111*00 CM allar 4AT s 46*-10*6 

PONTIAC 8000. 16*7. ak. amomMle, 

taarao. ML crulaa. powar aaaarmg/brMWk. 

ta*60/1l*M 364-5714 

SUNBMD 1966 LE 4 door, aulo- 

aan*. gray. 46,40C*Imm 

s3.960aam Oder 

8UNBIRO. 1906. SE rad, aporly option* 

nmm Braa, 5 apaad. run* graai. 

462-3576 

SUNOmO 1*90 LE 2 door. ak. automaOc 

powar 20.000 ml. EiiuaStnl 

64*1615 

SUNBIRO 1*81 LE 31 «€. ak. amJ 

.zzztsz 

SUNBIRO 1*91. LE COUPE - OM 

axacuPup, low maa*. automaOc. ak. 

caaaatt*. aluminum mtiaaW. crMaa. 

datroM. Mt 86 995 952-5709 

TRANS AM 1966. M.300 or taka 

454-1561 

TRANS AM 1*87 - dart Mua. gray 

mtartor. T loo*, automatic. 42.000 

mPa* $7,295 456-2716 

CCUCA 16*6 GT. T apaad cnaa* 

ML ak. Ml powar. aMrao/eta tan a 

44.660 332 1125 

CAPRI CONVHTBU is 01 10.000 175 

mae*. loaded. I10.S06. 

North Brother* Ford 42 V13 78 MAXMA t660 M S. 6 apaad. | 

CAPRI 1*02. 4 apeed. na • aree. 9C SMTP. MackL $14.TOO or baM cflar 

rede, afcoefca. voPaae regt 

MuM aaa 446-3769 

good UUWMIIIP I. $1400. 

MSSAN ANO PO»mAC 

.87600 

BONNEVILLE 1S67 LE. 44.000 

ntPaa, loadad. aaoaPaM ujmHurt 

cMan. $7600 863-2037 

BONNEVILLE. 1**6 Xk. crvdaa. S* 

GRAND PMX. 1*60. LE. Law mOaa. 

ndowa 4 locfc*. tiiBMt I 

$ lO.SOO.tMl 473-5613 

GRAND PRtt 1990. loadad. 5 

Pit an cm day*. 

•wa. 313-863 6*61 

CCLICA. 18*0. OT 

loadad. undar 2.000 r 

813.8 

COROLLA 19*0 - AmomaUc. ak 

naw anpkia with wai i ann. r^mtm 

COUGAR-1978 XR7 . 52.000 orlgMM SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 

mpaa. gooci Mafcad* 

tranaportanon $000 635-7226 Snanoa. Aak lor Dorian 646-1122 

BARNETT PONTIAC/NISSAN 

COUGAR. ISO*. XR7. 66 000 maa* 

TtkPo. beby Mua. loadad 

$3,800 MuM aaM 647-1394 

MM (MMa. vary aharp 

Spm 662-7646 

BONNEVILLE 1*8* LE * door. Mr PONTIAC 6000 1966 

cMMdar. aa. atara 

Vary CMan 44 *90 

SHELTON 

MR2 1966 - ra* 5 apmmt. ak aurv 

'ool. naw Ma* partormanoa- a»- 

729-6307 

SUPRA 1907 Tvrbo. 5 apaad. apon* 

oondMon 

786-1343 

REBATES ARE BACK 

BUY NOW & SAVE!! 

afcjmkmm 

» «f f TANK o I 

NEW 1991 FESTTVA Gt 

2 DOOR 

n a 

•#10017^ 

WAS$7943jiJl $ 

6335l 

NEW 1991 PROBE GL 

2 DOOR 

HATCHBACK 

TS. convenience group 1. tmlad glass Pacini rear window 

wtlh premium aouid 

wnaew breed glass duel itarrort. oodyetde mofc»ng8 

cargo cover recknmg bucket tpatk power brakes power neenng 

Slock »«377 

NEW 1991 

ESCORT LX 

2 DOOR 

HATCHBACK 

Powar Hearing, power brsfce*, kght corvemaoca group. ariMO 

glass storeo conacM Body ikM mokSngt, raar bucket 

Mtd intermittent «ri«er3. raar anndow defroeier -tmcw dack kd 

reMaaa -emoie nwran cargo araa cover tide wmdow demrsMr 

Stock F9S41 . 

WAS $9768 NQW $ 7 7 2 6 * 

750 

2REBATE 

1991 TAURUS L 

4 DOOR 

WAS $14,250 

NOW '11.307' I ""'""iiow'12.555' 

•Plus lax. title, licsnss & destination Rebate, if 

appScable mduOed Retari sates only Picture 

may noi represent actual vehicle 

Sals end 9/9 91 

" On seted models throujti 9/9/91 

See sales person fw detaita 

Aws FORD 

^ 0 

T "r-7v f fVsh.fi IV TH 4 Hp.Iff 

TELEGRAPH R0 Just North of t2 MILE R0 S0UTMF If L0 

OPE N MON K THUHS . TIL 9 P M 

SUPRA. 1909. automanc. powar 

aunrool laathar. loadad Mmt condition 

LOW maa apt Emandad war 

ranty $16,500 llaataga 647-2567 

TOYOTA TERCEL 1986 Automanc 

884 Votkswagsin 

BEETLE. 1974. 

BEETLE. 1974 - Good condition, 4 

apaad. ak, 60.000 ml was mamtatnad 

$1,400 477-2665 

CABRIOLET 1907 ComartKMa - 

ak. 45.000 ml . Wua 

$6,700 722-6233 

OOLF 1990, 4 door automatic, ak. 

low maaaga. Undar warranty $6695 

647-4 

QUANTUM 1964-STATlON WAGON 

WoHaburg adMon. orlgmM ownar 

55.000 mSaa. 5 tpaad anvtm caa- 

•aha aunroot Loofca/n«ia grvat 

$4000 433-3*27 

VW 19*4 GT1. 

LifLL LTLLL LrliLliLzL 

GM PROGRAM CARS 

1991 SUN84RO 

CONVERTIBLE 

LWM - -XX fnlM rw- SO »SO< 

wo njsas 

NOW '11,995 

1991 PONTIAC LEMANS 

""•16,459 

1991 POHTIAC STE 

UMH9W3 vjndw • OOO mxIss 2 »c .cfioot* 

^ • 1 0,450 

1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 

*»o^r looks suaomr as ctusm 

ss»ê«s • 000 rn—a 

'10,995 

1991 PONTIAC SUN BIROS 

bri*M 4 lo c*oo*s trowi • 000 sn*M 

'6995 

1990 CHEVY LUMINA 

iiro 1*8CS*g« V4 swKk»i®i sot rsso mm 

s oonM Mhms. mMms. mm aMar. pomm Mao, 

0m. ISPTM psMt Skx* m tl 

WAS 

"âw'io.szr 

. NEW 1991 THUNDERBIRD 

L J ^ ^ I - 2 DOOR 

SEDA Vi,ooo^ 

i?REBATF 

Elacararac AM FM with 

wmdow Ja'oaiei M*ury grouo ceat urit— automate 

pomm oefc grtx« pow*r wwamiy dn**d 

• indoar ir**rvp wipw I Stock «S05S 

WAS $17,775 $ 

NOW 13,642 

-355-7500 or 

1-800-648-1521

1*91 Suburb*" Cc 

c *ru\ « .

p»y» 2 PLYMOUTH FALL FESTIVAL Thursday. September 5, 1991 

r-j 

T*. A w i / 

WUJ t ' 

• C*0&AC w i*C\* - Wi*1* 

% Mfcry • j »cmf ois* • > 4**» » -• *• - >. r 

/ -kt/y&'hfrttf - 6**xmu m t „*•- * 

is 

Duane Lamphear of Plymouth and aon, John, wait in line for a pancake 

and sausage breakfast. 

Plymouth's Fall Fest 

has something for all 

There'll be something for everyone 

at the 1991 Plymouth Fall Festival. 

Here are some highlights: 

• Fire Safety House — The city of 

Plymouth's Volunteer Firefighters will 

make education fun for youngsters at 

their exhibit. Children of all ages will 

be welcomed and taught about the importance 

of knowing what to do in case 

of fire. The Fire Safety House will be 

. on Main- Street at the corner of Penniman. 

Safety demonstrations will be 

- from 4-10 p.m. Friday; from noon to 10 

• p.m. Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. 

s. Sunday. 

• Dunk Tank — Here's your 

chance to get even with folks about 

town drafted for "dunkee" duty. Spon 

sored by the Plymouth Salem Rock 

ettes, the dunk tank will see action 

from 6-9 p.m. Friday, from noon to 

8:30 p.m. Saturday and from 17:30 

p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. 

— • Hockey Shoot — Show your 

prowess and let the NHL hear about 

•it! For $1. you can shoot the puck 

three times and have your speed 

clocked by the Plymouth-Canton 

Hockey Association. 

• Antique Show — Antique dealers 

from across the country will set up 

their wares at the Plymouth Cultural 

Center at Farmer and. Theodore 

streets behind Central Middle School. 

Sponsored by the Plymouth Symphony 

League, the show will be from 10 

a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m. 

to 6 p.m. Friday. 

• Produce Tent — Come see the 

best of Plymouth's harvest at the 

Trailwood Garden Club's produce tent 

on the Central Middle School grounds 

Sunday. Fruits and vegetables will be 

on display and ready for judging. 

• Art in Kellogg Park — The 

Three Cities Art Club will sponsor its 

popular annual display in Kellogg 

Park. The event will be Saturday and 

Sunday near the corner of Main Street 

and Ann Arbor Trail. 

Food booths offer 

variety at Fall Fest 

Plymouth's Fall Festival would be a 

bore without its booths. Here's what's 

on tap for the 1991 edition. 

• Plymouth-Canton Vietnam Veterans 

of America. Chapter 528 will feature 

steamed corn on the cob. watermelon. 

and hat pins. T-shirts and 

bumper stickers. — 

• The Plymouth Theater Guild will 

staff the cotton candy wagon. 

• Plymouth Salem High School's 

sophomore class will drive festivalgoers 

nuts as the aroma of spiced 

roasted almonds wafts through the air. 

• The Salem High School class of 

"92 will offer'pizza and pop. 

• Polish Centennial Dancers. 

P.N.A. Lodge 3240 will cook up a variety 

of ethnic dishes. 

• Plymouth Township Police will 

pass along information on crime prevention. 

• The Plymouth Optimist Club 

booth will have balloons, infiatables 

and children's toys. 

• New Morning School's booth will 

feature carnival games. 

• Nativity of the Virgin Mary 

Church members will serve shish 

kebabs. Greek pastry, coffee and pop. 

• The theme for the University of 

Michigan Health Center of Plymouth 

will be children's safety. 

• The Kiwanis Club of Plymouth 

will serve pop and popcorn from its 

popcorn wagon. 

• 1 CARE school folks will showcase 

computer software. 

a First Baptist Church will offer 

books for sale. 

• The Plymouth-Catnon Civitan 

Club will feature photo buttons and 

yaki tori steak sandwiches. 

a The Plymouth Community 

Chamber of Commerce will offer luminaries 

and caps. 

a The Centennial Educational 

Park National Honor Society will sel! 

Italian ice. 

a The Canton Executive Forum 

will offer ice cream. 

a The Canton Student Council, 

class of '94. will feature hot pretzels 

and soda pop. 

a Plymouth Canton High School 

seniors will roast hotdogs and serve up 

cold root beer. 

a Plymouth Canton Football 

Boosters will serve cheese nachos and 

POP- 

Canton class of '93 will sell yogurt. 

a The American Association of 

University Women will sell used 

paperback books. 

a The Plymouth Elks^vill dissemi 

nate drug awareness information. 

a The Plymuth Community Family 

YMCA will sell Italian sausage 

sandwiches with green peppers and 

onions and beverages. Also on hand 

will be water bottles and shirts. 

During Ptymouth s Fall Festival, 

check out our 

FULL CAR 

ERVICES 

i 

AUTO EMISSION TEST 

b r Cats Coupon Regular S10.00 

P COMPUTERIZED FRONT END H 

ALIGNMENT 

$OK95 

A W Reg. $39.00 

L Most Cars A Light Trucks 

jwm Coupon E«p 

Atarcli Tire Co. 

767 Main Street 

Plymouth 455-7800 

MON 

SAT 

FRI 7 30-7 00 

8 00-5 00 

oantiyt riv 

~1 

e*P »»»• | 

5757 SheWon Rd. 

Canton 454-0440 

Thursday. September 5. 1991 PLYMOUTH FALL FESTIVAL Page 3 

Fall Festival's roots were in picnic 

By MLB. Dillon 

staff writer 

Thirty-five years ago. members 

of the Plymouth Rotary Club 

decided it would be nice to 

host a community picnic at 

Hamilton Park. 

The idea was to raise money to buy 

playground equipment for children 

who used the park. Rotarians served 

up 500 chicken dinners at their oneday 

event at Hamilton Park, which 

ironically is now known as Jaycee 

Park. 

Little did the Rotarians know what 

they'd started. 

Five hundred dinners would amount 

to a drop in the bucket at the modernday 

Plymouth Fall Festival, which 

evolved from that chicken dinner in 

1956. 

It's expected that 12.000 plates of 

barbecue chicken will be served up 

Sunday. Sept. 8. the last day of the 

festival. The event gets under way 

Thursday. Sept. 5. 

The fall fest is sponsored by local 

non-profit organizations and coordinated 

by the volunteer Plymouth Community 

Fall Festival board of directors. 

Proceeds are used to fund charitable 

activities sponsored by the community's 

non-profit organizations. 

Fall Festival President Zan Kafila 

says the 36th annual festival will feature 

everything last year's did. "hopefully 

improved upon. 

"We have some wonderful entertainment 

coming up. Due to the generosity 

of the eight car dealers in the area, we 

were able to provide some real quality 

entertainment. It's wonderful, considering 

that economic times haven't 

been so good." said Kafila. who 

succeeds her husband Gene as festival 

president. The Kafilas are the second 

couple to have served in the volunteer 

office. First were Sue and Larry McElroy. 

• 

RESPONSE FROM area business 

people was overwhelming as well, said 

Kafila 

"Twenty-seven local merchants c(fn 

tributed funds to help us with our expenses. 

Response was terrific.' she 

said. 

The Plymouth Fall Festival is put 

on without the involvement of commercial 

entities, she added. "We are 

the only festival totally run by volunteers. 

The volunteers represent the 

service clubs for which they volunteer," 

she said. 

"Because we are not professionals in 

doing this, we have to rely on our instinct 

and hope to do a job." said Kafila. 

past president of the Plymouth- 

Canton Civitan Club "We hope the 

community enjoys, understands and is 

proud of the festival." 

Here are some festival highlights 

straight from the prez: 

'Friday night, we have a wonderful 

b*nd, Innovation- They play kind* 

of music, all kinds They can go from 

'50s and 60s to current music said 

Kafila "They're a real audience 

pleaser They're a wonderful listening 

and dance band." Innovation will play 

in Kellogg Park beginning at about 

6.30 p.m. Friday. 

"Saturday night we have Bob Ehi 

rant's Big Band They're terrific, too 

said Kafila-. The Step-Brothers will 

play "50s and '60s music. 

"We're going to have the Tim 

O'Hare Irish Dancers Saturday, and 

contemporary music following them 

late in the afternoon 

"Well have the Polish Centennial 

Dancers Saturday afternoon and again 

tn smatt groups performing in and 

around the park area 

•THURSDAY NIGHT is tagged as 

senior citizens' night." she add*d 

"We'll have the Canton Seniors Kitch 

en Band, and the Felicity Strings, who 

play dulcimers. The Plymouth Community 

Band also will perform Thursday. 

"We'll have more entertainers strolling 

around the park this year. On Sunday 

we will have the Sweet Adelines, 

and on Saturday, the Dixieland 

Band." she said. 

"On Saturday and Sunday, we'll 

have the Clowns Around Redford and 

gymnastics demonstrations- A dance 

troupe called Sidekicks and karate experts 

will do demonstrations Saturday 

and Sunday We'll nave speakers set 

up on Main Street to project the sound 

John Moreno (left) and Mike Bali 

(right) cook chicken for the Rotary 

Club barbecue. At left, former 

Plymouth firefighter Bob Kroeger 

shows Annie Freier how to put out 

rffft. 

all over the park. 

"It's going to be fun The board this 

year has been very organized and has 

worked hard." added Kafila Kafila 

also had praise for residents and businesses 

who good-naturedly put up with 

disruption caused by the festival. 

"The festival manager, Joe Bida. 

and the assistant festival manager, his 

son John Bida. have gone above and 

beyond with the things they're doing." 

added Kafila 

They 're a terrific 5earn 

"It's been a lot of work, but it's fun. 

We want everyone to be part of it and 

have fun We just hope the weather 

cooperates "

Page PLYMOUTH FALL FESTIVAL Thursday. September 5. 1991 — 

\v^ v .o 1° 

\< IC « 3*3° "' 

u»f*vO° 

< 

Sp£ 

( '!""" 

f i ' ^ 340 S. Main 7. 

^ Plymouth. Mich. 7 

Oprn V-/ Daily "til Plvrn 6: Thurs mi A Fri III 9 

4 5 5 - 7 0 1 0 -av 

Woodland 

Meadows 

Recycling & 

Disposal Facility 

Licensed by the 

State of 

Michigan 

All loads must 

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Van Born Rd. 

West of Han nan 

326-0993 

A 

Waste 

Management 

Company 

SUMMER END SPECIALS 

& 

TRUCKLOAD SALE 

WOOD WINDOWS AND PATIO DOORS 

40% Z 

Pre-pay any window or door 

order. Allow 3-4 weeks, pick up 

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"Our Very Best" 2-8 TRUCKLOAD $ 4 jg £ * 0 0 

and 3-0 all styles 

and colors. PRICE 149 each 

PINE MOULDING 

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2V% TO Casing Clear WP .25' pad 

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OUT Of WAREHOUSE ORDERS 

30% OFF LIST 

ndmM mwrnnii 

Oom Ou> 90 urm # 2*3-0 

Narrofcna DoutW Hung Una 

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•W) IcrMXI * 1 5 0 Each 

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#6095 DW 

Vs CORDLESS] 

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s 139 

KENSINGTON 

yitm 

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urM 

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Free Deck Planning and Eatvnetea on any aize' 

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own QusHty A S»rmc* for o*r SO Ymars * 

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Bet Ann Arbor Rd & Ann Arbor Trail 

WINDOWS & DOORS 453 7394 

Steve Zdan grills steaks for the Knights of Columbus. 

me photo 

fMe photo 

Kathy Richardson and daughter Kara enjoy one of the children's rides 

thst are part of the festival. 

Book sale attracts crowds 

If rrading is your passion, don't pass 

up the American Association of Uni- 

versity Women's used paperback book 

sale at the Plymouth Fall Festival 

You'll find books in the AAUW 

booth ranging from fiction to myster 

ies. science fiction. Westerns and selec- 

tions for teenagers. 

Proceeds will go to scholarships for 

women attending the University of 

Michigan. Michigan State University. 

Schoolcraft College. Madonna Univer 

sity. Washtenaw Community College 

and Plymouth Canton Adult Educa 

tion programs 

Denise Fischer and daughter Janee enjoy pancakes. 

Arts Council 

to hold show 

The Plymouth Community Arts 

Council will have its 19th annual Art 

ists and Craftsmen Show in conjunc- 

tion with the Plymouth Fall Festival. 

The show will be 10 a.m to 7 p.m. 

Saturday. Sept. 7. and noon to 5 p.m. 

Sunday. Sept. 8. at Central Middle 

School. Main and Church in down 

town Plymouth. 

Donation, payable at the door, is S2 

for adults. Sl for senior citizens and 

students Admission is free for chil- 

dren under age 12 

M O R E T H A N 100 .artists and 

craftsmen from throughout Michigan 

and surrounding states will participate 

in the juried show 

The show will feature clay, dried flo- 

wers jewelry, acrylics oils, water col 

ors. calligraphy, sewn .items, wood 

items and others Some artists will 

demonstrate their work during the 

two-day show 

This year's show will again include a 

student booth Students from the Can 

ton Plymouth community will sell art 

work they have created More than 50 

students will participate 

The show is the primary fund-rais 

ing aetivity for the Plymouth Commu 

nitv Arts Council 

"THE ÂMILT"

Page 6 PLYMOUTH FALL FESTIVAL Thursday. September 5. 1991 

Entertainment includes bands, dancing 

— — - — Thursday -— - — 

Sept. 5 

5:30 p.m. — Felicity Strings (Dulcimer*) 

6:30 p.m. — Canton Seniors! Kitchen Band 

7:30 p.m. — Opening Ceremony 

8 p.m. — Plymouth Community Band 

_ Friday 

Sept. 6 

5:30 p.m. — Matt Watroba (Folk Music) 

6:30 p.m. — Innovation (Band) 

Saturday 

Sept. 7 

9 a.m. — Optimists Club Pet Show 

12 p.m. — "Scheer" Magic 

1 p.m. — Maureen Schiffman (for kids) 

2 p.m. — Plymouth Polish Centennial 

DanceTS 

3 p.m. — Just Me & The Boys 

4 p.m. — Tiro O'Hare Irish Step Dancers 

5 p.m. — Dwight Carroll fmusk) 

6.30 p.m. — The Step-Brothers 

7;30 p.m. — The Bop Durant Big Band 

various times — Performing at various 

Dancers kick up their heels for spectators. 

areas and times (approximately 2-4 p.m.): 

The Robert Collingwood Dixieland Band, 

Clowns Around Redford, All Around Gym- 

nastics, YMCA Karate. Polish Centennial 

Dancers. 

Sunday 

Sept. 8 

8:30 a.m. — Church Service 

11 a.m. — Beautification Awards 

Divers Incorporated 

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42295 Ann Rrbor Rd 

Ptymouth, Ml 48170 

313-451-5430 

11:45 a.m. — Salem High School Rockettes 

12:10 p-m. — Plymouth Canton Chiefettes 

12:30 p.m. - CEP Band 

1 p.m. — Plymouth Symphony 

1:30 p.m. — Briefcase Drill Team 

2 p.m. — Plymouth Community Chorus 

AIRCO 

3 p.m. — The Chapels and The Reason 

Ne photo 

4 p.m. — Julie Austin of the Song Sisters 

5 p.m. — Plymouth Fife and Drum Corps 

various times — Performing at various 

areas and tiroes (approximately 2-4 pjn.): 

Clowns Around Redford. All Around Gym- 

nastics, Sidekicks. Sweet Adelines. YMCA 

Karate. 

Gas and Gear 

Your Local Gas and Equipment 

Supplier For Home And Industry 

• Propane • Medical Cases 

• Oxygen • C02 • Grinding Wheels 

Nitrogen «.Argon • Safety Equipment 

Acetylene • Helium • Hydrogen 

• Black and Decker Tools 

LINCOLN 

welding Machines 

• welding Rods 

• Cutting Torch 

Outfits 

Buy 1 Pair of Work 

or Welding Cloves and get 

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With Coupon 

Offer good Sect a Dmit 1 Coupon Per Customer 

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Hours: 

Won.-Fri. 8-5 

Sat 9-1 

End of Summer 

Savings 

on all BBQ 

Grills. Parts 

& Accessories 

• 

Food events serve up 

fun at the Gathering 

Kellogg's open air pavilion, known 

as The Gathering, will be the place to 

be at the Plymouth Fall Festival. 

For four days, it will be the head- 

quarters for barbecues, bingo, pancake 

breakfasts — you name it. 

Events will begin Thursday eve- 

ning. "Senior Citizen night." with bin 

go sponsored by the Plymouth Busi 

ness and Professional Women's Club 

The sixth annual bingo bonanza will 

benefit BPW's scholarship fund. It's 

suggested that players come early to 

ensure a good seat. 

# 

Y O U W O U L D N ' T want to play bin 

"go on an empty stomach, as the Plym 

outh Knights of Columbus well know 

The K of C and the Plymouth Salva 

tion Army are serving a spaghetti din 

ner in Kellogg Park beginning at 11 

a.m. Thursday Tickets are $6; $5 for 

seniors. 

A barbecue sparerib dinner, also 

compliments of the Plymouth K of C. 

is on tap for Friday at The Gathering 

The dinner will begin shortly before 

noon and end at 6 p.m. Served for $8 

with the ribs will be baked potatoes, 

cole slaw and pop. 

T H E Plymouth Colonial Kiwanis 

Club will greet Saturday's early arriv- 

als at the Fall Festival with its pan- 

r 

303 

cake and sausage breakfast. 

Reduced rate tickets ($3.50) are 

available in advance by calling 453- 

0003 or 459 1100. Tickets bought at 

the door will be $4 

Children age 14 and under only will 

be measured at the door and charged 

50 cents a foot for admission. 

Proceeds will be given by the 

Kiwanis Club, to the United Way. the 

Salvation Army, scholarships and 

parks. 

What would Fall Festival be with- 

out the Plymouth K of C New York 

steak dinner with all the trimmings? 

That's just what's on tap for Saturday- 

night at Kellogg Park. 

Tickets are $8 Proceeds will be giv- 

en by the K of C to the Plymouth-Can- 

ton Special Olympics and the Plym- 

outh Opportunity House. 

LAST B U T not least, the Plymouth 

Rotary Club's traditional chicken bar- 

becue is set for 11 a.m. to 5 p.m Sun 

day. 

It's expect that more than 12,000 

plates heaped with chicken (everyone 

gets half a bird). an ear of corn and a 

roll will be gobbled that day. The $7 

price also buys a beverage at the 36th 

annual chicken barbecue. 

Advance tickets at a discounted 

price are available from any of the 130 

Plymouth Rotarians. 

NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES 

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Page 8 PLYMOUTH FALL FESTIVAL ' Thursday. September 5. 1991 

Special ride 

around town 

If you've longed to ride a double- 

decker bus but haven't yet had the 

chance. Fall Festival is the place for 

you. 

Plymouth's red double-decker will 

shuttle patrons from venue to venue at 

the 36th annual fest — for free. 

The bus will run on a two-stop 

schedule. The first destination will be 

Kellogg Park near Main Street and 

Ann Arbor Trail, and the second at 

Central Middle School at Church 

Street and Main, site of the Arts and 

Crafts show. 

The bus will operate from 6 p.m.-9 

p.m. Friday, from noon-9 p.m. Satur- 

day. and from noon-5 p.m. Sunday. 

For more information, contact Larry 

McElroy at 453-6900. 

Cable to air 

fest programs 

So you're housebound and unable t9 

go to the Plymouth Fall Festival? No 

problem. 

From the comfort of your family 

room, take in the fall fest on Omnicom 

cablevision. The local cable station 

plans to broadcast live from the festi- 

val. 

For more information.. 

at 459-7300 or the schools at 451-6600 

Cherly Coates and daughter Susan shop at the arts and crafts show, which is part of the Fall Festival. 

Best dressed pet contest will be Saturday 

The Plymouth Optimist Club is 

looking for the most colorful, the big- 

gest. the best dressed and the most un- 

usual pets in town as part of the Fall 

Festival Pet Show. 

Âlso m demand arc the smallest dog 

and cat; the dog with the longest tail 

FREE AEROBICS! 

5eptember 14, 1991 • 10:00-12:00 

^~£ndiff: < r5-oothciCQ Caption 

MEMBERSHIP 

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YEAR 

FREE 

2 HOUR 

SEASOli 

KICK-OFF 

Come in 

and meet the 

DEFENSIVE LIME: 

Lil • Maura • Luhe • Ken 

Denise • Jill • Janet • Kyr 

• Madonna • Kathy • Lori • Barb 

Judy • Suzanne • Michole 

"Lean to the left, lean to the right, 

Qet out on the Aerobics Pioor 

and Pight, Tight. Tight 

Drop those pounds, shahe tnose thighs 

wave those hands. 

LET 5 ACROBICI2C'- 

Crwtd care «oooom 

Watch for tr* Marcn o» Aeiot>atfto^ 

October } 1991 up piedqe v>ee« 

al WorVl Oym arvj wi'Oirt 

Ouvnesse-* .n tn* 

Canioc area 

and longest ears: as well as the most 

handsome and prettiest dogs. 

The call also is out for the longest- 

haired cat. the most fashion-conscious 

cat and the best-looking feline. 

f fy. enter the pet show. It's set for Sat-

Local police take aim at carjackings - Canton Public Library

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