Shared police-fire services eyed - Canton Public Library

w 

IN THE PAPER 

Christmas remembered: Certain 

things and people make Christmas 

special and we want to hear your 

itnry Tn sharp that special mem- 

ory, call us at the Canton Observer 

office 9 a.m and 5 p.m. Monday 

through Friday at 459-2700. Submissions 

can also be mailed to our 

offices at 744 Wing, Plymouth, 

48170, or faxed to 459-4224. Ask 

for Jeff Counts, the editor. 

Pot burn: A burn of marijuana 

and other illegal substances confiscated 

by Plymouth Township 

police over a three-year period 

took place Tuesday behind the 

township Department of Public 

Works building. /3A 

Cheer Club: We can y t exactly say 

that the donations are rolling in to 

our Plymouth and Canton Observer 

Christmas Cheer Club. /3A 

Canton ®)bseruer 

OPINION 

TV ads: A Plymouth woman takes 

a tongue in cheek aim at television 

ads that try to get kids to ask for 

certain toys. The Observer offers 

guest columns to residents who 

have something to say. For more 

information about writing a guest 

column, call Jeff Counts, the editor 

at 459-2700. /19A 

SPORTS 

Season outlook: The girls basketball 

season isn't quite over yet, 

and the boys season is ready to begin. 

Play starts all over the state 

— in Plymouth and Canton, too 

— Tuesday. Local teams are previewed. 

/IB 

CREATIVE LIVING 

Homes showcased: Friends for 

the Development of Greenmead 

will host their annual Christmas 

Walk through seven homes decorated 

for the holidays. /ID 

Building Scene . . IF 

Guiifledi . . . D-C 

Auto G 

Employment E,F,G 

Real estate . . D,E 

Index . . . . 8D.8E 

Creative Living . ID 

INDEX 

Crossword . . . . 7D 

Entertainment . . 5B 

Opinion . . .18-19A 

Obituaries . 8A.10B 

Personal Scene. . 4G 

Sports IB 

Suburban Life . . 1C 

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,1993 • CANTON, MICHIGAN • 72 PAGES 

FIFTY CENTS 

Shared police-fire services eyed 

Canton Township is looking more seriously at combining 

police and fire services with the neighboring communities 

of Plymouth and Northville. Public safety 

Director John Santomauro contends the move would 

be cost-effective. 

BY DIANE GALE 

STAFF WRJTEK 

Canton, Plymouth and Plymouth 

Township have launched a grand 

scale investigation of sharing police 

and fire services. 

Police and fire representatives from 

those three communities along with 

Northville and Northville Township 

met recently to study whether it 

would save money and increase efficiency 

to combine police and fire 

dispatch, lock-ups and record ser- 

vices. The next step is for the number 

crunchers from each community to 

put cost estimates on the changes. 

"The position from the communities 

is to make this a cost-effective 

approach that will also provide a 

more efficient level of service," according 

to public safety Director John 

Santomauro in a report to the Canton 

Board of Trustees during a special 

meeting Tuesday night. 

Much to celebrate 

Currently, representatives from the 

communities are looking at using 

Canton's public safety building. 

"Canton has offered to relinquish 

control of our dispatch and lock-up to 

an authority comprised of participating 

communities," Santomauro said. 

"The question is whether this is costeffective 

to the communities and that 

is a choice of individual communities." 

This system would ensure that 

each community would have an equal 

voice in policy. 

Trustee Robert Shefferly asked 

about efficiency. Consolidation would 

increase the level of service, Santomauro 

said. 

"There's a high probability that 

this may cost us more than we are 

currently paying, but in the long run 

it will lend itselt to cost efficiency and 

increase the level of service," Santo- 

See COPS, ~4A 

Box BRE&LEH/STAJT PHOTOGRAPHS* 

Library balloons: Jean Tabor, director of the Canton Public Library, holds balloons from the library's recent f} ve ~y ear 

celebration. Tabor joined the library staff in 1982 as an adult services librarian and was appointed director in 1W5. 

Library director gives learning a boost 

BY JILL HALPIN 

STAFF WRTTXB 

Jean Tabor listened intently this 

summer as the mother of a Down 

syndrome child told of learning to 

cope with her son's disability — 

through books she found at 

library. She continued listening as a 

60-year-old woman read aloud for 

the first time — from books she 

found in her local library. 

"It was so moving. The people in 

the audience were sobbing," said 

Tabor, director of the Canton Public 

Library. Tabor was attending a national 

library conference in another 

state when she first heard those sto- 

But for Tabor, the message was 

universal: Libraries change lives. 

There's no doubt about it, the local 

library plays an important role 

in Canton residents' lives. With 

60,000 registered patrons, the library 

is one of the largest in the 

Wayne Oakland County Library 

Federation (WOLF). 

According to Tabor, close to 1,000 

patrons come through the library 

doors UUVIP daily. Whether it's a ^*~ child 

checking out a book for the first 

time or a new resident looking for 

county information, the library 

serves a wide-ranging public. 

Many say Tabor has a lot to do 

with thsL 

"Jean is a very forward-thinking 

librarian, very patron-oriented. She 

zeroes in on the needs of the patrons 

and designs services accordingly," 

said Harry Courtright, director of 

WOLF. C( 

Tabor to serve on s task force focusing 

on electronic access to collec 

See UBWARY, 4 A 

MEAP 'coaching' concerns parents 

BY M.B. DILLON 

STAFF Worm 

Scores on the standardized MEAP 

(Michigan Education Assessment 

Program) test are up across the board 

in Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools this year, but at too high a 

price, according to some parents, 

teachers and administrators. 

At the school board's public hearing 

Monday, parent Bea Cline complained 

that her daughter's class 

didn't begin its 1993-94 curriculum 

until October because weeks at West 

Middle School were spent reviewing 

for the math and reading MEAP 

tests. 

MEAP coaching, as some call it. 

took place in schools throughout the 

district. Some elementary teachers 

complained there was no aide or substitute 

teaching time available, because 

all resources were devoted to 

preparation for the MEAP. 

"I was furious," Cline said. "I 

thought the whole purpose of the 

MEAP was to show what students 

have learned up to this point. You 

spend all this time reviewing these 

grand totals. My daughter is an A 

student, and I can tell you she 

wouldn't have passed the MEAP 

without this review." 

Cline's daughter, Danyell, said her 

school's entire schedule was switched 

to accommodate MEAP review. "We 

spent an hour on math and an hour 

on reading three or four times a 

week," she said. Danyell said stu- 

dents were given "pre tests" with 

problems similar to those on the 

MEAP. 

George Belvitch, principal at labister 

Elementary, said his own child 

was involved for a number of weeks in 

MEAP review and "I questioned that, 

too," he said. "The MEAP has become 

a high stakes test. It's encouraging 

to me to hear there may not be s 

MEAP in the near future, simply be- 

Comedian's humor comes right from the heart 

BY KEVIN BROWN 

STAFF Warms 

Comedian Joel Zimmer of Plymouth will likely 

recall his childhood when he takes the stage 

Mondsy, Dec. 6, st Msrk Ridley's Comedy Castle. 

He's one of the festured performers in the benefit 

for the Epilepay Center of Michigan. Aa a 

child. Zimmer had three epileptic seizures. 

Medication brought the aeirures under control, 

and Zimmer took hia last dose of medication st 

sge 14. He can find humor in the situation. 

"When 1 hsd my first seizure, my dad put his 

fingers in my mouth snd discovered I waa teething," 

he said. 

Zimmer is part of "The First Annual Laugh 

Revue" that benefits the Epilepsy Center. A pre 

show reception is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. snd 

show time is 8:30 at the Royal Oak club. 

"I was always interested in comedy, for exam 

pie in junior high I joined the Columbia record 

and tape thing you know you get sis tapes for a 

penny or something, and five were comedy tapes 

- Bill Cosby snd Rich Little," Zimmer said. 

While a student at the University of Michigan, 

he saw touring oomedisns st the Main Street 

Comedy Showcase, and at a U-M club where 

young comedians performed. 

"I did some warm-up, and comics who were 

more eatabliahed took me to clubs, 11 kind of 

r*-f T * ~ I" I 

See MAP, 4A 

snow-balled from there," he ssid. 

On his style. Zimmer ssid, "It's mostly obeervstionsl 

comedy. I do some impressions — the 

Art Vsn salesman, Casey Casern" 

In October, he quit his day job at U-M Hospital 

— he wss s pre-med student — snd began 

touring "An agency recently picked me up out of 

Boston thst books a lot of colleges," Zimmer 

said. 

He played this past weekend at "Chaps" in 

Kalamazoo, and has played at other colleges in 

the Midwest. Following the benefit on Monday, 

he performs st sn East Lansing dub Dec. 8-11, 

So* 

1A

2A(C) 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1993 

Sound of music * 

Community Chorus celebrates its 20th anniversary with pride 

BY M.B. DILLON 

STAFF WRITER 

Chester, N.Y. "They provide a 

unique atmosphere in,^trtch to 

There'lk be joy at First United 

Methodist Church us the 125voice 

Plymouth Community Chorus 

takes the stage Dec. 2-5 not 

only to present its annual Christmas 

concert, but to celebrate its 

20th anniversary 

Set for 8 p.m. Thursday 

through Saturday and for 4 p.m. 

Sunday, the concerts will feature 

22 selections including "Silent 

Night," "Sleigh Ride," "White 

Christmas," "Let It Snow" and 

"Carol of the Bells." Proceeds 

from the Dec. 2 and 3 concerts 

will go to Plymouth Hospice and 

the Salvation Army. 

Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 

for seniors and students. They're 

available at Sideways Gift Shop 

in Plymouth. Agape Book Store 

and Dearborn Music in Canton, 

and the Northville Record offices. 

The chorus is now selling cassette 

tapes and compact discs, available 

by calling 455-4080. 

work, freedom for me as a director, 

and the ability to dream." 

. Gross works as an operational 

specialist for Meijer and travels to 

stores throughout metropolitan 

Detroit and northern Ohio. 

"They wanted a director and 1 

wanted the experience," he said. 

"They gave it to me and have given 

it to me for 15 years." 

William Grimmer, former choral 

director at East Middle 

School, founded the chorus in 

1973 with 12 vocalists. The group 

doubled in size in the four years 

prior to Grimmer's retirement. 

Gross, director of music for 

First United Methodist Church, 

came aboard in 1978 as the PCC s 

musical director and conductor 

and has seen the choruB grow to 

125 singers. 

Since 1984, the chorus has 

awarded the William Grimmer 

Scholarship to aspiring music 

students. 

Chorus director Michael Gross 

uf Canton, who at 16 directed 

church choirs, considers himself 

lucky to have directed the Plymouth 

chorus on a non-paid basis 

since 1978. 

"It's even difficult to describe 

the atmosphere and the camaraderie 

that they have. I am just 

very, very fortunate to have the 

opportunity to direct that group.' 

said Gross, schooled under Fred 

Waring at Penn State and at the 

Eastman School of Music in Ro- 

Lesley Morrison, a Connecticut 

native, has served as principal accompanist 

since 1985. A magna 

cum laude graduate of Kalamazoo 

College and a music teacher at 

Fairlane Christian, Morrison directs 

youth choirs as well as the 

Tri-City Assembly of God Choir 

in Canton. 

Performing with the chorus this 

weekend will be Larry Visser, organist 

at I'nited Methodist. Other 

concerts feature musicians from 

the University of Michigan 

School of Music. 

The self-supporting chorus presents 

two major concerts a year, at 

Christmas and in the spring, and 

participates at functions such as 

the Plymouth Fall Festival. The 

chorus will begin touring next 

year. Washington, D.C., will be 

the first stop, with performances 

set for the White House steps and 

the National Cathedral. 

To speak with chorus members 

is to realize they practice their 

mission of "sharing the love of 

music; striving to educate, entertain 

and inspire; pursuing excel- 

lence and professionalism; build- 

ing fellowship based on dignity 

and respect; and sharing talents 

and resources with the community. 

Gina Mathews of Northville, 

one of three soloists starring in 

the Christmas performance and a 

six-year board member, says the 

chorus helped her through a difficult 

time in her life. 

"The chorus came to me when 1 

needed family. They filled a void 

for me," said Mathews, who formerly 

sang with Eastern Michigan 

University's Women s Chorus 

and University Chorus. 

"I've learned so much from Michael," 

added the chorus's secretary 

and social chairperson. "He's 

a wonderful educator and an inspiration. 

He can pull out the 

best in every single member." 

The chorus volunteers for community 

activities such as bell - 

ringing for the Salvation Army 

SHERRIK BI ZBV'STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

High note: Chorus director Michael Gross of Canton keeps things running smoothly 

during rehearsal. 

and gets together for dinner dances, 

comedy nights and parties. 

Stan Kovacheff and his twin 

brother Leonard love the chorus 

because they love singing and appreciate 

the group's quality. Stan, 

who sang with the Detroit Civic 

Light Opera, said, "In my estima 

tion. the Plymouth Community 

Chorus is one of the finest community 

choruses I've ever heard. 

Plymouth has no idea what a 

treasure they have." 

William and Lynette Decker of 

Prudential William Decker Realtors 

say they've belonged for years 

because "it's just a fun organization." 

"What's kept me in it is the 

friendships I've made, and the 

music. They've become part of my 

life," said Lynette Decker. 

Cindy Gross agreed. "We have a 

really good time. It's just like a 

second family. As a matter of fact, 

that > where I met my husband." 

Whyman named vice chairwoman of human services committee 

State Rep. Deborah Whyman, 

R-Canton, has been selected as 

vice chairwoman of the Hou>e 

Human Services and Children 

i ommittee 

The first-term lawmaker was 

named to the panel in January. 

"Representative Whyman's 

leadership and compassionate approach 

to the many difficult problems 

confronting state residents, 

especially children and seniors. 

Comedian from page 1A 

and Dec. 30-Jan. 1 at the Main 

Street Comedy Club in Ann Arbor. 

To come up with new maierial, 

Zimmer said he brainstorms 

while working at his home computer 

terminal. "Anything can be 

made into a joke if you have the 

right angle on it," he said. 

"I usually try to write four or 

five times a week, specifically for 

new material." 

Zimmer has also been seeking 

some work doing commercial voiveovers. 

The Epilepsy Center of Michigan 

reports that epilepsy affects 

more than 90,000 people in Michigan. 

With daily medication, 

many can live free of seizures 

For ticket reservations, call the 

center at 351-7979. 

Perform!.,g: Plymouth comedian 

Joel Zimmer will 

perform at a benefit for the 

Epilepsy Center of Michigan 

Monday, Dec. 6, in 

Royal Oak. 

The best Holiday card 

you'll ever get... 

Whether you're shopping tor last-minute 

stocking stuffers or planning a Christmas 

get-away, a low-interest Community 

Federal VISA gives you: 

• Increased buying power 

• Kxtra convenience you need this 

Holiday season - no more check- 

writing hassles! 

• Monthly statements - making it 

easier to keep track of your purchases 

• Worldwide cash access 

It's easy to apply..-just stop by any 

Community Federal ofihee today! 

Plymouth 

(313)453-1200 

Community Federal 

Credit Union 

Canton 

(313)455-0400 

Community Federal 

VISA 

Accounts federally insured to $100,000 by the NCU A, 

an agency of the U.S. government LZZlJ 

made her a clear choice." said Republican 

Speaker Paul Hillegonds, 

R-Holland. 

"Her effectiveness and ability 

to formulate sound public policy 

has not gone unnoticed by her col- 

Northville 

(313) 348-2920 

leagues. The people of the 21st 

District should be proud of Deb's 

earh accomplishments. 

"The House Human Services 

and Children Committee has had 

many successes this year During 

her first 10 months in office, Deb 

played a major role in ushering 

through the legislature several 

key health and welfare-related 

bills that are now law. Under her 

guidance, food stamp recipients 

and taxpayers will be better pr-» 

tected from fraud, and children 

who attend day care will lashielded 

from the hazards of sec 

ondhand tobacco smoke." 

Whyman welcomed her new as- 

signment and is anxious to move 

forward. 

"As vice chair. 1 intend to use 

the committee as a forum to ere 

ate policies crucial to advancing 

the special needs of our children, 

elderly and needy," said Why- 

Have you seen the all new 

Our first love has always been the serving of high quality meals at affordable prices 

We began this tradition back in 1937 when we opened -Weber's Restaurant" Although 

some people think our hotel come first, it was actually odded some thirty-three years 

later 

We recently spent weeks remodeling our main dining room, cooking up new lunch 

and dinner offerings, and fine tuning our service techniques, to bring you the all new 

Weber's Grand Calm '' 

But rest assured that we kept all your favorites on the menu, and we didn't raise the 

prices 

As a special invitation to experience our new "Grand Cafe we re offering you the 

attached cert/Wcofe good for dinner for two for fust $20. 

$20 DINNER FOR TWO 

When you preaent thia certificate, you and 

a gueat will enjoy any two dinner entreea 

(priced under S14). our homemade bread and 

houae aalad. all for |uat $20 

Chooae from over twenty entreea mciud»nQ 

our reserve cut of Roast Prtme Rib, ChargrMied 

Norwegian Salmon, or Seafood Fettuccme 

to name Out a few 

u 

Certificate vaim Sunday through Friday, 

now through Oecember 301h. 1993 Not valid 

in conjunction with any other promotional 

oM era 

3050 Jachaon Road Ann Arbor. 665-3636 q 

Officer watch: Police officers watch as marijuana burns. 

Trunk load: Marijuana and other substances confiscated 

by Plymouth Tftivnship police-since 1988 were burned. 

Pot goes up in smoke 

A burn of marijuana and other 

illegal substances'confiscated by 

Plymouth Township police over a 

three-year period took place 

Tuesdav behind the township Department 

of Public Works build - 

ing. 

Officer Eric Mayernik said 140 

pounds of marijuana, cocaine, he 

roin and LSD with an estimated 

street value of $300,000 was 

burned in the 10 a.m. operation 

"It was collected between 1988 

and '91," Mayernik said, and 

stored at the township police sta 

tion. 

A police cruiser with its trunk 

and back seat stuffed with eight 

large plastic bags filled with the 

illegal substances — mainlv marijuana 

— pulled up as a township 

firefighter set up wood pallets on 

the snow-covered gravel about 100 

yards behind the DPW building. 

Mayernik slit open (he bags 

and emptied the material in a 

three-foot-high pile on top of the 

pallets. Next, a firefighter emptied 

a can of diesel fuel on top. 

The pile was then lit with two 

police flares. 

Fed by air coming up from underneath 

the pallets, the lire 

burned quickly. About 10 officers, 

firefighters and DPW workers 

gathered to watch as the pile was 

reduced to ashes in about 15 minutes. 

Pot smoke: The marijuana burn was a well-guarded affair. 

Rake time: Firefighter 

Charles Mann pokes at 

what's left. 

Yule Cheer Club donors 

display spirit of season 

We can't exactly say that the 

donations are rolling in to our 

Plymouth and Canton Observer 

Christmas Cheer Club. 

But the pile of gifts you've donated 

so far is growing. 

Most recent contributors to the 

Cheer Club are Tom and Barbara 

Tucker of Plymouth. Rosita 

Smith of Plymouth. Stephanie 

LaGosh of Plymouth. Cathy Rak.»zv 

of Plymouth. Fd ^dr>7iflk 

of Plymouth and Andy and Sarah 

Stolaruk of Plymouth. 

This is our third year for the 

Christmas Cheer Club. 

We're asking folks to donate 

new. unwrapped toys and canned 

and boxed food by bringing it by 

the Observer office at 744 Wing in 

Plymouth. 

Then, about a week twfore 

Christmas, the Plymouth Salvation 

Army will bring the van by 

and collect your donations for distribution 

to needy kids and families 

in Plymouth and Canton. 

We know the holidays are a 

busy time. Still, we hope you can 

find a few minutes to pick up an 

item and drop it by our office just 

east of Main and south of Ann 

Arbor Trail in downtown Plym 

outh. 

rs, *•'Virginia 

there is a 

Santa Cfaus 

he's the people of 

Cops 

from page IA 

mauro said. "I don't know if you 

can put a price tag on that." • 

Santomauro also assured trustee 

Melissa McLaughlin that 

Canton had sufficient facilities to 

accommodate the other communities. 

Canton's public safety building 

was built seven years ago. 

Supervisor Thomas \ ack was 

pleased at the progress the communities 

have made. 

"It's unique to get five communities 

willing to sit down and 

talk in an open atmosphere with- 

sive," Yack said. "All of that was 

present, but we're working 

through all that." 

Santomauro concluded his report 

with an eye on the future. 

"If we are successful in this 

venture, there are a number "I 

other areas we need to look at, 

like investigating major crimes," 

he said. 

The five communities will evaluate 

consolidation of other governmental 

tasks. 

Meanwhile, in another area of 

police work. Canton has adopted 

a new approach to beat cops. Remember 

the days when kids in 

the neighborhood knew officers by 

name? Canton is returning to that 

open rapport style. 

Officers in the department, on a 

volunteer basis, have been assigned 

specific areas of the township. 

Those officers will get out of 

their cars and talk to residents 

and business owners. They will 

visit school principals and talk to 

neighborhood association groups. 

Officers and the people on their 

beats begin to know each other. 

"Officers assume responsibility 

for a certain area, Santomauro 

said. "It provides a lot of job enhancement. 

It gets them out of 

the car and talking to people. Officers 

have a vested interest in the 

area." 

Library from, page IA 

tions between WOLF and the Detroit 

Public Library. 

"Her whole philosophy centers 

around making the library comfortable 

and inviting. Some people 

are intimidated at libraries, 

but I don't think they feel that 

way here," said Marcia Barker, 

coordinator of the Friends of the 

Canton Library and other volunteer 

efforts. Barker and others 

started the Friends group six 

years ago, when the library was 

located on the third floor of township 

hall. She currently oversees 

more than 2,000 volunteer hours 


community. We really have tremendous 

support here, from the 

Friends and all of the volunteers. 

If we have a good library, it's because 

the Canton residents 

wouldn't accept anything less," 

said Tabor. 

The library quickly outgrew the 

10,000 square feet in township 

hall and moved to a new building 

in 1988. They recently held a fifth 

birthday party to celebrate the 

move; the party featured musicians 

and birthday cake for area 

5-year-olds. 

Did the butler really do it? 

That's what seventh- and 

eighth-grade students from 

Lowell Middle School had to 

determine recently while participating 

in a "How to Solve a Mystery?" 

game. 

The program was designed to 

encourage the use of problemsolving 

skills, critical listening 

"It was great to help the library skills,, critical thinking skills, and 

the direction of the library 

"Some volunteer groups have a 

problem working with the director. 

But we are lucky to have 

Jean. She really lets us go our 

own direction," Barker said. 

Barker noted that the public 

seems to be pleased with the library's 

direction, too. She tells of 

recently receiving a letter from a 

patron commending the staff on 

their excellent service. "This man 

was a storyteller and had visited 

celeb rote. I hope they keep -grow. 

ing, they are doing a great job," 

said Laura McHugh, who regularly 

visits the library with her 2year-old 

daughter, Alexandria. 

McHugh added that she is 

pleased with the library's youth 

department, especially the avail - 

ability of Macintosh computers. 

"It's important that children 

have access to the computers. After 

all, this is the information 

age," said McHugh. 

questioning strotogioa. 

"The purpose of this activity 

was uf teach students how to 

gather data, organize it and draw 

conclusions based on their research," 

said Patricia Patton, 

Lowell Middle School principal. 

Coordinated—by——Evans, 

eighth-grade teacher, and Dan 

Carr, seventh-grade teacher, this 

experience gave students an opportunity 

to work cooperatively in 

groups. To bring the game to life 

many libraries. He was astonished 

at the treatment he received 

here," she said. 

Tabor, formerly a high school MEAP from page IA 

English and history' teacher, has 

lived in Canton for 17 years. After 

taking time off from teaching to 

raise her four children — John 23, 

Joe, 20, and twins Lynda and 

Laurie, 18 — Tabor returned to 

school. 

She received a master's degree 

in history from Eastern Michigan 

University before earning a mas- 

cause it'saa political football. 

"Children are used to indicate 

whether a school is a quality 

school," he said. "There is much 

more to school for children than 

MEAP tests. We need to focus on 

many of the other things so teachers 

and administrators can relax a 

little at the beginning of the 

school year and not spend hours, 

days and weeks preparing 8- and 

9-year-olds for tests. 

"It's wrong to do that to children 

and to put professional educators 

through that. We don t 

want to hear the words 'high 

stakes test" from the board any 

more." 

ter's degree in library science 

from the University of Michigan 

in 1981. 

Tabor joined the Canton Public 

Library in 1982 as an adult services 

librarian. Even though the 

library was only two years old at 

Are You Drinking Too Much? 

the time, it was clear from the 

It's easy to gel angry and defensive when someone says,"You 

start that it would be widely- 

dnnk too much " But if drinking or drugs are interfering in your life, take 

used, Tabor said. 

"I think it says a lot about the 

a closer look. You may want to make some senous decisions 

The professionals at the Center of Behavior and Medicine 's 

(Santon (Dbseruer 

663 670 

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Otnene- 4 Eecewr*» ac -a.e no to fno ana or»y oubhcafor of ar jo 

veTTrsement iHaii constitute final accejitaice o-' tne Mwniv s 

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• Item No. 9822: Vehicles Used true ks, vans and all makes of 

automobiles Cost $39.95 

O&E ON-LINE 

BIRMINGHAM AND SURROUNDING AREAS: 901 -4711 

LIVONIA AND SURROUNDING AREAS: 591-0903 

»- With a computer and modem you can log on to O&E On-Line, a com- 

puter bulletin board service (BBS) Here's some of the features you can 

access: 

• Community events including all areas covered by our paper 

• Stock quotes thai are updated daily 

• Assoc iated Press news local and national 

• Westcoast Music Review, an elec tronic music magazine 

• Boardwatch maga/me.a guide to on-line information services 

• PC Catalog allows you to shop on line for all computer needs 

Sign on to O&E On-line with or without our software Software is avail- 

able by mail for $5 or save yourself the shipping costs by stopping by the 

Observer & Eccentric* offices in Livonia or Birmingham and pay S3 

BBS HOTLINE: 953-2266 

>- Feel free to call us if you need help signing on to O&E Orv-Lirve 

THE 

(Dbseruer £ccentrif 

NEWSPAPERS 

Whodunit? 

Lowell students solve mystery 

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for students, Evans dressed as 

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dressed as "Lieutenant Carr." 

To support this activity, parents, 

family members and other 

volunteers donated their time to 

serve as the suspects in this 

learning game. Volunteers were 

Colleen Brown, Becky Copen- 

haver, Dave Molnar, Rita Morse, 

Yvonne Mroz, Karen Stafford, 

Kris Stewart and Karen Tripp- 

Opple. 

During four 15-minute rounds, 

students questioned each suspect 

to gather the necessary information 

to make their decisions. 

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A very special weekend 

for the caregiver 

When you need short-term care for your elderly parent or loved 

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The rooms designated for the program include semi-private 

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Your loved one is supervised by caring and trained professionals. 

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Individual assessment 

The Providence and Charter House respite care program is 

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ER 

USE 

•pKVlDENCE 


Angela Hospice open house 

will showcase new facility 

BY SUE BUCK 

STAFF WRITER 

Sister Mary Giovanni Monge 

helps terminally ill patients participate 

in their last joys of life. 

Now Monge, founder and president 

of Angela Hospice Home 

Care Inc., is celebrating the opening 

of a new facility at 14100 Newburgh. 

The center's previous location 

was 36995 Five Mile Road. 

"TT*s—rtre—fitst-of-its-kind in 

Michigan, a free-standing facility 

built specifically for hospice pa-" 

tients,',' Monge said. 

The new center was officially 

dedicated on Nov. 21. A public 

open house is scheduled for 1-3 

p.m. iday. 

"Within a day or even an hour's 

worth of care, the patient and 

caregiver may go through a lifetime 

of emotions," Monge said. 

"For the patient, it may be the joy 

of simply knowing the love of 

family or the feeling of a gentle 

caress as they drift asleep, For the 

family or caregiver, it may be the 

joy of a late night conversation 

with the loved one about memories 

long forgotten or a simple 

squeeze of the hand to ensure 

them that the care they are providing 

is sweetly embraced." 

Hospice care also affords this 

tenderness to people with no one 

to care for them and nowhere to 

go. Inpatient care, respite care 

and pain management are provided. 

A day care for terminal adults 

and children, regardless of age. is 

also available. This allows primary 

caregivers to continue their occupations, 

run errands or just 

receive respite. 

Hospices offer comfort-oriented 

rather than curative treatment, 

treating the person not the disease. 

Hospices emphasize quality, 

rather than length of life and consider 

the entire family. 

In 1974, after attending a semi- 

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nar given by Dr. Cicely Saunders, 

founder of the hospice movement 

in England, Monge realized that 

southeast Michigan was lacking 

in services to care for the terminally 

ill without taxing monetary 

resources and insurance. 

After ll^years of research and 

participation, Monge founded 

Angela Hospice Home Care Inc. 

in 1985, under the sponsorship of 

the Felician Sisters of the Presentation 

Province. 

The number of patients grew 

from 20 in 1986 to 158 in 1992. 

This year more than 200 patients 

and families have received Angela 

Hospice Care, said Tracy 

Schroen, hospice director of public 

relations. 

Some 850 people have been 

served. Some 50-60 patients are 

served daily in their homes now. 

The facility will begin accepting 

in-house patients after Jan. 1. 

Monge was born Patricia Ann 

Monge in 1944. She was the third 

of 12 children — four girls and 

eight boys. 

Her parents live in St. Damian's 

parish. Westland. She attended 

all eight years of elementary 

school at St. Michael Catholic 

School in Livonia. She 

• 5A 

• Sister Mary Giovanni 

Monge founded Angela 

Hospice Home Care 

Inc. in 1985, under the 

sponsorship of the 

Feliclan Sisters of the 

Presentation Province. 

She invites area 

residents to tour the— 

new facility at an open 

house 1-3 p.m. Sunday. 

attended high school at the Felician 

Academy in Detroit. 

By the eighth grade. Monge 

chose a religious career. She was 

especially buoyed when she 

learned she could both A nurse 

and a nun at the same time. 

"I felt like I was in heaven," 

Monge said. 

She entered the postulancy 

June 13, 1963, 10 days after her 

namesake. Pope John XXIII died. 

She made her final vows on Aug. 

8, 1970. 

Most of her 25 years in religious 

life were spent at the Motherhouse 

in Livonia, working as 

nurse's aide and director of nursiVig 

in the infirmary. 

Monge earner! her associate s 

degree in nursing from Schoolcraft 

College in 1974, bachelor of 

arts in gerontology from Madonna 

College in 1977. bachelor of nursing 

in 1981 and master of science 

in administration in 1985 from 

Madonna College. 

For five years, she was a member 

of the nursing faculty at what 

is now Madonna University, a 

member of St. Mary's Hospital 

nursing staff for one year and she 

taught hospice education for two 

vears. 

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6A(P,C) 

The Observer/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1993 

Deer-car crashes on the rise 

BYM.B. DILLON 

STAFF WRITER 

, -Deer-auto collisions are on the 

increase in the area, and that's no 

accident, contends The Fund for 

Animals Inc. 

^ The Fund for Animals is a national 

animal protection organization 

based in Silver Spring, Md. 

"It's no accident that the state 

with the largest number of hunters 

in the country also has one of 

the largest deer populations." 

said Wayne Pacelle. national 

Fund director. "The Department 

of Natural Resources, responding 

to pressure from the hunting community, 

has deliberately managed 

the deer population to create more 

targets for hunters. 

. "The DNR and the Natural Resources 

Commission — which are 

dominated by hunter* have approved 

practices, including habitat 

manipulation, baiting, buck 

hunting and predator killing, to 

inflate deer densities throughout 

^Michigan during the past 25 

)years," he said. 

DNR wildlife officials were unavailable 

for comment. 

' Deer-related auto accidents 

have increased by 127 percent 

•since 1981, according to the Professional 

Independent Insurance 

Âgents of Michigan, Pacelle said. 

In Canton, deer-auto collisions 

are on the increase, said Canton 

police Lt. William Lenaghan. 

"Normally, we have a dozen. With 

the amount of building — we 

have 32 new subdivisions going in 

— we're now somewhere around 

35. It's up because the construction 

is starting to move the herds 

that were under deep cover more 

toward the highways." said Lenaghan. 

who has been in three 

deer-auto accidents and near-accidents 

up north- 

A year ago on the Fourth of 

July, a deer crashed 

Penn Theater in downtown Plymouth. 

Other than that, there've 

been very few deer-related accidents 

in Plymouth, said Officer 

Richard Webster. "But once you 

get off of Sheldon Road where the 

Ford plant is, there still are some 

undeveloped areas and industrial 

parks. That's where they come 

through. They're used to traveling 

that way and have habitats off 

North Territorial Road. With all 

the developing, they have to go 

somewhere." 

So far this year in Northville 

Township, there've been 24 caranimal 

accidents, most of them 

involving deer. 

Plymouth Township Sgt. Robert 

Smith said while statistics 

weren't readily available, deer- 

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auto accidents sêm to be seasonal, 

which concurs with The Fund 

for Animals research which shows 

November is the peak month for 

deer-auto accidents. 

"I'd say they occur almost exclusively 

west of Sheldon," Smith 

said. "Deer have been seen, 

though, near Haggerty. It all depends 

on where they want to go 

for cover." 

Groups like The Fund for Animals 

"want to ban hunting altogether 

and leave the herd the way 

it is. These types of things come 

every yearduring hunting season," 

added Smith. "Anti-hunting 

groups surface during heavy 

hunting season, which starts 

around September for small game 

and goes on into the winter 

months. I'm not a deer hunter 

myself, but I don't harbor any ill 

feelings toward hunters." 

The Fund for Animals is critical 

of the DNR's deer range improvement 

program. 

"For 23 years, the DNR has implemented 

a deer range improvement 

program designed to create 

ideal deer habitats throughout 

the state. The state has spent 

more than $25 million to convert 

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stated goal was to more than double 

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The Fund also takes issue with 

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Buck hunting contributes to 

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Last year, added Pacelle. the 

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The Fund warns drivers to be 

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more than 742,000 hunters "panic 

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Charges sought 

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Management at Johnson 

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According to the report filed 

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Readers' questions answered on school finance 

BY TIM RICHARD 

STAFF WIUTF.K 

Answers to readers' questions 

about the latest public school 

finance plan by the House bipar- 

tisan team: 

Q. Would home sales still be 

taxed? 

A. Yes. For years the tax has 

been $1.10 per $1,000 of value. 

The tax got attention when, on 

Oct. 5, Gov. John Engler proposed 

to raise it to $40. The House team 

of 14 proposes to raise it by $10 to 

$11.10. 7 

Q. As a parehti—im coOT" 

cerned about restoring funding 

per-pupil. How much will the 

property tax change in my district? 

A. Under the House team plan, 

all 562 school districts would be 

able to levy 16 mills on homestead 

property or face a cutoff of 

state aid. 

The caller lives in one of 35 relatively 

wealthy districts' that 

would have to levy additional mil- 

Iage to restore current funding. 

Most are in southern Oakland 

County or on Great Lakes shorelines. 

Their funding wouldn't be 

fully restored unless voters agreed 

to the additional millages. Here 

are the data: 

In the Observer & Eccentric 

area of Oakland County: 

• Avondale — now levies 32.35 

mills, would be cut to 16 mills, 

would be allowed to seek 0.81 

voted for a total of 16.81 — a net 

property tax cut of 15.54 mills. 

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• Birmingham — now levies 

27.75 mills, would be cut to 16, 

would be allowed to seek voter approval 

for 9.02 for a total of 25.02 

— a net cut of 2.73 mills. 

• Bloomfield Hills — now levies 

24.40, would be cut to 16, would 

be allowed to seek 5.93 for a total 

of 21.93 — a net cut of 2.47. 

• Farmington — now levies 


be allowed to seek 9.1 for a total of 

25.1 — a net cut of 7.67. 

• Southfield — now levies 34.5, 

would be cut to 16, would be a]- 

11.13 mills for a total of 27.13 — a 

net cut of 7.37 mills. Southfield's 

voted rate would be highest in the 

state. 

• Troy — now levies 31.06, would 

be cut to 16. would be allowed to 

seek 4.87 for a total of 20.87 — a 

net cut uf 10.19. 

• West Bloomfield — now levies 


be allowed to seek 4.58 for a total 

of 20.58 — a net cut of 12.93. 

• Novi — now levies 29.43, would 

be cut to 16. would be allowed to 

seek 3.11 for a total of 19.11 — a 

net cut of 10.32. 

In western Wayne County, only 

• Under the House team plan, all 562 school 

districts would be able to levy 16 mills on 

homestead property or face a cutoff of state 

aid. 

Northville would be allowed to 

levy extra millage. Northville now 

levies 29.49, would be cut to 16, 

would be allowed to seek 0.19 for 

a total of 16.19 — a net cut of 

13.3. 

Q. Why do renters receive a 

$40 million Income tax break 

under this plan? 

A. House Taxation Committee 

co-chair Willis Bullard Jr., R- 

Milford, replied: 

Nobody believes landlords will 

reduce rent when their property 

taxes are cut. Under the homestead 

credit portion of the income 

tax, 17 percent of rent i* deem 

to be the renters' share of proper 

ty tax. 

The cut is designed to give 

renters a break and is expected to 

induce renters to support whatever 

constitutional amendment 

might be placed on the ballot. 

At this writing, the bill containing 

the renter benefit had not 

F a l l F u r P r e v i e w 

df Northland 

Friday, December 3 ro Monday, December 6 

During Hudson's Fall Fur Preview Sale, you'll save like never 

before on furs from all over the world including couture, one of 

a kind and designer furs Save up fo 40 on hundred-, of shapes, 

lengths and styles including our new "The Fur Studio" collection 

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8A(P,C) The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,1993 

, SALLY A. PELADEAU 

LServices for Sally A. Peladeau. 52', 

"-of Garden City were Monday, 

-^Nov. 15. at St. Raphael Catholic 

jChurch, Garden City. 

She was born Aug. 18, 1941, in 

k+Umtramck. She died Saturday. 

r Nov. 13, in Livonia. She was employed 

for 15 years with Canton 

^Township as a building clerk. She 

{•Was a member of St. Raphael 

^'Catholic Church. 

She is* survived by her husband, 

-Henry J. Peladeau of Garden 

- t'ity; one son, Mark C. Peladeau 

of Garden City; one daughter, 

Marlene M. Peladeau of Garden 

City; one sister. Patricia A. Oussoren 

of Harrison Township; and 

her mother, Eugenia Makarewicz 

«>f Mt. Clemens. 

The Rev. Edward Prus officiated. 

Memorial contributions may 

be given in the form of Mass offerings. 

Arrangements were-made by 

Vermeulen Trust 100 Funeral 

Home, Plymouth. 

MARILYN B. KELLY 

Services for Marilyn B. Kelly, 63, 

of Plymouth were Friday. Nov. 19. 

at Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Catholic Church. Burial was in 

Rural Hill Cemetery. 

She was born Feb. 11. 1930, in 

Detroit. She died Monday. Nov. 

15. in Palm Beach, Fla. She came 

to the Plymouth community in 

1957 from Redford Township. She 

was a member of Our Lady of 

Good Counsel Catholic Church. 

She was a former member of the 

Plymouth Garden Club. She was 

a homemaker and enjoyed bowling 

and golfing. 

She is survived by her husband. 

John G. Kelly of Plymouth; one 

son, John R. Kelly of Novi; one 

daughter, Lisa Nicol of Novi; five 

grandchildren; and one sister. Patricia 

Shanahan of Hartland. 

The Rev. John Sullivan officiated. 

Memorial contributions 

m^vy be given for audio tapes for 

th3»Plvmouth District Library. 

DORIS 0. KEITH 

Services for Doris O. Keith, 90, of 

West land were Saturday. Nov. 20, 

at Schrader-Howell Funeral 

Home. Burial was in Southfield 

Cemetery. 

She was born Sept. 20. 1903. in 

Sun field. She died Wednesday. 

Nov. 17, in Westland. She came 

to the Westland community in 

OBITUARIES 

More obituaries, 10B 

1980 from Detroit. She was a 

homemaker and member of Redford 

Evangelical Lutheran 

Church. 

She is surv ived by one son. William 

H. Keith of Canton; seven 

grandchildren; two great-grandchildren 

and two great-greatgrandchildren. 

The Rev. Jack R. Williams officiated. 

Memorial contributions 

may be given to a charity of 

choice. 

LEAH M. COREY 

Services for Leah M. Corey. 78. of 

Plymouth were Monday, Nov. 22, 

at Lynch Funeral Home, Horseheads, 

N.Y. Burial was in Maple 

Grove Cemetery. Horseheads. 

She was born Aug. 16. 1915, in 

Elmira, N.Y. She died Thursday, 

Nov. 18. ip Ann Arbor. She came 

to the Plymouth community Vh 

years ago from Milford. She formerly 

lived in Elmira Heights, 

N.Y. She was a homemaker and 

retired seamstress. 

She is survived by one daughter, 

Barbara Bergin of Livonia; 

two grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; 

one brother, Lawrence 

Kniffin of Glendora. N.J.; and one 

sister. Rosemarie Skoglund of 

Bensalem, Pa. 

Memorial contributions may be 

given to a charity of choice. Arrangements 

were made by 

Schrader-Howell Funeral Home. 

LUCILLE M. MCKELVEY 

Services for Lucille M. McKelvey, 

82, of Chelsea were Tuesday. Nov. 

30. at Vermeulen Funeral Home. 

Burial was in Denton Cemetery, 

VanBuren Township. 

She was born Nov. 30. 1910. in 

Albion. She died Thursday. Nov. 

25. in Chelsea. She was a homemaker. 

She is survived by two sons. 

Robert P. McKelvey of Tempe. 

Ariz, and Clark McKelvey of 

Plymouth; several grandchildren; 

several great-grandchildren and 

one sister, Irene Weeks of Chelsea. 

The Rev. Ralph Janka of First 

United Methodist Church of 

Plymouth and Dr. Frederick Vos- 

ûrgofficiated the service. Memo.— 

rial contributions may lie given to 

Chelsea Retirement Community. 

801 W. Middle Street, Chelsea, 

Mich. 48118. 

MARIE J. ESSER 

Services for Marie J. Esser, 83, of 

Novi were Saturday, Nov. 27, at 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Church. Burial was in Michigan 

Memorial. Flat Rock. 

She vâs born Sept. 3, 1910, in 

Pittsburgh, Pa. She died Thursday. 

Nov. 25, in Novi. She came to 

the Canton community in 1985 

from Taylor. She was a homemaker. 

She was a member of St. Alfred 

Catholic Church in Taylor. 

She was a member of the 3rd Order 

of Francis and was a Eucharist 

minister. 

She is survived by three daughters. 

Marie T. Hoffman of Canton. 

Anne E. Brzezinski of Taylor and 

Eileen C. Gilkas of Northville; 

four sons. Tony J. Esser of Canto, 

Paul F. Esser of Northville. John 

R. Esser of Canton and David V. 

Esser of Canton and 18 grandchildren. 

The Rev. Richard Perfetto officiated 

the service. Memorial contributions 

may be given to Alzheimer's 

Detroit Chapter. Arrangements 

were made by 

Schrader-Howell Funeral Home. 

GERTRUDE S. DEETZ 

Services for Gertrude S. Deetz, 70, 

of Plymouth were Wednesday, 

Nov. 24, at Schrader-Howell Funeral 

Home. 

She was born March 17, 1923, 

in Stockholm. Sweden. She died 

Monday. Nov. 22, in Livonia. She 

came to the Plymouth community 

in 1968 from Ann Arbor. She was 

a member of the Swedish Club, 

the Plymouth Puppeteers of 

America, and the Detroit Puppet 

Club. 

She was a volunteer at the University 

of Michigan Hospital. She 

was a commercial artist at Ford 

Motor Co. She did puppet shows 

in the Plymouth area. She was a 

homemaker. 

She is survived by her husband, 

Ralph A. Deetz of Plymouth; one 

stepson, William Deetz of Minnesota; 

one sister; three grandchildren; 

and her father, Augusta 

Seabery of Sweden. 

The Rev. Dan Warren officiat- 

_ed._MemyrLal contributions may 

be given to a charity of choice. 

"* m a "yaw Jfmr.mtmsmmmmmwasn.mnmm i • -- 

Happy Holidays! 

from 

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201 East Main Street on Hutton • Downtown Northville, Ml 48167 * 348-6417 

X 

Closing 

Our Doors 

FOREVER 

Store-Wide Sale 

Save Up To 75 % 

All Office Supplies, Gifts & 

Furniture Must Be Sold, 

Nothing Will Be Held Back .. 

LIST SELL 

ION 4 Drawer Vertical File, Letter Size $207.00 $99.50 

HON 4 Drawer Vertical File, Legal Size 240.00 129.50 

iON 2 Drawer Vertical File, Letter Size 152.00 79.50 

HON #7901 Steno Chiars, Grey Only 202.00 99.50 

^ N #4001 Exect. Chair, Grey or Black 265.00 159.50 

ION #2324 Guest Chair, Mohogany Frame, 359.00 169.50 

Burg Fabric 

HON #6001 Exect. Posture Chair, 605.00 299.00 

Grey Only 

STEELCASE Desks, 60x30, 775.00 299.50 

Med Oak Top/Putty 

Assorted STEELCASE Lateral and 

Vertical Files 

STEELCASE Ergonomic Sensor and 

Criterion Chairs 

FABER CASTELL "U Of M" Pens, 

Per Dozen 

EXECUTIVE STYLE # 10 Envelopes, 

Box of 500 

HEXON Ring Binders, 1" or 2" Sizes 

SMEAD Datapockets, Box of 50 

1994 Dated Merchandise 

Parker, Waterman, Cross, Mont Blanc 

Seiko Clock, Scully Leather, Day Runner 

Hewlett Packard, Sharp, Texas Instruments 

C.R. Gibson, Stephen Lawrence 

50 - 70% Off List 

40% Off List 

16.68 3.50 

14.06 5.67 

5.99 1.99 

7.00 1.00 

30% Off List 

30% Off List 

30% Off List 

30% Off List 

30% Off List 

Everything Must Be Sold!! 

Silvers 

GIFTS • OFFICE PRODUCTS • FURNITURE 

Briarwood Mall, Ann Arbor Only 

SPECIAL HOURS: 

Doors open early at 8 a.m. 

Shop 'til 1 1 p.m. 

(New Center 7 a.m. 'til 8 p 

FOR LADIES 

m.) 

35% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of ladies' outerwear. 

Excludes new spring styles. Reg. $59-$299, 38.35-194.35 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK regular-price dresses 

for misses, petites and plus. Reg $52 $ 1 98, 36.40-1 38.60. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of Koret for misses, 

petites, plus sizes. Reg $30 $82, now $21-57.40 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK misses' Chaus & Chaus 

Sport. Holiday looks. Reg. $18 $98, 12.60-68.60 

50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK misses' wool blazers 8e 

skirts. Dept. 70. Reg $60-$120, now 29.99-59.99. 

30%-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of misses' dress 

separates in Dept. 70 Reg. $28 $50. now $ 14-535 

40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of misses' nylon jog 

sets. Great-looking comfort wear Reg $60, now $36 

40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of reg.-price misses' 

sweaters in Dept. 96 Reg $30-$75. now $1 8-$45 

35% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of reg.-price misses' 

blouses in Dept. 34. Reg. $24-$55, now 15.60-35.75 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of misses' decorated 

cotton fleece tops. Reg $28-$44, now 19.60-30.80 

40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of misses' bodywear. 

Danskin, Body Force, more. Reg 12.50-$74, 7.50-44.40 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of Esprit T-shirts, fleece, 

sweaters, jackets, denim. Reg $ 1 8 $ 1 1 8, 1 2.60-82.60. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of regular-price Better 

Separates. Dept. 73 skirts, pants and sweaters. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of separates for petites 

and plus. Excludes Liz. Reg. $28-$68, now 19.60-47.60 

30%-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of ladies' suits 

in Dept. 79. Reg. $ 1 1 5 -$275, now 57.50-1 92.5Q 

ACCESSORIES 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK reg.-price handbags. 

Excludes Coach, Liz, Sharif. Reg $ 20- $ 1 60, $14-$112 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK reg.-price small leathers, 

jewelry boxes, gifts-to-go. Excludes Sharif, Schildkraut. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of ladies' tights, 

opaques and socks. Reg 3.75 $ 12, now 2.62-8.40 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of fashion jewelry. 

Fashion Jewelry- Excludes watches. Reg. 6.99-$5Q, 4.89-$35 

SHOES 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK Daniel Green slippers 

for ladies and men. 3 Reg $22 $36, 15.40-25.20. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK reg.-price boots for 

ladies and men. 3 Reg $38 $155, now 26.60-108.50 

Shop for 

late night 

8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 

our In-store flyer. 

1 Awftrfat** •« •« HorH C 0>» J •• Sf* L+r**v Ot 1 Mr* « at 

• •'•pr Cm*—- On# not »W, *. » •. V at* t» %»•* * 

Order by phone • 1 800-7 33-0339 

A CROWLEY'S 

GIFT CERTIFICATE 

to always t»>« right cKo4c« 

30% OFF 

entire stock' of 

men's woven 

sport shirts. 

Includes plaids, denims. 

twills, silks, cottons, 

banded-bottoms. Reg 

1 9 .99-$40, now 13.99-528 

FOR MEN 

30% OFF Alfred Dunner 

corduroy. Pastel skirts and 

proportioned pants to combine 

with novelty sweaters and tops. 

Reg. $24 $56, 16.80-39.20. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of sweaters. Crews, 

V-necks, cardigans, vests. Reg. $22-$65, 15.40-45.50 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of Better Sportswear. 2 

Excludes Guess. Reg. $36 $ 125, now 24.50-87.50. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of activewear. 

Reg. 1 9 .99 $ 1 10, now 1 3.99-$77 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of regular-price Arrow 

dress shirts. Reg $28 $38, now 19.60-26.60 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK reg.-price neckwear. 

Beene, Blass, more. Reg. $15-32.50, now 10.50-22.75. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK topcoats, raincoats 

and outerwear. Reg $85-$325, now 59.50-227.50 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK Levi's & Bugle Boy. 

Jeans, twills and corduroys Reg. $26-$44, 18.20-30.80. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK* of long-sleeved knit 

sportshirts. Reg. $22-$40, now 14.40-$28. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of hats, caps, gloves, 

mufflers. Excludes Isotoner Reg $8-$45, 5.60-31.50 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK Haggar suit separates, 

corduroy and duck pants. Reg. $ 30- $ 1 60, now 5 21-51 12. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK belts, wallets, jewelry, 

suspenders, gifts. Excludes Coach. Reg. $5-36.5Q, 3.5Q-25.55 

FOR THE HOME 

O CO/ Intimates: ENTIRE STOCK- OF REGULAR price 

/O intimate apparel including every maker, ev every style' 

^ KidS sportswear. dresses, boys' dress-up 

O ^ K /c\ F F a o d outerwear Buy 2 items' SAVE 30%; 

° U ° U /U V-* • I buy 3 item8- or more, SAVE 35%. 

rzr\0/ CZ C Home Items, including pillows mattress pads.' 

O \ J / o I • Christmas table linens, picture frames and luggage 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK reg.-price comforters. 

Twin, full, queen, king from Blass, Croscill, Wamsutta, more. 

30% OFF ENTIRE STOCK of reg.-price sheets. 

Twin, full, queen, king from Blass, Croscill, Wamsutta, more. 

40% OFF roll Christmas wrap and boxed cards. 

In our Cards Dept Reg. 3.29 $ 1 5, now 1.97-$9. 

TAKE AN EXTRA 

30%OFF 

OUR ENTIRE STOCK 

OF CLEARANCE 

MERCHANDISE 

with 970 prto* 

Look for "I 

liiUnmiMen n 

BUY A SET OF 3 

DECORATIVE HOLIDAY 

NUTCRACKERS for 

only 7 50. with any 

purchase of $25 or 

more A $ 15 value. 

•TON! LOCATIONS Wnlban • Macomb • Uvorva • N«rw C*nt«t Or* • ewmmgfvam • f»rm«gto« *•"» * • Un-wW • T *l T «*>v* • Courttond C«r>l*r'Fhni 

278 a000 293 7 700 4 76 6300 8 74 S100 64 7 2000 M3 3SOO 247 1700 574 22*0 354 2000 744 1010 

"1 

to 

» 

« , 

/

Teacher health care 

debated in Lansing 


STAFF WRITER 

Backers of the Michigan Edu- 

cation Association say its health 

insurance operation is superior to 

commercial insurers'. 

Battleground is a state Senate 

panel considering bills requiring 

school districts to buy health in- 

surance on the basis of competi- 

tive bids. The bills, by Sen. Jack 

Welborn, R-Kalamazoo. are 

aimed atTireaTcing uj 

monopoly of MESSA (Michigan 

Education Special Services Asso- 

ciation). 

"Commercial carriers would 

skim the good risks and leave us 

the bad risks," said Dale Robert- 

son, a lobbyist for Blue Cross and 

Blue Shield, which is allied with 

MEA against the bills. 

"Our competitors compete by 

avoiding risks. They cherry pick. 

But this puts us (MESSA and 

Blues) at a competitive disadvan- 

tage because we cover a lot of 

groups. It's spread across geogra- 

phy." 

GOP determined 

But Welborn and Sen. Gil Di- 

Nello, R-Macomb County, seem 

determined to push the bills as a 

method of cutting school costs, an 

idea SUPPORT^ by Gov. John En- 

gler. Sen. William Faust, D-West- 

land, is a member of the subcom- 

mittee but has missed both ses- 

sions. 

It works like this: MEA units 

bargain with school districts, not 

only for health care benefits but 

over who will be the third party 

administrator. MEA's choice is 

MESSA, its own subsidiary. Al- 

though school districts pay the 

premiums, MESSA handles the 

money and is the policyholder. 

MESSA buys mostly from the 

Blues, a non-profit corporation 

not covered by state insurance 

laws. About two-thirds of Michi- 

gan public school employees are 

covered by MESSA health care 

contracts. 

The Blues and MEA oppo.-e 

YVelborn's bill to make them re- 

veal their loss experience, includ- . 

ing claims exceeding $5,000. 

MESSA refuses to release its 

loss experience by school district, 

as Robertson said, because it cal- 

culates on the basis of broad geo- 

graphic regions, not bargaining 

units, and covers everyone. 

As Blues vice president Paul 

Austin explained: "In health care, 

if you can eliminate 3 percent of , 

the high risks, you can lower the 

tiiunTTby 50 percent. . . 

We don't differentiate between 

good and bad risks . . . MESSA 

doesn't experience rate (individu- 

al districts). Ft spreads the risk 

over a larger pool." 

"We don't van. rates by age and 

gender. We take all comers." add- 

ed Blues vice president Bob 

Kasperek. 

'7 weaklings' 

DiN'ello, the former Democrat 

who now battles with organized 

labor, said many elected school 

boards are composed of "seven 

weaklings who don't have the guts 

to stand up to the MEA. 

Kevin Harty, a Lansing attor- 

ney for school boards, said "not 

many" MEA units have struck 

over the MESSA. but there have 

been teacher "slowdowns" during 

)-»ARGP'R'' N P support of MESSA. 

Harty said MEA has been unable 

to motivate its members with any 

other issue as much as MESSA. 

Asked by Welborn if school 

boards had raised "slowdowns" as 

an unfair labor practice by the 

union. Harty said. "Most of our 

clients don't want to spend the 

money chasing down something 

for which there's no remedy." 

Asked if he ever had seen a con- 

tract between the Blues and 

MESSA, Harty said no because 

"they said it's a trade secret." 

Supporting the bills. Tom 

White, lobbyist for the Michigan 

Association of School Boards, 

said requiring MESSA and the 

Blues to reveal loss experience 

would "level the playing field" be- 

tween them and commercial in- 

A t P a i n t e r s S u p p l y & E q u i p m e n t 

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MTW M lft->M Th. 4 Vti 10-« Sun 12-4 

(ConvartfaMly locatwd !-•«•> 

The Observer/THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1993 

14 area state legislators took MEA PAC dollars 

Mackinac Center, a politically 

conservative group attacking the 

Michigan Education Associa- 

tion, provided a list of area 

lawmakers who received cam- 

paign contributions from MEA 

in 1992. 

• 1 no UL THAB 

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$4.99 

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AY/ 

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18-FT. BEAD 

GARLAND 

Note and compare 

the extra long 

length! 

CHRISTMAS 

• P I C K S H 

Of 19 senators, 10 were Re- 

publicans and nine Democrats. 

Area senators receiving MEA 

PAC funds were Michael Bouc- 

hard, R-Birmingham, Mat 

Dunaskiss, R Oxford, Jack Fax- 

on, D-Farmington Hills, Robert 

A * * * 

FRANKS; 

HUGE 

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IDECORATEDI 

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29 99 To 79 99 

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89 99 To 129 99| 

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13999 And Up 

Geake, R-Northville, and 

George Z. Hart, D-Dearborn. 

Of 74 representatives, 28 were 

Republicans and 46 Democrats. 

There was no breakdown of the 

amount going to each party. 

Area representatives receiving 

MEA PAC funds were Lyn 

Bankes, R-Redford, Justine 

Barns, D-Westland. Maxine 

Berman, D-So\ithfield, Barbara 

Dobb, R-Union Lake, Jan Do- 

lan. R-Farmington Hills, Willi- 

am Keith, D-Garden City- 

Sale Ends 12-5-93 

crafts i 

SUPER SAVINGS FOR 

THE HOLIDAYS! 

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W A R R E N 

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(Next to Farmer lack) 

Choose from many 

characters your 

whole family will love 

to watch 

Reg. 29.99 to 99.99 

'OINSETT1A 

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513-7520 

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CRAFT BEADS 

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DOLL HOUSE 

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2 J 5 

Count varies 

by size 

Regularly 2.99 bo* 

SPOOL O- 

I RIBBON! 

25%off Choice of many colors 

Ideal for decorating 

and gift wrapping 

Reg. 29c & up 

L # # K 

Hurry in while 

selection is still 

great. Reg 49c A up 

No R24493S O 1993. Frank's SoperCrafis 

TOTE PHONE 

Ameritech Service Motorola Quality 

at an Unbelievable Price' 

Special Holiday 4*4% A ^ 

Price Q Q V 

ONLY . g g 

MOTOROLA PAGER 

Keep your tamily members in 

touch with an Ameritech Pager 

Price $Oft 95* 

Special Holiday 

ONLY 

Almost any kind 

you could imagine! 

Regularly 3.99 

A natural air 

freshener Choice ol 

many colors. Reg. 3.49 

Every open-back 

frame in the storel 

Take your choice 

STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-10. SUNDAY 9-6 

Advertised items available at Frank s SuperCrafts stores only 

1" S 1" to match 

our doll houses 

Reg 3 99 to 39.99 

for crafts, decorating, 

wrapping. Reg. 49c ea. 

Gift Ideas That Make 

"Cents" From Ameritech 

And Oakland County's Fastest Growing 

Authorized Ameritech Cellular and Paging Agent! 

235 Pierce St. 

Birmingham, Ml 

'Some restrictions apply Sale and* 12 31 93. " 2 year time pack required for gift travel pack offer 

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budget. 

scooo* 

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2 9 

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ROLLER DERBY 

BX5000 ADULT INLINE SKATES 

Geometric vented shei> with 

3 CAM-aht. 16 hour chronograph 8 lac 

memory, alarm and countdown timer 

SALOMON S3 

MEN'S OR LADIES SKI BOOTS 

for the progressing recreawai v 

intermediate stoei 

196 

HUFFY 

SPORTS 

HUFFY ACRYLIC SLAM 

JAM 44" ULTA PAC 

Optical-Quality acrytic back&oard. 

ratcnet elevator plus 3 piece pole 

system adiust 7 -10 5/8" solid 

goal NBA endorsed 

196 

INDIAN INDUSTRIES 

TABLE TENNIS 

Rigid 3/4" top supportmg on all 

playing eoges Oy 1 1/8" (Jeep 

angle steel trame. USTTA 

SHIMANO 

200 SPINNING REEL 

Graphite frame OucMrt H. 

yaphee spool rear drac 4 2:1 gear r*w. 

iu* capacity VtH V14C l01fl5 

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96 

COLEMAN 

I 

3 

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LANTERN 

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a i%: M K 

AUTHORITY 

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1IRIST.H S MAGIC 

SPECIAL 

SALE 

• 35 Light Set 

9 9 " euch 

regular stack plug 

• All Colorado Spruce 

and Canadian Pine 

Trees, Wreaths and 

Garland 

40% OFF 

Regular Price 

• Come see the 

Other 

Special Savings 

Sale Ends Dcc. 5th 

Westside 

Laurel Park 

Place 

"37700 W &* Mile Rfl 

(nexl to Wir*.elman si 

Livonia 

S&^ 

North 

Troy Commons 

32' E. B»g Bea*er 

(near iacoosons 

Clearance Centeri 

Troy 

Main 

Display Creations' 

1515 Axitfl Rc 

(By Maple & CooliCgei 

Commetoas 

Troy 

More calls than metros 

Robert Mira sold his truck with an Observer & Eccentric ad "I received 

many more calls than either Detroit newspaper," he told us 

You will, too. when you 

Reach Michigan's Finest Suburban Market 

draperu boutique 

si Sintc 1769 • INC 

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I- fr'.gw i m m m 

22 00 I 26 BO ' 2ft 00 31.60 Jy * 

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QUICK SHIP 

PLEATEO SHADES & W000 BLINDS 

"DUETTS A "APPLAUSE" BY HUNTER 

DOUGLAS* "DOUBLECELL" BY BALT 

CUSTOM PLEATED SHADES 

14 A 21 day Mlvwy* 

LM? 

"LEGENDARY" CUSTOM 

1" A 2" NATURAL 

WOOD BLINDS 

up to 

PACT 14 DAY DBUVBRY 

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"Our prices are 

like buying 

wholesale" 

12A * (R,W,G-10A) 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,1993 

MADD begins red ribbon campaign 

The Wayne County Chapter of 

Mothers AgainBt Drunk Driving 

kicked off its annual red ribbon 

campaign last week. 

The idea is to tie a red ribbon 

on your car somewhere to let others 

know that you don't condone 

drunken driving. 

MADD president Darlene Hodges 

said more than 100 people attended 

the breakfast at Livonia's 

Embassy Suites where Livonia 

Mayor Robert Bennett, Livonia 

councilwoman Laura Toy and vie-' 

tims Helen Molnar and Victoria 

Totten spoke. 

The demand for red ribbons, 

Hodges said, is greater this year 

than last year. "We got 

overwhelmed this year and we 

can't keep up with the demand," 

she said. "We're still trying to get 

volunteers to cut more." (Call 

422-6233 to volunteer your services.) 

Between Nov. 1-19, MADD distributed 

441,000 ribbons. To get 

your ribbon, call MADD and they 

will mail one to you, or pick one 

up at area public schools, police 

stations, Kroger and Spartan 

supermarkets, St. Mary Hospital, 

area churches and Caldwell Florist 

in Livonia. 

In 1992, more than 17,000 people 

died nationwide in alcohol-related 

traffic accidents, according 

to the National Highway Traffic 

Safety Administration. That's 

down from more than 19,000 

deaths in 1991. 

In 1992, alcohol-related traffic 

deaths made up 45 percent of the 

total traffic deaths nationwide. As 

a percentage of the total, alcoholrelated 

deaths tend to rise during 

holidays, representing; 

• 75 percent of 1992 New Year's 

Day traffic deaths. 

• 56 percent of 1992 Memorial 

Day and Independence Day traffic 

deaths. 

• 53 percent of 1992- Labor Day 

traffic deaths. 

• 56.5 percent of 1992 Thanksgiving 


• 49.5 percent of 1992 Christmas 


Wayne County MADD has 

scheduled its annual candlelight 

vigil memorial service .remembering 

drunken-driver victims for 7 

p.m. Monday, Dec. 6, at the Metropolitan 

United Methodist 

Church in Detroit. 

A candle will be lit and a bell 

tolled in honor of each victim. 

The public is invited to attend. 

Also, on Saturday, Jan. 22, 

Wayne County MADD will have a 

fund-raiser bowling tournament 

at Thunderbowl Lanes in Allen 

Park. The entry fee is $15. First, 

second, third and fourth place 

prizes are $150, $75, $50 and $25, 

respectively. 

Area schools use MESSA for health care 

Here is a list of school districts 

who use the Michigan Education 

Special Services Association as a 

third party administrator of 

health benefits. It was compiled 

by Mackinac Center, a conservative 

political group attacking 

* a 

at 

a 

THE 

EATHERVANE 

"Olde Tyme 

Folk Art Shows' 

Christmas in the Country 

Flint, MI 

December 3. 4. 5. 1993 

IM A sporu \r*n« - 1-69 al Ccnlrr 

1100.120 \rti.u) 

• Ann **.-od < irvrngs • Crvvl.il • Ian Ha«dfa • Plush T.rys - Dtagi 

ilrjjiniv • Mummets • l*r«t .XJN VtamW. - Dolls - Prater - Musil Boies - le»elr» 

. • V nulu'e fkilma Cktks • Lilliput Lane CcXlitjes • Blown GUss • RUNS Trolls 

Lrfbifiets • [Will fumiiure • Disney Babies • Kntx • Partners In C 

Mk alt A«II«H# - CASH & CAB 

I* r- 

& \ c J0ITS 'cfl Rd - bM«i UOMUl i tfcmmn • C1-S7M 

• Al DM! •• !«»«.< »» 

k A , - ... - . _ •• aj.k-• a ... . CYCl 

•A 

~' 

» a . 

OWNING A HOME HAS MANY REWARDS. 

Here's a new one: 

Free Checking. 

If you own your own home, you have 

ihe key to free checking nght in your 

hands. Standard Federal, having helped people 

achieve the dream of home ownership for gen- 

erations, now introduces Free Homeowners 

Checking'" It-'s a Regular Checking Account with 

no monthly service charge, no minimum bal- 

ance requirement, and no per-check 

fees no matter how many checks 

you wnte We'll also give you a 

Coupon Booklet full of money- 

saving coupons on 

other financial services. 

100 Years Of Helping You Along The Way 

Standard Federal Bank 

Savings/Financial Services 

1-800/643-9600 

To get Free Homeowners Checking, you 

just have to own a home You don't even 

have to he a Standard Federal customer Just 

call or stop in and vê ll show you how you 

can start saving money with our Free 

Homeowner's Checking program, plus the 

many other uays you can get a checking 

account with no monthly service 

charges - even if you don't own a 

home At Standard Federal, we 

w ant to help you save money 

for the important 

things in life 

Standard 

Federal 

a»-e» 

Keep 

Anna lee 

Curio

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,1993 

A R O U N D 

CANTON 

Consultant considered 

City engineer Ken West has retired, and city 

officials could choose to use an outside 

consulting firm to perform some engineering 

duties, city manager Steve Walters said. 

After 15 years with the city, West retired Nov. 1. 

In coming weeks, "The city commission and I will 

be talking about the organization of the building 

and engineering department," Walters said. 

To use an outside consultant for some engineering 

tasks would save money .-Walters said. The 

city engineer had made an annual salary of 

$46,000 plus fringe benefits, Walters said. 

Santa train 

The CSX Santa Train returns to Plymouth 

at the main track on Main Street across 

from Bode's Restaurant from noon to 5 

p.m. Saturday. Dec. 18. 

Santa will meet with kids young and old during 

his appearance sponsored by the CSX Detroit 

Plymouth Operation Red Block Team, which 

wishes all a merry Christmas and happy new year. 

Adopt a family 

T 

he Plymouth Salvation Army is seeking individuals, 

families, clubs, churches and 

various groups to help provide Christmas 

to families in need through the Adopt A Family 

program. 

The program goal is to provide families with 

toys, gifts, clothes and a Christmas food basket. 

Those interested can call the Salvation Army at 

453-5464. 

(ganton (Dbsmm 

NEWS 

INSIDE: 

Editorials, Page 18A 

Points of View, Page 19A 

To life 

Holiday season's no time to ignore fire safety 

BY JULIE BROWN 

STAFF WRITER 

Plymouth-Canton firefighters know that the holiday 

season's no time to forget about fire safety. Christmas 

trees, in fact, can present a potential fire hazard, as 

can the space heaters and wood-burning stoves used 

during the colder months. 

When it comes to artificial Christmas 

trees, city of Plymouth fire Chief 

A1 Matthews is a believer. 

"If you've seen one live Christmas 

tree fire, you'll never get another live 

Christmas tree," Matthews said. 

"The artificial trees just take all the 

guesswork out of the safety factor." 

That belief s shared by Art Winkel. 

fire marshal for the Canton Fire Department. 

Winkel recommends that 

people buy artificial trees with fireresistant 

qualities built in. 

"They're not fireproof, but they 

don't burn readily," Winkel said. 

Tags on artificial trees will indicate 

what fire-resistant properties those 

trees have. Trees should be decorated 

only with Underwriters Laboratoriesapproved 

lights (with wiring in good 

condition). Lights should never be attached 

to a metal tree; instead, color 

wheels, which stand near and shed 

light on a tree, are available, 

Matthews said. 

For those who do opt to buy real 

trees, several fire-safety suggestions 

come in handy. "Make sure the tree 

you get is a fresh tree," Winkel said. 

Branches on a fresh tree will bend, 

rather than break, and needles won't 

be as inclined to fall out. 

When you bring your fresh tree 

home, it's recommended that you cut 

one to two inches off the bottom on a 

diagonal slant. The tree should immediately 

be put in water. Matthews 

Classic Interiors 

V HOWARD TRUCKLOAD 

A MILLER 

4 O H FLOOR 

1 U U CLOCKS 

TO BE SOLD 

4 DAYS 

ONLY 

DISCOUNTED 

UP TO 

50% 

OFF 

Fri., Dec. 3rd 

9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 

Sat., Dec. 4th 

9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 

Sun., Dec. 5th 

1:00 p.m.-5 p.m. 

Mon., Dec. 6th 

9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 

Special Event 

to be 

Held at... 

Best Quality, 

Low Prices 

Factory Direct. 

After the Sate, 

the truck will 

be gone! 

FREE 

DELIVERY 

In 

Metro Detroit Area 

ASK ABOUT OUR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! 

Classic Interiors 

202f»2 ftfllcMlefcclt. IJvonla • SoeitH off II Mile • 17I-4HHNI 

Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00 • Tu*s., Wed., Set. 9:30-5:30 

- AM Previous Seles Excluded • Offer Not VsNd > > i ^ 

In Conjunction With Any Other Promotional Discount H 1 - 1 

All Discounts Are Off Manufacturers «W.U l^HEJ 

said a solution of 50 percent water 

and 50 percent beer is recommended, 

as the" beer will slow the rate of evaporation. 

Other holiday fire-safety tips include: 

• Never leave Christmas tree lights 

on when you're not home or while 

sleeping. 

• Don't use hot-burning lights on a 

tree. 

• Use the right lights for the right 

socket, and don't overload electrical 

outlets. 

• Never use real candles on a tree. 

• Add fresh water to the tree holder 

daily. 

• Don't place the tree in a hallway or 

other area where it will block an exit. 

• Use a sturdy, stable holder with a 

wide base. 

• Keep the tree at least six feet away 

from heat sources, such as fireplaces, 

heat ducts and space heaters. 

• Keep the tree away from curtains 

and other flammable items. 

• Dispose of the tree within 10 days 

after Christmas or whenever excessive 

dryness sets in. 

"I have two artificial trees, one for 

the basement and one upstairs," said 

Matthews, who has owned those trees 

for many years. "You have to be constantly 

conscious of the safety factor 

with real trees." 

Firefighters encourage residents 

not to forget about fire safety during 

See SAFETY, 15A 

« 

VI 

Page 13A 

BILL BREM.ER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

Fire safety: Plymouth-Canton firefighters remind residents to 

make fire safety a year-round concern. 

Get o Free 

Detroit Red Mings Calendar 

uiifli the Purchase of ant| 3 Rolls o flH Gold Film. 

Hie Suoolies LasM 

lake Vour 

ArtXX Druos - Al Li 

Concord Drug. M 

K Mart - M MMro OMroa 

lOogar -Al Locooona 

Porr* Drug AM LocaOona 

Foto Ona 

• Moma *« 

. Stuao Cantor Photographs 

• Conoouraa Camora 

MUOMTON 

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ormoa 

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14A(C) 


SPECIAL 

EVENTS 

• PLYMOUTH CHORUS 

Community Chorus per- 

forms a 20th anniversary 

"Celebration" at 8 p.m. 

Thursday. Friday and Sat- 

urday and 4 p.m. Sunday 

at First United Methodist 

Church, 45201 N. Territo- 

rial. west of Sheldon in 

Plymouth Township. Tick- 

ets at Sideways in Plym- 

outh, Agape Booksellers or 

Dearborn Music, Canton, 

and Northville Record. 

• NUTCRACKER BALLET 

Plymouth Symphony and 

Plvmouth-Canton Ballet 

Company perform 8 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday and 3 

p.m. Sunday at Novi High 

School, 24062 Taft at 10 

Mile. Tickets at Evola Mu- 

sic or Beitner's Jewelry. 

Plymouth, or Dearborn 

Music, Canton. 451-2112. 

• HOLIDAY CONCERT 

East Middle School Bands 

present concert at 7:30 

p.m. Thursday in school's 

cafetorium, on Mill be- 

tween Ann Arbor Trail and 

Ann Arbor Road. Plym- 

outh. 

• CHRISTMAS COLLAGE 

Eighth annual concert is 

performed by the choirs of 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Church, 1160 Penniman. 

Plymouth, at 7 p.m. 

Thursday, Dec. 9. Includes 

handbells and other in- 

struments. 

• GREENS/BAKE SALE 

Ply-mouth Branch of the 

Woman's National Farm & 

Garden Association pre- 

sents its annual holiday 

greens mart and bake sale 

9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, in 

the lobby of the Mayflower 

Hotel, Plymouth. 

Holiday bake sale is 10 

a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at 

Detroit Laestadian Con- 

gregation Church, 290 Fair- 

ground, Plymouth. Finn- 

ish-American Nisua bread, 

baked goods, candies and 

poinsettia plants. 

• GOODFELLOWS 

Plymouth Goodfellows 

Newspaper sale is 9 a.m. to 

4 p.m. Saturday on the 

streets and at local busi- 

nesses of Plymouth and 

Plymouth Township. "No 

Kiddie Without a Christ- 

mas!" is the theme. 

• LUMINARIA KITS 

Plymouth Symphony 

League and Trail wood 

Garden Club (WNF&G) 

will sell sets of 10 candles 

and bags for $3.50, 10 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 4, 

11 and 18, at Westchester 

Mall, Kroger at Sheldon 

and Ann Arbor Roads, and 

Danny's on Main in down- 

town Plymouth. 459-1999 

or 455-4749. 

• FRUIT SALE 

Plymouth Canton and Sa- 

lem wrestlers and Salem 

swimmers will hold 16th 

annual orange and gra- 

pefruit sale (from Florida), 

to be delivered week of 

Dec. 12. Call Ron Krueger, 

451-6600. Ext. 247, or Dan 

Chrenko, 451-6600, Ext. 

332. 

YOUR GUIDE TO EVENTS IN AND AROUND CANTON 

• SPORTS EQUIPMENT 

Used equipment Bale is 10 

a.m. to'1 "p.m. Saturday at 

Coventry Commons Shop- 

ping Center at Joy and 

Morton Taylor roads, next 

to Arbor Drugs. Call Can- 

ton Parks and Recreation 

Services, 397-5110. 

• ARTS * CRAFTS 

Holiday bazaar is 10 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. Saturday at St. 

John's Episcopal Church, 

574 S. Sheldon, Plymouth. 

Craft sale and quilt raf- 

fle is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri- 

day and Saturday, Canton 

Historical Museum, corner 

of Proctor and Canton 

Center roads, south of 

Cherry Hill. 397-0088. 

City of Plymouth Parks 

and Recreation Depart- 

ment's 20th annual show is 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 

and Saturday, noon to 5 

p.m. Sunday at Plymouth 

Cultural Center. 525 

Farmer. 455-6623. 

Christmas show is 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 

and Sunday at Central 

Middle School, 650 

Church, Plymouth. 792- 

4563. 

Show is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Saturday, 1426 S. Mill, 

Plymouth. Sponsored by 

Ladies Auxilary to VFW 

Post 6695. 722-5264 or 453- 

3586. 

St. Thomas a" Becket 

show is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Saturday, 555 S. Lilley, 

Canton. 397-5886. 

FIREARM SAFETY 

Course is offered 7-9:30 

p.m. Mondays, Jan. 10 and 

17, at Western Wayne 

County Conservation As- 

sociation, 6700 Napier 

Road, Plymouth Town- 

ship. Evenings, 535-0436. 

• COUPON BOOKS 

Orders for Entertainment 

'94 books can be purchased 

for $40 at three locations: 

Canton VFW Post 6967, 

495-0465 or 455-8438; 

Plymouth Optimists Club, 

proceeds to benefit chil- 

dren's causes throughout 

southeast Michigan, call 

Bill Von Glahn, 453-8253; 

or Plymouth Community 

Family YMCA (also Gold 

Coupon Book, $10), 453- 

2904. 

• FLAGS AVAILABLE 

Contact The American Le- 

gion, Passage-Gayde Post 

391, in Plymouth. Jim 

Maahs, 455-5541, or Jim 

Barbour, 451-8659. 

• PLYMOUTH CLASSES 

Parks and Recreation, 455- 

6620. 

YMCA adult and youth 

classes, 453-2904. 

HOLIDAY 

• CANTON KIDS 

Party with Santa for Can- 

ton kids ages 3-7 is 9:30- 

10:30 a.m., kids age 12-un- 

der 10:45-11:45 a.m. Satur- 

day, Dec. 11, at Canton 

Recreation Center, Michi- 

gan Avenue at Sheldon. 

Reservations, 397-5110. 

• SANTA PHOTOS 

Free photos offered 10 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4 

and 11, at Keller & Stein 

Florist, 42158 Michigan 

Ave., Canton. Christmas 

open house is 8 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Friday and Saturday, 

Dec. 3-4, and 10 a.m. to 3 

p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5. In- 

cludes sale and refresh- 

ments. 

• PLANT SALE 

Community Literacy 

Council hosts sale of poin- 

settias and cyclamens 4-9 

p.m. Thursdays and Fri- 

days, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat- 

urdays and noon to 6 p.m. 

Sundays through Dec. 12 

at Carl Pursell's office at 

Main and Penniman in 

Plymouth. Proceeds bene- 

fit council's efforts to pro- 

vide free reading tutors to 

community. 451-6555. 

• KIDS' WORKSHOP 

Kids, first grade and up, 

can create fine art gifts 1-3 

p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11. 

Register through Canton 


5110. 

• SANTA COLLECTION 

Collection displayed 

through Jan. 30 at Plym- 

outh Historical Museum, 

155 S. Main. Dr. Weldon 

Petz will speak at 2 p.m. 

Sunday at museum's open 

house. 455-8940. 

• "TWAS THE NIGHT- 

FOCUS program is 7:30-9 

p.m. Thursday at Dunn- 

ing-Hough Library, 223 S. 

Main. Plymouth. Speaker 

will discuss Clement 

Clarke Moore's poem, 

"Twas the Night Before 

Christmas," the author's 

life and times. Register, 

453-0750. 

FOR KIDS 

• "DAY CAMP*' 

"School's Out Special" for 

kids ages 6-12 includes ac- 

tivities and field trips Dec. 

21-31. Plymouth YMCA, 

453-2904. 

• SATURDAY CLUB 

Arts, crafts, field trips and 

music for kids ages 6-12, 9 

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

days, Salvation Army, 9451 

S. Main, Plymouth. 453- 

8480. 

• LEADERS CLUB 

National YMCA program 

for kids ages 11-15 offers 

social and volunteer oppor- 

tunities every other Tues- 

day, Plymouth YMCA off- 

ice, 248 S. Union. Call Col- 

leen Anderson, 453-2904. 

• CLASSES 

Plymouth Parks and Rec- 

reation; adult, preschool. 

youth and special events, 

455-6620. 

Plymouth YMCA adult 

and youth classes, 453- 

2904. 

HEALTH 

• CITIZENS GROUP 

Citizens for Health group 

meets 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, 

Dec. 7, at Healthways, 

44427 Ann Arbor Road, 

Plvmouth. 455-1440 or 

453-^2047. 

• WEIGHT WATCHERS 

Meetings are at 5:45 p.m., 

Plymouth Cultural Center, 

525 Farmer, and daily 

hours at Weight Watchers 

Center — H, 44734 Ford, 

near Kmart. 1-800-487- 

4777. 

VISION EXAMS 

Free exams for infants and 

children under age 3 are 

available at The Vision 

Center, 43050 Ford, Can- 

ton. Appointments, 981- 

2700. 

• SMOKE STOPPERS 

For free assessment and 

introduction to smoking 

cessation program at Arbor 

Health Building, 990 W. 

Ann Arbor Trail, Plym- 

outh. call Pat Harris, 712- 

4141. 

• RUNNING 

Spitfire men's and wom- 

en's running club, ages 15 

and up, 7 p.m. Thursdays, 

Plymouth Canton High 

School track. Call Mike or 

Betty Krafchak, 451-5966. 

Group walks for walkers, 

10 a.m. Monday-Friday, St. 

John Neumann Church, 

44800 Warren, Canton, 

455-9042, 

EDUCATION 

• NURSERY SCHOOLS 

St. Michael Christian 

School, Canton, openings 

for 3-year-old preschool 

children. 

Salvation Army, 9451 S. 

Main, Plymouth, 3- and 4- 

year-olds, 453-5464. 

• FREE CLASSES 

For non-high school gradu- 

ates, IBM training and 

GED training, Plymouth- 

Canton Community Edu- 

cation, 451-6555. 

• READING ASSISTANCE 

Free adult tutoring and 

confidential skills assess- 

ment. Community Literacy 

Council, 451-6555. 

VOLUNTEERS 

• CALL TO HELP 

Growth Works, 271 S. 

Main, Plymouth, office 

work, 455-4095. 

Chambers of commerce 

in Plymouth, 453-1540, 

Canton, 453-4040. 

Alzheimer's, to assist 

with adult day-care pro- 

gram, 557-8277. 

Meal delivery to home- 

bound senior citizens in 

the Plymouth-Canton 

community, 326-4444. 

Plymouth Arbor Health 

Building Urgent Care, and 

McAuley Health Building. 

Canton, 572-4159. 

Plymouth YMCA, 453- 

2904' 

SENIORS 

• SIXTY PLUS 

Club meets at noon Mon- 

day, Dec. 6, at First United 

Methodist Church, 45201 

N. Territorial, Plymouth 

Township. Catered lunch. 

Tickets, call Esther Blood- 

worth, 416-8343. 

• CANTON SINGLES 

Trip to Redford Theater 

for Christmas organ recital 

is 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11. 

Meet at Canton Recreation 

Center at 6:45 p.m. Tick- 

ets, 397-2142. 

• HELP 

Information center offers 

senior programs, help with 

prescriptions, health- 

screening programs or in- 

home services. 422-1052. 

Senior Alliance links 

seniors with citizens will- 

ing to help with outdoor 

chores. Also, prescription 

assistance and holiday 

meals to eligible seniors, 

722-2830. 

Buy or sell used adap- 

tive equipment (wheel- 

chairs, motorized carts, 

walkers, van lifts, etc.), 1- 

800-237-3422, 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. weekdays. 

Focus:HOPE provides 

food to eligible Canton 

seniors at the Canton Rec- 

reation Center, 397-1000, 

Ext. 278. 

Classes at Plymouth 


6620; Canton Recreation 

Center, 397-5446. 

• SENIOR WORKERS 

Child & Family Service 

LIFEWORK, a United 

Way agency, coordinates a 

senior community service 

employment program for 

food service, library, gift 

C A L E N D A R F O R 

a+J- 

LaCAti***: 

MILITARY NEWS 

To submit your military announcement, send the 

material pnnted or typewritten to: Nancy C. Pen- 

ington. Plymouth-Canton Observer. 744 Wing 

Street. Plymouth. Mich. 48170. 

M COMPLETED COURSE 

Navy Airman Recruit Brent L. Vann, son of Kris 

M. Toth of Plyouth completed the Aviation Elec 

trician'a Mate Course. The 1992 graduate of Plym- 

outh Salem High School joined the Navy in Sep- 

tember 1992. 

Tha Plymouth and Canton Observer* welcome Calendar items. Items should be from non-profit com- 

munity groups or individuals announcing a community program or event. Please type or pnnt 

the information below and mcul your item to The Calendar. Canton Observer, 744 Wng. 

Plymouth Ml 48170. or by fax to 313-459-4224 Deadline for Calendar items is noon 

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

Evt+X: 

shop cashier and clerical 

positions. Call Sally 

Kruger, 483-1418 or 1-800- 

242-6120. 

CLUB CALL 

• WOMAN'S CLUB 

Plymouth club meets 12:30 

p.m. Friday (punch recep- 

tion at noon) at First Unit- 

ed Methodist Church, 

45201 N. Territorial, Plym- 

outh Township. Madrigal 

Chorus of Plymouth Cen- 

tennial Educational Park 

performs; Christmas story 

by Ruth Burr. Bring mit- 

tens and scarves for the 

Mitten Tree, canned goods 

for Christmas basket. 453- 

5925. 

• MONTHLY CLUBS 

Three Cities Art Club. 7 

p.m. first Monday, Plym- 

outh Township Hall. Pro- 

grams include guest dem- 

onstrators. New members 

welcome. 397-0562. 

Canton Democratic 

Club, 7 p.m. fourth 

Wednesday, Cherry Hill 

Schoolhouse, corner of 

Ridge and Cherry Hill 

roads, 721-2170. 

Experimental Aircraft 

Association, 8 p.m. third 

Thursday, EAA Hangar at 

Mettetal Airport, 453-8969. 

Plymouth-Canton Jay- 

cees, 7:30 p.m. fourth 

Thursday, Plymouth Cul- 

tural Center, 525 Farmer. 

WAF (Women Aglow 

Fellowship), 7:30 p.m. 

fourth Tuesday. Plymouth 

Cultural Center, 525 

Farmer, 397-2973 or 397- 

1111. 

VFW Canton Post No. 

6967, 8 p.m. first Monday, 

Mavflower-Lt. Gamble 

Post No. 6695, 1426 S. 

Mill, Plymouth. 397-2444 

or 459-8027. 

Piecemakers, 7 p.m. 

third Thursday, First Pres- 

byterian Church of Plym- 

outh. 701 W. Church. 455- 

3838. 

Woolgatherers Knitting 

Guild, 6:30 p.m. third 

Thursday, Salvation Army 

building, 9451 S. Main, 

Plymouth Township. Call 

Karen Rumptz at 420- 

4022. 

• WEEKLY MEETINGS 

Toastmasters Oral Majori- 

ty Club meets 6:30-8:30 

p.m. Tuesdays at Denny's 

Restaurant, 39550 Ann Ar- 

bor Road, Plymouth. Call 

Ken Morley, 277-2709 

(evenings). 

IN SUPPORT 

• HEALING AFTER LOSS 

"Help With the Holidays: 

Hope & Healing After 

Loss" is focus of meeting 

1:30-3 p.m. Saturday at 

Vermeulen Funeral Home, 

46401 Ann Arbor Road, 

Plymouth. Bring candle in 

holder. Reservations, 459- 

2250. 

• MEDICAL SUPPORT 

Multiple sclerosis exercise 

program and support group 

meets 6-8 p.m. Fridays, 

Livonia YMCA. 261-2161, 

Ext. 312. 

Stroke support for Can- 

ton residents, call Marilyn 

Schneider. 397-2241, after 

6 p.m. 

Parkinson group in 

Western Wayne, 7 p.m. 

second Thursday, Livonia 

Senior Citizen Center, 

15218 Farmington Road, 

421-4208 or 459-0216. 

Heart patients, 7:30-9 

p.m. third Friday, Arbor 

Health Building Commu- 

nity Room, corner of Har- 

vey and Ann Arbor Trail, 

Plymouth. Call Jack Bolo- 

gna. 459-8787 (days). 

• ADDICTIONS 

SAFE, Setting Addicts 

Free Eternally, 7:30 p.m. 

Tuesdays, Main Street 

Baptist Church, 8500 N. 

Morton Taylor, Canton. 

Interpreted for the deaf. 

453-4785. 

Women's therapy group 

for adult children of al- 

coholic and dysfunctional 

families, call Elizabeth 

Broderick at Growth 

Works, 455-4902. 

Never Say Never obses- 

sive-compulsive group, 7 

p.m. every other Thursday, 

First Baptist Church, 

45000 N. Territorial. Plym- 

outh Township. Call Lo's 

Turpel, 522-3022, or Au- 

drey Harrison, 453-0384. 

Families Anonymous, 8 

p.m. Sundays, Geneva 

Presbyterian Church, 5835 

Sheldon, Canton. 397- 

8595. 

• MORE SUPPORT 

Meet Your Needs, 7 p.m. 

Mondays, Full Gospel 

Church. 281 E. Spring, 

Plymouth, 453-0323. 

Starting Over for young 

widows and widowers, 7- 

8:30 p.m. first and third 

Tuesday, First United 


N. Territorial, Plymouth 

Township, 677-0500. 

NEARBY 

FUND-RAISER 

Black-tie (optional) event 

is 6 p.m. to midnight 

Thursday on 12th floor of 

Top Of the Troy. Cystic Fi- 

brosis Foundation, 524- 

CURE. 

• CRAFT SALE 

Holiday sale is 9 a.m. to 4 

p.m. Thursday and Friday 

at Farmington High 

School, all items hand- 

crafted by students in pre- 

vocational classes. 

HEALTH 

Breast cancer program is 7- 

9 p.m. Thursday at St. 

Mary Hospital auditorium, 

Livonia. 591-2913. 

• HOLIDAY 

Josh White Jr. performs I 

p.m. Saturday, Waterman 

Center, Schoolcraft Col- 

lege, Livonia. 462-4417. 

Friends of Greenmead 

present annual Christmas 

walk 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 

seven Livonia homes. 421- 

2000, Ext. 351 

Photos of your pet and 

Santa benefit the Humane 

Society of Huron Valley. 

Appointments 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4 and 

11, at Pet Supplies, Ann 

Arbor. 662-5585, Ext. 103. 

Christmas at Greeen- 

field Village is 10 a.m. un- 

til the museum closes Sun 

day, at Henry Ford Muse- 

um, Dearborn. Tickets, 

422-0784. 

• PROMOTION 

Marine Cpl. M. Duff, son of Patanitia M. Duff of 

Canton was promoted to his present rank while 

serving with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion. 2nd 

Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Le- 

jeune. N.C. The 1990 graduate of Stevenson High 

School of Livonia joined the Marine Corps in July 

1972. 

• COMPLETED BASICS 

Navy Fireman Recruit David A. Pritchard. son of 

Kim A. Pritchard of Canton completed basic 

training at Recruit Training Command, San Di- 

ego, and was named his recruit training company's 

Honor Recruit. He was cited for his personal char 

acter, leadership, attention to duty, military con- 

duct, cooperation, loyalty and comradeship. The 

1993 graduate of Wayne Memorial High School of 

Wayne joined the Navy in June 1993. 

• OUTSTANDING SERVICE 

Marine Lance Cpl. Aaron S. Tassel, son of Roger 

L. and Sandra K. Tassell of Plymouth received a 

Meritorious Mast. Tassel was cited for outstand- 

ing service while assigned with 3rd Low Altitude 

Air Defense Battalion. 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, 

Marine Corps Bane, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A 

Meritorious Mast is an official recognition from a 

Marine's commanding officer for superior individ- 

ual performance. It is issued in the form of a bul- 

letin published throughout the command, and a 

copy is entered in the Marine's permanent service 

records. The 1989 graduate of Plymouth Salem 

High School of Plymouth joined the Marine Corps 

in December 1989. 


 

• c'iT»in«e ©Jits arc: 

•efljet energy neeCs m -oury; 

• Ait-Ki've wnems ro '* any «*

16A*(R,W,G-14A) The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1993 


STAFF WRITER 

Rep. William Keith couldn't 

understand why Gov. John Engler 

was so eicited about House passage 

of a charter schools bill. 

"The governor's bill has been 

watered down, modified, into 

public school academies. He 

didn't even get the name 'charter 

schools,' " said Keith, D-Garden 

City, who has chaired the House 

Education Committee half of his 

22 years in Lansing. 

"The governor wanted a commission 

of his friends to issue 

charters, like the Jobs Commission 

did with retraining for Steelcase 

— tantamount to corporate 

welfare. Under his bill, the departments 

of Social Services, Corrections 

or any other could have 

issued charters," Keith said after 

Monday's long floor battle. 

Instead, only public school districts, 

intermediate (county) dis- 

associated supply 

"tfie Scooter Store' 

^ Amigos 

Other Brands 

Tiunklifts 

New • Used • Sales • Service 

LIFTCHAIRS 4 495 M 

1 - 8 0 0 - 4 9 8 - 2 9 2 9 

Tens ol 

thousands of people 

will need blood during 

the holiday 

still itvndenni) 

what to guv? 

tricts, universities and community 

colleges will be able to issue 

charters. 

And those bodies, instead of issuing 

charters to anyone, may issue 

them to a group in which at 

least 50 percent of the board 

members are certified teachers. 

Keith didn't mention it, but the 

compromise he helped engineer 

dealt a sharp blow to the religious 

right in requiring use of an "outcome 

based" curriculum. 

"Their (MEA's) big fear was 

that we wouldn't return all the 

money ($6.9 billion in repealed local 

property taxes from Senate 

Bill 1). They're getting a 6 percent 

increase." 

'Most extensive' 

Nevertheless, Engler called the 

academies bill, now before the 

Senate, "the most extensive, expansive 

charter school bill in the 

country." 

+ 

American Red Cross SINCE IM 

finer more >vdi tr let! k"'' tyr&mt 

SO 

And tlyj right wing Coalition for 

Better Schools, headed by Amway 

president Dick DeVos, said 

"Michigan will benefit from innovative 

new schools" but favored 

"more sweeping reforms." 

The House approved the bill 65 

to 34 with dissents coming from 

five Republicans and 29 Democrats. 

Observer area lawmakers opposed 

were Lvn Bankes, R-Redford, 

and Justine Barns, D-Westland. 

Bankes, whose Livonia and 

Redford school districts have 

been cool to choice and charters, 

said: "The way to improve public 

education is by fully funding and 

strengthening the current system, 

not by creating another level of 

bureaucracy and calling it 'charter 

schools.". . . (It) fails to guarantee 

the same quality education 

for all of Michigan's children." 

Barns has opposed most of the 

The Diamond Anniversary Band. 

For your Tenth Anniversary, 

show her you'd many her all over again. 

GARDEN CITY 

293 I 7 Ford Road 

at Middlebelt 

(313) 422-7030 

NORTHVILLE BRIGHTON 

101 E Main 8439 Grand River 

at Center Br.ghton Mall 

(3131349-6940 l313l 227-4977 

Your Family Dtamond Store Where Quality Ami Servuv Art' Affordable 

A diamond isjovever. 

Whether traditional or contemporary. 

Stiff el is appropriate in lending a 

graceful, elegant touch to any home. 

Afford ably available at Brose. 

j p m We care about 

;\ your home I 

Ji* 

II'..' Prices start at 

$nn 9 5 

99 

Sale Lasts 

10 Days Only. 

f i 

w 

_ a 

© 

U * 0 

A Stiifel lamp. The heart of a well-loved room. ^ 

I jgMlot Pimm for h*ry 0*cor • •«* ''** 

B R O s E 

ELECTRICAL 

37400 W 7 M*_E ROAD 

LIVONIA. Ml 4815? • (313) 464 2211 

MOM TUCS.WCO MtUM* 

TMUft* 'M • » l 00 

reform bills, fearing they will hurt 

public schools. 

'Some creativity' 

Voting yes besides Keith were 

Republicans Jerry Vorva of Plymouth, 

Deborah Whyman of Canton 

and Democrat Richard Young 

of Dearborn Heights. 

Vorva, a particularly vocal supporter 

of charter schools, said, 

"Somewhere, you'll get some 

l a w m a k e r s 

creativity. But we should have allowed 

creative people other than 

certified teachers to start them. 

That isn't union busting." 

Vorva supported amendments 

by Rep. David Jaye, R-Utica, that 

would have exempted academies 

from using certified teachers and 

certified administrators. They 

went down 16 to 84 and 3- to 61, 

respectively. 

The academies bill doesn't 

spell out the purposes of academies. 

Advocates say they could be 

chartered for specialized academic 

or even disciplinary programs. 

They could cover all 12 grades or 

just a few. 

An academy could not levy taxes. 

It would not be a legal school 

corporation but would operate as 

a nonprofit corporation with a 

board of directors and bylaws. A 

majority of the board would be 

certified teachers. 

St. Mary and Beaumont... 

p a r t n e r s f o r y o u r g o o d h e a l t h 

At St. Mary Hospital our first concern Is to provide you with the best 

possible health care. To be here when you need us. So. we're making 

changes to offer you the latest technology, quality service and access to 

advanced medical specialists. 

Change means progress. And, our recent affiliation with William 

Beaumont Hospital makes us a hospital with additional support from a 

highly respected Institution. 

Working together with Beaumont, St. Mary Hospital is enhancing 

many services Important to the community. These Include the new 

Maternity Center, expanded Emergency and Cancer Care programs and 

plans for a new Women's Center. 

St. Maiy and Beaumont...partners for your good health. 

For information on St. Mary Hospital's services 

v St. Mary Hospital 

36475 Five Mile Road 

Livonia, Michigan 48154 

or for a Physician Referral 

call 

464-WELL 

WONDERS NEVER CEASE 

DECEM 

SANTA PHOTOS 

Through December 2-fth 

Monday - Saturday. 1 lam - 8pm 

Sunday, Noon - 5pm 

TRAIN RIDES 

Through January 2nd 

Mon. - Sat., I lam • 8pm 

Sunday, Noon - 5pm 

ST. MATTHEW 

CHILDREN'S BELL CHOIR 

Sunday, December 5th 

Center Court, Noon - 5pm 

Wednesday, December 8th 

9am at "Eaton Place " Food Court 

Friday, December 10th. 

12:10pm, Center Court 

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION 

FREE BLOOD PRESSORE SCREENING 

Saturday, December 1 Itb, 1 lam - 2pm 

ST. MARY FREE BLOOD PRESSORE SCREENING 

Monday, December Utb. 8am - 10am 

LIVE TOYS FOR TOTS 

Friday. December 17th, 

bam - 10am, Remote - Center Court 

Saturday, December 25th, Mall Closed 

even fa 

WONDERLAND 

MALL SBSE5S 

Corner of Plymouth Rd. e$Mtddlebelt Rd., 1st vonia, JHI, 522-4100 

GIFT SAVINGS 

C O U P O N S 

I $ 10 Off Ski Boot 

COUPON VAUD ON SALE A NOW SALE M0S€ V0C AFTEB 0€C I 1993 

| • COUPON VALID OH SALE & NON SALE M0S£ V0C VTE» OFC 5 ' 993 • 

O f f " " 

! $ 5 

Sunglasses 

Over $20 i 

^ÔUPON VALID C* SALE » MON SALE MDSE VOC AFEB DEC 5 ' 993^^ 

I S K o f f . „ I 

I Turtle Necks I 

^^COUPON VALID ON SA-E 4 NON^.^JOS£^VOID^£^€C 

Get R e a d y 

To Ski N o w 

And Save 

SELECTED NEW 1994 

SKIS & BOOTS 

FOR MEN, WOMEN & KIDS 

?/c o 

" 3 i L 

Retail 

Nordica • Salomon • Rossignol 

K2 • Raichle • Olin 

Heierling • Elan 

and more... 

i $ Yo off" A "i£ k " i 

Skis & Boots 

OVER $75 I 

^ÔUPON VALID ON SALE ft HON SA.E ODSE VOC AfTEO DEC 5 ' 993^^ 

iset off i 

I %J Glove or Mittj 

$249 K2 44006.7Black *189 

^ÔUPON VAUO ON SAÊ I NON SALE UOS£ VOID Otc S 1993^^ $370 K2 CDE 8.0 Euro 

i$rioff, An T i 

| Goggles | 

^^COUPON VALID ON SALE 4 SON SALE MDSÔi^ÊêC ^^9^ 

$350 0UN XTE Sport Black $189 

i $Q off *** 1 

| Knit Hat | 

jÔUPON VULIC ON SALE 4 VON SALE MD5E VOID AfTER^€C 

i off 

i 

ski Bag 1 

or Boot Bag i 

$460 ROSSIGNOL DVSM Bia&neo.. $329 

• COUPON VALIO ON SKJ. 4 NON SAU MOSE VOK AfTER DEC 5 

$130 ROSSIGNOL 3CXJunor $99 

G O L F 

G I F T 

COUPONS 

i $ o off 

Golf i 

£4 Glove | 

ON SALE I NON lALf MOSC «© AFTl« XC 

Top Brand • Top Quality 

$299 K2 TLX 78 Carbon *219 


$ 279 

$510 K2 EXTREME FX *449 

$475 K2 55££.. ,.,..,*339 

O OLIN SKIS 

$370 0UN DS91tSiakyr, $219 

$425 0UN VCEReO Mogul *299 

$310 ROSSIGNOL 3 CXCL $179 

$275 ROSSIGNOL MX5 Sport $159 

ELfiJV 

$275 ELAN SRC 7 Cap Keviar $169 

$295 ELAN SPORT FLEX $129 

tfORDICA 

•""off""' 

! $ Golf Balls , 

3 Arry Doz. Or 15 Pw* • Mol Ind. X-OuH • Ur*t 3 | 

• COUPON VALIO ON &AL£ 4 NON SALE MOSE VOtD AntSCtC^SO^j 

! 

""off *** I 

Pull Cart 

s $295 NORDICA F6SVNTECHM4L...$219 

$195 NORDICA BIOFLEX 40 MAL $109 

$250 NORDICA V-25 MAL $179 

$435 NORDICA V-85 Vertech $359 

5 

$125 NORDICA N127 Junior. $79 

WE KNOW HOW TO 

FIT SKI BOOTS ^ ^ 

• COUPON VALIO ON SALE » NON SALi ¥OS* VOC ATTt« D€C i ' 

TECm\ 

j C O o f f S ! 

J Sria Prtoad M185 or Mora I $295 TECNICA cs so Pm$179 

• Ôl»ON VALIO ON SALE * NON SAlf MOSC VOC Am^K 

$325 TECNICA TO $229 

$325TECNICA TCR%-«— $419^ 

From the shops that are famous for 

low, low pnees, expert advice, and a 

tremendous selection... Choose from 

Michigan's Largest Selection bf Top 

Brand Ski Equipment and Clothing. 

Here a r e a few examples 

We Have Everything You Need To 

Hit The Slopes This Mnter 

• GOGGLES • BIBS 

• WARM-UPS • GAITERS 

• JACKETS • SKI WAX 

• SWEATERS • PANTS 

• SKI BAGS • GLOVES 

• UNDERWEAfl • HATS 

• SKI TOTES • T-NECKS 

• HEADBANDS • SKI 

• BOOT BAGS LOCKS 

• TUNE-UP KITS • TURTLE 

• SKI LOCKS FUR 

• AFTER • SOCKS 

SKI BOOTS • MITTS 

• SUNGLASSES I • CARGO 

• HEADBANDS BAGS 

I $Ct off y , J "' 0 I 

I Metalwood | 

I thi » HON SALf M0S( vO® AfTf • OfC 1 

off Any ! 

I 

Golf Shoes I 

^CO»*ON VALO CM MI t NOW Mi Ml OtC I '"'J 

$ • BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

BIRMIMGHAM 

PÔVI 

• FARMINGTON HILLS 

$245 RAICHLE RE-390ML $149 

MT. CLEMENS 

$190 RAICHLE RE-160 ML $99 • TRAVERSE CITY 

• ANN ARBOR 

• FLINT 

SALOMON • DEARBORN HEIGHTS 

• EAST LANSING 

5 

$210 SALOMON sxszouwsex $139 • GRAND RAPIDS 

$450 SALOMON SX 93 Fort*. $349 • GROSSE POINT* 

• CALL TOLL FREE 

1125 SALOMON SX TFJKRIOR $89 

OPEN DAILY 10-9 

$265 SALOMON SXS3 ft-**. $219 VISA • MASTERCARD 

GEAR 

FREE' 

$ 100 

SELECTED NEW 1994 

SKIWEAR STYLES 

For Men Women & Giildren 

20 

to 

3 C L 

% 

Beautiful Skiwear Perfect Anywhere 

Choose From Michigan's Largest 

Selection Of Exciting 

Ski & Outerwear Looks For 1994 

iL 

A Selection You Won't Find Anywhere Else 

* 

iff 

(R,W,G-15A)*17A 

Top Brand • Top Quality 

PACKAGE SETS 

Including Skis • Bindings • Poles 

For Men 

Women & 

Children 

10 

t o 4 8 

ATOMIC • SALOMON 

• ATOMIC 30-70 KEVLAR SKIS $248.00 

• SALOMON S-567 BINDINGS $150.00 

• SCOTT/REFLEX STRPLS POLES $32.00 

TOTAL $431 00 

K2 LADIES SET 

% 

OFF 

PACKAGE 

SALE 

PRK^ 

$ 1 9 9 

• K2 TRL LADY 6 7 SKIS $248.00 

PACKAGE 

SALE 

pa^c 

- SALOMON OUADRAX 5 BINDINGS $160 00 

• SCOTT/REFLEX STRPLS POLES $32 00 

TOTAL $441 00 *279 

ROSSIGNOL • MARKER 

I PACKAGE 

SALE 

i 

• ROSSIGNOL 3CX SPORT SKIS $310 00 PRICE 

• MARKER M27 BINDINGS $160 00 

• SCOTT.'REFLEX STRPLS POLES $32 00 

TOTAL $502 00 

OUN ' TYRO LI A 

• OUN XTE SPORT SKJS $350 00 

• TVROUA570-OD BINDINGS $175 00 

• SCOTT,'REFLEX STRPLS POLES $32 00 

TOTAL $567 00 

$ 

2 6 9 

PACKAGE 

SALE 

PRICE 

*299 

1 DAY BINDING INSTALLATION 

Available Upon Request 

ROSSIGNOL ' TYRO LI A 

• ROSSIGNOL MX5 SPORT SKJS $275.00 

• TVROLlA 540 BINDINGS $150.00 

• SCOTT/REFLEX STRPLS POLES $32.00 

TOTAL $457 00 

LET'S GO SKIING" BONUS 

•ONUS COUPON S WHM ANY KASTLE • SALOMON 

SW OB BOOI PU0CMAS Of $> 75 » rxjw 

THJS WEEK WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 

• KASTLE 790 XX CARBON SKJS $295 00 

• SALOMON S-S57 BINDINGS $150 00 


TOTAL $477 00 

ELAN CAP SKI SET 

• ELAN SCR7 CAP KEVIAR SKJS $275 00 

- SALOMON OUADRAX 5 BINDINGS $".60 00 


TOTAL $467 OO 

K2 - SALOMON 

• K2 5400 7 8 SL SKJS $299 00 

• SALOMON OUADRAX 6 BINDINGS $175 00 

• SCOTT,REFLEX STRPLS POLES $32 00 

TOTAL $506 00 

K2 • SALOMON JR. 

• K2 TRC TEAM JUNIOR SKIS $130 00 


• - SCOTT REFLEX JUNIOR POLES $24 00 

TOTAL $240 00 

ELAN • SALOMON JR. 

• ELAN SPITFIRE JUNIOR SKJS $125 00 


• SCOTT,REFLEX JUNIOR POLES $24.00 

TOTAL $244 00 

Loo To Choose From 

Hoc ire Jun A Few Examples 

PACKAGE 

SALE 

PRICE 

$ 2 2 9 

PACKAGE 

SALE 

PRICE 

$ 2 4 9 

PACKAGE j 

SALE 

PRICE 

$ 2 5 9 i 

PACKAGE ; 

PACKAGE 

SALE 

PRICE 

; 

SALE 

PRICE 

$ 

329! 

> PACKAGE ! 

SALE 

PRICE 

$ 1 7 5 

PACKAGE 

- SALE 

PRICE 

$ 165; 

CROSS COUNTRY 

Ski Package Sets 

|BIG SAVINGS FOR MEN, WOMEN, & KIDS 

•S-JKL WTAJE «— I -sot UMOOCICiaaM 

JAÂ*JN»AR *B SOOTS U «*U«C C JDO SNS BOOT*— 

SMS -TXMNC9MOMGS SI SALISAAOASPAUTOIMSBMO*) 

EfflL NXES ar ixa'aa 

TOT*.B5tSt TU»LTJ6BJ0| 

PKkagt Set 

Sal* Prtc* >153 PsckagcSM 

Salt Prtea '170 

THA* FVULVE S«TS 

KJt WtaQMCX OWTUI 1 

SALOMON SFOC' SM& •51 SALDVOM 'f »• SNS 

SA. MOm 2> KTZ : X5 n»«»»os II SALOMON S*C ALlTO21 

PHI OQLES 

a* cawfi 

TOTAL 

Packaga Sat 

Packaga Sat 

Sala Prtca >175 Sata Prlca 

'VI* 

NSOO OOKNSIOS I 

SALOMON SRJ" I °NOT\ SOOTV. 

s«JMDasp*wyiAtfo«cNat 

col "ais •; 

TOTAL W « 

Packaga Sa< 

Sata Prtea : 

INTERNATIONAL SKI & GOLF 

2540 WOOOWARD at Squat* Laka Road 33B-0B03 

101 TOWN SEND oom#r of P»*foa **4-S»SO 

MOVI TOWN CENTER Soutti c* 1-96 on Novi PkMKJ 3*7-3323 

27M7 ORCHARD LAKE RO si 12 MM S53-SSSS 

1216 S GRATIOT 1/2 mM North of 16 MM 4G3-3G20 

107 E FRONT ST (B«y SkMEntmrx*) S16-S41-1999 

3336 WASHTENAW VMai of U S 23 973-9340 

4261 MILLER RO acmaa from G*o«s*a \Mlia^ Mail 732-SSGO 

26312 FORORO 11/2 mMaW ofTalagraph S62 SSfiO 

246 E SAGINAW ad Abbott S17-337-9«9« 

203S 28th Sfraal S E b«l BrMOO A B1B-AS2-11B9 

19435 MACK AVE (u*t North of Morosa BBS-0300 

WE SHIP UP*. i-BOO-442-2B2S 

• SATURDAY 10-9 • SUNDAY 12-6 

DISCOVER • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DINERS 

»x NSCMWaxirwemm rai 

CX -CSIKM C * SNS «OOT* . 

roc ujm9•***.*JTOaMV 

S.X Dd^poaa 

s Packaga Sat 207 Sala Prlca 

'189 

s 229 

Plus Many More To Choose From At 

Thanksgiving Sale Prices 

I 

AS SKI . 

WIISKte 

PnoaaOood 

Thru 12-V93 

2 0 0 2 ft>r 1 or x 'l price ticket^ 

SSP0RT 5 0 FREE 

w _ SKUNd DAYS 

' J V J 1*49.99 Value

Feiten: Good choice 

Selection process was flawed 

The choice of .Susan Feiten to replace 

Dean Swartzwelter on the Plymouth- 

Canton Board of Education is a good decision. 

but the selection process left 

much to be desired. 

Feiten. a registered nurse, is a mother with 

children in the schools who has worked hard on 

school curriculum issues. Intelligent, outspoken 

and hardworking. Feiten is a fine addition to 

the board. Such a representative should bring a 

new awareness to a school board on which few 

members have children in local schools. 

But while the board selected a good candidate 

from the field of 14 who applied for the position 

being vacated by Swartzwelter who resigned for 

health reasons, the process used was not open. 

The board selected Feiten too quickly and 

even though the vote was in public, the public 

didn't have enough time to sort out the candidates. 

The school board needs to be reminded 

that membership is an elected position, not appointive. 

Making the process more open to the public 

would have answered two lingering questions: 

Why didn't either Steve Kilijanczvk or former 

State Rep. Jim Kosteva receive more serious 

consideration. 

First of all, both are from Canton, which is 

under represented on the board, with only Bar 

bara Graham coming from that portion of the 

school district. 

Canton (Dbseruer 

OPINION 

744 WING, PLYMOUTH, Ml 48170 

And while Kosteva made it to the final five 

candidates, Kilijanczvk was eliminated early 

from the Funning. The mere fact that Kilijanczvk 

was one of the top finishers in this past 

June's school l>oard election should have made 

him a top candidate. 

The Kosteva question is equally perplexing. 

We can understand that some board members 

may have been reluctant to appoint a partisan 

politician. However. Kosteva's experience in the 

Michigan Legislature would have done much to 

raise the collective awareness of the school 

board about state school financing. 

The school board is naive about the how state 

government works and with the changes going 

on in state school funding. Kosteva could have 

significantly helped the board. 

We would urge Kosteva, Kilijanczvk and the 

ot her applicants to run for school board in June 

1994 when two seats will be up. 

Then there's the matter of the lack of public 

awareness about the appointment. The names 

of the 14 persons to apply were made public on 

the Wednesday prior to the board appointing 

Feiten on Nov. 22. That wasn't enough time for 

the public to become aware of who was seeking 

the position. 

The school board made a good decision in the 

selection of Feiten. However, it's too bad that 

decision wasn't made more out in the open. 

Place needy on your gift list 

W 

e've all heard the question: Why is it 

people only think about the needy during 

the holidays, not throughout the 

year? 

There is no good answer. It is important to 

know, however, that gifts given to many area 

charities this holiday season will help nee«iv 

Oakland and Wayne county residents all year 

long. 

Toward that goal, there are plenty of area 

agencies poised to help the less fortunate, from 

now throughout 1994. 

But they can't make a difference units-, you 

help. 

Here are but three regional agencies that 

could use your contributions: 

• Gleaners Community Food Bank. 

Gleaners is continuing its annual holiday 

food drive, enabling contributors to buy cases of 

non-perishable items for distribution to area 

shelters and soup kitchens. Prices range from 

$9.10 for a case of baby food to $69.84 for a case 

of canned hams. Donations can be sent to 

Gleaners. 2131 Beaufait. Detroit 48207. More 

information is available by calling 92'i-2552. 

• Forgotten Harvest. 

Forgotten Harvest, like Gleaners, helps sup 

ply food to the needy. While the agency collects 

an estimated 15 tons of food a month from 

grocers and food vendors, it needs financial support 

to keep its trucks rolling to shelters and 

soup kitchens. Donations can be sent to Forgot 

ten Harvest, 24001 SouthfieUl Road. Suite 205. 

Southfield 48075. 

• The Salvation Army. 

The Salvation Army is probably the organization 

that first comes to mind when we think 

about holiday giving. But they do more than 

""provide the familiar kettle-and-Santa setups in 

inwntowns and outside shopping malls. 

QUESTION: 

This week's 

question was 

What do you 

want for 

Christmas?' 

We asked the 

question outside 

the Canton 

Public Library. 

•Just a happy 

holiday.' 

Karol La Jole 


This year, local Salvation Army staffers are 

conducting a food drive at Hollywood Supermarkets 

throughout the metro area, as well as 

maintaining the "giving tree" toy donation center 

at the Oakland Mall Hudson's store, Troy. 

For more information on other Salvation Army 

activities, call 585-5600. 

Other agencies helping out on a counts-wide 

basis include: 

COMMUNITY VOICE 

'I just want my 

sister to be 

healthy She has 

leukemia.' 

• Food Bank of Oakland County. 

The food bank directs surplus supermarket 

items, as well as items collected through numerous 

local food drives to some 50 shelters 

throughout the county. To donate, write Food 

Bank of Oakland County, P.O. Box 430636, 

Pontiac 48343. For additional information, call 

332-7135. 

• First Step. 

The Wayne County-based agency provides 

shelter and services to western Wayne and 

downriver families in need. Disposable diapers 

and sweatsuits are listed among First Step's 

most-needed items. Call 459-5900 to make a donation 

or learn more about the agency. 

• HAVEN. 

Oakland County residents are encouraged to 

assist HAVEN — a domestic violence shelter 

serving those north of Eight Mile. To reach HA- 

VEN. call 334-1274. 

There are also many other worthy groups 

working locally on behalf of the needy. Likely, 

there's one right in your Wayne or Oakland 

county hometown. 

Not everyone can support every one of these 

groups, worthy as they might be. But we encourage 

you to do what you can. 

A little bit given now can go a long way 

toward making 1994 a better year for someone 

in need. 

Mike Simons 

"I don't want 

anything. Ifyou 

don't want too 

much, you won't 

be disappomt- 

Canton ed.' 

Robert Young 

Belleville 

Td like a puppy 

dog.' 

Cherrl Megasko 


Own choice 

I 

A ® 

ARKIE HUDKINS 

am writing in response to an article printed 

in the Nov. 25 issue of the Observer. The 

article dealt with Renee Reyer's "mission' 

to deprive the responsible youth of our area of 

their right to entertainment. 

Rever seems to think that all of America's 

youth are brain dead. Her analogy of comparing 

them to computers is almost accurate, except 

that the input should come from the parents. 

If she worried about her children becoming 

able to make their own decisions about right 

and wrong, then she should keep them at home 

and let them watch "Barney the Dinosaur" 

tapes instead of going to school. 

The world is not soft and cushy as you would 

like to raise your children to believe. Mrs. 

Reyer. What are they going to do when they are 

old enough to leave home and still think the 

world is a Barney video? If you don't believe in 

youTrhildrerrenough to let them make their 

own decisions, then look at how you raised 

them. It's all in your hands. 

I'm not saying that your decision to not let 

your kids see "Wayne's World" is wrong. It's 

your decision. Let the rest of the world make its 

own decision. It's our right, too. I'm a 19 year 

old male, Eagle Scout, and full-time college student, 

and part-time cook, who had lots of parental 

input when it came to TV. 

We spent a lot of time talking about whether 

things were right or wrong, real or pretend. It 

was those times that helped develop values, and 

gave me a sense of w hat the world is really like. 

I know that the world is not a sitcom, and there 

are problems that have to be dealt with. Wdl 

your kids be able to do the same" 1 

Censorship is a right you have as a parent. 

But. that is in your house. Because of your 

"right." I cannot purchase a movie. It may seem 

trivial now. but what about when I can't check 

out a book from the library, or read an article in 

the paper about ideas contrary to yours. So 

much for democracy if it goes against what you 

think. 

The problem with society is that there is no 

"age limit." When I grew up. there were things 

that I wasn't allowed to do until I was "older 

So I waited, and eventually those things hap- ( 

pened. That's what growing up is. and it is 

something that many kids aren't getting. Parents 

are letting them do things too early. 

I applaud your taking a stand, as it is your 

constitutional right But just remember, you 

can't step on other people's toes. The rights of 

the many have again been infringed on by the 

few. All Americans are not under 18. and they 

should have the chance to make their own 

choices. 

Jason W. Kuczynski, Canton 

Video woes 

I 

was very upset to see the Canton Observer 

give front page coverage to the "Wayne's 

World Protest" in the Nov. 25 edition. 

Last 1 heard this country is still a democracy 

and the citizens of this democracy are still able 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1993 

• We spent a lot of time talking 

about whether things were right 

or wrong, real or pretend. It was 

those times that helped develop 

values, and gave me a sense of 

what the world is really like. 

Jason W. Kuczynski 


to make their own purchasing decisions. What 

makes Renee Reyer think she should decide for 

others what movies we should or can purchase? 

This movie is not being shown in McDonald's 

but is merely available for sale along with other 

titles. 

I believe McDonald's put some thought into 

selecting a variety of movies for all different 

ages. If Reyer or anyone else doesn't like the 

movie or finds it inappropriate for their family 

they simply don't have to purchase it. What's 

next, maybe protesting Target, a family store, 

for selling PG-13 videos? I am quite capable of 

making my own decisions and I resent others 

trying to take that opportunity away from me. 

A1 Korduba, Canton 

Book success 

Canton Township's first attempt at telephone 

recycling was a huge success. Not 

so much as a result of a large number of 

books collected, there were more than 1,500 

books turned in. but because of the cross section 

of support from a number of community 

institutions. Sue Tamme and her girl scout 

troop turned in more than 100 books, Fiegel Elementary 

School collected nearly 300 telephone 

books, Dianne Neihengen and the Canton Senior 

Center turned in books, along with Dorothy 

Bradley of Bedford Villa. The list could go on 

and on. The business community and Century 

21 Gold House, Carriage Park Senior Apartments. 

Willow Creek Dental, and Better Built 

Fence all joined in to make this a true community 

effort. 

As a result of this effort nearly two tons of 

waste will be recycled and the Canton Beautification 

Committee will receive additional monetary 

support for their programs. A great project 

for the entire community. Thank you Pam 

Swiderek for asking the Community Foundation 

to be the coordinating agency for this program. 

R. William Joyner, executive director. 

Canton Community Foundation 

Opinions are to be shared: We welcome your 

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

this space on a weekly basis for opinions in your 

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

assure authenticity, we ask that you sign your 

letter and provide a contact telephone number. 

Letters should be mailed to: Editor. The Plymouth 

Observer. 744 Wing. Plymouth 481 70 

(ffonton ©bsmrer 

if** COUNTS COMMUNITY EDITOR. 459-2700 

SUSAN R0SKX MANAGING EOT OR. OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS. 953-2149 

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PHILIP POWER. CHAIRMAN of THE BOARD RICMARO AONIAN, PRESCENT 

I t 


POINTS OF VIEW 

(R.W.O-17A )(L,P,C-19A(F)21A 

Oppose any hike in real estate transfer tax 

Editor's note: The House Taxation 

Committee in Lansing is considering a 

bill to raise the real-estate transfer tax 

to $1110 per $1,000 of price from the 

current $1.10. Gov. John Engler has 

proposed an even steeper increase: to 

$40 per $1,000. Refer to Senate Bill 888 

and House Bill 5110 when writing to 

your legislator. State Capitol, Lansing 

48913. 

In partial response to the call for 

school financing reform in Michigan, 

House Bill 5110 has been introduced, 

which, if adopted, would impose 

a 4-percent real estate property 

tax on the transfer of title to real estate 

in the state. 

The proposed 4-percent transfer tax 

covers both new and used homes. It 

would be imposed on the seller of real 

estate when the title is transferred to 

the buyer or, in the case of land contracts, 

when the land contract is executed. 

For example, if a used home is sold 

for $100,000, the seller will be required 

to pay 4 percent, or $4,000 as a Michigan 

transfer tax when the deed from 

the seller to the purchaser is recorded. 

New home sales are also covered so 

that if, for example, a builder sells a 

new home for $200,000. the builder will 

be required to pay a Michigan transfer 

tax of $8,000 when the deed from the 

builder to the home buyer is recorded. 

Even a person who builds a home on 

a lot they own must pay this new tax. 

Mortgage bankers, along with real estate 

sales people and professional 

home builders, oppose the new transfer 

tax as proposed as well as any increase 

in the Michigan transfer tax on real estate. 

Every resident of the state should 

also oppose this tax for a variety of reasons. 

First, new and used home sales in 

our state will certainly be reduced as a 

result of the imposition of this large 

new tax. Second, it is likely that sellers 

of used homes and builders will try to 

pass this new tax cost on to home 

buyers in the form of higher prices, 

which will create unnecessary inflation 

for housing prices in Michigan. 

Additionally, the new 4-percent 

transfer tax proposal is unfair. It is a 

regressive tax because it disproportionately 

affects low- and moderate-income 

home buyers who will be required 

to pay a larger portion of their income 

in order to buy a home. Also, senior citizens 

and other sellers may see the proceeds 

they receive from the sale of their 

homes reduced due to this new tax. 

In addition, the tax would place a 

heavy burden on people who, for one 

reason or another, move frequently 

while imposing no burden at all on 

those who remain in their homes year 

Speed trackers can become 

SMART move for drivers 

The cop car's lights were flashing. I saw 

them down the street at the entrance to 

my subdivision as I walked my dog one 

evening last week. 

Of an inquiring

20A * (R.W.G18A) 

ROLL CALL REPORT 

Parents can stop abortions 

Here's how Observer & Eccen- 

tric-area members of Congress 

were recorded on major roll call 

votes in the week ending Nov. 

19 

S HOUSE 

Abortion Issue: By a vote of 

350 for 3nd 82 against, the House 

adopted an amendment limiting 

the scope of a bill (HR 796) to 

combat violence at abortion clinics. 

The underlying biU, later passed on 

a non-record vote, makes it a federal 

crime to block access to clinics 

or harm their patients or staff. The 

amendment exempts parents and 

legal guardians who are using normal 

measures to keep a minor 

from having an abortion. 

A yes vote was to adopt the 

amendment. Area representatives 

voting yes were: Carr, Kildee, 

Knollenberg, Levin. Voting 

no: Ford. 

Defense Budget: By a vote of 

273 for and 135 against, the 

House gave its final approval of the 

Clinton administration's first military 

budget, a $261 billion measure 

for fiscal 1994 that is down 

Headquarters 

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about four percent from the comparable 

1993 bill. Setting post- 

Cold War prionties. the bill (HR 

2401) reduces active duty strength 

to 1.62 million troops toward a 

goal of 1.4 million by 1999. 

The bill cuts missile defense 

spending sharply, to $3 billion, 

while shifting the emphasis from 

space-based "Star Wars" defenses 

to ground-based interceptor 

systems that are portable from 

theater to theater. It caps the B-2 

bomber program at 20 aircraft, 

grants a 2.2 percent military pay 

cut effective in January 1994, and 

gives the force of law to Pentagon 

poltoes against openly gay conduct 

by service personnel. 

A yes vote was to pass the bill. 

Area representatives voting yes 

were: Bob Carr, Dale Kildee, 

Sander Levin and William Ford. 

Voting no: Joe Knollenberg. 

Mining Claims: By a vote of 

199 for and 232 against, the 

House rejected an amendment 

setting a tougher environmental 

test for allowing mining of federal 

land. The vote occurred during debate 

on a bill (HR 322) to reform 

the Mining Law of 1872. Under the 

amendment, the departments of 

Intenor and Agriculture could have 

banned mining if they feared only 

"significant" ecological damage as 


opposed to "permanent and irreparable" 

damage as the bill specifies. 

A yes vote was to make it easier 

for the government to ban mining 

on public lands. Area representatives 

voting yes were: Kildee. 

Voting no: Carr, Knollenberg, 

Levin, Ford. 

Mining Law Reform: The 

Hduse passed. 316 for and 108 

against, a bill to revamp the law 

governing the mining of hardrock 

minerals such as gold, silver, copper. 

zinc and platinum on federal 

land in 12 western states including 

Alaska. The bill (HR 322) overhauls 

an 1872 statute that was designed 

to spur settlement and economic 

development of the West. 

Under the bill, the approximately 

2.000 western mining operations 

must begin paying royalties to the 

Treasury on the minerals they extract. 

Claim holders no longer are 

allowed to obtain title to the land, 

which they now can do at a cost of 

$2.50 or $5.00 per acre. The bill 

also requires environmental reclamation 

of scarred lands, to be financed 

by royalty revenue. 

A yes vote was to pass the bill. 

Area representatives voting yer 

were: Carr, Kildee, Levin, Ford. 

Voting no: Knollenberg. 

Redford Bishop Borgess High School 

13th ANNUAL 

HOLIDAY BAZAAR 

Sunday, Dec. 5th 9 am-5 pm 

Plymouth 

Telegraph 

HOMEMADE ARTS & CRAFTS 

LARGEST SHOW IN THE AREA 

Complete Menu • Including Full Breakfast 

Over 170 Artists & Craftsmen 

$1.00 Donation 

Where can you find a 

pediatrician at 8 pm. on 

a holiday weefend? 

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Now your children can have the 

special care they need "after hours" 

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Staffed h\ pediatricians affiliated 

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the center handles non-emergeno. 

conditions when your child's regular 

ph>*ician is not available After a visit 

to the center, we'll provide your 

child's physician with a follow-up • 

report so he or she can continue 

treatment, if necessary 

Our center is located on The Detroit 

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SC students eligible for Datatel scholarship 

Applications are being accepted 

for the 1994 Datatel Scholars 

Foundation Scholarship. 

Eligible Schoolcraft Coliege 

students may apply through the 

financial aid office. Deadline is 

Feb. 28. 

Full- or part-time students are 

eligible. Applicants will be evaluated 

on the quality of a written 

personal statement, academic 

merit, external activities and let- 

ters of recommendation. Two national 

winners will be announced 

May 1 in conjunction with Datatel's 

corporate anniversary. 

For more information, call 462- 

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DAN O'MKARA. EDITOR 

953-2141 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1993 

Struggling start 

T 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

he record may not reflect it, but Madonna 

University's women's basketball coach Bill 

Potter is convinced his team will be a re- 

gional contender in the NAIA by season's end. 

The Lady Crusaders slipped to 1-4 with a two 

losses last weekend at the Grand Rapids Press 

Tournament, hosted by Aquinas College. On Saturday, 

they lost to Calvin College 66-64; on Friday, 

it was Oakland University that upended them, 70- 

SS- 

Against Calvin (ranked in the NCAA Division 

III), Madonna had two chances to win or tie in the 

final 30 seconds but couldn't convert. Shawn Bannon 

missed a three-pointer, and Jill Burt misfired 

on a two-pointer. Burt led the Crusaders with 15 

points, Bannon had 14, five assists and five steals, 

and Stephanie Crelley scored 11. 

Rebounding was the difference: Calvin (2-3 

overall )-had a 50-28 advantage. Pam Wubben had 

16 points and eight rebounds, and Judy Hollander 

added 15 points and 10 boards for the Saints. 

In the loss to OU — one of the favorites to win 

the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 

— Madonna got off to an 11-3 start but fell 

behind 31-23 by halftime. The Crusaders were 

never closer than five after that. Bannon's 23 

points paced Madonna. Meegan Marlatt had 16. 

For OU, Doreen Belkowski scored 15, Kim Bailey 

14 and Kelli Krajniak 10. 

Good start 

T 

hree Canton boys competing for Farmington 

Hills's Conrad's Gymnastics Center 

performed well in their first meet of the 

season, last weekend at the Sunrise Gymnastics 

Academy in Toledo. 

In the 16-18 year-old Class I division, Justin 

Sem'Ti was second overall with 38 points in six 

events. Semion, a senior at Plymouth Canton, was 

first in the floor exercise (7.9) and vault (8.6), was 

second on the pommel horse (3.8), high bar (6.2) 

and rings (7.8), and was third on the parallel bars 

(3.7). 

Doug Stibel was the only competitor in the Elite 

Class (Olympic-level routines). He scored 50.4 

points, with a 9.1 in the floor exercise, rings and 

high bar. 

Canton (Dbsmrer 

SPORTS 

INSIDE: 

Entertainment, Page 8B 

Chiefs facing a sizable task 

' $ K 

M BILL 

BRESLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

Short but sweet: Canton coach Dave Van Wagoner calls this 

team one of his shortest ever, but he hopes to guide the Chiefs 

to their fourth-straight Western Division title. 

Madonna seeks title 

BY C.J. RISAK 

STAFF WRITER 

The opportunity has arrived for 

Madonna University. 

It's been a half-dozen years 

since the Livonia-based school 

started its push in intercollegiate 

sports. Now, another level has 

been reached: Today, a Madonna 

team will compete in -an NAIA 

national tournament for the first 

time. 

The sport, of course, is volleyball. 

The accomplishment is 

hardly unexpected; indeed, coach 

Jerry Abraham has had his last 

three teams on the threshold of 

the NAIA Tournament. 

The 1993 edition finally broke 

through. It did not come easily, 

though. A pair of five-set wins, 

first over Spring Arbor in the 

championship match of the NAIA 

District 23 Tournament and then 

over Cincinnati Mount St. Joseph 

in the Bi-District playoff, were 

necessary. 

"There was a lot of pressure put 

on us (this season) because 

Northwood was out, plus Julie 

(Wood) and I were coming in." 

said senior middle hitter Kari 

Van Deusen. 

Northwood University ruled 

District 23 volleyball for most of 

the past decade, but switched to 

NCAA Division II this season. 

That left the door open for Madonna. 

Going for gold 

But, as Van Deusen noted, 

finding an open door and getting 

through it can be two different 

thing*. The Lady Crusaders managed 

it, compiling a 43-6 record 

along the way. 

So now what? 

They've got their trip to the nationals, 

a five-day December vacation 

in San Diego. Whatever 

else they accomplish it icing — 

right? 

Wrong. "We're going out there 

to win it all," vowed Van Deusen. 

"We're going for the gold." 

Abraham seconded that attitude, 

telling Van Deusen as she 

left practice Monday: "We're on a 

business trip, Kari." 

NAIA NATIONAL 

VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT 

at Point Loma Nazarene, 

San Dlago 

Thursday. Dec 2 

Madonna vs Nova (Fia ). 10:30 a.m. 

2B * 

Ocelot men and women score 

welcomed basketball victories 

There's an appropriate title to 

be put to Schoolcraft College's 

men's basketball game Tuesday 

against Siena Heights' junior varsity: 

Getting even. 

As in avenging an earlier 24point 

loss to the Saints' junior 

varsity, suffered Nov. 17. The 

Ocelots did that, posting a 69-64 

win at SC. 

But there's more* The victory 

also evened the Ocelots" record at 

4-4. They have one nonconference 

game remaining — Saturday at 

home against Kellogg CC (3 p.m.) 

— before opening Eastern Conference 

action Wednesday against 

St. Clair CC (7:30 p.m. at SC). 

The win over Siena Heights 

came from a two-man offensive 

attack. Sophomore Steve Whitlow 

gut into foul trouble early and was 

ineffective, playing just 2Va minutes 

in the first half. JHe finished 

with six points. 

But Todd McNeil and Abu 

Hamilton picked up the slack. 

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McNeil did the damage in the 

first half, scoring 13 points to lead 

SC to a 36-35 advantage at the 

break; he finished with 16. 

Hamilton did the rest. He had 

eight in the opening 20 minutes 

before exploding for 20 in the second 

half, for a game-high 28. 

Last Saturday, SC traveled to 

No. 1-ranked Owens Tech (Toledo). 

the defending N'JCAA II 

champions. No upset was forthcoming, 

but the Ocelots kept it 

close, losing 97-83. The win raised 

Tech's record to 6-0. 

McNeil's 28 points and 10 

boards topped SC. Hamilton had 

21 points and six boards, and 

Whitlow contributed 16 points, 

seven rebounds and four assists. 

Lady Ocelots win 

The game got off to a slow 

enough start, lt took nearly an 

hour before a point was scored by 

either team. 

OK, the truth is Michigan 

Christian College was 40 minutes 

late showing up for its women's 

basketball game at Schoolcraft 

College Monday. But the starting 

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»/2 Mile E of Westland Shopping Center 

Admission s 1.50 

A 

m 

6 ft. standard white pine 

3 /4 n Shelving 

6" - $ 3°° ea. 

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10" - '4^ ea 

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from 

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LUNCH AVAILABLE 

1 

V 

select your own trom 

our in store stock 

4X8 Paneling 

Vj " NUT BROWN BIRCH 

Print on Particle Board 

$ 9 66 sheet 

W ANN ARBOR 

Real Birch 

$ 22 88 sheet 

1 '/V" vertical beading 

3/16 NATURAL OAK 

TEMPERED HARDOOARD 

*15 12 sheet 

store and shed hours 

monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 

Sunday 10 a m. to 3:45 p.m 

Dec. 10-19 — Muzzleloading 

deer season in zones II and III. 

• SHOOTING RANGES 

The gun range at the Pontiac 

Lake Recreation Area is open 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday. 

666-1020. 

The gun range at the Bald 

Mountain Recreation Area is 

open 3 p.m. to sunset Monday 

and Tuesday; 10 a.m. to sunset 

Wednesday; and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m 

Saturday and Sunday, 693-6767. 

OAKLAND 

COUNTY PARKS 

• BIRD FEEDER 

Build a bird feeder and learn 

what food birds like in this program, 

which begins at 1 p.m. Sat 

urday at Independence Oaks. 

Canton from page I B 

Hunter leads bench 

Van Wagoner is high on 

Canton's sixth man — sophomore 

wing Ron Hunter (6-2). 

Hunter was the junior varsity's 

leading scorer last season and 

is one of the most athletic 

players Van Wagoner has seen 

during his tenure. 

"He will give us a big spark 

off the bench," Van Wagoner 

said. "He needs to be a little 

more consistent, but when it's 

all said and done, he may leave 

here one of the best players to 

play at Canton." 

Junior Mark Sanborn (5-10) 

will backup Docks at the point. 

Senior Rob Radney (6-2, 175) 

will spell Ostach underneath, 

as will junior Brian Samulski 

(6-4». Also expected to see action 

are sophomore Todd Stonestreet 

(5-10) and junior 

Adam Cunningham (6-1). 

"I feel we have a lot of quickness 

and a lot of heart." Van 

• HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS 

Reflect on holiday traditions with 

a variety of crafts and activities in 

this program, which begins at 10 

a.m. Saturday. Dec. 11, at Independence 

Oaks. Advance registra 

tion is mandatory. 625-6473. 

• COUNTY PARK REQUIREMENTS 

Advanced registration and a motor 

vehicle permit are required for 

all Oakland Counts Parks programs. 

625-6473. 

METR0PARKS 

• SNACKS WITH SANTA 

Children can visit with Santa and 

enjoy a snack and a hay ride in 

this program, which runs 

throughout this weekend and next 

at the Kensington Farm Center 

Advance registration is mandatory. 

685-1561. 

TRADE CENTER INC. 

TAYLOR, MICHIGAN 

(P,C)3B 

Wagoner said. "The keys for us 

will be if we can defend well * 

and if we can rebound, both offensively 

and defensively, with 

the other teams. If we can do 

that, we should be better than 

we were last year. 

"Th#8« are a great bunch of 

guys, and they work very hard. 

If that correlates into wins, 

wie'll have to wait and see. 

Van Wagoner, who considers 

Plymouth Salem. Northville 

and Westland John Glenn as 

the teams to beat in the 

WLAA, will get his first real 

look of his team Tuesday when 

they open the season at Wayne 

Memorial. 

"We always have the 

toughest nonleague schedule in 

the league." Van Wagoner said. 

"We like to line up the 

heavyweights, but I think it 

pays off once we get into the 

season." 

• HOLIDAY ORNAMENTS 

Make a holiday ornament using* I 

material from Mother Nature s ' 

storehouse during this program, £ 

which begins at 10:30 a.m Satur ; 

day at Kensington There is a $1 ^ 

fee j>er person. 

• VINES AND WREATHES 

A walk to identify vines that can J 

be used for wreaths followed by * 

an indoor wreath making session.*which 

begins at 1 p.m. Sunday at * 

Stony Creek 

• STORIES AND SONGS ^ 

Sing along with seasonal songs 

and enjoy stories along the fire- • 

side in this program, which be- ^ 

gins at 2 p.m. Sunday at Kensing-I 

ton. I 

U METROPARK REQUIREMENTS 

Most Metropark programs are ? 

free, while some require a nomi- 1 

nal fee. Advanced registration and 

a motor vehicle permit are required. 

1-800-47-PARKS. 

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4B(P,C) 


3rd-quarter surge carries Borgess to semifinals 

BY STEVE KOWALSKJ 

STAFF WRJTKH 

Maxann Reese couldn't do anything 

about the last three minutes 

of Tuesday's Class C girls 

basketball quarterfinal against 

host Goodrich but she made everything 

happen in the third 

quarter. 

Reese scored 10 of her teamhigh 

17 points in the third quarter 

Ho lead a 14-0 run as the Spartans 

palled away for a 52-45 victory before 

a sellout and one-sided crowd 

at Goodrich High. School. 

Borgess, 21-4 overall, advances 

to the Final Four for the first time 

and will play Williamston (25-1) 

at 4:15 p.m. Friday in a semifinal 

game at Battle Creek's Kellogg 

Arena. The championship is 6 

p.m. Saturday. 

Reese made five-of-seven shots 

in the second half before fouling 

out with 3:06 remaining. Reese 

also spent several minutes on the 

bench in the first half after picking 

up two fouls in the first three 

minutes of the first quarter. 

The Spartans shot 20-of-44 

from the field but were only 8-26 

at the free throw line. 

"Maxann played tremendously, 

that third quarter was as spectacular 

as she's played," Borgess 

coach Dave Mann said. "1 just 

' wish she'd use her noggin a little 

more on defense because she really 

made the game exciting by fouling 

out. It would have kept my 

blood pressure lower." 

Goodrich scored eight straight 

points after Reese exited for good, 

pulling within 45-40 after a three- 

• BASKETBALL 

point play by Christina Marshall 

with 2:42 remaining in the game. 

But Adriane Bryant's layup 

and Marrie DuBose's two free 

throws with 1^20 left put the 

Spartans back up nine points, allowing 

Mann to start thinking 

about the Spartans' next opponent. 

The two teams were tied 16-16 

at halftime and Reese turned up 

her game when Regina Respert 

and DuBose took seats on the 

bench .after picking up their 

fourth fouls early in the third 

quarter. 

Reese gave the Spartans the 

lead for good, 26-25, completing a 

three-point play on a drive with 

) 

3:29 left in the third quarter. 

Yalonda Holt, who finished with 

11 points, then scored consecutive 

baskets off nice passes from 

Reese and Reese's three-point 

shot from the wing gave the Spartans 

a 33-25 lead with 1:00 remaining 

in the third quarter. 

Reese's put-back finished the 

14-0 run and gave the Spartans a 

37-25 lead after three quarters. 

Goodrich made only two-of-]5 

shots in the third quarter and was 

11-47 (23 percent) for the game. 

"1 was having fun because it 

was lifting my teammates up, seeing 

me do what I do best," Reese 

said. "I love handling the rock. 

You've got to feel that way to win 

these games." 

Goodrich had an especially 

shaky start, missing its first nine 

shots to fall behind 10-3 after one 

quarter. Guard Carrie Nance, one 

of the top freshmen in the state, 

scored the Martians' first field 

goal with 1:18 remaining in the 

first quarter and led Goodrich 

with 21 points on 5-12 shooting. 

Senior guard Marnee Koon, 

who averaged 16 points per game 

to lead Goodrich in scoring, 

missed all three of her field goal 

attempts but gave the Spartans 

trouble with her quickness. Koon 

had five points, all on free throws, 

and had two crucial offensive 

charges in the fourth quarter to 

foul out. 

"Their speed was unbelievable," 

Reese said. "Coach told us 

that and I took his word for granted 

because he says that about ev- 

erybody, but today, after checking 

them, I felt like maybe he's 

right." 

"Both of them can fly," Mann 

said. "Marnee, Mo Drabicki 

(Livonia Stevenson) and Brandi 

Bentley (Marian) are the three 

quickest we've seen." 

Goodrich, which made 20 30 

free throws after missing six of its 

first seven attempts, had 27 team 

fouls and Borgess 22. 

"It turned into a chess game for 

both teams, being in foul trouble," 

Goodrich coach David 

Semenas said. "I really truTy 

thought we'd advance. We have 

the frame of mind that we can 

play with anybody. Without a 

doubt I wish the season was still 

going but I can't say enough 

about these girls." 

Holidays mean special tournaments to benefit the needy 

A 

TEN-PIN 

ALLEY 

AL 

HARRISON 

bout this 

time last 

year, one of 

the local bowling 

leagues "adopted" a 

needy family for the 

Christmas holidays. 

They simply took 

the proceeds from 

one of the weekly 

50-50 drawings and 

donated the money 

to buy food and 

some toys for the 

kids. 

The identity of 

the "adopted" family 

was kept confi 

dential. and the league was happy that 

they were able to do something like this 

JINGLEBellrijN 

FOR 

^RTHRITIS 

at Christmastime. Perhaps a few other 

leagues would pick up on this idea and 

help make the holidays happy for a less 

fortunate family. 

Laura Zain of Plum Hollow Lanes 

says that the response has been unbelievable 

for the resulting Nit* Owls 

Monthly Handicap Tournament. The 

events are ABCAV1BC sanctioned; first 

place is $300 based on 75 entries, and 

the handicap is 80 percent of 210 and 

100 percent negative over 210. Tournaments 

take place on the last Friday of 

the month, with check in at 11:30 p.m. 

Bowling starts at 12:15 a.m. 

It is a three-game format, with walkin's 

only. The prize fund 100 percent returned 

Entry fee is $20 with optional 

side pots. Plum Hollow Lanes is located 

at Nine Mile and Lahser in Southfield. 

R u n t h e 

Sunday, December 5, '93 

Oakland University 

A fun, festive 5k Run & Walk 

- Children's Candy Cane Walk (3-7 years) 

Information Hotline: 350-3030 

Race entry includes: Long sleeve T-Shirt *Hot Chili Buffet • Prizes 

Proceeds benefit Arthritis Foundation (Pledges or flat tees, call tor details) 

/ 

WINTER IS COMING! 

Winter Walden 

Ski Club 

• Charter buses 

Saturday & Sunday 

to nearby slopes 

• Classes for all skill levels 

beginner to expert 

• Special Program for the 

younger skiers (ages 7-8) 

• Professional Instruction 

• Small Classes 

Teaching KIDS to Ski is our Business 

UJUJ 

winter ujoldcn 

ski club 

Call Harvey Rubenstein 

Today! 

855-1075 

BATH and KITCHEN REMODELING 

TW n 

(Same 

Licensed 

Master Plumber 

Ceramic Tile 

Installed 

Quality Materials 

and Workmanship 

FREE ESTIMATl 

Visit Our full Kitchen and 

Bath Showroom 

Can for new winter hours. 

location since 1975) 

34224 Michigan Avenue 

Wayne, Michigan 48184 

722-4170 

Call 353-6540 for further details . . . 

Whenever a bowler has a potential 

300 game going, others notice and watch 

quietly. This went double at Westland 

Lanes last week when two bowlers on 

adjacent pairs were stringing strikes in 

The Ford Motor Co. Thursday Nite 

League. Thomas Neblett of Plymouth 

was on 15-16 and Larry Waiters was on 

17-18. 

Both bowlers went the distance at the 

same time for a pair of side-by-side perfect 

games. Each qualified for four ABC 

awards: 300 game. 700 series, 100 pins o/ 

a for a game, and 150 pins o/a series. 

Neblett had a set of 201-227-300 for a 

760, and Walters rolled 200-227-300 to 

total 727. They are both from the Ford 

Livonia Transmission plant. . . 

Cloverlanes in Livonia is taking signups 

now for the Third Annual Alcohol- 

Free New Years Eve Moonlight Bowling 

Party, 9:00 p.m. to midnight. Open to 

bowlers of all ages, it's a great familystyle 

entertainment on New Year's Eve. 

Call 427-6410 for further details . . . 

HONOR ROLL 

OrafcMMr* LJMt (F*mtnr««" 

let HO«M: MI wmenDerg. 290/707; Clarence Wcute. 

255 Tim Quairtanc*. 290 Anaara'i Bl.f Boy Cia—tc 

Ken HuOrt. 290/182. Keny Kreft. 276/784; Dave Est 

mon. 279/783; Tom Leonard. 279. 

M Volodymyr Schesiuk, a Ukrainian 

conductor with recognized accomplishments 

in the former Soviet 

I nion. Call 851-4524. 421-1111, 

Livonia Symphony Orchestra, will be 

performed 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday. 

Dec. 11, and 2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 

12, at the Louis B Schmidt Auditorium. 

20155 Middlebelt Road, Livonia. 

Tickets range from $12 to $15, call 

486-1514. Tickets are also available 

at Hammel Music in Livonia. 

Sugar Plum Fairy Reception after 

the 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, performance. 

Tickets are $7. Call 427-9155 for 

information, and tickets for the Sugar 

Plum Fairy reception. 

• Oakland Festival Ballet performs 

the "Nutcracker" at the Birmingham 

Theatre, 231 S. Woodward, for 12 

shows Dec. 10 through Dec. 19. Guest 

537-5600 

BRING THE FAMILY IN ft SEE OUR 

BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS! 

DINNER FOR TWO - 

SUNDAV" • THURSDAY' 

"MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR S EVE 

RESERVATIONS NQW! '30** 

'13.95 

Per Person, 

20^. OFF COUPON e e • e e e e 

GRAND OPENING 

DEC. 4th THRU DEC. 19th 

lake Home Take Home 

~ *0% 

Off 

GREAT COUNTRY CHICKEN 

We Go To Any Length To Moke Quofrtv Count> • 

• Homemade baked rxyttêrn pasties • 

. Den sondwiches featuring boars heod meats ana deli trav^ 

• Homemade cinnamon tofts # 

• COMPLETE C ATI RING FOB ALL OCCASIONS 

. GREAT COUNTRY CHICKEN • 

Dinners and Family M»al« • 

W»dr»«tdoy Special 3 pmc«t erf goKJ*o twown chckeo tresf TX»her Rd 

STOP IN FOR ALL 

OF THE DAILY SPECIALS 

C4JI*0>» * »

K 

6B * 

Holiday Events l/sts upcoming 

holiday performances. Send items 

to be considered for publication to: 

Keely Wygonik. Entertainment editor. 

the Observer & Eccentnc 

Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia 48150. Our fax number is 

591-7279. 

VOCAL MUSIC 

• PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY 

CHORUS 

Twentieth anniverarv Christmas 

concert. 8 p.m. Thursday. Friday 

and Saturday, Dec. 2-4, 4 p.m. 

Sunday. Dec. 5 at the First United 


North Territorial Road. Plymouth. 

Call 455-4080. 

• FINLANDIA CHORUS 

"I Love Christmas" 7:30 p.m. Friday. 

Dec. 3 featuring Finlandia 

Male Chorus of Michigan in a 

concert of traditional American. 

Finnish, and German music at 

the Finnish Cultural Center. 

35200 West Eight Mile. Farmington. 

Tickets at the door, refreshments 

served after concert. 

• BARBERSHOP 

Dickens of A Carol featuring City 

Lights, a 75 voice barbershop chorus, 

8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4 at 

Mercy High School Auditorium. 

11 Mile at Middlebelt. Farmington 

Hills. Doors open 7:30 p.m., 

reserved seating, call 625-6211. 

• MADRIGAL CHORAL 

Holiday concert, 8 p.m. Saturday, 

Dec. 4 at Old St. Mary's Church 

in Greektown. Call 552-9078. 

Tickets available at door. 

• MEASURE FOR MEASURE 

Holiday concert 6:30 p.m. Sun- 

Gemini to perform 

A Musical Celebration for 

Children and the Whole Family." 

will take place 3 p.m. Sunday. 

Dec. 12, when Gemini comes to 

Congregation Beth Achim, 21100 

West Twelve Mile in Southfield. 

Gemini, twin brother musicians 

Sandor and Lazlo Slomovits will 

delight the audience with their 

songs, folk tales, humor and an 

array of musical instruments. 

-At 5:30 p.m. you'll be able to 

celebrate Hanukkah with a traditional 

dinner for family and 

1 — IBotsforb 5nn —^ 

I 

I 

Lunch or | 

Dinner 

D A T Buy 1 Get 11 

FREE 

Lunch Dinner I 

Maximum jfEXPiREst- Maximum 

I $5.95 s a . a s | 

•« wtt ** ac*- coupon y w»(W 

I 2SOOG Grand Hlv»r at EjQht Mil* I 

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win coupon l.p»» .2 31 !«!-« NoM.,* 

lipp.nq tnouU) t>o IS told*, ol >««»••• P"" Oil 

34785 Grand River ,C 

Q 

473-1124 


day. Dec. 5 at First Baptist 

Church of Plymouth, 45000 N. 

Territorial. Call 665-7271. 

• FARMINGTON COMMUNITY 

CHORUS 

"Ring in the Holidays." concert 8 

p.m. Friday and Saturday. Dec. 

10-11 at Harrison High School in 

Farmington Hills. Ticktes $5 general. 

$4 students and seniors, $3 

children 10 and under. Call 471- 

4516. 

INSTRUMENTAL 

MUSIC 

• FARMINGTON COMMUNITY 

BAND 

Annual holiday concert, 3 p.m. 

Sunday. Dec. 5 at Harrison High 

School Auditorium on Twelve 

Mile between Middlebelt and 

Orchard Lake roads in Farmington 

Hills. Tickets will be available 

at the door. 

• CHAMBER WINDS 

Holiday Brass, Detroit Chamber 

Winds annual seasonal celebration 

will be presented 8 p.m. Friday. 

Dec. 3 at Christ Church 

Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills. 

PHASE/RMC 

\\\S ii 

and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 at 

Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. 

Call 362-2622. 

COLLEGE 

• MUSIC CLUB 

Schoolcraft College Music Club 

presents Today's Brass Quintet 

noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 

in the Forum Building Recital 

Hall, F 530 on campus, 18600 

Haggerty Road. Livonia. 

• UNIVERSITY CHORALE 

Wayne State University Concert 

Chorale, Men's Glee Club Winter 

Concert 8 p.m. Friday. Dec. 3 at 

North Congregational Church. 

26275 Northwestern Highway at 

Lasher in Southfield. Call 577- 

1795. 

• SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE 

Community Choir will present "A 

Christmas Prelude." 4 p.m. Sunday. 

Dec. 4 at First Presbyterian 

Church of Plymouth on the corner 

of Church and Main and 8 p.m. 

Saturday. Dec. 18 at St. 

Matthew's United Methodist 

Church of Livonia. Tickets available 

at door. 

Rentals R Us 

Southwest Florida 

1-2-3 BR Condos — Beach & Bay Weekly. Monthly 

SANIBEL. FORT MYERS 

FORT MYERS BEACH 

800-634-2216 

E. A Rizzo. Lie. Real Estate Broker 

Farwell 

"Friends 

faru^l s 

outheotre 

iJi 

NAPLES. BONITA 

MARCO ISLAND 

800-331-4941 

8051 Middlebelt 

Bet. Joy Rd. and Ann Arbor Trail 

CALL 421-6990 

OPEN MON. THRU SUN. 11 A.M.-2 A.M. 

LUNCHEON 11:00-4:00 

Carryouts Available 

Banquets Available 

FAMOUS CHRISTMAS FANTASYLAND 

Reserve Your Holiday Luncheon c- Din tier Party 

CHRISTMAS 

.S7.V6-.4-IO.V6 

H iMi P M hvn Sumljv 

rhru Ik* 

Wl)s 11 M H & SIVrA-LOM. 

» nil Sjnu 99' 

•nrmiMt IJin » l-ll>-1M«FPI» 

i .ill /»" AVM 'M .*/!»•"» 

Make Your New Year's Fve 

Reservation* Now! 

NOW APPEARING LOST & FOUND WED. Thru SUN. 

IMS PSYCHICS AMI Ml Ht • WtO » 1H All 1? 3 P M • MON A 1UIS EVt 

COME SEE "P0LKAR00" 

UVE ON STAGE at MUSIC HALL CENTER 

350 Madison Avenue at Brush, Detroit 

3 PERFORMANCES ONLY! 

SATURDAY, DEC. 4 at 11 a.m. 8,2 p.m. 

SUNDAY, DEC. 5 at 2 p.m. only 

All seats $6 Group rates available 

For tickets or information call (313) 9 6 3 - 2 3 6 6 

Children under 3 years NOT admitted 

VIDEDIXCK 

Livonia 

36-1OO five MM? 

V War* Hoopiul 

464-7733 

Enchanting 

Cy Christmas favorites 

For the Family to Enjoy 

< 1 49 2 NIGHTS 

I THRU I -3-94 

Pre-Viewed Movie Sole! 

$ 0 8 8 

U Up 

(l imited Quantities) 

Buy 2 Pre-Viewed Movies 

And Get A 3rd One 

(of Fquil or V*!u*» 

FREE 

{Animated Disney Movie* f nrluded) 

With Coupon • Expire* 12-24-91 

Dtu/f 

,Vpr\ Chrutmas Lit, Christmas. \eu> Year s f vr f* 

Children's concert 

Dancers: Henry Ford Community College dancers 

will bring to life the classic Christmas poem "Twas 

the Night Before Christmas," 7p.m. Friday. Dec. 3; 

10 a.m. and 12:30p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, in the 

Adray Auditorium of the MacKenzie Fine Arts Center 

on campus, 5101 Evergreen, Dearborn. Tickets 

$2, call 845-6314 

Open 11 A.M. 

Businessmen's Lunches DINNERS from *7 95 

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COCKTAIL HOUR 

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A R 

27777 Schoolcraft 

n Btk west of inkster Rd.) 

Livonia 

BANQUET FACILITY 

of Garden City 

(Newly Remodeled) 

32550 Cherry Hill 

11 Blk East of venov' 

- luzvisb Gourmet Buffet at both locations featuring 

PRIME RIB in Hcrh Blanket. Premium Bar (Pkg 6) 

Continuous Entertainment Lux BASD and UJ Entertainment 

u nb I -rfmj. 

NIGHTS CREED & PRELUDE I jK Mock Tic OfHlonal 

Btiuk Tie Opihuiaf Ait Knercrd Sealing 

All Kt-trvi 11/ Sealing 

1 10 Per ( oil pie '100 Per Couple 

ii r.iii •,!»,.I In |J I •>* il purihj^cilhs 11-11 "H 

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For easy one-slop Christmas shopping you can't beat the Entertainment- 

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dining travel shopping theatre sports and more it s the perfect gift for everyone 

Don t get discouraged b\ crowded malls and long lines Give Entertainment- 

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> 

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QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQgQgQQQQ 

(F-10B)*7B 

Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O 

Movie brings magic of 'The Nutcracker' to life 

The world's 

most beloved 

ballet comes to 

the big screen 

this holiday season. 

Angels and sugarplums, candy 

canes and mice, a prince, a young 

girl, a mysterious old man, and a 

Christmas tree that grows and 

grows, all set the stage for 

"George Balanchine's The Nutcracker". 

The film, now showing at metro 

Detroit movie theaters, combines 

the grace of the New York City- 

Ballet performance with the 

bright-eyed innocence of Macaulay 

Culkin to create an entertain 

ing holiday offering for all ages. 

Taken from the classic E.T.A. 

Hoffman tale. Balanchine's "The 

Nutcracker'" is, according to 

Balanchine. "a serious thing 

wrapped in a fairy tale." 

In the story, young Marie 

Stahlbaum is given a nutcracker 

doll on Christmas Eve by her 

AHTHl'R ClKAi f 

Nanny: Robin Williams 

in disguise as an 

elderly British woman 

in "Mrs. Doubtfire." 

mysterious godfather. Herr Drosselmeier. 

That night the young 

girl finds herself in a strange 

world governed by Herr Drosselmeier. 

As toys, furniture and the 

Christmas tree grow, mice creep 

out of the shadows to haunt her. 

The Nutcracker, who has been 

transformed into a live soldier, 

wages battle with the Mouse King 

and carries Marie off to a snowy 

forest where she awakens to find 

her Nutcracker has become a 

handsome prince. The two are led 

to a mystical, magical place. 

"The Nutcracker" marked its 

100th anniversary in 1992. Originally 

presented at the Maryinsky 

Theatre in St. Petersburg, the 

ballet is the work of French-born 

choreographer Marius Petipa and 

the composer Peter Ilvitch 

Tschaikovsky. The ballet received 

harsh criticism at its beginning, 

but has lived on as a classic holiday 

treat. 

The New York City Ballet first 

PREVIEW 

performed "The Nutcracker" in 

1954. 

Principal dancers of the New 

York City Ballet head the cast of 

the movie version. Darci Kistler 

plays the Sugarplum Fairy. Damian 

Woetzel as the Cavalier, Kyra 

Nichols a> Dewdrop and Bart 

Robinson Cook as Herr Drosse^meier. 

Jessica Lynn Cohen, 12. makes 

her debut as Marie. She was 

tapped for the role after producers 

watched hundreds of versions of 

the ballet. A strong athlete, 

Cohen rejected ballet lessons at 

the age of three. In 1989. however, 

she tried out for and was accepted 

by the School of American Ballet. 

She was 8 years old. Cohen performed 

the role of Marie for two 

seasons with the New York City 

Ballet and also performed in productions 

of "The Sleeping Beautv" 

and "Little Red Riding 

Hood." She attends classes at the 

School of Ethical Culture in New- 

York. 

Culkin, a former student at the 

School of American Ballet, was 

the first choice of producers for 

the part of the Nutcracker Prince. 

Culkin had performed the ballet 

twice with the School, but in a 

different role. His father had performed 

the role of the Nutcracker 

Prince- in the 1950s. Culkin is 

best known as the fearless youth 

in "Home Alone" and "Home 

Alone 2". 

The original choreography, sets 

and costumes were preserved for 

this movie version of the ballet. 

The entire production was filmed 

on a theater stage at the Performing 

Arts Center at the State University 

of New York at Purchase. 

The film was completed during 

a period of 25 days. 

"George Balanchine's The Nutcracker". 

is an Elektra Entertainment/Regency 

Enterprises presentation. 

Send us recipes for 'his' specialty 

We have no doubt that men 

can cook, so in the spirit of the 

movie, "Mrs. Doubtfire," we're 

offering oven mitts to the first 

50 men who send us a recipe for 

their specialty. 

We're looking for recipes for 

chili, spaghetti, soup, steak — 

entrees that are "his specialty." 

and desserts too. 

We'll print the best recipes in 

the Taste section on Dec. 13. 

Men who submit the best four 

recipes of the bunch JI 

receive a "Mrs. Doubtfire," 

sweat shirt. 

So come on guys, get cooking. 

and-send-u-^thHse^ recipes. 

• We'll print the best 

recipes In the Taste 

section on Dec. 13. 

Send recipes to: Keely Wygonik. 

Taste/Entertainment editor. 

Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia Ml 48150. If you have 

any questions, call 953-2105. 

"Mrs. Doubtfire." now showmetro 

Detroit movie theaters, 

stars Robin Williams as 

Daniel Hillard. an out-of-work 

voiceover actor, who will do 

anything to be with his_three 

children. 

Unfortunately, the things 

that his kids love about him — 

his wild sense of humor, his 

carefree view of life — are traits 

which prevent him from being 

the husband his wife Miranda 

< Sally Field I needs him to be. 

After 14 years of marriage she 

has asked for a divorce and has 

been granted temporary custody 

of the children, in spite of Daniel's 

emotional protests. So 

when Miranda advertises for a 

housekeeper, the clever but desperate 

Daniel, disguises himself 

as an elderly British woman, 

and gets the job. 

You'll want to bit the road with 'Josh and S.A.M.' 

B Y A P NEWSKEATI RES 

From Bing and Bob to Butch 

and Sundance to Thelma and 

Louise, movie couples have been 

hitting the road in search of — 

whatever. Of all the road pictures, 

none more bizarre has come along 

than "Josh and S.A.M." 

Boy runaways are nothing new 

But what about 7- and 12-year 

olds who drive from Texas to Can 

ada? It's a stretch, and along the 

way believability quotients hit 

new lows. But two gifted young 

aftors, Jacob Tierney and Noah 

Fleiss, are so engaging that you re 

comj>elled to go along with them. 

The first half-hour of "Josh and 

S.A.M.'' makes you think you 

have blundered into some sitcom 

about disjointed families. Josh 

"and Sam are troubled boys tossed 

l»ack and forth by their divorced 

parents. The mother (Joan Allen) 

lives in California and is more 

concerned with her French boyfiHend 

(Ronald Guttman) than 

with her sons. 

•The Florida father (Stephen 

REVIEW 

Tobolowsky) has a new wife and 

two stepsons who taunt Josh as a 

"homo." Dispatched back to their 

mother, Josh and Sam have a 

forced landing in Dallas. After an 

advrWure -m whk'h .Jesh Tears he 

has killed a man, he and his little 

brother take off for Canada. The 

movie also takes off. 

Josh has convinced Sam that 

he is, in fact, a S.A.M. (hence the 

confusing acronym of the title). It 

stands for Strategically Altered 

Mutant, a child donated by his 

parents to the Pentagon to be programmed 

as a future warrior. The 

only way to escape the programming 

is to reach Canada, outside 

the Pentagon's control. 

The pair manage to drive their 

stolen red sportscar. dodging concerned 

adults and suspicious cops 

along the way. They encounter a 

hitchhiking runaway (Martha 

Plimpton) who becomes their 

unwilling accomplice in the trek. 

If you've seen a new movie 

lately, either gocxtor t>ad. we 

want to hear from you. 

Call Keely Wygonik. Entertainment 

editor, 953-2105, 

to comment on newly released' 

movies. If you reach her voice 

mail, leave your comments, 

name, city and day-time phone 

number. 7b fax comments, dial 

591-7279. Or write Entertainment 

Editor, Observer & 

Eccentnc Newspapers, 36251 

Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150. 

The end of the journey comes as 

no surprise, but it's suitablyheartwarming. 

With his soulful dark eyes and 

expressive face, Canadian Jacob 

Tierney carries the film with a 

wide range of emotion. He has 

real star quality. Newcomer Noah 

Fleiss acts like a veteran, without 

the preciousness of some child 

performers. Martha Plimpton affords 

an ideal counterpoint to the 

bickering broth ens. 

Frank Deese's script meanders 

like the country' roads the boys 

travel, but he has written two believable 

roles for the young actors. 

Film editor Billy Weber in his directing 

debut handles the youngsters 

with understanding. Credit 

also should go to Don Burgess for 

his photography of the West's 

scenic beauty. 

"Josh and S.A.M." was produced 

by Castle Rock Entertainment 

for Columbia Pictures. The 

producer was Martin Brest. 

"Josh and S.A.M." is now 

showing at these suburban movie 

theaters: AMC Abbey, AMC 

Southfield City, AMC Wonderland, 

Nov Town Centre and United 

Artists Fairlane 

in 9C • • 

20th Annual Christmas Arts & Crafts Show 

Friday, Saturday & Sunday 

Dec. 3, 4 & 5 

Hours: Fri. 8l Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5 

FREE ADMISSION & PARKING 

Plymouth Cultural Center For more information call 455-6620 

525 Farmer Show sponsored by The City of Plymouth Dept. of Pafrks A Recreation 

mm m f l i u m i t 

There's something for everyone 

at the movies. Here's a list of 

what's in the wings: 

• Opening Friday, Dec. 3: 

• "A Dangerous Woman" — An 

emotionally charged love triangle 

revolving around a woman and 

her socially awkward niece with 

an inability to lie. Stars Debra 

Winger. Barbara Hershey and Gabriel 

Byrne. 

"Equinox" — The story of 

identical twins, separated at birth 

30 years earilier. and their individual 

struggles to survive in the 

city of Empire. Stars Matthew 

Modine, Lara Flynn Boyle, and 

Tyra Ferrell. 

• "Rescue Me" — A comedy/adventure 

about a young boy teaming 

up with a good hearted smuggler 

to rescue the girl of his 

dreams. Stars Michael Dudikoff 

and Ami Dolenz. 

• Opening Friday, Dec. 10: 

"Household Saints," — Exclusively 

at AMC Abbey, a mystical 

fable set in New York's Little Italy 

in the 1950s spans 22 years in 

the lives of three women in an 

Italian-American family. Stars 

Tracey U1 Iman, Vincent 

D'Onofrio. 

• "Wild West" — Exclusively at 

Main Art Theatre, an outrageous 

ERIC LIEBOWTTZ 

UPCOMING MOVIES 

Magical film: 

Bart Robinson 

Cook 

(right) as 

Herr Drosselmeier 

watches as 

his nephew, 

played by 

Macaulay 

Culkin, sees 

Marie, 

played by 

Jessica Lynn 

Cohen, put 

her beloved 

Nutcracker 

to bed. 

comedy about a Pakistani British 

country-western band who 

dreams of becoming the latest 

rage in Nashville. Stars Sarita. 

Choudhury and Ravi Kapoor. 

• "Sister Act 2" — Sequel to the 

original reunites lounge singer 

Deloris VanCartier (Whoppi 

Goldberg) with her twist n' shout 

sisters in an effort to form a choir 

out of a rag tag bunch of street 

tough kids. 

• "Wayne's World 2" — Our favorite 

cable access hosts, Wayne 

and Garth, try to state Aurora 

Illinois' marathoir rock concert, 

Waynestock. Stars Dana Carvey, 

Christopher Walken. and Tia 

Carre re. 

• "Geronimo: An American Legend" 

— Focuses on the final 

months of the U.S. Army's campaign 

to capture the Geronimo. 

The film tells the classic story of 

the events leading to the surrender 

of the legendary Apache leader. 

Stars Jason Patric, Robert Duvall 

and Gene Hackman 

• Opening, Friday, Dec. 17: 

• "The Pelican Brief' — A 

suspense thriller based on the 

best-selling novel of the san>e 

name by John Grisham. Stars Julia 

Roberts, Denzel Washington 

and Sam Shepard. 

The story of a woman 

no one noticed until 

it was too late. 

STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 

(ANTON 

AMC WOODS B 

SHOWCASE PUNTIAC I SHOWCASE 

Debra Winger 

Barbara Hershey 

CabrWBvrne

8B(f,C) 

ORDINANCE NO. C-93-07 

THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH 

WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM 

INDUSTRIAL WASTE PRETREATMENT 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 73, WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM, 

TO REGULATE INDUSTRIAL WASTE PRETREATMENT FACILITIES. 

PROHIBITING CERTAIN DISCHARGES OF WATER AND WASTE INTO THE 

! PUBLIC SEWER SYSTEMS, PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN REGULATIONS 

' AND PROHIBITIONS TO PROTECT AND PRESERVE THE PUBLIC 

- HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE, PROVIDING FOR THE PENALTIES 

: FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. 

THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS: 

1 111 111 I 

I Section 73 080 Industrial waste surcharge and industrial waste pretreatment 

' is hereby amended by amending the Section beading to read Industrial Waste 

Surcharge and Industrial Waste Pretreatment — Discharges to Detroit Water 

and Sewer Department" and adding Section 73.080(n) applicability, to read as 

follows 

' Section 73.080(D). APPLICABILITY. 

This Section (73 080) shall apply to all users of the Township 

waistewater system that discharge directly or indirectly to the De- 

troit Water and Sewer Department Treatment Plant 

Section 2. 

Chapter 73 of the Ordinances of the Charter Township of Plymouth is hereby 

' amended to add Section 73.081. Industrial Waste Surcharge and Industrial Waste 

Pretreatment - Ypsilanti Community Utilities Authority, which shall read as 

follows: 

ARTICLE I 

DEFINITIONS , . 

Unless the context specifically indicates otherwise, the following terms and 

phrases, as used in this ordinance, shall have the meanings hereinafter designat- 

^ Section 1. Act", ' the Act", "the Federal Water Pollution Control Act" and 

"the Clean Water Act" are used interchangeably in this ordinance and refer to 

Public Law 92-5000, as adopted in 1972 and amended by Public Law 95-217 in 

1977. and any succeeding amendments. 

Section 2. Alternative Discharge Limit. Limits set by the YCUA in lieu of the 

promulgated National Categorical Pretreatment Standard, for integrated facili- 

ties in accordance with the combined wastestream formula as set by the EPA 

Section 3. Authorized Representative of Industrial User. An authorized repre- 

sentative of an Industrial User may be: (a) a responsible corporate officer, if the 

Industrial User is a corporation, who shall be a president, secretary, treasurer, 

or vice-president of the corporation in charge of a principal business function, or 

any other person who performs similar policy or decision making functions for 

the corporation or the manager of one or more manufacturing, production, or 

operation facilities employing more than 250 persons or hav ing a gross annual 

sales or expenditures exceeding $25 million (in second quarter 1980 dollars) if 

authority to sign documents has been assigned or delegated to the manager in 

accordance with corporate procedures; (b) a general partner or proprietor if the 

Industrial User is a partnership or proprietorship, respectively; or (c) a duly 

authorized representative of the individual designated above if such representa- 

tive is responsible for the overall operation of the facilities from which the 

; indirect discharge originates 

Section 4. Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD). The quantity of oxygen uti- 

lized in the biochemical oxidation of organic matter under standard laboratory 

procedure, five (5) days at 20 degrees centigrade expressed in terms of weight 

and concentration (milligrams per liter). 

Section 5. Building Drain shall mean that part of the lowest horizontal piping 

of a drainage system which receives the drainage from soil, waste and other 

drainage pipes inside the walls of the building and conveys it to the building 

sewer, beginning five (5) feet outside the inner face of the building wall 

; Section 6. Building Sewers shall mean that extension from the building drain 

• to the public sewer or other places of disposal 

• Section 7. Bypass means the intentional diversion of wastestream from any 

portion of an Industrial User's treatment facility 

.' Section 8. Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD). A measure of the oxygen-con- 

l suming capacity of inorganic and organic matter present in water or wastewa- 

• ter It is expressed as the amount of oxygen consumed from a chemical oxidant 

- in a specified test It does not differentiate between stable and unstable organic 

matter and thus does not necessarily correlate with biochemical oxygen de- 

mand Also known as OC and DOC, oxygen consumed and dichromate oxygen 

" consumed, respectively 

Section 9. Chlorine Demand shall mean the difference between the amount of 

chlorine added to water or wastewater and the amount of residual chlorine 

remaining at the end of a specified contract period The demand for any given 

water varies with the amount of chlorine applied, time of contact and tempera- 

• t u r e ~ 

• Section 10. Combined Sewer shall mean a sewer receiving both surface runoff 

' and sewage 

Section 11. Combined Wastestream The wastastraam^rt-mdnstnal facilities 

i where regulated process effluent is mixed with other wastewaters (either regu- 

• lated or unregulated) prior to treatment 

* Section 12. Compatible Pollutant. A substance amenable to treatment in the 

wastewater treatment plant such as biochemical oxygen demand, suspended 

solids, pH and fecal coliform bacteria, plus additional pollutants identified in 

the NPDES Permit if the publicly owned treatment works was designed to treat 

such pollutants, and in fact does remove such pollutants to a substantial degree 

Examples of such additional pollutants may include: chemical oxygen demand. 

• total organic carbon, phosphorus and phosphorus compounds, nitrogen com- 

pounds, fats, oils and greases of animal or vegetable origin 

Section 13. Composite Sample. A series of samples taken over a specific peri- 

; od of time and eventually combined into one sample whose volume is propor- 

tional to the flow in the wastestream 

1 Section 14. Cooling Water. The water discharged from any use such as air 

; conditioning, cooling or refrigeration, or to which the only pollutant added is 

• heat. 

Section 15. Debt Service Charges. The charges levied to customers of the 

> wastewater system which are used to pay principal, interest and administrative 

' costs of retiring the debt incurred for construction of the sewage works 

Section IS. Director. The Director of the YCUA or his authorized deputy, 

agent or representative 

Section 17. Environmental Protection Agency, or EPA. The U.S Environmen- 

1 tal Protection Agency. Administrator or other duly authorized official. 

Section 18. Footing Drain shall mean a pipe or conduit which is placed around 

I the perimeter of a building foundation and which intentionally admits ground 

water. 

Section 19. Garbage shall mean solid wastes from the preparation, cooking 

and dispensing of food and from the handling, storage and a sale of produce 

Section 20. Grab Sample. A sample which is taken from a wastestream on a 

one-time basis with no regard to the flow in the wastestream and without con- 

sideration of time 

Section 21. Holding Tank Waste. Any waste from holding tanks such as ves- 

sels. chemical toilets, campers, trailers, septic tanks, and vacuum-pump tank 

trucks. 

Section 22 Incompatible Pollutants. Any pollutant which is not a compatible 

J pollutant 

Section 23. Industrial Wastes. The wastewater discharges from industrial, 

manufacturing, trade or business processes, or wastewater discharge from any 

structure with these characteristics, as distinct from their employees domestic 

wastes or wastes from sanitary conveniences. 

Section 24. Industrial User. A source of nondomestic waste Any nondomestic 

; source discharging pollutants to YCUA. 

Section 25 Infiltration. That portion for groundwater which is unintentionally 

| admitted to a sewer 

Section 26 Integrated Facilities. Industrial facilities with a combined waste- 

] stream 

Section 27. Interference. The inhibition or disruption of the sewage treatment 

plant processes or operations which contribute to a violation of the YCUA 

NPDES Permit or reduce the efficiency of the sewage works. The term also 

includes prevention of sewage sludge use or disposal by the sewage works 

Section 28. Laboratory Determination. The measurements, test and analysis 

of the characteristics of waters and wastes In accordance with the methods 

contained in the latest edition at the time of any such measurements, tents, or 

analysis of Standard Methods for Examination of Water and Waste Water." a 

joint publication fo the American Public Health Association, the American 

Waterworks Association and the Water Pollution Control Federation, the meth- 

ods contained in 40 CFR 13«, or in accordance with any other method prescribed 

' in the rules and regulations promulgated pursuant to this division 

Section 29 National Categorical Pretreatment Standard Any federal regula- 

; tion containing pollutant discharge limits promulgated by the EPA which ap- 

plies to a specific category of Industrial Users 

Section 30. National Poilntant Discharge Elimination System or NPDES Per- 

mit. A permit issued pursuant to Section 402 of the Act (S3 UJS.C. 1842). 

Section *L National Prohibitive Discharge Standard or Prohibitive Discharge 

Standard. Any regulation developed under the authority of 307(h) of the Act and 

J 40 CFR, Section 403 5 

Section 32. Natural Ontlet shall mean any outlet into a watercourse, pond, 

ditch, lake, or other body of surface or ground water. 

» Section 33. New Source Any source, where l) the construction is at site where 

bo other point source Is located; 2) the process of production equipment causing 

discharge is totally replaced due to construction, or 3) production or wastewater 

; generating processes of the facility are substantially independent of an existing 

source at the same site Construction Is considered to have commenced when 1) 

I U I U » OR assembly of faculties or equipment have begun; 3) significant site 

preparation has begun for installation or assembly; or 3) the owner or operator 

has entered Into a binding contractual obligation 

Section 34. Operation aad Maintenance means all work, materials, equip- 

* meat utilities, administration and other effort required to operate and maintain 

' (be sewage works comistent with Insuring adequate treatment of wastewater to 

I produce an effluent In compliance with the NPDES Permit and other applicable 

* State and federal regulation^ and Includes the cost of replacement 

Sectioa Sf. Operator means the person responsible for the overall operation of 

; * Sectioa 34. Owner means the person who owns a facility or part of a facility 

wtw* 37. Pass TVoagh- A discharge which exits the YCUA plant into waters 

of the United States In quantities or concentrations which, alone or in conjunc- 

The Observer/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1993 

tion with a discharge or discharge* from other sources. Is a cauee of violation of 

any requirement of YCUA's NPDES permit, including an increase In the magni- 

tude or duration of a violation. 

Section 38. Normal Domestic Sewage. Sewage with a concentration of (a) 300 

mg/1 biochemical oxygen demand, (b) 350 rng/1 of suspended solids and (c) 13 

mg/1 of phosphates. 

Section 39. Nondomestic User. Any person who discharges, causes or permits 

the discharge of wastewater from any facility other than a residential unit. 

Section 40. Person. Any Individual, partnership, copartnership, firm, compa- 

ny, corporation, association, )oint stock company, trust, estate, governmental 

entity or any other legal entity, or its legal representatives, agents or assigns. 

The masculine gender shall include the feminine and the singular shall include 

the plural where indicated by the contract. 

Section 41. pH. The logarithm (base 10) of the reciprocal of the concentration 

of hydrogen Ions expressed In grams per liter of solution. 

Section 42. Pollutant. Any of various chemicals, substances, and refuse mate- 

rials such as solid waste, sewage, garbage, sewage sludge, chemical wastes, 

biological materials, radioactive materials, heat, and industrial, municipal and 

agricultural wastes which impair the purity of the water and soil. 

Section 43. Pollution. The man-made or man-induced alteration of the chemi- 

cal, physical, biological, or radiological integrity of water 

Section 44. Pretreatment or Treatment. The reduction of the amoilnt of pollu- 

tants. the elimination of pollutants, or the alteration of the nature of pollutants, 

or the- alteration of the nature of pollutant properties in wastewater to a less 

harmful state prior to or in lieu of discharging or otherwise introducing such 

pollutants into the sewage works. The reduction or alteration can be obtained by 

physical, chemical or biological processes, or process changes other means, 

except as prohibited by 40 CFR Sertion 403.6(d). 

Section 45. Pretreatment Requirements. Any substantive or procedural re- 

quirements for treating of a waste prior to inclusion in the sewage works. 

Section 46. Pretreatment Standards. National Categorical Pretreatment 

Standards, Alternative discharge Limits, or other federal, state or local stand- 

ards. whichever are applicable. 

Section 47. Properly Shredded Garbage. Garbage that has been shredded to 

such a degree that all particles will be carried freely under the flow conditions 

normally prevailing in public sewers, with no particle greater than 1/2 inch in 

any dimension. 

Section 48. Public Sewer shall mean a sewer in which all owners of abutting 

properties have equal rights, and is controlled by Public Authority 

Section 49. Replacement means the replacement in whole or In part of any 

equipment in the wastewater transportation or treatment systems to ensure 

continuous treatment of wastewater in accordance with the NPDES Permit and 

other State and Federal regulations. 

Section 50. Sanitary Sewer shall mean a sewer which carries sewage and to 

which storm, surface and ground waters are not intentionally admitted 

Section 51. Severe Property Damage shall mean substantia] physical damage 

to property, damage to the treatment facilities which causes them to become 

inoperable, or substantial or permanent loss of natural resources which can 

reasonably be expected to occur in the absence of a bypass Severe Property 

Damage does not mean economic loss caused by delays In production. 

Section 52. Sewage and Wastewater. The liquid and water-carried industrial 

or domestic wastes from dwellings, commercial buildings, industrial facilities 

and institutions, together with any groundwater, surface water, and storm water 

that may be present, whether treated or untreated, which is contributed into or 

permitted to enter the sewage works. 

Section 53. Sewage Treatment or Wastewater Treatment Plant. Any arrange- 

ment of devices and structures used for treating sewage 

Section 54. Sewage Works. All municipal facilities for collecting, pumping, 

treating and disposing of sewage 

Section 55. Sewer shall mean a pipe or conduit for carrying sewage 

Section 56. Sewer Device Charge means the sum of any applicable user 

charges, surcharges and debt service charges. 

Section 57. Shall is mandatory. May is permissive 

Section 58. Significant Industrial User (SIU> Means 

a All dischargers subject to Categorical pretreatment standards under 40 

CFR Chapter I. Subchapter N; and 

b. All noncategorical dischargers that, in the opinion of YCUA or of the Town- 

ship, have a reasonable potential to adversely affect the POTW's operation, 

or that contribute a process wastestream which makes up 5 (5 percent) 

percent or more of the average dry weather hydraulic or organic capacity 

of the POTW treatment plant, or that discharge an average of 25,000 gal- 

lons per day or more of process wastewater to the POTW However, the 

township need not designate as Significant any noncategorical Industrial 

User that. In the opinion of the Township and with the agreement of the 

Approval Authority has no potential for adversely affecting the POTW's 

operation or for violating any pretreatment standard or requirement Any 

noncategorical Industrial User designated as significant may petition the 

City to be deleted from the list of Significant Industrial Users on the 

grounds that it has no potential for adversely affecting the POTW's opera- 

tion or violating any pretreatment standard or requirement. 

Section 59. Slug. Any discharge of water, sewage or industrial waste which, in 

period of duration longer than 15 minutes more than 5 times the average 24 hour 

concentration of flows during normal operation. 

Section 60. Standard Industrial Classification (SIQ. A classification pursuant 

to the Standard Industrial Classification Manual issued by the Executive Office 

of the President, Office of Management and Budget, 1972 

Section 61. State. State of Michigan. 

Section 62. Storm Sewer or Storm Drain shall mean a sewer which carries 

storm and surface waters and drainage, but excludes sewage and polluted indus- 

trial wastes. 

Section 63. Storm Water. Any flow occurring during or following any form of 

natural precipitation and resulting therefrom 

Section 64. Surcharge shall mean an extra charge to cover the cost of treating, 

sampling and testing extra strength sewage. 

Section 65. Suspended Solids. The total suspended matter that floats on the 

surface of, or is suspended in, water, wastewater or other liquids, and which is 

removable by laboratory filtering. 

Section 66. Township. The Charter Township of Plymouth or its Board of 

Trustees. 

Section 67. Toxic Pollutant. Any pollutant or combination of pollutants which 

is or can potentially be harmful to public health or environment including those 

listed as toxic in regulations promulgated by the Administrator of the Environ- 

mental Protection Agency under the provisions of CWA 307(a) or other Acts. 

Section 68. User. Any person who contributes, causes or permits the contribu- 

te of wastewater into the sewage works 

Section 69. User Charge means a charge levies on users of a treatment works 

for the cost of operation and maintenance of sewage works pursuant to Section 

204*" not relieve the Industrial User from the responsibility to modi- 

fy the User's facility as necessary to meet the requirements of this Ordinance 

In the of any discharge, whether accidental or not that could cause prob- 

lems to the YCUA or its wastewater treatment plant, including any slug load- 

ings by the User, it Is the responsibility of the User to immediately telephone 

and notify the sewage works of the incident The notification shall include loca- 

tion of discharge, type of waste, concentration and volume, and corrective ac- 

tions 

A Within five (5) days following any discharge, whether accidental or not, 

that could cause problems to the YCUA or its wastewater treatment 

plant including any slug loadings by the User, the User shall submit to 

the Director a detailed written report describing the cause of the dis- 

charge and the measures to be taken by the User to prevent similar 

future occurrences. Such notification shall not relieve the User of any 

expense, loaa. damage, or other liability which may be incurred as a 

result of damage to the sewage works, fish kills, or any other damage to 

person or property nor shall such notification relieve the use of any fines, 

civil penalties, or other liability which may be imposed by this article or 

h*r applicable law Failure to file a report shall be a separate violation 

of this ordinance 

Sectioa It. To determine the sewage flow from any establishment, the Utili- 

ties Authority may use one of the following methods: 

A The amount of water supplied to the premises by the public water system 

as shown upon the water meter If the premises are metered, or 

B. If the premises are supplied with river water or water from private 

wells, the amount of water supplied from such sources may be metered 

at the source or metered at Its point of discharge prior to entry into the 

public sewer or 

C If such premises are used for an Industrial or commercial purpose of such 

a nature that the water supplied to the premises cannot be entirely dia 

charged Into the sewer system, the estimate of the amount of sewage 

discharged Into the sewer system made by the Utilities Authority from 

the water, gas or electric supply, or metered at its point of discharge 

prior to entry Into the public sewer, or 

D The volume of sewage discharged into the sewer system as determined 

by measurements and samples taken at a manhole Installed by the owner 

of the property served by the sewer system at his own expense in accor 

dance with the terms and conditions of the permit issued by the Utilities 

Authority pursuant to this Section, or 

E. A figure determined by the Utilltia* Authority by any combination of the 

foregoing or by any other equitable method 

Seettoa 13. Aa Industrial User may allow any bypass to occur which does not 

erase PrTlr—Standards or Requirements to be violated, but only If It also 

to for essential maintenance to assure efficient operation li aa Industrial User 

knows la advance of the need for bypass. It shall submit prior notice to the 

Director, If at least ten (10) days before the data of the bypass An 

ladHtxial User shall submit oral notice of an unanticipated bypass that exceeds 

apriiz-hto Pretreatment Standards to the Director within 24 hours from the 

time the Industrial User becomes aware of the bypass A written submission 

also be provided within ft days of the time the Industrial User becomes 

aware of the bvpass The written submission shall contain a description of the 

bypaas aad Its cava; the durstion of the bypass. Including exact dates and times 

andTif ths bypass has not bean corrected, the anticipated time It is expected to 

continue; aad slaps or p 1 *—•* to reduce, eliminate, and prevent reoccur 

rsac* of the bypass Ths Director may waive the written report on s case-by 

cam basis If ths oral report ha* beau received within 34 hours 

Bypass Is prohibited, aad the Director may take enforcement action against 

sn Industrial Ussr for bypass, unleas; 

A Bypass wss sasvoidable to prevaot Ions of life, personal injury, or severe 

B TW? wsre'ao'fesslble alternatives to the bypass, such as the u*s of 

auxiliary treatment facilities, retention of untrested wssts* or maiate- 

nance daring aormal periods of equipment downtime This condition Is 

ant satisfied If .debate back-up equipment should have been installed In 


the exercise of reasonable engineering judgment to prevent a bypaas 

which occurred during normal periods of equipment downtime or preven- 

tative maintenance; and 

C The Industrial User submitted notice as required undo- this Section The 

Director may approve an anticipated bypass, after considering its ad- 

verse effects, if the Director determines that lt will meet the three condi- 

tions In paragraph A, B. and C of this Section. 

Section 14. If the results of any sampling performed by User indicates that 

any violation has occurred, the User shall notify the YCUA within 24 hours of 

humming aware of the violation and shall repeat the sampling and pollutant 

analysis and shall submit In writing, the results of this repeat analysis within 

thirty (30) days after becoming aware of the violation. A written follow up 

report shall be filed by the User with the YCUA within five (5) days of a User 

aware of the violation. The report shall specify the following 

A A description of the violation, the cause thereof, and the violation's im- 

pact oo the User's compliance status; 

B Duration of the violation, including exact dates and times of the violation. 

and If not corrected, the anticipated time the violation is expected to 

continue, and 

C All steps 'afc»n or intended to be taken to reduce, eliminate and prevent 

reoccurrence of such a violation, and 

D The report must also demonstrate that any treatment facility of the User 

was being operated in a prudent and workman-like manner 

Section 15. All Industrial users shall notify the YCUA. the EPA Regional 

Waste Management Division Director and the Michigan Department of Natural 

Resources in writing of any discharge to the YCUA of a substance would be a 

regulated hazardous waste under any Federal statute if disposed of otherwise 

Such notice shall be given in accordance with CFR Section 403 12(p) 

ARTICLE VU 

ADMINISTRATION 

Section 1. It shall be unlawful to discharge to the waters of the state within 

the Township, or in any area under the jurisdiction of said Township and or to 

the sewage works, any wastewater except as provided by an NPDES Permit 

and or as authorized by the Township and the YCUA in accordance with the 

provisions of this ordinance. 

Section 2. All Industrial Users proposing to connect to or to contribute to the 

sewage works shall Submit information on the use, processes and wastewater to 

the Director before connecting to or contributing to the sewage works Also 

existing Industrial Users connected to or contributing to the sewage works shall 

submit this information within thirty (30) days after the effective date of this 

Ordinance The information submitted must be sufficient for the YCUA to deter 

mine the act of the User's discharge on the sewage works and the need for 

pretreatment The user shall submit, in units and terms appropriate for evalua 

tion, the following information: 

A Name, address and location (if different from the address), 

B SIC number according to the Standard Industrial Classification Manu- 

al, Bureau of the Budget, 1972, as amended. 

C Wastewater constituents and characteristics including but not limited 

to those mentioned in Article VI of this Ordinance as determined by a 

reliable analytical Laboratory, sampling and analysis shall be per- 

formed in accordance wth the procedures and methods detailed in 

Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater 

American Public Health Associates 

- Manual of Methods for Chemical Analysis of Water and Wastes 

United States Environmental Protection Agency 

- Annual Book of Standards Pare 131, Water. Atmospheric Analysis. 

1975". American Society of Testing Materials 

D Time and duration of contribution; 

E Average daily wastewater flow rates, including daily, monthly and 

seasonal variations, if any. 

F Industries identified as significant industries or subject to the Nation- 

al Categorical Pretreatment Standards or those required by the 

YCUA must submit site plans, floor plans, mechanical and plumbing 

plans and details to show all sewers, sewer connections, and appurte 

nances by the size, location and elevation, 

G Description of activities, facilities and plant processes on the prem 

ises including all materials which are or could be discharged, 

H Where known, the nature and concentration of any pollutants in the 

discharge which are limited by any YCUA, State, or Federal Pretreat- 

ment Standards, and a statement regarding whether or not the 

pretreatment standards are being met on a consistent basis and if not. 

whether additional Operation and Maintenance and or additional 

pretreatment is required by the Industrial User to meet applicable 

Pretreatment Standards, 

I If additional pretreatment and or O&M will be required to meet the 

Pretreatment Standards, the shortest schedule by which the User will 

provide such additional pretreatment The completion date in this 

schedule shall not be later than the compliance date established for 

the applicable Pretreatment Standard The following conditions shall 

apply to this schedule 

iOB(P,C) 


OBITUARIES 

LYDIA E. MAULT 

Services for LydiaE. Mault, 85. of 

Plymouth were Saturday, Nov. '27, 

at Schrader-Howell Funeral 

Home. Burial was in Riverside 

Cemetery. 

She was born March 15, 1908, 

w^Detroit. She died Tuesday, 

Siv. 23, in Livonia- She came to 

t&e Plymouth community 62 

years ago from Detroit. She was a 

homemaker and former member 

of the First Presbyterian Church 

of Plymouth. 

She is survived by four daugh- 

ters. Violet Brandon of White 

Lake, Mich., Delores Felder of 

Dayton, Ohio, Carole Clark of 

Farmington and Laura Watson of 

Clinton Township; 14 grandchil- 

dren; and 23 great-grandchildren. 

The Rev. Roy G. Forsyth offici- 

ated the service. Memorial contri- 

butions may be given to American 

Cancer Society. 

EDITH W. NELLIGAN 

Services for Edith W. Nelligan. 

90, of Canton were Monday, Nov. 

29, at Vermeulen Funeral Home. 

Burial was in St. Hedwig Ceme- 

tery, Dearborn Heights. 

She was born July 19. 1903, in 

England. She died Thursday, 

Nov'. 25. She lived in Plymouth 

for 17 years, grew up in London, 

Ontario, and came to the United 

States in 1926. 

She is survived by one daugh- 

ter, Patricia Bylicki of Canton; 

five grandchildren, including 

Tom Bylicki of Canton; four 

great-grandchildren and one sis- 

ter, Laura DesJardine of Grand 

Bend, Ontario, Canada. 

The Rev. George Charnley offi- 

ciated the service. 

LLOYD E. CLARK 

Services for Lloyd E. Clark, 70. of 

Joplin. Mo., previously of Plym- 

outh. are at 2 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 

4. at Northminster Presbyterian 

Church. 3633 W. Big Beaver in 

Troy. Burial will be in White 

Chapel Cemetery in Troy. 

He was born Feb. 13, 1923, in 

Northville. He died Saturday, 

Nov. 27, in Joplin. He lived in 

Plymouth and Birmingham until 

moving to Joplin in 1973. In 1949, 

he graduated from Lawrence In- 

stitute of Technology. For more 

than 31 years, he was employ ed 

with Vickers Inc., transferring to 

the Joplin plant in 1973. He re- 

tired as material controls supervi- 

sor in May 1982. During World 

the 45th Infantry Division of the 

U.S. Army in Europe. 

He was a member and elder at 

First Presbyterian Church of Jop- 

lin and participated in many work 

mission trips, including one to 

Santiago, Chile. He was a charter 

member of the Men's Early Morn- 

ing Bible Study and a'member of 

the Mariners Sunday School 

Class at the church. He served on 

the board of Joplin Sheltered 

Workshops and Joplin Area Hab- 

itat For Humanity. He served as 

past president of the Holiday 

Ramblers Chapter No. 210 Recre- 

ational'Vehicle Club and was a 

member of the Joplin Model Rail- 

road Club. He married Annabelle 

Becker Dec. 1, 1945, in Plymouth. 

He is survived by his wife, An- 

nabelle (Becky) Clark of Joplin; 

one daughter, Deborah L. Fahr of 

Mount Pleasant; and two grand- 

sons. 

The Rev. Gretchen Denton will 

officiate. Memorial contributions 

may be given to Joplin Area Habi- 

tat for Humanity, 502 Pearl Ave.. 

Joplin. Mo. 64801 or St. John's 

Hospice Program. 2727 McClel- 

land Blvd., Joplin, Mo. 64804. 

SHIRLEY M. BARLOW 

Services for Shirley M. Barlow, 

69, of St. Helen. Mich., formerly 

of Plymouth, were Wednesday, 

Dec. 1, at Steuernol & McLaren 

Funeral Home in West Branch, 

Mich. Burial was in Riverside 

Cemetery. 

She died Sunday, Nov. 28, at 

Tolfree Memorial Hospital in 

West Branch. She lived in St. 

Helen for the past 12 years. She 

worked for Burroughs (Unisys) for 

26 years. 

She is survived by her husband, 

Elmer Barlow of St. Helen; one 

son, Larry Barlow of Milford; and 

two granddaughters. 

Memorial contributions may be 

given to the American Lung Asso- 

ciation. 

Continued from last page 

treatment service upon proof of the elimination of the noocomplying discharge 

A detailed written statement submitted by the User describing the causes of the 

harmful contribution and the measures taken to prevent any future occurrence 

shall be submitted to the Director within fifteen (15) days of the date of occur- 

rence 

Sectioa 2. Whenever the Director finds that any User has violated or is violat- 

ing this Ordinance, or any prohibition, lirnitaUon or requirements contained 

herein, or the provisions of any permit issued hereunder, the Director may serve 

upon such person a written notice stating the nature of the violation Within 

thirty (SO) days of the date of the notice, a plan for the satisfactory correction 

thereof shall be submitted to the Director by the User 

Sectioa 3. Any User subject to enforcement action under the provisions of this 

Ordinance may request a hearing before the Director within ten (10) days of 

receipt of notificaUon of proposed enforcement action A hearing is to be held by 

the Director concerning the violaUon, the reasons why the action is to be taken, 

the proposed enforcement action, and directing the User to show cause before 

the Director why the proposed enforcement action should not be taken 

Sectioa 4. The Director may conduct the bearing and take the evidence, or 

may designate any officer or employee to 

A Issue in the name of the YCUA notices of bearing requesting the atten- 

dance and testimony of witnesses, and the production of evidence or 

relevant to any matter involved in such hearings or. 

B Take the evidence 

Section 5. At any bearing held pursuant to this Ordinance, testimony taken 

must be under oath and recorded stenographically The transcript, so recorded, 

will be made available to any member of the public or any party to the hearing 

upon payment of the usual charges thereof 

Sectioa 6. After the Director has reviewed the evidence, he may issue any 

order to the User responsible for the discharge directing that, following a specif 

ic time period, the sewer service be discontinued unless adequate treatment 

facilities, devices or other related appurtenances shall have been installed on 

existing treatment facilities, and that said devices or other related appurte- 

nances are properly operated Further orders and directives as necessary and 

appropriate may be issued. 

Sectioa 7. The Director shall also establish appropriate surcharges or fees to 

reimburse the YCUA for the additional cost of operation and maintenance of the 

wastewater treatment works due to the violations of this Ordinance 

A Within ten (10) days from the date the Order is received from the 

Director, the aggrieved party shall formerly notify the YCUA Board 

of their intent to appeal the Director's Order issued pursuant to Sec- 

tion 6 on a form to be provided by YCUA 

B Within thirty (30) days from the date the Order is received, the ag- 

grieved party shall submit to the YCUA Board the grounds on which 

the appeal is based together with all documents, evidence, transcripts, 

and information in support of said party's position In addition the 

aggrieved party shallk file five (5) copies of their grounds for appeal 

with the YCUA Board and serve an additional copy on the Director 

C. The Director shall have thirty (30) days to respondd to the aggrieved 

party's grounds for appeal and to submit all evidence, documents and 

information in support of any order issued pursuant to Section 6 of 

said Article The Director shall file with the YCUA Board five (5) 

copies of his responsive pleadings and shall serve an additional copy 

on the aggrieved party or his designated agent 

D Within thirty (30) days of receiving the Director s response to the 

aggrieved party's appeal, the YCUA Board shall meet and review all 

responsive pleadings pertaining to said appeal and shall issue an order 

affirming the Director's order, affirming the Director's order in full. 

The YCUA shall immediately forward a copy of its order to all inter- 

ested parties of record 

Sectioa 8. If any person discharges sewage, industrial wastes into the YCUA 

wastewater disposal system contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, or any 

provision of a permit issued hereunder or any provision of Federal or State 

Pretreatment Requirements, or any order of the YCUA, the YCUA may com- 

mence an action for appropriate legal and, or equitable relief in the applicable 

Court of this count-? 

ARTICLE XIII 

ENFORCEMENT 

Sectioo 1. All orders, directives, legal and/or equitable actions which are 

necessary and appropriate to enforece any article or Section of this Ordinance 

shall be carried out by YCUA and /or the Township 

Section 2. Nothing contained in Section 1 shall preclude the Township from 

instituting, maintaining or joining any legal and/or equitable actions to enforce 

this ordindance 

ARTICLE XIV 

RECORD KEEPING 

The YCUA will maintain and keep proper books of records and accounts, 

separate from all other records and accounts, in which shall be made full and 

correct entries of all transactions relaUng to the system The YCUA will cause 

an annual audit of such books of record and account for the preceding operating 

year to be made by a recognized independent certified public accountant, and 

will supply such audit report to authorized public officials on request 

In conjunction with the audit there shall be an annual review of the sewer 

charge system for adequacies meeting expected expenditures for the following 

year. 

Classification of old and new Industrial Users should also be reviewed annual- 

ly. 

The YCUA will maintain and carry insurance on all physical properties of the 

system, of the kinds and in the amounts normally carried by public uUlity 

companies and municipalities engaged in the operation of sewage disposal sys- 

tems All monies received for losses under any such insurance policies shall be 

applied solely to the replacement and restoration of the property damaged or 

destroyed 

ARTICLE XV 

APPLICABILITY 

This Section (73 081) shall apply to all nondomestic users of the Township 

wastewater system that discharge directly or indirectly into the Ypsilanti Com- 

munity Utilities Authority's treatment plant 

ARTICLE XVI 

PERMIT REQUIREMENTS 

Section 1. All nondomestic users must notify the Director of the nature and 

characteristics of their wastewater prior to commencing their discharge The 

Director is authorized to prepare a form for this purpose 

Sectioa 2. It «>"»'' be unlawful for significant Industrial Users to discharge 

wastewater, either directly or indirectly, into the Township's sanitary »e*er 

system without first obtaining an Industrial User pretreatment permit from the 

POTW Director Any violation of the terms and conditions of an Industrial User 

pretreatment permit shall be deemed a violation of this ordinance Obtaining an 

Industrial User pretreatment permit does not relieve a permittee of its obliga- 

tion to obtain other permits required by Federal, State or local laws 

Sectioa 3. The Director may require that other Industrial Users, including 

liquid waste haulers, obtain Industrail User pretreatment permits as neceasary 

to carry out the purposes of this ordinance 

Sectioa 4. Any Industrial User located beyond the Township limits shall sub- 

mit a permit application in accordance with Section 4 0 below within sixty («0) 

days of the effective date of this ordinance New Industrial Users located be- 

yond the Township limits shall submit such applications to the Director sixty 

(M) days prior to discharging into the sanitary sewer Upon review and approval 

of m t application, the Dfrector may enter into a contract with the user which 

requires the user to subject itself to. and abide by this ordinance, including all 

permitting, compliance monitoring, reporting, and enforcement provisions 

herein. 

Sectioa 5. Existing Conecttoas. Any significant Industrial User which dis- 

charges nondomestic waste into the sanitary sewer system prior to the effective 

date of this ordinance and who wishes to continue such discharges in the future. 

p^.ii within ninety (90) days after said date, apply to the YCUA for an Industrial 

User pretreatment permit and shall not cause or allow discharges to the POTW 

to continoe after ooe hundred eighty (180) days from and after the effective date 

of this ordinance except in accordance with a permit Issued by the Director 

Sectlsa « New CoMecttoas Any significant Industrial User proposing to be 

«n or recommend discharging nondomestic wastes into the sanitary sewer sys- 

tem meat ft**"'" a pretreatment permit prior to beginning or recommending 

such discharge An application for this permit must be filed at least sixty (SO) 

davs prior to the anticipated start up date 

ARTICLE XVII 

PERMIT APPLICATION 

Sectioa I. In order to be considered for a pretreatment permit, all Industrial 

Users required to have a permit must submit the following information on an 

application form approved by the Director: 

A Name address, and location (if different from the address); 

B Standard Industrial ClassificaUon (SIC) code of both the industry as a 

whole and any processed for which Federal categorical standards have 

been promulgated; 

C. Wastewater constituents and characteristics including any pollutants in 

the discharge which are limited by any Federal. State, or Local stand- 

ards Sampling and analysis will be undertaken in accordance with 40 

CFR Part 136, 

D Time and duration of the discharge, 

E Daily maximum, daily average, and monthly average wastewater flow 

rates, including daily, monthly, and seasonal variations, if any, 

F Description of activities, facilities. and plant processes on the premises, 

including a list of all raw materials and chemicals used at the facility 

which are or couid accidentally or intentionally be discharged to the 

POTW. 

G The site plans, floor plans and mechanical and plumbing plans and details 

to show all sewers, floor drains, and appurtenances by size, location and 

elevation. 

H Each product produced by type, amount, process and processes and rate 

of production. 

I Type and amount of raw materials processed (average and maximum per 

day); 

J Number and type of employees, and hours of operation, and proposed or 

actual hours of operation of the pretreatment system. 

K Whether additional operaUon and maintenance (O&M) and or additional 

pretreatment is required for the user to meet all applicable Federal. 

State and Local standards If additional pretreatment and or O&M will 

be required to meet the standards, then the Industrial User shall indicate 

the shortest time schedule necessary to accomplish installation or adop- 

tion of such additional treatment and or O&M The completion date in 

this schedule shall not be longer than the compliance date established for 

the applicable pretreatment standard The following conditions apply to 

this schedule 

( i) The schedule shall contain progress Increments in the form of dates 

for the commencement and completion of major events leading to 

the construction and operation of additional pretreatment required 

for the user to meet the applicable pretreatment standards (such 

events include hiring and engineer, completing construction, begin- 

ning operation, and conducting routine operaUon). No increment re- 

ferred to in (a) above shall exceed nine (9) months, nor shall the total 

compliance period exceed eighteen (18) months; 

(n) No later than fourteen (14) days foUowing each date in the schedule 

and the final date for compliance, the user shall submit a progress 

report to the Director including, as a minimum, whether or not it 

complied with the increment of progress, the reason for any delay, 

and if appropriate, the steps being taken by the user to return to the 

establishment schedule. In no event shall more than nine (9) months 

elapse between such progress reports to the Director 

1 Any other information as may be deemed by the Director to be necessary 

to evaluate the permit application. 

Sectioa 2. All plans required in Section 4 1 must be certified for accuracy by a 

Stale registered professional engineer 

Section 3. All applications must contain the following certification statement 

and be signed in accordance with Section (a), (b). (c) or (d) below 

"I certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were 

prepared under my direction or supervision in accordance with a system de- 

signed to assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the 

information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the persons directly responsible 

for gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best of my 

knowledge and belief, true, accurate, and complete I am aware that there are 

significant penalities for submitting false information, including the possibility 

of fine and imprisonment for knowing violations " 

a By a responsible corporate officer, if the Industrial User submitting the re- 

ports is a corporation For the purpose of this paragraph, a responsible corpo- 

rate officer means 

( i) A president, secretary, treasurer, or vice-president of the corporation in 

charge of a principal business function, or any other person who per- 

forms similar policy decision-making functions for the corporation, or 

(ii) The manager of one or more manufacturing, production, or operation 

facilities employing more than 250 persons or having gross annual sales 

or expenditures exceeding $25 million (in second-quarter 1980 dollars), if 

authority to sign documents has been assigned or delegated to the mana- 

ger in accordance with corporate procedures 

b By a general partner or proprietor of the Industrial User submitUng the 

reports is a partnership or sole proprietorship respectively 

c The principal executive officer or director having responsibility for the over 

all operaUon of the discharging facility of the Industrial User submitting the 

reports is a Federal, State, or local governmental entity, or their agents 

d By a duly authorized representative of the individual designated in para 

graph (a), (b) or (c) or this Section if: 

( i) This authorization specifies either an individual or a position having re- 

sponsibility for the overall operaUon of the facility from which the Indus- 

trial Discharge originates, such as the position of plant manager, opera- 

tion of a well, or well field superintendent, or a position of equivalent,- 

responsibility, or having overall responsibility for environmental mat* 

ters for the company, and 

(ii) The written authorization is submitted to the City. 

e If an authorization under paragraph {d) of this Section is no longer accurate 

because a different individual or position has responsibility for the overall 

operation of the facility, or overall responsibility for environmental matters 

for the company, a new authorization satisfying the requirements of para- 

graph (d) of this Section must be submitted to the City prior to or together 

with any reports to be signed by an authorized representative 

Section 4. The Director will evaluate the date furnished by the Industrial User 

and may require additional information After evaluation of the data furnished, 

the Director may issue an Industrial User Pretreatment Permit subject to 

terms and conditions provided herein 

Sectioa 5. At the time an application for a permit is made, the User shall pay- 

to YCUA a permit fee in the amount of Two Hundred (|200 00) Dollars, which 

fee shall be refunded to the User in the event the permit is denied 

ARTICLE XVIII 

PRETREATMENT PERMIT CONTENTS 

Section I. Pretreatment permits shall Include such coodiUons as are reason- 

ably deemed necessary by the Director to prevent pass through or interference. 

protect the quality of the water body receiving the POTW's effluent, protect 

worker health and safety, facilitate POTW sludge managementand disposal, 

protect ambient air quality, and protect against damage to the POTW collection 

system or plant Permits may corUIn. but need not be limited to, the following 

a LimiU on the average and or maximum rate of discharge, time of dis- 

charge, and or requirements for flow regulation and equalisation, 

b Limits oo the average and/or maximum concentration, mass, or other 

measures of idenUfted wastewater consiUtuenU or properties, 

c Requirements for the installation of pretreatment technology or contruc 

tion of appropriate containment devices, etc designed to reduce elimi 

nate, or prevent the introduction of pollutants into the treatment works; 

d Development and implementation of spill control plana or other special 

conditions Including additional management practices necessary to ade- 

quately prevent accidental. unanticipated, or routing discharges. 

e The unit charge or schedule of user charges and fees for the management 

of the wastewater discharged to the POTW; 

f Requirement! for installation and maintenance of inspection and camping 

g Sof^lflcaUons for monitoring programs which may include ssmpllng lo- 

ratioos, frequency of samplings, number types, and standards for tests 

and reporting schedules. 

h Compliance schedulee. 

I. Requirements for submission of technical reports or discharge reoorta 

j Requirements for maintaining and retaining plant records relating to 

wastewater discharge as specified by the Director and affording the Di- 

rector, or his representatives, access thereto. 

k Requirements for notification of any new introduction of wastewater con- 

stituents or of any substantial change in the volume or character of the 

wastewater being introduced in the POTW; 

1. Requirements for the notificaUon of any change in the manufacturing 

and or pretreatment process used by the permittee; 

m Requirements for notification of excessive, accidental or slug discharges, 

n Other conditions as deemed appropriate by the Director to ensure compli- 

ance with this ordinance, and State and Federal laws, rules and regula- 

tions; 

0 A statement that compliance with the permit does not relieve the permit- 

tee of responsibility for compliance with all applicable Federal pretreat- 

ment standards, including those which become effective during the term 

of the permit 

ARTICLE XIX 

PERMIT ISSUANCE PROCESS 

Section 1. Permit Duration. Permits shall be issued lor a specified ume peri- 

od, not to exceed five (5) years A permit may be issued for a period less than 

five (5) years, at the discretion of the Director. 

Section 2. Permit Appeals. The Director will provide all interested persons 

with noUce of final permit decisions Upon noUce by the Director, any person, 

including the Industrial User, may petiUon to appeal the terms of the permit 

within thirty (30) days of the notices 

a. Failure to submit a timely peUtion for review shall be deemed to be a 

waiver of the appeal. 

b In its petition, the appealing party must indicate the permit provisions 

objected to, the reasons for this objection, and the alternative condition, if 

any. it seeks to be placed in the permit; 

c The effectiveness of the permit shall not be stayed pending a reconsidera- 

tion by the Board If, after considering the petiUon and any arguments put 

forth by the Director, the board determines that reconsideration is prop- 

er, it shall remand the permit back to the Director for re-issuance Those 

permit provisions being reconsidered by the Director shall be stayed 

pending reissuance; 

d A board of directors decision not to reconsider a final permit shall be 

considered final administrative action for purposes of judicial review; 

Section 3. Permit Action. The Director may modify or terminate the permit for 

good cause including, but not limited to. the following 

a To incorporate any new or revised Federal, State or local pretreatment 

standards or requirements; 

b Material or substantial alterations or addiUons to the discharger s opera- 

tion processes, or discharge volume or character which were not consid- 

ered in drafUng the effective permit, 

c A change in any condition in either the Industrial User or the POTW that 

requires either a temporary or permanent reducUon or elimination of the 

authorized discharge; 

d Information indicating that the permitted discharge poses a threat to the 

Control Authority's collecUon and treatment systems, POTW personnel or 

the receiving waters. 

e. Violation of any terms or conditions of the permit, 

f Misrepresentation or failure to disclose fully all relevant facts in the per- 

mit application or in any required reporting, 

g Revision of or a grant of variance from such categorical standards pursu- 

ant to 40 CFR 403 13; or 

h To correct typographical or other errors in the permit, 

1 To reflect transfer of the facility ownership and or operation to a new 

owner operator. 

j Upon request of the permittee, provided such request does not create a 

violaUon of any applicable requirements, standards, laws, or rules and 

regulations; 

k Falsifying self-monitoring reports, 

I Tampering with monitoring equipment, 

m. Refusing to allow timely access to the facility premises and records; 

n Failure to meet effluent limitations; 

o. Failure to pay fines; 

p Failure to pay sewer charges, 

q. Failure to meet compliance schedules. 

The filing of a request by the permittee for a permit modification, revocation 

and re-issuance, or termination, or a notification of planned charges or antici- 

pated noncompliance, does not stay any permit condition. 

Section 4. Permit Transfer, Permits may be reassigned or transferred to a 

new owner and or operator with prior approval of the Director 

a The permittee must give at least thirty (30) days advance notice to the 

Director, 

b The notice must include a written certification by the new owner which: 

( i) States that the new owner has no immediate intent to change the 

facility's operaUons and processes. 

( ii) Identifies the specific date in which the transfer is to occur, 

(iii) Acknowledges full responsibility for complying with the existing per- 

mit 

Section 5. Permit Re-Issuance. The user shall apply for permit re-issuance by 

submitUng a complete permit applicaUon a minimum of ninety (90) days prior 

to the expiration of the user's existing permit. 

Section 6. Continuation of Expired Permits. An expired permit will continue 

to be effective and enforceable until the permit is reissued if: 

a The industrial use has submitted to a complete permit applicaUon at least 

ninety (90) days prior to the expiration date of the user's existing permit, 

and 

b The failure to reissue the permit, prior to expiration of the previous per- 

mit. is not due to any act or failure to act on the part of the Industrial 

User. 

Sectioo 7. Special Agreement Nothing is this ordinance shall be construed as 

preventing any special agreement or arrangement between the POTW and any 

user whereby wastewater of unusual strength or character is accepted into the 

POTW and specially treated and subject to any payments or user charges, as 

may be applicable However, no discharge which violates pretreatment stand- 

ards will be allowed under the terms of such special agreements If, in the 

opinion of the Director, the wastewater may have the potential to cause or 

result in any of the following curcumstances, no such special agreement will be 

made 

a Pass through or Interfere, 

b Endanger municipal employees or the public; 

ARTICLE XX 

Section 1 REPEAL 

All ordinances or parts of ordinance in conflict herewith are hereby repealed 

The balance of Chapter 71. except as herein amended, shall remain in full force 

and effect. 

Sectioo 2 SEVERABILITY. 

The Invalidity of any section, clause, sentence, or provision of this Ordinance 

«h»n not affect the validity of any other part of this Ordinance which can be 

given effect without such invalid part or parts 

Sectioa 3. SAVINGS CLAUSE. 

The repeal and amendment provided herein shall not abrogate or affect any 

offense or act committed or done, or any penalty or forfeiture Incurred, or any 

pending litigation or prosecution or any right established, or occurring prior to 

the effective date of this Ordinance 

Section 4. EFFECTIVE DATE. 

This Ordinance shall become effective upoo publication In a manner provided 

by law 

This Ordinance was duly adopted and or considered by the Townahip Board of 

Trustees of the Charter Townahip of Plymouth at its regular meeting called and 

held on the Mrd day of November. IMS, and was ordered given publication in 

the manner required by law Copies of the complete ordinance are available for 

inspection from the Township Clerk at the Plymouth Townahip Hail, 41*M Ann 

Arbor Road. Plymouth, Michigan 48170 

MARILYN MASSENGILL. Clerk 

Introduced November I, 1993 

Published November 15. 1993 

Adopted November 23. 1993 

Effective upon Publication November 29.1993 

1. 1MI 


(R,W,G-9B)*11B 

Shuttle maneuvers worth tracking 

SKY 

WATCH 

RAYMOND E. 

BULLOCK 

There will be 

two events of 

note in early De- 

cember: The 

most complex 

w 1 space shuttle 

mission to date 

' V*" will be launched, 

and the Geminid 

meteor shower 

wj|l put on its 

annual display. 

The odds of the 

former getting off 

the ground on 

as good as 

having clear weather conditions to 

observe the latter. 

The goal of the shuttle mission 

will be to repair the earth-orbiting 

Hubble Space Telescope. In per- 

haps one of NASA's greatest 

blunders, the telescope was 

launched with mismatched op- 

tics, making a portion of the tele- 

scope unusable. 

The challenge for the shuttle 

crew will be to install corrective 

optics to solve the problem as well 

as replace the solar-cell arrays, 

gyroscopes and various aging elec- 

tronics, and adding a wide-field 

and planetary camera. Of the sev- 

en crew members, four will be 

"space-walking" during five six- 

hour excursions. Like all shuttle 

missions, this is not something 

that skywatchers can view direct- 

ly, but it is worth mentioning. 

Let's all wish them success. 

On the evening of Dec. 2, a line 

drawn from Castor through Pol- 

lux will bring you to the moon. 

Castor and Pollux represent an- 

other blunder, although this one 

is not of NASA's^ doing. Many 

years ago,~when the Greek letters 

were added to the proper names of 

the stars, Castor was designated 

Alpha Geminorum and Pollux 

was given Beta. 

This makes perfect sense be- 

cause they are the first and sec- 

ond brightest stars in Gemini. 

However, modern measurements 

of the Intensity of these two stars 

shows that Pollux is actually a bit 

brighter than Castor. So in the 

case of Gemini, the star with the 

second letter of the Greek alpha- 

bet is brighter than the star that 

was designated with the first let- 

ter. (It's possible that the lumi- 

nosity of Pollux increased during 

the past few centuries.) 

Notice the bright star below the 

moon on the morning of Dec. 3rd. 

This will be Procyon (PRO see 

on), also known as the Little Dog 

star. Procyon is the eighth bright- 

est star in the sky and the fifth 

closest to us. It always rises 

slightly before Sirius (SEER e 

us), the Big Dog star. Sirius, the 

brightest star in the night sky, 

will be found below Procyon, near 

the west southwest horizon. 

Dominating the southeastern 

morning sky with a brightness 

even greater than that of Sirius, 

will be the planet Jupiter. This 

will be the only planet easily visi- 

ble before sunrise. Both Mercury 

and Venus will be in the morning 

sky, below and to the left of Jupi- 

ter. but Mercury will be difficult 

to see in the glare of morning 

twilight, and Venus will be just 

barely above the horizon. 

The moon will be found directly 

below the star Regulus (REG you 

lus) on the morning of the 5th. 

Regulus represents -the "heart" of 

Leo the lion. On 

morning, at 10:49 a.m., the moon 

will be at last quarter phase. It 

will be starting the last quarter of 

its current orbit around the earth. 

Follow the waning (decreasing) 

crescent moon across the predawn 

sky beginning with Dec. 9. The 

bright star directly above the up- 

per cusp ("point") of the crescent 

on the 9th will be Spica (SPY ka), 

the brightest star in the constella- 

tion of Virgo. 

On the morning of the 10th, the 

moon will be located below Jupi- 

ter and to the right of Alpha Li- 

brae, also known by the tongue- 

twisting name of Zeuben El 

Genubi (ZOO ben el gen YOU 

bee). The name means "The 

Southern Claw" and is derived 

from the ancient time when this 

star was a part of Scorpius. Libra 

became a separate constellation 

long ago, but the name of this star 

[ the same. 

The moon will be 11 degrees 

above and to the right of Mercury 

on the morning of the 11th. This 

will be the last -morning you will 

be able to see the moon easily. On 

the following morning the moon 

will be located directly between 

Mercury and Venus, but it will be 

extremely difficult to see. 

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903-2131 She 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1993 SUBURBAN 

FAMILY LIFE 

EARTHA DEYAMPERT 

It's merry, 

merry month 

ofDecember 

Jingle bells, jingle bells, more holiday on the 

way. Oh, what fun it is to have family togetherness. 

winter school break just two weeks away 

-hey! 

December is the month that puts us in the spirit 

of giving and doing. It's the month that we so willingly 

turn the focus away from ourselves and spotlight 

those closest to us. Those individuals we 

really love and admire or those folks we simply feel 

darned good about because of their welcoming 

smiles and winning personalities. 

The point is December is a month for sharing 

and caring-celebration. It's a "let's do" month like 

June or July, except "let's do" is done sometimes 

wearing layer upon layer of outside clothing. 

With the dawn ofDecember comes the brisk kiss of 

winter air instead of the healing heat of summer, or 

the unpredictable cool offall. December is a -we" instead 

ofme" month. We will go shopping; we will visit 

grandma and grandpa; we will decorate the tree. 

It's a month that each day is filled with excitement 

and anticipation of good things to come. 

Innocence.hope and those special sparkling 

gleams from eyes of children make December the 

best month of the year. 

December is action-packed - family and friends 

are primary. Here are some activities to "wrap up" 

the year to do with and for others: 

Dec. 2 - Make a December activities calendar 

and trim with Christmas holly. 

Dec. 3 - Have each family member design and 

make a Christmas ornament. 

Dec. 4 - Make some sweet treats like cranberry 

bars. 

Dec. 5 - Perform a play like the story- of 

Christmas. 

Dec. 6 - Go shopping for fruit, nuts and small 

gift items to include in holiday gift baskets. Take a 

friend along. 

Dec. 7 - Decorate the office at work with memos 

of holiday wishes. 

Dec. 8 - Go to a movie. Enjoy the buttered popcorn. 

Dec. 9 - Declare today a Santa hat day. 

Dec. 10-Donateclothingandfoodtothe 

Salvation Army and homeless shelters. 

Dec. 11 - Take the family ice skating. Have all 

family members dress wearing a shared favorite 

color. 

Dec. 12 - Singthe "Twelve Days ofChristmas" 

carol. 

Dec. 13 - Visit the elderly at the neighborhood 

convalescent center. 

Dec.""14 - Trim and decorate the tree. 

Dec. 15 - Have a taste-testing smorgasbord, 

serving and sampling favorite foods enjoyed during 

the holiday season. Include various ethnic 

foods. 

Dec. 16-Have a gift scavenger hunt. 

Dec. 17 - Rent a family movie video that makes 

everyone laugh. 

Dec. 18 - Take a senior citizen shopping or assist 

them in gift wrapping. 

Dec. 19 - Host a Sunday breakfast or brunch. 

Invite friends, family and neighbors. 

Dec. 20 - Give a special monetary offering from 

your family, civic group or church to a charitable 

foundation or organization. 

Dec. 21 - Visit Children's Hospital in Detroit. 

Get permission to bring toys, books and fun games 

along. 

Dec. 22 - Buddy up or take your group to visit 

people in the neighborhood or closest hospital. Sing 

Christmas carols to lift spirits. 

Dec. 23 - Have a gift-wrapping marathon. 

Dec. 24 - Show good neighborhood spirit and 

unity by tying a big red ribbon around trees on the 

block. Also each neighbor leave on an outside light 

for Santa's arrival. 

Dec. 25-Celebrate with those you love. Keep 

blessed thoughts and pray for world peace. 

Dec. 26 - Save the gift wrappings and bows for 

arts and crafts projects. Make a collage. 

Dec. 27 - Give your employees a certificate of appreciation 

or some other expression ofgratitude. 

Dec. 28 - Take your children on a "We love living" 

walk to promote good health and togetherness. 

Dec. 29 - Attach each family member's photo to 

their New Year's resolution. 

Dec. 30 - Make plans for a prosperous New 

Year. 

Dec. 31 - Dress up in your finest duds and go 

somewhere special. Break out the glitter, the fancy 

shoes and suit coat. 

If you have a question or comment for Eartha 

DeYampert, call her at953-2047, mailbox number 

1883, on a Touch-Tone phone, or write her at The 

Observer Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 

48150. 

(Observer 

LIFE 

INSIDE: 

Graphology, Page 3C 

Religion News, Page 5C 

STAFF I'HOTOSBY SHARON l.FMlEt"* 

C 

When you sleep: 

Barbara Moore 

of the Enuresis 

Treatment 

Center goes 

over a sleep 

chart with a 

10-year-old 

client from 

Rochester Hills. 

Center dries up bedwetting woes 

BY SUE MASON 

STAFF WRITER 

Enuresis is a problem for those who endure waking 

up to wet beds and sopping wet bed clothes. It can 

stifle social interaction at all ages and leave its 

sufferers with low self-esteem. But help is available 

from a woman who understands what it's all about. 

Barbara Moore has a file filled with 

letters. Others are taped to the wail 

and even more are in frames scattered 

around her office. The wording is different. 

but each and every one carries 

the same message . . . heartfelt 

thanks for her help. 

"Thank you for all your help," wrote 

Jonathan Rice of Livonia. "There once 

was a time when I never thought I 

would be dry. I like doing the exercises 

because they help me stay dry. I don't 

like doing them because they take too 

much time." 

Rice is among children and adults 

who have learned they can overcome 

enuresis, or nighttime bedwetting, 

and its emotional and physical side effects, 

with the help of Moore and her 

staff at the Enuresis Treatment 

Center frrParmington Hills. 

"The thing 1 hear most is'I wish I had 

known about you,' "Moore said. "I had 

a waitress follow meoutofa restaurant 

and say, 'You mean it's not my fault?' I 

guess that's why it feels so good to help 

people and to know you've changed 

their life." 

Moore has spent 15 years helping 

people overcome their enuresis. It's a 

job that has its roots in raising her own 

family. Her daughter began wetting 

the bed at age 6. It took two years to 

overcome the problem and while her 

daughter was seeing a psychologist. 

Moore gathered even- bit of information 

she could on enuresis. 

She came up with her treatment 

program "by trial and error over a period 

ofyears and kept adding to it" until 

it became 1 what it is today. The treatment 

involves a bio-feedback, physiobehavioral 

method of changing the 

patients's deep sleep pattern into the 

more typical pattern of a non-bedwetter. 

It is drug-free and non-invasive 

and employs development and 

strengthening exercises to reinforce 

the urinary system. 

Some20millionchildren and adults 

wet thebed, many oftheadultsbecause 

of defective urinary organs, weakened 

muscles, descending bladders and other 

physical problems that make voluntary 

control around the clock difficult. 

Sleep problem 

Enuresis, however, is caused by an 

abnormal deep sleep pattern. It is inherited 

and can start at birth and continue 

on (primary wetting' or lay 

dormant until triggered by things like 

stress or anxiety (secondary wetti ng). 

Amongyoungsters, enuresis affects 

10-15 percent of 5-year-olds. The number 

drops to about 5 percent for children 

ages 10-15 and l-2percentfor 16to 

18-year-olds. And almost three 

times as many boys as girls wet the bed. 

a ccordi ng to Moore. 

See ENURESIS. 2C 

Hello, It's me: Cleo, the office cockateel, is used to putting 

clients like 7-year-old Jonathan Rice of Livonia at ease when 

thex visit the center. 

Thank you: Words with a message 

True love: LeAnn 

Strasser has plenty 

to be thankful 

this season, 

including meeting 

her fiance, Tom 

Gribble, during 

therapy at 

Personal 

Therapists Inc. in 

Livonia. The couple 

plan to wed in 

1995. 

k 

Oirv ATT PHOTno*AM«M 

BY SIT. MASON 

STAFF WRITER 

LeAnn Strasser is looking forward to walking 

down the aisle on her wedding day 

William Piatt is anxious about start ing his freshman 

year at Oakland University in January. 

Dwayne Popiolek is taking computer classes in 

hopes of getting gainful employment. 

Three different people with a lot in common. They 

are in various stages of recovery from accidents involvingclosed 

head injuries. And in this seasonof giving 

thanks, they are thankful for the recovery they 

have made with the help of Personal Therapists Inc. 

Strasser. Piatt and Popiolek were among a group 

of clients from the Livonia-based rehabilitation 

agency who chose Thanksgiving to speak about the 

good things in their lives. All members of a personal 

self-esteem class, they decided to practice their public 

speaking while telling whomever would listen 

what they were thankful for. 

"I lo«t a lot when I had my accident, but I've got a 

lot to be thankful for." said Strasser in a slow halting 

voice. "I was 19 years old when I got in a motorcycle 

accident with my bovfnend Rick He died, so I feel 

real lucky to be alive." 

Seated in a wheelchair, Strasser offered a thank 

you to her family, i ncl udi ng her mother Donna who 

See THANK YOU, 3C

2C* 


Optimism and ambition are writer's guiding forces 

GRAPHOLOGY 

PROFILES 

LORENE 

GREEN 

Dear Lorene, 

I have always 

enjoyed reading 

your column on 

handwriting 

analysis. I have 

been intrigued 

as to how you 

can assess so 

many interesting 

facts on a 

person just by 

the way one 

writes. My 

mother always 

told me that good penmanship 

was important! 

I would find it most interesting 

to be analyzed by you, and I 

am sure my husband would be 

very curious to find out what 

makes me tick! 

M.W., 

Birmingham 

Enuresis 

The average person gradually 

drifts through the four stages of 

sleep to the deepest level. If sufficient 

bladder pressure develops, 

the person is able to awaken. The 

enuretic person, however, drops 

swiftly to the deepest level of 

sleep and stays there for longer 

periods of time. As a result, when 

the brain is notified of sufficient 

bladder pressure, he cannot awaken 

and returns to deep sleep after 

the involuntary- urination. For 

some, the wets can be a dribble; 

for others, they can be full-blown 

wet. 

The deep sleep pattern is the 

same pattern found in sleepwalkers 

or people who have night terrors, 

Moore said. But while "all 

bedwetters are deep sleepers, not 

all deep sleepers are bedwetters." 

The sleep pattern can have a 

detrimental effect. When the 

child plunges into a deep sleep, he 

doesn't get a good sleep, so he 

awakens not rested and sluggish, 

according to Moore. As he gets to 

the fifth-sixth grades, the lack of 

rest can affect him academically 

— an appearance of a disciplinary 

problem, not paying attention or 

episodes of daydreaming. 

"I have a college student who is 

a bedwetter who said he couldn't 

focus, that he felt like he was 

drifting," Moore said. "He said, 'I 

know I'm bright but I can't do it; I 

have to work on the bedwetting 

Optimism and ambition appear 

to be guiding forces in this writer's 

busy life. She is able to see a 

light at the end of a tunnel which 

has not yet been built. 

Determination is long, strong 

and cannot be missed. Until she 

has completed what she set out to 

accomplish, she does not give up. 

There is also an independent 

side, and she appears to persist in 

some independent ways. 

This js a serious young woman 

who is conscientious about her 

obligations. She is willing to assume 

responsibility. She seems to 

vacillate between getting right 

down to business and dallying a 

little. Once she begins to execute 

her duties she is both precise and 

careful. Punctuality may not be 

her highest priority. 

from page 1C 

first.' " 

Far and near 

Moore's clients come from all 

over. She rattles off a mixture of 

metro Detroit communities, then 

adds in the Upper Penninsula, 

Alaska, Ohio, Massachusetts and 

Kentucky, Saskatchewan and 

even Bermuda. 

She and the staff try to meet 

each client at least once face-toface 

to do an assessment and family 

history-. The average treatment 

program my involve 12 visits to 

the office. For the long-distance 

patients, modern technology — 

the facsimile machine — is 

pressed into service. 

The treatment involves both 

the parents and children. While 

parents record everything that 

happens and learn how to interrupt 

the child's sleep pattern, the 

child has to drink more fluids to 

develop the bladder which almost 

always increases in size. Once the 

bladder has enlarged, the treatment 

turns to strengthening muscle 

control. 

"The exercises depend on what 

the child needs," Moore said. "We 

have them drink more rather than 

less to help develop the bladder. 

If you restrict their fluids because 

they wet the bed, it implies 

they're doing somthing wrong, 

that they're different." 

The whole program can take 

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There is an intensity to her as 

she goes about her work. This 

handwriting carries heavy pressure 

and when considered with 

the total picture suggests vitality 

and a competitive nature. 

The extreme entanglement in 

her handwriting lines tells us she 

is restless and searching. She 

seeks change and variety in her 

daily living. She probably has a 

great deal of nervous energy and 

must be on the move almost constantly. 

Whether on the job or at 

home, she dislikes being confined 

to small areas. She needs freedom 

and room in which she can move 

around. She also needs social activities. 

At times I rather suspect 

she gets over-involved to the 

point where she finds herself 

chasing her tail. 

There is a little irritation here. 

three-four months, then there's 

two months of testing, including a 

gradual reduction in the exercises 

to try and force bedwetting. Then 

the patient is weaned off the program 

completely. 

Sensitivity counts 

Keeping in mind that it's difficult 

to talk to strangers about 

bedwetting, Moore has staffed the 

center with counselors who are 

nurses, social workers and the 

like who are sensitive to the need 

of the clients. There also is a psychologist, 

Lyle Danulof, to deal 

with the psychological problems. 

Parents, children and adults 

see an improvement fairly quickly, 

usually within the first twothree 

weeks, Moore said. And by 

the end of the program, strong 

friendships have developed between 

the counselors and clients. 

Flowers, candy, cookies, even a 

party complete with cupcakes are 

ways the staff is thanked for their 

work and cameras even show up 

to take snapshots of favorites, including 

Cleo, a cockateel, who 

claims the reception desk as its 

domain and gladly greets each 

and every person who walks in the 

door, 

There are adults who turn to* 

her for help. Moore has worked 

When things don't work out as 

she might wish them to it can surface. 

It is an accepted fact that one's 

past has a strong influence on 

one's present and future life. This 

writer seems to be carrying some 

negative feelings toward early 

parental relationships. I feel she 

would be a happier person if she 

could resolve past hurts and resentment, 

rather than trying to 

run away from them. 

I can see "she has been expo&eci. 

to some of the finer things in life. 

This tends to influence her choice 

of activities, friends and pleasures. 

When trying to win others to 

her point of view, she has quite a 

persuasive manner. However, she 

with a 65-year-old man who wet 

the bed his entire life and a 30year-old 

woman and her daughter 

who were both enuretics. Bedwetting 

was keeping the mother from 

having a relationship with her 

boyfriend; she couldn't spend a 

night with him. 

She also helped a newlywed 

and former bedwetter who came 

in for training to enlarge her 

bladder. While she wasn't wetting 

the bed, she was getting up fourfive 

times a night because her 

bladder was underdeveloped. 

But a majority of her clients are 

children ages 8-10 and it is their 

cards and letters that provide a 

fitting close to their own stories. 

In his letter, Daniel Clark included 

drawings of a caped 

crusader, Enuresis Man, and his 

rival, The Evil Wet Face. He was 

thankful for the help and the new 

freedom the treatment gave him. 

He also wrote: "I'm gonna miss 

you . . . you've been a great buddy 

through all this stuff . . . 

Don't go thinking I'm going to forget 

you. I'll never forget you, Barbara 

. . . never." 

The Enuresis Treatment Center 

is a 33900 W. Eight Mile, Suite 

171, Farmington Hills. For more 

information, call 471-1199. 

ruZkxL (IJLUÛ- J 

herself is not always easy to persuade 

or dissuade. 

She longs for recognition and/or 

attention. In relationships she is 

amiable. The empathy she feels 

for others is strong and she often 

is ready to lend a helping hand. 

At other times her generosity is 

given with expectation of something 

in return. 

tpuU 

v£U.LA- 0*A 

If you would like to have your 

handwriting analyzed in this 

newspaper, write to Lorene C. 

Green, a certified graphologist, at 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. 

Please use a full sheet of white, 

unlined paper, writing in the first 

person singular Age, handedness 

and full signature are helpful. And 

objective feedback is always wel- 

In need of a gift? 

Why not a basket 

Tis the season to be jolly and 

think about all you have to do to 

get ready for the holidays. There 

are trees to trim, cookies to bake 

and gifts to buy. 

And one person willing to help 

with one of those tasks. 

"Let us take care of one of your 

major responsibilities . . . the gift 

buying," said Pam Vann of The 

Gift Basket. 

The Gift Basket can provide 

custom gift baskets for both personal 

presents and corporate gifts. 

Operating out of her Livonia 

home, Vann offers a variety of 

popular "theme" baskets. Her 

own creative efforts coupled with 

the customer's ideas make terrific 

gifts at Christmas. 

"We have a gift for everyone on 

your list regardless of age . . . 

from the child to the grandparent," 

she said. "Maybe you 

want to hide that special gift you 

are planning to give, such as a 

jewelry item, inside a basket." 

In the 10 months since starting 

her business, Vann has created 

baskets for a wide variety of customers, 

ranging from a 60th birth- 

day to an organization that needed 

several identical baskets to use 

as recognition gifts. 

"Because of the positive response 

from customers, my confidence 

has grown in developing 

original designs and experimenting 

with decorations and accessories," 

she said. 

Popular designs include a 

sleighful of coffees, teas or cocoas 

along with napkins and mugs, 

and cheese, crackers, sparkling 

spumante or cider with goblets. 

"For that person who lives out 

of state a basket custom-filled 

with Michigan products has been 

a real winner," Vann said. 

She also has created baskets for 

the bath or kitchen, the fisherman 

or handyman, not to mention 

University of Michigan and Michigan 

State University fans. 

Prices range from $20 for small 

standard baskets to about $50 for 

larger custom baskets, depending 

on the cost of the items included 

in each basket. 

For more information, call The 

Gift Basket at513-GIFT. 

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aren't afraid of heights, 

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Thank you from page 1C 

The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2.1993 

Girv WARREN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

Kind word: Difficulty speaking hasn't slowed Jimmie Duncan, who chats with Dr. 

Dennis Bellehumeur after the Thanksgiving program. 

Finding a 

Dentist 

in a new 

community 

isn't easy,.. 

And most newcows sav 

that s one o! their first requirements 

ater they move 

in Getting To Know You is 

the newcomer specialist 

who helps new families 

pic* the health professionals 

they need If you 

want to help new families >n 

town to better health pen 

Getting To Know You 

G cTt I fsi O ' T O 

K N O ^ a O U ! 

WELCOMING 

NEWCOMERS 

NATIONWIDE 

For «pon»Or»hip call 

(800) 645-6376 

.n New York SUte S32-9400 

was among the guests on hand to 

hear the testimonials. 

"I've made really good accomplishments 

. . . my speech is a lot 

better and I can walk short distance 

with a cane," she said. "I've 

got my own apartment, and I've 

got a man. My goal is to walk 

down the aisle and meet my lovey 

Tom and marry him." 

Fiance Tom Gribble beamed at 

her announcement. In his senior 

year at Madonna University, 

where he's studying sociology, he 

understands what Strasser has 

been through. He, too, suffered a 

closed head injury in 1985 as the 

result of an automobile accident. 

He suffered a ruptured blood vessel 

and his brain was close to 

shutting down from the increasing 

pressure when doctors operated. 

The two met at PTI — "It was 

love at first sight for me," Gribble 

said. "I saw him and thought 'I've 

got to have him,' " Strasser said. 

PTI is the thread that weaves 

through the lives of these people. 

In Michigan since 1987, PTI offers 

a program that uses the community 

to the maximum to 

achieve successful rehabilitation 

of its clients. 

It provides a wide range of 

Child's playing is outstanding 

BY AVIGDOR ZARO.MP 

SPECIAL WRITER 

Joshua Cullen, at the age of 9, 

is an outstanding pianist. At the 

Nov. 14 Plymouth Symphony Orchestra 

concert at Novi High 

School, he performed a movement 

from the Piano Concerto K. 488 in 

A major (No. 23) by Mozart before 

a capacity audience. 

His musical and artistic grasp 

is of the kind that one finds only 

among mature and accomplished 

artists. 

His playing goes beyond clear 

scales and technically correct arpeggios. 

His phrases are. for most 

part, well-rounded annd shaped. 

The intensity of the octaves in the 

bass and the fullness of his 

\J,.\ 

thfrjp* iV rr\r»v 

u' hi«Mf'n rvjury 

Freckte 

\ge Spot 1 - 

.iter Spots 

FrtCial Broken 

4C* The Observer/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1993 The Observer/THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1993 *5C 

INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST BIBLE 

FELLOWSHIP 

H.L Petty 

Pastor 

BAPTIST 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia 

525-3664 or 261-9276 

Sunday School 

Morning Worship 

Evening Worship.. 

Wed. Family Hour 

10:00 A.M. 

11:00 A.M. 

6:00 P.M. 

7:30 P!M. 

December 5th 

11:00 A.M. "A Walking Testimony" 

6:00 P.M. "Do you have the Christmas Spirit?" 

'A Church That's Concerned About People' 

CtlURDM 

ii 

25295 Grand Rivar Avenue at 7 Mile Road 

Radlord, Michigan * 533-2300 

Sunday Worship 9 30 A M Church School 10 45 A M 

Midwsak Family Program Wsdnssdays S 45 

December 5th 

"The Bethlehem Candle" 

Pastor Nelson preaching 

Pastors William E Nslsan Mark E Sarnman 

Muuatar tar Children Sharon Soap 

•tractor ol Muaic Donna Glaasor 

v . 

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Welcomes You! 

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 

425-6215 or 425-1116 

SUNDAY SCHOOL SUN. 10:00 A.M. 

MORNING WORSHIP SUN. 11:00 A.M. 

EVENING WORSHIP SUN. 6:00 P.M. 

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

28440 LYNDON. LIVONIA. Ml 

DR KENNETH D GRIEF 

PASTOR 

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

V 670 West Church • Plymouth • 455-7711 

Sunday Services 10:30 & 7:00 p.m. 

Family Bible Study • Wed. 7:00 p.m. 

10:30 a.m. • "Freed by Faith" 

7:00 p.m. - "The Four C'a of God" 

Your Community Church Where Friends Meet 

(7£(iTc£ 

32940 Schooieral! LI«0«"A 422 3763 

Bible Study lor AN ages 9 45 AM Sundays 

Sunday WORSHIP 11 00 AW & 6 00 p M 

Wednesday Service 7 00 PM 

Nursery ProviOeti ». " 

Paste Gilbert Sancers PTI D ' ' 

NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 

23845 lnbOdleOe* 1 V> Blks S ol 10 Mtte • 474-3393 

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M 

Evening Worship 7:00 P.M 

Wednesday Service 7:00 P.M. 

Nursery Provided 

Rev Richard L. Karr, Pastor 

FARMINGTON HILLS CHURCH 

d«pefXJent Baptist) 

Sunday* 1CHM a.m. Comfort Inn ConHrsnc* Room 

12 Mile Rd at Orchard Lake Rd. & 696 

Farmington Hills, Ml (313) S39-0616 or 553-4994 

Our Nation asi week observed 

THANKSGIVING DAY Were you also 

SHOCKED that almost all political cade's 

ceiebnite* newscasters and athletes you 

heard FAILED TO GIVE ANY THANKS TO GOD 

FOB HIS BLESSINGS'' Some sought thanks to 

themselves Dy dooth hours 

Elevator available Gareiti 0 Baker Pasior 

. V . ST. TIMOTHY CHURCH 

: . X ; 16700 Newburgh Road 

Uvonia • 464-8844 

Sunday School 9:3© A.M. All Agot 

Family Worship 110O A.M. 

Jtrm NOW* 

1 Chrrmt CenMred Congr*g«noo 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Main & Church • (313) 453-6464 

MYHOTTM 

Services 9 00 S 11 00 a m 

ClHirch School S Nursery 9:00 A 11 00 a m 

0*vSd E Krenbiei Letand L Seese Jr 

Interim Sr Minister Associate Minister 

PbiUp Roogers Magee • Minister Emeritus 

Accessjfile lo AJ, 

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.SA.) 

5835 Sheidon Rd., Canton 

•. (313) 459-0013 

Saturday Worship 5 :30 p.m. 

Sunday Worship i Church School 

9:00 4 11:00 a.m. 

Childcar* Provided • HMUCPM 

AMoueceis io» tno S^R>t tmpaaod 

- CHURCHES OF 

THE NAZARENE 

CHRISTADELPHIANS 

PLYMOUTH CHURCH 

OF THE NAZARENE 

SSMM • Ar«or MoM (J1J) 4SJ IS» 

Sun BI8l£ STU0Y 1 WORSHIP -9«5 AM i 11 03 AM 

Sunday Evanino - 6 00 P M 

Ladies Ministries - lues - 9:30 A M 

FAMILY NIGHT - Wed 7:00 P M 

j Mer* b*rn»a pastor 

NEW HORIZONS FOR CHILDREN 455-31*6 

CHRISTADELPH1ANS 

Sunday 

Memorial Service 10:00 A.M. 

Bible Class 

Wednesdays 8:00 P.M. 

36516 Parkdale, Livonia • 425-7610 

INTER-DENOMINATIONAL 

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CENTER 

41550 E Ann Arbor Troll 

Ptymouth, Michigan 48170 

(313) 459-6240 

Sunday Worship - 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. 

Wednesday • Family Night - 7:00 p.m. 

Nursery A Children s Ministry at All Services 

"A church ministering to today's needs • S: 

Mark B. Moore, Pastor Agape Christian Academy - K through 12 

PENTECOSTAL 

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 

OF PLYMOUTH 

2*1 E. SPRING ST. 

2 Blocks N ef Main 2 Stocks E oi M!« 

SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 

• MM MI »m ' m 

ClaoM » * URN 

MM kw l*« k m 

•ML !'«§*• MIKFL 

•M MM A »• 

Pastor Frank Howard Ch 453-0323 

CHRISTIAN HARMONY MINISTRIES 

24230 West McNichols 

2 Blocks Wet I ol Tetegraati 

Sunday Morning Worship 10 30 a m 

Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 p m 

Friday Praise and Worship 7 00 p m 

Pastor Donna Lach 532 1000 

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 

Brightmoor Tabernacle 

Assemblies of God • Cal\*in C. Ratx, pastor 

JWi Franklin Rd VKithficId Ml tl A Tricftraph West lit Holiday Innt • *S262I*» 

9:15 a.m. Family Sunday School Hour • Wrdnrndav 7:30 pnt "Family Mght" 

10:30 am "Free From Tbe Past" 

6:30 pm Children's Christmas Concert: 

"Expressions of Christmas" 

ASSEMBLY 

Michigan Avenue 8t Hannan Road 

Canton • 326 0330 

Morning worship 

8:15 and 11:00 a m 

Praise Celebration 

6 00 p.m. 

Family Night Wednesday, 7:00 p m 

Rocky Barra 

Pastor 

Exhibit shows spirit of Christmas 

RELIGION CALENDAR 

BY SUE BUCK 

STAFF WRITER 

Members of the Plymouth and 

Livonia Wards of the Church of 

Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 

are hoping their creche and quilt 

display will point the community 

to the noncommercial spirit of 

Christmas. 

"Our focus is to help turn 

thoughts away from commercial- 

ism to the reason for the season," 

said organizer Linda Day. "We 

want to replace commercialism 

with the spirit of peace and 

goodwill." 

In its sixth year, the display 

features more than GOO creches 

representing at least 30 countries. 

It is open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 

Dec. 3. at the Livonia Ward. 

31450 Six Mile at Merriman 

Road. It will also be open 10 a.m 

to 9 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 4, 1-9 

p.m. Sunday, Dec 5, and 10 a.m. 

to 9 p.m. Monday. Dec. 6. 

Admission is free. 

Christmas concerts will be pre- 

sented by congregation members 

of the two wards 7-8 p.m. Friday, 

by Ward Presbyterian Church's 

Madrigal Singers 4-7 p.m. Satur- 

day, by Stevenson High School's 

choir, the "Village Singers." 7-8 

p.m Sunday, and by Churchill 

High School's choir,"Chorala 

tion," 7-8 p.m. Monday. 

Kathy Facione, a Livonia 

teacher, Leslie Snow, a homemak- 

er, and Richard Thurderson, a 

Wayne State University associate 

provost for academic affairs and 

former Livonia school board 

member, are co-chairs for this 

year's exhibit. 

Attendees are often surprised 

that there are creches from non 

Christian countries like China. 

Indonesia and Russia, said Day. a 

professional storyteller. 

"Christianity has made its way 

to these people even though the 

state has not recognized it," she 

said. 

Creches range in size from 

i . < 

* 

Far and near: 

Mandi Clark, 

3, moves 

around piec- 

es of a Scan- 

dinavian 

creche, part 

of the sixth 

annual 

Creche Ex- 

hibit. 

ART KMIM KLF. STAFF PMOTIK-.RAPHKR 

dime-sized figures to those 18-24 

inches in height. 

"The creches are all the proper- 

ty of private collectors," Day said. 

A section called "best-loved 

creches" will be featured. These 

are creches that come with broken 

parts and chips, as well as a his- 

tory of love and the attention of 

children who played and moved 

them around under the tree. 

Some creches are made of 

gingerbread, chocolate, corn 

husks and shucks. Facione owns a 

Nigerian creche with black figures 

made from mud and dung. 

Others have more well-known 

artists like Lladro and Hummel 

There are also Italian. Polish, 

Mexican and South American 

creches, among others. 

Some feature only mother and 

child or the immediate tamily 

with wise men and shepherd. 

Others include the entire town of 

Bethlehem. 

More than six years ago, the 

Relief Society, the Livonia ward's 

women's auxiliary, hosted its first 

creche display at a mother-daugh- 

ter Christmas party. 

"Every year, attendance has 

doubled," Facione said. 

Since then congregation mem- 

bers are ever alert to picking up 

NEW and unusual creches. Even 

the church's foreign missionaries 

are looking for creches. Day said. 

Miniature creches measure 3 

inches or less. One creche is made 

from Israeli olive wood. 

Quilts are equal attention 

grabbers at the exhibit, Dav said. 

Sue Cleary, owner of Automated 

Transcription Inc. in Livonia, is 

one of 10 women providing hand 

pieced, hand-appliqued" quilts for 

display. 

Cleary'S mother, Eunice 

Clevenger who lives in Ohio, an- 

nually attends the event and dis- 

plays treasured family quilts that 

are never washed, but stored lov- 

ingly in acid-free paper 

"It (quilt making) is a vocation 

and an avocation," Cleary said. 

A Whig Rose and a Baltimore 

Album quilt are included in the 

collection. 

While touching creches and 

quilts is not allowed, there will be 

a room where children can partici- 

pate in activities like creche puz- 

zles, coloring sheets and hand 

puppets. 

"It's not a place for a toddler, 

but for a reading child,' Day said. 

However. Day hopes parents 

won't stay away because the> 

have small children. 

"1 have my own favorites. 

Thorderson said of the creche col 

lection His wife Cam! makes ht R 

own wooden creches and is dis 

play ing a scroll saw pine creche. 

"Once people come. the\ want 

lo come back." Thorderson SAID 

How to savor the precious gift of time 

MORAL 

PERSPECTIVES 

It has been 

said that man is 

the only animal 

who knows that 

he will die, and 

this knowledge 

colors his whole 

life. This realiza- 

tion leads us to 

value the time 

we have. It also 

compels us to 

measure our 

brief years 

against the longer life of mankind 

and the eternity of God. 

We are like a child at an 

RABBI IRWIN 

GRONER 

amusement park, whose father 

has given him some money, but 

who was too young to count it. All 

he knows is how to ask for what 

he wants and hold out his hand 

full of coins so that the ticket 

seller can take the right amount. 

And so he follows his fancy, eat- 

ing cotto candy, riding the mer 

ry-go-round, taking a boat ride, 

until suddenly he looks down at 

his hand and it is empty. There 

were other things he meant to 

buy. other rides he meant to take, 

but the money is gone, and he sits 

down and cries. 

We are like that child. When we 

( / / o i// € t c //f u it(f i i o n 

f/7) c /( 

* 

Our parents want us to (earn about our religion but others too 

They u*jm us ro imow a hour all kinds of beliefs cause I mtarian 

I tniversatisfs HAW all kinds of beliefs' 

"And every religion has good ihmgs in it 

In our Sunday School talk about what retigton means an,I what 

(km! means and why people hehe\r what they helu 

"And why animals ran i talk' 

They don't teach us all the answers They teach us how rnpnd the 

answers for ourseh-es 

There's no tests or bad grades or anything That s my Kind of st NHII' 

T T I N I V T H W I S - L S 

IN M.*r mli«iui>*i nil 

are born. God puts into our hands 

a certain number of golden hours, 

and with them, we buy the activi- 

ty of our lives. At each gate, 

whether of home, career or plea 

sure, we surrender the hours de- 

manded. And then suddenly, we 

reach into our pockets for more. 

They are all gone. 

How do you spend your time? 

Do you waste it, save it, kill it. 

lose it. use it? 

Some people are spendthrifts. 

Time means nothing to them 

They run through it like a 5-year- 

old with a quarter in front of a 

nickel candy counter. The sensa 

tion of the moment is all that 

counts, and who cares about to 

morrow? 

Some people are misers. They 

count out the hours as though out 

of an old-fashioned purse, so deep 

you can only bring out one coin at 

a time. They watch the clock at 

work and at play. 

Some people are constantly los- 

ing time. Like a watch that runs 

slowly, they are never on the hour, 

but always 15-30 minutes late. 

The only place they will arrive on 

time is the cemetery' 

Others try to save time. What 

they do with it when they have 

saved it. I have never quite found 

out. There is no bank in which 

you can deposit it for later use. 

And some people even kill time. 

the most tragic murder imagina 

ble. Money lost can be recovered, 

time lost never can be. 

1 submit a recipe for the wise 

use of time. Plan as though you 

will live; live as though you will 

die. Most of us go to one or the 

other of these two extremes. EI 

ther we worry too much about to 

morrow, or spend too much today 

Some people live too much in the 

future, talk about the vacation 

they never take, and about how 

they will occupy their lives when 

they are retired. They plan with 

out doing, dream without achiev 

ing, hope without enjoying. 

Others live for the moment. 

They eat. drink and are merry for 

tomorrow we die, living as though 

they had only today, their tomor- 

rows are frequently nightmares. 

What we need is a philosophy 

which combines the best of these. 

Let plans be laid for the future, 

set limits to the time and effort 

and resources spent each day. but 

within these limits, live with joy. 

live each moment, each hour, each 

day as though it were your last on 

earth Savor the precious gift of 

time. 

Rubhi I ruin (Jroner us with Con- 

gregation Shaarey Zedek in 

Southfield If you hal e a Question 

or comment, call him at 9.S.?-2(W7. 

mailbox number 1862, on a touch- 

tone telephone 

CHURCH OF COD 

A Tiace for Caring... 

FARMINGTON HILLS CHURCH OF GOD 

9:45 am Sunday School 

11:00 am Worship Celebration 

Items for the religion calendar 

should be submitted no later 

than noon Friday for the next 

Thursday's issue. 

You can also obtain current in- 

formation about events, speak 

ers and service schedules, etc.. 

by calling 901 -4 750 or 953- 

2043 on a Touch- Tone phone 

You must have your four-digit 

church ID. ready. For more in for 

mation about the service, call 

Bryan at 953-2297. 

U CHURCH WOMEN 

Church Women United of Subur- 

ban Detroit-West will have its 

Christmas fellowship luncheon at 

12:15 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3. at 

New burg United Methodist 

Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail. 

Livonia. There will be a business 

meeting, installation of officers by 

-Joan Cone and Christmas music 

by Churchill High School's Cho 

ralations Baby-sitting will lie 

available by request; call Florence 

Paden at 464-0029. Cost is $5. 

• SPOKE MINISTRIES 

Spoke Ministries will host a trip 

to Crossroads Village at 2 p.m. 

Saturday. Dec. 4. Participants 

will meet at Newburg United 

Methodist Church. 36500 Ann AR 

bor Trail. Livonia, to car pool to 

the village anil Huckleberry Rail 

road near Flint For more infor 

mation, call Dave Hurley at 663 

0014. 

• BETHANY-WEST 

Bethany-West, a nonprofit. Cath- 

olic organization which provides 

spiritual, social anil educational 

assistance to divorced and sepa- 

rated Christians, will have a holi- 

day dance 9 p.m. to 1 a.M at St. 

Robert Bellarmine Church. West 

Chicago, east ol lnkster Road. 

Redford. Cost is $8 and includes 

beer, wine, pop. nonalcoholic lieer 

and munchies. For more informa- 

tion, call Bruce at 522-3976 or 

Karen at 261 -3F>02. 

• COOKIE WALKS 

Northville Christian Assembly 

will have a Christmas Cookie 

Walk Bake Sale. L>eginning at 11 

a.m. Saturday. Dec. 4. at the 

church. 41355 Six Mile Road, 

Northville. Dozens of varieties of 

cookies will be sold for $7 per 

JMTUND Money raised will benefit 

Inner City and local ministry 

projects. 

• St. Michael's Orthodox Church 

in Redford wiil have a ' 'hrislmas 

cookie *ALK 1.0 a.m. t • 2 p.m. Sat- 

urday. Dec. 11 

• IN CONCERT 

The Rex Nelon Singers, who have 

been nominated for SEVERAL Gram- 

my Awards and have won five 

Gospel Music Association Dove 

Awards, will be in concert at the 

10:30 a.m. service Sunday, Dec. 5, 

at the Livonia Assembly of God 

Church. 33015 W. Seven Mile 

Road. Livonia. A free-will offering 

will be taken. For more informa 

ti. n. call 471-5282. 

• INTERIM PASTOR 

Dr. Perry Mobley is serving as in- 

terim pastor at Ward Presbyteri- 

an Church of Livonia. Mobley 

joins the five-member transition 

team that will guide Ward Church 

until a new senior pastor is select- 

ed. 

Mobley is retired senior pastor 

of Trinity Evangelical Presbyteri- 

an Church in Florence, S.C.. and 

recently served as interim pastor 

at Central Presbyterian Church in 

ST Louis, Mo. He will be preach 

ing at the four worship services — 

8. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. and 12:05 

p.m — Sunday. Dec. 5. 

Ward Church is at Farmington 

and Six Mile roads in Livonia 

Temple Baptist 

stages annual 

holiday drama 

IxKiking for the real meaning 

of Christmas? One place to 

look is at Temple Baptist 

Church in Redford. 

The church will present its 

annual Christmas dramatic 

musical. "The Glory of Christ- 

mas." at 7 p.m. Saturday. Dec 

4. and Friday and Saturday. 

Dec. 10 11 and 17 18. at the 

church. West Chicago east of 

Telegraph Road. 

A popular production that 

attracted some 14,000 visitors 

to the church's 3,500-seat audi- 

torium in 1992, it will tell the 

story of Christmas in music, 

song and drama. 

Presented by the Rev. Brad 

ley Powell and music director 

Paul Black, the production in 

eludes the church's 150-voice 

choir and Alleluia Orchestra 

and drama team. 

Due to the overwhelming re 

sponse to the production, the 

church will no longer be able to 

provide nursery care and be 

cause of the length of the per 

formance, children under 4 

years of age will not be admit- 

ted. 

Tickets are priced at $2 for 

balcony seating and $4 for 

main floor seating. Tickets are 

available by mail by sending a 

check to Temple Baptist 

Church. 23800 W. Chicago. 

Redford 46239. For more infor 

mation, call 255-3333. 

Church. 39020 Five Mile Road, 

Livonia. All of the choral and bell 

choirs of the congregation will 

combine to offer music both 

sacred and secular. Some of the. 

hymns and songs will be sing- 

alongs Refreshment* will be 

served, and baby-sitting will be 

provided. 

• BOOK FAIR 

Diane Allen, director of Congrega- 

tion Beit Kodesh Sunday School, 

will sponsor a book fair 11 a.m. to 

1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, at the syn- 

agogue, 31840 W. Seven Mile 

Road. Livonia. Talking books will 

be featured for children and 

adults. The Sisterhood also will 

have a gift shop open for last min- 

ute Hanukkah shoppers. The 

money raised will be used for the 

Student Star Award program. 

• HYMNAL DEDICATION 

St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran 

Church, 1343 Penniman, Plym- 

outh, will dedicate a new hymnal 

for use in the church's worship 

services on Sunday . Dec. 5. The 

book is titled. "Christian Wor- 

ship. a Lutheran Hymnal." and is 

published by the church's parent 

church body, the Wisconsin 

Evangelical Lutheran Synod. 

The church has services at 8 

and 10:30 a.m. Sundays, with 

adult Bible class and Sunday 

school at 9:15 a.m. The congrega- 

tion also maintains an eight- 

grade school and preschool. For 

more information, call 453-3393. 

• COMMUNITY PROGRAM 

St. Andrew's Presbyterian 

Church will have its third annual 

community Christmas program at 

4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, at the 

church. 26701 Joy, between Beech 

Daly and lnkster roads. 

A Starlit Christmas," written 

and directed by Lafern Porter of 

Westland, will feature an unusual 

presentation of the Christmas 

story and a variety of musical se- 

lections. including a carol sing- 

along. There also will be refresh- 

ments served in the Fellowship 

Hall after the performance. 

For more information, call the 

church at 274-3820 between 9 

a.m. and noon weekdays. 

• ADVENT SERVICES 

Christ the Good Shepherd Lu- 

theran Church. 42690 Cherry Hill 

Road. Canton will have Advent 

serv ices at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, 

Dec. 8 and 15. There will be light 

dinners served 5:30-6:30 p.m. A 

hymn sing will start each service. 


0286. 

• CHRISTMAS PARTY 

St. Andrew's Presbyterian 

Church will have its annual 

Christmas party and luncheon at 

11 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 9, at the 

church. 26701 Joy Road, between 

lnkster and Beech Daly. Enter- 

tainment will be by the Westland 

Friendship Center Kitchen Band 

under the direction of Lafern Por- 

ter. For more information, call 

274-3820 between 9 a.m. and noon 

weekdays. 

• BIBLE STUDIES 

Christ the Good Shepherd Lu 

theran Church offers "Inquire" 

and "Lifelight" Bible studies at 

9:35 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays 

in the large classroom of the 

church. 42690 Cherry Hill, Can- 

ton. For more information, call 

the church at 981-0286 between 9 

a.m. and 3 p.m. 

• CHRISTMAS PRELUDE 

Schoolcraft College's Community 

Choir will present two perfor- 

mances of its annual holiday con 

cert. "A Christmas Prelude." at 4 

p.m, Sunday. Dec. 5. at the First 

Presbyterian Church of Plym- 

outh. 701 W. Church, and at 8 

p.m. Saturday. Dec 18. at St. 

Matthew's United Methodist 

Church. 30900 Six Mile. Livonia 

The choir, under the direction 

of Livonia native Donald Strom 

!>erg, will perform Anton 

Bruckner's "Psalm 150," Hein 

rich Schutz's "To Us Is Born a 

Savior," Franz Bieble's "Ave Ma 

ria" and John Rutter'S "Jesus 

Child." The performances will 

also include holiday selections 

a nil a Christmas carol sing along 

Tickets are available at the 

door and cost $4 for adults and $2 

for students At the Dec. 18 per- 

formance. donations will be ac 

oepted during the intermission 

For more information, call choir 

president Shari Clason at 349- 

8175 or Schoolcraft's Continuing 

Education Services at 462-4448. 

• COLLAGE CONCERT 

A Christmas Collage Concert will 

lie presented at 7 p.m. Sunday. 

Dec 5. at Holy Trinity Lutheran 

In praise 

£1 

x 

Special performance: 

Considered one of the 

finest Christian pia- 

nists in the country, 

Nathan DiGesare will 

present a service of 

praise, worship and 

celebration at 6:30 

p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, 

at Memorial Church of 

Christ, 35475 Five 

Mile, Livonia. 

- - - 

L 1 - •AMMMAAEI mm

warn 

On Stage lists upcoming theater 

performances. Send items to Sx? 

considered for publication to. Keely 

Wygonik, Entertainment editor, the 

Observer & Eccentnc Newspapers. 

36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. 

Our fax number is 59 f- 7279- 

AUDITIONS 

• TROY PLAYERS 

Open auditions for "Kiss Me, 

Kate!" 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, 

Dec. 6-7 at the Troy Community 

Center, 520 West Big Beaver. 

Troy. Call backs on Dec. 8. Troy 

Players is also looking for experi 

enced directors to direct their production 

of "Move Over, Miss 

Markham." Call 879-1285. 

COMMUNITY 

• FARMINGTON PLAYERS 

"A Coupla' White Chicks Sitting 

Around Talking," written by John 

Ford Noonan opens 8 p.m. Friday, 

Dec. 3 at the playhouse,' 32332 

West 12 Mile Road, west of Orchard 

Lake Road. Performances 8 

p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 7 

p.m. Sundays through Dec. 18. 

Call 553-2955 for details. 

• PLYMOUTH THEATRE GUILD 

Agatha Christie's "The 

Mousetrap" continues weekends 

through Dec. 4 at the Water Tower 

Theatre on the campus of the 

Northville Regional Hospital. 

Call 349-7110 for information. 

• MUSICAL CELEBRATION 

"Quilt: A Musical Celebration," a 

special theater production based 

on the Names Project AIDS Memorial 

Quilt, will be presentee! at 

the Smith Theatre on Oakland 

Community College's Orchard 

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• CHARLES DICKENS 

Dickens himself will be conjured 

up, through the staging of a musical 

and dramatic presentation entitled 

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7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11 

at Birmingham Unitarian 

Church, 651 Woodward at Lone 

Pine, Bloomfield Hills. Tickets 

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YOUTH 

• SRO PRODUCTIONS 

"An Axe, an Apple and a Bucksin 

Jacket," a children's play, 2 p.m. 

Saturdays and Sundays, Dec. 11- 

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and a Christmas folk 

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Christmas fair admission is free, 

call 683-0316 for details. 

The Swedish Women's Educational 

Associaton, International, 

Inc. is hosting a Christmas Bazaar 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. 

Dec. 4, at Beautiful Savior Lu- 

theran Church, 3631 N. Adams 

Road between Long Lake and 

Square Lake Road. Exit 1-75 at 

Square Lake and Adams Road. 

There will be authentic food 

and glogg, fresh bread, Swedish 

import and craft tables, a Lucia 

pageant, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 

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8C* The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,1993 

Here is a sampling of arts and 

crafts bazaars in the western 

Wayne County area. To be listed, 

send your information to the 

Crafts Calendar, 36251 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia 48150. 

U SOUTH OAKLAND 

South Oakland Skills Center students 

of Farmington High School 

and the Work Lab class of Farmington 

Harrison High School will 

have a holiday craft sale 9 a.m. to 

4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Dec. 

2-3, in Room 109 of Farmington 

High, 32000 Shiawassee. There 

will be hand-crafted items made 

by the students in their pre-vocational 

classes. 

• TRINITY PARK 

Trinity Park West Home for the 

Aged will have a craft bazaar 10 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 

Dec. 2-3, at the home, 38910 

Six Mile Road, between 1-275 and 

Haggerty Road, Livonia. For more 

information, call 464-2772. 

• B. BECK 

B. Beck Elementary School will 

have a Christmas bazaar 5-9 p.m. 

Friday, Dec. 3, at the school. 

27100 Bennet. Redford. There 

will be a bake walk, face painting, 

games, wish tree, crafters, raffle, 

food and games. There also will 

be free pictures with Santa, if you 

bring a new wrapped gift for a 

needy child. 

• LIVONIA SENIORS 

The Livonia Senior Citizens annual 

arts and crafts sale will be 10 

a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3, at 

the Civic Park Senior Citizens 

Center. 15128 Farmington Road. 

Livonia. 

• CANTON HISTORICAL 

The Canton Historical Society's 

annual craft sale and quilt raffle 

will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 

Saturday. Dec. 3-4 at the Canton 

Historical Museum. Proctor and 

South Canton Center roads, south 

of Cherry Hill Road. There will be 

many Christmas gifts and decorations. 

Free admission. Proceeds 

will benefit the historical society. 


0088. 

• LUTHERAN HIGH 

Lutheran High School Westland 

will have an arts and crafts show 

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

Dec. 3-4, at the high 

school. 33300 Cowan Road. Westland. 

There will be more than 100 

quality crafters and a bake sale. 

Lunch will be available. Admission 

Si.50. 

• BULMAN CO-OP 

The Bulman Co-op Nursery- 

School will have its eighth annual 

craft auction and bake sale at 

12:30 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 4. at the 

Livonia Civic Center Library. 

32777 Five Mile Road, Livonia. 

There will also be an in-house 

raffle with a prize of dinner and a 

g$l 00 off 

single idmimnn 

with this ad 

night at the Marriott Hotel. For 

more information, call 615-1411. 

• LATHERS PTA 

Lathers PTA Christmas boutique 

will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 

Dec. 4. at 28351 Marquette, Garden 

City. There will be 80 

crafters. Admission is $1, children 

under 12 and senior citizens free. 

• ST. THOMAS A' BECKET 

St. Thomas a' Becket Church will 

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

Saturday. Dec. 4, at the church, 

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li.t„. DET *on 

555 S. Lilley, south of Cherry 

Hill, Canton. There will be more 

than 70 crafters, a bake Bale and 

hourly raffles. Admission is $1, 50 

cents for senior citizens and free 

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BOB SKLAR, EDITOR 

963-2113 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1993 CREATIVE 

BOOK BCMAX 

VICTORIA DIAZ 

Visit country schools 

via new Canton book 

Canton possesses a long and colorful history 

that reflects, in a very real sense, how the 

American countryside has changed during 

the last century. I've been looking at just a piece of 

that history this week via "Canton's Country 

Schools," a newly published book compiled by 

longtime Canton resident Joan Cavell Palmer and 

commissioned by the Canton Historical Society. 

Its 445 pages are a delight to examine, even if 

(as in my case), you've had no significant connection 

with Canton's history. In fact, it would make 

an especially suitable gift for all Michigan history . 

buffs on any holiday list. 

Packed with class photos, teacher photos, a history 

of each of Canton's 10 country schools, class 

rolls, teacher lists, excerpts from students'journals, 

notes from school board meetings, reproductions 

of documents, programs, even some school 

lunch menus and information on the weather and 

wind velocity on long-ago school days, this detailed 

"story" makes for a fascinating visit to yesterday, 

no matter what your background. 

Former students' memories 

One of the more intriguing facets of "Canton's 

Country Schools" are the pages devoted to former 

students' memories of the country school experience. 

Many, for example, appear to remember exactly 

what they took to school for lunch each day 

(peanut butter and bologna have enjoyed big popularity 

with kids for a very long time now). Others 

recall chilly classrooms (and even chillier 

outhouses); punishment meted out for comparatively 

minor offenses, like passing notes or talking 

in class; field trips to places like Hines Park or 

Detroit; spelling bees (and a dictionary for the 

winner); the smell of wet coats and gloves in the 

classroom on winter days; drinking from a communal 

pail and cup in the days of typhoid and 

polio epidemics; trudging to school through snowbanked 

fields. 

Palmer says that "Canton's Country Schools" 

took her a little more than three years to complete. 

At one time, a typesetter for the Plymouth Mail, 

she helped a friend, Diane Wilson, put together 

"Cornerstones," a history of early Canton families), 

several years back. Subsequently, she got to 

know even more about Canton's past when she 

updated disheveled Canton cemetery records over 

a period of time. 

Eventually, a history of Canton's ruraLschools 

seemed something that simply needed to be done, 

- she says. After presenting her thoughts on the 

matter to the Canton Historical Society, she was 

quickly taken up on the idea and was granted financial 

backing for the project from start to finish 

by the group. 

She admits to feeling a little nervous about setting 

out on such a major undertaking at first. 

"I'm not a writer," she says. "But, after awhile, 1 

reasoned that I could simply take other people's 

words and compile them. And that's essentially 

what I did." 

But where and how to start? 

Loads of research 

She interviewed dozens of people, asked others 

to fill out questionnaires, tracked down documents, 

souvenirs, old photos. She placed ads in 

area newspapers, seekihg any kind of related information 

or response from individuals who had former 

connections with the schools. News of her 

project seemed also to travel rapidly by word-ofmouth, 

she says, and many people she hadn't previously 

contacted came forward to provide muchneeded 

information. 

Many of the school records she sought out could 

not be located through the usual channels. (It is 

rumored that the records were destroyed in a fire 

at the Bartlett School several years after the rural 

Canton schools discontinued classes in the mid- 

1950s.) 

By a stroke of miraculous luck, though, many 

records, photos and invaluable memorabilia had 

been saved by area individuals and families — 

and most were more than eager to share them with 

Palmer as she worked on the book. Some material, 

in fact, was stored in her own attic. (Her husband. 

Warren, and many members of his family attended 

rural Canton schools. He was a student at the 

Hanford School in the 1930s.) The project was a 

family affair in another way, too. Joan Palmer's 

niece, Leslie Joan Cavell, proofed copy, listed resource 

material and indexed the book. 

LOOKING AHEAD 

SEE VISIT, ID 

What to watch for m Creative Living next week. 

• Preview the Native American art exhibit at Native 

Weat Gallery in Plymouth. 

• Bob Sklar's Creative Encounter* column. 

• Monte Nagier's Focus on Photography column. 

• Exhibitions, art gallery event listings. 

(the (Dbsertrer 

LIVING 

INSIDE: 

Real estate 

Exhibitions, Page 4D 

Walk offers holiday decorating tips 

• Sparkling decorations and 

scents ofbayberry and evergreen, 

a feast for the soul, 

await visitors to the fifth annual 

Christinas Walk to benefit 

Livonia's Greenmead Historical 

Village. 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN 

SPECIAL Warren 

If you're looking 

for simple, inexpensive 

ways to fill 

your home with the 

sights and scents of 

an old-fashioned 

holiday season, 

consider the fifth annual Christmas 

Walk hosted by Friends for Development 

of Greenmead 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4. 

Visit eight Livonia houses filled 

with hundreds of ideas sure to 

transform your home into a sparkling 

wonderland this holiday season. 

Pick up ideas for making decorations 

from everyday items found in 

the home. Learn how one floral designer 

creates candle holders from 

oranges that release a scent of sugar 

and spice as the wick burns. 

Related story, 3D 

Tickets are $7 in advance or $8 

the day of the walk. Proceeds benefit 

the restoration and preservation of 

the Alexander Blue House at Livonia's 

Greenmead Historical Village. 

"People will be able to get ideas 

for their own homes and to appreciate 

what has been decorated in 

these homes," said Dee Dee Ditmar, 

walk co-chairwoman. 

Designers from eight Livonia 

flower shops will add their special 

spice to the homes: Market Street 

orist, Flowers from Joe's, French's 

lowers & Gifts, George'a Livonia 

Gardens, Hearts & Roses, Premier 

Designs, Silk Flowers & Things and 

Village Green Florist. 

Festive accents dressing Peggy 

and Bob Fisher's 1920s Craftsmanstyle 

bungalow will inspire visitors 

to create holiday trimmings by recycling 

nature's bounty. Grapevines, 

pine cones and evergreen boughs 

harvested from their back-yard become 

wreaths; strung popcorn, a 

garland. Chuck Redding of Market 

Street Florist expands upon this 

concept while keeping to a palette of 

pink, blue and mauve. 

"I'd like people to know that everything 

I do, they can do because 

we basically use everything in their 

house," said Redding. 

"It's just the ideas that they have 

to come up with, and go out and 

spend $1.60 for six oranges. Even in 

a bathroom on a shelf, you can do 

something for Christmas." 

Ornaments turned into vases hold 

fresh flowers. Throwaway plastic 

centers from tape used to wrap gifts 

serve as stands for ornaments after 

covering with a sprinkle of glitter. A 

tree-shaped centerpiece with an antique 

Fostoria crystal cake plate 

• 'People will be able to 

get Ideas for their own 

homes and to appreciate 

what has been decorated 

la these homes.' 

Dee Dee Ditmar 

walk co-chairwoman 

base uses lemons, limes, oranges 

and apples accented by country blue 

and Delia Robbia ribbons, walnuts, 

juniper berries, cedar and evergreen 

boughs as well as pine cones to 

bring the spirit of Christmases past 

to the dining room table. 

"It's a real special family time. On 

Christmas Eve, we always attend 

church, then have a buffet dinner 

with dessert recipes passed down 

through the ages. Then we sing 

Christmas carols,** said Peggy 

Fisher. 

See WALK, 3D 

Easy 

elegance: 

Chuck Redding 

of Market 

Street 

Florist in 

Livonia created 

this 

tree-shaped 

centerpiece 

for the Fisher 

family's dining 

room 

table from 

everyday 

items found 

around the 

house. 

STAFF PHOTOS BV JIM JACM-SLD 

D 

Stately glow: 

Carolyn 

Bradford enjoys 

having 

family home 

for the holidays. 

A white 

marble floor 

and an open, 

curved staircase 

greet 

visitors to 

the 5,000square-foot, 

double-wing, 

Georgian - 

style colonial 

in style. 

Art shown in time for holiday gift giving 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN 

SPECIAL WRITER 

One-of-a-kind artworks priced for 

gift giving fill the sixth annual holiday 

art exhibit and sale hosted by the 

Garden City Fine Arts Association 

Dec. 6-11 at Sheridan Square, 30000 

Ford Road, between Henry Ruff and 

Middlebelt. 

More than half of the 33 members 

will showcase nearly 60 paintings 

ranging in price on average from $40 

to $300. 

Media include oiU acrylic and wa- 

Artbeat features vignettes from the suburban 

arts scene. Write. Artbeat, Creative Living, Observer 

A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia 48150. Our fax number is 313- 

591-7279. 

• BOOKMARK Am 

Livonia resident Federico U. Acerri's bookmark 

artworks — collage, abstraction, whimsy, 

poetry — will be on display in the Livonia Civic 

Center Library second-floor showcases Dec. 1-29. 

Known aa the Mad Monk, he's a self-taught 

artist who has studied calligraphy, printmaking. 

pottery and still life. His first love is pen and ink 

splashed with color. 

"I like to combine words with drawings, making 

them both into a single piece of art that rely 

on each other for their meesage and intent," 

Acerri said. 

tercolor paintings, pastel, pen and 

ink, colored pencil and charcoal. 

An opening reception to announce 

the award winners will take place 7 

p.m. Monday, Dec. 6. The public ia 

invited to attend. Refreshments will 

be served. 

Juror for the show is award winning 

artist, Barbara Demgen of Livonia. 

She will award prizes in four categoriea: 

Beat of Show; First Place (2) in 

wet and dry media, $40; Second 

Place(2), $25; Third Place (2), $15; 

and five Honorable Mentions. 

Show visitors will vote for the 

winner of the People's Choice Award 

to be announced at the art association's 

next meeting. 

Demgen, an artist for more than 30 

years, earned a master of fine arts degree 

at Marygrove College in Detroit 

and a bachelor of science degree from 

Wayne State University. She retired 

1V4 years ago after 27 years of teaching 

art in Birmingham and Livonia 

schools. The laat four years of her 

teaching career, she worked with gifted 

viaual art students in the Creative 

His bookmark art is "very unusual and very 

different," said Livonia arts commissioner Lee 

Alanakas, in charge of the display cases. "I 

thought they showed a lot of creativity and imagination." 

The Mad Monk, an artistic device to grab the 

viewer, "is both religious and somewhat of a rogue," 

Aoerri said. "He takes religion seriously, 

life seriously, his relationship* seriously, but he 

also know* that the only real way to take all 

these thing* seriously are with a certain joy and 

laughter. 

"I don't expect the viwer to see what I see but I 

and Performing Arts program in 

Livonia Public Schools. She has exhibited 

in one-woman shows at Atrium 

Gallery in Northville. Livonia 

City Hall, Greenmead Historical Village 

and Marygrove College. 

"There's landscapes, floral, still 

life, a good variety of work at very affordable 

prices," said Norma 

McQueen, GCFAA president. 

See A*T, 2D 

would hope that they would think about what 

they see with a certain seriousness and love, with 

an appreciation for the shortness of life and the 

pleasure, pain and love of relationships." 

• SATURDAY AST 

The Wayne State University College of Education 

Saturday Art School students includes 13 

Obaerverland residents: Doug Bingham, Heather 

Earnley, Andrew Grant, Kyle Grant, Elisabeth 

Kmieciak, David LaGory, Patrick LaGory, Karen 

Mitchell. Kelly Mitchell and Christopher Rayle. 

all of Livonia, and Kristin Chapman, Meghan 

Chapman and Brad Nawrocki, all of Westland. 

About 150 grade and high school students 

from across the area take part in the 10-week foil 

visual arts program. Their drawings, paintings 

and self portraits are on exhibit 10 s.m. to 5 p.m. 

weekdays to Dec. 6 in the Community Arts Gallery 

foyer, Cass and Kirby, Detroit.



Visit from page ID Art from page ID sign up for art classes Greenmead's Friends spotlight 7 Livonia homes 

If, after taking a look at the 

book, you're interested in taking a 

look at the schools, three still 

" stand. Sheldon School is on the 

south side of Michigan Avenue^ 

between Sheldon and Canton 

Center roads; Cherry Hill School 

is on the northwest corner of 

Ridge and Cherry Hill. Canton 

Center School, now the Canton 

Historical Museum, is near the 

Township Hall on Cantoh Center 

Road near Proctor. 

Copies of "Canton's Country 

Schools" are available for $30 at 

the museum. They can also be 

purchased by writing the Canton. 

Historical Society, P.O. Box 

87362, Canton 48187 (add $5 for 

postage). All proceeds go to the 

Canton Historical Society. 

CLARIFICATION 

In the Nov. 18 Looks for Living 

story featuring Ron and Barbara 

Heslop's Plymouth Township 

home, Chuck Doone was identified 

as an architect. He is a finish 

carpenter John Avdoulos, an architect 

with Architects & Planners 

Inc., Plymouth, provided the 

architectural plans for the 

Heslops' condominium. 

LIVONIA JUST REDUCED 

Immaculate updated home on large 

professionally landscaped corner lot 4 

bedrooms. I bath, refinished hardwood floors 

throughout Finished basement. 2 car garage 

Many updates since 1989 copper plumbing 

new electrical kitchen, furnace, central air and 

much more THIS HOUSE IS IN MOVE IN 

CONDITION" 5121,900 

CJII BARBARA DRAPLIN 9 0 1 - 1 2 6 3 

Ralph Manuel Realtors 6 4 7 - 7 I 0 0 

Weir, Manuel, 

Snyder & Ranke 

500 South Main Plymouth 

[B Phone 455-6000 1=} 

Free Personalized 

Home Finding-Relocation 

Information Coast to Coast 

CANTON 

RECENTLY REDUCED ... A MUST SEE! 

For the discriminating buyer!! Upgrades 

include: light fixtures, fireplace, professionally 

mirrored staircase, flocfr coverings, 

extra cabinetry in kitchen, finished basement 

with bar and workbench Neutral 

decor Paved brick patio ML#M71614 

$79,900 455-6000 

SOUTH LYON 

SURROUND YOURSELF WITH QUALITY In 

this spacious custom ranch En|oy many 

upgrades and the elegant master suite 

with spa, country kitchen and 400 sq. ft. 

deck overlooking the lake ML#M68630 

$169,900 455-6000 

PLYMOUTH 

BEST KEPT SECRET! 1360 sq ft three 

bedroom, two bath condo nestled IN 

wooded area Updated neutral decor, 

fireplace, all appliances, basement workroom 

storage. ML#M64911 

$106,900 455-6000 

NORTHVILLE TWP. 

CUSTOM HOME-SFTE Three acres Outstanding 

beauty, heavify wooded, suitable 

for walk-out basement ML#M51213 

$155,000 455-6000 

Last words: Staged readings of 

plays or portions of plays written 

by Michigan Playwrights members 

Louise Heck-Rabi, Pearl Ahnen. 

Brad Fieldo and Sally 

Sawyer are scheduled for Tuesday, 

Dec. 7 in the Southfield Public 

Library, 26000 Evergreen. Performances 

will begin at 7 p.m. 

Tickets are $5 and may be ordered 

by calling 626-1693. 

Victoria Diaz of Livonia, a longtime 

member of Detroit Women 

Writers, tracks the books and literary 

industry for the Observer A 

Eccentric Newspapers. She says 

she "has a lifelong interest in 

reading, everything from great 

novels to cereal boxes." You can 

leave a message for her on a 

touch-tone phone by dialing 953- 

2047, then her mailbox number, 

1854. 

TOP 10 

MICHIGAN 

BUYER 

CONTROLLED 

SALES 

MID-YEAR 

1993 

All members were allowed up to 

four entries. Works exhibited in 

previous GCFAA shows were not 

allowed. Also restricted from entry 

were copies of paintings or 

published photographs. The club 

was unable to accept sculpture 

and photography for this show. 

Founded in 1982, the Garden 

City Fine Arts Association provides 

a forum for local visual art-" 

ists. It boasts members not only 

from Garden City but Canton 

Township, Livonia, Westland, 

Redford Township, Dearborn 

Heights, lnkster and Wayne. 

Meetings, held the first 

Wednesday of the month, generally 

offer demonstrations and lectures 

by accomplished artists. 

At last month's meeting, Leann 

and Joe Muvrin from the Art 

Palette store, next to Frame 

Works in Livonia, brought art 

supplies, lecturing on their usage 

plus allowing members a 25-percent 

discount on any merchandise 

purchased that evening. 

Show hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 


• 'There's landscapes, floral, still life, a good 

variety of work at very affordable prices/ 

Norma McQueen 

TOP 6 

MICHIGAN 

BUYER 

CONTROLLED 

SALES 

3RD QTTT 

1993 

"When I list your home, 

I will sell it!" 

CALL 

LUCIA 

CAPICCHIONI 

453-6800/908-9788 

218 S. Main 

1441 CAROL, CITY OF PLMOUTH! 

South of Ann arbor Trail, east off 

Sheldon Supremely livable custom 

built brtck ranch with endless updates 

Three bedrooms, 1 full. 2 half 

baths, formal dining room, newer 

furnace, roof, insulated windows, 

family room with a fireplace, enclosed 

summer room. etc. $157,900 (453- 

8200) 

PLYMOUTH! FIRST OFFERING! An 

outstanding exterior with well planned 

landscaping. There are 2 or 3 bedrooms. 

a welcoming entry with an 

open staircase to the basement, a 

Great Room with a fireplace and 

vaulted ceiling, 2'/* baths, a master 

bedroom with twin walk-in closets. 1st 

floor laundry, and side entrance 2V4 

car garage $204 900 (453-8200) 

PLYMOUTH! 

NEW ON THE 

MARKET! 

A QUIET TREE-LINED STREET 

WEST OF MAIN STREET PRE- 

SENTS an impeccably maintained 

one-story home. There are • 2 bedrooms. 

new floor coverings, new insulated 

vinyl windows, antique beveled 

French doors an updated 

kitchen with Formica cupboards with 

oak trim, an updated bathroom with a 

pedestal sink, oak flooring in the 

formal dining room, central air and 

detached garage with an opener 

$89,900 (453-8200) 

"fscjsr 

ssM 

LM.IMINI N'T| in I I W 

COLOUJCLL 

BANKeR • 

Plymouth SCHWE|TZER 

REAL ESTATE 

GCFAA president 

REALT 

8998 NORTHAMPTON, PLYMOUTH! 

WEST OF BECK AND NORTH OFF 

JOY ROAD. A prized neighborhood, 

architect designed COTSWOLD TU- 

DOR with a striking staircase, first 

floor master suite, an outstanding new 

island counter kitchen, family room 

with a fireplace, formal dining room, a 

dramatic living room, etc S319,900 

(453-8200) 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH! Over an acre 

of privacy and beautiful landscaping 

frames this highly custom home. 

There are 3 large bedrooms, formal 

dining room 3 full baths newer Andersen 

windows, a lovely kitchen with a 

Sub-Zero refrigerator, living room with 

fireplace, extensive decking, central 

air, walk-out lower level, etc $219,900 

(453-8200) 

PLYMOUTH! OVER AN ACRE of unrivaled 

views and privacy on revered 

Beacon Hli Drive" Four bedrooms, 

3Vi baths formal dining room, a 22 x 

16 family room with a fieldstone fireplace. 

» large foyer hardwood floors, 

a study walk-out finished lower level 

wrth a 2nd kitchen, extensive decking, 

etc VERY CUSTOM! $289,900 (453- 

8200) 

Registration for the winter term 

at the Birmingham Bloomfield 

Art Association begins Dec. 6 for 

members and Dec. 13 for nonmembers, 

and continues as space 

allows until the class begins. 

For information, call 644-0866. 

The BBAA is at 1516 S. Cran 

brook Road in Birmingham. 

Art classes will take place Jan. 

10 to March 19, and workshops 

Jan. 7 to March 6. New classes offered 

are Latin American art history, 

bookbinding and experimen- 

• I I A R. — 1 — uiarmtk nf t 

tal acrylic mixed media. New 

workshops offered are surface de 

sign on fabric, painted floorcloth, 

silverpoint drawing and Turkish 

paper marbling. 

A painting trip to Paris with 

Leslie Masters is scheduled June 

5-15. The fee includes 10 weeks of 

required classes before the trip. A 

$500 deposit is due by Dec. 31. 

A calligraphy master class with 

Lothar Hoffman will be offered. 

For details, call Cheryl Slyter at 

737-1932. 

DIA lecture to explore tomb 

The Antiquaries of the Detroit 

Institute of Arts Founders Society 

present an illustrated lecture. 

"Celtic Princes," 2 p.m. Sunday, 

Dec. 5, in the DIA Lecture Hall, 

5200 Woodward. 

Admission is free. Use the 

Woodward entrance. Call 833- 

7875 for more information. 

The lecture will be given by- 

Jean-Pierre Mohen, conservateur 

general du patrimoine de France. 

T H O M P S O N - B R O W N ¥> 

RESIDENTIAL RESALE DIVISION | 3 | 

"Call us for a career in Real Estate 5STS 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

553-8700 

UPDATED - Four bedrooms, 2 baths Newer 

kitchen, windows, roof, hardwood floors, etc 

1 year Home Warranty Not a drive-by 

Located in the City of Rochester. $94,900 

JUST LIKE NEW - Updated kitchen. Neutral 

decor throughout this spacious 4 bedroom, 

plus den. Ranch located in North Farmington 

Hills on a large lot. $179,900. 

\o ^ 5 .00 

12253 HILLSIDE, PLYMOUTH! 

-BEACON HILL" is the revered location 

for this showcase center entrance 

brick Colonial. Extensive and costty 

replacements throughout its 3,000 sq. 

ft. There are 4 large bedrooms, 2vs 

baths, 29 ft. family room with a fireplace, 

a study, security system, new 

Hi-efficiency furnace, etc. UNRIVALED 

AT S265.000 (453-8200) 

CITY Of PLYMOUTH! A pictureperfect 

IV* story Cape Cod on a 

pretty tree-lined street off Penniman 

Ave. There are 3 bedrooms (two on 

the first floor), refinished hardwood 

flooring, new vinyl insulated windows 

a beautiful 2nd floor bedroom with his 

& her closets, newer carpeting, 

basement and 2 car garage $108,900 

(453-8200) 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH! Immediate 

occupancy Is available for this 

faultlessly maintained brick ranch wtth 

aluminum trim. There are 3 bedrooms, 

1 V» baths, a targe country kitchen, 

finished recreation room, all 

appliances to remain, central air a 

fenced rear yard and detached 1 

(l»E-VSOI EV» 14""- V>*0 

NEW CONSTRI CTION 

* bedrooms. i baths great ranch 

Brick and vtml e«eo.« < athedral ceiling 

in great room t»ak cahmets full basement 

attached gara»r «I20"*»» tOF N-*SHM> 

WYVE RIGHT IS J KDROOM SRH 1 UV H 

Wonderful starter home in Livonia 

1 pdates too mam to mention Great curb 

appeal on qmrt street Priced to sell 

tQO.WO 


THIS IS LIVING 

loveb ranch home better than new * 

bedrooms IW baths beautiful carpeting 

2' I car garagr and an owner who keeps it 

in mini condltton Ml to «t « sexm 

IIUHU (OE-N-OIGRFl MT-«WO 

COfNTKY ESTATE 

PLYMOUTH -Ml brick five bedroom 

colonial. * haths formal living ami dimn* 

room * * atrrs stocked pond Plymouth 

t anion vehoo* l.VJ OOO (Ot-P*W*M«> 

•»V*-6«00 

• 3D 

Civic Center Library, Farmington 

Road at Five Mile, and the Cranston- 

Hinbern House at 

Greenmead. 

JIM JAGDTELD/STAJT PHOTOGRAPHER 

Season's greetings: Peggy Fisher welcomes family and 

friends for the holidays with a fresh mixed wreath accented 

with gold star garland and ribbon to match the 

golden delicious apples by Chuck Redding of Market 

Street Florist. 

ruastjoin us for 

ture with Soma! 

Livonia Office: December 11, 1-5 pm 

Northville Office: December 11, 9 am-5pm 

Plymouth Office: December 11, 11am - 2 pm 

The search begins with you. 

Please join us for Santa partus at the following offices. 

Bring a new. unwrapped toy and get a free pic- 

CHARMING 

REDFORD • South Redlord S bedroom 

bungalow with updated bathroom and 

remodeled basement Rec Two vear old 

lurnace and sidewalk replacement « ome 

see 1 » 

,OK P 2H^H A) 4*V«W0 

Westland 

l PDATES GALORE 

Windows furnace central air root shingles 

10 just name a few * hedrnom I': bath 

brick ranch Excellent location Move-in 

condition 2'r caa garage with .*w-nrr 

txt vo (Ol N-2V lUl .*«"-.«»so 

BOM S BRK k BEAUTY! 

rhis * hedniom hoci ranch ..rtrrs so 

much lamilv room with fireplace newer 

lar*. kitchen with *»entlai .atwoeis newer 

windows and root 2'1 car and 

more' *HI *mi tOF-N-"MMAE> J«--iOSO 

Plymouth 

218 S. Main 

453-6800 

S BI 11 DING SITES IN WEST1AND 

S hits reach to build Priced trom * 1 ~ •**' 

to *2I •**> Ducount available fcw packagr 

on all * lots 1 in water and sewer Land 

tcinfract or cash »! «*»« to »2I 

(C»| N«VN|WT) .M--W»SO 

Garden City 

NEAT AND PETITE 

t utr 2 bedroom brwk and aluminum 

ranch freshlv painted updated hath 

newer carpeting Etrw Ron* laundn I car 

garage, frnttd yard »4>> OOO 

(OE-N-1400Ni S«--M»S® 

r at (313) 268-1000 or (900) 486-MO1 

M1STV ACRES'. 

SU£M - Too good to be true' !' acre 

countrv rotate- bedroom brick * hath-, 

pre ifeitsw malls finished walk-out Nauru 

poo! gazebo multi-level "lokinj 

(.orgeous .«•»' S*2«».900 (Ol P *4*KF, 

«SV«IOO 

ALMOST NEW! 

WASHTENAW - Less than a vear old * 

bedroom home 1st floor master suite w,th 

tacuzzi and walk-in losets large kitchen 

with ceramic tde floor and island 

SJ2v>t»tlO (OL P 1'UNl «V*-6800 

ELITE RETREAT? , 

NORTHFTFXD - 3 bedroom contemporary 

ranch 2 full haths separate dtmng room 

fuH basement 2 car attached garage 

Vaulted ceilings in Grvat room and 

kNchen luro-stvle kitchen with white hav 

cabinetry ,ol P IMWll»«**-»•»«*> 


DUPLEX 

Nt-we« two unit each has * beilrjiom* 

1 1 baths basement central ait 

appliances separate utilities t anion 

Hurts' (OF-N-OAELMlW-MHO 

WHAT A DEAL! 

New Construction to be built 142 

square loot ranch * hcdnnwns 2 baths 2 

car garage full basement Vtd «n much 

more hw onh $l2tl(«IO (OF N-tdMMO 

M T -M>SO 

( VmVRTVNITY KNOCKS 

llesirable 5 bedroom colonial features 

arched fireplace m famrfv roam fenced 

card basement attached gara^ coupled 

with PbmouthC anr,m schools »t IO OOO 

(m-N."! HRIl W-WSO 

Dearborn 

C HARMIN4. AND AEEORDABLE 

So why rent' EweRent Drarhom Heights 

location Stove-tn condition Move 

retogr'ratof and "hr-d included FHA leewa 

»42 < *t*> (OF-N-42RAV1 

Livonia 

19241 Newbuigh £g) 

462-1811

4D* The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,1993 

The Observer/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1993 *5D > 

EXHIBITION^ 

Send calendar items about Oak- 

land County art gallery exhibi- 

tions to The Eccentnc. 805 E. 

Maple, Birmingham 48009 — 

fax 644-1314. Send items about 

Wayne County exhibitions to The 

Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia 48150 — fax 591 7279. 

Attention: Creative Living editor. 

• LIVONIA CITY CENTER 

LIBRARY ART QALLERY 

Continuing — Veteran Livonia 

artists Richard Culling and Ed 

Farhat exhibiit paintings and 

sculpture to Dec. 18. Sponsored 

by Livonia Arts Commission. 

Southeast of Farmington Road 

and Five Mile. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 

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

5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. 

Sunday. 

• THE POSTER OALLERY 

Opening — "The Art of Holiday 

Giving," handmade ceramic tiles 

by Ruth, Egyptian Papyrus paint- 

ings, Woodstock chimes and holi- 

day throws. Plus a wide selection 

posters and prints featuring sea- 

sonal favorites. 110 Fisher Build- 

ing, Detroit. 

• FIRST THURSDAY 

Today iB the "First Thursday" of 

the month. The North Woodward 

and Townsend Street art galleries 

in Birmingham will have extend- 

ed hours tonight. Call the individ- 

ual galleries for more information. 

• ARTSPACE 

Thursday, Dec. 2 — New works in 

clay by Kaiser Suidan are exhibit- 

ed to Dec. 31. Opening reception 

5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, at which 

Artspace will host The Greening 

of Detroit. The gallery is at 534 N. 

Woodward in Birmingham. Call 

• QALLERY BIRMINGHAM 

Friday, Dec. 3 — New works on 

paper by Daryl Howard wil be ex- 

hibited Dec. 3-10. 

• ARTIST'S COOPERATIVE, THE 

Friday, Dec. 3 — Work by Sherry 

Moore, imagery involving the 

horse as metaphor for self. "Why 

Horses?" runs to Dec. 3. Opening 

reception 7-10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3. 

29 E. Grand River, Detroit. 

Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Thursday- 

Saturday. 

• ATRIUM QALLERY 

Opening — South Lyon artist 

Dyana Hesson, who uses the color 

technique of pre-Impressionists 

to create dramatic oils. Layering 

color on color and blending 

shades, she illuminates each pe- 

tal of a flower. AIBO: Marilyn 

Blinder of Southfield (watercolore 

and mixed media paintingB), Su- 

zanne Young of Berkley (raku), 

Stan Megdall of Birmingham 

(glass), David and Kami Turner 

of Madison Heights (jewelry). 109 

N. Center, Northville. 

• ROBERT KIDO QALLERY 

To Dec. 4 — Recent paintings by 

James Havard. His importance as 

a major contemporary American 

painter has been based upon his 

investigations and mastery of a 

style known as "illusionism." 

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

: Tuesday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sun- 

day, 107 Townsend, Birmingham, 

642-3909. 

• RUBINER QALLERY 

Sunday, Dec. 5 — Sculptures and 

paintings by Glen Michaels, one 

of Michigan's most celebrated 

and gifted artists, will be exhibit- 

ed Dec. 7-30. Special preview 1-4 

p.m. Sunday; opening reception 

for the artist 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, 

Dec. 7. The show will feature his 

much-acclaimed assemblage 

sculptures that incorporate tiles, 

bronze, fused glass and painting, 

and his small, jewel-like oil paint- 

ings of till life and antique toys. 

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

Saturday. 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 

and 12, 7001 Orchard Lake Road, 

Suite 430A, West Bloomfield, 

626-3111. 

• CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF 

ART MUSEUM 

Sunday, Dec. 5 — "Hybrids: New 

Work by Beverly Fishman" con- 

tinues through Jan. 23 at 1221 

Woodward in Bloomfield Hills. 

Gallery discussion with exhibit 

curator David Rau 2 p.m. Sunday. 

Fishman is the artist in residence 

for Cranbrook's Department of 

Painting. Her new abstract work 

is a hybrid of painting and pho- 

tography. Call 645-3323 for tours 

or information. 

• CLARE SPOTLER WORKS OF 

ART 

Sunday, Dec. 5 — "Business and 

Pleasure," holiday group show, 

variety of artworks by gallery and 

guest artists. Opening 3-6 p.m. 

Dec. 5. 2007 Pauline Court, Ann 

Arbor. To Jan. 31. Hours: 2-6 p.m. 

Tuesdays. 

• UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN- 

DEARBORN 

To Dec. 5 — The Fine Art Associ- 

ates of the University of Michi- 

gan-Dearborn sponsor a contem- 

porary glass art exhibition at the 

university's Mardigian Library. 

For more information, call UM-D 

art curator Joseph Marks at 593- 

5087. 

• BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 


To Dec. 11 — The BBAA Holiday 

Sales Show. Items include hand- 

crafted gifts of art, such as bir- 

dhouses, jewelry, carved figures, 

pottery, ornaments, dolls, soft 

sculpture, garden sculpture and 

basketry. More than 135 artists 

are participating. Admission is 

free. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. dai- 

ly, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 

noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, 1516 S. 

Cranbrook Road at 14 Mile, Bir- 

mingham, 644-0866. 

• REVOLUTION: A QALLERY 

PROJECT 

To Dec. 11 — Paintings by New 

York artist Thomas Nozkowski, 

"The Collaborative Spirit: Artists 

Books from the Grenfell Press" 

and contemporary Yixing teapots. 

Featured is the willow furniture of 

Lake Ann, Mich., artist David 

Chapman. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. 

to 8 p.m. Thursday and by ap- 

pointment, 23257 Woodward, one- 

half mile south of 1-696, Ferndale, 

f»41 -3444 

• PRIVATE COLLECTION 

QALLERY 

To Dec. 15 — The gallery's annu- 

al Collectible Show features lamp 

workers Fred Birkhill and Shane 

Ferro. Goblets, paperweights and 

perfume bottles are the focus of 

the show. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Monday-Saturday, noon to 3 p.m. 

Sunday, 6736A Orchard Lake 

Road, West Bloomfield, 737-4050. 

• MICHIGAN DESIGN CENTER 

to Dec. 16 — "Industrie: Recent 

Works of New Modernism." In- 

cluded in the exhibit are works by 

artists David Cole, Tammis Don- 

aldson, Susan Logan, Rochelle 

Martin, Donald Miedema, Serdar 

Omer, Propeller, Blake Shauman 

and Mark Wilson. Hours: 9 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 1700 

Stutz Drive, three blocks east of 

Coolidge and north of Maple in 

Troy, 649-4770. 

• COMMUNITY ARTS GALLERY 

To Dec. 17 — An exhibit and sale 

of art works presented in the trad- 

ition of the French salons, featur- 

ing pieces by Wayne State Uni- 

versity alumni, graduate and un- 

dergraduate artists. In the salon 

tradition, all art works will be re- 

moved from the show at the time 

of sale. A portion of all sales will 

be used to enhance fine art pro- 

grams within the College of Fine, 

Performing and Communication 

Arts. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Monday-Friday, closed Nov. 25- 

26, at WSU at Cass and Kirby in 

Detroit, 577-2423. 

• CENTER GALLERIES 

To Dec. 18 — "Robert Farber and 

Hannah Wilke: Life Before 

Death." Farber confronts the 

specter of AIDS in multipanel, 

mixed media assemblages. Wilke 

(1940-1993) confronted the 

specter of cancer in photographs, 

watercolore and sculptures. 


Saturday, closed Nov. 25-27, in 

the Park Shelton Building at 

Woodward and Kirby in Detroit, 

874-1555. 

• THE WETSMAN COLLECTION 

To Dec. 18 — Recent ceramic ins- 

tallations by Eddie Dominguez. 

He transforms such functional 

items as furniture and clay ves- 

sels into iconographic works of 

art. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

' Tuesday-Saturday, 132 N. Wood- 

ward, Birmingham, 645-6212. 

• DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET 

To Dec. 24 — "To the Market," a 

holiday show, and an all-media 

juried exhibition. The holiday 

show features clothing, furniture, 

jewelry, glass, ceramics, two-di- 

mensional work and much more 

at various price ranges. The all- 

media exhibit includes the work 

of 20 to 30 Michigan artists cho- 

sen from hundreds of entries. 

Holiday gallery hours are 11 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday 

and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

Thursday-Friday, 300 River 

Place, Suite 1650, Detroit, 393- 

1770. Hours: Dec. 20-24 are 11 

a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. 

• LA BELLE PROVENCE 

To Dec. 25 — A French nativity 

scene will be displayed in the 

window, featuring handsculpted 

Santon dolls dressed in unusual 

provencal clothing, expressing the 

characters of a traditional nativi- 

ty scene as well as other residents 

and workers from a typical French 

village coming to witness the 

birth of Christ and bringing the 

fruits of their labor as gifts. The 

store, specializing in European 

antiques and interior design, is at 

119 N. Center in Northville. Call 

347-4333. 

• NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF 

ARTISTS QALLERY 

To Dec. 30 — Renowned visual 

artist Varnette P. Honeywood's 

work in collage, watercolor and 

acrylic. 216 Fisher Building, De- 

troit. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

weekdays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- 

day. 

• GROOVE QALLERY * 

BOUTIQUE 

To Dec. 30 — "Shop the Groove," 

a holiday show exhibiting five lo- 

cal artists' work. The artists are 

Barbara Pekkala (ponchos, hand- 

See EXHIBITIONS, 5D 

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in over 2 0 0 years. Why give 

them more than you have to? 

You still have time to affect your 1993 taxes! We'll show you how 

to get a 70-90% tax write off for 1993. (Not sub|ect to AMT) . Get 

refunds on your 1992 tax returns due to retroactive tax changes 

Receive tax credits for 10 years. Learn the reason why you want 

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That's why we've put together this special one hour, FREE 

workshop. We'll cut through all the confusion and give you real 

answers. Answers you can use to develop a tax plan that meets 

your needs. You don't want to miss this tremendous opportunity 

Thurs., Dec. 9th, 6:00 pm & 7:30 pm 

Tues., Dec. 14th, 6:00 pm & 7:30 pm 

Thurs., Dec. 16th, 6:00 pm & 7:30 pm 

Sat., Dec. 18th, 9:00 am, 10:30 am, & 12:00 pm 

Financial & Portfolio Advisors, LTD 

Seminar Located at The Comfort Inn 

(Corner of Schoolcraft & Middlebelt In Uvonia) 

Seating is Limited! 

Please Call For Reservations (313) 473-4011 

Ontun£ 

I 

21 Discover The Power 

Of Number 1. tt 

AUBURN 

BEST VALUE Popular Bl 

Level model in Bloomfield 

OrcnarOs Owner trans 

ferrefl and Highly moti 

vateO Many updates in- 

clude pool kitchen with 

appliances new carpet 

ing newly completed 

family room addition ex- 

cellent curb appeal 

S89 900 CENTURY 21 

Country Hilts 540-5050 

l PRO I 

SPECIAL 4 bedroom TN 

Level in Bloomfield Or 

cnards has targe inground 

pool or owner will fill in 

and level yard Many up- 

dates roof exterior 

painting kitchen Excel 

lent subdivision location 

and curb appeal Seller 

says "Bring an Offer 

$89 900 CENTURY 21 

Country Hills 540-5050 

I LA/1 

DYNAMIC 5 bedroom 

contemporary home on 

1 2 acres with inground 

pool White Euro kitchen 

opens to great room 

Master oedroom with 

loft Three fireplaces 5 

celling fans wood & 

marble floors $685 000 

CENTURY 21 Country Hills 

540 5050 (DOVI 

JUST LISTEDI Rare 

spacious ranch condo in 

prestigious Adams woods 

Complex Finished 

walk out lower level 2 

fireplaces 2% Oaths 

private atrium inside 

home and 2 car attached 

garage $254 900 Ask for 

Katny MuscillO CENTURY 

21 Northwood 599 0400 

LAKE FRONT upper Long 

Lake Contemporary 

5 000 square feet with 4 

bedrooms. 4'^ baths 

huge master oedroom 

with Jacuzzi Exercise 

room game room 5 car 

garage 8 M schools 

$859 900 CENTUffY 21 

Country HIMs 540 5050 

WELL PWCED one* ranch 

with Bloomfield Mills 

Schools Excellent 

condition Newer 

carpeting newer furnace 

insulated garage with 

workroom Walk to 

schools $ 1 2 2,500 

CENTURY 21 Country HHH 

540-5050 (80)0 

CANTON 

OPEN SAT & SUN 10-6 

Our Office CENTURY 21 

Cold House 7500 N 

Canton Center Rd by 

Warren Walk in you li 

receive mortgage info 

maps school information 

MLS computer printouts 

in your price range Or 

call 451-9400/721-4241 

BEAUTIFUL! 5 Dedroom 

1oath townhouse with 

newer hot water neater 

central atr and vinyl win- 

dows large living room 

neutral decor througnout 

and immediate occu 

pancy Excellent Value' 

$62 900 CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 464 6400 

BRICHT & AIRY! 5 

Bedroom 2Vi oath bnck 

front colonial Formal 

living room and dining 

room family room with 

fireplace and cathedral 

ceiling casement 2 car 

attached garage 

$155 900 CENTURY 21 

Nada inc 477 9800 

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY' 5 

oedroom quad with many 

updates spacious 

kitchen doorwall opens 

to brick patio hardwood 

fOyer and much morel 

$115 000 CENTURY 21 

SuOurban 455 5880 

HISTORIC farm house built 

In 1904 excellent 

condition 6 oed rooms 2 

baths unfinished 

walk out basement over 

5000 square feet on 1 2 

acres $199 900 CENTURY 

21 Suburban 455 5880 

ITS A KEEPER Super 

sharp 5 bedroom 1 'ft 

oath colonial wttn family 

room and fireplace 

basement attached 2 car 

garage In popular 

Edenbrook Estates 

$115 800 CENTURY 21 

Suburban 455 5880 

SUPM OUAO wfth 4 5 

bedrooms family room 

with fireplace Florida 

room attached 2 car 

garage newer windows 

roof and central Mr What 

a buy at $129 995 

CENTURY 21 Suburban 

455 58«0 

CANTON 

THIS IS IT! Affordable 5 

bedroom 1 VJ bath colo- 

nial that backs to woodsy 

area basement 2 car at 

tached garage newer 

windows furnace central 

air and much more! 

$108 900 CENTURY 21 


COMMERCE 

CONDO Oullt in 1991 

Better than new! 2 

master suites, finished 

walkout fireplace in living 

room deck patio & take 

privileges $119 900 

(C2585) Ask for Joanne 

Bennett CENTURY 21 At 

The Lakes 565 1200 

COUNTRY LIVING. City 

conveniences 5 bed- 

rooms 2VJ paths family 

room, tons of extras! Area 

of more costly homes 

$154 900 IW5695I Ask for 

Joanne Bennett CENTURY 

21 At The Lakes 565-1200 

BEST BUY IN AREA! 4 

bedroom bungalow on 

25 acre newer furnace 

hot water tank shingles 

remodeled bath hard 

wood floors near schools 

investors take note - 

$47 500 CENTURY 21 

Suburban 261-1825 

CUSTOM BUILTl Stunning 

4 bedroom 5Vi bath 

brick 1V> story home 

Huge great room, formal 

dining room, large 

kitchen finished base 

ment deck. 2 car at- 

tached garage $219 900 

CENTURY 21 Nada inc 

477 9000 

OPEN ft SPACIOUS floor 

plan, newer white 

ceramic In foyer and 

kitchen family room wtth 

beamed cetttng and rich 

wood paneling bookcases 

surround brick flrepuce 

A real beauty $156 000 


455 5880 

FARMINGTON 

A COZY RANCH that IS 

bursting with charm and 

features updates galore 

large 2 car garage with 

workshop full basement 

and walking distance to 

downtown A steal at only 

$79,900 CENTURY 21 

Row 484 7111 

FARMINGTON HILLS • FARMINGTON HILLS 

FORE! Only a putt away 

from the 14th green, this 

great condo Is set in a 

peaceful setting meant 

for anyone seeking es 

cape Don t miss this 

great buy $159 900 

CENTURY 21 Hartford 478- 

6000 

GREAT LOCATION Lovely 

condo featuring pool and 

tennis nearby with easy 

access to freeways 

$47 500 HURRY' CENTURY 

21 Hartford 478-6000 

BEST VALUE IN AREA 

Open spacious floor plan 

master suite with sepa 

rate bath and walk-in 

closet central air, fire- 

place In family room 

partially finished base- 

ment and 2Vi baths 

Farmington Hil« Schools! 

$152 000 CENTURY 21 

MJL Corporate Transferee 

Service 851-6700 

FARMINCTON HILLS 

RANCH has 5 large bed 

rooms and spacious fam 

lly room in excellent 

condition 2 car garage is 

drywaiied insulated and 

wired for a great work 

shop Only $85 900 

CENTURY 21 MJL 

Corporate Transferee 

Service 851 6700 

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for 

handyman westbrook 

Manor 5 bedrooms 1V> 

oaths great room famHy 

room, library many 

hardwood floors great 

possibilities, walk to 

schools $ 1 5 9,000 

CE NTURY 2 1 MJL 



THIS « A once in a blue 

moon opportunity Choice 

California Ranch near 

Hillside Elementary 

updates galore including 

kitchen! 2.500 sq ft 

$169 900 WOW! 00 Not 

6e«ayt CENTURY 21 MJL 



THIS ONI WILL knock 

your socks offl Contem 

porary 4 bedroom Farm 

inyton Htiis colonial H 

what you va been waiting 

for Many grat features 

throughout can today for 

details Priced at 

$2C9.900 CENTURY 21 

MX corporate Transferee 

Service #51-4700 

WOODCREEK HILLS 

RANCH 5 bedrooms 2 

baths, living room sepa 

rate dining room family 

room with fireplace 1st 

floor laundry kitchen and 

breakfast room partially 

finished basement 2 car 

attached garage central 

air new roof and furnace 

close to x-ways $209 900 

CENTURY 21 MJL Corpo 

rate Transferee Service 

851-6700 

YOU'LL AGREE this IS a 

great house in 

Farmington Hills! Over 

1 600 sq ft. 2 fireplaces 

cathedral ceilings one 

year home warranty and 

a beautiful lot This ffome 

is priced to sell- at 

$114 900 CENTURY 21 



PROFESSIONALLY DECO- 

RATED Forestbrook ranch 

wtth lots of character 

many unique features 2 

fireplaces circular drive 

approximately 1 acre - 

must see to appreciate' 

$184 900 CENTURY 21 

SuOurban 549 1212 

SERENE SECLUSION 

Tucked away among the 

trees you II find this 

charming Cape Cod Three 

bedrooms. 2 baths 

garage and basement 

CaM today for your private 

showing $169 900 

CENTURY 21 Hartford 

478 6000 

GARDEN CITY 

EXCELLENT AREA for th« 

great 5 bedroom family 

home, family room wtth 

fireplace large deck m 

beautiful yard 2V, car 

garage $78,500 CENTURY 

21 Suburban 261 1825 

HIGHLAND 

SEARCH NO MORI i Three 

year old contemporary 

home on Vt acre boasts 

cathedral ceWngs sky 

Hgnts and marwe foyer A 

must see! $124,500 Can 

for more data* CINTURV 

21 Hartford 478-6000 

LIVONIA 

DON'T PASS UP this 5 

bedroom ranch that In- 

cludes spacious family 

room many updates 

partially finished base 

ment central air and a 2 

car detached garage 

Terrific buy at only 

$115 500 CENTURY 21 

ROW 464 7111 

GREAT POTENTIAL!!! 

Second lot Included 

Excellent starter 

basement garage deck, 

private patio, fireplace 

Only $79000 CENTURY 

21 Chalet 477 1800 

HUGE FAMILY HOME! 4 

bedroom 2V> bath brick 

two story living room 

great room family room 

with fireplace, rec room 

patio. 2 car attached 

garage $175000 

CENTURY 21 Nada inc 

477 9800 

PRICED RIGHT 5 bed 

room colonial features 2 

bay windows den or 

study professionally fin 

ished basement fireplace 

in great room, central air 

and 2 car attached ga 

rage $179 900 CENTURY 

21 ROW 464 7111 

SUPER AREA! 4 bedroom 

brick quad, hardwood 

floors formal living room, 

family room with fire- 

place basement Nice 

yard 2 car garage 

5115 000 CENTURY 21 

Nada inc 477 9800 

THREE BEDROOM brick 

ranch central air finished 

basement 2 car garage 

Home Warranty provided 

Ail for under $95,000 

MUST BE S0LDH! Call 

CENTURY 21 Chalet 

477 1800 

NORTHVILLE 

JUST REDUCED! cnarmtng 

bungalow in desirable 

downtown location. 2-5 

bedrooms garage par 

tally finished basement 

rnce size lot $104 999 


549 1212 

LAKE PRIVILEGES! Large 3 

bedroom. 2V% oath 

townhouse with attached 

garage full basement 

country kitchen with oak 

cabinets and many up- 

dates including carpeting 

warranty $109 900 


South 464 6400 

CREAM PUFF CONDO 

Decorator perfect condo 

In great Novi location 

Updates galore, fussy 

buyers delight Hurry, 

won t last at $79,900 


478-6000 

NOW YOU CAN have It all! 

5 bedroom, 1V> bath 

colonial, subdivision with 

sidewalks great schools, 

lots of shopping and a 

Novi address $129 900 


549 1212 

SPRAWLING 4 bedroom 

ranch with finished 

walk-out over 4500 

square feet, 5Vj baths 

side entrance garage and 

many extra features - all 

on almost an acre! 

$289 500 CENTURY 21 


TOTALLY MINT CONDITION 

2 bedroom 2 bath condo 

wtth finished basement, 

some appliances, low 

association fees - lake 

access won t last - 

$79 900 CENTURY 21 


ORCHARD LAKE 

LAKEFRONTII 4 bedrOOm. 

4Vj bath brick colonial 

hardwood floors, fire 

places In formal living 

master suite formal din- 

ing room, library Decks, 

dock, inground pool, 5* 

garage. $995,000 

CENTURY 21 Nada mc 

477 9800 

PLYMOUTH 

wONOERfui older home 

with character within 

walking distance to 

downtown Plymouth 

Natural flreottce formal 

dining room, beautifully 

maintained $129 500 


455 5880 

REDFORD 

ORIN SAT. 1-4 9978 

Norborne N. of W 

Chicago w of Beech 

Oaty Lovely S bedroom 

brtck ranch, central air. 

with fireplace, vinyl 

windows. 2Vt car garage 

"Great Family Home * 

$89,900 CENTJPV 21 John 

COM 957 2S00 

REDFORD 

'BEECH VILLA." Beautiful 

5 bedroom home with 

family room, fireplace 

central air 116 baths 

finished basement new 

roof and 2 car garage 

$99 900 CENTURY 21 John 

Cole 957-2500 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY " 

Move In Condition,' 5 

bedrooms 2 full baths 

dining room, central air. 

new windows new roof 

and carpeting basement 

2 car garage $76,900 

CENTURY 21 John Cole 

937-2500 ^ 

ONE OF A KINO Onfy the 

best in this 2400 square 

foot brick ranch. 5 bed 

rooms, Florida room with 

bultt-tn BBQ 2 wet bars 

finished lower level, pure 

quality workmanship 

$182,500 CENTURY 21 


SOUTHFIELD 

APPROXIMATELY 2 6 

ACRES! 5 bedroom 2Vi 

bath brick ranch Huge 

formal living room with 

fireplace, dining room 

family room library 

Large yard spring-fed 

pond $149 900 CENTURY 

21 Nada inc 477 9800 

WATERFORD 

TWO BEDROOM CONDO 

overlooks pool with view 

of Cass Lake from 

balcony Newer carport 

just painted Garage 

$119 995 CENTURY 21 

Country Hills 540 3050 

(POR) 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

BACKS TO PRIVATE PARK 

Classic 1\* story emeu 

ttve famHy home Many 

custom amenities 

$319 000 IG6911) Ask for 


21 At The Lakes 363 1200 

NEWCR m west BKWm 

field, breathtakingiy 

beautiful 4 bedroom 

brick 2 story on premium 

treed lot Dramatic 2 

story entrance, dual 

stairways. 5_4Q4 sq ft. 

West Bioorrrfie*d Schools 

$334900 CENTURY 21 


WEST BLOOMFIELD brick 

colonial 5 Dedroom (In- 

cluding) maids quarters 

or in-law suite marble 

entry 5 fireplaces family 

room living room 6 

panel doors on one acre 

Only $279 500 CENTURY 

21 MJL Corporate Trans 

feree Service 851 6700 

PRIVATE WOODED LOT VI 

acre of Deauty surrounds 

this stately 5 bedroom 

home 50 ft family room 

wtth fireplace and French 

doors newer roof and 

furnace, immaculate 

home in west Bloomfield 

Only $199 900 CENTURY 

21 MJL Corporate 

Transferee Service 

851 6700 

SUPERB JEWEL! This 

corner lot colonial is 

completely updated with 

view of golf course and 

lake privileges Move in 

condition warranted 

must see to appreciate 

$179 900 CENTURY 21 


Service 851 6700 

PRIVATE COUNTRY 

atmosphere with this 

lovely 4 oedroom. 2 story 

contemporary Must see 

to appreciate Too many 

amenities to mention 

$199 900 CENTURY 21 

Country Hills 540 5050 

ILONI 

WEST BLOOMFIELO 

SCHOOLS 3 new 

constructions Almost 

completed 3 Decrowns 

1 Vj baths Lake privileges! 

$119,900 ID6721I Ask for 


21 At The Lakes 363 1200 

WHITE LAKE 

EASY-TIMC LIVING 2 Story 

home contemporary 

kitchen great room wWh 

massive fireplace. 3 

bedrooms. 2Vi Dams 

Corporate 

ice is 1-87 

8700 

hot tub are mst a few 

features Waned take 

Schools $184 900 Can 

Dolores Heck or Kay Koby 

698 2111 CfNiOffY 21 At 

The Lakes 

I \< II OF H

'Cell' paintings full of life 

BY MARY KLEMIC 

STAKF WRITER 

In a way, you could caJI Bev- 

erly Fishman's paintings 

"works in progress." 

They are finished, but repre- 

sent a continually changing 

process. They convey a sense of 

fluidity and something not 

static. They are like the cells 

they resemble. 

"That's life," said Fishman, 

who was appointed -artist in 

residence and head of the de- 

partment of painting at the 

Cranbrook Academy of Art in 

Bloomfield Hills last year. 

" That's what the cell does." 

An exhibit, "Hybrids: New 

Work by Beverly Fishman,'' 

continues at the Cranbrook 

Academy of Art Museum, 1221 

WiHxiward, to Jan. 23. Another 

exhibit of Fishman's work con- 

tinues at the Susanne Hilberry 

Gallery, 555 S. Woodward in 

Birmingham, through Jan. 15. 

The pieces are collage paint- 

ings of photo-based laser cop- 

ies and acrylic paint on curved 

wood panels. Introducing a 

new energy into painting, the 

artist makes images of cellular 

structures into abstract com- 

positions. 

"The history of painting is 

centuries old, the technology 

I'm using is 25 years old. 

"Hybrids is a good title. I 

think hybrid is . . . between 

the technology and painting 

that I'm using." 

The very process Fishman 

uses in her work is like the re- 

generative process of a cell. 

The artist takes an image from 

a scientific or medical text and 

alters it with a four-color laser 

copier — stretching, flopping, 

coloring, distorting and copy- 

ing it. After the images are cut 

and glued onto plywood panels, 

Fishman paints in colors to 

link the forms. Sometimes she 

draws or paints on a copy and 

recopies it. 

"Years ago I was interested 

in the body, interested in who 

we are, what we are," the artist 

said, explaining how the work 

began. 

"The cell is a very powerful 

source to talk about a lot of 

ideas that are current right 

now (such as cloning). 

"I'm not pro or con, (just) 

opening up questions about 

it." 

The oval or circular shape of 

the works is like a microscope 

lens. The viewer is invited to 

examine the work and extend 

that examination to himself or 

herself. Some of the works are 

joined in the center like a lock- 

et. They still carry the idea of 

self and identity because some- 

times hair or other reminders 

of a person are carried in a 

locket. 

A landscape or galaxy is sug- 

gested by some of the pieces. 

They encourage the viewer to 

extend examination even fur- 

ther, just as discoveries con- 

cerning the cell can lead to 

more questions rather than 

sealing them off. 

Hours at Cranbrook are 1-5 

pm Wednesday-Sunday. A 

gallery discussion with exhibit 

curator David Rau will take 

place 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5. 

Guided tours are available. Call 

645-3323. Hours at the Hilber- 

ry gallery are 11 a.m to 6 p.m. 

Tuesday-Saturday Call 642- 

8250. 

Exhibitions from page 4D 

painted cards, ornamental angels, 

handsewn scarves), Janet Kelman 

(glass tables, pinB, mirrors framed 

in geometrical shapes, glass bowls 

with flowers etched inside), Ceci- 

lia Seidler (watercolor paintings 

of architectural scenes, gardens 

and windows with sunny views), 

Linda Littlefield (necklaces, 

bracelets, earrings and rings in- 

corporating semiprecious materi- 

als) and Claudia Calson-Keg (col- 

lage art with found objects and 

handmade paper). A holiday tree 

will be festooned with ornaments 

from Africa and some trinkets 

from some of the featured artists. 

Hours: noon to 9 p.m. Tuesday- 

Saturday, 1230 E. Lincoln, be- 

tween Main and Campbell in 

Royal Oak. 398-8162. 

• SHERRY WASHINGTON 

QALLERY 

To Dec. 30 — Detroit artist Gilda 

Snowden's paintings in "Abstract 

Visions." In the L.B. King Build- 

ing, 1274 Library, Detroit. Hours: 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 1-6 


• JANICE CHARACH EPSTEIN/ 

MUSEUM QALLERY 

To Dec. 31 — "The Artist and the 

Quilt" exhibit and sale, featuring 

works by artists of Jewish descent 

or depicting Jewish themes. 

Walk-throughB with Merry Silber 

and docent tours available. 

Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday- 

Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

Thursday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun- 

day, in the Jewish Community 

Center, 6600 W. Maple, West 

Bloomfield, 661-1000, Ext. 470. 

• PEW ABIC POTTERY 

To Dec. 31 — The Pottery's an- 

nual Holiday Invitational Show, 

featuring pottery, tile, jewelry, or- 

naments and more for holiday 

giving by Pewabic's own and in- 

vited artists. Holiday hours 

(through December): 10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. to 

8 p.m. Thursday, noon to 5 p.m. 

Sunday, 10125 E. Jefferson, De- 

l/bit, 822-0954. Visitor* may bring 

a canned or dry food item for a 

holiday food drive. Closed 

Thanksgiving Day, Christmas 

and New Year's Day. 

• SYBARIS QALLERY 

To Dec. 31 — New work by inter- 

nationally known fiber artist Lil- 

lian Elliott, a native Detroiter. 

Washington Square Plaza Build- 

ing, 306 S. Washington, Royal 

Oak. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Tuesday-Saturday, 202 E. Third, 

Royal Oak, 544-3388. 

• UNIVERSITY Of MKXMLAN 

MUSEUM Of ART 

To Dec. 31 — "The Fair View: 

Representations of the World's 

Columbian Exposition of 1893." 


Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, 

525 S. State, Ann Arbor, 764- 

0395. 

Think art as 

you shop on 

holiday trail 

BY SUE BUCK 

STAFF WRITER 

Holiday shoppers take heart and think art. 

The Detroit Institute of Arts has timely 

gift-giving suggestions for all ages and inter- 

ests. 

A replica of Auguste Rodin's "The Think- 

er" has been a DIA bestseller, says Kathrvn 

Darby, retail operations director. 

"The Thinker is a perfect example of the 

type of merchandise our shops carry," Darby- 

said. "We purchase items that reflect the 

quality of the DIA's permanent collection to 

make it possible for customers to own a bit of 

the museum's 100-year legacy ," Darby said. 

"The Thinker," which can be seen outside 

the DIA's Woodward Avenue entrance, was 

originally created as part of Rodin's larger 

work, "The Gates of Hell" — an ornamental 

door for a proposed Palace of Decorative Arts. 

Sculpted on a small scale in proportion to 

the door, "The Thinker" looks at the scenes of 

human passion and pain. Two sizes are avail- 

able: a $95 (12-inch) and a $175 (17-inch). 

The DIA museum shops, which are in 

Twelve Oaks Mall in Novi and the Somerset 

Collection in Troy, are open during mall 

hours. A third store is at the museum in De- 

troit's New Center area. 

Another unique holiday gift is a geometric- 

shaped deck prism paperweight. Historically 

the deck prism was placed strategically on the 

deck of a boat so it would cast light into the 

living quarters below. The original is in the 

Seaport Museum in Mystic, Conn. Legend 

claims the Great Pyramid in Egypt used the 

same concept to light its interior. The DIA 

suggests displaying alone on a desk ($19.95) 

or atop a lighted base ($27.50) 

Carved soapstone is also available in can- 

dlesticks, 12-inch decorative plates and soap 

dishes. Each item looks well alone or grouped 

together on a credenza in the office nr on a 

coffee table. 

Mined in Africa, the soapstone is colored 

with vegetable dye and incised with tradition- 

al patterns such as lions, elephants, rhino- 

ceroses and zebras. 

The carving of soapstone is a dying art form 

among African tribesman, who traditionally 

passed the skill from generation to generation. 

The pieces range in price from $15 to $85. 

The DIA's collection contains original piec-;- 

es, including an antique nephrite jade beaded 

necklace carved during the Ching Dynasty 

(1821-1851) to a lapis-and-silver-beaded neck- 

lace accented with a silver finger nail guard — 

even a stunning necklace of onyx and gold- 

plated beads featuring ancient Egyptian hier- 

oglyphics. 

For a more traditional gift, the DIA shops 

offers "The Columbian Collection," a collec- 

tion of gold-washed, Columbian-made jewelry 

sold exclusively in museum shops across the 

country. 

It was made famous by actress Angelica 

Houston a couple years ago when she wore one 

of its stunning six-inch lizards for a Vanity 

Fair cover. 

The Collection is owned by Fran Nanetti, 

formerly of Huntington Woods, who brought 

the latest designs with her from Columbia to 

. the stores in late October. 

; The Collection is exclusively offered in 

Michigan at the DIA shops. Prices range from 

$50 to $250. 

DIA officials say that the unique pieces, 

cast in brass and plated in 24-karat gold, are 

fashioned entirely by hand by mountain ar 

tisans using the loat wax process. 

The Columbian Collection offers large ear 

rings, bracelets, cufflinks and pins. The cuff- 

links and tie tacka are shaped like frogs, tur- 

tles li tarda and even little South American 

people The cufflinks coat $56; the tie tacks 

A cuff-like bracelet made of a half dosen or 

more of the reptiles ia matched with a tiger's- 

eye or jadeite beaded necklace with the same 

turtle shape uaed aa the matching pendant 

I 

Join us for 

Holiday Open House 12/4/93 & 12/5/93 

MODEL: 

OPEN 12-6 

DAILY 

Closed Thurs. 

*»>• i -96 Wss: 

•o £»i! 'J? 

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LOYR FL. 7 17S 3 00 SO fu • j»s 1 oo $ca»y tw ' >'•» 

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CALL 1-»00-72-FIRST 

An Equ« Houwj imMr 

FLEET M6RtGAfiE 

JO y f" 7 m 2 oo 

n. •?» a oo 

If S 73 2 00 

I r Arm ISO 2 OO 

MTTT ** M— 1— 3 

• SO 175 M«1 

2 »TS 2 »S SO AMY 

M »CW«H CO« IM 

: lft§T INTL FINANCIAL CORP 64W304 

UVONIA 464-5970 

IS vr FU 

s A ami 

20 «• Fu 7 J7S O OO SO amy M2S 7 Mw 

MyiFti 7 OO 2 OO SO amy V12S 7 JlW 

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M M M0 M H W 

•0 FONT M COST HUM *VUU«U 

EXON noftiin FWCUM MULMU 

MS m M.PM aa. i »in Tr®, ui mom 

HALLMARK MORTGAGE 

»'IO Orcfxra LW Ha SW * tTmipglo- 

LANDSALL MORTGAGE CO. 740-2323 

JO ,• FU e «7s 2 oo soan S273 

>Sy» Fu 6 37S 2 00 SO Oay *27S 

mo COS* LOAMS »»A11_»»JI Of WlLCOME TCKJ TO COtftFAHt 

37SO Rocnnur RO Troy. Ml «ao«3 

THE MORTGAGE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN 65M900 

CO* ^ 

b *IL00HS 

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1SYR 

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200 50 t%my 52*5 7 04ap« 

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MORTGAGE SPECIALISTS 2S6-&W6 

UMfi OMUroaaoro UMI* 

K I W CLMMKW SOUT* 

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ft Aim 3 »75 3 OO SO amy 1M5 - 

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MUTUAL FINANCIAL SERVICES INC 140W744470 

JO v* Fu 7 I2S 2 OO SO amy S300 

IS., fu ft A2S 2 00 SO amy S300 

I H B K S «7S 2 00 so amy UOO 

NATIONWIDE MORTGAGE CORP. 3354900 

FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION! 

CALL FOR OCT AILS 

WE DELIVER" 

2550 T»t*gr«pli Rd.. St» 105 

BtoomtWd Hills, Ml 4S302 

462-4041 

FRANKLIN BANK HA 

358-6443 

KSpFU Tl n 2 00 SO My SJOO 7 3*w 

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f. Arm 4 SO 2 00 SO amy SJOO S »I f~ 

LOCATIONS •« SOUTMFHIO WKWMOMAM 

ANO onosst POINTS 

• f 0»F«R BALLOON. CONSTRUCTION ADO 

NO IMC OEM V«IW»lCAT»ON LOANS 

JUMSO LOANS TO S3 OOO OOO 

BAMBINO OM T*rn M l ' MCMTOAOC RATM FOR 

24 72s ar 11 MM la u 400»4 

PACIFIC WORLD MORTGAGE 642-1030 

ft? a :s* £23 7,1 

I r* Arm 3 ITS 3 00 SO amy 

Cam tor eur«i« o-v pn 

ISM N «ull«Mi a »« •»»— - 

PAftK AVtNUC MTGE. 2S34300 589-2255 

,tr Fta^ 

•V£ v 

FRANKLIN MTGE. CO., IHC 647-9880 

a . I. 724 ISO so amy SJOO 1 47a*. 

:y*£ is 22: ss ists 

GEHRKE MORTGAGE CORP. 778-9500 

tltgiaow 237-7077 

Chsrtons S17-SO-7173 

CMllMl « 4 8 » 

SI CIS* 3M-Soai 

M f M T N 2 00 SS amy SJOS TW*. 

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GROUP ONE MORTGAGE CORP.9SJ-4000 

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PPJDEWTIA.L M0R T 5ASE INC. BUM 

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VOU HIRI.XG 

N r * and cXpericnccd 

soles 4-SS4KIJICS 

( all lor confidential interview 

Im PU-wnutb < all 

DAKLF.NE SHEMANSH...451-V«00 

In tlfonla Call 

DON KAMEV..462-3000 

ST. JAMES SEEING £WIM)AATION 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS: 2**00 

NO* 

ANN AABOA: 78VS5S6 

0CMBC*>. r u m 

GROSTT P0KTE. OMNI 

90CNKTER: 

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CALL POM MO COST LOAMS 

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rem' V « kiufcrn .ahmrts ne» Hone 

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60* O&E Thursday, December '2,1993 

Thursday, December 2,1993 O&E • 7D •>. 

REAL ESTATE WW'S 

REAL ESTATE 

LISTINGS 

a 

Moczul 

Listings features notes and news about subur- 

ban real estate. To list an event, write: Listings, 

Real Estate Editor, Observer & Eccentric Newspa- 

pers, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Our fax 

number is 313-591- 7279. 

• NEW VP 

Allen S. Moczul of West Bloom- 

field has joined Farmington Hills- 

based Independence One Mortgage 

Corp., a subsidiary of Michigan Na- 

tional Corp., as vice president of the | 

commercial capital market group. 

He's responsible for originating 

and placing commercial real estate 

mortgage loans to the institutional 

market. 

He joins Michigan National from Proctor & As- 

sociates, a Michigan commercial mortgage bank- 

ing firm. 

• TAX CONSULTING GROUP 

Treriee Tosto, a full-service commercial/indus- 

trial real estate firm in Bingham Farms, has creat- 

ed a property tax consulting division to offer cli- 

ents property tax analysis, appeal service and legal 

representation when necessary. The service is 

aimed at investors/owners of commercial, indus- 

trial and apartment property and at the cities that 

levy taxes. 

The new division is headed by Charles Bays, 

vice president. He was head appraiser for the city 

of Detroit's board of assessors and also worked for 

Lambrecht Co., Detroit, as a senior vice president 

in the property tax division. 

Donald L. Nlemiec is manager of property tax- 

es. He was vice president of property tax services 

at Lambrecht and also was on the city of Detroit's 

board of assessors. 

Mark Benyaa, a lawyer and CPA, is the group's 

tax attorney. He previously specialized in real es- 

tate, tax law and land use matters at a local law 

firm. He also worked for a national real estate in- 

vestment firm in Chicago and as a tax accountant 

for Arthur Anderson, Detroit. 

• NEW VPS 

Jan Healy and Sharon Ansteth have been ap- 

pointed vice presidents of Universal Mortgage 

Corp., Southfield. 

:Healy has been in the mortgage banking field 25 

years. 

Ansteth has been in the field for 30 years and 

will continue to be responsible for loan produc- 

tion. 

Coldwell Banker Schweitzer aids Toys for Tots 

To help bring holiday joy to needy 

kids, Coldwell Banker Schweitzer 

Real Estate sales associates, in coop- 

eration with the U.S. Marine Corps 

Reserves, are participating as Toys 

for Tots sponsors. 

Their 17 branch offices serve as of- 

ficial collection centers for new 

unwrapped toys until Dec. 24. 

In addition, the offices will be host- 

ing Santa parties and other events: 

• Dec. 4 — Noon to 4 p.m.. West 

Bloomfield, 33030 Northwestern 

Highway. Free pictures with Santa 

when you drop off a new unwrapped 

toy. Refreshments. Stuffed stockings 

for children. Visit with a U.S. Marine. 

• Dec. 10 — 4-10 p.m., Birmingham, 

534 S. Woodward. Read stories with 

Mrs. Claus and enjoy an evening with 

Santa. In conjunction with the city of 

Birmingham's midnight shopping 

spree. Enjoy hot chocolate and 

doughnuts. Drop off a new 

unwrapped toy and get your picture 

with Santa. Stuffed stockings for chil- 

Growth solid 

at RE/MAX 

The RE/MAX Detroit Metro Re- 

gion experienced sales dollar volume 

growth of nearly 25 percent ($255.3 

million, up from $191.9 million) for 

the third quarter of 1993 over the 

same period last year, said Edward 

LeVoir, regional director. 

"Extremely-low interest rates con- 

tinue to boost housing sales," LeVoir 

said. "First-time and move-up buyers 

are taking advantage of the opportu- 

nities now available. Our market of- 

fers a large supply of affordable hous- 

ing. With the median price of a home 

in the Detroit area under $90,000, we 

are well under the national median 

price of $108,400." 

The RE/MAX Detroit Region has 

350 associates working from 25 offices 

in the tri-county area. 

The National Association of Real- 

tors also reported a 15.1-percent in- 

crease in housing sales in the U.S. for 

the third quarter. 

dren. Visit with a U.S. Marine. 

• Dec. 10-11 — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Troy, 

901 Tower Drive. Drop off a toy for 

the barrel. Refreshments. Stuffed 

stockings for children. 

• Dec. 11 — 1-5 p.m., Livonia, 19241 

Newburgh. Free pictures with Santa 

when you drop off a new unwrapped 

toy. Refreshments. Stuffed stockings 

for children. 

• Dec. 11 — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Plym- 

outh, 218 S. Main. Free pictures with 

Santa when you drop off a new 

unwrapped toy. Refreshments. 

Stuffed stockingB for children. 

"We want every child to be happy 

during the holidays," says Kathy 

Schweitzer, Coldwell Banker 

Schweitzer Real Estate promotions 

director. "Our company has been par- 

ticipating in this worthwhile drive for 

four years, and we have found it to be 

very rewarding.' 

Founded in 1947, Toys for Tots has North America. 

evolved from a small Los Angeles- 

area project to a nationwide cam- 

paign. The U.S. Marine Corps 

Reserves distribute the toys to local 

charitable groups. Locally, they dis- 

tribute more than 80,000 toys to un- 

derprivileged children in southeast 

Michigan. 

Coldwell Banker has 2,100 residen- 

tial real estate offices and 50,000 

sales associates and employees in 

4 cited for 

Tony Farrugla 

Sharon E. Newman 

Diane Quevy 

Howard No v et sky 

Four local associate brokers 

received "Top Producer" honors at 

ERA's Success Day Nov. 22 in 

Dearborn. 

They are: 

• Tony Farrugia of Livonia, asso- 

ciate broker, ERA Accent Realty, 

Livonia. 

• Diane Quevy of West Bloom 

field, associate Realtor, ERA 

Bankers Real Estate. Farmington 

Hills. 

• Sharon E. Newman of Walled 

Lake, associate broker, ERA 

Country Ridge Realty, Farmigton 

Hills. 

• Howard Novetsky of West 

Bloomfield, sales associate, ERA 

Rymal Symes Co. Realtors, West 

Bloomfield. 

John Pierce, president of the 

ERA Detroit Broker Council presi 

dent and general manager of ERA 

Parsley Real Estate in Roseville, 

made the presentation. 

Farrugia has been with ERA 

Realty for nine years, Quevy for 

one year, Newman for six years 

and Novetsky for seven years. 

As associate brokers, the four 

are reponsible for marketing and 

advertising property, representing 

owners and buyers in the sale of 

real estate and coordinating fi- 

nancing for home purchases. 

GLfiddlFIED REAL ESTATE 

301 Open House* 

301 Open Houses 

Observer Fj Eccentric 

REAL ESTATE INDEX 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

#500-584 

301 Open Homes 

302 BrTngHam-BocrnimC 

303 W 8loo«HielcHcharfl Lsfce 

304 Famsngton-FsmsncKwi Hits 

305 Bnghton. HarMnd. Hoeeli 

306 

307 Sou* Lyon. HWtorfl. MigMarC 

308 ftocfwnw-Troy 

309 Roy® Oa*-Oa« Pao 

•k*mnaior Woods 

310 Ktaonv-Commsrce 

Ufces Area 

31' CaMaPC Cour*y Moma* 

312 LMM 

.313 Carton 

314g Home* 

426 Home Ha*8h Care 

«27 Fcaa* Can 

v*fy brand new colonial 4 

Dediooma. 2H bethe. famdy room 

with Hrepiece. let floor laundry 2 

car attached garage, baaamern - 

eta time to tiisct your own color 

echeme- $209,900 

21455 A verbal Farmington HM*. 

(S of 9 Mae. w ofmceier) 

Motivated iiliti on thl* vary tfiarp 

6 effordebie Farmevgton Ha* home 

4 Bedroom*. 2 Ml beth*. new car- 

peting. i emodeied xitchan lanced 

K - an at a very special pnee 

900 

MICHELLE MICHAEL 

RE/MA* EXECUTIVE 737-6600 

PEMBROOKE CROSSING HOMES 

South Lyon area 1740-2660 sq fl. 

pnoed from $156,900 6 up 

466-2930 or! 

REDUCEOH Lincolnshire Sub 

3-5 bedrooms 3 bath*, new roof 

tn-level, 2400 aqft. wel mam- 

tained. $ 1S2.000 476-6166 

VALUE CONSCIOUS 

Three bedroom* geraga. and Fsrm- 

mglon schools make this home a 

mover at $55,500 mini cak 

CALVIN P1ETILA 

CENTURY 21 HARTFORO 476-6000 

COUNTRY LIVING - on 6 -1 beeutlfui 

acres with vary large apnrig led 

pond Older larm style home a«moat 

2100 sq 

tun wan bnck fireplace several out 

buadmga immediate occupancy 

more acree avadable $119.400 

CALL LINOA ROBERTS 437-1546 

Tha Mvhigar Group 

Raanors Inc 227-4600 6x1 256 

403-7770 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS 

Our most popular ranch plan 

'it acre arts 

CALL NANCY MEININGER 

651-9950 346-9950 

SHARP NEWER - ceder contempo- 

rary on over 2 scree 4 bedrooma 3 

beths KM of windows veufted oad- 

mga FuH adt-«vl lower I 

$169,000 

CALL LINOA ROBERTS 437-1546 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 

REALTORS INC 227-4600 Ext 256 

CROSSWORD PUZZLER 

1 •—tn 

QnOnnaU" 

5 Atom 

9 Gomp— p« 

12 Adtectlw* 

ending 

13 Subtle 

emanation 

14 WM* ahoe 

31 Negatiw vote 

32 Bone 

33 MaMlen lowed 

by Zeus 

34 — Guevara 

35 Neon w/mbol 

36 Street atgn 

.. (2 wda.) 

38 Oem (Scot | 

38 Compeaa 

P Y R E 

VIE 

a a a a a a a 

• 

p o a • • • Q B O Q 

oaaBa Baauaa 

• r bq • • • • • • 

• H M H a a n B H a a a 

15 

mother 

17 Muatcai 

•ymboi 

19 Film director 

Robert — 

21 FruM 

DOWN 

27 Singer — 

Franklin 

29 King ol 

Beahen 

55 Insect 

56 Direction 

57 Not function- 

ing properly 

1 East oI Minn 

2 Heweken 

timber tree 

3 m a rustic 

5 NW stela 

6 Kind 

7 Metal 

8 Pevmg 

9 10 11 

14 

It 

21 

9 Poor 

10 

gooee f 

11 Antlpro- * 

hlbWonlsta 

16 Height (ebbr.) 

16 Actreea — 

Deleny 

20 Inventor ol 

22 Actor Sean 

23 Wtnge 

25 Neutlcel ceM 

27 First-rete 

(2 -O. .I 

28 Crown 

29 A atata 

30 Chap 

34 TrtnkJed 

36 

37 Ingres 

39 Bold 

41 Edger — Poe 

42 Three pigs 

43 Ce« 

44 European 

45 SperWah 

article 

47 Poppy aeed 

49 Ugly old 

STUMPED?? 

Call For Answers * Touch-tone or Rotary Phonee 

-900-454-35-35 ext. COCte 706 • 94* pa. mmm. 

306 SouthfwkS-LAthrup 

A LOT 

OF HOUSE 

bedroom cinder b* 


CUSTOM RANCH - 1660 sq ft Our 

unique floor plan mcludaa 3 bed- 

room*. 2 bathe large rec room. •»- 

me'dmang room cuatom Kitchen 6 

greet room Special features 3 ssry 

lights, cathedral cedingi. -neater 

suae wrth walk-In ooaet. dec* 1 

bnck patio Updetee new window*, 

root * wry siding Open Sun" 12- 

4pm By Owner $124,000 473-2966 

FARMINGTON- Prime, prima loca- 

tion Gorgeous 1.600 eq ft Trt level 

3 bedroom* 1H bath* 2 kNchane 

Onmg room Huge »vmn and famdy 

room* 7 - car garage Oi a am come 

true Mud see $139,900 

HMA Realtors 353-7170 

FARMINGTON 

WINNER 

Beeutlfui speciou* home r 

lemtfy neighborhood ale 

mantary school 

btock 3 

4 Bedroom Ranch 2 bathe. Central 

Air. new furnace, cuatom 

i end scaped, sprinkler*, tmiahed 

with natural fireplace 

Hardwood floor*. 2'i car 

garage $59,900 (202WESI 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

559-2300 

BIRMINGHAM 

SCHOOLS 

A unique 3 

bath bungalow. 

pet. fireplace $ 145.900 360-1065 

THIS ONE WILL KNOCK YOUR 

SOCKS Of*i Comemporary 4 bed- 

room Farmmgton nam colonial I* 

what you've bean waiting for Many 

greet laatura* through-out Cad lo- 

dry tar detail* Priced at

8D* O&E Thursday, December 2, 1993 

CLP66FIED REAL E5TATE 

301 Rochester-Troy 

BY OWNER: \» acre. r>Mv»y wooded 

lanced comer lot w/circular drive 4 

bedroom 214 beth Troy quad. over 

2.000*9 ft $158,000 

CUSTOM TUOOR - t Acre, 4 Bedrooma. 

3 M !«l» Oath* 2 Hrapiecea 

Open Sun 12-S Reduced to 

$375,000 Owner, 652-0600 

IN-TOWN TUDOR 

Ptaater walls. redwood 

floors, wonderhi original 

mailer bain, screened 

porch. P"vat« yard. flraplaca 

w/ecoent stone FabulousIM 

$164,000 

(WES334) 


652-6500 

MAGNIFICENT 

VIEWS 

of woodad araa from mo 

IM new exceptional noma 

2 ll—CUM 2nd floor 22 > 

11 bonus room. 2 atory 

family room, library, and 

many mora amenities 

$318,500 (OLY124J 


652-6500 

POPULAR TROY 

AREA 

« badroom immeculale colonial 

Tasteful dacor includes 

many custom teelures 

Professionally 

landscaped Snows Mia a 

modal Walking distance to 

new Troy Mlgn School 

$224,000 IB15676I 


646-1600 

ROCHESTER HILLS- N of Wall on. 

Y» of Adems Sharp brick & fieldstone 

Dutch Colonial 4 bedrooms. 

2VI baths. lamHy room with wet bar 

Fireplace Central Air 18 ft master 

bedroom with beth Owner moving 

out of state Musi sell $168 900 

HMA Reeflors 353-7170 

ROOM FOR 

EXPANSION 

This updated 2 bedroom 

home sits on a 120 « 188 

lot Newer kitchen and 

bath, finished basement 2 

fireplaces. 2H car garage 

$90 ,000 (STC2851 


652-6500 

THIS IS LIVING! 

Lovely colonial, better than 

new Four bedrooms. 

bath*, hght brtgh! and airy 

and an owner who keeps it 

In mint condition 

$'64 900 (607 WHI) 


952-5590 

Troy 4 bedroom Colonial on cui-de- 

•ac near Somerset Family room, 

finished baaement etc I $ 189 900 

HELP-U-SELL of South Oakland 

541-0700 

WILLOWOOD SUB 

Lovely 3 badroom ranch 

features over 2.000 sq ft 

Amenities include large 

sunroom. deck, formal living 

room pkn family room, 

central air. sprinklers 

$179,900 (SUQ20) 


652-6500 

M. 

rV 

Adorable, Affordable!! 

This Berkley ranch m great location 

haa been touPy renovated maide/ 

out. new kitchen, bath, electric., 

exterior and much mora Don't delay. 

ca« now $59,900 Code 9S6-E 


548-9100 

BERKLEY SCHOOLS! 

Super location for thie 1'-* story 

brick 3 bedroom home with baaement 

and garage Immediate poeseealon 

$64 000 Code 906-E 


548-9100 

BERKLEY, 3 bedroom brick rencft, 

1'» baths, family room, nnlehad 

baaement. central tr. deck. pool, 

garege. walk to schools, tree kned 

Wvd $113,900 549-2066 

EXTRA LARGE 

THREE BEDROOM 

Basement, garage m super 

Berkley neighborhood Formal 

dirahg room, newer 

Stainmasiar carpet over 

hardwood floors, wet piaaler 

walls many updataa 

(380 GRI) 


952-5590 

FERNOALE-9'VWoodward Charming 

brick Tudor, 3 bedtooma, llnished 

baeement. upper In-law ai*te 

Won I laal $79,000' Agent. 306-2200 

OAK PARK 

HOUOAY SPEOALI 

Lovely brick 3 badroom ranch, central 

air. carpet, close to schoola 

Occupancy At Closing 

BRQKER569-7004 

Owner transferred 3 bedroom Cape 

Cod wtth master aufle. baaement. 

Ferndaie achooia $61,900 


541-0700 

ROYAL OAK - New home under 

construction, approximately 30 

days from completion. In prime aree 

of Royal Oak, neal lo Red Run Golf 

Course Still In time lo pick colors 

Turnkeys $135,000 

Custom Builder 932-5320 

SPACIOUS 

FAMILY HOME 

Chermlng 4 bedrooms. 

Large new Oeeigner kitchen 

2 updated baths, two level 

deck, double lot. family & 

wing rooms, proleesloneay 

landscaped move-in condition, 

2 car garage 

$179,000 (955) 


548-9100 

John Marker 

Cenrury 21 Elite 

11655 Farmington 

Livonia, MI 48150 

(313) 522-7626 • (313) 458-5864 

591-9200 

17199 N. LAUREL PARK DR. 

SUITE 400, LIVONIA 

H U M H150C) 


363-6307 

BACKS TO 

COMMONS! 

3 large upetalra bedrooma. 

living and family rooma. 

formal dining. Baeement w/ 

4th badroom. 1S36 aqft 

Great homel Great neighborhood! 

$132,900 (TEA) 


851-1900 

COMMERCE-Golf Manor Sub 

1800 aq n 3 badroom, IV* beth Trv 

levwl with new roof $110,000 Call 

363-1856 

JUST LISTED $154,900 

Better than new 6 month old con 

temporary styled Cape Cod on H 

ecre lot. This home offers a dream 

kitchen, cathedral catlings. and a 

lavtah master suite Hurry, this one 

won I last long! 462-1680 

The Prudential 

Wolfe Realty 

independently Owned and Cteraled 

LOOK NO FURTHER! 

FABULOUS CUSTOM BUILT HOME 

located on a megnHlcent lot i 

magnificent lake views from si i 

dows Many amenities 2-story 

foyer. Iota of Windows, very open 

floor plan Lovely master badroom 

with shower and lucuzzi tub. 2nd 

floor laundry room, al whits kitchen 

neutral decor, and lots mora 

$249,900 OESODEE 

CONTEMPORARY EXECUTIVE WA- 

TERFRONT HOME - located on AJl- 

Spon laka and boaatmg cathedral 

ceamg In great room wfth natural 

fireplace, hardwood- floors, 

skylights, new carpeting and Anderaon 

windows Take m ihe view from 

the Florida room overlooking Ihe 

lake The large backyard ts great for 

antartalnlngl $145,700 OE67LAG 

FORTUNE 

PROPERTIES 

REALTORS 626-8000 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

EXCLUSIVELY 

Wlxom famtfy size prize Altordabie 

Indian weMe. Popular WsMed Lake 

schools. 3 bedroom 2'* beth colons 

els from $148,900. make offer 

Open Sal & Sun 1-fipm 

Move m immediately 

CALL NANCY MEININGER 

JOHN MARKER 

MULT1 MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCER 

• Award Winning Marketing Strategies 

• Cutting Edge Technology 

• Top Dollar Specialist 

• Top Salesperson in Office 

LIVONIA 

ALL APPLIANCES are included with 

this Country Homes Sub. 3 bedroom, 

all brick ranch. Huge Florida room 

has new carpet & home is freshly 

painted. 2 l /i car garage & full basement. 

A wonderful find for 8105,000. 

REDUCED! Sellers anxious & want 

this home sold NOW. Great location 

in Castle Gardens. 3 bedroom, 2 

bath brick w/family room, fireplace, 

garage & large fenced yard. Asking 

8109.900. 

IMMACULATELY MAINTAINED 3 

bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch w/ family 

room A fireplace, updated 

kitchen, formal dining room, walk-in 

pantry. 2Vi car attached garage & 

full finished basement too. Call today. 

8141.900 

GARDEN CITY 

CUTE 3 bedroom brick & aluminum 

ranch on western edge of Garden 

City. Finished basement flt oversized 

2 car garage. Newly decorated for you 

& offered at 866.900. 

A RARE TREASURE flt it won't last! 

Thia entire home has been updated 

from top to bottom. Just move in flt 

enjoy! 3 bedroom, full basement, 

beautiful kitchen, all mortgage terms 

offered! 859,900 

NOVI 

GREAT FAMILY HOME with a large 

fenced-in backyard. Family room. 3 

bedrooms, full basement. 2 car 

garage. Convenient to all major 

x-waya. 8119.900 

DON'T SPEND 

YOUR LAST DIME 

Fantastic snd immaculate 3 

bedroom ranch with 

Ooorw* off otf kftcfren 

leedmg to 10 * 20 deck 

overlooking adtaceni perk 

Privileges on Wolverine 

Lake

Thursday, December 2,1993 O&E IE* 

CLASSIFIED REAL E5TPTE 

313 Canton 

ATTENTION 

wwii • w noma without the naaali 

of building? Than check out ime 

1MI buBf S badroom 2VI Oath colo- 

nial with lam*t room, baaemani. at- 

lecned garage 4 Mfy landacapad 

yard Holiday pnoad at $127,900 

CALL KEN KOENIQ 

RE/MAX CROSSROADS 

453-8700 459-6338 

BUILDERS CLOSEOUT! 

We're offering an and ol ma year 

•pedei lo that qualified buyer - 

Builder* win pay $3000 ol pur- 

313 Canton 

100% of Everything 

You Want 

Canton * Daal value Fantastic Colo- 

nial am 3 bedroome $ appro > 

I.MS a«.ll. Thia inviting noma we* 

bum In 1960 and oilers kitchen w/ 

new flooring, femBy room with Ve- 

lOecisi 3 badroom. bath a naff Can- 

loo colonial Features include oak 

csbmetry. 6 panal cotornata doors. 

•STK 

and mora Only $105,000 

b>' New Years 

CALL DAVID BEARDS LEY 

RE/MAX CROSSROADS 4S3-8700 

BUYERS DELIGHT 

Sharp 3 badroom. 1 5 bain colonial 

vu OR antra daap k>i Extensive up- 

dataa mdude new cupboard* and 

mora m kitchen. both bath* heve 

been updatad. n w carpal and 

knoleum floor*, bay window in Bvtng 

•oom deck pool and mor/t 

$109,900 (213CH). 

CANTON CHARMER 

3 badroom. 1.5 bath cheery colonial 

with living room, famBy room wtth 

fireplace. large deck. attached ga- 

rage. many custom leeturee distm- 

gurthes mis baauly Irom others In 

neighborhood Kitchen has hard- 

wood floors, lormal dming room snd 

eiirs Pstts windows m family room 

$106,900 1261QU 

1993-CUSTOM 2 STORY 

On 1/2 acre homesne Immedlats 

occupancy landacapad. covarad 

deck and canlral air Builder » de- 

veloper . 25 acras and only 34 

homee $236,900 (312ST) 

PRIVACY A PRIORITY 

Custom new conlemporery ranch is 

neighboriees on two aides with a 

psrkkke torn 1/2 acre homaslta. 3 

oedroom*. 2 have full baths, island 

kitchan. ceramic flooring and mora 1 

$219,900 (256ST) 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

PREFERRED REALTORS 

badroom wi*wafl

Thursday. December 2,1993 0& E 

O&E Thursday, December 2,1993 

CLASSIFIED REAL E6TATE 

318 Dearborn 

Dearborn Heights 

OuiMy Service Award 

wmnôftice 

HOLIDAY SPECIAL 

Your fam»y "« en|oy IM* lovely 3 

bedroom. brick rlMT TuOor. natu- 

ral fVaplac* in llvmg room, larga for- 

mal dining room, library, country 

Kitchen wllh breakfast nook. 1H 

bath*, 2's car garage an m a "beauti- 

ful neignborhood Priced fuel for the 

holiday* - $87,900 

Century 21 

J. Scott.Tnc. 

522-3200 

320 Home* 

Wayne County 

320 Homee 

Wayne County 

COUNTRY LIVING - AJmoat 2 

3 badroom ranch. 1.400 aq.fl, up- 

dataa thru-out, 2 bath* $124,000 

HELP-O-SELL ol NWWC 454-8535 

Quality Service Award 

Winning Office 

18*2 

44X294 DEEP LOT 

Thia 4 bedroom home « Ml on I 

very deep lot wtth a llroplaoe m the 

living room, formal dining room, urv 

flniehed baaement. 1H both* & 

hardwood floors All tor only 

$35,900 

324 Other Suburban 

Homaa For Sale 

CAPTIVATING 

COLONIAL 

Nice 4 bedroom, 1.5 batn cotoniw 

'ormai dmmg room with bay win- 

dow, tug Bvlng room wtth cuatom 

built-in shelve*. den or library, huge 

attic «wh buMt in cedar ciooat. En- 

cioaed patio on back porch 20 * 27. 

lead* to inground pool $39,900 

(814KE). 

INVESTORS 

SPECIAL! 

Possible land contracts AS bnck 3 

bedroom. 1 bath ranch large living 

room, dining room. fuB basement, 

extra large fenced yard and greet 

location $37,900 (531AW 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


INKSTER- Exceptionally beautiful 3 

bedroom. 2H bath bnck ranch. Full 

flniahed baaement 2'» car garage 

Huge country kitchen Fantastic 

master bedroom Much mora Be a 

proud homeowner Only $62,500. 

HMA Realtors 353-7170 

INKSTER - 1H story bungalow Ex- 

cellent condition 2 car garage. »v- 

ing room, dining room, new Kitchen. 

3 bedroom, bath, lull basement, 

central air new carpeting. $39,900 

By appointment only 563-5941 

RARE 

OPPORTUNITY 

One of the last parcels left on Merri- 

rrvan Rd . close to the airport Greet 

place for Restaurant. Store or use 

you Imagination Zoned C2. 

$219,900 (487ME). 

JUST MOVE IN! 

3 bedroom brick ranch very dean, 

newer windows. fireplace In living 

room, finished baaement with pool 

labia, nice backyard, 1 year home 

warranty Come see this home! 

$75,000 1503WAy 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


GREAT STARTER HOME 

Enjoy the comforts of a home m ex- 

cellent condition For only $43,000 

and you get a 2 bedroom. 2 car ga- 

rage & a very dean baaamani Lo- 

cated ctoee to schools & shopping 

3 BEDROOM 

BRICK RANCH BARGAIN 

Pnde ol ownership shown thru-out 

Newer roof, windows $ bath room 

floor done. Move m and relax 3 

bedrooms wtth large closets, spe- 

ctoua bath A country kitchen withy 

cupboards $ counter space galore 

FuB baaement reedy to NnWi. cop- 

per plumbing. 1V» car garge all for 

only - $43,900 

0 $ DOWN 

POSSIBLE FHA 

Low costs and good credit aM gel 

you your own 3 bedroom bungalow 

Home has moetly natural woodwork, 

bay window In dming area, fun baae- 

ment $ 2 car block garagia w/extra 

nigh door for storage galore 

Surrounded by quality built homee 

Home warranty negotiable 

On* - $28,900 

Century 21 

J. Scott. Inc. 

522-3200 

REDFORD TWP 

3 bedroom ranch with family room, 

neww carpet, ad tor under $80,000 

DEARBORN HTS, 

Bnck ranch, garage with lerge pnee 

reduction Now priced at $84,900 

ROMULUS 

Large bnck ranch on 1.8 ecree. 2'.» 

car attached gerage A real bargain 

at $132,000 

CALL MATT MOTEWELLI 

Century 21 

Chalet •'477-1800 

ANDES MILLS OF NOVI 

condominiums 2 bedroom. 2 bath 

KJB baaament. lormal dming room. 2 

car attached garage, wooded, exxm- 

try atmosphere. Starting at only 

$180,900 CaB today for mora mlor- 

matton regarding theee immaculate, 

new construction site condos 

One Way Realty 

473-5500 

325 Real Estate 

Services 

CANTON NEW CONSTRUCTION, 

mvy developments For mto and 

cash bonus, call Chuck or Fred 

MELP-U-SELL of NWWC 454-0535 

Looking to BUY or SELL a home? 

There IS a BETTER way - HELP-U- 

8ELU You MAY save THOUSANDS! 

CaB 335-0050 tor mora information 

326 Condos 

AUBURN HILLS 

Attractive ftrat Boor condo 

Neutral decor, move-In 

condition. Overlooks pond 

Appliances included stove, 

refrigerator, dishwasher, 

waaner 8 dryer Ooee to 

Oakland U $ Oakland 

Technology Park Land 

contract available 

$52,900 (B14817) 


646-1600 

326 Condoe 

BIRMINGHAM SQUARE - ISO Bird 

St N ol 14. E Pierce Unique con- 

do, 2 units ramodeld Into 1 Includes 

sauna, tecum and wet bar WW sen 

or lease. a« furniture available Only 

$175,000 - 

MICHIGAN REALTY CO 

775-5757 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS- Recently rV 

decorated. 2 bedroom, 1'* bath 

Convenient to both A I-75 8 Wood- 

ward Grael buy at under $80,000 or 

poselbie lease w/optlon to buy 

Bloomfield HlBe - Are traffic Jama 

making you crsiy? Absolutely fin- 

est Adams Woods condo Open 

House - Sun . Dec. 5, 1:30-5 pm. 

1288 Greenglen Court 3 bedroom*/ 

$280,000 For mora Info 852-9988 

Bloomfield Hills 

END UNIT TOWNHOUSE 

with 2-3 bedrooms Possible IM 

Itoor master bedroom Two bath*, 

two hreplecea. security system 

Pegged oak floors m kitchen Uvmg 

room cathedral caning T *« decks. 

Finished basement $126,000 

(S17363) 

WEIR. MANUEL. SNYDER & RANKE 

689-7300 

326 Condoe 

BRIGHTON 

Eagle Ravine 

Brand New Elegant Homaa 

2200-2400 sq. ft. ranch and 1% ato- 

S detached condominium*. 

ametlc hoorplan. mam floor maa- 

tar suite and leundry, wefc-out 

baaement Luxurious amenltlea. 

lawn care provided Beautiful treed 

setting 

FROM $245,500 

Sale* Center: 313-227-9800 

A0LER BUILDING $ 

DEVELOPMENT CO 

229-5722 

CANTON - $78,400 Land Contract 

or Conventlonei. Townhouee. 2 bed- 

room, baaament. near (-275. 

Century 21 Gold Houee 451-9400 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Croaaertnd* 

3 bedroom. 2'* bath ranch, finished 

basement, cathedral ceiling 8 

skylight Open Sun. 2-5 881-8898 

326 Condoe 

CANTON - L*ey Points sbeolulely 

stunning 2 badroom. 2 bath, upper 

weft, end unit. A* appaono**. 

many upgrade*. Seaer srtB help with 

points us FHA buyer Lowest price m 

complex immedlats occupancy 

$89,900 Red Carpal KeVn 

Superior 589-7470 

C AN T ON-Spacious carnage-style 

condo 2 bedrooms. 1,000 aq ft 

Attached garage Newly .emodsiad 

Quiet complex. Open Sun . 12-5. 

42428 Saratoga. $88,900 981-4139 


VALUE-PACKED 

TOWNHOUSE 

Reefy sharp 2 bedroom. 

1V> balh oondo Ommg 

araa. cuatom window Ireel- 

ments 2 sky«ghta. central 

Mr $ dec* Shows like new 

$77,900 (23V-01981) 


455-7000 

HAMTRAMCK - greet Investment 

duplex 3 bedrooms. 1 bath each 

unit, asperate utMtlee. New roof & 2 

car garage CaB BIB Lewis. Snyder 

Kinney Bennett 8 Keeling. 844-7000 

EXCELLENT VALUE! 

Plenty of room In this charming 4 

bedroom farm house on almost 2 

acres Updated kitchen w'beautiful 

sokd oak cabinets & breskfast bar 

Land contract terms negotiable 

$86,500 Call for details 

ERA ACCENT 

591-0333 

WHY RENT!! 

When you could own this fabulous 

updated rench wtth basement 8 2 5 

car oarage Great neighborhood 

(Cherry Hii & lnkster). Onfy $45,900 

Remerica 

FAMILY REALTORS 

525-5600 

321 Lrvingaton Cty. 

DESIGNED FOR 

TODAYS LIFESTYLE 

with greet view of Portgege Lake 4 

bedrooms. 2'* baths, cathedral ceil- 

ing*. bonus room 8 much more 

Just listed 4 won't last long at 

$189,000 (S-111) 

REMERICA LAKES REALTY 

1-800-368-0613 

PICTURE PERFECT 

Immaculate 3 bedroom home m 

f«rtlly oriented neighborhood Large 

country kitchen, 2 baths, close to 

town, easy access to freeway and 

only $89,000 IM-819) 


1-800-368-0813 

ROOM TO GROW 

4 bedroom home wtth over 1,700 

sq.ft Located m family oriented 

neighborhood Private parks, ac- 

cess to private lake 8 cham of lakes 

AH for only $115,900 

(R-107V 


1-800-366-0813 

Bloomfield 

A GREAT 

BIG BARGAIN 

Wonderful and spacious 3 

bedroom. 2H bath brick 

townhouse with family 

room, large dming room, 

rec room, and 2 car ga- 

rage Lota of updates, 

close to Auburn Tech 

Lovely complex m Bloom- 

field! $109,900 (B17130) 


644-4700 

Bloomfield Twp - Foxcrofl Condoe 

450 Billingsgate 2 bedroom. 2 beth. 

2nd floor. 2 carports, treah paint. 

Immedlste occupsncy BEST 

PRICED!! Must aelt aa soon as pos- 

sible $94,900 

HELP-U-SELL 

Birmingham-' Bloom held 335-0050 

BLOOMFIELD-2 bedrooms. 2 baths, 

new kitchen cathedral celling, deck, 

pool lake $69,500 Broker Is 

owner 626-3883 or 855-3300 

BLOOMFIELD 

CANT BE BEAT! 

2,100 square toot. 3 bed- 

room. 2'* bath townhouse 

wtth aB the amenities snd 

en the appliance*! updated 

kitchen, home warranty 

$1500 carpet credit 8 doee 

to Auburn Tech $114,900 

(815741*. 


644-4700 

BLOOMFIELD 

En|oy car sires living m this 

Immaculate, updated con- 

do Great location with 

view of grounds 3 bed- 

rooms, 2 Ml baths Associ- 

ation fee includes water 

exterior maintenance plua 

more $81,900 (813234) 


646-1600 

BRIGHTON 

Woodrldge Hills 

Brand new luxury condominiums! 

2 or 3 bedroom. 1st floor laundry, 2 

car garage, full basement, flrepiece 

& central ak Includes deck 

FROM $125,900 

Sales Center 4 Model 229-677* 

ADLER BUILDING 4 

DEVELOPMENT CO 

229-5722 

BY OWNER-Rocheater s Stream- 

wood Estates 2 bedroom ranch, 

deck, garage, rtver, pool, tennis Im- 

mediate occupancy 313-651-1166 

CANTON - Better than new! Lilley 

Points 2 bedroom. 2 bath, loaded 

«/upgrades $74,900 

HELP-U-SELL of NWWC 454-9535 

CANTON: BY OWNER 

$8000 BELOW ASSESTED VALUE 

2 bedroom ranch In The Winds 

Complex. Ml basement, thermal 

Windows 4 doors, fireplace 

$69,000. 397-8935 or 618-632-6359 

CONTEMPORARY CONDO 

Bring your fussiest buyers! A abort 

walk to downtown Plymouth, This 

attractive ranch features oak cabi- 

nets tn kitchen 4 baths Walk m 

closet m master bedroom, 3 cslkng 

fans, central air. deck, carport, up- 

per unit with cathedral ceilings and 

skylights Low maintenance tee 

$73,500. (334P1|, 

PRIVATE 

PLYMOUTH CONDO 

2 bedroom*. 1.5 beth condo ha* ft 

all Updated kllchen. hrepiece m Bv- 

lng room, central ak. neutral decor, 

entrance faces courtyard. 1 car at- 

tached garage and more You must 

eae thia condo! $77,900 (500FOL 

PERFECT CONDITION 

This condo Is immaculate immedF- 

ale occupency. beige through out. 

aft appliances stay, very largs bad- 

rooms wtth great storage, lower end 

unit, pmrale and very mce DoorweB 

to patio, central sir laundry room 

wtth washer 4 dryers. $59,900. 

(800PL1. 

SECLUDED & SERENE 

This 2 bedroom. 1 bath end untt 

condo Differs private entry, fuB 

basement, attached garage, first 

floor laundry, hrepiece In living 

room, and own private lenced petlo 

Must see" $97,500 (881ERL 

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL 

You'll love this 1 bedroom, 15 bath 

brick condo It haa an the extras. 

Built m appliances, wood windows 

snd floor*, ceramic tile m baths 2 

car sttached parage and m A-1 con- 

dition $119,900 

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP 

Trees, rolling hlils. pictureeque 

views provide s park-like setting for 

this valus packed townhouse 2 

bedrooms. 3rd fuH bath and rec 

room, sttached garage wtth direct 

access no prettier spot' $119,900 

(lOBCOV 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 


BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

Contemporary lakefront N 

Wabeek condo 4 bed- 

rooms, 4 baths, main floor 

master suite. 3500 sq ft 

marble 4 wood floors. 18 

ceiling*, alarm 8 sound 

system throughout and 

more Bloomfield Hills 

schoola $499,000 

Can Beth at 552-0700 


CONTEMPORARY 

FLAIR 

In this fabulous townhouse 

White waBs. soft grey car- 

peting. testeifulty decorat- 

ed Beige- oa« kitchen cabi- 

nets Appliances stay 

Skylights over stairs 4 

bath Central air. Ml base- 

ment Shows like a model! 

$76,900. (23A-43599) 


455-7000 

326 Condoe 

FARMINGTON - Downtown Area 

LONGACRE WOODS CONDOS 

DETACHED HOMES 

Now under oonetnactkon 

3 bedroom. 2l 

I CARROT KEMB MAPU WEST 

n 

LOW INTEREST RATES!!! 

CALL TODAY, BEFORE 

ITS TOO LATE!! 

1 - 8 Q 0 - 2 9 0 - L O A N 

Q OMEGA 

MORTGAGE a g S ? IZL* 

CORPORATION 

CLASSIFIED REAL E 

332 Mobile Homes 

For Sate 

333 Northern Property 

For Sale 

339 Lota and Acreage 

For Sale 

339 Lots and Acreage 

For Sale 

COMMERCE 

MEADOWS 

MANUFACTURED 

HOME COMMUNITY 

the Amisrican Lifestyle 

One d I'm finest manufactured 

ixime commmUl i r 'hi Slat* of 

Michigan Sped*' leaiure-. i«v.iud# 

Luxurious Clubhouse 

- -tealed Sw»mm.rvfl Pool 

Huron Valley Schools" 

- Picnic Areas 

• Playground Area 

- Cable TV Available 

- Community Activities 

. Minutes from 12 Oaks Mao 

4 Pioud Lake Recreation area 

DEC LOT RENT 

SPECIALS 

ON NEW MODELS 

THRU QUALITY HOMES 

3'YR I.EASE 

$99 -ST YR 

S199 2ND VR 

S299 JRD 

' iung pools Cluti uses 

and mor e 

COLDWELL BANKER 

Lakes Realty 

6520 100th Avenue 

Stanwood Ml 49346 

(616)972-8300 

ANNOUNCING 

TIMBERVIEW ACRES 

Low Down Payment 

Gentle rolkng. 2% acre sfles. 

some wttft walkout basements. 

your buader Easy accaea lo we*t*rr 

suburbs and Arm Arbor 

financing Terms Available 

Call 

J.A. Bloch & Co. 

Gach Realty 

559-7430 

FOLlR AND One Half Acres, mostly 

wooded With 221 fl on Misery Bay 

Channel to 20x20 cabm Abuts 250 

aces oI state lend 2 refrigerators, 

electric stove, pnone Ime can Be 

noofceo up, wood burner Ported 

property lor the sports mmded 

3-'?48 Can Caiiie Johnson al Cen- 

tury 21 Ciow Reehy 517-356-21"' 

Sales Office 

313-664-6796 

Community Office 

313-684-2 767 

We have new 4 pre-owned r^jmes 

lor sale (No home is more thar. 4 

yrs oldt To inquire about a new or 

pre-owned home call Dennis Eagen 

al Ouality Homes Located in the 

Club House 4'» miles N of i-96 on 

Wi.omRd 313-684-6796 

SPECIAL PROMOTION 

$99 SECURITY DEPOSIT 

Save u© to $454 

Ends soon Call now' 

. Sportsman s Paradise 

Don't rhtss this opportunity to hunt 

cm your own •a.-ige next season 10 

pristine wooded acres with lake ac- 

cess near Pension $19 700-lerms 

a«arable Coil tor details 

LYNDA LINDHARDT 

RtCHTER & ASSOC. INC 

348-5100 553-7028 

335 Time Share 

For Sale 

DRASTICALLY REDUCED 

14x70 mobile home. 1968 2 tiwd- 

rooms 2 baths large Irving room 

oa-den tub $ 12.500 or best offe* 

Call 313-437-4974 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Quiet Bark 2 

bedroom t bath, appliances. 

$6990 Owner financing available 

immediate occupancy 

Can 174-2131 or 662-0634 

THREE 

BEDROOMS 

Or- Wye per.rTW.er .at shed 

was! - '** dryer stove, refrigerator 

Must sen - $9v00 

CAMELOT 

MANUFACTURED HOMES 

349-7794 

HELP' RO TWO RED WEEKS 

Sleeps Su 

Dueded - $3 900 

702-361-3031 

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS 

prime N Westland location W o 

Farmmgton, N of Cowan, 7 tjmld 

atue lota on court setting off o 

dead end street aiding lo Hine* 

Park Preliminary engineering A 

puns by fa* $97 900 Jen or Bill 

Dempse, 476-5300 

COUNTRY RETREAT 

10 acres with wood*. E-Z TERMS 

Prime Ara*. Cloee to W Sudor OS 

J A Bloch A Co Gach Realty 

559-7430 

FOR SALE 

a residential lots m new subdivision 

60 « 160 average sue *>es1 

Bioomfioid Subdivision. West 

Bloomfield School* Call 

KEITH ROGERS 

THOMPSON-BROWN 

553-8700 

WOOOBRIDGE LAKE 

Laketrom and lakeview lot* on ace- 

mc private take Heevey wooded, 

secluded cul-de-*ac Walk-out 

baaament* New platted aubdMaaon 

m Commerce Twp 2 mBaa W ol 

Haggerty Rd Award winning waned 

Lake School District Up-north at- 

mo*pnere Ciooe to mafor mopping 

A future fwry connector to 1-275 and 

96 •nterchange For txXlerl A m- 

dmduats Terms available Buy di- 

•ept from Developer CaB 737-2288 

342 Lakefront Property 

ALL SPORTS LAKEFRONT 

4 oedroom,-deck dock A lot* more 

$126 900/0950 *ale or leeae 

Union Lake AREA 313-836-7003 

342 Lakefront Property 


ALMOST 4 ACRES 

Beautiful Vhay Lake with 300 It of 

waterfront, provide* the perfect 

bacudrop tor Ms a»quHa ranch 

home with 4,400 sq. fl ol IMng 

apace 5 badrooma. 4'* betha. ook 

woodwork. Inground heated *wlm- 

irang pool, emenarvo bMevel brick 

paver patto*. more $1,750,000 

Texel Land Co , mc 540-3000 

362 Real Eatate Wanted 


small lake 4 • bedroom* 3% 

bath*, sauna, newer roof/furnace*, 

air and dock Larga lot Price draeti- 

cNty reduced CaB owner 642-9109 

I 

BEAUTIFUL 

LAKEFRONT HOME 

FOR SALE BY OWNER 

If you are looking for lakelront prop- 

erty m an up-north setting, than thi* 

home I* for you' Hug*, completely 

landscaped wooded loi wfth 150 ft 

frontage on Indian Lake 2400 *q ft 

with aB Of tha antra* imapmabie As- 

sessed al $245,000 Asking 

$229 OOO For more info. 693-7475 

CASS LAKE WATERFRONT-Gor 

ru t 2-story lake Nouea. 1750 

} bedroom 2 fuB bath*, garag* 

I600*qft deck $195,000 882-4434 

BARGAIN- Caen for property 

Any condition, location or type 

AMO land contract* A vacant land 

(313)565-0611 

CASH TOOAY 

OR 

GUARANTEED SALE 

Also if m Foradoeur* 

Or Need Of Rape* 

Century 21 

CASTELLI 525-7900 

1990- 91- 92 CENTURION 

AWARD WINNING OFFICE 

FRANKLIN VILLAGE - wooded lot, 

rich in natural beauty and privacy, 

sewers at street CaB now< $61.500 

CENTURY 21 WEST 349-6800 

S T AV WAPM THIS WINTER m the 

near! of Acupulco beachfront 24 

weens Jurwor suite Club privileges 

$5000 or best ofer 360-8692 

336 Southern Property 

Soui^ Carolina. Lake Keowee. Fool 

Hills of Blue Ridge Mountains Beau 

triul lakefront lots A home* Coldwell 

Bank*" Don Kroeger 803-882-6217 

337 Farms For Sale 

UVONIA Wonderful, private build- 

ing wis. lot 9. Heart Sub . over '.s 

acre Site abuts Hme* Psrk A has 

several easemeots Ak** St W ol 

Newburgh, South off Plymouth Rd . 

end of street, west side 

PRICE REDUCED TO $44 900 

ALEXANDER REALTY 885-8222 

ENJOY THE VIEW 

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 

1731 SHANKIN 

N of Pontiac Trail - W tlS Com- 

merce Fabutou* Wolverine Laka- 

fronl contemporary 3 bedroom 

rwwh wtth amenities galore" Must 

see this beeuty AB you'B need to 

move m i* your furniture Beyond 

belief «t ONLY $286,900 

ASK FOR JOLIE LEVINE 

CENTURY 21 TOOAY 

510-839© (PAGER) 

855-2000 (OFFICE) 

NORTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 

16 ACRES. Two 10 ACRES; Two 2' - 

ACRES Rolling terr*m percod 

Land Contract Terms 437-1174 

, NOVI - improved lots lor sale 

Can 737-0692 

W indham Rea/ty Group inc 

$460/MONTH 

$690 D O W N 

We lave several 2 or 3 bedroom 

homes in this price range Based or 

10% down. 9 5N APR. 84 payments 

HEART LAND HOMES 313-347-01 

333 Northern Property 

For Sale 

BY OWNER 110 aces 2 modern 

rarm homes 5 barns immaculate 

cond-tiw -ouia t>e divided, 10 M.ies 

w of Grand 81 ant Mon-Fri 9-5 

313-568- « 

339 Loto and Acreage 

For Sale 

BELLEVILLE Two 1 acre lots City 

water A sewe- 1 lot $18,000, 1 101 

$25 000 Reody to build 697-4978 

or 697-58IB or 595-7174 

NOVI - 75 acre Walk-out lot on 

spring-ted pond w 1 skating S swim 

m.ng Northville schools $75 000 

BudOe'S welcome 531-7499 

LiNOEN AREA McCaNm Lakefront. 

14420 Bouchner Great year roimd 

retreat double decking completely 

'•modeled with Contemporary flair 

wooded "up North" *tmo*phor* 

Only 1 hour from Detrort 

Open Sun 2-Spm CaB Shoron 

McKone Century 2! Park Place 

Ltd for direction* 313-629-2234 

A MUST SEE AT $72 900* 

REDUCED PRICE' TORCH LAKE 

LOT Beautifully wooded sarKfy 

beech $120,000 (190-154) 

CALL STATE WIDE 

6«6-599-2166 

BLOOMFIELD 

HOMES'TES FOR SALE' , 

Call 737-0690 

Herbert Lawsor., inc, 

BLOOMFIELO HILLS 

I Choice wooded k* Bloomf-eid HI'-IS 

V.V---.IS /rater * sewer A30 ga- 

rage A pared drive Must see inside! 

$142,500 Hartland Schools. 

WATERFRONT/COUNTRY ES- 

TATE! - You'B love this beautiful 

home on private 10 aero aettmc ml 

356 frontage on whalen Lak* Spa 

clous ml* bedroom* 2 fuB bath*. 

1st floor laundry fuB hmshed walk 

out lower level. 2 cor garage pius 

32*50 barn fenced A set up for 

horses The be*t of everythmg' 

$2*96 900 Hartland School* 

ENJOY WINTER SPORTS' - 1180 

sc ft 2 bedroom home on deep lot 

w-frontage on Tyrone Lake 1st 

floor laundry, spacious open Irving- 

diivng are® w-'great views A 2 car 

detached garage $119,900 Hart- 

land Schools 

E N G L A N D 

REAL ESATATE 

313 474-4530 

THREE BEDROOM RANCH 

Island setting on main body ol all 

sports Laka Oakland Mult level 

Oeck wtth m-tyound swim spa A hoi 

tub. cathedral ceemga. ceiimg fan* 

ikykgnt*. double tecum beth large 

itvmg room with Veplace *unporcft. 

dming room, attached garage new 

boat hoist A dock $249 000 

673-3467 

UNiON LAKEFRONT 

Oa*l*id County's sandiest beacne* 

4 .leanest ' lake W Bloomfield 

schools 4800*Qf1 $675,000 

By owner 360-2282 

PRIVATE INVESTOR 

Purcheoe* hou*e* for cash or l*rm* 

Any condition or situation 

424-8555 

SOUTH OAKLAND COUNTY 

Acoege warned by award wmnmg 

developer 10 - M0 aero* amiable 

for residential dMiopment Bro- 

kers protected CaB 737-2288 

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$ 

For your Property 

Doctor wlB pay Cash 

Any condition, 844-1304 

346 Cemetery Lots 

CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL CENTER 

Rochester Garden of Creation, 2 

spacea lawn crypt Best offer CaB 

464-0071 

CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Cultural 

Center m Roche*t*r-2 cremation 

unit* m Nativity Mausoleum AB 

expense* included 478-6813 

•Pit • tw-o 

$44 a«Xi up m Boyne Count, Foi 

details cad Charles Balogh 

645-2500 or 646-6102 evenings 

Cranbrook Realtors, inc 

CHARLEVOIX 

ESTATES 

Northern Michigan a newest resort 

community Clubhouse, swimming, 

lennis. iacuQi.e« erase room A 

morel Purchase new. 3 bedroom, 2 

oath manufactured home $425 per 

month includes lot rent 

1-800-252-3789 

REAL ESTATE ONL 

644-4700 

SOUTHERN LAPEER COUNTY 

• Beautiful 10 acres 2 road fron- 

tages wooded rolling hill*, perked 

A surveyed reduced to $64.900 

. 40 acres oflers wooded, open field, 

Firnt Rrvor, parked A surveyed, 

paved road A seclusion $45,000 

• 2'i acres Mfy wooded fust off 

paved road, parked $12,900 

ASK FOR CAROLYNN SLIEFF 

COVOWELL BANKER 

Greater Lapeer Realty 864-8524 

ROCHESTER HILLS 

North Oaks Subdivision 

The most prestigious subdivision in 

the area Fully improved 'j ' acre 

lots available for or bunders 

From $89 900 

Singh Development Co Ltd 

Call Mon-Fn - (313)433-1100 

Sat A Sun - (313)652-2300 

Ask for Chris 

TROY LOTS 

Two 100x330 Ft lot*, oil utiktle*. 

$49,900 each After 7 PM 879-1369 

US 23 A N TERRITORIAL AREA 

Several wooded roiang ported 

parcel* Exceptionally priced 

Owner .'Broker/BuBder 663-4886 

SOUTH LYON WATERFRONT 

NICHWAUGH LAKE 

3000 - SO ft 2 story brick A cedar 

5 bedroom home on i 4 acre tread 

lot built 91 2-wey fireplace 4 pay 

windows, library, living room family 

room oa* flooring, huge country 

kitchen Unfinished walkout could 

be mlaw suile Transfer force* sale 

224 late frontage beautitui views 

Ask for Shirley Boutwell 

Coldwell Banker Noting 

522-5150 437-2056 

358 Mortgagee & 

Land Contracts 

FRANKLIN MORTGAGE CO INC 

Good credit bruised credit 

bankruptcy, call John Spence 

847-9880 

To Our 

Claaaified 

Advertiaera: 

IS YOUR AD 

OK? 

Please notify ua if you fmd an 

or* or m your ad or if your ad tailed 

to run If you notify us on the first 

day It was scheduled to appear 

we « make a correction as soon as 

deadlines permit 

We wont to give you the best possi- 

ble service But if you do nof let us 

know Of a praenem the first day, it 

may continue to run incorrectly 

The newspaper will not bo liable for 

failure to pubmh *n ad or for * typo- 

graphical error or errors m pubkea- 

tion eicept ta me extent ol tha cost 

of the ad tor the first day's insertion 

Adjustment for errors « limned to 

•he cost ot that portion ol the ad 

Where the error occured 

Please check your acvertismeni 

EACH time it apoears and notify our 

Customei Service Deponmem in 

case of an error 

INVESTOR purchoae* land con- 

tracts A mortgage* beat cash pne- 

e« A quick closings 853-9889 

THE GRANDEUR OF BLOOMFIELD 

Can be found m Brighton in build- 

ers luxury model home surrounded 

By pme tree* on serene Brighton 

Lake in prestigious Pme Creek 

Ridge Th«* spectacular 5,200 sq B 

Robert R jono* Associates home a 

available .mmadiaiery at $875,000 

Open Noon to 6pm dally including 

weekends CeB 

(313)652-6161 or (313> 851-3434 

Brokers welcome 

LAND CONTRACTS 

• Bad Credit? 

• Divorced? 

• Sell Employed? 

• Unmortgagal>le' > 

No matter whet your srluator s 

now you can buy virtually any hpm* 

on Land Contract terms Minim-.m 

15% Down Call BOB BRIGHT 

458-4900 or 728-3927 

REMERICA PICKERING A ASSOC 

591-0900 

644-1070 

852-3222 

Thank You' 

362 Real Estate Wanted 

CASH NOW 

Any Condition 

Foreclosure O K 

Call JERRY BORREGARD 

1-800-521-4921 

CENTURY 21 CHALET 

daaaified Ad* 

GET RESULTS 

Cia**med Ad* 

COMMERCIAL J INDUSTRIAL J OFFICE 

Area Properties for Sale or Lease 

i 

365 Bueineee 

Opportunity* 

ESTABLISHED DOOR BUSINESS I 

Garag* Entrance. Storms including | 

showroom displays, trucks equip- I 

ment Proven reliable income CaB 

after 5pm to* more (Wans 326- 7203 

366 Otc.-Bu*. Space 

Sale/Lease 

ACT NOW - 2-4-6 room suites. 1721 j 

Crooks Eton Office Ptaia Best 

deals m Troy From $395 utilities 

included Dally )anrtorial sermce 

628-2580 

BIRMINGHAM-DOWNTOWN Office 

Suite for lease Historic buitdmg 

275 iq It $385 per month 

CaB Loo 313-459-1153 

BIRMINGHAM mailing add»e»s 

Small private office with CPAs tec- 

lory rep* A attorneys a* neighbors 

Ideal location 435-5000 

BIRMINGHAM - Office suite 

800 sq ft Fax. Kerox available 

Ample parking $575 per month m- 

ctoS everything 642-9330 

BIRMINGHAM 

SOUTH ADAMS SQUARE 

1 A J room office suites sv»BaEle 

immediately Rates starting «1 

$12 75,'sq It Rent includes a» con 

366 Ofc.-But. Space 

366 Ofc.-Bu*. Space 

Sab/Lease 

Sale/Lease 

ALTERNATIVE 

OFFICE 

1-275 A 8 MILE 

• FuB or Part Time Offices 

• Conference room available 

• Secretarial Service 

letters reports resumes 

. Book keeping.' Billing 

- Fax A Copier Available 

• Smppmg'Maa Service 

• Mastercard'VISA 

PREFERRED EXECUTIVE OFFICES 

(313)484-2771 

Announcing 

Executive offices from 15CHq1 

with complete secretar-ai sernces 

Short term lease Pome locations 

in Novi Canton. Ann Arbor 

Sterling Heights and Grand Opening 

Detroit Ren Confer 

366 Ofc.-Bua. Space 

Sate/Leaae 

FOR LEASE 

Maple Business Center 

Available office* from 350 sq ft to 

6 000 SQ h ma 24.000 SQft OuBd- 

ing immediate occupancy rental 

charge includes ail costs no addi 

tional charge* snort term leases 

ABSOLUTELY the beat value m 

! 366 Ofc.-Bus. Space 

Sale/L< 

^ AMENITIES 

V GALORE! 

LIVONIA PAVILION 

CM Syd 478-1832 

INDIVIDUAL PRIVATE olflca* m 

shared executive suite Also 

PRIVATE SUITES up lo 14.000 sq ft 

Starling *t $200r mo 

On-alt* Management A Restaurant 

Brokers Prelected 

$12 75)*Q ft Rent includes ur con- 

dmonmg heel A fan.to.ial sernce 36® OTC.-DUS space 

t*Hphone answering A C . W I . . i s 

service available 648-5900 a 

* 

, , L I W I 

Coil m tar national Busmeas 

Centers - 34A-9500 

Troy 

ICI PROPERTY 

CONSULTANTS, INC 

(313) 626-0590 

BLOOMFIELD BIRMINGHAM AREA 

Quel office port at Maple'lnkster 

Has 200-1400 *Q ft for lease at low 

rat** CaB Cindy at Knoawood Ofl- 

ice Part 737-8100 

Troy 

ICI PROPERTY 

CONSULTANTS, INC 

(313) 626-0590 

BLOOMFIELD BIRMINGHAM AREA 

Quel office port at Maple'lnkster 

Has 200-1400 *Q ft for lease at low 

rat** CaB Cindy at Knoawood Ofl- 

ice Part 737-8100 LIVONIA OFFICES 

at 5 Mile A Farmmgton. 5 A M«3d»e- 

hefl. 7 A Middlebelt Sever* 1 room 

office* from $150 

ALSO 1 H I room tune* 

CALL KEN HALE 

DAYS: 525-2412 

EVES: 261-1211 

UtN 1 AL SUI1 b 

^ Lathrup Village 

355-9473 

LIVONIA OFFICES 





CALL KEN HALE 

DAYS: 525-2412 

EVES: 261-1211 

EXECUTIVE SUITES AVAILABLE 

mdude* specious parting taaiitie* 

1st tloor Experienced Secrotarie* 

personelaod phono answering 

copying. UPS lacaimae A word pro 

ceoomg ser-nco* con lorene* room 

notary 

LIVONIA OFFICES 





CALL KEN HALE 

DAYS: 525-2412 

EVES: 261-1211 

EXECUTIVE SUITES AVAILABLE 

mdude* specious parting taaiitie* 

1st tloor Experienced Secrotarie* 

personelaod phono answering 

copying. UPS lacaimae A word pro 

ceoomg ser-nco* con lorene* room 

notary 

PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN 

Specious 1800 so It office, can 

subdivide SkyagM* aB amenrtie* 

CaB Deftorah 228-7474 

REDFORD TOWNSHIP 

24350 JOY ROAD 

I just W of Telegraph! 

OFFICE SUITES 

AVAILABLE 

2 surto* left. 1 large room. 250 aq ft 

at $225.'mo Of 1250 SQ ft suds at 

$1 050/mo Rant includes heel ak 

conditioning electricity under- 

ground parting, carpefmg A band* 

CERTIFIED REALTY. IMC 

(313)471-7100 

368 Commercial/ 

Retail 

BIRMINGHAM 

SOUTH ADAMS SQUARE 

; Retail enclosed moB space avaB- 

MM "80 sc ft Rates sterling al 

$ 14 < sq ft includes neat A air condi- 

••onmg 648-5900 

SOUTMFIELD-Smgle office to rent m 

eight office *al-up CompleWy Kt 

rvahed phone anowe 

immediate occupancy 

J L- Hudson Or A k. 

Fuk Service Bmkjmg CaB 557-2545 

29350 SOUTHFIELD RO 

SUITE 122 

557-2757 

400 Maple 

EXECUTIVE SUITES 

Private Offices 

From $500 

• Across the street from 

new panong structure 

• immediate Occupancy 

• Professional Secretarial Service 

• FREE Utilities. Maintenance 

& Janitorial 

• FREE Copying Notary & 

Conference Rooms 

S & D Management 

645-1851 

FARMINGTON - Approximately 

2 000 SQ n bu**ng lor leaaa 

•S office. warehouee wfth over- 

head dooi - ak knmediaie occu 

pancy $1.100/month mealed 2 

Mi* N ol Grand River on Orchard 

Lake Rd 737-9838 

DOWNTOWN 

MM one style Duadmg m heart oI 

town Up lo 400 ST ol newly rano- 

.oiod office spece avaBada Jen 1 

m"l"o pSSP$>-'€S 4T1-0711 

I so rt OFFICE weh lua amanec 

lament In Canton Pi uNaegnai 

Perfect kjr 

i rap Cae lor 

352 N 

Carolyn 

500 sq ft 

459-4313 

367 Bue.-Prof. Bldgs. 

Sate/Li 

CLAWSON 

Prime 14 Mee - Rolen 

From 938-4160 SQ ft 

Competitive rata* 

RM Smrth Assoc 64^030 

' planned 

PRIME OFFICE LOCATION Farm- 

mgton HBts. Norttiweolom Hwy 

1577 SQ ft Private entrance mdhn 

du*fy confroead heal A ak Pnvete 

bathroom t*c*nte* Ample parting, 

m «tir atrve Wlarnatiuro-Stylo E« 

ocutme office bidg CaB Mi Aocardo 

REDFORO — 

1800 SQft Plenty el parting Free- 

si ending buMBne at Beech A 

1 on i-M 

DELUXE 2 778 SQ It 

office bunding Uaaey . . 

lor any type ol sale* cgenaefion 

cane or user m need ol private offic- 

er Won t last m high traffic subm 

ball location With planty o» parting 

Just $125 000 terms CaB 

KEN DfVIOOCK 

Remerica 

COUNTRY PLACE 

454-4400 


PRIME RETAIL 

10 Mile Road Between 

Haggerty A Halsted 

From 750-2.400 sq ft 

CERTIFIED REALTY. INC 

(313) 471-7100 

TBOt '500 SQ fl Northweat corner 

of 15 Mae A Lmemoi* RetaB Office 

230 car partmg Reasonable 

778-0120 882 -876« Fax 778-371 

369 IndueL/Warehouee 

Sate/Li 

368 Commercial/ 

Retail 

$ IJaMrevsl lor- 

tvee 8*4-2087 

OEAL OFFICE 8 RET A* SPACE 

.rem W •* It te 1H0 SQ II 

afortmg krpm $ 175 nchidmg idBMte* 

Ford Rd A MHaitlW 

nrr PNOM«nf» 

4*3 2480 


1 » 3 room Suite, from $200--Mo 

1 » 3 

853-7744 

4 SOUTHFIELD 

itoo SQ ft oMoa lor laaea 

1 tO '*Q It ennuaBy 5870770 

LIVONIA »MO»MNa t»rr w 

5 Ma* A Faimmfian $ room " 

370*8*1 mt4 — 

Stnfimmm. 

OFFICE SPACE 

7 mm • *i>a«rty 500 ae ft. ar 

M4-4411 

Pt.ruOUTH/DOW»NTOWN 

Prime Location 

12 mu*/Northwestern 

Me eveaeoie AJ uMMaa* p_ 

Conference room, storage A good 

ss&ssai'SE— 

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN 

Qaair, Rc*» 

ABSOLUTELY OUTSTANDING 

EXPRESSWAY EXPOSURE 

2000 SaFt. & Up 

j A Bloch ACO . Gach Realty 

558-7430 

AIRPORT 

COMMERCE CENTER 

Award Wmmng Development 

2422 

842-7777 

DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH 

- 1420 

FARMINGTON 

i DOWNTOWN I 

M-58 at PONTIAC AiRPORl 

Suite* From 1200 8500 sq It 

CaB At Moment 88*^2- 

Ac MON t 5000 SQ ft 25 000 aa 

condmonad Drydan 5000 aq. R 

Bo«h rened ummiaicial aoM 

trial OMded office*/service m 

$3 a so ft triple 

LIVONIA/8 MAE ANEA 

•nduamai unR* k* fea* 1SSS 

PI $800 par Mo mcfurtaa IPk 

Foaoa 

80UTMFWLD - 100-3000 aa • AB 

TROY- ITVR i inaaaa He S»w«ai 

(Could be uonaanedi 

' U SStAÔ^m&_28l44 

PL YMOUTN/DOWrroWN 

FOMST PLACE MALL 

2 ikW* 880 aq It A l380oqR 

7373 

LIVONML PN»*i LOCATION 

103 28120 $ MM S MB* Plan, t 

l 8» _ 

WALLED LAKE. Ol 

•00 so ft $325 

SANfeREEN COMPANY 

$0 8*7-3250 

WESTLANO -l-2T$C_— 

Buadmg for laaaa wah opeon ugM 

— - 

Buy, it. 

Sell it. 

Find it. 

Classified. 

Classified. The medium is 

the marketplace-the 

meeting place where 

buyers, sellers 

and seekers 

converge, confer, 

inform, exchange. 

Classified. Ifs your 

easy-to-use source of 

comprehensive, 

current news & 

about products, 

personnel, transportation, 

housing and a host 

of other interests 

of central concern 

to our community. 

Classified. It's your 

ifl forum for 

communication, 

for commerce. If s 

cost-effective. Efficient. 

Fresh. Interactive. 

Exciting! 

(Dbseruer Eccentric 

371 Catnml/M. 

VacKfraparty 

TROV • 1800 ae R 

ol lUaALlll 

.eo LAiUL omeezweffii 

eoimttroN 

Cenaacaara ftr*. 2-2$ •- - 

m 

PLYMOUTH INCOME 

t iaei* e*» manMy feMBB a« St IM 

CALLAIRT 

c L ASSintP a p v e k t i s i w g 

444 M»7eOA>q AND COUNTY »»1 -eWe WAYNt COWTV 

IUJR} POCHt5m?*OCHIS1H>HMS 

OCAOUMCS S PM TUtaOA* K* T>a*a(IA'* ECXTIOK 

s PM wao** « * MONDAY H*TWW

4£* O&E Thursday, December 2, 1993 

400 Apt*. For Rent 

AU8URM MILLS 

$399 MOVES YOU IN 

on 

1500 aq It 2-3 bedroom to*mnouses. 

complete kitchen. M M . 

dryer. bands, dub houee. pool, lenms. 

Nw Chry*er Tech Center 

A vgodaM school dtatnd Executive 

I available Rent Iran S840 

852-7550 

WESTBURY VILLAGE 

Squirrel Rd befeen Aubum/M-58 

Managed by Kaftan Enterprises. Inc 

r 


AUBURN HILLS 

BLOOMFIELD SQUARE 

APARTMENTS 

Ona 4 two badrooma with closets 

GakweMliri 

Free Heat. Water A Bimds 

Moat Welcome 

FOR MOVE-IN SPECIALS 

CALL 

652-4377 

Ask About Our Specials 

WOODCREST VILLA 

APARTMENTS & ATHLETIC CLUB 

Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, each 

with a fireplace, mini-blinds and balcony or 

patio. Private athletic club featuring 

year-round indoor-outdoor pool, sauna, 

steam bath, whirlpool and exercise room. 

Secluded setting amidst woods and duck 

ponds. Pets welcome. Senior citizen 

discount. 

2 6 1 - 8 0 1 0 

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFF WAYNE RO. 

BETWEEN WARREN 4 JOY. NEAR THE WESTLANO SHOPPING MALL 

RENTAL OFFICE AND MODEL OPEN 10 4.N.4 P.M. 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

TLR 

APARTMENTS 

LIVING YOU CAN 

Afford To Enjoy! 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM 

S O I C H E A T 

3 6 5 INCLUDED 

Beautiful Setting m a Great Location.' 

IVGPIFLI 

Swimming 

Pool 

Air 

Conditioning 

Social 

Activities 

Models Open • Mon -Sat 9-6 • Sun 11-5 

6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4 

iiice it was 

settled iii 1825, 

North ville's 

Victorian warmth 

has never been 

more affordable! 

it 

Holida\ 

Special 

• Walk lo Northville's quaint village 

shops, restaurants and parks 

• Unequalled choice of spacious one 

and two bedr«x>m plans 

• Washer/dryer, microwave and 

vertical blinds 

• Fitness center with extensive 

state-of-the-art exercise equipment 

• Located just two miles west of 1-275. 

off Eight Mile Road 

Open Daily: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 

Saturday: 10 i.m 5 pm 

Sunday 12 p m 4 p m 

Call: '348-3600 ^ 

tav 


APARTMENT QUEST" 

FREE 

APARTMENT LOCATOR 

• Friendly Personalaed 

Service • 1.000 s ol choices 

349-4330 

A Ovtamn of Michigan Relocation 

Sarvtoaa. Inc serving S E Michigan 

BERKLEY - ' Badroom uppar wtth 

living room 4 dining room. $425/ 

mo heat included 647-0042 

BIRMINGHAM - Mux 2 badroom 

2 bath/1 beth apartment* wa* to 

downtown Carport, carpeting, ap- 

M00-»50/rno 256-4619 

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN spaclou* 

1 badroom Bat, hardwood 

floor*. Washer/Dryer Available 

immediately 647-6872 

400 Apts. For Rant 400 Apts. For Rant 

AUBURN HILLS 

Bloomfield Orchard Apts. 

BIRMINGHAM 

Lincoln A Woodward are* 2 large 

bedrooms. 1'* bath Iwmhouae. 0nvate 

yard, fu! beaement. carpon. 

large doeets, alr conditioning, only 

1795 Heat included EHO 

Keren S42-S6S6 

security 

deposit* 

S 

1 & 2-bedroom from 485 

• Extra large rooms FP 

• Free heat h 

• Vertical blinds , 

• Ceiling fans 

326-8270 

6737 N Wayne Rd Westland / n 

\ P A L> T M I \ 

* SENIORS * 

WESTHAVEN 

MANOR 

Retirement C o m m u n i t y 

has 

F A B U L O U S 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 

Available 

Call or stop by and 

take a look around 

You will be 

pleasantly surprised. 

7 2 9 - 3 6 9 0 

34601 E l m w o o d Ave. 

Westland 

M-F 9-6, Sat. & Sun. 11-3 

Equal Housing Opportunity 

55 Years and Older 

l. A HOUOAY SPECIAL 

JL Redford Tap area. 

Top of tha Orlve Apts. 

DEC. RENT FREE 

Movs m by Dec 23 Nswfy decorated 

1 bedroom apis. Irom $420 lr»dudea 

Meat'waier air. bands, etc 

Mon -Fit. 9-5; Sat. 10-2: S31-22«0 

Birmingnam/ Royal Oa* 

TWO BEDROOMS 

FOR THE 

PRICE OF ONE 

" Sltaicfi out 'n a specious 

two bedroom apartment 

thai wont stretch your 

budget* Discover the advantagee 

ol Uvmg In a tranquil 

neighborhood yel In 

the middle of the best of 

Birmingham A Royal Oa* 

MANSFIELD MANOR 

Located al 5005 Minefield 

North on 14 Mile Road 

Between CooMdge and Crook* 

280-1443 

Open Daily & Weekends 

Special value* on selected 

apartments. new laaldenu 

only 


BIFWJINGHAM-naer downtown. 2nd 

noor. 2 bedrooma. carpeted, appaenoea 

furmehed, garaoa Avatable 

now M70 844-1572 

Specious 1 bedroom apartments 

from S440 00. memoes neat, gaa A 

water Blinds included Pool - laundry 

team tea A more Short term, 

BIRMINGHAM Proper - 2 specious 

ng room, dining room. 

tumisfied units avalaMe 

Open 7 days 

BIRMINGHAM-In to»n on Henrietta. 

Wrapping center 

3 3 2 - 1 8 4 8 


1 bedroom 1«l floor flat n/larê 

dan Carpel. Ilreplaoe. ear age no 

pets 1 yeer lease S67S 647-7079 BIRMINGHAM S BEST! 

1 oedroom apartmeni excellent 

condition, refrigerator, stove. »a 

rage, storaoe A laundry lacDRIes w 

casement S600 per month firm Can 

Mary Quart on. Snyder Kinney Ben- 

BUCKINGHAM 

MANOR 

nett A Keating. 644-7000 

Westland 

HUNTINGTON ON THE HILL 

ONE MONTH FREE 

Suites from $475 

S200 Security Deposit 

Includes Heat 

• Spacious Suites _ • Dishwashers 

• Vertical Blinds • Park Setting 

425-6070 

Ann Arbor Trail, West of lnkster Rd. 

Daily 9-6; Sat. 10-2; Sun. 12-4 

Westland 

HAWTHORNE CLUB 

TWO BEDROOM SPECIAL 


$200 Security Deposit 

Includes Heat 

• Vertical Blinds 

• Short Term Leases Available 

522-3364 

7560 Merriman 

Between Ann Arbor Trail and Warren 

Daily 9-6; Sat. & Sun. 12-4 

Plymouth/Canton 

FRANKLIN PALMER ESTATES 


Suites f r o m $ 4 5 0 

Includes Heat 


• Pet Section • Short Term Leases 

397-0200 

On Palmer, West of Lilley 

Daily 9-7; Sat. & Sun. 12-4 


HILLCRE8T CLUB 


(ON SELECT SUITES) 


Includes Heat 

• Park Setting • Short Term Leases 

453-7144 

12350 Risman 

S. of Plymouth Rd.. E. of Haggerty 

Daily 9-7 Sat. A Son. 12-4 

2 Bedroom Apts. 

649-6909 

BIRMINGHAM 

SPACIOUS 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. 

From $600 

HUNTLEY SQUARE 

APARTMENTS 

646-9880 

Mon -Frt Bam-5pm 

FARMINGTON 

• CHATHAM HILLS 

Luxury Living 

• Attached Garages • Microwaves 

• Extra Large Apartments • Dishwashers 

• Indoor Pool 

ONE MONTH FREE* 

•on select units only 

4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0 

On Old Grand River between Drake 4 Halstead 

Mon-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 11-5 Sun. 11-4 

O R T H V I L L E 

F O R E S T 

A P A R T M E N T S 18f II 

Plymouth, Ml 

from 

$ 4 9 7 

per pnrfh 

Townhomes also available 

Includes: 

Water • Porch or Balcony 

'Swimming Pool • Community Bldg. 

Basement Storage 

1 

Call Manager At 

^420-0888 

i Open Daily. 

i Weekends by 

Appointment 

'tone 

g i d g e 

Ok t&e TVctfe* 

1 and 2 Bedroom 

Apartments 

$ 

from 375 

"Less than 

5 minutes 

from Novi & 

Farmington 

Hills" 

• Convenient to Twelve Oaks Mall 

• Cable TV Available 

• Dishwasher 

• Pool 

• Private Balcony / Patio 

• Variety ol Floor 

Plans Available 624'9445 

• Air Conditioning 

Open Monday - Friday 10-fl Weekend* 11-5 

N O W L E A S I N G ! 

H I L L S I D E 

A P A R T M E N T S 

NEW ONE & TWO 

BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

LAKEFRONT 

APARTMENTS 

FEATURING: 

• HEAT INCLUDED IN RENT 

a Wether & Dryer in Every Apartment 

a Cathedral Ceiling* with 

Unique Accent Window* AveiUbte 

a Swimming Pool and Clubhoute 

Rental Office at Stone Ridge Ap«s ju« «mi o( HUktde 

Moo.-Fri. 10-6* Set. 10-S* Sun. 11 -5 

400 Apts. For Ront 

F R E E 

APARTMENT 

LOCATOR 

• Over 120.000 Apt* on Color Video 

• Open 7 Days/4 Evening* 

• Al Price* 4 Location* 

• Save Time 4 Money 

• Paid by Apartment Owner* 

APARTMENT 

SEARCH 

1-800-777-5616 

FAST 

FREE 

EASY 

BIRMINGHAM 

month. Efficiency Putney 

Flexible term* for hokdey 

75-1502 

BIRMINGHAM UP-TOWN 

Single* welcome Large 2 4 3 bedroom 

unit*, heat water. 4 appliances 

included $600 A©ent 644-3232 

BIRMINGHAM 

$300 SECURITY OEPOSIT SPECIAL 

Newly remodeled 1 bedroom apartment 

available E of Adam* Road 

naw downtown Birmingham. Rani«l 

rataa mduda heat 4 water, vertical 

band*, new kitchen 4 appliance*, 

mirrored door* 4 pfcieh carpeting 

Cal Mon.-Sat 644-1300 

400 Apt*. For Rant 

BIRMINGHAM 

TIMBERLANE 

APARTMENTS 

. Attractive Unit* 

Vertical Bund* • OWiwaaher 

Microwave • Dlapoeel • C/AH 

New!! Exercise room... 

444 Cheater 

HEART OF DOWNTOWN 

2 bedroom $720 

One Ontyl 

268-7766 

NOVI 

345-0540 

Acroea from 12 Oak* I (an 

SOUTH FIELD 354-8040 

29266 North esetern • 

CANTON 

981-7200 

42711 Ford Rd 

TROY 

680-9090 

3726 Rochester Rd 

CLINTON TWP. 791-8444 

36670 Garfield 

ANN ARBOR 677-3710 

2677 Carpenter 

PM or Sat/Sun:268-9806 

BIRMINGHAM- 1 bedroom, hardpood 

noon, ga* heat, oarage ineluded. 

$668 Aleo. 1 ta4a»n 

$475 Call Glenn 356-0300 

CANTON 

CARRIAGE COVE 

LUXURY-APTS. 

(ULLEY 4 WARREN) 

/. 

We take pride In ottering 

the following services to 

our tenants. 

• 24 Iw emergency memtenance 

. Beeutlfui ground* with pool 4 

picnic araa wfth BOO s 

, Special handicapped urns 

. Restful atmosphere 

. Cable available 

• Short term |__ 

(certain condition* apply) 

NO OTHER FEES 

Private Entrance* 

Ona Bedroom - $620, 900 *q ft 

Two Bedroom - $695. 1100 *q ft 

Vertical band* 4 carport included 

Professional orv-alts management 

20 pAis yr*. experience 

Neer X-way*. shopping, airport 

Roee Doherty. Property Manager 

&1-4490 

400 Apts For Rant 

BIRMINGHAM - 2 

bath towfihouaa. n»sr oerpetlng. spas. 

garden setting, doaa to 

1750/mo No peta. 646-2437 

BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroom. 1* 

Bam. lovely decorator's apt Studio 

uwu>. ---- pool, mloeMng. 

waaoovartnge, 642-3309 

crowava. central air 

BLOOMFIELD Oub-1 bedroom, vst 

remodeled New appliances 

d—fiaasher 4 cabinet* air. pool 

Muat sea Rant nagotMCHa 662-7243 


NEWLY REMODELED 

Telegraph 4 14 Mae ROs 

SPACIOUS - 

2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. 

FROM $910 

Heat Included 

THE GLENS 

OF BLOOMFIELD 

642-6220 

Mon -Frt. 9-"5 Sat 12-4 

CANTON 

Bedford Square Apts. 

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOP 

Spacious 1 4 2 Bedroom Apts 

Smell Quiet. Sale Complex 

Ford Rd. near 1-275 

STARTING AT $490 

981-1217 

Canton Garden Apts 

JOY ROAD EAST Of 275 

Specloue 2 bedroom tpwnhouse 2 

level* with private entrance. '•» bath 

down, fu* bath up From 1475-1510 

FEATURES 

• Siove 4 Refrigerator 

• Dtawaahar 4 Disposal 

• Central An/Heat 

. Convenient Parking 

• Laundry I acuities o 

. Pool 4 Clubhouse 

• Sorry, no pat*' 

• 1400 rebate tor new residents only' 

455-7440 

FARMINGTON 

O A K J J * 

In Unit Full Size 

Washer & Dryer 

Club Lounge Party 6 

Gathering Rooms 

Emergency Medical & 

Intrusion Alarm Systems 

HOURS: 

Monday • Friday: 9-6 

Saturday: 10-5 

Sunday: 12-5 

APARTMENTS 

~>A DTMCNTC^-^ 

• Elevator Access to 

All Floors 

» Easy Access to Shopping. 

Dining & Social Events 

» Professional Management 

Services 

LIMITED AVAILABILITY 

CALL OR VISIT TODAY! 

478-9113 

21900 Farmington Road (Just South of Nine Mile Road) 

StuiMSoytyAfrfjcrdM 

/n Fortumtftiyi 

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments 

Available For Immediate Occupancy 

a Short Term Leases Available Iff 

a Convenient Location |—- 1 

a Private Entrance 

a Eat-In Kitchen 

a Walk-In Closets 

a Full Si/e Washer. & Dryers 

a Ceramic Foyers. Cul-Awav Walls 

& Fireplaces 

a Covered Parking Included 

PLUS... 

Extraordinary 9000 Sq Ft. Health 

Club & Activity Center With 

Indoor Pool. Sauna & Jacuzzi! 

CALL Ok VISIT TODAY'. 

Ask About Our 

Summer Specials 

Hours: MON 9-7 a TUE FRJ ^-6 

SAT 10-5 • SUN 12-5 

QTATIONCLUB 

r77w 

C 

R 

0 

S 

S 

1 

2 Bedroom Floorplan 

Shown 

LIVING 

•FDOOOM BOOM or* ING ROOM 

cio\n 

IM A.SUR 

K*l*aK»M 

6 6 1 - 2 2 0 0 

Located At Intersection Of D Mile & Haggerty Rd 

40% 

ON REMAINING UNITS* 

455*2424 

i.-Pri. 

Lilt 

FEATl RIHCt 

* 

400 Apis. For Rent 

FOX HILLS 

BW 

•ill S •* 

non leelurmg prtvaaa entry Ml 

beeement. weaher ''dryer connecnons. 

endow traetment*. carport, 

okjfcftouae. summing pool and lev 

Ms co«*l Pkia. a level on meneêmsnl 

seonce and parsonei sssasl 

*nce onfy tound m line twist* 

Located n Bioomfletd Hia* oft 

Opdyks nd lusl north ol S*lngerstor 


• Carport 

• Newly decorated 

. Smoke detector* 

400 Apta. For Rent 

Thursday, December 2,1993 O&E *6E 

FARMINGTON MANOR 

FM Special 1 bedrooma 4 studios 

atartlng a at 4400-4440 mciudaa •» 

tar onfy 

k-m do- 

entrance door* Laundry tacflKMe 

24 hr smsrgsncy mamtsnanoa No 

pets Carport* ertr*. mdMikjal y - 

nace 4 central Mr. 474-2552 

GARDEN CITY 

room, fraahfy 

no pets Agent 

leunary 

722-11S8 

CHOOSE 

THE 

UNIQUE 

Live-by the river 4 above ins Trees 

in our affordable and i»wquely designed 

loft style 4 1 bedroom apartments 

Covered parkmg. vertical 

bands, bnghi kitchens, snd wooded 

streamsNM setting maks theee an 

incredoie Northviae rakie from only 

Need s home office oi guest room'' 

Take s pee* al our contemporary 1 

bedroom wtth aer leetunng its own 

wasnei . dryer , carport and 

FREE HEAT 


MOVE IN SPECIALS' 

THE 

TREE TOPS 

NOV! Rd mat N o« a Mas Rd 

347-1690 

Village Squire 

Short Term Leoses 

Vcrticol Blinds 

Pet Section 

9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1 

oa ford M., J«t . 

Dolly 9-7 • S4»C 11-4 • 

The Cost of Livin 

Just UJent 

DOUM 

$ 6 0 0 

Moves von in. 

%J 

Farmmgton H< ! ls 1600 sq. ft 2-bedroom 

apartments or tor.nhouses Master suite 

has two walk-in closets. Two batns 

Washer dryer blinds, attended gatehouse, 

intrusion alarm, clubhouse w pool, tennis 

courts and carports. Cal 626-4396. Tns 

special offer won t last lor V 

Rents from bttct5 

'On selected units only 

Northwestern and Middlebelt Rd 

M • i • Li - " ' E> '• . • • 

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 

Westland Stopping 

Cenier 

Thru-unit design for 

mammum privacy & 

cross unit nentilation 

Swimming Pool 4 

Clubhouse 

Storage in apartmeni 

Balcony or patio 

Air conditioning 

Oisniwasners 

available 

ATTRACTIVE 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

Apartments 

from $ 4 1 5 

£La" 

SM1A\TMNGS 

Located on Marren Rd bs'ween 

Wayne 4 NewOurgh Rd* in Waettand 

Open Won. - Sat 10 6. Sur. 12 - t 

Phone: 729 5650 

L\nd You] 

[Won't Be 

tcftOud 

|ln Thcl 

l -4.1 With 

•OurH 

from S 470 

I A : bed-"*** 

721-2500 

Ask About Our Special 

400 Apts. For Rent 

"THE HEAT IS ON... 

US!" 

$500 REBATE 

477-6448 

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apts 

Free Carport 

Minute* from Lmw** Mai 

Pets Welcome 

Fur rushed Corporate SuRes 

WOODRIDGE APTS. 

On MKXMben between 8 4 7 Mas 

Certain nasi net ion* Apply 

NORTHVILLE. FAIRBROOK APT 

525FMrbrook 

Speobus 1 bedroom. $620 morrth 2 

Oedroom $600 heat 4 hoi wateTindudad 

1st month Iree rent on 1 

yew lease Wseher 4 dryer ava»ebw 

Storage No pets [Inn 

346-9250 

i: 

400 Apt*. For Ront 

INKSTER • 1 bedroom 

apartment Stove A frige. I 

trance vary naet 4 clean 

• $300 aecunry 712-mn 

ABUNDANCE 

OF 

SPACE 

2 & 3 

Bedroom 

townhoueea w/tiaaameni 

Irom $760/mo 

1 MONTH FREE 

Eaay Acceea to 

major Freweys 

I-275 4 I-696 

TWELVE OAKS TOWNHOMES 

471-7470 

Located on Haggerty Road 

south ol 10 MHe 

Westland's Best Vatue. 

BLUE GARDEN 

APARTMENTS 

• Close to Work! 

• Convenient to Shopping' 

Our Value Packaae Includes: 

- Furuonactc jpO«e 1» proves io on* mon 

tor your money rn Wms*or

m m 

6£* O & E T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2, 1993 

400 Apts. Fof Rent 

FARMINGTON 


NO RENT TIL JAN 1 

FREE HEAT - Larga 1 * 2 bed- 

rooma Clean. qia* community 

- RENT FROM $500 

Oralwd Laka Rd.. N. of 8 Mi 

VILLAGE OAKS 

474-1305 

Managed by Kalian Enterprises mc 

LIVONIA - 7 MILE RD. 

t_arge 1 4 2 Bedroom Units 

FROM $585 

WaHiM 4 dryer m each apartment 

Carpeting. vsrticM bunds, dsluxs 

sppksnces, balcony, patio, swim- 

ming POO*, tennis courts, community 

>oom. Nesr shopping 

CANTERBURY PARK 

7 ITMM Rd . cornar Mayfleld between 

Farmington 4 Madman Rds 

473-3983 775-8206 

Modal open daily 9-5 

except Wednesday 

400 Apta. For Rent 

MADISON HEIGHTS 

Claan. spacsrms I bedroom Irsa 

Meet Walk to Oakland Mai >470 

CHATSFORO VILLAGE 

John R between 13 4 14 MM 

588-1466 

Managed Dy Kaltan Enterprises. inc 

Madison Heights 

GREAT APTS. 

GREAT 

LOCATIONS 


For 1 Bedroom Apts. 

RENT INCLUDES 

Heat & 

Vertical Blinds 

CALL FOR 

SUPER SPECIAL 

ON FIRST MONTH S RENT 

8 month or 1 year lease Well main- 

tained Newly decorated Features 

At.- conditioning, refrigerator, range 

smo*e detectors., laundry facilities S 

aura storage Swimming pool 

Cable available 

ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS 

LEXINGTON 

VILLAGE 

PET SECTION AVAILABLE 

• Sedroom apts trom $455 

1-75 and 14 Mile 

Opposite Oakland Man 

585-4010 

PRESIDENT 

MADISON APTS. 

I Bedroom Apts. S460 

I Block E. of John R 

Just S of Oakland Mall 

585-0580 

HARLO APTS. 

1 Bedroom Apt $460 

Warren Mich 

West side ol Mound'Rd 

Just N of 13 Mrte 

Opposite GM Tech Center 

939-2340 

Northvitte 

Simply 

Sensational 

• 14 2 badroom Townhomes 

• Private Entrances 

• individual wasfisr/dryers 

a Firepiec*® 

• Verticals.''Mini Blinds 

• SmaH Pets Welcome 

• Carports 

• Pool'Jacuzzi. 1 ennis; Jogging T'®" 1 

Cedar Lake 

Apartments 

348-1830 

ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS , . 

OFFICE HOURS 

Mon - Fn 9-6pm 

Sat. 12-5pm 

LOCATION 

Located on Sn Mite just two miles 

west ol 1-275 

NORTHVILLE 

Tucked away in a Quiet wooded sel- 

ling Extra large 2 badroom apt 

central air. carport Very reason 

able Can Today* 349-7743 

NOVi.'NORTHVILLE 

Charming 4 spacious ' bedroom 

apart ment Available immediately 

Huge walk-in closet vertical Winds, 

cathedral ceiUng Beautilul view 

trom voor walk-out patio/deck Free 

carport 4 microwave 

SS90 

1NDC. f-N 'I- SS' 

"vOVi LAKES AREA 

WESTGATE VI 


Area's Best Value 

-Omet-Spacious Apartments 

•Attractively Landscaped-Lakes 

Area-Near Twelve Oaks-Central 

A-r-PooKarport-Walk-m Closets 

-Patio and Balconies 

Oft Pontiac Trail bet Beck 4 West 

Minutes from 1-696, 1-275 

Daily 9-6 Sat-Sun 12-4 

624-8555 

OLD REDFORD 16/Lahaar area) 

4th floor studio, carpet, appliances 

peaceful, has character, heat includ- 

ed Cat OK S2S5/mo 354-3621 

ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 

near Telegraph Beautiful wooded 

setting, t bedroom apts Heat/water 

included Carpet Air conditioning 

FROM $385 

ORCHARD WOODS APTS 

334-1878 

Call tor information on 

First of the Month Move-m Special 

Great Living - 

SUPER Vs 

dale 

i s s s s i 

1 B E D R O O M from * 4 5 5 

2 B E D R O O M from • 5 2 5 

Newtxjrgh between Joy & Warren 

$ 2 5 0 Deposit h Dishwashers In selected units 

FREE HEAT and COOKING GAS 

Vertical Btods • 1 % Bafts • Central Air t 

• Pool • Laundry & Storage 

• Tennis • Carport • Clubhouse • Cable Ready 

Equal 

CWCTWA 

MoiMng 

4 5 5 - 4 3 0 0 

N o v i 

CO 

RAVI L ion COURT 

2 

L u x u r y m a d e a f f o r d a b l e 

2 BEDROOMS 

from # 715 including carport 

1 M o n t h F r e e ' 

On Sckrct Suites 

• Fully Equipped Health Club 

• Washer and Dryer in Each Unit 

On Haggerty Road 

3 4 8 - 1 1 2 0 

Daily 9-7 Sat & Sun 11-5 

n m 

rryifcr 

1 B e d r o o m 

2 B e d r o o m • 

S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t from 

• 4 2 0 

• 4 8 5 

• 2 S O 

Free Heat a n d C o o k i n g G a s 

M l c r o w p v e • 1V* p a t h s • Central Air 

P o o l • T e n n i s • C l u b h o u s e 

L a u n d r y • Storage • C a b l e R e a d y 

. W a l t o n at P e r r y 

A d j a c e n t t o A u b u r n H i l l s 

• M o n . - F r i . 8 - 5 , t a t . 1 2 5 

3 7 3 - 5 8 0 0 


Novi 

THIS 

IS 

BIG! 

Extremely large t 4 2 bedroom- 

apartments available EHO 

Featuring: 

• 900 sq fl 1 bedroom trom S555 

• 1100-' 150 sq ft 2 bedrooms 

from $625 

• vertical blinds 

• laundry in every building 

• ample closets 

• over sued covered patio or balcony 

- carports available 

• senior discounts 

Ask about our vear End Specials' 

TREE TOP 

MEADOWS 

NW Corner ot 10 Mile 

4 Meadowbrook 

348-9590 

$199 MOVES 

YOU IN! 

2 & 3 bedroom 

townhomes 

NOVI RIDGE 

349-8200 

Restrictions Apply 

Oak Park 

NORTHGATE APARTMENTS 

Studio 1 4 2 Bedroom Apts 

Start at $375 He&t 4 cable ineludeo 

Swi- -rung Pool '«n" 1 C. urt 

' 1 tlâietLd -u-'t 

• ioums 4 Mu. more 

Call now 968-6666 

Located on Greenfield 1-696 

F R E E 

APARTMENT 

LOCATOR 

• Over 120.000 Apts on Color Video 

" Open 7 Days. 4 Evenings 

' AH Prices 4 Locations 

' Save Time 4 Money 

• Paid by Apartmeni Owners 

NOVI 346-0540 

Across from 12 Oaks Mall 

SOUTHFIELD 354-8040 

29286 Northwestern Hwy 

CANTON 981-7200 

42711 Fordftd 

TROY 680-9090 

3726 Rochester Rd 

CLINTON TWP 791-8444 

36870 Garfield 

ANN ARBOR 677-3710 

2877 Carpenter 

APARTMENT 

S E A R C H 

1-800-777-5616 


Plymouth 


MOVE IN NOW 

AND PAY NO RENT 

UNTIL 1/15/94 

• Spacious 14 2 bedrooms 

• Vertical Winds 

• Private entrances 

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 4 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

APARTMENTS 

CALL TODAY - 455-3880 

PLYMOUTH 

LIVE ON THE PARK 

40335 PLYMOUTH RD. 

Manager C101 

1 BEDROOM $450 

Wilh Approved Credil 

SENIOR DISCOUNT! 

• Amenities Include 

• Heat 4 water 

• Walk-in closets 

• Appkances 

• Carpeting 4 Winds 

• Laundry facilities 

• Central air 4 pod- - 

455-3682 

Plymouth Rd near 1-275 

PLYMOUTH - Old Village. 1 bed- 

room. hardwood floors, ceiling fans 

breakfast bar. cable, storage 4 

laundry very clean 4 cute. $120 'wk 

includes all unities 360-0063 

• NOVI • 

WATERVIEW FARMS 

From $430 

Country Setting, 

Lakes Area, Near Twelve 

Oaks, Spacious. Sound 

Conditioned. Central Air, 

Pool. Tennis. Cable and 

Lots of Closets 

Pontiac Trail between 

West 4 Beck Roads 

624-0004 

Daily 9-6 Sat & Sun. 12-4 

PLYMOUTH 

AFFORDABLE SPECIALS'' 

Serve* citizer. adu«t community 

Spaoo-ui 1 4 2 bed*oom apa/' 

ments in qu»e! commpCJ«rvj Central air OtsJiwasher 

Vertical bunds. carport Available'to 

quanffceo applicants 

453-8811 

Plymouth 

+ Plymouth 

Hills 

Apartments 

FALL SPECIAL 

$$$$ 

Open Dalty 12-5pm 

455-4721 

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom $4 75 plus 

; utilities -• month security deposit 

303 Roe SI . walking distance trom 

downtown. Mon -Fri , 9-5 call 

i.82-0450 Eves ^ week-ends call 

* 16-5292 

Brought 

1 T2BI 

- PLYMOUTH - 

iam Manor 

! BEDROOMS 

STARTING FROM $455 

Swimming Pool Air. AH Appliances 

Walk-In Closets 1 Yr Lease 

Heat 4 Water included 

Call Mon-Sat, 10-6 

455-1215 

PLYMOUTH 

GREAT LOCATION 

14 2 bedroom apartments Plym- 

outh Rd 4 HWbrook. stove refriger- 

ator. carpeting, drapes Walk to 

town No pets Discount available 

$445 4 $455 plus utilities 

Call A her 5 PM 453-8194 

Plymouth 

HOLIDAY 

SHOPPING 

S P R E E ! ! 

TWIN ARBORS 

453-2800 

Restrictions Apply 

PLYMOUTH 

l BEDROOM APTS 

ON SITE 24 HR MAINTENANCE 

CALL FOR SPECIALS' 

Featuring qu«t single story, private 

entrance patio, utility room with 

washer dryer hookup attic storage 

Princeton Court Apts 

On Wilcox off Schoolcraft 

459-6640 

PLYMOUTH i 4 2 Bedroom apts 

$450 4 $560. mo Spacious 4 clean 

Quiet building Heat furnished 

Loads of closets 1 y lease No 

pets Low security 459-9507 

PLYMOUTH 2 bedroom, stove, re- 

frigerator. washer i'dryer hookup 

carpet 4 Winds $550 includes heat 

4 water Year lease 455-0391 

BEDFORD TWP 

Beautiful LOLA PARK MANOR has 

a lovely 2 bedroom apt available 

All amemties Including swimming 

pool, picnic area Rent includes heat 

S water Please can 255-0932 

DELUXE ROCHESTER HILLS effi- 

ciency apartment ir.-iudas stove 

$525 mi 

«1-640- 

PLYMOUTH - Large lower 2 bed- 

room Oft street parking Basement 

Pet ok $565 plus security lease 

434-6686 

PLYMOUTH - Near Hines Park 4 

ma»or «-press ways 2 Bedrooms 

Appliances $625 plus security Cal 

okay Call atler 6 pm 453-029? 


RIVER S EDGE TOWNHOMES 

ng , 

;uRi 

$200 SECURITY DEPOSIT 

Luxury 2 bedrooms 1200 sq ft 

Pool, fttnen center nature trails 

tennis courts Hamlin .'Crooks Road 

(follow Streamwoodl 

652-8060 

PLYMOUTH 

Spacious 2 oedroom apartmeni 

Appliances, heat 4 water included. 

$525 month 1 year lease Available 

immediately 453-0685 


Spacious affordable, pool • 

1 Bedroom 850 sq ft $510 2 Bed- 

room. 2 bath, 1000 SQ ft $570 

DECEMBER FREE 

Sat Hrs 10-4pm Sun 11-4pm 

Charles Hamlet 

Apartments 

852-0311 

Colonial Court Apartments 

2 Bedroom Special 

$ 350 00 Security Deposit 

Birmingham's Best Gets Better 

• immediate Occupancy 

• 2 3earocm Apartments 

Of 2 & 3 Bedroom 

Townnouses 

• New\ Deccctec 

• Electronic Security System 

and Emergency System 

• Fireplaces & Sunaectcs m 

selected unit:s 

• Reserved Carports 

646-1188 S 5 S 

Oak Village 

2 7 5 8 Ackley 

Westland 

721-8111 

5 0 0 

"Family Living At Et.% Bc.W" 

Two bedroom, one bath duplex ranch 

homes with full basements 

p e r 

' m o n t h 

CALL ABOUT OUR SPECIALS 

On-site m a n a g e m e n t • Spacious yards 

On-site m a i n t e n a n c e • G a s ranges frost 

Lawn cutting free refrigerators 

Snow r e m o v o l • O n e small pet 

Open Mon.-Fri. M 

WELLINGTON PLACE 

355-1069 

Managed by Kaftan Enterprises 

SOUTHFIELD 


cm selected units 

Extrs large 1 bedroom w/den and 2 

bedrooms w'2 baths Large krtchen 

w,'eating area and private laundry 

room m lovely quiet residential area 

covered parking, swimming pool 

and elegant clubhouse 2< hour in- 

trusion alarm system 

RENT FROM $665 

12 MILE 4 LAHSER 

COLONY PARK 

355-2047 

Managed by Kaftan Enterprises, Inc 

A P A R T M E N T 

S E A R C H 

1-800-777-5616 

Southfield 

1 MONTH FREE 

SR LIVING AT ITS BEST 

Large 1 or 2 bedrooms with walk -in 

closets, 2 baths, attended gate- 

house monitored alarm, complete 

krtchen. sell-dean, rig oven mi- 

crowave dishwasher Social activi- 

ties. private carport elevators, pool 

cabana and elegant dubroom Walk 

to riarvard Row Rent from $665 

uAHSER RD , N OF 1 MILE 

PARKCREST 

353 5835 

Managed by Kalian Enterprises 

Great Location 

2 BEDPOOM 

Townho'ipe? 

1 MONTH 

FREE 

MEADOWGROVE VILLA 

357-4579 

oo Lansar 

south of 10 Mne 

SOUTHFIELD 

LOW MOVE-IN COSTS 

1 Bedroom Apts. 

From $388* 

Heat Included 

TEL-TWELVE PLACE 

APARTMENTS 

355-4424 

Mon -Fri 9-5 Sat 10-2 

• Limited lima F*st 6 months of a 

ooe year teas* Me*. resKJe^cs se- 

lect unnts 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 Mile, W W Telegraph 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS 

FROM $575 

HEAT INCLUDED 

Low Move-In Costs 

Pointe 0 Woods 

Apartments 

352-812b 

Wuii Sat S-5 Sun Novn-4 

Closed Tuesday 

SOUTHFIELD 

12 Mile ' block East 

of Telegraph 

LOW MOVE-IN COSTS 

SPACIOUS 

2 Bedroom Apts 

FROM $765 

Heat Included 

LANCASTER HILLS 

APARTMENTS 

352-2554 

Mon -Fn 9-5 Sal 10-2 

COOK 

Your Holiday Bird 

In Your New Home at 

THREE OAKS APTS 

SAVE $670 

on select 2 Bedroom apts 

362-4088 

Wattles I IT Mae) E Of Crooks 

Located on Cherry HW 

Wayne'snd Newburgih 

Westland Estates 

NICE! MUST SEEHI 

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM 

1 YEAR LEASE - $445 

EXTRA LARGE 2 BEDROOM 

900 SO FT $520 

$200 DEPOSIT WITW CREDIT 

Heal •'Wsier I Bknd»/Pool/No Pets 

No application or cleaning lees 

722-4700 

On Wayne Rd S ol Wan en Rd 

WESTLAND 

TROY • Large 1100 sqfl luxury 1 

bedroom 1V» bath apl Available 

immediately Convergent to Wiop- 

pmg 647-0333 

Troy 

MOVE IN SPECIALS 

Somerset Park Apts 

Rent includes heat 4 water 

1 bedroom apts trom $590 

Call Today- 643-6644 

TROY/ROYAL OAK AREAS 

Kitty-cat. Kitty-cat we love you 

Amber Apartments you » love too' 

280-1700 

TROY 

SOMERSET AREA - FROM $495 

Studio and spacious 1 4 2 bedroom 

apartments Amenities Include 

Owner Paid Heat 

• Swimming Pool 

• Laundry Facilities 

Laundry Facikti 

• Balconies or Patioe 

• Intercoms 

• Dtsnwasfiers 

• Disposals 


• Window treatments. 1 Vertical blinds 

Close To Shopping 4 Expressways 

VILLAGE APARTMENTS 

362-0245 

THANKS! 

WE RE 

GIVING 

$600 OFF* 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS 

Westwood Village 

459-6600 

• on select 2 bedroom urmts 

WESTLAND • VENOY 4 PALMER 

l bedroom spts. $350'mo . heat 

snd water Included $300 security 

deposit 326-2770 

WALLED LAKE AREA 

Hawk Lake Apartments 1 4 2 bed- 

rooms, lake privileges, fishing Bal- 

conies central air rec room, ex- 

ercise room sauna, lennis courts, 

free slorage, cable ready Ask about 

our monthly specials 624-5999 

WALLED LAKE Spectacular lake- 

view and lake privileges Large 1 

bedroom. $515 Includes heat ap- 

pliances carport extras 347-3668 

Warren 

WARREN PLAZA APARTMENTS 

t MONTH S FREE RENT 

$200 Security Deposit i and 2 bed 

roor- from $< 10 Free Meat and 

Cable Swimming pool tennis court 

& mucti more Call 754-1100 

Located on Hoover and '0 Mile 

WESTLAND " 

WAYNE/FORO RO AREA 

Spacious 1 4 2 Bedroom apart- 

ments located close to snopping 4 

expressways Other amenities in- 

clude 

•Carpeting 

• Park-like Setting 

• Owner Paid Heat 



• New Counter Tops 

• Garbage Disposal 


- Window Treatments/Mini Blinds 

From $425 Monmly 

COUNTRY COURT APARTMENTS 

WAYNE - DOWNTOWN - 2 bedroom 

- $435/mo indudas heal 4 water 

Security same 728-2460 

A 

S o u t h f i e l d 

HIDDEN OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

V 

South Lyon 

PONTRAIL 

APARTMENTS 

2 MONTHS FREE 

1 Bedroom $410 

2 Bedroom $485 

FREE HEAT 

Ask about our Senior Program 

On Pontiac Tram in S Lyon 

Between 10 4 11 Mile Rd< 

437-3303 

W a y n e F o r e s t A p t s . 

• 1 S 2 Bedroom Specials 

• Huge Walk-in Closets 

• Free Heat & Water 

• Vertical Blinds 

Ask About Our Specials 

326-7800 

Comer W Venoy 4 Forest 

A S K A B O U T O U R W I N T E R S P E C I A L 

F R E E R E N T ! * 

(Call f o r D e t a i l s ) 

Blinds, rrramic bath, rrntal air c-aipoiti available 

inlrrronu patios'hatronics Cablr- ri-adv Urgr- storage aira 

laundry facilities. 

1 Bedroom from...S5I0 2 Bedroom from...S595 

Hours Daily 1D-6 [Closed 2-3 p m i. Sal * i 

Clo»cd Thurs * Sun 

15833 W. 11 Mile 

at Greenfield 5 5 7 - 4 5 2 0 

HOLIDAY SPECIALS!! 

Somerset Park Apts. - Troy 

Rent includes heat & water 

1 bedroom apts. from $590 

Call Today! 643-6644 

TROY 

uparirv iriMMt onJ* !Wle»1 

• WESTLAND • 

WILDERNESS 

PARK 

APARTMENTS 

Warren Ave , Vfc mile t of 

Newburgh Minutes from 

Westland Mall St other major 

shopping centers 

Spacious 1.000 sq ft , 2 bedroom apartments with 

1 or 2 baths, private laundry room, vertical blinds, 

dishwasher balconies or patios Cats allowed 

Senior Citizen Discount Available 

Mon -Sat. 10-6; 

Sun 12-6 4 2 5 - 5 7 3 1 

$ 1 9 9 

Security Deposit 

1 Washer/dryer Included 

Newly Decorated 

1 & 2 Bedroom 

Very Spacious Units 

SUNNYMEDE 

APTS. 

561 KIRTS 

Close to 1-75 & Big Beaver 

1 block S of Bag Beaver 

between Liverncus 4 Crooks, 

cioae to Somerset Collection 

• Some unrts do not include 

"*T*800-600-8323 

WAYNE WESTLAND. clean quiet at- 

tractive 1 bedroom on Newtjurgh 

Rd $370 rent $200 security Cats 

okay 721-6699 

WAYNE - 1 bedroom apartment 

Nice neighborhood $420 per mo 

includes neat, water 4 appliances 

Call 722-2979 or 531-9171 

WAYNE - 1 bedroom, clean, quiet, 

stove 4 refrigerator new carpeting 

$335 WESTLAND - Walk to ma* 

immediate occupancy 467-7724 

Westland Capri Apartments 

SPECIAL 

1 4 2 bedroom apartments 

starting al $435 includes heat, ca- 

thedral callings balcony/patio Se- 

curity deposit $200 261-5410 

WESTLAND 

Ford/Wayne Road Area 

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 

ments located close to Stopping 4 

expressways Other amanltiea in- 

clude 

• Carpeting 

• Drstiwasnei 

• Park-Like Setting 

• Owner Paid Heat 

• Laundry Faculties 

• Window Treatments 

• New Counter Tops 

• Garbage Disposals 

• Prlvage Entrances 


From $410 Monthly 

COMNTOY VILLAGE APTS 

326-3280 

WESTLANO 

WILLOW CREEK 

Apartments & Townhouses 

728-0630 

AFFORDABLE LUXURY 

STARTING AT $455 

• Meat included 

• Swimming poo- 

• Ciuonouse 

• Dial-A-Ride 

• Organized activities 

• Cable available 

• Vertical Binds m select units 

• Picnic araa 

CALL TODAY 

FOR SPECIALS ON 

2 BEDROOMS* 

: Mon - Fri 9-5 

Sat. 4 Son - 12-4 

• select units only 

Equal Housing Opportunity 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

WESTLAND WOODS 

APARTMENTS 

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 

ments Amenltlea include 

•Carpeting 

• Owner Paid Heal 

• Pool 


• Intercom 


• Cloae To Shopping 4 Expressway 

• Window Treatments'Mmi Blinds 

FROM $450 MONTHLY 

728-2860 

Westland 

WOODLAND VILLA APTS 

SPECIAL 

SAVINGS 

STARTING AS LOW AS 

$475/MO 

ON 2 BEDROOM APTS 

$200 SECURITY 

422-5411 

WESTLAND 

im carpeted sto 

erator Included. $350'mo 

WESTLANO, 1 bedroom apt stove 

4 refrigerator included S of Palm- 

ar E ol Venoy $325 plus security 

REMCo 406-0062 

I6W Open... 

fe' 

PARKCREST APARTMENTS 

W»s1 land's Newest Complex 

On Warren Ave., E. of Newtourgh 

v, Mto W «t ( M M IM 4 Oft* 

1.000 * * * iw*r a""""* 2 

Mftt dmgmJ Hr orwacy * mfimq to ittn P m m 

4 îvioooi 

C M i 

Troy 

Luxury Living 

Plus Affordability 

GREAT HOLIDAY 

MOVE-INS 

SPECIALS ON • 

SPACIOUS 

1 & 2 BEDROOM 

APARTMENTS! 

FREE HEAT! 

• Large Hoor plans w«h 

extra doeets 4 storage 

• Mm bands Wtwrtpool kitchen 

appaences including una qui 

• CmtOouse with hsafwi./fUnees 

• One bedrooma Irom S6C9 

• Two Bedrooms Irom M30 

$150 SECURITY 

DEPOSIT SPECIAL!' 

VILLAGE PARK 

OF TROY 

689-3090 

4 south*I-7» 

Men Sar I M 

522-3013 

TROY S MCCST-ffmr a 

Westland 

FOREST LANE 

APARTMENTS 

6200 North Wayne Rd. 

2 BEDROOMS...$480 

WITH APPROVED CREOIT 

No Appacabon Fee 

SENIOR DISCOUNT' 

• Heat 4 water 

• Carpeting 4 bknds 

• Appliances 

< Laundry tacalfues 

• Pool 4 Mr conditioning 

• Walk -HI doeets 

• Came available 

• Between Ford Rd 4 Hurvler 

722-5155 

WESTLANO 

LOW MOVE IN COSTS 

Microwave & 

Window Treatments 

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 

From $385' 

HINES PARK 

APARTMENTS 

425-0052 

Mon -Fri tam-Spm Set -Sun 10-4 

" Limited tune upon Mgrang a one 

Westland Park Apts. 

Across from City Park 

(CXarryHft 

I between MMMMtMH 4 Mammen) 

2 bedroom. 1% bath - $505 

Large 1 bedroom - $445 

$200 DEPOSIT ALL APTS 

(1 yew isaae m * erst) 

HtATiWiM*/*00l/li«0 WITS 

Open 'days 

729-6636 

VENOY PINES APT9 

i s t i 

2 6 1 - 7 3 9 4 

402 Furnished Apts. 

For Rent 

AueuRN HILLS 1 bedroom ryewty 

remodeled, ntosty Karmahed Mm 

utes to Birmingham. Troy 4 Royal 

Oak. snort/long term Uses618 5435 

BIRMINGHAM- Central 

Completely h»m*#!ed. 

heat 4 hot water. T> 

pets $700 mth 

location 

adults no 

647-0715 

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN-Town- 

sand Street-1 bedroom complete*, 

furnished Unene. dishes TV. laun- 

dry Short term avaaatrte $750 per 

month includes utaitlaa 642-00B3 

Bkmingnem/Roysi Oaa 

Furnished Apts. 

i Mommy i 

| immediele occupancy 

i Lowest Rates 

| T ssietuHy Decorated 

SUITE LIFE 

549-5500 

pie* Fu«y turrasfted 4 decorated 

1 4 2 

No pats pteeee Rants starting al 

$550 Neat 4 weter included 

SHORT TERM LEASES tar i 

APARTMENTS 

MONTHLY LEASES 

25 Prtme Locations 

MINIMUM t MONTH 

U i 3 Bedroom Apts 

Executive L M n g Suttee 

474-9770 1-000-344-9770 

IMMEDIATE 

OCCUPANCY 

Thursday, December 2, 1993 O&E .* 

402 Furnished Apts. 

For Rent 

CaN MUIRWOOO 

today at: 

478-5533 

BIRMINGHAM 

American Suites 

. Short Term Rentals from 

$35/dey Including utilities 

. Fu*y Fumasned 

. Housekeeping/Linen Service 

. Continental Breakfast 

• o m a Optional 

• Cable TV 

• 2* Hour Security 

• Carport 

. Pets Welcome 

. Flexible Rental terms 

1100 NORTH ADAMS 

BIRMINGHAM 

645-0420 

BIRMINGHAM - fully kjrnlafted one 

i two bedrooms luxury apts . utili- 

ties included, walk lo downtown 

$975-$ 11SO Short term leases 

SSS- 2992 661-4157 

FURNISHED 

APARTMENTS 

SHORT TERM LEASE AVAILABLE 

1 4 2 bedroom apartments 

Citation Club Farmmgic 

Cal or vtan today 

661-2200 


$475 par month 1 bedroom UtW- 

tles included 8otsford Inn 

CM Creon Smith 474-4800 

FORD 4 GREENFIELD - 1 btk Irom 

Dearborn Newly remodeled. I 

ctoos furnished studio Wa pay heat 

4 water $400 per month plus eecur 

it, 313-961-1845 

PLYMOUTH - DOWNTOWN 

furrnehed apartments available 

No lease 

Can Marie at 426-0129 

404 House* To Rsnt 

BIRMINGHAM - SHORT TERM 

LEASE Maple-Cranbrook area 

Starting Jan Totaty furnished 

3 bed JH beths 4 hrspiacaa 

$1750.MO 540-2963 

BIRMINGHAM QUARTON LAKE 

LEASE Cute noma Interior updat- 

ad Larger on meide than it appears 

Iromouletde Cloee to downtown 

Birmingham $1,250 par month 

CALL ALICE ANOREWS 

644-8700 

MA* BROOCH INC *> 

404 Homee To Rent 

GET THE FAX 

EARLY 

Use your Visa/Mastercard and or- 

der tMe laaadlralion on Wed al 

6pm lor TlHraday-s ada by fax Gat 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS • Long Lake/ 

Kensington Attached 2 bedroom 

ranch. 2 batha. Vepiece baaament. 

2 car. long term possible Lawn 4 

snow included Il600/mo 

0 4 H PROPERTIES 737-4002 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Walnut Lake/ 

FrankUn Tradition* 4 bedroom co- 

lonial 3200 sq ft. gams room. 2'4 

baths. 2-wey fireplace, appliances 

air, bnck foyer $2000'mo 

D 4 H PROPERTIES 737-4002 

CANTON-Single bedroom home 

next to landlord Peaceful setting 

$375'mo + utilities 1st 4 last 

mo security Non-smoker 397-1906 

CANTON - specious 2.000 sq fl 4 

' bath Cape Cod with 

central Mr. 

baaament 2's car garage AveMM 

now 11.295/mo 346-5100 

RICHTER & ASSOC. 

.LIVONIA NE - Sharp 2 badroom 

no basement or garage m country 

setting Carpeled appkanoas deck 

$395/mo Cat O.K. 364-3621 

CANTON, 1 bedroom, country liv- 

ing. carpeted appliances including 

washei dryer, utmiiee $500 month 

455-1077 or 675-7060 

CANTON 2 bedroom, 1'a bath, large 

kitchen 4 living room, detached 2 

car garage $725/mo Security 4 

references required 349-4410 

ROYAL OAK DOWNTOWN 

Fully furnished studio apartment m 

c-iet aduft complex $4 to per 

month $600 security 1 yr lease 

flexible Minimum mcome require- 

ment $18,000 We pay heel you pay 

electric No pets Laundry facilities 

Of street parking 

Cak 256-6200 

'ROY - Winter rental Somerset 

Apartments 2 bedrooms 2 balhs 

Rem negotiable Available Jan 1st 

thru April 1st 649-6016 

VILLAGE SUITES 

Michigan's largeel and most experi- 

enced short-term furnished apart- 

ment firm is pleased to announce 

1993 holiday ratee lor Vsl time resi- 

dents Save up lo 40% on our pub- 

lished 'etas when you slay at any of 

Ciur 29 Metro Detroit locations for a 

minimum of 5 nights or longer For 

more information call -1120 

404 House* To Rent 

kdduson. W Bioomftald, Troy 

Birmingham, Garden City Westland 

Farmington. Plymouth Canton, 

- Livonia. Southfield. Rochester. 

Redtord. Novi. Northvme 

OVER 1500 AVAILABLE 

RENTAL HOMES 

RENTAL PROS 

356-RENT 

CANTON, 2 bedroom home, securi- 

ty deposit and references required 

660 LOU Rd $495 month Cal after 

6 571-6321 

CANTON-42319 Addison. 3 bed- 

room basement garage $895 

Immedieta occupancy 388-7789 

beeper 270-6126 981-3050 

N DEARBORN HTS - 3 bedroom 

brick Dearborn schoola large 

fenced yard, full basement children 

welcome $700'mo 565-6955 

N DEARBORN HTS - 3 bedroom 

ranch 1'* balh, tSs car garage fin- 

ished basement, appkances 1750 

Available ASAP Ca* 451-1477 

DEARBORN HGTS -2 bedroom 

large kitchen, fireplace, finished 

basement garage, fenced ysrd 

Available Dec 1 $625 mc After 

6pm 481-3064 

on Thursday 

OHM 1-600-967-5904 

Have your chargecard handy 

Order Hem 

9402 Rentals $5 95 

For mora information cal. 

Brian (3131963-2297 

HIGHLAND - Whne Lake. 7 Harbors 

Sub . w-ievei, 3 badrooma. 2 Ml 

baths flraplaca. carpeted, garage. 

pancy $920/month. 624-6646 

HUNTINGTON WOODS- 11 Mke' 

Woodward araa 3 badroom. 2 bath 

bnck. 2 car attached garage fin- 

ished baaament. central air $975' 

mo Available Now! 306-2200 

LIVONIA 

Near 7 Mae 4 mkster, 2* bad- 

rooma. deck, lenced yard, storage 

$550/month + security: 453-5105 

LIVONIA - Plymouth 4 lnkster aree 

2 badroom (1 very largei Garage 

$650 month plus iVk months securi- 

ty No pets, non smokers 471-2955 

LrvONIA. specious 2400 sq ft 

ranch with 42 X 17 great room. 20 i 

17 master bedroom new windows 

furnace, central air and landacap- 

mg. drde drive No pets $1050 plus 

security Cal Carolyn B Scopone at 

Mayfair 522-8000 

404 Homee To Rent 

ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN- 3 bad- 

rooma. IV* batha. approximately 

t.600 aq ft of »vwg space H2S0/ 

mo CaN. 979-4400 or 862-3146 

ROCHESTER HILLS: 59/Crooks 

1967 brick contemporary 2300 sq. 

ft., great-room. St*ary. 3 badrooma. 

2-4 batha. flreplaoe. dec*, baae- 

ment air. 2 car $1660/mo 

O 4 H PROPERTIES. 737-4002 

ROCHESTER HILLS- 2 bedroom, 

w/laundry 

month 

$600 per 

651-6404 


bedroom. 2H bath executive home 

Newly painted 4 carpeted Huge 

maatar suite w/Hraplaoe Largs 

wooded lot $1.495/MO 662-2633 

ROYAL OAK/CLAWSON- Clean. J 

bedroom. 1 beth. 1 car garage- 746 

Gargantua »mitii Dec. 1 $795/ 

Mth Glen (manager): 962-5016 

ROYAL OAK - Duple*. 1100 sq fl. 2 

bedroom, baaamani, waaher/dryer 

amaM pet OK. moral $600 

RENT A-MOME 642-1620. No Fea 

ROYAL OAK - 3 badroom. 1500 

eq ft. 3 Wks Irom doemtown Ava*- 

ableOec 1 $825/mo 399-2603 

404 Houses To Rent 

W DEAReORN 3 bedroom coiom- 

* garage 

•S60 pkje t 

• ~ C l - 

405 Rent 

Option To Buy 

DETROIT . s bedroom brick fuk 

ran Ave /Southfleld Rd an 

Cal 422-0155 

FARMINGTON HILLS. 3 bedroom 

ranch. 2 car garage, dean, mova-w 

$695 per mo Cal CrvaUl 

or Sherry 346-MOO 

RE OF ORG-Owner Financing-2100 

aqft 4 badroom. 3 balh. fireplace, 

garage, sppaances Quae! neighbor- 

hood; $650/mo. $59,900 647-7376 

406 Property 

Management 

ROYAL OAK-1600 sq fl 2 badroom 

with office, wood floors, ftraplaoe. 

ABOVE THE REST 

Accredited Management 

Organization 

MEADOWMANAGEMENT INC 

Has been m the leasing 4 manage- 

ment buHneea for over 

ROYAL 0AK-3102 N Connecticut 3 

bedrooma. 1 bath, 2 car garage, ap- 

pliances firaplaca. basement, 

porch. $900'mo 546-4544 

SOUTHFIELD 

Cozy 1 oedroom near 12/Qreen- 

hekJ Stove 4 refrigerate. $495 - 

1\s months security Cal 567-6006 

LIVONIA - 2 bedroom. 

flraplaca. mce neohborhood $650 

par month Jan 4 Fab only After 5 

pm 421-5031 

L1VON1A-2 bedroom houae. al 

appkances. flraplaca. $500 s month. 

$500 security deposit CM before 

7pm. 425-6355 

LIVONIA - 3 bedroom ranch, ga- 

rage hrepiece. 1 bath carpeted, 

newly decorated, no pets. $695/mo 

471-2047 553-2775 

LIVONIA - 3 bedrooms. 2 car gs- 

rage, dishwasher, kitchen appli- 

ances.. hreplace-kvmg room 4 base- 

ment, lanced yard Singles wel- 

come Avail 12/1 $650 464-1052 

DEARBORN HGTS - 3 bedroom, 

house, sr major appliances garage 

fencing fun basement 8424 N Sil- 

very Lane $875.'mth, sublease by 

61-5633 

UVONIA 

3 bedroom bnck Ranch, garage. 

$625/month Available January 1 

Call 522-4569 

Dec 15 La 

DEARBORN HTS Bungalow 3- 

bedrooms. 1 bath, gsrage. nice 

yard. $550 per month plus 

security 356-2754 

DEARBORN - 3 bedroom i s bath 2 

story 2 car garage basement Near 

Outer Ot 4 Southfield $700,'mo 

Days 442-1446 Evas 683-2592 

AUBURN HILLS - Auburn 4 Somrrel 

Rd Beautiful 2 bedroom living 

room, 1 dming room, baaament. decs 

lerge shed big lot. $645 651-3338 

BEVERLY HILLS - 3 bedroom ranch 

n beautiful wooded area Central 

mr appliances Walk to grade 

school 4 Groves High in Birmmg- 

nan $1,400Mo 277-3671 

BEVERLY HILLS - 3 bedroom 2 

baths, 2 car garage, baaement all 

apokancea. large private yard Avail- 

able Dec 20 $1100/mo a647-604l 

BEVERLY HILLS - 2200 sq ft exec- 

utive ranch, 3 bedroom, 2's bath, 

rec room 4 everything' Opt/buy 

RENT-A-HOME. 642-1620. No Fee 

BINGHAM FARMS 

—PRIVACY— 

immaculats and reedy lor occupan- 

cy Beautiful wooded area with Bir- 

mingham achooia Newly carpeted 

and Panted Contemporary ranch 

on nearly 2 acres with stream 

Pr«r-**n location' $l650/month 

(B-165501 

HANNETT, INC. 

REALTORS 

646-6200 

BIRMINGHAM - all new ms«3e 2 

bedroom i bath. Mt basement Ihv 

-shed Fenced yard, $B0C per 

month 855-4411 

TELEQRAPH'7 MILE-Large 2 bed- 

room lower, includes dinmg room, 

living room, finished basemen! only 

$4 75 Upper 2 bedroom elftaency 

with large living room, nice eati 

area. $350 Available now 4 77 '' 

Deposit required, utilities extra 

setmg 

-9363 

DETROIT sharp 3 bedroom ranch 2 

car garage no basement $46C 

month 6031 Ash ton w of South- 

field. N OI Ford 476-6497 

OETROIT - War»en.'Sou1hfieid be- 

tween Ford Rd 4 Warren 2 bed- 

room. new pelht new carpet re- 

modeled kitchen new mini blinds, 

fenced yard, relrigeratoi stove, 

lawn service No pets $450,'mo 

plus deposit 474-3662 

DETROIT- 18919 Dale 4 bedroom, 

belement garage $450 mth 

379-4358 

DETROIT- 5 Mlie/Teiegreph srea 2 

bedroom. 2'v car sttached garage, 

large fenced yard $400.'mih QUI 

Mon-Fn, 10am-6pm, 722-4553 

DETROIT 8046 Tnrnty 3 bedroom 

fenced yard $395 mth 

379-4358 

LIVONIA - 3 bedroom ranch 2 bath 

Appliances, av Finished baaament 

2'i garage Excellent condition, ref- 

erences 4 security $900 363-6635 

LIVONIA - 3 Bedroom brick rsnch, 

finished baaement. central air 

Stove 4 refrigerator $775j'MO plus 

deposit 30721 Mm ton Livonia 

Schools Open Sun 1-5 464-1770 

LIVONIA 5 MBe/Farmington Rd 3 

bedroom brick ranch, 1'* beths, 

family room, fireplace, freshly paint- 

ed. new kitchen basement 2 car. 

air. neutral $1000'mo 

0 4 M PROPERTIES 737-4002 

N MADISON HEIGHTS - Oualty 3 

bedroom brick home Full bese- 

rnent. 2 car garage $825/mo. * se- 

curity 548-3460 

MADtSON HEIGHTS- A dear 3 bed- 

room bnck ranch on Byron, near 13 

4 Campbell lull basemen! Vs car 

garage. 1'* baths, fireplace in family 

room 4 an appkancee for onfy $80C 

Carpenter Management 546-6000 

NORTHVILLE 4 OTHER SUBURBS 

CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREES 

For your RELOCATION NEEDS 

Call O 4 H PROPERTIES 

737-4002 

SOUTHFIELO EXCELLENT 

3 Bedroom Ranch. 2 car garage, 

yard Only $700 .'MO 

RENTAL PROS 356-RENT 

SOUTHFIELD EXECUTIVE - $1195/ 

mo 3 badroom. 2 bath. 1864 sq fl 

rec room. Birmingham schools 

RENT-A-HOME. 642-1620, No Fee 

SOUTHFIELD - NORTH 

Beautiful ranch. 3 bedrooms, I 

bath, beautiful tread ot $62S'mo 

Cal Mon-Frl 9-5 . 557-4970 

SOUTHFtELD N - 3 bedroom rs 

bath, 1740 sq It. truevei oarage, 

flraplaca. family room. $950 

RENT-A-HOMt. 642-1620 No Fee 

i giv- 

en to sbisnlss owners. Cal lor 

additional delslls 346-5400 

ABSENTEE OWNER 

Wa parsonaRza our service lo meet 

your leasing 4 management needs 

• Broker - Bonded 

• Specializing m corporate 

• Before making s decision cal ust 

D & H 

Income Property Mgmt. 

Farmington Hills 737-4002 

412 Townhoueee- 

Condoo For Rent 

BIRMINGHAM'SLOOMFIELD FOX 

cron Condo Deluxe 3 bedroom 

2 bathe. t400; | 

|Mmo| 

50 sq fl 

$994/n 

BIRMINGHAM CONDO - W OUT 

Adams between 15 4 1« Mas 3 

bedrooms, 2 beths carport, oentrsl 

ak $650 Available now 540-0340 

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN - 2 

bedroom, on rlvar «'Vepiece hard- 

wood floors all smanmas $1.360/1 

yr. $l,37$/6 moa 642-2900 

BIRMINGHAM CicisOsrit location 

2 bedroom. 1% bath si sppksnces. 

newly dacor alad Short term lease 

avaoabw Adame/E Mapie647.1162 

BIRMINGHAM FURNISHED CONOO 

Comptetey k*n*ied one bedroom 

condo wMhm aa*mg distance ot 

Birmingham Second Door and unit 

with porch immedieM occupancy 

$700 per month 

CALL GERRY OeBOARD 

644-6700 

MAXBROOCK INC 

Fabulous townhouse with deck 

overlooking nvei end ravine next to 

park off Harmon New white krtdsen 

one cat garage and cozy ftrapiaos 

W sic-out lower level Avalabie im- 

mediately Available furnished 

$1 675/mo , unturrwned $1,350 

CALL KATHY WILSON 

644-6700 

MAX BROOCK INC 

412 Townhouee* 

Condos For Rent 

PLYMOUTH CONOO Furmehed/ 

optional 2 bedrooms. 2 beths fire- 

place. spplances. laundry, garsga, 

1100 sq must see $750 459-9095 

PLYMOUTH - 

condo w*h laundry 1 or 2 year 

lAgentk 

$675 par month Cal CaraNn 

347-3090 or 464-0031 

PLYMOUTH - Spacious, kght 4 

open 2 bedroom ranch wtth 

afcyHpits. Vary neutral, lots ol cspi- 

nets 4 storage sppiiancaa. IM «oor 

laundry, oemrel Mr. covered perk- 

ing A HlMi now $975 346-6100 


PLYMOUTH 

AppRan 

mg distance lo downtown 

S Carport. Ws*- 

$725 

AlW 5pm 459-7566 

ROCHESTER HILLS 3 bedroom 

walk-out basement, dubhouee 

Near Chrysler Tech Ctr . OU 4 OCC 

$625. mo Heel included 373-4531 

ROCHESTER TOWNHOUSE - 2 

bedroom 2 balh. Basement. 1400 

ft. tennis, rec room, etc $890 

sq ft tennis, racr 

RENT-A-HOME. 642-1620 No Fes 

BIRMINGHAM - near town. 1000 

sq fl.. 2 bedroom, 1'* bath. 1st 

lloor. basement air. opt/buy $695 

RENT-A-HOME. 642-1620, NO FEE RQYAL OAK 

BIRMINGHAM S 8ES" .OCAÔW f U X W Y TOWNHOUSE- 

LOVE CHILDREN Oi PETS 

2710 ROCHESTER RD. 

2 bedrooma. spadoua IMng room 

wood bi*nmg flraplaca. 1W bathe 

Ml basement oantrsl sir. daheeah- 

er self dean oven. rstngerMor 

$695/mo 354-9119 

414 8outhern 

MARCO ISLAND - South ! 

auM AvaSel 

CNrtaWiait. 

SS Tow- 

pool 4 

January 4 Apr* 

47. eves 113-479-1304 

NAPLES Countryside 2 badrooma, 

2 baths on 9th green BeauMu9y tar- 

ippad.. go«. w e pool. 

NAPLES. FLA-Peacan • . 

srve goNcoursa condo 3 tiadiooma. 

2 baths luPy k*mshsd pool No 

chad! en. no pais Eves 944-4334 

commun.'T, 

MAPLES. FL 

2 bedroom. 2 oath condo on 

Pool No pats. Apr $3300 

313-755-9160 

PALM BEACH GAROENOS FL lux- 

S patio home. 2 badroom. 2 balh. 

room, healed pool tennis. 

$1500/mo, 4 mo minimum 661 -0559 

PINE ISLAND-Ft 

2 bedrooma, » baths snd i#m 

AvaftaUs January - Aprl 

Days. 891-6900 Eves 689-3963 

POMPANO BEACH Fiortda-Ceeuti- 

ki acoanli'nnl condo. nweSj deco- 

rated. near shoppaig 4 recreation 

Available Fab or Mar 895-2844 

For Rent 

no Share a I 

$66/wk. + da 

NORTHVKXE - DOWMTOWN 

ing $75 weakly 

OAK PARK 

M. 

PRIVATE ROOM tor rant kachen 

prnMagea 6 Mia 4 Beech araa. 

Near bua 4 mopping 536-1813 

area Ctaari larga eMOancy room 

maim adult sinploisad gsrme- 

w $80'wk Frst 4 isst 532-9981 

SANIBEL ISLAND-Luxurious 2 bed 

smmemties including pool 4 tenrvs 

$ 1500-2000 'weekly 313-332-2777 

ROOM FOR rant Farmmgton MM 

I — mm 

_ > pan 8 

or 12 month I 

SOUTHFIELD 

RENT - TO OWN 

3 bedroom, attached 2 car garsgs 

central ev al appliances. 

Rent si $745/mo., Buy si $54 900 

Exce9snl araa. negotiable 356-9663 

SOUTHFIELD - 10 Mile 4 South Held 

araa 3 bedrooms 2 baths sttschsd 

$770 discount rale Cal sl- 

280-1767 

garaoe I 

ter 10am 

SOUTHFIELD - 2 bedroom, 1 balh 

ranch, completely remodeled malde 

Carpeting RurM setting Pets ok 

$675 month Security 354-0366 

SOUTHFIELD - 3 bedroom rsnch on 

% acre cul-de-sac indudss laundry 

room 4 srnel shed Kitchen appk- 

ances included $675 per month 

plus IVi months security deposit 

l year lease No pets Available 

Immedistely Cal 442-8850 

SOUTHFIELD-3 bedroom rancfi w, 

family room. 2 car garage, lenced 

yard energy efficient Near pubkc 

transportation 8700/mo. 355-9116 

SOUTHFIELO - 3 bedroom ri beth 

brick ranch w'central air. t'S car 

gsrsge. lenced yard. 12'Grssnfisld 

araa $850/mo - security 559-3922 

NORTHVILLE - Spacious 3 bedroom 

Goiomal with many cuatom Natures 

2-1 bsths. family room, flraplaca. 

central ak sppiianoss. spaoous up- 

stairs laundry room, security 4 

sprinklers sttached garags Avail- 

able 12/15 $1,445 346-5100 


ECORSE- 3 bedroom living room, 

dining room, basement garage, 

lenced yard $500 security $500,' 

mo includes wster 595-4436 

FARMINGTON 4 ALL CITIES 

TENANTS 4 LANOLOROS 

RENT-A-HOME 

642-1620 

BIRMINGHAM - Ml naw inside 2 

bedroom, 1 beth, tul basement, fin- 

ished Fenced yard, $825 par 

month 855-4411 

BIRMINGHAM 4 ALL CITIES 

FREE 

PREVIEW CATALOGS. PHOTOS 

HOUSES. CONDOS, APARTMENTS 

Since 1976" 

TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS 

SHARE REFERRALS 

RENT-A-HOME 

642-1620 

FREE TRW FOR LANOLOROS 

884 S Adams. Birmingham 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Prestiges 

wood Creak Farms Sub-newt,-re- 

modeied Ihruout. 3 bedrooms 1V» 

bathe hardwood floors. s« kitchen 

appliances, walk-out tsmily'rec 

room, attractive patio. 1 car garage 

4 large newly-landscaped yard, 

landscaping 4 snow removal includ- 

ed $1350 per mo Call Mon-Fn 

8em-4 30pm 313-737-4477 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Magnificent. 

3 Oedroom 4 balh. finished base- 

ment. 2 c*' garege on the golf 

course $1750'mo, Broker owner 

471-6560 evenmgs 476-4595 

BIRMINGHAM - Beautilul 2 beo- 

room 1 bath, completely new interi- 

or with neutral decor, tul baaement. 

Isnced yard. 1 car garage stove re- 

frigerator. dlahwaaher washer 

drysr, nopets $800/mo 642-2865 


RENTAL Specious ranch m prims 

location Tlvaa bedroome. 2 bathe 

lamey room, large deck, flrepiece 

snd much more $1,200 per i 

CALL CAROL PRAY 

644-6700 

MAX BROOCK. MC 

BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN COLO- 

NIAL Totally repainted inside snd 

newly (hushed hardwood Boors 4 

bedrooms. Vaptace al appkancee 

1 5 mo security daposft No pats 

idiale occupancy 11 400 mo 

CALL FRAN WOOORUfF 

644-6700 

MAXBROOCK. MC 

BiRMINGHAM-Lovely 

bnck home, new ca 

•cad yard. 2 car garaga. 

$825'mo Year leeee No 

644-3185 

BIRMINGHAM - Maple- Hunter 3 

bedroom brtck colonial fireplace 

I's balhs dkmng room, sun porch 

neutral basement 2 car. Mr. rvel 

•Ow Jan 1. 1994$ 1661V mo 

0 4 M PROPERTIES 737-4002 

BIRMINGHAM Mepie'CheeterHekJ 

sres SmM. 2 badroom. I bath 

Oriel ranch, kiS basement w/den. 

I car garage stove 4 refrigerator 

•anced yard, flrepiece braaiaway 

porch References & security 

$625/mo 8*4-4880 

BIRMINGHAM 4 OTHER SUeiJRB8 

CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREES 

For vour RELOCATION NEEDS 

Csl O 4 H PROPERTIES 

737-S003 

B.RMMGHAM quaint 2 badroom 

BLOOMWBLO HILLS - 2200 Sq ft 

8 Telegraph 4 bedrooms 4 

Bama, backs up » woods vnshwd 

I'lOOiwemh cam 

9LOOMF«LO HILLS 

"S?3» 

FARMINGTON HILLS 13 MSe.'Orc- 

hard Lake Rd 3 Dedroom brick con- 

temporary tn-level cklhedrai ceil- 

ings. hsrdwood Boors, new kitchen, 

comer hrepiece no pets $1475'mo 

D 4 M PROPERTIES 737-4002 

FARMINGTON HILLS-Sms* 2 bed 

room on v» scrs no garsge. k 

basement $600'mo • 1 mo secur 

My 474-9313 

FARMINGTON HtLLS-3 bedrooms 

dming room. 4 family room, fire- 

place. basement oarsge — greet 

sres No pets $1300"no 861-5026 

FARMINGTON HILLS- 9 Mile 4 Ink- 

stsr Rd Cozy 3 bedroom I's oath 

new kitchen 2 car garsgs no pels 

$900/mo 626-8330 

NORTHVILLE- 3 Dedroom. 1 bath, 

central air, washsr.dryer. walk lo 

downtown 1 yv lease, Reedy Jen i 

$850/mo Nopets eves 346-1721 

SOUTHFIELD 3 bedroom. 2'4 beth 

CokmlM Ferruly room basemen! 

pnvste $1200 Also lor sals 


541-0700 

TELEGRAPH 4 5 MILE- olaan. 2 

bedroom gsrsge. lanced yard, wal 

meuisied $300 mth + security 

After 6pm 673-2669 

TROY 

Clean 2 bedroom ranch Appkancas. 

fireplace garage No pets. $650' 

month + security 362-0296 

TROY Duplex 3 Bedrooms. 1'4 

baths im basement deen 6 MO 

or Yr leaee No pats or wsierbeds 

$775 680-1035 740-7642 

LEAVING TOWN 

Don't Want To Sell? 

Check our complete rentM'property 

management service recommended 

3 many major corporations Over 

years experience. reeaonabW 

'"GOODE 

REAL ESTATE 

A Goode Listing Is A Good Buy' 

1411 N Woodward 647-1896 

PROFESSIONAL 

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 

Single family home* to multi units 

proven resufis with s greet track 

record lor minimum vacancies 4 

Oualty tenants We srs fu* time li- 

censed proieasicmais. who _take 

pnde m our work References avail- 

able 360-0063 

SINGLE FAMILY 

SPECIALISTS 

Professions! rental management of 

homaa snd condos Western Wayne 

4 Oakland County Bast service 4 

reasonable fees 348-5100 


407 Mobile Homes 

For Rent 

FARMINGTON HILLS - Quiet par* 1 

and 2 bedrooms, appliances extras 

Can 474-2131 or 682-0634 

BIRMINGHAM townhouaa. 2 bed- 

rooms. 1 beth. appliances aw. 

ftmsned baaament. washer/dryer 

$696 - utilities 852-5183 

ROYAL OAK - 2 badroom. carport, 

appliances, av condrtiornng. pod. 

opl/bvy $49,000 or $9S0/mo 

RENT-A-HOME. 842-1820 NO FEE 

BIRMINGHAM-Updated 2 story. 2 

bedroom townhouse wbaaament. 

$800 • utilities Cal Sieve, days 

642-2992 Evaa/wknds 644-2618 

SOUTHFIELD- Updatad 

st floor condo i bedroom, i bath, 

renovated kitchen, courtyard VIMS 

souse pool. 13/Southlteid 

$550'mo For appt cal 629-2664 

Bl RM INGHAM 

$300 SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL 

Bright 501 contemporary 2 bed- 

room lownhome Private entrance, 

new carpet, fm baaament. Vaplace 

centrei sr. patio, vertical bunds 4 

new kitchen Cal Mon thru Sat. 

644-1300 

STERLING HEK5HTSTROY- End 

unit: 2 badroom. 2 bam. attached 

garaga. baaamani. sir. appliances, 

deck $900,'mth 739-0256 

BIRMINGHAM 

$300 SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL 

Conlsmporary 3 bedroom 

lownhome Includes 

• 2"-» batha 

• Newly Remodeled Interior 

• Plush Carpeting 

• Pnvsie Entrsnce 

• Landscaped Patio 

• Central Air 

• Basement w,'Laundry Hook-up 

• Walking Distance 10 Downtown 

Call for appointment Mon thru Sat 

644-1300 

BLOOMFIELD - newly relurbahed 1 

bedroom condo Opdyks Sq Lake 

araa $575.'mo 737-3918 

CLARKSTON • 3 bedroom, 

IM bath Condo. fuH kitchen, living 

room, dming room walk-cut base- 

ment. deck, garage. $875 

RENT-A-HOME 642-1620, No Fee 

FARMINGTON HILLS- 1 bedroom, 

$85 up Good location No pets De- 

poeit required Quiet per* 591-0146 

408 Duplexes For Rent 

BIRMINGHAM. 2 bedrooms. ' bath 

appkancee nmshed baaement 2 car 

detached garage No pets No term 

lease eveHabW $600 652-3111 

NORTHVILLE - 4 bedroom brick 

ranch on 1 1/3 acre 2.200 eq.ft 

lormal dmmg room appliances, 

basement, garage Avallabis now 

$1,195/mo 348-5100 


NOVI- spacious 4 bedroom execu- 

tive home mdeairabi* carnage NIs 

Wooded cuioeeec. M scrs setting 

3600 sq ft w*th extrs large kitchen, 

family room, maatar bedroom 

$2.300,'mth Terms negotiable. 

Rent,'option to buy 349-1293 

NOVI - 9 Mile-' Meedowbrook 2100 

sq ft 3 bedroom bnck tk-ievai, 3'* 

baths, tamify room, fireplace, oak 

xitcnen 2 car attached garaga Mr. 

wooded Neutral $l600/mo 

D 4 H PROPERTIES. 737-4002 

OAKLANO COUNTY SOUTH 

t - 4 bedroom housas'ftata, no lea 

Oakland Ftentai Housing Associa- 

t e 443-0729 

OAK PARK - 3 bedroom bnck 

rench. IM baths, fkmshed basement 

centrM Mr. M>pkancea $700 month 

plus security deposit 557-4339 

OAK PARK-3 bedroom bnck ranch, 

carpeted ful baaamani. carport, aw 

conditioned, lenced. $715/mo - 

security 4 utilities 932-5711 

ORCHARD LAKEFRONT - 6 yr old 

executive home ideM tar couple or 

emel fMnly Privets setting $2 600 

per month 1 yr minimum lease 

AvaiisbM Dec 21 Eves 581-7133 


garage 3 bedrooms, 

flraplaca, no pats credit report re- 

quired. $795 par month Call JiAe 

Hacker at 474-8925 

FARMMGTON HILLS dean oule. 2 

bedroom honaymoon cottsgs no 

baaament. no garags $615 mo t 

security 788-0790 

FARMINGTON HtLLS m a 2 bed- 

room house. 9 Mle/Grand R»VM 

area $390 * IM mo security 

Sal 4 Sun onfy 313-937-1 

-9348 

FARMINGTON HILLS - rweier 1400 

sq ft 3 bedroom, 2 balh si appa- 

snoss baaament gsrags $990 

RENT-A-HOME. 842-1820 no lee 

FARMINGTON HILLS 13 Ml 'Orsks 

4 Bedroom 2M Balh Tudor Ak 

NeuVM Decor WsshM tVyai 

$2195 + Security 4 References 

Avsascus now 344-5582 

FARMINGTON IN TOWN 

3 baths lower studio M l out 

Ml sptilsnras. Mr enmsdiale occu- 

pancy $ 1250'mo 

1170 

FARMING TON-Nice 

yard $67S/mo 

2 bedroom 

•ergs lenced 

344-8985 

FARMMGTON 4 crlher suburbs 

CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREES 

For vour RELOCATION NEEDS 

tal 0 4 H PROPERTIES 

737-4002 

GARDEN CITY Dsar 

bncs huos yard. 9800/mo FkM - 

Lset 4 secu»y Bob 5*^7900 

GAROEN CITY - 2 bedrooms New 

tea yard $525 per 

security 1 yaw laaaa 

c 10th 456-0100 

LAKEFRONT HOME lakewood VI- 

uga M59 4 Bogie take R9 sres 4 

badroom IM 9a». » 

Largs 3 

u Soors 

PLYMOUTH - 

fanny room, oak 

porch garaoe fenced 

ty No pets $795 

bedroom. 

455-1728 

PLYMOUTH TWP 1 badroom 

home, carpstmg. eppkanca* Ml. 

fresh naw pamt quwl $425 month 

plus gas I sleet nr. 453-0215 

PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom ranch, ap 

pkancaa centrM Mr included $85< 

Mo • utilities Occupancy Dec 15 

Days 451-4874 lia r 453-6108 

PLYMOUTH 2 badroom tumtahed 

home. I CM garaoe Ws» lo down- 

town $850 month, plus unities 

3494837 

BEECH 4 7 MM 3 badroom t u v 

gsiow carpeted brushed baaament. 

TM cm garags lenced yard. $625 

$625 security 881-9325 

OLD REOFORD- 2 bedroom newfy 

deooreled mimodieM occupancy 

$400/1110 let. last * security 

532-5798 

REDFORD AMA7MG 

£TAL*K3r- 

$700.'mo 

356-RENT 

TROY Lcng cake 4 Cooadge 1987 

brick Tudor 3100 sq ft . 4 bed- 

rooms. 2M baths library family 

room wel bar deck, alarm, air im- 

mediate occupancy $2400'mo 

D 4 H PROPERTIES. 73 7-4002 

GET THE FAX 

EARLY 

Use your Vrss/Master card snd or- 

der this classification on Wed st 

6pm lor Thursday s ads by fax GM 

ths sds before the paper hits the 

streets on Thursday 

DIM 1-800-967-5904 

Have your chargecar d handy 

Order Hem 

9402 Rentals $5 95 

For mora information can 

Brian (313)953-2297 

LIVONIA - Clean 2 bedroom, base- 

mam, fenced yard, $520/mo - se- 

curity and utilities No pets leave 

522-4271 

TROY - Ranch 3 bedrooms Irving 

room, fsmly room w/flreplac*. •- 

brary, lull basement. centrM Mr 

attached garaga Newly carpMed 4 

decorated $1.100/mo 641-8960 

TROY-4 bedroom colonial 2H 

beths. tarrufy room, wefbar. flra- 

placa. finished baaament eppu- 

ances. ak. attached gwage. $1200/ 

mo - security 893-9893 

WALLED LAKE 

3 bedrooms. 1 balh. utility 4 2 CM 

garage New carpeting No pets 

8720/month Can: 824-3440 

WAYNE - across from the per* 2 

bedroom aluminum ranch. fuHy up- 

dated remi carpet Florida room. 

$59S/mo {HU840I 

One Way Realty 

473-5500 

WAYNE - 3 bedrooms, stovs. refrig- 

erator. lenced yard Anapoks Hoapi- 

tai area $525/mo Cal altar 5pm 

722-8380 

Weet Bloomfield 

ONCE IN A LIFETIME 

OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE 

IN A HISTORICAL 

FARMHOUSE 

ProfsssionaBy renovated charrrwig 

3 800 sq ft houae on an sera Larga 

country kitchen, new sppksnces 4 

large etzad bedrooms plus sn sxefl- 

mg loft 4 Ml bathrooms. 2 IVs- 

ptecee 3 CM garaoe centrM Mr 

lawn service 4 snow removal 

included 

$2 300'mo 

ONE OF A KINO - MUST SEEM 

Serious lookers cal for appointment 

661-6890 * 

WESTLANO - (Dorse,'Mernmsni 2 

Oedroom duplex clean unhrr- 

nisned. lenced ysrd •mmediale 0C- 

cupsncy $450' mo 274-6202 

WESTLANO - Nice d ean 3 bedroom 

ranch home Freehi painted new 

$525 plua security 977-0707 

WESTLAND 

OAK VILLAGE! 

of 2 bedroom, i bam duplex ranch 

homaa with tut basements $600 

Chadran 4 anM pets eelcome 

721-8111 

WESTLAND - Sharp 3 

bnck ranch Open Boor plan, sppll- 

lenced yard backs to wooded 

»745/mo V48-S1Q0 

RICHTER & ASSOC 

REDFORO - Cule 2 bedroom appa- 

ancee garage and lanced yard. 

$525 p*ua security knmadleM oocu- 

- « 258-2063 

CuM 2-3 bedroi 

home Garage sussned porch, 

qulef street Neer 7 Mas 4 BM 

M y No mism.nl No m l i n 

Laaaa *omi $635 per mofMR Cal 

Sun . Mon Tuea onfy $38-8310 

WESTLANO WONDROUS 

adroom. garaoe Ml • 

cad tor pats $875 MO 

RENTAL PROS 368-ftENT 

REDFORD TWP area $ badroom. 1 

beth lion amok or in SIMI s*. $875/ 

m*R plus KlUas. urUumlshad Or 

9987rwdh phis a—ll. tamHRad 

DapoeM required R M M M l l sek 

WESTLANO 

tssio 1 

I bedroom 2M oar 

WESTLANO. 2 badroom. Mea I 

large lenoed yerd 

ton Non-smoksrs 

• M M 

ftBOFORO Tap -Bnca Rsnch. 3 

badroom 2M ganga. aantrM Mr 

oaflng tana. Mrpntol. hardwoo^ 

•HHlarinii, Ml *»• 

place covered paMO Nnosd yard 

bee I 9980/WIO 443-8TOT 9$7 »438 

LIVONIA - 2 bedroom, stove 4 re- 

Irigerstor. fireplace basement 

lenced yard, no pets $825 - secur- 

ity Cal 59--0998 

PLYMOUTH- quamt tudor 2 Ded- 

room duplex Walk to town Appk- 

snces. bssemenl. gsrsge no 

smoks. no psts $875/mth 453-1353 

PLYMOUTH - 1 bedroom ranch, 

newly decor also appliances, mce 

araa Suitable tor t person No pets 

$490 i- security 421-6736 

REDFORO TWP NORTH - Lovely 

roomy upper IdeM for senior 

Redecorsted Hast 4 water 

included $375 4S5-0060 

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 

LOVE CHILDREN & PETS 

447 ROCHESTER RD 

2 bedrooms, spsoous living room, 

wood burning ivaplace. IM baths 

fuk bssemenl centrM sir dahwash- 

ar sen clear oven, 'sfngerstor 

$695/mo. 354-9119 

CONDOS FOR LEASE with option to 

buy Security beeuty 

nsncs tree living 

Lsks Eststss. s gstehouss commu- 

nity m Fsrmmgton HMs Waterfront 

condoe with walk out lower IevM 4 

upper deck 2100 - 2350 sq ft Last 

2 units now bsmg completed 

decorate to suil $i800 , mo includes 

association dues 397-1100 


RENT TO OWN 

Rsnch condo home with prrvale en- 

trance. 2 bedrooms. I or 2 bath, lor 

RRIM dmmg room, first floor laundry 

central air tul basement, deck 

SrrvsH quiet comrrnmity Convergent 

to expressways schools 4 shop- 

ping From $800 PM month 

•all: 473-8180 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 1 bedroom 

newly decorated carport, pool, 

laundry immediate occupancy 

$500 month 553-5839 484-5970 


Hunter s Ridge sub lease 3 bed - 

room townhouse. $930'mo 

737-3918 

FARMINGTON HILLS- 1 bedroom 

condo. modem appkances centrM 

air new carpeting, verticals belco- 

ny. carport, snd umt $525 681-6462 

FARMINGTON HILLS 2.000 sq ft 

bedroom 2 bath on lake Avaiiat 

Dec to 8-31-94 $1l85.'mo. Rick 

8sm-apm 862-3800 Or 253-0759 

N ROYAL OAK modem duplex - 2 

bedroom, wood Boors, basement 

ssr 478-3806 

TROY - Deluxe large 2 bedroom. IM 

bath includes si sppkanoe* Cen- 

trM ak Good location, near 1-75 

$635 per month 642-0838 

WESTLAND-2 bedroom brick, s« 

appliances Iks bath, naw carpeting, 

garaga heel 4 wster included 

l520/mo. AvMlebie now 397-8811 

410 Fists 

BIRMINGHAM - Near town 1 bed- 

room upper flat oarage $475'mo 

Cal Adam. 549-8057 

DEARBORN Greenfield,'Ford Rd 

Speoous 2 bedroom newly '•deco- 

$550 - unities No pen 397-3393 

DEARBORN HEIGHTS Sharp neu- 

tral 2 bedroom lower with fireplace 

sppaances. lots of storage 4 

updataa. tisaamsni lanced yard 

Wsier induded Avalabie 

now 8575/month 348-5 TOO 


OLD REDFORO AREA - 2 bedroom 

tr flat, neat 4 water included 

Weet Nde $485'month * l mor*h 

security. 898-1219 

FERNDALE 

i bedroom, upper 9ai mcSiadee heat 

snd weter $360 montti Agent 

589-8889 258-7181 

GAROEN CITY - 2 bedroom lower 

fist Clean. »AM comfortable Vary 

•piete Security isfences No 

pan $550/mc 513-7784 

FARMINGTON HILLS-2 bedroom. 2 

bath condo 1560 sq ft Appkancee 

OHdran okay No pats $850 par 

month includes mat 489-8650 

FARMINGTON HILLS - 2 bedroom 

1100 IC) ft, Mr. dmmg room, pool 

tennis, opt/buy $640/mo 

RENT-A-HOME. 842-1620 NO FEE 


Sharp i bedroom condo m terrific 

complex with pool. m-»*irt storage. 

DMcony- Twelve MMe/Orchard Laka 

aree immedtete Occupancy $500' 

mo Unmum Security Oapoen' Cal 

Tom or Corn*e 477-0880 344-0980 

FARMMGTON-Lirge 2 bedroom 

townhouss m Wynset Condos. 2M 

baths, 1.500 sq ft new titchen 

wesher 4 dryer, garage $975 

immediate occupancy 737- 

GET THE FAX 

EARLY 

Uss your Via* Mastercard and or 

Oar the Osss * cation on Wad a 

6pm lor Timrsdsy s kds by tax Gal 

tha ads before the pepM wts ths 

strsets on Thuradsy 

CKM 1-800-967-5904 

Haveyoi* chargacard handy 

Order Item 

9402 RantMa $5 95 

For more information cal 

Brian (3131983-2297 

LAKEFRONT CONOO 

Two bedroom 2 bl 

Square -aks with beech and boat 

mg pmrseges Al «X> 

ed 1M month seorfty depoeit 

Carport 9925/mo 

CALL FRAN WOOORUFF 

644-6700 

MAXBROOCK MC 

© 

PLYMOUTH OLD VILLAGE 

iui»MSd. chermmg 

I Net Large 2 bed 

aacurfty. no pals 

oarsge Waaa 4 

$7z5 455-172$ 

REDFORO - 1 badroom newfy deco- 

oarpeled sppa- 

$400 month ki- 

ts 538-2078 

snoas a/c unit. 

• UPPER FLAT 

'rvMga 

paled, iocorMy iMrorMsd. aood 

lac—en. $47Vmo Cal 4744WT 

412 T 

RICHTER & ASSOC 

W BLOOMS«LO4 olher 

• C O R P O R A T E 

TRANSFEREES 

fwMa WLOCATIOSIM 

ICa9 D 8 H M M 

^ ^ • ' 3 7 


(Oa satotaad IMM 

FREE HEAT daan 

Large 1 I t 

MARCO ISLAND 

t 

173-11*7 

Caiaigiuii >Mimnyn> 99t-i 

k 

|t fl* i-88 

QLEN COVE APTS 1 

RICHTER A ASSOC 

l l l l l l j l 8 $i'99r 

art I MB M 899 3149 

LIVONIA MALL AREA 1 twdroom 

toemhouse immediele occupency 

Vary privets includes M stpssryee 

aa condWiomng 4 unities $560 

Sorry no pels 522-1811 

CLEMENS 

overlooking Lake St Our 

room 2 beth 

VENICE. FL - BAHIA VISTA GULF 

oedroom. 2 balh lurraahed condo 

newfy pentad Pod 

1-31 4 Apr 1-30 

415 Vacation Rentals 

ATTENTION SKIERS-SUGAR LOAF 

Beeufrtul 3 bedroom 3 baBi oonooe 

M bees of mountain indoor pool, 

whirlpool, restaur sots entertain- 

ment BM 616-228-8637 

or Bob 313-420-0758 

ATTENTION SNOWMOBILE«S 

4 SKIERS Fu9y epmpped modern 7 

Oedroom home on leka 3 

off I-75. 9 m9aa S ol Gaylord 

TROY - WATTLES CREEK 

badroom. sppHanCM 

bands Unshed besemsnt 2 c* gs- 

rsge. $800 382-1494 

WATERFORO LAKEFRONT - new 2 

bedroom. 2 bath 1500 sq fl, 2 cm 

hrspiaca pod. etc $1050 

A-HOME. 642-1620. No Fee 

"reS?:- 

WATERFORO/UNON LAKE - 1800 

sq ft. 3 bedroom, 1M bath, losm- 

house. mr pool tennis. pMo. $740 

RENT-A-HOME, 842-1820, No Fee 

WEST BLOOMFIELD Long Lsks' 

MiOdleOer The Cloislers 2.344 sq 

2 bedrooms. 2M baths, 2 flre- 

places fsmly room/wet bsr al- 

mond kitchen. 2 cm. Mr3i800"no 

0 4 H PROPERTIES. 737-4002 


bedroom. 2M beth. new town- 

houee. fu* beeement. 2 car sttached 

garags contemporary mtenor with 

mestsr suits m- 

dryer CM Aldlngbrooke 561-0770 

west Bloomfield 

1-YEAR LEASE 

Beeutlfui 3 bedroom. 2 i beth town- 

house Clear,, open snd neutrM Top 

ol the kne kitchen sppAsnces Fin- 

isned basement Treed beck yard 

Pool Gate nouee 2900 souars feet 

IM months kecuiT, deposit snd fi- 

nendM statement required 

$2000.'month (S188111 

WEIR MANUEL SNYDER 4 RANKE 

689-7300 

WESTLANO - Specious 1 bedroom 

condo lower carport st door 

sppkances dubnouse. pod tennis. 

r man Available January 

$525 - electric 421-0955 

BLOOMFIELD - 1800 sq 

Available Feb 1st 3 bedrooms 2M 

beths. 2 CM oarage 15 4 Haggerty 

i yew leaee $855 par month 

Day 615-8932 eves 960-3878 

BLOOMFIELD - Largs 2 bed- 

room. 2 beth w'ertacned garsgs 

CethedrM c sings LOIS of closets 4 

storage No pais $900 881-4429 

414 Southern Rentals 

BEAUTIFUL BAHAMA Condo Jar. 

22-29 , 3 Dedroom, 2M bath 

lie Beach, nav mopping ree- 

teurarts 4 caMno $850 757-0398 

BOCA WEST - Luxury 3 bedroom 

nils FuBy lurnished Avertable 

Dec . 15 Writer in Florida m ths Un- 

set residential resort 4 countrydub 

option $5500 PM month CM Lynns 

Koran. Lang Properties. 

1-800-786-7086 

CAPTTVA ISLAND. FLA South S* 

Plantation AvaHebW 4/8-4/15/94 

4 4/15-4/22/94 2 bedroom ooean- 

front condo 258-5367 

(NEAR) CLEARWATER, FLA.-Fur 

mshed Condo Tarpon Woods 

bedrooms. 2 baths on golf courss 

Tsnrks $1200/mo 425-1820 

DISNEY ,'EPCOT - UnfversM Studic 

IM miles kwsy Luxury 2 and 3 bed- 

room. 2 bath condo. wsshM dryer 

microwave, pool, lacuzzi. 

courts From $525 PM week 

Deys, 474-5150 Evenmgs 478-9713 

DISNEY/ORLANOO vacation condo 

Beautilul 2 bedrooms. 2 batha pool 

spa. golf $495 week. 

Cal 545-2114.852-0382 

OON PEDRO-PALM ISLANO. FL 

A privets prisons Gulf Mand accee 

K M only by tarry or boel No traffic 

crowds or rxgnnese Mass of seclud- 

ed. sandy wfUta beachss. Superb 

boetmg. 

Beeutlfui Beach or Bayfront vac 

nor homes or v*aa. pool, lann 

RentM 4 sales brochures avakeOM 

ISLANDER PROPERTIES INC 

7050 PlaOda Rd 

Englewood. FL. 34224 

(813(897-2192 

ROYAL OAK - wi .lillr Ma Myta 

Beeutlfui. (MM nsighborhood Park 

nearby includes utunss $ oaraos 

specs $296 par Mo 54^2029 

SOUTHFIELD - SW Largs rooms 

$35-880. some mduda uMtoes. 

WAYNE - KNCtian. laundry prtw- 

ea i M I a mcSuded Deposit 

required $200'mo and up iSaS- 

gan/Mei i kiiM'i area 291-9881 

WEST l ANO AREA - large room wftb 

FtrnMRad, kv 

trsds For rsles 4 rsservatons 

wkdays 313-362-1313 or 382-2498 

421 Living Quarters 

To Share 

BO YNE-CHARLEVOIX Lakefront 

condos Sleeps 2-4 - Jacuzzi. 

s. flrepiece. does to MUtng 

Avsiiabie Christmas 4 seek ends 

855-3300 or 383-3885 

BOYNE CITY m town Luxury Condo 

Holidays 4 W sek sods svakaOie 

Stoam/Sauna/Ho* tuC cads pocx 

labia Sleeps 8-10 874-2291 deys 

BOYNE COUNTRY 

Naw 2700 sq ft home 4 bedrooms. 

3M batha 20 mmuMs from each 

Borne m Petoeky Cal 338-7539 

BOYNE COUNTRY 

5 bedroom. Hasps 12-14, color 

VCR rsc room (3131 *20-1274 

BOYNE COUNTRY 

Lfttto T reverse Rasarvabons a now 

accepting condominium rentaM loi 

the Heroor Springs. 

Pel oak ay Area 1. 2. 3 4 4 bedroom 

imits tor rent by eisessrd or by the 

Itoack 

.akeMds Clut) 

Spring Lafts CkiC 

Tsnnary Creek 

For further rentM mtormation cal 

Lmle Traverse RseervMion* st 

1-800-988-8180 

BOYNE HKJHLANOS.'Nub* Kndb- 

onfy 13 maea 300 sen 

oountry skang al yot« backdoor 

bedrooms 2 baths hrepiece com- 

plete kitchen. Heaps 8 628-5198 

EAST TAWAS - Stoney Shores 2 4 

3 Dedroom cottaoss or Laka Huron 

AREA-OuMl Vacation 

GAYLORO 

Log I 

and or weakly rentals For mors in- 

formation 517-732-4597 

HALE, Gel a way leessnd or 

Deoember opemngs Greet 

tor temisse Summers susaabie 5 

HARBOR BEACH LAKEFRONT 

Lake Huron, ho« MP. Unci 6 

90/week 478-0499 

$300 

HARBOR COVE CONOO 

room. 2M bath 

skykgnts. cross country ski trsas, kv 

door spa Mm to slopes 828-7209 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

HARBOR COVE CONDOS 

FOR SALE OR RENT 

Sleeps 2 to 12 peo< 

pod On-site cron country 

sk i tt«M 3 man to NuPs Nob 

and Boyna Highlands 

SYLVAIN 

MANAGEMENT. INC 

1-800-678-1036 

HARBOR SPRINGS 

SKI AREA 

Boyns Highlands Nubs Nob. 

Cr on-Country Skang 4 Snowmoba- 

mg Al homes lu>y-eqKpped 

Ca» (8001433-8787 

BIRCHWOOD REALTY 

HARBOR SPRINGS Ml Larga Vic- 

torian noma (21 4 bedroom veaa. 

daysnak Skiing. go«. rai* 

Free brochure 313-428-2507 

HARBOR SPRINGS CHRISTMAS 

Cozy Mil chdtat. wfth loft 4 

cloae lo Boyna Highlands Sleeps 10 

plus 614-481-7827 

HARBOR Springs. Boyns ikgmands 

araa We* equipped 4 fumWhed lux- 

ury homa. 4 twins lo MU MOpse ' 

cross country Meape 10 952-7933 

ENGLEWOOO FLORIDA 

2 Bedroome 2 baths, complslely 

furmshad. lots of gol. pod i nam 

tha gulf coaat 751-7582 

FLA-Sabrmg Famished 2 bedroom 

Horn WsahM-dryer Ratved coupM 

pi starred 1 mo $800 mo 3-6 mo 

$800 ea mo 

Iron! condo on 

lur 

mehed 3 bedroom 2 bema 3 mo 

lease $1800 mo 

tor rsnt on beeutnu 

LOngeoM Kay Marco Mand. and tn 

f I apTi i Escape from the cold and 

relax In ona ol om apedecunr tu»y 

equipped piopMtm on the simny 

Gun coaat The pertact ipot tor ynr 

For FREE mtarmeMon. cal 

1-800-2374505 (L . 

1-800-828-0042 

FLORIDA - Guff CoeM T*a Mam- 

3 

649-8120 

NEW YEARS WEEK . WMtoon Lake 

doss to M Sk! areas 2 bMpooma. 

2--S balhs sleeps 7, $875 Ca9 

618-754-8390 

NORTHVILLE - Don't mm Ms ma 

2 badroom 2 Ml DaWi rsnoh 

Almond sppkencas. Merreet cabi- 

nets neutrM decor centrei Mr. IM 

Hoot laundry 4 pnvato paM Am8- 

stn now 1 $750'month 348-5100 


NOVl/WAILED LAKE - newer ipa- 

rsge wfth openM 

Muei see $675/m 

murmn. mmkwum 56 yrs old 2 Bad- 

rooma. 2 balhs kvmg room dmmg 

room, xischen Florida Room SlngM 

HARBOR SPRINGS/Hsrtior Cove 

4 badioom 4 loft. Meeps 10 YSM 

round vacation st Phoenix Wooded 

Poo**. Mnma. 4 prtvato beach 

11* arti y skang. 

^ 8 ^ 4 

HARBOR SPRINGS | 

Meepe 10 

discounts Boyns Highlands 

mae Avertable Chnstmn 39K 

HARBOR SPRINGS Deluxe Condo 

bedroom 2 baths Hasps 8. Pool' 

c Ski BovnM 

844-7873 

HARBOR SPRINGS- Luxury condo I 

Updnsd. 4 bedrooms. 2M bsths I 

I INube KnoP/Boyne 

HOMESTEAD RESORT m Glen Ar- 

bor. Ml 2 bam ooma, 2 balhs on 

LMie HWiigan DoemhM O o n 

Country eking evekeOle 428-2517 

HOMESTEAO - SKIING 

Itaasm* now tor baM K M 4 i 

1-3 badroom condoe on ski Mopn 

O l M M M 563-0943 or 824- M08 

SUGAR LOAF CONOO 

Bid Irom your door' Pod. nam CSM- 

FREE EXPRESS FOR TENANTS 

eelursd on "KELLY 4 CO TV 7 

AI Agw. Taatas. Occupations 

Backgrounds 4 LWaef|ln 

HOME-MATE 

SPECIALISTS 

644-6845 

30115 Greenfield Rd Southfield 

AFFORDABLE HOUSING 

SOUTHFIELD 

Quality person wantad to share 

dean homa m quiet area. Bast 

room or prtvMe beth 4 entrsnce 

Laundry/kltchan/phonar'cabla 

No smoke, no pets $235 - 

746-9237 

ALL CITIES SMCE 1978 

QUALIFIED' 

ROOMMATES 

FREE PREVIEW 

642-1820 

684 S AOeme. Bammgham 

BiRMMGHAM-Share 3 badroom 

$20C 

AvsrteEMe now David 433-1148 

W BLOOMFIELD protaeMonM non- 

smoking msM or lemaM to Miars 3 

bedroom home $350/mo - M utik- 

t n Retarenon required 380-9554 

CANTON - roommate to share 3 

bedroom home, muei be dsan 

Ism Ms preferred $275'month 

961-36S2 

DEARBORN 

Roommate to share, lower 9M. 

$ieii'momn * 

Ask tor Mike or Theresa. 

FARMINGTON HILLS AREA - Shan 

2 bedroom fm rushed Apt with pn. 

$337 plus nan manes 471-2414 

FARMINGTON 

non-smoking tomMS. 20-30 to share 

2 badroom. 2 balh lumlahad •pert- 

mem $380 plu* M unities 479-8191 

FARMINGTON - 2 bedroom/2 balh 

pooMhM wm*ing sduks $60. 

wk. 990/daposlt M uOkties t m*w 

FEMALE non-smokar. to share 2 

bedroom 2 beth ^spertmenL $383' 

FBMALE NON SMOKER to afisrs I 

bedroom home m 

FEMALE SEEKS Ism Ms roommaM. 

2 bedroom. 2 bath condo. wearier 

dryer $350 » security WnOMid 

Ca* Ksthy. 

FEMALE TO than 2 badroom bun- 

galow m Farmsngton HMs. Grand 

River » ~ 

FERNDALE: M Meet 25 

needed 3 bedrooma. 2 

M M drywr beeement $350/mo 

•F M UIMMS 542-6709 

GET THE FAX 

EARLY 

Un your Vtaa/Maanrcsrd and ok. 

oar thm isnecillrir on Wad •*- w 

8pm tor Thursday* ada by tax Ga8—• 

I on Thursosy 

DIM 1-800-987-5904 

Order Mam 

9402 Reman $5 95 

l (313(953-2297 

UVOMA Fern Me protaeMonal/stu- 

dent under 35 to shars noma, m- 

vsn ba*h/9Wng area $32S-pftana 

i peta 471-3071 

LIVOMA - 3rd roon 

share 3 bedroom. 2M be* actawtal. 

$300 pM month plua I 

Ca* Tom 

NOVI/FARMING TON HILLS Condo 

phone Kitchen 4 Mun*y pil lagn 

ARM 4pm 344-0104 

PROFESSIONAL non-smoking 

Ismail so snsrs 2 

SM Apertmwnt m Troy $325.'mo 

* M utatm ARsr pm 949-9233 

S REDFORD - 1 si VI He to Miare 

homa. garaga $30 O/mo • phone 

CM Tuee BM KM Ipm 477-3739 

'pL'IJ"mJ 

Sm Mtar 9 PM 

dmsctfy on 

I •v*MM 

ROOMMATE t 

xnchsn 4 balh pH 9aan 

aa. no pan Cherry He; nk 

by Ma weak ar longer Cal tor da- 

tafts. 471-2047 583-2775 

HILTON HEAD, SC 

bar-March 1 $400'wen $1300/ 

month (3131894-10SO 

TRAVERSE CITY - Lusury 1-a bad- 

n . baaoMreM tiondos Lo

8E* o&e Thursday, December 2,1993 

(IDbsmrer A Eccentric 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

BUY IT 

SELL IT 

FIND IT. 

•3XXXHBXBI 

Where You Will Find... 

Autos For Sate 

SECTIONS 

Help Wanted SECTIONS E.F.G 

Home I Service Guide SECTIONS F 

Merchandise For Sals SECTIONS G 

Real Estste SECTIONS DjE 

Rentals SECTIONS E 

iNDCX OF CLASSIFICATIONS 

HONW ii S«*VK< OVIM 

#1-19? 

An alphabetical directory 

ot ail your service rv&eds 

See Above For Sectioo 

REAL ESTATE 

MM CSTSTI FOS SMC 

3 300-344 

COMMCftCIAl/lNOUSTSIAl 

SIIU OS KRS< 

#S4S-17t 

MSI CHIITC MNTHL5 

--400-434 

U* lUaJ tstt* 

Smtti— f t Dir*ctanf 

500 Help Wanted 

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 

For part-time office cleaning, evening 

hours 11 Mile 8 muster. Grand 

River 8 9 Mile, 8 Mile & Evergreen. 

15 Mite & Orchard Lake 759-6505 

ACCOUNTING 

COORDINATORS 

Aiexats, a leader m the risk management 

industry and a subsidiary of 

Alexander a Alexander, has a Key 

Systems Coordinator and a Accounts 

Payable Coordinator position 

available 

Key Systems Coordinator position is 

responsible for maintaining revenu* 

forecasting system and proceeaing 

interoffice income transfers Requirements 

Include high school diploma 

or equivalent, with some college 

preferred, si* to twelve months 

general accounting experience, anally 

to type 40wpm. computer experience 

required 

Accounts Payable Coordinator position 

is responsible tor payment 01 

invoices and employee expense 

reimbursement, and distribution ol 

eipenae reports Requirements include 

high school diploma or equivalent. 

with some coleg* preferred, 

one to two yeers accounting experience. 

including a minimum of six 

months vendor payments, ability to 

type 40wpm computer experience 

required 

Interested parties should send cover 

letter resume, and sala-y requirements 

to 

KimlyaG Lea 

Human Resource Representative 

Alexsls Inc. 

17167 N Laurel Park Drrve 

fourth Floor 

Livonia. Ml 48152 

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 


ACCEPTING application for homemaker* 

to clean hattways m apartment 

communities Day work, car 

needed, paid holidays S vacation 

SS 50 to $5 70 per hour CaH Mon 

thru Fri . 6am to 3pm. 427-4343 


TEMPORARY 

CASH RECEIPTS 

POSITION 

EMPLOYMENT/SERVICE 

#500-524 


502 Help Wanted - Dental Medical 

504 Help Warned • Office Clerical 

505 Food - Beverages 

506 Help Wanted Sales 

50? Help Wanted Part Ti«S# 

T 

506 Help Warned Domestic 

500 Help Wanted Coupler" 

511 Entertainment 

512 Jobs Warned Male Female 

513 Business Opportunities 

515 (Mid Care 

516 Elderly Care & Assistance 

517 Summer Camps 

516 Education in*lrud>ons 

519 Nursing Care 

520 Secretarial Business Service 

522 Profesminai Services 

523 Attorneys legal Counseling 

524 Tan Service 

Alexsls, a leader m the nak management 

industry and a subsidiary ol 

Alexander & Alexander, one of the 

Largest ineurance brokerage and 

risk management consulting firms m 

the world seeks a Temporary Ceah 

Receipts Poeition Applicants must 

be proficient In Lotus & laminar with 

bank records and loumel entries 

interested parties should send cover 

letter, resume, end salary 

requirements to: 

KimlyaG. Lee 

Human Resource Rapreeentative 

Alexsls Mc 

17187 N Laurel Park Ortve 

Fourth Floor 

Livonia. Ml 46152 

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 


ACCOUNTANT - Entry level tor 

quality oriented W. Bloomfield CPA 

firm People skills a plus Computer 

knowledge helpful Call 737-6945 

ACCOUNTANTS 

Enthusiastic, dedicated person 

wanted tor progressive, local CPA 

firm Bachelors degree required 

Good benefits. Send reeume to: 

Darryt T Roams CPA Kelman. 

Rosenbaum, RotUns S Ouaytieckx 

PC, 30230 Orchard Lake Rd , Ste 

a 200. Farmington HUM. Ml 46334 

ACCOUNT ANT/TAX 

Plymouth CPA Arm Tax accountant 

wtth 5-7 years experience Salary 

commensurate with experience 

Send resume to P0 Box 701308 

Plymouth. Ml 46170 

ACCOUNTING CLERK 

Ma>or corporation seeks entry level 

account* receivable/accounts payable 

experience for twa now hand 

position to corporate controller 

Diversified Recruiters Co. 

344-6700 FAX 344-6704 

Mortgage." Loan Processors 

Livonia based full-service mortgage 

company is expanding its loan 

processing staff. If you're a processor 

in the residential mortgage business 

we want to talk to you. We offer great 

benefits, generous pay structures and 

opportunities for advancement 

Call (313) 953-4000 

r/Mv' i -'11 Mi- KAi k s 

d.ws. IA IM\(.s 

Do you have some spare time 

you d like to turn into extra 

cash this Holiday season? 

SERVICE ^MERCHANDISE may 

have the perfect job for you! 

We're now interviewing for 

SALES ASSOCIATES, CASHIERS 

& WAREHOUSE STOCKERS at 

most of our Detroit area stores. 

* * * * * 

In addition to the cssh. you'll 

enjoy immediate employee dis- 

counts to help help make m those 

Holiday purchases even more 

affordable! 

* * * * * 

If you have a smiling face and a 

positive attitude, we'd like to talk 

to you right now st one of the following 

locations: 

SERVICE MERCHANDISE 

•43635 k m 3 Weet w e e uOeka i u m nr., Dr., Novi m m 

•CMnton n Valley Mell. Sterling Heights 

We. •nd Shopping Center, Weedand 

(or 'mtfoloar i 

Detroit bcaHoaa) 

we ere preud te be medial i 

REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET 

TO PLACE AN AD 

Walk-in 

o f f i c e hours: 

Monday-Frxlay 8 30 am-5 pm 

DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT 

Wayne County 591-0900 

Oakland County 644-1070 

Rochester/Rochester Hills 852-3222 

Fax Your Ad 953-2232 

WE ACCEPT 

AJfflOUNCEMENTSPERSONALS 

#600-614 

600 Personals 

601 Wedding Chapels 

602 Loot & Found fl»y the word) 

603 Health Nutrition Weight Loss 

604 Announcements. Meetings 

606 Legal Notices 

607 insurance 

606 Transportation. Travel 

609 Bmgo 

610 Cards ot Thanks 

612 In Memonam 

614 Oeath Notices 

620-624 Personal Scene 

MERCHANDISE 

#700-744 

500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 

NOTICE 

The help wanted column or this 

newspaper hats )ob titles w alphabetical 

arrangement This is done 

tor reader convenience in looking 

tor a particular |Ob possibility This 

newspaper makes every attempt to 

mlorm advertisers ol the crvU rights 

regulations that apply m help wanted 

advertising 

ACCOUNTANT - Saff Position with 

Troy CPA firm, 2 years recent public 

accounting experience 

BOXo 842 

Observer 6 Eccentric New*papers 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd 

Livonia Ml 48150 

ACCOUNTANT-TAX PREPARER 

Experenoed FuH time during tax 

aaeson Part time thereafter for 

Livonia CPA firm Reply to Box 906 

Observer 6 Eccentric Newspapers 


Uvonia Ml 48150 

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ 

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE - Experienced 

mature person lo handle •* 

aspects ot accounts receivable 

cash receipts, collections & accounts 

payable lor distributing company 

in Troy/Madison Hts area 

Send resume & salary history lo 

Dawn Hirst, Inland Craft Co 32052 

Edward Madison Hts Ml 40071 

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 

Plymouth corporate office aeeking 

individual lor collection ( customer 

interaction Telephone, computer & 

typing ak«s necessary Collection 

experience wtth large automotive 

accounts a plus Friendly nonsmoking 

workplace Benefits available after 

6 months Send resume with salary 

requirements to Credit Manager. 

PO Box 701248 Plymouth. Ml 

48170-0961 


ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 

Advertising & (Ourneksm experience 

desired Organizational skills a 

must. Send responses to. 14685 

Rutherford Detroit. Ml 46227 

ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT 

Energetic indNidust to assist nursing 

home residents with recreational 

acttvtbee. particularly our special 

bed-bound population Experience 

not necessary but imagination 8 a 

love for the elderly is a must Fu* 

lima, Tues-Sat w/occaalonel evening 

hr* Apply in person Greenery 

Extended Care Center, 34225 

Grand River Ave , Farmmgton 

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE 

SALES WITH US IS A REAL JOB 

Our programs and support systems 

are so effective we guarantee you a 

minimum annual income ot $25 000 

with unlimited potential 

DON'T GAMBLE WITH VOUR 

FUTURE. CALL ME TOOAYHI 

INDIRA or BARRY, 477-1111 


Administrative Aide 

CITY OF TROY 

Requires 2 yeers college coursework 

m busmees administration 

Public administration, library technical 

services or related held and 2 

years related experience Salary 

S25.000-S30.500 per year Applications 

available now until 4pm. 

December 8. 1993 at Personnel. 500 

W Big B m w Troy 


AIR FREIGHT FORWARDING CO 

has immediate opening*. S 10.50/tw 

starting Musi have International, 

domestic. ocean or customer service 

experience Hai Mat. banking, 

computet 6 language skins helpful 

Call Michelle 313-955-6100 


Airport 

TAKE-OFF 

In diftsrent direction Unique etfllne 

Security Screener positions available 

at Detroit Metro airport we wW 

iralni Requirements are 18 yr* or 

older, high school diplomas or GEO. 

drug leal inquire In person Mon 

thru Fn . 9am-4pm al: 

ITS 

Detroit Metro Airport 

North Termaial - Lower level 

At Baggage Claim 

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 

seeks dependable people with good 

communication sk«s lor 16 wk telephone 

protect beginning early January 

Muat be available tor a minimum 

of 3 shifts per week Evenmgs 

& Saturdays SS 75 an hr 425-6645 

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 

seeks part time supervisor for volunteer 

recruitment/telemarketing 

program Based in Garden City - 

this poaitlon requlraa good commutation 

skins & a strong sense of 

accountability Muat be avallebte to 

work evenmgs 8 some Saturdays 

Sand reeume 8 cover letter to: 

Director 6701 Harrieon. Room 6. 

Gardan City Ml 48135 

1 STRAWBERRY HILLS * 

FRUIT MARKET 

$ 6.00 PER HR. 

and Up... 

For full time 

Cashiers & 

Deli Workers 

Additional and part time positions available. 

No experience necessary. 

Apply at: 32906 Middlebett Rd. 

at 14 Mile, Farmington Hills 

• Apply Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.-12 noon • 

ORTQAQE INC., 

one of Michigan's largest residential 

mortgage lenders, is seeking qualified 

individuals to Join our growing organization. 

The MpM*M oppor&nMM ere mmMUt In otr 

Farmlngion nmdûa/mn anaturroundng branch o 

QUALITY CONTROL UNDERWRITERS 

GNMA/FNMA Inveetor Reporting Spoclollota 

LEAD PROCESSOR - (Smcm* »•*»«.) 

MORTGAGE CLOSER 

LOAN DEUVERY 

APPRAISERS - (Macomb a Oakland Counties) 

HUMAN RESOURCE ASSISTANT 

wttn ex 

•moke-trae 

advancement 

IndMdual 

opportunities 

raauma and 

Rtpumjc banco** uortqaom Inc. 

Human Reeonroa Daoaraner* 

»t IBS Moi»aaa>arwMywy 

Farmmgnn net. M 4*334 

fti 

700 Auction Sales 

701 Collectible* 

702 AntKjuee 

703 OaRs 

704 Rummage Sale Flea Martlets 

705 Wearing Apparel 

706 Garage Sale - Oakland County 

707 OaraQe Sale - Wayne County 

706 Household Goods - Oakland Co 

709 Household Goods - Wayne Co 

710 Misc lor Sale - Oakland County 

711 Misc tor Sale - Wayne County 

712 Appliances 

713 Bicycles 

714 Business & OftVce Equipment 

715 Computers 

716 Commercial-IndusJnal Equipment 

717 Lawn, Garden, Farm A Snom Equip 

716 Building Materials 

719 Mot Tubs Spas & Pools 

720 Farm Produce - Flowers, Plants 

721 Hospital Equipment 

722 Hobbies - Coins. Stamps 

723 Jewelry 

724 Camera and Supplies 

726 Musical Instruments 


ACTION OLDS-NISSAN 

Looking for a parts counter 

person with GM 

with benefits Contact Chuck 

after 2pm at 261-6900 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 

To oversee operations for uniqus 

sign business Versatile dependable. 

artistic energetic, good with 

customers, computer skills and 

wetl-orgemzed Cal David 427-4141 

ADMINISTRATIVE/ 

COMPUTER 

PROJECT MANAGER 

Needed by growing smel company 

High energy individual needed with 

excellent PC skMa Demonstrated 

protect management capabilities S 

the flexibility to work on a variety of 

administrative & financial protects 

Send reeume & salary requirements 

247 N Mam 

Suite 159 

Plymouth, Ml 48170 

ALARM INSTALLER 

Seeking experienced alarm 8 accesinstaSer 

Excellent wagea 

624-3060 

sr 

Alarm Opertors 

Alarm dispatchers needed for fast 

paced central station Computer 8 

office skills required 559-7100 

A MAILING COMPANY 

m Wlxom now hiring lor 

• DRIVER 

• MAIL SORTER 

• CLERICAL 

CALL BETWEEN 9811am 624-5100 

A NEW OCCUPATION BY JUNE? 

Need training to get there? It you're 

an Oakland County resident cal 

now to see If you qualify tor financial 

aid 354-9167 

ANIMAL HOSPITAL 

Veterinary Technician over 18, daytime 

hours Experience preferred 

Can 476-0570 

AN IMMEDIATE opportunity tor ex 

penance loundry workers Help 

wanted. Ml time, al shifts Apply m 

person or send reeume to 

41155 Joy Rd Canton. Ml 48167 

ANNY BLATT USA. INC. 

Dynamic distributor tor US 8 CAN- 

ADA or teahton hendknitling yarns 

from Franca. Italy 8 U.K.. looking 

for 

CONTROLLER 

Full charge bookkeeping receiv 

ables 8 payablea peyroS 8 hnanoa 

statements Computer experienced 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

Representative P-eaident s Secretary 

Good communication ska* 

Computer experienced Knitting 

knowledge 

Benefits Sends reeume 8 handwrit 

ten cover letter with salary Malory 

lo: Trudy Hartman, A B USA, 7796 

Boardwalk Brighton. Ml 48116 

Deadlines 

For Placing, cancelling or correcting of Una ads. 

Publication Day Deadline 

MONDAY ISSUE: 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 

THURSDAY ISSUE: 5:30 pm. TUESDAY 

AFTER HOURS: 

Use Our 24-Hour Voice Mail System 

727 Video Game*. Tape* 

726 VCR TV, Stereo, Tape Decks 

729 CB Radio*. Cellular Phones 

730 Sporting Goods Exercise Equip 

734 Trade or Sa» 

735 Warded to Buy 

736 Absolutely Free-Monday only 

736 Household Pets 

740 Pet Service* 

744 Hor*M Livestock Equipment 

TRANSPORTATION 

J "T?b 

Turn To The 

Autos For Sale 

Section For A 

Complete Transportation 

Directory 


ANSWER DESK 

$7-$9/Hr. 

Our company 

65 000 

ceHa/month from customers responding 

to our nationally advertised 

products We need enthusiastic 

people to answer the phonea 

and assist our customers who ers 

calling to place orders 

NO TELEMARKETING 

Wa provide complete training plua 

benefits in an upbeat office environment 

FuH 6 part time flexible day 6 

eve shifts available 

Call Personnel 351 -8700 

ANTENNA INSTALLER 

must be able to work at heights 

Send resume to Installer P 0 Box 

924 Dearborn Ml 46121 

APARTMENT MANAGER COOPLE 

Must have 2 year* experience in 

property management Apartment 

and utwtiaa included Send resume 

to 24700 W 12 Mile Rd Southfield. 

Ml 48034. 


APARTMENT MANAGER 

Luxury apartment community «i 

South heM area 3 yrs management 

experience required Must be able 

to work with mmimsl supervision 

Piesse send resume to 

Box 786 

Observer 8 Eccentnc Newspapers 


Lrvonis Ml 46150 


APPLY 

TODAY 

75 PEOPLE NEEDED 

FOR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 

POSITIONS 

In Wayns Westland Uvonia. 

Canton 8 Belleville araas 

AFTERNOON SHIFTS 

Long term $4 90-»5 65/hr 

ADIA 

THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE 

313-722-9060 

313-382-2342 

APPOINTMENT CLERK 

S6-t8'hour evenings 

Plymouth. 416-0600 

APPRENTICE 

To learn building trade Must be 

neat, reliable 8 willmg to work hard 

Character references 531-1480 

ARE YOU ENERGETK;? 

Always on the move? Ri 

may be tor you! interested mquinea 

only CaH Sheila at 356-7111 


Inquire about our 100% commieaicm 

ARE YOU looking for a |O0 but lack 

skOs. training or education WE 

CAN HELP 1 LOW income Oakland 

County residents eel 661 -6437 

TELEMARKETING 

If you are a highly motivated person 

looking for a part-time job to earn 

extra money, then look no further. We 

need phone solicitors to work 5:30 

p.m. to 8:30 p.m. a few evenings a 

week to sell subscriptions to the 

Eccentric Newspapers. No experience 

needed; we will provide the training. 

Interested persons should call 

901-2548. 

THE 

(Dbserwr £3 Eccentric 

NEWSPAPERS 


M S i a Y / . V f c M ! 

snsrsrsZSSL" 

•General Production Positions* 

I PLUs'l^fWOOCTWrnMEK^NTT^ PAYT" 

rnquanl performance ceviewe dueing 

rati ft®" o* t m ^ w f i i w i i v 

TWO Ten Hour SNfte 

ft.-OO am-J:30 pm • 3:4S pm-2:1» am 

WW NAVE A JOB FOR YOU! 

Paalttpn Offera: 

s *Ful Tlma Employment 

Melon 

•or AdiOTcemont 

Modtoal, Dental and Ue 

Ineurance Dane** a*or 90 

1000 am-230 pm. 

u ^ a i i . 


ARCHITECT'DRAFTSMAN needed 

tor eatabkshed reeidential BmlOer' 

Developer Experience required 

Send resume to 

Box 766 

Observer 8 Eccentnc Newspapers 



ARE Y00 AN Oakland County resident 

m need of On-The-JoO Training? 

If bemg • production womer, 

mactaniM. medical receptioniet or 

SKtar sppseli to you cal lo see if 

you qualify It s free 354-9167 

ART INTEREST 

Ask About 

AD SITTER 

Your very own talking 

classified ad ami voice 

marital service 

Framea Unlimited at 5 Mile 8 Merrv 

man is growing We ara now accepting 

applications for tua-time emplo'iaas 

Duties wM mduda deaigrv 

mg. eaamg 8 aaaembly of cuatom 

picture framing Experience I* not 

necessary, we wW train We ofler 

good benefit* 8 flexible hour* If you 

ara interested m a chaaangmg 8 enter, 

able career opportunity pieeee 

apply m person at 31090 5 Mile Rd 

Monday thru Friday 

ASSEMBLY 

Due 10 continued growth. eetaBiianed 

manufacturer seeks production 

assemblers wtth manufacturing experience. 

manual/macharacai aptitude. 

quality focus, strong work arnica 

arid flexible cooperative nature 

Starts 88.75/1*. pm* raises, incentives 

8 comprenenaive benefits Altsmoon 

shrtl Convenient W Suburban 

location Pleaae send reejme 

to Aaaembfy. Box 722. 


36251 Schootcrafl Rd 


Assistant & Hair Stylist 

r busy beauty shop 

551-9390 

FOR THE LATEST 

INFORMATION ON 

OPEN HOUSES - CALL: 

ASSISTANT MANAGER POSITION 

svMlabte in Southfield group home 

MORC training preferred Management 

skMs preferred Primarily afternoon 

srvfts Must be 18 years ot 

age wtth good driving record If mtereeted. 

send reeume to 

Ruth McOonald, 24105 LaaOakar 

Dr , Southfield, Ml 46075 lo set up 

ntervtew Salary and benefits dlacusaed 

at the time 

Assistant Manager Tn 

NO EXPERIENCE NEC€ SSARY 

We're new to Michigan but growing 

last If you have the burning deeire 

career* lust haven't m the Ml then 

can today 1 Earn tSOO every week 

starting now No nights or weekends 

Brsnch manager poeaKMMieee 

within tne 1*1 yr lor the rtont person 

Cal Mon- T ThursOnfy 354-0447 

ASSISTANT TEACHERS If you 

have extra free Ume 8 Ike children, 

can us today about subatftutmg lor 

chad care programs m Oak Park 8 

Weet Btoomfiesd For awe information 

cal 661-7606 

ATTENTION 

•Permanent fuH 8 pen time 

Service Department with ex 

ceMnt work corOWone Benefits 8 

advancement opporhaWy No experience 

required Muet De able to 

si en mmedlelery *375/wfc to atari 

Phone 11-Opm 513-9053 

IOMELINE 

953-2020 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 

AM raat estate advertrsmg n mm namrapapar » ***act to tha 

FaOaral fmr Housing Act at 1968 which makes * iMagal lo 

edverrrse "any p-etmanc* imitation or oraammafon based 

on raca. color. raAgtor. aau. handicap. tamtiai tatu* or national 

ongm or intannon to any auch preference. Hmna- 

tion or Omcrmniation TTn» newspaper mn» not Knowingly 

accapt any arfvertismg by raal aatata ••weft « m violation ot 

im Our m d n ara hereOy ntormaO trial at Ouathng sdver 

naad m trim newspaper ara avartaDta on an aqual opportunity 

500 Hsip Wanted 

ATHLETIC APPAREL 

.Management Trainees to 

8475/wk Can earn »900 wk 

* as Manager Full benefit* 

mem Center i 

ATTENTION 

COMPUTER CUSTOMER 

SERVICE 

COMPUTER TECHNICIAN 

• Customer Service 8 Hookup 

. P C iterate 

• Some travel involved 

•122,000-25,000 

Excellent benefits package 

442-2255 

ATTENTION 1 

Earn up to S6-S8 per hour, house 

Oearnng Hiring immediately 

Tbe Cleaning Company 525-7290 

ATTENTION VETSI 

Enlist m the Army National Guard al 

your old rank and eern St70 or 

mora per weekend piu* benefits 

968-0400 o 968-4391 

ATTORNEY 

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 

Are you currently m a large mlropoliter, 

or suburban law firm where 

(ust oo not hi in? IS your current 

tust loo isrge for you lo teet like 

We are a medium-sued suburben 

lew firm looking for an experienced 

attorney (3 to 4 yeers) m the Real 

Eslate'Corporate field The successful 

candidate wtN worn on transactional 

real eelats and corporate 

matters You • • bs responsible lor 

Or siting snd aasisting W prspermg 

Cloemg documents Strong ecedem- 

•c credentials snd experience are a 

prerequisite 

No phone cans please Send your 

resume to Administrator 2000 

Town Center. Suite ' 1500 

Southfield. Michigan 46075 

AUDIO VISUAL 

INSTALLER 

Needed lor lu»-lime poemoo 

Boee.' Panasonic .'Sony, ad 

CALL JOHN 363-7600 

BTV SYSTEMS 

AUTO TECHNICIAN 

^ Must be certified-ASE 

V Clean, buey Amoco Service 

~ Station al 17108 Farmington 

Rd in Uvonia Hearth benefit* 

able Pieeee apply si person or cal 

421-4423 

AUTO BOO* PERSONS 5 yr* experience 

Must be certified 8 have 

own tool* Neat 8 dependable Aleo 

Auto Pamter needed Apply Protech 

Certified Co—on. 31500 W 6 

MUeRd W of Merrlman 

AUTOMOTIVE 

ENGINEER REPAIR TECHICIAN 

AFE certified preferred Retirement 

and maatcM benefits avertable. Muet 

Wty m person Holiday Chevrolet 

30250 Grand River Farmmgton 

8MS, 46336 474-0500 

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE HELP 

ASE experienced Technician prelerred 

Machine! lo app*y for a 

rewerdmg career opportunity position 

Busy high-lech shop CaB Maatar 

Auto tech in Warren 755-2»52 

Photo Developing 

Entry Level 

Join us In our clean, well-lit lab 

producing photos with the 

nation's largest film developer. 

These full-time positions with full 

BENEFITS are NIGHT SHIFTS and 

Involve some WEEKEND work. Apply 

in person 10 am. - 3 pm. Mon. - Fri. 

4 3 0 S M M & a Rd 

•eat of Novi R

BOB SKI.AR, EDITOR 

963-2113 

DOUG FUNKE, 

BUILDING I 1 BUSINESS WHITER 

953-2137 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1993 

BUILDING & BUSINESS' 

SUBURBAN 

STARS 

Suburban Stars nigniigfits promotions, transfers, 

hirings and other key personnel moves within the 

suburban business community. Send a brief biographical 

summary - including the towns of residency 

and employment and a black-and-white 

photo, if desired - to: Suburban Stars, Building & 

Business, Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 

Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Our fax number is 313- 

591-7279. 

David B. Hostetter of 

Livoniahaspromoted by Detroitbased 

based Amerisure 

Companies to assistant vice 

president-corporate reserving. 

He will oversee corporate reserve 

levels and provide financial information 

to management. He 

joined the company in 1982. 

Thomas A. Raar of Beverly 

Hills has joined Troy-based 

SomaneticsCbrp as business analyst. 

His responsibilities will involve 

analysis of markets, 

penetration and distribution 

channels. He will assist with product 

development and end user literature. 

He had been 

manufacturing operations specialist 

at a Chicago facility of 

Organon Teknika Corp., a 

Durham, N.C. pharmaceutical 

company. 

Carol A- Tay lorofSouthfield 

was promoted by Detroit-based 

Amerisure Companies to assistant 

vice president-counsel. Her 

emphasis isonemployment, benefits 

and underwriting. Taylor 

joined the company in 1987 as a 

life compliance analyst. 

Jeffery S. Harden of Can ton 

has become an agent for The 

Equi table's H obley Age ncy, Troy. 

He's licensed to offer a full range 

of financial services. He previously 

was a sales representative 

with John Casey at Allstate 

I nsurance Co.. Ann Arbor. 

James Gladden ofWestland 

was promoted to a district manager 

for Troy-based Arbor Drugs. 

He'll oversee the daily operations 

of 11 stores. He previously 

was a store manager. 

Do aunders was named senior 

v ice president of Livonia- 

See STARS, 4F 

She (Dbserucr 

BUILDING0BUS1NESS 

Hostetter 

V- 

Raar 

Taylor 

Harden 

Gladden 

INSIDE: 

On Aging, 5C 

Physical Fitness, 5C 

B*4H Sing*r 

Outside look: 

The exterior 

elevation of 

Deer hurst 

models convmyl 

siding and 

some brick. 

Deerhurst: 'practical, affordable' 

BY DOUG FUNKE 

STAFF WRITER 

Success often breeds success. Uniland, which 

built Hunter's Pointe in Westland, has followed 

up with another project just down the road. 

Even though the models are still under construction, 

deposits already have been placed on 

about 20 units at Deerhurst 

Build a functional condominium 

with some nice amenities for 

$100,OOOorlessandpeoplewill come, 

look and buy. 

That's the thinking of Rex 

Rosenhaua, a Farmington Hills developer/builder, 

who's in the process 

of constructing models at Deerhurst 

in Westland. 

His company, Uniland, plans to 

erect 87 units on a 10-acre site off 

Central City Parkway, between Ford 

and Warren. 

All will have two bedrooms. A twostory 

townhouse of 1,200 square feet 

with a one-car attached garage and 

Concierge helps others fulfill wants 

BY DOUG FUNKE 

STAFF WRITER 

For someone whodislikestendingto 

some of life's little details for herself, 

Francine Finucan, 40, of Troy earns a 

livingdoingforothersasaconcierge.or 

glorified errand runner. 

The former waitress, restaurant 

manager and dental assistant has operated 

her business, Executive 

Concierge Services, out ofher home for 

about four years now. 

Finucan's first job was arranging 

for and moving a client from one residence 

to another. Her big break came 

when the Somerset Park Apartments 

inTroy hired hertoputtogether appreciation 

parties, then promoted her other 

services to tenants. 

Capital investment to establish her 

business in terms of dollars was fairly 

low - "I guess it came to less than 

$1,000" - but the cost has been extremely 

high in terms of time, energy 

and emotional involvement. 

Lending a 

hand: 

Francine 

Finucan 

does a little 

bit of everything, 

including 

walking 

dogs, while 

tending to 

her 

concierge 

business. 

Until a year and a half ago, Ficunan 

worked full time as a waitress and another 

40 hours a week nurturing her 

business. 

Following are edited excerpts from 

an interview. 

Concierge? It sounds complicated. 

What do you do? 

I like to give an example because we 

do so many different things. Let's say 

you're going to give a party and cost is 

no object. We can plan the event, send 

invitations, hold the RSVP list. 

We can arrange for the caterer, dec- 

no basement is currently priced at 

$82,900, a single-story ranch of 1,100 

square feet with a two-car garage and 

basement, $101,000. 

Buyers can choose either model 

with or without a basement and a 

one- or two-car garage .Other options 

include decks.fireplaces.ceilingfans 

and automatic garage-door openers. 

The models should be finished this 

month, but deposits havebeen placed 

on 18 units, Rosenhaus said. 

"We try to provide a spacious and 

practical homeforthe way people live 

today in an affordable price range," 

he said. "We find people who are attracted 

to a condo lifestyle want a 

orator, music, valet to park cars, gifts 

for-guests as they leave. We can clean 

your home before the event and clean 

after the event. We can follow up with 

thank-you notes. 

We do pet sitting. We help people 

with any kind of arrangement. Well 

help people plan a trip. 

How's it going financially? 

I'm still struggling. In the first six 

months of this year, my business has 

doubled from what it was last year. 

. We're making money. I'm supporting 

myself. 

How did you build your network 

of suppliers and client base? 

For basic things I knew people 

wanted - flowers, limousine service, 

catering, dry cleaning -1 have a (referral 

fee) contract with vendors. Others 

came up as needed. I just recently 

started with a moving company because 

I was getting so many requests. 

See COMCIERQE, 2F 

See DEERHURST, 2F 

- 

Island living /U~- 

F 

Outside look: 

The exterior 

elevation of 

Deerhurst 

models contains 

vinyl 

siding and 

some brick. 

with a boat in your backyard. 

Island Irving is unique The act cj crossmjj 

a watnvm/ fc> your home vparates you from 

the hectic pace of mainland life At kiand Harbor 

the separatum a completr since arrwmg home 

and arriving at your boat are one in the same 

Island Harbor a i midential/manna slip condominium 

community on the south end of Gross* lie Tkmtyfour 

toamhaae and ranch units are planned to surround the pal 

completed 32-slip manna, wtach handles boats up to 30 fret 

The mama provides Island Harbor residents unobstructed 

accm to the Detroit Rtver and the ability to hleralty dock 

boats at therr bad doors 

Maintenance-free lifestyle 

Crone lie municipal water and *eweT 

All utilities art underground 

Crane * furnace and air conditioner 

Full kitchen appliances by Mapc CM 

Sound insulation between floor* 

and all walls separating residence!. 

10-year insured warranty 

Broker Service*: Card Hollo k AMK 

mCMMacranb 

Granr Be. Michigan 4*l58 

W. 311*71-1150 

ISLAND (^HARBOR 

Crosse Ik Michigan 

OeVtlOTOL SPM/MMDHMFCARUT WW KK 

HALMI «M SMM-MM

: 

: 

2F*(F) The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,1993 

) 

Contest winner: Bob Beals of Farmington won a set 

of Altec speakers for his PC in the first O&E On- 

Line subscriber drawing. 

O&E On-Line users: 

drawings yield prizes 

Observer & Eccentric On- 

Line. the newest electronic 

bulletin board in the Wayne/ 

Oakland County area, an 

nounces its first subscriber 

drawing winner 

Bob Beals uf Farmington 

won a set ol Altec speakers for 

his personal computer in a ran 

dom drawing sponsored b\ Al 

tec and the O&E. 

Subscribers to the O&E On- 

Line can access electronic publications. 

live chat, games, file 

and conferencing areas, daily 

stock market updates, along 

with Internet E-Mail. 

Additional subscriber drawings 

are planned through 

spring 1994. For more information 

regarding O&E On-Line, 

call 953-2266. 

S u b u r b a n f i r m s a i d D e t r o i t 

Twt Southfield companies 

haw uttered their services as par! 

ol Detroit Challenge, bringing the 

numl>er of companies involved to 

20. 

Brose Media Services and Signature 

Associates have added 

their names to the list of companies 

offering services at reduced 

rates to businesses that either 

start up in or relocate to the city 

of Detroit. 

Bros*- Media Services provides 

local and national media plan- 

ning and buying services to a 

'ange of clients in the retail, real 

estate, lumber, banking, entertainment 

and health industries. 

Signature Associates is a commercial 

office'and industrial real 

estate firm. It provides a range of 

worldwide real estate services. 

Detroit Challenge services are 

available to new and relocating 

businesses for a period of six 

months, until-May 6, 1994. Call 1- 

800-852-4520 for more information. 

P R E V I E W O P E N I N G 

O f < ) A K I A N D ! 

T h e Hunt Is O v e r ! 

Robertson Brothers Proudly Introduces 

The Crossings Of OakLmd 

Err u/nr> /if' r.„ wigi, Robertson Brother, neur>t community of singfe 

family rcnir >it rs. prritigioudy locatedOakland township. Just minutes 

away from highly acclaimed Rculiester schools and the charming amenities 

of the downtown area. The Crossing aLo offers the peaceful quiet charm of 

the country Select from i and -4 bedroom. 2-1/2-bath colonial and 1-1/2 

itory models lake advanuge of numerous amenities, including a swimming 

pool, tot lot pool cahana. tennis and snlleyball courts, community 

gardens, hiking trail, ttnd walking paths and baseball and soccer fields 

Robertson Hrothen. a famtl\-owned 

ivmpa»/) enjoys a long tradition of 

proruitng Michigan families with the 

ultimate in gracious living. Reserve 

your place in the winner » circle today 

Visit Ihe (.rosstngs of Oakland 

A breed apart 

For more information, please call our 

Sales Center at 910-/i220 Adams 

Road, north of Silver Ml Road Open 

daily noon to six. except Ihunday 

Priced from the $!90.000's. 

It r e f fl 

GUNN ROAD 

THF CROSSINGS 

SILVER BELL ROAD 

D e e r h u r s t from page I F 

more carefree and maintenancefree 

lifestyle, but still want the 

privacy of their own home." 

Based on patterns at similar 

condo projects built by Uniland 

in Westland, Hunter's Pointe, 

and in Woodhaven, Silver Creek, 

most residents probably will relocate 

to Deerhurst just a few miles 

from their current residences. 

Rosenhaus speculated. 

"Those we seem to be attracting, 

70 percent are retirees or nt-ar 

retirees that are seHing their 

homes in the general area and 

still want to be around friends 

and family," Rosenhaus said. 

"Twenty percent are younger, 

single people between 30 and 50. 

We have nurses, doctors, lawyers 

who may be divorced or single by 

choice. Then 10 percent are purchased 

by younger people or 

young couples just starting out. 

their first home-buying experience," 

he said. 

Many customers who have built 

up large amounts of equity in existing 

houses buy a condo from 

him and a time share or another 

condo in warm-weather communities. 

Rosenhaus said. 

Ranches surpass two-storx 

• 'We find people who 

are attracted to a condo 

lifestyle want a 

more carefree and 

maintenance-free lifestyle, 

but still want the 

privacy of their own 

home.* 

Rex Rosenhaus 

Developer 

models in popularity among elderly 

buyers, said Laura Tauber. 

project manager at Deerhurst. 

"That age group has no interest 

in climbing stairs whatsoever," 

she >aid. 

The\ also don't have much interest 

in clubhouses, swimming 

pools or tennis courts, Tauber 

added. So to reduce construction 

costs and keep maintenance expenses 

as low as possible, none of 

those amenities will be included 

in Deerhurst. 

However, the units themselves 

exhibit some nice touches. The 

ranches have vaulted ceilings in 

the living room, kitchen and din- 

C o n c i e r g e from page I F 

If a client uses one service, we 

have a foot in the door. We can 

sell other services. My first client 

has been my biggest supporter 

He just tells everyone. 

Word of mouth is the best ad 

vertising. We love referrals. We 

make a big deal to thank them 

and let them know we appreciate 

them. 

We tried running ads in newspapers. 

I got calls from people 

who wanted to work for me or 

start their own business. No customers. 

Now, we do mailing.- to busi 

nesses and individuals 

1 have four apartment com 

plexes and work with Drurv Ini 

in Tro>. Thev tion i have a conci 

erge on site. 

How do you go about learning 

the business? 

I went to the small business de- 

velopment center at Wayne State 

University. They help you get on • 

the right road, show how to write 

a business plan. 

There's also a woman out East 

who puts on courses in how to be 

a concierge. 1 went to Washington. 

D C.. and took the two-week 

course. I got all the materials, 

books and tapes. 

I was so excited, I thought it 

would take of! a lot quicker than 

it did. People say five years. I said 

it wouldn't take me that long. I 

thought this was such a viable 

business. I'd be different. I 

wasn't. 

What's it take to do a good 

job? 

Paving attention to detail. real- 

Is pampering clients, goir.g the extra 

mile. Just doing extra things. 

What do you most and least 

enjoy about your work? 

ing area. The townhouses have 

high ceilings in the upstairs bedrooms. 

All units contain a double 

kitchen sink, dishwasher, garbage 

disposal, range/hood fan, private 

entry, first-floor laundry and at 

least a bath and a half. 

Janet Harris, a sales rep in Silver 

Creek, shows the same models 

there that will be built in Westland. 

Walk - throughs in 

Woodhaven comment on the 

lighting, large windows and ceiling 

treatments, shejsaid. 

"The most common thing is 

people say it's so open," Harris 

noted. "They say, 'I expected it to 

be small, apartment like.' 

Rosenhaus said he's especially 

proud of the sound control between 

units. "We actually used 

two separate stud walls separated 

by an air gap of an inch and a half 

so there's no shared contact." he 

said. 

Deerhurst is serviced by the 

Wayne-Westland schools. 

The property tax rate, subject 

to change depending on revised 

school financing plans, is current 

ly $64.59 per $1,000 of state equalized 

valuation. That means the 

The best thing I like is people, 

my clients. I have very few com 

plaints. When they do, I bend 

over backwards to rectify the situ 

ation. Most times, it's so rewarding 

to help someone and they l>e 

appreciative. 

What I least like is people. Not 

usually my clients, but people 

who want to work for me. Staffing 

is probably what I like least. For 

instance, people will work for me 

for a while, then tell me they're 

tired of cleaning other people's 

mess. 

1 think that's the most challenging 

part . . . staffing. They 

sign on as independent contrac 

tors. 1 have eight regulars, al»out 

six on-call. I'm the only employee 

What are your business 

goals? 

1 would like to offer this to 

TWO 

I I KMSIU I) MODU S 

\ OP1V. 

'sof 

an acre. 

If a better home with a bigger backyard 

would be a welcome change, make your move 

to White Lake Township. 

Preview the latcsi in Irvine's jward-w inning style and value. Choose 

Irom spacious new homes on huge country lots surrounded by scenic 

nature trails ponds and wildlife preserves. Live just 12 minutes Irom 

Clarkston. 10 minutes to 1-75. 5 minutes to V1-59 and right around the 

corner trom sparkling lakes, metro parks and great golfing. 

A Change For the Better...From $139,900 

vhOcKOpni 

Nmm p m 

|Xnl> \ Sfccckfrxk 

( Wel H»ut> ' 

I a VI MB 

(313)889-1133 

owners of a $95,000 condo would 

pay annual property taxes of just 

over $3,000. 

The monthly maintenance fee 

has been set at $80. 

Jackie and Anthony Gerbasi, 

retirees, plan to move into a ranch 

in Deerhurst from a home in 

Livonia. They liked what jhey 

saw when they visited similar 

models in Silver Creek. 

"We have a larger house now 

and want to scale down," Jackie 

said- "We're going with a ranch. 

We don't want up and down. We 

thought it would give enough 

space for the two of us. I realize in 

location, everything is close by — 

shopping, restaurants, access to 

expressways." 

Andrea Markham, 33, plans to 

buy a townhouse in Deerhurst. It 

will be her first home-owning experience. 

She became impressed 

with Uniland while renting in 

Hunter's Pointe. 

"I just like the way the set-up 

is, the way it's laid out, real open, 

spacious, not boxy. " Markham 

haid. "I live in a townhouse where 

the bedrooms are upstairs. It's 

modern, real cozy." 

more apartment complexes. 

I'd like to see the personal end 

grow. Like the doctor in Birmingham 

We clean her house twice a 

week, bring her fresh flowers, plan 

parties, take care of her dog. drycleaning. 

So many people, the husband 

and wife are working. They have 

children that have to get places. 

They don't want to clean at night 

and spend their lunch hour shopping 

or taking care of dry cleaning. 

We have some wealthy clients. 

Some seniors can't get out and 

need groceries delivered. A lot of 

bachelors, especially divorced, 

who are used to having someone 

take care of them. 

We help them out. Our fees are 

structured so people can afford 

them. 

BUILDER'S MODEL HOMES FOR SALE 

The Hunt For The Perfect 

1 Spacious 2 and 3 Bedroom 

Townhomes 

• Attached Garages 

• New C onstruction 

• Cozy Fireplaces 

• \x hirlpool Appliances 

Living Locale Is Over 

. Priced From Only $99,900 

At Fox Ridge 

* FOXKD&C 

coroowmn 

HOWELL 

Two-story colonial 1350 sq. ft. home in South 

Lvon's Eagle Heights subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 

I'/S baths, full bsint . i»o car carace Neutral 

decor Immediate occupancy '12 

Traditional two-story 1568 sq ft home in South 

Lvon's Eagle Heights subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 

l'/i bathsTtainilv room with fireplare. full bsmt. 

two car garage '134.000' 

Or we will build your home to suit! 

Located on the south tide of I1 Mile Road 

between Poiiltac~Trait andMafUridate in the 

City of South Lyon. 

Sales Center (313) 437-3773 

idler Building Development Co. 

f313) 229-5722 

• Dramatic (athcdral 

(filings 

• large Sundecks 

• Full Basements 

• Walkout Sites Available 

• ( onvenient to 1-96 

(517) 546-3535 

l 

Marketplace feature* a glimpse 

ofsuburban business news and 

notes, including corporate name 

Changes, new products, new 

store or office openings, new affiliations. 

new positions, mergers. 

acquisitions and new ways of 

doing business. Wnte: Marketplace, 

Business. Observer & Eccentric 

Newspapers. 36251 

Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Our 

fax number is 313-591-7279. 

• TOP RATING 

Farmington-based Exotic Rubber 

& Plastic Corp. received Ford 

Motor Company'8 Q101 rating in 

September. Ford recognized the 

manufacturer and distributor of 

industrial rubber and plastic 

products for teamwork, for meeting 

customer requirements and 

for process improvements. Exotic 

Rubber also has received quality 

awards from Chrysler, Unisys, Ingersoll-Rand 

and Hercules Aerospace. 

The company says its team-ori- 

Datebook features upcoming 

Events around the suburban 

business community. To list an 

event, wnte: Datebook. Building 

& Business. Observer & Eccentnc 

Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia. 48150. Our fax number 

,s 313-591-7279. 

FRIDAY. DEC. 3 

LAWYERS MEET 

Mtcfiigan Defense Tnal Counsel focuses on 

"Evaluation and Proof of Damages Using 

Experts'' at its winter meeting 9 a.m to 5 

p.m. at the Hotel Barooette in Now. Dennis 

Archer. Detroit's mayor-elect, will spea* at 

lunch. Registration Is $95 fo» members a no 

$ 105 for non-memOefS. luncheon-only 

tickets are $35 For mformatior. ca* 

Madefyne Lawry at 517-482 7538 

SATURDAY. DEC 4 

MEET CONTRACTORS 

Upwards of 25 txjikJmg contractors anm V V0 ^ 

NEW RANCH CONDOS 

In Canton 

OPEN SAT. & 

2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1st floor 

laundry, full basement, 

2 car attached garage plus 

an outstanding list of 

standard features! 

CANTON'S PREMIERE 

CONDO DEVELOPMENT 

Located on the west side of Sheldon 

and just north of Warren 

Starting at ® 1 29,900 

Sales by Remerica Village Realtors 

Dawn Miller 

4 5 4 - 0 2 7 0 o r 3 0 9 - 5 0 3 9 

HILLS 

ONLY 

23 Dotarhed Ranch 

Condominiums 

W Uf uimhiiH'd ihi- fx-M ol the 

old and new to hrinjt \ou the home*, 

ol Him. 1 rail s« k jml relax w ith 

frienclh neijthhorN on covered 

prntho jnmKi mature tree*, and 

earefulh tended IUIUIM.apinn L n|m.inship throughout wnhle 

I'UH H> KROM 

$21

4F*(F) 


Stars from page IF 

based Diversey Corp. and presi- 

dent of the company's industrial 

group. DuBois USA, Cincinnati. 

Ohio. He has more than 20 years 

of experience with the former Du- 

Bois Chemicals, joining Diversey 

in 1991 when it merged with Du- 

Bois. He's held several positions 

since then, including senior vice 

president-customer service. He'll 

i»e moving to the Cincinnati area 

fn.in Northville. She previously 

was .director of compensation and 

manufacturer and marketer of 

cleaning, sanitizing, water man- 

agement and surface treatment 

products and systems. 

Andreas G. Thomopoulos of 

Franklin. with fT" 

Ellis/Naeyart /Gen - 

heimer Associates. 

Troy architects/en- 

gineers/planners, 

has passed the 

Michigan registra- 

tion examination 

and earned his pro- 

fessional engineer's Thomopoulos 

license. He'^ an electrical engi- 

neer with eight years' experience. 

Fred Koester of Canton was 

among the first ol 

his peers to earn 

AAA Michigan's 

"Quality 1st Mana- 

ger's Award," recog- 

nizing quality im- 

provement efforts. 

team building, par- 

ticipation.innova- tion and employee Koester 

development. He was honored for 

his openness to requests for new 

or alternative compensation pro- 

grams, thoroughness and quick 

m 

Lori A. Demski of Livonia was 

promoted to lax de- 

partment director| 

at Deloitte & 

Touche, Detroit. 

The CPA formerly 

was a senior mana- 

ger in the tax de- 

partment. She pri- 

marily serves corpo- 

rations and health D®*nskl 

care and nonprofit organizations. 

John F-. Fleming of Rochester 

Hills was named 

corporate counsel 

fo r The Brake 

Shop, a national 

franchisor of auto- 

motive brake sys- 

tem repair shops. 

He previously was a 

litigation attorney 

for the Auburn Fleming 

Hills firm of Potter. Carniak and 

Anderson. 

b - 

n ot Beverly 

o 

resonse to requests for help. 

Michael R. Hillman of Beverly 

Hills has joined 

First Security Sav- 

ings Bank of 

Bloomfield Hills as 

business develop- 

ment manager, re- 

sponsible for ex- 

panding and refin- 

ing the bank's _ 

marketing strate- Hillman 

gie>. He previously was senior 

loan officer with Republic Ban- 

co rp Mortgage. 

Lynn Baker and Sandy Chris- 

topher of Oakland Township 

were named sales representatives 

for The Crossings of Oakland, an 

Oakland Township residential 

subdivision at Adams near Silver- 

bell In-ing developed by Robert- 

son Brothers Group, Bloomfield 

Hills Ron Phillips is project 

BUILDERS 

Condominium HUIIKS M • 

From S131900! 

ONLY 3 UNITS LF.FT 

Airowon Pines Novi's finest wooded condon^nium 

community is almost soidouH Don't miss your chance 

to be a part of this award winning community 

Affbrdability. privacy luxury ?-d 

a maintenance free environment can be yours. 

• 2 & 3 bedroom townhomes 

Distinctive designs 

Call 

Open daily 

12-5 

Brokers 

Protected 

Ip 3* 

ot 

N 

• lOMrta 

r 

H 

• su^T. r 

H 

Li ^Yssae^Ji r 

H 

NOW OPEN 

...one of Farmington Hills' 

most tranquil locations 

ii! ' 

PINEWOODS WE&TTT 

— Condominiums — 1 

Featuring... 

5 Different Floor Plans! 

• 2-4 Bedrooms • 2 Car Garage 

• 1st Floor Mastersuites 

• Full Basement 

• 2 Full Baths 

OPEN DAIIY 12-5j 

(CkMrd Thur\) 

• A w " 

& 6 1 5 - 0 8 9 9 

Built by 

TRIANGLE DEVELOPMENT 

manager for the 383-home devel- 

opment. 

Kathy A. Janssen waa named 

CFO and vice presi- 

dent of finance at 

Contract Interiors, 

a Southfield ofifce 

interiors firm. She 

joins the firm after 

12 years at the De- 

troit offices of Ar- 

thur Anderson and 

Co., where she was 

a senior manager. 

Janssen 

Michael Baskin of West 

Bloomfield was 

named vice presi- 

dent/accountsu- pervisor at W.B. 

Doner & Co., 

Southfield. He's re- 

sponsible for su- 

pervising the ac- 

count service teams 

on the Lowes and Baskin 

Vernors accounts. He joined the 

firm in 1986. 

Don Blackburn & Co., Livonia, 

promoted two local residents to 

newly created management jobs. 

John Laichalk of Westland. a 17- 

year employee, was promoted to 

warehouse manager. He'll contin- 

ue to handle inside sales. Connie 

MacDonald of Livonia, a 12-year 

employee, was promoted from 

customer service representative to 

inside sales team leader. Black- 

burn is a distributor of mechani- 

cal, electrical and electronic com 

ponents and products. 

Dr. Fred Fumia of Bloomfield 

Township was named director of 

obstetrics at Oakwood Hospital 

Obstetrics/Gynecology residency 

training program in Dearborn. He 

previously was a perinatologist at 

Mainline Perinatal Associates, 

Pa. He also was a perinatologist 

for Henry Ford Hospital and 

Medical Center. Detroit, and was 

involved in its resident education. 

A perinatologist specializes in the 

care of the fetus and infant short- 

ly before and after birth. 

Karen E. Kometer of Plym- 

outh was promoted from director 

of leasing and marketing to vice 

president of AmeriCenter, Inc. 

She will oversee the company's of- 

fices in Troy, Southfield, Livonia, 

Bloomfield Hills and Schaum- 

burg. 111. The company provides 

executive offices with reception- 

ists, personalized phone service, 

conference rooms, private parking 

and other business services. 

Anna Theodorou and Scot 

Wernette, both of Southfield, 

were promoted to staff accoun- 

tants at Follmer. Rudewicz & Co., 

Southfield. Theodorou joined the 

company in 1991 and Wernette 

joined the company in 1991 after 

graduating from Wayne State 

University Central Michigan Uni- 

versity. 

George Simpson was named 

chief executive of Lucas Indus- 

tries. Troy. He'll join the compa- 

ny on May 1. 1994, replacing An- 

thony Gill, who will become non 

executive chairman. Simpson is 

deputy chief executive of British 

Aerospace and chairman of Rover 

Group. Lucas Industries is an in- 

ternational supplier of advance 

technology systems, components 

and other services for the aero- 

space and automotive industries 

and other manufacturers. 

Rajinderpal (Paul) Dhillon of 

Rochester Hills has joined First 

of Michigan Corp. as a represent- 

ative in the Rochester office. He 

previously worked for Dean 

Witter Reynolds. The company 

offers investment services and in- 

vestment products, such as stocks 

and bonds, unit trusts and mutu- 

al funds, and investment bank- 

ing. 

Bobbie Baker of Troy was 

named independent sales director 

for Mary Kay Cosmetics. Inc. 

based on her sales volume and re- 

. M Oood dmang 

raoord Oaunaurs UOM j » 

Quired Cal TJS^STO 

•Mil i mm Slue Croea/Sfeeea 

maurawoa Ca* lOam Ipm 

Radtord 837-6066 

BaBReSS 66S6643 H6-1AV 

OaarHom H». 277-6T68 

UMMS. 474 6663 

Waattand U6-43S4 

_ OR - * CXtAIRNQ 

rTr\ OOUMTWMB.F 

WJy 'iM or pen IM A88-RM 

— Res toll Hours, good pay 

'•mngnr HMa area 68 ' « « 

DIRECT CAM ST ACT 

Tan»Qi ary mr*om WtotT/ta 

Caa 10HI lam 622-8617 

_ OR - * CXtAIRNQ 

rTr\ OOUMTWMB.F 

WJy 'iM or pen IM A88-RM 

— Res toll Hours, good pay 

'•mngnr HMa area 68 ' « « 

DIRECT CARE «TA*» needed 

ARarnoow sunt MMM M l 

Ca6 Suaan »0am 4pm 666 8?8« ssrr"—- 1 -iSm. 

(Obsmrer Eccentric 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

VOICE MAIL DIRECTORY 

Your 24-Hour Voice Information Connection 

After Hours Classified 

Advertising: 

i 591-0900 

644-1070 

voice Mail* allows you to place your 

Observer & Eccentric Classified ad from 

your touch-tone telephone anytime! 

You may place, change, or cancel an 

ad at any time Just call us at the 

appropriate classified number, and listen 

as-the opefaK* guides you through tne 

steps to change or place your ad Have 

in mind the exact informatton you want to 

give us. speak clearly and a bit slower 

than you usually do 

If it's after 5 p.m. on Tuesday, your 

changes will be made for the following 

Monday paper If it's after five on Friday 

or the weekend, your changes will made 

in time for Thursday s editions 

Personal Scene: 

1-900-454-8088 

Available 24 hours a day. this popular 

new directory lets you easily respond to 

a Personal Scene ad 

Call 1 -900-454-8088 for only 1 1 49 per 

minute and when the system answers, 

follow the easy instructions (be sure you 

have the 5-digit number that appears in 

the ad you've selected) and be ready to 

leave a message if you think you've found 

someone yotid like to meet. - 

To place your own free five-line ad, 

call 591-0900 or 644-1070 today. 

AdSitter: 

953-2040 

It's always in. even when you're out 

When you add Ad Sitter to your ad. 

Voice Mail* allows you get messages 

and responses when you're not at home 

to answer the telephone 

Up to 50 messages can be stored tor 

you tor seven days in your personal 

Voice Mail* box. Take the wear and tear 

out of dealing with your ad responses 

with Ad Sitter Eliminate those dinner 

interruptions or early morning cads. To 

add AdSitter to your own ad. call 591- 

0900 or 611-1070. 

HomeLine: 

and 

Builders' Hotline 

953-2020 

Homeline is available 24 hours a day 

Tuesday through Sunday. It lets you 

listen to Open House listings placed by 

local Realtors according to price and/or 

location It's an easy way to find out when 

homes are going to be open. If you're a 

Realtor*, one of our helpful salespeople 

win be glad to arrange tor your Open 

House to be listed on HomeLine. 

Builders Hotline found In Building/ 

Business section every Thursday, is a 

great way to find out about the new 

construction in your area Call 953-2020 

and use the HoOine nunber to get detailed 

information about new home and condo 

construction 

I

O&E Thursday, December 2, 1993 


WHICS DEPARTMENT 

eaa production wm. typing 4 tar- 

ring ak«a required UHmnah 4 

riptua 20 hr* per M « to Mart 

md taum 4 salary requirements 

FlC Hardtke, P.O. So*5310. 

atroft Ml *«2J5 

R00N06 t imixioa workers 

sedad Apply In parson Wage 

pt*. Wlxom Ml. cornw ot Pontiac 

-Ml A Back Ad.. Mo* -Frt . 9-5pm 

QAOUNOS PEOPLE NEEDED 

* St ona mogt Apartmanta In Wtx- 

n ((o eipenence needed. wia 

a* Card tiMeeen 9-S tor mora m- 

•rmation 624-9449 

ROUNDS SUPERVISOR WANTED 

I run era* erf 10 at larga apartment 

xnptoa m Waattand OuaUftod ap- 

np quaBOas and nave a beefc- 

-ound in Qrounds Mamianance 

la* raauma to: Tha Landing* 

pertment*. 7000 Lafceview Blvd., 

'eeOand. Ml. 46165 

500 HelpWented 

HANDYMAN (m/r> 

Good aB-around lor oonelnjction. 

carpentry A rooflnfl Muat nava *t 

kaaat 3 good iMar antes. true* 8 

loot* Sand raauma to: 3311 W 12 

Mria Rd . Berklsy. Ml 460T2 

MEAD TELLER 

offsr* compatntva pay 

i currant *oftwere. 8 su- 

parvtaory raaponalMNM* Experv 

anoa m auparvtaou 8 tMtor opera- 

tion* required Apply m person or 

aand raauma to. HoapitM 8 Haalth 

Service* Oadit Union. attantton 

Accounting Dractor 98® MaMan 

i m . Ann Arbor. Ml 48106 

MEAT TREAT plant m UwoWa nee Us 

work ara lor 3 aWtls No experience 

n*e»*«»ry Must bs Ospendeble and 

nava 'ekaoie transportation 

Ca* 464-7078 

ETD Temporary Sarvtcaa 

An Equal Opportunity Employ* 

BEAUTY OPERATORS. 

MANICURISTS 

[*|-» of Fifth Av*. Birmingham 

642-7777 

IVONIA SALON, prima location 

•Sat 

Me Ca* Tu 477-4080 

HAIR STYLIST ASSISTANT 

^ Btrmnghdm mop needs M- 

W can—a full-time Aaaaatant 

~ 4-anop ownw. Great oppor- 

jnlty russsa ca* Tom or Debbie at 

644-2257 or 258-6029 

STYLIST ASSISTANT 

leaded lor buay prograeeive 

I Norttiyltle *akjn 

348-9130 

•xpenOmg h 

'WM can 

HAIRSTYLIST/BARBER -anted fuB 

ir part-time Saturdays a muat 

a. 474-2126 

•1AIR StytW-axpartancad. erltfi B- 

:enaa Re-entry Mytot "•come Ex- 

.eBent earnmgs/beneBts Waatland 

125-0510 or Wonderland 427-1380 

HAJR STYLIST - Now Management 

Jarbar or Beautician wanted A Vary 

3uey SHOP- CBenteN waiting 

Name of me (Hop Share Your Hair 

27726 Plymouth Rd Livonia 

Call Manager 425-5440 

HAIRSTYLISTS 8 NAIL TECM 

wanted for Garden City salon CBan- 

teie preferred. but riot necaaaary 

Aak lor Mkcnaue at: 421-3331 

HAIRSTYLISTS - want to make a 

" I Income 8 work In a friendly 

CaB 961-6190 

sr&: 

HAIRSTYLISTS - Ready lor your 

own business 7 Leaee m Michigan* 

moat beauMvri salon right In the 

middl* of Btoomftold HIB* wtth the 

mgheat average lamBy Income m en- 

1*5 USA 681-5737 

HAIR STYLISTS 

Fantastic Sam s now hiring 

full & part time lor Livonia. 

Ann Arbor. Farmington. Gar- 

den City. Pfymouthm Wayne 8 

Westland GUARANTEED 86/hr + 

toe. pa-d vacauon*. nturance avalt- 

•M 595-6003 

HELPER needed wtth experience m 

flnlah carpentry or cabinet making 

to Mart a* Helper/Driver 

Call 474-2500 


MOTEL OPPORTUNITIES 

AB auna note" e now faring lor ma 

poaftion* 

Supervisor, front Deak clerk; 

Mouaakeeper Housekeeping houee 

person: Laundry attendant; 

Dan washer Pantry Cook Apply for 

poeftione In paraon Tuaa thru 

TTmrs-. 10am to 5pm 

NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE 

GUEST QUARTERS SUITE MOTEL 

650 Tower Dr.. Troy, Ml 

(1-75 and Crooks Rd.) 


HOUSECLEANERS 

MESLOP-S la looking lor people that 

love working with people 8 beautiful 

merchandise $6 an hr to Mart •» 

benems Please caB 8 ask for 

3*6-7050 

HONE OPERATOR. 

OO 8 10 GRIND OPERATOR 

Ful tune. 2-3 years experience 

Muat have mgh school diploma Oey 

shift Pay rate depending on experi- 

ence Medical, dental 8 Me insur- 

ance Appfy *l 

Teiedyne Howell Penncraft 

101 Induatrtal Drive. Plymouth 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

Minority .'Female^ Handicapped/Vet 

HORTICULTURE - Tropical plant 

care m your area Flexible pert-time, 

poaaibly fuB Experience helpful 

Good pay 757-0037 

HOSTESS/GREETER 

Private OuB In Farmington Mills 

Evenmgs 8 weekends Seiarv Cell 

Mr Regen 313-737-3761 

MOST 8 EXPEDtTORS 

FuB or Part time Hours to Bull 

Apply m parson between 2 8 5 PM 

at: Normans Eton St. Station 

245 S Eton Birmingham 

MOST PERSON for new home selea 

center Position requires good 

people akWa Pleesant working anvv- 

ronment Sat* 8 Suns 12-6 W 

Bloomfield 669-1070 or 651 -2098 

THE HOTEL BARONETTE 

Located in Novi, Ml . Is now hiring 

for tha following positions 

• Front Deak 

• Concierge Bamgusi 

• Housekeeping 

- Sale* Coordinator 

Onfy energetic personable 8 friend- 

ly persons need apply Apply m per- 

son, no phone cans please 

27790 Novi Rd. Now. Ml 48377 

(Located at 12 Oaks MaB) 

Tha . 

Michigan ia now accepting appeca- 

tione for 4 few depended* people 

UNLIMITED PAY POTENTIAL Drive 

time Included pkie we furraah the 

new auto FULL MEDICAL, FULL 

DENTAL BENEFITS Paid noBday*. 

vacabona Advancement 

opportunities 473-9300 

American Freedom Maida. mc 

50 IMMEDIATE 

OPENINGS 

PACKAGERS NEEDED 

waatland araa 

DAY SHIFT 

500 Mp Wanted 

INFORMATION SERVICES 

COORDINATOR 

has an opening for 

detail oriented peraon to maintain 

Wide variety 

quire* an individual with a proven 

computer background, telephone 

experience 

I. 8 spread 

Send reauma wtth salary require- 

ment to CB Commercial. 1000 

Town Center Ste 2300. Southfield. 

Ml 48075, Attn Kathleen 

IN-HOME DAY CARE has openings 

for teacher, day-care eeeletant and 

grvmf Musi love children, be pa- 

tient and nave experience 454-9280 

INSTALLER 

For Wood shutters Part time Some 

wood working experience helpM 

CaB 12 to 4PM (Onfy) 533-1368 

INSTRUCTORS - to aai 

mentally disabled adults with work 

sklls in s vocational work shqp 

85 70/hr FuB time Benefit peckage 

Contact YoUetta M. See Decorating 

Buamaaa Opportunity ad m B51 

13 

TEACHER'S ASSIST ANT /Caregiver 

for cfmd care oentar m Fermmgton 

Expenenoe pialeireo Flexible pert 

Ume or Ml time Jan. 261-5367 

x TELEPHONE 

I t INTERVIEWERS 

Needed For highly raapected 

Marketing naaaarrh Ftrm 

AB tfufts. Good phone 8 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS' 

NO SALES INVOLVED 1 

CaB Sandy I0am-4pm Weekday* 

827-4021 

WAREHOUSE DELIVERY 

Grandma* Loft Fumflure Store 

seeking employee lor Now location 

Apply M 28040 mgersoi Rd 

Non. Mi 48375 

TELEMARKETER 

Lrvoms 30 hrs . days no 

$5/hr 

422-6031. aak tor BiB 

REP BIG & TALL 

Sale* fuB time 8 pert time Profee- 

Konel men * doming Cham ha* po- 

•Ition* available Beneflu variable 

hour* Hourly plua commission See 

the Manager Rep Big 8 Tan. Liver- 

"xx* at Walton in the Campu* Cor- 

ner Shopping Center. Rocheeter or 

can 651-1115 

ROLL FORMING FABRICATION 8 

Prees operator. Viking Bonding 

30175 Ford Rd Garden City 

No phone application* 

PROGRAMMER/SYSTEMS 

ANALYST 

Full lime Southfleld location Sea- 

soned individual needed to manege 

systems 8 design segment of M I S 

Depertment ExceBent knowledge of 

Dibol or Coboi language VAX/VMS 

Previous management experience 

required Send reeume including 

salary requirement* to P O Box 

5091. Southfield. Ml 46066 

RESIOENT RELATION Supervisor 

L*rg* •pertment complex •* aeeking 

individual with strong *ale* end cus- 

tomer relations background Apply 

m person Mon thru Fn 9em to 5pm 

M Village Apts m Wlxom Pontiac 

Trail and Beck Rd 

NATION S LARGEST 

SINGLE PLY ROOFING COMPANY 

looking for hard working empKwee*. 

no experience nece**ary Good 

Marttng wages and hoaprtaWation 

benefits immediate openings avail- 

able Transportation and telephone 

ere * must Orug safe work place 

EOE |ob contingent on drug screer. 

Appfy et 36341 Abrum Or. We*t- 

SERVICE PORTERS 

Exceaant opportunity tor outgoing 

**|1 motnrMed mdwduel Apply m 

person only M Don Maaaey CadlBac 

40475 Ann Arbor Rd Plymouth 

Aak lor Luke Noble 

SERVICE TECHNICIAN 

FuB-time MuM be wiamg lo leem 

travel 8 be able to work wfth differ- 

ent type* ol people Mechemcai 8 

electronic* knowledge * must 

Please aend reeume with salary 

requirement* to 

MllC Amence 

21064 Bridge Street 

Southfield. Ml 48034 

Tired of oemg awne> 

Sar scene a deed end*> We 

can introduce you to the kmd of 

people you went lo meet without aB 

the 0amee If you *re senou* *bout 

finding someone special Thi* winter 

caB today 

MATCHMAKER, INT'L 

258-1515 

SNOW SHOVELERS 

AND'OR PLOWERS 

Sho ilars 88.'hr Piowers 

pey negotiable 360-8444 

TEACHERS - certified to tutor m 

EngBeh aa a Second Language tor 

prrvete Oakland County Company 

TEACHER - TOOOt-ER 

time wtth benefit* Earty 

chadhood training 8 experi- 

ence required The Commum- 

644-6154 

TEACHER/PRESCHOOL - FuB Mm* 

with benefit* ftequk a* degree m 

Earty Chad Developmant 

ence planning and 

SHEETMETAL/PRO TYPE 

TECHNICIAN 

Some tool making experience Im- 

mediele opening Apply at 

Globe Engineering inc. 36415 

Schoolcraft Livonia. Mi 

SNOW PLOW DRIVERS 

Experience neceeaary no truck 

needed Good driving record 

525-3163 

SNOW PLOWER/DRWER with ex- 

perience Your truck or our* excel- 

lent pay tor me nght individual CaB 

474-1132 

SHELL SERVICE STATION 

Friendly outgoing person needed tor 

Attendant/Sale* Poertion FuB or 

pert-time Flexible hour* Experi- 

ence not required Eveneon Shell 

Service. Ann Arbof Rd 8 Sheldon 

SHIPPING & RECEIVING 

Northwest suburban dnmbutor t* 

looking for s toB time ahipping clerk 

Hours are tOarrv-6 30pm Monday 

SNOW REMOVAL person needed 

lor 3 houses withm * bloc*. 

Freedom/Fleming are* Have 

anowbiower for your ua* 830 per 

snow 476-2233 

SNOW REMOVAL 

WeMSide Compeny is hiring labor- 

ers for *now removal Please caB 

595-3666 

land. Ml or cafl 1-800-873-9339 

SALES ASSISTANT 

needed for brokerage twm m W 

Bloomfield Experience required 

Series 7 preferred Call Meldi Mon 

thru Fri 8 30 to 5 737-6442 

thru Friday Accuracy, neatneee 4 

dependability a muM Good working 

condition* 8 benefit* Send reeume 

lo Shipping 8 Receiving. P O Box 

466 Farmmgton Ml 46332-0466 

W* promote * drug-free emnron- 

Sub»tance abuse testing • 

part of the pre-employment pro- 

E O E 

SPORTS 

SCOREPHONE 

ANNOUNCER 

Good opportunity tor communica- 

tion* ma|or with general *port* 

Knowledge for pert-time work MuM 

be avaiteoie weekend* and hoadaya 

15 00 per hour 

Cell John Dobba. 3i3-540-214» 

piey beaad nursery 

school program and eupervwon of 

Maft Need good ieeder*hip. com- 

munication and organisational afcBM 

Hour* 10 am - 6 pm 

INFANT ASSISTANTS 8 AIDES - 

FuB-nme With benehg» Reqmraa ex- 

perience m infant /toddMr care Split 

ahlft 7 30 am - 10-00 am and 10O 

pm - 5 30 pm 

SUBSTITUTE/CCONTINGENT - 

needed on an on-caB baaa 

QuaBfled eppucents can appfy M 

Seton Day Care 

29475 mketer Roed 

Farmngton HBM M 

(5th driveway north of 12 MBel 

Affweleo wfth SI Vincent and Sar*h 

Fisher Center 

We are * *mok*-lre* environment 


PARENTS RETIREES STUDENTS 

immediM* poertion* rv—*W* lor 

CuMomar Sarvice Repreeenlatnw* 

Part tim* dey* - 9am-3pm 8 part 

time night* - 3pm-l0pm MuM be 

•bat to work two Saturdays 

month One poemon aveBabi* for 

person profloent m bom Soei 

and Enâh Pay starting M 86 50/ 

hr Farmmgton H4M aree 

CaB Carolyn Musaer 466-3225 

TELEMARKETING 

Local company m Plymouth ha* 2 

opening* m it* acheduBng ofhc* 

Everang hrs . 16-Se/hr 416^)600 

TELE MARK ETONG 

Earn extra Chnstmaa money 87-S9 

per hour setting appointments 

heMing 8 cooang compeny m Uvo- 

ma CaB PM 615-6933 

TILE PERSON 

Experienced Replace and mpaw 

floor* FuB ume tor auburben prop- 

erty menagament company CaB 

Mon -Frt 9am-5pm. 356-1030 

An Equel Opportimrty Employer 

TRAFFIC COORDINATOR 

Experienced only Excellent coordi- 

nation negotiation and eupemeory 

skies neeoed Send reeume or 

appfy M 13621 EVrws Ave Detroit 

Ml 48227 

TEACHERS - Part time needed tor 

mstruction m the toBoermg area* 

SAT, ACT. LSAT, 

MOAT. GMAT, GRE 

Pieeee send reeume to CoBeoe 

Quaat 879 MelMon BtoomAeld HBI*. 

Ml 46304 No phone caB* pieeee 

TRAVEL AGENT 

Mimnmium 2 yeers experience Ren- 

sine personebie- good phone man- 

ners tor Plymouth agency FuB tune 

Non-*mokmg oflJce 451-2266 

TQM/INSPECTION 

POMtion requtree * person framed m 

TQM ikIBS with hand* on inspection 

duties MuM hav* precision product 

•xpenanc* and good back grand 

m in*pection proceeee* 8 e« 

MuM have good 

CommumcMion (kiB* wrth PC/Net- 

work knowledge *nd management 

akiB* College or equivalent experi- 

ence required Fa* or ma* reeume 

to Detroit Tod Industrie* 

P O Box 71629 Medieon Hgt* 

46071-0629 Attn Chief Engmeer 

FAX NO 313-543-1403 

TRUCK DRIVER 

Maim individual needed pom— 

mg a COL aoenee type B tor 

local daay demene* Apply at 

Ckpsi Clamp* mduatri 

15050 Heat Ptymoum 

455-0660 

WANT TO BE MORE 

THAN A RECEPTIONIST? 

WANT TO EARN MORE 

THAN S5-S6 AN HOUR? 

Warehouse-Production 

Technician 

schamcaBy mdmded mOMduai 

with phxntwig 8 or Mectncel expen- 

ance pi M en a FuB bme-day* Re- 

spond m writing lo Production. 

32615 p*r*len* Gardan City Ml 

46135 C« ceB 522-5530 

WELDERS 8 GENERAL LABORERS 

Opportunity for production eeldail 

with MIG experience and general la- 

borer* at company located m Trty 

86 50 "ir to Mart lor welders 8 

85 50/hr IC start Jor general labor 

MuM neve own tranaportaoon 

Some trammg provided CaB tor 

more information/personei 

(3131967-1950 

RTSl 

WRECKER DRIVERS Mechanics 8 

Station attendant* immediate 

-ling* for Oay evening sIt 

Must be cieencut fioneM 8 depend- 

able Excellent pay tor Qualified ap- 

plicant* Apply to RK* Maple RC 

Crook* MobM 362-1990 

WRECKER DRIVER 

FuB or part 1im* wis tram 

MuM have exceaeni anvmg record 

477-5513 

BILLING A/R ANALYST 

CAre Corporation 

tor * BBkng Analyst 

The ideal *ppBcent* muM hav* a 

Mrong background m either OFC 

Psych or Oe/GYN physician ser- 

vice*. type 40-45 wpm. CD-9 *nd 

CPT-4 codmg eipenence Mrong 

analytical foaow-ue and organiza- 

tional skill* prefrable Experience 

with BCBS *ubetance abuse or OS/ 

GYN medicald/HMO a pm* 

MHCC Ofler* aicaBam benefns and 

competitive wegea Quekfied cand^ 

date* are encouraged to eand re- 

x r * to 

Simone Thcmea 

Peeormel Depertment 

Michigan neeith Cere Corporation 

7430 Second - Suite 519 

Detroit. Ml 46202 

EOE M.'F 

tor 

needed to 

lal practice 

Tap dental 

rneneurMe w/expenence 

CaB D M n a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H 

DENTAL ASS«TANT 

Fori 

Nc 

661-0707 

DENTAL ASSIST ANT/FRONT DESK 

Experience pre«erred Growing 

practice Lfvome Greel opporwty 

CaB evening* 7- JO 737-4415 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

About 20 hr» m * wer 

growing Royal Oak practice Experv 

541-1386 

DENTAL ASSISTANT - FuB or part 

Ume m N.E Ann Arbor Experience 

required Benefits 8 retirement 

Send reaiana to 3250 Plymouth 

Rd . Suite 301, Ann Arbor Iff 46106 

DENTAL ASSISTANT It you are ex- 

perienced en»oy good working i 

CERTIFIED NURSES AlOES 

Fv* 8 pert time 86 30/hour 

to Mart Apply m person 

Marywood Nursmg Cera Cen- 

ter 36675 W 5 Mile Uvoma 

CHIROPRACTIC RECEPTIONIST 

MuM be farmker with office equip- 

ment Energetic 8 fnandN 30 hours 

weekly Farmmglon M«e 474-4363 

Chiropractic Front Office wBl tram. 


B you *r* experienced m ortho and' 

or TMJ. we ere mtereawd m you. 

Good nom 8 benefits Pieeee ceB. 

422-5560 

DENTAL ASSISTANT tor a trtendly 2 

doctor Office m me Garden CHy^ 

Westland aree FuB-oma. Mon 

Thur 2 Sat* /month Benefits MuM 

be people onented 8 experienced 

COA or ROA preferred 425-9130 


Our buey Canton Dental ofltoe IB 

*eerrhmg fur * Mi. bright, energetic 

CNA'S & LPN'S 

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 

CALL: 421-7472 

who envoys a faM peoe We of* a 

opporn*iify lor 

IB cafl 

961-5456 

WRITER/FULL "IME 

Entry level poeition wrth trade mag- 

e MuM neve proven writing 

alMBty daave to iaam and *me*r* 

otion to writing cereer Some 

edftional/wrttmg experience pre- 

ferred Send reeume and wrttmg 

sample* to D F P O Box 64 

Brighton Ml. 46116 

CNA'S 

Needed tor *B shirts FuB 8 pert 

time Come (om our cermg team 

On-site OBRA approved trammg 

program avanabl* CaB Wayne Liv- 

ing Center (beck bidg I 326-6424 


© ~ 


pe'lenced full-time 

leeent Uvome practice 

tor ngW per*on 1 476-9191 

502 Help Wantad 

Oental-Medical 

DENTAL HYGIENIST 

Pari-time poeition available 

tor HygMTust wrth periodon- 

tal experience Famdy prac- 

tice Mth petwr-ts ol s« ages Mm 

emphasis on prevention 277-0050 

ACTIVITIES AlOE 

Ml time for essoted Irving faculty m 

Plymouth CaB Mr Crowley Mon 

451 

thru Fn 9-5 

51-0700 

APPOINTMENT SCHEDULING 

oufgomg take charge person neeo- 

ed lor scheduling position Hrs 8 

salary negotiable it you are s 

person wrth initiative 8 a sen**, ol 

humor pi**** cafl 477-7230 

ATTENTION' - DENTAL ASS16TANT 

needed tor ipeoafty Rocheeter 

practice We are wBBrig to tram the 

right person tor our teem-onenled 

practice No evening*, no Sat* CaB 

Mor-fti.KM 656-1629 

•dical lea el 

Available openings 

ant tor lamBy practice Phlebotomy 

EKG and X-ray Experience pre- 

ferred Computer a plua 462-1991 

Dental Assistant 

Needed luB-tim* lor mod- 

office Experience p»* 

lerrvd BeneAts available CaB Mon - 

Thurs 8-5 313-645-9797 


3-4deysaweek Experienced si 

X-ray* Bloomfield nm Ask for 

Charlotte 644-6767 


Thursday evenmg 8 some Seh«- 

days ExcaBant pay Uvonto ere* 

Cafl 591-3636 

DENTAL ASSISTANT * _ 

Redford area Experience piMwufl 

Tue* 9am-5pm Wed ,9am- X2 

noon 347-5959 


Experienced 

DENTAL ASSISTANT- pert or fuB 

tor dynamlt 

need m 4 

radiology 8 fabrication of tantporar- 

lucca** onented person 58.1-5644 

DENTAL PROFESSIONALS 

if you -e of over m* noadays 8 Ste 

nave queMion* about being * Dental 

Temporary NOW a ma una lo ca* 

P»el Perlormer* mc ThM I* 

our Peak Times 8 thM mai 

ol greet assignment* for you 

chooae trom No tees. EOE 

WeetsKM 313-477-5777 

313-556-5533 

DENTAL BUSINESS ASSISTANT • 

FuB time Do you heve axcaaent 

commmcebon akBts over the tele- 

phone 8 m person? Are you entt»»- 

aanc. caring 8 dependable? If you 

have expenenoe *nd you »L* eon- 

427-7566 

EXPERIENCED enthueMebc Dental 

RecepfiomM for buay Southfleld 

practice ExceB*m pey 8 benefit* 

CeB 355-961 

dmatmg an mtncaie acheduBng syv 

tern, mauranoa. and mBacfmna.. Ex- 

end Be 

•per required Com- 

•nence a muM 

• HM* 932-5696 

HOIVIC & SERVICE GUIDE 

DCAOi 4 P.M. TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDITION / 4 Pill. FRIDAY FOR MONDAY EDITION TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL »1 HOME & SERVICE GUIDE 

DEADLINES: 4 PJM. TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDITION / 4 PM. FRIDAY FOR iY BXDON TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL t»1- 

9 Aluminum Siding 27 Brick, Block, Cement 

3 Accounting 

* Advertising 

5 Air CondMtonmg 

8 Aluminum Cleaning 

9 Aluminum Siding 

10 Antenna* 

12 Appliance Service 

13 Art Work 

14 Architecture 

15 Asphalt 

18 Asphalt Sealcoaang 

17 Auto Services 

18 Auto 8 Truck Repel r 

22 B*rb*cue Repew 

23 Bknd Cleaning 

24 B***m 

25 Bathtub R*flni*hlng 

26 Bicycle Maintenance 

27 Bnck Block 8 Cement 

28 BoM Repair 

29 BoM Docka 

30 Bookkaeping Service 

32 BuHdmg'Home Inepecbon 

13 BuBding Remodeling 

36 Burglar FN* Alarm 

37 Bualneaa Machine Repair 

115 Industrial Service 

118 insurance - AB Type* 

117 Insulation 

120 Interior Decorating 

121 Interior Space Management 

123 Janitorial 

126 Jewelry Repalra 8 Ctocka 

129 Landacapmg 

130 Lawn. Garden Rofottlflng 

132 Lawn Mower Repair 

135 Lawn Maintenance 

136 L*wn Sprinkling 

140 UmouaMe Service 

IU LMBMBfl 

144 Lock Service 

14 

Mobile Home Service 

Moving Storage 

Mortgages 

Muatc Instruction 

MuaicM Inatrumem Repeir 

40 Cabinetry 8 Formica 

41 Carpeta 

42 CarpM Cleaning 8 Dyeing 

44 CarpM Laying 8 Repeir 

46 Cuatom PC Programming 

51 Consulting 

52 Catering. Flower* Party 

Patndng Decoraang 

Paralegal 

PeM Control 

Photography 

Piano Tuning Rapeir 

54 Calling ' 

55 Chewne^ Cleaning BuHdhig 

58 CloaM Systsm* 8 Organoem 

87 Chnstme* Treee 

66 Clock Repeir 

59 Commercial Cleaning 

90 DMNery Courier Service 

I 

61 

Control 

175 

178 

180 

200 

218 Plumbing 

218 Power Weening 

220 Pool* 

221 PorceMin Reflnishing 

222 Printing 

223 RecraMlonM VMUcto Service 

229 RefrlgerMJon 

233 Roofing 

234 ScMaor. Saw 8 Knife 

Sharpening 

238 Screen R*eMr 

237 5*pllc Tank* 

241 Sewer Cleemng 

248 Seel ii 

246 Sign* 

246 Sewing 

250 SoMr Energy 

251 

253 

254 

ABSOLUTE BEST WINTER PRICES 

Siding • Trim • Window* • Door WaB* 

Rocheeter'Troy area 

Free Estimate* 739-5165 

ALUMINUM VINYL SIDING 

8 ROOFING - Licensed 8 Insured 

G.J KELLY CONSTRUCTION 

(3131665-0366 

12 Appliance Service 

ANY APPLIANCE TV/VCR 

Prompt. Reliable Service 

REPAIRWORX 478-3023 

23 Blind Cleaning 

(Mobile Unit) 

ULTRA SHINE BLINDS 

«Mobil I Uftraaomc Bund Cleaning 

service Minis, verts, (doth, PVCL 

etc Rea-Cbmm 295-1970 

24 Baaement 

Waterproofing 

ALL TYPES OF WATERPROOFING 

Guaranteed 

Free EsllmMee 

Peter Mautl-476-1565 

ANGELO S WATERPROOFING 

Fefl Special 26 yr* exp Beet* *ny 

est ineurance work Term* av*B- 

able 24 hrs l-600-226-2816 

297 Steel Fabrication 

290 Telephone Service Repi 

261 Te " 

imssrv 

276 Typ* 

A-1 WATERPROOFING 

15 yr* exp . free e 

rate* Senior dlacount Vis* 8 

MeMerCerd accepted — 534-9365 

BASEMENT LEAKS. MASONRY • 

• 8 CONCRETE REPAIRS " 

Ue./In* 26 Yrs Experience 

Barry 426-0781 

DRY UP YOUR BASEMENT 

No digging No maae 

New 1 day aflordabto method 

Guerameed 423-1110 

FREE AND FAIR ESTIMATES 

On all concrMe 8 maaonry Includ- 

ing driveways, porches, w*l*s 

chimney*, foundMion 8 block work 

Licensed 8 Insured 25 yr* exp 

CaB anytime. 534-1570 

DOGONSKI CONSTRUCTION 

BRICK BLOCK 8 CEMENT WORK 

PORCHES • CHIMNEYS 

DR WAYS - FREE EST - 537-1833 

33 Bidg. & Remodeling 

33 Bldg. & Remodeling 

Finished Rec Rooms 

I ^ Suspended coning* lighting 

plumbing, tile floor*, cedar 

closets Lie -to* 

SCHOLL CARPENTRY 726-2276 

PACHOTA S CONSTRUCTION 

And home imporvement Addition*, 

Garage, kitchen, bath, baaement 

window* door* Cafl BlH 422-6321 

ADO BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME 

Finish Basements 8 Garages 

RemodM Kitchens 

Quality Work • Uc./toa.- Free Est 

QEMUEND CONST 427-2266 

ADDITIONS - DORMERS 

KITCHENS 8 BATHS 

Place 40 years exp to work for you 

JOHN MCHUGH CONSTRUCTION 

Licensed—627 B929 ln*urefl 

ALL TYPES Of home Improvement 

sldmg. painting 8 roofing Free 

sMimates 3 yard dump truck lor 

hire 728-5694 or 728-7093 

REMODELING 

SPECIALISTS 

Addition* - Dormer* - Kitchen* 

Bath* - Porcha* - Deck* - Garage* 

Window* - Door* - Roofing 

Aluminum - Cement 

Since 1948 - 443-1290 

JIM SWEENEY - BUILDER 

27 Brick, Block, Cement 

AAA CUSTOM BRICK 

1ST CLASS WORKMANSHIP 

SpedaMmgm •• types of repeir* 

Chimneys. Pcuchea Side III aflns 


477-9673 

A ADVANCED 

W Porch & Concrete 

AB winter repairs mdudmg 

Vaptooea 8 chUrmeya 

427-5588 or 355-2820 

• ALL STAR • 

HOME IMPROVEMENT 

Chimney* 

• Tuck Pointing 

. Roof Repeir 


Senior Dlacount • Ue 6 me 

• 474-0104 • 

BEST CHIMNEY CO. 

557-5595 

Artistic 

Concrete A Maeonry 

ALL FATE MOOCMZATlOBt 

v»y • IUm^ aidj^ lrlm. ^ 

t r s r r s . 

t Aluminum Siding 

V»FVL 8 Alum i 

471-2600 

S ^ 3 B • F^TeSSLeiee 

535-5957 

* CATNER * 

HOME IMPROVEMENT 

SPECIALIZING IN 

. Kitchena • Baths 

. Basements • Windows 

. Garages • Siding 

• Entry Doors • Decks 

ins 8 Lie Builder 

FREE ESTIMATE CALL 

313-326-7225 

RDP CONST. 

9230 Sheldon Rd . Plymouth 

New const . dormers/additions 

kitchens/baths beaementa decks 

garages doors 8 windows roofing 

vinyl 8 aluminum siding 8 trim 

Complete Carpentry Service* 

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 

Lie /In* Referral* Free Est 

451-2097 

REC ROOM, KITCHEN 8 BATH 

SPECIALISTS AIT Remoaeimg 

Formica 8 Laminate 

476-0011 

REPAIR ALL • interior/Exterior 

Minor Repairs • Ma|or Remodeang 

Fr*e Est - Reasonable - insured 

CaB Matt 474-3642 

40 Cabinetry & Formica 

AFFORDABLE 

CUSTOM KITCHEN SPECIALISTS 

* HIGH QUALITY * 

. New Kitchens • Batha 

• CeCunet Retace • Counter Tops 

• Remodeling • Formlca/Corian 

• Finish Carpentry • inMMletion 

Work Guar Lie ms Sr Discount 

FREE ESTIMATES REFERENCES 

R.A.R Constr. 474-2344 

CABINETS 

"KraftMaid" 

55% OFF 

- win Not Be undersold' * 

KitchenMaster 

477-0707 

54 Ceiling work 

A Unique 4 Proven 

Process of Cleaning & 

Coating Acoustical 

Celling Tile...In Place 

Acoustic King 

Guaranteed. Inc. 

458-1990 

55 Chimney Cleaning, 

Building, Repair 

41 Carpeta 

SUPERIOR FLOORS 

CerpM. Linoleum. Hardwood 8 Ce- 

rarmc sales Best prices InstaBMlon 

included FreeeM 442-7570 

SRK 

Construction Co 

Complete ConMruction Servtcee 

New Conatructlon 

Remodeling 8 Additions 

• BATHS 

• KITCHENS 

• BASEMENTS 

• UC 6 INS 

Robert Scheraro 

553-2737 

CUSTOM BASEMENTS BATHS 8 

Kitchens Deck Spec least 30 yrs 

axp 100 a of ret 8c 6 ma 

Jim or Mark 522-3562 

 

626-4901 

Chimneys 

Bmlt new 8 repair ' 

Will beat any price! 

Senior citizen dacount 

L censed 8 insured 

BEST CHIMNEY CO. 

557-5595 

CHIMNEYS - Cteened Screened 

Repaired Bum New AB Roof Leaks 

Stopped Senior Discount 

Licenced, meured. Since 1952 

CROWN CONTRACTING 427-3961 

CHIMNEYS - PORCHES 

BRICK RESTORATION 

Rebut Repeir ed Leeks Slopped 

Tuck Pointing Flsamng* Cleaned 8 

Screened AB Work Guaranteed 

Free EBttmatee Lieeneed meured 

626-2733 

HIGH HAT CHIMNEY SWEEP 

Ramcape. Damper*. Repair* 

Guaranteed no mee*. insured 

UC (»2776> • 4S4-3S57 531-6531 

MARKEN 8 SONS SWEEP 

your chimney wtth nc 

10 Yr* Exp 852 00 

57 Chriatmaa Treee 

11 - 8i ,8 ileeoweliim 

noiio«y Ci#corii!ng 

Christmas Trees 

Choose-N-Cut 

•Blue & Black Hills Spruce 

•Douglas Rr»Scolch Pine 

UP TO 12 FT. 

ALL SCOTCH $20 EACH 

(517) 546-3890 

• LIVE XMAS TREES* 

• LARGE SELECTION 

DOUGLAS FIR* 

• FRESH WREATHS* 

THANKSGIVING WE EKE NO- 

OPEN FRI . SAT . 8 SUN 

THRU CHRISTMAS 

9AM TU. DARK 

Waldock Tree Farm 

5665 Crofoot. Howell 

196 to Exit 133 (M-59) South 

FoBow signs, approximately 3 mass 

DRYWALL 

Hangmg 

ears Experience 

Licensed 8 insured 

Free Estimates 729-7612 

Finishing 

20 Ys 

DRYWALL 6 PLASTERING 

New 8 Repair* Hand or spray, Tex 

turmg Acousticel CeB Uc Guar 

30 year* *xp 543-0712 662-7543 

JACK S WALL REPAIR 

Specializing m dust tree drywall 4 

piaster repairs Ucensed/lnei*ed 

SmaB tots welcomed 462-2550 

68 Electrical 

A 8 A etCCTRIC 

Rsa 8 Comm . breekar 8 tuaa 

panels pluga. violetione uc. Low 

Price* Free EM Anytime 564-7966 

AFFORDABLE ELECTRIC 

M EMC Hp RaatdenbM Spdai 

Free EM Ref Ue /lna 960-3475 

BOLLIN ELECTRIC 

Commerciat-trKluatnal-naa'l 

459-0070. 459-6430 

HILLSlOE TREE FARM 

Cut your own Scotch Pme 86-24. 

Spruce $20-26 Pre-cut Plnee. 

Spruce. Ftr, Uve ported spruce, 

wreetha. wegon nam. warmmg barn 

with food, craft* 8 Santa. To! lot 

tree cleaning 6 wrapping, lew* 

4714 US-12, Tipton (1-64 W to exit 

181A w on US-12. 4 maae W ofM- 

52 Frt. 12-5pm Bel » Sun 10-$ 

(313)274-0661 

BEAUTIFUL U-CUT SCOTCH PINES 

Up to 9 ft 810 WHOLESALE SO 

r s S6 100 paua 86 each 17 mBas 

of Lapeer 11* Maes W of M24 

218 Bamea. Foeiofte 817 766-2620 

ALL CARPET SALES. INSTAL • 

REPAIRS Cebmcrsft 6 PhaedM 

scea 8 Yr* Exp 

421-1 

DRAPER S CARPET SERVICE 

Power atretching aleam clBBfimg 

Pad 8 carpet i aBatli Free eats 

CeB 756-1169 Pager 6 lft-3751 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

GET 

RESULTS 

B 6 W 

•a - You cut i» to 10 R 

820 Pre-cut up to 5 It 68 8 up 

17063 FISH LBkeRd Hoey 

634-4767 

Frt Set 8 Sun 10 M dark 

CHOOSE fCUT Pine Spruce 8 F* 

8 6- 12ft 4 weak-ends. Nov 27W 

maae W of Art** Joy (VNtn|ânge 

Superior Tep 

CHOOSE 6 CUT. PRE-CUT 

UVt-POTTtO TRSW" 

tend hairtdea Country 

SIM a oka NO) cider 

mm 6 jartand i-7S to 

M-S7 (Vienna R6.) Cfco WeM 1 mBe 

to watan I Left an WitMa IN* 

milee - f oftow Mgn* RUNYANS 

Country Tree Fawn (3131667-2476 

CUT-YOUR-OWN 

araa 7- 1 * m l of M 24 OR 

Drydan M. 1H mBbb N on 

i Rd naaa MS . Spruoa 830 

Sun only 313 861-1740. 

HO HO HO, CO. 

FRASER FIRS 

63 N CaroBna Oi and Champtona 

Cut Nuvembei 19th 

13«4 8 Woodward IS MBe 6 John R 

Stempky Gar dene-3390 E Joy. Ann 

Arbor, 4 mm N of Ann Arbor be- 

tween Earhert 6 Pontiac Tr*6 Pins 

820 Spruce 630 Wreaahs 12 Irom 

FANTASTIC PWCESl 

RaeidentiM 4 Comma,-olal 

Llc /lna 18 ITS axp AB work IU9« 

guaranteed Free EM 666-9116 


Light Reel Jentiel 

Large, amafl old or naw 

meured MuBen Electric 522-4520 

ROWE ELECTRIC 6 SUPPLY 

Electric Contracting 4 SuppBai 

33620 Wan Bom. Wayne • 721-4060 

R.D.G. ELECTRICAL 

Raa . Comm . Troubtoehootmo. 

veir Meeting A/C. 

24 hr Serv ue 471-2006 

M m — 

excavating 

BACK HOE SERVICES 

Fooonga lend ctoenng Bssemsnts 

storms grading trucking leiair.mg 

wane demoBWoft. Ue 4 ma 18 yrs 

axp Doug t URbwela Conetruceon 

536-6677 

BOSCAT SERVICE 

Grading. ugRt TrencBWig. Dan 

emoiM DsmoBHon 6 Clean Upa 

Mott ChBdrene Hoep 313-426-2266 

WE STRING UOHTS 4 put 

Chneimea daoorebone 

471-2600 

51 Clock Repair 

CLOCK REPAIR AtLVARmeS 

Grendlether Waa. Mantle Cuekoo 

Anmversery COMPLETE SERVICE 

066B and 

266-1861 

and Wood ortetoM 

Fhre MBe Reotord 

•1 Decks-Patios 

CUSTOM WOOC DECKS 

EXCAVATING • • I 

H6naa. Pwkmg KM* 

I work SapBfctarfcs 

71 Firewood 

AAA AMCRKÛf FtPEWOOO 

— — O A K 

rs t I S J M S S h i h b 

AA-ALL SEASONED HAEOWOOO 

660 par toaa com. 4"* r> M N > 

16' 1H tor M6 2 tor |110 Omny- 

wood evaB Free DM 313 688 31*0 

AaBOLUTELY 

3*474 Cherry MB Canton 661-4661 

SSST 6*ASONSO HAWOWOOOS 

ABSOLUTELY SEASONED 

Hardwood Oak 8 Maple Delivery 

Farmmgton/Uvonia JBO 'face cord 

16X4X8 DENNIS 422-3436 

ADMIRE YOUR FIRE 

SUPER WELL SEASONED 

HARD - BIRCH - FRUIT 

HACKER SERVICES 474-6914 

OUALITY SINCE 1946 

FIREWOOD 8 COAL 

Seeaoned Hardwood 

Soft 8 Hard Coal 

Pick up or delivery avail*cue 

NOBLES LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 

8 MBe Rd MM W of Middlemen 

474-492

8F* O&E Thursday, December 2,1993 


runttl fcUiltrri 

DENTAL MYCMEMST 

Thurs. iwnny. n«n calet Set 

M t o t a ExosBsntpey 

DENTAL HYQIENIST 

Saturday im'l 8 45 - 1:30 16 par 

yeer Begmnaig Jan M. BM Ferm- 

mgton HMa 651-6446 

DENT At HYQIENIST 

Dynamic dental offloa looking tor a 

Dama Hyglenlel with an 00190.04. 

~ iceflent hour*. 

456-7175 


Needed (or genera prectlce 14 Mia 

4 Mttdtobaft Pm or pan time. no 


Part tlma including two Saturday* 

parmontti Ptymoutti ofltoe 

454-1070 


Part-lime 11 Ml* 4 Woodward 

araa. Can between 915 366-4366 


For Troy family and raatoratlva 

practlca Mon. Wed. Frt. a Sat 

(aflematmg Sat Oct -Marl Contact 

Qama al • 526-2270 


Our office Is looking for a Hygienisl 

to Join our dantal Mam* Busy prac- 

tlca with strong, innovativa Hygiene 

Depertment Tha position requires 

32 hours par week with competitive 

pay and benefits Convaniant Can- 

ton location For further data's 

• ca* Carrie 326-2010 


Pmgrsssns dantal offloa In Famv 

gnmsi Pieeae contact 


Pan-tuna tor caring, prevantlon-on- 

enied family practice m Canton 

CH Laura. 455-2510 

OENTAL HYQIENIST 

Part-time Friendly raatoratlva prac- 

tlca m Ptymoutti Days negouabto 

Experienced only Cad 6-5 4S3-6648 

OENTAL HYQIENIST 

FuH time for warm, friendly, restora- 

tive practice, Ptymoutti Hours Moo 

Thurs Perto experience preferred 

Top pay & Benefits tor tfia right par- 

son Cal 8-5

^ BUYERS 

THEY WANT MORE MONEY 

FOR THEIR 

TRADE-INS 

A Lot More Money 

AVIS FORD 

GIVES MORE 

FOR EVERY TRADE-IN! 

IN THE 1st 11 MONTHS OF 1993 

OVER 1500 

A, X AND Z PLAN BUYERS 

Traded in their USED CARS and trucks at AVIS 

FORD The reason continues to be that AVIS FORD 

gives more money on each and every trade in. 

NEW 1993 FORD 

MARK III VAN CONVERSION 

Three Vista Bay windows with 

dark tint, color-coordinated 

drapes on ail Vista Bay 

windows Safemark 7-point 

safety program Plush pile 

carpeting wood trim 

accessories throughout, 

automotive color-coordinated 

fabric, panels wrth hardwood 

trim. Bush mount overhead 

lighting, custom molded sofa 

back, and much more Stock 

015373T 

$ 

Retail 

SALE PRICE 

Thursday, December 2, 1993 O&E **1G 

NEW 1993 FORD 

MARK III VAN CONVERSION 

Retail 

SALE PRICE 

299= '399 Per 

(72 Month Financing) J (72 Month Financing) 

HAVE YOUR TRADE-IN APPRAISED AT AVIS FORD BEFORE YOU BUY 

jj1993 ESCORT LX 

t» e 3 DOOR 

IS 

Stock #15053 

Was $11,601 

'8464 

^ 1993 TEMPO GL 

** 4 doOR 

IS 

Stock #14698 

Was $13,690 

s 

IS 9969 IS 

^ 1993 TAURUS LX 

4 DOOR 

—*L U - J -' . 

Stock #12156 

Was $20,136 

'14,979 

1993 F-150 STYLESIDE 

PICKUP 

Stock #11529 

Was $11,818 

$ 

IS 9580 IS 

.1993 ESCORT LX 

4 DOOR 

Stock #14520 

Was $12,133 

$ 8464 

IS 

4 1993 MUSTANG LX 

Stock #14936 

Was $15,113 

'11,401 

^ 1993 CROWN 

** VICTORIA LX 

Stock #14734 

Was $22,259 

„,1993 ESCORT LX 

f 6 S DOOR 

IS 

Stock #15091 

Was $11,822 

IS '8464 

$ 

1993 PROBE 

Stock #15157 

Was $15,833 

12.950 IS 

4*1 1993 RANGER 

** XLT 4X2 

Stock #14507 

Was $12,313 

$ 

IS 17,080 IS '8713 IS 

10* 

1993 F-150 4X2 

SUPER CAB PICKUP 

Slock #14462 

Was $20,164 

'14,806 

FREE TANK OF GAS 

with every new 

vehicle purchase 

from stock. 

IS 

^ 1993 AER0STAR 

XL PLUS 

•Plua tax. title bcana* and 

may not represent actual 

Stock #15332 

Was $19,492 

'14,101 

.1993 ESCORT LX 

t* e 4 DOOR WAGON 

4,1993 ESCORT LX 

t* e GT 3 DOOR 

Mo. 

Three Vista Bay windows with dark 

tint, cotor-coordinated soft shades 

on ait Vista Bay windows. 

Fitjerglass boards with protective 

trim Satemark 7-point safety 

program, plush pile carpeting 

cokx-coordinated fabric panels wtth 

walnut wood mm ftush-mount 

overhead lighting, walnut wood 

dash kit. chests ashtrays & cup 

holders luggage stnps rear 

* Elect nc vanity mirror on passenger 

sun visor 2 umbrellas 4 holders 

cargo door lighting custom molded 

sofa back and much more Stock 

#14063 J 

. 1993 TEMPO GL 

r* e 2 DOOR 

Stock #15372 

Stock #14747 

Stock #13166 

Was $12,712 

Was $12,350 

$ 8464 

IS 

* 

Was $13,892 

$ 

'10.181 

8281 

IS 1993 PROBE GT 1993 THUNDERBIRD LX ^ 1993 TAURUS GL 

tit t» e 4 DOOR SEDAN 

Stock #11931 

Was $19,141 

'16,209 $ 

IS 

^ 1993 RANGER 4X2 

& SUPER CAB PICKUP 

Stock #13862 

Was $14,696 

'11,080 IS 

EXTENDED 

, Stock #15240 

Was $21,312 

•3*16,462 

Rebate. if applicable, included Retail 

nda 12-2-93 

Stock #11583 

Was $17,230 

14,303 IS 

^ 1993 RANGER 4X4 

i r XLT PICKUP 

Stock #14158 

Was $17,690 

'14,108 

1993 EXPLORER 

& SPORT 4X4 

IS 

salaa only Picture 

Avis FORD 

' The Dealership With A Heart 

TELEGRAPH RD Just Norlh of 12 MILE RD . SOUTHFIELD 

OPEN MON & THURS. TIL 9 P.M 

Stock #14739 

Stock #14992 

Was $17,436 

'12,979 

^ 1993 RANGER 4X4 

& SUPER CAB XLT PICKUP 

IS 

Was $23,993 

'19,252 IS 

$ 

Stock #13723 

Was $17,990 

14,402 

^ 1993 FESTIVA L 

Stock #12106 

Was $7436 

'5980 

CALL 

1-800-358-AVIS 

or 

355-7500

2G + 

A4> EMPLOYMENT 

504 Help Wanted 14 Help Wanted 504 Help Wanted 504 ! »» »» NrtpWWM 

Office-Clericai Office-ClericaJ Office-Clerical Offlc»-Cloricai F w t f m w g i F o o d ^ m f , g < 

, a . TEMPORARY «EC£PT^.STJo RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY *CC€PT«QtA.P^JC^TOKS *OR _ UJ^COOKJDAYS^ _ a 

I EGAL ZZZ £^m£kM £LT°^ CLERK TYPIST FRENCH BI-LINGUAL SERVICE ASSISTANTS/ opportunlt^X an wênenced 

L L - V - l r ^ 1 - ** Souths la. «rm Pleasant Automotive suppi- with tag com- MION1GMT WIFT p^cT*«y, 

n r r v n r T A n i f T C Pertnr Farmmolon HIBa f behind phone voce 4 wBUngne* lo aaaum* p^y Mnrtti otl« » WAIT STAFF' Diamond Jim Bred/1 Bistro, 

S E C R E I A H t o Jto2^lnn>773ot£. I?.? '-*® •• Good txn«rfv» Send .-urn, opportunity MM $20. 10 «W1 5WWO MKWOKT SHIFTS NcM T«m Cantor 

y ^ y . ' . '•'- A _ L . * T j r ' — — with aatory requirements to good MM Including WordPerfect App^«n Mr»ori or cM 360-8460 tor 

Experienced, >or permanent 4 tem- RECEPTIONIST Box 884 «nd Lotus Call BerSce. 464-0909 0ENNTS RE8TAURANT 

- ^ r s s s ^ s ^ s o t s s r ^ x ^ - s s . C M s A t s s s s s r - ' p c b s ° n " l S E " C " - r a s a r - - ^ ^ L i, N L c SS K ?.. pm 

JOANNE Uvonw ? 4a,5C SECRETARY^ AJS NO. hitma 

MANSFIELD " S T ^ ^ L ^ S S S . * secrets? ggs^"~ '"-SPSSS* Z2Z2TZ2Z £ £ ? » £ " 

504 Help Wan tad 

Offica-Clerical 

LEGAL SECRETARY 

A Full Service Agency 

for ths professional legal community 

TEMP TEMP TO PERM PERM 

ree pma «iOia« no charge re- 

sume una. 9-5 gets you SOS 00 

PERSONNEL 

AT LAW 

3000 Town Center. Ste 2580 

Southfleld, Ml 48075 

FAX 356-0235 Phone 356-0080 


Flexible hour*. experienced South- 

IKW. WordPerfect: light Dooxxeep- 

ing 4 payroll Kathy 353-5060 

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced 

Small Southfleld Firm Strong W P 

S I (bie to perform minimal tlma 

Billing and accounting 354-0380 

LEGAL SECRETARY warned loi 

Southfield personal ln)ury firm 

Word Period 5 1 experience 

364-8644 

LEGAL 

SECRETARIES 

Experienced, tor permanent A tem- 

porary aaawnmenta. Trt-county 

ALLFEES EMPLOYER PAIO 

JOANNE 

MANSFIELD 

Legal Personnel 

362-3*30; Fax 362-4881 

DATA ENTRY 

tu«/pan time, major ineurance firm 

wfth Livonia and Now location* ha* 

marty "opportunlllee for yoi* atten- 

tion to detail and 8.000 Hey atrokee 

Can Dan* 473-2932 

Unlforce Temporary Servicea 

OFFICE ASSISTANT 

Entry level, full Uma Southfleld lo- 

cation Muat have excaaent math 

•baity 4 10-key calculator Mile 

Send reeume to P O Box 5091. 

Southfleld, Ml, 46086 


Bright, independent, excellent skiBs. 

2 year* legal 6 WordPerfect, nor 

smoking, Ca* Karen 645-1003 

OFFICE ASSISTANT tor doctor with 

Plymouth 6 Detroit office* 2 poei- 

tion* (variable, one primarily in each 

office BaaK office *k«*. WW train 

specifics Part time with flexible 

hour* 465-0770 


For Birmingham law firm Minimum 

3 yr*. litigation experience Word- 

Perfect expsr lence nace**ary. 

Please call 642-1330 

LEGAL SECRETARY needed for law 

office in Troy/Birmingham area Liti- 

gation practice experience required 

Mull be proficient on WordPerfect 

Can Mark 649-5530 

OFFICE ASSISTANT 

Approximately 20 hour* per week 

Must have *xceHenl typing MMa 

wtth knowledge ol WordPerfect Ac- 

count* payable^ receivable experi- 

ence helpful $8 per hour Could 

lead to full time Plea* ca* to 

schedule an interview 422-6660 


wanted lor small personal injury 

Arm 2 Yr* experience minimum 

Cat 557-1688 


Experienced for *mali general prac- 

tice firm Southfleld Town Center 

Proficiency m WordPerfect 5 1 as- 

•ential Call Mr* Baxter 363-8100 

LEGAL SECRETARY, PART TIME 

Needed for Southfleld law office 

Mull nave previous experience 

Criminal law background preferred 

Good typing skOs including profi- 

wtth WordPerfect required 

ciency wtth 

Contact Tern at 353-6500 


Legal Secretary wttti 1-3 year* ex 

pertence needed for Farmington 

Mill* personal injury law firm Please 

send resume 1o Office Manager, 

31700 Middlebelt Rd Suite 240, 

farmington Mills. Ml 46334 

LEGAL SECRETARY - Southfleld 

plamttff law office Minimum 2 yr* 

experience m workmen* comp have 

excellent office skills Salary com- 

-neraurate with experience Send 

•etter wtth resume to Box 904 




LEGAL SECRETARY/PART TIME 

Southfleld lawyer want* mature 

neuMe experienced person, ic 

work approximately 20 hour* per 

week WordPerfect 5 1 Send 

resume to: Box 742 

Observer & Eccentnc Newspapers 

36251 Scfioolcraft Rd 


LEGAL SECRETARY - PART TIME 

loi smell Farrrwngton HMI* gener*l 

practice law firm Legal experience 

preferred Word Proceaaing 6 dicta- 

phone skill* required Salary negotl 

able Please send reeume lo 

Harvey K Babcock 

30965 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200. 

Farmmgton HIB*. Ml 46334 

MORTGAGE company Southfield 

needs energetic individual for pro- 

cee*mg asaeraJ office as- 

sistant No mortgage experience 

necessary ugnt typing end general 

computer knowledge a must S6 00 

per Hr Fax cover and resume. 

Att n Personnel, 313-352-002* 

New opportunity! 

RECEPTIONIST 

Exciting atmosphere of suburban 

advertising agency needs outgoing 

Ironl desk person Recent experi- 

ence and excellent people sk«l* are 

a must Pud holidays 

Call Ruth 646-6168 

Unlforce Temporary Services 

ALL AROUND OFFICE PERSON 

Must nave 3 yr* experience, must 

oe good typist heve good phone 

manner* & be dependable for ineur- 

ance repeir company Qood weoe* 

i more for right person 535-7660 

OFFICE CLERICAL - full time Typ- 

ing skills required all around office 

duties Tool shop experience pre- 

ferred Benefits 4 retirement Apply 

at Acme Carbide, 6202 Executive 

Easi Westland, Ml 46185 

OFFICE/CLERICAL 

Data Entry position at Troy area off 

ice, consisting primarily of process- 

ing accounts payable vendor in- 

voice* for payment Entry level poei- 

tion but requires ba*« office skills 

including Wing and prior experience 

on a compute and adding machine 

Previous experience in accounts 

payable a plus Position offers base 

salary, and office profit sharing pro- 

E am. paid sic* and vacation 

-3900 

LOOKING FOR WORKING 

BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS 

who have peer misdirected cm their 

career paths in the the treat of 

Finance Businett Automotive 

Management Marketing or Educe 

tion but *tlB have a quest to ba ( 

success and free financially Muat 

be Motivated have a Personality 

and a Dream' WE HAVE THE 

VEHICLE Education background 

unappHcatue Office 458-7 74? 

MANAGERS - LADIES CLOTHING 

Good pay, benefitt 

Training program 18 locations 

858-7800 

SALES 

Auto, Van 4 "rue" Custon »cce*ko 

r, super store needs saw person s 

'eiegrapn & o Miie Area Apply with- 

in 15775 Telegraph Rd 

Radford 255-6226 

TWO TELEMARKETING PROS 

needed for Livonia area Fund rais- 

ing CM from home 

References needed 434-9872 

TRAVEL AGENCt COURIER 

Part-time 4 on-cM hexiWe hours 

Southfieio are* Minimum wag* pki* 

gas allowance ideal lor Southfie-d 

area retiree with economical refc- 

at-ecar 489--174 

VETERINARY TECHNICIAN 

2 evenmgt Spm-9pm 4 Sal 

8am-5pm Over 18 Experience 

preferred CM 4 76-0570 

VETERINARY TECHNICIAN 

} evenmgt 5pm-9pm 4 Sat 

8am-Spm Over 18 Experience 

preferred Cell 476-0570 

WANTED 10 teriout people to work 

With a MEDICAL DOCTOR m a 

weight management and tttnea* nu- 

trition program High Income poten- 

tial Now interviewing Call 

313-417-4863 

EARN EXTRA Money tor the 

holidays Work days for grow- 

ing resident!* 4 commence! 

cleaning service Great tor 

homemMers Flexible hr* . competi- 

tive wage* CM Sue 729-5260 

8 

GROSSE POINTE 

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 

885-4578 

60 YEARS RELIABLE SERVICE 

Needs experienced Coo** Nannie* 

Maids "ousekeepvt Gwdanert 

Butlers Couple*. Nurte Aidt Com- 

pamont and Day Workers lor pri- 

vate home* 

16514 Mac* Avenue 

Gro**e Point* Fwmt 

•HOME HEALTH AIDES 

•HOMEMAKERS 

•LIVE-INS 

Suburbt only A» Shift* 

476-9091 

MUSIC TO YOUR EARS 

PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY 

4 Videography Serv All Occawon* 

CM Dave 960-9906 

PiANO SOLOIST-Holiday MuWc 4 

Nostalgic Popular Standard* 

P-iv*le Gorpor*t* Partie* Having * 

Wedding? CM Florence. 661-5622 

PROFESSIONAL 0 J SERVICE 

•vwiabM New 'ears Eve 4 Hoaday 

parties References 

CM Gary 464-7750 

LIVONIA ICE CREAM BUSINESS 

mckjdmg M equipment. tucMwit 

location m buay (tnp mM CM tor 

mor* awe** 

JOE DURSO 

RE/MAX WEST INC . 261-1400 

MOBILE BANKER 

mc i aaas your na* worth with send 

profit, eat abashed check cesnmg 

francmae with growmg income 3 

day workweM. no mvamory Owner 

A*kmg $115,000 

CALL Ol3» 651-5341 

NEED EXTRA CASH? Own an excel- 

lent pert tlme tiuemaa* tor amM m- 

.eetment Mobaa car waah 4 detM 

eqmpmant Tanks, pump. noaa. poi- 

Mhw etc 41300 427-3034 

— Mantt prograv> kx tocRntWiB) 

comparte* Service to YOUR Bum- 

t location For data*. 963-0616 

104 

THE FOURMIDABLE GROUP. RBC - 

la an'equal homing piuMdai and 

doaa not URuKiwiMa on Ihe bew* 

of race, color Manm. (ax. waMonal 

•TBM BMlua, or 

THE FOURMOAaLE GROUP MC 

JER) HAYS 

504 ( 

p m 

TDO (8OO) 

605 Adofrtiw 

523 Attorneys 

Legal Counseling 

AGGRESSIVE ATTORNEY 

Bankruptcy. Divorce/Femay Comi- 

nei. Juvanaa. wtaa/Pi abate. Drtvlng 

Pi 1 Begat. Personal miury Suaan 

WldenOeum 427-0303 OR 3S6-0&22 

BANKRUPTCY, - $170 + coat* 

Divorce - $165 - ooau 

We taao help mfured paopie 

Crtmmw 4 probaia matter* 

NaDtanaon 4 Nethaneon P C 

356-7766 or 1-BOO-424-ATTY 

600 Paraoniala 

ASTOLOGY PSYCHIC FUN FAIR 

Daamber 4 O OO (.m - 5 OO p.m. 

Royal OM American Legion HM 

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Patent- 

ed wmnophyaine cream 

(ai 4 1.—i_

4G * O & E T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2, 1993 

T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 , 1 9 9 3 O&EL *SG 

700 Auction Sates 

BRAUN & HELMER 

AUCTION SERVICES 

Real Estate - Farm 

Household - Antiques 

Lloyd Br sun Jarry Hemei 

Ann Artxx Same 

665-9646 994-6309 

PONTIAC POLICE AUCTION 

GOLD JEWELRY 

Ponitac Pokee Dapt. U0EP»« St 

Icon* ot Wldetrack Or I 

Sal Oec *m 

Prenow ai Sam 

Auction Start* at lOem 

Tlas is an auction of unclemed or 

lorlertsd Oo*0 and Jsesk-y onfy To- 

tal apparaaad vMue in sxcsw o( 

430.000 For mora information can 

857-7802 

SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN 

AUTO AUCTION 

PUBLIC 4 DEALERS WELCOME 

MONDAY EVENING - 6PM 

Fleet - Laaaa - Destor Consignment 

Bank Flepo* - New Car Trade-ins 

RDMKM Numowj 

Prompt Sermce 

Pick Up 4 Delivery Sarvice 

25 yr* Automotive Experience 

9200 N Tetogrsph Rd 

Monroe Ml' 

~>Kone 3iy-586-899B 

FAX 313-586-3503 

701 Collectibles 

COMIC BOOKS 

FOR SALE 

1000+ I860 * 4 up 

439-0512 

C O M I C H O T L I N E 

261-0606 

DOLLS Famou* arlial 

K*. C. 

Wood * 

Cain ar me 4 Elf LiiM * KrystM 

Maria Osmonds Vslvel BMty 

Bel s Nslake ' Seymour Mann. 

Momenta Treeeured. ate AH price 

ranges Craft *now, 9314 Ball St 

Plymouth Sat 8 Sun 386-2521 

DOLLS - modem coesctibto* Ma- 

dam Alexander. Effsnbes Royal, 

many limited editions, all MtB 

very reaaonatMe 887-9276 


DICKENS HOUSE - Department 56 

Piedbul Limited Edition 1250 

Can evenmgs 453-6229 

1 PEGASUS ANTIQUES 

Jt South Lyon Christmas 

WMk Saturday. Dec *th. 

9am-8pm 10-15% dis- 

count Designated '•» pnee booth 

Other tostrvitie* in town Pontiac Tr 

a 10 MM 437-0320 

GRANOMA S DOLL & TOY FAIR! 

Alexander. Gibson. Cabbage, an- 

tique. collectibles, accessories 

Farmington. 476-6797 

GET THE FAX 

EARLY 

Use your Visa 1 Mastercard and or- 

der tms classification on Wed at 

6pm tor Thursdsy* ads by t*> Get 

tne ads Del or • the pepar ruts the 

streets on Thursday 

Dial 1-600-967-5904 

Have your chargacard handy 

Or der item 

9700 Collectibles $5 95 

For more information call: 

Bray (3131953-2297 

LITHOGRAPH - Judith Bledsoe 

mmt condition, appreciated $500 m 

2 yr* 63x41 Must sacrifice, aa*ing 

$1700 557-5414 


PLATES - Chriatmaa and Mother * 

Day Both B 6 O 4 Royal Copen- 

hagen Mostly I960 * & "70 s Over 

50 available lee* than market pnee 

689-8916 

STAR TREK - Hallmark Ornament* 

Enterprise 1991 8 Shuttle 1992 

Beat offer Call 280-0463 

ST NICHOLXS" - FTU 8 Floyd Inc. 

Oval platter pedtatal cake plate, tea 

pot After 7pm (313)965-7856 

TERRY REDLIN PRINT Morning 

Solitude, untramed, $450 or beat 

oftar 455-9318 

WILDLIFE PRINTS 

Haydan. Maaaa. Foote. Baleman 

Can 476-1819 Fax 476-5670 

702 Antique* 

702 Antique* 

AAA WINTER Antiques Market 

Ann Arbor 

Dec 11-12 - UM CoHaaum 

200 Dealers In OuaWy Antique* 

Irom Furniture lo Jem airy Sal 8-6. 

Sun 9-4 1-04 exit PITS. N lo HU 

St right to 5th $4 517 -456-6153 

Antique/CoaecUMa Sale- 

ware. Furniture, Lamp*. Jewelry 12/ 

2 12/4 12/11,9-5 Orion Rd. W Out 

ton lo 5720 Pamt Valley 852-0690 

ANTIQUE mirror, 4 

early 19401 

ALL ANTIOUES BOUGHT 

Postcards old move magaonea, 

S hefty china, china cups 8 saucer* 

paper Ooas. toy*, military 346-3154 

PRIVATE international *rl collec- 

tion Priced to sail Bnttania DoDs- 

Chsrtos/Dlona. $190 790-1045 

PRIVATE SALE Russian Matnoshks 

Dolls and Lacquer Boxes Thurs - Fri 

10 to 4 PM 4331 Compion Way 

Bloomheld Mils 

RETIRED LLADROS. Hummels. 

Danish Christmas plates crystal, 

etc After 6pm 651-2685 

SEVERAL HUNDRED Classical 

Records - Plnza. Caruao. Pons Mo- 

zart, etc Mint condition 363-1716 

ANNOUNCING 

Holiday Small* Antiqu* Show 

25 top dealer* from 5 *t*le* m this 

first -Monday Small* event Great 

tor gift giving Including saver. Stal- 

lorshtre. pattern glaaa. pnmttive*. 

prints Quimper do»s. toy*. t>ra*s 6 

metal ware, Canton, lewelry. Box** 

lamps, linen*. Maiohca sporting 

collectibles oriental*, small furm- 

tura. porcelain & furniture Holiday 

Boutique 

Wed Dec 8, 8,30am BMlrlngar* 

earty entry. $15 Wed 10am-9pm 

Thurs 10am-5pm Adrmssron $5 

Snacks available Benefits the Com- 

munity House 360 S Bales Bir- 

mingham 644-5832 

ANTIQUE CAROUSEL HORSES 

from the turn ol the century Excel- 

lent condition Absolutely beautiful, 

can hold to* Christmas 751 -6076 

ANTIQUES & 

COLLECTIBLES 

Sun 9-5 - Royal Oak Market 

316 E li Mile Rd 

1 Mile £ ot Woodward 

Free Admission 6 Parting 

ANTIQUE SHOW 8 SALE 

tor the Holiday* Wed . Dec I-Sun 

Dec 5. 10am to 4pm Decorative 

obiecto. furniture, lewelry. purse* $ 

more 2900 W Maple Ste 111. 

Troy, (NE corner of Maple & Coo- 

udge) 649-4399 

DEL GIUDICE ANTIQUES 

Estate Sales 4 Appraisal* 

Ful or partial Estates 

Let our expert* conduct your sale or 

appraise your fine Ireaaura* We will 

do the (Ob "rom start to finish 

Consignment* • Caah Buy-outs 

FREE Verbal Appraisal* 

Reference* Supplied 

515 S Lafayette Royal Oak 

399-2608 

A MEN S NIGHT 

PRIVATE SALE 

Visit us WED.. DEC 8 

or THURSDAY. DEC. 9 

and *hop for quality antique/ coaec- 

chandiae tor everyone on 

lay u*l Tan 

EXTENDED HOURS 

and 

AN AUTOMATIC 10*/. OFF 

on any merchandise priced $1 or 

more (cash n carry) Enfoy compli- 

mentary refreshments while you 

shop at N Oakland County s (mast 

6 friendliest mutt I-dealer complex 

The Great Midwestern 

Antique Emporium 

5233 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 

your holiday ust Tan* advantage ol 

EXTENDED HOURS FROM 5-9PM 

including 

702 Antique* 

ANTIQUES MALL 

T O W N & C O U N T R Y 

31830 Plymouth Rd .LNoni* 48150 

425-4344 Open 11-6 Daily 

Thursday until 8pm 

Visa 8 MasterCard Accepted 

15% SALE on ALL llama lor caah or 

check purchaaee during the hoSday 

A N T I Q U E S O N M A I N 

Momma in her kerchief 

And Dad ettti his can* 

Shopped till they dropped 

Al Antiquee on Main 

HAPPY HANOKKAH 

115 S MAIN 545-4663 

ROYAL OAK Mon -Sat 10-6 

SUNOAY 12-5 

ANTIOUES, THE OLO WAYI 

CATERING TO THE CONNOISSEUR 

8 THE COLLECTOR 

• Art Glass 8 Pottery 

• Silver. Paintlnga. Clock* 

- Porcelains, Coma 8 Metals 

Mon - Sat 10-6: Sun 12-4 

M HUBERT 6 CO ANTIQUES 

580 Forest. Plymouth. Ml 

Downtown 451-1505 

ANTIQUE Sideboard 

beautiful Oa* icebox, armolr* Al 

reasonable 455-5925 

702 Antique* 

ARMORS 16th Century French, 

hand-caned origmai mirror*. 3 

door*. Mack walnut $3,000. Bo* 

hare oriental rug. red/tan. 10x24 

perfect 13.200. other mac furniture. 

673-6369 

BAY CITY 

ANTIQUES CENTER 

Michigan s Largeet 

AAA Beat Antique Man 

7 Days a Weak 

Third & Water St 

Downtown Bay City, Ml 

517-893-0251 

ANTIQUE 54' round oak labia wrth 5 

round bald legs * 2 leaves & 4 

matching chairs with cene backs 8 

upholstered seets. excellent condi- 

tion. $550 626-3225 

CHINA CABINET. Secretary. Buftet 

Over 50 years OKI $500 each 

Please call. 513-6132 or 397-9371 

COWBOY TRADER GALLERY 

Western Antiques 8 Art 

Antique cowboy gear N*v*hoe 

rug*, old sihrer 8 turquoise western 

art. book*, antique gun* sheriff 

badges Greel idea* tor Christmas' 

Mon -Set , 10-5pm 725 S Adams. 

Birmingham 647-8833 

CHRISTMAS AT 

THE MC DONNELL 

HOUSE 

Antique 8 estate lewelry 

Royal Doutton Hummels. Sterling. 

Rosevtile Primitive 

Something lor every Collector 

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 

Dec 11th & T2th 

19860 W 12 Mi - Southfield 

(Ju*t E. ol Evergreen) 

559-9120 

Mon-Fn 10-6 Sat 9-5 

Sun 12-5 

COPPER 1900 Wasrnog Maichme 

Hgis araa 

563-6943 

A 

DO YOUR Chrlmastas 

shopping at 

MASON 

ANTIQUES DIST 

to Buildings. 4 Malls. 75 Dealers 

over too booths Open 7 days, 10-6 

Take US-127 to Mason's Cedar St.. 

extt. oo S 1 ml and watch tor signs 

lo 208 Mason St 

517-676-9753 

JENNY UND full bed. $50 Oa* drop 

leaf table. $250 Sewing machine 

base $35 538-9618 or 716-1109 

PIE SAFE (1800 s)- 62 x 32 

drawer, lathe. Im door*. $395 

299-4394 

702 Antique* 

H I C K O R Y H I L L 

A N T I Q U E S 

32315 Grand River 

H MMe E ol Farmmglon Rd 

Open everyday. 10-6 

Thur* 6 Fri unll Span 

477-6630 

MANCHESTER 

ANTIQUES 

Antiques & Collectibles 

116 E. Main - Manchester 

20 min. SW of Ann Arbor 

Open 7 Days 10am-5pm 

1-313-426-9357 

MISSION OAK OR ESSE Ft MIRROR 

TruPiOul s Antique Emporium. 218 

E Merrill lower level. Brmingr.*r- 

Mon-Sat 10-6: Sun 12-5 647-6833 

THE PLYMOUTH ANTIQUE MALL 

195 Liberty 

Plymouth. Ml 46170 

fOM VIllegal 313-455-5596 

M on-Sat 11-5 Sun 12-5 

It Ain't The Same Old Stuff 

Come visit our Mor* and the real ot 

the new dealer* 

Antique* 8 CoBactiMM mdude 

Herman MWer spoon chair*, an- 

lelopa—mnnnl—be 

ship siantern, gas pump globe, pa 

boxes spittoon, do* repeir cer- 

vices A new arrived estate from 

Vermot. *tam glass weetern spurs 

bails - si sue* 1890 handcuff* 

tool*, moorcroft vase, Royal Doul- 

ton. Hummels, Duncan Phyto furni- 

ture. milk bottles, canning Jars, 

braas haa tree, brass bird cage, rail- 

road memos sport* memoe. adver- 

tising, military Ford memos, toys 

UNIQUE 1920 s eng**h manor *ryto 

dining set. table. 3 leeve*. ped», 6 

chair*, bullet china, by Burkey 8 

Gay $1 900 624-4471 

WANTED: 

OLD FOUNTAIN PENS 

1 -600-890-PENS 1-800-890-7367 

702 Antique* 

PIANO. ANTIQUE, square grand. 

174 yr*., teak wood. $12S0 or ree- 

aonatte ofler Cai Al: 861-2862 

ROSEBUD ANTIQUES 

Victorian Miasion East Lake 

Hal Treee Dapraaaion Glaaa 

Pottery. o» and electric lamp* 

American imfcan 4 Weetern Arti- 

fact*. chad cowboy name 

436 N. Main 

Milford, Michigan 

313-684-2668 

OPEN 7 OA YS 

Dac 11 - Deal wflh the Dealers 

12noon to 4pm 

SANDERS ANTIQUES 

35118 MICHIGAN AVE WAYNE Ml 

9.000 aq. n Super Showroom' 

We Buy Sea i Trade fine antiquee 

Roll tope, dining sets bed sets 

chma cabinet*, eecretarlee. table*, 

chairs, lamp* docks china, 

pottery, 8 a complete Mn* ol 

Estate 4 Antiqu* lewelry 

AH ma)or credit card* accepted 

Open 10-6 daily (313)721-3029 

A Muat Sea For Deelgner* 

VILLAGE ANTIQUE MALL 

Opefi 7 Deys ' 

Mon-Sal -T030^r3tr Sun «-6 

Thurs Eves t* 7.30 

33 Quality Dealers - 2 Levels 

22091 Michigan Ave 

Betw Telegraph 8 Southfleld 

Consignment or dealer space avail- 

able Alwey* buying 

W Dearborn 563-1230 

703 Craft* 

AIRBRUSH EQUIPMENT A 

Posche. Thayer-Chandler, ir 

compressor extras A* Uka new 

363-3292 

CRAFTERS NEEDED 

Westland Park* 4 Recreation 

Spring Crafl Show - March 25. 26. 

27 Presented by Superior Art* 

Donna 453-5719 Doris 326-0146 

703 Crafts 

ANNUAL COOK* WALK/ 

4 BASKET SALE 

Large selection ot homemade cook 

tea, oee*eta containing homemade 

- etc Especially 

made lor g*t oMng W 

United Methodlat Church. 4100 Wal- 

nut Laka Rd Sal. Dec 4. 9-4pm 

BLACK HISTORY MONTH 

ARTS, CRAFTS 4 GIFT SHOW 

Feb 27Wi. Southfleld, Ml 

Exhibitor apace 746-9616 

MARKET PLPCE 

Christmas Home Show 

Dec 3-4-6. I0am-6pm 

Meycreet Farm. 49680 W 8 mua 

2 maae W ot Northv«e across from 

Mayberry Stale Part 

Final weekend discounts 

Adrmeaion $2 

703 Crafts 

CRAFT FAip 

AT Oakland Chrietlan School. 

Sat . 10-4 3075 Smmmona Rd 

Auburn Mift* 

CRAFT FAIR - Sat . Oec 4th 9-5 

Live auction at Noon Adm $1 

Southfield Chriatien School. 

comer of 12 MM 4 Lahser 

CRAFT OPEN HOUSE 

Oec 4th, 9 am-4 pm 1821 Human 

N of Maple between John R 4 

Dequlndra. Troy 

CRAFT SALE - Country 4 Chnat 

maa Fn-Set 10am-4pm (Redtord 

home) 12967 Woodbine. 1 blk .W o< 

Telegraph. S Tit Schoolcraft 

CRAFT SHOW 

and BAKE SALE! 

Abbington Manor will have I heir an 

nual show. Fri. Dec 3rd 4 Sat Dec 

4th 10-5 Abbington Manor is locat- 

ed at 37501 Joy Rd at Newburgh m 

Westland No Stroller* Pieese 

ROMEO Historical Society 

Craft Show Sal Dec 4th 

9-5 et Romeo High. 11091 

W 32 Mile 100 exhibitors 

LONGABERGER Open Houee. hend 

woven baskets 4 pottery Thur*- 

Mon Dec 2-6 11am-7pm 2543' 

Mas*. Dearborn Hts 274-4755 

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The cost is '1.49 per minute. When the system 

answers, just foitow the easy instructions You will 

need to use the 5-digit viace mailbox number 

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reply to such advertisement The advertiser agrees not to leave his her telephone number last name or address in his her greeting message 

620 Men Seeking 

Women 

AAA RATED - divorced white male 

46 college educated rogger enioys 

dining out 4 dancing, looking for a 

tnm, attractive, fun lo be with lady 

Race unimportant * 45914 

A BLONOE Ha* blue eyed male 34 

physically fit. looking for an attrac- 

tive. 20-30 yr old for 'un honesty 4 

a sincere relationship V 45869 

A DARK-HAIRED SuccessMfy self- 

employed attorney with tnue eyes 

5'10' iSOlbs athletic with a gieai 

sense ol humor searches lor that 

one special woman Attractrve. 19- 

33. non-smoker wtth nice figure lor 

friendship, love 4 romance P S I 

Ilka to shop 4 travel you pick the 

slore TB pick the country • 45904 

AFFECTIONATE, humorous di- 

vorced male 30- something loves 

music, concerts, dining out Seeks 

attractive lemaie. 28-40 Race no 

barrier »45709 

AFFECTIONATE, sensual, adventur- 

ous dean, atlractlw white male 

45. slender >on-smoker seeks sim- 

itar black lemaie lor occasional dis- 

crete relationship « 45818 

AFFECTIONATE nice-looking single 

white prolesMonal male 55 5 6' 

Enioys golt biking, movie*, dming 

out non-smo*er Seeking white 

lemaie 42-50. for friendship or pos- 

sible relationship » 44801 

ALTHETIC FUN white male 38 non- 

smoker seeks companionship/rela- 

tionship with non-career woman 

who takes good care ot herself 

West en Wayne County * 45725 

AN AGRESSiVE'dlreciive'passion- 

ate, white man. 39 seeks adventur- 

ous while woman Curious?* 44973 

AN ATTRACTIVE white male 48 

affluent seeks a discreel lemaie 

companion. 25-45 lor a warm car- 

ing. Km relationship * 45387 

ATTRACTIVE, blue-eyed. 43 year 

old while male. 6 I95lbs has im- 

mediate openmg tor the right wom- 

an Musi be attractive. 39 or 

younger Kids O K. ® 45435 

ATTRACTIVE, honest average sin- 

gle white male 38, seeks single 

white lemaie 30-38. enjoys dining, 

movies, travel to share life s hopes 

4 dreams Dearborn Hts * 45655 

ATTRACTIVE honest caring white 

male. 36. 5 10 . 175 lbs looking for 

attractrve small to medium buHi as- 

sertive tem ale 21-45 lor fun 4 com- 

panionship No Orug* ® 45794 

Attractive passionals white, 30. 

athlelic-build. 5'10 ", 175. divorced 

Seeks full-figured attractive woman, 

35-50. non-smoker * 45554 

ATTRACTIVE ROMANTIC divorced 

white male 49. 5 9 170 lb* an|oys 

horseback riding, fitness, boatmg. 

travel, danemg. seeks lemaie with 

some similar Interests • 45625 

ATTRACTIVE WHITE Male 5'11". 

32, 1801b* physically lit proles 

sional seeks weekday, daytime 

companionship with open-minded 

lemaie age unimportant » 45901 

AVAILABLE, tal, skm. good looking 

Randy Travis look alike financially 

secure (39V Ukaa to dance Seeks 

attractive, dim, famify-or lenled 

lemaie lor relationship » 45792 

A VERY Attractive single white mala 

looking for attracttve white lemaie 

lor dtacreel meetings Wort 7 days/ 

busy Have fun Clean, daaay, no 

heavyweights Talk first V 45687 

BLACK MALE, 39 

minded mdnndual 

seeking operv 

•un- loving 

meaningful raiationanip Race 4 age 

unimportant Take a chance No 


Women 

BLOND HAIR 4 B«ue Eyes 6 1 180 

lbs physically fit 4 said to be at- 

tractive I am divorced 4 sell em- 

ployed. good sense of humor 4 I en- 

Joy makmg money 4 spending it I 

am seeking de'k haired beauty 25- 

40 white with nice llgure tor friend- 

ship. love 4 romance ® 45672 

BORED 4 brainy - ' Interested in af- 

ternoon computer chatter? Black 

male. 45 9eeks morning hook-up 

For fast reply phone w,'discreet 

data' * 45814 

CHARMING PRINCE of 46 5 10, 

while, seeks sincere woman w/ 

sense ot humor lor dining, dancing, 

movies/ptay*rraveling Looking lor 

a friend 1st. possible more W 45902 

CHEERFUL Professional divorced 

white 5 lO'-i 195JDS , 52. nonsmok- 

er. nondnnker seeks 35-50 active 

healthy fun. loving, honest lemaie 

tor long term relationship » 45970 

CHRISTIAN divorced white male. 

45. 5 11 trim, professional, han- 

some. various interests looking for 

nice Chn*tiar. lady tor serious rela- 

tionship Serious rapfy only • 45473 

CHRISTIAN non-smoking non- 

drink ing financially secure attractive 

divorced whole man 34 6'3 225 lbs 

blonde, blue eyes Likes movies, 

theater dining, children 4 WMUZ 

Seeking Christian woman 25-40 lor 

friendship dating S smiles » 45846 

CONSIDERATE Jewtsh guy 53, 

S'll ", t90«bs. kind adventurous, 

funny Appreciates non-smoking 

lady. 32-49 with like qualities If 

shoe fits, lets become best friends - 

more »45912 

CREATIVE, adventurous black male 

29. educaled f-ianc'aliy stable 

5"7". 160, aineii... sociable seeks 

white female 18-35. physical fit. 

companion/retailor. » 45876 

CULTURED Professional, divorced 

white mala, new to area. 45 6'1". 

enioys "fa 4 living Looking for 

someone to snare ail that life ha* to 

offer * 45550 

CUTE, rugged sweet. 5'H ', inm, 

sandy hair, blue eyes. 30tsh oul- 

doorsy. successful, high energy 

home owner would appreciate a 

nice trim girl • 44098 

DEGREED EMPLOYEO black male 

seeks a degreed exceptionally at- 

tractive slender white lemaie lor ro- 

mantic encounter*-please be my 

sweetness • 45641 

DETROIT AREA real estate invealor 

searching for on* special woman 

Race ummponant but muat be 18- 

35 yrs. old Al replies answered.» 

45695 

DIVORCED while male 44 seeks 

single, white female 35-45, weight 

4 height proportionate who lovea 

sports, movie* 4 romantic evenings 

Marriage oriented V 45750 

DIVORCED, white male. 46, would 

like lo meet younger lemaie for 1- 

to-1 relationship She should ba 34- 

40, slim, attractiv* Garden City, 

Westland araa W 45621 

DIVORCED While Male 

Farmmgton. Uvea alone, loves art 

sports relaxing, cards Seeks lady 

25-40 ready for any activity give 

moat imegimiive raaponee » 45772 

DIVORCED, white male 40. 5 10 

165 lb medium length blonde haw 

due eyed carpenter non-drinker 

honaat caring, no dependents, no 

bar* Let * do dinner * 45616 

EASYGOING, kindheaned 

welt-bmli single while male 

30"s 6 3' 195 lbs Looking for 

sweei eaaygomg decern looking 

female lor Km. romance passion 

caring relationship » 45695 


Women 

DIVORCED white prolessionai male 

52 5 10 . 195 lbs No-smoking no- 

drinkmg Various interests Seels 

•emale tor friendship possible 

relationship « 45617 

DIVORCED WHITE male 41, 5'5 

19010s , w/2 great kids enioys 

danemg, movies 4 camping seeks 

divorced lemaie 35-42 w/similar wr- 

ists * 45903 

DWM -51. seeks lemaie compan.on 

interested in good limes for Ihe holi- 

days Possible LTR * 45413 

EASY GOING, tall, earty 40 s scltve 

handsome athletic 4 not quite a 

tsa White male seeking whrte 

female. 25-35. attractive trim 4 self 

assured »45548 

FANTASY . Ten me yours 4 l"» tell 

you mine While male 40 s dean 

attractive >11. discreet wants to 

hear your secret desire • 45656 

FRIEN01Y MALE. 5'9 235 lbs 

easy going, likes movies seeking s 

relationship with friendly single 

female. 20-25 ® 45858 

GENUINE gentleman Bubba 34 

single employed, honest, caring 

seeks outdoor-loving Christian 

woman family values, for good 

limes, open to commitment® 45888 

GOOO GUY John Goodman body 

type while 34 easy going, consi- 

derate. single employed likes out- 

doors. movies, family values laugh- 

ing Christian seeks wholesome 

female for relationship •» 45905 

GOOO LOOKING, single while male 

30. 6' 2" intelligent easy going 

beautiful halr'eyes en(oys travel 

dining outdoors non-smoker/ 

drinker seeks attractive, wholesome 

white lemaie 25-35 relationship * 

45704 

HANDSOME Easy going honest 

caring, affectionate single white 

male 38 Seeks cheerful single white 

lemaie 30-40 Enioys dining, mov- 

ies etc Wayne County * 45920 

HANDSOME. prole*sional white 

male, 5 10 170 body buildmg lbs 

Successful good looking easy 

going, lun; seeks * physically fit 

body bunding lemaie for Iriendship 

leading lo relationship ® 44175 

HANDSOME, well bum 6'2" while 

male. 38. intelligent lun outgoing 

seeks attractive "emale 'or discreet 

romantic times • 45031 

HEALTHY. HANDSOME and fit, 

divorced white male. 32. 5 8 

150 lbs , seeks single or divorced 

while female who is attractive and 

111. age 28-40 * 45930 

IN SEARCH OF My Prlnca*al White 

male, age 28 6' 165 IM Long 

blond hair blue eyes Enioys adven- 

turous or Simple lime* A* answer 

ad • 45698 

INTELLIGENT KINO caring white 

mala. 48. 5'10 245 lb* lou*y 

dancer seeks whit* female size 16 

or leaa lor companionship weekend 

travel * 45706 

ON MY license it says I m 51 but Hi 

my mind lealures 4 body I act 4 

loo* much younger You can take 

me out 4 be proud to be with me 

drea* in suits or reans I believe 

I am nice looking I am an axceaem 

communicator non-smoker social 

drinker who enjoys walking sports 

dancing theater dming out or 

cooking at home A white profes- 

sional family type guy a good 

supporter a friend 4 companion 

honest lexcept m golfing| Taking 

time Irom wort to er\|Oy Me, can 

you? Looking for a trim attractive 

while female who takes car* of her 

•elf Education is not important mat 

ba your*all Loving holiday* IS * 

piu* • 45755 

620 M*n Seeking 

Women 

LONELY handsome, divorced white 

male 37. slim, loving caring, affec- 

tionate seeks cule slender single 

white lemaie 24-37. tor lun love 

sharing, commitment » 45693 

MALE- while mid 40's. 5 10 200 

lbs retired open minded, non 

dnnker friendly .caring romantic 

humorous, see«s woman. All an- 

swered same day ® 45029 

MARRAiGE Minded Catholic, 

young successful attorney athletic 

4 attractive. 5 9', seeks slim lady, 

21-28. w/traditional family values 

Flomance adventure, fun' ® 45871 

MR MOM needs a life too- Good 

looking divorced while male, 30, 

5 11 ISOlbs 2 great kids Seeks 

attractive, slender lemaie. 23-35 for 

lun 4 possible relationship * 45723 

NICE LOOKING prolessionai black 

male 28 wishes to meet single 

woman between 23-39. any race, lor 

lun. love 4 romance Musi have 

good sense ol humor 9 45775 

PASSIONATE ITALIAN over 50 

seeks lady one-on-one relationship 

En|oya all activities, financially 

secure Good sense of humor, en- 

joy* children ® 45631 

PERSONABLE. 41, 6"2' . 180 lbs 

warm, sincere, many interests, 

seeks smcere attractive lady, 

31-39 for friendship leading to rela- 

tionship Western suburb* • 45612 

PROFESSIONAL dart long hair. 6 

ft , 170 lbs 29 yr old like* running 

poetry and •nythmg free wild *nd 

true Seeks very attractive, slim 

woman 23 to 45 9 45690 

READ NO FURTHER - White male, 

25 variety of interests non-*moker 

seeking white female 20-27 tor pos- 

sible relationship I'm honest sin- 

cere. 4 waitmg for youf ® 45874 

RECENTLY Divorced while male 

67" 235lbs. blue collar seeking 

non prolessionai lemaie. 30-40 

years Quiet dinners travel love an- 

imals athletic * 45538 

SINGLE WHITE MALE 

55 seeks mature white lemaie who 

enioys the simple thing* in life 4 

cuddling • 45062 

SINGLE WHITE Mala. 29, 5 8 likes 

candlelight dinners msuic. much 

more looking tor single white 

lemaie. 24-34 for relationship 

® 45606 

SINGLE While male. 35, 5'5" , 1501b*. 

*mo**r. never married. aee*s single 

divorced blonde redhead very *t- 

tractive 25-35. beautiful figure 

SINGLE WHITE MALE - attractive, 

brown hair, green eyes. 26. 5'11". 

sokd 165s. vary mce, very honaat. 

cha»t*. wants a good christian 

woman. 16-28 wllh similar qualities 

to be my wife • 45666 

SINGLE WHITE mala, 36. sincere, 

honaat caring, romantic. Woking lor 

divorced or smgle while female 30- 

36 slender-medium buHd Will re- 

turn all cans • 45610 

SINGLE White male attractive edu- 

cated professional 6 170. physl- 

caly lit Looking for cimlar single 

whrte femat* lo develop friendship 

w/polenflal lor marriage • 45592 

SINGLE WHITE MALE. 36, 5"7", 

150 looking for compamonelup of 

smgle while female 26-36 for the 

holiday* Senou* inquire* onfy • 

44170 

34 yr* smgle while male physician 

new lo Michigan Seeks single white 

lam ale. 20-35. attractive, educated 

provisional, for friendship poaalfcH 

long lerm relation ship ® 45769 


Women 

SCOTTISH LAD 

Single while male, 37. 5'9 175 lb* 

brown hair, blue eye* Like* out- 

doors animals boating, etc seeks 

While lady, sam-medlum lor a one 

step at a time relationship Wee bit 

shy no Biggie Call 4 hear a greet- 

ing Beats bar scene ah lass'® 

44172 

SINGLE white male widowar very 

affectionate sporty lun, 5'11" 

Likes danemg, dinners movies, 

trsvellng, tennis bowling golt, 

beaches Looking for very stir active 

thm female who is young acting with 

similar interests tor a relationship 4 

10 eventually live-m house on lake 4 

help m long term stable business » 

45766 

ATTRACTIVE black lemaie. 40. en- 

ioys danemg. reading movies, talk- 

ing Seeking tall, good looking gen- 

tleman between 30-38 who is honest 

4 sincere race open ® 45759 

SINGLE WHITE Male. 27, affection- 

ale seeking wfute lemaie 22-28. lor 

friendship/possible relationship 

«45686 

WANTED Tall, young, 18-25, single, 

female lo be romanced caressed, 

loved and spoiled by 32 year old tall 

professional while male • 45762 

WHERE IS MRS RIGHT? I know 

you're out there' Seeking weight 

proportioned to height fun. ener- 

getic 21-35. no kids Let* beat the 

winter m style 5"10".170lbs, blonde 

blue ayes age 30 ® 45636 

WHITE MALE. 21. seeks attractive, 

slender whrte lemaie 18-30. with 

nice personality 4 smue lor friend- 

ship & possible long term relation- 

ship No head games ® 45622 

WHITE MALE. 30. 5"8. brown hair 

sum conservative, working home 

owner Seeking long dark-haired, 

smooth-skinned, sum. mature wom- 

an. 16-32 * 45654 

WHITE MALE. 6', 135 lb* , age 40. 

looking for white female 35-42 for 

friendship possible relationship « 

45670 

WHITE WIDOWER 5 7 Is looking 

lor Jean, the actress, over 55 who 

leave your phone numbers 

call agam I 45437 

WHITE WIDOWER - 5 8 44, 170 

lbs , non-smoker, down to earth, va- 

riety of interests Seeking while 

female noneet 4 sincere • 45942 

WHITE WIDOWER 48, 5" 10" 165 

lbs . ruce looking, enioys good con- 

versation. movie* danemg. seeking 

lady tor comparnonahip a fleet ion 

and romance * 45603 

WIDOWED white male, 6 , 175 Ibe. 2 

dauyileri F 

music Seeks understanding 

single while lemaie. slander lo 

snare Me Dependents OK • 45552 

23 YEAR old white male 6 

2001b*. very easy gomg 4 emot 

any secure, enjoys fltneas. sports a 

great timaa with intelligent young la- 

dles * 45918 

30 yr old single male, 5 8 165 Ibe 

looking lor attractive, healthy, 

wealthy lady, age 30-40 for fun 6 ro- 

mantic relationship * 45390 

621 Women Seeking 

ACTIVE. FUN 4 petite MSU gradu- 

ate. 27 flnancMMy 4 emotionally se- 

cure seeks good-looking mfelasni 

sry adven 

motivated, humoroua 4 very 

turous gentleman, 27-35 45780 

AFFECTIONATE. Full-figured sin- 

gle white female seeks single. 

white, male 50-60 who enioys mov 

tee muelc. dancing, carde Juet hav- 

ing a good time Ca* me ® 46778 


Men 

ATTENTION SINGLE White Metes 

Don t be lonely lor the holidays Sm- 

gle white Catholic female seeks 21- 

28 yr old. no older please Must be 

clean-cut 4 confident ® 45686 

ATTRACTIVE Mack lemaie. 41. 

looking tor a tall charming 4 attrac- 

tive mele 3S-42 working, who loves 

romantic walks 4 candlelight dining 

Sincere only ® 45764 

ATTRACTIVE, heevy set 30 y old 

Mack woman, seeking independent 

intelligent man age 28-40 who en- 

ioys sports walks in Ihe lane. 4 lots 

ot stuff Racenobamer ® 45619 

ATTRACTIVE single black. Chris- 

tian lemaie. 43 seeks single, black 

male well-buifi. between 35-50 for 

friendship 4 possible relationship 

Southfleld - Troy araa * 45622 


Men 

ENTHUSIASTIC, sophisticated in- 

dependent. attractive, divorced 

white female 30. 5 4 115 lbs 

seerenmg lor positive independent 

attractive focused secure, single 

white male 26-38. for companion- 

ship friendship 4 fun » 45820 

IT'S ULTRA WOMAN' Professional 

super-charged, caring, nurturing, 

kitchen commando with multitude of 

interests see* ing while cia*»y gen- 

tlemen/companion, 55-65. ® 45450 


Men 

STRIKING, BEAUTIFUL, divorced 

while lemaie 50 Catholic tradition- 

al values Looking loi con**Ser*fe 

divorced whrfe male, 50-65 5 10" - 

lor friendship ® 44189 

LOOKING lor tail handsome profes- 

sional white male. 29-33. interested 

in marriage 4 would date a fuH fig- 

ured black woman Irom Bahamas 

win be relocating soon ® 45872 

ATTRACTIVE, single, black petite 

lady, enjoy* travel dancing, movie*. 

energetic gentleman, 

smoker, no drugs 

ATTRACTIVE white single parent 

Enioys everything Irom sports lo 

theatre to the roller coaster Wants 

single White male 40-50 with same 

interest tor companioruhip possibfy 

more ® 45685 

ATTRACTIVE 40 year old while 

lemaie medium buUd. caring loyal, 

looking for single male, attractive. 

38-48. for evening out fnertship 

maybe long relationship ® 45664 

AVERAGE Looking while lemaie. 

30 see*s friend possible relation- 

ship. w/Arabic American or Hispan- 

ic male who is confident .n him sell 

No weirdos, please * 45881 

BORN AGAIN spirit filled black 

queen soe mature female (49) 

Seeking man of lartfi to develop 

relationship leading to marriage, 

age 42-52 * 45829 

CUTE, exciting mm youthful SOisn 

independent Birmingham lady 5 2 

long reddish hair seek* class, intel- 

ligent fun warm man. 49-60 

• 45758 

Orvorced Nac* temate 40 tal attrac- 

tive Many interests include reaping, 

music seeks tal prolessionai male 

40-50 for friendship Race unimpor- 

tant. single only * 45734 

HIGHLY EDUCATED profeaatonal 

Dearborn area smgle white female 

age 46. average height 4 weight eiv 

|Oy* muac play*, reeding Seeks 

mm age 45-52 for 

• 45940 

female itudent (lender 59 130 

lb* . an joy* sports Seek* finaoalfy 

secure male lor comparwonahip 

Race unimportant • 45896 

HOW ELSE COULD we posalbfy 

meat? If you are a** me whrte m- 

laMgant. attractive wort) traveled, 

•act**, tun-lovmg warm 4 caring, 

between 49-60 let s tMk •456*1 

I'M 45. •ttrecttve peine, fu•-1^gured. 

reddiah hen green eyee white, di- 

vorced mother ot 1 Seeking stable 

•meera man. 50-55 pro»*aaional 

non-smoker NO GAMES! •45662 

MALE COMPANION wenled A-Z 

excaaent lor 37 year old lady 

intelligent attractive " 

Significant ralanonahip Age doean I 

matter • 45640 

PHYSICAL L* FIT, active pretty 

woman. 30 *. 56", 1301b* enjoy* 

•ports, happily divorced seeking 

athletic attractive man. age 31-41, 

lor smcere ralalionMMp • 45639 

OUTRAGEOUS Adventure unlimit- 

ed growth 4 development abun- 

dance, ecatacy 4 a few nights to 

"veg oul" Smashing single white 

female prolessionai 37. m pursuit ot 

this life seeks smgle white male 34- 

43. who is up to the journey No 

spectators please • 45656 

PRETTY AMBITIOUS. 24. Wond. 

green eyea. 5" 10 seeks good look- 

ing (inside 4 out), realistic profes- 

sional. confident lun, non-smoker 

who wants the fairy tales • 4 5900 

PRETTY VERY sucessfui entrepe- 

nuer, 5'5". very loving, giving, fuli- 

hgured. aeekmg mala. 46-iate 80 s 

who can love me lor Ihe person I 

• 44978 

ROCHESTER AREA woman, 41, en- 

Joys children music 4 concerts 

Looking tor Inendiy non-smoking 

i w about the same age trom the 

same area • 45815 

SINGLE attractive ful figured lady 

63 seeks compaaaionale honest 

lun loving smgle man 57-65, who 

enpoy* home cooking, movie*, coun- 

try muiic 4 larruly llfeatyt* • 45878 

SINGLE profe**ionel white female 

40 • pellte. attractive, security, no 

dependent*, very outgoing, love* 

Ma Seeking single whit* male drug 

4 alcohol free, 35 - 55 yr* •45920 

SINGLE. WHITE, average not par- 

ted lemaie *eak* perfect mala. 25- 

35 Must have money, a greel body 

and * hot car • 45906 

SINGLE White lemaie mom 35 En- 

foy* dinner, dancing, movie* 4 ani- 

mate Seek* honeet. ungle-dtvorced 

white male 30-45 with similar inter- 

ests • 45864 

SINGLE While female seeking 

friendship w/conftdent. funny out- 

going male.35-50 I love camping, 

animals concerts I'm a Nttle btl 

country 4 little roc* 4 ro* • 45362 

SINGLE, WHITE, lemaie. 401sh. 

blond hair, ham eyes. 5'3". Hm 4 

attractrve, seeking gentle, conv 

paneeionale 38-45. to share thoee 

Kodak moments together • 45774 

SINGLE WHITE, female seeks *m- 

gie white mMe lo spend time wfth 

Enjoy sport* 4 animal* MuM hav* 

good sense ot Ixanor • 45908 

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE. 40 

looking for someone nice looking 

white amgie male, non-amoker. who 

•haa bowling camping, golt 4 «nt 

evenings • 45706 

WANTED Average, whne mo* sued 

middle egad man, over 51". weight 

m proportion down lo earth tm 

5'9 l*Slba . brown hair, bkje aye*. 

Ok ing A 

I roc* t f 

nttle bit roe* 4 roll • 45770 

WHEREFORE ART TKXJ ROMEO"' 

Outgoing Mrawberry Monde. 19 erv 

)oy* sports muesc chadren theater 

outdoors, seeks old laahtond open 

heart 4 mind 20-25 muat ba open 

4 honeet • 45642 

SUMPTUOUS successful Lady 

seeks handsome outgoing 

wet tread eOucaieO early 40 s. 

5 10 4 up qon smoking man who 

haa lime lo enioy the outdoor* bik - 

ing. cuddlmg antiquing 4 spirited 

conversations with a gorgeous cop- 

per-haired master's degreed barely 

40 57", 130 lb no dependent 

Lady, living m Clark stem • 45608 

SVELTE Smcere divorced while 

female Masters. Non-smoker 47 

Seeking gentlemen who likes mo.- 

theater, plays, Iravel. lo 

converse 4 share laughter •45184 

SWEET, petite young widow looking 

lor a nice Iriend 10 share times with 

I like lo travM, camp hiking, dane- 

mg. antique collecting Clear view 

on life be honeM 4 sincere • 45766 

VOLUPTUOUS nurturing while 

female mid 30 s looking lor while 

mala for mutuM spoiling Sense ol 

humor important Musi like kid* 4 

be independent * 45918 

1939 CLASSIC REDHEAD Good 

looking, green eye* 54". 130 lb* 

Physically fit. outgomg. witty I enioy 

concert*, theeler spectator sports 

Looking for similar model • 45630 

622 Sports Internets 

RACQUETBALL - Male, 40 *. look- 

ing for intermediate level partner 

Play lor lun 4 exercise Prefer week- 

ends Please wave name 4 number 

• 45747 

SINGLE white male 63 seeks mixed 

doubles lennis partner 4 5 rating 

currently ranked "2 mens 60 yrs 4 

over singles SE Mich Tervms Assoc 

Tennis anyone? • 44162 

623 Seniors 

ATTRACTIVE, Sincere, young al 

heart, norvsmokar blonde. s»ngie 

whne lemaie. Ikea dancing 4 cards 

Seeks handsome tal. fun 

single wfirts male. 60-70 

AVERAGE LOOKING blonde young 

al heart would like to meet a 

gentleman 60 - who en|oy* danc- 

ing. dmmg 4 fun 

• 45763 

HEALTHY 68 Divorced white mala 

non-amoker wants to meet same m 

a 50 • while lemaie Intereeu con- 

tinued good haelth dming, 

• 45863 

SANTA PLEASE - A Ulna 4 gtflUr 

man. early 60 a I am an attractive 

tnm 54 nondrink Ing /amok ing 

Christian homebody Irom Bloorrv 

AeK) • 44642 

STYLISH BLOND - golden girl, late 

60"». Blender stylish Miarp active 

m organizations seeks gentleman 

who an«oy* danemg. oowwng. iravel 

non smoker • 45623 

SUMMER TOYS are put awey - now 

thmk about cory firapiecee and 

warm Beechee Attractive LADY 

seeks sincere GENTLEMAN lor 

Sharing 4 caring • 45922 

WHITE FEMALE. 5T\ 142 Ibe. re- 

tired. 63 year* old Uke dancing 

country music movlee Fairly ettrac 

INe. good natured brown hair 4 

eyee • 45786 

624 Travel Companions 

ADVENTUROUS PLAYFUL, urwtfu- 

for memorable expenenoe* 

Happy Endings Do Happen 

Just Like In The Movies! 

"We got married September 2, 1993." 

Jim & Linda Water-Nelson of Birmingham 

"We met, fell in love and married In March, 1993. Thanka 

to Personal Scene." 

John & Nancy of Plymouth 

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

The low*iig is kepi coohdentui We cannot put*si jrour ad mrnouf if pnni detriy 

NAME 

AOORESS 

CITY 

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necessary Please include payment lor any additional imes 

All ads musl be paid m advance 

Se creative honeet mctutte age range hteeryie eetf description interest* ana the type 

ol peraon you are looking lor: 

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

"We met In July, 1992 and are still going strong. 

Tina P. 

Scene \ rout nnswii noni cawcr** 

Return (his form to the address Below and we wtH call you regarding your e4ec1rorvc 

message 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers/Classified 

PERSONAL Scene 

36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia. Ml 48150 

PERSONAL SCENE recommends 

Appearing Every Monday & Thursday In 

The Observer & Eccentric Newspaper 

For Details Call 591-0900 

Men seeking women. 

Women seeking men 

.620 Sport» interests . _*22 Trivet companions , 624 

621 Seniors ,«23 

| Meet tn a well-tit and pubhc place for your first encounter and do not 

• give your last name or address until you are comfortable doing so. 

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lo reiect any advertisement PERSONAL SCENE is a feature designed for individuals 18 years of age or older, who are seeking individuals with similar m 

^ ^ e r e s t s 

CRAFT BIZZARE 

Set. Oec 4. l0-4pm 

L NOVI VILLAGE 

45162 Weet Rd 

iComar of PonOec Trad) 

568-5330 

PLEASURES 4 TREASURES 

Arts 4 Craft* Monday FeatlvM. Sim 

Dec 5. 10-Spm Grafton Hal In Can- 

ion Over 50 pi almiixiM crafters 

Onfy handmade name Free craft- 

for your cMdran CkAomer 

•y Ouaty FlddMa Take 1-275 

I 5 4 loaow don* 

313-378-2646 

making to 

MuMc by 

Slot 

PROFESSIONAL CRAFTERS Waul- 

ed Linirl apace* lor guaml down- 

town Rocheeter More Newfy re- 

modeled FrterxJhr Mmoaphee Cae 

TK a Craft VULage 656-6317 

THE MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS 

Craft Show Oec 4 4 5. Sal 10-7 4 

Sun 12-4 >314 Bel S ot Ann Arbor 

Rd W ot MMn Ornaments, 

wreaths Santas turnrture fabric 

coHeclor dons, antiquee 4 morel 

10TM ANNUAL AMERICAN 

CENTER CRAFT FAIR 

December IM 4 2nd, 10-3 

27777 Frenfcfcn Rd SouthheM 

706 Garage Sales: 

Oakland 

BIRMINGHAM everything goes' 

Sat 12/4/9S. 10-4 1251 Smith 

14 Mae 4 Woodward 

FARMINGTON HILLS Moving Sale 

Lawn tractor furniture magazines 

etc Sat . Dec 4 10-2 PM 33954 

Cotewow near 11 4 Farmmglon Rd 

NORTHVILLE. Moving Sate Oec 4 

4 5, Noon 6 PM 760 N Censer St 

near a Mae 4 Center Furniture, an 

bguea. other household goods 

OAK PARK- Furniture, knana type- 

writer rmse antiques, lamps, aome 

(•welry 24030 Norwood (I t* E d 

Rosewood) Thur*. Fri 4 Sat. #-? 

708 Household Goods 

Oakland County 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 2035 Sto- 

nehoaow Ct . off OpOyke 4 Fos H«* 

(home* I. Saturday tam-Spm 


Wayne 

4TH ANNUAL Something Old. 

Something New' Home Show Dec 

2 4 3 7pm-«pm 9928 Cava!. Lrvo- 

ma (2 Wks W ot lnkster 2 blks S 

ot Plymouth | Cap ad 4 save an ad- 

dittonM 10% on many Hems 

705 Wearing Apparel 

CARMELA'S 

W h o l e s a l e - R e s a l e 

For the diaenmmeting 

• Furs 

• Fine Clothing 

• Objet d'Art 

Recycle Your Fasbtoo $S$ 

Open Tues thru SM . 12-5pm 

2546 Orchard Laka Rd 

BEAUTIFUL Coyote 4 Gray Fon 

jackets • Sue medium Never worn 

$600 eech After 7pm 650-3556 

CANTON MOVING SALE. Dec 3-4 

Bam-4pm 7(44 Capri. W of Shel- 

don between joy 4 Warren Art mua 

CAmcan Phyte 9 piece dlnmg room 

other antiques furrwture. 4 more 

A N E S T A T E S A L E 

E V E R Y D A Y 

RE-SELL-IT ' 

ESTATE SALES 

ON 

THE BEST SELECTION OF 

PREVIOUSLY OWNED 

HIGH QUALITY 

FURNITURE AND 

DECORATIVE 

ACCESSORIES 

I N C R E D I B L E 

V A L U E S 

-ON- 

COUNTRY FRENCH white table 4 

chairs chma catanM S7S0 Spinet 

piano Cable Neleon 1600 387-2086 

BEDROOM SETS 

FEATURING An outatamling. eght 

oak Pier and Bndge aet A beeutlfui 

5 piece Pennsylvania Houae sM m 

soed cherry WHIM solid cherry 

dresasr mirror cheM Aieo 10 

other sets srxJ odd pieeae from 

wmch to chooee 

DINING ROOM SETS 

FEATURING A ThomasvtBa Tran- 

sitional style set m light oak wtth 

table. 6 chairs chma cabinet and 



ANOTHER 

MOVING SALE 

SAT 9-4. SUN 9-1 

4558 Ranch Lane. 

Bloomfield Hills 

(E ol TMegraph. S off Long Lake 

onto Surmmgdan lo Ranch Lane) 

Something lor everyone. ngM be- 

fore the hoadaysl Sofa, chair*, ta- 

blee complete double bedroom *M. 

maple fwm bed*, cheats oeaka. bar. 

lamps, picturea Nontaka chma tor 

12 sports equipment, smal appk- 

ancee. trunks outdoor furniture 

LOU Ot rnrsc Everything m excaaent 

condition! 

SALES BY HERITAGE 

Numbers at Sam 



ESTATE SALE - Antique chma cabi- 

net ro* lop deak. round table 4 

chaws oak bunk bad 

wheel- 4 other houatiold aooos 

For appt cal after 8pm at 64«-32M 

ESTATE SALE/Farmmgton 

Gifts, art. china, krtchen 

do* clothe*. Inane, glaaa. coaecti- 

biee Cash only Thur -Fn. Bam 

7pm . SM 10am-2pm 29834 ICirk- 

Mde N al 12. E- of Fsrmmglon 

LIVONIA- MOVING SALE Fixnllure 

clothing 4 much mMe Sat 4 Sun 

10-6 28210 Lon between interstate 

96 4 5 Mae. (uM E ot MtddleOell 

UVONIA - S ot Schoolcraft 4 W ot 

Newburgh 37561 Granttand St 

Dec 2, 3 4 4 5 9am-5 30pm Huge 

Sale IralMrs toys, motor cycles 

mopeds household 4 miec 

PL y MOUTH-EMate Sale-Antiques 

cryMM, tine chma memorabilia, 

rmecelaneoua -terns 40250 School 

craft Oec 3rd thru Dec 13th 9-6 

PLYMOUTH- Inside moving sale 

Oec 3-4. 10-6 40 yr* accumula- 

tion Dishes, furniture, cookw*re 

wicker faghchee people swvnng ma- 

chmee. crock*, tool*, book*, ml- 

croweve. chest freezer, jewelry mu- 

sical instruments, much more 

46210 W Arm Arbor Rd (bfwn 

Canton Canter, 4 McClumphai 

FULL-LENGTH ranch lemaie mink 

Black, sue 3/4, $4000 appraisal 

asking $3000 Call 626-1858 

WEOOtNG Ore** *o* 6 petit Hand 

beaded Paid $750, will *acrfflce tor 

$300 or beat offer Va* 4 shoes, sue 

5'1 avalabie 422-6079 

ALL WOOL men s overcoat by Bll 

Blass. sue 42 Regular never worn, 

to settle estate. $75 591-3554 

BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM qualty full- 

length fur coat Bleck lemaie skins 

' Lazwe's Scoti* Elfe' Fill 54' 

sweep Sue 12'14 Worn very little 

Profewonaly stored List $14 900 

Paid $8000 Asking $2995 Cal 

313-420-3239 

BEAUTIFUL SlNer loi fur jacket 

Worn 3 time*, moving to Flond* 

$600 firm 464-8 f 12 

LIKE NEW, Ml-length lono-haired 

Beaver coal aue 6M0, $1250 Cal 

MAN'S suede 'leather lackM. black, 

sue 48 brand new never worn 

Paid $250. SMI $ 150/beet 425-1372 

NEW LEATHER Jacket, mens large, 

lined, top quMtty soft black with 

brown suede trim Jacobsons Worn 

once Good Chriatmaa gift 396-6470 

SIX BRAND new wedding 

seen in Modem BnOe 

$500 ea Cafl Pam at 552-8053 

or 709-3415 

PLYMOUTH - Moving Sale Had a 

i earlier - but Tm selling more 

things Lot* of household Hems sno 

antiques 9091 South Main St 

Thursday 4 Friday. 10am-4pm 

Redford 

i WOW! 

Final Warehouse''Gar age 

Sale Furniture Christmas 

•tem*. household, "ruck 

knacks etc 12090 lnk*t*r 11 blk N 

Ol Plymouth) Dec 3 4 4. lO-4pm 

& r 

REDFORO MOVING SALE- Tandy 

1000 Computer memory has been 

eipended to 640k color monitor 

stick great for kids or beginners 

Fleet lit ic AM/FM OuM caa 

compact dlec stereo $275 

Brother sewing machine 6 n 

old, $225 Suntanmng canopy 

$375 Contemporary couch 4 dou- 

ble ottoman $150 Contemporary 

lamps misc . dishes, books, maga- 

zines Saturday ONLY Dec 

14572 Beevertand 10am to 4pm or 

cal to maks other arrangements 

537-0906 

elegant oak dmmg room 

sei wfth table. 6 chair*. 2 chma cat* 

' A R E A ' S L A R G E S T 

C O N S I G N M E N T 

F U R N I T U R E S T O R E 

• Living * Dining 

a Bedroom* * Lamp* 

a Antique* • Appliances 

Wa Pick UP and Sal For You' 

YANKEE CONSIGNMENTS 

31562 Grand River (313)471-0320 

(1 blk W of Orchard LA Rd I 

ESTATE SALE! Moving to. Condo 

Fn Dec 3 4 Sat Dec 4th. 

9am- 5pm 4693 Hedgewood Dr, 

Diuuiiilatd H«e between Ouarlon 4 

Walnut Lake Roade-2 Nks W ot 

Frank an Rd Furniture, antiquee. 

books {Hahea. imene. lur*. lewelry 

dothsng. yard tools waaher 4 Uryec 

Iport* equipment, gam** 4 mor* 



KING SIZE soad oak ash bedroom 

set by Unique irarror/-fcghled stor- 

age headboard w/many armor a*, 

triple draaaar Simmon* watarbed 

mat treee Mao available Ongmely 

$6600. win aacrftica 13.000.'beat 

ist aea> 375-2371 

KING-SIZE 

OuaMy n-B 

beat Can ' 5pm 

$350 or 

463-0464 

nets wfth lighted bridge 4 

Italian style sM with table and * 

chairs A graceful Sheraton aet m 

maple with table 4 chairs china 

cabmM and buffet 5 other sets m 

Tradition® and Contemporary trom 

which to chooee. Also odd buffets 4 

chma cabinet* 

SECTIONALS. SOFAS. 

EASY CHAIRS 

FEATURING A beautiful 10 piece 

Mage set which can be arranged in 

many ways A custom made 2 piece 

sectorial by Claaaa: GMtory An M- 

egara Ivory sofa wtth tufted back 

Also 6 other *ofa* and love seats 

and 20 easy cfiawl and swivel rock- 

ers to chooee 

ANTIQUES AND 

PERIOD PIECES 

FEATURING A stately early 1800 s 

Fleming Cxeekfront and sideboard 

m walnut An out st ending mahogany 

Chippendale style secretary An- 

tique oak high dresser with mirror 

East Lake Victorian platform rocker 

10 mahogany and tabiee and coffee 

tables to chooae from 

EXCITING MISC ITEMS 

FEATURING A most elegant 

Baker entertainment armolre Con- 

temporary brass and glas* etegere 

Ore •*! mahogany buffet and 

Solid cherry server by Moni- 

TV color consoles Entennon 

table End tablea cotfee table* 

lamp* crystal, on paintings, prmts 

engravings, etchings, water colors, 

mmors and hundreds of decor stive 

accessories Al items sub led lo pri- 

or sale 

R E - S E L L - I T 

E S T A T E S A L E S 

34769 Grand Rrver Farmington 

Mon, Tues. Wed, Thur*, 

4 SM. 10*m-6pm 

Fn. 10*m-9pm Sun. 12 noon-4pm 

CALL 478-SELL 

BLACK FLOOR lamp. 2 leM con- 

temporary solas. 3 marble labia* 

Al like new ortfy $2000 377-0024 

BLACK oriental coffee tab* with 

mother of pearl Black oriental di- 

vider EncMlent condition 559-6614 

BOYS badroom. trundle bed. d«xi- 

bto dreeear $200 Capoan bed. de*fc 

$175 Sota/loveeeet S37S 651-6668 


m B Y D E B B I E 

^ IN HOUSE 

•Full Estates - 20% Fee 

Cash paid 46 hrs after saw 

•Auction - Consignments 

ANTIQUES WANTED 

-CASH BUY OUTS- 

Our Reference Let 

• the Beat Thing 

We Have- 

538-2939 

WE DO ALL THE WORK I 

LIKE NEW Sears white. 

$75 eech single dresaar with rrarror 

$100 3 coffee tables with glass top* 

$50 each Elect nc aft lounge chair 

blue. $300 360-0276 

MAHOGANY ON MAIN 

404 Main St . Rochester 

652-6860 

709 Houaehotd Gooda 

Wayne County 

ANTIQUE buftet. 

Stuffed reomar. 

$55 

ANTIQUE acta, beautiful hand- 

carved wood. Oca 1900 re-uphol- 

Mared In Mua SiOSO 261-14*6 

AVOCADO "efoge 4 

lent. $350 Dmerte Set round table 

4 4 chair*, $150 4 rWac 427-5607 

BAB* furniture-crib, 3 drawer 

draaaar'changing table, mghchair 

playpen Good condition 459-7199 

BASSETT walnut oedroom sM 3 

pieces good condition $150 

KroeWer sofa, gold floral daaign. 

$50 

M Mahogany on Main extend an in- 

vitation to a* lovers of Vie furniture 

4 antiquee to make thaw Chnatmas 

s sleet ion from oi* unique vanMy of 

buffet*, chma cabinets (both m trad- 

itional mahogany or romantic Victo- 

rian) Table*, Tiffany copy amp*, 

beautiful chairs desk* accent PMC 

as 4 scceeeoriea loo vaned to W 

For the serious oo* collector we 

have a tony furnished 4 lighted oo« 

house a dream come true tor every 

mile girt trom 6-108 Come see u*i 

BEIGE CONTOUR Chair w/mbrator. 

22**8 glaaa 4 mirror cooktaS labia 

TViycfiafan^M 

After 6pm 459-6633 

BUTTON back 3 cushion Debut Gal- 

lery sola, tailored skin. Soft gold 

velvet Was $1200 Beat offer 

Eneelent condition 349-4 741 

For Sato 


711 Miso. For Sale 

Wayne County 

CHILDREN'S ROCKER - Wooden 

with fabric cuMaona. S25 Youth bed 

with mattraaa. $30 Toddtor ride-on 

tram with tracks, holds up to 45 Ibe 

$50. Al m excellent condition 

593-0739 

i. GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT 

^ IDEA' Arcade-sue video 

gamee 4 pmbal machine 

Kmc table lop vending 

machine $75-4175 Uka new After 

5pm 534-3106 

CHRISTMAS ANIMATION SET- 

For front "room window 

displayed m Girden City on 

Eimwood St) 729-6208 

PHIL CO UPRIGHT frean 

good oondWon $125 rugWIn 

refrigerator whne good condni 

WASHING machine. Whirlpool 

large capacity. 5 oyde. $150 Cal 

961-4375 

WHIRLPOOL Waanar 4 Dryer. $125 

(125 Reingeratc*. 

>7-7222 or 7JS-C276 

713 Bicydea 

CALIFORNIA KING 

-water 4 bumpers. 

Mual sal $75 

CHRISTMAS TREE. 7 ft tMI 

'Mountain Kmg) green artMcaM. 

$45 Redford Twp 534-3754 

BROWNE 

Household & Estate Sales 

Friendly. Professional 

Service 

Dianne Browne 

360-8919 

ESTATE SALES & 

LIQUIDATIONS 

- CONDUCTED BY - 

THE 

Yellow Rose 

SHIRLEY ROSE, 425-4826 

BUNK BED set. 2 cheMs and oesk 

Solid pine contemporary Patio set 

4 garden Hems 256-5877 

BUNK BEDS 4 matching dreaaer 

oak with mirror good condftion 

$340 473-8031 

CHERRY * lichen cabinet* Jenn- 

Aire cook top, oak dreaaer. custom 

design sola, bathroom vanity, light 

futures 8 pc patio set bi-loid 

doors Remodeling Sale 642-9456 

706 Household Good* 


ALL NEW Irom leading Department 

Stores Dree* shirt*. 3 tor $10 

Dress pants. $5 Swealer*. $5 

Jeans $5 Suits S2S Sport 

lacket*. $15 Many to chooee trom 

23242 Schoenherr N ot 9 Mile 10 

to 6 daily 

DAN HOWARD Maternity Career 4 

Casual *Ue* 12/1* Dry cleaned E«- 

calien! intent dothmg tool 737-2822 

FULL length Mack mink coat Mz* 

14. made m 11 My by designer Rip*, 

good condition. $400 851-1*33 

GRAY FOX Ful length coet. *oe 8, 

I to * I 

can be detached to 

stole Aakmg $425 

length coat 4 

746-7831 

LONG Haired tul length beaver 

coal Kka new sua 10-14 appraaed 

value $6,000 $1900 643-4879 

LUXURIOUS ful length Blu*h Mink 

Coat with white ton mlaid sleeve E« 

quWte Never worn 725-6165 

MEN S 42 REGULAR, ful length. 

Beaver coat New $1,600 CMf 

642-3782 

MINK COAT - Dark Brown Natural 

Ranch m axcettani condition, cue 4 

to 6. $380 6*7-4544 

PATTi'S CLOSET - Grand Opanaigl 

Gently used woman* dewgnar 

Glomes 4 accessories Downtown 

Farmmgton next to Dagwood* 

Del Open lata Mon 4 Thur*; Open 

Sun 10% oft wtth ad 474-6758 

WEDDING CANCELLED -1 fu" 

length *hon sleeved beaded, whit* 

wedding gown (never altered) 

hose 4 *hoe* 422-6 

WE DOING DRESS - Brand new 

Never worn, sue 13. $200 

Please cal 513-6132 or 387-8371 

WEDOING Formal - Girl s Sua 6 

while MWength w beadmg CoM 

$200 worn once, $75 624-3440 

WOMEN S LARGE SIZES 

Gently worn, sua 10 to 24 MuM sea 

Large ulsrfinn ot draaay and caem 

clothe* 2843 Orchard Laka Rd 

Heô Harbor »61-0«aI 


Oakland 

ABATEMENT SALE 

JUST TRISHA 

The year * BIGGEST and BEST! 50 

year* worth Hammond Player Or- 

gan Roll* Much Mhrer including 

LF EA SERVICE COSTUME JEWL- 

ERY BY THE HUONREDS - Trltan. 

Monet etc Chrtatmas ml*c Yard 

iood*. yarn, etc DO YOUR 

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY 

THIS IS SO BIG IT MUST LAST 3 

DAYS" 

Fn.-Sat -Sun 10am-5pm 

26458 Pleasant Valley Dr 

Farmington HiHs 

1 Mile S ot 12 Mile on Drake Rd to 

tell on E LYMAN - 2 Mk* 10 Plea*- 

ant Valley Dr 

A GREAT 

WABEEKSALE!! 

By 

Everything Goes 

ol Sal-Sun Dec "*-5, l0-4pm 

2098 Wabeek Hill Court 

take Wabeek Lake Dr S oft Long 

Lake Dtwn Frank im 4 MiddiebeH 

AREAS TOP DESIGNER S HOME I 

(Whet a Break'I 

CUSTOM FURNITURE INCLUDES 

mirrored kmg-*«z* badroom aet with 

12 ft wall unit houamg a new 35" 

Mitsubishi TV 4 VCP • 6 P-eoe 

white lorrmca bunk bedroom sM • * 

piece white formica quean bedroom 

aet with wall unit • 2 white daaks 4 

draaaar unit* • den wan unit *nt*r- 

lamment canter wfth T V 4 (tarec • 

12 piece aectKmM sola with 3 cus- 

tom table* • D I A extending glaaa 

dining table 4 6 0 LA high-back 

char* • leather aactionM sofa • 2 

piece wen-hung wel unit • aola-bed • 

dmetie table with 8 oa* chair* • 

glaaa 4 steal game* table chairs 4 

marble eredarua by E«o • 

AN ESTATE SALE 

Sat Dec *th - 10-5 

Sun Dec 5th - Noon tu 3 

20804 Flora - Rosemlie 

E of Gratiot N oft 13 Mile onto 

Flora- Green view Estate Condo 

back ot K-Mart 

Christmas Banaza Sale - LOADED 

With Items Stm Packaged 

Perfume glaaa chma. shoes purses 

Hnenasmafl appliance* crystal ins 

4 pink pomsena dapraaaion glass 

30 s 4 40 * kitchen ware figurines 

crystal lamps. Mc 

Art Deco double bedroom set wruna 

ornate armoire 4 vanity wr bakeete 

4 amber mirrors Art MoOern bed- 

room 4 dmmg room set 20 * ornate 

coffee table, marble top tablea. 

Round hand-pamied 50 * ItorM cof- 

lee table 2 rocker*. Stetaon dinner 

ware set newer washer 4 elect nc 

dryer SKle-by-slde refngeralor. 

microwave vintage imens Christ- 

mas decorations, dinette set and. 

on 4 on You will keep coming back 

Conducted By 

THE WHITE ELEPHAT 

ANTIQUE SHOP 

bANYLOU mEARlN c a 

543-5140 

COLLECTORS DELIGHT' 

CERTCO 

ESTATE SALE 

7642 PINEHURST 

! Dearborn] 

N oft Warren E of Oak man EUvd 

Thurs Fn.Sal Dec 2.3.4 l0-*pm 

THIS IS OUTTE AN 

INTERESTING SALE TO ATTEND- 

The collectibles 4 household rmac 

are overwhelming' Over 60 years 

eccvmmlation. never threw anything 

away Furniture, antiques tons of 

glassware crystal primitive*, old 

tm* old art at suppuee framed wa- 

tercolors oriental rug*, room ol 

hand lool* washer /dryer kim ton* 

ot costume lewelry ol lamp* but- 

ton collection pottery much much 

more' Must see lo appreciate' 

Worth the drive Number* *t 9*m 

PAT STEMPIEN 522-3550 

ESTATE SALE 

25039 Sherwood Circle 

i Wk E Of Southfleld Rd 

oft 10 Mile - go north Com- 

plete queen bedroom set 

with armowe dmmg room 

sM (6 chairs), chma cabinet 

wtth deak. sectional sofa, 

sq glaaa table 4 chairs. 3 

well units with desk, round 

cocktMl table, extendo 

table, collectible piaiaa re- 

clmmg chair sofabed lamp 

labia, deak, color TV, large 

rug. bookcase bench, mir- 

ror commercial freezer 

Amant micro wave dishes 

cedar cheat ol drawer* 

men's sue 42 ladle* tin 

10 clothes many rm*c 

item* priced to Ml 

Fn Sat Sun 10-4pm 

ANNE 4 LOU 353-0376 

MEGA HOLIDAY 

Household Contents Sale 

Thur*. Fn 4 Sat Dec 2.3.4 

l0-4pm 

4960 Rands Rd 

1 blk W of Franklin Rd 

2 houses N. off Lone Pine 

ENTIRE ROOM OVERFLOWING 

W TM LIKE NEW TOYS GAMES 

BOOKS BABY TOYS- ETC 

GREAT HOLIDAY GIF'S 

Also furniture mckjdmg 10 piece 

Henry Link. nafurM wicker bedroom 

set 4 king sue rvory laminate bed w / 

CHERRY bedroom 7 piece excel- 

lent condition $2,300 Antique bed 

4 dreaaer $450 Rol-lop daw 4 

chair $275 Alter 5 30pm 344-2749 

DA'BED wmte Iron complete $200 

$150 536-9618 or 

716-1108 

CHINA CABINET -Bemfiar tjt 

fruitwocd. beveled glaaa door*, mr- 

rored interior concealed Ights. 

beautiful-must see $1300 or rea- 

sonable Ofter Grcrsee Pomt* araa 

881-7566 

Executive Secretary a Deak 

ONMr/ matching walnut bookcaae 

$500 

Scnwmn Airdyna 

I with reading ctand $500 261-4813 

attached rvghtstands. 

including 

some an- 

| liques including painted WHiam 4 

Mary Cheat paintings women s 4 

young boys designer clothmg tow 

Ms sheets 5 Unens greet accesso- 

ries 4 lots lots more 1 

EVERYTHING MUST GO!! 

COMPLETE QUEEN Size Badroom 

SM (Walnut, w mattreas 4 box 

$375 476-5189 

DARK PINE bun* beds excellent 

condition better grade mettreaeee 

$75 422-0182 

OARK PINE dreaaer w/rmrror 3 

drawer chest 2 twin Oeds I octa- 

gon glass tabietop w/bras* pede*tai 

stand 4 4 Chair* After 3 S9t-6282 

DARK PINE trestle labia 6 Orushed 

-adder back chairs buffet & hutch 

pad $1200 Aft»6op< 427-5815 

FLORESCENT TUBES - 4 fl F40 

cool Whne 4.000 tubas avaaaue 

$5C per 100 tubea 525-3179 

GARDEN tractor 

ptfker A frame, rrarn pay loader 

snowtMower trailer eft truck An 

compressor Color T V 532-2280 

GLASS SHOWCASES (25 4 long. (1) 

5' long Oa* wa* Miowcaaa. Ira* 

standing counters 4 4 6 »ecnons 

wall snafvmg agnboard*. telephone 

system, alarm aystam 425-6282 

HANDICAPPED SUPPLIES 

Dusty roee aft chair ,-reciiner $400 

Right hand therapy brace Shower 

F A L L 

S H A P E U P 

S A L E t 

FREE LAY AWAY 

FOR CHRISTMAS 

ALSO RECONDITIONED BIKES 

4 FITNESS EQUIPMENT 

) III STOCK 

L I V O N I A S C H W I N N 

BICYCLE 4 FTTN£SS CENTER 

28860 W. 7 Mile 476-1818 

714 Business A 

Office Equipment 

BROTHER. GK6000 electronic 

typewriter superb condflon $150. 

421-8054 

CANON COPIER - Currant Modal 

NP2120 Uke naw MuM tm* $2500 

or Deaf oftar 459-6672 

2 (60x30) Oak deak*. $150 each 1 

Oak deek er1^Rd ôr 

BLOOMFIELD HILL8 ESTATE 

SALE! Moving to Condo Fri Dec 1 

4 Sal Dec 4th 8am-Sgm 46M 

Hedgewood Of Between (Xiarton 4 

Wemut Lake Roade-2 Mk. W of 

Frank In Rd Furniture *n»que* 

book* dene* enana. tore, lewelry 

t 4 dryer 

go* 4 aports eompmen! 

Mkes• a* llowera-muchmorM 

»2. Frlday-Seturday 

Dec 3-4, 10-4pm 

27117 Farmbfook Villa 

off Frenkm Road between 

Northweetem 4 13 Mae 

3 I 

4 chaa • Mack laoquer dmmg tab* 

hard-alone ooekta* tePM 4 Mack ta- 

BMa • Fufion aofa • occaamnM tatnee 

dothmg. yard loot*, i 

•ports I 

t 4 more 

ROCHESTER 

Sele Stove 

HILLS-Big Moving 

Frt.-aet, 8em-3pm 264 Torrent Cl . 

new 4 ueed greet pr* 

aa Fri -SM 9SO-S 2128 Tel Oaks 

Dr (Beach ForeM Sufti oft Coo 

*dge N ol Long Lake. 441-0616 

N of Long 

T V 4 VC*R leather *o«a 4 m i l l 

npmg. etereo 4 comput- 

er Muff • #eet e».eeenrtee • toy* • 

kid* cMMfeng • muc« morM 

855-0063 901-5050 

A N E S T A T E S A L E 

Oec. 3 & 4 - 10am-4pm 

15 Elm Par* • 

(5 houee* oIt i 

Wonderful older home with Ine 

•urmenmgs mdudmg wicker ton»- 

ught SI and* 

other line Ra 

G I U D I C E A N T I Q U E S 

313-399-2606 

T W O G R E A T 


B Y IRIS 

ol Fn-Set Doc 3-4. 10-4pm 

5751 EUCLID 

(On Walnut Lake Road 

Between MiddleOMI 4 lnkster' 

-Fabulous Lake Houae Filed 

With L.we-New Contemporary 

Furniture 4 Accessories 

Several sofas including 

larg* *ectionM sof* • bed- 

room aet while 4 Mack 

lacquer • wonderful out- 

door furniture • pool table - 

huge T V set, other TV's 4 

Stereo* • 14 Art Deco 

sconce* • ton* of lormic* 

cabinet* • SKI SUPREME 

BOAT • 2 »et *ki* • ions of 

table* 4 lamp* • game* 

table 4 4 chairs • GE 

washer 4 dryer • 2 mi- 

crowave* • new toaet • loot* 

. MiRO 4 SIGNED UTHOS • 

much, much morM 

a2 Sal-Sun Dec 4-5 t0-4pm 

30790 VALLEY RD 

•Olt 131 

FULL HOUSE INCL 

Sleigh dining room *M • 

Johnson bedroom *et • 

wrought iron furniture • 

Rattan furniture • BIG AN- 

TIQUE ROLL-TOP DESK • 

ton* o» book* 4 record* • 

antique acce**orle* • 

freezer • Mangle • men s 4 

women'* clothe* • T V* 

much, much more 

Iris Kaufman 626-6335 

DECORATOR must se* several Ml 

4 Queen bedrooms, never used - 

oak set w'posier bed. armolre. oek 

w spindle bed Victorian set 4 cher- 

ry Queen Anne. 4 cherry Queer. 

Anne Bedroom 4 dmmg set high- 

boy Custom sofas- teal peat wtvte 

96 beige table* chairs curios 

356-7136 

FCKES-REED Flatter, furniture 2 

couchee 2 chaw* 2 tame* ExcM- 

tent condition 644-6182 

MOVING SALE 

Furniture stove -microwave refrig- 

erator snow blower ciotne*. kitch- 

en items couches dmetles other 

misc Hems Sat 4 Sun Dee 4 4 5 

10-6 25878 A/der Par*. Farmmg- 

lon Hills, or It betwen lnkster & 

Middlebetl E-erythmg musl go' 

DINING ROOM Table 42 > 66 lex- 

tends to 102") dar* maple. 4 chair s, 

beautiful condition $400 464-8362 

DINING ROOM T ABLE-ThomasvMs. 

dark trmtwood 72x45 inches seats 

up to 10 wrth me.e* cuMom pad*. 6 

cane back chak* custom rose feb- 

nc seats Showroom condition. 

$2t00 or reasonable ofler Groaae 

Pointe aree 881-7566 

see' extension Portable commode 

Large mcontaiM bnaf*-

6G* O&E Thursday, December 2, 1993 

MARKET PLAGE : 

722 RobbiM 

Coins & Stamp* 

LOB Euro loco s & cars tor uM 

451-250® 

TRAIN & Antique Toy Snow monthly 

Plymouth Cultural Canter 

Venoer spaoa available Next iNm 

Dec t2m & Jan 9tn 455-2110 

723 Jowtlry 

COSTUME lewelry no Junk, 148 

pieces. IOTK signed. 2 wood CUM. 

Si200 alt Also otner antipues Call 

lor more Information 335-0682 

FINE WATCHES 

Ro«e* - Pieget -Cenier -Corum- E bei 

ana otners 25V.-40% Ofl Retail! 

We also accept trades 569-2828 

HOLIDAY CASH NOW! 

GoW Diamond & Estate Jewelry 

Matches. Sterling signed Costume 

Jewelry Antiques. Oriental Rugs. 

C>as*c Furniture 

TOP PRICES PAID 

Can tor appointment - 855-0053 

WEOOING RING SET 

60 caret of highest quality cnsnnw 

set $750 COM 624-6773 

724 Camorss-Suppiiot 

Camcorders 

ALWAYS BUYING 

• Cameras • Darkrooms 

• Studios • Estates 

• CoilecHons 

WE OFFER • FILM DEVELOPING 

• Repairs • Student Discounts 

We Buy • SeH • Trade 

NATHAN CAMERA 

1412 Woodward, Roy as Oak 

399-8886 

NIKON N2000 35 mm - Autowinder 

•win 50 mm lens Nikon SB-15 Hash 

Like nan $275 261-7309 

OLTMPIC VMS CAMCORDER, 

1965. battery charger with 3 batter- 

ies & »oM. $400 beat 679-6345 

PENTEX 645 . 3 lenses & accesso- 

ries $1500 451-2509 

726 Musical 

Instruments 

ABANDON VOUR SEARCH 1 

Quality Restored Pianos 

Save hundreds-thousands on 

Spinets • Consoles • Grands 

From $795 

MICHIGAN PI ANO 546-2200 

60 Pianos! Our 21st Ve 

ABBEY PIANO CO 541-6116 

Used Baby Grands trom $1295 

Used Steinway - Baldwin Grands 

Used Consoles & Spinets $595 up 

ALTO SA* student model Vitro, 

$350. 643-6281 

BABY GRAND Piano Very good 

condition Moving salel $1,600 

674-7534 

BABY GRAND PIANOS 

Rebuilt American Made 

Hig**i Jloss ebony polish Delivery 6 

warranty From $3,495 Also 

Rebuilding, refinishing 8 

reMrngmfl avanaoie 

»«GH GLOSS SPECIALISTS 

FlfiANCiNG AVAILABLE 

362-3252 

MIESEL RESTORATIONS 

MJFT S«lv®r Trumpet. $800 

wijganne at 477-8100 

CAKE CONSOLE p»ano- pecan 

wodb w bench, excellent condition 

$1,200 644-3647 

CHtCARlNG Baby Grand, excellent 

condition, art case design, fruit- 

wooC $5500/best 309-9055 

DRUM SET, 5 drums- professional 

like new condition. $350 

AsklorAI. 861-2662 

DRKM SET 5 piece Tama, with 

3 -/mbaJs. excellent condition 

$700 or best Call after 6pm c leave 

message. 652-7247 

K1MCALL PLAYER Organ w/Tfie 

En terminer S Swinging Singers 

Doilbie keyboard. 1 octave pedals 

Dencif 4 music Excellent condition 

$1,000 or best After 6pm 489-9124 

•LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN 

- With rhythm section. $500 

647-8374 

MARTIN GUITAR hard case, tuner 

sx!»a strings chord books more 

S9 76'best ofler 681-1460 

PtAAJO - Baldwin Acronsic mahoga 

nv. exceilenl condition $1,000 

642-5257 

PiANO - Kbolor-Campbsli upright 

wit A bench Exeelfent condition 

$950 453-6427 

PIANOMATION 

See Ihe latest m piano disk-player 

•eckeelogy Plays your piano from 

player 

MtDWEST PIANO DIST 

— 333-2800 

— 1-800-357-4266 

P.AffO - upright with bench 

Schrteder 4 Son. New York Good 

condition $600 641-9286 

PiAWO - WurMier Sp.net Excelleni 

for starting student Good condi- 

tion $350 532-6550 

PLAYER PIANO, works, good condi- 

tio". win deliver $975 

274-9525 

STCCK baby grtna piano and 

beech frultwood curved legs 

$4 000 335-7134 

726 Musical 

Instruments 

STEINWAY, contemporary console, 

satin ebony, excellent condition 6 

lone, bench $5500 642-2237 

Uke new $275 King Tempo 

net $100 453-4487 

735 Wanted To Buy 

CASH paid for toy trains 

T Ira.- 

LOOKING FOR 

bed 

a boy's race car 

WAREHOUSE SALE 

Sat 10-5. Sun. 12-5 

Acoustic and digital pianos new 8 

used Choose from Yamaha Kim- 

bail Kawei, Weber Baldwin Wut- 

ilizer Disk-Player Grands Pianos 

MIDWEST PIANO DIST. 

Bloomfield Hals 

333-2800 

1-800-357-4266 

WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIPMENT 

Smith machine 

Iron A eights/DumDeHi 

489-6554 

738 Household Pets 

ADORABLE AKC Beagle pups, 

great pels or hunters 8 weeks old 

437-6722 

We Bu 

uy. 

OS 

PIANC 

(Spinets Consoles, Grands) 

- AND- 

HAMMOND ORGANS 

86* O&E Thursday, December 2,1993 

174 

COUGAR1887 

m. orataa. good condmon, htgh 

mMM.-Sl.IOO 387-2881 

COUOAR ISM • 2Ut nmMrun 

•CJIIKHV 111.790 353-1300 

TAMAROFF 

QRANO MarauM 1SSB - Landau I 

I. 54.000 maaa $6495 

GRANO MARQUIS 1882 - 116.000 

•XLM60 

QRANO MARQUIS 19SS - OS. tamOa0 

whin*. 79,000 rnHaa. $5399 

427-S4&S 

GRAND MARQUIS 1992 - 12.000 

m.iaa Mack, toaihar. lua ipara, JBL 

aouM). dtQltal. $15,000 985-75 IS 

GRANO MARQUIS 1980 - LS. »orrval 

vinyl roof. *•> CMn. waI 

•quipped, 46,600 mHaa 276-6449 

GRANO MARQUIS 1991 LS - All 

powar. 23.000 1 ownar milaa. DM 

naw. $11,995 

Livonia Owyalar-Ptymoulfi 525-7604 

LYKX 1963- run* good, no rual. 

$800 or baat m 422-2329 

-MARQUIS 1964 - Ona ownar. 

53,000 irtfaa Immaculata condition 

$2,900 CaH 274-3177 

MARQOIS 1965 - All powar, naw 

llraa. 64,000 milaa. good condmon. 

$3,000 Call attar 6pm. 474-7213 

MAROUIS 1967. LE 

Loadad. low mlaa. $4995 wim 

warranty Al ALL CARS 

937-< 7 -CARS. 937-2620 

SABLE 1969. am/tm marao. aurrouftd 

sound, individual ckmata control. 

fad«l llraa. cnaapl 

TYME AUTO 455-5566 

174 Marcury 

GRAND MARQUIS 1982 LS 

•MoMat> wunaaai Ei£A 

453-2424 

11.800. 

HINES PARK 

LINCOCH-MCRCURV 

MERCURY 1977 COUOAR - Station 

Wagon . 90,000 MM. 8750. Cal 

477-0464 

SABLE 1966 LB. laatfiar. moonroof. 

»I)UII antry, powar. 1 own*. 

41.000 mtoa. $6375 6S3-2932 

SABLE. 1966- $4500 Navy Wua. 3.6 

•tar angina. laatfiar mtarlor. naw 

Uraa 6 brekaa 961-6796 

SABLE 1989 LS - 4 door. 6 cyHndar. 

automatic, loadad wttfi optlone. 

dark Mua. vary kuurtoua rtda E*ca*lanl 

condmon Coma aaa for youraalf. 

Paymanl* aa low aa $188 par 

month 666-0400 

FOX TOYOTA ROCHESTER 

SABLE 4991 Wagon - 7 paaaangar 

SUBURBAN OLDS/CADILLAC 

643-0070 

SABLE 1992 - LS » 6 GS a. low low 

mHaa good aa»actlon. low low prtcast 

453-2424 

HINES PARK 

UNCOLN-MERCURY 

TOPAZ 1990 OS. 4 door, loadad 

air. automatic, powar windowe. naw 

brakaa 6 Uraa. 86000 maaa, $3995 

610-474-5150 

TOPAZ. 1992, OS, all option*. 2 

door, 5 apaad, 31,000 mHaa. Ilka 

naw condition, $6995 810-669-3223 

TRACER. 1989 - Automatic. 

Marao. wall maintained 53.000 

mua*. $3600 347-4673. NorthvUla 

TRACER 1969- ExcaSanl condition 

manual, an. Marao. naw mumar 

57.400 mHaa. $4 600 360-2341 

•74 Marcury 

TRACER. 1SSS. 2 door automatic, 

aa. wmtar- 

563-73S2 

TRACER 1963 LTS - 225 mHaa. 

powar moonroof. automatic, loadad. 

Sir800. 453-2424 

HINES PARK 

LINCOLN-MERCERY 

ZEPMER. 1963 - 6 cySndar. am/tm. 

cruaaa. low mSaa. many naw pans. 

$1400 961-6666 

•75 Niaaan 

CENTRA 1989 - Black 2 door, 5 

L good condition, over 30 

$3500'beet 535-3236 

CENTRA 1991 SER - Loadad. tun 

roof. axoaSant condition, low maea, 

$S300/0aat 544-3341 

MAXIMA 1966 SE. loadad. encelten! 

condition, vary dapendaMa. $4,100/ 

beat 620-9776 

NISSAN 300ZX 1991 2 + 2 - Low 

rmiaa. automatic, t-topa. brtgnt red. 

naw car warranty, immaculate 

$19,900 

JAGUAR-SAAB OF TROY 

643-6900 

876 Olds mobila 

CIERRA 1991 - 4 door, automatic, 

air. stereo, only 21,000 m»ee. automatic 

alarm EiceUent t amity car. (et 

Mack, real sharp Payments ss low 

as $199 par month Caa tor dataMa 

656-0400 

FOX TOYOTA ROCHESTER 

CUTLASS SUPREME 1992 - automatic. 

air. sharp $9695 

FOX HILLS 

Chryaiar-Ptymoutrv-Jeap-Eagie 

455-6740 961-3171 

CALL • mam ML M f c mm LEASE 

7 DAYS I • • m \ m m 24 TO 

a w k . I n h H w mm 60 m o s . 

ALL NEW MAKES AND MODELS 

NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED 

IMPORTS 

VANS 

CARAVAN/VOYAGER $219* 

CHEVY ASTRO/SAFARI $229* 

FORD AEROSTAR $209* 

FORD E-150 $219" 

MERC VILLAGER $239* 

TOYOTA PREVIA $249* 

DOMESTICS 

ACURA LEGEND $329* BUICK REGAL $229* 

BMW 318 $299* CHEVY LUMINA $199* 

HONDA CIVIC DX SEDAN $159* DODGE INTREPID $239* 

HONDA ACCORD $189* DODGE STEALTH $269* 

INFINITI G20 $259* EAGLE TALON $229* 

MAZDA MX3 $179* FORD PROBE $199* 

MERCEDES 190 $349* FORD TAURUS $189* 

NISSAN ALTIMA $189* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE $279* 

TOYOTA CAMRY $219* SATURN SL $189* 

FREE CELLULAR 

PHONE WITH 

ANY NEW LEASE 

(While Supplies Lasts) 

tin I V « INTO I »l « f t l t l i n 

L C n S I N o 

TRUCKS 

CHEVY S-10 BLAZER/ /$229* 

FORD EXPLORER $239* 

FORD RANGER XLT $169* 

JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT $229* 

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE $289* 

JEEP WRANGLER $189* 

CALL 7 DAYS A 

WEEK FOR INFO 

Won i T hu'S 8.3Cam-9pm 

*ues fttS Fn 3 30 am-6 pff> 

Sa: & Sun. tl atn-2 pm 

, 6 5 6 - 0 4 0 0 , , , , 5 9 1 - 7 4 1 1 

755 S. ROCHESTER RD. 17370 N. LAUREL PARK DR. *40OE 

ROCHESTER HILLS LIVONIA 

THE '94's ARE HERE! 

CM EMPLOYEES SAVE EVEN MORE! 

BRAND NEW'94 BUICK 

SKYLARK 

2.31 Quad 0HC L4 Engine. Auto., Air 

CondhioninQ, CniM.TUr 

Cnasa, TU. FD 

Package! 7Sttc. Stk. #252241 #252241) 

WAS: S"t 6,268 

110% DOWN 

i°r 

BRANDNEW t 94 BUICK 

Trans Aii Cond . 

AM.TM Cass., Whits Wad s 711! 

Crutoe Control. ROOT Mats Airtoag 

nam 

WMD. Sb Pkgl (StkH #420086 

WAS: $18,060 

• L E A S E 

ilO%DOWN 

•79 Oldsmobile 

ACHIEVA. 1SS3 sport Coupe, quad 

4, automatic Mr. lots mora 12,100 

maae A DOe Lady owned Garage 

kept $6850. 566-7323 

CALAIS 19S0 - one owner. 9.000 

SUBURBAN OLDft/CAOtLLAC 

643-0070 

CJERA. 1964 WAOON 

~ & 

Mgh m 

l New t 

$1000 or 

326-2917 

CUSTOM CRUISER 1992 Station 

Wagon Qood condition. h»gn meeaga 

$11.900 or baat otlar CaH 

642-0046 or 261-6S46 

CUTLASS CRUISER 1868 Wagon 

low maaaga. loadad $6495 

SUBURBAN OLOS/CADtLLAC 

643-0070 

CUTLASS SUPREME 1992 SL - 

16.700 maea. ake naw Lock Mumk3 

driver's door mirror remote 

control $ 13.000 653-2104 

CUTLASS SUPREME 1966 - 2 door 

8 cyt 27.000 mHaa $4995 


643-0070 

CUTLASS 1978 - Rune 6 drives 

good Naw brafcee. carburetor 6 

alternator $700 562-5813 

CUTLASS 1979 Supreme Brougfiam-8 

cycttndar Vary dean 58.000 

mllea No rust 471-5981 

CUTLASS 1966 SUPREME - 2 door, 

white, loadad. $4600 or bast offer 

788-7741 

CUT LESS CIERA I968 Special Edition 

3 6 liter anjina. Original 

Ownar Black $5000 375-0269 

GET THE FAX 

EARLY 

Uae your Viaa/Maatarcard and order 

tfas classification on Wed at 

6pm tor Thuraday s ads by lai Gat 

the ads before the paper hits ths 

strsets on Thursday 

OM 1-600-967-5904 

Have your chargacard handy 

Order Item: 

9622 Autos $3995 

For more information call 

Brian (313(953-2297 

I'ncle 

•76 CMdamobtte 

DELTA SS. 1878. n m good 

good low mSaa. I860 Cat M 

Noon and 3 pm. 462-3686 

DELTA 68. 1884 - 4 door. 63.000 

mSaa. fan condition Ak, crutea. 

$1786 Altar Spm. 533-6403 

DELTA 88. 1868 Royale - Ml power 


643-0070 

REGENCY 1969 Brougham - Mac* 

w/red leather, every option $12,775 

DON MASSEY 453-7500 

TORONADO 1980 TRC*EO - koai 

ed leether. aunroof $12,886 


643-0070 

TOURING SEDAN 1888 - $6690 

353-1300 

TAMAROFF 

878 Plymouth 

ACCLAIM 1990 LE 

50.000 mlk 

$5,800 

4 door, loaded, 

condition, 

370-9523 

HORIZON 1990 - Auto. air. 

.powar steering 6 brakes 

40.000 miles. Super Condition. 

$3900 422-6732 

HORIZON 1967- 4 door. air. 

automatic, low maes. exceaent 

condition $1900 ' 474-1185 

LASER 1990 RS Turbo. 16 valve. 

190HP, 5 apaad. aluminum wheels, 

loeded lire red immeculaie 

28.000 maae $9,900. 646-1944 

LASER 1991 RS- 37,000 mHee. 5 

apaed. am/tm. $9,000 Must sail 

347-4353 

LASER. 1992. LS. NEW I 5 

mr. reer defrost low mites. It* war 

rantias. MUST SELLP CaB 540-3003 

LASER 1993 RS -5-, 

low maea. Uke naw $ 11.995 

FOX HILLS 

ChrysMr-Ptymouth-Jeep-Eagla 

455-8740 961-3171 

880 Pontiac 

BONNEVILLE SE 1992 Low 

it condition. 

loaded $14,500 

NO HASSLE 

M used cars and trucks and vans rsd-taggsd wtth 

our NO HASSLE prices for your buying convsnitncs. 

'86 NISSAN 300ZX 

Losdsd. t-tops. sporty 1 

• 5 1 5 1 

"92 BERETTA 

9559 

'91 LUMINA Z34 

Losded. black 

$ 1 1 , 7 7 7 

'87 NOVA 

S 3131 

89 CAPRICE CLASSIC 

'8888 

'91 CORSICA 

Loaded, 6 cylinder wont 

last at this value 

• 7 6 6 7 

'92 GMC SLE SONOMA PICKUP 

Au1om.it>c CfU.se £ tilt AM 

MO,666 

•92 LUMINA CL APV 

Loaded. 7 passenger 3 8 

engine, extra dean 

• 1 3 , 7 7 7 

Most cars guarantt-ed 3 months or 3 OOO mil€S 

(CL 

LOI/ ft. 

EHEVROLE7 G 6 @ 

LOCAL453-4600MCTKO 96M797 

40875 Ptymoutti Road, Ptymouth 

BRAND NEW ^ HONDA 

DELSOL SI 

Air, 5-Spaad, AM/FM Cass.w/ CD Playor 

A«rt»g. Targa Rool, Powar WSndows- 

M 1 1 1 I I 

880 Pontiac 

BONNEVILLE T988 SS 

moonrool. $8500 wtth warranty 

ALL CARS . 

S37-CARB. 937-2620 

BONNEVILLE 1967 SE- Powar 

overytmna. sunroof, air. leather 

interior. $5000/beet 421- 

BONNEVILLE 1882 SSEI. leaner, 

aunrool. luBy loadad. outatamSno 

automoMa. 6980 

$ 5980

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