1 - Canton Public Library

VOLUMB 20 NUUBXK •& 

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Helping hands: Canton folks 

have done one heck of a job donating 

toys and food to our Canton 

Observer Christmas Cheer Club 

drive. /2A 

New judge: Ron Lowe is winding 

down his law practice, and studying 

up for the job of district judge. 

/3A 

Holiday cards: Before you go out 

and buy greeting cards for Christmas, 

stop by the Canton Senior 

Center on Michigan Avenue. /3A 

Teacher contract: Plymouth- 

Canton teachers ratified 

overwhelmingly a contract agreement 

with the school district in 

voting Friday and Monday. /3A 

COUNTY NEWS 

Tutors needed: The Madonna 

University Office of Multicultural 

Affairs needs volunteers for an elementary 

school tutoring program 

in southwest Detroit. /IIA 

Canton Observer 

OPINION 

Sledding: It's a fun winter activity 

for children and adults. However, 

it has fallen out of favor with 

local officials. Something should 

be done to bring it back. /20A 

LET'S GO! 

Holidays: Thoughtful and outrageous 

gifts leave readers "Speechless." 

/IB 

Movies: "Dumb and Dumber" 

enjoys a smart premiere at the Fox 

Theatre. /8B 

SPORTS 

Winning efforts: Plymouth Salem 

and Plymouth Canton both 

scored victories in boys basketball 

Tuesday. For the Chiefs, it was 

their first of the season and Dan 

Young's first as their coach. /1C 

Observertand s beat: The best in 

girls basketball from Observerland 

has been selected, and it's a 

deserving group. /5C 

CREATIVE LIVING 

State of art: Teachers are using 

various techniques and programs 

to encourage students to develop 

their artistic talents. /ID 

INDEX 

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Csbm/TV Wmkfy 313-9 •3-2192 

THURSDAY, DBCSMBXB 16,1994 • CANTON. MICHIGAN . 72 PAon 

MEAP results please educators 

MEAP scores have improved in the Plymouth- 

Canton schools. Officials say the better numbers 

are a result of students', parents' and teachers' 

hard work. Parents can expect to receive a copy 

of their child's results by Jan. 20. 

BY M.B. DILLON 

0TATV V uni 

Parent* can expect reaulU of a 

state-mandated teat taken by Plymouth-Canton 

students in their mailboxaa 

between Jan. 9 and 20. 

Building-by-building reeulta will 

be available Jan. 19. said Sheila 

Allea. curriculum coordinator. 

Fourth , seventh-, and lOthgreders 

took the Michigan Educational Assessment 

Program math and reading 

testa. Fifth , eighth and llth-graders 

took the MEAP ecieoca teat. 

Thia year's number* look food, 

•aid Allee. "I think our district did 

very wall. We had steady improvement 

across the board in math, eci- 

•oca and reading," aha said. 

Thomas Tattan. eaacuUve director 

for instruction, said "This year's re 

aulta are a tribute to the student*, 

their parents and the dedicated group 

of teachers and administrators in 

Plymouth-Canton who work daily to 

help each student reach full potential 

in theee foundation areas which are 

ao vital to a successful life. Wsll continue 

to use theee results to confirm 

individual student performance and 

to help us to work further with each 

student and the student's parents. 

Well also continue to align our curriculum 

and instruction to meet, the 

core curriculum expectations of the 

Historically speaking 

state of Michigan. 

Scores in math and reading are divided 

into three categories: low, moderate 

and satisfactory Science scores 

are grouped into four numbered cats 

"Status and change" in each grade 

and each subject also are si it 

In math, the district's fourth 

graders are improving and have 

"moderate" needs In reading, fourthgraders 

are "stable" with high needs. 

Plymouth-Canton fifth-graders are 

improving and have low needs in sci- 

Saa 4A 

SraT'ôrassv Sax I 

Sum itlnn Historic preservationist Rex Harveyof Plymouth is renovating the exterior of the BartLett-Trovis House in 

Canton. Sensitive to dwindling resources, Harvey makes use of existing materials from the houte, as well as materials h 

has collected from other structures, to complete the renovation. 

House spruced up 

BTJOAKNI historic prat vatk Harvey, at 

Res Harvey takes s little bit of the 

old and it with a little bit at 

the new to renovate a building te its 

-We have te think of ^ 

to use your ima^nsTinst I have te 

How ds I make this laafc Uka 

it's been here for a long time?" aaid 

Plymouth* | 

Harvey ia 

ing the of the historic Bart 

lett-Travis — - _ 

just north of Cherry HiU, in Cant en. 

And it has 

cialty trying te aas 

ala or trying to blend okl« 

Bryan 

McLaughlin 

stands on the 

porch of the 

historic 

Bartlett- 

Travis 

House. 

Senior citizens coordinator earns kudos 

BY JOAKMK MAIOSXEWWU 

r u r v n m 

Canton * sen or citisens coord ins 

tor has been rac ognised for achieving 

a hardy set of pr ofeeaional standards 

"For our profs esion. it's an honor to 

have the standa rds set," said Dianns 

f-'j'f J • cat* rdinator of the town 

ship's senior p rograme. "This is a 

This la the Ar it year that the Mich 

igsn Aseociatio n of Senior Canters 

ha. awarded certification. Officially, pcofcaeioo over the laet eight years. 

Neihenren wa* awarded the tfrfr of "We found over the years that no one 

Certified Senior Director during the would do this for our profession un 

•nmial conference in November. lesa it eras our organisation. Neihen 

It accords the actual profeaaion of gen said "Thia appliee to thoae who 

" Mid Neihengen. have a number of years of experience 

who wotks out of the aenior canter in ~ ~ 

uJZXJZ""" ^ " " 3 K do- K«II, 

will he 

- te« officiate worked on * recognise Neihengsn'. profession 

a set of standards for the aliam end wcoeae — net to menUon 

CANTON CONNECTION 

Holiday closing* 

The Canton Public Safety Departaaenfs records 

will be doaad at ft p.ss. Wedneadsy. 

at 9*0 i a Tueedey. Dec. 

ha available duriag the di'ys i 

•iosed far the holidays 

Canton'a muntrifr-' offices will be doaad on Friday, 

Das. IS. Monday. D a e . 9 8 D j n » . 

The toemahip will class Maadsy.Jnn- XlOMmna 

reopen Jan t The Canton Traaeurer s office srill 

be open until IS£0 p.m. Dec. 99 tor tea • 

making senior ritisens pretty happy. 

"The seniors are so proud. They 

think this is special. They take this 

personally," she said. 

Neihengen began her career in Canton 

in 1982 as the part-time senior 

coordinator. She has s bachelor's degree 

in social work. In 1988. she sraa 

made foil time Canton began senior 

programs in the 1970s. 

Oratorical contaat 

High school students interested in competing in 

the American Legion's National Oratorical Canteat 

are asked to regiater no later than Dae. 10. 

There is no foe to compete 

Students interested in coaspeting should con 

tact their high school counselors or Beasley Znlen 

ay Poet lit of the American Legion. 461-M74. for 

On Sunday, Jan.«, 1996, Plymouth Township a 

Beasley-Zaieney Poet 112 of the Aaseriran Legion 

erill boot a local-post lava! competition 

•tety following Its regular 

Studenta will addraaa theee in at oeanda 

penal of three )ud»ss through two 

tiona. The Brat will be a prepared 

will 

article ofthe BiU of Rights. 

A

2A(C) 

Holiday donors 

keep on giving 

Plymouth and C< 

ChntUDM C W Club drive 

At 3 p m today •• went k M 

uled to koad up lit* Plymouth Sol 

v*UM Army uuch with your kind 

VinOnm. which we've collected 

et our office since th« day s/ter 

As of 3 p.m Tueeday. the list oi 

ViAor* had pwra to moor than 

163. CSut Chtb donors ID the loot 

hrw days -rrr Shirley Kctl of 

Plymouth Township. Nancy 

Hiemerschretder of Plymouth 

Township. Doyai sad Bos Gray oi 

Plymouth. Both and Carol Curd 

oi PYymuth Township, two snoay 

moue doctors. Kimberiy. Tom sod 

Kevin H*cke> ol Plymouth, Roo 

Edwards ol Plymouth Toernahip. 

D Ram bo oi Canton, and mem 

bers oi the America's Moat Wsnt 

ed car dub oi Plymouth and Can 

ton; Jos and Laura GigoioCti. 

Nancy and Gary Flummerfelt, 

Shan and Mark Carey and family. 

Brian and Do* Lawrence, Carol 

and Mtke Bade* and family, The 

raas and Sonny Harshbarger. Pete 

and Judy Rakowaki. Ton and 

Mary Cianey. Rob and Kslly 

Prankr and family. Richard and 

Sheila M ana yak and family. 

Noah and Cryatla Roaa and fanu 

ly. Gordon sad Jons Jackson Sr . 

Gordia and Cathy Jackson Jr.. 

and Counts sad Barb Xsnakia 

At tha Salvation Army Plym 

outh distribution cantor, noady 

families from Plymouth and Canton 

who qualify to receive food 

and toys, by Salvation Army 

guideline*, will ba invited to take 

your dona tad gifts 

Our Cboor Club drive is over for 

this ysar. If you'd still like to 

donate something to tha noady 

this Christmas, call the Plymouth 

Salvation Army at 453 5464 

In Monday's paper, well list 

donors who csme in betareen 

deadline time Tuesday and pick 

up time Thursday 

Thanks again' 

Police supporting 

awareness campaign 

The Canton Police will be 

"Tying One On for Safety in 

•upport oI the annuel Mothers 

Against Drunk Driving Red Ribbon 

sober-driving public aw are 

M« campaign during the winter 

boltdaya. 

We are supporting the cauae oi 

the MADD mothers." said Tam 

mte Ceiling, Canton police com 

m unity relatione officer 

The effort began Nov 21 and 

will run through Jan. 1 — a time 

wbea alcohol related traffic sen 

dents srv more likely to occur 

Canton police patrol cars will 

display red nbbona throughout 

the campaign. The red ribbons 

to drive safe 

during the holidays 

Polka afoo will continue being on 

the watch for motorists who drive 

drunk 

"We will be out on the street 

snd conscientious of the fact that 

some people may be driving 

drunk." Colling said "We recog 

nice there ia a greater chance for 

accidents with the holiday*, eepe 

cially alcohol related accidents. " 

Progress has been made in re 

ducing alcohol related accidents 

during the holidays. But MADD 

sad law enforcement agencies believe 

more can be done. Last year 

at Thanksgiving. eight oi the 29 

fataliuae in Michigan involved alcohol 

Last year at Chriatmaa. 

four of the eight fatalitiea in 

volved alcohol, and oo New 

Year's, four of the 19 fatalities in 

volved alcohol. 

Overall in 1993. 575 of the total 

1.414 traffic fatalitiea involved ai- 

"We will be out doing our part 

to keep the streets safe." Colling 

R i A 1)1 R S I R V I C I 

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NEWSPAPERS 

The Observer/ TMIKSOAY DKO.MHKK 15. 1994 

Disturbance reported at complex 

Partygoers at the Canton 

Commons Apartments reported 

ly interfered with Canton police 

officers' sttompts to street a 34 

year old Weatland man for domoatic 

violence early Sunday. 

Police ware called to the 

apartment complex on Hagger 

ty. south of Cherry Hill, et 

shout 2:45 em, when the 

mother oi s 19-year-old woman 

reported her daughter eras being 

sssaulted. 

While on their way. polio* 

received information that s large 

fight was under way st the com 

piex. When they arrived they 

found several men end women 

screaming and yelling as tha 

Weatland man stood on the 

apartment porch yelling st his 

girlfriend. Her father spparently 

area standing between both of 

them on the porch. 

When police approached tha 

Weatland man. he was uncooperative. 

police said. As police 

tried to arrest him, others, who 

were apparently at o party at the 

woman's apartment, became sggressiva 

with the officers- Police 

called for aaaistance Officers 

from other communities slso arrived 

st tha complex. 

Tha man continued to reaiat 

police and aa officers tried to 

escort the man to a patrol car. 

some of tha partygoers charged 

the officers, police said The 

man tried to pull sarsy from offi- 

Canton restaurant 

to host VIP event 

Damon's, a sports onented res 

taurant specialising in riba. will 

boat a VIP event at its new Can 

ton location on Saturday. Dec. 17. 

Gueata who pay a $10 cover foe 

will be entitled to taste items 

from the menu The proceeds will 

be contributed to United Cerebral 

Palsy of Metropolitan Detroit. 

"I've been bleesed in this com 

munity and feel it is time to give 

something back," says David 

Khoury. owner/franchisee of 

Damon's Khoury has been a 

member of the Canton buaineaa 

community for over 20 years snd 

ia looking forward to bringing 

Damon's riba to the metropolitan 

Detroit area. 

Damon'a ia a place for sports 

fans They have a multi-functional 

media room which includes five 

10-foot and 12 27-inch television 

screens with the satellite capability 

to broadcast several sporting 

events st once. They slso have 20 

to 30 units of Plsymsker, s table 

top trivia game. 

United Cerebral Palsy of Met 

ropolitan Detroit ia an advocacy 

agency serving to advance the independence 

of people with cerebral 

palsy and other disabilities 

For more information on UCP. 

call (810) 557-5070. 

Damon's has 70 franchises be 

tween Michigan snd Florida, ss 

well ss one locstion in London. 

England Damon'a newest store ia 

at 43750 Ford Road in Canton. 

They will be open to the public 

beginning Monday, Dec. 19. For 

more information call Damon'a at 

207-R1BS 

A Special Stocking 

Staffer for your 

Favorite Bear Collector! 

iw 

At Both Locations 

— 350 S. Main St. -rtymoutb -459 1410 

2619 Plymouth td. • Traver VUUflt • 769 5330 

A» Original 

» 

cers, who struggled with him to 

the ground. While police attempted 

to fit the man into the 

patrol car. the man apparently 

fall and hit the car door, accord 

ing to police reports. 

The was ticketed and arrested 

for diaordarly conduct, rearrest 

snd assault and 

battery, all misdemeanors. Undsr 

domestic violence leers. however. 

ths msn was forced to 

spend at least 20 hours in jail 

without bond, said Tammis 

Colling. Canton polios community 

relations officer. 

The girlfriend told police that 

while she eras putting her 

daughter to slsep, her boyfriend 

came upstairs, where they ar- 

Canton (Dbstrvtr 

gued Ha ^reportedly •truck bar 

While 

the girlfriend eras la the bathroom 

he kicked in the door and 

hit her again ia the face and 

threw her on the floor, according 

to reports. 

Ths girlfriend said she called 

her mother, who called police. 

Ths man apparently took the 

two telephones In ths apartment 

snd crushed them. 

Other men and women ewe in 

the woman's apartment having 

a party with the boyfriend. 

When the peir began fighting, 

the gussts went outside, according 

to reports.. 

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HIAOQUARTM8 

Get ready 

Lowe preparing for new duties 

BY IUCVIN BK>WN 

ir*n Vinu 

Ran Loo* la winding down his 

law practka, and otudyina up for 

the job of dirtrict judfc 

Lowe ia to bo sworn ia Jan. 5 at 

UM 36th District Court, which 

•orveo Plymouth and Canton, and 

will replaoa retiring Judge Ji 

Garber, who didn't aoo 

"111 strive to do tha job as well 

as hs did, but I can't fill his 

shoos," said Lowe, who narrowly 

defeated Plymouth attomsy Stephen 

Boak in ths November election 

to win s four-year tarm. 

Lowe said that as an attorney, 

he had ths luxury of taking Lime 

to mull things over. 

"The single greatest challenge 

that faces me is when people 

come in the court, they ere looking 

for s decision, snd they're 

looking for it relatively quickly." 

Lowe said. 

He has served as Plymouth city 

sttorney since 1985. and has 

maintained a private practice. 

"What 111 miss most sbout being 

an attorney is I've always taken a 

greet pleasure in helping people. 

That includes having the city as s 

client. 

"Ill miss the people who work 

for the city. Plymouth has been 

1 

real fortunate in having the type 

oi people they have working for 

Lowe said. 

As a judge 1 have to hang up 

that advocacy hat. 8oane judges 

tall me that's one of the hardest 

iWlnj* to do." 

On the night of his election victory, 

Lows said it hadn't quite 

sunk in yet that he'd actually attained 

tha fob he'd sought ever 

since his school days clerking for 

Judge Dunbar Davis. But it did 

sink in, hs said, the night of 

Judge Garher's retirement party e 

few days later. - 

"I was in a room with a lot of 

people from ths Plymouth. Canton 

and Northvills community — 

I wes introduced as the person 

that's going to try and fill his 

Lowe said. 

To prepare for the job, Lowe attended 

day-long sessions for new 

judges Dec. 9 snd 10 in Lanaing 

at the Michigan Judicial Inetitute. 

Hell attend a weak-long session 

in mid-January. 

"They talked about swearing 

in. what you do with your personnel 

when you come on the bench. 

The theme was, don't make rash 

and quick decisions about personnel 

snd policy; try to grow into 

it- They give you a foundation to 

Greeting card: Here's an example of a greeting card 

drawn in pen-and-ink by a Canton senior citizen. Cards 

of approximately 30 different Canton scenes, including 

historic structures, are on sale at the Canton Senior Center 

at Michigan Avenue and Sheldon. Proceeds from the 

sale will benefit senior programming in Canton. 

The Observer/ THURSDAY DECEMBER 15. 1994 (C)3A ^ 

get you over the new-job jitters," 

be said. 

A judge 

checklists for proper procedure 

during folony 

other functions "There was an 

extensive eeselnn on rules of evidence," 

Lowe said, which guides 

how attorneys who 11 appear before 

him can preeent their i 

John Mac Donald, the 

elected 36th District judge, took 

Lowe to e luncheon put on by the 

Weyne County Judge's Association. 

They said a new judge who Is 

not sure how to proceed during a 

court case should take a moment 

to recess, and call another judge 

for advice. 

He's slso eseking to either wrap 

up or turn over cases he's working 

on to lew partners Jim Lewsndowski 

and younger brother 

Chuck Lowe. Both will by ethics 

be prohibited from practicing in 

front of the new judge. 

"We're in the process of sending 

letters to all my clients telling 

them their files will be made 

available to them if they want to 

go to another office," Lowe said. 

Lowe said the jump in his income 

will be significant, as s district 

judge earns sround $100,000 

annually. 

Box PMOTOca*ns(s 

Ntw judga: Ron Lowe is winding down his law practice as he'U be sworn in as 35th 

District judge Jan. 5. 

"I have s car that nearly died 

during the campaign," he said, 

adding s replacement is in order. 

Some community activities he's 

done routinely will be prohibited 

by ethics guidelines — such ss 

selling newspapers for the Goodfellows. 

He's also performed 

sround town as a storyteller, and 

will seek en opinion on how that 

might continue. 

Because a judge has a certain 

position of respect in the community, 

"I'm not ss likely when I'm 

working around the house in my 

grubbiest T-shirt snd jeens to run 

down to the store to get something." 

Lowe said. 

i 

On s lighter side, Lowe said,' ^ 

he's had a chance to leaf through 

s catalog from s supplier of judi--^ 

cial robes, to order his own. "Yon * 

have this one with the poofy arms, ^ 

or this one with straight arms," 

he said, laughing. 

"I said, 'What do the judges--, 

now have? Ill order that.' " 

Artists put focus on buildings w 

BY JOANNE MALLSZEWSKJ 

9T*n Warres 

Before you go out snd buy 

greeting card* for the holidsys, 

stop by the Canton Senior Center 

on Michigan Avenue. 

Nine senior srtiste sre selling 

their black-and-white drawings of 

historic buildings in Canton as 

greeting cards. The seniors hsve 

been work in* on the drawings 

since spring, snd proceeds from 

the sale of the cards will be used 

for Canton senior programming. 

The 3-by-5 cards of approximately 

30 Canton scenes include 

historic houses, barns and some 

items in the Canton Historical 

Teachers ratify new contract 

BVM.B. DILLON 

BTATT Warn* 

Plymouth-Canton teachers ratified 

overwhelmingly a contract 

agreement with the school district 

in voting Friday and Monday. 

Thirty-nine of the district's 744 

teachers voted against the package. 

The vote was closer among 

members of the Board of Education. 

which narrowly passed the 

agreement, 4-3. 

Teachers negotiated wage reopeners 

for this year snd next. 

Their contract expires in 1996. 

Teachers will receive a 2-per 

cent raise effective in January 

1996; a 2-percent raise in August 

1996; and a 1-percent increase in 

January 1996. Their preecription 

co-pay will go from $2 to S6. 

Coat to the district should be a 

little ever 12 million; about 

$494,000 this yeer snd $1.7 mil 

lion next year if 00 teechei 

advantage of the district's 

ance package, said Ray Hoedel 

associate superintendent for busi 

Trustees approving the 

ment were David Artley. Roland 

Thomaa, Jack Farvew and Barba 

re Graham. Dissenting were Sue 

Feiten. Mark Horveth and Sue 

Davis. 

Thomas said declining health 

care coats snd teachers' acceptance 

of the severance arrange 

ment will enable the district to 

pay for the increases. "The staff 

will ferret out additional funds." 

Thomas said. 

Davis said that in her view, the 

district doesn't have the money to 

finance the increeses. 

The district can't always balance 

the budget on the backs of 

employees, said Farrow. 

Feiten said that while teachers 

do a tremendous job. the district 

is the financial prisoner of the 

She said the district needs to 

invest in* kids, and that 30 in s 

kindergarten and other high daae 

sixes psrvssive throughout the 

district sren't acceptable. PTOs 

are still being esked for money 

and the forthcoming mandates in 

Public Acta 336 and 337 are going 

to be ooetly, she said. 

Horvath also voted no, seying 

the district can't sfford the in- 

Graham said, "1 couldn't do it 

to kida, (fuel a potential strike) 

just because someone in the com 

munity said, 'hang tough.' " The 

future will take care of itaelf, she 

said. 

Artley, school board president, 

ssid the negotiations were "s 

growing process for us and the 

teacher team. Two or three years 

down the road, we will be in a different 

mode. A message was sent 

snd received on election day. Everyone 

struggled, snd did the best 

they could." 

TTie board praised Tom Cotner, 

the teachers" chief negotiator, snd 

teachers' union president Chuck 

Portelli for their leadership. 

Cotner called the agreement a 

"good compromise." Making raises 

effective mid-year "allows 

them to drop the cost dramatically," 

be said. "We were a little disappointed. 

because we kind of 

aranted a three-year deal. But you 

have to compromise to get the job 

done." 

The district's 120 maintenance 

workers ratified s contract over 

the weekend. It was ratified 7-0 

with little discussion. 

Still unsettled are employee 

groups including food service and 

transportation workers, perapro 

fessionsls snd the sffilisted administrators. 

Playscape will be personalized 

BY JOANNE MALMZKWSU 

tr*n Warm 

How would you like te have 

your aams permanently cm s part 

of the Canton Community-Built 

Tit CM ho done. 

buy a hoard. For $26 

your 

Christina B 

BJ'f r°" like 

la $$,800 Haw 

aa an the pirate 

for $4,000'* 

also may contribute 

• board that will ba need la 

beam; $196 for tha chia up pipe; 

$260 for the horiaontal ladder. 

$900 for parallel bare. On other 

equipment, contributions include 

$425 for the fire pole. $300 for a 

climbing wall. $1,000 for the fire 

truck; $800 for the bouncing star 

be built by 

have had a 

hut still have a 

Will be 

14,000 

square foot. You may aend caah 

donations for the playscape to 

volunteer David Frye, 44216 Fair 

Oaks Drive, Canton 48187, or you 

may contact Donaldson. 

The Canton Community Foun 

dation is slso accepting oontribu 

lions for the playscape on behalf 

of the volunteer organiaars. ws 

are serving aa a reosptade for eon 

tributions," said executive dime 

tor Joan Noricka. -The founds 

not keep any of this 

The foundation la in 

igs of the tax deduction." 

Make checks payable te the 

on behalf ef the playscape are tax 

"We sOU 

cially 

volunteers 

we build ths plays 

If you 

Museum. The greeting cards sre 

printed by Alphagraphics of Canton 

and sre on ivory-colored stock 

with mstching envelopes. The 

cards are blank inaide. 

"They csn make wonderful 

Christmas gifts," said Dianne 

Neihengen, Canton senior coordinator. 

The cards began as pen-and 

ink drawings of familiar structures 

such ss the Bartlett-Tmvis 

House, s Queen Anne-style house 

on Ridge, a barn on Canton Center 

north of Palmer, and the Canton 

Historical Museum. 

The cards are available st $1 

each or five cards for $4. They can 

be purchased at the Canton Senior 

Center in the Canton Recreation 

Center on Michigan at Sheldon 

Road. 

Senior artists involved in the 

project include Ralph Kelley, who 

developed the ides of cspturing 

the township's historic buildings 

PRESCRIBED OXYGEN 

SPECIALISTS, INC. 

ANNOUNCES 

on paper. Other artists sre Ruth 

Wsrnemuende. Dorothy West. 

Bill Smith, Phyllis F*rice, Cbet 

Lebioda, Marion Marxion. Louise 

Bonczak and Jo Hilla. 

The artists' original works, with 

donated matting by Frameworks 

on Ford Road, will be on exhibit 

st the Canton Public Library in 

the near future. 

For more information about the 

greeting cards, contact the senior 

center at 397-5444. 

HOLIDAY SAVINGS 

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•a

4A(C) The Observer Tm KSDAV DfftMlli IS. 1994 

Kudos from page IA 

^«t«d u> 1987 as mtuU tm called a 

focal point TW tnnni the cw 

'.*» provides oo uu activitiM and 

referrals to Jther 

nee for a *«n«> of UtMirv and ao 

• iml Mftint, Neihengen MK! 

ft 

To achieve etrtificaiitB. 

Neihengen bad to compile a book 

*< ol inforanUoo a* r«i)uw(ad by 

the orgamxaOoo She bad to doc 

-.meot wry eip«ct of prufrtm 

ÎDF ivulabi* fur MDMra. indudng 

referral program*. aa wvll aa 

• - mining laaiaea and rumple* of 

>- lunteer opportunities 

Neihengen alao had to docu 

-rent ptnooaJ and volunteer 

-ansgemant akilla. fiscal man Citified: Canton senior citizens coordinator Dianne 

*4*ment ol bodg*

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stmons mOtO^KR 

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fr««r 2m*** iqo*jMon§ 

cow and 1--col temH 

E V E R YD/I Y LOW LOW P R I C E S ' 

,C) 

Hospice ties strengthened 

Angala Hiipiw of and 

T Hxpir* S»mcw of 

Weatland and Plymouth km «i 

history of mutual mpxl 

"Hse pfwhat of 

VMC«. Siater Mary Gi 

the Mitulm director of C«uw 

mt> HoapM Samcw. MMIWB 

Hatncw, have JMMI U»KU U> 

*tait a IMB volunteer program- 

Working together with Anuria 

HtMptc* u aa caaUD| prapKt. 

OMI Burner W« share the a m 

uiurae and philoa«>ph> ia th« 

are of UM incurably ill Now we 

.-an begin u> *h*re preooua re 

vjurves aa «*U 

-1 «r this u a program • h,cfe 

•ill rnhuwc the aerwesa of both 

*!0«piOM. TT»« focus ol the 

to be a ®ov* away from the 

«(utt • ia it for n*»' attitude to 

ward* an altitude ol what can I 

us better the community where 

1 l.v»- 

*Wi fait that this program waa 

•ba prtfoct opportunity for teens 

lo bogia MTru| their community 

while belpang our patients and 

'axmliaa a* they face one ol tb« 

difficult umes ol their 

In a aprnt tbat will continue 

*-vood the holiday*, many local 

MM will come together to bnng 

-upport and cheer to hoapace pa- 

- enta. The joint teeo volunteer 

cou 

uon ol many local for 

•bat ia turning into a Hobday 

Gala Weak far Anuria Hoepsoe 

and Community Hoapice Ser 

-W. kaew 

pnâm committed to providing 

quality and compassionate care to 

our hoapice patients." aaid 

Giovanni. ~We realised that if w« 

pooled woe ol our reaourvea. 

auch aa with tha teen volunteer 

procram. that wa could ranch out 

to batter serve a larger number ol 

people during the moet delicate 

tune ia life " 

Doreen Vivyan, volunteer coordinator 

for Community Hoapice 

Service*. added: "We learned that 

our youth want to become more 

involved and they simply did not 

know where to go. Thia project 

baa generated much enthuaiaam 

amongst our team. teen leaders, 

and tbe community, the great part 

ia that the results will benefit our 

hoeptce patienta and their fami 

Today, tomorrow and Saturday, 

teen volunteer* will be involved in 

the first ol many projects to en 

bance the quality ol iifo ol Angela 

and Community Hoapice pa 

tienta. 

With the aupport ol many local 

businesses tuch as ACS 

Limousine ol Dearborn. D. Den 

SATURDAY ONLY 

Oooembar 17 

tl iJO am. to 5--00 pjn. 

S.W. Comer of Ford A 

Magoarty ftda. 

JuatW. at 1-275 

Next to Sfturgard 

S U R E R S P E C I A L ! 

L A R G E S H R I M P 

Peeled & Deveined 

3 lb. Bag 

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EXTRA S 2.00 OFF WITH AD 

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JOHN F. vos in 

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• Bodily Injury Cases 

• Detective Product Injuries 

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Sommers, Schwartz, 

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CONSULTATION 

(313) 455-4250 PLYMOUTH 

MOVADO* MUS€UM* HORIZON 

•jam a 

Char SO Lnnen 

SemBJTW 

tar C 

OBITUARIES 

Chad, or to the Apape Christian 

Center In Plymouth. 

• 

JMTWW.KMaMY 

Servicee for Juetin W Kingery. 

13. of Belleville ware held Satur 

day. Dec. 10. at Lutheran Church 

of the Riaen Christ In Plymouth. 

The Rev Klaua M. Mehri offldated. 

Interment waa in United 

Memorial Gardens in Plymouth. 

He waa born April 6.1901. ia 

Trenton and died Tueeday. Dae. 

6. at Children's Hoapital in Detroit. 

He lovod school, bowling. 

Cub Scouta and Little League. 

Ha la eurvived by his parents. 

Ricky and Kimberly Kingery. 

brother and aiater. Josh A. and 

Jamie C. Kingery; grandparents. 

Howard and Carole Yeakie of 

Canton, and Rrneet and JoAnn 

Kingery of Jackson, several aunta. 

unclea, cousins, many friends, hia 

special friend. Stave Clark, and 

hia peta, Otis and Sam He la pre 

coded in death by hia great-grand 

parents, Fred and Mina Hollis»*r 

and Broeat and Evelyn Kingery, 

Grandma Bobbt Kingery and hia 

uncle, Dennis Kingery. 

Memorial contributions may be 

made to Children's Hospital of 

Michigan. 

Servicee for Ioma M. Baaaett, 76, 

of Livonia were held Wedneeday, 

Dec. 7, at the Schroder-Howell 

Funeral Home with the Rav. Roy 

G. Forsyth officiating. Burial waa 

in Michigan Memorial Park in 

Rat Rock. 

She waa bom Jan. 2,1918, in 

Ypailanti and died Monday. Dec. 

5. in Livonia. She waa a homemaker. 

She came to the Livonia 

1 

community six years ago 

Gladwin. She waa a namhar of 

the Women's Auxiliary of tha 

MayflowerLt. Gamble VJ.W. 

She is survived by her eons, 

Robert E. of Canton and Even C 

of East Jordan. Mich.; five grand 

t & S O S S t t l Z 

land; and aiater. Viola Duthoo ol 

Weatland. 

Memoriala may be made to the 

charity of your choice. 

Servicee for Steven Frank Fapka 

Jr., 73. of Canton awe hold Sua 

day. Dec. 4, at the Leonard A. Turowski 

Funeral Home, with the 

Rev. Colum Morgan officiating 

He waa born Aug. 27. 1981, in 

Detroit and died Thureday, Dec. 

1. in Livonia. He waa a lathe ma 

chiniat for a tool and die compa 

V He is survived by his daughter. 

Deniee, son, Steven; four grand 

children; and hia aiater. Margaret 

Tucker. 

•A 

Servicee for Raymond Roy Laa 

dau, 65, of Weatland were held recently 

at Leonard A Turowaki 

and Son Funeral Home, with the 

Rev. Roy Forsyth officiating. 

He was bore Feb. 8,1929, in 

Plymouth and died Monday, Doc. 

5, et St. Mary Hoepital. He waa a 

payroll foreman at Ford. 

He is eurvived by hia daughter*. 

Karen Waldron of Garden 

City and Lynn Landau of Weatland; 

eon. Clifford of Livonia; two 

grandchildren; and siatera, Marion 

Eichatadt and Norma Ran 

dazxo. 

TarkwaV ^Professional Grooming 

|BREED DOG I CAT GROOMING 

vetemertan strength Am baths A ckp» 

Sp+cialiat* In 

BICHON FRISK 

ISHIH-TZUH 

HAND SCISSORED TRIMS 

Oak wood 

Canton Health Center 

welcomes 

Dr. Cynthia R. Piko 

to our medical staff. 

Dr. Cynthia R. Pfko 

Internal Medicine 

We're proud to announce the arrival 

of Dr Cynthia R. Piko to 

Oakwood Canton Health Center 

Df Piko is board eligible in 

Internal Medicine and is looking forward 

to serving our community 

If you would like to schedule an 

appointment with Dr Piko. please call 

Oakwood Canton Health Center at 

454-801L 

m 

Oakwppd 

Canton Health < 

7110 Canton Center Road • Cant *v Ml 48187 

^ I Engler sends Mervenne to area office 

Mora Copilot mpaulaa 

After many year* in Lansing. 

Anne Mervenne is returning to 

southeaatern Michigan. The Bir 

mingham raiaed political pro will 

become director of Gov. John En 

gler's Detroit office, maintaining 

contact with regional and local 

agenciee from the atate office 

building on Sixth Street. 

Like her predeceaaor, Susy 

Heintx, Mervenne has been an 

elected county commissioner, in 

Ingham County. She worked for 

•lata Sen. Doug Cruce of Troy until 

Engler took office in 1991, then 

jumped to the governor's staff. 

For three years she waa in 

charge of screening candidates for 

hundreds of gubernatorial appointmenta 

to everything from the 

Apple Commisaion to the Water 

Well Drillers Advisory Board 

In the laat year Mervenne has 

headed the staff of the Women's 

Commiaaion. a strong advocate of 

spbuae-abuae legislation. 

Heintx, a former Wayne County 

commiaaioner from Northville. 

has Engler's backing to become 

Republican Party chair st the 

February state convention. 

For thoee who keep count. En 

jler has one of the moat femalelaced 

edminiatratione in Michigan 

history: Lt. Gov. Connie 

Binsfeld, new chief of staff 

Sharon Roth well, Mervenne in 

Detroit, LeAnne Redick in Wash 

ington, and Lucille Taylor of 

Southfleld as legal counsel. 

2 new Judges 

The state Court of Appeals now 

has 10 judges who got there by appointment 

versus 14 who got 

there by election. 

Engler appointed Henry W. 

Saad, of Birmingham, to replace 

John H. Shepherd, 60, of South 

field, who resigned. A partner in 

the Bloomfiaid Hills office of the 

Dickinaon-Wright firm, Saad alao 

haa taught at the University of 

Detroit and Wayne State University 

law schools. Engler noted 

that Saad had been tapped in 

1992 by then-Preeident George 

Bush for a federal judgeship, but 

the eppointment died for lack of 

Senate confirmation. 

Engler alao topped former U.S. 

district attorney Stephen J. 

Mark man for the state's second 

highest court. He will replace 

Elizabeth Weaver, of Glen Arbor, 

whom voters on Nov. 8 elevated to 

the state Supreme Court. Mark 

man is of counsel to the firm of 

Miller Canfield. Although previously 

s metro Detroit resident, 

Markman will represent a northern 

Michigan diatrict. 

Both appointments are good 

until 1996, when the appellate 

judges must stand for election to 

aerve the remeinder of Shepherd's 

and Weaver's terms. 

Pup quiz Michigan, on paper, 

electa its judges, but how many of 

the seven Supreme Court justices 

originally got their jobs by appointment? 

Answer: Four — 

Jamea Bnckley, Patricia Boyle, 

Dorothy Riley (who waa appointed. 

disqualified, then electedj and 

Conrad Mallet t Jr. (who went on 

to win the last two years of a term 

and thia year won a full eight-year 

term) 

Larsen is back 

Whatever happened to Met Larsen, 

the naing legislative star in 

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i >|M-n i )atl* 1 hurs. ^ In till till V30 

by Jennifer Lming, M.D. 

Many s siim soul gets caught up 

in the frervy of holiday celebrations, 

eats and drink» too much 

and blow* a year's worth of dieting 

snd exercise in just a le>» week* 

On the other hand, it's not realist* 

to expect you won't partake in 

more food (and more fattening 

foods) dunng the holidays The ke> 

to enjoying the season's festivities 

snd foods — snd not being sorry 

later — is moderation 

Have a little. so( a lot 

Don't try to deny yoor*elf 

holiday goodies If you try to avoid 

them completely, you'll iu*i crave 

I hem all the more Instead, allow 

yourself a small sample of the foods 

that tempt you 

Portion control is important at 

holiday dinners ss well as st psrtie* 

Take a little of everything, but go 

easy on die gravy, dessert and 

other high-calorie htgh-fal parts 

of the meal 

Eajay tbe people at the party 

You can have a great time at 

pertiea and not overeat if you 

femainhei dm the bast pad or the 

gathering is the people, not the 

food Don't go to a party hungry , 

if you're feeling "starved." you'll 

; probably lose your self-control 

And don't 

*tan with an 

alcoholic drink, because 

alcohol on an empty stomach will 

make you feel even hungrier 

Make it a point to move away 

from the table and talk to the other 

guests Steer the conversation sway 

from food — there sre lots of more 

interesting topics 

Mske eiercise psrt of the 

holiday routine 

Regular aerobic esercise will help 

hum up v

I W ( M *.F> {T.«»-«C)o *mts. soft knits -^cs. 

:ar arc ~ce Dec? 32 

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separates. 'jCS s*#ts sêa'ers car's 4 ackers r so*cs 4 oanerns to moc 4 match 

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J 

tm 

/ 

— 

1 

The Obttervar! THURSDAY. DKCKMHKK 15, 1994 • 11A-; 

Language, math tutors needed for young students 

A tutoring program, directed by 

Siatar Mary Martian at Madonna 

Univority, ia •—king volun- 

Mn to teach elementary school 

language and tooth 

tkilU Saturday nenlap begin- 

n X° 

; in January. 

> Tutoring Team has worked 

with tint- through sixth-grade 

•tudonU from O.W. Holmes 

School in southereet Detroit for 

tha laat four yeen. Many ol the 

youngster* or* from families of 

non-native English speakers — 

Arabic, Hi-penic and Romanian, 

aaid Sister Martinet, who bonds 

tha Madonna Univanity's Office 

of Multicultural Affair* 

"Many don't speak English at 

home so what they gat at school 

and through tha tutoring program 

ia seoerislly important." Slater 

Marti nez said. 

Holmes principal Gerald Br. 

n«n uud the tutoring 

have had a "significant impact on 

tha achievement, attitudes and 

eelf-eeteem" of atudenU. 

Bmatt and Siater Marti nn am 

seeking to expand the program to 

50 tutors thia year. 

"Thia ia our eighth year (for 

The Tutoring Team program)," 

'Laat year, we had 37 

tutors, but Mr. Ernatt aaid many 

mora students an intonated in 

the program this year." 

Tbe school has 600 

300 of wbom 

omee. About 20 

percent an African Americana. 

Tbe Tutoring Team works Saturdays 

10 ajn. to noon Jan. 14 to 

April 1. The orientation ia at 10 

State government subsidizing arts 

Gov. John Engler has announced 

$17.5 million In Michi 

gas Equity Grants for area arts 

•nd cultural institutions, part of a 

$25.5 million atataeride program 

designed to support regional cultural 

activities 

Administered by the Michigan 

Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs. 

an agency within the De 

pertinent of Commerce, the Michigan 

Equity program provides 

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What arc Bruegger's fresh, hot 

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Crime Laboratory. 

• $111300 for the Edison Inati- 

• $1,759,900 for the Detroit Symphony 

Orcheetra. 

s 

Tbe council ia currently accepting 

applications from organisations 

that want part of the $8 million 

that's left to give away. 

Application deadline ia Jan. 13. 

Call (313) 256-3731 to apply. 

c a u t i o n 

Colector 

Designer Direct 

o n\ cl . 10 

- . t i ^ 

Exclusive Leather 

& Suede 

Just tor Women 

let-12 

Ma* 

MS-70S3 443-9*44 

0 

— — — 

0 

Q 

Jan. 7 at the school, 4833 Og 

den, south of Michigan Avenue. 

To become a tutor, call Martina* 

at (313) 601-6170. 

The goal of tbe program is to 

match a tutor with tha same student 

for four montha. 

"Tbe children look upon you aa 

teachen, and they an so happy to 

have a teacher all to thamaalvea," 

Siater Martina* aaid. It's mom 

important that would-be tuton be 

willing to give time to kids than 

that they have above-everags lan 

- - j r - 

akilla, aba aaid. 

Tuton an high school and collags 

si miauls, business —industry 

Several have with the pm- 

[for five 

Thelma McNichol of tha Detroit 

Public Schools is the education 

coordinator and Alicia Juan* 

is tha tutoring coordinator. 

The [fry*" 1 wi 

a "Daily Point of Light" ia 1992 

by Preeident George Buah. 

^Bint Maty^s College tsaoJdea' place for adults who 

to sample the^college ©^rience and discover 

to succeed. Just minutes away, 

and have a warm and friendly 

ices torture 

Credit can be earned and applied 

am provides information and 

registration, financial assistance 

general supporr 

irses are off' offered in the evening and on weekends. 

• Trouble-free packing is always available. 

S 

Classes begin January 9 

ADCF MARY S 

Office of Enroll ment Services • Orchard Lake, Ml 48324 

(810)683-0508 

^ A i~mt I 

No two emergencies ate exactly alike. 

So ail emergency care shouldn't be 

That's why we designed and 

equipped our emergency department to handle 

everything from minor accidents to life- 

Ihreatrning injuries. If there are any questions 

about the seriousness of the emergency, a 

specially trained nurse is on hand to evaluate 

the situation and dired you to the appropriate 

level ol treatment 

And whether you're a walk-in patient or 

critical care, you'll receive the same 

and personalized medical attention from 

n who are specially trained in 

able 24 boon a day, ereiy day, and it comes 

with the understanding that minor problems 

ih—Irtit —sR is mtfm upinam •.. 9mi 

reasons to gp to SL Mary Hospital tor stiddn 

illness or injury For more information call a 

at aW 4M-WELL 

it comes to family em 

ciev the specialired care we offer >ffer is no 

ifrii4gnf 

jv v toeni 

St Mary Hospital 

36475 Five Mile 

Livonia, Ml 4S154 

(313) 464-WELL 

te— a a a e m m

12A* 

The Observer/ Tin ksimy UWKMBKK 15. 1994 

Some Republicans fear new voter law 

BY TIM RICHAAD 

9r*n Wirru 

Democrats may benefit — but 

how much? — from federally ordered 

changw* ia Michigan's voter 

registration laws. 

The Michigan Legislature in 

the last week put the finishing 

touches on laws to bring the state 

into compliance arith the National 

Voter Registration Act. 

"it's a very partisan bill." said 

•1st* Rep. Greg Kaxa, R-Rocheeter 

Hills, who was on ths short 

end of sn 86-14 vote on final pas- 

**** 

"I don't think it should be easier 

for welfare recipients to register 

to vote thsn snyone elae. Thoee 

sre traditional Democratic constituencies. 

It's snother mandate 

from Washington without the 

money to pey for it." 

Ksxa voiced the same objection 

CC students 

collect food 

Detroit Catholic Central students 

raised more than one ton of 

food for needy families in northwest 

Detroit during the school's 

fifth annual Thanksgiving canned 

food drive 

Orgsnising the drive were two 

Livonia students Mike Topolen 

ski. s senior, snd Phil Osaer, a 

freshman. The drive included a 

dance where students brought 

cans, snd homeroom snd class 

competitions. Soph mores won the 

class contest 

The food wss delivered to the 

Rev Don Archsmbeult st the St- 

Vtncent De Psul food deportment 

of St. Gerard's perish in Detroit 

Cellular Service 

$10.00 

km Ma 39 

1-800- 536-6692 

1 

M kmr^wmn+oft* 

I am4 fwr a 

I'l.iiIIIti 111 km^hiv Inc 

Fee ymmr 

rCproMnn WIkd "Iksp |

8* « MAJMW*. BDTTOI 

•ftS-1191 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1994 

FASMLY ROOM 

KAREN MEILR 

Remembering 

another Dec. 15 

T oday 

lit Thursday. Dec 15 The little details 

of the day probably won't much be remem- 

bered in yearn to come Today'* minutiae? 

Pffift. gone Juat like that 

But there wa* a Dec 15. a Sunday about 

which I remember a whole bunch of minutiae 

And all Moms, I know, will understand thia 

They understand thia buaineea of remembering 

itty bitty details That's because everything, itty 

bitty included, seems magnified, seems ao BIG, 

on the day you give birth. 

First of all, you're big The distance between 

your house and the hoepital ia big, time ia big, 

and the gown you're issued ia big and too (lappy 

And that's not for your comfort, of course; it's for 

the strangers Boy. do you ever meet a lot of 

them that day. And they don't have much use for 

who you are. juat what you happen to be doing at 

the time and at what speed you're doing it. It'a a 

day when dignity and daintiness get shoved in a 

doeet along with your clothing And all in that 

one day you experience the most outrageous pain 

and the mo»t exalted joy. And that day you never 

ever forget. Not even the minutiae. 

Today happens to be my Joey's third birthday. 

He waa born a little early, he waa supposed to be 

a New Year'a Eve baby. My husband waa very 

nervous about that. You know, potential tax deduction 

problems • the day late and dollar short 

sort of prohlema. But good ole' Joe, in time for 

Christmas and 199 I s 1040. 

That Sunday I awoke with no stabbing pain 

under my shoulder blade. The pain had been 

there for months and caused me to fold in half 

See 14A 

Canton dPbgmrer 

COMMUNITY LIFE 

INSIDE: 

Bridal Registry, Page ISA 

Editorials, Page 20A 

Page 13A 

Acts of caring brighten holidays 

• It goes without saying 

that the holidays arc very 

different following the Ion 

of a loved one, hut a 10* 

year tradition of Arbor 

Hospice of of serving a 

Swedish Christmas dinner 

is helping families survive. 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN 

8m-ULVUTU 

Mary Lindquiat 

held a Swedish 

Chriatmaa dinner 

for families and 

frienda Tuesday 

night at First United 

Methodist 

Church in Plymouth. A winter 

storm warning predicted treacherous 

road conditions, but it didn't 

seem to matter to the stafT. volunteers 

and families of Arbor Hospice 

assembled there. 

Moat of the 250 guests had loet a 

spouse to death within the past 10 

yeara. Joan Healy'a husband died 

last month. For the Plymouth widow, 

the occasion held special significance. 

It was the first time Healy 

would see the nurses and support 

staff that assisted her family 

through the final months of her huaband's 

life. 

"They became like family, hoapice 

made everything peaceful, beautiful 

It's juat the most wonderful experience," 

she said. 

Healy'a daughter. Vicki Thomas, 

traveled from Clinton Township to 

attend the dinner. "I came to meet 

with other people in the same situation," 

said Thomas while holding 

her young daughter in her arms, 

"and to support my mother." 

Lindquiat, a registered nurse, began 

the tradition 10 years ago of 

inviting the families of patients who 

have died in the past year to a 

Chriatmaa dinner, since surviving 

the first holidays after the death of 

a loved one are especially difficult 

The firat few were held in 

50% OFF 

Suggested 

Retail 

Price of 

Any One 

CHRISTMAS ACCESSORY 

addttonai accessory 

purchases may be made at 30% savings 

The Holidays can be hectic so, during this, 

our first season, we want to help you wrap 

up your Holiday shopping. 

BUT HURRY - THIS OFFER ENDS SUN., DEC. 18, 1994 

Come see our smart collection of unique 

Christmas accessories at great savings that 

you can enjoy before the Holidays. 

• * 

THE STORE 

^ ^ ^ • f U f c N l S H l N C S . 

-LANOCST IN MICHIGAN- . 

42200 G RAND RIVER, NOVI 

ONE HALF MILE EAST Of WOVI RD. 

Tburs.. M 1S-S; Tus*. Wsd.. Sst 10*. Sunday 12-4 

BsL Dec. 24 snd Sun. Dec. 2S for Sis Christmas HoNdsy * * 

8 1 0 - 3 4 4 - 2 5 5 1 

to fin* home tumtshtngm, fmmHy N Imports*...rsurs and ount 

Lindquist's Ann Arbor home, but 

the gathering soon outgrew the 

space and moved to a church in Ann 

Arbor - then to First United 

Methodist in Plymouth when that 

one became too small. 

The main course of Swedish 

meatballs and porridge was prepared 

by Lindquiat, whoee husband 

ia Swedish Apples on each of the tables 

held candles that were later 

lighted for a special moment in remembrance 

of loved ones. 

Start of Christmas 

"I kept thinking we have to do 

something for the young people and 

-fc. 

See I4A 

• 

v 

4 

V 

Stat? Px

\ 

14A ouMfcMX \l»rr in OiwnliMfi Plymouth Cumr ihr*k uol 

W>w pr**". (uOKW .*nd p«idu. lo hikmn bm*v IO wm» Uww-* «*r gnt it sll 

V*r fejturr SALOAAON Boot* 

Bit] Prnninun • Kt rati Irwn fo»l Off* r • 1 

HOtltMV HOI KS Mwi. fn. 10-S: SM 

ol Ptmi rhejle* 

2-s • «wm 

HIKING • CfiMPING • OUTDOOR CLOTHING 

• j D v ali a 11D 

w h c n 

n r ^ i l v n n " " > 

U l (.III I home, you know what they say... 

« So while you're chopping hn the right house. Mop 

by Community Federal Credit Union to rind the 

mortgage program that is right krr you • With forth 

fixed and adjustable rate mortgage* available with term* 

up to 30 years, our mortgage* are designed to meet 

your home buy ing needs • So if you Ye in the market for 

a new home or simply wish to refinanc e vWt one of 

our convenient location* jf - 

Location. 

Community Federal 

Credit Ui I Ml 

(313)453-1200 (3I3H3VMIO 

mmi hf *0 *a A. em 

N«rrt»»lllc 

(HI0) m - 2920 

Mangani-Goby 

Beoca Mangani of Howell and 

ifangsnl of Troy snthe 

engagement oi their 

Paula, to Brian Goby, 

ths son of Dale Goby of Canton 

and Marilyn O'Mal of Brighton. 

Ths brids-to-be is s 1968 graduate 

of Brighton High School and 

is employed ss the office manager 

st ETD, s video distributor in 

Novi. 

Her finance is s 1986 graduate 

of Howell High School and is employed 

erith the Plymouth Canton 

Schools. 

A September 1995 wedding in 

Livingston County is planned 

Sullck- 

McDougall 

Edward and Mary Ann Sulick 

of Livonia announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Carolyn, 

to Douglas McDougall, son of 

Larimore and Marilyn McDougall 

of Taylor. 

The bride-to-be ia employed by 

Garden City Hoepital as a regis 

tered occupational therapist. Her 

fiance ia employed aa a machinist. 

An August wedding is planned 

in Dearborn Free Methodist 

Church. 

Nazelli-March 

Joaeph A. and Carol M. Naxetli 

of Canton announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Dana 

Marie, to Jeff Daniel March, the 

son of Jerry and Cheryl March of 

Plymouth. 

The bride-to-be is attending 

Schoolcraft College in Livonia 

Her fiance ia attending Plymouth 

Canton High School and will 

graduate in June. 

No wedding date haa been set 

Whelton-White 

Robert and Katherine Whelton 

of Bay City announce the engage 

ment of their daughter, Jill Marie. 

TK csc lousinesses 

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Your VCetltiintf 

A Bi£ Success. 

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Knights Inn 

liiiclu lorcllf I'arlics 

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ENGAGEMENTS 

to Mark Edward White, son of 

Celeste snd Charles White of 

Fsrmington. 

The bride-to-be is s graduste of 

Saginaw Valley State University 

with s bachelor of science degree 

9 

The Observer THURSDAY DK< KMBKH 15. 1994 ir ISA 

Moreill-Taylor 

Diane Moral!! of Northville snd 

Joseph Moraili of Jonesboro. Gs.. 

announce the engsgsment of their 

daughter. Amy Lynn, to Daniel 

James Taylor Jr., ths son of Daniel 

and Kathryn Taylor of Plymouth. 

The bride-to-be, s graduate of 

Michigan State University, is em 

ployed at Advanced Information 

Consul tan te in Canton. 

Her fiance is a graduate of Madonna 

University snd ia employed 

by the City of Livonia 

A March wedding is planned et 

First Baptist Church in Plymouth. 

Rizer-Hlavati 

Lee snd Judy Riser of Livonia 

announce the engagement of their 

daughter. Cynthia Lee, to Richard 

David Hlavati II, son of Richard 

and Brenda Hlavati of Warren. 

The bride-to-be ia a graduate of 

Steve naon High School and ia a 

senior at Madonns University. 

Her fiance is s graduate of East 

Detroit High School snd is s senior 

st Wayne State University. He 

is employed by Ameritech. 

A summer wedding is planned 

in Parkside Church of Christ in 

Dearborn Heights. 

Tetzlaff-Wade 

Nancy snd Tom Tetxlsff of 

Warren announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Anne Marie, to 

David Alden Wade, son of Joyce 

Wsde of Livonia and Donald and 

Becky Wsde of Commerce. 

The bride-to-be snd ber fiance 

sre graduates of Michigan State 

University. She is employed as a 

teacher and he ia employed by 

Dard Inc. 

A spring wedding is planned in 

First United Methodist Church of 

Warren. 

in computer information syatems. 

She is employed by Electronic 

Data Systems in Bridgeport 

Her fiance is a graduate of Central 

Michigan University erith a 

bachelor of science degree in com- 

m 

* a 

puter science. He is also employed 

by Electronic Data Systems 

in Bridgeport 

A November wedding is 

planned in Viaitation Catholic 

Church, Bay City. 

ddinfl, J fontfymoon & Quide 

Hall-Monroe 

WEDDINGS 

Elisabeth Laura 

Kevin Michael Hail 

Sept. 10 ia St Genevieve Church 

by the Moot Rev. Kenneth Un 

tenor. Bishop of Saginaw. She ia 

the daughter of Charles and Mary 

Monroe of Livonia and he is the 

son of Barbers Hall of Livonia 

and the late Don Hall. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Churchill High School and the 

University of Michigan. She ia a 

fourth year medical student at 

Wayne State University. 

Tbe groom is a graduate of 

Franklin High School and is employed 

by J snd J Servicee. During 

the winter, he referees hockey 

at the collegiate and minor pro 

levels. 

Jennifer Deacon served aa maid 

of honor with bridesmaids Meliasa 

Donahue, Colleen Hall, Laura 

Monroe, Dianne Monroe and 

Mara Simich. 

Tim Hall served ss his 

brother's best man with groomamen 

Roger Graff. Chris Monroe, 

Neault-Fowler 

Jenniffer Fowler snd Michael 

Neault were married Aug. 20 in 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Church. She is the daughter of 

John snd Patricia Fowler of Garden 

City and he ia the son of John 

and Elizabeth Neault of Plymouth. 

Mary Schipps served aa maid of 

honor with bri dee maids Denis* 

Myers, Heather Morriaaett and 

Ann Neault. 

Peter Scbaldenbrand served aa 

best man with groomsmen Jeff 

Barraco, John Fowler III and Dan 

Neault. 

Joe Phillipa II served as uaher. 

Tbe couple received guests st 

St. Edith's in Livonia They sre 

making their home in Okemos 

while the eroom finishes studying 

Wi 

Doug Monroe, Bill Murray 

Bob Picano. 

Ian Monroe served aa 

er and Brittany Graaai served 

flower girt 

The couple received guests 

the Fsiriane Club before ' 

on a trip to Jamaica. They 

their home in 

Hills. 

•S' < 

mt 

n 

1 

*»mo 

to be s veterinarian and the bride - 

works in Lanaing. Both are graduatea 

of the University of Michi- . 

gan Dearborn " 

Send us your news 

Local wedding, engagement 

and anniversary announce 

menu are an important part of 

the Community Life section of 

the Observer. 

Residents of Livonia, Red 

ford. Garden City and West 

land ahould send their wedding. 

engagement or anniversary 

information, along with a 

photograph, to The Observer, 

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 

46150. Residents of the Plymouth 

area and Canton Township 

should send information 

to The Observer. 744 Wing St., 

Plymouth 48170. 

Preprinted forms that outline 

the information needed for 

your wedding or anniversary 

announcement are available at 

either office. 

Please call Vanessa at 

(313) i)53-2

16A* The Observer Tm RSIIAY Dci EiiBRI 15, 1994 

DSO teams up with Red Cross on holiday blood drive 

The tr*«lmea( 

triune* an 

t4a without blood pwo by voiun 

L*r> «h»oor»- However. dunn| ih« 

HOLIDAY MTTUB, (MTMFLU »KO DMD 

blood art >AM in denfer of not 

-vortvtaf it 

In recognition of the cnlK«l 

need fur biood toll owing lb« 

(hnttauu holiday, ih« LWtn.it 

Symphony Orihwlm and tb» R**l 

(roe* will piwtnl a special koli 

.lay blood drive Monday. IW 'J£- 

IV dnve anil b» 9 tm U> 3 

RICHARD and DEBBIK Ml 

KULA oi Fails Church. Vs.. *n 

nounoe the tnrth oi TIMOTHY 

DRAYTO.N Sept 26 at Beth«eda 

Naval HoeptLai in Betbeeda. Md 

He two tutm. Katie. 4. and 

Eily. 1 Grandparent* are Ted Mi 

kuia of Manaslee and Jovce Dray 

•en of Livonia- 

JEFFEEY and ERIN 

LEW AN announce the birth of 

CHRISTOPHER VINCENT 

Oct. 20 at Beaumont Hoepital in 

Royal Oak Grandparent* are 

Tom and Pat O'Connor of Livo 

rua. Jacqoe Swanson of Weatland 

arvi Catherine Lewan of West 

mrsA Great grandparent* are Ann 

O'Connor of Farmmgton. Gorson 

*rul Nancee Hay of lndialantic. 

Pla.. and Chuck and Jeanette Bu 

-holi of Pine, An* _ 

DAVE and WENDY FOS- 

DK'K of Plymouth announce the 

btrth of TYLER DANIEL Oct. 

14 at St Joaeph Mero. Hoepital 

& Ann Arbor He has two broth- 

PT»- Andy and Jon 

(> m. mt three utes in western 

Wayne County, including Red 

Cross donor centers in Dearborn. 

Livonia and Canton Other donor 

center* are in Raoevilie, Bloom 

field Mil la. Ann Arbor. Oak Park 

end ih* Hrruuium* Center in 

Detroit 

As a special lhank you. tbe IV 

troit Symphony Orvheatra anil 

present the first 500 people »ho 

attempt lo donate blood with a 

pair of vouchers for select DSO 

NEW VOICES 

JOHN and KAREN FIORINI 

announce the birth of ANTHO- 

NY MICHAEL Oct- 7 at Oak 

wood Hospital in Dearborn 

t > rand parents are Julianne Footer 

of Garden City and the late Dan 

ie- 8 Foster and John and Carol 

Fionni of Dearborn Great grand 

parent* are John and Stella Buc 

rynski of Dearborn Height*. Beu 

lah Foster of Whiunore Lake and 

Elena Fiorini of Dearborn 

Height* 

KENNETH CZARNOMS Kl 

and LINDA SITES of Redford 

announce the birth of SARAH 

ROSE Aug 8 st Providence Hoe 

pi 1*1 in Southfield She ha* a sis 

ter. Mane. 3 Grandparents are 

Mane Sites and Jean Czamom 

ski 

PALX WENSON and KRIS- 

T1 ALLEN-WENSON of Red 

ford announce the birth of BRA- 

DY ALLEN Sept 11 at St Mar. 

Hospital in Livonia Grandparent* 

are Ronald and Mary 

Wen*on of Livonia and Larry and 

D A V I D Y U R M A N 

performances during February. 

March. April. May or June. Par 

formance selections include clas 

steal or pope concert* plus }a*x. 

featuring Milt Jackson and Paquito 

D Rivera 

Thoee donating blood at tha 

Oak Park Donor Center from 11 

a m. to 1 pm- will enjoy a par 

formance by the "I Saaaofoniati 

Virtuosi." a saxophone quartet 

made up of members from the De 

trott Symphony Civic Orchestra. 

Bonnie Allen of Livonia Great 

grandparent* are Wanda Van 

derhoff of Berkley. Robert and 

Rosemary Allen of Royal Oak and 

Margunte Diamond of IJvonia. 

MARK EICHOLTZ and MI- 

CHELLE MeKlMMY of Red 

ford announce the birth of AU8- 

TYN BRIAN Oct. 22 at Annapo 

lis Hospital. Wayne 

Grandparent* are Larry McKim 

my of Lake Orion. Margret Flynn 

of West land and Joan Eicholtx of 

Dearborn Height* 

BOB and ROBIN MITCH- 

ELL of Plymouth announce tbe 

birth of HANNA MARY Oct. 27 

at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepital. 

Ann Arbor 

BRIAN and CHRISTINA 

KINSEY announce Joe birth of 

CHRISTOPHER BRIAN Oct 

25 at Sc Joaeph Mercy Hoepital 

in Ann Arbor 

THE REV DANIEL and 

SHERRY PERRY of Garden 

Through Christmas - 12 months same as cash with approved credit. 

?&CUTCFA/£& (ar 4 * Se»*n Salsr 

M M 

S A L E e — | 

On Selected Item* 

StorewMe 

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For The Biggest Values And Selection of Holiday Merchandise. 

POINSETTIAS 

These new, long-lasting poinsettias - 

come in festive gift wrap. Choose from 

an assortment of colors including red, 

pink, marble, white, or tri-color. Also 

available hanging baskets and tree 

poinsettias. Delivery available. $098 

Starting at 

AN FRESH 

CHRISTMAS TREES, 

WREATHS, GARLAND 

& HOLIDAY GREENS 

25 % OFF 

Trees mdutfa Scotch ftrw, Fraeer 

Fir, Dougb* Fir, Balaam Fir & 

Concolor F»r; Wreath* 

include Bottom. Douglas, 

Noble Fir. and mow; Frnsh 

Gortond include* White 

- Pine. Cedor, Bo»$om. 

Froser Fir. and more, 

• 

. Fre^ HoMay Green* 

| include While Pine. Noble, 

"Froser ond Dougfaw Fir, Hoty 

Cedar and more 

NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS 

This Kolidoy floral 

arrangement comes 

in o Victorian basket 

with a silhouette of 

Santo. Contains a 

mixture of seasonal 

greens, carnations, 

mums and holiday 

packages. Available 

in pink, mauve, ond 

burgundy 

Starting at 

II .lid ns ..I I 

GIVE A GIFT 

OF COLOR AND BEAUTY. 

GIVE AN ENGLISH GARDENS 

GIFT CERTIFICATE. 

CIJNTON TOWNSHIP eaeso auihetd toed |A> *** t°«di 

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M ACRES OF PAVED PARKING • GREAT F000 

THE MARKET SHOWS IFECIAL EVEMU EACH > KERT WEEKEWO 

AII Of 

This Oni 

COMING EVENT 

tO Per 

Carload! • A « , ' 

M i M M U M m i 

1

With tunhU fingers. they mea 

win the length ami girth ai the 

p*cka|t. wrap it and whip up a 

ptrfwt bov 

TWy'w tackled such gstis •* • 

pump far a swimming • die 

HVM-I nng and their (air thane A/ 

l««th*r '—'** — a popular Christ- 

-iv** ci ft last mi 

They're a* busy a* Santa* 

rites *h«o tt coom Chriatmaa 

Eve. but you woo l find them at 

tha North Poie They're a little 

closer to borne — Wayne. Wirt 

land. Inkster. Northvilie and 

Livoaia moatly Livonia. 

These amateur gift wrapper, 

are Girl Scouts. «|m 12-18. who 

raiaa money foe their activities by 

•working a gift wrapping booth at 

Wooderiand Mali ia Livoeia. 

"Thia ia great for the girts, 

tsid Jackie Comiakey whose 

Troop 107 l* one of 11 troop. peo 

wding manpower for tha booth 

Where are you going to let a 12vear 

oid work** Tha opportunity is 

not out there for tham othar than 

a place Uka thia. Here they laarn 

at an aariy age lo manage mooay 

Forty three Scout* have set up 

shop in a vacant storefront at tha 

waat and of the mall, and with tha 

help of 32 adult*, have been work 

mg three hour shifts dunng mall 

hour* since So* 2S And thayll 

ba wrapping nght up to the time 

tha store* close oo Chnatma* 

Eve 

The idea behind the project i* 

to help the Scout* raiae mooay. 

MM oi which joes to the Girt 

Scout Council, for their Scout ac 

ti vi ilea In tha procaaa they learn 

marketing, how to work 

with customers and achaduling. 

The Scout* received three 

hour* oi training where they 

learned how lo meaaure and wrap 

the pai h i(ii how to make the 

bow* and attach them. At the 

booth, they wear their uniform*, 

sign in and out and take care of 

the buainea* part oi the project. 

They even order the paper uaad lo 

make the gift tag* 

"The girt* do have to sell cook • 

tea and calendars to do thia and 

sign a releaae that the money will 

be uaad for Girt Scout activities," 

Comiakey aaid. "It'a a great way 

foe the girt* to make money, eape 

cially when they're oo longer cute 

little Browmea selling cookie*, 

calendars and nut* 

Since the booth is in operation 

daily dunng mall hours, parent* 

fill in while the girls are io school 

Some Scouts may work 10 shift*. 

IOOM may work three or four de 

pending on their schedule* But 

in the end, the money ia divided 

up baaed on the number of girt* 

participating. Comiakey said. 

This is the third year they have 

wrapped gift* — birthday, anni 

versary and other special occa 

sions included — and the money 

raised ha* been used to pay for 

tnpa lo Gatlmburg. Tenn.. Toron 

to, Chicago. Traverse City and 

uoe week wortung tnpa to Macki 

nac Island. 

One Scout, who used last year s 

money- to pay for a tnp to Space 

Camp in Huntsville. Ala., plan* 

on spending this year's earnings 

NOTICE 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESIDENTS 

AND PROPERTY OWNERS 

at CITY OfUX>A>CE NO 11V EX 

OP CLEARING" thai became operative aad cffecuve oa tie 22nd 

1W1 

OTY OTMMMZ REQTMO TEAT PROPERTY OWNEM OK OC- 

CVPA.VTS UMOVT POV WD ICE PROM FLXVALU WTTTO* 14 

•oivj ATTER IT PALU PABXU TO u r BDCTALU H UN 

HAY IZKIT W TEE CITY MAYING TO N I » TBE WALES. TEE 

MNMUM art BILLING POR SEEYKES WILL START AT R»* 

AND TBE an i MAY BECOME A TAX UEN ON TEE PROTERTY V 

NOT PAID 

Q yea feave say 4—u-a «acenuag cm. ordmaace caU tae Department o< 

• «arts ac AM-TTT7 

LINDA J LANCMESSER. CMC 

OtyClert 

WESTERN TOWNSHIPS UTILITIES ALTHORITIES 

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING SYNOPSIS 

4 M P M, MONDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1*94 

WTL'A CONFERENCE ROOM 

tMti JOY ROAD. CANTON. MICHIGAN 

THIS HOUDAY SEASON 

BREAK BREAD WTTH US 

Brwadtntaaer breads and baked goods are 

fresk daily from scratch with the 

Order ome of our 

AppU Pus featuring *V» lbs of ton 

ReâgfUs.oetryomofoarHoây 

fruit Cokes, or oar Christmas Cookies 

foe yrmr Hohdmy Ceiebmtum 

kmemtmm PtymosUk. Ml 

CAU 313-459-1017 

14 Dmcntaun Rochester W 

CALL 810-652-1280 

Omen 1a.m. lot30pm M-F 

.Tan to SgJTL 

15% Off DISCOUNT 

oa Total htrehaee 

mrnrhmAd D 1044 

$ llJi 

tirn 

c >r$ 12.0., 

> .15.20 

Please Check (X) the Cases of Food 

- You Wish to D»nafe • ITEMS 

J PRODUCT | 

CASE 

Baack NtH Bahy Faaj 

24 

< amp Cell's Chkkea tarn* 41 

Castasherry Bfef St.w 

12 

Caaatrj CM Caaaed Ham 12 

W C U H >/Rran< 12 

Kraaar Peaaat Batter 

Kra^r Park R BnaiT 

Miaate M«.d FrwMjatm 

MaHK>rais Oats 

Esduasd H my check for 1 _. for . r'ssr 

cascs of food 

for Ac huagry from Gleaaert Comnaisity hx idBaak My 

oa aad • State oi 

Mtchigaa fhometeas/food hank cash ceatribut *>•) tax cradn 

Hake cheek to: CLEANERS Commaaily Pood Rook 

HaM wdh eoagam la: 2131 Ream/oil, Ih+ma, Ml 4*2*7 

1 ff 

CMf State »* 

at (1/1) Stt-iStt 

JUST IN T 

OF TIME! 

The Observer I THURSDAY DECEMBER 15, 1994 

fuu in the Sick of time WeMUinJ Sh.-pp.ng Center has something foe 

everyone on your pft Ittl IMA a great scleitton of stores, finding every- 

thing you need for the holiday* couldn't gp smoother We n providing 

extra special customer conveniences including ffft certificates, pft wrap- 

ping. coal and pack*iff check, stroller rental and bahy changing station 

because at WValand Shopping Outer the most important thing UJusis 

you! With only 10 shopping days left before Oinnmas. let Westland 

Shopping Center make finding something for everyone on your list even 

easier, lust in the Nidi of time' 

NuVision Optical 

Sow $30 pjj the itgular triad ptv.t of a iompUu pan of prntnpmm gfauei 

with thn ad (nun fiamt pun haa Not tombtnabU with other offen 

M64* Expi'ei 1/14/95 SuViuor Opaial. WctdasJ Shopping Ccntrr 525-3907 

Corey's Jewel Box 

Great Chnsrmai gfjt' 

J4KJ 02 CT TVl Diamond Studs. Regular S3J 50 Now only S9 95' 261-4770 

JW preterm tram 2 fat SiO 00 The look you at the price you tan afford 

421-1277 

The Loop 

C'tot Gift IdtOi' 

Sterling Silver. Mtxhc i mih .hiiJ p, ndant a rope tham Regulai H9 90 

NfH S24 95' Ol tuyi pu'i haw fh< ptndani Regu'.a> S39 90 Now only SJ9 95' 

425-14H0 

Viuf 5-7-1 f,» th.- h.xirit uvlei in funw»f RCri i 1 5-7-9 

rhi«>ujjh 9 26J-562C 

Bakers 

Go Anvwht >< D>> Am thing Climb M.nntdjr* Ri\ft stone Hiking Bam 

ruluiivrfi at Bakery 427-J5flC 

Wilvans Surdr &• Leather 

M.y in i,hla\ jnJ «r tt'i(v"S>* Ijioii. I.aih. - plann,-«» < jnJ mo»r J! under $20 00 1 Uhm vou 

rhinfe Iraihi • think of M'llum* th, Leath< > Experts 421-5J .5 

Helzberg Diamonds 

btekberg Piam,mds t sldir,[ TuXiik- -*~2 

Mrs Field's Ci**kies 

Si» )t j• " at 

Civ, s.-»n,.

WW — ^ 

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Visit your METRO DETROIT FORD DEALER 

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33300 fan Ad 

(3131421-1300 

.vnaS Man AO 

i3i 31678-2200

ON TTA 

KTILY WYCONIK 

'White Christmas' 

to be shown at library 

T 

ake a break from the Chriatmaa ruah and 

attend the showing of "Whit* Chriatmaa.'' 

7 p.m Wednesday, Dec. 21 at the Livonia 

Civic Center Library. 32777 Five Mile, Livonia. 

Dr Frank Ro«s will lead a discussion about the 

movie starring Bing Croaby, Danny Kaye and 

Rosemary Clooney Admission to the series is $5 

— the cost of s current membership to the Friends 

of the Livonia Libraries. Membership* will be 

available at the door. 

• Even a huge undertaking like presenting the 

"Nutcracker" ballet is possible when parents and 

teachers work together Here are two local groups 

who sre presenting the "Nutcracker" for the first 

time. 

• Artistry in Motion Dance School of Southfield 

and Ferndale is presenting an all African American 

production of the "Nutcracker" ballet 7 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday. Dec. 16-17 in the auditorium 

of Clarenceville High School, 20156 Middlebelt, 

Livonia. Tickets are 16 in advance. $8 at the door. 

Call (810) 557-9>20. 

This production features a cast of 220 children 

ranging in age from 3 to 18. Guest dancers are 

Debra Miller and Tyrone Talley of the Center for 

Creative Siudies in Detroit. "Wa wanted to do 

this. It's s large project. The parenta helped and 

were very supportive," said Gwendolyn Smith of 

Birmingham, show producer and executive director 

of the dance school. Crystal! White ia the artistic 

director. 

• The Farmington Dance Theatre, resident dance 

company of the Barbara Hatch School of Dance, is 

presenting "Nutcracker" 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18 

at Farmington High School. Ticketa $8 available 

at the door, senior citizen discount available. Call 

See 2B 

N o w s h o w i n g 

!• 

^ Looking ahead 

Ski contest winners. 

k Jodie 

'Nell*. 

When it comet to creative 

seafood dishes, 

John Cleveland's 

Water Club Seafood 

Grill in Plymouth ia a 

water wonderland. 

Find out what's on stage 

in your community. • 

"Dumb and Dumber" 

featuring Jeff Daniels 

and Jim Carrey enjoys 

smart premiere at Fox 

Theatre. 

Holiday magic sparkles 

through the streets at 

Crossroads Village and 

Huckleberry Railroad. 

Brother and aiater help 

local musician reissue 

hia 1991 recording, "An 

Intimate Chriatmaa. * 

a believable 

guide to 

I : 

C 

Let's go to the Theater 

V 

fbort enrerto/0 

\ I 

J*-/ 

hances are you've received at 

least one Christmas gift that 

left you. well, "Speechless." 

Maybe it was a Day-Glo green 

necktie or a gift certificate for six 

sumo wrestling lessons. One reader 

recalled getting a can of sardines. 

We asked readers to write and tell 

us about gifts that left them speechless 

to celebrate the opening of the 

movie "Speechless," which opens 

Friday at area theaters. 

It's a romantic comedy starring 

Geena Davis and Michael Keaton as 

a pair of political speech writers who 

meet in a convenience store and begin 

a relationship of romance and 

rivalry. 

No one likes to look a gift horse in 

the mouth, of course, but sometimes 

there's just no other place to look. 

Try to be grateful, try to be polite 

but some gifts leave ua speechless. 

Of course, some gifts are so wonderful 

and generous — like childbirth 

— that they leave us speechless 

with joy. 

Sandra Ingesoulian of Redford, 

who found out sbe was pregnant last 

December, presented her husband. 

George, with a toy rabbit with a 

noose around its neck. He opened it 

and looked confused. 

"He didn't catch it at first," she 

said. 

"Honey, don't you get it? The rabbit 

died," she said, referring to the 

old method of testing for pregnancy 

He eventually caught on. The couple 

named their son Ryan. 

Winners received a "Speechless" 

sweat shirt and ticketa to the Dec. 

13 screening of th* film at the Star 

John R Theater in Madison 

Heights. 

Here ar* excerpts of reader letters: 

• "The gift that left me speechless 

happened io 1973. My husband for _ 

our anniversary bought me the car 

of my dreams, a green Ford Thunderbird. 

Everytime I would get in 

that car I would feel so excited because 

it was the car of my dreams." 

— Wendy Weingarden, Weatland 

• "We had been looking for lake 

property for several years, and my 

husband found and bought a piece 

ss a gift to me. My name is Diane, 

and the lake is Lake Diane." — Diane 

Karr. Livonia. 

• "A holiday gift that left me 

speechless was a can of sardines. 

Yes, a can of sardines. My boes vacationed 

in Florida, and a friend 

gave him a case of sardines. He detested 

aeafood." — Nell Boyer, Ster 

ling Heighta 

• "It was Friday. Dec. 22 1989 and I 

was awakened from a nap on the 

counch by my wife who aaid she had 

a surprise for me. Still half aaleep, I 

opened my gift, a book entitled The 

Complete Book of Pregnancy and 

Childbirth.' My wife and I had been 

trying for three years to conceive. 

She paid we were going to have a 

baby, hut it didn't register. I aaid, 

'Ye*, we will someday.' Then my 

wife reached into her pocket and 

showed me the pregnancy teat indicator 

with the poeitive sign. It finally 

sunk in, I was not dreaming. We 

really were going to have a baby. 

Needless to say, I eras speechless '' 

— Steven Coloake, Redford 

• "My father. Tom. and I have 

bunted together for 15 years. He has 

bagged six deer and I have been shut 

out all thoee year*. He always taaaee 

me about it. I waa totally speechless 

when I saw a hug* box wrapped and 

opened it to find a deer head with 

10-point antler*. He said he felt sorry 

that 1 was 0-for-15 so he gave 

KJCCLY WYOONIK, ENMM 

1-313-M3-2106 

Let's go Dining Let's go to the Movies 

a ~ 

Let's go Traveling Let's go listen to Musk 

See SIFTS, 2B 

h 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15,1994 

I DAVID 

JA 

••Speechless:" Michael Keaton 

and Geena Davis star iri 

MGM's new comedy. 

o 

Hilarious 

thoughtful gifts 

leave readers 

SPEECHLESS 

# * 

Ii . 

> x 

i 

DAVID 

JAMBS 

Together: Michael Keaton and Geena Davis star as complete 

opposites who can't fight the laws of magnetic attraction in 

"Speechless." 

Festive events perfect way to wrap up holidays 

0 * V 

f" 

•V/S4 

Olympic champion Okaana 

Boiul performs in "Nutcracker on Ice." 

Attending a holiday concert, dance perform 

ance or event ia a wonderful family tradition, and 

a great way to introduce youngster* to claaaical 

music and ball*!. Here are some holiday happenings 

your family ia sure to enjoy 

• "Nutcracker on Io*," — a holiday classic, 

adapted for io* feature* three gold-medal winning 

skaters. It's coming to Joe Louis Arena, Detroit, 

7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22. 

"Nutcracker on Ice" feature* former Olympian* 

Brian Boitano, Oksana Baiul and Viktor 

Petrenko. Alao featured will be U.S. Open Pro 

Champion Rory Flack Burghart 

Tbe show is baaed on "Nutcracker Suite," by 

Russian compooer Peter Tchaikovsky It's about 

a young glri who receive* a Nutcracker Doll for 

Chriatmaa from ber godfather With a little 

te, th* doll com** to life in Clara's dream*. 

Tbe show will feature elaborate set* and 

tumee and the Tchaikovsky acore. 

Ukraine native* Baiul and Petrenko won gold 

In 1994 and 1992, respectively, she will 

play Clara and be will play the Nutcracker 

Boitano is a 1988 Olympic gold medalist who 

will make a special appeerencs aa tbe Sugar 

Plum Fairy. 

Tbe tour te playing môr arenas in tbe United 

States and Can**** during tbe month of December. 

It te scheduled to air on NBC television 4-6 

p.m. Dee. SI. 

Ticketa are 126 and $40 For more inform* 

oall Ticket master. (S10) 646 6666 or (313) 

• Cool Yule wW bs 

Community Cbonis 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 

Dec. 16-17, at Harrison High School, 12 Mile 

Road, between Orchard Lake Road and Middlebelt 

Ticket* $6, senior citizens snd students $6, 

children 10 and under $3. Ticketa will b* sold at 

th* door on an availability basis. Call (810) 474- 

4516. 

• Julie Rose of Redford te one of the singers performing 

Handel's "Meesish," 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 

16 at St Clement Roman Catholic Church, 5275 

Kenilworth, Dearborn, (one block south of Ford 

Road, two streets seat of Chae*). Th* performance 

will feature the 36-voice DeHaven Chorale 

and Chamber Orcheetra. Ticketa are 17 each. 86 

for children 12 or y-ounftr, available in advance or 

at the door. Call (318) 581 7495 for information 

• Schoolcraft Collate Community Choir preeenta 

"Echo** of Christina*" 8 pm Saturday, Dec. 17. 

at St Matthew's United Methodist Church (Six 

Mile between Merriman and Middlebalt) in Livo^ 

nia. The conosrt* will feature tbe snsembls "Solid 

Braaa," traditional holiday fevoritsa and a 

Christmas Card sing-along. Th* Schoolcraft College 

Chamber Singer* will alao perform. Ticks** 

are 14 each. Call (313) 462 4448 

• Livonia Civic Cborua, featured in our photo 

will pressnt Its 30th annual Chriatmaa 

a 

A Christmas Wish," 3 n.m ft 

Dec. 18, at Clarence-villa High School, n.v> 

There te ne 

: i

29* The Obtrver!THURSDAY DECWUR 15. 1994 

Gifts from page IB 

tarn otM at lu* ewti bawd* and 

antlers ~ — Jeff Craig, Livoaia. 

• "TW holida> gift that l*ft me 

mostly spa*ckl*a* »u th* yaar 

chure My husband bad cut out 

our picture* and placed u* on th* 

beach The la*t gift waa a tour 

book on our destination, Ixtapa. 

m> huabaad £*•>•* RM < MUf tool* Mexico — Jan MaJhott, Canton. 

for OuutBH 1 do bkmi of th* • "M> husband and 1 had been 

houaafcald chore* around the dating for over three year*. My 

boUM SO wh*Q ! Of»CD*d DV gift present wa* * gorgeous gold watch 

ther* waa A ratchet KK " — Peggy that left me ab*olut*ly "Speech 

Jrnkin*. BloomAald Hill*. 

lea*." I had expected to rocatv* an 

• Two >*ars ago, my husband 

had a Lars* wwk*r basket under 

Lb* ire* with lot* of litti* item* 

• rapped LB it SJowly, he gave me 

on* gift at a Um« aloe vera gel. 

cocaa butter, sunburn spras and a 

beach towel "Hie re were two gift* 

left- I opened a colorful travel bn> 

engagement nng We've been 

married 28 years now. and 1 did 

receive the ring one year later 

Every time I look at my beautiful 

watch. I am reminded of my quick 

thinking to cover my obvioua dia 

appointment.'' — Harriet Jacobton. 

Bloomfteld Hills 

Events from page IB 

• Detroit Symphony Orcheetrs 

with Dane* Detroit Detroit will 

prevent "Nutcracker" Dec. 15-18; 

JO-23, at th* Pax Theatre Ticket* 

m. 125 and tr call (313) 833 

J700 or Ticketinaster. (810) 646 

•*y&6 for ticket* and show time*. 

• Oakland Festive! Ballet Com 

pany ia staging six performances 

Dec. 16-18 at the Royal Oak Mu 

oc Theatre Guest artist* Karen 

Marquee 

(810) 476-7074. 

• A special thank you to the Cau - 

ley family of Livonia — Gerry, 

I jnda. Stacey and Brittany who 

shared information and a photo of 

their holiday weekend getaeray to 

the Festival ol Light* in Battle 

Creek. Remember to take your 

hometown Observer along on va 

cation this winter, and send us a 

photo of your family holding the 

paper in a scenic spot. We're look 

>ng for reader suggestions for 

great winter getaways in warm 

cold place* 

• Getaway from it all without 

leaving town Schoolcraft College 

i* boating it* "Winter Getaway." 

night which feature* a seven 

course gourmet dinner and danc 

ing to the Johnny Trudel! Ore he* 

tra 7 p m Saturday. Jan. 21 in the 

Waterman Center on campus. 

18600 Haggerty Road, Livonia 

Ticket* are $37 50 per person, ta- 

Dent** Gabay and Raymond Ro 

drtguex. principal dancers with 

the Cleveland - San Jose Ballet 

Company. Curtain times are 11 

am and 4 p.m daily All seat* for 

the morning performance on Friday. 

Dec. 16 are S10 each, for Sat 

urday and Sunday performances 

the prices are 114 children and 

senior citizen* and $16 adults. 

Call on Road 

Call (313) 

665-4444 

\TI »HlO.' 

t 

* 

Nutcracker sponsor 

Gnoffwi gWt: Herb Vanderploeg, (center) representative of the Target store at Haggerty and 8 Mile in Lii>onia, 

presents a check to Ken Kelsey, president of the Livonia Symphony. Target sponsored two performances of the 

"Nutcracker" ballet presented the Livonia Symphony Orchestra with Rose Marie Floyd s C on temporary Civic 

Ballet Company, Dec. 2 and 3 at the James P. Carli Auditorium in Churchill High School, Livonia. Target returns 

five percent of their pretax profits to the communities they serve. 

JC«rt> OSOTOT * W»p. 

E n t^rTcj/rw/rwcj C / r o / r e f 

(: Srhaote^fl li.au 4*00 of by 

Mi I3UJ40I 77-79 

SfcTM 

A PKIUf BIB a MARMO »l »>»T 

. PtIUI SIN rn»> nMMIIKNHMO K>*< MH> Uimw SMI* ( KA* 

KIKIII SHHIMP NIT*TO 

»»i .I. im N/L 

$29.00 

.. *7.95 

,WI MIII 

WHRRRMH 

IIMI iviiimi 

«a«»«I 

A C.REAT ll>FA 

FOR IARGE PARTIES?! 

si in t I«M t* %ai ir* m UP* 

VIVKI ANN ABHOR Bl» 

MYT40I TH. Ml 

|(|u«l ea»l of !-*"**> 

AI 

t7itrn>cff cPALMA'S R1STORANTF 

PimHTH. LIVONIA 

261-2430 

will be offered 5:30-7:45 p.m. Dec. 

26-28. The tour is $7 and the buffet 

is $18. 

CARRY OUT SERVICE AN0 DINNER _ 

lessies 

FISH 4 CHIPS 

2720C GRAN0 RIVER 

coaNtn or fokoan* 

534-5550 

3 LARGE PIECES $4 QQ 

OF FISH & FRIES 4>33 

Co* S.aw Ron & Drv* 

f*p«s 1-15-95 Wiff* Coupor. Lit* 2 

537 5600 

IfEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION! 

|A*M e*a #QcalaM> .« XdBI * Dj 

Blm* Ttr If*—mi aiACK TIB

41* The Observer Tm KSUAY Dk kmrek 15, 1994 

£>/A///VC 

Events will satisfy holiday appetites r 4 f u r n i t u r e i^n 

DOLL HOUSE BOOKCASE 

Here are tumr holiday dining 

khwtufM >ou Mo t want u> 

• A Fractured Chnatmss 

Carol," a cumic. musical twist 

o>a the claasic old tale, mil ba 

; .T*nl«d 7 fvm Thur»da> Satarday. 

D«ec IS-17 at Gino'a 

Ke»taurant. 1983 Cass Lake 

Road, Wwfcld Tickets fur 

'.he dinner theater package are 

$20 per person Call (8101 682- 

6540 

• Ced> a Grill and Kaatern 

Seed items to h* considered for 

.Nt^jcsTiOA to- AVW> ffvKiwi. 

Cheerier 41 Eccentric N*mgpmp*r*. 

«251 ScAooicra/t. Uivnta 48ISO. 

fax g 

breast and wê * »x 8 p.m T 

Dec 22 

313) rn? 9722 

Perms - Styling • Coloring 

Tanning • Mails 

Therapeutic Massage • 

Beat Cuts 4nyw/iere 

arren Road 

mtr-f m IIM At i iniil 

y 261-3720 

-m - CAttrr OUT • DCUVERT 

2 for 1 

PIZZA 

i DflHfttY 

Happy "Our 

Hon -Fn 4-7 p.m. 

751 DRAFTS 

Dmiiy Specials 

MR FOGTBAU. SPECIAL 

AM PITCHERS 

i. 1 io DRAFTS 

-\mw«moo 

4 25 PASTA 0AY 

Michigan University are pre 

aenting "The Gifts of tha 

Magi. 5 pm Saturday. Dac. 

17. and Sunday, Dec. 18, at 

Eastern Michigan University 

Theatre Tha O. Henry ciaaaic 

mustcai features a seven course, 

family style meal at Cady's followed 

by the musical in EMU's 

Depot Town Center During the 

meal, entertainment aril! be 

provided b> the award-winning 

s cappeila quartet AY Y. 

Cady'a Grill is at 34 Croas Sc 

ft&stcjurarwt Sp^c/a/s 

hoc aoosro trw Vneac* at tna Oatn* o« 

0a«tx*T» uauon tor snp to Gar** Oencsr 

ri Aor Art**, Dac 21 era3 28 Traei 

ee»e% Decree 5 29 p m a 

5 SO p m Coat *4A 50 pi 

:*jO« trwr tjcaets. davier. !*•« and 

laacnfwi a antra) Dhuitb 

band sntertasw or board 

,'31 3) '6&OS9J 

VKtonar Feast. f«me» Oec 23. Ov*st 

—aa E«e Oavw Dec 24 Special rwade, 

arjTCf a«ery S^da* *> Decemtw 

0/O634 52OB 

Here's 

"LEATHER BOTTLE INN 

in Ypealanti'a historic district. 

The Depot Town Center ia ad 

jacent to the restaurant. Ticketa 

are $24 per person available 

by calling (3131 487 1221. 

• Cafe Cortina. 30175 W. 10 

Mile. Farmington Hills, is offering 

a Christinas Eve dinner — 7 

p m Saturday. Dec. 24. Warm, 

coxy dinner aerved in various 

courses with guests selecting a 

choice of entree. Coet $48 per 

person, call (810) 474-3033 for 

reservation* 

• The Lark. Old English Holi 

day Feast. 7 pm Monday 

Tueeday. Wedneaday. Dec. 19 

2!. Holiday repast accompanied 

by live music, including madrigals 

and carols. The main diah 

is roast fresh goose with port 

wine sauce. Coat is $75 per per 

aon and doee not include bever 

agea or gratuity. The Lark is at 

6430 Farmington Road, West 

Bloomfield Call (8101 661 4466 

NEVt 24366 Grand River 

(3 MocSa W ol TetouraoM 

OP€N 7 OAYS 537 1450 

rSFor An Early 

Dinner 

Before Your 

New Year's 

Party! 

JCr«*-rTitf/«e*Bf WrjQtrt'iW 

MERRY CHRISTMAS 

and 

j H APPY N il* Yh AR 

fn>m th* 

HF.RC FAMILY 

We Will Br Open 

C hrt%tma< Eve 

3:00 P M.--VOO P.M. 

20500 f ARM ING TON RI>. 

i LIVONIA • S of H Mile Rd 

l M 10> 4"*-2e20 

KkTs Love To 

1 

I FAJITA FRENZY 

I 1 5% I 

OFF ANY . 

I FAJITA DINNER I 

t«pm 

Ho» tfasd swr Ow* C>n» 

. 

L 

HOLIDAY 

GIFT CERTIFICATES 

^ A V A I L A B L E 

% OFF DINNER 

I Buy 1 dmnar 2nd me* «f equal I 

v» price 

Winter Walden 

Ski Qub 

• Charter buses 

Saturday & Sunday 

to nearby slopes 

tor Mi efcB levels 

bogrmor to export 

Spodol Program lor »io 

yot^gor swore (agaa 7-8) 

Smol 

Teaching KIDS to Ski is our Business 

Call Harvey IWW " ro04y ' 

Ui IUI 

"to£ dub**" 

Rubenstein 

855-1075 

Get up-to-the minute Open House information! 

for reservation* 

• Gemtti'a Hole-in the-Wall 

reataurant in downtown Northvilla 

ia celebrating the holidays 

with two apecial eventa — 

lunch with Santa and a kid's 

Christmas show, and "Christmas 

Capers," a dinner theater 

presentation, 11:30 a.m. Saturday. 

Sunday. Dec. 17-18. Call 

(810) 349-0662 for reservations 

and information. 

• Gemtti'a Dinner theater is 

presenting the hilarious show 

"Christmas Capers." through 

Dec 31. The coat for dinner and 

ahow is $37 10 per person, (in 

eludes tax and tip). 

• Norman's Eton Street Sta 

tion in Birmingham is offering 

a apecial New Year's Eve menu, 

prepared by new chef Mike 

Boyce which includea appetix 

ers and entrees auch aa filet mi 

gnon. stuffed jumbo shrimp and 

whitefiah 

^Woman has been rumeig 

aM over town hokday shopping 

Woman sends out atf her cards 

without going to posl office 

4 

I 

•m 

• 

4 

; 

I 

t 

1 

4 

4 

* 

t 

• 

Stamps and other poet* tuppkes 

Meijer 

Farmer Jack 

First National Bank 

Macomb Country 

Th© Giving Tree 

Tel-Twetve Mall 

Southfield 

Art-O-Craft 

70 Macomb Place 

Mt. Clemens 

EXCLUSIVE DESIGN BY THEEE OAKS FUHWITUKE 

Solid Oak 

s 219 95 

Unfinished 

Toy Chests 

Starting at 

$ 9 9 9 5 

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Fanamgtoe 

(»ioi 615-89S0 

* HOLKS Mm . TWs S fn 10-S pm. | TM* ar»4 IOS Ssl SS fm. In IM p* a 

Smart Solutions" 

for Happy Holidays 

Son needs to buy stamps 

but poet office s on 

the other side of town 

Now goes home and relaxes 

Usted by city, oo our ecwy to use votee telephone drreclofy. Just col from any touch tone telephone ond 

hear me latest real estate information W» oa easy aa 1-2-3. 

I Co« 951-2020 from any touch 

To hMf —ftnm In Oakland County HTfSS 1, In Wayne County Will 2 and tor Additional Aroat r*fU ) 

In: 

your 

prtce range and l#on 

to «io Mfrtgi tor tw 

city you've chomri. 

• to back up. WESS 1 

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Canton 

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IOMELINE 

953-2020 

Notices that store setts stamps 

and packaQing supplies 

A very smart solution 

j^k-SQk 

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w 

Not only does the woman 

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avaiinxe «l theee locatoons 

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Kroger 

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\UNfTED STATES 

POSTAL SEtTVKE . 

7-11 Markets 

Contoct Your Local 

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Additional Locations 

The Observer! THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1994 

Dumb and Dumber' enjoys smart premiere at Fox 

So what did 

you expect from 

"Dumb 

Dumber?' 

and 

The 

ic, the plot is slmeatnonexistent, 

and the act 

ing makea Jerry 

Lewis look al- 

In abort. It waa 

e pretty food 

Oi course, aa enthusiastic audieooa 

helps. A near-capacity crowd 

paid $16 to $126 oo Monday to 

aae tha movie in e Pox Theatre 

booaAt lor Chelsea's Purple Rose 

Theatre. After Michigan based 

star Jeff Daniels showed up in a 

dog coatume, thia group waa ready 

to laugh 

Daniels co-stars with current 

comedy eensation Jim Carrey aa a 

pair of nitwita who can't hold a 

job. When a beautiful 

(Lauren Holly) loavee a briefcase 

behind at the airport, the buddiee 

drive cross country to give it bock 

to her. 

Their vehicle of choice is Dan 

iels' dog grooming von, outfitted 

in bumper - to- bumper shag carpeting 

complete with floppy ears, 

noae, and tail. It made its own 

cameo appearance in front of the 

Fos on Monday. 

"Dumb and Dumber" follows 

tha same route oa moat other rood 

moviee. The boys get in trouble 

with police, inault rednecks in a 

roadside diner, and, of course, 

there are gangsters after the briefcaae, 

which is full of ransom moo- 

•y- 

Sporting a bowl haircut and a 

chipped front tooth, Carrey has 

manic energy to spare. He seems 

to choooe roles that allow him to 

make hia face contort, whether 

he's just eaten the world's hottest 

chili pepper or expressing his love 

for s beautiful woman. 

The movie's real surprise is 

Daniels. Normally, be plays more 

reserved comic characters, moat 

effectively in "Something Wild" 

and "The Purple Roee of Cairo." 

Here he not only keepe up erith 

the scene-stealing Carrey, he actually 

holds his own. 

They so enjoy outdoing each 

other in outrageous bits that the 

dopinesa in "Dumb and Dumber" 

ia often contagious. The lowbudget 

comedy, chock full of improvisation, 

looks like an old 

Martin-and-Lewis vehicle, but 

with tsro Jerrys. 

Some of the gags work better 

than others, depending on your 

sense of humor. The movie relies 

atrongly on bathroom h« 

Carta, burps, and an 

scene with a laxative where Daniels 

can't flush the toilet — but it 

remains for tbe moet pert goodnatured 

fun. 

Will audiences go for "Dumb 

and Dumber?" You bet "This 

might be the number one movie 

around here for a while," Daniels 

noted in hia opening comments at 

The Pox. 

With the disappointing lineup 

of Chriatmaa releases, he may be 

right 

If you have a comment for John 

Monaghan, call him at 953-2047. 

mailbox 1966, on a Touch-Tone 

phone, or write to him care of 

Street Scene, Observer I Eccentric 

Newtpapen, 36251 Schoolcraft, 

Livonia, MI 48150. 

Tell us about your fashion blunders 

Everyone's done it — made a 

fashion faux pea, a blunder that 

they're embarrassed to admit. 

Send us a picture of your worst 

fashion faux pas, or juat write 

about it, to win a prise in our 

giveaway for "Ready to Wear 

(Pret-A-Porter)," a new foahion 

comedy opening at metro Detroit 

movie theaters oo Dec. 26. 

The grand prise winner will 

receive s gift certificate for a pair 

of fashion boots from 

mereeux. Three runners-up will 

receive a one yeer subscription to 

"Elle" magazine. 

Get out your photo albums, and 

start looking for those picturea. 

The first 26 readers to respond to 

our conteat srill receive a peas for 

two to tbe opening premiere of 

"Ready to Wear" 7:30 p.m. Tueeday, 

Dec. 20 at AMC Old Orchard. 

If you would like your photo returned 

to you please send along a 

aelf addreaaed, stamped envelope. 

Comic book classic 

comes to life in film 

Macaulay Culkin stars in 

"Richie Rich" opening Doc. 21 at 

metro Detroit movie theaters 

Baaed on the classic Harvey Com 

ios character of the same name, 

"Richie Rich" ia a comedy that 

folloers the adventuree of the 

richeat boy in tbe world. 

Aa sole hair to the $70 billion 

Rich fortune. Master Richie (Macaulay 

Culkin) waa born into a 

world of unimaginable luxury. He 

haa everything a boy could want, 

everything that money can bUy 

He has his own roller coaster, his 

personal baseball coach ia Reggie 

Jackson, and if he's bad his fill of 

pets and caviar, be haada upstairs 

t 

to his very own McDonald's. 

Richie's riches compound daily 

under the attention of his benevo 

lent father, Richard (Edward 

Herrmann), his doting mother. 

Refine (Christine Ebersole), s 

personal valet. Cadberry 

(Jonathan Hyde), and hia faithful 

dog. Dollar. 

Hia charmed life ia not without 

risk. Bent on steeling the entire 

Rich fortune. Lawrence Van 

Dough (John Larroquette), a 

scheming executive at Rich Industries, 

devises s plan to eliminate 

the Rich family — a hostile 

takeover to aay the least 

But the plan misfires, snd 

"A WORLD CLASS 

ROMANTIC COMEDY!" 

-Btm an cas-n 

•"SPEECHLESS" is 

PURE MAGIC!* 

. M »»U SUMO 

"THE BEST 

ROMANTIC COMEDV 

OF THE YEAR!" 

"THE CHEMISTRY 

BETWEEN KEATON AND DAVIS 

Is NOTHING SHORT OF ELECTRIC!" 

michael 

KEATON 

geena 

DAVIS 

A COMEDV BEYOND WORDS 

M'ETRI>G01D*YN-MAYFR PICTURES m am 

• FORGE psootcnw * HON UNDERWOOD me MICHAEL KEATON GE£NA£KVTS 

•VKoIESS- BONNIE BEDtllA ERNIE HUDSON CHARLES MARTIN SMITH 

GA^SARTAlNA«(HkiST(riiKR£EVl-tMAto sH AIM \"- 

-.«mah> c a o » 3 . « i KTWJC 

.klNM HARMS GEENAD*TS — U M H 

W — — a 

DECEMBER 16 AMC BEL AIR 10 

AMC 010 ORCHARD 

STAR OTXHEVFRWIISI STAR TAYLOR 

12 OAKS 

NO PASSES 0* COUPOWS ACCIPTtO 

We've extended the deadline to 

Friday, Dec. 16 becauae we've 

only received a few entries. 

Send or fax entries to: Keely 

Wygonik, Let's Go! editor. Observer 

& Eccentric Newspapers. 

Inc.. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia. 

MI 48150. Fax entries by calling: 

(313) 591-7279. For information, 

call (313) 963-2105. 

Every yeer in Paris, the fashion 

industry's top designers and supermodels 

stage tbe world'a moet 

though the senior Riches are temporarily 

lost at sea, young Richie 

has remained on land. There, he 

discovers Van Dough's plot snd 

picks up the reins of his family's 

corporate interests with the help 

of Cadbury, Professor Keen bean 

(Michael McShane) and his firstever 

group of ordinary friends his 

oem age — a ragtag bunch whose 

amazement over Richie's riches 

turns to loyal solidarity when 

they find their new buddy in trou- 

"PROVOCATIVE, 

COMPELLING, 

AND OTHER 

BIG WORDS!" 

-ST rha iumh wsannoa 

exciting fashion show. It's called 

the "Pret-A-Porter," and it means 

"Ready to Wear." This holiday 

season, Robert AJtman invites 

move lovers and fashion groupies 

everywhere to join the party along 

with an all-star cast including. 

Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastrolanni, 

Julia Roberts, Tim Robbins. 

Kim Basinger, Lauren Ba 

call, Lyle Lovett, Tracey till man. 

Stephen Rea and Forest Whitak- 

JANS BOVINCDON 

Rich boy: 

Richie Rich, 

the richest 

kid in the 

world (MacaulayCulkin) 

and 

Cadbury, his 

loyal butler 

(Jonathan 

Hyde). 

ble. In the process. Richie discovers 

that the true value of friendship 

far outweigh's one's personal 

net worth. 

Produced by Joel Silver 

("lethal Weapon" 1, 2. and 3) 

and John Davis ("Grumpy Old 

Men.") the film is directed by 

Donald Petrie ("Grumpy Old 

Men"), from a script by Tom S. 

Parker and Jim Jennewein ("The 

Flintatones"). 

A sampling of what 's piaytrtg at 

alternative movie theaters across 

metro Detroit as reviewed by 

John Monaghan. 

22918 Woodward. Ferndale. Call 

810-644-3030 for information. ($5) 

Three Stooges Feetival. I(h30 

pjn. Dec. 16-17. Larry, Moe, and 

Curly in five more slapstick 

shorts. 

• HAM ART TMCATM 

118 N. Main Street at 11 Mile, 

Royal Oak. Films play through at 

least Thursday, unless noted otherwise. 

Call 810- 642-0180 for information 

and ahowtimes. ($6.50; 

$4 students and matinee; $3 

twilight) 

"The Last Seduction" (USA — 

1994). The follow-up film noir 

from John Dahl, director of "Red 

Rock West." This time Linda , 

Fiorentino stars as a ruthless 

femme fatale who double crosses 

her husband, then hides out in a 

Smalltown, USA. 

"Interview with the Vampire'- 

(USA — 1994). Neil Jordan's 

stunning new film version of the 

Anne Rice vampire novel features 

seductive performances from 

Brad Pitt, Tom Cruise, and newcomer 

Kirsten Dunst. 

"Bullets Over Broaderay" (USA 

— 1994). Woody Allen's latest, 

set in the 1920s, finds an ambitious 

playwright (John Cuaack) 

offered the chance to direct his 

own play. The only hitch: he has 

STOPPED! 

& S M H T HWVOTS 

"WITHOUT A DOUBT, THE MOST INTELLIGENT. INSIGHTFUL 

ENLIGHTENING MOTION PICTURE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME! 

ailSlbHl VO »« MlM THIS OM US 

IIM CARREY JEFF DANIELS 

DUMB 3UM8ER 

IIM iiviei 

AMERICANA witi M i l . . ' ' 

Mim.uu.liiu.cm 

T . v- . .W AMC Bll AIR 10 

AMC STIRLING CTR 10] AMC W0NDI RL ANDL BEACON IAST 

UO VADIS RENAISSANCE 4 I SHOWCASE 

m r 

DT ARB0RN 1 SHOWCASE EOMTIAC | SHOWCASE 

^JOHN M A Al 14 Mllll STAR IINCOTN MIX F | STAR R0CMISTIR Hilts 1 ST 1 1 / A i l U M l 

n r r r a a i cogyoWXgi.Wsol 

(V4*ea 'hat 

w e 

Lloyd Christmas 

(Jim 

Carrey, left) 

and Harry 

Dunn (Jeff 

Daniels) arrive 

in 

glamorous 

Aspen on a 

mini-bike in 

New Line 

Cinema's 

comedy, 

"Dumb and 

Dumber." 

to cast s mobster's girlfriend in a 

key role. 

4135 W. Maple. Bloomfield. AU 

titles play through at least next 

Thursday. Call 810-855-9090 for 

information. ($6; $2.95 twilight) 

"Pulp Fiction" (USA — 1994). 

Quentin Tarantino's violent and 

hilarious tale of Los Angeles 

gangsterism looks better after 

each viewing. 

"Tbe Shawshank Redemption" 

(USA — 1994). Tim Robbins and 

Margan Freeman play prison inmates 

arhoae terms span the decades. 

An entertaining, if clicbed. 

adaptatation of a Steven King 

story. 

"Interview with the Vampire" 

(USA — 1994). See Main Art 

Theatre listing above. 

603 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor. Call 

313-668-8397 for information. ($6; 

$4 studentaeniors) 

"Heavenly Crestores" (New 

Zealand — 1994). Starts Dec. 23. 

The tale, based on a true story 

about two imaginative girls who 

find themselves involved in 

thing they can't control. An ac 

claimed new movie from Peter 

Jackson, the director of "Dead 

Alive." 

17360 Lahser, Detroit. Call 313- 

537-2560. ($2.50) 

"The Great Race" (USA — 

1965). 8 p.m. Dec. 16; 2, 8 p.m. 

Dec. 17 (organ overture begins a 

half hour before showtime). Blake 

Edwsrd's big-budget nostalgic 

farce pita Tony Curtis snd Natalie 

Wood against Jack Lemmon 

and Peter Fslk. 

C o m i n g 

>4 ttrncttons 

There's something for everyoneat 

the movies Here's a list og 

what's in the wines: 

Opening Friday, Dec. 21 

• "Mixed Nuts" - A Chnstmaa 

comedy for the "90s about a group 

of people at a suicide hotline oo 

Christmas Eve. dealing with love, 

birth, death and fruitcakes 

Steve Martin and Madeli 

Kahn * 

U 

: 

Opening Friday, Dee. S3 

• "Nell" — A woman raised in a 

remote cabin in tbe wilda, becomee 

a source of wisdom and inspiration 

to the doctor and pagpcboJofist 

who control bar fate.; 

With Jodie Footer, Liam M 

and Natashs Richardson. 

• "Heavenly Creoturea" — exclusively 

at the Main Art Theatre 

Baaed on s true story, the 

dinary tale of a friendship 

tweon two young woesan who in 

the oourss of their intense eaaed 

a tion And thamaaivee oa danger 

Or * 

• "Reedy-to-Warn" — 

Robert Altaian shows a wortd 

intrigue, feasance co. . 

suspense sgsinst tbe Parte fash 

km industry. With a large Mt o^

Uems to St coruadrrW foe 

P*sbUcmtucm fax A'rr^v HydwU, 

Otmmnmr A CctfiUnr Seuapapert, 

36351 ScAooicrmfi. *vw at 0**cn Da%. L*orm D« 

sT m«. no 

(3IJP S3ZS913 

Ann M»> iwfii 0—i w Oancars mMt 

A JO II 30 P-nv TuMan n tna Grotto 

• *O» a aanca »O«T. 8 Out. at Artwr. 30TO * StMunBM 

I ajn. 'nm Ok. IA. at ton* :L Lfva ttana « M SO pw person 

* J>DL> C>>. DEARY MI MR o(VW| Dw DaTC* MKM • —BM T 8 P I" fc» « 

KM A 30 %2 ' *mm 

21 an 

{31* 930imU. 1313) 66&0013 or 

&i* 

(319 487 S322 

tfw S*xP» **n#a Dance 

oa*». 31625 W 12 (Mac 

n Famngtan Hate, aorr, 7 10 p»v 

so I am FwMr Dac. 23. «»anir • 

M * 

D*nc* on *-oj> Oec 23. * Burton 

Uarur on StfWliM Ao*d. «e*t Of m* 

«« *oma Th* d*nc* * opme tor scXJt* 

21 «nd oatw 82 D**»a 830 pm 

3i* mt 

jnamt. Ome. 31. al 9cCO* » Courtr, 

'toi —. 3S*»0 * f»* Mt* uoona. Tea 

aes 137 V3.p*r*cr or t'V coupae *m#i 

.3/ 3M33 3398 or a /iXM * I 749 

lliiilil Suxftw Srfl, •« 10M a 

lane* 8 p m. 10 I am A»arnM>y, «, 

Decemdw n aurtor Vtaror >96 «na ma 

Mi Cm 177 iMina Ag» 21 and t*dar 

srapar acapa. no jaara Coat • A3 

3/ J» 8*2^*43 or {313» 477eOSC 

X. URÂA SANE* PARTY ATMS 

12.30 am (.try W*3ay * 

SOF CARWROT, 325SOCFTWTY NA 

D>a«a a tfwp. aga 21 and jvw V 

w* a A3 

f3lX 2920r«6ar

10» tall where one song (for 

example. "That Much Closer to Hell") ends and 

ssocher toh. say. "Michael Meyers "i begin* 

At its best. Ksrmic Debt ' resembles early. early 

Nirvana. like ""Aero Zeppelin" played on a 

Walkman with nearly dead batteries kind of cool 

if you're in the mood, grating otherwise At worst, 

which is sbout two-thirds of the album, it lapaes 

unto stereoCyptcml death rock, mostly a tortoise 

speedit 

s noCable for one of the more interesting bass 

sounds of the decade, but otherwise not recom 

mended 

— Todd Wicks 

A Rochester HUis resident. Todd Wicks is a *tu 

dent 3U .WwrAigan Stale L rmernty 

Back in the Day: The Best of 

Bootsy — Bootsy Collins 

Bootsy Collins is the 

American legend that few 

people know He has been 

involved in writing some of 

the moat recognizable l and 

sampled) riffs in music aa a 

member of the Parliament 

Funkadelic. but he is still 

not known as such. 

Warner Bros. Archives 

hopes to change that with 

"Back in the Day: The Best 

of Bootsy " It camaa on the 

P Funk tradition with the 

funky grooMss aad crazy lyrics that have influenced 

thousands of bands and si bums the world 

over, aad h shows why Bootsy is considered "the 

down prince of funk." 

"Back ia the Day" is aa laaantial collection for 

mmmmamm fresh to ths (oak. It gfreea aa oesmsw of 

riy aaia material. cowtaiaiagaoaae 

aa "The Wiatckii Theory;" "Boots! 

•u do not even 

i sre who sre laying 

i tha grooves, from tha hornaafPred Wesley 

aad Macao Parker to the keyboards af Benin 

Wimifl. ast to aaKiaa tha am an ng baas work by 

A 

the 

Back ia ths Day" is alao aa lacredible party 

jadtracfc guaranteed to mmka boatiaa of all ag 

Pol it ao at 

pst down like 

— EncDmHuti 

mf Defrost Mercy 

Gringo Honeymoon 

— Robert Earl Keen 

Vaaaar, Enc DmrUng m 

mt WUDM mt the Umt- 

Robert KaHKaaaiaa •••kiref that rartfied 

ekmimLnj idnTattar. TWwVae ZaJfc, Guy 

Clark aad Joe By. Oa neat days, ha i 

head W the daas 

The | 11 igeatea "Criage I 

ar Hill}. "TViak b Oear Oaa ! 

eaa mt ary foserite eeags mt the year the first tiase I 

> *. "Dr. i Oil fteMah Crimm." tha deeer. is 

w k t t M p w 

EOmMeme 

r» M M tot 

MS-SIOA 

CHBWTWA PUOOO. MIMC warns 

•aa-iiao 

Duo helps market 'Christmas' 

• A brother and sister have 

teamed up to form their own 

music distribution business 

that is helping a Grammynominated 

musician from Rochester 

reissue his 1991 

recording, "An Intimate 

Christmas." 

BY KYLS G M I > 

Srsi IAI. Warns 

4 • The mailbox has 

become a vital vehicle 

for the retail 

industry over the 

last few i ywv 

counting g forbil forbt 

lions ot dollars 

worth of sales. Tbe simple housing 

object allows people to shop in the 

comfort of their own surroundings 

by a catalog and telephone, while 

postal employees do sll the leg work 

With that thought, a brother/sister 

team hope to make the gift giving 

season more musically appealing, 

even if postal carriers have to work a 

little harder 

Derek and Debbie Hood, formerly 

Farmington Hills residents, sre 

msrketing s local jazz musician's 

holiday music release which the two 

hope will launch their independent 

business. To Daze Music, into other 

musics] sngles. 

Now ceo weeks before the gift giving 

day. the two have sold more than 

1,500 cassettes snd compact discs of 

"An Intimate Christmas" by Jim 

Bsjor, s Rochester resident and a 

former Grammy Award nominee. 

The releases will appear in stock 

ings in the Detroit area, throughout 

the slate, across North America and 

even in independent music retail 

outlets in Los Angeles, San Francis 

co snd New York City. 

We sre coast-to-coast now. (Debbie 

snd I) sre worried, to be honest, 

thst we will run out of material, but 

we are not to that point yet." said 

Derek, a 1963 North Farmington 

High School graduate who started 

the distributing company from his 

Royal Oak apartment about aiz 

months ago. 

The distribution radius is not a 

surprise to Derek, who used s 600 

nsme mailing list to issue order 

forms through the postal system for 

the release, originally issued in 1991 

with solid music reviews and equal - 

ly matching buyer appeal. 

Tha release now sells for $7 99 for 

cassette snd >11.99 for compact disc 

through a mail order. Shipping aad 

handling coats are included aad the 

release can be order gift wrapped at 

no extra coat. 

Reaching oat 

"We are not a big corporation; we 

are local and we are reaching out to 

people who might not have heard of 

(Beyor's music) before," aaid Deb 

hie, a 1976 North Farmington High 

STIKH graduate. 

"An Intiminate Christmas." 

\ 

Wrapping away. Debbie Hood and her brother Derek, formerly of Farmington Hills, wrap tapes 

in his Royal Oak apartment for their company. To Daze Music, which sells Grammy nominee 

and Rochester resident Jim Bajor's jazz cassettes and CDs of Christmas music,entitled"An 

Intimate Christmas." 

which contains 12 holiday songs 

erith Bajor playing solo piano aa 

well as accompanied by a jazz ensemble, 

was originally issued under 

Bajor's own Rochester-baaed recording 

label, JBX Records. The company 

folded a few yean ago. leaving 

Bajor at odda with hia then two 

business partners. 

In order to avoid a court- taged 

legal battle, the trio settled out of 

court, leaving him with a back log of 

releases, including the third press 

ing to the 1991 holiday music re- 

Earlier this year Bajor eras signed 

to s seven-year contract erith the instrumental-based 

Sugo Music 

recording label. Previous JBX releases 

were picked up and included 

in Sugo's library. 

"An Intiminate Christmas" waa 

not. 

Derek, an inspiring musician 

himeetf. recently joined forces with 

Bqjor, who has received notoriety 

from being featured on local radio 

personality Alan AI mood's "Pillow 

Talk" program and reoeived a 

Grammy nomination for hia 1966 release 

"Awakening." Derek decided 

the mailing list would provide the 

opportune avenue for reissuing the 

Bajor needed little convincing. 

knowing hia assistsnt pa th 

solid business and marketing tech 

niquee i 

'Great idea' 

"1 thought it was s great idea. A 

lot of the time I don't put the pieces 

of the puzzle together because I tend 

to focus on (the creative) end and 

Derek set me down and explained 

that this waa a solid move." he aaid. 

"With Derek involved I knew it 

would fly.". 

Marketing this release does not 

interfere with his current recording 

contract, Bajor said. 

To Daze Music sctually began 

with a slight push from Derek who 

convinced his older aiater Debbie, a 

medical assistant, to collaborate on 

the business venture. To Daxe Music 

began in the middle of the summer 

with the two compiling names 

and addresses, drafting fliers and 

order forms and acquiring a poet office 

box and voice mail apace. 

Debbie, who con fee sea to having 

no marketing or selling experience, 

is finding the venture educational. 

"I've learned a lot," Debbie aaid. 

"It la really interesting to aee how 

much creativity can go into tha 

project-1 guess i have learned that a 

dream begins with small thought. 

Before (Derek) wanted ms to get out 

into he spotlight. He thinks I can 

ainf aad dance or act or managa . . . 

but I juat haven't been trained for it 

and my heart skips when I think of 

it." 

ID the near future the sibling 

team hopes to expand To Daxe Music's 

catalog to carry other independent 

local musicians snd works 

from artists. Currently, "An Intimate 

Chriatmaa" ia a good launching 

point for the company. 

"It is unique in the sense that ere 

are repreeenting one musician, but 

we have to keep in our heads that 

this is a side line business and that 

we have to treat it aa such, and we 

will be selling other people's muaic, 

especially whan some record stores 

won't take on local artists unless 

they are on labels from New York or 

L-A-," Derek said. "So we are really 

doing some thing of a favor." 

Bajor knows he ia not taking a 

hand-out, instead he ia just happy 

to be sharing mora holiday cheer, a 

secood time around. 

"I have been collecting Christmas 

music for years now snd everyone 

has an album out now. . . everyone 

except Madonna haa ooe," said Bajor. 

who also has his own Sugo holiday 

muaic releaee, "Chriatmaa 

Memories," aa well aa appearing oo 

other holiday music compilations. 

"It sastns aa if people always want 

Christmas muaic even though they 

know the songs, it sounds different 

when performed by others," he aaid. 

To hear a sample of "An Intimate 

Christmas," call (BIO) 901-6643 

1-2 punch sends Veruca Salt to top 

V 1 ' * 

^ > 1 

^ . ji 

Veruca Salt'» 

debut "American Thighs"on the Minty 

Freeh label in Chicago has lead them to a 

record deal with DGC, a division of Oeffen 

BY CHKMTWA FUOCO 

ST ATT WsrTKS 

Chicago aharaapopatare Veruca Salt 

mercy Mueically. they quietly slither along until 

exploding into a wail of guitars, high-pitched bar 

Nina Gordon aad Louiae Poet's ooe-two vocal 

punch oo tha eingfe "Soother" captivated radio pro 

granuaers earlier thia answer. When Chicago's 

Minty Freeh label seot Veruce Salt's full length 

Thighs" to 

tok out the heavy artillery to 

fight far Veruca Salt. The winner David Oeffea's 

DOC reoorda, but not after a round oi leasing by 

Veruca Sab 

Sitting in a droe 1970e chair la the 

at St. Andrew's Hall, Gordon ia 

far a rail thin lag 

-la toying to talk 

Roee'a naarfrfcirfc about bow tha V 

"Wa'ia aet 

hero. ("You're ao nice you tie me up ia a web aad 

cradle me 'til dawn. You're ao deadly that 1 can aee 

your breath beneath me wheo you're gone. You're 

ao windy I'd like to pin you down and tack you to 

the wall.") 

"Seether" tells of aa indeecriheble pant-up anger 

that Gordon anmstimas can't keep inside ("I try to 

rock her la lay cradle I toy to knock her eat. I toy to 

cram her back ia my mouth. Can't fight the eeeth 

ar. Can't fight the eeether. Coat fight the seether I 

can't aaa bar 'til It'a foaming at the 

Tbe song went on to be wildly successful in Detroit 

and MTV threw the video, directed by Red 

Rod Maot singsr Tim Rutilli. into the eavetad Buxa 

Bin. Not bod far a song that Oordoo though 

I menu only should he submitted 

two weeks in advance to: Chriatina 

Fuoco, 36261 Schoolcraft, 

Lwoma, MI 48160, or by fax at 

(313) 681-7&B, To ensure publication. 

the ueaaes' addrrstea and 

phone number* with area codea 

must be included 

Thursday. Dec. 15 , 

W*h DJ John Qugey at Mage Bag The 

sue Call. 22918 Woodward Are., rem 

(810)644-3030 

WW Spa em • an and Ben Hsrper at St. 

Anoew s Hat. 431 E Congress. Detroit 

(rag/***) 

oi3)96t mir 

• of COst Ths Ai*. 637 v* 

S Men St.. Ann Arbor (tok) 

(313)761 ISOO 

Oomenac's Country Setoon. 3*81 Elusoetn 

Lake Bosd. Weterford (country) 

(910) 661-1 TOO 

£ , r r 3 o 7 » PVwotn Road, lmqtms 

(jiOsa) 

OI3)26l 5500 

tffltn Trem at Thougx * B*e 

JOB S Feat SC. Arm Arbor (ftjnfcy rock) 

(313) l 

Curtesy's, !0I H. Mem. Mount Clemens 

(blues) 

ila/t %«»tir ham lrt>h 

c\rr> da\ II vmi lakt a ilwnti with a 

suptrmarku ham \t»u mijUH end 

up with a ham that > heen 

shiink wrapped f«»r the Innji 

truck ride t«> the More I hen 

it mtKht Mt in a hm for da\s 

or weeks waiting to lx 

Sold when it s made. 

Made fresh every day! 

Not so at The Money Baked Ham store' 

You'll feel confident w hen you leave our 

store, because you have just 

purchased a delicious ham 

made )UM for you So. if you 

want guaranteed taste, quality 

and freshness, mist the ham 

experts jt The Honey Baked 

Ham ( ompanv 

(^HONEVBAKED (,RHT 

om 

MEAt 

rWTBOfT 

S. Mam SC. Ann Arbor. 

0139 761 \eoo 

lamumiaici 

Atbc Bar. 11667 Joe. Campeu. Hemtramefc. 

(blue*) 

(313)366-4194 

SIvrvSTSe Cess Ave . Debt*. 

(313)632 2365 

Tuesday, Dec. 20 

•r** 

SSd?g206-206 S. Fest St.. Arm Art** 

(artemative rock) 

(313) 996-8555 

Attic Bar. 11667 Jos. Campeu. Ham 

tramc*. (blues) 

(313)365*194 

SAJtX© POTATO 

With Unrversa Stomp and BotHy st The 

Ritz. 17580 Frazho. Boeevae. (rock) 

(810) 778-6404 

VUed r *esday. Dec. 21 

TA 

The Maresbc. 4140 Woodward Ave. 

m*t (blues) 

(313)963-7660 

De 

Featunng Lemon June. Crossed Wee. 

The Mutes. Body and Sou. Caelum Bkss. 

Breech. Sater Seed. Waa. on Water. Pns 

cOe Edene. Big Btock and Soott Fab at 

industry. 15 S. Segnew. Ponoec.(acou* 

tic) 

(810)334 1999 

The educators education 

Two new graduate degrees...plus. 

We've Ken ediK.ittni: edtK.itor> (>«r .1 time n«>vi. .invl with .1 iê.it me.iMire 

Miurw Te.hher- ire .ilu i\» in .lein.uul -mJ n.>w, in*.re.istnclv, 'he wk.-ni.inJ ^ tor more 

Je.n. her* with more eJiivition NX . re Joint;«Mir part Tlie re^nirce-. «»t I «>1 M .ire le^'tvl.irv 

.mJ .11 v«Hir Ji-p»»vil This iv true whether \«>u're tri-tnnu in .iJv.ineed JeKTi-e in >«nr ire.i r IIIOV in« up 111 .1 different i.invf lick) like PIIKIk AJm in istr.it i» HI ^nd to 

te.ivh te.Kher* K tter th.m >HII vre.inve .irul experienced f.Kiiltv «••. well, vuperh fc«K.herx 

I |,«sm-> .ire NvheJtileJ Jurinu fh» J.i\ «»r in the evening for v.nir convenietue Y«ws*ll notive 

we've ikklcvl twohr.ind new JecreCN h>»r \-HI From I .4 M Now Ye^ 

From UofM-Dearborn. 

Closer than you thought possible. 

New! 

MfcJ Special hJmatton 

Ml KKitltv (.Vue IVHKIIIK - 

I lit) SvÔ 

Nrw! 

MI'A (tduv4in»n AJmini*traii««n) 

141 Fmiutrv fViiklint; 

(tin VNO 

MA in EJwatHin 

246 Fatiiltv IViiklint; / 

(t|t) WI W I 

MPA (Public Admin i*t rat tool 

14^ Faculty C*ficc Ruikling 

WMO90 » 

RcfCMratam begins IVvemN-r W C"l^v>cs bcjfin j.iniwrv 4 

For further detail* anj an afflication portfolw, please call the sfecrfk oflftce t»>r your 

ftraJuate program ot the Graduate Studies Office at (31 3) 593-14^.

If 

10* + The Observer THIRSDAY DECEMBER 15. 1994 

!*• # '* r • v S i 

• • . * * : ? ' • 

l « 

Enjoyable wwfciftd: The Cauiey Family. Gerry (left to 

rightK Unda. Stacey and Brittany of Lwonia in Battle 

Creek at the Festual of Lights 

Trip to Battle Creek 

Light Festival enjoyable 

If you r* looiung for 

thmg fun to do during the holi 

days, visit the FeaUval of 

Light* in Battle Creek suggest * 

the Cautev Family of Livonia 

BtfvVr Zoo and downtown 

Battle Creek are lit up with 

•,fcou*an«ls of uny light* th»» 

time of vear The ( aulev^ »aid 

thry en^jyed walking amongst 

the Ughts while viewing many 

DOLL HOUSES 

SAVE 

lie Vmll 

Sttxtfv Do»*x3e 

MS Co1 U 

tarunre p-jt*«ure 

I tcccucm 

t «T» 

A 7e* S*Ut£* S4+0 

mam 

si«t van's 

•» i » '•-« h» *4 

ant ma La in their night habitat 

On the way home you can ffrt 

your Chntimu trr* at on* of 

th* mtnv "cut ytxir i«m' 

('hrulmM trw farms 

A lot of Battle Creek area ho 

tela are offering "Festival of 

Lijhta" weekend package* 

The festival run» from Novem 

ber through December For information, 

cail (616) 968-1515- 

SPREAD 

HOLIDAY 

CHEERS 

CAV+ of food 

4 oct 2(7% OFF airy 

ptadnial 

All food coCUcTf d will tx 

doaaTfd TO Incal talvanon 

aJKMT food bask 

HIE LOVE BOUTIQUE 

»(H Wmtomvrjm • • ASTTTlO 

3 

% 

Take your Observer with you on vacation 

Thank-you for ahartng your vacation 

photo* with ua. We're 

trying u» get in aa many mm we can. 

If your photo haan l appeared in 

Let'a Go! yet. don't fret it will' 

It * fun to share now* about 

your family vacation with frienda 

and neighbor* by tending photo* 

•» . 

to th* Ohaarvar. 

To b* conaidervd, take your 0be*rv*r 

newspaper on vacation and 

•nap a photograph of your family 

holding tha newspaper in a acaakr 

•pot. Plana* eacto** a »lamped 

eelf addraeaed envelope if you 

would like the photo* returned to 

you 

We'll print aa many 

•pace allow* each waek. Photo* 

will be returned shortly after publication 

Send photo* and travel racom 

mendationa to Kaaly Wygonik. 

Entertainment Editor, Obaarvar 

Newspaper, 36361 Schoolcraft. 

o s 

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different theme Create your own elegant tree from the 

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12*

CJ- 

IK 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1994 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

Pengelly soars 

Scott Pengelly. • junior st Plymouth Salem, 

turned in an outstanding performance Saturday 

at the U.S. Track and Field Associanon'a 

Croea Country Champiooahipe, finiahing 

I Oth overall in the 17 18 year-old diviaioo to earn 

All - American statue. 

"He ran real tough," said 

Salem croea country coach 

Geoff Baker, who accompanied 

Pengelly to the race at Wild 

Creek Golf Course in Reno. 

Nov. "And he ran a smart race. 

The ft ret mile waa ail uphill, 

ao he didn't try to lead from 

the start, like he usually doee. 

"The course was s killer. 

You had to survive — thet'a 

what it's all about, survive snd 

Scott PangaSy get what you can get. 

Baker wanted Penfelly to atay with the front 

runners for the first mile, but have aomething left 

for the last half-mile, which was downhill- "You 

hsve to maintain control for that," said Baker. 

Pengelly finished in 17:39 — not a particularly 

fast time for s 5-kilometer race, but good for this 

course. The top 25 in the 250-pereon race earned 

All American etatua. 

Baker was one of six others, including Scott'e 

parents, to sccompany him to Reno. Much of the 

trip was financed through donatiooa, which both 

Baker and Penfelly were thankful for — paiticu 

larly thoee who contributed deportable bottles 

snd cans durinf sarly morning weekend 

Agape wins 2 

Plymouth Christian Agape's volleyball team 

bounced back from a eeason opening defeat 

to poat a pair of victories in the last week. 

Agape topped Warren Zoe Christian 15-8, 15-11 

Monday at Zoe. thanks to Gretchen Baiach'a nine 

kills. The win alloered Agape to open its Michigan 

Christian Conference season erith a victory. 

Last Friday in Howell. Agape edged Livingston 

Christian 15-6. 12-15, 15-5. Caley Mullen had five 

kills for the winners, now 2 1 overall. 

FAJt( 

»rCJ W . XXAI 

i » (3ixj s»irm 

• Jar S+art* Sm* ami tMtrwt to 

w msa. or 

Canton ©bsecver 

SPORTS 

Braves' press 

isn't enough 

to stop Salem 

• 81as* 

Thai's what Tuesday '• i 

Plymouth Salem sgaim 

as. Bat In the final analysis. 

misses — at the fires throw line — proved 

pivotal, too. 

BY cj. R»AX 

tTATTwerm 

What Ypeilanti threatened with waa 

_ , nta 

ihw> would rattle 

!ny backcourt. It was just the kindof 

teat Plymouth Salem baaketball coach 

Bob Brodis figured his team wotdd 

need to face if it were to succeed in the 

Give tha Rocks a J 

Using ka superior aiaa to peat 

led the Braves' pressure wall 

oo thia 

_ it than it gave op The end result 

« . . 65-48 triumph, raising tha Rocks' record to 2-1. 

Ypai is M . 

^We took advantage oi finding the open pleyar/* said 

Brodie. "We knew Ypai would coma with a lot of pree 

sure, but we did a nice job against it." 

Salem took control from the start, thanks toita quick 

bail movement The Rocks we*e9-of-14 from the floor in 

the t — ' " f quarter (64 percent), with Dan McKian fin 

several quick strikse to the basket with a layup. 

McKian scored eight of hia 17 points ia ths opening 

landing Salem to aa 18-9 advantage. 

The Bravee, meanwhile, wen getting ve . 

Q.I~T, baffled them with a variety of sooe 

rS-dTk-ping them ouUkfe. Which it did: Y £ 

was just 3-of-12 from tha field in tha first quarter (25 

percent) and 7-of-24 for the half (29 percent). ^ 

That waant the only aiea the Bravee were lacking in. 

-Our rebounding stats at halftime showed (Salem) up 

19-7 " aaid Ypai coach Rex Stancsak. "I waa really dia 

appoint^ 1 thought we took a step backwards both offensively 

and defensively 

Chiefs hold on to claim 1st win 

Poinu were at s premium 

Tuesday at Adrian, snd Plym 

outh Canton came sway with 

more of them in poeting its first 

boys basketball win of the season. 

44-38. ^ 

The victory was also the first st 

Canton for new coach Dan Young 

after two diaappointing setbacks 

We limited our turnovers 

down the stretch, unlike our first 

two games where we led and 

didn't take care of the ball." aaid 

Young. "It feels good. The guys 

feel good about themeelvee. Now 

we're lA"fc«"g for our first arin et 

The Chiefs, playing their aeoond-straight 

road game, carried a 

34-27 lead into the fourth quarter, 

but Adrian (1-2) »cond fivestraight 

points to trim it to 34-32 

• BASKETBALL 

erith two minutes left. 

But Canton stuck with it and 

managed to get e few eaay beaketa 

against the Maples' half-court 

Press 

Ron Hunter and Ted Docks 

oombined to account for 33 of the 

Chiefs' 44 points. Hunter netted 

20; Docks had 13. Adrian got 13 

points from Derrick McKulvey 

and 10 from Mike Reilly. 

_ . 191, tapper! Ufa 74: Paul 

Salah poured in a career-high 37 

poinu to lead Plymouth Agape 

Christian to a one-sided win over 

Port Huron Support Life Monday 

The victory upped Agape's 

record to 5-2; Support Life is 0-1. 

Agape extended ite 39-32 lead 

to 65-47 after three quarters. Cory 

Mullen edded 14 points and Josh 

Thompson had 13 erith nine rebounds. 

Support Life got 24 points and 

15 boards from Byron Roes. 

CC 52, 

50 (OT): Mike Ridley scored 15 

points, including the game-winning 

baaket late in overtime, carrying 

Redford Catholic Central 

(3-0) to victory Tueeday at Riverview 

Gabriel Richard (0-2). 

Mike McDonald added 13 

points for the Shamrocks. 

Tony Sawicki tallied a gam* 

high 16 points for the Pioneers. 

SWIMMING 

Rocks remain title favorite 

BYCJ.RISAK 

»T*#V Warraa 

Lose a state champion and 

10 other seniors, and ei 

aidering a run at a 

championship three-peat 

would seem ridiculous. 

But Plymouth Salem's hoys 

swim team should be ia that 

poeition throughout the season. 

The Rocks have loet e lot, 

b ^ p r ^ r e n M r i m ^ 

in a variety ef 

SALEM 

the Rocks. 

can boast a bunch. 

The team's trieeniors 

Joe Ervin. Rodolfo Pal 

ma and Andy Dealing Asked 

to dsscribe what events each 

would swim. Salem coach 

Chock Olson supplied the 

mm answer for all: M a/swimmers capable of 

competing in a 4 S T of 

1 can't 

think of too many events he 

woe't swim for us " 

Two other eeniora with erith plea pleaty 

* of ef experience will help, help. too: 

Eric Seidelman and Dave 

Brecht. Seidelman. Brecht and 

Ervin were part of the 200-yard 

and 400-yard freestyle relay 

at stats meet laat year, 

the 200 team won the state 

title. Seidelmen is capable in 

everything but the 

hreaatetroke. sccording to Olson; 

Brecht is beat in the 

sprint free. 

•Thoee five ere probably the 

nucleus of the team." Olson 

said. "It's a good five, though. 

a 

SAL1M IWM, 1C 

New Chief coach sets goals 

CANTON h^chfei 

the Cloaa-Up 

But he 

i. 

INSIOC: 

College sports, page 3C 

AU-Observer girls basketball, page 5C 

C 

Salem's Jason Marcis takes a detour on this trip to the bas 

ket, thanks to a hard foul by Ypsilanti's Shawn Baylu. 

O i O 

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4CCP.C) The Observer Tm kshav dm kmhkk 15. 1994 

BASEBALL STANDINGS 

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"Rookie" rolls perfect game 

lout* 

r»* ai m» oid 

Jar* my W»»m ol 

Ftrmm|tub Hill*, 

liu H I T " ia ku 

ftrat (MU ai bowline 

u> adult l.agua* 

ttvmb.r of tlx Sub 

•uy Youth Classic 

Traveling League 

OV«r the (KMC fi»a 

yMit Now a aonn 

bar of tha suburban 

proprietor Travel 

Ai in« league. Weiftft 

HAJifttSOtl ha* eccucnplifthed 

—- wary bowler » goal. 

It waa )usi LWM waa* at Woodariand 

Lane* as Livonia. whara ha strung up a 

12 baggar for hia ft rat 300 gajm*. raising 

tua average to 190 Weiaa worâ al Coub 

try Lane* aad It i» tha Country Laar. 

• mat ba bowl* for in tha traval 

league 

Skt ch.ngs alwaya happen to nice 

paupie. aad Waiaa is aa aaampla oi that, 

aa ba twwa won tha Cowchaa Award in 

lha SYC. an booor baaad on cwngeaiali 

ty. and bad alao baan elected praatdant 

ol lha O'laaaic I SYC Diwaauci Thl» 

vuung man can ba proud ai hia accon 

pliahaanu ijc tha lanaa aa wall a* oit 

lha Lane* 

B While on lha aubjart ai youtb 

bow (ar*. • oawa item came up from 

YABA that a young lady in William 

(port Pa *at thraa ail utne r*».x>«i» for 

p,H» bowling ia on* day whila in a 

Thanksgiving Day Tournament Kclla 

Ranmnger a IT j*ar old. rollad 1438 on 

(am*. j 300 j00 aad 238 She bad 29 

sink**. alao a racord 

Tha !43» broia a racord oi 825 aa< ooly 

Laat Saptainbar in Oklahoma. OK now 

Y ABA Bowlar*. you bava to raiaa your 

•iîta a little u> gat into tha national 

racord booka KalU"» b^k to bwck 300 • 

i* alao lopa in tha racord* 

Tha Turbo tin pa All Star Traveling 

•."laaatc cam* to Super Bowl in Canton, 

aad mo< oi our local bowler* cam* up 

with man« b«g *cor*a Tim Saundar* oi 

Radford roiUd a 279 203 2A6'08. Ra> 

Krautar oi Weatland bad a 248. Rick 

Eirmann ot Cardan City, 24& 

Eiarmann alao won tha Steve C rucboa 

5th Annual Memorial tournament in 

.loublea competition with hia partner 

Rick Strobl ol tha Bow tar • Lhgeat Eier 

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Open ib ttoy will hava tha teJevtaad ft 

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p«u Bu>ww. 300. *rarw A»rcrwH. 2B» 

Mann1* "ate Uao s — Bruce Parmentw 

>*« 22«.S-t5 

3oa'«r St Ma> » Meri — Scon 

^vaaaan 2*9 ,tOp*i stood on M w*X) 211 

24»2«,7TS 

!nO»» Man » — Bob Clxoa. 290,»I5 

xroo iteaari — nod Janaina. JC30/715 

fora Mow T»**wja» NqgM — Too* Bavao 

26T Criuca 0 %xA« 266 cany ffana. 24* 

CM.ftrlaaea 0> ula) ac-ia.fttte» — »o 

.r*M ;•! Ml. 506 D*mn Cartar 24«. Ccnraa 

i^n. 22 T 

Kt Star UwwtC.M - iaxjf »>jer»l J'» 

23*. T ?2 »ary»e t««w 2T%, 7 » Can* 

i»n F**w, 2T8. Cannan ftJan 266. **» Mon 

ia. 269 

Tii iift i -1 ) i Motor C*j Man » tar», 

— Soe Coxae a as-t jam Cra*i*yd. 603. 

27T Boc Macaa. 2?6 Ma* 

(an van "aa. 763. 

Maw Moy*r. 279, 7J» Latr> fraru 2*8 755 

Mr SaeM. 27^736. Oag »own. 2T&732. 

{too Forsytna 28B 

•ata Oww — Hoc Srnur 266 (I 14 paw ovw 

ft «raga>. Patft Waas. 266 (106 paâ > • »•« 

age CW Mamwi. 623, Doe Pacoa* 232 Siw»n 

jrftngDod 5*9 sanaa 154 caw ow a wsgft 

nvf *aiv 300 

WiiHI law**, woodland ftoftar* 

•*a Jaa 256 Ham* Jaren- 600 

Son 

LN0 — Oanan* Caayaft 246 Mary Cut 

•r%. 624 Mn*v Owmoers. 601 

SaPar 266 

Boc VMmcrya. 260, 796, 

jan Jormaon V. 296»7t33. Aan ituOit. 677 Jan 

68; Maori M m 600. Bnar Zmrvtm. 

25* 710 WMowm aaran .atan. 572 

0i*m or Owe - 0*n**» Sa^nan. 289^74 

Uxoo Scwoan - »a»-va naajeerantji 

24 7 

f'en* Damoroaa 2«7 

Mam Baal Man t Sana House 9oe 

Campoat. 279 268."*25 wrvr wata>ns 7M 

245 224 T 03 >aca T »aoMr S» 267 261/719 

Tw Paw 221 256 234T1 l Ganatr SagM 

29C 

a o« C vav * lorm S'ecnara 276 245.- 

7 14 

nt^-n fra - (M< riamaton, 203-246 

24? 696 

S« G*n t Mar — Oawd Buarw, 226278 

226 730 sat* Moo*e 278 2Q2 211/ 

L 

277/ 

gro 

DMCO - MM> «M. 248 220 2*54 

r»:W| Coopeiwiwn. 268266/7 17. 

ixamiimiii cwfrMiMQn 

HC Man ft — tony 271212 29®/ 

SM. Dan Sottnflar 266-WI /«. fw» •aon. 246,. 

61®. A*w »-aOan. 220/642 

Moma> Sawn — 'George Komoo«rw«l. 

196 236 298,680 Mca Daraalrom, 246,640. 

Rav was;. 234/636. too Berts* 222,626. Jan 

Pneo* 237,609 

Fn«M» Sanort — Garry Unw. 237 292 

213,702 Mrv Woenace 297/672. Cd Stonwv 

Mi. 238666 fima S««n. 294 Jonn Bunoen 

?36 

MM (FftnMgMa Ma): Graen 

Vary UtManar 243 233 202/ 

678. Won Mncrwc 198 266 261. 731. Det> 

caa vanMatar. 21 1/001; Kan Samtn 249,664. 

Orwiri 268219/674 

Tuesday Muad Two — Tan Swa». 266: Aan- 

9, Ouon. 267/720*. Loraaa Jonaa. 297 , 8oe 

jonnaon. 296/616. CiMr Kapatanaay 237 ' 

596 

aandaawood laOaa — Snarone ttobarson, 

245,•M4, Manor Tanton, 189 

fnand» k 'a ôm — Rooan Srwrwo 299/ 

644 Gary Krusa 230/639. Kanaai Bnggs 

204 Andre* aoaarm. 186 

Montja, Strwars - Tare* Qmaftat. 217, Nor 

ww Snaana. 204 516 

luaeday Momng uwms - Mann* naaond 

301 

Wednesdar Krt^ts — Oava Graar,. 276/ 

7 38 Goror Grant*. 267/662. Jerry WWl. 299/ 

671 0a«* Mcrtamaon 298 Pm Maon. 297 

254,613. Sad Hamama. 249,672 van An 

266/641. 

8L PW t Man • — 

Dappaa 26V667. Ik 

MM. 246. John TM 

«rM4Jxn§ — •"»» MuMi. M M 

m0k com. 21 vaa». tr Moma ai». 

Loon UM Man t — Tim Im, 233/606. 

Can vaa CMr. 231/616. La* Sew 223/666. • 

Don Wagner 222. M SMng. 22I /56A 6B * 

r.ai 

21V~ 

561 Jan* 0 Laary. 201. JoanM m iiMi. 164/ - 

526. taun* Of*. 162/906 

IOIVUM iacBhanw — 

Mcay ItoA 2H23J 206/H64 Tad Go» 

Oarg. 263/646. Law* S«utJ«cy. 245/636 Crag 

Snuanan. 24V630 

Juraor Houa* Howie OararvMcn — 267-234 

213/704: Mart GaramMdV 266. 1MB 

207 

236-224/761. 

f amw am CKA ' • M 

sm riamsofi coocn Manryw. strm > pit 

a gwat work etrsc, she plays hart and 

ahe understands the important* or aw* 

poaaanion. it's going to be atrange naet 

year in the first gama whan sha's 

The tour yeer 

winner flmshod with 1,060 career | 

and led the Eatfes to conaecuBva 

Conference Btoe OMsnn 

tn tm lest two seeBons . 

Matewsta enwagarl 16 

steals and tot* assists per 

shooting 40 parcant Bom the fleld and 80 

percent at the frM throw Brie. She had a 

career-high 26 points In pmss agamet 

Lnroma Stevenson and Westland John 

Gtonn tha sseson. 

r Christmas Gifts For Your Car! 

• Complete Cooling System Service $ 36.95* 

• Lube, Oil and Filter Change s 19.95* 

w/free bottle washer fluid 

• Brake & Bearing Service s 29.95* 

(non-driving axle) 

'with coupon at drop-off Empires 1-31-95 

(810) 476-7900 

24315 Hagoerty 

Grand River 

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Shuttle Service 8-5 

^TuMiTiiiiwiii'ir.tfw RentaKIarsÂîlabje^ 

L r • u 

5* IMAGE" TUB/SHOWER 

White • $359 

Bone • $379 

In Stock 

Th* tub shower is a unit 

o» "our pwces tub 

rails bacawaa Unit 

assembles with Sterling i 

unique interlock system 

assuring watertight |0

• W ) The Observer, Tin ksuav Dkcemhkk 15. 1994 Thursday. dkcembek 15, 1994 *7C 

LOCAL 

EVENTS 

kit* 

Trsiiwood Gankii Club 

uki Plymouth Sympboo) 

League in s joint fund 

r>uia| project «nli be wll 

tag lumuuru kit* from 10 

am to 4 ^ m Sstuniay 

Dec I?, at We^-hester 

Mall. Kraftr i, at Sheldon 

and Ann Arbor Road, 

kroner's at Ford and Sbel 

don. and Danny's on Main 

Street in Plymouth $3.50 

per ot 10 candle* tt rat ion ia under way. 

Teama are allowed aa 

many non residents aa 

they wish A resident ia 

any player who livea or 

works full time in the city 

of Plymouth or Canton 

Townahip. There ia a limit 

of 16 teams for the league 

$250 plus $15 per non-resident 

player. 455-6620. 

• mouoay plant sals 

The Community Literacy 

Council ia offering holiday 

plants for decorating a 

banquet room, lobby, or 

office for the holidays. 

Contact the Community 

Literacy Council to order 

and get pricing information 

on holiday plants Poinsettiaa 

and cyclamens in 

many colors and size* are 

available for order. 416- 

4900 

The Plymouth Community 

Arts Council's Art Rental 

Gallery is having s "Sell It 

So We Don't Have to Move 

It" sale. Gallery hours are 

10 am. to 8:30 p.m. 

Wednesdays. 

*96 books are on aale by the 

Plymouth Optimist Club. 

100 percent of proceeds 

will be uaed for children's, 

causes throughout south 

east Michigan. Entertainment 

books offer up to 50percent 

savings on dining, 

movie*, special events, the 

ater, travel, car washes and 

more. Price ia $40. Homedelivered. 

Call Ken Fiaber 

at 728 7619 or Bill Von 

Glahn at 453-8253. 

Community Hoapice Servicea 

ia offering a free Children's 

Grief Support Series. 

To register, call Vicki 

DesJardins or Joan Johnson 

at 522 4224. 

The Plymouth-Canton 

schools' clothing bank will 

be open Tueadays only. 

C A L E N D A R F O R M 

Tha Ft)ai»a tmd Cantaa Ohinw welcome Calendar item* hems should be from nonprofit commnnxty 

group* or tndmdnalt announcing a community program or eoent. Please type or print 

the information beiom and mad your item to The Calendar, Canton Observer, 744 Mng. 

Plymouth, Ml 48170, or by fax lo 313-459-4224 Deadline for Calendar itenu it moon 

Friday for the following Thunday* paper Call 4591700 if ym haue any questions 

M M 

Hours are 9-11 ^0 a m and 

1 -3:30 p.m. during the 

school year. To make an 

appointment or for more 

information, call 416-6179 

during open hours. The 

bank accepts donations of 

clothing in good condition 

during open hours. 

CLUBS 

• jayckes 0rn mouse 

The Plymouth/Canton 

Jayceea will be hosting s 

holiday open house 7:30 

p.m. Thursday. Dec. 15. st 

the Village Green Apartments 

Club House. Hsggerty 

Road 'A mile south of 

Ford. If you are age 21 -39, 

come and find out what 

your local Jsycees sre 

doing around your community. 

The Plymouth/Canton 

Jayceea are Michigan's 

No. 1 parade of chapters. 

Information. 453-8407. 

• DJLR. 

The Sarah Ann Cochrane 

Chapter D.A.R. will meet 1 

p.m. Monday. Dec. 19, for 

Christmas tea et the Plymouth 

Historical Museum, 

with speaker Beth Stewart 

talking about "The History 

of the Teddy Bear." Information. 

455-9427 or 453- 

1774. 

• CATM0UC 

General meeting srill be 

7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 

21. at Livonia Public Library. 

on the south side of 

Five Mile, one block east of 

Farmington Road in Livonia. 

Refreshments will be 

served. For more informstion. 

call Tom st 561 -7564 

or Carol at (810) 545-2593. 

SPECIAL 

EVENTS 

Local artist Sharon Lee 

Dillenbeck of D and M 

Studio srill be exhibiting 

ber award-winning oil 

painting "Forgotten 

Friend*" at the Plymouth 

Historical Museum's ape 

cial exhibit at Chriatmaa 

for children and children at 

heart. The painting will be 

diaplayed with the original 

cast of bears set in a Victorian 

setting The exhibit 

will run until Jan. 31. at 

155 S. Main in Plymouth. 

455 8940. 

Open skate time for ali 

thoee looking tn kill a 

lunch hour or looking to 

gat a little exerciae. The ice 

arena haa open skate at the 

following lunch hours: 

noon to 1:20 pjn. Monday; 

1 2.30 p.m. Tuesday, 11:20 

a.m tn 2:40 pa. Wednee 

day, 1-2:40 p.m. Thursday; 

11:50 am. tn 12:60 p.m. 

Priday. Paea for city res* 

dents ara $2.75 sdulU, $2 

children. $1 JO. seniors. 

$125. skate rental. Por 

non-city raaldanf: $3.25. 

adults. $2JM), children; $2. 

Arena, at 525 Farmer in 

Plymouth, haa open skating: 

Mondays - 8:40-9:40 

a.m., noon to 1:20 p.m., 7-8 

p.m.; Tueedays — 9:40- 

1130 a.m., 12:30 p.m.; 

Wednesdays — 8:30-10 

s m., 11:20 a.m. to 1:20 

p.m., Thursdays — 8:40- 

11:40 a.m., 1-2:40 p.m.. 4- 

5:20 p.m.; Fridays — 9:40- 

11:40 a.m., 11:50 a.m. to 

12:50 p.m.. 7-8 p.m.; Sunday 

— noon to 1:20 p.m., 

1:30-2:50 p.m. Pees for city 

residents are $2.75, adults; 

$2. children; $1.50, aeniors. 

For non residents — $3.25, 

sdults; $2 50. children; $2. 

seniors. Skate rental ia 

$1.25. Open Skate Line, 

455 1782 

Rehearsals will be held 

7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at 

the New burg Methodist 

Church. 36600 Ann Arbor 

Trail in Livonia. They are 

looking for men to sing 

four-part harmony. Tenors, 

leads, baritones, and 

basse*. 

• IWlfT 

Spirit of Detroit Sweet 

Adelines, a women'a chorus 

devoted to the singing 

of four-part harmony, barbershop 

style meets yearround, 

7-10 p.m. Tueadays, 

Veterans of Foreign Wars 

Hall, 1-96 and Inkater 

Road. Reading muaic ia 

not a requirement. Jan. 

(313)534 4468. 

Twelve Oaks Mall ia open 

for walkers 8 a.m. Monday 

through Saturday and at 

10 a.m. Sunday. (810) 348 

9438. 

• hands oh 

The Ann Arbor Hsnds On 

Museum is offering many 

winter activities, including 

exhibitions snd demonstrations. 

219 E. Huron 

St.. Ann Arbor. (313) 995 

5439 

• volleyball 

First Presbyterian Church 

of Northville is sponsoring 

adult volleyball. 6:30 p.m. 

every Sunday or 7:30 p.m 

every Wedneeday Coat is 

$1. (810) 349-0911. 

FOR KIDS 

• caravan, omfpcwa 

Csrsvsn and Chippewa 

programs for 4-year-olds 

through sixth-graders 7- 

8:30 p.m. Wedneedays at 

Plymouth Church of tha 

Nazarene. 46801 Ann Arbor 

Road. Thia ia a scout 

ing-type program where 

children will be involved in 

spiritual, mental, physical 

and social development activities. 

Creative Day Nursery 

School, at the Canton Pre* 

Methodiat Church, baa 

openings. Programa are 

half day, for children agee 

2H-5, and include: learning 

gamaa and songa, art and 

musical ectivitiee, sharing 

and atorytime. 981 -3990 or 

991-8470 

with 

Bautiata ia the eon of Suaan and 

He ettanda Ptym 

High School and ia involved wtth haa 

•NOEPEM04NT 

baptist aau 

• £U.OW*M«r 

ML. Petty 

BAPTIST 

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 

29475 W. Six Mila. Livonia 

52S-3884 or 281-9276 

Sunday School.... 

Morning Worship 

Evening Worship. 

Wed Family Hour 

youth 

10 00 AM 

11:00 A.M. 

b 00 P M 

December 18th 

11 00 A.M. Chriatmaa Cantata 

"Carols & Classics 

6 00 P M Childrsn's Christmas Program 

More From Pocket Plmnniny Cslondsr 

A CHwt* THmt s Concerned ADout PmopM 

K*Et»ft>Rp CHURCH 

25295 Grand River Avsnus at 7 Mils Road 

Radlord Michigan 533 2300 

Su*ar 9 » A M Qwd> ScM 10 « A H 

Fam* Pn«r** W.lnnli.i b 46 

JESUS THE EVERLASTING FATHER { 

7 00 pm 

FARMINGTON HILLS CHURCH 

ONC * mm fTf SMi dum 

St00 * p^po— ana p>mr bvn «»"«i pm* 

Ckae • KUxa «• Mna UH CTlMAi 

IVPOM |IM 4S IA * %-nrm Mm 9v» 

s< tMmmor- b| Qod • mmt 

e-aaav-nafco" io- • » )0 f P' 

1 4 i 11I T>»» t M.Tr euAW o» 

EPISCOPAL 

AMBCMG 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Welcomes You! 

schedule of services 

425-6215 or 425-1116 

FAMILY WORSHIP SUN. 10:30 AM. 

BIBLE SCHOOL SUN. 6:00 P.M. 

Please call Church Office 

for schedule of other services. 

ST ANOREW-S 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

OvonM Michigan 4*iM 

421 S451 

Mon -Fn 9 30 AM Ho*y Eucnar-W 

Wedneeday A 00 P M D«ner A Claaaea 

Sasuraay S 00 P M Holy Eucn**' 

W*My T 46 A 10 AM Holy CurtwMl 

1 0 00 A M ChneSar tHucaw tor at aga* 

Sunday Mornmg Nursery Care Avi 

The Rev Robert Clapp Rector 

f«ery knee thmu bom ana e»ery 

i ci i Mas mar Jeeua Cnnai m Lord 

p*a 2ii 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

Of the HOLY SPIRIT 

• est i 

i p 

Faith Covenant Church 

Making 

m Wmy 01 ut * 

For Aa Ages 930 sm 

srsMe miniih 

?pm Fn "-I p m 

Open M-S IDim -5pm 

455-1676 

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH OF AMERICA 

Canton 

Community 

Church 

P»e A«n*«4 r»S» 

Meeting at FtymoeUi-Caatea 

PENTECOSTAL 

CHRISTIAN HAR MOST MIRtSTRICS 

24230 West McNiclWit 

i Ntli Mrs' 1 TaMgrspS 

Sunday Morning Wort hip ISM a m 

Wednesday BiSie Study 7 00 p ei 

Friday Praiss aad Worship 7 0« $ m 

PssMr ttaaaa LacS 537 18B0 

FULL QOSPCL CHURCH 

Of PLY140UTH 

291 B. BPRRiO ST. 

t >|»| H s«Msm SMessaK al Ma 

Nes*«a 

ASSEMBLIES Of COO 

' 

Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a m. 

Worship 10:30 s.m. 

Nuraery Pmelded 

Active OiCMrests" A Teens Mlnlatry 

Car* Grwapa a Dtadpleship Mlnlatrlea 

455-6022 

ASSEMBLIES OF GOO 

Need More 

Direcjion In 

Than join ua thia 

Sunday. There really 

la shatter way. 

•M. 

TRJ-C1TY CHRISTIAN CENTER 

MEN. AVE a RANNAN RZV33S4BM 

KIM 8: ISA. tl 00A. A OOP 

Brightmoor Tabernacle 

Assemblies of Gob • CJjViH C. TUtx. PAStor 

2*444 inaUai %1 VasMrM Mi |MMh S < . hyraT*> -

L 

•c* TH* Obmnxrt Thursday. Dkcembkh 15. 1994 

It's time to put the CHRIST back in Christmas J 

TW R« Koger W. MmU. "Weli." he thought. ~they art 

a wipriM I 

OS Ml Cknet 

bmi Day Now peetur mantiu 

Newburg I'mitfi Mtlkodiil 

Church ia Livoou, kilwi star* 

to tall. e atoey he calls "A But* 

-iay Surpnee ' 

final!) roiled off to 

the night befors his birth 

Amy with unu

10C(T.C> The Observer. Tml rsday Dm ember 15. 1994 

iibscribe 

to 

m* 

( 

bsttver 

Goodfellows reach out 

to assist needy children 

and save for the 

Holidays! 

For a limited time only, 

receive a three-year 

subscription 

— ONLY— 

$5500 

s 1 10 00 (regular subscription rate) 

When you take advantage 

of this special limited offer, 

you will receive a certificate for a 

FREE* 

Transportable 

Cellular Phone 

T***±L1 

'Ce//Security] 

•Subject to a new line activation and 

Ameritech service contract. 

Call 313-591-0500 today 

OJfrr fjcptrti Dtcembtr Jl, 1994 

Note: Upgrade to Motorola 

Flip Phone Available 

r . - v 

f 

_ Here are the three winning dolls chosen by the Canton Goodfellows 

judges. The dolls were judged on their handmade clothes. Judges were (from left) 

Evelyn Ahsamit and Winnie Young. Nancy Spencer (center) is Goodfellows president z 

Dollie Lieberman (right) was also a judge, as was Marilyn Runkle, who is not pictured. 

By Joanne Mauszkwskj 

Stait VMTtt 

Some lucky girls out there 

will soon receive 75 dolls through 

the Canton Goodfellows' annual 

"No Child Without a Chriatmaa" 

effort- 

Toy* and food baaketa will be 

delivered to 61 needy Canton families 

this weekend. Toys, including 

the dolls, are for the kids, 

while families will receive a complete 

Christmas dinner of turkey 

and all the trimmings, as well as 

canned and boxed foods. Families 

also will receive gift certificates to 

Kmart, Krofer and Meijer, said 

Nancy Spencer, Goodfellows president. 

The Goodfellows conducted 

their annual judging of the dolls' 

clothes. Some dothes are handmade; 

others are purchased st 

stores. 

"The ones we judged were 

handmade," Spencer said. Judges 

were Evelyn Aksamit, Winnie 

Young, Dollie Lieberman and 

Marilyn Runkle. 

Spencer considers this year's 

Goodfellows effort s success. 

"This year there were more donations. 

More people came out to 

sell the papers. And donations 

were bigger," Spencer said, refer 

ring to the annual Goodfellows 

newspaper sale. 

Helping the Goodfellows again 

Von \rl 

uniht] >r 

this year are students at East 

Middle School, who have collected 

food for the baskets, aa well 

Walker Elementary School students, 

who provided toys. The 

Crickets organisation ot preschool 

children alao donated socks and 

mittens. 

The largest individual contributor 

was Robert Potter, e 

chiropractor on Ford Road, who 

annually collects food snd other 

items from his patients in exchange 

for free visits. 

Spencer snd other Goodfellows 

will spend the next few days sorting 

and wrapping gifts in time for 

delivery Saturday. 

s s».lie si • (»l JO 

\\t«l s.ii 1(M» lhin> i\ In •HI-') MintLn I

P/C 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15.1994 

VICTORIA DIAZ 

Books worth 

remembering 

I 

read juat under 100 books tn 1994 It makes 

me feel warm all over to realize that nearly 

every single one left s good impresaion Lest 

this prompt you to conclude that I have loot all 

sense of discernment, let me hasten to add that 

< 11 most of the books I read were books I chose 

lo read, rather than books I had lo read, which 

probably skewed the odds. (2J1 liked some of 

the books much better than others. 

Light, shape, shadow 

detail old buildings 


Special Warn* 

Plymouth photographer Kristin 

Cooper aims to save deserted buildings 

through the lens of her allmanual, 

Pen tax KIOOO camera. 

The delicate looking photos appear 

as if they were shot with black 

and white infrared film then hand 

colored by the 24 year old. They 

were not. They were shot with 200 

speed color film. Instead, they use 

line. form, balance and contrasting 

light, shadow and geometric shape 

to draw an individual into the strik- 

ing compositions. 

Littered doorway* and pane-less 

windows tell a story of structures 

long since abandoned. The peeling 

paint reveals layer after layer of colors 

counting the years of their existence. 

Stairways lead the eye 

upwards where shadows play upon 

shadows. 

"I'm fascinated with architecture, 

especially detailed architecture," 

said Kristin Cooper. 

"I use atl natural lighting 1 

Going somewhere: Kristin Cooper captures 

the imagination with this color photograph 

of a doorway in an abandoned building. 

SEE BUILDINGS 3D 

School programs encourage study of arts 


Gov. John Engler's budget cutting 

axe he* fallen heavily on the arte, 

especially art education. So. where 

are today'* art educator* to lead our 

children, if anywhere'' 

Will there be any ftiture Renoir *. 

Bonnard'a, or Toulouse-Lautree"•? 

When the institution* graduate 

them, will they be able to support 

themselves^ 

various happenings in the sub- ; 

urban arts world Send news leads to: Craatrve 

Living Editor. Observer Nawspeoers. 36251 

Schoo4craft Uvonis. 48150. or fatr them to 

(313) 5017279. 

New Morning School in Plymouth ia sserching 

for art to eeior the cover of ita annual auction 

catalog Deadline for submitting 36mm alides to 

the fine art competition is Jan. 20. 1906 A nonrefundable 

foe ef $10 per slide must accompany 

each entry. 

The winning entry will he uaed ae art for the 

(with a minimum distribution of 1.600 

> and on the auction invitatione 

Randolph Elementary 

At Randolph Elementary School 

in Livonia art teacher. Sally Diakin 

introduces the visual art* to her ft rat 

through sixth grader* via the com 

puter. For 46 minutes a week the 

children study art history using art 

reproduction* leerning technique, 

color theory, and how it wa* done by 

A+tfU*t 

the masters 

"We do the best possible with the 

time we have studying a wide range 

of experiences and techniques." said 

Diakin 

The computer haa me most excited 

It'a a new tool to create with It 

greatly influences everything they do" 

Plymouth Salem 

At Plymouth Salem High School. 

A Juror'* Choke Award of $200 will be pre 

sen led to the winner, aa well a* three $60 Ment 

Award* Juror* will select finalist* ftrom a review 

of the 36mm elide* Finalieta must then 

submit th* original work* for jury selection to 

New Morning School 

AU entries must be available for *aJ« The 

winning artwork will be sold at the April 1, 

1996 no recourse auction. A 400V80 commi* 

Kns Darby teaches a comprehenaive 

program focusing on the visual arts 

Student*, who received one hour of 

art a week in elementary and middle 

school, may elect to take the year 

long, introduction to art studying 

the basic skills of drawing, color theory. 

lettering, and perspo* t ive From 

there, it's on to Advanced Placement 

See PKOASAMS. 2D 

si on on the auction pries will be charged 

-We are looking for original artwork by a local 

artist that exemplifies our school and our 

theme. Building Dreams Together. Subid 

matter ia not restrictive with us." said Ihane 

Harmon, who donated her painting. "A Fire 

Within., to last year's auction 

New Morning School is a nonprofit preschool 

to eighth grade parent cooperative in Ply 

mouth Founded in 1973. the school ia state certified 

and serve* student* of all abilities from 

he learning disabled to the gifted 

For mote information or to request an entry 

form send a SASE to New Morning School Auction 

Catalog Cover Competition, c Diane Harriaon. 

14601 Haggerty Road. Plymouth 4S170.

20* The Ohmrvtr Thi'ksuay DM.'kmscr 15, 1994 

Don t Throw Money Away 

Any Longer!!.! 

Instead, Spend Your Next 

Holiday In Your New Home. 

(810) 

357-9366 

S ( t n 8 j « i £ 

Sa»y*m x wnc« *s. i w r »v 

cx-«c #**?> i Vwk x » 

CK "Wire C1 *T *>» inm- SjT-r* •»« r«V jr 

r-e wn«-q >• acâc ;sw Doc**» 

^ w T5 t aq X> l'*MC 

«nc 

' UWCa MLLS -wi*x ar uc sr 

ice 3 w x r 5X1 Trc- *Mv •»- *«wc« 

UC tc * sc oam -IP -KMCI r r*c~«e 

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Quality 

-162-3000 17000 S Latêl Par* Dr 

ts> 

Story Programs 

entries 

sought 

Th* Fneods oi Pol 

i»h Art, an education 

ai and social organic* 

uoo founded ia 1937. 

1* conducting the FPA 

Inaugural Short Story 

Competition 

The competition ia 

open to Michigan re» 

ident* of Polish descent, 

age 18 or older 

Entnee mu>I be tub 

muted with a com 

pieced entry form and 

a check for $10. made 

out to FPA Short Story 

Competition, no 

later than Friday. Jan. 

20. For entry forma 

and more information, 

call (810> 646-9064 

Stories must be 

written in English, 

original and never 

published or awarded 

pniea They can be on 

any subject. No more 

than two short stones 

will be accepted from 

an entrant. Stories 

must be typed, dou 

ble- spaced and con - 

sist of 1.500 words or 

less 

First, second and 

third prizes of $150. 

1100 and $50 respectively 

will be awarded 

in ApriL The stories 

will be published in 

the FPA Newsletter, 

the American Council 

for Polish Culture 

Heritage and Tygodnik 

Swiat Polski 

Be 

EnergyWise 

Welcome Aboard! 

JUDY SMATHERS 

We would like to extend a warm 

welcome to Judy Smathers Judy 

has recently joined the staff at the 

Northville Novi office of... 

REAL ESTATE ONE. INC. 

For professional real estate services. 

Judy can be reached at. 

Rial Hstato One.— 

| •M'OB' 

1045 Novi Rd . Northville 

(sio. 348-6430 

A lot of greet memories begin st NBD. 

If parts 

' 

sa NIO Mortgage Cealec. Wt 

ii i bIiiM i l l Tin la btrfa. 

MID Mortgage Center 

(£>• 

to concentrate oa an individual 

area such aa painting, pottery, 

jewelry, drawing, print making 

and sculpture Laat year's AP 

students won $163,000 in scholar 

ship* 

"We have lour people at Dis 

ney, and other former student* 

working at art studiue in New 

York. Chicago and Detroit," aaid 

Darby, now in her 30th year of 

teaching art. 

Although she haa watched the 

area of arts education grow in 

thoee year*. Darby is envious of 

the Livonia Public Schools' Creative 

and Performing Arts 

(CAPA) program for gifted and 

talented students She would like 

to see the same sort of curriculum 

on the high school level in Plymouth 

Canton. 

"1 wish we had more parental, 

administrative, and community 

support. Because of the reductions 

of the art offerings, it's not 

as food as it could be." said Darby. 

a board member of the Plymouth 

Community Arts Council. 

"I'd like to see smaller claaa 

Diaz from page ID 

emerged It is slso s perceptive 

account of how the murders snd 

the execution (in Utah in 19T7) 

scarred each member of thia already 

badly-scarred family. 

Who knows what make* us 

what we sr* -1 No glib, final an 

severs can be found in these pages 

Sometimes it seems that, considering 

the background they shared, 

the mystery here is not ao much 

Gary Gilmore snd what he did. sa 

it is his younger brother. Mikal. 

an established snd respected 

journalist who authored this 

memorable, sensitive story. 

from page ID 

aiaea than the 38 to 2S ia a 56 

minute claaa now. Art la aa individual 

thing. It'a not like competitive 

sports. It'a bow they're doing 

compared to where they ara." 

Not to mislead. Darby says the 

Plymouth Community Arte 

Council renders a lot of support 

from monetary to providing a 

place for students to exhibit their 

art. In spring, the arts council 

plana to open ita newly purchased 

headquarters for an exhibition of 

works by students from high 

schools in Plymouth and Canton. 

Ford Voc Tech Center 

An alternative to regular high 

school art courses, and college art 

education, ia the Wayne Weetland 

Community Schools' William 

D. Ford Vocational Technical 

Center where students in 

preparation for a future in the 

field earn vocational certification 

in the graphic design area, among 

others. It servicee atudenta not 

only in the Wayne Weetland high 

schools including John Glean and 

Wayne Memorial, but Redford 

"Nobody's Fool." (snother 

1993-94 paperback release) by 

Richard Russo. Welcome to the 

fictional village of North Beth. 

New York, sn old, broken-down 

place, where even the trees seem 

st extinction's precipitous edge 

In this tiny "green grave' of s 

town, youll meet some of its moat 

luckless residents: s dilapidated, 

irresistible hero named Sully, his 

cockeyed tsndlady (slao irresistible) 

who converses very sensibly 

erith her very dead husband: sn 

aging restaurateur who meets 

death st the hands of her own 

M O R T G A G E R A T E U P D A T E 

iiemsua mtoc come n» 

fleet mortgage 31v-4s2-4041 

»M< AMNUCMTS 57 

STATCWIOC I -eeO-*A«K AVC 

r_rrr 

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Thurston, St. Francis Cabriai In 

Allen Park. St. Aloyaius in 

Romulus, and Creetwood in Dear 

bora aa well aa Northville. Allea 

Park and Melvindale. 

"We run it aa a business. We 

take la acreaa printing, sign mak 

ing, matting and framing, and 

computer graphics," said Jim 

Horton who teaches the graphic 

'From sports teams to ia school 

dubs, to nonprofit community organization*. 

we have more business 

than we know what to do 

erith. We approach it aa a team, 

estimating the job, procuring sup 

pliee, doing the job, and billing. I 

really emphasise entrepreneur 

ship. The idea is to get a little 

business going on the side. Com 

puters are taking over mon. and 

more but the human eye and the 

human brain is still a tremendous 

tool." 

At Madonna 

Al the college level. Medonns 

University in Livonis offers commercial 

snd fine srt programs 

cash register, snd Rasputin, the 

dog who erill not die. 

You don't hsve to be craiy to 

live here. Russo would aeem to be 

saying in thia quiet and utterlysuperb 

novel, but it helps. In fact, 

sometimes it'a the only thing that 

heipe at all. 

This tale about death, dying 

snd damaged lives may jest be 

one of the funniest books youll 

ever read. 

It also may well be one of the 

liveiieat. In all of iu 500-plus pages, 

this Dickensian hodgepodge of 

a story never slows or even 

momentarily sags. What moat en 

which continue tn 

gain recognition aad 

department chairman. 

Glenn divides tha atu< 

lation on ths commuter 

Art 

r. 

into two segments - older working 

individuals, aad atudenta eater 

iag from high schoal. Coeamsrrisl 

art ia directed to occupation, 

while the fine arta lean heavily 00 

teaching skills, aad laaa on other 

aspects like survival 

"The future's always bean difficult 

for artists. They should be 

encouraging the development of 

their portfolio with a representative 

sample of work la each media. 

A graduating senior exhibit, 

snd visits to museums and art 

ist's studios in ths area allows 

them to aee how U'a set up, aad 

what to expect aa far aa survival," 

aaid Glenn. 

"The main thing for students of 

all egos ia te encourage the existence 

of the arta. The arts sre the 

real spirit of existence not only in 

America but in cultures all over 

the world." 

livens it is Rusao'a rather astonishing 

gift for dislogue, his almost 

flawlessly drawn characters, and 

his sensitive insight into the "imperfect 

human heart, perfectly 

shattered 

Victoria Diaz of Lwonia, a longtun* 

member of Detroit Women 

WrUert, trackm the books and literary 

industry for the Observer 

Newspapers 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 963- 

2047, then ber mailbox number, 

1854 

Men. .f you re about to turn 18. it s 

time to register witn Selective Service 

at any U S. Post Office 

It's quick. It's easy 

And it's the law. 

CALL COLDWELL BANKER 

Schweitzer Real Estate 

C*M «• MOM *•»» M** M wm« " 

»"cn iS* KM 

"Drop off your toy donation for at our office today!" 

Northtflle/Novl 

r e a l e s t a t e 453-60oo aim 547-3050 

[ kmmi*memmmi«iewfebmmsml • 

m o w MB-iooo on mm 

««, 4 62-1811 

J 

Schutz from page ID 

of three scholarships lad har to 

•tudy figure drawing under Radford 

Township sculptor, Sergio 

Da Giuati at tha University of 

Michigan In Ana Arbor, acrylic 

painting at a camp ia Colorado, 

and a variety of art eierciaea at 

Center for Creative Studiee in Detroit. 

"I've always been Interacted la 

people, painting what's there bat 

in a different way. Try to capture 

tha way they're thinking, the way 

they're moving, what their per 

sonalltiee must ba like. I aee them 

aa fragile.' said Schuta, winner of 

18 Scholastic Art Awards. 

"I use a palette of rich colors, 

darker colors. I don't particularly 

like pastels all that much." 

Saatad on the baaemsnt floor, 

Schuta appliee the oil paint with 

her fingers building up layers of 

texture that catch snd reflect the 

Buildings 

strive for strong verticals 

strong 

always 

geometric shape.' 

and 

Cooper's photographs target the 

Northville, Plymouth and Ann 

Arbor area. She photographed 

abandoned buildings located on 

the north weet corner of Five Mile 

snd Sheldon while a senior at 

Grand Valley State University. 

The work was part of har thesis, 

"The Beauty of Light on a Not So 

Gilded Stage." 

"People want to know where 

theee were taken. They like the 

doorway and window because it 

leads somewhere," said Cooper, 

who grew up in Canton Township 

"I'm very, very attached to 

theee buildings. I don't went to 

see it leveled." 

Cooper, for the first time, recently 

exhibited the works st the 

Plymouth Community Arts 

Council's Artists and Craftsmen 

show held during Fall Feetival. at 

a benefit fine crafts show for New 

Morning School in Plymouth, and 

at North Farmington High 

School. 

Seven of the photographs from 

thia seriee are currently on exhibit 

et Creative Framing and Fabric 

Accents, 863 W. Ann Arbor Trail 

in Plymouth. 

"The way Kristin's captured 

The Obterveri THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1994 

» prefers 1 onoaa- in the Plymouth Canton district, oompoattfon. Schuta rarely 

vaa. but when scarce, Schuta uta will 

uae any flat surfooa 

"1 love texture, and I love paint 

Sometimes when It'a dona. I Ilka 

Georgia Schuta made eure har b* work. Wken doe» 

to touch it." said Schuta, who 

aason 

plays lint flute with the Steven- 

a here, but esperi 

son High School symphonic band. menu of aa artiat- in -training. 

Many of the charachters Schuta "She really caught firs in the 

recorded in her mind from a brief ninth grade," said Georgia 

stint working at a local raetaurant. 

Their often sullen appear- 

Schuta, an art teacher for 26 

ance tears at the heart while "I'm amazed with ber ability 

prodding the viewer into further and her talents. It's wonderful to 

gawking at theee darkly colored see your own child surpass what 

characters. 

you've done.' 

To say she is prolific is an und- At Stevenson High School. 

erstatement. Dean and Georgia Schuta is Isarning advanced art 

Schuta'a Livonia boose is filled to techniquee. An independent 

near capacity with the paintings study hour allows more time for 

of their daughter. Georgia provid- painting. Reading art history 

ed fsrtile ground for the growing books changed ber technique of 

of a gifted young artist. An art putting paint on canvaa, aa she 

teacher at Pioneer Middle School works now towards improving ber 

from page ID 

the buildings, people just love 

them. They think they're unique 

snd because it's local around 

hare, it alao attracts you," aaid 

Pat Koroma, who along with Chris 

Burke owns Creative Framing. 

"It'a a different type of artwork. 

Sbe haa taken something very 

ugly and in ahamblea, and turned 

it into eomething very beautiful." 

Vintage arches shot in Grand 

Rapida alao tell a story of desertion, 

where city streets have been 

abandoned for the newer, sleeker 

malls in the suburbs. But not si I 

of Cooper's photographic experience 

has been in the aree of fine 

art. Much of ber job experience 

was earned during the two years 

she worked at a commercial photography 

studio. Image Concepts 

in Plymouth. 

Studio lighting became second 

hand to her there, ss did the sbility 

to create and coordinate backdrops 

and props. She honed these 

techniques while photographing 

everything from real estate heed 

shots to industrial tools, children's 

books for Border's catalogs, 

and products for Kmart sales brochures. 

"I learned a lot shooting jewelry. 

Shooting jewelry can be very 

tedious. You can spend hours 

shooting one ring trying to get the 

1365 S. Main 

Plymouth 

lighting right," said Cooper. 

Her first camera, a gift from an 

aunt at age 10, became a vehicle 

of expression for Cooper. 

"My dad wss tbe photographer 

in the fomily, and it sparked my 

interest," she said. 

"I liked art and art classes but 

was never good in it, but photography 

was something I could do 

and do well." Cooper took her 

first photography class in 10th 

grade at North Olmsted High 

School in Ohio. After graduation. 

Cooper attended Oakland Community 

College in Farmington 

Hilla. 

"I started to get into it at OCC 

because it was a more professional 

atmosphere My parent* were 

200 percent supportive from the 

very first, so I never gave s 

thought if I could make a living at 

it." 

Cooper is sending out resumes 

and knocking on doors of commercial 

studios specializing in 

product photography in the srea. 

But they are few and far between, 

snd most sre one man operation* 

As a free lance photographer, she 

has shot professional portrait*, 

art imagery, snd pets of all kinds. 

Although she hasn't figured out 

where sbe wsnt* to go from here. 

Cooper is certain sbout continuing 

her work ss a fine art photographer. 

where. Her goal la to eventually 

support herself with har painting 

of the 

really 

his ahapee ere. The aubyect ia part from tha palatine.' 

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There's no place like home 

for the Holidays 

We're celebrating the old year along with the new. Helping you buy and 

sell homes has kept us busy. You've relied on our real estate expertise, 

and we've earned your trust. It's a relationship we hope to continue. 

Quality Real Estate Properties Inc.. Better Homes and Gardens* would 

like to thank you. our clients and customers for allowing ua to serve your 

real estate needs. We look forward to serving you in the new year. 

W 

u 

LJ 

Call us if you are thinking about a career in real estate and would like to 

join our growing family. 

TWO AND A HALF ACRES 

Hosts this charming Canton bungalow. 

Updates include news* carpet, updated bath 

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*40 The Obarrxtr Tin ksimy Ducembkk 15. 1994 

Creativity key in student art show 

Br Llxda Axncmosmin 

8 m m Vvna 

Craativity ws* kav lo lha 

ES 

ufnowni calling for UudraU ia Hi«h School to conjure up a dif 

tha Creative and Performing AjpU kreat setting ia lU hallways. 

iCAPA) urogram ml Churchill Tha results ware uhibitad ia 

THOMPSON-BROWN Y 

RKSIDKNTAL DIVISION 

"Call us for a career in Heal Estate" 

Pn»r»diriy tûuiity Heal Estate to 

\«n al LWeer 

QUALITY HOMC • O* •* aora ' 

THS MOaOAM SAOUt> 

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• Ita 000 (T7in 

Remerlca 

PICKERING A ASSOC 

(313)458-4900 

OUTSTANOINGm 

JTT& Maw's MO M0 

Can Dan Mathars 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

810-481-1900 

>Y- 1TQ4W 

no it "uc* 

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ERA ACCENT 

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contact eileen youno 

maxsmoock a«c 

A truly good management company 

will suggest to the association that 

they get the very beet profeesional it 

can possibly afford and determine a 

wey thet the best CPA csn be hired. 

Q: We have 

dominium 

every holiday, 

traordinary 

are eat off on 

of fireworks 

the eondomlnl- 

While we appreciate the need for 

the members to enjoy themselves, 

can we restrict the nee of fireworks 

at the condominium project and, aa 

a practical matter, bow can we enforce 

it? 

A. Under moet condominium documents, 

there is s prohibition sgsinst 

obnoxious snd/or offensive activities, 

excessively noisy activities and the 

maintenance of firearms or other projectiles 

that could be dangerous 

It would appear that the use of fireworks 

can be dangerous to the resident* 

of the condominium in s num- 

Ser of respects snd if your bylaws do 

not specifically prohibit the use and/ 

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If you're looking 

for a home, 

why should you 

trust Prudential? 

Because more 

Americans do. 

PrmVntial Rral F.Mair ifrnli kavr a tolui 

rrpwlaliaa far krlptnf praplr find ructlr «kr 

rifKl K»ta> la farl. aorr Aaarrtratu Iraat TV 

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( all lorla« and w» will 

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Csnan. wa 48187 

. (113)891-3180 • Fsi (313)891 - 

or detonation of fireworks, perhaps a 

rule and/or amendment to tbe condominium 

documents is necessary. 

As with any other rule, the association 

should have a multitude of 

remedies svsilable to enforce the 

rules, including, if necessary, ultimate 

resort to court to seek injunctive 

relief. 

The association should embark 

upon a uniform and rigorous bylaw 

enforcement policy relating to sll of 

its restrictions, including the use of 

fireworks, if thst is the desire of the 

organization 

Robert M Meisner u a Birmingham-area 

attorney concentrating hia 

practice in the areas of condominiums, 

real estate and corporate law. 

You are invited to submit questions 

by writing: Robert M Meisner, 30200 

Telegraph Road, Suite 467. Bingham 

Farms, MI 48025 This column provides 

general information and should 

not be construed as legal opinion To 

leave a voice-mail message for Robert 

M Meisner. dial (313) 953-2047. 

mailbox 1871. 

302 Birmingham 

UoomMd 

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K.»rh RE MAX offlc* « .ndepnxlly , 

GREAT CURB APPEAL! 

ISM »Mm lllll'l ««. M d l M M 

M«ll' an 'M Bmt LdiM «om*> iMmim 

Mm M l m m » MMM AMane SMSd 

LOCATED M ONE OF TNE MOST 

ARBAS OF PLYMOUTH 

JUST Ml TNM POR rn* HOLIDAYS! 

•MMdi MMM Ma a ar Laâ 

REALTORS* 

410 Mda St. PlymouBi Ml M170 

S h

».C) 04£ Thursday. 16. 1994 

I CAPE COO I 

STYLE HOME 

1 "m MM 

mqo mf mmmm MM 

Mm Ommm M m m m m 

m m aTjaa M4Mai 

REMERICA 

HOMETOWN REALTORS 

(313) 420-3400 

. C t too I 

m an una movc* 

JOHNTOYE 

Rm 

313-724-toye 

juot movf w 

•••MKUIKn* 

Ramarlca 

pickemno 4 assoc 

(313)456-4900 

LARGE LOT 

cozr mew • mm m< 

HSSsSaiff*" 

Cantury 21 - Dynamic 

726-6000 

Ramarica 

pickering 4 assoc 

(313)456-4900 

METICULOUS 

crr« . om i 

•Mt r«>«» 

•mp i«1m ol . mxiki 

ma -mm 

coldwell banker 

••* • .MUmm cm* 

Rem«r»ca 

POCEWNQ a ASSOC 

(313)456-4900 

'Oh. 

r*sar 

NEWLISTING 

IZTt£LZJZr~ 

M ) M MM M I 

Century 21 

CASTEUJ 31S-42S-7400 

n»tin-n csmuMON 

itnin 

ftflmsrtca 

PlCXEMNQ 4 ASSOC 

(313)456-4900 

M MQ < 

«• 

ouyum- oaloam 

I w» Mo acp 

Ml Mum Ml l< 

OM» rrna 

Ramarlca 

PICKERING 4 ASSOC 

(313)456-4900 

_START HERE^ 

ERA ACCENT 

313-591-0333 

•mm MMT^jcicm 

1 hi'uwb 

TTSrc; 

~* ti. j. Seen. mo. 

HOUOAV SPECIAL 

ON 

NOW CONSTRUCTION 

• Ol 4114.400 

srur 

Cantury 21 

J. Scott. Inc. 

313-4S3-4300 

• mt 

M v!mg££M MM * * - « 

. iwjh »tmw4w 

G«ntxry 21 Town* Prtto 

313-324-2400 

WESTLAND ^ 

m ' mi'«"MI ' mmT C 

mr i»hi Mia s» v* 

•ncM n*o M $74 000 

REMERICA 


(313) 453-0012 

I1'II» •» Ommm Omm 

V40M . *•» PUN »3^*-»rrr 

WHAT YOU SEE 

ttNT WHAT YOU'LL GET 

mm ml** m mil mm ft 


WHY PAY MORE? 

MS « « Mi 1 M 

W0»r i-IrM trs.< REAL ESTATE ONE 

- • - w w r 

The Prudential 

Wolf© Realty 

MOMMMM o»» M MM O< 

tT7 

ARE YOU? 

ROOM TO ROAM ^ __ 

TZm Mi'a" 

4 om *om*» owl mu 

ERA ACCENT 

313-591-0333 

BAICK BEAUTY 

REMERICA 

HOMETOWN REALTORS | 

•(313)420-3400 

ooJm *«m mm mm- 

ACT NOW!!! 

MttktW Trmmaftr Tmxt 

•i SI67 TOO C*C 

oo. oo* 1144400 Cat (400) 

477 6646 and aak lor Lm Mo MS 

< Ali. THF. NKW IKMtfF. CKNTES 

AT 

M How I 

(900) €77- 

New Home Center | 

S B 

^ a U . & R T 

CMMMMTMOUNOAÔM 


iMivmi 

COUNTRY PARAOtSE 

i 0* 0b 0 

imo m m w Mm n* m a 

Cm Tooo* m om C* Mi 


XVM 

TtTAKTW 

grTr.'T'TSLrC: 

s — n v a t 


Wolfe Realty 

JUCTLMTO 

mom 9 i 

—»•-WSSn- 


Wolfe Real 

JUST MOVE MM 

•1am ctmmltmm 


• r . r r . r r m : 

M mam 

comm •i Too*n>«»i 

tn 

START THE NEW YEAR 

• om • mrnmam mm mm ao * 

Century 21 


}1)42a4IOO 

C M , 

great iUY 

S S t t f S S T A 

«P 

Century 21 

J. Scottjnc. 

313-422-3200 

a i cty 

Country Homo Woit 

tm • M | W MOM M 

HAMBURG/BRIGHTON 

MMEDTATE OCCUPANCY 

IMURUN 

NEW ON MARKET 

tuTSc 

ooiwrirr m ix crm N o MAnaKALL OOTM u u w 

* *»• 'I H mm »h*o 

^rjsr^sruG 

Remerica 

SUBURRAN REALTORS 

261-1600 

•as* 

Csntury 21 


313-453-4300 

QOL^ COURSE AREA 

CENTURY 21 

now 

313-464-7111 

CAPE COO CHARM 

MB rmt » Mi )M*na t> 

ERA ACCENT 

313-591-0333 

m0mij. m iot.mm. 

CENTURY 21 

HARTFORO SOUTH 

(313) 464-6400 

"SSTX'i. 

oreat mvestment 

SvSKr 25 

WStf^TEOWi 

• IS ASSOC 

(ltyH4900 

CONDITION^ 

JUST LISTED 

M» «• mr* 

M*. M ft 

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Mo. «*m —m 0m mmm m omm 

hum towi ai*4*«-mi 

LO ?I t !5S ZZTEiZf? 

p-*i 

m« naojoaS**T4» 


WEIGHING VALUES? 


^JNTERESTRATE? 

JUDYHARWS 

»n mi ao t«ra»*i*i 

BIRMINGHAM 

r*mb iqovf-m oomoiticm'' 

"^'Wtateone 

BRIGHTON 

m 

-ittSSL. 

EJ£=3*-.2 

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=53m 

*m* 

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real estate 

lOlW'tHl 

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UHgOMHIM 

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umJomtx 

moo. a o« 

•OTTER THAN NEW 

SOUTH i >OM • 4*MM tm-mH 

SToSBS35i2 

coloweu banker 

MUCMIKfOoit 


IIHtMW 

rjt w«*T-«* 

II NN 

NC*T OLOOMMtLO COMOO 

rti 


"J" • •*" wl ; WESTLAND 

f—OJW» MMr_*0Q^ — ^ 1 k i J 

•ICOMXD 

UUJ* room COM 

PLYMOUTH 

313-459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

»aL»A»*^?«owoc E*£3m 

Cmrro* $»* MWN > a*»| 

mm rmmrnmtm mmm m m ERA RYMAL SYMES 

mmm M M o d M N l o - 

spacious oonoo 

—rLiia M o m i mm 


a'0-54a.ai00 

REALTORS 

•LOOHMLB « U - MCATMCn* 

0*TACMB0 OAMCM n iOlim. 

TcZST 

MAX BROOCK. INC 

410-444-1400 

MAKE YOUR LIFE EASIER 

MARY MCLEOD 

T£±**t£r l 

NONTMWIua • IM» * 

Ul 

4 Crymlal Ho4oy 

RE/MAX 100 INC. 

610-346-3000 

0»wmi ft bum w4 

CMfTOM a*«1 VMM 

m V 

iW/uMMLL? 

JUST LIKE NEW 

I M'omiMIMM^M 

•bhbhhbm cm>IIMI 

CMK^.«oroao*or7TMn I 

REMERICA 


(313) 453-0012 

utMourw . ma nawooo cm 

TURN-KEY 

OPPORTUNHY 

Csntury 21 


453-4300 

MiMJMtll'lift*- 

*QînoM4-Wp*iTogwwB 

LMlO COIIOI QM-WiT-omow I 

fl2HH 

SOUTHMLO 

£ £ 5 5 = % " , ; 

coldwell 

SOUTH LYON 

***A ft VA 

arraaouM 


NEW CON DOS 

I K.MM0.70**. Aoirw* 

Attached Garages 

IiMOVMM. m ooMiM 

MMOIMOOI 

Lu. 7 li?9iJ 

Contury 21 HorWordl 

T*m MMMni-ri 

AMMMK* IK 

comjwnM 

M l» 

• Oor ol 

tVT0*0m mtiltaoo am*kv | 

•MICHELLE MICHAEL 

oacuTM«awi m-«i 

ForSMo 

BANK REPO S 

CAMTOM . 71.14. 1007 I 

MlWM 

DON'T RENT! 

ai toun mkw moon 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

'MlMOMMM 

MMIM KM 

LnSuwuxerHOMe* 

(610)474-6500 

mMMMMOHH* 

KENSINGTON 

PLACE 

HtATlD»OCX 

MAtOMOUMO 

LMMDHTMOUTY 

mmiw»»To«uot 

OmiCBJHIXM 

tATuMOftr* 16-4 

«ij4liHM 

COMMUMnV ACfMTNO 

• tv caoh *y m > at I 

m m W 

CA»iPAID 

MXJMDkKmiMOMU 

*wsr 

COMMERCE 

MEADOWS 

MANUFACTURED 

HOME COMMUNTTY 

»*j quai/tr HOMtft 

HJUMOTOK 

ft MM IM'MIML • OJOB. Mi 

|m-|miw*mi1»47«mi 

NOVI, Ml 

WORLD'S BEST 

KEPT SECRET 

HIGHLAND HILLS 

ESTATES 

ss iiisrsr 

F1NANCMQ FOR THOSE 

WHOQUAUTY1 

QUALITY'HOMES 

C*M Joarm* 

474-0320 or 474-0333 

PLYMOUTH HILLS 

NEW 4 EXISTING 

THMMRHATVIOM 

MINI *IOOIM. > MO «Mft 

rmtdb 

INSTANT FUN! 

8klChM 

In 

I oin ia • fti m-i — 

naroor zxprirtQb 

ll-tlMSOO 

tawas/oscooa area 

choice realty 

r « M J M 

S?5£Xrr.»i5^ 

»tOWOA MCTWCMCNT IO0WT 

•« •* * M 

waorawa*»a*w 

MArvo*. rcoocM 

t • 

aoannoi MM*M 

•a rir»o ooo» —iii in 

For 

zn^r.r7JTLrsz 

srJEi 

CMTT0N. M . > llOim. 1 M • ftM* A MOUTH Q» M. 0»| MC 

M.n. MOM mi trjaa Ml 14 • 70 I M O M t MA 

•om vmm n m iimi\mm m 

ai**7**a*a 

CAU. TOOAY Q«0|4»>.»M0^ 

ou*trr» ba 

crs? quautvi 

Novi Meadows 

3h 

COMMUNTTY OFFICE 

• 1 

jjreflWc 

OREAT SELECTION 

OF AFFORDABLE 

Stratford Villa 

S/q nS MMTO «5>r» 

7mm • MMMSML^S 

LITTLE VALLEY 

313-454-4660 

m.VMOUTM«A»rTOM KMOOUn 

OM mi aaaoorat»*T»*aM 

r TW E£S£ZZ 

JJGLXc 

CAMELOT 

mir actu«o km 

•10-344-7744 

Â'oomt^ 

Realty World 

Robon OMon R—Ror 

961-4444 

a owat wmwint' 

CHARLEVO«X 

M ymm M*> H M m o M M H M 

mmi«MOM«)MMM 

'ôLfoMo?ooon 

VACATION PROPERTIES 

METWOnK - CHAnLEVOO^ 

(4001744-0436 

OoMm 

TAAVWMa OT7. 

--ssszz:zoom* 

•tMMMVMMMftMPM. WML 

«o Cmtm 4 MM 

ANNOUNCING 

TIMBER VIEW ACRES 

mmtm-rmo 

rm m m mm cm mo CAWH 

avaaaolc lot* 

•mit* 

a • 

FREE 

APARTMENT 

LOCATORS 

OPEN 7 OAY® A WEEK 

cocoa ViO€OS 

~S Sa r p£L\«'um' 1 

810-932-7790 

m 

810-352-3515 

RoyNOaa 310-547-3172 

Waterlord • 10-332-01*2 

Now* (10-344-0640 

SoutftftaM • 10-354-3040 

Carton 513-931-7200 

Troy 910-390-9090 

Canton Twp. • 10-791-3444 

Ann Arbor 313-377-3710 

313-271-4020 

APARTMENT 

SEARCH 

ftuauMNHHOj 

WESTBURY 

VILLAGE 

TOWNHOUSES 

•SSMMII 

ss: 

Birmingham/Troy Arm 

Bkwm4e*d Ocherd Apts 

(810) 332-1848 

BUCKINGHAM 

MANOR 

2 Badroom Apt* 

810-649-6909 

outtom, fitmoutm 

FRANKLIN PALMER 

APARTMENTS 

•200 Security Dapoan 

Surtaa from 3430 

INCLUDES HEAT 

313-397-0200 

•ogiuai 

DEARBORN CLUB 

APARTMENTS 

ONE BEOAOOM SPECIAL 

ONE MONTH FREE 

S200 Saourlty Dapoan 

From 3470 

FREE HEAT 

Announcing 

Shared Offices 

— — - C W S B » 

8 10-47 1 " 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

Bloomtietd Place 

*eW»ef 8fl 

(•10) 

S T L 

.1173 

nSBBT 

810-737-5577 

CANTON 

Ford Ad neer M75 

STARTING AT $510 

313-981-1217 

CARRIAGE COVE 

LUXURY APTS. 

lUiltlUMMM 

•a • 

in 

001-4400 

FAIRWAY CLUB 

Oo*Nda Apt* 

13 2 Badroom 

FfmOoH 

mm* 3 Hot wator fraa 

Carport mctudad 

313-728-1105 

Canton Garden Apts 

jo»«o»ou«Ti*m 

313-455-7440 

IMMMTOMMUI 

noaacuLrr 0 

aio-are-gaa 

CHATHAM HILLS 

uoat 

(on 

8NM76-8080 

o-P«T-*~ 4 see:.~ 

mieettfiw fuwe ueew* 

• r S ^ a L u C s « i i r 

COVINGTON CLUB 

MOVING? 

CUT TOUR MOVING 

COSTS WITH US 

APARTMENTS 

313-274-4736 

R-MOUtK.' 

CEDARIDGE 

FROM $510 

—|H| IIMI • » 

471-5020. 

OfnCt77M206 

>>numQ'ON na.i.4 

JL*.' 

FOXPOMTC 

TOWNHOUSE8 

NMjrtDinuu 

aiaot'i* 

SUPER LOCATION 

Stonerldge Manor 

ii nil i A i m m * • 

im oi f iiii i na.. w ai (>t- 

MrtUMW.I al Orand Maar 

478-1437 775-8206 

I TOM muMwM i haa- 

• M M a m o Oaaa hgm M> 

•ci to waoi w " • " a m i 

I»4)MU0 

"""" • WM71-MM 

TWO 

BEDROOM 

SALE 

twaaTfo Ma a n H 

km 

y •*•»•' 

ar pal * X* IU> 

MUIRWOOD 

Orana Nmt W at Draaa 

810-478-5533 

W00DRIDGE 

1 3 2 Badroom Apta 

810-477-6448 

VILLAGE OAKS 

PAMMNQTON PiAZA 

IWMMMH MMMmM* 

m«O*M»' *** 7S-*y»am 

xyr wooq. na>A3al*aapia* 

*o»ttw»oa« 

WINTER SPECIAL 

CONCORD TOWERS 

lit MDMOOM AMJtTMNfTa 

ssrsss 

asnrt-n«M 

Jtt? 

MERCIAL _l INDUSTRIAL J OFF 

eo Properties for Sale or Lease 

BIRMINGHAM/ 

BLOOMFIELD 

MMM Ooao « «MMM oM 


Qrea^LakeaRaalty 

.MMMtrpa 

. ljvoniaof fices 

CALL KEN HALE. 

0AV9 )1»4»34tf 

•imltmil-1111 

NOVI SOUTHFIELD 

• aaaavan ffi n 

RBOrORD IWP 

OFFICE SUITES 

AVAILABLF 

•WiTVJB. 

«8 10) 47" ;ôo 

UBS- 1 —.43US 

mohthwjj oowwtowh. m 

tars 

THE 

TREE TOPS 

mo 

THE BENEKXE OHOUP 

(•10) 347-1000 

GREAT APTS. 

GREAT 

LOCATIONS 

$100 

Security Deposit 

For soma 

1 Badroom Apts 

RENT INCLUDES 

Heat & 

Vertical Blinds 

call for 

super special 

on first month s rent 

also 2 bedroom apts 

LEXINGTON 

VILLAGE 

pet section available 

t-r» tm4 »4 M»» 

°585-4010" 

PRESIDENT 

MADISON APTS. 

Hia 11 a f m mu 

" l * OMM * 

*585-0580" 

HARLO APTS. 

iHlm«N« MN 

939-2340 

FARMINGTON 

ai am- 


110-4 T7-1111 

odwairowai *0»m. o*m 

aaaotumtqutar, 

p 8 & B 

JMMIOr. 

sn 

(313)458-4900 

m Apis. Far Moat 

— 

GARDEN CITY 

rMAHlaatai 

— T i Ml II III'HI naaMi 

djasftsvaact • 

ai hi Tm aooo oaM • 

mnanominaiiaw 

oorM — aoi 11-4 

WATER VIEW FARMS 

•200 OFF 

lat Month a Rant 

(on aalact aunaa) 

9200 Security DapoeH 

• SuNaa Pom 3440 

•Caaill—tarn aa 

(810^24-0004 

NOVI RIDGE 

810-349-8200 

HOLIDAY SAVINGS 

TREE TOP 

MEADOWS 

(9io»: 

PLYMOUTH 

LfVI ONTHE PARK 

403MPîwuei Rd. 

WTTH 9100 OFF 

COMFORT 9 PRICE 

an 0F*«a rm asar or potm at 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

PLTMOI/TNHOuSf 

APARTMENTS 

133 

Ca« Today 

455-3880 

< 3 1 & 1 

^gôoi 

Naaai 

"W'-u'T AJ»AA'M«»«t5 

, i4»am ii • tarn 

, MM m4 MO aM 

PlYMOUTM/CAMTOM 

HILLCREST CLUB 

•200 Security DapoaN 

(313)453-7144 

ainaoum- n 

Ml 

TWIN ARBORS 

1 3 2 badroom apartment! 

(313) 453-2800 

*1*M0UTK1I 

Apls.Nr 

Plymouth Heritage 

Apartments 

•aa. iTtMNanaaaaa 

l»MO» 

313-455-2143 

PLYMOUTH 

Thursday, December 16,1994 (ME lf 

ON «Tt M MM HLAJMTCMAMCf 

oaulkwaapoutai 

||||»I mm MB#e awy. P*ai 

MM>. 3ott —» — 

FIVMOUTM • • 

HK*OMOA*A 

mat l«AT. Maaa «OM 

taf t a » M»MM «a 

SSaliSw 1 

Toaar«M>-v«MBaa M M 

OLEN COVE APTS 

(313)333-2437 

*o»oMOT*ia-ai 

f t 

CM Ton, 

Canton '9 Finest 

Brookview Village 

A p a r t m e n U from * 4 3 0 

T o w n h o u e e s from * 5 3 5 

CnaftfM ipickxj$ ^ a i * a * >LajNnjuw decjroorr ipanmenii anailnmaa ana —. — ^ 

townhouaaa in aartudad country aading. Cantral 

haalMin -i- . rf»«>r3Mii >•> n * * — 

rv©aiw>y AfX; axr co»XJnioning vvau\or ano or~y#f 

m aach una Sataclad unPa haw jtragiT 

Convonianpy locaiad on PaPnar nam Hannan 

Road Ad|acant to FoSowa Oaafc poN oouraa 

g } C a l l (llll 7 2 9 - 0 9 0 0 

1711 O r r h a r d Dr., ( a n i o n 

X M;t|i|i\ I 11 il i« I ;i \ » 

W a y iH'Wooil ] niriils \ 

III. M.'.» M. Ilil. >. ..l «.,! 1. 11 W. «ll.iml. *ll 

• JTS'TTTTJ i IK3 M-rttJ 

•x&S 

i i> DIAMOND FOREST : 

\ A P A K T M K W T 3 I 

(810) 4 7 1 4 8 4 8 

1 Jc 2 Bedrooms 

Spadaaa Flaar Haaa 

ladK4dad Waahm 4 Drym 

f a| TcaS Bm tt Km Park 

FmCavoad faddaf 

MON.-FRI. 1Q

2€a - 

Four Saaaont ot act»r«y w«t> 

comftytabM »vmg n « de*yM1u# 

FeiwnqKin NMg naagntxxttooO 

ExcMMnOy saoncad and 

mantamad 1 «tk3 2 badroom 

Haiti w i s and towmnouaMa 

Emy and quick accaaa to 196 

and t-273 - dwaci routaa to tna 

arpon aoantown Datro* and 

8• < c 

"snJSoa " m - S 

t HCMOOW »MC UK 

tka^r. 4M «•! 

IIMX4M 

HIOOEN OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

:s=ss 

Sa m C m t i m i i 

M hUHLtaM 

x u a KHi«(a 

810-567-4&20 

HOLIDAY MOVE 

FOR YOU?? 

M oaa i ft 2 III »an |HiM m> 

•sr- 

Park Lane 

- A £ll 

(313) 

•OUT~Wu> 

GIVE 

Yourself A 

Holiday Gift 

TREAT 

Yourself To A 

Lifestyle at 

FrankHng Rtwr Apts 

SECURITY DEPOSIT $190 

12 MBa 6 TMaorapn 

(810) 356-0400 

Farmington Hills Finest 

• 2 bedrooms. 2 fall baths 

• Floorptans ranging from 1400-1800 ®q fL 

Washer/dryer and storage tn each apt 

• 24 hour intrusion alarm 

• Pnvale carport 

Award warning landscape 

From S900 

(810) 626-4396 

L, 

WESTLANO 

Hawthorne Club 

A P A R T M E N T S 

Fro. f 420* 

$200 Security Deposit 

• Heat Included 

• VerticaJ Blinds 

• Short-lBrm leases available 

• Microwaves • Outdoor Pool 

• 191 6 moa on a 12 month taasa 

( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 2 - 3 3 6 4 

7540 rnmrrUmmm 

Amm Arbor Trail 6 Warr«« 

Moa -FH 4-4 Sat 6 Saa 11-4 

wiwiwiwimiwim 

Scofedale 

$230 

(813) 4 M - 4 9 0 0 

l 

400 Apt*. For Rant 

+ Plymouth 

Hills 

Apartments 

749 S MM Si 

AMI ArM T1 i AanArMrM 

• 142 

. Waahar/Oryar m aacft unit 

• Wa* to Dow. Kmc 

• Emmy Accaaa to 1-275 

$465 

Opan12-6 313-466-4721 

Ctoeed Sunday 

South Lyon 

PONTRAIL 

APARTMENTS 

1ST MONTH FREE 

1 Badroom. from $410 

2 Badroom. $466 

437-3303 

THREE OAKS 

"WINTER SPECIAL" 

?a^fiuSoirT AMC A mweaa 

•OOM AvAAAa14 24 MOUWH 

6 10-362-4088 

400 Apts. For W9Ht 

F R E E 

APARTMENT 

LOCATORS 

OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK 

COLOR VIOCOS 

F an rmoglon HM 

910-932-7790 

910-962-9616 

Royal Oak 810-647-9172 

Walarlord 810-332-0192 

Nov* 810-348-0640 

SoulMMd 9 IO-364-6040 

Canton 313-991-7200 

Troy 810-690-9090 

Canton Tap 810-791-6444 

Ann A/Dor 313-477-3710 

Oeart»om 313-271-4028 

APARTMENT 

SEARCH 

STL? 

'•KI HOT mwiMg 

12 W.I LAMM A 

TWYCKINGHAM VALLEY 

(910)366-4403 

s s w i § » D l ! f t f 

• I & 2-bedroom apartments 

• 2-bedroom io»nhomo 

• !>ish»iihrr vertical blinds 

• Bakonm paiios 

• Poofe \auna • carport> 

- f 

400 9mi 

MMTINAU. AMMTMMA* 

?ra*"fM 

TROY 

-^jsrawssr*- 

 

0rapa< N MMaM* 311 HI 4147 

M 1141 ta n CMMir an 

and carport 1440 par Mo 

D4HPMo»»mea •ta-m-aooa 

CANTON 

CANTON TOWNMOuaE 

«ar< anacnae garaga S 4 

S7S400 244-4 MM 


313 

CLAMSON - Aiaracava 2 Mdrpowi 

pr»aanaaawar|i M^rar aar^M ap- 

CONTENMONA** LMy 

TON 

414^443-2473 

i*a«r an paring a'pai 4 raa 

GET THE FAX 

EARLY 

noon tm Tivaday a ada by laa and 

-»oor.or.|ajrM.«or Monday a ada 

Oa M aM baoora da papa MM 

Nancy (314) S44-2242 

|410B44-Sia0 I 

RICHTER 4 ASSOC. 

PLTMOUTM - 1 

)»' aaaaa*aa*M aa - Mo « s n ^ j r a s r r 

J13-47S-0472 - »14-M1-3444 

rAMddii 3TONMKXS Oaa pan I 

ncmtmvilli s otn0i suauaai 

CORPORATE 

No poa 

-a* (S101474-2131 

TRANSFEREES 

*m aaur AEL OCA TION MEEDS 

CM04 

401 D uplaxa9 For Rant 

S14-737 

FENNOALE Mart 3 bMi'oaa bnck 

NONTHV4.L1 - 2700 80 A 4 bad- 

M*a S4S pa man* 

• 10-704-Ml* 

. s t n j i 

TW» - LMaai Cow 

*awg. 2 badroom. M- 

ra MU 3*40 par mo 314-4S3-044S 

OAKBROOK VILLA 

I and 3 Mdi'Bom ToaMouaa* 

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m PtymoutftH 

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JO* Coiw, at Baa* pyin* 

NO WEEKENDS MBiMTS 0*> HOO-L 

3IM6MJ00 or Dor- 

ASSISTANT e»oomaa«a »*>-asi-»eoc 

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206S Franklin 

Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48302 

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C e . v \ t e i * 

has immediate openings for 

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LOU LARLCHE CHEVY 

40875 PLYMOUTH RD 

• M PTYMOUTHH 

'313-453-4600! 

Experienced 

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Needed for 

trailer hitch manufacturer In 

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overtime. Medical Insurance. 

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15,1994 BUILDING^BUSINESS 

BUILDING A BUSINESS 

OBSERVER 

STARS 

TMs CBtMBwi hlgtittgtils promotions, transfers, tarings 

and other key personnel moves within the 

suburben business community Sena a brief btograpfucai 

summary including the towns of residency 

and employment and a black and-white 

photo. it desired to: Stars. Building 4 Business. 

Observer A Eccentnc Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. 

Livonia 4S150. Our tax number is (313) 

591 7279. 

Ray E. Landberg Jr. was 

elected an associate of 

Ellis/Nseysert/Genheimer Associates 

Inc. in Troy. Landberg. 

who has 22 years of 

mechanical engineering expen 

ence, will be responsible for 

quality management and design 

services as related to 

HVAC and fire protection 

Charlotte "Charlie** Mahoney 

of Livonia was named 

regional manager in Wayne 

County with Detroit Edison 

Mahoney serves several Downriver 

communities Mahoney 

became a stafT assistant in sys 

tema engineering when she 

joined Detroit Edison in 1977 

Jeffrey A. Schultx of Farmington 

Hills was promoted to 

senior account executive for 

Marx Layne & Co. in Farming 

ton Hills Schultz joined the 

public relations firm as an account 

executive in March 1994 

He had been an account supervisor 

for FR Associates in Detroit 

Bruce Sanders of Livonia 

was appointed a vice president 

in the commercial insurance 

division of Cambridge Underwriters 

Ltd. in Livonia. Before 

joining Cambridge Underwriters 

in 1990 as an account executive. 

he was affiliated with 

Baker-Hopp & Associates 

She (Dbseruer 

4 

Mahoney 

Schultz 

Good times 

Builders bedeviled 

BY DOUG FUNKS 

Builders here generally have enjoyed 

good economic times the put couple of 

years. Good times, however, have contributed 

to a labor shortage with potentially 

bad consequences for 

builders and their customers. 

A sustained residential construction 

boom in southeastern 

Michigan haa come around to bite 

some builders on the bottom in the 

form of labor shortages. 

Roughing carpenters, who 

frame structural skeletons over 

foundations and bssements, are especially 

in ahort supply, aeveral 

l, | , \ j - i, — — .,t •> ,. jrf 

Duiioers report- 

The consequences aren't pleasant 

for builders or their customers. 

In terms of construction financing. 

if it takes longer to build, overhead 

and coat for supervision 

increases," said Gerry Brady, president 

of Brady k Hslan. residential 

builders in Bloomfield Hills. 

"Very succinctly, (for consumers! 

it means higher prices to 

pay for a home, longer delivery 

time to get a home and being very 

aelective in choosing a builder to 

get quality product and value for 

money." Brody added. 

Fred I. Capaldi, a custom 

builder/remodeler in Rochester 

Hills, said he's turned down jobs 

rather than risk stringing prospective 

clients along with delays. 

If you can find me carpenter*, I 

have 20 basements sitting now," 

said Scott Jacobson, president of 

S.R. Jacobson Development in 

Bingham Farms, 

"We use four or five crews at a 

time. We could use a couple more," 

said Mark Frick, vice preeident of 

operations for the Herman Frankel 

Organization in West Bloomfield. 

The builders concede that 

they've been hurt to some degree 

by their own 

Family-friendly helps everyone 

Trsiblsisrs: Sue Peritn (left) and Linda 

Hubbard, partners in a certified public accountanting 

firm, have been instrumental in forging 

family-friendly policies for the firm. 

ItAurt auttlc 

Classified 

classmcation 

SECTON 

amos for u f moo- m v 0 

EMPLOYMENT C500-S241 M 

WANTED OOO.S24) M 

hoyftwmccoucc (MP) f 

M0CHMOIC F0* M i (700-744) • 

MJLfftATfp0047& 

. tea IB mass 101 

OA 

• 

OF 2 By Mary Rodrjque 

8tatv Warrrs 

By the year 

* 

2000. as many aa 

80 percent of 

school-sged children 

snd 70 percent 

of 

preschoolers will 

hsve mothers in ^ 

the work force, according 

to one study. 

At Plante & Moran, the Southfield-baaed public sccounting 

snd msnagement consulting firm, commitment 

to family iaeuea is s long standing tradition 

Four of five accountants recently elevated to the level 

of partner there are women, including 

Linda Hubbard and Susan Perlin. both mothers 

of young children 

Hubbard, mother of Mstthew. 21/2, specializes in 

construction snd real estate management snd has been 

with the firm 12 years 

She bvee and works in Bloomfield Hills snd was one 

of the founding members of Plante k Moran'* parenting 

tightrope action (PTA) committee, founded in 1986 

Perlin, whose Southfield office practice includes 

school districts, manufacturing and not-for-profit 

clients, has two daughters. Lauren, 617 and Allison, 

31/2. She lives in Novi and has worksd for Plante 4 

Moran 13 years. Currently she is co-chair of the PTA 

committee. 

Both women are graduates of Michigan State University 

Recently the two talked of how their firm • which has 

660 employees in 12 offices - haa maintained ita commitment 

to family issues 

What does your PTA committee mean to working 

parents? 

"Over the past four or five years. weVs been success 

Ail overall ia retaining a higher percentage of staff." 

Hubbard said. "Our family leave act preceded the leave 

act in Congress by two years. 

"We survey our staff to aee what iaeuea ara important 

to them We thought (the PTA) would be an ad hoc 

committee disbanded in a year or two but it's still going 

There sre always lots of topics to discuss " 

*lrt not s women-only group." Perlin added "We're 

ef men and women, married and singts, par- 

sick parents ia becoming s big issue. 

Ths fcmily leave set applies to a child or s parent." 

How Ma an I sens is this in the workplace? 

"It's a huge issue," Perlin eaid. "Accounting snd 

in general have been addressing it the laat six 

Half or mors of ths accounting gradu- 

To grow aa a firm and retain the beet 

la important 

"It's net just a women's iseus." Perlin said. " Many 

"Thera's been a tremendous 

upsurge in residential construction," 

Brody said. There's not 

enough manpower." 

Housing starts increassd by 91 

percent in Oakland County 

through October of this year - 

5,866 units compared to 4,473 during 

the first 10 mon tha of 1993. 

The Michigan Aaaociation of 

Home Builders also reports that 

some 2,460 housing units were 

started in Wayne County and 

3,800 in Macomb through September. 

"Everybody ia in demand. It's 

not any one particular trade but 

all trades," said Deen Hyde, marketing 

director for Pulte Homes 

of Michigan. 

"I wouldn't say we're 

ing shortages so much as 

people sll lined up to meet goals," 

she said. "We build throughout 

the year so we like to retain a lot 

of our subcontractors." 

Pulte. the volume leader, in 

Michigan, expects to erect some 

400 bouaes this year, Hyde said. 

Other builders have their eyee 

on Pulte's crews, she said. 

"They're getting more offers, but 

we're retaining them because we 

offer 12 months of employment.'' 

Jacobson and Frick offered another 

reaeon for the labor shortage 

from the supply side of the equation. 

"With the strength of the auto 

business, s lot of trades are going 

back and working in the shop. It's 

probably a more secure situation," 

Jaoobson said. 

"With every downturn, 1 think 

people get out of the business," 

said Frick. "People leave the state 

.V,: 

INSIDE: 

Classified* 

Datebook 

Going up: Some builder* here report shortages in the construction 

trades, especially roughing carpenters. The bottom line for 

buyers could be higher prices. 

or get out of the trade. 

"1 don't think people are picking 

up the trades for a career," he 

added. "Why? I don't know. It's 

something we as an industry need 

to tMhm a look at." 

"I think what has to be done is 

more promotion through unions or 

trade associations to try to sell pro- 

F 

fessional carpentry," Jacobson 

said. "It is a good business, it is enjoyable" 

Carpenters can make $18 to $26 

per hour in wages and benefiu, Ja 

Quality of work is s major concern, 

too, especially for high-end, 

luxury builders. 

C A \ ON L 1 \ ING 

The Cost of Living 

(just became affordable) 

9,900 

Comi aaa roe voussiLri Twees skctaculas a scosoos a i/a earn 

hows a with sioe sntbv eseaese. see sacmso wits rwnemaAi rssvuess 

amd see locatto im * samtastic canton samii.V community. fOS VMS SSBT 

wautt amo vacue n.u* VMS m4.VWOUTM • canton SCHOOL DISTSICT. 

ASK ASOtIT OU« 

VOW can't scat MlAMWSSOMt 

snoni aa 1 -aeao tooav 

ftrvMMsn | M » Mr WSWMMWts 

eadowbrook 

MMOKRMS WIlCOMt 

•sdwrm

2F + The Observer Tm KSUAY DECKMBKN 15, 19W 

SLIP: the easiest way to drive the Internet 

Q 

Th« long 

mlad Mowic 

LMMM TOOL BOW 

M available to 

OAK Oa-liae 

We now ar* ot 

f*no| a SLIP 

COBDtCtlOD 

which ikIikW* 

toot 

OAM£LS by many Mara. A 

further ad van 

taga Ifwj of SUP. beyoad tha fraphi 

cai uaar interlace (jui) and Moss 

x. ta that it will provide a direct 

coaaectsoa between the uaar'* PC 

Tbta advantage ia 

•eon with PUa TYansier Protocol 

i FTP) Right now, wheo down 

.oadiag software or a text file from 

aa FTP MU. the file first ta sent 

ta QtE On-line'a Pile Manager 

•nt and then ta downloaded from 

there to tha uaar a PC. 

With SUP. tha flU ia immedi 

alaly transferred from tha FTP 

Mta ta lha user's hard dnve with 

ao other down loading required. 

Uaara may continue with the 

present ayetmm or request SLIP 

SUP UN 

Uaara with a SUP 

alao will dad it much eaaiar to 

print while oa-liae, will esperi- 

aad will love the flexibility of off- 

Una reading ol e-aaaii 

hypertext Web 

accaaa to a amid 

ol bright colors, sounds and 

graphics linked by highlighted 

woeds. Many of the new cummer 

cial entries to the Internet, auch 

aa Tune Warner, ara operating 

hypertext Web aitee that are exciting 

for uaara who have a Mom 

ic broweer If you get a SUP account, 

uae Mosaic to chach out 

Time Warner arith thia URL 

http " www// timeinc.com (aub- 

^ / i is* Canton'j Prrmirr* Condo 

y at D*»ôp«ra-nl 

f / » ' ' Opes Dail* l-5p.m. 

s 1^4 QOd .O-J IWI 

I «W,3VV Laf.led on the ar.t a*!* of 

F.XCTINC N « n OOR PUNS 

2 2 ua WW. lm rt—T Prudential VLUzr Realtor 

uTJt* Dawn Miller 

15,1-0270 or 3©S-.»039 

CCliConiiuuiw 

Phase VI 

Now Under Construction 

DON'T MISS OUT 

$72,900 

1 Floor, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Models 

3 Floe* Plans 

Pnvale Entrances 

GE Appliances 

Cathedral Ceilings 

Carport 

ji 

»»**a 

1 

-522- • 

tew Pom 

I 

Open Daily 12-5 • Closed Thursday 

© 1313) 981-6550 

Sales By Century 21. Cast el 11 

1 

f 

£ 

8» 

Pm/JI \\c*y4A " 

COM iHLUlS SH89 

stitut* a BACK alaah for the 7). 

The additional charge for S UP 

ia a bargain — a one-tune $40 

payment. Software will ba made 

available to download from OJtE 

On-line, but wa recommend buying 

aa Internet in a Box kit from 

computer store*. Tbe advantage 

of buying the kit »* that manual* 

anil be fiirniahed for each tool. 

OfcE On-line ia providing the 

SLIP connection but cannot provide 

support for the aoftarare Interface 

tool* auch aa Eudora or 

Moaaic. 

Current OftE On-line aubscribar* 

mtereeted in a SUP account 

ahould go to the PUee area 

oo the aecond menu, "elect the 

Support Pilee option, and then 

chooee Internet FUae option. An 

application form ta offered. Download 

it, print it out, fil it out, and 

mail to the addreee provided. You 

will :hen be contacted by 

for a uaer name am 

You will maintain your current 

Family from page IF 

men are in two-income familiee." 

How to year Arm family friendly? 

"We have several seminars a year on time 

management and etreea management — topics 

useful to people trying to balance it all." said 

Hubbard. 

"Tbe aeeaiona are well ettended by men and 

women," edded Perlin. 

Hubbard said there are a lot of social activities 

aa well. 

"We have an annual picnic at Upland Hill*, 

which the kids enjoy with all the animala. 

There are basketball games between staff with 

an appearance by Barney (the purple dino 

saur)." 

Plante ft Moran offer* on-site day care 

Satardays during tax ssaann, from Jannstry 

through April 15. Do you aae it? 

"It's a big deal for my kids," said Perlin. 

"Around Chriatmaa. they start aaking when 

they can come to work with me." 

It'a free for employees and open to children 

age six months to 12 year*. 

"There are single parents who use it," Hubbard 

said "Alao. some men who have wives at 

home uae the Saturday day care to give their 

DataOoofc feature* upcoming events around 

the suburban business community. Tokst an 

event, write: Datebook. Budding & Business, 

Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 

Scbootcraft. Lrvorua. 48150 Oi* fax number 

ts (313) 591-7279 

SAWtHMY. oec 17 

Wcrfcarsjpa presero a *ee open house 

buSOng systems 8 a.m. to 

to—wrap* One houae 

and a gaomernwt heeon^ 

1 toem «ea pene* and Bw 

cae An Nearot at (313)462 

Graduate to Luxurious. 

Maintcnance-Free Living 

UNIVERSITY MANOR 

'Condominiums' 

-Grand dosing Speria/- 

From "69,900 

i S - Only 1 Uaits Left 

810-757-S014 

MAPLE FORTST WATERF0RD 

• h i Marmmt rmbi 

Starling at 

Lacatod M a C U ftft 

bem » of Heapw Aft 

Rolling Hills Estates 

account in to SUP. 

Naw aubeenbere in tha Wynne 

County ana ahould dial (313) 

591-0803 Not* aubeenbere In tbe 

Oakland County area ahould dial 

(313) 901-4711. At "lof-in** 

prompt, type "new" and at "Key" 

prompt type GL8NY2. On line in 

atmctiona will then be given for 

signing up for a SUP account. 

G4E on-Une uaera have noticed 

a change in tbe ayatem'a operation 

but, unlaee they've read the 

meeeagee from our ayatem operator 

upon sign-in, may not know 

why. 

Our on line ayatem haa eetabliahed 

a new mother-board to provide 

safer and faater service to our 

users. Tbe Pentium provides 

much greater apeed when moving 

from one area to another during 

your stay arith us. 

You will notice the difference 

when you enter Pine to check for 

e-mail mee sages,. Tbe system 

kicks in much fester and you al 

any local 

Our 

exiting That 

will ba true In 

Pentium alao oflera 

security 

than before. Tba naw syetsas haa 

fail-safe hardware included which 

keeps on-line running in eaae of a 

partial crash. Tba foll-aafc device 

will keep to an abeohite minimum 

tbe timee we will not be available 

to our uaara. 

To increaee availability. 04B 

On-line alao haa ordered 16 additional 

telephone line*, bringing ua 

to a grand total ol 48 phone lines. 

All 16 new linee will be linked to 

28.8 modem*. Tbe current 40 

modem* are 14.4 apeed. The 28JI 

modem* ar* on back order and 

will be installed as soon aa they 

arrive. 

While some on-line service*, including 

aocne of the larp commercial 

server*, operate at 9600 baud, 

our "sloweet" modem hook-up ia 

14.4. 

wive* a break because of the long hours they 

work during the week." 

How busy are yon two a* partners? 

'The goal is to balance work and home responsibilities 

Perlin said. "Becoming partner 

eras something are worked up to. gradually increasing 

tbe load. Plant* ft Moran always had 

flex time. 

"It'a not a 9 to 5 job. Hours aren't the same 

daily. We can be real busy at time*, but when 

my child waa in the Halloween parade at 

school. I was there. 1 work some week night* 

but try to take Friday off to be with them ' 

"Flex time ia the biggest boon to ua." Hub 

bard said. "Wa could work at midnight or 6 

a.m Or work at home if needed using a computer 

and voice mail." 

Both have a client base centered in metro 

Detroit ao out of town traveling ia minimal. 

"Typically there ia more than one person 

working on an account," Hubbard aaid. "When 

you take time off. there ia si ways someone a 

client can talk to. Everyone pitcbea in. 

"Laat April 14. an accountant waa working 

on a very large personal tax return when she 

got a call from her child's provider that he was 

sick and needed to see a doctor. Four of us got 

BUSINESS DATEBOOK 

At thia point, there arant too 

many uaer* with 2S8 apeed 

Tboee who do, though, can Uka 

ai their rnnWa top 

by dialing in diiaetly toeur 

28.8 MIIIIW Par OSM of t h m ac- 

queat togr 

31M 14.4 

both realiae that apeed to 

-..-i—RL. out on tba Nat Speed 

is determined by tbe boat, not by 

You con direct question* to 

Emory DanteU by ••mail 

emory(mJoaonhna com, at 

mail at (313) 963-9047 then dial 

1910. or fax number (313) 591- 

7279 To ug* up for (ME Online. 

Wayne County im 

dtal (313) 591-0903 

County users ahould dial (810) 

901-4711 At "log-in" prompt type 

"new" and at "Key" prompt type 

GL6NYZ 

together and each took a section of the return 

so she could go home and take care of bar son." 

What are aome things a company enn do 

are family friendly but don't coot too 

much to im pleasant? 

"Flex tirrt* to the biggest thing," aaid Hubbard. 

"Baaic trust in your company to important. 

We have that at Plant* ft Moran Our 

company provide* a flexible benefits program 

under which child care coot* can be paid arith 

pre-tax income. That to helpful and not costly 

" 

Perlin holds a copy of a comprehensive 

handbook (compiled by the PTA committee) 

given to pregnant employees, outlining all the 

information that worker will need. 

"We have an informal buddy plan. Before 

the employee goes on leave, a buddy who has 

been through it to available and continues 

being Accessible during and after tbe leave." 

she said. 

Both Perlin and Hubbard took a full six 

months leave after the births of their children 

and returned to their same jobe. 

"After a couple of weeks back, it feel* like ere 

were never gone." aaid Hubbard. 

ruesoAY. oec x THURSDAY. UN 5 

ThePunac Aaleoone Society of America Detroa Oepter 

concludes aa 1984 lunctteon sense aen s bene* 

to* me 0W NewsEoys GoodMeo* Fund noon st tne 

Oeuoa fteee Out. fls news sr re Center. Detroit Cost 

la 118 tor mender*. 110 tor PRSA retirees and $20 

tar pjests. Reservations due Of Dec. 19 lo Nancy 

i at (810) 545-6499 

TUeSOAY, JAM. 3 

OaMand unrverwty OMsam of Conorung Education 

snd the Sdwol at Busmsss Idiwwwoon hoot a »ee 

semeiar tor prospect** snmBsss m tha ur*wsrs*y'i 

person* ananoal ptonrwig cerbftcate prolan 7 JO 

p m rvthe Oaiasnd Center on campue at nocfiMs 

plan snd gn »or tha 0U 

al (BIO) 370-3120 

hows 

The^PiV 

Food Label 

CkdtKM 

Life Al 

For 

dkslng 

Opea Daffy 114 pm. "• — 

(Oaaed Thursday) (810) Ml. 

The Oeect Martwtmg MeocMtton or Detroa pressnu a 

program "30 Great Idees ai 30 Mvutss" 1130 am 

at rtadason Toane Canter. GomWem. Fwe meet 

marttaong experts «M present *u at me* boat Mem 

Coat la t! 9 tor member* and pMSta, 824 tor nonmemoer* 

wan efrMncad reservation at (810} 2S8- 

8803 by Jen 3 There * an adflbonal toe of S3 tor 

repsuaoon at the door 

(3I3)071.|| 

rRKMr.MM.20 

asaSrw M mTSarTtoWm Uaad yasi sat 8 flagM rav 

art IW sM* or See* at 0m 

WHAT TO DO IN 

A 4,300 ACRE 

BACKYARD. 

Il't #w open apoccs, adpcmt park*, I 

uddto dutâqfuoarton todfitta and life «yto 

thai make Bwwyck On Tbe Park & 

8c«wyck Place «o unique. WWi | 

honrnfenndyacwial 

yuuH h M tic 

•oom you need 

to craw 

3-4 

Park 

•crwyck on Ac Park from ffw 80*5 

icrwyck ftacc front lbc f 280'S 

•adsbopaa 12-4 pm duty 

(tieaad+undayt 

(810)684-2600 

Thto Ckce^lccrii^niWi 

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MACHINE TOOL Builders 

MAINTENANCE 

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"tUBSDAY 7:l5f.M 

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_ TTiim I' 

Luxury Van Conversion 

SAFE MARK 7 port aale»y program 

. VMa Bay ""to* 

. Mum co*o> coordweied 

seels snd iota, and toft sfeades 

• luxurious plush pes carpeting 

• Ri*«ng boards and splash guards 

2 ee oheels. tiup holders 

FWv-mouni overhead bghung 

graphics 

1 

nOOl rsc* 

Mrcondeonra 

• Elactnc AM F U 

Four wheel anb-kxk brakes 

• 4 9 EF116 eng«w 

•Coneote 

Mood aim atceasonea throughou 

.C) OAK Thursday. [Vvmbar IS. 19M 

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***** * * *— &AMOCRS AMTIQOCS 

T ANNOUNCING 

ofm-n^stALM j j " 5 ~ ^ j M * « i ^ 1 2 S P E C I A L 

Codaty 

nun uii L*a*e 

.•an ft O. «GAN ^ JT?. V*?* • rr '-^ r *-- < —• " •"*""** T "'" 1 1 I' M»»» r ""* *" W 

£L-£ f 3SSS'. ^ ?« 

SALE*SALE sI-iH 

DEL GIUD^CE Pr«ces Reduced 

SMCiia Ou Mf|. Sfegnoy 

jMd F^tmut* And Oocor 

ANTIQUES 

. . y y * 

5 0 % " 7 0 % •—r 

. Selection in Mich 

5L"iZL,TSL^XT^ Remark abte Values mahooakt xterjows 

—* oyam mmoomc jm 0 *OOM «t* "*'* '"* 

ATE MAX£ HOUSE CALLS 

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(810) 47S-SELL 

ANNOUNCING 

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Tfca MC OOMNtf MM* ^ 

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ComoMor G m A OlOTflioninip 

ENTER TO WIN FOUR TICKETS 

* Send your name snd address - Including 

youf zip code - oa a postcard addrassad lo 

COLLEGE HOCKEY 

OBSERVER fr ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 

3*251 Schoolcraft Roed. LHoeU. Ml 4*196 

PLEASE ONLY ONE POSTCARD PER FAMILY 

* We * impartially draw names of winners from 

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• U n n /4 M 

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call by 9 Pk 

THE 

dDbseruer Eccentric 

NEWSPAPERS 

1 » 1,1 

Thursday. 15,1904 OA* 

Christian Singles Network = 

F E M A L E S 

I M m A 4 MM to aÂ9M>T 

I AOAMCMMSTUM 

•P » rw«MMaiiui, tang 

*>MP«0 Mr 0 MM 4MB MP I 

s a m 

ccutvj lo civocalcaiia toc^«tk«x 

•F | t.» aPPikqN OMnda no* A BM4_»44 hwyr 

ITKSS.' 

M M M AM 

. MP »n4M|l A S>40y 

Mruno rm « CdhoPc A mro^j OOMop i MOMH 

*p «p «MP» wiiaoia ift-» "Ho « cam i about 

raa *M A acMMM 004494 CMErt U1M 

COMWTT& CHRISTIAN 

oa* mr*. «IC» nunamofear I anioy Mnmg 

MA "OMt. Saa MuOy p>«ya> gro4 I m 0 "MWM0* Ol 4 MHO Mia 

tonal cfluK* rm looung lor 4 God* 

boipoow agaa 4040. mho • o " 

plo IM. TinwaTPMd A 4 »0a*"0 CHQMI 

M M o' &m »t»"< 

m 4 hono i amiooMng tor 41 

moM m hm 60 * •*» a 4MO wmmMaO lo M4 ct**cfi 

cm em sisTs 

. oorw 

«iono» 

«ONfAprwopM4 Cdtn >in» 

BBL*-SO«»OWr 

OwrM MlWtand rmodu 

momm Am you toaMno tor 4 

»Mn9. honoM A tond CMMMn MOy' 

« tfunq tor MowOohM A 4 

poaoMr Mottng M 

Qodo 

iiKnmrc 

QTMrMMO. 

ig M Mgapr A 

cut aancma.movM*.e*mpne.lrM*l 

OP 41. hoo* 2 cMPtn I om loomng tor aomaona 

M«eP • » « pm aoma mm Col En »0T0 

Oc0PASMwiaSHO4«aOOY 

WWP 1*0 50 4, 67 Ca*oac < m bMng A 0CC4 

' mm 3aaPino a aâ Mna* mmm >o> kPopmoanMne rmtooMnoiwinendW* 

Wpora-weikxiehe Mue*w**wnMa ongMm'M'.>^v1 Jtf04 

„ CAS IS A PLUS' 

ftp > m 72. 610. PMT4Q4 *n broan «•« A on 

Alreon Amoncon bMUy rm PanMCQMOl hov* * 

9000 aanaa or vno 4m una a* naw A pnoar*. *Mr> 

OM MonarMd V4IU04 I HM* M pmiM. aiptora 4 IM«* 

toi rmioolunolor a Ona**r matura mon 24-27. to 

•WP 21. 9% I om loctonQ lor a toga War tim 

"*«o * MM. coring A 144 4 -**»> goo0 *wi*a ol 

n^Mr C**£.' 

MQU CHRISTIAN MAILS WAMTSO 

OMP6T 1 om tooMng tor aomoona mm wmt feppa 

» g m M M 1 pnfot "OPono. oonong. g»ng one rm 36 yppra ol age. 6' A m* aegn 

proportaXMd ta 1e>gN I enfo* long M*> pcnÂ. 

playa. motto*, mu A goapM muoc. rm boung lor a 

BMM Alncan Amancpn. born pgepi Chn«pn. 30-46 

A aPio >4 good nah*ed CM En 21700 

nomsmoksr A OCCASIONAL 0RWRSR 

SWP 23. 57.126 toe. aMi alrewberr, oonoa hp» 4 

grppn eyea rm empioypd A independent I'm tooA- 

ng tor a PngM Whae "Me 26-36. tor Inendeho • lui 

am*4 C*Mor*naraaA4« ' Ptor ta* a iing gwna 

Me ndng A nora*a 1 it*** 4 very 

all "prior* of inprpou. 1 wonuxji 

A am pnypcM. M. CM En 3i«M 

SXtCUTIVS SSCRSTARY 

V m *». 56. MPPCbv*. w«n blonde lea 4 Hue 

ey*4 1 enfo* muec. nplt**. mo KM* A *ac4bonmg m 

NorViern lAcrwjar rm an pcP*e wMrrtoa« ol Pm 

Ludioran cMucn • would MM to moM a man 47-63. 

a* davoMd to God A puamg God taw *i h.4 

Me CM En >iM4 

SAL* A WARS A EDUCATED 

fMP 40 5S. dark na* A •*•». nroMaaiona** errv 

ployed I aroiAd be Happy to eacftonga phoioa w«h 

*ou rmenadwemt»*r 1 low*trevMng. me outdoor* 

I«jng me ana 4 cuAural *«*ni4 I Mao enioy aPnpM 

««oga «i Me. cioee inenderape. torn*y. hotpaaM*. 

nplu* A aunaMA 1 vatua undertcpnttng peeeor 4 

accecttnce CM En 32044 

LOOKING POR MARRIAOE 

6'1.96 toe. 24 1 am looking tor eomeone 10 gel 

edto 4 ipend pm reM ol my ale w(h Howetoda 

and plan on having aome 1 am ioo»ong tor aomoone 

around 20-26 wno haa a good 10b CM En 32061 

DARK WARM SROWN EYES 

V 64 ymmt youtg. brunaoa. 56 I «r» oul ever, 

day 4 taw care ol myeef 1 Mi* *v*rywng. movm. 

(Mtfig. ouldoora A emertpirwig peocae • am (ootong 

torana»»meemoanarem>,>MwMi CM En 3202t 

CHRISTIAN OP NOh6«»*OIMNATIONAL 

UP 40 have 2 ctMdrwi. 56. 120 to* Mac* h«r 

brown er*4 I mnpy, dvang. tneaM playa mue* 

I*ne eaeroamg A r*at»ng I am tootano tor a mgt 

vvune mp« baha* an me age* ol 40-6C educated 

protoeeonai tor comppraonarap A to Miara me ioy4 

or Me «Mi CM En >2014 

NSW M TOWN 

ASP 34 56. i2i to* coPogeeducated >raer*eMdm 

meeang aomoone arno hp* or >4 da.olopng a r*le- 

aonerap Mh God I enp* M *ort* ol iporling actm 

' A Moralise > WO«ao I*M 10 meM 

aame c« tx>* numOar 'Adwprtiapr* can chpdi Sm number 

ol raplla« anytime or rvtriav* tTtpm tor FREE on Wattnaadaya onty. Rpnem- 

e>pr We acrppn our ad* regularly. Out we »re noi rMcxmatbla lor adwertisars 

PuOtahar reserves me nght 10 print, WM. or repel ad4 You need 10 'screen* 

people yoursen. tafc t»y phone and meal pi a puOfcc place. You must De 18 years or 

older to use thr» system 

Sponsored By Tha ChrtaOan Staples NatworA Amanca'a Ftnaat 

FuM-Sarvlca Organization SpaciaUrlng In ChrtaOan Paraona/a 

ENJOY OUTDOOR ACTIWWS 

•WM 26. 9*1, 1S5 to*. *^4 brown ha*. Mu* eyM. 

ir.rtK4*y N. honeei. he*e s g w sanes ol Npeor * 

agooO |Q0 lltaotOtMMl RMy»> ASMMNfMPOl 

muac • you re Boaeeen *M aaM aI 23-29 A ere 

martmai m Mat«ng a* pmnda pya* taMng 

—re. WMIP* LaelMSlM a 4P«*S * * • 

20-32 apio hoM* PM *eme raMI.»*M' 

NIIPMI A aMo MM* M WaM CM Em 1 

MnriCW3^W!M>9 PELATIONSMP 

SWM 32 nMait. I wcuc lap M mpM an MeactaM 

Cetho4c acwMh I ao 10 churdi on S>PMag iMM 

gang to moMoa A SM aporto CM Ejp I19E1 

LCAWB A MB99AOE S ru. CAU. BACK 

EM 26 brown Hop. 6*11. I am UMawg 10 mam a 

women, angio. nonamotMr *gM drpMer agee 20- 

X CM En 71MI 

LOONMO TO MCAR mOH YOU 

SW9*54.5S.ltawlwortMr. RaMceMM IMM iseua. 

9W*. muac. MMIM4.IMU0S4 MaS> ||R PMMiari 

OM. tam 11 Mt n a toTQfcfo wm a woman or pwMM 

dMtlMMt CM En 214S4 

vary iMrTou*. I IMM God A Mv* .1*4,11 rm very 

' - I MM AM 

o»3 

WCKM MM 10 '*-« 

ame wMi chPMen 4 enpywig Me < errLI 

meeting 4 angM «om*n 19-24 who « very aaroue 

PI a rMamnaftc A MM* to hove fcm CM En 11 see 

Ml ta *p»^3 ma ho*de.« aMh. agee 26-*6 • 

IIUOImbm* CM EM U M 

CHURCH CENTKRSD URE 

r mjmr Ch'iMan. vary MS aWeec 61. 

proM*wonM| *mpta|M. haws 1 dauâerMhome 

wortong. I CHURC 

MMrwig 0M Born agen 1 

SM 20.200 toe. 96. work ot* M me gym. 

1 am tooiang lor a ancpeWMa tomato 1 

6-24 ipnpy 

01 mpn 1 

Lootong tor a bom agem 

3 A i* looiung tor compprv- 

•moppr. h*v* n*v*r b**n mpmpd. v*ry 00 

•arlK I *npy Mrang om. coolang and mak-ng 

CM* CM E*t stair 

ER 5"3. priyPCAP* M. atan. 110 to*, brown ha« A 

eye*, nonemotipr nondnwer I enpy weeaPncL Mv- 

kgr* sufium hpw 4 gree" »«» I 

enys* campmg. t.eivng. long wataa. courw* muac 4 

C»w>atian nxasc Looking lor a men 35-46 w*^ 

wmaar interest CM En 31627 

OO YOU LOVE THE LOROT 

SWP Born pgpmChnRwrt, 5 4 !29toa W|J»1 brown 

hp* 4 blue eye* rm looking lor e mpM tor jood 

conv*raahon waiaa n the pern, ahows dancing 4 

going to ctnrch CM En 31926 

BAPTIST, MOTHER OP 2 

SP i enpy reading, cootang. guMt evening* at home 

4 IpentVig time aMh ChPMen I *m looking tor 4 30 

40 yaar ok3 mar, at MaR 56 amor** are ok i wotAd 

i*e aomaon* who can go to chmfi & ipend km* 

**th U* CM En 11911 

MANY aCTERESTS 

OP 41 buwines* woman, an*active tiendpr 56. 

TALL MEN. LET ME HEAR PROM YOU 

OR Eart* 50 » ataaceve. Honest, amcere. Camokc 

56. Orowi hp* A eye* l enpy gardsnmg. ouUoors. 

COOMng. tpwmg. warm romarsc r 

out gong to movwa. cempmg A herang. i am eeM- 

ng a one women man lo ahare the same irsereai A 

nopetu** s good Inendshp A poeaC** tutê '«*• 

boneNp Nonemoker. *ocM dnnkpr wa be lm* 

CM En 11SM 

ATTENO CHURCH WEEKLY 

DWP CaRiOkc prr*aiamnM| employed. ftnanoaPy 

aMDM -604100k nanu* 40. Mtractuva tormar modM 

56. 115 to* brown black he*. Mown *y«* I want to 

meM a btoe or Whae oo4ar*d genn*m*n. Chnaban. 

about 6 attr active good pOyscM condeon.. that i 

coUd vend some kme warn CM En 31636 

SEEKING A CHRISTIAN 

sap 45 56 metSum bu*d. 4HracPwe I pnpy con- 

cern. pen** omM ctamera. wdeos m home A waau 

ntheperk t d mm ta mpM en Atacan American w*»o 

h*4 4 greM tanse o' humor OM can be aenou* too. 

« down to earth A enpys Me CM En 31*33 

NO CMNKERS OR SMOKERS PLEASE 

SP 57 but took about 47. Eiropopn. 57. browm hp* 

4 eye* i wouw hke ta mmm 4 Chnafcan men 55-60 

1 old 1 MM dpncmg A dmmg out once 4 were* 

En H630 

LOOKING POR SOMEONE TO SROtL 

SWP i m Mxmieneou*. 33 56 146 toe wen brown 

h** 4 twown eyes I mCaRiOkc. SOOMdrvWprSpprt- 

hme imoaer 1 m protasaona** emptoyeo * home 

owner 4 arm* lower l tave barbecues, boatmg 4 

me g>yi range I'm eeaenga smgM wmne maM, w«n 

no cna»en »ou are prolese«na*y employed 4 law 

entorcemeni 14 encoura 

RACEl 

SSP Beaut'j >35 to* rm aa along a genopmpn 50 

>us If comparaoronp Sompone who M44 horse- 

back nckng. vMcrvng t » . long wake* 4 domg tun 

her CM En 

piaymg Mdoo gama* A gong tadhMCh every 

CM En.3lSSS 

LOOKJMO POR LOVING PARTNERSHIR 

SWM 50. good lootang. 56.170 to*, dark broem hee. 

Mueeyes rm4 wncereChraeanand Mend Jtrtfi 

on a regular beM 1 MM wortnng out Mong. monea 

Anmg out. theater, concerts A do>ng vwtgs weh 4 

aperaM rm naking s Bac* lemeto who's s Ome- 

san. Mm to ehep***|U1 proportion to h*M« AaM Cap Eat 31821 

VAWBTYQRBIIBRBBTI 

•M 23. 56. dark he*. Mu* eyea 1 eapy apen«ng 

Mna aMi my tam*y A kMnd* I BM tNMraw andanpy 

me otMoort 1 pm lootwtg tor a amê mMe tompM 

16-25 who s KMng canng A has a wanaly at mm- 

eeU CM En 31812 

TRMNO IS EVSRYTIBMO 

SWM 26 Tha aong aays mere « a Sme tor every 

txrpoae under hppven > RM kma a ngw tor . • epnng 4 honee> CM Eat 11999 

CHRISTIAN VALUSS 

SWP 44. 5-4 I anyo* dancing, ptays. concerts 4 

36-60 m *M Ouwnrt.w area *Mh avatar 46-56 whoa Ira 

MeogMimp God CM En 11791 

147. e»er 56. 

wan out chaoren Someone whoa a ' 

nonpar ameer* 6 e meN CM En 118S3 

urrs mSt POR CORPSE 

a*M 89-76 1 aMe wouu MM goma OM 10 dnner 

trp*w peat 6 tem*> Mtet CM En HI 

ALWAYfOM TIM OO 

19 SI. 

18^4 W*I0 a Of CaRMkc rskoon a* I am 

ISM MONROE 

>wn eiaa 

naAhpi M 3 boys My repipa* 1661 

MUST BS A MATURE GENTLEMAN 

SWP 20 5 4 110 to* auOkXn he*, green eyes 

employed 4 mdepandpnt I'm a nonamokpr 4 

nondhnhar Seekmg a PngM WtMe male. prWtorabiy 

21-26 who * wso employed 4 mdepondem 1 MM 

ctvKSen gomg to mowi, parks poacs meMer 

horsabpek ndmn campmg4 IMung CMEn JW42 

CHILDREN ARE GROWN 4 ON THEIR OWN 

ItfWP E*n-y 60s, brown hp* blue eyes own my own 

•om* 1 Me evening* Ommg. country western 

4 >o*e srvmpii I'm looking tor someone 10 share 

pmpw fang* m Me wen CM En >1620 

UKS DOING ANYTHING 

WW* 6C se" employed 5. brown hp*. 4 eyes mm 

goitmg bowtmg playing cards A monos ' m Chn»- 

t»pn bm don 1 attend cf**ch now CMEn 31510 

METHOOIST . 

SFRewedtPPCher young 50 somptrang non»monar. 

nondvapr 1 am nterested m meeting someone 

who's mteresled n nuac, plays wa*ong plpymg 

got*, bowkna arts 4 cats Oknmg A duel meets at 

home CMEn 31384 

POSITTVE OUTLOOR 

WF 46 Camokc heve a daughter age 22. a son age 

26 rail nonamoker. rm retired CM En 31383 

PROFESSIONAL WITH 2 MASTERS DEGREE 

SSP 56-6'4 dark orunetM preny inteAigeni. greet 

connersMonMR. pn*wc4*y 14 t love tenras. waai- 

mg 4 Mcang rm loakmg lor 4 men Piers 4 conaprva 

t/ve Cnrwkan Metnodsi Bac*'a 4540 ree^ oka 

knpnciM* secure Someone who eryoys s «anet> 01 

CMEn 31916 

M me gym t IM aaMnmgioC 

church Choe 6 anend MbM study rm romarac M 

heart ' would mm tc meet a smgM Chnabar tameM 

35-60 who a KMtng nonea A caring CMEn >1803 

OO YOU HAVE BHRLAR RtT ERESTS"' 

SWM 42. 510 green eyes brown hp*. Cafltokc. 

eri'C*0|ad m the neaan car* held I enpy cookie, 

kanekng * hiMory 1 am romerac. a good Mtn* 4 

have a good senee oI humor I am tooMng tor a 

women who a honoM A ancare In her* 30 * anth 

hear* 4 raahi proporsona CM Ejrt >17*4 

FRIEND&HlP POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIP 

SWM 32. 5"t0. 190 to* never been memed bom 

agam Chnaaen kght brown har deep tkue e*es 

very oiAgomg. attractnre I enpy Chriaben mut«c 

Chnesan concerts, mowMS qumi eneranga 4 c»M- 

dran 1 am aeekmg a no 

26-35 CM En 31773 

HONEST CARRIG CHR»TIAN 

SM Broom ha* Mue eye* 5' 11.185 to* larotookmg 

tor an nonest cenng Onsban woman 26-33 who * 

npwer been mpmed 4 has no dappndprss Someone 

who orpras 10 kve Pm* Me cm lean CM En 31769 

BLACK HAM. BLUE EYES 

SWM 20. 5'i0-5 11 1 am looking tor a 

>1 

CM Eat >1687 FAJMLY MAN 

DSN 40. 5S. non>mo*ar. aMh 1 raa en Lowe Pm 

Lord 1 am an irk raa. Or Mar lamer and Itaa 

beonft roasr Maimg. mo KIP*, pay*, concert*. MRfc- 

mg n me pet* A *M hewng Apt 1 am looking tor a 

Oir Par limMl 30-46. 1 ai^*mpropcrspntohe^yv 

w*h a hm. down id aenh pw aonaMi Checker, ck 

CM En >1798 

SWM 24 brown Monde IMP. Mue eyea. 56 I anpy 

gong 10 eftweft. al aporsng events A 1 love juM 

hpngmg out 4 eryoymg oam piopai UPttparty A 

taPang I em looking tor a woman 22-27. veryata^H 

very aaraceve M no cMMi CM Ea 61768 

0WW 70. 86. 198 to* rear* 

aMang.fterwtg.camgng.tM 

eaang out 1 am Uokmg tor a Whaa tan 

spend me rea M my Ms a*. CM En >1799 

I NEED LOTS OR HUOS 

t a home 4 

180-70 to 

147.5-10.1 

but mars m me eyes l*A* 

CHRISTIAN MINDED 

SM _ookmg pr a woman c* th* fareacotta persua- 

won 1 woud pretor you to be S'4-56. not over 135 

tos w*h a Render txMd 4 anracPwe Most important 

someone oxm a tieeiihtii character on PM mpoe as 

aresMolyo1980 

LET S SHAHS HOBBIES 

SSM 6. 191 tos, 41 I am aeekmg an taacft 

•mcere. noripst 4 ri:imtmpsca*»e lady One wrx •* 

mtereRed m a one on one monogamous relakon- 

Sh* Race t unimportant CM En >1976 

ANY HACS WELCOME 

SM Bom agem Chneknn nonamokpr 57 44 ^r* 

aflractrve 1 am looking tor 4 pri 25-40 o1 an* race 

CM En 31972 

WIUJNG TO MEET NEW FRIENDS 

SM 23 56 dark hae bkieeyes 1 enp* PM outdoors, 

huneng l»sh«ng. cetorV cenoemg 4 ifMnrtaig ftme 

w4h my feiends I em loc*cng tor a wngM Whee 

'emMa 16-25 who anpys Me A net bemg eround 

peopM CM En >1912 

VOLUNTEER FOR POOR A HOSiELESS 

SM 41. S, 180 to* handsome dark ha* A a tviv- 

lache Oneban wrm a Camokc becaground 1 em 

looking to deneioc a good triendtakp 4 a bang 

have Km 1 am mlo venous lends ot *pons 4 outdoor 

actMMM CM En >1787 

NSW TO THE ANSA 

BM 47. S'10. 175 B* Mown har. Mu* eye* n*a- 

I good * 

IBtMCh.i 

anemVig 

domg a tot or iMtorei* ttsngs Erv* toods 

M. awng. boaeng. 1 love tod* 1 am >ookH 

t who s a nonamoker. a m good shape 

domg a k> 

tra.Mmg.1 

> ot iter aM works oul A 

CM E*l >1744 

LONG TERM RCLATIOM8MM 

SMI 27, brown he* & eye*. 00m a hou*" em- 

ooyaa lamtryngtoftndagoodCltnManwonwtor 

4 long term >mseeming. 1 atna a BapkM crvcr t 

eryo* mo mi dmmg out danong CM En >176> 

SEEKING lOftMONE SREOAL 

OWM 50 Camokc. 5H. '9C toe.. emokonaPy A 

tmanoM* 

onsrvp 4 

onsrvp 4 poewbM tong term rpMbcmenp I enpy 

concerts, mowes. drang oul. aomeOy dub* week 

ends tnpa 4 3uaer evenmgs rm a very canng 4 

ahect-onase person, hoc^^hi *Ou are me seme 

Sonde or red har wo*4d be a phi* CM En >171) 

STRONG MORALS A VALUES 

SWM 53. 5'10. K, tnm 4 Otoen cut 1 enpy Sea 

merkeM. bemg outdoors good lood. esc rm lookmg 

tar 4 hpean* proporaoraM tomato. 01(10 a easy gomg 

4 easy to gM along wan. lor Inendarap 4 posetse 

retabonahp CM En >1971 

OWM 36.66.246 toa . eMi brown her A ham eye* 

have two etawen. am a very loving * 1 

man mf a good senee ot tkjmor I'm looking tor a 

•oner jp 10 36 e*io a honeM. has a sense ot 

tkmtor 4 can stand bang spoled CM En >1882 

BMERIONATOPI 

SMrmani 

emtokc butd < look good ei a atat or papns i m a 

Sagaanu* Camokc. Kahen. 170 to*. 5-10.45 yaars 

o*3 wen mec**n bgoe ha* btue eyes 4 a great 

amae rm Km towwig outgomg. tana* onereed. a 

hopeless rompnac oWy * MM IM r g )Qke* 1 woUd 

tee to neve a monogamoua rpiabanahp 

CM En >1988 

ENJOY CHRISTIAN MUSIC 

SUM 30. 5'11 A 175 to* rm eeeriaed ei pones 

sport* com^rsekon A chtfch pnendance rmtook- 

mg ty.aeoneervetrve yovmg women 20-30. omo haa 

 

5ST 

ona CM Est >16 

tolheree* loves cha»en has good 1 

• beêves m God A deeee* s very heppv tampy Me 

CM e«1 >2087 

MMO OVER MATTER 

SWM 28 Mue eye* 6 1 I'm ••eersMed m commpr 

aM an 4 pneeograpn* 1 am looking lor a Kmn* 

spontaneous women i*-34 who* not u.ei n /l 4 

«oves to Mugh CMEn 

employed 1 am looking lor s 

•oman. 26-30 CM En >19*9 

1 good 

SMJOY COUNTRY DRIVES 

OWM 38. sltracaws nonamokpr 1 en 

long weta* outdoors 4 &jm ame* Seeking 4 petite 

M*imm who e km tovmg 4 encere CM En >i*9t 

tRN WAYNE COUNTY 

9P3& M wM Blende he* A Mue eye* itweJRare.* 

amenPat womsmmeeRemounômoetmjîceay 

M M B d e fenpnoMPy secv*a CM En >1786 

OSTROrt AMBA 

_ - - |J| , aw. — a 

Pm Lord e tun Bwrng A kmd 

M^wigys 

BE ftaa-ao*. 57 

a r p ^ 

1 

^ 

ei herd mm 

loakmg tore good Chr 

mng* *i Ms CM En 

BP 44 Mown hp* 6 eyes csMiil legM essMpre 4 

*ueuekM m ueea law 4 pracedi#e 1 love enow 

sksng muwc. e«eertwiw reared leasMim 

CMEn >1747 

w rm a Chrtaaan. mmmm. 29 years at ag* A S6. 

wt»i Moem NM 4 brown eyws I Mm to go eta/* ~ 'i 

skaRngnueMeiaRiMi'ft. MweeeAWp 

CMEn >1974 

9P 41. 57 brown eye* tong haa. nurse I am 

saakmg a angle maM 3*46 Heath, A powave 

uaatimaan • |pu anpy me Meeang* ol M* A ewpn 

PM praaence ol *nga* Rm nchea A fee tN are pi 

me eenae ot ame wet me CMEn 114*4 

LOW9 ms LORD A PaORLS 

BP 40. RtJiiaa I S6 rm looking torweid m the 

H08daye bu * woukJ ba mtm M heve a 4*m earn a 

rape |p i ReeiM" who map »reo 

Someone who 's ouMou*, 6« 

1*11 Mir. Cm Ca >i«il 

WANT BOMOONK M 

9E 29.96iSaem9MDaanw.ai 

Me, maM 67, who a reenaed m everyrnmg met 

Me he* to oltor Monea muec goP ooomng end 

j tor a Inend . a lover end a Mea me 

CM En 

9M 26 9 broom kaa. Mue I . . 

Ruder* lad* sn iCnr sawi I em , . «ng»or some 

one who's 20-66 years old. ePio m dedcaMd to God 

4tasvMua* Cap En »0*4 

LETS ATTBIO CHURCH TOOSTHER 

seM 29 . good tooMng I am lookmg tor a women 26- 

40 who « wMng to attend MkPCh wah me on Surv 

dpys4rnre»^nTwR MMi'O'ia tfmcf oMiher lam 

tocieng tor a woman ePio e Pm aPSekc 8 ePio Met 

to go ou 4 hawe a good kme CM Ca 

, jusaa*91 

SWP 56 IMM 6 >8 yeer* M age l 

"mm 4 *ery 

i Ma CM Ca >1418 

pwa PM rm ton to be M l 

CM ca siea 

BROWN HAM A BLUE EYES 

SWT rm 19 years al eg* A 66 < enpy madr* 

•rang poeey A HMonmg to muac he tooMng tor 

awewa. mmmwww MR Rare In *eMM epae! aamearM ehe a mmm taang A oarete tor a paMd 

rKff/SL»m3 —-"carSlM. 

' U i sa a nan who m m me maanng M na 

e^mtrbrabaimrmueaye* 

•me m Pent M a paM 

ppamamaaibsbaaeaai* 

r&8msr aw 

tavea Ra LaM 8 tooea to gM mto RM WP9IM Rang* 

MOaS Semeene eak 4 goM pw eonepy 4 whe m 

guodheawad eges4« 52 5*ortMar Hue or peer 

**** D4!4RSR^3lY 8BBKM0 SAMBOM 

S8» ONeaan S m a* youmh* 40 * . rm laming tar 

1 v .jp maa man aPe a Mono m t*ere * heart 

itolsmppmltoiiiaiateMft 1 enpy 

iaitdatgMie>nn hersMMosnpnaawaaaAiaaM. 

X *re ever 42 mpcli* *d eraaomewed A 

aaaeeerea* PMnaaim CM tn >1*41 

•WW 25 96. 186 to* 

en»Py Pm 0 

GOOO HEARTED A OOOO LOOKStO 

— 610.170 to* la*gt i. good sanea M1 

ereacwie pmtoam. 26-40wKo I 

MM 4 ady A a UMarg f a l aphi A p 

PROM YOU 

BM ». »6l 170 to* da* Mown hep. Mm 

lining tot a MM MMmMa* CM Ca 

ra NOT e*To 9ao«T9 

OKI IS 9. M-awt km. Ra aye* M keM M kee 1 

enpy Speng Msng A waRang BMW oawaa * waPB 

be much beaw * > had a perkier to de i aiM lalea 

enpy gang to nee wtoprR CM Ea mil 

KAYf M0 0*a*HQ«NT9 

enpry llll tllMtg M^g li^lft gMMMNft 

uuiaam A rm open to everyPw-M 8tp e Km I gat 

a imps tomato vary Rita 1 24-38 a 

Mugh CM E 

SEEUNG! 

SWM S. tooama bu*d brown ha* bem agam B«M 

school greduMe. e-oored < towe to 4y ate emm 4 

try nM Pengs l 4m looMng to meal 4 mature 

commuted Chnaaen grt 19-27 who re fxxmn, ao 

versuroue A newer memed CM Ea 320*7 

VERY UNOERSTANORW 8 CARR*G 

SWM Handsome 86 hi I/' m proporkcn broom 

ha* 4 eyes i em a goM onpmed poeane mnniie I 

bakeve Mrongly m Seeca prmopMs 4 • work ham to 

oracsce through atipkraki'me m data k»mg i 

tee to meM e chermmg (oungwdy 27-38want 

*eereaa 4 lagh dee* CM En SN88 

GOO a OOOO. UPS IS OOOO 

•MSom agoirQa MM who Wireelhe Lord, 6 i em 

lootong tor * laorMmohw honMaaei' who mac knows 

Pw Lord A a aowg on eM daietaprrain i am 

noasng tor kieiiitonp to Jlianp mto a Mng term 

•otohorMMp CM Ca 32*14 

TIRE0 0* MMO GAMES'* 

Soemi T*eeencore Acermgenpe WMM wM

V . C ) OSE Thursday. lW*mh.r 15. I*M 

im 

»•>* W >»M 

t t 

tit 

M A M 

. •«- *w - 

TOYQT A-HCMoOAMMS&AN 

• C M ^ 

I M4 I "* ** 

stop!!! 

M S OCKSCOTT^JMDCW 

s-ooo 

•^!2. 

NCW LOCATION 

. f * ! p w » 

SS ABSOLUTELY 

f U £ HIOHCST t PAID *o« 

»«> ia mm lit«M 

omm 

25.965 

11.475 1 '993 MAZDA UlATA C0NVERT«L£ 

'10.575 mniT. TC. 

UP M e 1 4 W T ^ 0 SoPCR CP€ 

'15.995 

... 1992 FORO CRCW*l VICTORIA LX 

49?S 1 Or/»nd Mlvor «-»! W i v o m 

R-«- * «NM> W'^» M' .VI 

'12.955 

'11425 

'12.425 

'10,995 

^jgHBucomTowcAPsoa 

'W2 LMCOUt *CWI CAS S »• ft I 

~ 4 x — »12,079 

30 DAY OR 2,000 MILE 

'12.487 

'12,551 

! 1 0 0 % G U A R A N T E E 

REO CARPET LEASING • 

• AVAILABLE ON SELECTMODELS 

H E t E l H n 

I* YOU DOM T KNOW USID CAMS 

K MOW VOUM DIAIIH' 

StOOl PLVMOU1H MO AI HAGGl MTY 

P« iWepfTm 

OP1N MONO** & THOHSDA* l » A M lOftPM 

TUtSOAV *FI.UNtSOAY * »HIOAV 

a W AM ft OO P M 

4 5 3 - 1 1 OO 

1995 MARK VIII 2 DOOR 1994 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE 4 DR 

LINCOLN • MERCURY 

^Lvi 1 349* 

MiUBi aaa M i 

MB TrwrtaFf I 

W M N a55 

>nw«i a mt ooo «m 

ssr:>ar -s« 

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At MOOT AM MM a • « Mar 

or MM a»- 

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Ot TaMflraph, DoorMm 

j o ^ ^ r v A i w a 

1M4 FOMO FIB© XL 

TOTrwwriwM. ... . . . 

ssb 8 ® J 14,488 

$ 14,4S8 

1«M FORO CX^LORSR 1KMT ... . . . 

iSV- r -'--—" '16,995 

1M4 a none Q XLT 

ML y y: » • » » « • 9> m. 8995 

nai FORO KXPioRin * cm ... 

'14,995 

MMPORDIXPLOMR9PORT H ^ O A C 

saraL'ssstJz&'z"* 12,835 

MM F0RB MRMT4R C XTEM0K) 10MJTM . 

SBSMWeiur 11,788 

55555£«2^21 , 2m CALL 

IWFOMDF1MXLT 

sss!sc"-^« 10,995 

rrTviSerXar 

V A R S I T Y ) 

430 Jactfon Rd. Ann Arbor 

(313) 996-2300 

CaNToN Free 1-d00^75-U8ED 

ACMOOTJI MOv *.T. MMMA 

iLsrjs^^rjrt^sr 

AJMOMTAM MM MLT. OMMMM 

MM MMWQ A p M i M J 

s X c Z r s - t d 

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s x s m ^ i a w c 

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MMtM Ms 4 " " c k i m 

oooot iM0 CAfc CAMAVAM Lt 

mmTTOVOT* i« 'A1MIMM 

OOOOC MM CCXT CC MT*. MMMax 

mmm aaa. OMM 

TAMAMOOTDOC 

JOOOC 'M< CAMAVAM «727 

use MAOOM MM (haaa 

•UMOca '«aj n.i « m o * C*V> MO I CaiM—i. WfM) Hon M aaaar waani'n uoam otvsjlI imi ns.aac 

< uanaportaoor (000 caaaana M.000 Ma M M0 

• itiooM 

CaO 3 U-4IS-1400 

$ 4 AQper 

TAMAROFF353-1300 

Ml MANOCM Icy I KM 0a B " T ^ month 

UACM Ml MMTA. I 

SCOA»« OCVWXf MM M«aar iaaoM M OM 

•4.SSU 

CMtW isoo wr P*a-up. 

FOX HILLS •700 

Mac M -*»• *ni 4 ci». 

:®M FOXHILLS 

L; I till CMoa 

IKHmimmliM aailM) «a Mm 02 000 mmm 

McaMMc 17000 M3 M 1-7*20 

FOXHILS 

,K>« 40 000 

Ma 17 0M 

JACK FORD DEMMER 

AFORDABLES 

313-721-5020 

PRICED TO CLEAR! 

VY 1500 Z-71 I 

CM »• aa* a> 

- * 2 2 . 9 0 0 

f 

. i 

1993 DAKOTA CLUB CAB 

S 1 5 , 9 9 5 

• 1 1 . 9 9 5 

1992 EIP10RER SP0«T V-6 

* 1 3 , 9 9 5 

•JT C»€V SUBJP5AK SU.VBQ0 

8 9 9 5 

1WF0® FtSIXlT LMUT tat 

-jz:.sr 

1 1 1 

" • 1 2 7 9 9 5 

1991 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 

M 3,900 

1491 D00GE CAIUVAN L£ 

1 , 9 9 5 

1993 DODOt DAKOTA " 

S 1 7,250 

1913 DODGE CARAVAN 

' 1 2 ^ 9 9 5 

Villi Scott DODGE 

6A4 Ann A/dot Rood 

IV* U M off i-m. Ptymoutfi 

451*2110 • 962-3322 

NEW IH LIVONIA 

oison 

OlDf- 

niwfin 

; 4X4 CLEARANCE ^ 

VtAZDA P2h00 WCKUf 4X4 i 

\U IM Awninaafcs*. >*mm-ln*M# OT7J f 

4 "90 NISSAN PVTHfWXI SJ 4M Sf«t _ q-- k 

» wa. jh M " M ai Mlw. M M I J/7JJ ' 

\ •92HfrCM«OIHlAlHX)4 000l4W / 

] — '15,495 ' 

" 11 01DS BRAV AOA 4X4 * 

y — M 5,495 j 

4 11 NISSAN fATHNNDflt 8 4X4 Sport 

f M>» illÛrt 

0 

ARE YOU READY 

FOR WINTERf # 

33850 Plymouth Road 

llfhMM Far m m ft on 4 Nnrtmrfh 

t ,„.,261-6900j 

— — 

MCOMT MM ar • L00MA » 

M. XA | ^ W ? ~ 5 S 4 M A B 

SMMTAMO MM - * l 

MUOTANO MM - AO. t Maaa. aaa 

OM-470-W70 

VO. A Mill M Ii4|»ni mmy 

17" 

UIJ 

DCMooenKMD ownw 

.04000 I1J-AM-1M7 

MMTMM MM «T. IA M 

1 

FOXHILLS 

i 

7 y 

' 

Thundmy, Docombor 16,1994 Q4Ug 

i g T m w 

C7VS4A4TY MLI.LMMM. _ . g^MMOM- .M?g"MM 

ft OL. M^Mrî MaM i 

i r n 

i 

'89 Daytona 2 Dr. 

Auto. air. tilt, cruise 

'91 Plymouth 

Sundance 

Air. power steering & 

brakes 

'85 Dynasty LE 

V-6. loaded 

'91 Dodge Shadow 

2 door 40.000 miles 

neM car trade m 

1992 CHEW UNMA 

AulomMsc. M. Ml 

Site Price >9900 

1990 REGAL 

MMonrsg, brakes Ml. 

cruMw 

SakPriu •7995 

1994 CORSICA 

AM. V-6. fu« POMM. 

low milM 

s^fAw $ 11,900 

t m s M s 

MUST AMS MM UL «A MM 

T AMAR OFF353-1300 TAIMM MM ai.4Maa> ..II a M 

2 ^ JEaaTSJcSS MtS/ 

Maa 10-4M-M4M sa^fSoT "ouhTji-aooo 

MOML MM OC • mrnm* TAUHLM 

Ma 

MM Ut 01 Ml »i IMUM, 

SmJSfwd**' 9 » m 4 M 

SUTSMT tZJSSSi 

MOM MM OT. UM MMM TAUMJS M MM4. 4 Oaar OL aMaaaa- 

M. W.jmmm aMMaaa S MM 

o'Maa. M "aa** Mr 0a«4. 

s s t ^ t l s r l ^ w 

rvS AUTO aa HI IM a s s s f h ^ m a - a 

DCSMM^MO inantMi S S L t t a ^ - W M S 

MOM MM. ar. 4M.aie M. TW^PO, 4 door grw» 90 000 

aaaar aMMaaoS MM enMM. M 

DOMiMW AQMO Ot»m-MM 

MOM MM OT. MMM 0 CO 

starsj-tsi-ss 

TAUMJ0 MM OL 4 OaM. M.M4 

& s £ r £ ~ 

s&Mur- a 

HINES PARK 

IMCOLM SMWCUMVOM400- 

.. M. ML WA MMO. MB 

00)72 VMM 

MOM MM 4 cyanaar Mr. TBMO Met, 4 Maar ami a Mi. TOM AX. MOV 4 MM. MMMA I 

MM limul 1«.0M MM, m.MMMM 

•MMO IIW7WM 1 TMIAHOM OOOOC III MM 

THIS WEEK'S 

MANAGER'S SPECIAL 

1992 BUICK LE SABRE 

Sale Price 

Air, full power, leather. 

s 11,500 

A R M S T R O N G BUICK 

30500 Plymouth Road • Livonia BUJCK 

5 2 5 - 0 9 0 0 isuzu 

C rest wood YO U R 

Gives You 

or *400 Cash or 

Trade-In Down & 

$ ^ B * U per 

month 

169 

"90 Spirit 4 Dr. 

Auto, power windows 

& locks, tilt, cruise. 

50,000 miles 

92 Shadow 2 Dr. 

White, air. Stk. -4506P 

'92 Sundance 

Air. auto, low miles. 

*91 Escort GT 

spaed. 55,000 mike. 

lit. cruise, cassette 

Down Payment Can Be Cash 

m a r 

m 

1993 PONTIAC 

LeMANS 2 DOOR 

Auto. air. pOMff 

imrlng A brahaa. 

StkPhct '6900 

1992 FORO TEMPO 

Air. Muse pomm 

MWMnnfl A brMM 

StkPria '6,900 

1994 BUICK SKYURK 

AM. FU* POMM 

'11,900 

8995 s 9995 10,995 

or '400 Cash or 


'189 P** 

month 

*93 Dodge Cott 

24.000 miles. 1 owner 

New car trade, auto., 

sir. cassettc 

'93 Sundance 

Air. tape. 1 owner, 

Stk. A71292P 

'90 Dodge Caravan 

7 Passenger 

^1 Plymouth Acclaim 

6 cylinder, auto.air. 

cassettc 

CRtfWGDD 

VVOC 

D O D . O C 

or *400 Cash or 


M* 

$ per 

209 month 

*92 Spirit 4 Dr. 

V-6. auto 

*90 Mustang GT 5.0 

5 speed. 

loaded Mith CD 

•92 Taurus GL 

4 door, air, automatic 

'90 Caravan 

V-6 auto . air. 

or •400 Cash or 


>229 por 

month 

*90 Laser RS 

AJr. Turbo, tilt, cruise. 

'92 Dakota Sport 

16,000 miles. Electric 

Blue. 7V» ft. box. 

Stk. A7153A 

. - •- 

M OSS Thursday, Dmnbtr 16, J994 

MOM< »IOMM |4M 

MM.m Ipm> 

kmo a mi rat mm 

tCMUCM W. 

•m h i ac o •< >it *• 

r«sr — 

KMD a U« rat-MOO 

'OwwCAft. 

HINES PARK 

UMCOLMMCMXlMVQ U> 4»MM 

OT 

tom* can ml MP - PM M 

FOX HILLS 

+2SIT m$m " m 

B74 

MiMLlI 

•OA M M. 

couoaa IMA M. M 

JT- TSSJS 

COUOM wn. it Alum MP- 

^NESPARK 

LiMcoui wcuHomiit 

COUQAA MM LS^ 41.000 mm 

iVrao M M i i L * ' 

i i w ou»rai-MM 

PX 

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- murat-Moo 

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ITS 

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IIS'M »MA 

HOLIDAY SPECIALS 

91 PLY SHADOW !«**«-. 

93 CHEVY CAVALIER m w a « 

93 PONT. SUNBIRD u m«u» 

95 DODGE NEON(mimmi 

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92 S10 BLAZER :* >m - — 

92 PONTIAC GRAND AMimk 

90 CONTINENTAL imimmi. 

93 TAURUS bi an Mt i mi mi 

95 TAURUS GL+mmmm 

94 T-BIRO n mtraia 

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' 4 9 8 8 

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m * 1 2 , 9 8 8 

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m . ' 9 3 8 8 

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* 1 4 , 9 8 8 

.'16,288 

' 1 3 , 9 8 8 

_ ' 1 6 , 9 8 8 

call 582-1172 

FAIRIANi: Ford 

14552 Michigan Ave 

OWN MON & THURS 7 j m 9pm 

TUCS 7 Am 7 pm WIU & FRI 7 am bpm 

'94 EXPLORERS 

OVER ® AVAILABLE NOW! 

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IIMWMI 

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sia-4m-iv44 

tamaroff353-1300 

The AH Naw 

Varsity Lincoln-Mercury 

M TEMPO 

i m » occ 

-91 NEW 

YORKER 

ST.7S 

GREG | 

Md 279 

XLFa. EOdM Bauari and Umrtad* now In ttocfc and available 

for immediate delivery AJso at preaa time we have juat received 

our final shipment of sport 2 door 4x4 models 11 now m stock 

wMh automatic trans! 

Hurryt 77mm ooflTU— wiMltte wont tsst lonj^t 

m CPTIFIED TIUCK SALES PROFESSIONALS 

Of Oim TRUCK LOT FOR ANSWERS TO 

ALL TOUR TOUGH TRUCK QUESTIONS. 

A H 

^ 14 F-1S0 XLT LONG BED 

'over (so) f-serie 

"3S? $ 16,260' 

KVE m (4 M STOCK AT TMt PRICE) 

NEW SHOWROOM HOURS 

m o n o a y a t h u r s o a y 

7:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. 

t u e s d a y 

7:00 a.m. . 7:00 p.m. 

wed. a friday 

7:00 AM. - 6:00 p.m. 

e a r l y biro specials 

bei f o r € 9:00 a.m. daily 

*95 WMOSTAR GL WAGOM 

OVER@W1NDSTARS IN STOCK! 

aa L va 

LIST THIS MONTH $ 4 7 7 U 

PR •RICE ICE | 

ONLY I f 1 f W W 

•21,035 BELIEVE IT! (S IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE) 

Always Save 

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FORD 

APPROVALS IfJ ON( MOUH 

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M TOWN CAM 

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M 000 

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846-5000 

91 TRACER 

4 DOOR 

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1 - Canton Public Library

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