Airport expansion fight takes off - Canton Public Library

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VOLUME 20 NUMBER 77 

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Heaving: Wayne County will 

unveil its plans for Morton Taylor 

Wednesday. /3A 

Candidate debate: Canton 

Township clerk candidates debated 

the issues. /3A 

COUNTY NEWS 

New rules: The Wayne County 

Commission agreed to grant control 

of the new transit authority to 

a nine-member board where five 

members will be from suburban 

communities. /5A 

O b s e r v e r 

TASTE 

Easter: For some familiest 

HoneyBaked Hams are an Easter 

tradition. The Troy-based company 

is family owned and operated. 

/IB 

Super supper: Home on the 

ranch, Bob Ray enjoys creating 

dishes, which reflect a taste of the 

Old West. /IB 

MALLS & MAINSTREETS 

Business casual: Fashion experts 

explain how to look casual 

without looking sloppy. /8A 

Down On Mainstreet: Celebrate 

20 years of selling stationery with 

} 

Susan Sivak of Barbara's Pa\ aper 

Bag. /8A 

SPORTS 

Eat to live: It's a lesson often 

ignored by female athletes — with 

tragic consequences. In today's 

sports section, editor C.J. Risak 

takes an in-depth look at anorexia 

nervosa. /1C 

Baseball winners: Both Plymouth 

Canton and Plymouth Salem 

opened their baseball seasons with 

victories last week — and neither 

experienced much trouble collecting 

the wins. /2C 

. B-D 

. . .D 

. .B,C 

. C4> 

•BJC 

5D 

INDEX 

HERE SHOW TO REACH tS 

31 2700 

Sport* 313-053-2104 

Commit Urm 313 t M 1042 

Adrntltrg: 313*01-01*00 

O r 3 1 3 - 8 0 1 - 2 3 0 0 

CsMs/TV »«•**; 313-063*2132 

SB 

SA 

4A 

1C 

IB 

MONDAY. APRIL 10,1996 • CANTON. MICHIGAN • 40 PAGES 

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 

c .e? luluW C«MM553i Cct>c»»«"" 

Airport expansion fight takes off 

BY JOANNE MALISZKWSKJ 

STAFF Wirni 

Sqme Canton residents want to spread the word 

that 360-ton cargo planes will be flyinf over the 

township. They contend property values could be 

at stake. 

Canton resident* hoping to atop 

the proposed expansion of Willow 

Run and potential international cargo 

buaineaa involving 360-ton airplane* 

want all township resident* to realise 

it's everyone's problem. 

"We need to make our homeowner* 

associations aware of what is going 

Canton man 

fights battle 

of a lifetime 

BY JOANNE MAL»ZEWWU 

tTArv Warn* 

Giving up ia not in Erich and Kathy Maimer's 

vocabulary. 

"Evan loMNriaf what they told us, we didn't buy 

h," aaid Kathy Meixner, 34. 

On June 4, 1994. Erich was diagnoaed with 

CML leukemia. The Canton couple waa told Erich 

had six montha to live without a bona marrow 

1 didn't understand what I had right away," 

aaid Erich, 35, recalling that he aaeumed he had 

kidney atonaa. "The way I felt at that lime 

that 1 just couldn't believe the pain I 

through." 

I Experimental chemotherapy and a bone | 

transplant followed. Today, Erich ia without 

kdfcMnia though ha haa what ia called acuta graft 

versus boat diaease. which ia a rejection of the 

marrow ha received from hi* sister. He la taking 

steroid* to fight the rejection. 

It will ft> away In time," Kathy said. "They like 

people to get the lUaaasn to fight off the bad cella. 

The experience haa bean difficult for Erich and 

icfc, 13, and Roaie, 12. But there was 

without hone. 

"I had ao much moral aupport at the hoepital," 

Erich aaid. The chemotherapy and traneplant 

were done at Harper Hoepital- "I knew there wen 

miradee out there and they happen all the time." 

Having leukemia waa something that Erich nev 

er conaidered. "You know, thia waa a guy who never 

had anything minor, let alone major- It mahas 

you look at life differently," Kathy aaid. 

Before his diagnosis. Erich hadn't been feeling 

welL He suffered from terrific back pain - waa 

being treated for It by a doctor-and waa Incredibly 

tired to the point that he had to quit work 

• • he didn't have the strength 

on," said Bill Moaher of Canton Citizens 

Concerned about the Willow 

Run Airport Expansion Project. "All 

of these associations need to get involved. 

We need to show it's Cantonwide." 

Interested citizens met Thursday 

night to develop strategies to inform 

resident*, busineaa owners and builders-developers 

about the propoaed ex- 

Roof walker 

Btu. L*ASLAJU»TAFT PHOTOOSAFWW 

Celebration: Gallimore Elementary principal Larry Cole 

did some second-story work for a good cause Friday. He 

was on the roof to celebrate the end of Reading Month. 

Economic club 

Garry FaJa, CEO of St Joeeph Mercy Hoepital. 

will apeak about "Health Care Reform — What 

Happene Now?" at the Rudolph-Ubbe Canton 

Economic Club at noon Wednesday, April 19. at 

8t John Neumann Church, 44800 Warren. 

F^ haa bean with the hoepital ainoa 1962. Ha 

la alao a member of a number of local and national 

h^ptt^l organizations. 

For roaenrationa for the $12 luncheon, call Joan 

Noricka, Canton Community Foundation executive 

director, at »1-3002. 

Membership directory 

The Canton Chamber of Commerce ia working 

on ita Membership Directory and Raaouroa Pro- 

IA 

pansion of the vintage airport and international 

"tradeport". southwest of 

Canton Township. 

"Developers may soon become 

aware when housing purchases dry 

qp. They won't be happy," said 

Wayne County Commiaaioner Bruce 

Patterson. He suggest* developers be 

informed of the propoaed expansion 

and its poaaible effect on Canton, particularly 

because many of these developers 

contribute to political campaigns 

on the county level. 

"We're here to get more people to 

know about this," said Gordon Libby, 

of the concerned cititans organization. 

The iaaue will be diacuaaed further 

at the Canton Homeowner* Advisory 

Council meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, 

April 10, in Canton Townahip Hall. 

The meeting i* open to the public. 

Moaher and others said the advisory 

council should addreea the proposed 

airport expansion. But at a previous 

meeting, council president Barbara 

Bergenty said the iaaue affect* 

only southwest Canton, not all of the 

townahip, and consequently ia not an 

Healthy. Erich and Kathy Meixner of Canton ore feeling blessed. Erich just 

received word that he is free of leukemia, following experimental chemotherapy 

and a bone-marrow transplant. 

Resident makes plea 

for transit system 

BY JOANNE MAUSZEWSKI 

STAFF Wama 

Jackie Clerc of Canton needs Nankin 

Tranait 

"Without it I am houae-bound. 

This ia really a big effect on me," aaid 

Clerc, who haa multiple-sclerosis. 

Clerc was among a group of senior 

citizens and handicapped resident* 

who spoke to the Canton Townahip 

Board of Truatee* April 4 juat before 

trustees voted to withdraw from the 

Wayne Transportation Authority. A 

dedicated .33-mill tax hike to finance 

the regional SMART transportation 

system would have bean on the May 

23 ballot 

The local Nankin system, which includee 

Canton, Weetland, Wayne, 

Inkater and Garden City, ia financed 

in part by SMART. Nankin receives 

CANTON CONNECTION 

file, which ia mailed to all reeidenta and buaineaa - 

aa by the end of June. The directory offers information 

about the community, education, recreation, 

special eventa, services, and demographics, 

nlus teleDhone numbers. 

Advertiaing ia available for chamber members 

only by calling Specialty Communications, (810) 

478-6130. Deadline for ad placement ia May 10. 

Absentee ballots 

a . —ia — »- a 

ia the April 18 

Applications to vtns --r— 

election are still available, either by calling the 

Canton clerk's office, 897-8887. or sending a latter 

to the clerk's office, 1160S. Canton Cantor Road. 

subsidies from the participating communities 

and municipal credits from 

the atate, diatributed through 

SMART. 

It ia uncertain whether Nankin will 

lose thoae municipal credits with 

Canton's recent vote. But Dick Fernandez, 

Nankin director, aaid Canton 

ian't out of the Nankin picture until 

they formally withdraw from the 

inter-governmental agreement that 

binda them together. 

"They would have to inform ua that 

they don't want to be a part of it," 

Fernandas aaid. Nankin'a financial 

year enda June 31. "1 have no direction 

from any kind from SMART or 

my commission to change anything." 

He said Nankin ian't likely to be 

SeeTBAMSfT, IA 

The letter must include your signature and reason 

why you want an a been tee ballot. 

The clerk's office will mail absentee ballots until 

2 p.m. Saturday. April 16. The clerk's office will 

be open that day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to allow 

raaidenta to apply for ballot* You may take them 

home or vote at the clerk's office. 

While you may obtain an abeentoe ballot the 

day before the election, April 17, If you do ao you 

must vote the ballot at the clerk's office. 

Canton Townahip Hall and the clerk'a office 

Will cloee in obaervance of Good Friday. April 14. 

Voters may uee a drop box on the northwest side 

of the townahip building to drop off their voted 

abeentoe ballot*. 

Voters will cbooee a new clerk April 18. They 

will alao conaidar a 812 million road improvement 

bond propoeal aa wall aa a $8.8 million library improvement 

and axpanaion bond propoeal.

2A(C) 

Deadline today for board posts 

Nin« pwpl« Kase 

interest in running fur Plym 

outh Canton school board in 

the June 12 election 

Voters mil fill two four vrsar 

term* and «i*od« two Uix is 

iun. an 18 mill r*n«r*ai and a 

1 3 mill, wo-yw enhancement 

IDOMK. 

Candidate* have until < pm 

today, Monday. Apnl 10. to re 

turn signed petitions 

Candidate* who've already 

done **i. and who've been certi 

Fight from page IA 

Erich later took a new job in 

-.tailing floor coverings On his 

fir>t day. he collapsed. »» rushed 

to the Canton Oak wood Health 

Center and was later transferred 

to Oak wood Hospital. Dearborn 

That * where he »i« diagnosed 

Hi* two brother* and one sister 

•ere tested for a bone marrow 

match His *j»ter. Ann Bauer of 

Pinckney. was the one. Chemotherapy 

was started '"They have to 

clean out your system.' Kathv 

said, adding that Ench was tak 

ing 36 pills at one time each day 

.After the 5 days of chemotherapy 

and a day of rest, the transplant 

was performed Aug 26 The 

doctors explained the procedure 

with the help of a steak "That * 

Transit from page IA 

hurt tremendously if Canton 

bows out because another unnamed 

community is interested 

in participating 

But Canton Nankin nders 

might be at a loss if the township 

officially pull* out of the local 

transit system. 

"I think they tNankini do a 

great job." Clerc said. "We were 

going to leave Canton then decid 

ed to stay because of this service 

In a press release. Canton Supervisor 

Tom Yack said the township 

administrators will consider 

various options, including talking 

with Nankin officials. "'We may 

want to consider talking with the 

Plymouth*, for example, and look 

at a western Wayne County trans- 

fied. include Mich—I Malooey, 

t'.ermld Trumpka and David 

McCarthy, all o/ Plymouth 

Township. 

Alao certified are Sheryl 

Khoury and Jeffr> Phillip* of 

Plymouth 

Individuals who've taken out 

petitions but aren't yet certified 

include former state represent* 

live Jerry Vorva of Plymouth.former 

board candidate Ste 

phen KUijancxy k of Canton, 

Paul Thomas Schrauben of 

what we are going to do to you." 

Erich said, remembering the bone 

in the steak 

His sister's marrow waa re 

moved from her hips. "They 

brought it nght down the hall just 

like you see in the movies. Kathy 

said The marrow was put into 

Erich's chest like an intravenous 

dnp. 

After the transplant. Erich was 

in isolation to prevent infection. 

He was released from the hoepital 

Sept. 18- "We got the good news 

on Wednesday (March 29)." Ka 

thy said, referring to the day the 

family was told the leukemia was 

«one 

Erich can't return to work until 

March 1996. And he will have to 

portation network using 

property tai revenue. 

local 

Canton contributes 144.500 

from its general fund to Nankin, 

as well a* $43,700 in municipal 

credits. It also contracts with 

Washtenaw Family and Child 

Services for a limited transports 

tion system. If Canton remained 

in the Wayne Transportation Authority 

and the dedicated tai was 

approved. Canton would have 

doubled its municipal credits for 

Nankin. 

"I was deeply, deeply disappointed 

that they would not allow 

the citizens of the community to 

vote on such a vital issue," said 

Ralph 

man 

Sbufeldt, Nankin chair- 

Doctors say huge numbers of 

kids and adults have 

Attention Deficit Disorder. 

Is it for real? 

As a special public service, the Integrated 

Visual Learning Center will present a free 

lecture given by Dr. Steven Ingersoll, Many 

students diagnosed as dyslexic, hyperactive or 

having Attention Deficit Disorder actually have 

an oculomotor deficiency rather than an 

intelligence or motivation problem. To leam 

more about this fascinating subject, call 

810-478-7313 for reservations. 

Dr. Steven Ingersoll speaks on 

INTEGRATED VISUAL LEARNING 

—- Tuesday, April 11th 

7:00 pm 

Schoolcraft College 

Liberal Arts Bldg. 

Room LA 200 

18600 Haggerty, 

Livonia, MI. 

CLEANERS 

COUPON 

LAUNDERED SHIRTS 

I With "8" Incoming DrycleaninjJ Order 

The Observer MONDAY Ai'Hil 10. 1995 

Cantos. Brenda Anderaon 

P lee ha of Canton, and Came 

Blamer of Plymouth Township. 

Residents of the district who 

are 18 or older have until May 

15 to register to vote. 

Absentee ballot* will be 

available after tyay 24. Voter* 

may apply to vote absentee at 

any time, said Plymouth-Canton 

elections clerk Ellen 

Schroeder. For more informs* 

tion, call Schroeder at 416-3096. 

get his baby shots all over again. 

But there's no doubt thing* are 

looking good for the Meiiner* 

Tears come to Kathy's eyes 

when she recall* having to tell her 

children and family members of 

Erich's illness. "The hardest 

thing I ever had to do was to tell 

hi* parents and our kids. With 

our kids 1 didn't let them get it 

into their head* that something 

bad would happen 

Kathy credits Erich'* brother, 

Ed. and her sister. Kelly Somerville. 

with helping out the family, 

taking care of the kids and getting 

to the hospital when necessary 

""They were my biggest help." 

Even though Erich was in the 

hospital for quite awhile, the family 

unit stayed together Dad was 

still dad. "We weren't going in 

and seeing a frail man in that bed. 

He dealt with the kids when he 

had to," Kathy said. 

Erich said he wasn't about to 

let leukemia gel the best of him 

"Everytime we heard of someone 

dying. Erich would be down 

for a good week." Kathy said. 

"But he was the perfect patient. 

He never had to be told, to take 

his pills or do whatever they 

asked." 

Airport from page IA 

issue for the advisory council. 

"I've got a real problem with 

that." Moaher said. ~I think the 

homeowners council is where this 

issue belongs." 

Plans are to expand the airport 

and turn it into an international 

cargo teility. boosted by the automakers. 

To accomplish that, 

one of five Willow Run runways is 

targeted for extension from about 

7.000 to 10,300 feet to allow fully 

loaded and fueled 747 cargo jets to 

take off from and land at the airport. 

Citizens organizing this effort 

said landings and takeoffs of the 

cargo planes are expected to be directed 

on routes right over Can 

ton Reportedly most crashes occur 

during landings and takeoffs. 

Cargo planes are also generally 

older passenger jets that do not 

have advanced noise control 

equipment. 

The runway cannot be extended 

until Ecorse Road, south of Canton's 

southern boundary, i* 

moved closer to Canton. The 

project also cannot move forward 

until the nearby Willow Creek 

toxic sludge pond is cleaned up 

and moved, involving a consent 

judgment and a side agreement 

that calls for a trust fund with 

GM and Ford to pay for the 

cleanup. 

. The cleanup is expected to be 

completed by Dec. 31, 1997. "The 

extension of the runway may be 

done before the tradeport is up 

and running." Patterson said. "1 

don't think we've got a lot of 

time." 

The concerned citizens group is 

focusing on safety issues that may 

accompany the airport expansion, 

including flight paths over Canton, 

the absence of an abort area 

for distressed aircraft, increased 

noise and pollutants. 

Moaher and other residents 

have contacted individuals in- 

NEED COUNSELING? 

Call (313) 981-3800 

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volved ia the propoaed expansion. 

"The information we have gotten 

from Willow Run ao far is pro pa 

ganda," Moaher said. 

Canton Township officials recently 

hired attorney and former 

Wayne County Commissioner 

Bryan Amann, known as the 

"Noiae C*ar" for his past work 

with noise abatement at Metro 

Airport, to represent the township's 

interests as plans for the 

airport unfold. 

Patterson discussed the political 

realities involving Willow 

Run, particularly Wayne County 

Executive Ed McNamara's inter 

eat in the project. Proponents of 

the expansion say it will provide 

jobs and economic growth for the 

area left depressed in the wake of 

the GM Willow Run Plant's cloaing. 

"The county executive, in my 

mind, wants the tradeport, wants 

the airport expanded and intends 

to get it," Patteson said. "When 

he wants something he will trade 

off one part of the county for the 

other." 

"You need to start identifying 

groups who will have an interest 

in this," Patterson said. "You are 

going to have to get people energized." 

* paMa. «f>m jt am *•«>*»»*- 

returns. 

Give the gift th*i givct back more than 

you've given Kw *« liiile «•» S»V you can 

give i piece .>1 Amenta in vomeone you 

care about 

Aafc vow banker tor a gift certificate 

upon pwcfeuc 

Canton ©bseruer 

'AiubkiT* *J. .BONDS 

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4A(P,C) 1'he Okxcnvr MOMUY APHII 10. 1995 

OLADTt U. PIRt 

ServicM for Glady* M Pike, "1. of 

CAnion w*re recently «llk Ver 

m#ulrn Memorial Tnlst 100 Fu 

neral Home making arrange 

meat*. 

She wa* born Oct. 13. 19"23 in 

Providence, Rhode Island, and 

died Wednesday. March in 

('.race HoapitaJ, in Detroit She 

cam* to this community in 1966 

She i» w mwd by her tiaugh 

ter. Sandra J Smith of Bel Air, 

Maryland, son. Richard R Rebel 

lo of Virginia, sister, Mane Hard 

inf. brother, James Marandola. 

four grandchildren. 

HCLfN A. MONRO 

Services for Helen A Monro, !W. 

of Plymouth were Saturday. April 

1. at the Schrader-Howell Funeral 

Home with Pastor Jerry Yarnell 

officiating Bunal »a« in 

Parkview Memorial Cemetery, 

Livonia. 

She »as born June 21. 1914. in 

Copper Harbor. Mich . and died* 

W ednesday. March 29. in Roches 

ter Hills She was a homemaker. 

She came to the Plymouth com 

raunity in 1975 from Royai Oak 

She is survived by her SODA. Ed 

ward Monro of Troy , and Robert 

Monro of Plymouth, six grand 

children, four great grandchildren. 

ooeis A. moM^sow 

Services for Dons A Thompson, 

69. of Plymouth were held Mon 

dm. April 3. at the Schrader 

Howell Funeral Home with the 

Rev Roy G Forsyth officiating 

She was born May 31. 1925. in 

Deckerville. Mich., and djed 

Wednesday . March 29. in Chan 

dier. Ant She was a bank teller 

at Comenca Bank for about 10 

years She came to the Plymouth 

Community in 1989 from Red 

ford She was a member of the 

Eastern Star 

She is survived by her husband. 

Alvin H of Plymouth, children. 

Shirley Schaden of California. 

Alan of Commerce Townahip. 

Bnan of Virginia. Mark of West 

land, eight grandchildren, one 

great-grandchild; sisters, Jean 

Tan ton. Ruth Tan ton. and Elaine 

Poole, brother. Gordon Cleland of 

Mich . brother. Gordon Cleland of 

Michigan 

Memorials may be made to the 

American Heart Aaaociation 

CABOTTNK L££ 

Private family services for Caro 

lyne Lee Hinev 68. of Whidbey 

Island, formerly of Plymouth. 

were held Monday, March 27. at 

Sunnvside Cemetery, in Coupe 

ville, Wash Memorial services 

were held Wednesday, March 29. 

at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's 

Witnesses, in Oak Harbor. Wash 

Arrange menu were under the di - 

recti on of the Buriey Funeral 

Chapel, in Oak Harbor. 

She waa born Oct. 10, 1926 in 

Duggrr. Ind. and died Saturday. 

March 25. at Whidbey General 

HoaptLal. in Coupeville At the 

age of 10, she moved to Michigan, 

living in the Detroit and Highland 

Park tress On Oct. 19. 1947. 

she was married to Hilton H. 

Hines in Plymouth. They remained 

in Plymouth for 30 years 

In 1977, they moved to Whidbey 

Island Mrs. Hiaca was a member 

of the Jehovah's Witnesses of Oak 

Harbor. 

MAJHC-CUUM C. WILLIAMS 

Services for Mane-Claire C. Williams, 

54. of Plymouth were Sun 

day. April 2, at the Schrader 

Howell Funeral Home with Rabbi 

Joshua L Bennett officiating 

Bunal was in Adat Shalom Memortal 

Park, in Livonia 

She was born Apnl 24. 1940. in 

Mascara. Algeria. and died 

Thursday. March 30, in Plym 

outh She was a school teacher for 

over 30 years — 25 years in the 

North ville public schools She retired 

in 1993. She 

taught French and 

Spanish. 

^^^M She came to the 

Plymouth cocnmu- 

V nity in 1968 from 

North ville. She 

came to the USA in 

IMOH" the mid l5*50s from 

Williams Algena She was co 

sponsor of the National Honor 

Society . She married Robert Wil 

ham* in 1987 After her retirement. 

she was the primary care 

giver to her grandchildren 

She received her B A degree 

from Western Michigan I'niversi 

tv in 1959 with honors and her 

M B A from Eastern Michigan in 

1980 At times she worked three 

jobs to put her children through 

college 

She is survived by her children 

Denise DeRaud of Redfurd. Mi 

chele" Rice of Canton. Annette 

RUSAO of Yonkers. NY. Robert 

Williams of Westland, Eve Williams 

of Norfolk. Va . Kirsten 

William* of North ville. John W'il 

hams of Ann Arbor, six grandchildren. 

brother. George Ganansia of 

Nantes. France, and two nephew* 

Memonals may be sent to the 

Leukemia Society of America. 

Michigan Chapter . 21617 Harper 

Avenue. St Clair Shores. MI 

48066 

• 

JAMES N. HOLLAND 

Services for James N Holland. 

73. of Hillsdale, were Apnl 5. at 

St. Anthony Catholic Church 

with the Rev Thomas Butler offi 

ctating 

He was born Apnl 28. 1921 and 

died Apnl 2 at home He graduated 

from Caiument High School 

and the University of Michigan 

with a bachelor of arts degree He 

was in the U.S. Army Air Corps in 

World War II. 8th Airbom Division. 

1st Lieutenant. He was former 

president of Plymouth Flush 

Door and a retired salesman. He 

belonged to St. Anthony Catholic 

Church 

He is survived by his wife. Rita 

W'escott, daughter. Beth Land, of 

Bloomfield Hill*, and sister. Jean 

Calvert, of Pinehurst N.C. 

Memorial contributions may be 

made to Hospice of Hillsdale Co. 

PLYMOUTH DISTRICT LIBRARY 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

TW njinotk Dwrrt LArsry 

T '-J April IStt at TM pm ia fee 

HaO lacataS at Ml S Maia Scrsst Ptjrasi 

TW Pliant* District Uferary «I0 prondm 

MtOMsssfMsC 

teCkylaAMl ft 

1BSS««**ML 

•^tNlt.alV.Ma 

i DMricf Lftrary toy wriUaf • < 

,Kraft. UbnrjUenury 

Pin—l> District Utrary 

mS Mats Street 

Hjat—tt Ml M1-7S 

lllttMW 

OBITUARIES 

CAMLE LYNH SCYMOUR 

Private services for Carole Lynn 

Seymour. 48, a native of Plymouth 

and a resident of Ri. 12, Port 

Leyden, were at Mount Hope Memorial 

Park in Livonia. Arrange 

ments were in the care of Trainor 

Funeral Home, Inc.. in Boonyille, 

New York. 

She was born Dec. 5. 1947. She 

grew up in Plymouth and gradu 

ated from Plymouth High School 

in 1966. She was employed by 

General Motors Corporation in 

Livonia until 1979. She lived in 

Westland for several years before 

moving to the Boon ville area in 

May. She waa a member of the 

Harland J. Hennessey Poat 

V.F.W., Women's Aux.. of Boon 

ville. 

spatain at Qty 

CITY OF PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN 

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES 

c m or PLYMOUTH 

VACANCIES (4) 

osktMU m 

Sbe is survived by her husband. 

Thomas, parents, Lawrence and 

Frames Gnmes, of Plymouth, 

daughter, Amanda Seymour. si» 

ter. Franda Gnmes. two brothers. 

Dennis and Richard: 23 nieces 

and nephews 

K0Y L MOLL1NOSHCAD 

Services for Koy L. Hollingshead. 

29. of Colorado Springs, Colo. 

were Friday, April 7, at Schrader 

Howell Funeral Home with David 

Thomas officiating Bunal was in 

Riverside Cemetery in Plymouth. 

He was born June 2, 1965, in 

Ypsilanti. and died Sunday. Apnl 

2. in Colorado. He was a technical 

sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, his 

profession was a physical therapist. 

He had been a lifelong Plymouth 

resident before joining the 

Air Force. He was a member of 

the Church of Christ of Plymouth. 

He graduated from Plymouth Salem 

High School. 

He is survived by his parents, 

•John H and Bobbye L. Hollmgshead 

of Plymouth, brothers, 

Keith R. of Redford, and Kent E. 

of Antona. grandmother. Elizabeth 

Hollingshead of Okla.; and 

many uncles, aunts, and cousins. 

Memonals may be made to the 

American Diabetes Association. 

JEREM1AH MATTHEW SIC€ 

Services fo'r Jeremiah Matthew 

Bice. 8 weeks, of Canton, were 

Saturday. Apnl 8. at LJ. GrifFin 

Funeral Home, with the Rev Paul 

F White officiating 

He was born Feb. 6. 1995 in 

Dearborn, and died Monday, 

April 3. at Oakwood Hospital. 

He is survived by his mother. 

Angela Bice, father. Joseph Minor. 

grandmothers. Diane Lauce; 

grandfather. Ronald Bice; grand 

mother. Lori Williams; grandfa 

ther, Roy Williams, uncle. Ronald 

Bice. aunt. Deanna Bice. 

PATRICK I. CICMON 

Services for Patrick B. Cichon. 60, 

of Canton will be held at 10:30 

a m today at LJ. Griffin Funeral 

Home with the Rev. C. Richard 

Kelly Jr, officiating. Bunal will be 

in St. Hedwig Cemetery in Dearborn 

Heights- 

He was born March 14. 1935 in 

Detroit, and died Wednesday. 

April 5. He worked as a diesel repair 

worker. 

He is survived by his wife. Har 

nett. daughters. Alicia, Ann 

Kleitch. Cynthia Hayes. Ger 

maine; sons, Patrick W , Michael. 

Steven. Bnan; brother. David; 24 

grandchildren; and two great 

grandchildren. 

MAURTCC A WOOOWORTH 

Services for Maurice A. Woodworth. 

90. of Plymouth were held 

Tuesday. March 14. at the 

Schrader-Howell Funeral Home 

with the Rev. James Skim ins officiating. 

Burial waa in Riverside 

Cemetery, in Plymouth. 

He was bom Doc. 6. 1904, in 

Grand Rapida. and died March 

11, in Westland. He was a shipping 

clerk for Ford Motor Company 

for 25 year*. He owned and operated 

the Wood worth store in 

Plymouth until 1942. He came to 

the Plymouth community in 1930 

from Northville. He was a mem 

ber of the First Presbyterian 

Church. The Plymouth Rock 

Lodge No. 47 F & A.M.. The 

Plymouth Historical Society. The 

Plymouth Gem and Mineral 

Club, and the Livingston County 

Historical Society. 

He is survived by his daughter, 

Marcia K. Bohl of Plymouth; son. 

Alan Woodworth of Traverse City, 

six grandchildren, 10 great-grand 

children. 

Memorials may be made to the 

Michigan Parkinson Foundation. 

EDWARD L. FALLON 

Services for Edward L Fallon, 66, 

of Plymouth were held Wednesday. 

April 5, at St. James Catholic 

Church in Novi. The Rev. Cronk 

officiated with burial at Holy 

Sepulchre Cemetery. 

Mr. Fallon was born in Taylor. 

Penn, and died March 31 in Bots 

ford Hospital. He came to this 

community in 1973 from Dear 

born Heights He was employed 

at the Ford Rouge Steel Complex * 

and retired in 1990. He was an antique 

car buff, and loved Lionel 

trains. 

He is survived by his wife, Theresa 

Fallon; daughter, Laura Fallon-Graham; 

sisters. Arlene 

Grande and Kathleen Byin; 

brother. Eugene Fallon; and one 

grandchild. 

Chairman of the boards 

Biu. B**SLM "STATT PwrociiAmui 

U.S. track & field champ: Plymouth Township's Ed 

Andrysiak, 81, burned up the track on the indoor 

circuit this winter. At last month 's Central Masters 

Indoor Championships in Glenview, III., he won a 

silver medal in the 200-meter dash in 52.44, and a 

bronze medal in the 50-meter dash in 12.52, in agegroup 

competition. In the Midwest Masters Indoor 

Championships in New Lenox, III., he took second in 

the 200-meter dash in 52.06 and third in the 55meter 

dash in 14.36. At the National Masters Indoor 

Championships in Reno, Nev., Andrysiak — also a 

marathoner — took fourth in the 200-meter dash in 

52.88, and fifth in the 60-meter dash in 14 95. Andrysiak 

is coached by Bill Stewart of Ann Arbor.. 

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Ex Westland man 

says drug store 

aided drug habit 

BY TIM RICHAKD 

STATT WaiTia 

A former Westland man and 

his Soulhfield attorney could 

collect 11.9 million if the 

Michigan Supreme Court rules 

a drugstore contributed to the 

man's drug addiction. 

John J. Oriel, 37, now living 

in Garden City, ia "paycboUc 

and permanently schizophrenic," 

attorney Larry A. Smith 

told the high court last week. 

Onel, a former General Motors 

factory worker who taught 

karate to Detroit police, will require 

lifelong care and intermittent 

hospitalisation. Smith 

They want Scott Drug Store, 

once located on Grand River in 

northwest Detroit, to pay a 

Wayne Circuit Court jury 

award. The jury put the figure 

at $3.8 million, but a judge cut 

It in half, reasoning that Oriel's 

own "criminal activity" in 

taking illegal druga contribut 

SINAI H 11 S P I I M 

ed to his mental destruction 

Oriel himself said during his 

trial: "I sort of became a product 

of society. My environment 

was drug, you know, infested, 

so I became like the rest." 

He has been in Northville- 

State Hospital, Providence. 

Oakwood and other hospitals 

12 to 14 times from 1982 to 

1986. 

"There is absolutely no evidence 

that Onel ever obtained 

Desoxyn from the appellant 

(Scott) without a preacription," 

replied John Highland, a 

Southfieid attorney representing 

the store's insurer. 

"As a matter of public policy. 

this court cannot turn our 

civil and criminal docket into a 

chaotic, overloaded circus of 

litigation where drug addicts 

are no longer criminally responsible 

for their conduct," 

Highland said. 

Sinai Hospital Surgery Department 

is pleased to welcome 

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and 

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See DHUOft, 10A 

Dr Alani specializes in plastic and reconstructive 

surgery, and has recently been appointed Section Chief 

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Dr Snerbert specializes in plastic and reconstructive 

surgery, with special training m breast reconstruction 

Their office is located at 

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Suite 107 

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For an appointment, please call during 

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f c sinai 

The Observer' MONDAY AI-KII. 10. 1995 

(P,C,RrW,a) 7*IS 

Supreme court hears tax fight case 

BY TIM RICHARD 

STATT Warrca 

TACT, a Wayne County homeowners 

group, asked the Michigan 

Supreme Court to throw out a 

1981 real estate transfer tax because 

voters never had a chance 

to decide it. 

County attorneys .asked the 

high court to uphold the tax because 

"we'd have to refund the tax 

for 14 years. The consequences to 

the state would be fiscal disaster." 

said Kevin Moody, attorney 

from the firm of Miller Canfield, 

representing Wayne County. 

The seven justices have up to a 

year from Thursday's oral arguments 

to decide the question. 

The case presents several thorny 

questions: 

• It ita local or stat* tax? 

In 1980 Michigan had a 55cents-per-$500 

real estate transfer 

tax. The Legislature passed a law 

allowing counties of more than 

two million population to raise it 

to 75 cents. At the time. Chief 

Justice James Brickley presided 

over the state Senate as lieutenant 

governor. 

Only one county, Wayne, fit the 

definition. The county Board of 

Commissioners raised the rate on 

Feb. 19, 1981. 

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STTOERWE CENTERED 

She travels best 

with just one bag 

T 

.hirty >ear» of international travel ha* made 

Lynn Portnoy a seasoned npert Add lo 

this her keen tenw of style and fashion, 

and the boutique owner ia eminently qualified to 

conduct a seminar on "Traveling In One Bag 

On March 30. the VIBafc Wwoan'i Club of 

Beverty Hills was treated to Portnoy'a packing 

do'» and don't* at a presentation held in the court 

vard behind her shoptal'306 Fourth St. in Royal 

Oak. 

Three club members were chown to model 

clothing that would easily take them on a 10-day 

vacation anywhere in the world- "Just remember 

to drew for vour locale," advises Portnoy "Dress 

up in Pans and down in L.A. With a few additions 

to your basic wardrobe pieces, you can travel for 

days 

Here's a bnef recap of her presentation 

Start with a versatile piece of luggage One large 

and one small carry-on are all Portnoy recom 

mends Savvy travelers hate waiting around the 

carousel at the airport. "If the plane arrives at 

noon. I'm hailing the taxi at 12:02," says Portnoy 

Travel writers swear by TraveJSmith'a "Solution" 

Bag ($119) The heavy duty cordura bag is 

both a suitcase and a backpack It has a hidden 

compartment that allows 1.000 extra cubic inches 

and a front pouch that becomes a day-pack Call 

18001 960-1600 for a free catalog 

Nix the robe 

For a 10-day trip, Portnoy suggests taking five 

bottoms, two jackets, eight tops and a raincoat. "A 

trench coat pulls together an ensemble, she say* 

And there's no need to pack a robe Just throw on 

your trench if the hotel room is chilly. She also 

recommends three pairs of shoes and socks in lieu 

of slippers When packing, "put the socks over 

your shoes and tuck your hosiery inside the toe of 

the shoe." 

Sneakers art a no-no. according to Portnoy 

They target you as a tourist, especially in Europe. 

Wear a cute and comfortable rubber soled suede 

Plan your wardrobe in three coordinating colors 

— two neutrals and one accent color That way 

everything will mil and match 

No wrinkle woes 

Packable fabrics are key. "Silk or cotton knits 

work best. ' says Portnoy. "Never pack an iron. 

Lightly steam your clothes ia the sbower or have 

the hotel press for you " 

To eliminate wrinkles, Portnoy has a tned-and 

true packing tip: Layer folded clothes on men's 

suit hangers from the cleaners. Cover the hanger 

with • plasuc b^, making sure to squeeze all the 

air out of the bag Then put in suitcase. 

Irene Davis wowed the audience in rust, taupe 

and beige coordinates A Japanese style long tunic 

by Moschino over cotton pant* waa interchange 

able with a taupe silk cardigan, beige paflt* and 

silk walking shorts. 

— Sazy Oaaaar'a ivory cotton coat covered ivory, 

'brown and blue travel-fnendly ptecea She built on 

Z.m baae of brown cotton pants, an ivory tunic and a 

rr skv blue shirt iarfc*1 

Liz Hurbls' wardrobe flattered in peach, bone 

h Her bone wool crepe suit waa accented 

u£ ootton sweater and peach chiffon 

'-I scarf Scarves are perfect accessories to tie outfits 

and give them a dreeeed-up look, as are 

atople ailk teee and veeta-A straw hat is a must. 

brims with rayon knit 

Hare chic and eaaô 

B37S-H60 at Noi-1 

•inthefl 

frihiitlaa. TrSyM 

[Finally, take small, soft] 

travel ruid 

at (810) 963-3047, mailr 

faa them Co here* (BIO) 644-1314. 

LOOKING AHEAD 

i form 

Retailing ths "Land 4 

Linda Bedmct^H 

L 

She (Dbserver 

MALLSMAINSTREETS MONDAY 

'Comfort dressing' 

rules the workplace 

BY SUSAN DSMAGCIO 

STAFT FIRN.1 

Whether you call it business casual, work day casual, 

dressing down or relaxing the fit, the revolution 

has begun to less traditional, formal outfits 

in the work place. Confused? You're not alone. 

It really bothers businessman 

Bruce McAvoy of East Lansing that 

Bill Gates, president of Microeoft 

holds press conferences to announce 

multi million dollar deals on interna- 

, tional television wearing a golf shirt. 

But like it or not. Gates' fashion 

statement send* s message that 

echoes through the halls of corporate 

America giving new. meaning to 

phrase "dress for success " 

The Wall Street Journal recently 

reported that employees who don't go 

along with casual dress codes are often 

teased by co-worker* who do. 

"The change has definitely 

triggered its own brand of stress, leav 

ing people somewhat confused about 

the best way to dress down and still 

look like they mean business." said 

Ava Deroonja marketing director for 

the Fairlane Town Center in Dear 

born The mall sits in the heart of 

Ford Motor Country which recently 

converted to full time business casual 

for all of its executives and office 

workers 

"People know they can't go from 

suits to slovenly, but they're not exactly 

sure what to wear 

To help. Demonja interviewed 

fashion retailers at the center for tips 

on casual dressing. 

"Their biggest guideline was to remember 

that "home casual" and 

work casual" are two different 

styles." she reported. "The 

sweatshirts and jeans that feel so 

good on a Saturday afternoon do not 

work in the office." 

She advised workers to "start at the 

dressier end of casual and work down 

if you feel you're over-dressed. 

"The trick is to choose versatile 

clothing that is a little softer, and a 

little more relaxed — in styling and 

fabric — while maintaining an overall 

coordinated image.' 

Arlene Goldstein, director of fashion 

for Parisian stores, said that "casual" 

does not mean "sloppy." 

"-"Casual business attire is clothing 

that allows you to feel comfortable at 

work yet always looks neat and professional." 

she said adding that twothirds 

of American employers now al 

low casual clothing in the work place. 

"However if your job requires you 

to meet with clients, be prepared for 

unscheduled client visits. Men. keep 

a dress shirt, tie and sportcoat in the 

office and women, store a simple coat 

dress and pumps." 

Colby McWilliam9 of Neiman 

Marcus said business casual it no 

longer a "fashion trend," but rather 

an international change in lifestyle 

that has been coming over the last 

t wo decades. 

"The work world haa changed." he 

pointed out. "Moat people don't sit in 

meetings, they work through their 

i - ^ 

^See CASUAL, Next Page 

• k 

A 

Ready for anything: This relaxed 

linen suit features a 

three-button jacket and double-pleated 

trousers. The vest 

adds pizzazz. From Tommy 

Hilfiger at Parisian. 

APRIL 10, 1995 

Simply super: Casual Corner 

has the long, loose tunic over 

drawstring pants for comfort ' 

and ease of movement. Accessories 

like the simple necklace 

keep the look polished. 

How to look 'casual' 

Still confused about putting together 

a less formal work ward 

robe? Take these tips from the experts: 

• Women: Get a basic wardrobe of 

separates. Include white poplin or 

chambray shirts, knit or woven 

vests, casaual trousers, relaxed 

blazers, clasaic sweaters, jumpers, 

casual dresses, scarves and slip-on 

flats, patent leather loafers, or lowheeled 

sling-backs. 

• Men: Learn to mix and match 

casual separates. Relaxed sports 

coats, casual pants, vesta, sweaters, 

braided or stitched belts, ahirts 

with banded collars, leather 

DAW DBAK/STAfr PnorocaAPMsa 

Mlinitift dtwtn. Susan Sivak said celebrating her 10th anniversary as owner of Barbara's 

Paper Bag in Birmingham is a dream come true. 

All retail businesses in suburban Mailt and Main 

Streets are invited to submit announcement* of 

upcoming events and promotions for Added Attraction*. 

The deadline is thi Wednesday before publication 

on Monday. Send the fact* to: Mall* 9 

Mamstreets, Obaerver 9 Eccentric Newspapert, 

906 E Maple. Birmingham, 46009 Or fax to: (810) 

644-1314 

MONDAY. APT*. 10 

Mad. Tat-Twssm Mas. Twafce OM, FaWana, ufca 

aide and Brtamood. Mom atari at te moat oemars. 

aroanasr KcM'tdaPy I JO, 4.30 and 5:30 p.m Set 

tsday 12J0. 3-.30 and fc30 p «. Simday 1:30 and 

4 30 pja. Baaaw Potoar IkmrM Rawss »Sondey-frtday 

l2J0awd3J0pja til ill 11:30am 130 

Md«J0pâ.Sund« 12 30 and 330 pm i 

towns mm 1030MI tkn 

•T |130am EggDeomnngdadr "am .toll 

r noon to 3 p.m. 

(810)992-0123 

(Ml 3)622*4190. 

ADDED ATTRACTIONS 

TUESDAY, II 

tmrm free bus mass nstwo* masts 5:30 pm Roy's 

Lounge. Bring Duamaas cards and prepare to apssh 

lor 3-5 mnuue about you product or service 

/ 530 Croaks. Ommson- Troy esse 

ISIO)549-9Z35 

WEDNESDAY APfSL 12 

Una danang lor acfcJts 2-3:30 p m Sears Court Rs- 

I Aprs 36. Free. 

(810)476-1160 

"commantM^lHMon dhector M. J Buna. 7 

p.m., Owi Room. 

TweNe Oehs l2*ms/T*cM. No*. 

(910)344-7042. 

THURSDAY, APm 13 

7:30pjn. Food oo»*1 asm. Free to i 

ras-r.iane Hal t2 ms/TstsjspH 

(910)39*4111. 

> • m '** —• 

lauer Pm* *aos Sir MM***"*** Unarm 

(313) 492-1100. 

wrn up wags 12 ewaad 2 pm around the 

al Cemarhury Vage. Prttm Compamantary 

•urnyphema 

Otis WohaCamsstsey msgs 1-76**93. north 

(810)3914700. 

(313)391 

12-4 pm. 

SUNDAY, Ami 16 

iC 

Barbara's from Previous Page 

Another sought suave, sophisticated 

birth announcement* to tell 

of twins. 

Others stop by in search of 

unique wedding invitaUons, personalised 

stationery, custom party 

announcements — and Susan 

Sivak of Barbara's Paper Bag 

makes sure they find juat what 

they need. 

This month she's celebrsting 

her 10th anniversary as owner of 

the stationery store al 147 Pierce 

Street in downtown Birmingham, 

and the 20th anniversary of the 

business founded in 1975 by Bar 

bare Travis and her sister Sherry 

Buhai. Susan, originally a court 

reporter, worked part time at the 

shop to hook up with people who 

might need her calligraphy talents. 

When she heard the owners 

wanted to retire, she bought the 

business. 

- "I've always loved cards, sta 

tionery and paper goods," she 

said. "And now after 10 years in 

this business. I've gotten to know 

s great many customers who do, 

~"lf) MY gf"* 1 '* «tay in town another 

20 years, serving the people 

of this area by offering personaliied 

service for all the important 

occasions of their life." 

Three years ago, Sivak, 39 of 

Huntington Woods, enlisted the 

help of her architect brother Ste- 

. ven, to remodel the store. She 

moved into the building next door 

and immediately doubled her 

floor space. The new building was 

gutted inside to make room for 

custom storage cubes, cabinets 

and work tables 

"We attempted to create a cozy, 

comfortable place to think, shop, 

and plan special events," she 

said. "There's no flourescent ligting. 

We used much of the brick 

and wood from the original building 

to add character: Customers 

can slay as long as they like and 

there's plenty of room to sit down 

and spread out idea books and catalogs 

on 'tables large enough to 

accommodate them." 

Sivak recently added gift items 

lo her inventory offering shoppers 

wooden animal puzzles and ceramic 

banks for children, and Annieglass 

sculpture pieces for col- 

lectors. She travels to New York 

each spring to attend the national 

stationery show, and in January 

shops the gift shows in Atlanta or 

Dallas to find new and exciting 

merchandise. 

Right now customers can't get 

enough of paper products made 

from recycled materials, unusual 

envelope liners, and reproductions 

of famous art works on 

gift wraps and notecards Bordered 

blank paper and cards help 

computer users create their own 

personalized stationery and greetings 

cards. 

Sivak said Barbara's Paper Bag 

is a family affair because her 

mom helps out in a pinch and her 

sister moonlight* as book keeper. 

Judy Marsiglio has managed the 

store since Sivak took over 10 

years ago and Cindy Fudalla has 

worked in the shop for 5VI years. 

"My staff is experienced in the 

business and very valuable to me 

and my customers." Sivak said. 

"They've got answers. They know 

the business. That's pne of the 

keys to retail success." 

9he pointed out that the dawn 

of fax machines has sped up the 

delivery of customized stationery 

items bom four weeks to two. Her 

busiest season comes after Labor 

Day when orders begin coming in 

for holiday greeting cards and 

custom stationery. 

An in-house graphic artist can 

come up with whatever artwork a 

client has in mind, though Sivak 

said most folks find just what 

they want in the catalogs supplied 

by manufacturers. 

She's proud to operate a downtown 

business because she said 

"I'm not a mall person." 

"I like the sights, sounds and 

smells of a downtown." she said. 

"I especially like being in Birmingham. 

Our customers are 

great. It feels great shopping and 

walking around town. We made it 

through the rough years as a retail 

district and now we're right back 

on track." 

Barbara's Paper Bag is open 

Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. (Thursday until 9 p.m.) 

Closed Sunday. Inquiries are welcome 

at (810) 642-3860. 

Casual from Previous Page 

computer terminals and through 

faxes and conference calls. You 

work better and longer when you 

lake off your tie and unbutton 

your shirt." 

Marshall Bell manager of the 

Smith Barney brokerage house in 

Birmingham said Fridays have 

been casual dress days since the 

office opened in 1983. 

"We don't wear jeans, but the 

tie* are gone and. it's slacks and 

sport* ahirts. Most of the men get 

their clothes at the Claymore 

Shop in town which has a whole 

department for business casual 

and conduct* seminars on the 

, subject for clients." 

jC_ 

iicrc can I find? 

JT 

We haven't found it, so here's 

another shot at locating an electrical 

timing device for Jim Willoby 

of Birmingham. • 

"I'm looking for a timer that 1 

can attach to my radio ao it goes on 

for an hour and then turns off. My 

radio doesn't have this clock fea 

ture ao I need to buy an electrical 

timing device. I recall such a timer 

from year* gone by. Ha* anyone 

Recognizing the need to assist 

their customers with selecting 

new work wardrobes, Levi Strauss 

and Co. has published a pamplet 

on dressing casually at work. Eddie 

Bauer has a new tailored line 

featuring twill chino pants and 

casual shirts, shoes and accessories 

suitable for the workplace. 

Hudson's host* Workday Casual 

Seminars for groups of 75 or more 

tailored to the individual working 

atmosphere. 

"Business clothes today must 

be comfortable, casual and thoroughly 

professional," Demonja 

concluded. "That's what the new 

look ia all about." 

else? 

If you know where Mr. Willoby 

can find an electronic timer, please 

give Malls A Mainstreets a call at 

(810) 901-2567 You can fax a response 

to (810) 644-1314. Or write 

Where Can I Find, c/o The Observer 

9 Eccentric Newspapers, 80S E. 

Maple, Birmingham, 48009 New 

shopping challenges are also welcome 

through these avenues. 

Japanese Steak House 

FREE 

BIRTHDAY 

DINNER 

to* TOM MM* (**) 9 «ou or more rt 9m co£» ® 

M «0 ml 949 you to to M pnead ***. *ad md mm* 

r^bto«y«aym.wll»»r^n«a.toî-'»o«uitoo 

DtAftftOftN III F«rton« Cmm 593 3200 

The Observer MONDAY. APR/L 10, 1995 • 9A 

MALLSKMAINSTREETS 

A new look 

Arr EUANIMZ/STAJR PHOTOG*AFHE* 

Meni-5 Plaza: One of Livonia's oldest shopping centers got a face-lift recently, reopening at Merriman and 

Five Mile under a new awning and facade. Sallie Hargreaves, manager of Heslops, poses out front. Other 

major tenants at the center include LaRose Market, Radio Shack, The Aquarium, Miami Bake Shoppe, Play 

It Again Sports, Merriman Drugs, and Joe's Italian Bakery & Deli. 

Retail Details features the latest 

news Dnefs from mall and 

Mam Street shopping centers. 

Mail submisstons to: Retail Details. 

Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 

805 E. Maple. Birmingham, 

43009 Or fax them to. 

(810)644-1314.- 

m WINCHESTER UPDATE 

Rumors are flying again over 

what's going on at the former 

Winchester Mall, Rochester 

Road and Avon in Rochester 

Hills. Will a Mervyns open? Is 

Builders Square moving in? According 

to Andy Shaw of Sherr 

Development in Fannington 

Hills, which owns the property, 

the answer is "No!" 

"We've locked in with a few 

tenants but until the entire center 

is leased we can't announce anything 

which might jeopardize negotiations," 

he said. "We're still 

in the developmental stage, but 

we're on due course." 

Shaw said the former mall will 

not reopen as a mall, and be 

doubts the name will stay "Winchester." 

"Please let your readers know 

that the shopping center will reopen 

as a first class retail renovation 

project. The scope of the 

work will be thorough — from the 

structure to the facade to the 

parking lot to the lighting poles." 

Shaw said he did not have a^ 

target date for a grand opening. . 

• SALVATION ARMY BENEFIT 

The Somerset Collection in 

Troy hosts a New York-style runway 

show to benefit the Salvation 

Army with media models 

LEATHER BOTTLE INN 

EASTER 

BUFFET 

Sunday. April 16 • 9a.m.-" , p.m 

Chef Carved 

Steamship of Beef and Ram 

Herb Roast Chicken 

Peri A EM 

Breakfast Items (til 2 p.m.) 

Sweet Table * Bread Dteptey 

(OtMgtjriccai 

A Glass of Ofa 

Adults $13.95 

Children 10 and under $5.95 

(MUm .1 under arr free' 

Reservation* 

& 

Requeued 

( all (810) 474-2420 

Wr Yn* For (tmr 

Mother | Dmy Hlffei 

%»mdiy. Mar I4ib' 

20300 Fannington Road • Uvoaia. Mi 

presenting the latest fashions 

from the mall's boutiques. The 

show will take place in a heated 

tent in the mall parking lot. The 

afternoon includes valet parking, 

a box lunch of three varieties of 

gourmet sandwiches by Sebastian's 

Grill, s concert in the mall 

by the Salvation Army band and 

coffee and dessert following the 

fashion show in the mall near 

Saks Fifth Avenue. 

Everyone is cordially invited to 

attend this event/fund-raiser. 

Tickets are $30 per person available 

though the time of the show 

11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, April 

12. Or order by phone and pay by 

credit card or a check st the door, 

(810) 443-5500. Donations of $50 

or more entitle guests to a seat in 

HAWTHORNE 

GARDENS 

RESTAURANT 

7300 N. Merriman • Westland 

I Bel WanOi & .Ann Arbor Trail' 

RETAIL DETAILS 

Reservations 

Suggested 

422-3440 

Springtime Stories tif th>( 

tliliutlhli- (HIST* 11 iillnhh- iH 

ilt,- ihunt i brttimat ww 

n hu b

12A*(10A-P.C.R,W,Q) The Observer! MONIMY AI'KIL 10, 1995 

Drugs from page 7A 

Conatantina Kallaa, • Bloomfield Hills 

tttonwy wprmntini the Michigan Aa- 

•ocistion of Insuranos Companies. 

in an amicus brisf, chat Onal "cannot 

maintain a cause of action for damafM 

•rising out of plaintiff*s own illegal, intention 

and wrongful conduct." 

"Insanity ia not exception to the rule 

that a plaintiff may not hring an action 

to recover damages for injuries that result 

from plaintiff's own intentional 

wrongdoing*," Kallaa aaid. 

A state Court of Appeals panel last 

year ruled for Oral, saying his criminal 

Auction 

brings in 

$96,000 

for school 

An April 1 auction to benefit 

Plymouth Township's New 

Morning School raised more than 

$96,000, up from $81,000 raised in 

last year's auction. 

Staged et Laurel Manor in 

Livonia, the suction attracted 496 

customers. , 

Among the amount* paid were: 

• $8,100 ftp $8,000 in credit et aelected 

area car dealers. 

• $2,300 for a recast Frederick 

Remington sculpture donated 

anonymously. 

• $2,250 for an aluminum boat, 

motor and trailer donated by Sixty 

Lakes Marine of Mt Clemens. 

• $2,100 for a Bechner console piano 

donated by Evola Music of 

Plymouth. 

• $2,000 for s trip to Colorado do 

nsted by the Odom family of 

Plymouth- 

• $1,700 for s grsndfsther clock. 

• $1,700 for s Sergei Fedorov autographed 

jersey, puck and picture 

donated by Fedorov. 

• $1,300 for a cruise to the Bahamaa 

donated by Elliot Travel of 

Bloomfieid Hills. 

• $1,000 for s quilt made by New 

Morning student* and parent 

Leslie Stolsruk. 

• $750 for a 14-karat bracelet donated 

by Plymouth Jewelry ft 

Gifts. 

• $600 for a paddle boat donated 

by Sixty Lakes Marine of Mt 

Clemens. 

New Morning School is a private 

school which attracts stu 

dents from throughout the metro 

* 

Winning 

ticket 

to expire 

An unclaimed Michigan Lotto 

ticket worth $2~3 million, sold in 

Grand Ledge for the April 13, 

1994, drawing, will expire if not 

claimed before Thursday. 

The winning numbers are 16, 

a, 26,26,30 and 48. 

"The ticket is probably stuck 

away in someone's drawer, or gym 

bag, or an old pair of pants, " said 

immiaaioner Bill Martin. 

"I hope our lottery players do 

spring cleaning this week 

tarch for that ticket" 

ndaimed ao for are two 

$100,000 Cash 6 tickets A ticket 

aspiring May 30 waa purchased in 

Hale- The numbers are 1, 3, 5. 19 

*»431. 

; A ticket expiring Sept. 19 was 

purchaaed in Detroit. The num 

bars are 12,17,18,30 aad 33. 

For more information about unclaimed 

prisee, call (617) 

6640. 

Marshmallows 

HinesPark. 

\"Z : 

- The Wayne Cousty Park System'a 

10th aaaoal'"Groat Marsh 

mallow Drop" ia set far 11 am 

Friday. April 14. at Nankin Mills 

in Hinee Park 

TW youngrtaw caa acta mKU 

< A ascend d»ep ta achat! kikd to 

occur at 9 a.* tha same day at 

Elizabeth Park la Tranton 

0 la MM at a rain, • tha - a ma 

Til 

all Sam 

activity should not bar his suit 

Smith admitted Oral was "no angel" 

but contended the (trustors waa part of a 

system that fed his client's habits. 

As an eighth-grader at Sts. Peter and 

Paul Catholic school, Oral drank alcohol 

and used marijuana, LSD and meacaline, 

among other substances. By ninth grade 

he was on PCP and "angel dust" Oral 

had a brief marriage during which he 

lived in Westland and consumed hashiah 

and cocaine, according to Highland's 

brief. 

Oral got off drugs, earned a 2.7 grade 

point eve rags by the lime he graduated 

from Cody High in 1976, and earned a 

black beH in karate in leas than two 

years, Smith s brief said. 

When Oral worked for GM Hydramat 

ic in Ypeilanti, co-workers introduced 

him to Deeoxyn. Oral in August of 1961 

began going to Figure 6 Weight Loas 

Clinic, where doctors gave him prascrip 

tions. A co worker's family owned the 

clinic. 

Oral had the prescriptions filled at 

pharmacies in Redford, Inkstar and Detroit 

Attorney Smith said Scott person- 

nel knew the drug waa forWtght loas and 

could sae that Oral, at ftve-faat-10 and 

160 oounds. needed no such drug 

Highland aaid Deeoxyn's side effects 

were hallucinations, especially when Oriel 

popped 10 to 16 pills a day instead of 

the prescribed one — more evidence his 

problems were self-caused. 

Smith said Figure 8 personnel wrote 

out blank prsacriptiona for peeoxyn, 

leaving the jsaaaa and addreee blank. 

"Figure 8 was really in the prescription 

business," he said. 

Smith said federal Drug Enforcement 

I n t r o d u c i n g 

i s s i o n+h E»A L T H 

M S s ' O \ 11 

Administration officials investigated 

Scott Drug "due to ita etatua aa the number 

one purchaser of Deeoxyn in the nation" 

and made aeixurea there. The store 

was doaed down. 

Oral'a original suit alao named Abbott 

Laboratoriee, Figure 8, two of its doctors 

and another drugstore. Figure 8 went out 

of business about the time Oiaal's suit 

waa started. Court records indicated 

those defendants settled their cases for 

undiacloeed amounts. Only the Scott 

Drug case is before the Supreme Court. 

ONE GIANT LEAP FOR HEALTH CARE 

As the adage goes, if yoa shoot 

for the moon and miss you'll 

still end up among the stars. 

Introducing the launch of Mission 

Health. The ambitious partnership of four 

outstanding area hospitals, their medical 

staffs and affiliated outpatient care facilities 

committed to a single mission. The health 

of you, your family and the community. 

PiovroiNa HOSPITAL, 

Southflcld. 

Sx JOSEPH Hncv HOSPITAL, 

Ann Arbor. 

MCPHEBSON HOSPITAL, 

Howell. 

SALINE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL, 

Saline. 

Four highly respected hospitals. Each 

Impressive In Its own right but even more 

remarkable when partnered together. 

Four health care organizations that 

together encompass more than 1,800 doc- 

tors. 

Four organizations that span a wide 

geographic range - covering five counties 

with care at hospitals and more than 30 

outpatient medical centers throughout 

Southeast Michigan. 

Four organizations that will combine 

staffs, resources and specialties to form a 

health care team capable of treating virtu- 

ally any condition. 

Four organizations with a commit- 

ment to health that starts before birth and 

continues oh through the years. 

Four hospitals expert In diverse spe- 

cialties Including obstetrics, cardiology, 

oncology, otology/neurotology and cran- 

iofacial reconstructive surgery. 

Four hospitals that together will con- 

tain administrative costs and cut down on 

paperwork. Policies that mean cost effi- 

ciency and top-quality care. 

Sponsored by ^ Daughunof Charity National Health Sysaam. lac. and ^ Mercy Health Servtas 

Introducing a nov health care organi- 

zation committed to the tradition of the 

Daughters of Charity and the Sisters of 

Mercy. The tradition of compassionate 

care and dignity lor all Individuals. 

Introducing Mission Health. Four 

Hospitals. One giant leap for health care 

MISS i o N"I"H EALTH 

«.)wp>ltoryl

KICILY WYOONW, EIMTOS 

MS-aioft 

MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1995 

TASTI BUM 

CHBF LARRY JANES 

Enjoy a night out for 

worthwhile causes 

et out your' wallet* and checkbook*! 

GThere 

are some stellar happenings in 

metro Detroit that involve food, drink, 

and fun to benefit some of the moat worthwhile 

chanties around town. 

For the past eight years, the happening place 

U> party has been the SOS (Share Our Strength > 

Taste of the Nation 

Sponsored nationwide by American Express, 

this year's party is Thursday. April '27 at the 

Rattlesnake Club and Stroh River Place in Detroit 

One hundred percent of all funds raised 

are donated to hunger relief agencies. The 1995 

recipient* are Gleaners Community Food Bank. 

Forgotten Harvest. Hunger Action Coalition, the 

Detroit Self-Employment Project and the Food 

Gatherers. 

This year, more than 50 of metro Detroit's 

best chefs have registered to showcase their culinary 

talent* throughout the Stroh River Place 

Locally, Jimmy Schmidt. Germo Minin and Barry 

Donakowski from Chianti in Southfield and 

Stellini in Somerset head the list Chef Peter 

Goatley from Peter's Palate Pleaser in Bloomheld 

Hills along with Chef Ed Janos of the City 

Gnll in Birmingham will be interspersed with 

the tastes of Matt Prentice from Morels Person 

al favorites include Chef Mary Brady of Diamond 

Jim Brady's in Novi, Marshall Chin of 

Mon Jin Lau in Troy and Lorraine Platmari of 

Sweet Lorraine's in Southfield. 

If that's not enough to woo you. Bill and Judy 

Roberta from the Beverly Hill* Gnll along with 

Greg Upshur from Too Chez will join more than 

40 other chefa who will be offenng their house 

specialties. In addition, more than 100 winenes 

have donated their vino and there will be counties* 

numbers of dedicated wine wholesalers offering 

the chance to taste everything from a '92 

Chateau Val Joarns Cotes Du Luberon to Martell 

Cognac, and just about everything in between 

Since it's birth in 1988. SOS ha* raised nearly 

$14 million to help relieve hunger. A patron ticket 

is $250. which allows early access, a special 

wine tasting and food preview A measly $50 (a 

drop in price from last year's $75) will get you 

through the doors at 7 p.m. to eat arid dnnk to 

your heart's content. 

Mark your calendars for Thursday, Apnl 27 

and follow me to the SOS/Taste of the Nation 

Denefit To reserve your ticket*, call Gleaners 

Food Bank (313) 923-7855 or The Rattlesnake at 

(313) 567-4843 

Fishing tournament 

The last weekend in Apnl is a busy one because 

after leaving the SOS benefit. Ill be getting 

in my boat and heading out to the Chuck 

Muer Annual "Salmon Stakes Fishing Tournament' 

on Saturday, Apnl 29. 

Since ita inception in 1978, the tournament 

has evolved into one of Michigan's longest running 

fishing tournaments. The original goal of 

the founders was to bring attention to the excellent 

salmon and trout fishing in the Blue Water 

Area — St. Clair River and lower Lake Huron. 

What started out aa a casual, friendly contest 

among local fisherman in the Blue Water Sport 

Fishing Association has turned into an annual 

party with the gate receipts going to the Blue 

Wster Mental Health Clink to aid troubled 

Michigan.adults, children and their families. 

Even if you don't have a boat and would prefer 

to eiyoy your salmon or trout from a restaurant 

window seat, a $10 entry/raffle ticket can offer 

you a chance to win a family trip to Walt Disney 

World, a weekend for two in Toronto, $750 in gift 

certificates from any Chuck Muer Restaurant 

and charter fishing trips. Tickets are available at 

all the Chuck Muer restaurants and can be • 

charged by phone by calling 1-800-468-3727. 

Tickets will also allow fishermen to register 

for the tournament itself which runs 6 a m to 1 

p.m. April 29. Some 250 boats and over a thousand 

fishermen are expected, all vying for trophigfc 

pnzes and over $5,500 in cash rewards. 

The competition will be fierce. Last year's winner 

waa a salmon that tipped the scales at 25 5 

pounds 

See Larry Jan**' family - tested recipe* in 

tide. Chef Larry is o freelance writer for the 

Obeerver A Eccentric Newipapern. To leave a 

voice mail menage for him dial (313) 963- 

2047 on a touch-tone phone, then mailbox 

number 1886. 

LOOKING AHEAD 

I* match tor tn Tmto next week: 

m find out what "Dr. Mom,' pediatrician Suesn 

Is her son. 

Kenwood Vineyards in Sonoma 

Veley. 

She (IDbgmrer 

TASTE 

± m m 

1 s • ^ / 

1 . J 

Family tracfttion: Spiral sliced and glazed Honey Baked Ham is an Easter tradition in many families. 

c • Honey Baked Ham Co. is big on 

ompany family traditions. Each of the 

company's 260 stores is family 

Where to buy 

operated. "We want it to be that 

way," said Mary Lou Anderson. 

Honey baked Ham 

makes 

K 

I 

ot a 

HAM 

BY LAURIE HUMPHREY 

SPECIAL WRITES 

For some families, Honey- 

^ Baked hams are an Easter 

tradition as strong as dying 

eggs and searching for candy. 

4 H K Family-owned and operat- 

' ed, the Troy-based Honey- 

Baked Ham Co. tskes pride 

in traditions. 

Mary Lou Anderson, granddaughter of 

HoneyBsked founder Harry Hoenselaar, 

started in the family business at the age of 

9. Today, the 38-year-old Troy resident is 

shsring the same experiences with her 10year-old 

daughter, Kelly. 

"It wasn't like working," said Anderson, 

who started out filing things and cleaning 

up. "It was like being part of the family. It 

was like spending time with grandpa, my 

parents . . . the whole family was there " 

• * 

See NAM, 2B 

I» » « »y§ - SMMaHapBHamBHaaMNMMMHMM 

31190 Southfield Road 

(810) 540-0404 

Uvonte 

31450 W. Five Mile Road 

(313) 525-2994 

Troy 

1061 E Long Lake Road 

(810) 689-4890 

West Bloomftmld 

33270 W. 14 Mile Road 

(810)851-2400 

Honeybaked Ham and other food 

selections can be shipped anywhere 

in the continental U.S.A. by calling 

1-800-892- HAMS 

Iptstof: •* 

Ham recipes > 

Texas chili 

Home at the ranch, he's a dude in the kitchen 

BY SANDRA DALKA-PRYSBY 

SPSCIAL Warm 

Bob Ray wasn't sround to hear the 

plea "Go west, young man!" when it 

waa first issued in 1861, but he did 

adhere to it about 10 years ago. 

That's when the Birmingham resident 

turned to juat about everything 

"western," including the 

furnishings in his home and his cuisine. 

That's also when he began his 

transformation from an aircraft 

salesman to "Cowboy Trader." 

Ray and his wife, Suzanne, a 

teacher in ths Livonia Public 

Schools, acquired a taste for western 

artifacts snd antiques in the mid- 

1980a after vacationing at a dude 

ranch in Arizona. 

"We had such a wonderful experience 

at the ranch that we decided to 

start collecting «uch truly "Americana" 

items as chaps snd spurs. Ws 

wanted to capture some of the exhliars 

tion ws experienced by meeting, 

jnvermng snd riding with tha 

and cowboys during this 

i," Ray aaid. 

tat vacation to ths wsatern 

United States was the first of many 

for the Rays. They have returned to 

An zona and the west often, adding 

tripe to Wyoming, New Mexico, Colorado 

and Montana 

In addition. Bob. who is also a 

history buff, began some senous research 

into his new passion. 

"The more I lesmed about western 

culture, the more I beceme interested 

in all aspects of the west 

Andes my interest grew, so did our 

collection of artifacts and antiques," 

he aaid. 

It didn't take long for the Rays' 

ranch-style home to become overtaken 

by their western scquisitions. 

Thst's when Ray became a dealer 

snd started his business, the "Cowboy 

Trader." 

At first he ran his art and antique 

busineee ' from various shows 

throughout the United States. How 

ever, with the growing popularity of 

all thyigs western, Ray opened hia 

first gallery in Birmingham three 

years sgo A month ago, he relocated 

to 261 Merrill Street in the city's 

downtown busineee district. 

"While 1 have a buey schedule, 

and have had since I became a dealer, 

I ergoy cooking." Rsy aaid. "This 

is why I make dinner almoet every 

night Alao, my wife never cooks " 

According to Rsy, he acquired his 

interest in cooking from his mother. 

Francee Ray of Canton, "who has always 

been a fantastic cook. 

"I ussd to cook more traditional 

Care, following my mother's recipes 

However. I now cook many "western" 

dishes, becauee, with all our tripe out 

Cumeum*rr PHOTOOSAIHW 

B 

Home at the 

ranch: Bob 

Ray and his 

wife 

Suzanne 

rustle up 

some dinner 

in their 

Birmingham 

kitchen. 

west, we have acquired a taste for 

foods from this region of the country." 

Ray aaid that one of his favorite 

meals is "Texes Red Chili" (he 

claims this chili "will make your 

spurs jingle") accompanied by 

chunks of breed dipped into his "Hie 

Beet All Around Salsa." 

See recipe* inside

28* The Observer MONDAY APRIL 10, 1995 

Ham from page 1B 

Aoderaon »i> brought into the 

twxncM by her pareata Lou, 

president of the company, and 

Mary Jane Schmidt, Lou'a aecr* 

tarv. who rvpreMiil one fourth of 

the corporation They live in W«i 

Bloomftekl Anderson* three 

tunli and their husband* operate 

itther store* outaide of Michigan 

"We ere a very traditional fami 

ly," she said, explaining that each 

of the 250 store* in 35 stales are 

family operated- I And before we 

advanced to a corporate level) we 

had to work the store* We did everything 

everyone else did- " 

The fact that the ^ buaineaa. 

which employees more* than 40 

family member* nationwide, is 

not av*tiabie to franchisees also 

support* the family only argu 

ment- In fact, the company is Kill 

of cousins, sunt* and uncles 

working in marketing to support 

for years The meat, af 

ter it is smoked and glaxed. can be 

purchased a* s meal or on party 

tray*. 

In addition. Lou and Mary 

Jane Schmidt continue to guide 

the company in the same fashion 

a* the founder. He (Lou) want* 

to make sure the tradition is car 

ried through," said Anderson 

Honey Baked Ham Co. started, 

almost by accident, in 1955 when 

Hoenselaar went to a meat convention 

in hopes of selling his invention 

— a spiral slicing ma 

chine. When he was laughed out 

of the convention, he felt the only 

thing lo do with this machine wss 

use it in his own business. He 

opened his own store in Detroit. 

The company's first sale* receipt, 

dated 1967, is framed in the cor 

porate conference room "It's a 

very pndeful feeling (looking at 

all we've accomplished)," said 

Anderson "I'm just sorry Grandpa 

never saw it." 

Hoenselaar died from ALS Lou 

Gehrig's disease when there were 

less than 100 stores. However, his 

&5-year-old wife. Josephine, is 

able to rejoice in her family's success 

from Florida 

She is also invited to enjoy a 

Honey Baked ham every Eaater. 

since that is the only ham served 

at family get togethers. "My 

daughter, she knows no other 

(ham)," said Anderson, who indicated 

Kelly even had the baby 

sitter eating HoneyBaked Ham. 

"We always have some of it 

around." 

Because every HoneyBaked 

employee is family, through blood 

and friendship*, loyalty to the 

company and its customers ia a 

top priority . . . 

"Everyone is so dedicated and 

loyal to the company . we are a 

leader in customer service," said 

Anderson, who recited a motto 

held by the company. "Treat people 

how you want to be treated." 

According to customers in and 

around the Troy store, 'at 1081 

East Long Lake Road, they do 

feel catered to. "They're very nice, 

and they make a good ham sandwich," 

said Arlene Martone of- 

Troy. who indicated that she has 

served HoneyBaked Ham for 

Easter. 

Tom Anderson, a Troy business 

owner not related to the 

HoneyBaked family, said he 

"lov*a their ham and always buys 

it for Christmas." 

"And the people are friendly 

and quick. They make sure you 

get what you want," he added. 

Julie Mayo of Westland aaid 

the beat thing about the Honey 

Baked Ham Co. is the glazing on 

their ham and turkey. The good 

taste brings her to the stores for 

Easter, Christmas and all the 

months in between. 

Anderson indicated moat of 

their customers hit the store at 

least one or two times a year. 

Christmaa and Easter, but there 

is a strong effort enticing people 

to one of the 13 Michigan locations 

on a regular-baais. 

The company communicates 

with their customers through 

newsletters, mailings, calendars 

with coupons in them and month 

ly raffles. Years ago. they even 

held a contest asking people from 

all over the country to mail in 

their best HoneyBaked recipe* 

Seven hundred entries and a 

kitchen full of dirty kitchen ware 

later (since they made the food 

themselves at corporate headquarters), 

they narrowed the field 

down to a dosen favorites. 

You'll flip over these easy fish recipes 

See Chef Larry Janet TasU 

Buds column on Taste front 

I just received a postcard from 

the Bay View Restaurant in Case 

ville saying that the spring perch 

run ha* begun YouII surely want 

lo try these great fish recipe*' 

BAUC FWEPPCTCM 

-I cue a« purpose Vw 

t -easooor safl 

F'esr grouna oeooer to taste 

[about V, teaspocr 

1 teaspoon cayenne oeppef 

3 taeaespoons butter or marga 

nne 

2 tatxesooons o»ve 

chaster Ho fee 

(313) 537-1300 

UDI0ar»NATUUL< 

Cooking school, natural cusme. step-by 

step instruction, reaps hand-outs. 22899 

inkster. Road. Farrrangton H*a This 

week. 6-9 p.m. beginning cooking. Mon 

day. Aprs 10 & Wednesday. Apnl 12. wen 

The Observeri MONDAY APRIL 10. 1995' 

COOKING CALENDAR Ham is more than Easter tradition 

nets lecture. 7-.30-9 p.m. Tuesday. Apnl 

11. 

(810)4 78-4455 

Che< Maos of the Golden Muaroom is offering 

a sane* ot rtssssi 6 30 9 30 p.m 

on Tuesdays at the Community Ed Can 

ter. 18575 W tone Mae. SouthAeM Cost 

MO per session. $150 tor aeries of tour 

Upcoming classes include. Exciting 

Seafood. May 2. 

1810) 74&8700 

Ten besic snd intermediate whole foods, 

vegetansn cooking classes are being of- 

6 30 9 30 p.m. Thursdays from 

March to June at the Oeily Gnrtd m Arm 

Artxx 

(313) 996076/ 

Attention Women 

We »re seeking women between the ages of 30-75 whose 

lifestyle has been affected by a km of bladder control 

(incontinence) when they sneeze, cough, or exercise You 

will join a research study conducted by William Beaumont 

Hospital in Royal Oak which involves the use of an 

experimental device to prevent the involuntary loss of urine 

tf you are interested in participating in this clinical research 

study, please contact Jamie Smith at: I -800-532-7917. 

from Monday, April 10 to Monday, April I 7, 8am- 

5pm EST, Monday through Friday We will be finalizing 

enrollment for the research study by May 22 

EASTER FAVORITES 

in the 

OLD WORLD 

TRADITION 

CARANDO® 

Classic Italian 

Deli Meats 

Carando $4)69 

Genoa Salami mt LB 

Carando 

Proscuitto 

Carando Capicola $099 

(Hot or Sweet) 

LB 

33610 Plymouth Road, Livonia 

€» (313) 421-3800 2E 

Hours: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. M S, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun. 

Vintage 

torched 

cheaper 

U S DA Whole 

BEEF TENDERLOIN... 

U S D A Choice 

CLUB STEAKS ... 

US DA Choice 

PRIME RIB ROAST .... 

Along with pastel-colored eggs 

and baskets of goodies, Easter in 

America haa always meant ham. 

But aside from upholding tradition, 

there are many reasons for 

making ham the centerpiece of 

your holiday table this year. 

Ham ia a food-lover's favorite. 

IU mildly sweet, smoky taste 

complements many other flavors. 

Perhaps because it ia so tasty and 

versatile, many cooks (and wouldbe 

cooks) lose sight of ham's biggest 

asset: it's easy to prepare. 

"Most people think of holiday 

meal preparation as a complicated, 

daylong process, and maybe 

with the Thanksgiving bird that's 

true. But preparing a ham is a 

breeze," said Robin Kline, a regis- 

tered dietitian and director of the 

Pork information Bureau for the 

National Pork Producers Council. 

"It's precooked so it just needs 

heating up. Even novice cooks, 

who are often intimidated by a 

'hunk of meat,' can fix a ham." 

And, as if taste and ease of 

preparation aren't enough, cooks 

and. "eaters" alike may be 

surprised to find that ham is low 

in fist and calories. "Because ham 

is so delightfully tasty, many people 

assume it's high in fat,"said 

Kline. "But the great news is that 

it's very lean — a great Easter 

treat." 

In fact, a 3-ounce serving of extra 

lean ham has only 116 calories 

and 4.1 grams of fat. 

To ensure the perfect Eaater 

dinner, Kline offers some simple 

tips for selecting, storing and preparing 

ham: 

• How much is enough? — When 

serving boneless ham, plan on 

four to five servings per pound. 

Count on two to three servings per 

pound with a bone-in ham. For 

the dollar-conscious cook, the 

boneless ham delivers superior 

value, according to Kline, and 

also offers hassle-free carving. 

• Not too cold, not too hot — 

Don't freeze a ham before you use 

it — refrigerate instead. Both 

bone-in and boneless hams, in 

their original packaging, will keep 

several weeks in tha refrigerator. 

• Is it done yet? — Virtually all 

on tha market today are 

precooked, ao they only need to ba 

reheated to an internal temperature 

of 140 degrees P. for airving 

An uncooked ham will be labeled 

"cook before eeting" and requires 

an internal temperature of 160 degrees 

P. for dooenaas. If you don't 

have a meet thermometer, you 

can generally plan on cooking an 

uncooked ham 30 minutes per 

pound. For a precooked ham, just 

follow the directions on tfce label, 

and heat in a moderate (326 to 

350 degree F) oven. 

• How long to keep leftovers? — 

Refrigerate a ham within two 

hours of serving and you can enjoy 

the leftovers for up to five 

days. 

Spend the day cooking with a chef 

This year'B "Seventh Annual 

Chefs Seminar for Sophisticated 

Cooks," April 22 and 29 at 

Schoolcraft College will feature 

two of metro Detroit's top chefs 

— certified master chef Edward 

Janos and executive chef William 

J. Hall. 

The one day seminars will be 

offered 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. 

April 22 and 29. The cost for each 

daylong seminar is $90. Participants 

will enjoy samplings of all 

foods prepared during the day. 

Beverages will be served to accompany 

the foods. 

A descriptive brochure and registration 

information is available 

by calling Schoolcraft College at 

(313) 462-4448. Schoolcraft College 

is at Seven Mile Road and 

Haggerty Road in Livonia. Early 

registration is recommended since 

class sixe is limited. 

Janos, newly appointed corporate 

executive chef for the 

Machus Corp., will share his 

many culinary skills on April 22. 

Janos haa been a chef at top 

area restaurants including the 

London Chop House, The Money 

Tree, Too Chez and Tweeny's 

Cafe. He is now overseeing the 

menus for all the Machus restaurants 

plus providing guidelines 

for the updating of all the Machus 

dining locations. 

Janos will share information on 

stocks, soups and sauce basics including 

numerous recipes, demonstrations 

and tasting. His class 

will also learn about low-labor appetizers 

and modern seafood 

preparation; how to "cook lite" 

with delicioua, reduced calorie recipes, 

reduced fat, professional 

techniques and great recipes. For 

those wanting to add to their culinary 

repertoire using important 

tips, Janos will share his successful 

ideas and knowledge on this 

day planned just for them. 

Hall ia part owner of the popular 

Arriva Ristorante. While living 

with Olivia and William De- 

Guano in Casino, Italy, he 

learned important Italian culinary 

skills that are reflected in 

the outstanding foods served at 

Arriva. Prior to opening Arriva 

Ristorante, Hall apprenticed under 

Chef Gene Louis, worked 

locally at Mario's, was Executive 

Chef at Pine Knob and LaVerda. 

and was owner/chef of Andiamo 

Italia. 

He will share his enthusiasm 

for Italian fare demonstrating an 

tipaiti dishes, salads, pastas and 

desserts on April 29. Class members 

will eat the delicious results 

of Chef Hall's culinary skills aid 

leave the seaaion with priceless, 

recipes. 

Each seminar, completely 

Reused on £he art of fine food 

preparation, offers not only the 

skills of professional and successful 

chefs but the opportunity to 

spend each day tasting the results 

of their proven culinary skills. 

Professional tips and guidelines 

that are not found in cookbooks 

will highlight each learning session. 

Peachy berry crisp is as easy as 1-2-3 

Peachy Berry Crisp is three 

steps quick! One — assemble the 

topping. Two — toss the fruit 

with s little flour and spoon into a 

baking dish. Three — bake until 

bubbly. 

For the "crisp." naturally nutty. 

crunchy wheat germ pairs up 

with quick or old-fashioned oats, 

brown sugar, flour, and just 

enough melted margarine to hold 

everything together. For conven- 

IN NEED OF A 

FREE ESTIMATES - 

525-1930 

UNITED TEMPERATURE 

Middleoeit • Livorw 

/rom VINTAGE MARKET 

29501 ANN ARBOR TRAIL • (313) 422-0160 

All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Food Stamps Accepted 

PRICES EFFECTIVE N O W THRU APRIL 23, 1995 

PUsse Prm Order 

Original Whole or Half 

Dearborn Brand 

HONEY SPIRAL 

SLICED 

HAMS 

Only 

•4.99 lb 

'3.69 lb 

•3.99 lb 

Please Pro-Order 

Whole 

Dearborn Classic 

TRIM 

SSD 

Kowalaki's Grandma IT* 

HONEY SPIRAL HAMS ... 

U S Crade A 

Center Cut PORK CHOPS.. 

U S Grade A 

Country Style RIBS 

Vow Taking Orders 

/or Kowslskt Famous 

EASTER 

HOLIDAY 

KIELBASA 

Only 

We ar& your complete Dearborn Ham and Kielbasa Center! 

SUNLESS rtANIS. 1.99 ki 

Our Famou* Hoflwm** f _ _ _ 

PIEROGIES LB 

SWISS CHEESE 

Heffena*'* N W 

SHARP CHEESE 

JUS* 

•199 LB 

CHECK OUR OUR HEW 

IMPORT BEER SECTION 

winrc'swrANDEL 3/* 10 

Don i kttgei to 

•bay yotuH 

EASTER 

M*lody F*rm« 

•ALL Natural 

B«Odl 

ICL CREAM 

•2.79 lb 

' 2 . 5 9 lb 

99* LB 

RoMsserto ROAST BEF.._ I 3£9 LB 

Upati Fm Ft** »o«awd 

TURKEY BREAST.— ^29 LB 

POLISH HAM 

Hoffman • Famou* 

HARD SALAMI 

20 ox • 8 Pack 

All Flavors 

PEPSI 

•2.99 

7.99 LB 

199 LB 

1 ^ , . . 

790 ml 

MOGAN DAVID VDIES. 2/*6 

WEDDING BEVERAGE CATERING...Ask for free Wedding Brochurc 

Liquor • Keg Beer • Champagne • Imported & Domestic Wines 

FREE DELIVERY 

ience, use frozen sliced peaches 

and blueberries. 

If company's coming, top each 

serving with a spoonful of low-fat 

yogurt or a small scoop of frozen 

yogurt. . 

PEACHY BERWV CRISP 

cup wheat germ 

V» cup oatmeal (quick or otdfashioned. 

uncooked) 

Vi cup firmly packed brown 

rooojr 

IMSUI ifuanM 

SI'KI 1 

HI 1 1 I 2 1 * I -i IS 

l(< r i< \//J t «> S1 \ ).*} 

sugar 

•A cup afl-purpose flour 

'A cup (M stick) margarine, 

melted 

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 

Two 16-ounce bags frozen 

sliced peaches, thawed 

2 cups fresh or frozen Wueber 

nes. unthawed 

I tablespoon all-purpose flour 

Vanilla low-fat yogurt (optional) 

nfls 

(Whole or HalD 

Kowalski Grandmi K or Dearborn 

38000 ANN ARBOR ROAD 

LIVONIA • PH. 464-0330 

5 MILE & FARM ING TON 

LIVONIA - PH. 261-6565 

SPIRAL SLICED HAM 

|L»»T DJV» lo ORTMI 

Only 

2.99 

""" LB. 

Heat oven to 375 degrees P. Combine 

first 6 ingredients; mix well. 

Set aaide. Combine fruit and I 

tablespoon flour, tossing to coat. 

Spoon into 8-inch square glass 

baking dish. Top with wheat germ 

mixture. Bake 30 to 36 minute* or 

until peaches are tender. Serve 

topped with yogurt if desired. 

Makes 9 servings. 

Recipe from Kretschmer wheat 

germ and Quaker Oats. 

1 < OSHMIM 11H \riONN 

< Ol PON POI IKY 

(Mini Thru Vpol IS IW 

1H»1 HI h COt PONS 

I MI SUM 

U.S.D.A. Special Trim 

Boneless 

RUMP ROAST 

Only 

$ 1.89 LB 

Our Finest Whole 

DEARBORN $1 fifi 

SSD HAM liOO 

U.S.D.A. Boneless 

EYE OF ROUND ROAST 

S'an's Famous Fresh 

HOLIDAY KIELBASA 

U.S.D.A. "Special Trim" 

-STANDING RIB ROAST 

U.S.D.A. Govt. Inspected Oven Rfeady 

TURKEY BREAST (4 ? Lb) 

1. 

Our Own Counter o m 

Lean SLICED BACON A 

.69 

.99 

.99 

.39 

LOOK FOR OUR 4 PAGE FLIER IN TUESDAYS MAIL 

BONUS COUPON- 

PEPSI 

4/ $ 10°° \1 

^ m _ tiooal quantities 82 99 

mm 

Limit 4 With Additional 

810.00 Purchaae Addi- I 

WM

10e*(4*F.C.R.W.G) The Observer. Momw APRIL 10, 1995 

O F F 

HFMNFR or nTBROUs 

Pi RM VNF. \T fR(H FIU RFS 

m 

E a s t e r T r e a t s 

Sumptuous Handmade 

• fudge • Chocolates • Truffles 

• >ut Britties- • Sugarless Candies 

Custom filled- 

Easter Baskets • Qift Bags lugs 

CHLW».i-D~S 

A Fine Homemade Confections 

13 forat ntce • Hymoulft • i3131 1990 

Oftn 7 DATS A WET* 

PERMANENT 

MAKE-UP b\ \rti*it< 

Ltn>k Fabulou* hr> J Ifciv 

• Eyeliner • Eyebrows 

• Beauty Marks 

• Lipliner & More 

Jacqui's 

Artistic 

.» I«k .tied in That's M) Color! 

liS~ south Main Strrct 

Pl\mouth | < 1 

Kirffcrr t Dai (jifi C erttfkaOes \rmiUMt 

FREE CONSULTATIONS 

\ EXPRESS LUBE 

3377* FORO RD. • WESTLAHO 425-3790 

1 Befeer *WJ"OOU « V»»y AtroeefcomMcOorefcrs 

*ourt yen Sal S-8. Suidey 1t-4 

nmsEPwes 

T BATTERY"SERVICE " 

i 

i 

i 

rv. Quick Charge rkanuVmir Your Battery, Ratt»rv Check 

Alternator Belts & Electrical System 

9 FUNCTION TEST | 

HELPS TROUBLESHOOT 

PROBLEMS 

i 

i 

$ Q 9 5 

Xm 

tea HIK 

I 

I 

^ *r T>m Cx*—m •0 IX*«*r*» 0*1 ^ ^ 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

k 

EMISSION TEST 

GOOD FOR 6 MONTHS 

$ e o o 

|1C* 

•cwiwcmw! 

- T 

• J 

U x £ x £ P 

EXPRESS LUBE 

33778 FORD R0. • WESTLAND 425-3790 

Between Wldwood & Vfcnoy - Acroaa from McOontfcfs 

Hours Mon -Sal. *«. Sunday 11-4 

WE ACCEPT 

• AU. COMPETITORS COUPONS • _ 

• " 7K*M*4*cturu> *4 

I O I L C H A N G E 

• S P E C I A L 

| Regular Piic# $ 2 3 . 9 5 

• In-House Rebate -6-00 

| Varolii* MaIMn Rabata -3.00 

i -sssr vgf. '14"® 

ItieoapiFe O itaf MBM 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

U ULLLtu-Li: L'laia-e L.U. 

• PHILADELPHIA 

• CABIN CRAFT 

• SUTTON 

L t L L l i L t V LTllIlL'LV 

LiLtillllL 

WOOD • CARPET • VINYL 

LOC AL: 421-3720 

OUTSIDE: 1-800-691-3400 

1 f ' 

1 i • 

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118"I Beldrn • tivona 481 »0 

In Ibt -Bekifi IrXh *!"•>> 

HiK-K- \U"H'J\ • I "An HtXVi l» \iturda\ 9 00-1 'Mi • * I .til i'V ypni^mt-nt 

F R E E 

I\ HOME ESTIMATE 

Custom Drapes • Verticals • Mini-Blinds 

Made To Measure Drapes 

Duettes • Pleated Shades 

I M T E D D R A P E R Y W I L L S 

Call for Free Estimates 

313-421-6780 

Metro-Detroit's Best Value in 

Men's • Women's • Children's Clothing 

ARMANI • JOSEPH ABBOUD • ST. JOHN 

WOMEN 

Arrived 

DKNY 

VERSACE 

ESCADA 

HUGO BOSS 

MEN S NEW 

ARRIVALS 

Giorgio Armeni 

if Collr.ioni 

ENJOY OFF ALL WINTER STOCK 

Come in & sfleet an Easter Egg from our 

Easter Basket for 10-40% OFF! 

h> l*»TTy Miitky 

7 mi p m C ««t«*i lYavt-r R'-v tXurtd » w"*" 1 K * 

Easier lenke broadtasl at 11 a.m., WVJFI AM. 1030 . j 

Priced « * -««« ~1* * » 

MMnuWvt PwtHM ICmMmww StaMlt tervkd — 

SlrvrnvM High School t 

,»«!** I M»«l '' 

a, art,, rmn'i »---• —> •* i^~~—• «>wm 

IS 40 9 20. 10 05 - 10J3. 11 45 • t2:15l 

-t 

Northwest Baptist 

- v- 

qi 

23845 MIDDLEBELT ROAD 

I ARM

4®(0)(F>(M*) 

I 

St. paul s Cv&nQdical luthtpan Chucch 

17810 f ARMINCTON ROAD • LIVONIA 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

Thursday 7 00 PM Gckxi Frtda> I 15PM 

ft- J 

- t||| EASTER SUNDAY 

402V v» 

7 «>0 and 10 00 A M 

mia Tel 2ol 1*360 

R I S E N O ^ H I S R 

^ LUTHERAN WCHU«CH 

MAUNDY THURSDAY 

GOOD FRIDAY 

EASTER SUNDAY 

7 10 P V 

7 JO P M 

7 10 A M and I I 00 A M 

V imp!u T."wf 

EASTER BREAKFAST 

• r-v 5 A \t 

NEWBURG 

UNITED METHODiST CHURCH 

36500 Ann Arbor Trail • 4 22-0140 


. I' \t TI-TU'IM.K't iHiimttmtm Vnm 

GOOD FRIDAY 

I I '> I IK) P M 

EASTER SUNDAY 

H em A St s«innM SI H II I 

l>l.im.iln P«-sfiii.iinin 

•• 1 i ll im A M y.-nlti CHihi .mil t Ii.hu H ilmii 

SyiMil.iv *st hi»•! 

Nuim hi i-nn f./. .' .li iitl Wiw Wiic ll I - 

NARDIN PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

29887 West Eleven Mile (just west of Middlebelt) 

Farmington Hills, Michigan 48336 

(810) 476-8860 


7 30 p m - Candlelight Communion Service 

Meditauon by Pastor Rich Peacock 

Children and Youth arc Welcome - Nursery Available 

GOOD FRIDAY 

»7 30 p m - Chapel - Meditation by Pastor Rich Peacock 

Children and Youth arc Welcome - Nursery Available 

EASTER SUNDAY 

Sunrise Service 

16 50 a m - Outdoor Chapel - Meditauon by Pastor Karen Poole 

Festival Worship Services 

9 15 and 11:00 a m 

Church School - Nursery Available 

Anthems by Chancel and Sanctuary Choirs 

"Who Will Buy this Wonderful Morning v " 

Pastor Richard A Peacock 

Holy Week Services 

d \ - Hope United Methodist Church 

26275 Northwestern Highway 

Southfield. Ml 48076 

(810) 356-1020 

Rev. Dr. Carlyle Fielding Stewart III, Pastor 

MAUNDY THURSDAY SERVICE, April 13. 1995 

Maundy Service 7:00 P.M. 

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE, April 14, 1995 

"The Seven Last Words' 

St Paul United Methodist 

Church. Detroit 12:00 Noon 

EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES April 16 1995 

Sunrise Worship Service 6:30 A M. 

Church School 8:30 A M. 

Worship Service 9.30 A.M. 

Where Cod't Word It Empowering' 

W J t FAITH 

. V . COVENANT 

1 ^ 1 CHURCH 

MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1995 

lo* •n,mU aao la rmUi*n U Cittl/'l 

Mtd iilmirîi unlit mt.. 

MMlHh TK..w»*, Smkl J »0 f M 

C«o4 f ndmy Coamui) Stnut •< 

*MMxk Cliw I? 15 PM 

* i« atnJ 0 If tr fsimr>0.nn *cmkJs« 

LaMrr B'fikfjst 9 lO A M 

Worship Smw« 10 45 AM 

The Congregational 

Churcn 

of Birmingham UCC 

Festive Easter Worship 

and Church School 

10 30 AM, 

Christ is Risen! 

Celebrate the Good News With Us' 

Omi I.W lat-m UK I AH A » B-V 4 l,.«i 

15415 W«vi 14 MMe liMd (Ou»fI* '4 «l% »

6 8 < 0 > ( F ) ( M * ) M o n d a y Ai kii. 10. 1995 

OICEL 

/ 

ST. M I C H A E L 

C A T H O L I C C H U R C H 

2 5 2 2 5 C O D E R O A D 

S o u t h f i e l d 

hj GelelûUe the Sac-led ^xiduum 

MASS OF THE L O R D S SUPPER 

3 Hc ; \ Thursctev Aor : 3 - " 30 D m 

J 

S T . T H O M A S M O R E C H U R C H 

W E L C O M E S Y O U ! 

Telephone: 6 4 7 - 2 2 2 2 

LITURGY OF GOOD FRIDAY 

Good Fndav Apr 

THE EASTER VIGIL 

Hci\ Saturday A c 

EASTER SUNDAY 

. $unda> A3 f 16 

•3 00 a n 1000 a 

1 :3'. 

R E S U R R E C T I O N 

C A T H O L I C C H U R C H 

46001 WARREN RD CANTON Ml' 451-0444 

R. ' Ruhiiril A P.vfrlfri Pii>/iW 

•w_H» all* I »M,V J .••• '• TNI 

i >\'i> v> i 4m« ustis s fSOi« waVMs ouii»i)u» monwv! 

«ii i.«eu*r > . 

HOLY THURSDAY • t'H : fc' wm. Art r.itteurv3j. Apnl li ' M p i t i Sdturtld^ Apr:, IS S I'm p m 

COOO FRIDAY SERVICE 

April 74 > 00 0 m EASTER SUNDAY MASSES 

LIVINC STATIONS Of THE CROSS 800am 1 W a m 1100am 

Fnday Aori! 14 7 00 pm 12 JO p m 

S T . O W E N 

CATHOLIC CHURCH 

6 2 6 - 0 8 4 0 

6869 Franklin iSouth of Maplei 

H O L Y W E E K S C H E D U L E 

Holy Thursday: Mass 7 30 p m 

Good Friday; Stations 1215pm & 7 30 pm 

Liturgy • I 30 p m 

Holy Saturday: Blessing ol Food - Noon L I 30 p m 

Easter Vigil Liturgy - HOOpm 

Easter Sunday Masses 9 00 am b I I 00 a m 

Eirruimr Wf/I I»IIC 

EASTER SUNDAY AT 

LAKES AREA ASSEMBLY OF COD MINISTRIES 

1850 S Commerce • Walled Lake 

•• I KEN GAUB mum ôos 

Va Wic 10 6 II AM 66PM 

'O»o at trip* la WMl tka lUu M 4r CaAwa C fcwmw M l**a.i 

I KEN GAUB mum ôos 

Va Wic 10 6 II AM 66PM 

'O»o at trip* la WMl tka lUu M 4r CaAwa C fcwmw M l**a.i 

F R A N K L I N 

C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H 

1^471 flaad franklm %Ak fcipw 

•WMCT* I t. 4 U» J Ifcortfop Ser* Aiuxurtf 

MAUNDY THURSDAY 7 0 0pm Holy Eucharisi 

GOOO FRIO AY 12 15pm PraHt Book I iturgy 

HOLY SATURDAY l«ipm The Great Vig.l Holy 

Baptism Holy Eucharist 

EASTER DAY 7 *n 6 10 30 a m Holy Eucharist 

A (u»cf («x FaciAly U* the HaiKkappcd 

Historic fflanners' Ctjurcl) 

•nut 

1*42 

iwlspnvlsul Aiiatmui 

All Fa>ths Welcome 

. Ffv | (>28 B.* Hrii> Cuanmwmoo ei w#wo»ji»m til ihctni L.wd » Suppr* 

GOOD rmoA* trait i4 i; soos IOOPM r»wim» t»w sutmn* .JJt *u Hi* fo*f Miu Ufa **i U** GL>u\l! S 

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MC UM A»* »Mor l^ca^ 

LM **»• Keart, 

H*Ce»am tee 

M CO«a3> 

Mi taanaj ID UanAoTO 

M2 AW [«a XME 

»t umr* *m) 

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MONDAY. APRIL 10,1995 

C J. RISAK 

Her obsession 

with perfection 

was near-fatal 

She'a thin •till- But she's no longer frail. 

That tu the immediate impreeaion in 

•peeking with her last week, and when 

talking about anorexia nervosa, the difference 

ia eaaential. 

Her thinneaa ia a physical trait; her paat frailty 

made it a dangerous, potentially fatal ooe. When 

emotional frailty focuses on weight control, the results 

can be devastating. 

The young woman in question — she requested 

anonymity — ia a rather recent Plymouth Canton 

graduate. She ran croas country and track, and 

was extremely good at both. 

Until the'disease overwhelmed her. 

She had a good year athletically aa a sophomore 

at Canton. But aa she alipped further and further 

into anorexia, her progress stopped. She began the 

cross country season her junior year as one of the 

lop runners on the team. 

By the time the season ended, she waa barely in 

the top seven. 

She managed to regain enough form — and 

weight — to compete in track that spring, but 

when her junior year came to a doee so did her 

athletic career. She had slipped too for. 

She waa admitted into a hoepital for treatment 

of her anorexia that summer. She stayed there for 

a month. 

"It waa an ongoing thing 1 waa battling throughout 

high school." she aaid. 

Hera waa a clasaic case of anorexia: The emotional 

strain of adoleecence combining with a lack 

of self-esteem, it create* a strong need to be sue-, 

cesaful and perfect at everything, to be accepted by 

all and to be ail thing* to all people. But most 

important, you must be in control. 

"The summer before ninth grade," she .recalled. 

"That waa the beginning of it." 

She weighed nearly 106 pounds. In a matter of 

throe months, she loet more than 20 pounds — 20 

percent at her total weight She regained some of 

it, but she never weighed more than 96 pounds in 

high school. 

Prom what she learned, she could aay that while 

nmalts greet adoleecence with optimiam, fe 

m&m go in the oppoeite direction. With physical 

beauty at such a premium, high-profile models are 

imitatr 1 Which leads to a "thinner is better" attitude, 

she aaid. 

Her athleticism contributed to it too. Distance 

runners don't need weight or ao it waa thought 

"The thinner you are. the leea you have to carry 

around," waa her logic. 

Sbe waan't alone. Two of her better friends on 

Canton's team were borderline anorexics. "Talking 

about food was such a common thing." she 

•aid. "You had to have the lowest body fat to be 

tbe~fitteet" 

And to be the beet is an obeseaion for anorexic 

athletes. Having e low percentage of body fat 

waan't good enough; bers had to be tAc loweet 

She would often train by running eix mileea day 

— while leea than 600 caloriee. "Some 

days I'd only have 100-300 caloriee." she eatimated. 

But why? Bating ia e normal function; once the 

problem is identified, can't K be eeaily revareed? 

"If. really complicated." aha explained, -ft be- 

I comes vary much e control issue. (Aaotaxka) feel 

1 

like they're loeing control in aome areaa. but they 

can control their weight Upstate the point where 

you say. 'I have ukimete power and control, and I 

don't need to eat I'm the beet et that " 

After a period of time, the phyeicei atrain of 

starvation tame a peychoiogkal problem into e 

medical ona "You deny your appetite, end you gst 

e higk off the hunpsr paina," she aaid. "You get 

ueed When to yea faettnf eat that way, H.E, you pt addicted to It 

The 

ae well If 

gains a single pound, her eelf-eeteem 

When MI aha looke la the mirror, aha eeee 

tightly 

• Young and athletic, strongly 

motivated both in school 

and in her sport, she seems a 

model of perfection. But it's a 

lie. When weight control be- 

comes obsessive, she begins a 

journey 

n 

that could prove fatal. 

It 

is devious. 

Thet ia the first 

lesson to learn. It all 

too often is disregarded; 

treatment is 

ignored, the disease 

shrugged off as "just 

another passing phase" in the life of a 

modern-day teen-ager. 

What happens next could be tragic. 

The disease: anorexia nervosa. In 

everyday terminology, it's self-starvation. 

To someone who's never been exposed 

to it that sounds ridiculous. 

After all. no one starves themselves 

purjxmty 

Which ia what makes it ao devious 

in nature. It ia not a physical affliction, 

at leaat not at first And it does 

not prey upon the weak or sick, or 

those of leeaer intelligence. 

No. Anorexia attacks those who 

could be among the elite: According 

to ttit'"*"** those moet vulnerable to 

the disease are young females, from 

pre-adolescence to mid-2Qs in ege, 

usually from middle- to upper-class 

- femfliee, highly intelligent and usually 

driven to perfection — both in the 

classroom and athletically. 

George Prxygodeki, Plymouth Canton's 

girls track and cross country 

coach for the past 15 years, is wellacquainted 

with anorexia. He'a seen 

it; he knowa what to look for. He talks 

to his runners about it often. 

How many cases haa he aeen? 

"Life-threatening? Maybe three or 

four," Prxygodeki estimated "Potential 

anorexics — maybe 100. And 

that's probably a conaervetive guess." 

Dr. Marie Beye, a clinical psychologist 

from Ann Arbor who has made a 

study of eating disorders, described 

anorexia as having "both strong mental 

and physical components." 

But rather than refer to it as a mental 

problem, she called it an "identity 

disorder." 

The reason: Tboee with low self-esteem 

are particularly prone to it And 

teen-age girls, just beginning to mature 

phyeically with all the inherent 

emotional trauma, are moet often in 

Coaches who don't rocognixe these 

dangers often contribute to them, according 

to Beye. A superb, promising 

12-year-old gymnast begins to grow.... 

and mature; the result can be ethletic 

retardation. The coach doeant like 

that; loae weight he tells hie protege. 

"The push is to stay aa thin ee you 

ware before." aaid Beye. 

* Tfun is in. Young girls acan 

through glamor magaxinea, Ailed with 

too-thin modela. That's what they 

want to be. 

(gfcnton (Dbseruer 

SPORTS 

Baseball, Softball, Page 2C 

Track, soccer, Page 3C 

ING TO WIN 

STORY BY C J. RISAK • STAFF WRITER 

C 

The girls moet susceptible are athletically 

inclined. The need to be perfect 

to be the beet drives them. They 

excel academically, now they must do 

the same in sports. 

"It's something in the makeup of 

djgtjnct runners — compulai veriest*, 

IJvonia Stevenson girls cross 

country and track coach Peul Holmberg. 

"They know the harder they 

work, the better they will get A little 

talent end e lot of hard work can 

make you en excellent runner." 

Anorexic ethlites ere relentless 

treiners. But there, again, the deviousness 

pf the disease creeps in. 

Holmberg bed an athlete who "associated 

progress with weight loss. 

She continued to loee weight even 

when she didn't need to." 

As Prxygodski explained it "They 

think, "If I'm better after losing five 

pounds, IH be twice as good after loeing 

10." These kids become obsessive 

about food. They cut out all fata, all 

meats." 

Their athletic progress will begin to 

slide when the weight loas becomes 

dramatic. How dramatic? In clinical 

terms, e person becomes anorexic 

when they drop more than 20 percent 

below their normal body weight. 

By that point however, the disease 

is in control. It ia an addiction to 

hunger pangs. Gaining a pound can 

be traumatic, if an anorexic believes 

she has eaten too much, she may induce 

vomiting. 

That's when it becomes a physical 

affliction. Kidney failure, even heart 

attacks have resulted. According to 

studies, of those anorexics treated 

over e long period of time — and it 

can take years to cure — approximately 

50 percent reach normal body 

weight 20 percent improve but still 

are underweight, 20 percent remain 

anorexic, 5 percent become obese, and 

6 percent die. 

Alison Mann, whoae sister Rachel 

ran at Canton several years ago before 

transferring to Ann Arbor Pioneer, 

was an outstanding runner. She became 

anorexic, lest year, the disease 

killed her. 

There is no specific cure. Therapy 

is often long-term. Holmberg used a 

widely accepted method when he 

faced a potential anorexic problem: "I 

told her. "If you're loeing weight to be 

a better runner, you won't run.' 

"It came to e point where I basically 

had to threaten her with not running." 

Prxygodeki watches his athletes 

carefully. "When I hear girls who are 

obsessed with no-fat foods — who 

My, "Let's go to the store and raad fat 

contents on boxes' — there s an obsession 

there," he said. 

He will ait in on meals with the 

toam, watching what they eat He will 

wstch for excessive weight loas. 

But in people who are often thin to 

start with, that is not always eaey to 

spot And the self-denial of en 

anorexic - they don't eee themselves 

See AMOMXIA, 9C 

». .«tinn riiAmyw that aurJuna into a oaraivzino fear of becoming fat. It begins as a psychological dis-1 

turn leads to death. 

• msk: * — 

Ave percent of ihe group at highest risk _ | | L ± 

_ .... ,-maht km and behavoriel changes are molt common. A fanatical concern lor weight toss is prevalent. 

, »ywip«ema - m anorexia. ^!TZIn2bodv w*woht A preoccupation with food is often evident So. loo. * sleep 

' 

anchor to runners, gymnasts, swimmers, etc 

Nia*».*Hwi^C«iil.rnNor*Hll..rS«l 

lf-»7DO Haroe- HMPOI in Dwwt, p i * 749-1—7 

pa/tv riiAonosis is of primary importance. The anorexic's intense tear of becoming fat

2C(P.C) 

The Observer. MOMIAY.APKIL 10, 1995 

The Observer MONDAY APRIL 10, 1995 

(P,C)3C 

Right in stride 

Canton wins 1st 2 with ease; Salem stops Spartans 

It' Sa4( Dicke> didn't know 

what h* had to count on when 

he took I'u-r as Plvuu-uth ( --tf 

u> n > baseliall he > 

tine a quick lesson 

The Chiefs opened their sea 

ton with a 10-0 victor> at 

Walled l.akr Central Thumia>. 

then followed that with a 9-"J 

»in at Livonia Churchill Friday 

Eric Stidham jot Canton off 

to an iniprestuve start fburs 

da>. handcuffing the "VTkings 

with a two-hitter He walked one 

and struck (Hit three 

The Ch*f»' hitter* certainly 

ctininbuted, collecting-12 hit.- 

Kurt Richard* had three ot 

them, including a two-run triple 

in the seventh Anthony Pastor 

clubbed a solo homv run in the 

third, and Mark fairo, Bryan 

Kwiaikowsk; and .Kevin Ko.va- 

BASEBALL 

chevich each hammered run 

scoring doubles. 

Biro, Kwiatkowski and Dave 

Walker each had two hits, with 

Biru driving in two runs. 

"I'm very happy," Dickey said 

of the season opener "We re 

taking pride in our defense, and 

we ve be«rn working on our hit- 

ling and it's starring to come 

around " 

Dickey was just as happy with 

Friday's result- Pastor tossed a 

four hitter, walking two and 

striking out eight. Mike Tomas- 

si look the loas for Churchill. 

Bnan Kovach. Brian Dixon, 

Kwiatkowski and Kovachevich 

each had two hits to support 

Pastor's pitching. Kovach, 

Kwiatkowski and Kovachevich 

each had an RBI. 

"No errors fox the second- 

straight game," Dickey said 

"But we still have a lot of work 

to do." 

• Salem 14. Stevanaon 2: Plym 

outh Salem overcame some 

first-inning jitters to pull away 

from Livonia Stevenson in both 

teams' season opener Friday at 

Salem. 

It helped to get some long ball 

assistance from Kazuki Kurisu 

and Dave Bol. Kurisu ignited an 

eight-run third inning that 

broke a 2-2 tie, slamming a 

grand-slam home run — the 

first home run of his Salem ca- 

reer Bol fallowed with a three- 

run shot in a four-run fourth for 

the Rock*. 

Geoff Mackiewici added two 

hits and an RBI for Salem. 

Justin Marvis started and 

went the—6«t four inning* to 

earn the win. Two errors led to 

two unearned runs for Steven- 

son in the opening inning. 

Marcis gave up just three hits 

and a walk before giving way to 

Ryan Andraejewski in the fifth. 

"I think we came out a little 

too pumped up," said Salem 

coach Dale Rumbeeger. "You 

know how the harder you try, 

the less you get? Well, that's 

w hat we were doing. 

"We're certainly not where we 

need to be, but a win is a win." 

David Young look the loas for 

Stevenson. Kevin Raycraft had 

two of the Spartans' three hits. 

Rocks get on track 

Plymouth Salem got itaalf 

turned around in a four-day span, 

rebounding from an 11-0 season 

opening loaa at Southgate Ander 

son last Monday to a 21-5 pound- 

ing of Livonia Stevenson in a 

Western Lake* Activities Aaaoci 

ation softball game Friday. 

Carah Best ignited the aix-in- 

ning mercy win, going 4-for-4 at 

the plate with three runs scored 

and five runs batted in. Stefanie 

Volpe contributed three hita, four 

runs scored and two RBI, with 

Lynn MacLeod adding three hits 

and two RBI, and Kristina Nutt 

collecting two hita and two RBL 

Denise Krolczyk was on the 

mound for the pitching win; she 

allowed five earned runs on five 

hits and five walks, fanning three. 

Laura Krol took the loss for Ste- 

venson. 

Salem coach Bonnie WUlette 

was pleased with her team's im- 

proved pitching and hitting. Also, 

the Rocks {1-1 overall, 1-0 in the 

• SOFTBALL 

WLAA's Lake* Division) did Mt 

commit an error. 

• Canton 9, CtmrcMS 0. Jackie NJ- 

castri tossed a two-hit Shutout to 

propel Plymouth Canton to a sea- 

son-opening victory over visiting 

Livonia Churchill Friday, 

Nicastri walked two and struck 

out three in earning the victory. 

Jessie Jenkins absorbed the low 

for Churchill. 

Tara Biro drove in three runs 

for the Chiefs, two on a sixth-in- 

ning single. Amy Price and Nicole 

Kovachevich âch had two hita 

and an RBI, with kovachevich 

pounding out two doubles and. 

Price one. Nicastri also had two 

hits.. 

"I'm extremely happy." said 

Canton coach «hm Arnold- "Our 

first game and we played error- 

free ball, and we got 10 hits." - 

SPORTS ROUNDUP 

• HOCKEY CHAMPS 

T 

he Si*-* M-dgrr 

B hockey team collected 

the championship of the 

Little Caesars Amateur Hockey 

League by edging Southfield Da- 

kota 3-1 at Joe Louis Arena Ear- 

lier this season. Dakota had 

"knocked off the Stars in district 

play. 6-5 in overtime 

T>,e Plymouth team avenged 

that setback, getting two goals 

from Phi! Rugenski and another 

from Mike Sharpe Rugenskt's 

performance earned him player of 

the. game accolades 

The victory concluded a 41-6-2 

season for the Stars. Other ac- 

complishment* this Season in 

eluded a first in the City Sports 

Center Thanksgiving Tourna 

ment. Little Caesars Central Di- 

vision champs, runner-up in 

MAHA District Four. Little Cae- 

sars National Divwion champs. 

Fraser Last Chance Tournament 

winners. Little Caesars league 

champs. Tier I Midget B 

Other team members are Marc 

Cuseo, Bnan Anderson. Scott 

Rvv kiiian. Jeff Collins. Ian Emu-— 

rv. Steve Bailey. Tonty Wrob- 

lewski, Paul Bersok. Jeff Gray, 

Matt Fitchett. John Rogin. Jason 

Reoch. Scott Milliken. Jason Dia 

mond, Jeff Nelson. Eric Reoch 

and Dan Katona The team was 

coached by Chm Coseo, Scott 

Coseo. John Rogin. Bryan Che- 

moiti and Fred Ryckman. 

• SOCCER CHAMPIONS 

C 

anton Magic, an under-14 

boys soccer team, captured 

the Evansville Classic 

Tourney '95 The event, held 

April 1-2. was sponsored by the 

American Red Cross. 

Magic defeated teams from In- 

diana. Ohio and Michigan en 

route to the championship. 

Members of the Little Caesars 

First Division team include: Peter 

Andreolli. Robert Barnes, Mi- 

chael Bennett. Craig Cochran. 

Steve Epley, Paul Gienapp. Kevin 

Graff. Kyle Helland. Chris 

Houdek. George Kit has. Jon 

Mathis, David Mcyn. Jeff Pani 

Lloyd Cowes. Hayes Grooms and 

Marlon Smith. Detroit. 

Steve ScheeT, Mike Skolmk. Nick 

Szczechowski, Jeremy Whitman 

and Scott Wright. 

The coaching staff includes 

Scott Weiger, John Boots, Jerry; 

Parent and Ted Kithas The team 

manager is Diane Epley. 

• JAM CHAMPS 

J 

am City, a 12-and-under 

AAU boys basketball team, 

finished third in the state 

tournament last weekend to qual- 

ify for the national AAU Tourna- 

ment in Salt Lake City this sum- 

mer. 

Included on the^team is Nick 

Cabauatan. fjom Canton Other 

team members are Gerald Gil- 

christ and Matt Mikels. from 

Farmington: Andre Heston. Jack- 

son; Mark Green. Southfield; 

Marcus Anthony and Darnell 

Wells. Inkster, Jason Byrd. Ann 

Arbor, and Jovaughn Bowden. 

up point guard for South Florida, 

Noune got one start; she averaged 

eight minutes a game, collecting 

• HONORED 

A 

total of 245 officials will be 

honored by the Michigan 

High School Athletic As- 

sociation for their years of service 

at the 16th annual Officials' 

Awards and Alumni Banquet 

April 22 at the Sheraton Lansing 

Hotel. 

There will be 198 officials rec- 

ognized for their 20 years of ser- 

vice; another 47 will be honored 

for 30 years of service 

Receiving his 20-year award 

will be John A. Davidson of Can- 

ton Joe A. Kavulich of Plymouth 

will be presented his 30-year 

award. 

• COLLEGE SUPERLATIVES 

A 

lyson Noune (from Plym- 

outh Canton) proved she 

could play NCAA Division 

I basketball. As a freshman back- 

32 points and 13 aasista while 

playing all 26 games for the Bulls. 

Her team didn't fare too well, 

posting a 7-19 overall record and 

going 0-12 in the Metro Confer- 

ence. Off court, Noune posted a 

perfect 4.0 grade-point average for 

the fall semester . . . 

K 

elly Holmes continues to 

shine for University of 

Michigan's softball team. 

The former Plymouth Canton star 

tossed a 6-0 shutout against Indi- 

ana. helping the Wolverines to 

sweep all four games from the 

Hooeiers. 

It was Holmes' fourth shutout 

of the season for Michigan (25-3 

overall, 8-0 in the Big Ten 

through April 2). for the seaann. 

she's 7-1 with a 1.79 earned run 

average. 

• BASEBALL TRYOUT 

A 

13- to 14-year-old travel 

league team will have a 

tryout at 6:30 p.m. at 

Fiegel Elementary School, on Joy 

between Hix and Haggerty. It will 

be a Pony League team. 

For more information, call 455- 

9246. 

Anyone interested m suDmmmg rtems 

to Spots Roundup may send them to 

sporu editor CJ Risak. 36251 School 

craft, irvoma. Ml. 48150. or FAX them to 

(313)591-7279. 

U.S. Open proves a top-notch success 

Tbaj ••* the 

• take on an 

event like this and 

project th* crowds, 

ibdlnueu. the media, the 

the cooceaesons into a 

place designed to accommodate your 

typical Prnday eight bowling league* just 

had to be aae monaoui undertaking, 

not to mebuoc the 2JM>pJu* bowler* 

who participated ia the Pro Am 

It waa another stroke of brilliance to 

bold the finals at Joe Lotus Arena. The 

•ay this event waa pmeaatad to the pub 

be, the way evy detail was handled 

I crowd for tha national ly 

teievtaed finale at JLA 

Bill Srnhe d»d have plenty of help, no 

tatty his wtfc. Joyce, tnm the 

ww, Ron WengJikowaki. and brxn the 

rnrnuy volunteer* whe betped staff the fa- 

cility They betped sat op th* grand 

all ef the 

the uasdi etf 1 

able to feUy aa** the show 

eat far Making it ail the way to the top 

34 Match ptey flsilim waa a ptas «L 

The anginal figure is i 

fying rounds to determine the placing* 

A game of 229 would add 29 pins to the 

figure 

After 32 games of qualifying, David 

Hu*ted of Oregon led ail qualifiers with 

a plus 1.273. averaging 239 "8 for the 32 

game* 

Our beat local contestant was David 

Mahaz. who owns the David'* Right 

Line Pro Shop located at Ckrrertane* in 

Livowa. He made a pretty good run at 

the top 24. but faded at the end and still 

finished a very reepectable 44th with his 

ptea 547. while averaging 217.08 overall. 

Mahaz. pieaaed with his performance, 

•aid be will be back again next year in. 

Reno. Nev. 

Another of our local*. Kelly Bennett 

of Orchard Lake, started strong, but alao 

fell by the wayside finishing 59th. a nice 

run to finish with a plua-414 while sw- 

aging 212.94 along the way. This is an* 

other young All-Star who will be back, 

and should do w«U in tha future. 

Perfaapa the moat fun during the week 

was had by the amateur* who bowled in 

the Pro-Am. They did not have to worry 

about making a living out of the game, 

but had HW pood caah prise locen 

tivaa. 

Cheryl Siipek from Woodland Lanes 

ia Lrvoota rolled a strong 700 sariaa and 

look bosae some caah. bat tha moat 

'««^l shootar. 82-ja*r-*td Chat Wea- 

gUkowski. father of tha bowling center 

owner, finiafcad 11th. good far 1125. 

Some of the locale who caahad ia the 

14th. Chrietine Crawford. Troy, IM* 

Jim Hertford. Wretland. 31st;'Rob Kil- 

lam. Southfield. 37th. Ralph RumpU. 

Redford. 40tb; Dave Sleines. Rochester. 

43rd. William Krug. Garden City. 51st. 

Leo Scheefer. Troy, 64th, Don Cham 

berv Redford. 72nd. Susan Ren tola. Ro 

cheater and Dave Hopper. Troy, lied at 

84th. Jonel Stingu. Troy, and Laura 

Zam. Garden City, tied at 91st; Phyllis 

Rutkowski, Weetlsnd. 97th, Harold 

Beenixer. Rochester Hills. 107th. Wil 

liam Poirier. Troy. 114th, Betty Gonko. 

Roc heater Hills. 129th. Thaddus Pro 

sinski. Fsrmington Hills. 132nd. Paul 

Kennedy. Troy. 139th. Dennis Connors. 

Troy. 153rd. Larry Paladino. Birming- 

ham land Obeerver staff writer) and Da- 

vid Finney. Troy. Ued et 156th; Laurie 

Juengjing, Redford. snd David Hatch. 

Weatland. tied at 174th 

Pretty good bowling, coneidering the 

starting field of over 2JXJ0. 

Jerrard Johnson of Farmington Hills, 

who was entered in tbe youth division. 

WM fifth ia handicap, good enough for 

*ome scholarship money 

2*c jueea 'p.we DM. 236/*6I. 

hw* t|Oai 

-279/762. 

260/67k V*r> McMWwn 296/ 

230/601. aa WaeS. 29*/* 14 

fiaece Mam (126 mm- 

215, Ww tmm. 304/513 

SIS •ML laa** - E«M Nwoer. 302 

. wm* im*« Mey a«amen. 226^30. SWry 

SIX MOOTMSl 

10 PATMCIT 

>0 MTEMX^ 

cooling • heating • plumbing 

73*4; SAT. M 

VWreThe Inside Guyi 

Pre-Season 

VINES SPECTACULAR 

• Save 30 to 60% 

on your cooling costs 

over old units 

'• 'J0. I 52.2: US90 retey 

Canton rratany WSSem*. Bockataru. KeBy 

SmitT. anOMcanwn). 4.23.5; 2.200 reter Can- 

ton (Meaasa UMMbao. Amy Nana. Man* NotU> 

ano BeUi KnîL 11 28 6 

Deei meet reewr**: Canton, IO, John 

G»enn. 1-1 

piranunt SALcm ao 

UVONU CMuecsau. as 

Aprs a et ctHwctria 

Shot pet: An»e Srruth (PS). 31 taet. 6 ncr 

e*. 6km Snvtr (PS). S6-9: Mtfi^r NKXM 

van Mae* (PS) A ll. teag |sw Jaannette 

Martua (IC). 16 5. 100 eietw Issiii Ken 

Sheldon (PS). 17.31; *»e Sein Courtney 

SneMUn (PS). 52 41. 100; Heather Bors (LQ. 

1327. 200: Kaue Bonner (PS). 29 7. *00: 

Marca Parfcer (PS). 1

Monday, April 10.1996 OAE (P,C4I, W,tt-»C) • 7C 

6C*(4C-P.C.«.W.O) IME Monday. Apnl 10. 1996 

410 Hate 

PLYMOUTH OOMNTOWN 

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For flant 

F M M M T U ^ . 

GUM par* I MM I BbdroM 

aatrscTwas 

% * I I » M M B AO-NT-BBBB 3JSSI^ssusn 

PPUrtBS 2 baweam name MmMd nvOMOA.tBaMsMba RMy w 

,/VONALLUI 

RENT-A-HOI« 

T ^ M T J ^ R B 

"T 

8BSmT" * tSflnw 

ESS PIS I Ml 4 

MM la 

âsrra^.-; 

(Obseruer^jltcentric # 

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— Results Closer To Home - 

Y o u r C h o i c e C o m m u n i t i e s : 

l l 

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Birmingham 

West Bloomfield 

Troy 

Rochester 

Farmington 

Southfield 

Livonia 

Plymouth 

Canton 

Redtord 

Westland 

Garden City 

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Autos For $ato SECTIONS 

Help Wanted SECTIONS C,D 

Home t Service Guide SECTIONS C 

Merchandise For Sth SECTIONS D 

Real Estata SECTIONS B,C 

Rentals SECTIONS B,C 

DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT 

Wayne County (313) 591-0900 

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Fax Your Ad (313) 953-2232 

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INDCX Of CLASSIFICATIONS 

Walk-In 

OFFICE HOURS: 

Uonoaj-Fnflay S 30 am-5 pm WE ACCEPT pCfg^ 

For PMcinfl. cancMhng or corractmq ol Una ads 

Publication Day OaadMne 

MONDAY ISSUE 5:30 ML FW04Y 

THURSDAY ISSUE: SJO PM. TUESDAY 

AFTER HOURS: 

Uaa Our 24-Hour Voico Mail System 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 

A* rear MW m •*—«>«*• » auO)act M ma 

fror-* ta« MOvVng Act ol '96T>arat^ *i NOW A* 

607 V»»O.ANCA 

604 TRANWONAION TRAAE- 

609 B-VO 

610 CARD* OL THANA* 

412 m Mamoriam 

614 DEAL" NOUCM 

620-424 PERAONE> SCENE 

MERCHANDISE 

#700-744 

TOO Awcbon SNE*A 4 OH-CA EOI»PMEM 

715 CO^PNAER* 

716 COMMENÂNNOUAMAI 6OU«ME« 

717 LAWN GAROEC FANTI 8 S»V>A TOME 

718 BV«BNG MAIERM* 

7'» HOT TUBA SPA* 6 POOR* 

720 PERM P-ODUCE - FKMW* PTANT* 

721 HOAPNAT EQURPMENT 

722 HOOOM* - COMA STAMP* 

723 J»«AEFV 

724 CAMERA AND SUPPI** 

724 

727 VALEO GAME* TAPE* 

728 VCP TV SWAO TAPE DEC» 

729 CB AADRO* CEBUAR PNONE* 

730 SPORTING GOOD* F .E-O*» ELX»P 

734 TREDE C SM 

735 WANTED K BUY 

738 APTOTUTETY fraa MONDAY C*»Y 

734 HOUAAFWD PET* 

740 PEL SERVICE* 

744 MOR*E* T IVEWOCK CQ RPME-VT 

TRANSPORTATION 

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Section For A 

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FOR THE LATEST 

INFORMATION ON 

OPEN HOUSES - CALL: 

" R O M E D N E 

(313) 953-2020 

Âdd Attention 

To Your Ad With 

Attention 

Getters! 

PLEASE CHECK YOUR AO 

THE OMERVER & ECCENTRIC «* «U» 

AEDII LOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR OTHER ER 

TOR* ONLY ON THE HRAT INSE-TRON OL ar 

ADV«8 FOOTED TO 

THE CONDITIONS STATED

•C * («C P.C.H.W.0) (M£ Monday. April 10, 1996 

I & EMPLOYMENT 

BINDERY 

C« » U M I 

MRT 4 >O MM) ICNA 

AUTO T*c» RN 

hraenai 

AUTO VALET WANTED 

aM« U IMJ aeMatg EN • 

Maa ••» .1 ••• ndteauM KX I 

"SRSFTSTKMSSR 1 

ATTN: OMCW PLANT 

INTERIM PERSONNEL 

• JtJ- J*1 IMC 

I j» Kara «« ml -*44-i*3* i Car rou mi ma 

M/TO PANTS COLMTCR 

AUTO »OM'ER , 

4eato a > — ^ Cta L« m. - n 7, , - - M - 

WS"!» •—null AM ana M> 

WW SAeao. Maneta? Saaen 

ig aana DM O*1 '3 !»»•*< 

SARAA-G 

TELLERS 

- «U» • M N o» 

BRiOGEPORT MILL 

•ar pretotrec 

GRINDER HANDS 

"SPOB"* 

•UP OM* »AA INE AS'K 

MROSA.. TOO* 4 GAGE 

IA AEVE IM«JI 810-474-4T40 

"SSooiSoSiTowCToJr - 

• «AAO CTOM * COL 

800 MpWwM 

CAMMCT MTAJLLW HCLPTA 

500 Help Wanted 

CM«rnuNCM omcw 

Stareng W| Maa* on eapanenco p»« 

CM DON 313-0*2-4721 AM 

AM * pert AME . . R U s « J . COAWA. » 

• M L MM 

«W'!' 

CAM WASH ATTENDANTS 

££ ATEA**nce. U W A»- 

I A M WIIII TCCL IN PERAON. 

aCMIMIIIilW 

Itnwi 1«ft 11 MAA Ma) 

CM ! M . 

j iyJ KMU S 

AUTO PORTER 

AUTO PARTS DRIVER 

s r S K Z S r c y** 

• I I l O «Aai 

LOU LaRJCHE 

CHEVROLET; GEO 

larira MM 

COAIPOTTR OPERATOR 

D Ejaoat pan 

• 10-66^-46*7 

COMPUTER PROTESSOHATS »- 

«KM 

M«M1MWW»M 

omcrcAM 

•MTPRTI 4 U MA. A* MM"F« 

EMPLOYMENT 

WtHlplfm^d MO m)WwHd WO MO HtpWa«»d WO H*pWm*d m HaipWwt^ 

DRIVER NCCOCO tar ptaMMRg ELCCTRC4AR FUM TVMAOW PrMypar M M 100 GROUP HOME WACFCUÊCMCRT 

n«i l 'ii' I I HI,,-, ... -• GENERAL LABORERS ASSIST AMT MANAGER PoarTiQw AVAA-ACU 

MMMMaOMMaMlM UoanaM ft MM M oc*nmarc»aift anoa ra^MrMÎMM ho-u mm M M* I Mmm MMi Saak MWMI aMMMncM M UnC rmmrn M 0710 Malp 

XSiaSpSnMna ?!i IHIIITT i TTT M»MWHi«i I. CanMrv. Uwnaa gn>« haitta I'HIWM aea»ig «ue« awaraws 

. Dâ ttoy MM. ft Al- 

0IMCCT CARC STAFF 

M »LVft'cOL^'drhilr*'tori 

• Kwaa-oato 

CM ft 10-200-3003 

0MCCT CARC STAFF 

0 aaparMtoa ragMM FM ft pMS- 

ma liiiMaim Aft MMa nckaOa* 

A A W I I L H I13W4M 

OtRCCT CAME STAFF NEEDED 

> aor* M groaM homajnârRoi 

W . S S 

CMan COL'a Haairly 

M Minor* Hlhll la: Ml Cargo 

Me.. Am tan. 17ft* Routo 22 Eaat 

UU'aMa, 0MO431S4. 

DRIVERS 

M aaitouMnca . 

ftoand i 

I- MM Pan ft Ml Mae puMum 

MIM S4 T%/*t * TSft/ioM hr.. 

up to 40 m TraM tor EMT aNto 

I aor* MuM MHO Milan ft- 

• mumig tor an ea- 

puM progiammar 

rang m prograaa 

ternr> M5 0» 

CARPET CLEANEMS WANTED 

M amocnaaora » iRt i 

Mon atruFn i0am to 

CM 

* ' R • 

CAMPCT CLEANERS - LOOKING tor 

aaua COL .CENSED 0MTVER 

11V4M-3MC ; to tranepon manutocand noma* 

•oeMy-CM IIWl»»l' 

CERTIFIED LAWN TECMMCMN 

Good par jratoma prowatod Fa* 

RVR 11 "313-453-ia io 

' CLEANERS WANTED 

*C* caw 

uurymWeeMrt 

313-201-7304 

VERTICAL MILL 

aapanenca aM lenMa 

Eateoaane company. HAP'dentH. 

313^20-1000 

languaaa Stana 

460 000 paueKM 

CM todar tor deuaa 

313-464-2100 - 

LIVONIA 

SNELLING 

PERSONNEL SERVICES 

COMPUTE SERVtCC TECHMCkAN 

HacMoMi DOS ft Wtndoaa eacpart- 

• Nalieorung nato*u> PC trou- 

r" No aipananoa a 

TRAINABLE >*gtt pay and 

r tor inN 

Jt-0001 

1 au»omaRon/ooni«;or 

be MtMar MM CAO 

EQUIPMENT 

DEVELOPMENT 

COORDINATOR 

URto Caaaar tntorprtoa*. Me.. Ma 

aorto * largaal carry-out pioa 

ORMn. Ma an opening M a lagNy 

iiiiioaa. I MM. M 4«I»o 

3li-M1-0000 I 

FOREMEN (M.flF) ft MMor poMona 

opon lor laarn aaalntananca. 

landacacMng. aprtntMr MMMMton ft 

pwar* Out, aapartoneM pMaaa 

CM 313-422-0044 

FRAMING 

CONSULTANT 

FraM-e Nuraary ft CraMa Me • Ma 

nauon a MrgaM RitlMi IIMl ol 

mm and garden. crMt* and CMMI- 

maa 11 ia Kit Mae MtaM noa, ea 

100 

GENERAL LABORERS 

tod MMl aMarn 

1 up Wilirl, Cam 

a. Far aura MM dMI 

ADIA 

MKT I 

13)75 

1)281 

THC EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE 

Waatland: (313) 722-8060 

Tayior: (313) 281-3100 

. K 

GENERAL HELP 

FU« or Part-Tlma 

WaynT Coaptiy '^'aMnôrâaillan 

ar* enoouragae to apaRr $374 par 

CM IMMLA Taea. - TLVM 1-0432 

H0*)4ft46M 

KAiR DESKiNERS ft NAIL TBfcMS 

Are you MM M OM MM paoM. toe 

prtoaa. no MaartoMRaM- Mayba « . 

ama tor a career maua CM tor a 

CMCMOy 

HAJM SALON RECEPTIONIST tor 

nary buay aaton Pan TMM ARar 

noone ft Eoaranga Enpartonoa nae. 

N 313-451-OFT« 

XTXTi 

KAM STYUCT 

I. fttftCOt-ft — 

HAIR STYLIST 

Fontoauc Sam a m LNonM ft RaC- 

tord Earn up to 10% oommMaon 

mrn\ gjaremae M 

par honr Read 

HORTICULTURE 

a • yy laa »"*- I 

sen p I aaMilj M Mae 

EAparianoa aM ptonto I 

810-747403 

HOSTESS/AS BMTANT 

Jar May Naa Hoana Mae oaraar m 

WMM BluomCM Workday* era M 

- Man aMK *oma III aai| MM 

S S S S M L W A R 

Mane M IftlO) ftftl-stoo eRer 12 

SZST S"m» STtoal^gl^ 

Housekeeper 

aadad M aamor apt eaMaaiMr I 

amon^Naad eaipaitono* pang 

"(313)397-6300 

HOUSEKEEPERS 

MAIDS 

MM oaan M L U M hoatae Ma 

Fn^Wor* , * :3 ^J*|U2|^| * ^^ 

JfSft "lo^SSHctMrn " ?T ~"" 

HOTEL POSTTONS AVAJLABLE 

- Front DeaA/From OMce Manager 

PayaeaS-Ea 

SLAMION HOTEL 

2SOO JACKSON MOAO 

ANN AMBOM. M 4ft 103 

(313)004-4444 

GENERAL LABOR - aM Martoi 

only Apply M M824 LyRCon. MM 1 

oi WyaiMm Aua M aaM Data 

MM dff MS CM tor MecUone onN 

313-401-0330 

ecMaduftng. Ft* or pan Mae poai- 

tane a alani a CM today 

313-4«2-OM6 

GENERAL LABOR 

aapartonaR. elan MtmaM 

313-261-6311 

OLACB KSTALLEMS 

M Be a aiMartar gtoa 

Auto Ona C «M aM* 

•ge M you ar* aa mm 

aana to M among Ma aupartor CM 

Urry M Auto Or* ol Gardan CBy tor 

an MaanMa today 313-421-2 IOC 

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE 

ph, *-3prrr Si M* 

14030 Slaatoon MO. 

JaRn'a GM Coma. 

GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE 

to! ar pan Mna. Apr-Oct 

WAYNE 

*S3T/I 

313-037-ftllt 

HMM STVUST 

Good tab- good pay Fu* ar pen- 

Mne Duke * FeiMy Hair Shop 

313-431-0807 

HAM STYUBT 

Ma WMMM Apply aMNn or cM 

I >0-442-0720 apaafc MM Candy 

30075 W 8 M*a 

HAM STYLIST.'Nai Mcftmoan 

•ton Ponoftno For Mthar adpr- 

alton ptoaae cM DeOWe or EMna 

810-382-0100 

HAIRSTYLISTS ManKunM Looking 

tor a Mange? So are mm Houa a 

cOameto ft era caraar ortontod. CM 

ue bator* you make a towl daOeton 

BOOM ft Co . 313-404-0022 

HAM STYUST WANTED tor buay 

Canton aaton Hourly, ft 

mora CaC Unato 313001-4190 

MSTAUEMS ft SERVICE TECHS 

CM Am. tor Mama* 

313-4J1 

CROWLEYs 

FuCTime^Man Tna 

Whether you era BMxg tor a KM or 

vfMng an opponunwy tar paraonM 

Aim HMÂD 

CAOOMCMATOM 

porWRy a 9 jaeng Mm 

CM ft-ipm CMt Produeto. LC. 

Caraon 173-404.10*0 

* CALL, NOW a 

Caatoen. bi.«jraa^ ita iage"ari 

liuMauin we vaat To S400^M 

Carpel CManar* 

WANTED 

SA4AMT CARPET CLEANERS. 

uoe rou can nandtoT Woud rou 

aw ao JOB w carpel .nam g 

ar rniMitgr end aaeipaiaonal MM 

CHAUTFCUMB Sedan aamoe a 

•ooajng tar pi iiieeaiinM cnaultour* 

to m lua ft part ame poaaone 

Appacam* aaM poaeeae a Morou«R 

a I.I nieikiM M Wayne Oektond ft Mc 

CNC LATHE 

f OPERATOR 

Starting nmm dapl. 

Expartanca halpful. 

but not nacaBBary 

(810) 664-0656 

CMC LATHE OPERATOR - Ctay MM. 

COMPUTER SERVICE TECH 

ommani SoulhRaid coanpv 

n IMmri T yr eapanar 

rvvang PCk Good drMng racord 

*arad Some ataae mteM tre»M 

I ama ba aRM Sand reaaana ft 

•alary 'aquaramanla HM/Taeh 

20200 FrartkOn Rd- SiauMMM. M 

34 Fax >10-303-724* 

COMPUTER TRAINER 

For Paai.niiaa auiwn Fua or 

and-pan Bme poerttone ere aomada 

aWi *»»i«t>.a at CROWLEYS 

LIVONIA MALL LOCATION 

MarkeUng Force 

2ftSft Bond Svaat 

Attn. Otonna CTOTN 

An EtyuM Opponunay Efflptoyar 

Z3£Z CmMMTOC* paraan i 

DAY CUSTOCXAN 

For LMOIM tMce buftdma 

7am-4pm Mon-Fn... ft-1} SM 

M -w to per hour tor SM 

OFFICE OLCANCM 

to> BtoomReW O«o* BuOdtoo. Stor 

1pm * hoan/iMM. Mon-Fn 17/hr 

810-404-4420 

CUSTOM HONK BLRLDCR - In Me 

Oraca CRrtoaan CUM Care 

Center looking tor VM- 

care ^MI Oood pay/i 

810-043-7060 

CH«JJ CARC ASSISTANT 

ca t top carp 

R* ar* -YES" ML 

Corp a aapa 

Trvr^, Mon^n 7 30-4, MuatbadM 

M I M cnadran 46 par 

. . - CM Sue 4 aa~e umagi M. 

UB to SM gar M Send i 

ma na * I all 1 nay. aa* zn 

| »'fJT«a * SM^-VSt" 

, BWCOCMOMTC OPWTQM^^ 

RESEARCH MAMETWG ASSISTANT 

Wr ar* MB( lor a ukr-charft indmduAi to 

coontaMr aad farther drrriop our rnirhrtm* 

munfc area Naat be *bie lo anatyze rraearcb 

data pmarr data lor aae m oak 

TW peToaa feircted vfll hare a bacbeior'* decree 

Vtth BMitHit reaearcb MMrae otady and 1 to 3 

femr* wm% ccpcrtfce m the field oi marttrtiac 

warafch- (MiJuaMy prmt or broadcaat media 

-27S-44a« 

© DELI HELP WANTED 

SmMng peopM or*, naM 

apply No empartenoe OaA 

muM M aMa to Mam 

Ftoatoto hour*, aoma •*&** ft aaa. 

enda part trMnmg MuM M oeai 10 

yeara aM. graM |M tor ooOege **u- 

ât*OOrTL£sTsTUF? , 14*Mr 

Nvotugn. LNOMa. 

Acroaa horn SiBCkbuMai vtoao M 

NoaCnrgb ft 8 Mfte 

DMCCT CAMC WOMMER 

StorOng aaMry 44 00 par hr C 

MWCTCAMBWOMCtM 

P II a IM i IIMIR nMWg 

pandaM*.ta^gr 

H.W4UIAW oom aaM M 

SM-CMLMMM 810-477-4 

0MECT CAME WOMMEM 

AeMeaOMia aeeaewo tor M ft pert 

taaen 4-Vpm 

ItoOMCMba- 

SKMT1-7223 

' ftpm ft 10-303-0030 

DRIVE R/WARCHQUSC 

. jjertonoad. dapandaOto. 

drMng raoord Man MM FrL. ractfy m atoctrorao*. | 

DRIVER WITH COL L_ 

•aucaon company In LNonM 

end* OMH paM iraMng 

114*01-0010 or 313 003 ft017 

CUST0a«R SERVICE 

REPRESENT ATIVC 

| CQatCMCTE MAJNTCNAMCE 

naractor 

ar* to ao. 

aperenga tor 

MaMcM Bene 

Large ataomotoa 

mm erm AMP 

a/COL kcai 

• 10-004-2*00 

marketing 

M need oi 

CMLD CAME mnaar-Cara Maarang 

MATUMC CAMP ENTER NEEDC0 

CAMTO* OMPCWMAMTY 

neaMR MM ft Ma I 

AM ft pan ama pa 

CNC PROGRAMMER 

San* AC anoe US ptae to aun 

Raaum* to PO Boa >42. Nont M 

4B3TQ-0042 

CMC PROOMAMMEM/OPCMATOM 

.a Mend MWM aM OE 1040 corv- 

ro. Fuaama.aa> poaaeya. tu» 

313-037-330^' 

CONCMCTE SaaMtg and Drt . 

pany eaaamg oonorato Boa Op- 

or Soma aapartonca naoaaean 

113-424-14M 

CONCTRUCTTON WORKER 

eaat odoaton m Mica ctoan _ 

Y E «RSR 

. during aMa 

ur* MuM 

OaM ft 10-3S7-37T3. 

CONSTRUCTION LABORER 

MOM end a tAn tor Ma I M 

MduM CM Man on*y W OO AM 

to 200 PM M ar-ange a oorMdan 

•••Mie EIPMTONCE 

*Mh own tooa ft in Mart f 

provided Sand raewna to 

Comlon Zone HeaOng ft CoaMig. 

10100 Baecf DaFy. Redtord M 

40240 or cM 313-436-1000 

HYDRAULIC RtPAM TECHNICIAN 

are. alnd ft BOM Ma Band ^ 

reeume to P O BoiS30 

Ctaeer ar ft Ecoemnc Hoaopeport 

30241 SenootoraR Rd 

Uvonto M 4*140 

MTEROR DECORATOR 

•aOUSTRUU. OBTRBimON 

m groMngiMBonaaaedMrMM 

ventor, f 

Oreai job opportunRaa. pay. 

S««nmer 

EXCJT1NO UNBUAL )M M moovel- 

21 4 om m/ 

racord ft UM el Mne 

caarssr 

JOIN our aaemng litwt »iatn 

DCUVERY OHVCRS-SHOP 

For 1pm- 10pm Good dr'virtg 

record drug tot SMBng pey $f 

wa aaM tor Mop n»Ri merit 

QrM Laftea Truck ft TrMar 

AM tor Bob 113-720 IOCS 

A PLUS 

r regMred tar auey ft 

srsr 

. Me naueay FM 

^ 

M ft Mrvtce oompeny Mtery paM Meaaan ft MOCIM. C M and banaOto peckag* AFAA 

MMMIII II ill ill «Bae- Pwr m StMfCwSO oaHon pratarnM CM Sua M 

aMyQMr Mpnone. enter datoec- . 313-422-03M 

• - -- taain IM II II I M DMT CLEANCRS. WaMMM. M — 

OEL vnCRY ORWtRS part Maa 

USA TOOAT Ota neaon'a al naae- 

paper a currency aaoapang appaee- 

aone tor paopto to aarvaM oaa reMa 

and a.MarMk FenangUr HON ft 

W M0H"I«Md Currant MUMr-a 0- 

5TST aBMdS 

CM (313)201-1040 

.MPATCHCR - FULL-TOM 

I A PTOA Mon - FrL. 8am- 

MM M TIM 

Mn ID* Or, 

R ^ - 

DRY CLEANING 

I 30> • ftpm Apply MB 

MMdtoaM. LMM Baal 

0UC TO EXPANSION 

ONE RN MBMSMI LARGAAL MA 

EXPANOATQ MAO a * SHOP M 

WTAOM MA PERMENER* | 

S C I F G P R A R 

E c s n s s n t 

pain. S10-3 

DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED For 

KAREN 31 

OCMONSTRATORS NODCD ' 

for toe* arocmry wtarm 

Momewikori'Wori •OOOfW 

DISPLAY PERSON - 

VI—I MAT CHAN * M * M M . - 

ATAFT aOMncanteni 113-460-3HJ ^ 

• TO BOA 00* JAMTTOR TYRE WORK TOR 

! WORK TOR AAF 

PAY ALARIA M UMX 

to MUMHAMCAR CM MARK ft M A 

MAMEGAAT 810-477-207C 

J A AAAN COMMUNITY CANTOR AI OM 

DUNHAMS SPORTB8B GOODS 

^mmmmern DM ft pan WM^M 

'mZiTZSZZ 

810-460-4211 

DOB I 

CLAIMS ADJUSTER iST COI81HMCTOR.'LABORERS 

taMM Dept - CS 

OvCMC>ON CALEB, ate 

IKK AMRl'Eaa ST REE 

UVOMA. M 40140 

CALL NOW: 810-648-4455 TROY *1O-*7O-0ML 

NINO SALVAGGI0 

International 

Marketplace 

1 per hour and up 

pay for Child Day Cart 

CONCR RCCMMOAN 

REPRESENTATIVE 

BM anijM a laMlia a PI IITAAAUI - 

M. taapaiMBM aCMauM tar Ma PM 

m m CiBiair BariM Rapra- 

*Mi uiiai wialaai M 

ta iiita aBg Maa* m I M MNOMI 

pnone MM. IMliiiaH l*'^ order 

•panaaen. iBMgin argau '?***• 

•canan OaMar B Ma acoepi -. 1 L- 1 !**?•***?• 

MB appaeaaona CepM MpMinna ~ - - . -. - T^L 

M M.MB aataM, MM M S^TrSptarftSMM «- 

| T O W M P » • MSI. ^BK 

DIE LEADER/ 

DIE TRYOUT/ 

DIE MAKERS/ 

BORING MILL 

OPERATORS/ 

CNC DUPLICATOR 

OPERATORS 

iyi 11 i iMn ioaaneyanen (M/F) 

H'fcirt Apply m peraon 1*00 

WM — l *** n M M40BBB 

DIE MAKER 

OaoartMB M taM BOMB greaaM 

r. TB 

taary Rte ie a naBonai rata 

R tor OM paopte am 

m. w 

ya* io*Mi 0«BOB. TWCLVf OA KM or 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

* Sales 

* 

* PART TIME 

* TELEPHONE MARKETING REPS 

* OUR CUSTOMERS CALL US 

* INCOMING CALLS ONLY 

ta immm m IMIBM BIMM*** 

taM Me-. 41*00 Briataa St Natl. 

MMBTSABn aayCaputo 

•cOBMCTOLOOMTftl 

SS.CKVkowr Pold 

*6.00/pcr hour • 

.WMOKL I 1 H & * M 2750rchvdL*kc Rd.. #113 

| { f i M L 0 ) ^ 8 9 - 0 5 5 5 

* OR/AX reeume (81 Of 489-3966 

rjax 

****************^ 

m 

• - -»e. m 4 |M a*ata M preareeMa 

MNMalMa "MM MMC. Ma buBtag M 

tryouta BM mm i or appR el 

E ft E MarmtaBMtoa. jQOMBuMM 

OR PlyaouM M ajrTO 

ORCCT CARC CTACP 

UMMaaC. act BMMB 8MB. 

FuB, PM RHUMB ft BM 

•MH MMl' MM M MtBt*M BM 

EAMIBO^HR 

-NO AMNAN 

Apply M Fuave PiaMMl. BM N. 

Ru iMiMar RO-.Ctoi if. 

EXPERIENCED 

MIG WELDER 

MMMRIlllCl BMRTLNGpay >B 

ADIA 

THC EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE 

Yaattand: (313) 722-8060 

Taylor: (313) »1-3100 

FUN JOBS" 

COMPANY TORTNG tor 

ADVENOE to 1-4 

CM HARDY 

FUN JOBS! 

FTAT PEOPLE TOR MANAGAWN TO 

S400MK 430 DOC R> EFLER 3-7 

VAAANG. C M KAREN 3V3-M1-1M1 

S S L " 

GAGS ft GIFTS 

m ame day* ft aMi 

ICHEDUBNG ft MM ft I 

0MN0CR HAND - OUAOTY MOP re- 

qaarM EXPERIENCED API 

TOOA UNNDMG DAY* oa 

to* 12400 MA I AIL A L 

. GRINDER HANOS 

HR SURFACE ft IDOO- 

^ BRIDGEPORT MILL 

TOP PEY TOR AKTOED 

STY*, MINIMUM 

46 HOUR MR*. M OARKMONOD 

10 MFTE ft HAGGERTY 

HAP. DANUB. UTAATK, 40JK. 

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Have so many un-needed items 

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JOURNCYMAN ILCCTROM8 

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500 Help Wanted 

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HELP JOSS NEEOEIY 

Oott 30 Yra, te OM I 

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W YOUR HOME - FOR 0M.Y M 50 

1 

• 10-486-307S ALL PLUMSMQ 4 HOME REPAIR Froa Eat >AM 

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/ftvfr EMPLOYMENT 

BnTtSM 

TAKE THIS JOB 

And Love tt! 

1810) 353-3120. Mrt 704 

TOOL ADJE MAKER 

%M mm TeJiaT 

SSraE5ST- 

Pa I Ml NHL ML M 

AWt H a w taam 

IM 

WELDER • 

a-* Om, . 1 . — r; 

M M M ! Mill |M MM 

»a •iiiii— Mt/«.M M»M» 

k a c m s m s 

• ' **L 

WAREHOJUSE 

Lea to n r | 

i o i i » w 

* WAREHOUSE 

MANAGER 

Dr«t Piaw 

MMM 41 

HMftM*MM*W 

M# m - »ho pm at 

7SSST212ZS 

mm 

•MPLOVMMCT pflU 

>—id. (3 tS) 722-001 

T«ytor:(313)2t1-3100 

SIÂOMWIVMa 

OAM>>0Llg»tg>0»T1^ 

F«c i«t. 

OCNIMAMNTANT 

DENTAL ASSISTANT 

La ym, Ma M IM MHJ 

S H ^ ' ^ i T K S S 

$S PART TIME $$ 

•am IM m M. Nn«M am bnHo.1 

• 10-47 l-MIO 

30 CLERKS NEEDED 

OCMTAL NVQCMCT 

Hi MM Mr MM) 

Hour* MMM. 

»MIMlMB 

Norrell Services 

1313-677-1888 

50 ± 

JOB OPENINGS!! 

MAKE UP TO $24,000 

YOUR FIRST YEAR 11! 

CAU 

Pantera Inc. 

For An App't. Todsyl 

(313) 728-9300 

Mi i I llll.MKK 

facllMIMW 

ALLEN 

RN SUPERVISOR 

ASSISTANT AND 

"RECEPTIONIST! 

• MM MM* BM M M t 

» M l M M h M i l M 

>n wi iao 

M H M M M M k * U » 

Mollha. W . TKw» 4 Z t a M p « 

• M N H M I M I U t l l 

arM >1»-m-ll«3 

^•oenuHYnMiH 

MW MM. M»Mi in Em 

M I M n a t M M l M M o f t a . 

rST&f 

•HHA'iWWi'lM 

NURSING STUDENTS 

&23&ST 

UtOlCAL*M10 m mal 

SSsir— 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT 

l i r e 

a x j r ^ T s r s r MEDICAL RECEPTtONlST 

I Him BM ogmmZ 

TeoH. Mm LPN «M • RM CM/ 

s s t r r . ^ T r r a 

«MrUMH«m 

I Of H I Hl LM. 771 N 

LPN OR RN PHLEBOTOMIST 

• TOM M WM 

" M M aM TFTMAIM 

Mi on ».11 aaM 11-R MMM MaM- 

13.60 to $17.00 

•MnapMMm 

PEACHWOOQ INN 

... 

RN/MDS 

COORDINATOR 

MsSS 

ar* ua M ^ ^ B 

WMr.M MM TaiM u Ml 

H»V>-*l»-M44 

> MI mum11. • 

4 I FT! I LLLLLL I M Ma J74 

lar»WHa» TO KM« 

• mar o« #»u7i4MC 

zzszxrz 

=2 

iiVMi-nii 

a. FarmnMon 

• M-*7V£M1 

cm nVSS^mj 

RADIOLOGIC 

TECHNOLOGIST 

a s r s r 

^ T ^ r r a s g 

your III»I ar M>*M»II»M 

taw 1PM - 4'M PM. Mondar 

CHILDREN S HOSPITAL 

•Of MICHtQANM 

3901 

Potrott Ml 482011 

aaa.PTl M77 VanOM.UM PEffEÎ 'mialMit 

RADIOLOGIST TECH 

IMaago IMMrMA ALL P0004 

LOOQPW PAID Ma M a Ml 

n ? M M l . MuMMM*M. 

ape fBO —MriMa»M»»aM M 

ErrAtscr^'—- 

ATTENTION 

u r s c r ~ 

CMUMiMMH 

ATTENTION 

RN. LPN, CMA 

MARKETERS aM Mr M MM aaa- 

Erb LUMBER 

^^^•YARO n 

^gar^rsi 

CUMCAL MBALTM •PCCMLMT 

*F5EVPUWMM 

•MIIMMW 

OMTA*. A®6MTA*TT 0- CM»on 

r i '" sa,: TvS; 

czrsjrxs.7rz 

zsrx£Lr

Monday. April 10,1996 OAK **1D 

Can You Believe You're Driving A 

CADILLAC 

A « n i l I AA M1 I U a o a Qvi/«AC?r 

BRAND NEW 

1995 

ELDORADO 

FOP 22 YEARS 

(ryGMC* 

24 MONTH 

•LEASE! 

FREE 

CHROME WHEELS 

ION SPRING! 

SPECIALS! 

Ho*fcUt*f SpAitUf Special 

^ $ 4Rh'» 

.iSKs 

FREE 

fioLDial 

ON SPRING 

ISPECIALSl 

40475 Ann Arbor Road in Plymouth • (313) 453-7500 

^0 GMAC IU*U«* SMAHTltASt »««rt •« 44 m"."»"Veh.cl. mm,

2D* OAS Monday, April 10, 1996 

/ I EMPLOYMENT 

Ganarai Of»ca/Part Tims 

ACCOUNTING 

REGISTERED 

X,T«; CLERICAL JOB 

H INVOTCING POSITION 

NURSES OPPORTUNITIES 

GENERAL OFFICE 

MoapMMaMB| 

ACCOUNTING 

I M • oo 

ta »• " 

Eto • T~ T», 

BAR'ECH NC 

b 13-581-3423 

kCCOtjMTwa poamoNa 

SECRETARIES^ 

WORD PROCESSORS 

SWiTCHBOARM 

RECEP T K>N*r»H 

DATA ENTRY CLERKS 

[CUSTOMER SERVJCEl 

FILE CLERKS 

MORE THAN 1 OF 3 CONTEMPRA 

PROVIDENCE foarmmaaM | »• ui ol Wm 

SOO 

_.jra 

M U S B CONTEMPRA 

Oardan Oty »«na 

4*J4 t» tM 

Wort TODAY gal 

• (•10) JSJ 2144 

KKWWOW S*cr«tAnal/Cl«rtcal IsgcwrTAWY/wecepnoMBT 

EMPLOYERS 

pan wna m it>» 

3o*mow itymomMtoM 

Temporary Samoa. Inc 

Oapt J daya a (•:*!• c*I4«0*4 

Spm. Pad Coal Tavam 3 06 N 

F AX (S «) 364-04 ll ar aand Ln* a My Irani daak By an- 

Woodarard PoyMOM 

DayMMI oooM Good pay 

ig moonang cap* umiaaama 

20366 UddMMR. LMonto. 1M» 

Ml •icowann and out point maa. and 

BARTENOEP 

tomT-strativ* luGtKXI tar 01* Sana 

M in u inaitdii M Mtcnan South off MM. I >0-477-4770 

Fuauma Apply m pana It dura* and abM to cook mda- RESTAURANT. KEY LARGO 

TM Bo> Bar 4 QrR 

SaWJng Dining Room llpnagar. 

777 W Arm ArM* TrM Plymouth 

ta. C««3-«n S Lpaua aapan 

and WordFartad NaPonM CabM a 

VARKTY FOOOSERV1CES 

a phia Salary up tp SltAew 

an tOt Sand your raai«na and WAREHOUSE PERSON man |m/T) 4 oooka Noa hamg tor ad 410-7S6-4T06. Exl 3020 

t aapanai 

Mona. App*r M CharMa 6.314 IS COS 

mradad UM MMh 

JST77 TaMgrapn MS , rtWO inai and aPM w ugg* aaoarM 

d Rd Oardan City 32413 Mkcf»- 

I31J-WA-00T- 

SauMMd . Ml 4S0S4-7SS1 U on* ama CMMdMudaarU 

ar* eaafcmg an aaparlanoad. ra- 

wan Stafl/aspananoad pra- Attn Tony Mar* 

• MMItcnaa, graaang pari 

xaM MMh* aho can plan S 

Mrrad. DMH Stall 6 MOUBB- 

•and .andora, and igM Oar| 

WORD PROCESSING'TYPING^ SATES HAMBURGERS - 

mar (ttutVParl TMt Apply RESTAURANT 

CM duoaa Ml banata packaoa 

OENERAL OFFICE Man Apply in paraon tram 

Mon-Sat . »-* Laural 

7 to 10am or 2 to Spm 33406 FWo Manor Barx»iM 4 Contoranoa Carv- OPEN HOUSE 

a adaMa Sand raaume to 1361 

Poartion am UaoatM CPA Mm E> 

payed BBM antrv Accuracy and 

•RECEPTIONIST/® 

oananc* a«. tSoraârtBCt 4 LOIUB 

D. DENNISON'S 

•paadMôrMrd MOUNTAIN JACKS HAMPTON INN 

taaung tor iguiBiM i. Man«, out 

LIVONIA 

NORTHVILLE 

gomq UPIBOJ» a.T«i*ar»MrB I 

CAKE OECORATOR 

cMrtcM PM. Fc*o»^p ca«a ta Bk 

IMM aaM 4 

RE FORCE 

. 312/hr 

__e(Sa 

410 6V>TiMj 

ALL^POSITTONS 

SERVICES 

313-27S-6400 

313-444-4030 m 6 TO-463-TSOO 

COMA |0M M 1MB Mam 

,810)353-6300 CASMERS ft COUNTER PERSONS 

SERVERS M you aam $400 «• 

tor ualiltrlM and pan Mna MR appvyINWICN Do you raoalxa M Mnadta AptSfW 

31501 SCHOOLCRAFT oaraM DM Uatof W StoagSato 

i Rd-I 

6734 I* LaM Rd S ^ B 

dtopRMM hMa gaad — tflSTSS 

OA* COOKS ft V 

ft WBM7 COOKS 

COOK 

8MB M tpm 87 Bar 

COOK ANOFLXDSTT ART ACS 

FUUTMS 

tSL." 

COOK - Part time 

tsrjs: "&Z 

MOTS JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE 

•asstJsifS 

SIIAK 

\LE 

Is Growing!!! 

SERVERS WANTED To aorti M a 

BI paraon Paga t Saorta Bar 

8SS3 UM* Rd . Canton 

Q .Ii.1a'igBMS> 188*6OdMM 

We need to fill the following positions: 

• Bartenders • Servers 

• Line Cooka • Host Hostess 

• Bus persona • Distawaahers 

We Offer: 

• Flexible work schedule 

• Competitive hourly rates 

• Great training program 

• Medical Insurance • Credit Union 

• Paid Vacations • Meal Program 

• Advancement Opportunities 

PLYMOUTH 

I 275 8 Aaa Altar 84 

FARMINGTON 

1 696 8 Orchard Lake M 

SOUTHFIELD 

I 8 10 Ml 

MADISON MOTS, 

1.78 8 14 Mile

' 

40# (ME Monday, April 10. 1996 Monday, April 10,1986 OAE *fO 

/ SL 

I EMPLOYMENT MARKET PLPCE 

SOS Haip Wanted Xto ite* Wanted Sates ISM Help Wanted 8ates m Hs» weasod Sates SM Heip_» 

STATION M5 

NOW HIRING: 

WAIT STAFF COCKS 

Mul COM 

Quarterback 

AUTO SALES 

OPPORTUNITES 

NEW OR USED 

THC PRUOCNTIAL PARTY COMSULTANT rlnMde I 

MORMKMAllMUCAW* 

S0» M p W w M U i ^ 907 tWpWwM 

SALES P«rt Tims 

HlMlHMNnM «M • X". 

tAwm" A, 

Radlord Mon -Fn lOar-. V- 

ClIAHWaHMOl. 

Mature «V»«*MM ®O«mg to 

^ MORTON'S 

OF 

CHICAGO 

T ne Steakbouse 

JANfTORUL LATE 

mru Frl. 20 Hr* 'a* 

*0'*| 

ZOV LA R.CME 

Chevrolet! 

•wwouIMH 

J-J-4W-460C' 

PROMOTIONS 

LB to IM.000 P*M 

REAL ESTATE 

•CAREERS DW not rapwred Unry PMWM 

miMMMtton pMn PM 6WM 4 

cw Mini OTCKMM • M 

"Free Training 

;*?ru 

H u T a 

.MraU'MiW 

•*U'0 

load m 4 

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 

*T»T v . MM 

RECRUITER 

ragr*« •mjnrOmJ toorvn 

TYM AUTO 

REAL ESTATE| 

WKSX 

CAREER IN SALES 

• NSIDEH 

TECHNICAL 

•SALESB 

•LINE COOKS 

ÂNTRY COOKS 

DISHWASHERS 

REAL ESTATE CAREER 

LmO air W*, HOI contra MW 

K* C»A*QE 'OUR L*t 

copmiboosm 

ACCOUNT I >13020-2000 

s c r » 

COST ESTIMATOR T 

HMO* "a— Mmooeeng 

lo*«l J «S00 

Corp 

IDARLENE SHEMANSKJ 

•AS1-5400H 

•ouAurtfl 

REAL ESTATE PROI>E"TIES INC 

•BETTER HOMCS 4 QMDM1 

to Myww &*-•.» M«.-»gar 

MIMSMN>U NO« MI*4 

SMI 

IrtVia 

REAL ESTATE SALES *UH 

. MC COOS 

I - 0 r "«a.. 410 >44-3000 

MOUSEKEEP1NO • ENCUM apt* 

iui/WliKI araa CM tor Mdo. 10am- 

2 30pm Mon-Fn ONLT 363-2627 

atSTALLERS Caa|3IS) 46M7M 

coo*ng 4 *o- 

v» *rk irwn 

tin* 

JAMTOMAL EVENMOS 10 M* par 

.aa* Tito floor *»p*r.ervce 

• 110-227 1124 

4 put F*rm 

410-137 1424 

AACEE S KALlMARK UVIWI* 

Looking tor Ma aaaoaaM HaH 

IU «nan«y auwuatfUar* Day. 

una MM«C MM* I MIR— * 

Maa. Fantanglon Rda H W »M 

MATUWG. CAWNO >TW»OH 

T!JM trSTU, at MM Ann 

Ar»or TiMk Daarborn HU So* Sf»- 

aaiCara Mo phona i * »Maa« 

PABT TIM£,TEM*OAAR» 

CLERICAL 

, Ctona»M ottoa dutia* *"»" • 

SMC^.jNO PtJ«ONMEL SERVICES P"u* Caa Marcy or_ Oar^ al 410- 

REAL ESTATE I ACCOUNT EMCUTWT" 

WJR Ra 

MwicaFwicag 410-4M7474 

to—..a ENTRY LEVEL 

"74, « SALES REPS 

Em* m OS 000 Wa) raw 

AM & PM MB- STafT 

•YO«J Siaff 

BuaSM* 

DM carry out «a« 

_ vVAlTSTAFF^ 

LAOT —i • -Wr- 

rÊoSsss 

AMLTTY arwAROe 

Real Estate 

Career 

Free Training 

Century 21 

Hartlord South Inc 

Oaaa praoram OraM uMwaator 

| CM I'J-TMtol Mr MOUI'MH" 

or m 10 in-ramoi 

ARCMRRECRUNAL SALEB 

410-4 TV 7710 

ftMCM UOHTM1 SHOWROOM 

^LMQCM SALES WOR TRAMtE 

» aiaaa'-iaaci-. paM trarana Mto 

nr« CM Saaan liojsmi] 

OaatW Wl 44300 

MARKETING TRAINEE 

RECRUITER 

IQMWW 

km a 

Fi* iraaanf 

«M> Luninwiiir poMrtM 

CM)U-4il4-T4M 

BRYANT BUREAU PERSONNEL 

RETAIL CAREERS 

OESIONER/SALES 

M yo* ara a lala Md ragHI» raoarM 

Fn Mit Spm, SMI «>*n108 . 

Oay bed braea MML > 100. 

110-478-8874 

Fee Sale 

itour 

I7I-TBM 

OOOD CONDITION Mi'8-»'»• 

podded MM rM 8-aea*r podoe- 

M MMM included. 4360 or M. 

MOVMG 

Good oonc Mt« 

110-478-1 

M a MM 

XaMOM. 

ISSB 

SUNOLAS 

GrM tor 

SESIRM TCSSM 

pM.ce I M Its SM BIST 

711 Mtec. For Sate 

Wayna County 

CUSTOM PLAYGF MXatO Map- 

CM Uon toltoi 

red Free 

ate 44*4477 

yOWM HOOO/oaw 314-461-2874 

Y H i-l 11 rl Y0UR PERSOf ^ flL PtOPLf CONNECTION 

1 - 9 0 0 - 4 5 4 - 8 0 8 8 

COST *1.95 PER MINUTE 

3. Leave a message. 

Youl hear a fBccrted greeting Then 

you may leave you prvale message tor 

Ihe person you are looting tor 

4. Call anytime, 24 hours a day! 

The Observer 4 Eccentric Newspaoers 

PERSONAL SCENE line never doses— 

after an you never kno* when the ngni 

perscy may have left a message lor you' 

coupM naedap lo 

acta. Cowwe M toe 

•on day* 16-20 nr* pw aato 

Earn 4IO-ST2/TM H0-473^1Q1 

WAITSTAfF BUS STAFF 

ANO OOHWA3HER6 

It watoarto only OW tor 

nomema»w M-4 par now 

•M tram Apply in pereon M 

joy Manor 28884 joy Rd Wew- 

lend 2 WOCMM E or MMmn 

506 Haip Wanted 

Domestic 

INTERESTED IN MOVING UP 

NORTH - ra 

run '—on MI 

al raacrt In *ac«Mng* tor manawno 

MuM have ratoinpM. 110^76-4203 

MANAGER COUPLE 

1. Call 1-900-454-8088. Respond 2. Of browse througn a 

to an ad that appeals to you by selection of new and current 

pressing 1. greetings by pressing 2. 

Ths cost t> 1.65 per mmuls. When the >ystem toduAng upcommg PERSONAL SCENE 

answers v*> toBoe the easy instructs You wl *3s that m apoear n ihe ne»t ssus of 

need lo use the marfboi number ocaiec Otserve- i Eccentrc Classified Ads 

m the ad you se*ecl 

Vou mull ba at taait 1« years ot aga to placi or raipond to a PERSONAL SCENE ad. The Ooservor & Ecceninc fwwsoape»s asiumes no liability tor th« conieni response or any reiat.onshrt resulting from 

Paiicipants agree to inoemnity arvfl noi hoia this publicaiion responsible tor any cost e*Dense (including anomey 'eesi i.aDrirty ano damage resultmq iro'W 

'"to CaMaM. OasraMâM 

S l a M t o »*S4E 

neme, eddrees ege A 

phone number at... 

(313)591-0500 

curroouN. pen BM P8M 

CMttO CARC tor I M MM 

MM aM MM 7PM I 

cmo CARC • ABC*. I2T* Do a* 

Me * LMM CM MIMM Eapwi- 

MRiaaoMMN. cwatg. uiatoMni'iB 

, aaM owaig. non- Catooar, no 

120 Man Seeking 

Women 

OOOQ LOQWNO pr QtoMnnM eM 

Ma. 48 unenaefwd 4 etoa ta May 

CapacRy tar 

W ; 

HANOSOME ARAB Amenoan pro- 

i 28-38 tar comparv 

eetoractood 

• 46633 

51". ITS, Rome eamw. no depen- 

dant*. verted MM Ml. aaM MM 

MM 40-40. WM r». 1?6pd* 

MM P M »IMI Ml. • 46314 

rtina 

I unan- 

Mpenton, 47- 

44. tor owiMWMMp dtonw 4 

IBM 48. aaM pretty 

Meal Mm. MM. 8L 

820 Men Seeking 

Women 

 

e . - 

a Weyne 

• 46384 

, r. 170 M. 

LONG HAIR MgM MM. 44. bi 

MM of 18-28 yr. eto. Mtg MPM 

MMM Mi llgm of prcpaon. tpproa 

IV M MM. In to ar M * 

MAN08044E. pilltolllf. MM. Lang. IgM broar.no. EmerM mg to* MBM BMbtg M MM 

BMMt. amM 38 >1. IMM*. Wa tpM al toe K/*gw M M Mamaaaa M.we • rue rm lS. 

paM 8MM. MM SaM aMM. M l'«0 M neon Are you ow Bwre aood llililBS- *• NPIMna. tooatog 

M M M M l M t o h RMKrwpyl e 46660 fat Ml. MM MM N M to 

LOVMO 8M littoMtMM 38 

nr. MPMM. ani'llt. aM 

•T-S8.I 

buto 48* tody mho can . 

riwegonco 4 hwnor 

SINGLE WHITE MALE - 30 5 io~ 

186* Eaay going non Mnokw oeuld 

to* to mM MRV« aM* IMVIM *Mto 

* POMPV* *Mud* 4 knoa* aMI M 

r young toer.K 

IBM bntM 

lawtory 

"ll i 

Vornar*tai^MMv*ilM"* 

46646 

SMOLE WHITE mM 43. 

un 

""•K •! •- rri • . - - _ 

tanwto Lara MM SH P"l " 

Ibid Ml EM to teen, to 8aa»mg *n 

g f s - — » — 

SKT TMS AO UM you M^BB 

lovtns -M*i»r«n«.. rm 41. tamay 

aiMlal Mto muM to oHw • ytx^ r* 

TAU- MMM I lllWUM a 

uuwMPMl 48-44. M *n|oy* 

821 Woman Seeking 821 Women Seeking 821 Women Seeking 

ADVENTUROUS MlreetPM. Alncen 

American. 43. tnm SaM* oorMdem. 

WMIMII. oownopoaur men to de- 

vtoop meaningful ln*nS»rspe 

SMOLE aM mM 27. i r. 170 

(Mo* pereon) MMo ptrywcw ai- 

L r*ailng. moM I WM a«an- 

. SMunc SWF. 30-40 

ATHLETIC. OYMAMJC. oreaUv*. 

poeltM banking. 5 2 42. btond. ml 

pkMMnn tar art. muMc. 6 tr*M 

Saafe* 36-42. 5-10^. namtoome 

• 46467 

SMOLE WHITE MALE looking tor 

MM* VMM tonwM. 5 -41- 100- 

125 toe Ag* 23-33 Hon *mokw. 

undWMWMnj. 

jto aM mM. M 28 enMe 

boaang. MUng I vartM tiMM* 

i out af to* • 46875 Mty 

THE MYTH I* true. JeaM men are 

more Mto. awiaRM. 8 tamay 

orwmad - Mm. tarwiM 8 MM 

MM 42 lie Ira MngM aM 

- MaoWntM 33-41 • 44783 

TOY won - Stogto aM mm 38 

ITS toa MM aye* M 8 pep- 

M M. reator cute paaMonM type 

taM MMM M tamM tor 

•UBMIMMM. •46270 

WE AME MOT 00040 TO UCCT M a 

•to dance or a M You are 

Mono tpoM WM 45. not 

L M 7 * M WO • 46422 

WHfTI MM 28. >'W. 118 to*. 

daom*. out 

u happy «M 

al 

WILD CARD • Eooanblc. WWW* 

ftaritoM to aoman aMi wveordl 

DIVORCED WHITE tamM. 28. 

motfwr of one. Mil iMtfl m 30-r 

gertoemon tor * tertoty of M M 

No coucrt potaloe* •45810 

ATTRACTIVE. DIVORCED aM 

M looking tor Mr R^nt - H* 

uto b* attracova. piotoeMnnM. 

I boat*. 40-48. honow e 46618 

ArtracMM *narg*t>c. outgoing. 

• tomato. 28. wa outdoor*. 

rt*. OM mM. 24- 

40. IwngM) Mebto mm> MM Mv- 

MIMM •46280 

ecov* aM tom«M, 67. I0M 

goP. daiing out bo Ms 'MM a 

edvantwe*. Seekt aw mM 66- 

BC. MngM aM mM 37-44. non- 

•ar'OrtrWw amployed • 46 IM 

OTVORCED aM MM 44. 51. 

M 4 preny I trgoy denemg. 

rM andouddBng M M » 

FOXY REDHEAD. 48. fT'. 

INTELLIGENT, unique. MM. 

aM MM (MJ. «ewd toe to mM 

a Kvety out*pok*n aM mM (24- 

281. MM a moa»—ig 

I WOULD very M toe «omeone 

10 Mara my M* atoi rowtd 0M M 

edge* B* my MM MM StogM 

WtoM FerM. t A. peM. M yr* 

OM •46838 

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OLD FASMON Romartto. tow* 

troM m to wM «WM ame*. 

denemg Ooem to earto-SO yearv 

136-RM MM atM ayea LoafeM 

tor btona.moytM more •484li 

EARTH 

46*. 5-3. btond/. 

God. Bytna. boaang. 

M mM 

« M 

garttomen 46-65 no daM 9 46808 

ENEN0CT1C 

lamay 4 buto 

Cyrncw 

•r 4 treveM *g*48 • 45637 

ru one MI a Mon. age 31. taraty. 

KM of Me. blond* Mr. biu* eye*. 

• 46206 

iniMagen' bloc* tomM. 42. tookmg 

lor * M pnyMMy BI mM 38-44. 

Mo love* OMung OW. M MM 

beveryMnowa V451M 

PRCTTY. PaM MMaberry Honda, 

outgoing 4 ton tuiamtt oarwr 

LOM antique*. nuiiMB*. locw 

evenM I up norto StMit aarm. 

(S3e4l tomwtg- 

iaa • 46647 

SHY 38. 5'IC, M Bgwed. aM 

tamM *Mi 1 cM. non tmokw. 

norv-dopw ton Ptoe, conearV- 

Mve aM -anaO MM MM Looking 

tor aMM gwMMman * 46458 

SMOLE WMTE1 w 28, long red 

• 44410 

SMOLE WHTTE FwiMto 26. bMndto 

Mto rs-. 144a. Ir MM onto *M 

BOtna. iiiMileeiinimBi oriwuad 

SttoLg n r.. Man Map, (ooura. 

SpeciecM 41 pretty 

prvtng. toMtng. toa Ipur* 

hw kNgM tn Mwang on 

in rcntoil. 

id looking tor 

nor SMioore. 

SWEET ***ay wont* 

43. aartoy blond* LOM 

naou*. awn. 

aM Pmueu- 

•wi 6 aM trsM Oano 

taA MUMgeni. (May 

jn^gwMwntorM 

Saak* OM 

cenne Mw- 

SWEET, torn btatol btoM Mb* 

nendaoma. to. reBned gMRlamwi- 

try dub*, aorto IM MM 

Mr oang* MI M. go* 

Jwaoy* IM 

* •46186 

822 Sports interests 

ATHLETIC. aM* mM 

to mM eoquaaaenoe 

M M umeo*w to* 

1 awning pmeMiMp 

mambwMp UMpl.il. 

gtohw 

w/an enrec- 

tor rwmaig 

W: Twaty 

LW gM to- 

• 46803 

828 Seniors 

ACTTVE. aM MI toe Mg 

Emoy* good-taery too 

n 70" i 

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FEMALES 

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SWMS3.5'"*. 'Ktoa.WondNHbroawihei.green 

aye*, caaan cut. nonH»w*er tgw *»*— ijwve 

noHpifvW& 

'S Est 

navai Daen rnemad and have no C 

1a* lemaia 20-30 years 

fcgur* lor tandanp or /aaalcnan® < 

AtMUmC SLHLD 

SWM 21. S LL". 200 to*, dar* Croaat haa. MoCSy 

•any and 1 

01 myeaa My frwnda say n*t 1 

.cennoand 

pcfcmg tp gra M barm. to4 11 

k m Cal 0 

riMPomA 

haM* ai^l 

enjoy «anng Dr *MMr and a Wl more lM«l00iung 

loi aomaora to poaatty «pend •» -M o« my M* 

a*h Someone •««.• 2680 to*. biond* he*, bki* aye* 1 am 

vary aaota •> my proieswon end in my He Ihave3 

crttten 1 am seafcmg a angle or dworeed "" 

anioys cancerts. 

May « atponart Cal Cd 

ENJOYS DARTS 

SM 22 8\ 200 to* broan haa. green eye* 1 er»>, 

country muac. boa^ and Ipendng quaWy bme 

-en someone veaal Looking tor a angle Whaa 

lemaM 1 »-25 ard caring Someone aho e toolang 

tor a senoua retoAonahp Cal Eat M79S 

GIVE US A CALL 

My name a VM and good kiamrs name • Kew> 

We are bo*i 38 years ol aga. 6 taE proieaeionei end 

priyecaly M We ara tha boy nan door types We 

bom Ike (ports, movie*, romance and darang Wa 

aoukl Me to meM two e-eei todies mai are undar 40 

yaws ol aga tor a doutta dale * rearaMed. pieesa 

kaav* a meeaage-Cal E«t M7S7 

SEEKSGOOO COaM*M«CATOR 

DWM 44 years young. 5t '#5 to*., blonde h*« 

hareieyee. anractive noneat. earwig. Calhokc 1 am 

a lamer aI 2 aonderlU chkdren I enjoy muac 

•pons concerts and trevekng I also love Oawag 1 

em aeekaig a engM or dNorcad VWiea lamele aTao a 

35-*4 years ol aga. Mm and MSactwe Someone 

amo enioys lennty Me toe IrwndiNp a*>ng 

M* I Mao Maa loanne anddne * you ara 1 smâ 

. reaaonaply »wi a*h 

rears o1 aga a»«n atraai aieres>» 

Someone to Kart oul as irands and than laadng «eo 

a long term relabor^rtp Cal Eat M7S0 

dvorced Whaa lemaM 

rtereats. pMan leave a mnaagi Cal Est. 

DLJOYS HOME ROnOBJNQ 

DWM 37.57". 146 toa.. bom egaai ChnMian 1 love 

UM and nave a 8 year old deughtw oI my own 

Some ol my rteraars nduda muec. movies and 

Cal Ec M710 

ROMANTIC AT HEART 

SWFJ7 5 V seeie. Otondanaa wueaye* prolas 

aonaL Orahar jreat tense ol hwnor l anp, 

concerts, maeier umor 1 na»a one deoendent l anp, Me 

M> rearesrs nctuda compulers goamd -a.*ir>j 

dencang. mc am tooaung tor a arga maa naie 

ano a a -cm-smoker and non-draaer atn 4 good 

tense ol humor Cal Eat 38827 

PRACTICING CHRISTIAN 

SW* 50 plus, toons and acts younger. 5V oonda 

naa green eyes, r good heaW My meresis ndude 

NEEDS RIGHT ATTENTION 

sw*42 5 l- Streaabenrbcndehe* -e^rtproper 

honate 1 e>» movaes ard danong I am looking lor a 

man thai can grva 'eapeo and accept t r return 

Someone .ano a 10-50 years a# age and 5V-6'i 1* 

n raaora Cal Ejcr 3&2S2 

SEEKS DECENT GENTLEMAN 

SF58.5"8" heavysM 1 am lookaig tor someone who 

• over 56-years ol aga easy to gal alone ma- and 

dean Acompartontodommgsaiari Cal ti 

r FILLED 

Some ol my rtanei include muec. moves and 

darong 1 aMo anjoy coolona campaig and htang 1 

am toofang lor a aoman 30-35 years ol aga and 5 - 

5V n he^jrt Someone aho rrvgr* be rteresled »i leave yoi» nam* and • message 

some ol the same tha** as 1 Cat Ext 3S188 LET'S MEET 

TRUSTWORTHY D6M 32. « «\ 2'0 to* , broan *y 

DM28.5 4". 140to* .tamar like«*.nwa*.quel 

evanaags M home and campaig Looking lor aome- 

one aatio a honeM and mamage nvded Someone 

ihM Me* beaig reeled arth rasped Cel E«i M788 

LOVES KiOS 

SM 25. heevy sM. Haoer* 1 have no dependents 

Lootong 10 start a long tarm relaMnsrtp bud on (rust 

and understand*^ It you leM IhM you can meet 

these needs, the* give me a cal Cal Ext 38832 

SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY 

SM 25 I am seekatg a lun lovang reWonsf 

myboM 1 am tookeag tor a *ngM WhM MmeM who 

a over 5'4' attractive and physca*r N Har aeqrt 

rr«Kt be proporsonaM She muM Me boabng. sun, 

moonkgrt ndaa and dnners CM Ed 3702'S 

ATHLETICALLY ACTIVE 

SWM 35. 6.170 to*, long broam haa, green ayes. 

Uxmng lor a aa>gw Whaa maM-no knows the dean cut. employed I ha«M a boy and a grt I love M 

ve laouid Ma tor han 10 be 48-60 urda ol aports. books and bowiaag 1 Ma 10 »eM a 

nnaqri CMI 

BORN A GAM CHRISTIAN 

eyes, dart (kinned, 

handaome. n«e build. BaptiM. non^mokar. non- 

drawer I am aeakaig a BaptiM 1emeM aaho a 25-38 

years ol age. 125-1*5 toa . tM and a non-smoker 

Someone tor a aanoua rMaoonan® toadaig to mar- 

riage CM EN 38*53 

MOVIES ft BOWLING 

SM 24 I am looking lor a grl thai enjoys 

daaaig oul and gomg to ihe mal pa 

a CMI EM 35257 

posstolytor 

taanra 01 love 

roars ola 

roars ol aga and over 5 T ai 1 

SF 19 btonda haa. broam eye* Pleas* cM and 

ie«rve a message tor me CM EM 38288 

ENJO* MUSICALS 

Sw* 18. non-smoker. Monde Broaan har. broaan 

eyes. 1 enjoy movwe. travel and toe ouldoon 1 aMo 

enjoy Jancng and aaortaig out 1 am taeiarg a maM 

who * 18-26 yeers ol age 10 toald a mendaho WW 

* 1 Eit 

CM EM 387S 

COLLEGE GRADUATE 

mev Mad to more CM 

— -- VERY SWEET 

DBF 31. broaan hea. t»g Brown eye* non-Oa»ter. 

non-smoker attrecftve. honey compMaon, pro«e»- 

uonei makgrl loraPM 1 tov* muac. my tamay 

ax] God 1 enjoy theaiar outdoor acti toea and 

romanc damers I prefer a herdeome («agM WMe 

r or Foreor maM. M'i*Mi reareas CM Ear 38779 

EYES THAT LIGHT UP 

SF 47. 5S*. greM V 1 vary attracuve prolae 

tady Me a prwceea Lootong tor someone-ho a 25- 

35 years ol age and weghi propomonaM a*h (enaar 

reereat* Oependanls are opaonM CM Ext 37618 

PLEASE LEAVE A MESSAGE 

SWM 8T. 235 to*., born agaai Chnaban. hard 

aortung. strong, honest, sewer*, nondnnkar. non- 

(mokar. homeowner I have never been mamed I 

am laatong a bom agaai aaMr ei ChnM -no a 

preferably WRMe or OneraM Someone 2642 years 

ol ape and aoracmie thM haa naver been meri Md 

and enjoys ch*Jren I am looking tor a raMBonahc 

thM could Mad 10 mamage CM tat 37011 

ONE WOMAN MAN 

SWM 3*. 5'1 -outo ra«wr satw a -e* 1 am ookaig tor a m*rd *nd po*»«v mors 

man M on ma oouch 1 ne»e a wondartji tamay bu "Juaie* onhrCM Em 31811 

I -an more -I ant oaang tor a bed mend 10 (ftera SEEKS —ICERE S HONEST 

(pacMSataaeMt itoneoneanoaMsacPaoandn SF 39, don dart broan haa ft eye* SM Sâed. 

Roman CMwdc 1 am aeatona a maM 10 go 10 dveh 

and dMnar adh 1 would aiw M maM new and 

dMôrtp^CMEM 38821 

DWF5B. 57. ' '8 toa. Croam haa. tpartkng orown 

eye* pen* MB active, aarm needed, romarac My 

reared* rctoda mo naa. danang. travekng end 

daengouL I am aaaaaig a tuaMy gardaman aeho a 

54-60 1 

MALES 

ROMANTIC ft MTSLUGBtr 

SM 5yr. oiboa« Do 

youMagaMngaiaoatonTiamtodangtoratomaie 

DWM 40 5 10", 200 to*. muaoutor. BROAAN^H 

• have been tottl MM I took MA MEN 

/aen MT 1 nave 

Note. I nave a lot AL 

bm'MM todoua paraon aM a LEAVE A MBSSAGE yew oM aon aho M a big pen d ma Me l enjoy tooMng tor aomeone aho M about my HAÎ *r 

d 38*31 SM 24. 9%tT. 140 toa 1 Me codeng and FMYMA mo.te* AVENR>G eaMa. hddng hartk and DAWNG amafi. H you are a Mto O«MR younger, MBM 

ft 8MICBW8 aroind-eh computers llMpM|MN0>aM aM. I MM to Mil W D H Wa way a aoman dwrtar. 8M a *no A you have chaden thM. gre 

CM EM H 

I CM ED S8S8S 

R08IAN CATHOLIC 

Monday, April 10,1995 OA£ #70 

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Wajma County 

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at TPS 

!£aKnu 

OOLF am. ' Xa arooda 3 Mm pec*- 

na .artot pka p«mw Oo* bee m- 

100 313-422-8M1 

SAHO BLASTING 

4 PAINTING 

nee Haevr EiMpmera 

810 B60 0080 

•HOMAS PEGdTER induaawl Buy- 

l Guinea Haa ft used eat* 380 to 

313-484-7S83 

717 Lawn, Qardan, 

Farm, Snow Equip. 

COVENEP MMr - Mll.il 

'aaaa 3 poa* i nu 

laoo tor M CM Tom eRer 310pm 

313-817-MM 

JOHN 

MAGE 830 STEPPER EXERCISER 

LA* naa S200. CM Juka 

110-737-8078 

GOLF CLUB8. Tiger Shert 

Men* tfd* MM. 3 Pru fend 

1-3-5 313-SB 1W7 

MEN S SCUBA eoutomem Me nei 

8 red mat tuC "4 

TK, 

one aana ekaaarwm M 

tank, BCTI 

compare dap* gap* P

ao* 0*E Monday, Apnl 10. 1996 

14 Otfcar 

tM Jaapa A Ottiar 

4-Wliaal Dmac 

z FOX HILLS 

*.* MC ou»-JaBP-taca 

xmrnofptc amm-Moc , **' J ' 

UP TO 

•24 Jaapt A Otfiar 

4-What Ortvaa 

AUTOMOTIVE 

•24 Jaapa A Other 

4-Whaai Orivaa 

amuo cxnouM ray «' arfwaiLta ** v •—+ Oar«*aa.^ ^ 

mV£TB t~tjoeaLt TSdsfSdil -nmrso* 

FOX HILLS 

Oi'i — 

"It's a DONE DEAL 

MCDONAL 

Over 200 

in stock to 

choose from! 

o tarsi 

MANQCft, 74B3 STX, 

4 0L 5 M»ad CO IV CT\«a» 

Ml w. condmon 14.300 man. 

iMjomwi i^'» ooot 

R E B A T E 5 5 % 

* If you want top dollar for your Trade-in..."ft s a DOA/E DEAL' 

* If you want a Great Selection ..."It's a DONE DEAL 

* If you want 6.9% APR Financing ..."It's a DONE DEAL 

* If you want Cash Rebates up to $2,250 ..."It s a DONE DEAL 

* Metro Detroit's Most Convenient Hours... "ft s a DONE DEAL 

Exclusive Ptxfmrd Customer Plan 

# Free Service Loaners 

• Over SSOO in Service and Service Discounts 

, "/fViVOIFn DOXE DEAL" 

MON-THURS FRIDAY 

8:00 AM-9:00 PM 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM 

5 5 0 W. S e v e n Mile 

Between Northville & Sheldon Rd. 

NORTHVILLE 

(810) 349-1400 • (313) 427-6650 

• 

I trp 

8 ] • 

! 

ry__i— 

REMODELING 

1995 

LUMINA 

SCOAN^ 

SSHrnl^nSmlSnLJrmmt. V mm m n 

ya *MMM aMa Una MM iT MaMaaâaaM^M M CI a 

•««< "* WAA « t7^n 

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1999 

FLEETSIDE 

PICKUP W/T 

_ MM 1188 • OMIraBM •» 

MM 142 JZH 

^ . J l l 4 , 4 0 3 

WAA H UM 

1999 

M . p J t 1 2 , 1 7 8 

1995 

CAMARO 

CONVERTIBLE 

2-*-rc. , jfsr-= 

WAA S23A14 

^ 2 2 , 5 7 1 

O P E N : 

Mon. & Thurs. 

8am-9pm 

Tues., Wed. A Fri. 

S a t u r d a y 9 a m - 3 p m 

•a »"5 """ 

WAA siaâa 

1999 

CAPRICE 

CLASSIC 

32570 PLYMOUTH RD., UVONIA 

•34 Jaapa A Othar 

4-Whaal Oftvaa 

OMyM 

•« 772-8800 

MMMgai 

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18101773-0800 

• maiari Ordy M 

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1995 

GEO PRIZM 

MMMMMI. Mr. IIMWC 

M « mm«MMa*i ww MM «». Uli 

122 500 

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(8'0)772-0000 

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aen 818-42I-8384 

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UNCOUM»CU . 1000 AUTO AR. VS. doaa. wm. ta onaaa. amy •? J00 

8M.8SS 

COMMCA 1SB4. 4 DOOR. AUOBIIANI,. 

AR BAAOM PMTNAAI 870.BM FOX HjLLS QMC MM 80N04AA 8 oyOnda, 8 

OOIKBTCHEVMOUET 444-4240 CTiîifBr-n.,1 LJOI 

•gaM. poaar aanddaa 8 MM M_. 

VOLVO 

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•52 AnthpM and 

Panic Cora 

CAOLLAC IM' SartM M Badan. 

•M daal 11286 or Baal 1 

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LMCOLM MAMK » M77 88JQ0 

M8BI.H8W1 gt»0W48S8 

MOOEL T Ford To^mg !•» Aflra- 

MarM »70 000 NaM NM|M0 7072 

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a a a r * s g a j 

FOX HILLS 

SKVUMR MB'.» dao». 

r-sarss- 

AUCXA 

SOMMrt, ITMMddaa, 

T AM ARQFF353-1300 

(MWnMnr iSSS. Lift JS 

IMM^SMMMSM* 

CHEVROLET 

APRIL SHOWER 

OF SAVINGS 

LE8ABM. ISM oray 848M 

CAMCt CLABBC. MSI VS ctaan 

88JM 

8BCOMT. iSSSLX-tldaaMM 

88.BM 

CUTLASS COMWTMLE. 1SS2 

MMBIUM 

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HUSO 

JRUS. tOM OL. CMan 111M0 

0C0 MTTMO. ISM (UWMK. al 

8SJM 

OtLTA M. IBM AoyaM MM MBM 

81'.US. 

JOE PANIAN 

CHEVROLET 

88mTMMW8BlM.8H» 

810-355-1000 

OTHASTY ISM. Ma mOaaQi 

M. aara aawMSon. BaM oBMr 

810-474-7M1 

I XLT, 8 i 

ftAMQE* MM XLT. « 0»MMa. 1 

MaM. M. FM. 84.000 MBM *7SM 

FOMO MM F-1M. umMbm. 8 ey8nda. 

8 apoaa MM. am aatra. aatra 

JEEF WMANOL0I MS'. 44 8 ayM- 

SHADOW TBM 2 door. aaHnidSe. da. amiaadr. FM. 4*400 aMa. 

pnoad M M 8MJM 

SHADOW MM ES. IOL. VS. M OOOl CMCVV 1881 B-M. 4 oydnda 8 

•Mm lyfliinMIr M. aaa. CO • ill, cap. only M.4M 

MJSO Ma Bpm. 313-488-4724 

MBM XL. MMIMBT. M. raddy W 

21.800 mBM. M. 

MM.8M.SM 

naa. aavoor 14 40 0 313-444-4731 

HAMOBW MM. 4

100* OAK Monday, April 10,1996 

•71 

CX09 M 1M4 CM 

maiMM *IM«) emu. om 

VT MOOO M UNO CM M M 

HWHWn 

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1CXOHAOO MM I » - 

WtW. " Xt •— 

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FOX HILLS 

AUTOMOTIVE 

171 Ptyrwouth 

Spring filing FREE 

'95 INTREPID ES 

THIS CAR IS HOT' ABS dual a* MM. I* 

24 ralwa V-S. powar locks pow* wmvtow*. 

powtr mirror*. po».< driver »aal d« 

conditioning, aluminum «rti*pls s«d mucfi 

much mora Stock 'SSI23. 

Was $23,026 

price s 18,928 

OR LEASE FOR: 244 f/MO. 

'95 CARAVAN 

T paaaangar saatmg air condlttomng. dual mt 

bags automatic trsnsimssion AM fU staroo. 

r.pr datroalar uom' liflgata ralaaaa. 

undarsoat atoraga drawer and mucft mora 

Stock n i>4 «acn 

Mmo IMI ParmuM SM. 

MaM. Unwaac, m Mg. MMad. 

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vs. 

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D«Mk S4.00C May. MM- 

MMS SWMS-04M 

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r ^ ^ r 

FOX HILLS 

t ts.*oo 

y ? u 3 r s s !S&3%SS* 

MR I MM SFrn^^mm 

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|pH oondMor ItlOO 

11S41S-MM or 11S-61S-OMO 

ORAMO AM tM4 OT. MlgM rad. 

17 .000 maas UMM ar Mat aflar 

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OAAMC PM* IMI rmt, imm 

• aaraoa kapt tiicaSarn tand- 

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naa NO um—'IN naadM M 

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TYME AUTO nm 

LI 

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•LMUSMôlSTCASTM: 

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% 

T-BIRDS 

92 ThundorMrd 

^ . - n ' 7 , 4 9 5 ± t t s — ' 1 0 , M S 

\ *93 Escort LX tf g o c '94 Thundarbird LX 

^ a . ^ M 3 , 9 9 5 

A '93 Escort LX 

M «i«i»7* 0 | 9 V 9 

'93 Ranoar Sport 

' 8 , 9 9 5 

*94 Ranoar XLT 

m PS pa IM SA AQ4 

AJM oaa oaaa aM M »T«LM M J L A M 

*92 Rangsr STX Supar Cab 

i r s t . . '10,995 

•93 Ranoar XLT 

MPMM. '10,995 

' 11,995 

SSSfiSSfSf*''11,995 

_mai 

• M 

"94 txpiorar XLT 4b4 Rsno«r XLT Stiotf Cab 

s r S E : a » ' 2 1 , 9 9 5 '12,995 

f4 Expiorar UmNad - 14 Raaysr STX Supar Cab 

•9,995 S f J B T ' 8 , 9 9 5 r r S s M S . - ary daan. aaM 

INSTANT CREDIT IMM.atmaimM 

CMTMiOaM TVMC AUTO (SIS) 

Wa cap orn raa RaanaM 

aAWRuPver - SL»ÂT OOL/ IMI - 4 door, 

SAOCMDITNOCRnT am-lm aaaaatM. tad 

PAM TOYOTA (SMI TSMSM C7 >00ar Saat 

(Jofujmitufatioihs 

JON O'CONNOR 

Sales Person 

of the Month 

MARCH 1995 

GoiUj/Ht(iifa(ion*s 

DOMINICK WIECZOREK 

Leasing Leader 

of the Month 

MARCH 1995 

CHEVROLET • GEO 

32570 Plymouth Rd. 

Livonia • 429-6500 

USED CARS i 

& TRUCKS % 

1$> 

F-150s 

'93 F-150 XLT . . 

> 1 2 , 9 9 5 ^ 

'94 F-lte XL 

v* am « a*>*M 

•94 XL Supar Cab 

** am adriSMlaMM *id' M1»1 

13 XLT Supsr Cab • Shod Box 

v*aao 14 

MMM Mne* Mas 86 

-0 1 

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MRaMfM A L 5 _ 

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Airport expansion fight takes off - Canton Public Library

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