Canton (Dbseruer PMC COTS

Thureday. April 18. 1996 • CxyrOK, MICHIGAN • 108 PACES VUU'ttl 81 NL'UBKft 80

IN T H E P A P E R

TODAY School sign-up deadline set

Bonus: Three township depart-ment heads get bonuses. / 3A

Pleading: Jerome Larente will plead today in the death of a Canton teen./4A

COUNTY

Precinct delegates: They are the grass-roots workers who deter-mine the tone of a political party for years. Deadline to file nominating petitions is 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 7. / 9A

OPINION

Public education: Despite high marks from patrons, Canton Library officials need to educate the public on its financing. /10A

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Arts & Enter ta inment : When the new Detroit Opera House opens Sunday, April 21, the seats will be in place, and the ceiling restoration will be complete. / IB

SPORTS

GoM outlook: Both Canton's and Salem's teams embark on new seasons. / 1 C

AT HOME

Sunf lower It's time to start growing your sunflowers for the Observer's annual sunflower contest, the At Home cover story./Section D

SPECIAL SECTIONS

Fore! A special golf section inside today's Observer pro-vides a map and handy infor-mation on courses in the subur-ban metro area.

For the home: How to get your lawn and garden in shape for the season. See Home, Garden and Landscape inside today's Observer.

INDEX 1 I K

1C

•c

Four area Catholic parishes have combined their efforts to build a school, but plans could be scrapped if 305 more parents don't agree to pay $5,000 to reserve spots for their children and fund construction.

$5,000 to reserve a pots for their chil-dren. then $2,500 per year, per child for tuition.

The 60,000-square-foot, $7.2-mil-lion school would be built at Resur-rection Catholic Church on Warren went of Beck in Canton Township but be shared with St. Kenneth, St. John Neumann and St. Thomas A*Becket parishes.

B T R A L P B R . B C H T W A S 9t at* warm

The Archdiocese of Detroit is look-ing for a few good families with $5,000 or more to spend.

Church officials told more than 100 parents from four area parishes Tuesday that a proposed Catholic school may not be built if 305 more parents don't agree by May 1 to pay

A meeting occurred Tuesday a t Resurrsction to answer questions snd convince parents to register their children for the school.

T h e k i n d e r g a r t e n - t h r o u g h - e i g h t h -grade school would be financed thus-ly: Resurrection would donate the land, while the remaining parishes would donate $250,000 each. The Archdiocese of Detroit would kick w a $300,000 gift and a $4 million interest-free. 10 year loan.

The catch is that another $1.9 mil-lion must be raised from 380 fami-lies who agree to pay $5,000 each.

Only 75 families have agreed to pay, sft 305 more famil ies a re

•ought. Organixers have set a deadline by which they must • if a sufficient number of famil have agreed to pay.

Sister Prances Nadolny. su| tendent of schools for the Arc case of Detroit, said officials halt plans for the school if f«

380 families sign up. "The Archdiocese is committed

building the entire school, if we fill it," said Mike Mitchell, who i his wife Kathryn KristofT led tfi effort locally to have a school builtr

Canton resident Gene Melnik sai

H I I I " E-H

Awlw 0 CioooQord J m Jofce Sr l l i e s f l n -rice ISO

11 lee 9G

Feie le 71

HOW TO REACH US

f Sports: HW3-2104 R—der Corrvmt* Urn Cimet*«J

Of*** 4<*srf/*0f

Bridge restoration under way less than a day's notice.

MOOT engineer Mid sa id s t leaat one lane of eaeh

• J bridge will b<>

_ _

• age. Golden said, n and freeze, which

in the bridge. _ to break.

•It's Uke a hinge on a door." he lid "It will stiffen up. People

eastbound Ford to northbound I 275 and from westbound Ford to • m , 1-275. Golden said

Longtime resident recalls Cherry Hill

Edi to r ' s no te : Camion rt tideml Virgin.to Badey Parker, an htMorion and author, will provide the Obeerv er with • series of stories from her interview! <4 longtime rmdenf and tketr memortes of rural Con ton

ST

Dorothy May Weet has loved Can too ever since she moved her with her parents in 1924. Liks lots of folks in the 1920s, the May family came to* Detroit

West liked growiog up in the ciusoroode village of Cherry Hill so well that she owa femily in the Her fate, it eeem*.

, the mow* wheo she vMtad to reiativee here The Hal-was seven. Weet wore

Church Her mother soon found and confiscated the letters, but it eras to litUa avail In 1935. the childhood sweethearts were married in the May parlor, a practice more common then than church weddings. »he said They had eight children snd eventual ly bought her parents

, where Wesrt still hvea.

CAMTON M E M O R I E S

Memoriae of her girlhood y*srs include the tragic day a nre destroyed the home her Vic-tor built 1 came home just in time to eae the walls fell to I had my sta-ter's dress on. so 1 didnt have any (ef my own)

It was re eye

Four years la ter , s smitten 14-

S a n U v at Cherry Hill Methodist

What fallowed echoee a theme tha t weaves through many iater-views. People m the farmlnjpeos^

they rallied in erieie. ^Wo t i l l a lot of clothes to a hurt*.

w

_ Dorothy West came to Canton in the 1920* In 197ft. the started the Canton Historical Society.

The O6#erwVTHURS0AY, APRIL 18. 1996

West from page 1A

My mother and father went one place, my brothers went anoth-er Neighbors took us in "

Ford remembered Among West's most colorful

rernemberances are those of Henry Ford Believing in a con-cept of village industries he built factories in places like

Cherry HiU His frequent busi ness trips and visits to the farm he purchased, which overlapped Canton and Washtenaw County, made him a common local fix-ture

"In 1942. Mr Ford purchased 1,000 acres between Rui^e and llotfredson and Cherry Hill and lledde* roads, and he purchased

Formarty oi •*nlda Oak FicnSu«s k Accantv UVOTM

"Country Nook'

Country U Trad;t«ocu. Fumorur.g Solid CUk Tiblc i Chair

C-atooi Su.ntirv$ Shelve • IVtura • Flower Baskets

* Ctotlws * Lj.-npa« Wreaths PHEASANT flUN PLAZA

Grand Xal WW at Maggerty no - New

{•IO) 471-3110 m* sn 5-4 i* »5 :««

i A COOLING SEWER CLEANING

Fr— E s t i m a t e s

Located at me Can ton- Wes Han d Border 38545 Ford Rd Suite 100

( 3 1 3 ) 7 2 9 - 1 3 0 0

NEED COUNSELING? Call (313) 98I-3SOO

CENTER FOR B E H A V I O R & M E D I C I N E

TWIST *N* I C E C R E A M

'FLAVOR BUR5T" Son Serve Cone* - " Cj-eaz f avor*

B U Y O N E . G E T O N E

«#£/•• Couf>o*" • £*t*rm S-l-ff*

Haf9«rcy ftxmd at fmd torn* • Canton ^ J f

READER SERVICE LINES Reader* car; vubmtt «<>rv vjtQfrviom rracTMir» to « « r o 'ctter* to :hr ediurf >x make >{criera! aimmrnii '.•> any .it »ur n r w -.taf! :hrr»ugh F-Maii via the Iwcrtv r. the t.Jfc winf addrrv* HTMtroomrtoeontinr com

Open h»iusc> jnd new devr*«>piT>ertr\ in Free real e-vtate w-frnnar inWmatJon Current r r v > n r a t e *

• Plate t Lwfcftrd adi »i your convemencr

• II you have a qwuion about home delivery or if you Ad DM receive yjur paper pieate caD <mc <4 our ruuirtner irrvxr reprrvniativev iunng the foiJornng hour*

Monday and Thursday • a m — * p m. Tuesday. Wednevdav and Friday: «:»0a m. — 5:V» p m

FAX LME: 3 1 3 - S S 3 - 2 2 8 8 3 7 I msfrYfe • You can U* a M*uerCard <xr Vrvi to access the loUownrtg information

Irom our clavuhed aA Thn wtvKe n available by noon Wednesday *nd Saturday

Item Mo. M02: Luolung Ut a placr to rent or v*ne« w lo dure an apartment wnh> Get a Iwmg »if mir rental cVmifiedt CM »5 *V

Item No WO: Retrean.«n bust*. mouiwytlcv camperv airplane*. ru Ciw

Item No. W22: VrbKVv L*ed truckv »am and all rnakn at automo-bile! Com t W W

OJb£ OM-UNC: 313-50X-O9O3 9 You can accrst On-line with jim about any communkauum wH

ware—PC or Macinvnh On Lin* men can • Send and recetv* unlimued email • Accra aQ feature* at the imernei—Telnet. Gufihri. WWW and

• Read electronic cdtoom the the Observer #r f tcmuk newnpj ^

• Out with w m acnm town or acrow the country To begin your On -Une e*p4orai»nn. call Jl»- SOI-OOOI with your

• I' '«-«-d hrtp cafl the On line Horitnc at the

1®b0crucr NIWSPAIfM

the creamery which waa on the corner of Cherry Hill and Ridge He moved the creamery over and made it into a dormitory for disabled veterana of the second World War at the t ime the bomber plant was going * West said

-Mr Ford waa very friendly, talking to anybody he would see." West recalled This led him to slop one day and assist a woman by the roadside. "He found out she had 10 children, her husband was out of work, and they had nowhere to go "

Ford put the man to work on his farm He also cut a deal that he would repair and enlarge Cherry Hill School and include it in the Greenfield Village school system if Cherry Hill would take the children as stu-dents "He added a room on the back and put down lavatories, w hich we never had before We had outhouses before that "

He added and equipped a basement too "He put in a car-penter shop and put in tools for the boys and sewing machine« for the girls, and also looms." West added

West said that Ford provided

medical and dental checkups for the children. One t ime, a teacher sent Nancy Weet home becauae of an annoying cough. •We took her to Henry Ford Hospital, and she had her ton-ails and adenoids out. They didn't charge us a thing!" West said

Farming life

West's in-latos owned a gener-al store in the old Cherry Hill Inn. Since Sheldon Corners and Cherry Hill were Canton's only clusters of buildings until 1970, the store was a popular gather-ing place

It sold everything from veg-etables to horse collar*. The West store had a dance hall upstairs and an ice cream parlor with wrought iron chairs snd tables on the first floor Farmers hsd their own co*y place to socialite there. "In the winter-t ime especially." West aaid, "there'd be a whole bunch of cars around, and men around the pot-belly stove in the back swapping stones."

Church was another place tha t drew the community

' IO on* - w** 10 » 0 a

Canton (Dbsmier tm "wtBi a» 'lii1 • I IcmwtS 1

9M m LMM HSU] •»!! *j«]S «"* wa.j i IWUMWKMO

O M OHMKT MJKFLCF

together . "We had three Methodist churches. There were two in Canton and one in Den-ton that were together for 90 years. The young people would go back and forth to the three churches," Weat recalled. They entertained themselves with picnics, square dances, bo* socials, choruses, and plays

West likes relating stones of Canton's early history. "The farmers that had property along the road had to keep up the roads themselves." She explained that, in lieu of taxes, fanners were obligated to scrape the dirt in summer and snow in winter. They used horses, fiat wooden platforms and logs

Electricity came to Cherry Hill in 1926 "My father-in-law and Mr Gill went around from house to house an got money to buy the Edison poles. Edison would provide the wire but would not provide the poles "

In 1975, West and several friends began preserving the local heritage by founding the Canton Historical Society. Together, they established a museum in the former one-room Canton Center School At the same time, she was one of the first members of Canton's His-toncal Distnct Commission

West continues to volunteer at the museum, keeping the stones alive for the community's newer residents.

Edftor's -news of the Canton Ct _ Commerce. « wetl as its e$tM-tie*, programs and eventM. For more information, cell the ckam, bet. 4534040.

The Canton Chamber of Com-merce and the Canton Coromu-mty Foundation announce ths ; availability of scholarships ; through the Canton Community Education Grant program. A total of 24 $500 scholarships are available this year. Applications are available at Plymouth-Can-ton high schools, the chamber office and the foundation office. -Application deadline ia April 2€.

UMJOT PVST M/M W W Chamber board member Bob Boyer is already pounding the pavement with books of raffle tickets to sell The chamber's fes-tival committee has been plan-ning the Liberty Featival of Sav-ings that will run June 15-July 6 in coxy unction with Liberty Feet June 20-23 The chamber's efforts will culminate in the 50/50 raffle drawing at 3 p.m. Sunday. June 23.

SMALL aUSMIftS/ATNDIA AWARD 0MNDI AND EXPO

The 14th annual awards ceremo-ny and dinner will be at 5:30 p.m. May 8 at Fellows Creek Golf Club The Small Business Award is presented each year to a business owner The Athena Award is presented to a business owner or professionsl who demonstrates support and assis tance to professional women An EXPO will accompany the annual awards dinner .

fSPRING OPEN HOUSE \ » Ut STORK CIRCULAR SALE NOW M PROGRESS *

f LAWN fit GARDEN * SEMINARS •

SATURDAY • £ J P * T -APRIL 2 0 - APRIL 2 1 '

I pm. I p.m. Mm HSW i ^ a a « a ^

toy"" 3>*. Jjk*

• BLUE I SPRUCE!

SEEDLINGS, N T W P M 3 0 0 I

90-901 Taflatfi I t tMmARSPIOALl

i 2 5 * OFF An* %*vSo*e Ar»

ffKUL m m AAT. A SOL 0NLT • tALSS I . K -

PERENNIAL POWER

•.•rfM.ys.OT-t.**' . m VMJM mm*** C—

3 - 1 / 2 " Pots Only $ | . 6 9

• • • i • • • • » i « M d e r - % S H O V V H A C E k l N t

4 5 3 - 5 5 0 0

x r a b g ^ H PREVENTER

Only

f l 3 M

9 9 0 0 Ann Arbor Rd.

CANTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE FLTL'RE LAND USE MAP OK THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON, WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN punu.nl u. Art 16» of ihr Publ* Art. of 1969 at th* Stale of M»chif*ft. as «roewk<l *nd i>ur»u*nt U> th» Conpr*hMvuvc Plan of the Charter Township of Canton that lh* Planning Commiaaicn of the Charter Township of Canton will hold a Public Hearing oa Monday. April 29. 1996 at the Can urn Township Administration Budding. 1 ISO S Canton CwUr Road at 700 pm on the following

inn—d amendment lo the Future Land Use Map of the t omprebensive Plan

COOKAJ * J INVESTMENT FUTURE LAND USE MAP AMENDMENT - CONSIDER AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP FROM COMMUNITY SHOPPING TO MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL Parcel no 039 99 0013 000 and 039 99 0015 000 Property „ located no the eaat aide of Canton Center Koad between Ford and Warren Roada

Written comments addr«e»»r1 to the Planning Canmmum will be received at the above addme up to the Ume of the hearing

Yn - • - j : ] ] ]

VIC GUSTAFSON

I T ' S H E R E . SEGA CHANNEL ON CONTINENTAL Up to SO garnet every month

PVA new*, contettv **J promotion*

tveo j Parental Lock -CX/ System

Sega Channel * a perfect example of

how ContmentaTj new ggneratior

technoto^ can empowier fou to do

thing* you protM&r ne«r thou^t

you COtAd do

g you ttojc IA« to order Sega Owmet

or 4 you have any qucttom. p*a»e caff

) 11-451-7)00 There wd be

tomaone al Conuienul watng to

tail with)«u

G I T IT

• $**5 activation fee (nomaffy S29 fS -

• P*k up the equipment from Continental yourte#.and there's no acovaOon fee

• First month n only $4 SO (»*« 00 jour month*/ rau) f

• 30-dey money back guarantee on activation f*

• Cafl end order today -H M S f - r i M

H A V r M J N

• 2 C o n t i n e n t a l — • Cnblovis ion

The ObeerveriTHURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 (C)AJ S

Baptist Church

readies for June

dedication gala

BY RALPH R . ECETTINAW

srarr w a r m

A June 23 dedication ceremo-ny ia planned for the expansion of the First Baptist Church, which is spending nearly $2 mil-lion on a 17,000-aqua re-foot addition.

The addition will double the size of the church, which moved from Wayne to Canton eight years ago, and free up space in the older section for programs and activities.

The church's 600-plus mem-b e n voted in 1994 to go ahead with the project. Construction began in September 1995.

Asked when the work is expected to be finished, Rev. Robert Leather-wood, who serves under Rev. Weldon Spracklen, said, "By Thanksgiving 1995. That was the original. Then they said first of the year, then East-

L e v i n

w i l l

s p e a k U S Sen. Carl Levin will be

the featured speaker at the Can-ton Economic Club meeting at noon Monday, April 22.

Tickets are $15 per person and includes lunch and program. The economic club meets in the Summit on the Park

F o r reservat ions, call Joan Noricks at 981-3002

Levin, a Democrat, was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 1976.

He has been described Levin amendment establishing person-al responsibility at the Pentagon for costly spare-parts purchases.

!He has fought for changes in government purchasing to make

Leatherwood blamed weather and longe r- than -expected delays in getting permits for the missed deadlines

The church's new auditorium will seat 700 people. "We're anx-ious. excited, really anticipating the time we can use it." Leather-wood said "We've been maxed out. We've been using the gym for our sanctuary."

Fi rs t Baptis t , Leatherwood said, is an independent, aelf-sup-porting church. Church members approved the expansion in a vote and will pay for it with ti thes and Sunday collections. CSSK BMX/BOT PWNWAURATT

Just recently the church paid Mike Godson (left) and Phil Pannecouck work on the expansion of the First BaPtlst on the o ff ^h e mo n e y it owed on T h e and Sheldon roads. The expansion wdl double the size of the budding. original Canton church building, Leatherwood said.

Road projects still on hold

To speak: U.S. Sen. Cart Levin will speak April 22.

it more competitive. Levin. 61. is seeking his

fourth term to the U S Senate

A Detroit native. Levin is a graduate of Swarthmore College and Harvard Law School Before being elected to the U.S. Senate. Levin served on the Detroit City

Council from 1969 to 1978

Levin is s member of the Sen-ate Armed Services Committee, the Governmental Affairs Com-mittee and the Small Business Committee.

B Y RALPH R . ECHTINAW

STAFF WRXTTR

Three delayed Canton Town-ship road project* are no closer to being returned to the active list in the wake of a compromise on road spending by Gov John Engler and the Southeast Michi-gan Council of Governments.

The projects are:

Widening Canton Center to four lanes between Cherry Hill and Ford

Widening Canton Center to four lar>p* between Ford and Warren

Extending Morton Taylor from Warren to Ford.

A fourth project, aligning Can-ton Center with Belleville Road between Geddes and Michigan Avenue, is still on schedule

These projects are funded, in part, by the state's Transporta-tion Economic Development Fund, said Wayne County Direc-tor of Engineenng Ed Siemert.

The TEDF is in turn fueled by the federal government^ Mini-mum Allocation Equity Program, whereby a portion of federal gas tax collected in Michigan and sent to Washington. D C., is returned to Michigan for road spending.

Engler's agreement with SEM-COG on a three-year , road-spending plan involves a differ-ent pot of federal money and hat no effect on the aforementioned projects in Canton.

Chns Mann of the Southeast Michigan Council of Govern-ments said that Michigan's cut of the Minimum Allocation Equity Program was reduced because the state government was reim-bursed $69 million through the federal government's Interstate Reimbursement Program for money the state spent on federal highway projects

The way the system works. Mann said, is that a state s Mini-mum Allocation Equity Program funds must be cut whenever an

Interstate Reimbursement Pro-gram payment is made.

Wayne County got about $4 5 million from state s Transporta-tion Economic Development Fund in 1995 but just $1.8 mil-lion for 1996.

The Canton Center widening and Morton Taylor extension projects were among those-delayed because the cost of buy-ing right-of-way from adjacent property owners is expected to be high. •

The owner of Rose's Restau-r a n t was the only property owner to accept the county's ini-tial purchase price. The next step would have been to offer more money to the other proper-ty owners, or condemn the prop-erty

Either way the county would find it costly to acquire the nec-essary nght-of-way

Three department heads

get 1995 merit bonuses BY RALPH R . ECHTWAW STAFF WXJTXX

Canton Township Supervisor Tom Yack has issued bonuses to three department directora for their work in 1995

Administrative and Communi-ty Services Department Director Dan Dureck received a bonus of $1,500. Municipal Services Depar tment Director Aaron Machmk received a bonus of $2 750 Public Safety Depart-ment Director John Santomauro received a bonus of $2,250 Chief Pinancia! Officer John Spencer was eligible for such a bonus, but did not receive one

The bonuses are the result of a merit pay system the board approved three years ago T h e

board embraces the idea of merit pay. and that's really what it is." Yack aaid "Somebody's always evaluating us whether we like it or not."

Yack may use a pool of money equivalent to 3 percent of the base pay of the four men eligible for the bonuses That amounts to about $8,000 that he can divide among four men.

Yack aaid he basea his judg ment regarding who should get what on three factor*

The moat weight <50 percent* ia given to each man a objectives for the year and their accom-plish merit of those objectives

A quarter of Yack's decuuon ia based on "leadership characteris-tica"

And the final quarter is a cate-gory Yack calls "above and beyond the call of duty "

Within that framework. Yack a decision is entirely subjective

Asked why Spencer received no bonus. Yack said, "That s a personnel issue, and 1 wouldn I want to really comment "

Santomauro said his bonus reflects "not necessanly just my performance, but the perfor-mance of the organization "

Santomauro said he's glad to work for a township that is "pro gressive enough" to recognize the value of providing merit-based bonuses as s means of enhancing performance

Durack said he is "very appre native" to receive a bonus

Volunteers to be honored at Summit center on Saturday

We've Lowered The Rate So Pick Up The Phone

Q 0

In honor of Nstwnal VtjJunteer Week April 21-27. some 200 vol-unteers will be recognised at a "Celebrate Volunteers" at the Summit on the Park community center at 9 J 0 a av April 20.

Martha 1 * .«>»• the Volunteer Center with Unit-ad Way Community Sensesi of Metropolitan Detroit, will be the

be treated to a continental breakfast and ape-oigl program in appreciation of

I^Tnder the direction at Debbie 9&arns . membera of the Ply-

Centennial Educational

Pa rk High School Chamber Orchestra will provide music for tiis crvmi

In the past year, hundreds of people of all ages volunteered to help in mors than 40 organise uons snd projects, sudh as Meels on Wheels, Canton Place, First Step, the Sahrauon Army. Com-munity Literacy Council. Child Abuaa Prevention Counci l . Growth Works, Canton Ooodfol Iowa. Canton Project Arts. Liber-ty Feet, Travis Honee reetora-tion. Canton Chamber of CoM> merce events, the Canton Com-muni ty Foundat ion, C a n t o n playecape and Make A Differ-

•nee Day National Volunteer Week was

established in 1974 by presiden tial proclamation to recognise and celebrate the vital contnbu Hons of volunteers throughout the nation

Sponsored by the non-parti-san, non-profit Points of Light Foundation. National Volunteer Week salutes those who reach out to others and emphaaises that change ia poeeible through continued and increased volun-tary community service from individuals, groups and fs mi lies

Huntington Bank's Pnm« For Lrfe equity line of credit otters you one of the lowest interest rates in the country Prime plus 0% tor the life of the line frs the rate you may have thought was reserved for large commercial customers But now irs available to you in an equity credit line that has no closing costs WeVe also made it easy to apply Just call Huntington Direct at 1-80Q-642-INFO Then you can stop shopping around tor a low interest rate Because this is it.

Huntington Banks

•j j o a p p l y b y p h o n e call 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 2 - I N F Q [•

A 4 < C ) The ObeerveHTHVRSQAY, A P R I L 1 8 , 1 9 9 6

School

*Af The Observe HTHUR8DAY, APRIL 18, 1996

from page IA Larente to plead in teen, death I S craft to host accountancy exam he will pay 'To us it's impor-tant.* he Mid "We've been on a waiting list for a while to get into a Catholic school ' It 's ambitious, but it will happen Well make it happen "

Canton residents Karlen and Brian Dunlsvv will pay to get their 13-month-old son Just in .n to the school

" T h e d i s c i p l i n e a n d c u r r i c u -lum is more t r a d i t i o n a l a n d to m e t h a t s v e r y e n c o u r a g i n g . * s a i d KarleYi D u n l a v y w h o i s "af ra id of u ha t the public school - v s t e rn i> go ing t o be l ike in • jur to five year*

Many p a r e n t s seemed to s h a r e D u n l a v y ' * s e n t i m e n t f o r t h e

nl% s p e a k e r t o s p a r k s p o n t a -neous applause Mary .\llen. is.-<iate superintendent of edu-j'.:on for the Archdiocese, who xpla ined the t r a d i t i o n a l , b a s i c f c h n t q u r ? t h a t t e a c h e r s w i l l

use P l y m o u t h t o w n s h i p r e s i d e n t

Judy Bodner Mid she want* to enroll her boya, Marcua. 5. and Alex. 3. but the high coat make* her he*iUte "I still havs two week*, and I'm going to really think about it." ahe MID

Canton Township res ident Kelli Yager has already signed up son Joseph, who is scheduled to enter kindergarten in '2001. "We've been working on it trying lo convince other people." Yager said

A* of April 9. organizer* had signed up 112 students for the new school, but say more than 400 will be needed

If organizers give the go-ahead sign, construction could b«?gin in September, said Dan Bihn. St. John Newman parish captain The school could then open for business in September 199?

For addi t ional da ta , call Mitchell at 4*20-2784. or Bihn at 459-9704

Br RALPS R. B c m u v

sTTAjr wxnxa

Jerome Maurice Larente. who drove the car that killed Canton teen Judy Rosin NOT. 16. was expected to plea guil ty this morning to operating under the influence of liquor causing death and driving while license sus-pended-second ofTenae, heading off a trial that was set to begin Monday, according to Wayne County ass i s t an t prosecutor Augustus Hutting

Larente. 38. of Walled Lake, withdrew a guilty plea earlier this year after Wayne County Circuit Judge William Leo Caha-lan decided he would give Lar-ente a longer minimum sent*rice than he originally indicated

After examining Larente 's record, which includes 14 court-ordered suspensions for unpaid

tickets and U ticket* for driving on a suspended license. Caha lan indicated tha t he would likely recommend a minimum sentence in exceu of seven year*.

After that. Larente was sched-uled for an April 22 trial before Circuit Judge Susan Bieke-Neil-son

Larente. who is being held in the Wayne County Jail on a $750,000 cash bond, may now receive a minimum sentence of up to 10 year*

On the night of the accident. Larente had been drinking at a Redford Township bar called Nightcap and the Redford Lanes bowling center before he left for home. Canton Police Detective Sgt. William Keppen testified in 35th District Court Dec 11

After a number of wrong turn*. La ren t e wound up on

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SPRING SUITS NOW SALE PRICED $40 TO $ 1 0 0 OFF

2P€N MCNCAf 'RIGAY 1 C A W T 0 9 ° M

SAT_«CAv • 0 TQ 6 SA^E E N C S 5 A ' V A v <STH

37200 W S0C h4UE AT NEWBUPGH ROAC UVOS4A. MCMGftN 48^ 52 £313] 561-92A4

• N C W B U R O H P L A Z A *

Cherry Hill near Denton, where his Dodge Shadow crossed the center line and struck Rosin's Chevrolet Chevette at about 11 p.m., Keppen said

Larente Mid he swerved into the left lane to avoid hitting a small animal. Keppen testified

Larente's blood-alcohol level at the time of the accident was 0.17 percent State law My* a per*on is drunk if their blood-alcohol level is 0.10 or higher

Rosin. 17, was eastbound on Cherry Hill, on her way with 9-year-old sister Krystal Morgan to pick up her brother Andy at the Canton Meyer, where both worked.

Krystal testified Dec 11 that ahe was wearing a seat belt, but Rosin was not t

Rosin died two days later

COP CALLS

when doctor* disconnected her from life support at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital in Ypattanti.

Laren te was t reated and released for minor injuries

He had been driving an an invalid license and ha* a history of drunken driving violation*, including OU1L convictions in . 1987 and 1989. Larente has not had a valid license ainco 1988.

• '

Attorney Bryan Amann. repre-. senting Rosin's mother J ean i f l ; Morgan and step-father Rk Mot;!; gan. said he ha* filed a suCh; against the Nightcap and R e £ ; ford Lanes claiming they share ; liability in Rosin's death.

Break-in A Michigan Avenue resident

told police that three guna were atolen from his house the night of April 13-14

Police determined that the thief or thieves entered by forc-ing open the back door and "went through the closets and

ORDER TO ANSWER CIVIL ACTIOS No. »6-l I3MDO

STAT* or KK HIOA.N la u» Cm* < Wi W tfca CwU, •' I'UW IU<KMm Vau* -• • PUIAI.FL «• !>•«•»• * • ' "

Kt • .-MSI -= tfc* l^rhw. m C*f * * rf n•••— si«w •< *«>•«»• «a li ;«M fm L C M >•*•»

(M tfc. I»l» U [>•<•«.»-. 1»W • nuauK «>M Da a Ha. A Ik* C—ri «.

rt l» HZSISY OSDIBID <»•' OatratMM Dniii *•»»• »»«" »*e"

« Iskm Mck alw art— a. «a> •» <ka IW» 4

/u/» !«•• fa.l»r. la M*l, a,Ik l*M Onto, mil r—ml m . Ju*Mt 4 k» 0.Ml ,!•» - Mk Ma4aM tX I i . l t tka l IUa4 * Can itmct L I W T U » Qtvm •A Trm (."•*» Dwahta fW» . MA* LIS Z GU»TOLTtt J*

\r

Welcome Home.

Receive FREE CHECKING a HOME SAFETY LIGHT and MORE!

Gome home to personal service at Community Federal Credit Union. Open a interest-bearing checking with a minimum deposit of just $10 and receive a safety flashlight. And, when you direct deposit your paycheck into your account you become o member of our 100% Club As a member you'll receive

A FREE interest-bearing checking account

No per check charges

No minimum balance requirement

3 FREE Magic l ine oc CIRRUS ATM transactions each month

50 FREE personal checks

1/4% off the current rote on ony new installment loan* when your pay-ments are automatically deducted from your oc count

FREE travelers cheques

T h r o u g h June I , 1 9 9 6 we l l buy back up to $10 war* .o f your u n u ^ c h ^ c k . from onother fcnoncial institution and you'll receive o FREE home safety Ha.hl.ght, Stop by your local branch and open your Community Federal checking occou^

today!

Plymouth 500 S. Harvey Street

3 1 3 4 5 M 2 0 0

<«*da. mA,.

Canton 6355 N Canton Center

313 455-0400

* » s '00 000 br A*>CUA. m s

N o r t h v i l l e / N o v i

400 E. Main Street 810 348-2920

einsUS 0 . • t ^ s < 0 * » i W + Ofcr p—4 4/1/96

d r a w e r s . * a c c o r d i n g t o t h e report i

Two nfies, a 30-caliber Sako worth $1,000 and a 22-caliber Ruger worth $300. were reported missing from the closet

A Ruger Mark II semi-auto-matic pistol worth $150 was reported miMing from the night stand

A tool box and tools worth $150. a scope worth $250. two rifle cases worth $80 and a hol-ater worth $40 were also report-ed stolen ' Police found no fingerprints

Vandalism Seven incident* of spray-paint

vandalism were reported to Can-ton police the night of April 12-13 in the area near Warren, Ford. Sheldon and Canton Cen-ter.

Residents on Indian Creek. Norwood, Fo* Hilla, Boston Hill and Hanford reported that van-dals spray painted car*, garage doors, aluminum siding, mail-boxes and gutter downspouts

One msn reported that his white 1996 Cedillsc Seville was covered with blsck psint. csus-ing $2,000 in dsmsge

Also sprayed were a 1995 Ford Ranger, a 1994 Jeep Cherokee. 1996 Ford Contour and four

garage door*

A i r b a g s s n a t c h e d

Three residents of Carriage•! Cove and Beacon Court reported:-air bags stolen from their vehi-*^ cles the night of April 11-12. "* J

On Carriage Cove, one air b ^ ; i was taken from s 1993 Nissan-, Altima snd two from a 1994 : Ford Probe On Beacon Court ; two air bags were taken from a • 1995 Ford Mustang . j

T i r e s c u t Three residents of Aberdeen, a' •

street onf block east of Morton Taylor between Ford and Cherry ) Hill, reported tires on their car ; cut by vandals the night of April • 11-12

Owners of * 1987 Pontiac and a 1988 Ford that were parked on the atreet overnight each had their left rear tire cut

The owner of a 1986 Buick Century parked in the driveway overnight had three tire* cut

A n o t h e r b r e a k - i n A resident of Canton Court

told police that someone broke into her bouse the night of Apnl 12-13

A pair of Pioneer stereo speak-ers worth $350 were reported stolen.

CHARTER TOWNSHIP O F CANTON ACCESS TO PUBLIC MEETINGS

The Charter T- nah*, ai C«Oo* mil prvr^e n.cee.en 1-Meea.ble .tmUer, ud. and i m i m »urh a» atmr* far iha heviof impaired «nd eudio Up« at pnnUd matarvala beinff «n«*er^ 1 the Beetutf to tndmdu*U -ilh d.aabUMJee at the BMticWhearuif u*oo rw weehi Hin U the Chart- To-aeh» of CtmHn IMjvaluaU - .th (faaabtlitaee r^uinn* Mailtart * —rotm ahould contact the Charter Towoahip tdCmU* by wntmt or cattle the faifavu*

DavMIMfey ABA Coordinator

Charter TWaehip at C aalaa I 11VJ S Cant.

( anioo M! U1S*

CANTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION CHARTER TOWNSHIP OP CANTON

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE Of THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP Of CANTON WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ptmsH is Act 1M at the PUBIW Arte at 1MJ at the Slate of Midseaa. as —»n<tod and pureuant la the ZONING ORDINANCE at the Charter Toweatup at Caafm that the Ptamun* CoMuasm at the Cbsrtar Tswaahtf at CaMaa »0I haW a PvMk Haaru« am Monday. April 2* I N m the P ral fUor Mert>n« Raosa sf the Adnumetrotton ButMm*. 1180 S Can lan Cecrtar Romd SI 700 pas ea the fallowing prnpaaad amendment la the Zoatag Ord.nanre

COOtJJ a J I N V E S T M E N T EEZOWDSC CONSIDER REQCE8T TO RE20NE THE EASTERLY PART Of PARCEL NO 03S WOO 14 000 FROM Ct COMMLTITTY COMMERCIAL TO R-4. SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL Pieyeitj M faceted a n i f a M a d r at t antao Center Hamd

•d U the PVMM at the ahove addraaa up te the tuae at the I

Caiatiaataa wiB he fassimaJ

VK OUST APRON. <

Schoolcraft Collage will host the national accountancy exami-nation adminis tered by the Accreditation Council for Accountancy and Taxation. The six-hour exam will be given from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, May 10.

The ACAT accountancy accreditation program recognises students snd practitioner* who demonstrate a practical level of

accounting knowledge. Through the examination, ACAT estab-lichee a uniform measure of pro-ficiency t h a t employers and clients can use in selecting an accountant.

Successfully completing the exam ia required for earning the accredited designation. Once accredited, the individual agrees to maintain and earn continuing

professional education credits every three years or lose accred-ited status

Applications for the accoun-tancy exam are available by con-tacting Chen Hoi man at School-craft College, Office of Marketing and Development, 18600 Hag-gerty Road, Livonia, 48152-2692, or by wr i t ing directly to the ACAT National Offifee, 1010

North Fairfax St., Alexandria, VA 22314, phone (703) 549-2228. or fax (703) 549-2984. Applica-tions must be received at the ACAT office no later than April 5 to take the exam.

Schoolcraft College is at 18600 Haggerty Road, between Six and Seven Mile roads.

Speed reading class offered at Schoolcraft Schoolcraft College offers a

course in speed reading tech-niques to help people become faster, more efficient readers.

The four-week course focuses on ways to vary reading speed according to materials at Tiand and the purpose of the reading.

Techniques to increase the ability to unders tand and

retain whst is read will be taught. The required textbook can be bought at the college bookstore. The class begins Monday. April 22, from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

To register, or for more infor-mation, call Schoolcraft Col-lege's Continuing Education Services office at (313) 462-4413.

Spring savings for men, women

and children

Sala 9 9 m (shOMn) CorrSortable classes torn SlucJo Ease r sold colors or checks Reg. 78 00

Sale 1&99- Women's crew-neck Tslwts. basic shorts and sleepless polo shrts Al w«h contrasang tnm Reg 24.00 eecri

Sete 1A99. Eagle s Eye ccflon "Pshrts. made of pixe ootton rtertodc In green. navy, yeiov vtftfe. red, wory or black. Reg 20 00

Sato 2 4 m Just Clothes bngft and breezy ocoon dresses Reg 36 00 eech

Saw* 30% on Pansian \Atoman selected spmg dresses rt the season's be6t styles and colors Reg 8800-11000,sate 61 60-7700

Sale 1 9 m Peine twi shorts, a Parisian exdus^e, r khakj, blue grass, red. r»/y. vrf*e or blueReg 2800

Sale 17.99. Juniors skirts shorts and scooters Made of pure cotton from Chazzz Reg 26 00 each

Sate 24.99. Tickets cotton denmdresses Inwkjnors Reg 38 00 each

Sale 1 7 m Hey Jute lug sole canvas sneakers from Sam & Ubby and "Mango" beach-gong ' sandals from Prima Rcyale Reg 2200-24 00

Sale 4 9 m Men s and women's Nfce leather cross trariers Reg 5500-6000

Save 25% on al men s Umtro cotton screervprirt Tshtrts and revers t* nylon mesh shorts in assorted oolors Reg 17 00-24 00, sate 1275-1800

Save 30% on famous-maker ccflon dresses T-shrts take shorts and more In sohds or ports Reg 1 3 0 0 3 8 0 0 sate 9 10-26 60

Save 25% on boys O y m o c tops and shorts From Mcjhty Mac an Oympic-fccensed cotectxn ct "Pshrts short sets and more Reg 18-00-3000. sate 1350-22 50

Save 30% on al kids ssMTTMecT r d u d n g tanks and other stytes from Uttte Dppers Back F^DS Beach Scene Architect and more Reg 14 00-36-00, sate 980-25 20

Starts Friday!

• •

ft 4

' Sfrti« ami 4p* M. I

TO 0 9 0 1 9 AHVTIMt. CALL 1 100 U 4 I U I . - ,9JI Mr-. OM i m PGR MPORMATION eM 96S-7S00 CMAR0I It fwmm N^Mvmi Opicr Ornm C«1 'Asa r* Arasncan CM or Qbmi* cart

JTSVpCJT. I ^ L ^ S T a W . U I I O M ROAD MO «.I - I I I «0A0 (TMI TUB . . . I .L i .0A0 HIT OFF IRTIRITfcTI 171).

The Observer /THURSDAY, APR] L 18 ,1996 7A* The ObeerveH THURSDAY, APRIL 1 8 , 1 9 9 6

S Y N O P S I S C H A R T E R T O W N S H I P O F C A N T O N

B O A R D P R O C E E D I N G S A P R I L 9, 1 9 9 6

A N ( u U t aw*tin< *l th» Bu-rrf at of U » Char te r TSmaakip at C u t e « u m - Apol 8 1 * * at USO South C U M Caotar h w l Supe*via«r Yack

o l M Uw r ~ ~ - n « u, tfnteff and lad lh* PUd»a of A.lkg • • M

• U U . U U U L U r . u - . n tv~.il BunUiaA KjrvbfaM*" LaJu*. Mclautfhlia. SNrflrrK and V»t Mfteh»r» >,r—BhuMI

fTAFT l H l i E M Our art. Macfuv.a Spanrac Vuyiaa and trvaikin* AlX»ri lU> UI ItLL AULMJA. Mulua to approv* ifi« Ajaoda Bi McLaughlin •uppurtcil bi LaJo* MuOus camad u n u i a M i ^ VI'KL'\ Ai. Ok ItO. MC&3H Uf MAMt H I k 1 M Mutual 6> K_r*h<atl*f ...ppurtad b» SheArrl) U> th* Minute* of lite R a f u l a / fC«,r,: U r d - r ^ of March 36 !**• a* mudtfod M o U » • am«d jiuninwwh • IT!/UN CUMUfcM* <«-PAYMEXI o r BILLS. MoCoo 6. KuvllgaUM l u p p o f l n i b> LaJcn to pay Uw b>U» u prvaaalad MutJoo .arrvad i r u m « w » i i t^TKMHILSCS KiuU-C>LN£RAL FVNP 101 I W W * * FtRE F C S ® A«6 117 7 3 J 0 B KH-ICE F l ' N D iCT 1SS.SU 77 i X l M M l " N R \ CENTER W » ! U » a * LA>Lf i 'lH. R»E F l ' N D J l l * J 1 S S I » STREET LIGHTING 2»» \ r > » * *A v \ » L E TV H S U M O **» M

r » P IMPROVEMENT r r \ D i 4 6 W » M t 0 UTV> THEFT F D R f U T V R E * 7 I JSSOO Ct.BC, I'* 1.4STM A I T U THEFT t iRANT FCND S * 1.010 13 E* W N T l M t N ULfTRJCT A l T H t * 4 >» Kt>PMIONOA <T\»RM DRAIN -Ml 34.0T1 * • K.»Pt-Rt»NDA K M N G 31i 1JB.7«$«3 Bl ILDDM, A l T H DEBT F l ' N D * * MO0B7 3O CAP MKXJ CUMM CENTER • « * w '*> PMEASANT Rl "N GOLF C t X U S E test J7 004 WATER * S E * E R FI ND V i T i l " M • » TRLVT A XllENCY Traaiw F*r> " J i

s " ' <» TRl"ST * AGENCY -W 11 989 70 RECK ROAD PAVING »1« * IJ V0 90 N K-WJEKTY STORM *M 61 SJ4 .* HAlA iERTY PAVING « «A oca J® PALMER PAVING SSJ _ TO 150 00

TOTAL ALL FVNDS I i 1 » 154 #0 H.HKI) MrVBI K REPl'H I>. TSrf* -*r* awn* CONSENT CALIMMR

I ,<juor h i n k w Aaifcoouiioo Rmluttoo fo* IVmmI *i»a >«>'* Ceww and S i n a . l on ikr Park MoOoc. »» KjT!4*atteT l>» UA« to a rrmnutwe «uthoniin« th» ^ n t « r J< i«}v»*r tar PS*a« • R-N and Sumo.-', c -J* Par* led «u-.K-mt.JU14 lite Ctarfc to 1.(1 tft* P-.rrf-M* Au'-N-*-' iat>or. jc brfia." «f 51* • Tvtrter T-»o.»fi.p af C an too MOOOC .-arr*«5 IWHMI.« .<

r m i u Badfrt ^amitariil Mw* Fuod MX-.-r. !>» IfllllMW"" Wppur-.MJ » L Ju* aB*cd>-i< ^iir» Acad SvalfvC to

«J» f*®d» tar tSa purrtLa* j/ t»o 1 V"Tap .;«» w l . r < and a {MTtafw i»ctApA>m

k£TSMK^r<1 DRV4 FORINTAR* Odter fOT tOCO

JOT «l T44 1000

»i m « o

I I » 1 «0 Dru* Fortaxtart ( M M r m i c - a _ _ Bud««« teniam G««rmi F»n4tWuoai Drpvtarai Mo(>k b? K-rrB«aJt r . s* LaJu* apprcw ot* a 6wd«r< am»n«lo»r.t ui tb« worrii Fj»d raO(x.>hin< 4 jw-jc account and to tr*nater tWta far atertjur. •J 4L. - - -—J- So, :9tei fcr '.IW Ctarfc • • *!ie» m a u i a ! to ta- 112.000 JO I k u a rarrwd ^nanyeosiaji t r a i L ^ B u d f r i teMdwai l o M « a i l « l a p m m n l Fund M«oae « ILrrt^maf l—ipirt•< ^ - appro-* a Ex-** M»«d—t u» «fc»

luprnnw.: F ed tar Uw - ansae HiUa p—m« -= Uw aaouat .jf I . ; * V13 Oli M.*J1« carn»< ir,an imm.au

a^rta. llfi.HM.r-. P-0.>r »*». »2tate).^>.*W) K H Vil \ppn^rjuse Trwdrr ta f »ad gj a-vr l*» JVS.1

l.ENTBAL ( A1XNUA* I T T M f - l C oaataf -tate Plan and <^ctal L-aa4 L mm for Carnagv Ftarfc Kmmtwlmd U«M« I • I I M Cajc. !>•» Ktrd^atm .' W«ted a? MrLa «fcUi- te appn*. Ute «ta pter. and .pan*. -~t far rarr_w» Par* Aaauiad Lj» j»4 ! l »dna MaCne a r t a aar.ri»«M.«

tSr V T a f > Par* Ai- .»u< IU K . ba taraud « • Ca

,-jrr! and •iaK 1 Hoada and AHEREAS Urn r**a±04 C mm n . a a W a d U - wta ptea and ;*wpo-«l te " r' ->l£ tfea te»a»9«D««t W tha to-aaAip aad

WHEKEA* tlte d a a n l haa r w w w a d Uw « t a p tea and . p a o a . pr^poaa to te c n w ^ t a o c -Jw 2 o r . ^ < Or i t i aaa ta f * r ^ a

. » 6 f a « to uw coodj twea teac^lw«l .n Uw anaJf«»

C, Par* . ail

irm-m-aom-ooo

\ < m THEREFT.»II£ BE !T RESOLVED :S-a« -.lw B—rt T r » . i a « af Uw C W t e r T i a t e k v r f C i a l H Mjrtu^an. <>-« S r t f ® ' ^ - « » a a * if '-»w pro^ct U. apprrv* Uw •.«# > a c and uw *a» 5or Uw pr-s Ln-.eC Raaadrr..-v *ub;art te eamfiiMacw w.'.h ae? -oodit x a r r 1 i c i i i f n c 1 of Uw T o ^ w f c ^

n m t r - i _ _ ( T o w « t o . p . * M » f c t a r W * D » l « « M M br I L n h f a r n r a^pporrwd »» M r L a ^ u a te r a m * p r ^ ^ J ^ a « t , f t * d fry ^ o a r t r u i t W -- .a terr* I J » - » ^ » 0 1 - 0 0 0 a a d l » » O O O J - « « f n m * 1 ? a c J j Ba.Mter.t_. sa E « h a i l ? A t t a c i - d Kaaata««.ta. te ' • » • • par t «* 1 - M-OOOZ^X. «r*« l < » a c t e F M t ; . 7 A « - « W » . • ll.nl .1 te I Va« ta -F—iJy fbn - tent_a. aad te - . x a * Uw M ^ t l t e m M r t pa r t <d pmrtmi w a t e r 10 • n a R A Ksra . M r r - t a r a i ^ R-1 S u * t a - r a » i t B a ^ t e a t - . te M ,<uiacfW«S Rawter.c-I Hobos c a m a d a n n m t a i

WHEREAS Uw protatea*. Uw ( b a r t e r Taaaa*>p Caataa a ^ •«p*riiii Tate a a d j h a ^ s a - m . . a d tAat V> acra* W -aad tecalad a a Uw «a te aate W ' a a l a a Caa te r Baad mnSt. af VT.ib.' Pvfcaar te <aaM*d a* UWAL

ParcnASacT*. Rite Rd Pamrt B- W arr** R d t e R - l i Pa ra t aC X t c r a a 8A aod R 1 •* R d a a d

WHEREAS Uw rwjvwoted i» iaaia< • l a i d ha a i l • • ( h i a i t » *»t t tfca F * a » a Laad L"«a M a » a f t W < . « p i » • • • 1 F%aa * a d •

WHEREAS tlte Ta-maf«p Ptaaou Wa-iaa Cawacy Zaa>a« faa rd»aa«^

V > » T H E R E F ^ * £ . BE rr R C S O L V n ) tRa« tta. Baard w Trateaaa Wtfca CWter T ^ a - t u s of C a a t a a . M~fc« te t 4mm "•••*». «»> • •• «*• ^ «>•_>«•••

par i af parcte 10* aWOOm-OOO tea R A

lUrte Acnrvkaral aad R l ! • » ^ a d y KaateaaCal I

a n M _ - x a . _ ^ - . a . - « a . . . . I h u a >T Haunter. M ^ I Mel te >aa bmm RA Raarai A*noal»««l te R l Saaglafa***

• af GadAaa a a d »arfc

teB-RI

M ^ r f u w l

ilOPll

af laad l . r . l i f a a (ha

I L'aa

i ^ d l

BE IT RESOLVED thai Uw Board ml Tnaateaa a I Uw Char t e r T W a a h t p mt Can ton MtdMcao " f a " h»*ah» a - U t e r t * . Ute HuOKtpal S a m c a a D . p a r f . n l l a purrKaaa a Heal . i t Ptefcard Da*umjte T50 A E u a a color pteuar. »i«h Kl Mb RAM u p f r a d a , HP Jot Dirad EUwnwt Card 1 lOBaao T>. a a d oa r r ao ly up«rada la 4-yaar a a aate a a m a a ( r a a Drnmm* Computer C a r f w a U u n at a coat a te te aacaad $7 J 0 0

UULA* rwrctaaaa af mrnArnr M a t e r a aad Ma*arta« C a a t r t e DavteM

Motion by KmKcat te r aupported by Sha f l t e l* te a u t h o r u a tlte purchaaa af Water Mate r , f n a a Soaaua Ttehaota«wa. lac aot to aacaad t » 0 . 0 0 0 00 Motto® ca r rwd

a x a u k i C 1 • 11 < 1 ir Dwat C a s u a l Miirwa by K m h « a t t e r au W'ajTtw Coaiaty far i t a ap rai t ma tad mitaatfa 7 70 1 oataodar Motwa carrwd uaauuaoualj i

Tlw talta-uM load , ara te ba chtaodad uiadar Uw prapaaad a c t a *

ad b> McLaufhlin. to appro** a payaaanl of $34,000 u JOB af cakoua. chtaoda tar duat caatrel oa local raada. b*«!anui< 1 ha third ftJl w*ok ml May lor Ute 1WM

Damn* Murtoa Taylor Ruad Willard Willard Corruw W a a h b u m

rHESCPOa BE IT RESOLVED that Uw Baard rfTraataai d lha '

i & s z s s z r j z s s x . z z x i V m I t a R t « <1 F« a i l J B i l l

^^MaJataal te 'aasad mjMB * ! • » ' S J Vhar Mataaa aarrwd

y " ^Tr." mSmZTZ pivndad Uw iwtaafc p«M Aa ifpnpnala i|#Ma d a ay aad Aa C M | HMpaa

S I L ' 1 i S l h a h y i l l • >• ' " • h * 4 * - *•

South of tad l o a d > of H*cfc Road North afGaddaa aad North aad South af Dteaa* Waat of ShaWiw Road North aad South of M n f u r a n A*a South af Mtchafaa AT* North af Charry HOI Road South of M i c h i O " A v * South of MachiffaA A.* Waal af Carruw Str**t Waal of Siteidoa Road South of Michigan -Av* South of Ford Road PMgrua Hilla Suhdivtaaon PM*n« Hilta Suhdivtaaon Pil«nm Hllta Subdi«iaion PilfruD Hilta Suhdioaaoa Mclnlyra G a r d x u Subdivwaoc South of Fard Road North of Sal t i Road Slwldoo to Qakvwa North of SalU Road South of Ford Road North of SaJU Road

A/tta* Ai Smith Murra* Hill Btrcfcian I W n t a d Topprr Court Elmhurvt M a r t e n Martaa*

Gardoa Brataiuw Broufcluw Ltakvw* n Z M L r B C a a t a d a r C a l t e r a R a o t a l C a a t r a c t Motion b* ILrch«atter auppuctad by LaJoy appro*ia« a Ihra* yaar uniform rwntal .00tract with Van Dyoa CraKy lac ITT« E Ei ta -or th Raad Ann Arfeor M,chi«an V » m te aupf«< omforau ahop lowaia. mat*. «**raUa. aad ahop coat* for I16 A34 00. Uw to. bad m m i i -p A ^ p r x ^ a i te TUa FVat FVaar mt l h a P u h f t e Halaty B a i M l a g Motion tr. ICrrh«attar aupported b , Siwffcrty te a - a r d a contract far U W of th* ftral floor of Uw PttMK Safety bui ld ia* to Val T»ta Floor Star* »3 Canton M>chi«an <a an amount not to **c*«d"« 10 *59 00 With paymrnl of M.SOOOO a h a n lha pnaject la ata/tad Motaoe camad unanunoaaaly r r r w i - i a Flra t R a a d t a g of O r d l a a a c * No. I t o EWrtr-vcaJ U c a M M (>rd Inane* Mot»« b» K.rch«atter .uppor tad b , McLaughlin, lo .ntroduc* and p « b n . h far I .rat Raading Ordinanca No 140 • Elac t rwal Licana in j Ordinanc* Motion carrwd

"WWfa.1* M.*«n b» Kirrhgaltar to labte auppartad by La^oy Motion carrwd anan.moualy •NOTE. T h a P l r a t R a a d i a * af O r d l a a a a a ' l * - i l l ba p a h I I . h a d w t t h t a l h a Miaiataa of t h i a M a * t i a ( I a t h a C a a t a a Ohaar- rar Apr i l IS. ! • • • . A co»j» l»-u r o p y of O r d l a a a c * 140 ia a v a i U t a t e loc p u b l i c l a a p a r t a o a l a l h a O O l c a of t h* Toanaahap CWrfc d u n a | r * p i U r baaataaaa hour* .

I H A U T E * TOWNSHIP OT CANTON SCMMAJIY O P O R D I N A N C E NO 140

. E L E C T R K ' A L L K E N W N G ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON CODE BY ADOING A NEW ORDINANCE NO 140 ELECTRICAL LICENSING ORDINANCE FOR THE F V R P 0 8 E " F PROMOTING THE HEALTH SAPETY AND WELFARE OF TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS BY R E G l ' L A T I N G AND P R O V I D I N G FOR THE LICENSING ANDrOR E E i i l S T R A H O N OF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FIRE ALARM CONTRACTORS S I G N S P E C I A L T Y C O N T R A C T O R S MASTER ELKCTRKTLKNS, JOU RNEYMAN ELECTRICIANS FIRE ALARM SPECIALTY' TECHNICIANS. SIGN SPEi'LVLISTS. APPRENTICE ELECTRICIAN. AND FIRE ALARM SPECIALTY APPRENTICE TECHNICIAN PROVIDING FOR GENERAL PROVISIONS PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN D E F I N I T I O N S P R O V I D I N G FOR LICENSE R E T I R E M E N T S AND EXCEPTIONS THERETO. PROVIDING FOR LICENSE APPLICATION AND EXAMINATION PROCEDl RE FOR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. FIRE ALARM CONTRACTOR SIGN SPECIALTY CONTRACTOR A P P R E N T I C E ELECTRICIAN M A S T E R E L E C T R I C I A N E L E C T R I C A L JOCRNEYMAN FIRE ALARM SPECIALTY TECHNICIAN F I R E ALARM APPRENTICE AND SIGN SPECIALTY TECHNICIAN. PROY1DLNG FOR LICENSE AND REGISTRATION F E E S A N D ANNUAL RENEWALS P R O V I D I N G FOR RESERVATION O P A l T H ' - I t m PROVIDING FOR DENIAL O F L I C E N S E OR RCTMATKM PWOVIDO-. r o w BEAPRMUOM. EVOCATION OR DENIAL OT RENEWAL o r LICENSE PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OT CONPUCTTXG ORDLNANCES PROVIDING FOR T H E SEVERABILITY OP T H I S ORDINANCE AND T H E SAVINGS O F ALL PENDING MATTERS. PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF

THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OT CANTON ORDAINS SEXTION 1 AJINMON TO THE CODE Thaa aartian aawnda Uw Coda to add thia Ordiaanca

1 that Uw purpo** a la raguiala . « « * » « I 2 » l 3 a t i a * L Thia aactaon tittaa Uw Ordinanc* and pro p r r r a d u r w and alandard* far paraaru S n a a aad rarparat iaaa »r^a<*d m Uw l u i a t u «f *tactncai n a m c t i n g . Br* a i a n a roet raciuac °c ai«B con t r ac tu*

12 J02 -wy^a. 2 JFCFTNITMHUI TVa aactaon d*&w* Appr*ntic* Etartrwian Board Dapar t teaat Etactrwal Eajuipmaal Etar t rwa; Con tractor E ta r t rwa l l a apa r to r E t a r t n c a l J o a r * y « a a E l a r t n c S ^ n CtartncaJ W m a g . Fir* Alarm Contractor Fir* Alarm S p a n a h y Apprantwa Tarhnanan Fir* Alarm SpacmMy Lacaaaara Fir* Alarm Spanal ty Tachnacaan Fir* Alarm Syteam Jahaata Maotar E l a r t n o a n Mmar r*pa.r -arfc miaucipahty. Ou thna Laghun«. Oa twr Sa(B Spanalwt S « B Spaoal ty Coa«ractar % t » S p a n a h y Lacanaur* a a d ralatad * « a

hmm Uw

ar a a r k . a tectncal warh by a ham ir wd by m . r h a a . c a l aaatracter* atectncai « t n a « 1

a M««te (aaaaly haaaa b a r f l a r mUrm ayttaaaa C r t e r t n c a«Ba w W a aadar Uw diraat a a p a m a

with a

of a

' aaa 1 a i a 1 aaaamay ana » — — - ' '• . V a Opana l i . t Appraataca C a i t n n t a a a d F l r t A la rm Bpacial ty Appr .a l i ra Ti thai n a a i . aad aate forth lha applir teiaa m a i n a m t . for aach apptaraat

1 for m Patwal Ctrariw t. nar

12JT7

1 ter a Plr* Aterm Caatracter

r w . 1 > l — l I I •! Ill

lafal

1 1 I M

m i l

m t s

lafal

wauaaca af Iwaaaaa by lha Building aad laapactten Sarvwaa Charter TWaraahlp af Caalwi. rapiiraa laaaaaaa Is ba duplsj id sad >»4foWMS lacaaaas. ara«daa for ra^cattea if wmit parmate ar* aarwad »s Is dsas hp paraaa aaapteyad by baaaaa haidar. proralaa lhat Uw Building aad_l...p.ril" Sarvwaa ttapartmaal Utell ragwter Apptenlwa' S S S i r t T t - d i TWhawiaa upon r ^ - ^ u a a af lha Baaid. prandaa far ^ upon racaaimaadsM ragwtrataoa aa Aiaguat Slat af aarh yaarprah licaaaa ia wauad by si h, . C - « . o m aaawoaa af Uw R«pracal ElacWteal C a a a - U * ^ municipality lhal haa adaptad aa O t j j — - f W J* . 5**^?** Adaainiotrau** An »I7. te lha M higaa that lha To-aahip UteU paraut Etactrwal. Ftaa aad S y ( wiUactor. f»aUy Michigan la parfacm aorfc ia tha T W a a h . p provuted l ha l icaaaa holdar pay* •

12 SIB Thia aactaon providaa lhal 1 datarmma a h a ahall ba a n t

l i s I t

_ _ I lha right, a i l h raaaoaahla du ,~lican»* ragulatod by Ulte Ord iaaaea

: R R R ; : - ~ R R . T R : an appaal te Uw T W n a h i p Board of Tnwteaa

l^u 'aactaoTprovadaa lha l lha Building a a d laapactmn Sarvica* Dapar ta taa l Uw authority to mvaatigala Uw activilaaa af a h n n . a a or paraaa ragwlacaa f thw Ordiaanca iitc»"dmg, but not limited to. fraud or d a c n t ia u b t a n u a g s — — — rrguWring, vwlalion of a coda. fata. (ailur* to produca ic tenuf tc . t .on r ^ m m . a d a l t o o . by lha M ^ h i g ^ ^ E l ^ ^ l AJmmialrauv* Board to « » p a ~ l or ra raha • haaoaa. and chaaUag on an asaaunataan Thia aactaon fur t lwr proridaa for Uw right to a h a a n a g and Uw appaal pracaaa

12 SIS Sart^ IU "-p—1

Thia aactaon provutaa for Uw rapaaJ of all c-Ulict ing Ordinaacaa

Th.V^aact^oo^pruv'da* ^ " i h i ' o ' r d i n a n c a w aav.rahi* and if a n y pa r tma a I lha O r d i n a n c . ia d ^ l a r t e l invalid for any r a n ^ m . tha r a m a . n . n g prov.a ion . af Uw Ordiaanca will remain valid

— — p - w a a . a - a . a a . . abrugaia or aflact a n , acta committed or doaa. ar any paaully or forfoatura incurred, or

pending hligation or prrwaruticm ar any n g h l a ^ w h a d or accurruig prior to Uw rflactiv* date of thw Ordinanca

i'i S21 J i r«w«i»» r w i . Thia aartioo prwidaa that Uw Ordinanc* .hal l ba aflactiv* upon puhiacataon

Thw Ordinanca a a a daly adopted by Uw Ta- rwhip Board of Truatoaa af Ute C b a r 1 « Townahip of Can ton a l it* regular maat ing callad a n d held on t h s day of

199« aad a a a ordarad giv*n publicalion ia t h* manner givan by l aa Cuow* of Uw CTKBpteU Ordinanc* ar* availahta for inapactaon form tha Ttaanahip Ctarfc al Canton TownaKip Hall, I ISO South Canton Canter Raad. Canton . Michigan

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON BY T r m ' • ,

lta CWffc

I te^o^ution A p p r o v i n g Hubaai t la l af G r a a l A p p l i c a t i o n f o r l ^ a d a c a p i a g l a I-r r f o P o r d R o a d l a t a r r h a a p a . Motioa by Kirchgatter aupported by S h . f f . r l y te - l o p t t h . ' o l l o a . n g approving aubmi l t a l of a Grant Application in t h . a m o u n t of 1239.371 OO loc 1 a t Uw 1 278pTord Road l n t e r r h a n g . Mot««i carrwd unanimously

twataltaa WHEREAS. Waytw County aa an Act SI racipwnt gov . rnman ta l unil ia rligihl* te aubmit a g r a n t app l ica t ion te t h . Michigan D . p a r t m . n l of Tranaportataon TraAipartjUm EnKtncvrntflt Activity hufrin. mod

WHEREAS Uw C h a r t e r Taanah ip of Can ton wialw* to apociaof a Tranaportatten * Eahancaawnl Activity proyart aad

WHEREAS tha C h a r t e r Tewaahip of Canton ha* praparad a g ran t application far .uhmaaaon bv Wayiw Count 1 lor tha landacaping of Uw I-2TVFord Koad Interchanga

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Uw Board of Truatea* far lha Char ter Townahip of C a a t a a au lha r i i a* Uw aubmiaawa of a a appl icat ion to t h . Miclugan [Wpar tawnl of Tr anaportatMM T ran a portal ion E n h a a c m w n l Activity Program by W«yna County l a w a a m l for Uw_motallat»on of landacapaag at t h . 1 JTVTord Baad Intarrhaaga. and

BE IT FI RTHER RESOLVED tha t tha Cha r t e r TaaSah ip of Can ton aa Uw proyart a .11 m a t c h t a * n l y parcant in ma tch ing fund* f rom lha C ^ m m u n . l ,

Improvaawat Fund, in Uw aawunl af aurty Uwuaaad dollar*

Suparaiaar Yack at thw u a w auggaated moving la h a s 16

ITEM G i l — Appro*al mt PY 1MB I oaa .a i t , BUch Graal Da- . U p s a m l Program Motwa by Kirchgatter aupported by McLau^hka adopting tha foltowmg rawJutam far ISM |ii j - *—a—, m by tha Community Da.ilapunt Black Grant Advwory Council Mouaa carrwd uaaniaw.wly

BE IT RESOLVED tha i Uw Board of Trualaaa af Uw C h a r t a r T W a a h i p af Canton Michigan harwtoy a p p r o v * . pruyact r * c o m w . n d * l . o n a m a d * by Uw Communi ty I t a i . l m a a . n t Block G r a n t Council and proyrrt funding in tha aaaount af 1432.000 00 far Uw FY 1996 Block G r a a l Program aa foUaar.

PROJECT C o m m u n i t y C a n t a r

A d m i n t a t r a t a c n

Fkral Step A d u l t D a y C a r *

Growth Work* SaKateoa Army Voluatear Coardiaate* Dial n d a Northwaatern Cammianrty ! Rarroataoa Building Raaao-a

BE IT FA RTHER RESOLVED Uaat 1 raducad IS p r apa r t i a a aacapt for

PY 1996 S1S0.000

mono 26.SOO

4.000 IOJOO 14.000 6JOO 1.000 2.000

70,000 21000

1 10.000 m m a

Tatal M 2 . 0 0 O

a Uw r r a a l af raarwaaon a w r y p r ^ a r l l ha C o m m u n i t y C a n t e r a n d lha

RE FT FURTHER RESOLVED Uwa Uw tt OSS 00 la recaptarad C D R 0 fund* 1 mach 1 ' a m a a a t a ban fanhramiag. ba ad dad te FY IBM c o a a t r

r r a t r i i

Cmmtmr la

by Ri r rhpa r i a r aupported by I a lay. te r o w upgrad ing Uw currant t ha Park CammaaWy Caater

Appasisl a^ la tort it Pwlp Waah far I Mataaa by Kn.hpaUar i.p>iriad by Bad te pur .a. wlanar daaagn aad dtar pro*

nat la **c*ad >00 Ma

Atw« •MfcrrsHR.il rntmrntetmrn* Ri^w Pa n.hl. S t a ^ U H . Mataaa by Wad by LaJay. tm award Uw parekaa. af 6 4 * r I Right BtUMi Wap. I'aate o*U ad|uotebta lag aaita aad atapa te h r h r a i i n I aad Laghtlag. lac w Uw aawa-l af S7JM 00 Mataaa aarrwd •••!•• •!»

te Uw a m a a a t mt IIR.TtfM

by tllitpill 1. by IMl l»>l . is tatrd tha Nd te lha Oarar W C f p i i j m tha aaiiaal af B».MBfl|r Km |iir*Bi.. aad teOaRst.i. af Uw •Baa Pliiilfflii Ah 1 . Oroaad Btarap. Taak aad forthar ts approv. ths af M.N» BodpM PsadaStete I te Aaeeeat m i TWMTI

dte ratw af A •tesas d *

ahan taaaa a Can iff oat a af

i r f i t e f i

Isfttsl 1 a h a i d a r a f a PWa .

Ftaa Als

hs »i 1 m I hy dte Baaad af' llatafaaaByaar | IN M

County parks plan 3 new suburban picnic centers

BY BETH SCNDRU JACHMAN 8TAFF WRITRR

Picnicking and playing in the p a r k a a r t g e t t i n g a booat in w e a t e r n Wayne Coun ty thiB year

Work ia beginning thia apnng on three new corporate family picnic centers in county parka. The-centers will include picnic shelters and modern playground areas

A center ia being built in Bell Creek Park in Redford Township and two centers are planned for Hinea Park, along the middle Rouge P a r k w a y , one n e a r Nankin Milla in Weatland and the other on the border of Ply-mouth and Northville townships, called Waterford Bend.

"I'm really looking forward to this becauae of the high demand at Warrendale _ that'a our only shelter presently." aaid Anaata-aia Pitsea. recreation manager for Wayne County Parka The Warrendale ahelter, in Dearborn Heights, ia ao popular that when reservationa are taken on April 1 for the season, people are wait-ing outside in sleeping bag* for the office to open, she aaid. a

"This is really going to be a good thing for.ua," ahe said. Pic-nic shelters are rented for corpo-rate picnics, family reunions and other events, she said. The shel-ters will rent for $75 a day plus a permit fee. which ia $25. and are in demand when picnic plan-ners don't want an event can-

• Tt» HI m s Park pro-jects art sxpsctsd to bo complotod In July and tho Boll Crook pro-ject Is oxpoctod to bo completed In the fall.

celed in bad weather. The new shelters can be reserved on April 1. 1997, for next year ' s picnic season.

Funded by a g r an t from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources recreation bond pro-gram. the Bell Creek project is expected to coat $260,000 and inc lude r e n o v a t i o n of t h e reatrooma at the park, and the combined coat of the two Hinea Parka projects is expected to be $253,000, according to Nancy Darga. design manager

The Bell Creek p ro jec t , a t Five Mile and Inkater roads, ia the biggest one and will include a two- t iered octagonal picnic shelter, which will hold several hundred people, and have an adjacent playground area. Darga said.

It will be a heavy-duty octago-nal metal structure and the play structure will also be an octago-nal metal structure, Darga said. "There 's a lot of a r t i s t r y tha t goes into the design," she said.

Also at Bell Creek, the comfort stations will get a total renova-tion. some of the hilly areas are being graded to eliminate climbs

and the county is working with Redford Soccer to upgrade the soccer fields.

The Nankin Mills project, a t Hinea Drive a n d Ann Arbor Trail, will include a picnic shel-ter with an "old timber village-look. including laminated beams, and hold more than 250 people. "We wanted it to look very rustic to go with Nankin Mills." Darga aaid. The play a r e a will a lso have a rustic look.

The Waterford Bend project, at Six Mile and Northville roads, will have a similar shelter and hold about 150 people, but the play structure will be the oppo-s i te _ colorful a n d modern , Darga said.

The play s t r u c t u r e for t h e Waterford Bend project is being made in Denmark and will be t ea l , b lue , b r i g h t p ink and fuschia. It 's being modified to meet U.S. safety codes, including more r u n g s , and lower p la t -forms. Darga said.

The equipment is designed for older children and is "like sculp-ture kids can climb all over," she said. "It's fun just to look at it," she said

The comfort s t a t i o n rs a lso being renovated, she said.

The Hines Park projects are expected to be completed in July and t h e Bell Creek project is expected to be completed in the fall

EVERYTHING MUST BE LIQUIDATED

FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT AUTHORIZED

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

ENTIRE STORE N O W

DEWALT* DELTA.BLACK4DECKER MAKTTA • OWENS CORNING • WTD G E ' S K J L * SCOTTS• STANLEY KOHLER • WEBBER ' P R I C E LAWNBOY • THOMPSONS • GENIE AND MORE!

(LOWEST TICKETS) PRICE!

THOUSANDS OF ITEMS

Happy Birthday lo you

LUMBER • PATK) FURNITURE TOOLS • PLUMBING SUPPLIES

FLOORING • GARDEN SUPPLIES FENCING • LIGHTING • FURNITURE

HOME SECURITY • CEILING FANS CLOSET ACCESSORIES • PAINT

FASTENERS • WALLPAPER AND MUCH MORE!

11 lift liter 9 0 7 H e a a n o v » 1 4 S 1 I M U M

wee cwitAi an m n CAMM « MM « UC • DUCOVm

4 0 0 J0NN I . t f i v H O Y

At Cellular though it'

%%% and More, even s our birthday

...You Get The Gifts

During our 3 Ycar Anniversary Sale

FREE PHONE*j 'Three Year Service Agreement Requin

Audiovox MVX 405 with: • One Touch Dialing • Alpha Numeric Memory • 1 Year Warranty Birthday Gift to You:

FREE Lighter Cord and Leather Case . . .a s70 Value!

FREE PHONE* Three Year Service Agreement Required.

Motorola 550 with: • Tough and Durable • 16 Hour Standby • 1 Year Warranty Birthday Gift to You:

FREE Cigarette Lighter Adapter . . .a s40 Value!

• • • •

s 10 .00 OFF Any Cigarette Lighter Adapter, Leather Case or Extra Battery.

• ^ With Coupon • Qood Thru April 20. 1996. ^

CELLULAR* Au ikon std

C A N T O N

42605 Ford Rd (*\ Cantor Corr»s>

( 3 1 3 ) 9 8 1 - 7 4 4 0

Excellence in Cus tomer Service Cellular Qualit> You Can Count On

BRIGHTON 455 6 Grand River (AOOW tar LK)% Due* N*Mry1

(810) 2 2 7 - 7 4 4 0

——1 i - N

t aa raaoio s <

N

t

19

2 1 0 0 1 « N I T I I , 3 7 1 1 u r n s

HO rj*CXi.AU. UL£S BMAL COMMONLY

1 - 8 0 O - C E L L - M O R E

M o n - W a d . 1(K6 * T h u . & F r l d s y 1 0 - 8 • S a t 10-6

New activations only. * Three-year service agreement required. Limited to certain rate plana Cannot be combined with other Cellular One offers Other restrictions apply. Offer ends April 20,1996.

— —

S A ( O f * ) rm-RSDAY, APRIL 18.1996

t Q-*

r

I-

S FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY APRIL 19,20.21

BONUS m* -» r

. - - r

SPECIALS4 3 0 % Off Entire stock of reg.-price Koret in misses and petite sizes. Dept. 22,48 Reg $36-572, now 25.20-50.40.

3 0 % Off Entire stock of reg.-price ladies' Better Separates and Better Collections. Dept. 73 & 78. Reg. $20-3168. now $14-117.6G.

4 0 % Off Entire stock of ladies' camp shirts. A great selection in a variety of fabrics and colors. Reg. $28-$38 16.80-22.80.

4 0 % Off Entire stock of ladies' swimwear. 1 and 2-piece suits and cover-ups by famous makers. Reg. $28-$80. now 16.80-52.80.

3 0 % Off Entire stock of reg.-price fashion jewelry. Reg $10-5185, now $7-$129.50.

4 0 % Off Entire stock of Playtex and Playtex Secrets. Reg.i2.50-42.50. now 7.50-25.50.

1 0 % Off Take an additional 10% off entire stock of Fine Jewelry. Excludes Best Values and solitaires.

3 5 % Off Entire stock of handbags and small leather goods.* Reg $8-$n8, now 5.20-76.70.

4 0 % Off Entire stock of Ladies' sandals. Beaded, metallic, jelly and more. In Ladies' Hosiery. Reg. $10, now $6.

$ 1 0 Off All reg.-price ladies' and men's shoes in Stock. Excludes Easy Spirit and Ecco. Reg. $29-$130, now $19-$120.

5 0 % Off Entire stock of kids' Buster Brown playwear. Reg. $8-$30. now$4-$15.

4 0 % Off Entire stock of children's swimwear

4 0 % Off Entire stock of men's swimwear Reg. $18-$36, now 10.80-21.60.

4 0 % Off Entire stock of Dockers* for men

4 0 % Off Entire stock of men's knit tops.* Jantzen. Van Heusen, and more. Reg. $15-$38, now $9-22.80.

5 0 % Off Entire stock of luggage. Samsonite, Atlantic, TravelPro, Liberty and more. Reg. $50-$385, now $25-192.50.

* Excludes Men's Better Sportswear, Liz Claibome and Coach.

-4-

Receive 10% OFF any service or product In Crowley's Hair salon now through April 30!

Plus hundreds of items on sale through April 28 at

30% OFF & MORE! Shop all stores Fri. and Sat. 8am-9pm (n*w Sun. 11aro-6pm

C r a w l a y ' s M M S t o Q U M A I T T E E D 1 4 a o n a t I I 9 y o t f t « l p t a i M d .

to*, ft* t r t * l » a d . M M g • » p n a a t f m to y o * "

i l n o Our C r a t f * * a n g t t f y n w t t m

MtlStf i aid not quarto*

B < m t i c « a t t « d A p n i ? 1 C a l l C m M f t •

Detroit's own department store . -77*00 • LivorM V M 810-475-6300 • Ne** Center 313-874-6100 • Brrmnghem 810-647-2000

Delegates set t

tone, agenda for parties BY i m RICHARD STAFF WRITER

"You don't have to be a Rocke-feller or a Kennedy to have a place a t t h e poli t ical t ab l e . George Buah s ta r ted out as a precinct delegate. Susy Heintz skir ted out a s a precinct dele-gate "

The speaker Is Susy Heintz. s t a t e c h a i r of the Michigan Republican Party. Part of her job is encouraging the faithful to run for precinct delegate so they can become worke r s and decision makera. Aa a young matron in Northville Township, she was a precinct delegate who rose to rub shoulders with presidents, gover-nors and first ladies while stay-ing in touch with old fhends.

Fred Durhal agrees He's polit-ical d i r e c t o r of the Michigan Democratic Party and works on r e c r u i t m e n t of precinct dele-gates These are folks elected to aerve at county conventions, who go on to state convention where

dates, and "interface with every one in t h e prec inc t _ ta lk to t hem, d i s t r i b u t e l i t e r a t u r e , recruit them to the Democratic Par ty , snd cover the .polls on election day." Durhal said

Prec inc t de l ega t e s are the grass-roots workers who deter-mine the tone of a political party for years. A particular union or doctrinal group tha t wanta to take control of a party will start by electing ita people as precinct delegates Precinct delegate* are the reason the UAW and public employees unions dominate the Democratic Party and why Pat Robertson'a Chnst isn Coalition came so close to control of the GOP in 1986 and may gain a majority this year

Heintz insists ths t delegates sr* more important to her party than to Democrats because the GOF l acks heavy inpu t f rom organized labor

In t h e 1950s, r ival un ion groups carried baseball bats at Democrat ic convent ions in Detroit. Many conventiona are spirited, but no longer physically threatening

A m s j o r dead l ine is 4 p m. Tuesday. May 7. when candi-dates for precinct delegate must file nomina t ing peti t ions It 's easier than ever The candidate must be a registered voter as of the Aug. 6 primary and a resi-dent of the precinct

A 1994 law says a candidates aiust file a t least three but not more than 20 petition signatures from registered voters with the county c l e rk (The old law required at least 15 signatures r

The candidate must be age 18 by t h e Aug. 6 election d a t e , which means persons now age 17 could qualify. Also, while s tate law generally prohibits a person from ho ld ing two off ices, s precinct delegate can also run for a governmental office For exam-

ple. precinct delegate Heintz alao se rved as t ownsh ip t r u s t e e , clerk, supervisor, county com-missioner snd director of the governor's southeastern Michi-gan office.

Only t h e Republ ican and Democratic parties have quali-fied by p a s t pe r fo rmsnces to elect their precinct delegstes a t , the general Aug. 6 primary elec-tion. In caaes of tiee, there are no recounta, but the county clerk picks a winner through a flip-of-the-coin process. A person get-ting st least three write-in votes also could be elected.

Heintz's aide, Lori Tomek, said the GOP set a record in 1994 when 4,000 precinct delegates were elected. Durhal didn't have the Democrats' figures.

Every voter precinct in the s t a t e may elect a t l eas t one Republican and one Democratic delegate. Larger precincts may elect four or five. Here IB their work schedule:

attend their party's county con-ventions (or congressional dis-trict conventions, in metropoli-t an a r e a s ) _ t ime , d a t e and places to be announced. They pick delegates to the state con-vention and listen to candidates seeking state office nominations

• Democrats usually adopt an "open" rule: Any elected precinct de l ega t e or dues-pa id pa r ty member may be a delegate to the state convention )

• The weekend of Sept. 6-7. both parties hold state conven-tions. Republicans in Lansing. Democrats in Detroit This year they will nominate candidates for the s t a t e Supreme Cour t , State Board of Education. Uni-vers i ty of Michigan Board of Regents. Michigan State Univer-sity Board of T r u s t e e s and Wayne State University Board of Governors. (In gubernator ia l election years, they'll also nomi-nate candidates for lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney general.' Those conven-tions are likely to draw a presi-den t i a l or v i ce -p res iden t i a l keynoter

• After the election, delegates are expected to attend a second county (or district i convention to pick local party officers

• Early in 1997 they will pick delegates to a February s ta te conven t ion where the p a r t y chair, vice chairs and State Cen-t r a l Commi t t ee members a re selected

One t h i n g the 1996 crop of precinct delegates can't do. how-ever. ia help nominate the presi-den t i a l and vice p res iden t ia l candidates The 1994 crop of del-egates got that honor, based on the tu rnout at the Democrats ' March 16 caucuses and t h e Republicans' March 19 primary

To get a place at the table, you have to start early

Special week marks county's campaign to immunize children

a

OaO

T h a Wayne County H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t is pu t t i ng an emphasis on the importance of toddlers getting their shota dur-ing National Infant Immunize ben Weak. April 21 27

Only 61 percent of Michigan's t odd le r s receive t he i r bss ic aeries of recommended vaccines The national goal is to increase Immunisation levels to 90 per paast by the and of the year

T h a Wayne County H e a l t h " ta vaccinae avail-

can eek a family - ; the shots their child needs before age two Paren t s WW doot have a oontart person

UI sail the Wayne County at at (SIS) 462-

ean ci Health

Wat only do public h e a l t h agan r t ae such aa the Wayne County Health Department have t e a vaectnea. but many doctors

» lavohrsd with a new fcd-, arally funded program called I Vaariaaa fcr Children, a program

H i | j i i free vaccinae to ta n mil children

The danger of the diaesaes prevented by the vaccines is real "We are now seeing a return of common childhood diseaaee that were once believed to be elimi-nated," Dr Donald Lawrenchuk. Wayne County Health Depart-ment medical director, aaid. "In 1990 alone, we saw an increase in measles, mumps, rubella and p e r t u s s i s (whooping cough> which exceeds the surgeon gen-eral's projections for the entire decade of the "90s."

The recommended vaccines needed by age two include diph-ther ia . t e tanue and pertussis ; measles , mumps and rubel la; polio and HIB meningitis

In addition, the Wayne County Heal th Depar tm*nt is urging paranta to include a hepatitis B •hot on the Hat Hepatitia B. an infection of the liver that epreada through contact with blood or other infectious body fluids, can be acquired through sharing a raaor. toothbrush, drug needle or through casual contact

>3 $ If

A

St. Mary HospiUl is tffilUte* with Willis* Betutmomt HotpiUl

Save an • •

$1.00 off our low sale

price on interior paint

r-r ' ^ A m

I N T E R I O R

"Sfcfw Don't Sta

R*fl .S26.49

Sola

• $ 1 . 0 0

S o v . S 5 . 0 0 / G o I

Every family has its traditions Gathering for Sunday dinner. Marking anniversaries and celebrating birthdays. Unfortunately.

some families share more than happy times ... they *bo share the risk of certain ffineaes.

Breast caiKer-whidi now strikes one in nine American women—is among them. If your mother, grandmother, aunt or sister has been diagnosed with this disease, your doctor probably has explained the added risk you lace. But unlike women m past generations, you can put tune and technology cm your side.

We at the Manan Women s Center, St Mary Hospital encourage you to see your doctor regularly whatever your age and. once you reach 40. to see us for a mammogram Our mammography services are designed to give you peace of mind bf bringing together certified radiologists and staff, personalized education and high-tech imaging equipment approved by the American College of Radiologists.

Make mammography and regular breast exams a new family tradition For more facts on mammo-graphy services and other programs at the Marian Women's Center just call us at (313) 591-3314.

£ Marian Women ' s Center S t Mary Hospital

Ma nan Professional Building 14555 Levan Road. Suite 212 Livonia, MI 48154 1313) 591-3314

DAYS ONLY!

year warranty

V » 1 "

18 THURSD>

2C SATURD>

19 \Y FRIDAY

> 2 1 \Y S U N D A Y

CLASSIC 9* INTERIOR

. F L A T l A T F X R e g . $ 1 9 . 9 9

Sola

"$1.00 Addrhoool

$15.99 Savs $ 4 . 0 0 / G a l .

UNMOM bom SI CworonW or b M e d •orrwey <»• S#www W * o w coamgt Smbbm far <M>»

LOW PRICE GUARANTEE!* Over 42,000 patterns of wallcovering.

Wide selection in stock.

'Find a lower price on

wallcoverings or borders, we'll match itl

| | — »

I «»T f h c l i K . i t i o n of f l u M i c r w i n Willi.ini*» v f o u in i r tM s o u . i ill

1-800-4-SHERYV1N 1 s t m 4 7 4 1 7 * M

Canton (Dbseruer

OPINION 1 0 A ( C )

Canton library Patrons need educating

744 WING, PLYMOUTH, M I 4 8 1 7 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1 9 9 6

National Library Week

Through Canton's continued growth and change, there are a couple things that you can rely on the parking lot at the Canton Public Library is filled to the brim at night and there 's always a line at the circulation desk

The library's continued popularity among residents, as evidenced by the results of a sur-vey conducted in March, is good news Equally ^ood new s is patrons' favorable rating of library employees, services, especially techno-logical. children's programs and the facility a location Library officials and employees should pat themselves on the back for the well-deserved support.

But there is equally a larming news Approximately two-thirds of 424 patrons sur-veyed . which as surveys go reportedly repre-sen t s two-thirds of the voting public in Canton * say they didn't know tha t the library is polit-ically and financially separate from Canton Township government

That could in part explain the 1995 defeat of the library's bond propoeial to expand the library On the same ballot was a township oond proposal for road improvements Both proposal- were defeated by voters Many elec-tion onlookers were surprised with the results of the library proposal considering another survey within a year before the election ranked the library as the most popular facility in Canton

The Marclvsurvey was commissioned by library officials to use as a planning guide for the library's future That fu tu re may include a request to override the 1978 Headlee Consti-tutional Amendment that would re turn the library to its originally voted 2 mills. The amendment has eroded tha t mil I age down to about .1 63 mills

If library officials are indeed leaning toward a Headlee override or other proposal to help finance an expansion, some public educa-tion is in order Yet it is disheartening that residents either don't take the time to learn about their community or just don't care

Whatever the case, it will be incumbent on library officials to educate their patrons and voters at large that indeed the library does not receive money from the township and the bud-gets are not shared

Patrons ' support of the library, its employ-ees and services is well-deserved but clearly they need to be informed of the business side of running the popular library

Patrons who are concerned about the library and want _ as stated in the survey _ more computer services, also have to take it upon themselves to get involved and to learn about the political and financial processes library officials encounter in providing those services

Libraries celebrate new role Whether they need help finding a job or

managing their finances, heal th or home, a growing number of residents are seeking out the information at libraries And they re not just using books, a growing number of resi-dents are logging on to a computer

This week marks National Library Week, and it celebrates a new role for our local l jbranes .

- Although most visitors still check out a book, a recent U S News A World j teport /CNN survey found tha t more than half m^e a computer to find the information they J f r ed

Libraries have always been the great equal-1 izer. helping people of all ages and back-I grounds to lead better lives, regardless of their »' ability to pay Over the years, our local t l ibrary services have expanded to include not ' jus t books, but magazines, videotapes. CDs,

telephone reference and computers

And they provide something more, the pro-i fesaionai assistance of a l ibrarian In the age

of electronic information, th is role is more crit-ical t han ever.

Nothing is more important to the future of our democracy then ensur ing public access to

} information We live in an information society. | Our jobs, our education, the heal th and well-

being of our families and businesses depend on it. Today, more and more of the informa-

we need is in computers

Nothing Is mors important to tha Mara of our

tion. Wo thro In aty. Onr Job*, onr

to H

of oar on K.

Today, loin

Most residents in western Wayne County seen the need and continue to support

strong library systems

Libraries in Canton. Livonia, Plymouth and

Redford use computerized catalog systems. Patrons step up to a computer and search for the book or periodical desired

Libraries in Livonia and Canton also offer pat rons access to the Internet.

In addition to being a source of informa-tion. local libraries continue to be gathering and meeting places

In Livonia, Canton and Redford, the l ibrary was designed to be a community facile ty In Livonia, the a t n u m of the C m c Center Library provides a setting for lunchtime con-certs and art displays, the auditorium is an excellent facility for o n e groups, and there a re meeting rooms for community use

If we are to continue to enjoy the open access to information tha t we do today, our communities, s ta te and federal government mus t invest in libraries aa centers for informa-tion in all forms - electronic aa well as p o n t

The new provision for discounted telecom-municat ions rate for l ibraries must be enforced. And the public must be wiling to support l ibrsnes in an effort to ensure all people have the information they need whether in print or online

COMMUNITY VOICE

QUESTION: TJ3 •

W h a t t r a f f i c l a w s s h o u l d C s o t o o

•

We eeked ttee quest** et (he Summit on the Perk.

•Oont increase the spaed and

-Oont chase oeocte. no mgh

' M g h a v * -opeoang a « 2 0 men over eape cany m subdM-aanswfthfcMo."

We eeked ttee quest** et (he Summit on the Perk.

»atch the drunk Too m*r*f mno-cent 9oo0e*r* gsttaghurt

' M g h a v * -opeoang a « 2 0 men over eape cany m subdM-aanswfthfcMo."

wPNI*'

- Centon n >i Cemen

BOX SUMJOMRUT p s o t u u u f s n

Browsing: Richard Saunder of Canton Township is a regular patron at the Can-ton Public Library. In a community-wide survey within the last two years, the library was voted the most popular facility in Canton.

LETTERS

Disagrees with columnist Court decision sound Recently I read a column in the Observer,

Thursday. March 28, written by Michael Olin, guest columnist. I was compelled to write a letter back to you to discuss my personal feel-ings along with others in the Canton commu-nity regarding the Summit on the Park Let me first say tha t I am not an expert in all of the politics and dealings around the Summit and how it was financed and originally con-structed However, as a tax paying citizen and someone who lives close to the Summit and iU facilities, 1 feel an urgency to explain the inherent other side to Mr. Olm's discus-

I have been a Canton resident for the last four years. I own a financial services business and have three young children. We thorough- . ly enjoy the facilities at the Summit and truly believe t h a t it is a facility that is ahead of its time.

I disagree with Mr Olin's comment* regarding the potential use of this facility and the importance of it to the Canton community. I unders tand that this facility was an expen-sive endeavor, however, looking at Mr Olin's views on the cost per individual is a ludicrous example and comparison. Even if his example of $13 million, which e<*uals -$200 for every man. woman, and child living in the communi-ty" was true, then I believe that my family's $1,000 has increased tenfold in the apprecia-tion of my home.

Being in the financial services business. I would be more than willing to challenge Mr Olin to find a bet ter investment anywhere that would equal the ra te of re turn on my $100 dollars Obviously there is no fee lunch snd someone has to pay at some point in t ime for a facility of this na ture What if Canton wants to grow and the community wants to prosper and be a place to a t t ract people tha t are looking for an upbeat, upscale place to live, then the Summit was probably the best thing tha t Canton has ever done

In conclusion, this one person and his fami-ly feels that the Summit is a wonderful pace to he and to experience on a regular basis Not to mention the increase in home values and great opportunity for Canton residents to grow both physically and mentally.

R e a d y T. R e d m o n d C

I agree with the federal court's decision on assisted suicide because it supports the premise of our Constitution - every man has the unalienable right to his life, liberty, prop-erty and the pursui t of happiness.

Our Constitution is a document limiting the -rights of government, not the rights of man. The Constitution did not and could not enu-merate all of mans ' r ights. They follow logical-ly from the premise of the Constitution.

The opponents of the decision are also cor-rect when they say the Constitution did not and could not create such a right; it did not. Man's rights are unalienable; he ia born with them. They are his choice to exercise or not as part of his nature .

P a u l G r u c h a l a , I n k s t e r

There's no subterfuge In response to Joan Palmer's letter to the

editor. I would like to clarify a few items: First, a t no t ime was any at tempt made to

hide the fact t ha t t rus tee Robert Shefferly is my fs ther In fact, my fa ther contacted Tom Yack early on and informed him of our rela-tionship to avoid any appearance of sub-terfuge,

Second, my involvement with the Canton Cnckets is as a concerned parent I am in no way responsible for the program itself

And third, yes. Mrs Palmer. I have benefit-ed greatly from the Cricket program as have over 1,000 other families in Canton I benefit every t ime my son wants to know if it's a Cricket day. I benefit every t ime ! see a class-room of happy, smiling children mastering new skills I, like every other Cricket family, have paid our tuition fees each semester. This program is not free but it is worth every penny and then some. The Cricket program may soon be gone but i ts hear t and soul will remain intact.

P a t t i fctundy C a n t o n

ar* to ba shared: We welcome your idem, a s do your neighbors. ThaI s why we offer this spec* on e weekly beets for opinions in your own words We as* thet you sign your letter end provide e contect telephone number.

Letters should be meiled to: Editor. The Cen-ton Observer. 744 Wing Street. Plymouth 43170

Canton (Dbseruer Couumrrr forroa. J i £ 4 9 0 2 7 0 0

y i M w e conos. Osatwts N n v t f m . 31S943-2149 mum»«c Mtuf i i i OtMtvt* N n v i n n . 3 J £993-2177

MAwai or Cecum TUT* O M O W I C W M M , 3 J £99£2234 ^ J I M W J O O

t m m ft. Pass. VKt#«so0fl/QCNUAi mmmc*. OMOMI 4 ICCOTMC N m N m . 313-9*3-22*2

H i i t i i A N c o a a o m c A T i o N t c o t r o g A T i o w CMfSMMW T* %UK> rnaum k*e*s~

Ota n a n : Beeaue* m publish community newspapers, em think about community Journal ism in a fundamentally thffsrent way than our bigger competition They consider themmlvss to be independent from the stories and cemmunittss they caver, swooping in to write the unusual or seneaiioiial and then dashing off to cover something ties. We regard oureelves a*

rate journalist* and as curing cUlsens of the communities where we work ' — Philip Power

The Observer/ TH URSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 <C)A11

toW if VIEW

More than books National Library Week shows a changing role.

t 9 Tliia week ia National Library

Week, a t ime whan we celebrate the contributions of our nation's libraries and librarians. For more than a cen-tury, our libraries have provided books and other information resources that help people of all ages and back-grounds lead better lives. Today tha t information is as likely to come from a computer terminal aa it ia from a book. It can help you find a job in another state, research a medical problem or read the Congressional Record s t the touch of a keyboard. Information is the currency of democ-racy. Our jobs, our education, the health and well-being of our families depend on it.

But what if you don't have a com-puter in your home? What if you don't know how to use one? Where do

you go? For moat of us, the answer is th* same as it 's always been - the library.

Technology ia an exciting new tool, but it has not replaced other avenues for discovery and learning such as videos, audio casaettes, and yes, the book. In fact, statistics show tha t com-puterization is actually increasing the demand for books!

Therein lies our biggest challenge in libraries these days - meeting the demands for print , multimedia and electronic resources. Today we are operating what we call the "hybrid library." With a finite amount of rev-enue and staff, we are at tempting to maintain a collection of traditional print resources, provide access to the wealth of online materials, and meet the demand for the new popular

0UOT CouuawiiT

t l JEAN TABOO

materials , such as audio casset tes and CD-ROMs. Plus, in Canton we a re registering an average of 800 new pat rons each month. These a re indeed exciting but challenging t imes. If you use the library during evening hours or on weekends, you are keenly aware of the number of patrons who a re

using their library - it is s tanding room only!

• Fortunately, through the support of the Canton community, our library is connected to the vast network of databases known as the information superhighway. We were one of the first public libraries in the s ta te of Michigan to offer Internet services to our citizens and then to offer dial-in capabilities for those who have a home computer.

Whether through a home computer or the many work stations at the library, our goal a t the library is to provide access so we don't allow any Canton residents to be "information have-nots." Our forefathers and mothers knew it made good sense to invest in libraries as a shared commu-nity resource for books. It makes

even more sense to support l ibrar ies in providing access to the powerful ^ technology of the Internet.

a

During this month which recog-nizes libraries, I would like to t h a n k the citizens of Canton for their sup-port of the l ibrary. Their usage con- , t inues to make the library one of the . busiest in Michigan. We aak for you r continued support as we plan for the fu tu re to assure tha t the Canton Pub-lic Library continues to meet your needs and those of the children of Canton into the next millennium.

Jean Tabor is the director of the Can-ton Public Library as well as a Canton resident. For more information, call the library at 397-0999. To submit a guest column, contact Canton Observer editor Joanne Malisxewski, 459-2700.

Debate over court reform needs dose of fairness Gag! Yeccch! The Detroit branch of

the NAACP is charging two court reorganization bills are "racially moti-vated" because they might abolish Detroit Recorder's Court. The NAACP intends to sue the state to block the bills, charging "judicial apartheid."

For those who never studied civics, Michigan has two criminal trial court systems. In 82 counties, circuit courts try major civil and criminal cases — regardless of whether the case arises in the central city or a remote boon-dock. No one complains, not even the NAACP.

Only Wayne County is different: Circuit Court from 1986-95 handled civil cases, and Detroit Recorder's Court handled all criminal cases, regardless of where the crime was committed.

Recorder's Court has 29 judges, all Detrotters; in addition, Ave circuit judge* have been assigned by rotation to Recorder's Court. Thus. Detroit

judges, representing about half of Wayne County, handled 86 percent of criminal cases.

When the Supreme Court set up that racially twisted plan, the NAACP never uttered a peep against it.

Last year, the Supreme Court ended the system, allowing criminal cases from the suburbs to be tried in countywide Circuit Court. It's still unfair because circuit judges from Detroit handle nearly half the subur-ban criminal cases, while the all-Detroiter Recorder's bench handles all the Detroit criminal cases.

Instead of operating by court rule that can be changed by four justices, we need a uniform statewide system by law. That 's what the Legislature is trying to write.

This is larger than a Wayne Coun-ty issue because of money. The state pays a greater portion of costs in Wayne Circuit and Detroit courts than it does of the other 82 counties. Outs ta te Michigan, led by Grand

%

I TIM RICHARD

Rapids, is crying "foul!" — deservedly. So here is what the House of Repre-

sentatives has passed and sen t to the Senate:

• One bill takes a crack at court reorganization — evening out the workloads and pay scales.

• The other funds courts. The bills are tie-barred, meaning both mus t pass for either to take effect. The upshot is tha t Recorder's Cour t would be abolished unless Detroit f u n d s its courts the same way taxpayers in

western Wayne, Oakland, Livingston, Eaton and Clinton counties pay for their courts. Nothing unfair about that .

Natural ly, Detroit politicos say they don't have the extra $20 million, even with their high property tax rates, resident income tax, commuter income tax. utility tax and others; and even though the state has almost completely bailed out Detroit on the Ins t i tu te of Arts and helps out with the Zoo. Actually, Detroit has lots of money. The problem is tha t is Detroit politicians want a separate court sys-tem but don't want to pay for it.

At this point, let us call on the sane counsel of Thomas Kienbaum. the Oakland County attorney who is pres-ident of the State Bar Although he argues for "maintenance of this I Detroit Recorder's Court) highly spe-cialized criminal court," Kienbaum has the good sense to add that law-makers "must focus on such impor-

tant issues as the composition of juries t h a t hear Detroit criminal cases and the need to maintain the diversi-ty tha t now exists among our Detroi t area judiciary.

T h a t diversity would likely be diminished if judges currently serv-ing on the Recorder's Court bench are required to run countywide'< as circuit j u d g e s ) . . . What is not needed is the injection of racial rhetoric," Kienbaum said, citing remarks from both sides in House debate. .

•

Translat ion: If we get rid of Detroit Recorder's Court — and most observers think we should — then we need to assure ethnic minorities get to elect a proportion of the judges and have representation on juries. T h a t would be fair.

Tim Richard reporjfi on the local implications of state and regional events. Refer to House Bill 5158 when writing to your state senator.

Death should be private concern Jury selection in Dr. Jack Kevorkian's third

assisted-suicide trial is taking place this week. At this point, the sequence of events is begin-

ning to sound like deja vu all over again. • Dr. Kevorkian and his publicity-seeking

lawyer, Geoffrey Fieger, put on quite a show for the media during the first two trials. Dr. K. . showed up for the s ta r t of the third in 18th cen-tury costume, apparently to suggest the unfair-ness of the proceedings

• Richard Thompson, the Oakland County prosecutor whose major contribution to uphold-ing law and order appears to be an obaessive interest in prosecuting Dr Kevorkian, already has lost twice trying to convict under s tate law. For his third try, he's relying on an even more vague legal doctrine called "common law."

• The first two tr ials were marked by repeat-ed at tempts by the Oakland County prosecutor's office to bludgeon presiding judges by sppealing instructions to jur ies and leaking comments about supposed judicial bias Last week saw Larry Bunting, chief assistant prosecutor, ssk Circuit Judge David Brack point-blank whether his personal views on assisted suicide could interfere with his fair conduct of the trial "No," responded Judge Brack

Reflecting on thee* repetitive shenanigans confirms my original thought that how families ileal with th* awesome reality of approaching death M a m h j i r l too int imate and too subtle for the blunt ins t ruments of intrusive laws enacted by a politically motivated Legislature or dubious prosecutions brought by ambitious prosecutors

P ; I have now been through twoc*e*s — my fethar snd my mother in-law — where a cloae relative was terminally ill and wiahed com pas 4anat* •aa i s t in r r m dying with dignity. In both **s*. much of my activity involved various offi-c i o s representative* of th* state from getting Oieir grubby hands on t h* matter

In my father's case, I had to keep draf t ing a r f re-drafting th* Hvtng wiU inatructiooa to b* posted oo hie refrigerator door in caae soms <*sll-tntentioo#d ambulance at tendant tried te pat le an IV tub* Th* point was that he wished a die, quietly and with dignity, a t hom* and without any heroic meaeurea being taken. One* on IV wae put m. however, ssnaible people odvJaed ma tha t the legal system would insist it

eyed there, regardless of his explicit wishes. had while Dr Kevorkian is mugging before

i snd aa lawyers k**p prepenng > and whining about Jnrtgso ooaaething real

i fe going en in the ul t imate court o( «pfcifcm. The idee is gradually taking held

PHIL POWER

t ha t the wishes of terminally ill people who wan t to die quietly and with dignity deserve to be respected

Once tha t idea has fixed itself in the public mind as sane and proper, all the legislative and prosecutorial huffing and puffing in the world simply will not matter. Ju r ies won't convict. Obaessive prosecutors will look silly. Lawmak-ers at tempting to legislate codes of morality will look, a t best, irrelevant.

The process has now gone far enough to be nearly irreversible.

And. indeed, the lew may eventually catch up with reality.

In the laat days of the 1990 seesion. Michigan lawmakers approved legislation tha t permits people to designate advocate* legally empow-ered to make medical decisions for them if they become incapacitated. In the five years since tha t law was paeaed, patient advocates have succeeded in gaining the author i ty to withdrew food and water to allow pat ients to die.

And on April 2, the U.9. Circuit Court of Appeals struck down a New York law tha t banned aaaietod suicide on th* grounds that if it'a legally OK to bfing about dea th by with-drawing food, it cannot be illegal t e achieve the same raault by prescribing medicine* that has-ten death.

I expect the U 5 . Supreme Court eventually will rule oo the matter. But in contemplating all the legalietic mumbo jumbo tha t ha s already mfeated t h a mat ter . I tend to hold with Juatice An torn n Scalia, who said recently in reaponae to a question about whether the high court ahould tackle the teeue of doctor aaaiated suicides: "Why would you leave tha t to n ine lawyers, for heaven's sake?"

Phil Power is chairman of the company thai owns this newspaper His Touch-Tone voter-mail number I* (3/3) 963 3047. Ext 1890

Get Everything YoifWeally" Want Three great mowers, one great price per month!

LC-106

H P I W W

\ l O V \ l H'

• 4-position manual height adjustment

• Side discharge standard • Optional side bagger

available

$139' S m o o t h "

H P M l I C H ! \ G

M O W I K

• 18" deep dome mulching deck • Contoured multi-level Wade • Standard side discharge • Ball bearing wheels

s169* $ 1 5 / m o n O T

A 5 HP Ml LCH \ G

• 20" deep dome mulching dec* • Nine-position height

adjustment • 8" x 2" ball bearing wheels • Mutch or side discharge

w standard equipment ~

NoTnteriit/NoTwny i i»«.it Ortnher 1st!

\tour White Outdoor dealer: BOY Al OAK Aiauow HH1S

ST0R1 KMC BROS. HC. 715$ Main 2391 Pontiac Rd.

tW-MI-01* H0-S7V0714

CANTON CANTON TRACTOR SALfS

42045 Michigan Ave n s - » 7 - i r n frw m s tv f •mmomr

DETROIT MORGAN IMGJNC LTD.

7700 Southflew J 1 H 7 1 - 7 5 5 0

WATERFORO SHUMAfCS LAWN CENTO 1400 Crescent Lake Rd

t l 0-475-2R20

T * V T » T T 7 r r « v 7 7 7

77U Obmirvcrt THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1906

CC computer, debate teams honored Th« Detroit Catholic Central

Preahman Team ftniahod first in the nation in tha Unlimited Elec-tronic Scholastic Tournament , a competition conducted by com-puter recently

Of 69 junior high and middle schools reporting scores, and out of a possible 2,000 points, C.C. waa the overall winner with L826 points.

Pipe band to play in Westland

The City of Detroit Pipe Band has scheduled a Dunblane Bene-fit for 3:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m Sun-day. April 21. at the Hellenic Cultural Center. 36375 Joy Road ia Westland

; Being staged in cooperation with local Scottish. Irish and Nova Scotian organisations, the concert will benefit the victims of the recent tragedy in the village of Dunblane. Scotland

The finest in Scottish, Irish afid Cape Breton music will be donated by the City of Detroit Pipe Band, sixth place winners of Scotland's All-World Pipe Efand competition and North Ame rican champions; Tim CTHare's Irish Step Dancers, consistent winners of the All-Ire-land Step-Dance com petition* in Dublin, the Kitty Moran-Heinsman Ceili Dancers who £»play s colorful exhibition of Irish country dancing; the Mac-Neil family — Bob and Jim on ||ddles. Tom on piano and high-land piper Steven with guitarist Calum McPhee.

Also performing will be Mor-gan MacVuame and members of the local Cape Breton Fiddler's Association, tradit ional Irish musicians Mick Gavin, Terence-McKinney. Jess ie Ann Daye. Charlie Wilkie" Michael Gavin. Dawn Moscovitch and Brian Bonner. Highland Dancers and

The Catholic Csntral Fresh-man Team also finished first in the state AA school division and first in the Great Lakes region.

Catholic Central ia a private, all-male college preparatory high school in Redford.

D e b a t e d u o

The Catholic Central High School debate team duo of senior

Bobby Delonis of Ann Arbor and junior Matt Miah of Plymouth placed 17th out of a field of 175 teams at the Harvard University Debate Tournament Feb. 17-19.

This places Delonis and Mish smong the top 40 teams in the nation.

They have also placed at other tournaments this season. They placed sixth at the Maine East High School Tournament Feb.

23-24, where Delonis took 9th speaker out of 72 participanU. Tha team also placed 5th at the North Hills High School Tourna-ment (78 teams participating) and 5th at the Lexington High School Tournament <70 teama participating). Delonis won 13th and 13th speaker, respectively, at both competitions.

Business group to host 'Taste of Eight Mile' May 6 Eight Mile restaurants and

food vendors will serve up a "Taste of Eight Mile" at the Eight Mile Boulevard Asaocia-tion's third annual jne^ ing , from 5-7 p.m. May 6 a t t h e Northland Center uMMNI*' field.

f 7 * Participating r M t a u r a a * (

include Vassal's Catering in

A '

Southfield, Flaming Embers in Detroit, Hudson's Northland and other restaurants in Eight Mile's 13 bordering conununi-

I

Put* > with frequent hot

study o f s new .1 medication

Subjects will be paid, for further information call:

Carol Tindall. Research Nurse 577-7510

- frOO am. to 3:00 p m •CJl Matt Center 275 E Hancock

I Detrwt. Ml 48301

L ^ ^ I W U I e a s I y a l OijjportaMly 4 Affil—o»«<

and $10 for

Imagine Getting Everything "!lbu Want Including Value

U N C O P N - M E R C L K Y DEALERS

A N N A R B O R

Apollo 2 ItXfSv Stadium Blvd. at Liberty ( 1 1 1 ) 6 6 8 - 6 1 0 0

Well-known Irish balladeer Ed McGlinchey will emcee the event

Entrance is by donation, and checks made payable to the Dun-blane Primary School-PTA Board can be given to members a f l t he door commit tee . They include Archie MacKay of the Whit* Heather Club. Reggie Daye of the Windsor Nova Sco-tian Club. John Curry of the Detroit Nova Scotian Club. Ed McGlinchey and Mick Gavin of the Traditional Irish Music Organisation Food and a cash bar also will be available For more information, call <313)637-3489

HOT FLASHES

D E A R B O R N

Krue 21511 Michigan Ave Between Southfield and Telegraph (31 J) 274-8800

D E T R O I T

B o h M a x e y 16901 Mack Are at Cadieu* (115)885-4000

D E T R O I T

Park Motor 18100 Woodward Ave Opposite Palmer Park ( T i l ) 860-5000

F A R M I N G T O N

Bob Dusseau 11625 Grand R l w A*e 1 Block West of Orchard Lake Rd (810)474-1170

GARDEN C i r Y

S t i x E v a n s 12000 Ford Rd lint West of M f m n u n (111) 425-4100

N O V I

V a r s i t y 492)1 Grand krfrr 1-96 1 Block S. of Wtssm E«t (810) 105 5100

P L Y M O U T H

Hines Park 40601 Ann Arbor Rd at 1-275 l-800-550-MER<

ROCHESTER HILLS Crissman 1185 Sooth Rochester Rd Between Hamlin and Avon Rd (810) 652-4200

ROSEVILLE A r n o l d 29000 GratM Al 12 Mite Road <*I0> 44V6000

ROYAL OAK Diamond

Now 2.9% APR4 or $600 Cash Back4

on a Purchase -Standard Features: • Dual air bags' • 3.0-liter V-6 engine • Sequential multi-port electronic fuel injection • Tilt steering column* CFC-free sir conditioner • Flip-fold center console • Cross car beam construction • Illuminated entry system GS Preferred Equipment Package 451 A: • Fingertip speed control • Power lock group -6-way power driver's seat • Cast aluminum wheels

Or Lease For Just $249 Per Month. 24-Month Lease

• L c a s c l R r n r w . i l

sd UMmd 24 MMJ, kJ&rr UH

KntMastfi ftfmnt —J

iSfi j Lemt Ca*i Rtitul RjmJMStcntyDtpu: CctDwarStf^

Standard Features: • 3.0-liter OHC V*> engine • Dual air bags' • Mulu-poini electronic fuel in _ • • , S • « S S% - J ' ' I a Ilia a D -. . r minri 111' II '11

VJ9 rreienea equipment M U P WIHMUMW" ——— rz tack •8-way power drivert seat • Aluminum wheels • Remote keyless entry

221 N (810) Ml St at II Mile >30

SOUTHf-IELD Star 24MO W 12 Mtk Rd at Teiegrsph (810) 154-4900

SOUTHGATE Stu Evans Im sArt f g - . — L a

w w r o n w r m m i l a m y i • • • • U13)

STERLING HEIGHTS Crest

* 16200 Vsa Dvhe at 15 L/2 Mlie Rd (810) 919-6000

TROY Bob Borst

1 9 5 0 W e s t M a p l e Trsj Moanv MaN > 8 1 0 . 6 4 1 * 6 0 0

WATERFORD M e l F a r r 4l7t Htf*ad Rd (M-W) i N b t w w d T t W p ^ h (810) M U M

• Front-wheel drive

Per Month, 24-Month Lease

Daw Pgymm (Sr. * Lawe Gbi - U » hfmdtUtinnnDrfmu - -100 CsrfDfcarfrnf- 'UW

Includes S 1 , 0 0 0 Cash Rebate

K)L)h \ lercurv \ i I laecr C >!>

4 6-liter SOHC V6 engine • Dual sir bags' • 4-speed electronic sutomatK overdrive transmission i a hie-assist oowcr steertna • 4-wheel power disc brskes • CFC-free air conditioner • Electronic

AM/T M stereo radio with cassette • 6-way power dnvert seat • Healed power outside minora GS Preferred Equipment Package 157A Fingertip speed control • Power lock group • Front and rear carpeted ttoor mats • Illuminated entry system • Locking radial spoke wheel c o w s

For About

YPSILANT1 Scsi

, . < J I n i T M M a W W W

ft t m i M A s » IMSHWsstfm

9 Mtirs West af 1-275 ( 1 1 1 ) 5 4 5 0 1 IJ

e)l)0 Mere urv C i M i k ! Marquis C i>

Imagine Yoursel f In A Mercury

HPIAU

s v s MAWIN, C O M *

31S-S&S-S131

1 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996

I N M K :

Bridal Registry Page A15

Religious News Page16A

She0bgeruer^mispaper$

COMMUNITY LIFE 7 m

CC moms strut their spring stuff:

KAREN MEIER

A spring break minus warmth

Ahhh Spring break Palm tress swaying Waves crashing- White sand

Aare feel, seaahells. coconut oil Hotel lobbies decorat •d with fishing nets and starfish You hop in a car or •n • plane and zoom away from those little piles ol kaow still standing by the dumpster in the parking ot You head to a place where it'a warm and sunny and the clothing is made of little material and loU of xtlors

That's spring break for many But not for all Some stay at home Or close to home Like me, for

nstance. I stay home or cloae to it anyway. I never aec » swaying palm tree, a crashing wave, a seashell. a lotel lobby decked out in starfish stuck in fishnets, or •ven sand during spring break I did. though, see mud his spring break And I gueas I did see sand, but il was the wet. cold, gritty variety that looks like muc ind makes young children very grumpy when it sticks >n their hands and gets into their socks and shoes rhat sand 1 saw.

That was last week when we traversed Michigan itate api to be wintry even in April And although it wasn't I 75 South for us. it waa 96 West, and Florida wasn't our destination. Cedar Springs waa. the excite-nent was just as high. My five children and I spent a ouple of days and one whole night at Grandma and rand pa's during spring break We got an early start from home - 7:45 a m Our

roaT» 7 30 •Unbelievable. Mom." Tony exclaimed. "We did it

indeed, we had. even though we were off the mark by 5 minutes By Meier Standard Tune we were right

• Shhhhh, it's a surprise. That's the word from organisers of "The Splen-dors of Spring," the Detroit Catholic Central Mothers' Club's annual spring fashion show which will be held Sun-day at Laurel Manor in Livonia. BYCnvrauFUoco STArrWKrrn

J a n e Basse t t of Parisian promises plenty of surprises at the Det ro i t Cathol ic C e n t r a l Mothers ' Club ' s "The Splendors of Spr ing" fash ion

show Sunday. April 21. There ' s always an element of sur-

prise that has never been done in any other fashion shows.' Baaaett said. "At each show, the segments are different; certainly all the music will be different "

The springtime event, which event co-chairwoman Carol Lawrance of Livonia hopes will bring in a crowd of 500, is the school's biggest fund-ra iser . It will be held at Laurel Manor Banquet and Conference Center in Livonia, beginning with a social hour at 12 30 p.m.. followed by lunch and the 45-minute fashion show Pianist Ken Hall will provide the entertainment. Tickets are $38.

A mainstay of the spring social calendar for aa long as this year's organizers can remember, the fash-ion show has raised $7,000-8.000 for the school's general fund, helping to buy such th ings us compute r s , library books and carpeting.

"We also have raffle tickets that we soli," Lawrance said. "They're for sale during the social hour and we have over 75 pnxea." The tickets are $1 each or 12 tickets for $10.

Best dre**0d:Catholic Central Mothers Club member Kathie Markiewicz of Farmington Hills (from left) joins with Parisian's Jane Bassett, fellow model Cher Petersen of Plymouth and fashion show co-chair Nancy Lawrance during a final fitting earlier this week for Splen-dors of Spring "

The Coffee Beanery at Laure l Park Place, local res taurants like Gen i t t i ' s Hole-In-The-Wall in Northville and Cantina Del Rio in Livonia, hotels, jewelers, and other local bus inesses a r e among the donors.

Parisian also is giving each guest a "goodie bag" to t ake home. Lawrance added.

The fashion show will be broken

down into five segments: "Black and White." "The Great Outdoors," "The Must Haves," fea tur ing nine key items that can update a wardrobe. "Isn't It Romantic?" and "Special Occasion."

While professionals will model during most of the segments, 20 graduating seniors dressed in tuxe-dos from Steve Petix will accompany their mothers during "Special Occa-

sion." "It's been a tradition for all of the

fashion shows, if you've been on the board for two or more years and your son is a senior, you are given the oppor tun i ty to model," said Lawrance. who gets a chance to model with her son next year when he's a senior. "It's kind of like a little

See FASM0MS, UA

of a heart attack?

you exercise ;«>

Like to live life to its fullest? Read on: Even if you've never had a heart problem, you may still be at risk. The pace

of life today can burden your physical systems. Less time for relaxation adds

to stress. And it can all be cumulative.

for 15 or 20 minutes without shortness of

you have a stressful job? It can contribute to risk.

Pressure: Does your blood pressure stay above 140/90?

may have high blood pressure, a major risk of heart disease.

Body Fat Distribution: Women who are "apple shaped carry extra the waist rather thaif hips and may have a higher nsk of

System can help you avoid heart risk. Call us at

for a complimentary Heart Risk Appraisal. Return it

your personal heart risk evaluation and recommendations

Fhdp improve your life.

education classes near you . And if you don t have a ve*U provide you with information so you can make the

t W a right for you.

life co its fullest. Call 1-800-543-WELL

Oakwood Healthcare System. Committed to your Health.

Oakwood

•• y

• » I

14A(PC) 7%« Observer/ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996

Family Room /rom page A13

the money Early even! We felt «o good about that and the fact the aky was blue and every-one had sock* on. that matched, we burst into song. We whixxed down the road, a van fu l l of sp r ing breakers , in full aong wi th the April morning sun shining down

We *ang songs, some regular, same made up. and some a com-tftiation which caused fights so

backed off on those And the t£pie passed quickly. Until the sun gave out That was about mid-state. And there, we went through a snowstorm. We could-n't believe it. Snow blowing all t&rr the place and piling up m

fields and beside the road-ways We saw a temble accident

on the road going in the other direction A car all smashed in and turned wrong and emer-gency vehicles were gathered around And traffic was backed up forever. And on our side, traffic was backed up because a salt truck was spraying salt on everyone's windshield

We drove out of the s torm eventually and the sun and the songs re turned The tension, though, took its toll and several of my spring breakers requested a stop at the rest area. This took some time, what with six of us and one of us stubborn as the day is long and just about to cel-ebrate a second birthday <Jack?>

I must say. though, that was the only stop and so we made

tecktdoffoi quickly.

good time We arrived at Grand-ma and Grandpa's about 10:30 What a warm greeting we got. But then, we always do Even though their house is ra ther small, their hearts are big.

This was baby Steven's first long tnp and first visit to Grand-ma and Grandpa's , so he was given loads of kisses right away Then Grandpa , seeing the effects the cross-state road trip had on the other four children

who'd been in the rather tightly-packed van for some hours, took them all on a walk to the park just up the s t reet . There was lota of freedom and running and some shouting. And the park waa where the gritty sand oif our spring break was found, under swaying pine, not palm, trees.

Meanwhile, back at the house. I fed Steven. Grandma prepared lunch, and we caught up on the latest. When Grandpa and the

rest cam* back, hot soup and sandwichea were on the table, waiting for the coM. wind-blown adventurers.

Later. I piled the children in t he van , except for napping Jack, and went into town. We bought a coloring bpok and a big box of crayons for $1.50 at the Dollar Store. We crossed Main Street to t he place tha t sells huge bagels, even chocolate chip bagels, and bought some. -We went around the corner to the newspaper office and aaid hello to the folka we know in there and hello to the cat who has the run of the place and waa sitting on top of page layouts in the back room. And we stopped in the tiny corner market to buy a

loaf of bread marked 79 coata. The propr ie tor handed ma a quarter after I'd handed him a dollar bill.

The town is a lot lika Mom and Dad's house, small, but With a big heart.

And our spring break, in con-t ras t to the Florida type, was small, too. But. I must say, there was plenty of heart in it.

If you have a question or com-ment for Karen Meier, a Ply-mouth resident, call her at 953 2047, mailbox number 1883, on a Touch-Tone phone, or write her at The Observer Newspaper», 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150.

Fashion from page A13 \Susie's Dance' benefits center perk, if you're interested in

doing that Each parent provides a little critique of their son Some of them even know where they're going to college *

Every mother who has a son at Detroit Catholic Central High School automatically becomes a member of the school's Mothers' Club, which plans other school events However this is the group's only fund-raiser

And even the school's princi-pal, the Rev Harold B Gardner, will be on the runway, modeling sportswear

Lawrance said the event should be exciting

'I'm curious U, see what Janet Bassett will do I think she's a very creative woman I think this is going to be a classy affair Parisian gets the very

best models "I really think the show itself

is going to be breath taking.• Lawrance said

The club has already sold 550 tickets for the benefit and they still are available if ordered before Saturday, April 20. by calling <313' 464-6588 and leav-ing your name, telephone num-ber and number of tickets need-ed

CANTON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION CHARTER T O W N S H I P OF CANTON

NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING

REtJl 'EST FOR VARIANCE FROM THE CONDOMIN IUM ORDINANCE N(> 138 OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTOS WAYNE COUNTY M I C H I G A N

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES pursuant to the Condominium Ordinance ot '.he Charter Towasfajp at Canton that th* PUniun* C o a a m w b ot th* Charter Township at Canton will hoid a PuWjc H e a n r * OO V c u i s v May 6. 1996 in the First Floor Me*tm« ot th* AdmimstrsuoB Building. 1154) S Canton Center Road at 7 0 0 p in to axiaider the request fcr» the petitioner lo permit the ( u i o a i i w propoeed i v u c c n to the Condominium ilrdutamre for the p r o ^ k n u r . FOX M E A D O W S SOUTH SITE C O N D O M I N I U M S located east ot Canton Center Road betsreen Ford aad Warren Roads

The petitioner has requeeted i t a r u u m pursuant to Article 4. Section * . A * and A 6 i> of the l oodomiiuuf l i Ordinance to allow a variance at S6o

feel from the maximum length ot a cul-de-sac and a r s n a o c e it se>en 7 lot* more the maximum at 20 lot* permitted oo • dead end oi l de sac

W n U e o comments artdre»a*d to the Planning Commission m i l be received at the above addr*».« up to the t ,aw at the hearing

VIC GUSTAFSON.

e.n.t is

Mno plate Bt sik

IT CHRISTINA Fl'OCO

8TA#T wanxa

Our Lady of Providence Cen-ter helps p r e p a r e mental ly impaired individuals for daily living in the community With the money the organixat ion hopes to raise from a Saturday. April 20. fund raiser, they hope to improve their residents' lives even more.

"We hope to raise $70,000-$75,000," said Sister Theresa, an administrator at the center This year it's going to go toward any needs that we have for the mentally impaired at the center, but it's also going to help reno-vate one of the older buildings, the Cardinal Mooney Hall It's the living q u a r t e r s for the youngsters and we hope to make it more home-like and downsize

i t "

"Susie's Dance" is a dinner-dance and auction that begins at 6 p.m. Saturday, April 20, at Laurel Manor in Livonia The cost is $50 per person which includes hors d'oeuvres, dinner, open bar , s i lent auction and dancing to the music of John Lankford

Among the items up for bids a re 12 su i te t i cke ts for Bob Seger 's May 7 show at The Palace of Auburn Hills, two American Airlines tickets, a bas-ketball signed by Detroit Piston Grant Hill, a collection of beer from around the world, a white water r a f t i n g t r ip for two in Tennessee, and a Red Wings jer-sey signed by Paul Coffey

Tickets for the event can be purchased at the center. 16115 Beck Road. Northville For more

information, call (313) 453-1300.

Th is is the 38th yea r for ' "Susie's Dance," according to Sister Theresa

"One of our parents 38 years ago began it as a fund raiser," Sister Theresa said. "Their little: girl's name is Susie, and she's a grown adult now She is mental-ly impaired Since then parents have taken it over and every, year it's the one fund raiser that the p a r e n t s rea l ly-help out with."

Our Lady of Providence center provides living quarters for girls and women who are t a u g h t some vocational sk i l l s and -everything they need for dally living in the community." Boys and men participate in thfl day program.

REQUEST FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Charter Township of Canton. 11 SO S Canion Center Koad. Canton Michigan will accept sealed btds up lo 1000 a m Mjm I !•#»*> al the Office at the Clerk, foe the follow in*

REMOVAL A N D R E P L A C E M E N T O F S I D E W A L K S

Speci f icat ion -if* available in the Financial Service. Dept The Township m m n the right to reject any or all bids The Township does not discriminate the basis at race, color, national origin, ar*. religion, age ar diaatahtT ® emplorosaot oe the provision of service*

TERRY G BENNETT. Clerk

NOTICE TO B I D D E R S

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Charter Township ot Canton. 1180 S Canton Center Road Canton. Michigan will accept sealed bids up to 1 0 0 0 a m , May 2. 1W*> for the following

P U R C H A S E O F O N E 11 > NEW R I D I N G LITTER VACUUM Specifications are available in the Financial Services Dept The Township m r o n the right to reject any or all btds The Township does feet discriminate on the basis af race, color, national origin. M l . religion, age or Swab.li ly in employment ar the pcoviaion U services

TERRY G BENNETT. Clerk Muk A*m is tsss

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

S i /TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Charter Township of Canton. t l S O S Canton Center Road Canton. Michigan will accept sealed bids up to 1 0 0 0 a m . May 2. 1996 for the following

P U R C H A S E O F F O R T Y EIGHT <«> MTS D I N I N G B O O M C H A I R S Specification* are available in the Financial Services Dept The Township reserves the right to reject any or all bids The Township does not discriminate on the basis A race, color, national origin, sex. religion, age or disability in employment oc the provision at «er»c**

TERRY G BENNETT. Clerk

NOTICE TO B I D D E R S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Charter Township of Canton. 1156 S Canton Center Road, Canton. Michigan will scrept Mated btds up to 10 0 0 a m . May I. 1996 for the following

10.000- ot !• K C O P P E R T U B I N G Specifications are available in the Financial Service* Dept The Township reserve* the right to reject any or all htds The Township doe* not discriminate on the baits at race, color, national origin, se*. religion, sge or disability in employment or the provision of service*

TERRY G BENNETT. Clerk

r

J

I $ 5 $ 1 2 O F F

/ \ 1 I I I V I « . . I I A N ?

24.99-47.99 F O R I MM

960 • SOS • MO • 584 • S01 • 111 • Hf 5 6 2 - S M ? » - A m More'

Sues 27 42 Mf IM IS7

S12• SM• M4 • 501 VA' MO 112* MO'And Mora'

JsaiOf A Mt(Mi Rof W Wfl.

I

Sagebrustu LEVI 'si H I A O O U A M T I M S ^ P

C o m e a n d j o i n I f o Jo* a

S f t / U n t j , O p e n J l a u & e

Apsula.0,1996

1:00 - 3:00

at

(.KWDCol Rl I ( I I I I N

' W S f U a i l t o l & f V u t u } y fyaiUianS/uuu

MQ - 4o*ms* MlU Michigan, Kelly Qa*l*\

Model - Mill QasimiHqtoH, M s f a n Zmitk

It mast f j -C / i j» j «ii>y » > a t ' i a c / i y i i ' i f u

'Retirement Living at Its Finest" TIM Grand Court Farmington Mills

36550 Grand Ave., Between Drake & Halsted (810) 476-7478 J

The Observer/ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 (PC)AIS

ENQA0EMENT8

Kar-Meloche Richard and Susan Kar of Ply-

mouth announce tha engage-ment of their daughter, Michelle Lynn, to Nicholas Edward Meloche, tha son of Jamaa and Garaldina Meloche of Livonia.

The bride-to-be is a 1988 grad-uate of Plymouth Canton High School and a 1993 graduate of Eas te rn Michigan Univerai ty with a degree in elementary edu-cation. She is employed by the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools as a second-grade teacher.

Her fiance is a 1988 graduate of Livonia Stevenson High School and a 1992 graduate of Wayne State University with a degree in accounting. He ia employed by Paige A Company, P.C., as a certified public accoun-tant.

Andesrson-Syverson J im and Carol Anderson of

Canton announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Colleen Anderson, to Eric Syverson, the son of Gene and Marilyn Syver-son of Livonia.

The bride-to-be is a 1992 grad-uate of Plymouth Canton High School . She will receive her degree this month from Eastern Michigan University.

Her fiance ia a 1989 graduate of Livonia Stevenson High School and a 1994 graduate of Eastern Michigan University.

A July wedding is planned for

\

A June wedding ia planned for Our Lady of Good Counsel Church in Plymouth.

Hlrschauer-Anthes Dr. and Mrs. Gary Hall of Ply-

mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hirachauer of Clearwater, F la , announce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Lynn, to Todd Anthea. son of Mr and Mra. Mike Anthea of Grand Haven.

The bride-to-be ia a graduate of Michigan Sta te University. She will graduate in May from the Univeraity of Detroit Mercy School of Law.

Her fiance ia a graduate of Michigan State University. He also will graduate in May from the Univeraity of Detroit Mercy School of Law. Both have accept-ed positiona with law firms in western Michigan.

A fall wedding ia planned at

Lamy-Smathers Jim and Cindy Lamy of Can-

ton announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Lynn, to Karl Martin Smathers, the son of Tip and Judy Smathers of Livonia.

The bride will graduate this year f rom the Universi ty of Michigan with an economics degree. She is employed at LaM-oore Photography.

Her fiance ia an airman first class in the U.S. Air Force, work-ing in munition systems while earning his management degree.

A May wedding is planned for Chr i s t Our Savior Lu theran Church in Livonia.

the Groase Pointe War Memori-al.

Sewesky-Beach Carol and Daniel Seweaky of

Canton announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Laura L Seweaky, to David K Beach, the aon of Pa t r i c i a and Kenneth Beach of Monroe

The bride-to-be ia a 1988 Ply-mouth-Salem High School grad-uate, and .received her bachelor of science degree and paychology in 1993 from Olivet College. She ia presently employed with Dr. Thomas Covington in Plymouth as his dental assistant.

Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of St. Mary's Catholic Central High School in Monroe and 1996 Western Michigan University and will attend Stetson Univer-sity College of Law in St. Peters-burg, in Fla., in August

A June wedding ia planned at Our Lady of Good Counsel

Champlin-Varton Greg and Colleen Champlin of

Canton announce the engage-ment of the i r daughter . Amy Lynn, to Eric Daniel Varton. the son of Daniel and Rosy Varton, also of Canton.

The bride-to-be will graduate from Eastern Michigan Universi-ty this spring. She is employed by the Ford Motor Co. as an international service administra-tor.

Her f iance is a g radua te of Michigan State University. He is employed as a product develop-ment engineer by Ford Motor Co.

A June wedding in Dearborn in being planned

Catholic Church in Plymouth.

N

NEWV0ICES

SHELBY and KAREN FOX of Livonia announce the birth of ERIC J O H N Nov. 1 at Huron Valley Hospital in Commerce He has a sister, Lindsey Ann, 3. G r a n d p a r e n t s a re John and Marilyn Kaczor of Livonia and the late Sam and Ann Fox Great-grandparents are Zetta Sterling of Livonia and Wanda Kaczor of Redford.

CHRISTOPHER CROWE of

Canton and HOLLY MYROLD of Romulus announce the birth of KEITH ANDREW Feb 18 in the Birthing Center of Garden City Hospi ta l . Garden City. Grandparents are Andy and Pat Myrold of Romulus and Keith and Leslie Crowe of Canton.

S T E P H A N a n d T H E R E S A WORTHY of West land announce the ' bir th of STEPHANIE LYNN Feb 29 at

the Birthing Center of Garden City Hospital. Grandparents are Mark and Myrtle Helton and Sterns and Jean Worthy

PAUL and DENISE KELSEY announce the bir th of NICHOLAS PAUL Feb 16 in Lansing G r a n d p a r e n t s are Harry and Bobbie Piotrowski of Livonia and Leo and Gladys Kelsey of Alpena

R O G E R and J E N N I F E R

AYRES of Taylor announce the birth of SAMANTHA RENEE Feb 26 at Oakwood Hospital Annapol is Center -Wayne G r a n d p a r e n t s are Roger and Pamela Ayres of Romulus, Flo-rence Baker of Westland and Bob and Janet Tibbals of Wixom

P E T E R GILLIES and KIM CUBR of Westland announce the bir th of TIA ISABELLA Feb 28 at the Birthing Center of Garden City Hospital. She has

two sisters. Tabitha and Jessica Grandparents are Donald and Louise Gillies of Satellite Beach, Fla., and Linda Holt of Canton.

J O N and RHONDA SCH-ABER of Belleville announce the b i r th of COURTNEY RAYE Feb 18 at St Joseph Mercy Hos-pital in Ann Arbor Grandpar-ents are Ron and Kathy Graham and Tom and Linda Schaber, all of Westland

Conrad-Della Mr. and Mr* Michael J . Con-

rad of Byron, Mich., and Diane Conrad of Monroe announce the engagement of their daughter . Mar ianne Munro, to Wil f red Delia, the aon of Mr and Mra. Alfredo Delia of Canton.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Central Michigan University with a bachelor of aocial work degree. She ia employed as an independent insurance agent with Finlan Insurance Agency

Her fiance is a g r adua t e of Northwood University with a bachelor of ar ts degree. He is employed as an associate sys-tems engineer by O/E System

A May wedding ia planned fro the Ca thed ra l of St . Pau l in Detroit.

Roman-Bears ; Leonard and Linda Roman of Livonia announce tha engage-ment of their daughter. Kriatan Qayle. to Brian Paul Beers, the tan of Walter and Shirley Beers pf Livonia I The bride-to-be ta a 1987 grad-uate of Livonia Franklin High School and a 1991 graduate of Wheeling Jesu i t College in Wheeling. W Va.. with a degree In Marketing She ia employed ka an advance salee luperviaor with Cen t r a l D ia tnbu to ra of )Beer km Romulus J Her fiance » a 1986 graduate f t Livonia Franklin High School

I I960 graduate of Henry Community College with a

la social actence He aleo —« a five-year electrical

he a journeyman meide wireman had to working far Smith Broth e n Electric t A June wedding » planned far

Church in Weat-

These Businesses _ — Can Help Make 5 ^ Your Wedding A Big Success

• J t e ,

Your Complete Wedding, Honeymoon & Travel Guide T o b e a p a r t of th i s d i r e c t o r y , p l ease call Tony, F r a n c e s o r Rich (313)953-2063 , (313)933-2099 o r (313)953-2069

I M 1 R I M N M I N ! IK W S P O R I \ I I O N I I ( ) \ \ I R S II \ l I S P H O T O G R A P m

The Ultimotc in Quality Hands

L O P C R O t t

8 I 0 " 3 9 8 * 9 7 I 1

Weddmfl Pecksge* • Concert Packages VIP Treatment

Bee helm C Bechetorette Psrt.es • U13i397-1077 "* 1-800-439-9994

Silk 70uUU*f Bouquets. boutonnirrrs. corsages ft* centerpieces j W . *r0-399-0767

Immediate hall rentals and catering available

Up to I JO people

:•-£& KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS *Vnou» Ml

313-453-3966

•ne*pen»4ve w*h t pnonil ttxx* me s caH'

TOM 313'513'2032 IMARLOW B10-932-0S70 ^

Dee Joy Music Design Motk from the 80 s thru the 90 s Continuous Music, formol ftetlm

Husband & Wife Teom (J1S)f07-§Sft

MabSe Of Service PfO Sound 0 Lighting Muw far AiOcc

J. T H O M A S M L S O N ( « 1 0 ) 0 0 «

l \ \ 11 V I I « » \ s

(aOkyvphj hj 'Marihjn. k s SttiAmmSt.m4. / -* • Cukm I

WVP.. , *m*d mm* tm Bw» S»— ,

DREAMS »o com

TRIli

Fresh * Silk F l o v t e r s f t

AttrriMM you nerd. » < uluc m mt* mf I b w n w l a p *«Uin| i

313-272-1420 • si i**

H M II! OKI I II PAR Ml S

'Bachi'Ioreft t>P a rtiFw

Cal l l» r . . . >• » ' <V let

(313)421

Tonys Wsckins ^Qtrisem Qvft m^fclaM

(JU)9S*204i (31ipSi-2099 (313J9S3 2069

'Wedding 'Flowers

Beanbful Sowers at noderate pctces.

Bridal (lowers, ccnterpicces, invitations, and calligraphy

Party Blossoms tr StU A Martin lac

6rsppcwwat ISM C ock*. tetter CtlO) MI4JD0

( \ K I m c O R U I O N S

wpmiwraup SMt 1926

TisdajowSe laroacsa Oesais Cs*m« Bowrn • «***•» • AM OCTSMMS Mrs . M a d d o x C a k e S h o p I7MI OxM U*e M . fmm,

( • 1 0 ) 5 6 3 - 7 6 6 0

\ \ I | ) | > l \ ( . IM V W I M .

iW!DO**d • le'U C • *

Banquet Hall v / ^ Banquet Hall ^ • 10-300 • Wedding t e c e p b o m

Party PUnning • Complete Pactages

Call Joe Nahra

kl-800-613-7249i Orchsrd Lake / I

j 6 10 Miir

• H o r o o a a P H V . INC

eaiAS K. MASSIRMA.V

1p Lyn Jolley Photography -fhe U'rldini) Specialist

Lyn Jolley Master o» Ptv*ogr«pny P1>) 5 4 M 1 «

N Woodwara Tel 102* W Huron • Watartor* W 4*338

(31X SD 2J8C Waterlo-a

( \ 1 I R I S C ,

HWUIB JickNi

1 " jk M MCMJWT^

" Bndil LudMM^kmn A Rehearsal Diaaer. l f t ® . .

a^ RereptMaas MOCNTAI N( CaU Msrteae fSIOOM^AM

S TOeysyli

U A 3 Photographies Weddings

tograpt - Portr sits

Dave Haas (3131451-0753

O i l l< I \ I l \ ( .

WISM

Hour*: 10am - S>pm

• -He4d-.r^t • A iv*«r»*rura

• IVrtjee • fbrtrmt*

D o n n j Tricksy (313)274-I0d6

—eM 113*272* 1420 ttrnwim is Mr fili/s ftu trsmss

IU M IV M l l)N

• a L ' —-»«- L . w MWITVwV

asMl

PRE HAWTAL HEALTH EDOCATlOfl; toy tan of Mkftpn tor + rnmm sppacam M k k !

N«ei d M M « | m i2Vmoto '

w ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 S - 4 8 0 0 ^ ; 5

m Free Lingeri£

D A W A. TOWNC. D.O.S.

......

or Loungewear foe Trouasssu or Wardrobe

Custom Pit Bras

r . i t jii i 4 Gift for You"

COMPL IMt NTARV FACIAL

&elmece <313 >464-1 1-6906

1 M * The ObaerveriTHURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996

REUQI0U8 NEWS

rtema for t ha Religion Calendar should be submitted in writing by no later than noon Friday the week before publication.

Th® women of St Andrew's Pre*-byte ruin Church will have coffee and doughnut* available at their annual rummage *ale 9 a m to 4

p.m. Thursday. Apnl 18. at the church. 26701 Joy. between Inkster and Beech Daly. Far more information, call the church at (313) 274-3820

While You're Thinking .About It, Someone Else Is Doing It.

»

/ / Loans from First of .America are more affordable than ev er.

Why put otf what yuu can do tuda>3 With * k*» interest bomr i m r w n r r t ban irum Km j< Aramcx yuur drrara dr-wr ur need ju« might w yuur monthly budget Whether it's new window*

ndmg. a new deck, JIT t undKmniiig. or just about

afivthir*. t u p by First ul America <-*" c a l

1 -tUKMT-U iAN And soon y o u l be d o n * the

th»ng> other* only think about

O FIRST AM RICA > v* ar ! 4 ^

between 9 a m and noon week-day* •Alderagate United Methodi*t Women will have their annual spring rummage sale 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 20, at the church. 10000 Beech Daly, between Plymouth and West Chicago, Redford White ele-phant boot, small appliance*, toys and book* will be sold in Wesley Hall, while clothing of all size* will be in the Fellowship Hall a women's specialty gar-ments in the boutique. Proceed* will be used for church and dis-trict missionary project* •The Service Club of Meadow-brook Congregational Church. 21355 Meadow brook, Novi. is holding a rummage sale from 9 a m to 5 p.m. Friday. April 19. and 9 a m to 1 p m Saturday. April 20 For more information, call (810) 348-7757.

Your information superhighway.

Wecu

%

/ a

Your Amertiech* Yd km Pages is here. And when you need information fasi, Amerttech Yellow Pages

is the best place to get i t There's no easier way lo find all the information you need. See our index on Page 2

for what's new. Check out Amerhech's new Golf Guide, Auto Guide, Internet Guide, and more.

Just think of us as your information superhighway.

Y O U E L I N K TO B E T T B * C O M M U N I C A T I O N '

I w D t a M CaM Darotfcy

( 1 1 0 ) M 9 - 4 4 2 2

•Redford Baptist Church will have a rummage sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 27, at the church. 25295 Grand River at Seven Mile Road The sale will be a fund raiaer for the Redford Baptist Youth. •The First United Methodist Church of Wayne will have it* spring rummage sale 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Friday. April 26, and 9 a m to noon Saturday, April 27. at the church, 3 Town Square. Wayne. There will be a bake shop, bake sale and refreah-menta, and a $2 50 a bag sale on Saturday. For more information, call (313)721-4801 •The Methodist Church of Ply mouth will have a rummage sale 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday. May 1. and 9 a m to 1 p.m and $2 a bag 3-6 p m Thursday. May 2. at the church, 45201 N Territorial, Plymouth.

AGLOW CONVENTION Aglow International, a 28-year-old not-for-profit organization, is having it* Michigan State Con-vention Thursday through Sat-urday, Apnl 18-20. at the Am way Grand Plaza in Grand Rapids Guest speakers are the Rev. Pat Chen, coordinator for the African-American reconcilia-tion with "Heal the Land" for the year 2000. and Mark Glazier, founder and president of Inter-cessors of Alaska Inc.. "a group of intercessors dedicated to pray-ing for the Stale of Alaska and America for the purpose of the evangelization of our great land " For more information.

call <3131397-1111.

THf CHOW The Choir, one of today's leading alternative groups, with special

guest* The Throe* and Common Children will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. April IB, at Son-light Muaic Club of Clarenceville United Methodiat Church, 20300 Middlebelt Road, Livonia. Ticketa coat $8 in advance and $10 at the door. For more information, call (810) 473-7777.

MCOMCfKT Wayne Watson and Phillip*. Craig 4 Dean will perform at 7 30 p m Friday. April 19. at Temple Baptist Church, 23800 W Chicago. Redford. Tickets cost $12 in advance at area Christian bookstore* or by phone at '800) 521 0290. and $14 at the door

PROPHECY lECTUNM Steve and Connie Vail are pre-senting an "Amazing Discover-ies" prophecy series now throughout April at the Novi Ezpo Center, 43700 Expo Center Dr . Novi The presentation* are at 7:30 p.m. There will be free parking and a free nursery Topics include "End Time Delu-sion - Ways You Can Identify a Cult" Friday April 19, "The Mystery of i»s t Time' Saturday, Apnl 20, "The End-Time Antichrist" Sunday, Apnl 21, "The Day that Came Three Days Too I-ate" Friday. April 26, T h e Four Horsemen of Revelation" Saturday. Apnl 27, and "When Kingdom Come*" Tuesday. April 30

HYMN FESTIVAL Organist and composer Paul Manz will present a Hymn Festi-val at 7:30 p.m Friday. April 19. at First Presbyterian Church, 701 Church St., Plymouth.

See M u A M * 19A

The Observer/ THURSDAY, APRIL 18 , 1 9 9 6 (P ,C)A17

LOOSE LOWER DENTURES? PARTIALS?

PERHAPS IMPLANTS ARC THE AMSWCR!

LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATES HERBERT GARDNER. DDS

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 8 ' * 1 1 0

Many N e w Collections For Sa le In Our M o d e m Showroom

BARBIE DOLLS from 1970s to 1993

all in original unopened boxes

8 1 7 0 COOLEY LAKE RD. W h i t e L a k e

E. of Union Lake Road

810-360-4155

Knapp Shoes' AMCRICA S»1 WORK SHOE

Buy 1 Pair, Get 2nd Pair

H i i y « r |M* of sJwir* .H KM- «-#IILW i n k c . ifc-t I R Mt nml |Mtf ««H «H Irvtf-r * akn- , . . . i a |*rk c

N TO IKM-*** HIr t t UMNFTSR M * < M w e

C o m f o r t e Q u a l i t y * v<

• • X b a f c X Awe # 1 0 ) 77V730O wnrxjmoToto^w^ i04C

T AVION 114*4 Ttfwra* (31)) 2S7 S090

WEEKEND

The Plymouth Community Art* Council Whistle Stop Players in the environmen-tal musical T.H.E. CLUB prevents Wranglin' Weat. Apnl 19-21 (7 p.m. Fri. A S a t , 2 p.m. Sat. A Sun.) at the Plymouth Community Arts Council, 774 N. Shel-don (at Junction). All tick-et* are $3, and the musical is appropriate for the whole family Tickets go on sale April 15 and can be pur-chased from 9 a m.-noon and 5-8 p.m. at the ar ts council building, 774 N. Sheldon (at Junction). Seating i* limited, so tick-eta are recommended. For information on ticketa and other Whittle Stop Player* activities, call the PCAC at 416-4-ART WATERCOUM

DEMONSTRATION Framework* will host "Our Celebration of the Inner Artists" at 34983 Ann Arbor Trail, in Livonia. An Artist reception will be held from noon-4 p.m. Apnl 20-21. Come celebrate and watch demonstrations of watercolor* by Sharon Lee Dillenbeck and impasto oil by Hugh A Burley paint-ing from still life. Informa-tion, 422-5130 POETRY WSTTVAL The Plymouth Poets pre-sent The Second Annual Michigan Christian Poetry Festival 4-9 p.m. Sunday. April 21, at St. John's Epi*-coapl Church, 574 S. Shel-don Road, in Plymouth. Audience member* are invited to *hare the poetry in the open microphone segment. Thia festival calls Christian writer* and poet* share the wisdom and faith they have gained through lives of prayer and through their commitment to follow the Gospel of Je*us Christ Donation. $4.00 Coffee hour from 6-7 p.m. Que*tion*. 459-7319.

CONCERT Plymouth Community cho-rus will perform their spring concert "Expression* of Love," 8 p.m Saturday. Apnl 27. and 4 p.m Sun-day. April 28. at Plymouth-Salem High School Audito-rium. Joy Road and Canton Center Road Ticket* are $8 at Evola Music, in Ply mouth, Northville Record, 9ideways. Plymouth. 455-4080

CASABLANCA BALA The Plymouth Symphony Orchestra is celebrating it* Golden Anniversary with "A Night in Caasblancs." s gala to be held Fnday, April 26. at Fox Hills Country Club in Plymouth The event is a major high-light of the PSO's Endow roent 2000 campaign. which hopes to raise $250,000 to endow the symphony by the year 2000 To date, over $82,000 has been pledged by fvmphony supporters AH of the proceed* from the gal* will benefit endow roent 2000 Ticket* are $100 per guest Ticket* are $5 each or 3 for $10 to help nuse additional fund* toward endowment 2000 flinith gala and raffle ticket*

can be purchased at any PSO performance or by calling the symphony office at 461-2112.

"Hans Bronson's Gold Medal Mission," s chil-dren's musical, will be pre-sented 7 p.m. Sunday, April 28, by the children of Trinity Presbyterian Church. 10101 W. Ann Arbor Road, approximately five miles west of Ply-mouth, at the intersection of Gotfredson and Ann Arbor Road. Admission ia free, and all are welcome. Nursery will be provided for infant*-3 years of age. 459-9550.

WOMEN'S GOLF

Ladies! Looking for •tress-free golf? The Thursday Morning Golf Group may be what you need. Tee off early in a small informal league at Hilltop Golf Course at Beck and Ann Arbor Trail. Pay weekly as you play nine holes from April 25 to August 22 Interested, call Joan at 455-9496 or Carol and 810-348-8649. A meeting will be held at 8 a.m. Thursday, April 25. prior to begimng to play at Hilltop.

Wanted women golfers with experience interested in playing 18 holes of golf at Hilltop Golf Course 8 a.m. Monday mornings starting April 29. until the laat Monday of September at Hilltop located on Powell Road just off Beck Road at Ann Arbor Trail. Informa-tion, call Knss 453-6272. •01/LESSONS Canton Parks and Recre-ation Services in conjunc-tion with Pheasant Run Golf Course, is sponsonng two ladies golf clinics and lesson programs at Pheas-ant Run Golf Course. Each session consists of 4 lessons taught by PGA Profession-als. including instruction in chipping, putting, sand shots, iron play, wood play and golf course manage-ment. This session is per-fect for beginners or as a refresher to begin the golf season. Clinic #1 is from 9:30-11:30 a m Apnl 23. 24, 25. 26 or clinic #2 , 5:30-7:30 p ro. Apnl 30. May 1, 2, 3. You will need^ tennis shoes. 3 or 5 wood. 7 iron, 9 iron, and a putter. The cost is $60 per person Deadline to register for clinic no. 1 is April 16. Clinic no. 2 is April 23 Register in person. 397-5110.

AROUND TOWN

c VMPI s NOTES

T t I U B M I T your academic honor or graduation aMMbncamar* to Campus Notes, sand the metsnai printed or typewritten to: Bridget Lucas, Canton Observer. 744 Wmg »reet. Plymouth. Mich. 49170

T a w n Watson of Plymouth was among 20 Alma CoUene senior* who I * * " -ship Award* Mooaored by Alma > Student Alumni Aaaamatkm TW swsrd *slection procee* g»v* campus organisation* th* opportunity to nominate tha mnel outstanding senior among their members, with recipient* .elected oo the basis of total

Plnewood Derby

Local scouts: Pictured above is Cub Scout Pack 858 ofHoben Ele-mentary School in Canton. Thirty five boys recently competed in a Pinewood Derby held Saturday, March 23, at the Canton Recre-ation Center on Michigan Avenue. First place winner was C.J. Oreenwell, second place, Mark Gleba, and third place went to Damon Golich. A special thanks goes to Kroger, Meijer, Frito-Lay, Brasch Tech Data, and Helm Incorporated.

of baked goods available for people to purchase on their way to work. The "Early Bird" sale will be followed by an offering of baked and crafl items throughout the remainder of Fnday, and again on Saturday from 8 a.m.- noon. Proceeds from both sales are used to sup-port American Legion Com-munity Service and Chil-dren and Youth Programs Donations are being accepted for either sale, and infomation about the sale or donations can be obtained by calling 451-3574

BANJO CONCENT The Great Lakes Interna-tional Banjo Convention will hold a concert 7 p.m Apnl 18, 19, 20. at Holiday Lnn Fair lane Center. South field Service Drive, in Dearborn. This event is sponsored by five Banjo Clubs from Michigan and one from Ontano. Advanced ticket* available, seating may be limited Ticket information. U S 282-6635.

WME TASTING The MSI' Alumni Club Wine Tasting will be held 7:30 p.m Fnday. Apnl 26. at the Holiday Inn-Laurel Park The coat is $25 per person and includes wine, cheese, fruit, hors d'ouvres Proceeds donated to the MSU Scholarship Fund Information. Jim and Margaret Ash at (313 > 464-1590

Amencan Legion Post 112 of Plymouth Township will host its annuel Rumage sale 6 a m -7 p.m Friday. April 19. 8 a m -4 p.m Sat-urday April 20, and 8 a.m.-noon Sunday, April 21, at The Oddfellows Hall. 344 Elizabeth, in Plymouth An Early Bird bake sale will be held from 6-8 a m Friday. April IS, with lot*

Livonis League of Women Voters Used Book sale will be held 6 p.m. Thursday.

Apnl 25. 5 p.m. Sunday, Apnl 28. at Wonderland Mall near Montgomery Ward'B at Plymouth Road and Middlebelt Road in Livonia Presently used books are being accepted on Tuesday afternoons at the Bentley Center, Five Mile Road and Hubbard Road between 1:30 and 3 p.m. or call 421-4420 to arrange other delivery time.

GARrtBf * The Plymouth Canton Civi-tan's will hold a garage sale 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Satur-day. Apnl 27. at the Ply-mouth Gathenng next to the Penn Theater. If you wish to donate items they will be glad to pick them up. Proceeds will be donat-ed to Paws With A Cause. They are training a service dog for a Canton resident 453-7569 VEGAS NfTE St Thomas A'Becket Catholic Church will hold a "Vegas Night" 6 p.m.-l a.m. Saturday. April 27, 555 S. Lilley Road in Canton. Black Jack. Detroit Craps. Big Six Beat the Dealer Refreshments served Max $500 winnings. Pro-ceeds to benefit the build-ing fund. Information. 981-1333.

SCONEKEEPERS The City of Plymouth is seeking applicants for soft-ball sco re keepers for adult Softball leagues Games are held weeknights and weekends $6.50 per game Must be at least 16 years old Apply in person al

; Plymouth Cultural Center.

from any baseball team member or by calling 420-0127 af ter 3:30 p.m. week-days.

Women's Ministnes at Cal-vary Baptist Church in Canton invite* women to join The Weigh Down Workshop a highly success-ful, international Chnstian weight loss seminar. A 12-week workshop will be con-ducted Monday and Thurs-day evenings beginning the week of April 22. A free no-obligation orientation wil I be held 7 p.m. Monday. April 15. For more infor-mation and//or a brochure call the church office at: 455-0022

available. There are coffees pots, a slide projector and a piann available. Interested! groups, call 416-4278. -

525 Farmer. Plymouth, or contact the recreation department at 455-6623 0NASS CUTTERS

The City of Plymouth is seeking qualified appli-cants for Grass Cutters I seasonal). Must be at least 18 years old. Work is done during business hours, may be flexible. Apply in person at Ply-mouth Cultural Center, 525 Fanner, in Plymouth, or contact the Plymouth Recreation Department at 155-6627.

ACADEMY OPENINGS Supenor Adventist Acade-my has openings for stu-dents in grades one through eight The Acade-my is accepting openings for all grades, with the most openings in first and second grade. Registration begins March 25, and will continue until all vacancies are filled. To register call 459-8222 dunng school hours or you may leave

* voice mail or fax your request to 459-2642. DISCOUNT CARDS The Canton High School baseball team is selling dis-count cards good for free items and discounts from Plymouth Canton mer-

j chants. New on the card this year are Applebee's on Ford Road. Water Club

I Seafood Grill, and Pinter Flower Land in Canton Still on the card are dis-counts for Skatin' Station. Super Bowl, numerous fast food restaurants, car wash-es, and many more Cards cost $5 each, are good for a full year and are available

F O R

Th* nyiiwlti and Canton flkssnsn welcome Calendar items. Items should be from nan profit community groups or individuals announcing a community prvgram or n<en! Piease type or print the information Mou and mad your item to The Calendar. Plymouth and Canton Observert 744 Wing. Plymouth. Ml 48170, or in Us to 313-4594224 Deadline for Calendar items u noon Fnday for the following Thursday* paper Call 459-2700 if you haie any questions

Cvent:

Date and Time:

Location:

Mo..

jr items u w*tions

Um ikrrl if mtttmr»

The Plymouth Community Arts Council is sponsoring a three-day trip to Philadelphia. June 21 through 23. to view the Cezanne Exhibition Sun-coast Travel, with David Groen as host, has arranged an air//hotel package including tickets to three art collections The Cezanne exhibit of more than 100 paintings represents the artist's entire body of work Philadelphia is the sole U.S. city showing this major exhibition. In addi-tion. the Barnes Founda-tion Collection will be viewed Information, con-tact Suncoast Travel at 455-5810 or the PCAC at 416-4278.

YOUTH EXCHANGE The Plymouth Rotary Club

Youth Exchange is seeking interested students ages 16-18 looking for an oppor-tunity to spend a year abroad learning the culture and language of another country. No application fee Travel overseas August 1996 to July 1997 Any-place in 22 foreign coun-tries. Contact Mane A Morrow. Plymouth Rotary Youth Exchange chairwom-an. a t 453-6879 CAMP CY0

The Catholic Youth Orga-nization of Metro Detroit is looking for former CYO camp staff and participants to include in special 50th anniversary celebration of the CYO camps in 1996 If you or anyone you know is a former camp suffer or attendee, call the CYO at 963-7172. or send a post card with your name, address, phone number and year you attended camp to CYO Camp 50th, 305 Michigan Ave . Detroit. Mich 48226 CLOTHING BANK The Plymouth-Canton

Community Clothing Bank is open 9-11:30 a m and 1-3:30 p.m Tuesdays. Good quality clothing available to needy Plymouth-Canton School District families Located in a portable build-ing behind Central Middle School in Plymouth Call for appointment. 416-6179

ANTSCOUNCR. The Plymouth Community Arts Courrnl is offering its new facility at 774 N Shel-don Road for rent for semi-nars. recitals and lectures The facility has auditonum seating for 225 people The parking lot has room for 28 car* and street parking i*

Have a problem? Want to talk? Call Life Care Min-iatries. (313) 427-LIFE. from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Confi-dential. Free.

STARTING OVER KCOVErnM UCOHOUC*

Plymouth Family Service is offering a sixteen week group therapy for couples from 6:30-8:30 p.m Wednesday, May 1. where one or both partners is recovering from an addic-tion to alcohol or other drugs. The couple must be able to demonstrate involvement in a recovery, program Intake $25 per couple, group. $15 per week per couple To

; arrange for an intake eval-uation. call 453-0890.

SUPPORT Starting < Ker gnef sup-port group meets 7 p.m on the first and third Tuesday of each month at the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth. 45201 N. Ter-

( ritorial For widow-ed men | and women age 45 and

under Groups for children also available at different times dunng the year. Arbor Hospice. 677-0500 SUPPORT The New Beginnings Gnef

Support Group meets 7 p.m Mondays at the Ply-mouth Church of Christ. 9301 Sheldon, just south of Ann Arbor Road. Anyone who is grieving a loss due

j to death or divorce is wel-come toiattend There is no charge Information. 453-

I 7630 GRIEF RECOVERY Community Hospice Ser-

l vices offers an Adul! Gnef Recovery Series 6.30-8 p.iu Wednedays. April 17 May 22. at Community Hospices Services, in Westland. The. comprehensive program is designed to help adults understand and work through the grieving pro-cess To register, contact Dr Michael Meyer at Com-munity Hospice Services at 522 4244 GRIEF RECOVERY Vermeulen Funeral Home is offering a gnef recovery program 7-9 p.m. April 25-Mav 23. designed to help grieving people find hope and healing through group interaction This will be an opportunity to learn the

I characteristics of gnef. to share feelings, and tcT receive support from others who have expenenced simi-lar losses. Enrollment is limited to 20 participants registration^* required. To register or information 459-2250

CLUBS DIABETES NETWORK Parents' Diabetes Network is sponsonng a free product fair 7 p.m. Tuesday, Apnl 16. at East Middle School cafetena. Plymouth

invohmiMnt snd contribution* to campus life Wotnon wa* nominated by the Eaerase and Health Science honor society, which ah* served a* presi-dent Wataon, a 1902 graduate of Dearborn High School, is the daughter at Doug and Jackw Watson of Plymouth Sh* is a candidate for a bachelor of •cience degree in sxarcise and health actence from Alma Collage in Apnl

Four atiMtonta from the Plymouth-Canton Ed oca uonal Park (PCEPt were honored recently at an awarda banquet held at Grand Valley State Um-veraity Tha four placed in the top 106 of 15,500

high school participant* in the 39th Annual Michi-gan Mathematics Prise Competition Betoy Oat-ley. a junior at Canton High School, received a Braise Award and a $450 college scholarship

Receiving honorable mention* ware Angkana Roy. i) junior,

Naal Varda. Salem High School seniors In all. 55 Canton

ing hoi i High School r, and Steven Decker and

student* $31,000

awarded scholarship* totaling over

S h a r o n Hoover has been elected to membership in Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of

Nursing She was inducted as a member of the Rho Chapter at the University of Michigan School of Nursing on Apnl 10. 1996.

Pa t r i ck Meyer of Canton was among the Decem-ber 1995 graduate* of Kalamazoo College. Meyer, a chemistry major and biology minor at Kalama zoo, was one of 31 to receive bachelor s degrees from Kalamazoo college last December A gradu-ate of Plymouth-Canton High SchooL Meyer is the •on of James and Barbara Meyer of Canton.

i a A * ( R , W , B - t 7 A ) The Observer /THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1996 The 06een>er/THURSDAY, APRIL 18 ,1996 (1SA-R,W,B) * l t A

— i , « >>5. •» . \ L ^ ' V i

Your Invitation to Religion / r o m p a g e J f iA Lutherans reach out with 'Talking'

Worship Mad Copy To OBSERVER * ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS

36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150

FOR CHURCH PAGE COPY CHANGES PLEASE CALL FRIDAY FOR INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING IN THIS DIRECTORY PLEASE CALL: UNOA RlGDON AT 963-2161

BAPTIST

NO€ u s e e s ' " RAPT1ST B«LE CEU.OWSHIP

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 2 9 4 7 5 W So t M i l e L r v o m a

5 2 5 - 3 6 6 4 o r 2 6 1 - 9 2 7 6

vOUTVl 4MAMA c m a s

S u n d e y S c h o o l

M o r r u n g W o r s f a p

E v e r w i g W o r V i o

W e d Femr fy H o u r

10 0 0 A M

11 0 0 A M

6 0 0 P M

7 15 P M

A p r i l 2 1 S t

11 0 0 a m " A S t r a n g e r I n P a r e d i a e "

6 0 0 p m " W h e t A r e Y o u r G o e J a " P a a i o r & M r s

A p r i l 2 1 S t

11 0 0 a m " A S t r a n g e r I n P a r e d i a e "

6 0 0 p m " W h e t A r e Y o u r G o e J a "

H L f V r » "A O x t r c r r - A ' » C o r v » " w J 4r<x . -

LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 14175 Farmington Rd. (Juat N. of 1-96) • Uvonla

v Church • 522-6430 School/Day Care • 513-W13 mm Rev. t uthar A. Warth. Paator

J ' m Sundey Worship 8:30 A 11:00 A.M.

m —

EVANGELICAL PRESBYT1RIAN

-Sharing lha love of Chrtat" PreechooL Kindergarten, Deycare

£1 -ALJ nwrnr

N E W H O P E 5401 SJVaviw Rd-Wajne. Ml B A P T I S T *" <)D) T2f-2iw" " C H U R C H Virgil Hume*. Pastor

S o n i n V l u < J • W < n ^ w f i d n W o o I i b I W * n l m d » h j i x W n k c » A» p m h IM1 »i*

*»ol7*r»dj. i h i k t r r c . Youi* «r \ J u i i Sibi* ' OW l w p «

C.I vs

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN O w t f 4 Scnoe* M a a * n o , < 9ik S y FOKJ « d w w w > d 42V0W0

O m v 4 4 11 00 A-M

Monday W « M 7 X P H

<W'«cw >*. S«i D

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

ZM30 0AAN0 WVf A M BUCM DALY U 2 22M « * O A O T W t »

•:13 A 11:00 AAL Sunday School

t:1S A 11:00 A M

10101 W Aim Artx* Ad.. Plymouth 5 UM W alShmtor «d

fwi M 14 UM OoalredBon Bfl SouP J> Wn C M o o n P i n o

- L I F E L I N E " New Wor*Np Service al 9 30 wiih conlampocary mut«. drama, ques-tion *nd answer time and a trash My to hear the evef-felevar* mes-sage of the 8£<e

AeoaarttcasefcIS and 1140 A* SUNDAY SCHOOL (WJRStm PROWOCD)

w o n m p >orvicfii Sunday School

8 : 0 0 , 9 : 1 5 , 1 0 : 4 5 A.M. and 1 2 : 0 5 P.M.

E«an*« Service 7*0 P.M.

tot AM A M %m

_ L i * L

UM AM. WVn-AMlOfO

EPISCOPAL

w ST.

E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H

4 2 1 - a « S 1

vJcr f f »30 A M • « » Eucnarat * W « i M i J X D r r w I T BBBW

S J L T * , 5 X » M > W » c - j c r a r *

SwTOb. ' 4S 4 ' 0 * M n*» €-jcfiar« I C X 4 M > e a r E l x j n r Q> a i a g n S > A » < * r * \ V r n r , Car* MaiKM

f M T ! v w JOB ano ak«r> :I.-an wr >aiu CJvar a UM

AH fit

1 msjutrrscmmi

i « * r ID

»*»» r i f f ' f

R i s e n C h r i s t L u t h e r a n 4 6 2 5 0 Ar*. A / t x x R o a d

P*ymooffi • 4 S 3 - S 2 5 2 W o r V t a p S e r v i c e 0 30 A 11 0 0 A M

Farrwty S u n d a y S c h o o l > 4 5 A M « u Ua^v i>MW

•V«r Wk U » v Lay

51 MUtt ILTXUN CHltCH & SCH001

• Mrfh M>k MOTSHIf SftMCIS

•MCUtW. !»»»>«| *x_r.l_jv >1

i w k V N • Mrw • *'•» 0»'\

HOSANNA-TABOfl LUTHERAN CHURCH A SCHOOL

9000 tavMma « £ o «ac**a • « ' J424 «*<. t a « r a n c a W « c

W O R S H I P WTTM U S S u n d a y H o n d t t g 0 30 A 11 0 0 A M

Sunday School » 45 4 M D r a u r S c n o d P ^ S c n o o » W Gf«Ja

Urv P»> Sac*a< B ? 2233

CHURCHES OF THE NAZARENE

UNITED CHURCH O f CHRIST

P L Y M O U T H C H U R C H

O F T H E N A Z A R C N E

w n v m U M T D C*MM or CNMSt M S Marvy M a «Md CMaafa

LM>raa 40190 ' 0 1 4 4 0 1 w BeLtsnjo*iwo«»w »«au n>oc*y

Sunday E ^ w g S 00 p m • M i MnatnM 'ua« ? » A M FAMH.V NIOHT W*3 7 00 PM

« m » C Magni an-ncw MomzoNa ' o a cxaJtaaM a m a

aa. 0a»MM kmanan aaaav f _i_ % 0:15 a m AduM Claaaaa

•3 10:30 a m . Youth Ctas»«« V J } ; 6 W o r a N p Serv lca

* m m WtLCOm-

EVANGELICAL

COVENANT

EVANGELICAL IUTHEIAN CHURCH IN AMETICA

CHRIST THE 0000 SHEPHERD • Church MteaewH Syne*

42S«0 Oierry MS Read, 96 ' -<a86 % g K W r

VeraMp »--00 A 1000 AM. Claaa A SS ScSO AJC.

PiHcncoiiUDrQiir

PRESBYTERIAN (U 5 ^ )

CATHOLIC

• Faitti Covenant Church rntung He* a mr at LM§

Sunday School for All Ages 9:30 A.M.

Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.

ft4'5 1 ' 4 lata t a n « C '••••nAr HMa

810-661-9191

Timothy Lutheran Church M 2 0 « » e y n e R d

- B a t e w . <wv> M w T«aa 4 jo» Aoad) LUTHERAN CHURCH WISCONSIN SYNOD

. ST. TIMOTHY CHURCH '••too "• * 4S*SB66

K ' a . , BeMooi • » « • * « * « a a F i m k Waraoia 11 00 a . «

Rosedsh Garden* Pnsbytolsn Church (USA) 9601 HuCOan3 al W O c a o o LMfana la O * » o o Lner . t ' . f) n*

(313)4^0444

April 21 at 'Thst You ttey Believe'

aai-07aa

f t M l KHAN CATBOUC CHIKCH

a i • h 1 ni T«tap

rwta. rVaa raf* • < 11 •» • V*- J121 •SIOl II

HaaaS r « a frv nee aa«.

Me PA

N e w Life Lutheran O v c h

Youth a n d A d a k EducaUae M l 4 4 VawUf W a n l a p » M S 11 4 ai « the t U i M w T n n p J r am t h r

7J0 Pmmm4n Pauor Drvfinpcr Ken tofcrm

HI 4 » »l»l

Lola Part Ev. Luthoran Church

14750 K^loch J A Redtord Twp

532-8655 Pas to r Gregory G c e o n *

Worship s«rvic«l 1:34 4 11:04 I • WtdfttsdiY Ltnitn Worship

11 M l « 4 710 pa . W C A R 1 0 0 0 SUNDAY I O 3 0 A M

GBCVA WKIYTWMIICMURCM (USA.) U V M r W Can

(3i» tee oau

i - » a t i i « u i

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CNURCR Main A Church • (313) 4SS-44d4 •

Horttm SorMoM Ml A 1140 AM ear Smetl I h Murawy MO A1141AJL

INTER-DENOMINATIONAL

CHRISTIAN . SOENCE

Si. P a u l s evanqeliCAl lutheoAn OniRCh

17*10 Farmntaor Aoad • l*ona (3u»Si-i3io

•aMea* «an«ar • aaa A ii aa AM. • IB 4

(M • LADY OF WMM) COl'*9EL t 160 P c n n . m a n A n Ffrwffh • «W>5* • I n j n h n j S u t t r . a n

> TTMM FRT > « • K M W bm aaa i»a» t l a i uaa m

SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST

ftn» Cfctii t< O a t fcnaun. Hi—art iaaa w w r a t w n .ai ai

M n Wn.r IO UJ , m h l n i l » W a r n

ImiM tn i«« i Mw »« " ®f • un« I M • Ml S Ham F<iiu«k

' V TWe4ei * 4S J-1676

10«ib-1 pa

PLACE EVANGtUCAl LUTHERAN CHURC H 4 SCHOOL

HH'1 x r \ r z r i

A G A P E CH R I S T I A N CENTER "a practical CMtmcH om nm move-

41660 E Ann Artoor Trad. Plymouth. Ml 40170 (31S) 460-4240

c A faaHIa i lww> t a e « U W .

Sunday: Wwih.9 Service ••:00 a.m. Sunday Seheel • » >0 ML WereNp SerMee • 10-J0 ojw.

F endhr MMd-740pm

Paetor Mania. -K 13

UNITED METHODIST

ICATH0UC CMURCM tdMrwiRd caMDK Mcnpv 4aia7

461-6444 VrHCHMDA W » M U

^ " w L I h V 3 '

PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES O F C O D

T u u ^ Z B R T C H O R C H Of PLYMOUTH an i - s p w i o a r

Clarrncrville UnHed MrthodUl

Worship t m k n • 41 a 11:15 AM. 6:00 PM

Church School - ItHW AM

N e e d M o r e Di r^ t i on in

T t M i n f CMBST1AM AVE 6 NAHMAN UN • 11 A. II

ST. M A T T W R W UNITRO WORTH OD1 S T

m aa aaa a * « • i a » ' — • 4 -

10-06 AM. 11:16 A

N A R D I N P A R K U N I T E D

M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H m llnva Mik

hm Wru el MMdMwh 476 AA60

Faiuilnpia Htlh » H » l i « * «

April J !•« 'Mai Thai Hard Seta* Grvro*

C l w d i

(M»

kahaa tMUl4 iMI*a

Brightmoor Tabernacle

10:30 AM Paacor C A I V M R a n pr«a«m* th« TITM of 6

5-week ferae* on Daniel entitled. 'Standing Alone" 6:30 PM Paaaor Doug Rhwnd

24-Hemr Preyer Um U0-H2-6201

C Knr A/ttorWal 423-0144

W H l i f t T

ApHI H a t ~0utotTh§ Qfound'

>L0a

Manx ta cantor at the Evangeli-cal Lutheran Church of St. Luke in Chicago and director of tha newly aaUbliahad Paul Mam Institute of Church Mueic. Tick-eta for the feeUval ere $10. For more information, call (313) 453-6444. •

Firat Baptist Church of Ply-mouth, 45000 N. Territorial Road, ia holding a "Women'a Retreat" 9:90 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Apnl 20. The coat ia $8, and babyaitting with be pro-vided with raaervationa. For more information, call (313) 455-2300.

RUMiAM DINNER The Miaaion Committee at New-burg United Methodist Church of Livonia ia hoating a Ruaaian dinner with entertainment and food at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 20. Ticketa are $10.50 for adulta, $5 for atudenta, and free for chil-dren age 3 and younger Pro-ceeds will go to support a volun-teer in Miaaion (VIM) Project to Russia in June. The church is located at 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. For more infor-mation. call (313) 422-0149

vice will be "God'a Goapal Geog-•" For more information.

Paator-Developer Ken Roberta at (313) 454-8181 or (313)465-1436.

raphy. c a l l P a

The radio aenea "What la This Christian Science and Who Are Theee Christian Scientists?," a weekly program to answer ques-tions about the religion, ia being broadcast 8:30 a.m. Sundays on CKLW-AM 800. Topics include "Does Your Church Have Mis-sionaries?" on April 21. and "What Are tha Reading Rooms All Aboutr on April 28. The series also can be heard at 1:30 p.m. Sundays on WQBH-AM 1400. It ia produced by the Christian Science Committee on Publication for Michigan and sponsored by local Christian Sci-ence churchea. For more infor-mation, call (800) 886-1212.

"A Celebration of Easter Joy" will be presented at 8:30 and 11 a m Sunday. April 21. at Risen Christ Lutheran Church. 46250 Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth. The celebration will feature special music, a special message through drama and a special time for friendships. At 9:45 a.m.. there will be refreshments and an opportunity to view the video. "The Crossing. " For more information, call the church at (313)453-5252

St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Livonia will host a meeting of the Detroit Presbytery . begin-ning at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. April 23, at the church. 27475 Five Mile Road. Livonia. More than 300 ministers and lay leaders, representing 90 churches on the presbytery will be in attendance The meeting will start with din-ner. by reservation only There will a special pre-Presbytery meeting on the subject of "What should be the Church's role in the lives of gay and lesbian peo-ple?" at 2:30 p.m. For more infor-mation. call the church at (313) 422-1470.

BY B L I MASON BTAIT WBITCB •

Dial 1-800-LIV1NG-4 and someone like Alice Mantey, Lou or Dick Swintek or Bob D'Am-brosio may answer the tele-phone.

Members of Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church in Livonia, they are among some 700 "loving Lutheran volunteers" who are donating their time to make the Lutheran Hour Ministries' "Liv-ing For Tomorrow" a success in the greater Detroit area and in Ontario, Canada.

The church is one of four in the area serving as phone banks to anawer calls from people wanting a free booklet and cas-sette tape, "Now You're Talking," as part of the program designed to help them learn to communi-cate more effectively.

" If you Ve got a belly button, See CAM**!*, *>A

The video. T h e Man Who Had to Sing,' and an interpretive reading of "General William Booth Enters into Heaven" will be part of the alternative, non-traditional worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday. April 21. at New-Life Lutheran Church, which worships temporarily at the Masonic Temple, 730 Penniman, Plymouth. The forming congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America also ofTers a traditional service, based on the Lutheran Book of Worship, at 8:30 a.m. The sermon theme for the ser-

• . to

the opening of a new proteeelonM practice

ZVI LEVRAH, M.D., P.C. Specializing in

ADULT and PEDIATRIC UROLOGY

In The

14556 La van, Suite 309

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 2 - 1 9 1 3 Or Uwrsn .» a gradual* ol Wa)rf» Si Ma

Medical " ' "" raids

Of* C_ - -nom aff">alod a if St Uarr Hospital uwod

University Medical School and compared *>s res-dencj at Witt-am •aaamoot *osp»tai *> -o>* 0» Ma is

Single Point Ministries of Ward Presbyterian Church will pre-sent "Illusions and Reality" at -Talk It Over" at 7:30 p.m. Fn-day. April 26. in the sanctuary of the church. 17000 Farmington Road at Si* Mile Road. Livonia Using scripture and visual aides and poignant illustrations, the program will share the word of Christ with participants. Free child care will be provided BYOS (Bring Your Own Sneak ersi will meet at the Livonia Family YMCA on Stark Road north of Schoolcraft 8 p.m. to midnight. Cost is $6 for adults and $2 for children. Volleyball is played at 8:30 p.m Wednesdays in Knox Hall For more informa-tion. call (313) 422-1854

B E A * EARLY B I R D Oat a grad pnea and taal

ukB a kd aaaaon at nadf* m Art SOOK • E<a* SPfiMV DEUffifc STli possai

MoauoNoarur SWNGSETS »C OUTBACK 4 OaJXJFE

7 a * SeOUen mrrm n a u - a w u ' eiaiMwm

CmmM, imrmr Ma roe • « Ma > m» *•- MB »"Wv« a e i r u «<atm wo x u a*r» *» «»•' w e B C N ' a t w u K _ m iA u a i w i a « » r _ •van* >*ua -jot aaeaoOT «c m aaa • jas« ai

r i

'wT 'Tm TOo

M 2 7 5 TO

M 6 M M 4 2 S

3 1 3 - 4 2 7 - 0 1 0 2

I|-.jk UN ArtkU* f irsl ( cmmiink n

LIVONIA ? M « * k f a m w g u m »oad C

(iioi 478 0707 LIVONIA

Law* ears .i'»> 95 3-4060

WARREN

iai*t 751-2620 ROYAL

C H I M N E Y S e Cleaned • S c r e e n e d

• Repaired • New

ROOFS a Repaired • Re-Roofed

• L e a k s , S topped

• L I C E N S E D

a INSURED

a GUARANTEED

CRMNCOffl^NC. ( 3 1 3 * 4 2 7 - 3 9 8 1 ( 8 1 0 ) 3 4 4 - 4 5 7 7

Ready to heHKAlice Mantey (from left), Lou Swintek and Dick Swintek are among the volunteers at Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church, manning the phone bank for Lutheran Hour Min-istries' "Liv-ing for . Tomorrow' Campaign.

4

It's not just Cash Management Checking.

It's checking that manages to make you real cash.

Why let a good deal of money lay around in low-interest checking, savings or

M A N A G E M E N T „ U 1_ ' r h M _ C H E C K I N G nxxiey-market accounts when it could be earning more in our Cash Management

Checking account? The portion of your balance over $5,000 earns a higher return oed to the Fed Funds Rate *

You can write ad the checks you want and use your ATM card anywhere

And it's FDKI insured. So stop by your local R m of America office or dial

I-800-222-4FOA to open your account by phone.

Higher interest on higher balances.

Unlimited check-writing.

l 5 0 , 0 0 0 4 3 » m

' 2 5 , 0 0 0 4A0»APr

• APYiMafVUfft Chock aa for currant "Maa

0 f IRST A M E R I C A B a n k

104000 a aad ia r * m m | l 0,eMBar» •#«*>• <r|_

• N C EOMMDUBKS • 1 1 0 ^ THAAPV • " a a a j

aa noi moM e a a a r a p a * a M BB el H t a a l 1 S V 1 0 4 S 3 X o r f O O O O O Arruall Ttcawi i r a n w M i r a a o o t « M H »

: « ' « » - * I ' ' f ' t ' ^ ' ^ x ^

20A * (4 A-R. W.G) The ObaerveH ™L'RSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 The Obeerver/THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 ( R , W , a - i » A ) * 2 1 A

\y ofessors do to 5 ley teach l o 10." Science m Finance dm*re* program

Tri-City lets kids get Wil<R I ]^rner js socially oriented, involved with people

Bachelor and master's degrees in business with practical application.

Bachelor Accounting * Computer Information Systems • Finance • General Business • Management • Marketing • • • Master ot Science Finance * Information Manage ment & Communication • Management • Professional Accountancy • Taxation

Register now! Summer semester begins May 2

C a n p ^ s e s in Troy • Novi • Clinton Twp • Port Huron • CaJI today (810) 689-8282

I W A L S H I Walsh College is the best business decision you'll ever make1

.s **r t& ia^r ts at**:• nsaontf ot any Zo»mgm .i accrsc**k3by m» Commnuon oI - . M u o n s ; • E d u c a o o r 3# r * C<«r*s .Ai ioo»fc>n ot C o S » g s » tcO Sc rx jo l s

BT CHK0T1KA PVOCO 9TAJV wvrnca

Detroit Lions kicker Jason Hanson believes in using his sta-tus as a professional athlete in a positive manner. So whenever he has the time, he spreads the message of his faith to kids at youth centers

"It can be a negative thing or a positive thing." Hanson said of his status "It just depends on what you do with it. Obviously, for me to be able to talk to the kids it's something 1 have the time to do and I want to do. 1 do what God calls me to do."

On Wednesday. April 24. he will visit "Wild Wednesday" at the Canton-based Tri-City Chris-t ian Center, 39390 Michigan Ave.. Wayne. The cost is $1. but first-time visitors are free

Kevin DeVnes, youth minuter st Tri-City, described "Wild Wednesday" as a mega non-churched youth event for srea youth leaders and their students in the sixth grade through col-lege and career It provides them with an opportunity to be recon-ciled with God. hear a relevant message of the gospel of Jesus Christ, develop relationships, have fun and be provided s resource to build their individual youth ministries.

The mission is "to turn non-believing students and young adulU into fully committed fol-

Mission Health Medical Center - Livonia Our mission is your family's health Mission Health Medical C enter - I j v o n u We are part of Mission Health, a community-based network of four hospitals - Providence in South held, St. Joseph Mercy in Ann Arbor. Mcpherson in Howell and Saline Commu-nity in Saline We all share the same mission, vision and values - a dedication to provide quality care for vou and your family.

Mission Health Medical Center - Livonia provides arra residents with a comprehensive a m y oi outpatient diagnostic, treatment and educational services in one convenient location Physicians in 20 specialties have offices at the Medical Center.

At Mission Health Medical Center - Livonia, your family doctor offers personalized medical attention, supported by health care professionals and the extensive resources you've come to expect from the four Mission Health

hospitals.

Mission Health Medical Center - Livonia houses many outpatient diagnostic and therapeutic programs Sophis-ticated technology and personalized care characterize the services at the Medical Center.

• Livonia Urgent Care (8 am - 10 pm)

• Diagnostic radiology

• Women's imaging

• Cardiac diagnostic testing

. Physical therapy

• Lab services

• Pharmacy . Communi ty health education classes and programs

• t s e s s s s s e s a ! • • • • • • • •

• • • • e e e e e e e

Physicians in the following specialties have offices at Mission Health Medical Center - Livonia:

• Allergy

• (.ardiology

• Dermatology

• Endocrinology

• Family Practice

• (*astroenterology

• General Surgery

• Internal Medicine

• Neurology

• Obstetrics and Gynecology

• Orthopedic Surgery

• Otolaryngology

• Pathology

• Pediatrics

• Physiatry

• Plastic Surgery

• Pulmoooiogy

• Radiology

• Urgent Care

• Vascular Surgery

Come see tor yourself what Mission Health Medical Center - Livonia can offer your family.

1 2 1

M I S S i o N 1 " H E A L T H Mnvow H E A L T H M E D I C A L Cum* - L I V O N I A 37J9S Seven Mflt Road • Livonia, Michigan 481S2

(311) 462-2300

Gallant batth'Steven Pamplin, 14 (left), and Nathan ..... Bird, 9, don head gear to try Wild Wednesday's version of the'American Gladiators," -- -

lowers Of Jesus Christ." But "Wild Wednesdays' does-

n't push religion on the kids, he explained. The only sign of it is a 10-15 minute message that is told during "half time."

"We want to let them know that the majority focus is not church kids Eighty to 85 percent of the kids who come to 'Wild Wednesdays' don't go to church." explained DeVnes. 28,

The nights , held the last Wednesday of every month, are thematic Next month's event is "Cross Jam HT with four region-al a l t e rna t ive , folk and pop bands, along with the "Rad Rocker," who specialties in hard-to-find Christian music, from 6-10 p.m Wednesday, May 29. The cost is )2

Tri-City Christian Center is holding a "Tailgate Party" on Wednesday. June 26. featuring a barbecue in the church parking lot and national youth speaker Joe Phillips.

This Wednesdsy 's event is Utled "School Spint" and besides Hanson's talk will feature a com-petition for school pep bands,

Campaign

pompon and cheerleading squads, prizes for "Best School Spiri t Team." a giant pity* party with beverages. "American Gladiator" events , and big screen Super Nintendo. DeVries said •

Hanson, a Clarkston resident, said he expects to speak abfwi idenUty and self-esteem

"One of the things that 1 usu-ally talk about is identity Mnd where we get our identity." he said. "The world kind of sarys that your value as a person depends on how successful you are When your value is in your image, it always changes

"(If you base your value on) "What 1 do and what I wear, well 1 could be cool for awhile but it's gonna change.' What I tell the kids is with God and through Christ your self-worth as a ptY son always stays the samf 1t doesn't have anything to do w$h popularity or a performance on the football field "

you've got conflict in your life." said Ruth Koch, s ta tewide spokeswoman for the "Living for Tomorrow" campaign. "People are very scared when they face a conflict. This program offers ideas and ways to manage con-flict and help lower your fright level It's not fight management, it's fnght management."

"Living for Tomorrow" made its debut in the Detroit metropolitan area Monday, April 15. with the help of 175.000 from the Lutheran Hour Ministries. Now through April 28. commer-cials will air on television and radio and advertisements appear in newspapers promoting the program's toll-free telephone number.

The local volunteers are answering the calls between 7 a m and 11 p.m. (after-hours calls go into a voice mail system) at the phone banks at Christ Our Savior in Livonia. St. Paul's in Pontiac, St Paul's in Trenton and Our Shepherd in Birming-ham

Thei r jobs a re to make arrangements to mail or hand-deliver the materials, offer fol-low-up help, if the caller ia inter-ested. and provide information on two "Living for Tomorrow" seminars scheduled for May.

"The Lutherans a r t putting their money where their faith ia." aaid Koch T h i s is a faith-based program Because we belters that God cares. Luther

from page 19A

'In Chicago, more than 6,000 people called In and In some of the • other dtJa* there ware mora than 4,000 callers.'

Ruth 'Koch

1 Out

"Thia is net a membership drive far tha Lutheran church If people read the material and realise that God haa resources far them, if it benefits and bfaaa-ea every church in the Detroit area, we will be delighted "

Among the churches support-ing the outreach program are Chriat the Ooed Shepherd ia Canton. Hoaanna Tabor and Grace Lutheran in Redfard aad Salem National. Our Sevter and St. Matthew ui W<

'Living far To ai arrow' is

community who care them, too."

Lutheran Hour Ministries is a service of the In terna t ional Lutheran Laymen's League, a volunteer o rganiza t ion of 150,000 members and suxiliary of the Lutheran Church-Mis-souri Synod snd LutHVran Church-Canada «

This is the 21st metropolitan a res in the United S t s tes to Isunch the "Living for T«*mor-row " Original ly atarted in Venezuela as advertisements that encouraged readers to call in about relevant topics, it, was so well-received that i t was "Americanized" and imported to the U.S. Koch, a social worker snd counselor who has worked in conflict management for almost 30 years, got the job of writing the booklet and sc r ip t in | th r tape

"In Chicago, more than 6.000 people c a l M in and in so tee of the other cities there were mere than 4.000 callers." she fa id . "When people realise It is free and there's no strings attached, they realize they're In control. They can chooee between havmc the booklet and tape mailjpd or hand delivered and the vf tun teers do juet tha t"

As part of the campaign, two seminars will be offered, free of charge, in May. The first will he 7-9 p m Wednesday. May .A, at the 94 Paul Lutheran Chuach ui Royal Oak. and the second ,*ill be 7-9 p a Wedneeday. Mag. 15. at Chriat Our Savior Lutheran ia Livonia There is no need lo preregister and "we'd be abso-lutely delighted if we packed the piece." aaid Koch, who will fbetla-

ing for answers in 1Mb." added Tereee Fairow, who coordinates t h e program nat ional ly for Lutheran Hour Miniatriee "Not only are ere trying to help people deal with the conflict in their Uvea, but we want te remind them that there ia a God that

"We believe these materials

now choices far people." Fairew aaid "We really believe Qod wants people to live in peace together and thia campaign, sup-porta that belief

leans, and there ar t Lutheran church

re people in a right In their

in the You're Talking4* booklet and cas setts tape can cnU I-8004JV I NO-4 far moi

Daar Ms. Green, XZfcnvo enjoyed your col-

U l l for n long t ime nnd bettpve that everything a per • m d o s a la n re f l ec t ion of their personality and charac-ter* inc lud ing the ir hand-writing.

ZMm right-handed. 53 years irWt"4* have n vary bad case uf irthritia in my hands tha t d o g not enable me to wr i te ae weedy as I need to.

I l l i yea r I will begin col-l a g s f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e a n d pureue a career t h a t 1 hope wiH prove to bo vary reward-ing nnd enable ase to become financially independent even though I am disabled.

Thank you for shar ing your moat in te ree t ing nnd enjoy-a b l e w o r k w i t h ua . I a l s o print often and am including a sample.

S.W., Canton

Very large writers are usually people who are socially onented. Today's writer is not an excep-tion. Currently, she is quite busy and actively involved with other people.

I am happy to see that she is planning on college. She is a bright woman. Her thought pat-tern is sequential and logical. She takes time to weigh things carefully What she learns, she retains. 1 think s little intuition is also present to provide aware-ness

Our writer is in teres ted in developing her mind as well as self-improvement. The many long T bars in her handwriting register the enthusiasm she has for her work. This amount of enthusiasm can carry over to those around her as it is a conta-gious trait.

This is an ambitious woman who intends to accomplish her goals. Her desire to be outstand-ing and a need for recognition can spur her on to great heights.

She is self-disciplined and likes to be in control. Often, she is self-protective, evasive and does oot reveal too much of a personal nature.

Although she is an emotional person, she does tend to keep her feelings repressed much of the time. So there may be some lack of spontaneity about her

Seemingly, she has a strong need to be right She also is con-cerned about appearances and formality. She csn be original and innovstive often.

This woman tackles problems from Stan to finish She is thor-

Seminar to focus on family

According to the Child Abui snd Prevention Council of Out-Wayne Council. "In order for child/en to grow up and be effec^ tire and productive members of society. families and the commu-nity at large must protect and nutare them "

With that in mind, CAPCo will address those issues at s seminar, "Creat ing Stronger Famtnea: Parents. Communities and Professions in Partnership" 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fnday. April 26. at Schoolcraft Community Col-lage in Livonia.

The conference will address the question of how paren ts , communities and professionsls can work together aa partners It will axplore s t rength-based uppmiichss to assuring children tha protection and nur tur ing they need and dsesrve

The conference will kick off with a continental breakfast and regMtrstion at 8 a m . followed by an addresa on "St rength-based Approaches to Working with Families" preaented by Susan Whitelaw. aeeociate pro-fester in the School of Social Work at Wayne State Universi-

ough and deliberate and dislikes being rushed. However, in repet-itive taaka ahe can be efficient and apeedy.

Thia ia a well-intergrated per-son. Interests cover a broad field, including some of life's f iner things.

Seemingly, there is much our writer wanta. Money and what it can provide appears to be quite important to her.

Usually, her outlook leans

toward the serious side. And yet. she does appreciate humor. This is a good combination. Humor can be refreshing, bringing sun-shine into one's home.

I think the writer was a little tired or down when she wrote her letter. However, her determi-nation and pers is tence are assets which can help her stay the course.

If you would like your hand-

writing analyzed in thia newapa -per, write to Lorene C. Green, a certified graphologint, at 3625 J Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. Pleaae write a few paragrapha about yourself, using a full theel of white, unlined paper and writ-ing in the first person aingular. Age, handedneaa and a ig nature are all helpful. Due to the volume of mail, personal repliea are not poaaible However, objective feed-back is welcome.

A panel preeentatmn on "Real Experiences" by pa r sn t s

" ate Ul from Michigan State University Rxleneton (Budding Strong Fam iHse) and Development Centers (Farent-Infant Program) will be at 11 JO a m .

The conference fae ia 135 at the door Checks, payable to CAPCo. should ba sent to the Child Abuse and Prevent ion Council of Out-Wayne County. >0000 Hiveley. lakater 48141. For more Information, call the

at <313) 731-5001.

r a o u o STONSoa Of THt

w m p t

HOW TO PLANT A TREE

1 . D i g t h e ho4e a t o o t d e e p e r t h a n t h e h e i g h t o t t h e r o o t s a n d t w i c e as w i d e a s t h e r o o t s p a n . L o o s e n s o i l a t t h e b o t t o m of t h e h o l e t o h e l p d r a i n a g e .

2 . F i l l * of t h e h o l e w i t h s o i l , w a t e r , a n d c a r e f u l l y p l a c e r o o t ba l l i n t h e h o l e .

Ik i 7

7 i p £ n f a 5 » w S 5 3 E t T O i B i w u Why WoH u Insulate; r°« ^ •

Pick up a free copy of our Smart Choice Brochure and find out more on how you can make your home more environmentally friendly.

» dear Ike ifal famr fas* m ties cas M, a^rew-daaiw 3) Reduce The Kunefft lha «akai fam aad dr« tvqpm lo *•» ad n»afl 4 ) l a x y m e E r o d e d * : t idigislshli wym km p s f ac i s kes» kmiflews; a d aw

uitr tenia 5 ) Maks tour Own Muick: (omfrt Iscws ond orjoiw w k * « o m d »o»

t ) t o t T h e L e a d O u t : k r a f a u k a d l i Q i a f c i a r w f a ^ o ^ P ' ® ' ® ' 1 ^ ^ * ^ - *

horn renew** m k m t a * fapartaaal fa s bat ialarmo** * e t i

7) Prectke least leak Pest Ceetrel: try bsd»w«i H fa*. *'«***(Honefc

tondks and a j s c H d a i w o * » d k t M t w ,

8 1 l o w e r I b e H a u w b f a y t m a f a r f e < a w « u | ^ faadiwfaf»ya«ay» I S gallon per v k s , aad today's »»«) flowtad loJcfc u* 11 j o b s i > e o»

f ) Use tailing fmmu Cafe* fa» cos adu rw feel cooisi ndstag ar cwdawuig cefls by le 40%

10) Pleat A tree: Uwdvopc fa awfy sHtescy ond yo» cos w* up lo hwr* and hcatng cott

5 G A L L O N

• Chooee from Greensplre Linden.Crimson King Maple or Autumn Brilliance Serviceberry

10 -12 YEWS • Choose from Upright or Spreading Yews

3. A d d s o i l a r o u n d r o o t ba l l s e t t l i n g s o i l u n t i l s o i l is l e v e l w i t h g r o u n d . F o r m a s m a l l c i r c u l a r m o u n d a r o u n d t h e p l an t

4 . For s m a l l p l a n t s , s e c u r e w i t h s takes . F o r l a rge r t r ees , s e c u r e w i t h w i r e o r r o p e

• 4 - 5 H I B A L L &L

IBURLAP I ARB0RVITAE

$ • Hardy bright green

evergreen • Easy to trim s Perfect for hedges &

privacy screening

• 1 G A L L O N ^ H

SPRUCE TREES • Choose from Alberts or Colorado Blue

( 9 0 1 3 0 5 ) ( 9 0 1 3 1 S J

( S 7 4 9 9 7 | | ( • 7 7 0 * 4 )

• 4 H

GARDEN BUMS

l#11/j GRADE •DORMANT IPACKAGEDI ROSE BUSH {•Choose horn msny type® Bmcludlna hybrid less. I

nooboodss. QrsnOinofsd

•10l • P R E M I U M !

H A N G I N G IBASKETS

1 G A L L O N

BOXWOOD Evergreen shrub bright

B k ( • 7 0 * 3 9 )

$ ( 2 0 0 1 M | ( •75407)

BEGONIA • 4 - P A C K H

G R O U N D I C O V E R L [ P L A N T S

( 9 M 1 » 3 )

i ASSORTED 4-PACK

I B E D D I N G L • P L A N T S Is ChooM from fiowerg o<M • Extra large.premium

your own kitchen garOam

( « T 0 1 7 « | I

O P E N E V E R Y D A Y MON-THUfl 6 30am-l0pm FRlOAY6:3Cjm-11pm SATURDAY 6.3Cairv1 Opm SUNDAY ! 3Ca-i pm

. a s r o i w s . ( a i O ) 4*3-7777 ( 3 1 3 ) 9 3 7 - 4 0 0 1

. c t s , (810)

R O S E V I L L E 20600 13 Mil* Rd.

( 8 1 0 ) 4 1 5 - 9 6 2 0

45301 (810)

N o n n p o m w 0 } 9 $ 7 - 1 4

Blvd. ( 3 1 3 ) 3 7 4 - 1 9 0 1

( 8 1 0 ) 4 2 3 - 0 0 4 0

( 3 1 3 ) 8 4 4 - 7 3 0 0

IT wyw »rrgp M K « m »

i _ i , r i p s i m s l A t g . m » m _ a < ^ a e n

« M W ( n u w u s s r

gn«»<r% 0 w «

22A*(20A-R,W.G) The Observer/ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996

h Domtttm t Yam

M O T O R I Z E D V E H I C L E S to the

S o c i e t y o f S t . V i n c e n t D e P a u l C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 0 9 - 2 8 8 6

o r 3 1 3 - 9 7 2 - 3 1 0 0

(RRR TO* in | LINMICJ AiCtf* Everything ttxjr OcwifKXi is TMM Dm*jchbm

P-cx-cwos iwnertt mooAsnds of cfttKJrmci

fhiint ) on f or 7 our ^upport

H O M E O W N E R S ! ^

L O j\NS

P H O N E same day approval

fr—i I1MIMW WHHIMt) AAA MuuwtaA tinWM

NOTICE TO PAY YOUR 1993 AND PRIOR YEARS

COUNTY TAXES

NOW L a n d s d e l i n q u e n t for 1993 a n d p r io r y e a r s t a x e s wil l be o f fe red a t t h e

S t a l e Tax Sa l e on May 7 . 1 9 9 6 .

L a n d s sold for 1992 t axes a t t h e 1995 S t a t e Tax S a l e a r e r e d e e m a b l e on

or before M a y 6. 1996

P A Y M E N T O F T H E S E T A X E S R E Q U I R E S C A S H , C E R T I F I E D C H E C K OR M O N E Y O R D E R ONLY. &Q E X C E P T I O N S .

RAYMOND J WOJTOWICZ W a y n e C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r

I n t e r n a t i o n a l C e n t e r Bu i ld ing 400 Monroe , S u i t e 520

Det ro i t , Mich igan 48226-2942

Office H o u r s 8:00 a .m. to 4 .30 p.m.. MONDAY T H R O U G H FRIDAY

Te lephone : (313 > >24-5990

2 * ( S a l e ^ April 8 th t h r u April 20th

5 ^ s X t \ u a „

TQRO Model 20443 'tcrrooift c*s*r *

U0>« MIXAA StOWT®

• HMjaujs «M »

• 2 ««* ' • » Ccx****

•4 5 Bp 0TS t tar or 's»2-«i:*ist»2 »ean sr

«274 WS25 JC Factory

- W E I N G A R T 2 - Ur^tf Von WEeaOA#*TZ and (O, m - *-»<e a yxmn MCMOARTZ rvM* *

NEVER BE oy ycxir i«it anng » y n you a WITHOUT A MOWER' ««v«" r> * * S«Y»

Sugg. Retail 339 95

-WEINGARTZ-/pan 's Largest Lawn, Snow A Outdoor Power Equipment Dealer

IHica e J Farmlnyton Hil ls 46061 Van DyMe Best Price Grand River

1/2 Mrie f * x * <* M 59 BeS t Service East ol Maggoty 810-731-7240 Best Selection 810-471-3050

Monday 4 Thursday » Kam 9 X • T P ? K 3«n •> 50 pm • Saturday 1 X 400 C"

Cyberspace becomes addiction in the '90s

Our contemporary society teems to be constant-ly spawning new addictions. It seems that as tech-nology grows, so do our opportunities to indulge our addictive personalities. In addition to the longstanding addictions to alcohol and drugs, it ia being recognised that other areas can be addic-tive, such as food. te*. gambling, shopping, exer-cise and even religion.

But, according to James Peering, people now are coming forward for the counseling of computer addictions. He says that the most common com-plaints so far are "sexual compulsive behaviors. cyber sex, gambling on the international computer highway, inappropriate amounts of time spent on the computer, avoidance of problems, financial problems generated from 'air time' billed on the computer, money spent for computer hardware snd products purchased on the computer shopping network iwhich may tngger shopping compulsivi-ty>,'

More things are involved in computer addiction than simply spending a lot of time on the comput-er Many people invest lots of time on the comput-er due to their work, hobbies or other pursuits on a temporary basis as needed.

The following are some symptoms that indicate that computer addiction may exist The potential for addiction exists if only one is in place Three or more symptoms strongly indicate a pattern of computer addiction which should be addresses as soon as possible

(II The inability to stop using the computer or limit time on it, even when you want to

i2» Covering up or being dishonest with yourself or others about the length of time you spend on the computer or about the type of activities you perform on the computer

(3 Negatne consequences to the computer user. family or friends, as a direct result of time or activities on the computer

Open house marks her 100th birthday

• NEW DIRECTIONS

(4) Doing something on the computer that ymr would normally consider unacceptable behavior oi which you or your family would disapprove.

(5) Defending your right to use the computer aa much as desired regardless of the fact that people in your life are being left out or neglected.

(6) Peelings of euphoria combined with feelings of guilt because of the amount of time spent on the computer or abnormal behavior acted out while using the computer.

(7> Feeling depressed or anxious when you must shorten your time on the computer or are unable to use it.

(8) Preoccupation with the computer when V«U are not actually using it. -

<9> Using the computer as an attempt to hide from feeling inside yourself or to avoid facing what is happening in your life.

(10> Being in a financial crunch due to spending on computer hard- or software, on-line charges or other costs associated with computers.

It has long been recognized that addictive behaviors not only affect the individual involved, but his or her family, friends, work place and social relationships. If you suspect that you or someone you know has a computer addiction, help is available from caring professionals who offer the support and guidance individuals need to overcome their addictions

Suzanne Hamilton is a counselor on staff al New Directions Center for Christian Counseling, at 37625 Ann Arbor Road. Livonia While its foun-dation is Christian, religion is not a prerequisite for the variety of services it offers. For more infor-mation. call the center at (313) 464-8882.

The family and f r iends of Agnes McKee Peters Cook gath ered in Tampa. Fla., Thursday. April 4. to help her celebrate a milestone _ her 100th birthday

Cook, a former Dearborn resi-dent who has lived in Florida for 4 0 y e a r s , h a s t h r e e d a u g h t e r s . .

Jeanne Vanderburg of Livonia. Jacquelyn Greenlee of Madison Heights and Shirley Happier of Tampa

Her family includes grandchil-dren Ron and Holli Curl of Livo-nia. Kevin and Suzanne Vander burg of Westland. Chris. Nora and Sue Greenlee of Madison Heights and Fred Kappler of Tampa

She also has four great-grand-children _ Eric and Ryan Curl of Livonia and Ross and Michele Vanderburg of Westland Agnaa

SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY!

/ 7 SATURDAY &

'• \ > \ H j \ \ Dili j-J J r l j U SUNDAY ONLY!

All Custom Window Blinds

r e c t i ertidi

81 P W C W NCVBRI

drapery boutique

w

under out

Our 6.25% APR'Home Eauitv Line helps vou

find money in your home. EqucMoocy* con heip you moke mojor home improvements or fund

just about any expense, mckxkng tnPt-0 car- <*** consolidation. And

there's not o better time to get * because right now Michtgon National

Bonk is offering a km introductory rote, currency just 6.25%. That's

a fuM 2% bebw the prime lending rote! Plus, the interest you do pay is

usuoty tax deductible: But you must apply by May 31, 1996 So dive

into the possibles of EqutMoney today.

For Information ar to oppty by phone, call

l-800-CALL-MNB

A-Michigan National Bank

i

R75%-10.25% APR Or rr Jim a/Am m HMW AM a i

I I . t m M s r Sea. * • "SpAr nam me aaa*t N r " T J * - ^ 9M.e* lg j* tera»s« t«JM» WOW TttsA^we ailMi. in i [ — m

Iwluli «

The Observer/ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 ( l t , W , a - 2 1 A ) * 2 a A .

Time to listen to the birds Br T H O T I Y Noiicn

The sounds of spring are beginning to blossom Birds are tha first members of tha choir to sing, but soon to follow are the amphibians and tha insects

Bird songs are move elaborate vocaliiatioins than calls used for evfgrday activities that we hear diOf&g winter. When the days become longer in spring it stimu-lates the males to begin singing to attract a female to his territo-ry Each species has a character-istic song and individuals of each speciea can have a slight varia-tion of the typical song.

Recognizing the songs of birds will help you realize the variety of species in your yard or neigh-borhood. Putting word phrases to l h a songs improves your chajoces of remembering the species that produces the song.

One very loud, vociferous song-ster, whose notes ring through the neighborhood and bounce off walla, is the csrolina wren. Although only five inches long, iU aong echoes like the chimes of a bell. To me. the song has into-nat ions and a rhythm that resemblea the work phrase "To see her." "To" is the middle tone, "see" is the highest pitch and "her" ia the lowest of the three.

Another loud songster in your yard could be the tuf ted t i t-mouse. At times they may say 'Peter, Peter, Peter." each note is at the same pitch. Other times

they may say, "Six-Thirty." In this song, "six" ia the highest, while " th i r ty" descends with each syllable.

Do not confuse the clear, two, descending, whistle-like notes of the chickadee's song, with those of the titmouse. The chickadee sounds like "dreary," descending from the first syllable to the sec-ond

Chickadees may say "dreary," but cardinals say "cheer, cheer, cheer." or "pretty, pretty, pretty," and other variationa. Beware, too, that the female cardinal may be singing part of the song you are hearing. Typically, females do not sing, but for some reason, female cardinals do.

One interesting vocalization emanat ing from an unlikely species is the clattering of the crow. In spring, crows produce a rapid clat ter ing sound tha t reminds me of a crow with cas-tanets I've noticed it when two birds are close to each other and more frequently in spring. I pre-sume it 's a vocalization, although it could be made by rapidly closing its bill. However it's made, it probably helps establish a bond between two individuals.

Next time you're in the yard with your eyes to the ground raking or planting, listen to the variety of sounds from birds. See if you can identify some of the above songs by their word phras-

Tim Nowichi it a naturalist at Indspendence OaJu County Park in Oakland County. He liott in Livonia. If you have a question or comment for him, dial (313) 953-2047, mailbox 1874, on a touch-tone,

OPEN HOUSC ft RCOISTRATK* Sunday: April 21 ,1M6 2:00 p.m. te fcOO pjm.

Highest Quali ty Chr i s t i an E d u c a t i o n • Cor»putw-«nfcanes4 wsuuenon • Small s tudsn t - teachw ratio • Certified teseftws • Music wsu«c t«n • Students •ear

STOREMDE SAVINGS Sy UaSra • Cer ts CaMa rti * Drti fmrntimr* • taaimn I

CMM'OluceAi Mimafcim • Store Claw * Fraaar < S e a o • S i m 7 > * k • Carrimft • Cry** • Dm* • Hoinw**

Sttlo*a O o c f e ' U U p * Lee* C m a ^ m • CaUc* t S n r - C h e r u M IMSto* • M«ry Moa Wom • fotaftiat • S*ae>**l Cry«al

# 9 9 M . ' G a r d e n C f t y * 4 2 1 - « 7 » 4

sSSSa —**e*e^-sw-aea*ji-e*ai

O r i g i n a l R e t a i l P r i c e s

Raffle to benefit Hospice Community Hospice Services

is benefiting from the generosity of the Canton Newcomers Club's Spring raffle.

For more than five years, the club has held a raffle to benefit CHS patients and their families

T l J year's raffle offers a vari-ety "t# prizes, with tickets avail-able ^ $1 each.

Prizes included custom-made golf clubs, golf and lunch at the

new Pheasant Run, Detroit Red Wing hockey tickets, dinner at Dammons and limousine service , a mountain bike a $250 gift cer-tificate and a $100 shopping cer-tificate for laurel Park Place in Livonia.

The raffle drawing will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. May 1, and winners need not be present to win Tickets are available by calling the CHS Development Office at (3131 522-4244

N E W s h i p m e n t s a r r i v i n g E V E R Y D A Y ! I n c l u d e s

o n e - o f - a - k i n d , o u t - o f - c a r t o n , d i s c o n t i n u e d , f l o o r

s a m p l e s , d e n t e d , s c r a t c h e d a n d r e c o n d i t i o n e d

i t e m s . H U R R Y w h i l e q u a n t i t i e s l a s t ! H o r n s p i c t u r e d a r e j u s ! a f e w e n a m p l e s o l 1 h p h u n d r e d s o f g r e a t v a l u e s

M e r c h a n d i s e s h o w n i s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n l y A c t u a l m e r c h a n d i s e v a n e s b y s t o r e

SEARS WAREHOUSE OUTLET 12001 SEARS AVE.

LIVONIA 1 MILE WEST OF M l D O L E B E l T

OFF PLYMOUTH RD

PHONE 4 2 2 - 5 7 0 0

Mm. mi* «ay« » bwy m «•••

i i t 111! m n i t C i O

WYMOtfTMlO.

P R E V I O U S L Y S E L E C T E D M E R C H A N D I S E N O T I N C L U D E D

O P E N 7 D A Y 5

MOM. & FRI. 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

TUE5.. WED.,

THU£5. & 5AT. 9:30 a.m.6:00 p.m.

SUNDAY 12:00 Noon t o 5 :00 p.m.

THINWNG ABOUT...

FOR A

7 0 2 2 KEATING ft COOUNG

>e»d0 F o r m m g f a n R o o d • u v o n o

o m e g r o w w i t h u s !

Insure Your Home and

Car With Us and Save $$$.

When you insure your home and car with Auto-Owners. we'll seve you money with our special muM-poticy discounts

It's time to celebrate!

Dearborn Federal Credit Union

has opened its spacious

Livonia Financial Center

We invite you to come

meet our friendly staff

and visit our new branch.

Rd • ~(S 10) 47S-1177

Hours Monday Frtday: 9 50 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Drtvc up tellers open until 7:00 p.m on Fridays 24-hour lobb* and drive-up ATMs

available For information about Credit Union services or membership eligibility,

please call 31V322-8660 or 800/838-2^0.

DEARBORN Federal CredK Urion Lw*e*y *i rtwensf Sm**

I ivonla Financial Center 3TJ73 Seven Mile Rued Livonia Michigan 48152

. j.^jjtsjdinrfp insured lo $100,000 by As Setkmel CredU I nk* Administration s OS Gaemmmt sgsmy

I A * mm

MA* Th* Ob**rv*H THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1906

Rafko wows Town Hall • t C W R W A P U O C O •MrvVHltt

F o r m e r Mis t America Kay* Lani Rae Rafko* life reads like a •lory book

The oncology n u r s e waa crowned Mia* America in 1988 a f t e r a cancer pet i en I of here persuaded her to try again after being a runner up in 1986

The first time she returned to Michigan a f t e r the crowning, 20,000 people showed up for the

Even h e r r o m s n t i c life is sweet She met her husband in a strawberry patch near her Mon-roe home in 1982, and they mar-ried July 8. 1989

But in J u n e 1994, the story-book l i fe came crsshing down when her younger brother. Nick, died in a car accident near the home of his girlfriend to whom he had proposed jus t 15 days earlier.

"On J u n e 26. God took him, and I never'thought that 1 would speak again; I never thought 1 would do a n y t h i n g . I never thought Td be able to find magic in my life again." a crying Rafko told a recent Northville Town Hall crowd at the Holiday Inn-Weet in Livocua.

Suffering from a sinus infec-tion. she wiped her nose then

added with a laugh. "This has been great for my sinuses."

During her talk, she shared her love for her brother and how much he had taught her before and af ter he died. She learned an important lesson about life

death during his funeral. He had been a member of the 1994 Roee Bowl University of Wiscon-sin football team.

"I was looking at his helmet on top of the casket when I heard a commotion; there waa the entire University of Wisconsin football t e a m . " ehe said. "1 saw 12 of t h e m fal l to t h e i r k n e e s and o p e n l y weep over t h e loss of more than just a teammate. He had changed their lives.

"That ' s when he t a u g h t me tha t it's not how long you're here but what you do with it. When he went to heaven. Nick needed no introduction. God looked at h i m and saw a l eader . Now I have a new goal. 1 don't want to have to introduce myself."

Dunng a queetion-and-answer period s f te r the lunch, several widowed p a t r o n s wro te s n anonymous note to Rafko, com-plaining that they wanted to be entertained not brought down.

"My feelings aren't hurt at all," she said. "I extend my sympa-thies to those who had lost their husbands. 1 always thought that

Town Hall sets lineup N o r t h v i l l e Town Hall h a s

announced t h e l ine-up for i ts 36th season.

C h r i s t o p h e r Cerf . founding editor-in-ch^f of the Children's Television Workshop's Products Group, opens the season on Mon-day. Oct. 21

Attorney Sharon McPhail. the first woman to have won a pri-mary election for the mayor of Detroit, speaks to Town Hull on

Other Tillers Will Expire Before Our

Warranty Does. Troy-Kilt Ti l lers arc built to last'... and last. . . and last...

Mo-Tkn* Limit I FuH, 7dunb*t JUSTOME HAND*

Win A New Ford F1 SO A A Troy-Bin r

l a w n k G a d a n

C » l U M M » M t - t B M

m

- ^ -

shar ing experiences ia good. I r ea l ly bel ieve in s h a r i n g . I a lways seem to apd log ise to crowds. I'm stiU doing a great deal of healing. It's hard for me to do it in front of my Camily."

Her family includes husband Chuck Wilson, a computer pro-grammer, and son Nick, a S 1/2-year-old named after her brother before his death, and s child on the way.

Her son has a lot of the same t r a i t s as her late brother , she said. At 2 years old. he could tell what sport waa an the radio jus t by listening to i t

"Of al l the roles in my l i fs , being a mother beata any walk down any runway," ahe said.

The oldest of four ch i ld ren , Rafko holds t h s d is t inct ion of

t o b e crowned MieeAmer ica*^ FrtwNffy welcome: W7u/e some thought her speech was a downer, Town Hall partici-graduate of St. Mary Academy in pants Kathy Carlson (center) and Jenevievi Malicke had a friendly word for guest Monro*, ehe is now pursuing a speaker Kaye Lani Rae Rafko. master's degree at the Universi-

your

SUBURBAN FORD DEALERS ANNOUNCE EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS...

Now.1 Get Monday. Nov. 18.

Woman's Day magazine Editor and Vice-President J a n e Chee-nutt speaks to the group on Mon-day. March 10.

ABC te lev is ion ' s pol i t ica l director Hal Bruno closes out the season on Monday, April 14.

For more i n f o r m s t i o n , call t i c k e t c h s i r w o m s n C a r m e n Kuckenbecker at (810) 349-7227.

2.9 % APR FINANCING FOR UP TO O P T O 48 MONTHS -2000 Cash Back <„

Or Check Out These New Low-Mileage Lease Offers'3'

FORD TAURUS For As Low As

$209 a Month with a 24-Month Red Carpet Loose7

includes $600 RCL cash.

First Month 's taymenr $ 2 0 8 . 8 5 Refundable Security Deposit 2 2 5 . O O Down Poynwrt fnet of SCi Cosh] 1 9 2 5 . O O

Cus tomer C a s h

Due at Signing* $ 2 3 5 8 . 8 5

FORD CONTOUR F a r A s l o w A s A Month With A 24-

Month Rod Carpet

$209 (2)

rndud&i $600 RCL cash

Firil Month » Payment $ 2 0 8 . 8 0

Refundable Security Depom 2 2 5 . O O Down Payment (net of RCL cosh) 1 6 5 0 . 0 0

Customer Cosh Owe at Signing* $ 2 0 8 3 . 8 0

Lease a New Ford Windstar GL for as low as

(2)a Honth with a 24 Month Red Carpet Laata

includes % 1 0 O O R C L cast

First Month* Payment $ 2 2 8 . 6 1 Refundable Security Deposit 2 5 0 . 0 0

Down Payment (net ot RCL ash) OO

Lease a New 96 Ford F-150 for as low as

Customer Cash Quest Stgrwig* $ 2 7 0 3 . 6 1

*166 (2) . » A&4 Carpet Laaaa

W M n N O O R C L cash

fir* Monet's Payment $ 1 6 6 . 1 5 SccurNy OMOM 2 0 0 . 0 0

Down Payment (rat of ACl art) 1 7 0 0 . 0 0

C u e l o m e r C a e h . D u e a l S i g n i n g * e Z O O O . 1 5

r » I W

m Q0j0|

i FORD FORD

tflrts THE

dDbseruer NEWSPAPERS

W H A T T O D O , W H E R E T O G O i

^ENTERTAINMENT » I:

THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1 9 9 6 • PAGE 1 SECTION 9 ,

Craig Shoemaker, of the upcoming movie "Safe House" starring Patrick Stewart, Amanda Plummet and Hector Elizondo, headlines The Comedy Castle, 269 E Fourth St., Royal Oak, Friday Sunday. Tickets art $15. Call (810) 542-9900.

"Super Orchestra Man" David Alan Miller performs at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, April 20, Orchestra Hall, 2111 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Tickets are $7-$17. Call (313) 833-3700.

—

• • • RML J

ZSXXA. Hinchman are part of a team overseeing the renova-tion of the opera house, which includes installing new seats.

R E S T O R E D

ERA HOUSE A W O R K I N P R O G R E S S

Musica Viva International Concerts and Oakland Community College present "Dance and Beyond" featuring Ballet Arabesque from Bulgaria and Michigan Classic Ballet, OCC Orchard Ridge Campus, (810) 471 -7667 or (810) 645-6666.

art 110 Call (810) 335

For Monks Wystt and John Hinchmsn. the chance to work on the $24 million restoration

of the Detroit Opera Houae waa "defini tely a coming together of the planets or i

itself and you resUy eant a a j no to a project like thia. Tha opportunity ao grand," aaid Hinchman. restora-tion supervisor for the Michigsn Opera Theatre, formerly the Grand CircuaTbaatra.l

'And i f s such s beautiful build-ing." added Wyatt, the construction

"ifeHPtotiae residents, both of

fromthsCnuibrook Academycl Art in BloonfisM Hills, and thsir crows had their work cut out for them whan t n t M l n work begsn ia 1996.

Whan tha building dosed hi 1989, tha best, o6, bo wat er, tha pipss were not drainsd. In ths winter, ths pipss

the hia-

ta l I n s i s t af ths

work that ysu ass, ths age wsa aa sseaasive they actually

S I .

complete. Renovations will continue during and after the season, which opens on Apnl 27 with "La Bohame" and ends throe shows later on June 9 with "Salome *

•ft will be a *w«A In progress,'" Mid Bloomfield Hills resident Eric Hill, managing director of the Albert Kahn Collective, the interior restoration architects who will also design the atreetecape around the buiidmg. ' i t will be exctOag for patrona. ...The audience will be able to ses how breathtakingiy the interior is. It's really stunning."

When the renovations sre com-plete, the Detroit Opera Theatre will have a 75,000 square foot stage bouse, lobby snd elevator tour. Adjoining office towers sre undergo-ing adaptive reuse into dressing rooms, patron service areas and offices for the MOTa administrs tion. production and community outreach deportments.

Ths Michigan Opera TVetre, founded by general director David DiChiers, marks ths opsning of ths Detroit Opera House and tta 25th

st 4 p a SUIKIS* A p l

21. The aoW-out concert will fea-ture Luciano PSvarotti,

home now. We've kind of been like step-children, but it's been fun get-ting the experience st the Fisher," •aid Wells, ths 52-year-old music director st Grosss Point* Baptist Church.

I t fa kind of ssd s little bit too to leave those theaters. Even though you don't hsve s permanent home, you develop an affinity to the

Luciano Pevarottl. Jane Eaglen. Alessendra Marc, the Michigan Opera Theatre and Reckham choirs. MOT orchestra, and guest conductor* 9teven Mercuno snd John Oemem.

IHMfc The Detroit Opera Houee opening gala cetebretton (SOSSY. SOUXXfT) m m * 4 p.m Sunder. Apr* 21

The Detroit Opera House. 1526 ray. Detroit.

i la twice as exciting for 22-year-old Joseph Pokorski of • Rochester Hills. A chorister three years. Pokorski becomes a principal artist thia year. Hell appear aa "Pargpinol" in "La Bohame," "Giuaeppe" in "La Traviata" snd the -Second Jew" in "Salome ." Oh and beeidea that, he gets to perform with ftvarotti.

I t ' s a once-in-a-lifetime opportu-nity. I f s not often you get te sing with the daddy of them all. 1 don't know if Fm nervous or if Pm just

FoHowtng the gala opening concert with Luciano Pmmotti. the kUchtgan O P M Theatre continues *« 25th anrwanary WAA tour productions on the nmmtt rono verso snd expanded slags ot tha Detroit Opera Houae

m PuccM's " t a I Thursday. Apnl and runs through Sunday. Mey 5.

I ProkoAsvs Mitel -OSSM e comes to the Opers House tor three days. Thursday. Mey 10-Sundey. Mey 12.

I vertfc's - t a Tieitsts' funs Safer * * May LS-Sundey. M*> 26. and the com psny premiere oI Richard S w i s s ' s • M « e e " is performed Setisdsy. June 1-Sundsy. June 0.

I For ssseon ticket mtormetwn. caS the Michigan Opera Theatre Bat Ofllee st (313) 674-SING (7464).

Lscated oo the corners of Broadway and Madison at Grand Circua Park, the thsater originally

1 Jan 12.1922. aa ths Capitol . Claimed to ba ths fifth theater in ths world, the

Cspitol wss the ftret in s series of palatial vaudeville and moving pk-

i built in the area in the

built by a very J j B — architect (Crane)," Hinrhman said

"Th* important thing to remem-ber about this building is i fs such a critical element to the history of Detroit. Detroit itself, in terms of theaters that the dty has. was com-parable to New York City It had the second largest number of theaters behind New York"

-You ve KOI the Grand Cireue here, the Madiaon. Adams. United Artists, Masonic Tetnpls. State, Fo*.

ra Hall, M

-

•ii

'J-

1

The building was

John bemain. Tony. McDowell snd i

Raines will I

' 7 * 7 7 1 1 . - hsd to do Garden City said he's l<*>kmg for- could hsve started irom -

Wyatt, snd in ths styte^rfths grand •

dseignedby renowned Detroit architect C Howard Crane.

The Michigan Opera Theater , could hsve stsrted from scratch and

a new theater ia the suburbs. took ths history of

Fiahor, Orchestra HaU. Music Hall. Fine Arte. Trumbull Theater and the Gem "

Wyatt, 29. explained ths t the ren-ovation should hsve rinpk eflect bringing the people t volved in the isnorstkm back into J * dty.

"One* the building opens soms of the builders will be coming to the

April 21. the eeeta will be in place. Theatre. we had a

in the dty that was

bare, people from the oub-urbe will come down and sea that i r t not such a bad place. Ifa such a beautiful building that youll get sll the different groups of people soot-ing back, which is what wo

EXHIBITION

Chameleon Galleries LTD present 'Glass Act' BY LINDA ANN CUOMIN

la the apirit af Michigan Glees Month Is April, s r t ia ta Mark

^ i at tha S tod lo ia Cleveland. Ohio i s

af new L l C h a m e l ^ n (.e.leore LTD

The "Oleee Art" exhibition foe t u r e e aesr ly »0 p.ccee ef a r t i adading veaeela. bowls, platters snd sculpture Even though thia ia t h s gal lery 's f i r s t glass shew, D e s a i Ksg l shs r t h s s se r r i ed

her gallery seven years ago *! decided te have a show

bersuss glass has come fall circle It can be ftinctional or sculptural Just ia ths last 10 years ertiete havs been exper iment ing with new techniques Mark's work is very transitions!. It can go with contemporary or with an antique table while John's work is very eostempersry," sold Bnglshs r t who eo-owns the pUery with her husbead J i m Nickersoa, who s s rned s mss t e r ef f l a s s r t s degree from Now York S ta t e CsTlege ef Ceramics s t Alfred University ta Nsw York, teaches

glsse blowiag a t t h s Clevslsad Institute ef Art. Between 1965 snd 1906. he studied s t Society of Arte sad Craf t (BOW kaown ss Center for Creative Studies) ia Detroit while working ss sn indue t r ia l des igs sculp tor on the Oenersl Motors styling staff in Warren Hie work is in tha parma nent collections ef the Coming Muesum of Gloss in New York. Muskegon Mueeum ef Art. Delawere and Denver art muse-ums, and Mus 'es des Arts D'ecertlfs in L e o s s a a e Switzerland Until lest foil he moved to Clevelsnd te teech

Nickereon crafted glass art in his Colorado studio. His work, socom-plishsd ia s ssries of steps, sntails a number of techniques beginning with blowiag hot glass After the mster is l is cooled down, the 57 yoer old srtist uses what's callsd •cold working" to cut. grind snd polish the glass srt to a finish.

"Glass is like so other material It comee out of the furnace around 2,200 degrees F. There's nothing elee like it, the mystique of work-ing with th i s molten met s r i a l

. . . . which cu lmins tes in ftnishsd last foil whsn pieces t ha t are sperk t ing end land te tesch cold," ssid Nickereon

The con* temporary art of { John Nickerson is part of "Glass Act,' a two person exhu bitian with Mark Sudduth.

i

12* The ObaerveHTHURSDAY, APRIL 1 8 , 1 9 9 6 The ObaerveHTHURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1996

• • 1 2

M U S I C

Gala marks Plymouth Symphony's Golden Anniversary I Artifacts Club CGlGbratGS spring . . . . . . . . th« Oala'a iruesta af honor will be* I Rv IJNIU rumem T h i r d Pliir* w t i * w i r d c d to owner of the Art Store and More specializing in the visual ar,

Plymouth Symphony On-heum Golden Ann*ver*ary Gala Cele-bmtion. 7 p m cocktail* S p m 'dinner) Friday, April 26 Fox //1:7s Country Club. S76S North Tirntor\al Road. Plymouth Tickets SI00 per person, blaek optional, premium open bar Call the Plymouth Symphony office JJ3 451-2112 for twketi

BT RENE! SKOCUTO s n u u w a r m

The PU mou th Symphony •> liolden Anniversary Ciala i/ele-braiion Friday. April 26 at Fox Hill Country Club premise* to b* .»,-pectacular*\ fnirif

I t ' s " P l a y it aga in . S a m . " t ime .iU e v e n i n g long Gue» t» will be w i n e d a n d d i n e d m a " C a s a B i a n c a " a t m o s p h e r e t h a t r a i s e s \>r . tage liV4Gs n i g h t c l u b to a n art f a r m A f t e r d i n n e r , t h e f a m o u s

Everything ths committee has done Is outstand-ing. It's going to be very flrst-cteM all the way. White glove •ervice.'

David Burnisky Ply d_Preatdrnf

H u m p h r e y Boga r t - l ng r id Bergman movie will be shown aa a backdrop to activities

The Matt Michaels Orchestra, we l l -known in met ro De t ro i t musical circles will e n t e r t a i n «. >ih music of the big band* And for all the two left footer*, dance m>truct.>rs from Ar thur Mur-ray s Northville studio will offer o n - t h e - s p o t bal l room d a n c e instructions

Fox HilLs executive chef Chna Byrd has created a memorable menu tha t includes Vegetable minest rone. Caesar salad with

lime dressing, raspberry sorbet, and an entree of herb-encrusted beef t ende r lo in and s e a r e d sa lmon with f r e s h a s p a r a g u s and Duchess potatoes. Chef Byrd will bnng his performance to an e n d with a wh i t e choco la te mousse with fresh berries

"This will be a wonderful night to remember.* said Kathy Axna-vonan. Fox Hills owner and Gala Organizer Aznavonan ia also a PSO board member

In addition to the gourmet din-ner great music and spectacular decorations tha t include a vin-

M BUY!

• TRADE! APRIL 19-20-21 BUY! TRADE SELL! FRI 10 -9 • SAT 9-9 • S U N 9 - 6

OETHOtt HOCKEY GflEAT OETPOIT HOCKEY GREAT

CARL USCOMBE SID ABEL SUNDAY, APR*. 21 ST

1:00 PM - 3:00 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 20TH

1 00 PM - 3-00 PM F R E E A U T O G R A P H S • <# - o»e *** FREE AUTOGRAPHS

w -

SPOUTS CAJIDS• COMICS • MiMORASILIA -MAOfO ADMUSSiOM ONLY SI 50 Pf* CAJtLOADI

1-75 & EUREKA RD (EyiT 36) TAYLOR

313-287-2000 • F R I M Y " A D M I S S I O N

> • ** T R A D E C E N T E R , I N C

1996 RIBBOM BALL

A P R I L 2 7 , 1 9 9 6 S o m e r s e t C o l l e c t i o n An evening of dining, dancing ami fashion,

benefiting Wellness House of Michigan. For ticket information, please call 313 W3 1338.

i H I V A I O T

t ags 1940s automobila. gusats can capturs their good time by having their photographs taken They ' l l s l so go home wi th s chocolate CD embossed with the PSO emblem in gold.

Christs Gru , former executive director of the PSO. ssid of the gals: "It is the social event of the season. We are se t t ing a new standard for social events in Ply-mouth.*

"Everything the committee has done is outstanding. It's going to be very first-class all the way.

Whits glove service.' said David Burn i sky . c u r r e n t P lymouth Symphony Board President

However. Bu rn i sky doesn' t w s n t the words "Blsck Tis Optional* oo the ticksts to cause s run on tuxedos in town "If they wsnt to come in *Csss Blsn-cs" s t t i re right from the 1940s that's okay "

Both Grix snd Burnisky are hoping the community turns out for the Gals to show their sup-port for s n o rches t r s tha t has flourished for fifty years Also.

ths Gals's guests of honor will be: Plymouth residents Kenneth sad Esther Hulsing. whose commurn-ty involvement snd association with t h s Plymouth Symphony spans five decades

The focs l point is t h s Ply., mouth Symphony Orchestrs and those who hsve contributed their time, talent , snd t ressure to it throughout the years. As Grix said. "The Gals is s true snd fit-ting celebrst ion of 50 yss r s of music-making in Plymouth."

Schoolcraft features 3 musicians Three distinctive a r t i s t s , all

past performers at Schoolcraft College, will return 4 p.m. Sun-day. April 21 for a special free concert in the Forum Building Recital Hall on campus. 18600 Hagger ty Road, (be tween Six and Seven Mile Roads), Livonia. Reservations are not required.

P ian i s t Anton Nel, soprano Ju l i s Broxholm snd c l snne t i s t Fred Ormand will present s pro-gram that includes the works of Debussy. Schubert. Chopin snd Mozart

The three will combine their t s l e n t s to perform Schube r t ' s "Shepherd on the Rock," Nel and O r m a n d will play a Debussy piece for piano and-clarinet; Nel and Broxholm will join in the

PREVIEW

Debussy song cycle "Artiettes Oubl iees;" s n d O r m a n d and Broxholm will perform an unac-companied work for voice and clarinet.

Nel, considered one of the out-standing pianists of his genera-tion. has appeared with orches-tras in recital across around the world He is s professor at the University of Michigan

Broxholm, a former School-craft music s tuden t , is a well-known performer in the south-east Michigan area, having sung with the Ann Arbor Chamber O r c h e s t r a a n d t h e Jackson . Lans ing . S a g i n a w and Ann

Arbor Symphonies. Ormand is a professor of clar-

inet at the University of Michi-gan Music School. In addition ta many solo and chamber music recitsls, he hss performed with the Chicago Symphony Orches-tra

• "From the Heart : Songs of the Spirit, the People and Love* will fill the a i r a s Schoolcraft College Community Choir pre-sents its spring concert 8 -9:30 p.m. Saturday. May 11 a t Faith Lutheran Church on Five Mile Road (between Merr iman and Middlebelt) in Livonia. The con-cert is free, but donations will be accepted For more information, call 1810) 349-8175 or (313) 462-4448

^ ]ir Bcfvrt | i t s

FINAL WEEKS

Computer Chips & Salsa 965.2222

LH "5 VT-A-OH

f GOES TO I

E

"Ow Hois*" is lo te nation i capnoi lo ipMbghl energy efficiency improvements w k r we> « Se WhNr House Th* facial cpnods of Devon Edbon's award-wwimn| energy comervsmn TV umw wtH svoa Sunday. Apnl 21. S 7 a m aa WDIV-TVChsanri 4

"Oar Hows" a>fcosto. Tom Tyaaa snd Paula Engrl. w»# lake yon behind 6c scene for a look si "TW Grusmag cf die Whne Home," s project erf ihc CI—ou Adwh— sm m to wnprove energy efttoaecy end cm warn;

Snmglmui S e WMk House complex. You'H mar ihe

mmamdmg the Whnr Hou»e snd van tome of

how America* Fru Family n sppmecfcmg energy-efflciem tiMng and rutironniemaJ iwponubitey The project highlight* practical uep* dm all homeowner* can take lo hmrfs

tfOur se I [ l i I

(he comfort of (hen

t fer Home-n, by Deiroa Edtan. Csmsr HeaBng and Cooltnf deaicrv WNIC Radio 100 1 PM. WOfV-TV O m s r f 4 and Observer A

• i

° f c k o n 4 * f W f c %/H n a a K M w » % t m Q | l rfBtd

BY U N D A CHOMLN

s n c u L W i m s Spring birds and flowers hsve

popped up in an exhibit by Arti-facts Art Club at Livonia City Hall, 33000 Civic Center Drive. In addition, ths club's 21 mem-bers d isplsy landscapes, por-traits snd genre scenes in s vari-ety of mediums including paint-ing, colored pencil, lithogrsphy, pastel, sculpture, and photogra-phy. The 62 piece showcase, sponsored by the Livonis Arts Commission, continues through May 3.

S h e r r y Eid of Livonia won First Place in the exhibit judged by Livonia Public Schools s r t teacher Sue Slavik. "Choco Indi-an" is s portrait of a Panamani-an Indian, delicately rendered in colored pencil. Eid's been work-ing in this medium for 10 years and continues to study the tech-niques. In Msy. she is registered to take a workshop with nation-slly recognized colored pencil ar t is ts Bonnie Auten snd J a n e Gildow a t the Holiday Inn in Livonia.

"I 've been a s t u d e n t for 10 yesirs. With Choco Indian. I was trying a different style and col-ored pencil I like the different effects you can brush and blend them," said club president Sher-ry Eid, who's s tudied colored pencil with Marsha Weigand of Farmington.

Weigand. a finalist in the Arts A Flowers Competition last year a t Ihe Detroit Institute of Arts, took Second Place for a color photograph "Island Abst rac t . '

(CAT

T h i r d P lacs w s s s w s r d e d to "Pink Dominoes (Cholesterol),' s photomicrograph by 84- year old Detroit photographer John Kroll who died of a m a s s i v e h e a r t a t t ack a l i t t le more t h a n one week ago. Kroll worked in Henry Ford Hospital's photogra-phy d e p a r t m e n t 25 y s s r s , recording every square inch of the body for science

Kroll turned out 5,000 slides s month s t the tesching hospital and filmed Michigan's first open h e s r t su rge ry t h e r e in 1956. Since retiring Kroll devoted all his time to creating photographs of microscopic materials magni-fied 25 to 1,000 times. He dis-solved and enlarged everything from aspirins to body tissue on slides under s microscope, then photographed the slides. Objects take on new colors and designs when captured through the lens of s microscope.

Polarizing filters vary the col-ors and add electricity. In an interview last s u m m e r du r ing his one msn show s t L ivonis City Hall Kroll said, "Everything in nature has s pattern snd it's ident i f i sb le if you know wha t you're looking for." In this win-ning imsge, a minute piece of cholesterol looks like s geometric abetrsct with a neon pink focal point.

Honorable Mentions went to Rose Mane Stark for a watercol-or "Spr ing F lower s , " and to Gwen Sena tore for "Fantasia," a flowed ink work

Artifacts Art Club waa found-ed in 1986 by David Messing,

owner of the Art Store and More in Livonis. Messing, s former columnist for the Observer A Eccentric Newspapers, gathered students, teachers and friends to form the club in order to afford a r t i s t s t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s to sxchsnge ideas on t echn iques and media, to offer help and sup-port, snd to exhibit their work.

Members rsnge in age, levels of sccomplishment and in choice of media. Meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of the month a t t h e Livonia Civic C e n t e r Library.

Oriental brush artist Christine Wong will demonstrate Chineae folding and paper cutting at the April 23 meeting. Those attend-ing should bring scissors, pencil and wrapping paper in solid col-ors. For more information call Sheny Eid (313) 591-3094.

"Paper cut t ing is sn ancient art that the women use in a spe-cial kind of design to decorate windows and also to celebrate different festivals, for weddings and moon festival. From flowers to little animals to fruit, Chinese use the same kind of paper cut-t ing des ign in embro ide ry on shoes and clothing," said Wong.

"Paper folding s t a r t e d with Chinese and then the Japanese discovered and called it origami. When we were young our par-ents taught us paper folding to encourage our creativity. It was the main source of toys when we were young *

Linda Ann Chomin of Canton Township is a freelance writer

specializing in the visual arts. Her Artistic Expressions column appears weekly in the Arts A Entertainment section of The Observer Newspapers.

Art beat features various hap-penings in the suburban arts wdrid. Send news leads to Linda Cttomin in care of Keely Wygo-nlh. Arts A Entertainment Edi-tor. Observer A Eccentric News-papers. Inc.. 36251 Schoolcraft.

48150. or fax them 1-7279.

- : April 26 is the 10-year anniversary of the world's worst nuc l ea r accident in U k r a i n e . "Chernobyl: 10 Years After — Through the Eyes of Children"

is an exhibit to memorialize the t r ag i c v ic t ims of C h e r n o b y l . U k r a i n e at Your H e r i t a g e House, 110 E. Ferry at John R, north of the Detroit Institute of Arts.

The psintings, drawings, sculptures, photographs, instal-lations. pysanky. etchings and mosaics by children of Ukrainian descent who live in the Detroit Metropolitan sres . An opening reception takes plsce 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. April 21 with a performance at 2:30 p.m. by the

SUMA Bandure School Admis-sion is free.

It is hoped the exhibit, con-tinuing through June, will bring awareness that aftereffects are ongoing and being felt by those that were and still are exposed to radiation More than 125.000 persons have died because of r a d i a t i o n exposu re f r o m t h e Chernobyl nuclear disaster

Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday t h r o u g h F r i d a y , by appointment Saturday and Sun-day. Call <313)871-1667.

( O b s c r i ' f r ^ j T E r c r n l i i r f.EA'SPAPEfc

AND THE WINNER IS

r. Sis

i

E A r T Y n i n E A S T | 1 | ( ( H I ) \ \ \ V S S M \ S I I I I I I M l S I C \ I

The Masopic Temple Theatre N o w t l i r o u u h M a y 2 ' *

W i n n e r s n l f l i t * I ; i n l a s \ P a c k l in krl> I H n n r r .it < .irl > < h o p Hmisr . M u m | » m l r r a n d .i < a s l Met o n l i n e < '>

Daniel Hubbard Chelsea E Gilbert Joann Scott

I t u n n r r u p W i n n e r s iw-atin a n d I h r Bcasl K.isi h.ill t up mi l ( avt Ki t o r d i n n < l>

V fr

n d o l y n Br.inlU fit.i Vyskoc . l

•r, hf-n Faintly i.untw F i shor R o n Rar ra l l l.ircia W r s l o n

.sir.a B o l d

J e a n n e B r o w n J o s e p h SavaW

lan Bren l Monrtr Rick A N.incy Soi«

Kimberly Seti l S. ira C i c i h a n

Emily Aril Ten Hill

Br i an R u s a n

Pa t r i c i a St a ley B e t h L e o n

J a n e t R e c h k e m m e r

O. i r lene F r i z / e l l S h a r o n Racial/ S h e n L a r / e l e r e

h,iuna & Stephanie B,vcew D i a n e S c o t t

JEFF ALTMAM April I t , 19 ,20

Thursday: 8:M>/SI(UW Dinner S h o w UO.M

Friday b Saturday S OO b lO: >0 / $ 1 2 . 0 0

J O I N IN T H E

M U U U M K N T

O F A R O Y A L

B A N Q U E T !

NON-STOP TOM FOOL.EH V.

F A B U L O U S

F O O D S T U F F S ,

D E L I G H T F U L

D A N C E A N D

M E L O D I O U S

M U S I C I A N S H I F

C O M B I N E I N

C O U R T L Y

C E L E B R A T I O N

S P E C I A L L Y

P R E P A R E D

F O R T H E I R

M A J E S T I E S -

F A V O R T T E

G U E S T . . . _

Y O U ! FRIDAYS ONLY! i • i « ' l « i * i T i t essratnawrtocanear

a May > AT U N C I cwar cams ! woaLOCAMTisa iv i m i A C S .

# &

<w>r . to A l B f R l P A l f Y JIM DINE T H E R M A N S T A T O M

R E S P O N D 1 0 T O L E D O S T R E A S U R E S

N a « thfowgh June f

See how great a r t inspires great artists.

The Toledo Museum of Ar t 2445 Motwo« Sir• t-l orw block, aW I 75 Twlirft 41V 243 7000

Oldies

Oldies

The ObeerveH THUKSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 4 1 *

The ObaerveH THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996

m m m

2 4 3 6 6 G r a n d R i v e r i (3 S U M W of Teegmphi

1 OPEN 7 QKYS 5 3 7 - 1 4 5 0 \

L U N C H 8 R C C U L S

• 3 - M

• . 0 9 - f Q 0 p . H L • . 0 9 - f Q 0 p . H L

MTV host surprises Verve Pipe fans

F A J I T A F R E N Z Y !

1 5 % i O F F ANY FAJITA

D I N N E R OM CI IFP

t i p n , V2VM • i MM OM trim hn, O L M K A ^ _J \

MEXICAN SAMPLER

l '11.95 •

I l / l Off I • t u n x > A> Mr

J (The %tatsforfc 3 n i t _ K a m m f t u o H i l U

^ ( 8 H > M 7 J M 8 0 0 ^ j

| p a r n i i f l w H i l b

• • mi ftmh ErsU«n«lJ

u w 4 7 7 4 1 4 *

Specials ~ | 7 Days A Week |

I I 2 . ™

i » i w t o U M i a » • 5 * ^ .

! 2 S ~ f

AT H O M E ot te rs y o u 4 m u l t i t u d e

)f ^ r r a t ideas for

i m p r o v i n g and

,en)ovink, ' >our h o m e

Y o u ' l l feci r i g h t

i t h o m e w i t h

A T H O M E

Watch for it here in y o u r

Observer A. Eccentric newspaper every

Thursdav

K I D S ' T I C K E T S F O R H \ L F

* — m * J

/' i

Bitu T V , ^ : B I : A S T U N O \ I > \ S \

I Get 50% Off Kids' Tickets •>•> with the p u r d i a i e of a Fid-Priced Adak ticket'

M a s o n i c T e m p l e T h e a t r I o o i j ^ t i t a t 7 : . t 0 p m

\ o u o i l Stage in D e t r o i t !

BY C U U I T H A F l O O ) 9TATT WT«>

Matt Pinfield, guest host for U T V i "120 Minute*," made a surpnae appearance by introduc-ing The Verve Pipe at ita record release show Saturday. Apnl 13. at the Michigan Theatre in Ann Arbor.

In f ron t of a crowd of about 2.000. Pinfield said that he came out here on his own to support The Verve Pipe, whom he will i n t e r v i e w the f i r s t or second Monday of May on *120 Min-utes." The show is on from mid night-2 a.m. Monday mornings <or lata Sunday nights whichever way you look at it).

The Verve Pipe ripped through a 1 1/2-hour set that included an a r r a y of songs from i t s debut "IVe Suffered A Head Injury" to its RCA debut "Villains." An ova-tion to his songwnting abilities, a visibly touched lead s inger B r i a n Vande r Ark bowed his head and smiled letting a chorus of 2.000 sing "The Freshmen" to him

Like the band ' s Chicago show at The Metro, t h e Ann Arbor gig featured loud, distort-ed guitars, which was corralled in the past, proving the "Pearl J am light" comparison* wrong

The night culminated with a chill-invoking cover of the Beat-

MUSIC

lea' "Strawberry Field*" with the opening band Howlin' Maggie joining The Verve Pipe. Aa Van-der Ark sang the lead, Howlin" Maggie vocalist Harold Chich-ester. formerly of Royal Creacent Mob. glammed it up for the audi-ence singing background. On the pseudo "Look a t me. a r e n ' t I b e a u t i f u l " f r o n t , C h i c h e s t e r really gives Charm Farm leader Denn i s Whi te a run for hia money Look for Howlin" Mag-gie. one fine band, to open for the Afghan Whigs Thursday. May 2. at the State Theatre For more information, call (313)961-5451.

The Verve Pipe 's upcoming schedule also includes a perfor-mance on Roeeanne's *how "Sat-urday Night Special" at 11 p m Sa tu rday . May 4. and a radio a p p e a r a n c e on "Modern Rock Live" (heard Sundays at 10:30 p.m. on CIMX-FM 88.71 on Sun-day. Apnl 28

• Speaking of Charm Farm, look for them to make a surprise appearance Thursday. Apnl 18 • Hint: It will be somewhere in Royal Oak.) The band will cele-brate the release of "Pervert." its debut for Mercury Records, on Saturday. Apnl 20. with a not-so-secret all-ages show at the 7th House in Pon t iac For more information, call (810) 335-8100

• The Lollapalooza Fest ival main stage i* wrapping up Psy-

chot ica. an a n d r o g y n o u s and rather scary looking punk band on Amencan Recordings, opens t h e show wi th Me ta l l i c a , S o u n d g a r d e n . Ranc id , The Ramonea and tha S c r e a m i n g Trees joining them. Look for eon-cert dates to be announced soon

• Madison. Wia., Mayor Paul R Soglin proclaimed Thursday. March 14. " G a r b a g e Day" in honor of the a l t e r n a t i v e rock band Garbage's first-ever perfor-mance in ita hometown. Band members Butch Vig. Duke Erik-son and Steve Marker have lived in Madison since the late 1970s. (Garbage's lead singer Shirley Manson hai ls from Scot land.) Vig is a native "cheeaehead" and studied at the University of Wis-consin in Madison, as did Mark-er. Erikson moved the re a f t e r v i s i t ing t h e ci ty. G a r b a g e rescheduled its postponed Sun-day. April 13. at St Andrew s Hall in Detroit for S a t u r d a y . June 1. For more information, call (313) 961-MELT

• Miac: Slayer will releaae it* latest album "Undisputed Atti-tude" (American) on May 28 ... The Posies p u t s out i t s next effort on May 14 ... Kurt Cobain favorites The Raincoats make their DGC debut alao on May 14

Beck releases his major-label sophomore e f fo r t J u n e 18 ... Michael Bolton is kicking off his

s u m m e r t o u r a t P ina Knob Music I W t r e in mid-August.

• Best picks for the weak: Bat , ' fly plays tha Blind Pig, 206-208 S First St., Ann Arbor oo Thuri- ' day. April 18. Call (313) 09*: 8555 ... ICP brings ita F«ygo-fla-vored rap show to St. Andrew*! Hall, 431 E. Congreaa, Detroi t , ' on Fnday. April 19, (313) 961- ' MELT ... Avant garde rockers Cibo Matto sing about food at the Shelter below St. Andrew** Hall in Detroit on Sunday, April 21. (313) 961-MELT ... Black Grape, featuring former Happy Mondays f r o n t m a n Shaun Ryder, comes to St. Andrew'* Hall in Detroit Monday, April 22. "Vibe Master" Be* and back-ground singer Kermit won't be the re however . They weren ' t allowed in tha c o u n t r y . The unpredic table Ryder f ired hia tour manager laat weekend, «o expect p len ty of s u r p r i s e s on Monday ... Sister Machine Gun comes to t h e Blind Pig on Wedneeday. April 24.

If you have any questions dr comments for Christina Fuocq, you can write to her care of The Observer A Eccentric Newspa-pers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI 48150. or via e-mail at cfud coffaol com. or you can leave her a message at <313) 953-2047 ext 2130

Area concerts feature variety of styles Concerts feature variety of

styleuHere are some upcoming noteworthy concerts

• Musica Viva Internat ional Concerts and Oakland Commu-n i ty College p r e s e n t Bs l l e t Arabesque from Bulgar ia and M i c h i g a n Class ic Ba l le t in "Dance and Beyond." 3 30 p m. Sunday. Apnl 21. Oakland Com-munity College. Orchard Ridge Campus , 27055 Orchard Lake Road (south of 1-696) Farming-ton Hills tickets 115 & $17 in advance. $20 at the door Call (810) 471-7667 or (810) 645-W W

• Violinist Midon will perform with pianist Robert McDonald 7 30 p.m. Sunday. April 21 a t Orchestra Hall in Detroit Midori is a young violinist virtuoso and internationally celebrated music f i gu re while McDonald's corn-

O p e n 11 AM-Bssia issas ia" "

mand of the keyboard has distin-guished him among his peers Tickets range from $9 lo $49 Call (313) 833-3700

• Southfteld's Concerta-in-the-Ga rden S e r i e s p r e s e n t s The Steve Wood Quartet 3 p.m sun-day. Apnl 21 at the Prudential Town Center Atnum. 2000 Town Center. Southfield Tickets are $5 and include the concert and coffee Call (810) 424-9041 for reservation*

• Phil Marcus Esser and Bar-bara Bredius join musical forces at the Birmingham Temple 7 30 p m Sunday. Apnl 21. Their pro-gram will feature selections from "Jacques Brel,* folk and labor tongs, and the love songs tha t have spanned the i r career. An afterglow with the performers follows. T icke ts a re 314, s tu -dents and senior citizens $12 Call (810) 288-3953 or (810) 647-

MITCH HOI SKY'S D I N N E R S from • 6 "

4632 The temple is at 28611 W 12 Mile Road, (between Inkster and Middlebel t) . F a r m i n g t o n HilU

E*ser ha s p e r f o r m e d , pro-duced. and wnt ten hundreds of shows including "Jacques Brel." "Cole Porter a t the Book." "A Tnbute to Kurt Weil and Lotte Lenya "

Bred ius h a s e m b e l l i s h e d Eaaer's shows with soul-stirnng performances Together they are known for their d ramat ic flair and impassioned musical style.

• Sop rano J a n Rae , t eno r Ennco La Ricca, and Billy Roae and his Gypsy Music ians will present a concert 6 p.m. Sunday, April 28 at the Jewish Commu-nity Center, 6600 Maple Road. Tickets are $12. call (810) 471-1604 or (313) 427-0040 Tickets

will also be on sale at the doer before the concert at 5 p.m.

Rae and La Ricca began singing together when they were chosen to sing the La Boheme Q u a r t e t a t Aure l i a P e r a l t a ' s opera workshop. In Detroit La Ricca formed a concert format with the Gypsy Musicians and later called in partner J a n Rae For several years Jan and Ennco have done shows in t h e a r e a t

and through the years have been asked to sing with the gypsy con-certs held in various night dubs and s u p p e r c lubs t h r o u g h o u t Michigan.

C u r r e n t l y , t h e Billy Role Quartet ia playing at the Excel-ibur in S o u t h f i e l d , T u e s d a y through Saturday.

LSO hosts competition

FASHION SHOW

Thursday Starting

at Noon

P R I M E

R I B ' I I "

Salad. M i l I,

Hot

NOW APPEARING~LIVE

T H E S H 0 W C A S E M E N WEDNESDAY Urn SATURDAY

COCKTAIL H O U R MON THJtU rRl

• 4 - 7 P I I DAILY

NOW BOOKING BANQUETS

The Livonia S y m p h o n y Orchestra will present its Young Artist Competition 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. May 18 and Sun-day. May 19 in the Kreage Audi-tonum. Madonna University. 1-96 s t Lsvsn in Livonia.

The compe t i t ion is open to high school s t u d e n t s s tudying privatsly and to s tuden ta cur-rently enrolled in either s degrss

program with a college universi-ty, or in pr iva te s tudy with a conservatory affiliation.

A total of 34,500 in prises ill be swarded There is a non-refund able registration fee of 335 The competition ia open to family, friends, and the public for the admission pnee of 32 each day Call (313) 421-1111 or (313) 42S-4855 for information.

2 8 0 0 0 S c h o o l c r a f t •

425-5520 L I V O N I A

I

N o M a t t e r W h a t Y o u C a l l I t . . .

Gsrvan Omni

M Support sun JMUM0mt

torn

o m a * a r w

•raosr pM MUM tone

RaffOv x m i M oar

T a k e t h e m t o D a m o n ' s f o r L u n c h

f o r S e c r e t a r y ' s W e e k .

4 3 7 * 0 F o r d M • ( S I S ) 2 0 7 - K I B S

5 3 7 . 5 ^

/M/h'tUWIfM

S O U T H W E S T E R N

THEME NIGHT e v a r n M u o w

s5°° OFF . 1 i E N T R E E I -U l | « * 1 ^ 4 f f f M e e h * I

i f j W N N f t O N t r VTMUpja- 11 wKto L ««*•<»«» • J *

I 20% cm ha* Ful SCI of Aery* or ,

l O s i n c * t M f r e f . * * ) . 1

ft* tor $ 1 9 p e g 0 7 ) |

I New <*a* on* • f i e l d Aflfon|

t s aria, far $11

S10)64<>?770 i ( 3 1 J ) 9 5 * 2 0 6 J

S I N G L E S C

Singles. Apnl 13 Send item* to be considered fix public at ton to: Heefy Wygon/k, Obeerver A Eocentric New spa pert, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livo-nia 48150; or ten to (313) 591 7279.

• Wednesday Dances Wednesday Suburban Singles hold "single mingle" dance par-ties every Wednesday 3 p.m. to 12,30 a m . at .Bonnie Brook Country Club, Telegraph Road south of 8 Mils. Redford Note, new location. Admission 34. No joins. Must be 21 or older. Arpve early for hot hors d'oeu-vtas. <313)842-0443 • Wests ide Singles Dance partiae 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays through April 26 at Bur-ton Manor in Livonia. Drsasy attire. Must bs 21 or older. Admission 35 (33 before 8:30 p.®.) (313)981-0909

• Friday Dances Every Friday there will be a dance

• Snd buffet at Farmington Elks. • 23666 Orchard Lake Road, south of 10 Mik. Friday, April 19 entertainment will be provided by Walt Lipick Band. Doors open at 6 p.m. with buffet offered $8.95, Includes whitefish snd chicken plus entree menu available Guests not esting, $3 cover.

181,0)476-1940 • Tricounty Singles Dance party 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Saturday, Apnl 20 st Burton Manor, 1-96 snd Inkster, Livonia Ages 21 and up Faahionable attire. Admission $4; $3 before 8:30 p.m.

(313) 842-7422

• Single Mingle F S.P and Metropolitan Single

Professionals sponsor a Single Mingle Dance 7:30 p.m. to 1 am. Friday. April 19 at The Sheraton Hotel. 27000 Sherstoo Drive, off 1-96. just west of 12 Oaks Msll, Novi. Become s member st the dance and admiaaion is free. . Regular admission $6 non-members The ballroom is non-smoking. Dressy attire, men must wear cost and tie.

(810)851-9909 • Contra Dancing

F.S.P. sponsors Contra Dancing and Instruction 1:15 p.m. Sunday, April 21 at Henry Ford Museum -Lovett Hall Cost is $6 Carpooters meet in Orchard Lake 12 Mile Mall parking lot at 12.30 pm

(810)851 9909

• Benefit Dance

Singles Coalition Benefit Dance for Children's Hospital of Michigan will be 7:30 p m to 1:30 a.m. Fnday. April 26 in the Main

' Ballroom of the Novi Hilton. Haggerty Road at 1-275 and Eight Mile Road, exit 167, Novi. Admission $15 advance or $18

'door which includes a DJ , hors foeuvres snd cash bar RSVP. check* payable to F S P P.O. Box $162; Farmington Hills. 48333-J 1 6 2

<8U» 851 9909

Farming ton Single nrfsesiisiali

> non-profit social group for sin-^ s s 35-40, who share com-rion interests and want to form

mm

new friendships. It's not limited to the Farmington area and members participate in more than 200 activities per year. (310) 473-9181 • Catholic Alumni Club The Catholic Alumni Club is a non-profit organisation com-prised of single Catholics ags 21 snd older who have a bachelor's degrse and are free to marry in the Catholic Church. Indoor vol-leyball at 7:30 p.m. every Tuee-day at Birney Middle School 33 members $5 non-members. (810) 557-6183, (810) 682-1807 • Activities Group The Activities Group is single adults participating in activities on an organised year-round baais. They are not affiliated with any self-help group, reli-gioua or political organization. Membership fee is $30 (810) 624-7777 • Bethany Bethany, a support and social

group for divorced and separated Christians, meets 8 p.m. the third Saturday of each month at St. Kenneth Church, Haggerty Road south of Five Mile, Plymouth Township. At 8 p.m. Saturday, April 20 Dr. Lynn Vaughan will speak on male/female communication. (313) 261-9123, (313) 729-1974 • Expressions An adult discussion group meets 7:30-11:15 p.m. in First Unitari-an-Universalist Church, 1917 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor. During the month of April they will only meet the fourth Friday. The prog .-am is not church-affili-ated. The group is open to those sge 21 and older. Admission is 35.25 per person and 32 for vol-unteers. April 26, two topics of discussion will be: "What would I do if I won the Lotto?" "What confuses me the most about the opposite sex?" snd "Fishbowl." Snacks sre served st each meet-ing. (313) 996-0141 • Metro Minglers The Metro Minglers. a singles

group for people with disabilities agea 21-35, is sponsored by the Easter Sesl Society. (313) 338-9626, (810) 646-3347 • Newburg Singles New burg Singles ministnes

meets 7 p.m. on the third Sun-day of each month in Guthne Hall of Newburg United Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, east of New burgh, Livonia. April 21 will feature Rick Anderson. (313)663-0014 • PWP Livonia-Redford The Livonia-Redford Chapter 130 of Parents Without Partners meets the first and third Thurs-days of the month at Mama Mia's Restaurant. 27770 Ply-mouth Road between Inkster and Middlebelt in Livonia. Ori-entation is 8 p.m.. the general meeting 8:30 p.m.. followed by dancing. (313)464-1969

W E D N E S D A Y ,

APRIL 2 4 , 1 9 %

I S

SECRETARIES DAY

Uke her to Buddy s Plan your party here... Cell for Reservitioni.

a Break? You need the Park Place Hoctl in Travrne City!

Relax, shop, dine snd be entertained For a limited

time only.

$50 pm p*m tm

AJA tm rW Thrtftj h f t j

In TSAVtstt Ctrr. Out PIACI itAMOt Aaevt

Tut f t r r

/©I PARK P L A C I

MOT B L

1.800.748.01*3 tan Bat t o n h t m

l W r - O r * Ml

• PWP Wayne-Westland The Wayne-Westland Chapter 340 meets the fourth Friday of the month in the Wayne AMVETS Hall. 1217 Merriman, Westland. Meeting is 8-8:30 p.m. Dance is set for 8:30 p.m. to mid-night. Admission is $4 before 9 p.m.. $5 after 9 p.m. New mem-bers welcome. (313) 721-3657 • St. Edith Singles St. Edith Singles, 21 snd over, meet st 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of esch month s t St. Edith Church, on New-burgh south of Five Mile. (313) 840-8824 • Selective Professionsls Selective Professionals ia a

group for professional singles that sponsors seminars, brunch-es, speeches and varied activi-tiea. (313)422-8700 • Single Place Single Place Adult Ministries of First Presbyterian Church of Northville, 200 E. Main, Northville. present* a social group called Single Place, which meets 7:30 p.m. every Wednes-day at the church. Wednesday, April 24, program will consist of "Questions You Would Love to Ask Your Therapist" with speak-er, Arnold Keller. Cost $4. (810) 349-0911 • Single Place Single Place Adult Ministries of

First Presbyterian Church of Northville meet* every Sunday, at 9:45 a.m. in the Library Lounge. (810) 349-0911 • Single Point The Rev. Paul Clough leads Scripture messages relevant to daily single living 10:45 a.m. Sundays, in Knox Hall. Ward Presbyterian Church. 17000 Farmington Road, at Six Mile Road, Livonia. Talk It Over (TIO), 7:30 p.m. second and fourth Friday of each month, in Knox Hall of Ward Presbytenan Church. Also available, volley-ball, 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays Sec-ond and fourth Saturdays BYOS (bring your own sneakers! to the Livonia YMCA on Stark, north of Schoolcraft. Livonia from 8 p.m. til midnight. Second Saturday for adults only, fourth Saturday,

bring the kids. FY1, Single Par-ent group meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m in the Calvin Room, Ward prssbyterisn Church. They do several activities with the chil-dren through the month and have fellowship with other single parents. (313)422-1854 • Temple Baptist SAM Four separate classes meeting

9:45 s.m. on Sundsys, s t Temple Baptist Church, 23800 Weat Chicago, Redford. Groups divid-ed by sge snd life situation. Weekly activities; sporting events, concerts, trips, Bible studies, prayer times. Girls Night Out. (313) 255-3333 • Tip Toppers Club of Detroit

The club is a social network for TALL men and women, age 21 and older. Men must be at least 6 ft. 2 inches tall snd women at least 6 feet, 10 Inches tall Mem-bership meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month at Ruby Tuesday on 12 mile at Orchard Lake Road. (313) 458-7887

• Voyagers, Singles Voyagers is a non-denomina-

tional group for singles 45 years and older. They meet the second and fourth Friday at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, 27474 Five Mile, Livonia. April 26 Western Vocalist William Breeding will provide entertainment at 7:30 p.m. in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church.

(313)422-3091 t r a m / n c M A n o H

• Bowling — Bethany Singles Bowling

League has openings for single, widowed, divorced or never-mar-ried bowlers. Bowling is 6 p.m. every other Sunday at Mayflow-er Lanes. 26600 Plymouth Road, Redford. (313)728-1936

• Bowling • Single Place Adult Ministries of First Presbyterian Church of Northville bowls 8:30 p.m. Fri-day, April 19, s t Novi Bowl, Novi Road between 8 and 9 Mile Roads, Novi. (810) 349-091

H E R I T A G E mMess^jm

fnaMMc* Capital of • t ' « l N i c ^ a n j U

<*fk Mil rw* Ufc* •MJDVGJN • SAIGABCKH

L r W r T - i

2 2 5 3 M m M a r H w y

( 6 1 6 ) S 4 3 * 4 3 * 4

& Breakfast Corner ^

B R E N T W O O D v 1 / O N THE

Over look ing t h e „ j o r e * e « t a k e Mar Luxury 10 room S i i B

often indoor pool, whirlpool, uuna.

fireplaces, sandy beach & spectacular sunsets. Oeioous brealdasts overlooking lake

Weekly rates, mid-week packages, honeymoon

suites - no smoki ng 35% exchange

on U.S. currency. St Joseph Shores 1

RR 92, Zurich, Ontano CanadaNOM 2TO

I 519 236 7 1 3 7 WW haun try* OrW om f

To place an ad in this directors'. Please call:

Tony at (313)953-2063,

Rick at (313)953-2069,

or Frances at (313)953-2099

Ann Arbor Antiques Market 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Road, Ann Arbor. Michigan

O U R 2 8 t h S E A S O N

ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES Ptiytts Foster, Rome. NewVocfc One furniture oduOog set STlper Maple chaW* also pa.r <#

Sheraton 0emM.unes « Flame Birch

1 \mk

I MMas.Wich*an ISth ft 19th C

SAT. & SUN.

A P R I L 20 & 21 8 : 0 0 a . m . - 4 : 0 0 p . m .

Over 350 Dealers In Quality Antiques & Select Collectibles

All Under Cover

All items guaranteed as represented.

Locator service for specialties and dealers; on site delivery and shipping service.

FREE PARKING ADMISSION $ 4 . 0 0

D I A L E R S P I C T U R E D WILL RE AT T H E APRIL SHOW.

SEE CLASSIFICATION 702 ANTIQUES

Sandy Comma and Ret Sever R R i p . MM n . m o . h . r a 1 « h s n d 1»«h C l a g R s a R o M s r y . Hntoncai PSue and Wh*e OaoOy WWW> and ironstone. StsRordsNra Arwnets and Figures. OSdren * Warns and ofeer rtaraeang amass

For further information contact M. B r u s t o r , Manager

P.O. Box 1512, Ann Arbor. Michigan 46106

A f i n t i , 1996 W j o w

G A L L E R I E S

M M T M U I R t Gal Sammut a on* of Oa M u H artist* tha n w « m th* oca artat* cooparet** « Great Cans Mat. Manor and w m * Roch*«*r H k RaC*(Xon to i m t t Sammut 11 » m to 4 p fTV Saturday ApM 20 ,6l0i 651 1579

Southwest Mystxju*. a so<c * * r * * i oy nt*r nrnnnm «n* art p n « o f i ( M uar» SA. we comma t w o ^ M*» 16 at 31150 SoutnAad Ro*d towtftam Openmg • tcecwr to m**t i f * artat and a*aa*c in f w-d*y. Apia 19 <810.644 1515

CRANBROOft ART MUSIUM Pip Brant, ar »«arc> . r v * < artist »wri

Wycnw*. «e ta*. aoout r*r provocative »or* m t r * e i r * * T*cnr*>-0r*ma» 7 30 P «

Aon i a at 1221 N Woodward. BuoHtou Has Tha acti#* a w«n "xjaaum admasior Brant a »now« tor far * • prfsy«« ano coioriu compoaioore Head w*h --cc«ru»« r x m a i that concentrate on t®cnno*o®'. moreaty and ecology Tachno-Dramas • « oe teetireO Aprs 20 trwou^ Jura 22 at 'J* M«ane> StuOo Ga*er> n Royal Oafc 810^ 645-3312

• ELIZABETH STONE M U B W VIMXM Minor Art ta« tha w m a r Word" a *

m n a t c U a , 31 at 536 N. Wocdwerd. to r rw^am Recaption to m**t th* artat 6-8

F«o»y. Afrt 19 utnoyapn*. posters and Deems eustrated »y Mmor we ca a.aaeca tor SLTMU v*ror has c r e * t * D jac*ets and coir ers tor more than 1.500 doom «c*xangtr* l \ j i w ^ue-wvwrsg ixograpny Truman £810(647 7040

• MASCO TOUR The =>ant Creak Center tor tr>a Arts sponsors a prvate tow or t r * -enowmed Maaco Cce*coor at th* company's corgcrau raadquarters n 'arc* 6-Bp.m. Thi*sd*y. Ken 18 Partiocants MI cava 0> r * ^ * a » coecr »om downtown flocnester to t r * "wadguarterv »*w t r * art • c m arc er*> • # * ae*s#*T*nt n o u » M • v * oetore f*ti*Tw\g to Rocnestw 9 p.m Tha Ttotorcoac* decarts 5 45 p m »crr Rocr*ster Vkncoa Pani. •*>*. to t r * Rochester Poaca Stater F<w sanunf m n c w n Rochester % \Ar*oea Par* ot Te**ts are $25 Dw person. $22 * * PCC* -nemoers Ca» t r * PCCA tor -nore rtomaeor (810165-.-4110

. PRfVATE COLLECTlOai OALLERY L*T» mrr%e* Rx» Oodsor win oe creating rss

jcupbses "OC" to 4 D M Sat^tJay-5*jn-3*y. Apr* 20-21. at S '36* Orchard Law Road

9kxx-ne« 81 Q> 737 -406C

Ataa MM MI tana t«day. Apr* 20. M tha Mraon at aratarMvu • m a d tMn« M a OM o« 50 paroant oMretL (313)822-0864

• U R . D 4 M I S«-8800 L J U .

of 30

n g M Tha Scarab Oub • 51M annual 1 M o«a«n U M w * • cononua tfwou^ May i3at2l7Fanw*Ji«i .0aeee.0peame racaptnn 6-10 p.m M d * . 18 (313)831 1250

SI8SOM AWT M O O N Tha 38*h annual Studant ExhMlon Mi oontlrv ua to May JOMttMMacHanoanrM ArtaCan-w * Henry Ford Commune* Oaeae*. 5101 Ev-eryaan. Oaartwm OpanMft racapoon 6-8 p.ai. Madnaaday. Apt* 24. (3131845-6490

> tir8nni1T*>r ANT FAM Tha * « * • * M e . noa m I t aacond yaar. toa-tx»aa more man 300 naoonaey raooread CM*

m 41

mant. Last yaar-* a*M« «aa attandad Oy 22.170 paopM ftom 28 states Houi are )0 a-tn. 106 p.m. Fhday-S»«Jw. 19-21. « t r * N w Eipo Canter AOnMawn a$6. >aetor unoer 12 To fat 10 t r * career, taaa ^96 to Eut 162 HMD aoutn on Ho* toad and »*n

* Eipo Carear Omre. tha career a one owe* w * on t r *

• l a A M M i m r H u n * * »read F^xaore Art. • a »o«# art

»now and aofo anowa Oy Pauine Endar and Anna RICM Bates adi conorsje throuf May 19 at i250 uorery, Oaooa. Opanngrecapaon 6-9 p.«v Fnday. Aprt 19 (313) 965-4826

Otxar viass." an einon of " * • parwnga ^ 9*M«n> Famvan. x r t n j w tnrou^ M», 25 K 555 S. frootMrC. 8»m*^arn Gaaary '-a» Oy the arrsst. «no « 'wad of s a r t r j at tha Crerv crxa 'toade*r> af Art. 3 p w. Sar*sday Aprs 20

810» 642 8250

TOWMSCMD MOTEL a V * ar aucton t * Dyaraar Ga*er*s - a m Dtace "~crv3*. Aprs ;g et 100 T^naand ftrra^Mm. Prg»*M oegms 6 30 p m. t r * auctor ' 305 .^ PMnon^. pnnt*. atyactx of art and V * poster* - a sa toarLred. m # n t to r . $50 to $5,000 800\ 234-3604

. A.C..T ftAUEmr Sacred Cor*a**rs i r » m * d i f o e f o "

O, >earer Bensor a*^en> -s^ter. P«eston Prout. wurcr* Scrseood and Meaesa under •cod. mm cortmjt » a t * 1 af 29 E Grand tfever Detroit Oparwig "ecapton 7 10 pJ" Fo-aay. Acn 19 (313) 961 -4336

The RoyM Oaa Gadery AaeocMdon eononuaa TheoThureday pdary «aM» •» doaeaoem

ao»» Oaa tha tned Thureday o* OM mor«h-

uadvcinrrr o f MKMMM MIATUM OP ««T Fofc Mto OutMder An. An Am Art** Coaec

ton contnjea to X«* 18 at 525 5 StMa Arr Art** ; oc 2 p m. Sunday. Aprs 21 Frea v . « * o a Meo Theaier cf Qreama" and

'he OedratMa Oaa' aM oe «noam n the Ma-* a Qoom Ths Mao Mm. made yaare fia-nce na oaatn. sno«s Mho « 8 5 M c f •>»* and entertaasnf rarrsnacancas. • «M oe v o u r 7 p i t "hu-sdey. Aprs 18 Tha Oee Mm sreearea trre (amartMPM «dat s aresa oau«re — peru> t scvapnaa. satonc toan»:r and ia*» — n t r * ojnteJi of hM ertraorSrwy M * " • oe snoon 12-10 p.m. Watfaadey. Apr* 24. am 7 p m. T>wada». Aprt 25. Gnx® W i n <* w»y nxaaur esncat may ta arranged oy t r * Oocare OUtea at (31S 747 2067 (3131^64-0396

. W»A OAUCmr Cuoarf arhat • a Al Aoout. a 1

n« t r * 3 M ( movement. i u t t u a 7-9 p m T»x#aday Apt 18. r the aaaeitoifl FiMnde of t r * Arts Galery r t r * commurMy career « '11111 urn Lapa Road and M-S9 " t r a »aa •ortahep or fcaaac ay Hodert Seat**gar Ma--enea eM oe prodded C * tor 'eeer.erone. 910*666-4563

• MATtMFOMD CU.TUKAI C0UMC& A sea u«» Panong oy Pacao 1

Oatro* maetuie or Arts" • bo the canterpMca of ar eaMd« •ryoutr Aprs 28 at 5880 Anderson <Me Road. onetaooi «eet c# I

I 8A8 LECTURE r l a i i w i r •* Giaae Montr, a tee ecture on contemporary Rarefl gas* - a taae preca ixsdr to 1 p m. ">^r»day Aprs 18 tha a x * ujrwn a* tra Oawand Cou*y raormaoor Teeft--o^Cr B^jWrc 8artare KAjefar artat and co-M C ^ or lAcrsear. Canaua OR Stanad GMas. • a TJM WE au^ence oac* to *e« t r * *VO*> oor or starad { a u » j w | " E^aoca. and Oacua* 5 * Meters tnat rtVancad thaaa con-•amoorary « m . n a d r t c r w o f » r i j . p e n n f arc renous Garmar sty*a« S r a M i 0 « e a f j d e d una <* t r * gaia carte*. *rage. L # « & Swicnaa 1996 r tr»OeMandCo»a«y Gal-ena rtar the MctL«* 810 8580415

f'«ay Aprs 19. e •ortanop ouwMaarn art and aanca Sanaday *0RT 20; aMh Pacao ' •acaoeons tor craven Sabaday. Mon-day vx3 T)xa*day. Aprs 20. 23 and 25:etomdr en ra^e Tuaaday. Aprd 23; a aaraor a a a n encraon and ac&ae aredraeday ApM 24 ;res-arvaoora reqjead Oy *«**!• I8lc a Mcaae ay Mope Paarwr ' ' xoday ApM 2& a concert cf leeaa • IIMIMTI n e r i r r - n n r l i — "

day . Aprt 2«. and *erec M i * * t o ' Safta day Aprl 27 CM tor aiar arxne and rdonna oon. 810*623-?

ctMvxa0*ou#« Ju rMSd l I719W 141

C C K O i O I O F M T A M I Tia OeecK*- s CXe or Oatraa and vm CCS-Coaec* or Art and B u y #*aa you to share an ererenf edh aeemanon^y M M — < *a>re-tor aiendal Mnor 7 9 3 0 p.m. Thueda^r. Apn t8 MnoreSapeea 7 p m ar me CCS Bou#w

Auaaorean. 201 C. KaDy at J0*«t a DMad. 1 aftanrerd tor open (

a*eetor ACOC ^WO»12fc r

o r m o r r P««TTTVTE oa ARTS Tuaare i orversce oo»«raMa »aou#i May

12 « 5200 woodeMra Rawed e w * a * *aa aaouaa. TdMR'aGensaandEddjrimpact 2 p m Sabadey ApM 20. m La^ae Mad

AT

CSlOl 549-30;6

e t M d a n s a r t i lAaaat I J O I F e e y M .

R. DaMML Operant 1111811 H J O ^ p m i dey. Apra 21.

OI31871 1887

lr*rm*lon on Mrrerpd a f ^ a w e n i oay «ftou<d 0 * auOnanRtf fm> wm* $ m adk-anca ro Ctwmmm Fuoco. 36231 SchooicraH. Uvonie. kH 49190. 010f tm at 1313) 9917779. To. putucatwn. fhd a n u M

QiRI 1 - « M ^ **aey .Aptf2i.meMSMao L*CW*. 'Th*

C a a n brnvmT 2 pm. SmMI iy. 40*21 .** * ARMFI LAID

p a * * ( p e a a e k-3) aac* WE paan** NRAA-

ma* MAT and EAR irmmvm eanoaaBde* _ M l *V k M A V C • —

a* S7 p*r * a a * n s $ » per *D*. a 99 per aw*. * aw • • .

ipaaeaor aiws nam TRadani e a k

ae." 11 JO am Samdi

M M 2 1 . M w a a O t » 6 6 9 . » 0 0

j r r t R FOB caa

Oe r c A x M P O P U L A I M U S I C

9 p.m. Saturday. Aprti 20. T.C Qato f * .

42559 Ford Road. Canton, (btoaa)

(913) 981-0906

1810) 852-0900

w w * Dane* H a l M M and

UnarfKldn l a * . T J O p R * . Apr* 29 . Stata T*«atra. 2 1 1 9

• 1 2 - 9 0 a» ataa. ( M a i

«aca / /aka) (2121 981 -9401

10 p.m. Saturday. Apnl 20. Mount CDMM. 4 7 1 9 M. Woodward Ave.. Royal Oak Cover char (« 2 1 and o lder 10 p jn . Friday. Apnl 26. l ibrary Pub. 42100 Grand Rtvar. Novi. Fraa. 2 1 and cider, (btuea)

(810) 949-2929/ (810) 3 4 9 0 1 1 0

With Mnae Deep Shaf- 9:30 p j n . Thursday. Apnl 18. Blind Pi t - 206-208 S First St.. Arm Aibor. 9 4 . 1 9 and older 9 p.m. Fnday. Apr* 19. Croas Street Station. 911 W. Croas St.. Vpadanti. $ 4 . 1 8 and otdar. (Aa* ) (313) 9 9 0 8 9 9 9 / ( 3 1 3 ) 4 8 5 9 0 6 0

9:30 p jn . Saturday. April 20. Band P « . 206-208 S. F i m St.. Arm Arbor. $7. 19

i)

(313) 996-8555 M O T M M 9 M M M 9 p.m. Monday. Apnl 22. Rich's. 6 1 1 Church St . Ann Arbo# Cover char fe. 19 end older.

(313) 996-2748 TMIKJCXKT 9 p.m. Fnday. Apnl 26. Cross Street Station. 5 1 1 W. Cross St.. Ypsilanti. »4. 18 and older ( A a * )

(313) 4 8 5 5 0 9 0

8 p jn . Fnday. Apnl 19. Tap Room. 2 0 1 W. Michigan Ave.. Ypaaanti. Cover char te 2 1 and o lder 9 p.m. Sunday. Apnl 21. Hayloft bquor Stand. 140 H. Mam St.. Mount Clemens. Cover charte. 2 1 and older. <blues)

(313) 482 5 3 2 0 / ( 8 1 0 ) 468-1010 • ICOTT C A M F K L L

9 p.m.-m»dnitht We<>*sdey. Apnl 24. Roedrunner's Reft. 2363 Yemens. Mamtramch Free. 18 and older, (roch) (313) 873-RAFT

• CARTOOR UF1 10 p.m. Friday. Apnl 19. Cc^ote CM). 1 N. Set>naa. Pontiac. Cover charte. 21 and older, (rock) (810) 332-HOWl

• CAT WARY 8 p m. Saturday. Apm 20. Majestic. 4140 Wood*ard Ave.. Detroit. Cover charge. 18 and older, (alternative rock) (313) 833-9700

8 p-m Saturday. AprH 20. 7th House. 7 H. Satfnaw. Pontiac $10 m advance AR a«es (dance pop)

(810) 3 3 5 8 1 0 0 • CMTSCL BROS WVTM THURW8I IA DAVIS

9 p m . Friday. Apnl 19-Saturday. Apnl 20. and Fnday. April 26. Murdoch's. 2086 Crooks Road. Rochester. Ccver char f * 2 1 and older. (R&B) (810) 8 9 2 0 5 5 0

• AMO MUTTO

With Eve's Plumb. 8 p m Sind^r . Apnl 21. The Shatter below St. Andrea's Han. 431 E. C o n g r e s s oatrolt . S7 m advance. AN ages- tquvky aftemapop) (313) 9 6 1 - M E 0

• OT128N K M 9 p.m Saturday. Apra 20. Rick's. 6 1 1 Church St..-Arm Arbor Cover char te . 19 and older. (313) 996-2748

• CITY MEAT 8 p.m Fnday. April 26. Memphis Smoke. 100 5 Mam St.. Royal Oak. Free. 2 1 and older (Okies) (810) 5 4 3 0 9 1 7

8 P-m Fnday. Apnl 19-Saturday. Apnl 20. Mr. B's. Clarkston. (acouaiic aRamative rock)

(810) 825-4800

9 p j n . THirada». A p « 18. Croee Statron. 9 1 1 W. Croaa 9 L . YpaRano. 92 . 18 and o M v . ( I (3131

10 p j n . Thursday. April 29. Coyote Club. 1 N . Sagmaar. Pontiac. Cover char te . 2 1 and older.

( t toger / songwriter) (810) 332-WOWL

With Vic Cheenwtl. 7:30 p j n . Tv Apra 23. Michigan Theatre. 8 0 3 Uberty. Ann Arbor. Sold out. I (aRemapop) (313) 9 6 0 8 3 9 7

9:30 p m . Thursday. April 29. Band Pig. 208-206 8. F * w St.. Ann Arbor. M 19

Aara 24. 97 M , AH ages: With Bkie Oog and

Larval. 8 p m . Thursday. April 29. 97 m i PauRne

[Trumpet. 8 p m Fnday. April 26. 912 at i D M 9 w r p / Z l Laughing Oaa. 8 p m .

27 f l O M edvanc*. Afl 20th Ceraury Ovdtar. 8 p m . April 2 6 . 9 8 m i 1915 t w p p ^ i f ( a i John 6 , eouth af

paas 9 3 3 w> (212) 966 -1919 / (810 ) 4 7 > 6 7 2 2

6aawy. Oaryt Nan^r,

8 p m . Apri l 16. AMn'a . 9796

18 s

'm B R d p y . f M s

RaoR. 4 0 « . Paw l

ehar fa . 2 1 and oRMr. ( I

(216) 662 -2266 / (910 ) 266-1600

April 29. Risk's. 8 1 1

With Die Kruppa. 8 p m . Friday. April 19. Maieatic. 4 1 4 0 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. 910 in edrance AH a t as. (industrial)

(313) 833-9700 • 6AM0Y OAMCSR

With jharvi end TwcM.an* Blacktop. 9 p.m. Thuradey. Apnl 29. 3 0 . 1919 N. M a n St.. Royal Oak. Cover cherte. 21 and older.

(810) 5 8 9 3 3 4 4

• TMf GOOf ATHCR 9 p m . Thursday. April 18. Rick's. 611 Church St.. Ann Arbor. Cover che r f * 19 and older. (313) 996-2748

• THf GRIFTIRS With Retain. 8 p.m. Sunday. April 21. Magic Stick in the Ma)est* complex. 4140 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Cover charge. 18 a i d older, (alternative rock) (313) 8 3 3 P 0 0 L

• 8UD0Y GUY 810 6AN0 With Corey Hams, 9 p.m. Thursday. Apnl. 18. Ma»estic. 4140 Woodward ^ Ave.. Detroit. $25 m advance. 18 and . older (big band) * (313) 833-9700

• M M HARRIS ANO THt SHAKES 9 p m . Fnday. Apnl 19-Saturday. April 20. Moby Dick's. 5452 Schaefer Road. Dearborn. Cover charge. 21 and older, (blues) (313) 581 3650

• CATTOM H 0 0 0 8 With k m McCerty and Mystery Train. 9 p m . Fnday. Apnl 19-Saturday. April 20. Memphis Smoke. 100 S. Main St.. Royal Oak. 21 and older, (blues) (810) 5 4 3 0 9 1 7

• i m MOPf ORCHESTRA With 13th Floor. 10 p.m. Fnday. Aprtl 19. New Way Bar. 23130 Woodward Ave.. Femdeie. Cover charge. 21 and older, (alternative rock) (810) 541 9870

• MOWUMG OIA8LOS 8 p m Thursday. Apnl 18. Magic Bag. 22918 Woodward Ave.. Ferndeie. Cover charge. 16 and older: 9 p.m. Sunday.

' Apnl 21. Bear s Den. 2972 Codidge. Berkley. 2 1 and older; 8 p m . Thursday. Apnl 25. Memphis Smoke. 100 S. M a n St.. Roy el Oak. Free. 2 1 and older, (blues) (810) 544-3030/ (810) 5 4 5 2246/ (810) 5 4 3 0 9 1 7 .

•»CP 6:30 p.m. Fnday. April 19. St. Andrew's Hell. 431 E. Congress. Oetroit. $12 m advance AH ages, (rap) (313) 961-MEU

• — 6 6 T V 10 p m . Thursday. Apnl 25. Library Pub. 42100 Grand River. Novi. Free. 2 1 and older (reggae)

A guide to entertainment in the Metro Oetroit area

PUmm imd U*ma fttr publiaxtio* to K—h WyfOPiifc, Observer § Eccentric Newapapert, 36251

Sckoolcrwft, VUxmirnmsO; o r by fax (3W591-7279

( 8 1 0 ) 3 4 9 - 9 1 1 0

• I S T A N D M U T E

With Suiciety and Power Train. 9 p m . Friday, Aprl 26. Griff 's Grill. 49 N. Saginaw. Pontiac Cover charge. 21 and older (rock)

(810) 334-9292 . N I K K J J A M E S A N D F L A M E T H R O W E R

8 p.m. Friday. April 26. Ok) Woodward Gnll. 555 S Woodward Ave.. Birmingham Cover charge. 2 1 and older, (blues) (810) 642 9400

• M . E . K M S O H

7 p.m. Friday, April 19. Borders Books a i d MUSK. 43075 Crescent Boulevard. Novi Free Ati ages (acoustic) ( 8 1 0 ) 3 4 7 - 0 7 8 0

• MICHAEL KATON 10 p.m. Saturday. Apnl 20. Coyote Club. 1 N Saginaw. Pontiac Cover charge. 21 and older. (singer/songwnter)

(810) 332-MOWl • S C A N KELLY

Lead singer of The Samples, with Joiene. 9:30 p m . Monday. Apnl 22.

Blind Pig. 206-208 S. First St.. Ann Arbor. Cover charge. 19 and older, (acoustic)

(313) 996-8555 • KILLER FLAMINGOS

8 p.m. Tuesday. April 23. Memphis Smoke. 100 S. Main St.. Royal Oak. Free. 2 1 and older, (variety) (810) 5 4 3 0 9 1 7

• -LADIES BRIT POP VIDEO APPRECIATION NIGHT"

With Elastica. PJ. Harvey and Echobelly. 8 p.m. Tuesday. April 23. 3 D. 1815 N. Mam S«.. Royal Oak-. Free before 9 p.m. 2 1 and okJer. (video) (810) 589-3344

• LADY SUNSHINE AND THE X BAND 9 p.m. Friday. April 19. Old Woodward Grill. 555 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmir^jham Cover charge. 21 and older, (blues)

(810) 6 4 2 9 4 0 0 • JOHN D. LAMB

7-9 p.m. Friday. April 26. Borders Books and Music. 43075 Crescent Boulevard. Novi. Free. All ages. (singer /aong writer)

9 p m . Fnday, April 19. Roadrunners Raft. 2363 Yanans, Hamtramck. Cover charge. 2 1 end older: 9 p m . Saturday. Apnl 20, Jupiter Room Ineide the Ult imate Sports Ber, 4 0 W. P ik * St.. Pontiac. Cover charge. 2 1 and older. (s in ter /sontwrr ter ) (313) 873-RAFT/(810) 2 5 3 1 3 0 0

• LJOHTNIN' CREOLE 10 p m . Saturday. April 20. Library Pub. 4 2 1 0 0 Grand River, Novi. Free. 2 1 and older, (variety) (810) 349-9110

• STEADY ROLUN' 8 0 6 MARGOLIN With 'Fmters" Taylor. 8 p m . Friday. April 26. 7th House. 7 N. Saginaw. Pontiac. $8 in advance. 18 and older, (blues)

(810) 3 3 5 8 1 0 0 • MARY MCGLNRt

10 p.m. Thursdey, April 18. Coyote Club, 1 N . Saginaw. Pontiac. Cover cherge. 2 1 end older; 9 p.m. Tuesday. April 23. Mr. B's. 2 4 5 5 5 Novi Road. Novi. (singer/songwriter) (810) 332-HOWL/(8lO) 3 4 9 7 0 3 8

• MORSEL With Split, 9 p.m. Saturday. April 20. Cross Street Station. 5 1 1 W. Cross St.. Ypsilanti. $ 3 . 1 8 and older, (punk) (313) 4 8 5 5 0 5 0

• MOTOR CITY MUSIC AWARDS With performance by Mary Stuart . 7 p.m. Fnday, April 26. State Theatre. 2115 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. T ickets at Ticket master. All ages. ( 313 )961 -5451

• MUSTARD PLUG 6 p.m. Friday. April 26. The Shelter below St. Andrew s Mall. 4 3 1 E. Congress. Detroit. POSTPONED, (ska) (313) 961-MELT

• STEVE NARDCLLA 9 p.m. Saturday. April 20. Old Woodward Gnll, 555 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. Cover charge. 2 1 and older, (blues) (810) 642-9400

• MICKEY NEWBURY ANO JACK WILLIAMS

8.30 p m . Friday. April 19. Birmingham unitarian Church. 6 5 1 N. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. $12 in advance; $14 at the door, (singer/songwriters) (810) 646-4950

• THE NIX0NS With For Squirrels and The Ha/ies. 8 p.m. Thursday. April 25. St. Andrew's Hail. 4 3 1 E. Congress. Detroit. $10 in advance. All ages, (al ternat ive rock) (313) 9 6 1 MELT

• OVERTURE RECORDS SHOWCASE With Mary Stuart. Solid Frog, and Oriental Spas. 8 p.m. Friday. April 19. Magic Bag. 22918 Woodward Ave.. Ferndale. Cover charge. 18 and older, ( rock/acoust ic)

(810) 544-3030 • PARTNERS IN CRIME

9 p m . Saturday. Apnl 20. Michno's Cafe. 25524 Frve Mile Road. Redford.

Cover char fe . 2 1 and older, (rock) (313) 932-9212

outUu A r mart information, call ($10) 05-8100 ortttHx

With D Generation. 7 :30 p m . Sunday. April 21. State Theatre. 2119 Woodward Ave.. Detroi t . 920 m advance. All a t e * , (alternative rock) (313) 981-9491

9 p m . Saturday. April 20. Rick's. 6 1 1 Church St.. Ann Artxx. 19 and older. Cover char te . (atternethre rock) (313) 996-2747

• JOt BATMAN!

With Rollover, 7 :30 p m . Tuesday. April 23. State Theatre. 2 1 1 5 Woodward Ave.. Oetroit. T ickets at Ticketmeeter. AH ages, (rock) (313) 961-5451

4 2 1 0 0 Grand River. Novi. Fraa. 2 1 older, (rock) (810) 349-9110

With Mog. 9 i 3 0 p m . Friday. Apri l 19. Blind P f e 206-206 9. First 9t. . Ann A door. $ 9 . 1 9 and older, (hard alternative rock)

(313) 9 9 8 8 5 9 9 • JASON 0 . WILLIAMS

With Tooehm and The TaMdraggers. 8 p m . Friday. April 26. Magic B a t . 22918 Woodward Aye.. Detroit. Cover cher fe-18 end older: (blues) (810 ) 944-3030

10 p m . Thuradey. April 18. Library Sports. 42100 Grand River. NovI. Free. 2 1 and older, (blues) (810) 349-9110 PftEO SCHNEIDER Of the B-92's, 6 :30 p.m. Fridey, Apnl 26. St. Andrew s Hall. 4 3 1 E. Congress. Detroit. $10 m advance. AH ages. (alter napop)

(313) 961-MELT SIMPLE MARINE U F 1 With South Normal. 9 p m . Wednesday. April 24 , Rick's. 6 1 1 Church St.. Arm Arbor. Cover char te . 19 and older.

(rock) (313) 9 9 6 2 7 4 8 SISTER MACHINE GUN 9:30 p m . Wednesday. Apnl 24, Blind P i t , 206-208 S. First St., Arm Arbor. $10 in advance. 19 end older. (industrial) (313) 996-8555

• SKINHORSE 9 p m . Thursday. April 18. The Sardine Bar. 1548 Franklin St.. Detroit. $5. 18 and older, (industrial) (313) 567-4955

• SKOLARS With Musnug anas and The Odd Numbers. 6 p m . Sunday. April 21. St. Andrew's Hall. 4 3 1 E. Congress. Oetroit. $6 in advance. All ages, (ska) ( 3 1 3 | ^ 6 1 - M £ L I

• SPUT 9 p.m. Thursday. April 25. Cross Street Station. 511 W. Cross St.. Ypsilanti. $3. 18 and older, (progressive fusion combo)

(313) 4 9 5 5 0 5 0 • JERRY SPRAGUE AND THE REMAINDERS

9 p.m. Fnday. Apnl 19. Rick's. 6 1 1 Church St.. Ann Arbor. Cover charge. 19 and oldec. (blues) (313) 9 9 6 2 7 4 8

• MARY STUART 7-9 p m . Saturday. April 20. Borders Books and Music. 45290 Utica Park Boulevard. Utica. Free. All ages; 12:30 a m . Friday. Apnl 19. Magic Bag. 22918 Woodward Ave.. Ferndale. Cover char te . 18 and older. (singer/songwriter) (810) 726-8555/ (810) 544-3030

• SUBLIME With DFL. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Apnl 18. St. Andrew s Hall. 4 3 1 E. Congress. Detroit. $8 m advance. AH ages, (ska/punk)

(313) 961-MELT • TEARS FOR FEARS

W i t h Amanda M a r s h a l l , 8 p .m Tuesday. Apnl 23. St. Andrew's Hall. 431 E. Congress. Detroit. $15 in advance. 18 and older, (pop) (313) 961-MELT

• JIMMY THACKERY AND THE DRIVERS With The Ureka Blues Band. 8 p m . Wednesday. Apnl 24. Memphis Smoke. 100 S. M a n St.. Royal Oak. Free. 21 and older, (blues) (810) 5 4 3 0 9 1 7

• THAT JIVf 9 p m . Fnday. Apnl 19. Madhatter. 1024 Monroe. Dearborn; 6 p m . Saturday. Apnl 20. Grounds Coffeehouse. University of Detroit Mercy campus. 4 1 0 0 W. McN«hols. Detroit. Cover cherge. All ages: 11 p m. Saturday. Apnl 20 . The Miami. 3930 Cass Ave.. Detroit. Cover charge. 18 and older; 9 p m . Fnday. Apnl 26. Nancy Whiskey's. 2644 Harrison, Detroit, ( rock/blues) (313) 2 7 4 0 0 0 0 / ( 3 1 3 ) 9 9 3 1167/ (313) 831-3030 / (313) 962 4247

• TANYA TUCKER 8 p m . Wednesday Apnl 24-Sundey. Apnl 27. Fen Theatre. 2211 Woodward

, Ave.. Detroit. $ 1 5 $ 3 2 . 5 0 . All ages (country)

(313) 9 8 3 6 6 1 1 • UNIVERSAL HONEY

8 p m . Thursday. Apnl 25. 7th House. 7 N. Sagrnaw. Pontiac $7 m advance 18 and older (pop)

(810) 3 3 9 8 1 0 0 • VELOCITY GIRL

With Furry end CNeei. 9 3 0 p m . Fnday, April 26. Bknd Pig. 206-206 S. First St.. Ann Arbor. $7 m advance: $9 et the door. 19 end older, (eriemetive rock) (313) 9 9 8 8 9 5 9

< * » 866-2749

W i t h CriRMKm Ho l low. 9 p a* Thursday, A p r i l 18 .3 -D , 1819 H. M a i n 9 L . R o r « l Oak . Ceeer charge 21 end o lder . 8 p a Wednesday. A p r i l 24. M a s a n d Ermals , 290 M e r r i l l B i r m . n r h a a a ; 9 p j n . Friday. April 26. Rick's, 6 1 1 Church St.. A m Arbor. Cover char te . 19 and older. (aRametivo rock) (810) 986-3344 / (810) 2 5 8 1186 / (313) 998-2748

10 p m fnday. Apri l 19. Library *v*>.

1 1 p m . Thuradey. Apnl 18. Rick's. 6 1 1 Church St.. Ann Arbor. $ 3 . 1 9 snd older, ( funk) , ( 3 1 3 ) 9 9 6 - 2 7 4 8

T H E A T E R • THE OEM THEATRE

'Shear Madness' ' continues Wedneedays-Sundays through June. 5 8 E. Columbia. Oetroit. (313) 963-9800 or (810) 6 4 5 6 6 6 6

• ATTIC THEATRE •Ri f fs . " through Mey 4. at the Att ic Theatre, th i rd floor of Trapper's Alley m Greektown. $15$25 ; wi th eemors. students and troup discounts available. (313) 963-9339

• -CATS" Through April 21. Fox Theatre. 2 2 1 1 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. $ 1 7 . 5 0 $39.50. (810) 433-1515

• -BEAUTY ANO THE BEAST Through May 26. Masonic Temple Theatre. 500 Temple Ave.. Oetroit. $ 1 6 $60. (313) 832-5900

» PURPLE ROSE THEATRE COSdPANY -Purple Roee Sprint Comedy Festival."

' a col lect ion of short original plays centered around a theme ot "Life: Liberty and the Pursuit of Lust." t fvough May 19. Purple Rose Theatre Company 's Garage Theatre. 137 Park St.. Chelsea. $15$20 . (313) 4 7 5 7 9 0 2

• 1518 BROADWAY •Birdie on the Back Nine* runs weekends through Sunday. Apnl 21 i 1515 Broadway. Detroit. $10 m advance: $12 at the door. (313) 9 6 5 1 5 1 5

• MEADOW BROOK "Corpse!" runs through May 12. Meadow Brook Theatre. Oakland University. Walton and Squirrel boulevards. Rochester. $ l6 -$28.50 . (810) 377-3300

• FISHER THEATRE 'Fiddler on the Roof." Tuesday. Apnl 2 3 Sunday. April 28. Fisher Building, Detroit. $25$50 . (313) 871-1132 C O M M U N I T Y T H E A T E R

» ROSEDALE COMMUNITY PLAYERS "Beau Jest" runs weekends through Apnl 27. Upstate Theatre. 21728 Grand Rrver. 1 / 2 block east of Lahser, Detroit. $8.

(313) 532-4010 • AVON PLAYERS

"Evita" opens Friday. Apnl 26. and runs weekends through May 18. Avon Playhouse. 1185 Tienken. Rochester Hills. $12 with student, senior cit izens, and group rates available. (810) 3 7 5 1 3 9 0

• STAGE CRAFTERS "Oliver"" opens Fnday. April 26. and runs through Sunday. May 19. Baldwin Theatre. 415 S. Lafayette Ave.. Royal Oak. $12. $14. (810) 541-6430

• TRINITY MOUSE THEATRE Two one-act plays. "The Ed»e and Elmira Show' and '263 . " open Friday. April 26. and run weekends through Saturday. May 18. at the theater, 38840 Sx Mile Road. lrvoma $8. (313) 4 6 4 6 3 0 2

Y O U T H P R O D U C T I O N S • PAPER BAG PROOUCTKWS

"Tom Sawyer." through Sunday. May 19. et the Players Club. 3321 E. Jefferson. Detroit. Lunch amiab le . $7 for lunch and the show. $6 for groups of 20 or more.

(810) 662-8118

• MARQUIS THEATRE •Pinocchio." through April 18. at the theater. 135 E. Mam St., Northvil le. $6.50. discounts aveiiabie. Children under 3 1 / 2 not admitted.

(810 ) 3 4 9 8 1 1 0 • T H i NOV! THEATRES

• James and The Giant Peech" and 'The Wish Peddler.' Fnday. AprH 26-Sundey. Apnl 28. Novi Crvtc Center Stage. 45175 W. 10 Mile Road. Novi. $8 for edufts: $6 for seniors end children under 12.

(810) 3 4 7 0 4 0 0 - C O L L E G E

UNIVERSITY

"Trie Devil's DiscipM.- by George Bernard Shew, through Apnl 20. et EMU'S Oepertment and Communicetione end Theatre Ar ts . 124 Quirk, YpeMenti. $ 5 9 1 0 . (313) 487-1221

"The Roof.* rune weekends et the Wayne Stete University theeter through April 21. $7 .9099 .90 , w i th t roup rate*

(313) 977-2960

1 DOt I DOf* 8 p m , Friday. April 19. Oakland Community Coi lete, Highland Lakes campus, studant canter erene. 7350 j

Cooley Lake Road. Waterford; 8 p m . ; Friday. Apnl 26. OCC's Royal Oak campue. We Jonas-Johnson Theatre. 739 8. Washington, Royal Oak. 98 (810) 3 6 0 3 0 5 7 / ( 8 1 0 ) 5 4 4 4 9 0 3

A U D I T I O N S , i PLAYERS OUILD OP DfAR60RN Open auditions lor s new musical. 'A Story Two Sing. ' 7 p m . Monday. April 22-Tueedey. Apnl 23. at The Players Guild Theater. 21730 Madison, Dearborn. Performances are June 14-June 29 .

(313) 274-6206 • NORTHVILLE PLAYERS

Auditions for "The Philadelphia Story.* 7 p m . Friday. April 25Saturday. April 26. Robert A. Hill DOS PC.

WWiamsburg Office Plaza, 4 0 2 5 5 Grand River Ave.. Novi. Shows June 21-23. (313) 4 5 3 0 8 9 1 / ( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 6 7 7 1 1

S P E C I A L E V E N T S • -A NIGHT IN CASABLANCA'

The Plymouth Symphony Society's Golden Anniversary Gala Celebration of the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra, w i th the Ma t t Michaels Orchestra. 7 p m . Friday, April 26. Fox Hills Country Club. 8768 North Territorial Road. Plymouth. $100 ( $ 5 1 is tax deductible).

• ICE COMPANY Wednesday. April 24-Sunday. April 28 featuring more than 100 skaters, at Southfield Sports Arena. 26000 Evergreen Road. Southfield. $7-$8. Benefit performance for Providence Hospital s Institute for Craniofacial and Reconstructive Surgery. 7:15 p m . Tuesday. April 25. features guest skaters Gary Be acorn and Gia Guddat and An Zakanan and Akop Manukian from the ice Theatre of New York. $100 per couple. $200 for groups of four for rink side tables: $15 for rink side and loge seating. (810) 354-9357 or (810) 354-9603

• GREAT LAKES INTERNATIONAL BANJO CONVENTION

Thursday. Apnl 18-Saturday. April 20. Holiday inn Fairlane. 5801 Southfield Service Dr (at Ford Road). Dearborn. $5. (313) 282-6635/ (810) 651-6269

• PAJAJMA PARTY Featuring games, prizes, and free cereal, donuts and coffee. 8 p.m. Friday. Apnl 26. Tremors nightclub. 17123 Laurel Park Dr.. Ltvorva. $5. (313) 462 2196

P O P

• THE LETTER MAN

With the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Thursday. Apnl 18-Sunday, Apnl 21. Orchestra Hail. 3711 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. $15$55 . (313) 833-3700

• ENSEMBLE MOOERN

Featuring the music of conductor John Adams, and Frank Zappa. 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 23. Rackham Auditorium. 915 E. Washington St.. Ann Arbor. (313) 764-2538/ (800) 221-1229

C H O R A L

• -IT'S OUR TIME* Detroit Together Men 's Chorus s spring concert features music from Valley Forge to Village People. 8 p.m. Saturday, Apnl 20. Mil lennium Theatre Center. 15600 J.L. Hudson Dr.. Southfield. $12 m advance; $15 at the door; $10 students and seniors. (810) 544-3872

• ANN ARBOR CIVIC CHORUS "Here To Stay." featuring music of George and Ira Gershwin. 3 p m . Sunday. April 21. Siauson Middle School. 1019 W. Washington. Arm Arbor. Free.

(313) 994-2300. ex t . 228 W O R L D M U S I C

• -DUNBLANE BENEFTT Featunng traditional Celtic music. 3:30-9 :30 p.m. Sunday. April 21. at the Hellenic Cultural Center, 36375 Joy Road. Westland. Benefits PTA of Dunblane School m Scotland where children were shot. Children are admitted free.

(313) 537 3489 C L A S S I C A L

• ISRAEL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Featuring Richard Strauss' 'Don Quixote* and Symphony No. 5 by Peter l lyich Tchaikovsky. 8 p.m Thursday. Apnl 18. Hill Auditorium. 825 N. Untversity Ave.. Ann Arbor $ 2 0 $ 5 5 . (313) 7 6 4 2 5 3 8

• GLUCK'S -ORTE0 ED EURIDICE 8 p.m. Friday. April 19. and Saturday. Apnl 20. 4 p.m. Sunday. Apnl 21. Michigan Theatre. 6 0 3 Liberty. Arm Arbor. (313) 7 6 4 2 5 3 8 / ( 8 0 0 ) 221 1229

• -SUPER ORCHESTRA MAN" With conductor David Alan Miller. 11:30 a m and 2 p m . Saturday. Apnl 20. Orchestra Hall. 3711 WooOvard Ave.. Detroit. S7-$26.

( 3 1 3 ) 8 3 3 - 3 7 0 0 -• DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

"Travel to Rome and Spem wi th the DSO* features music o l Resp i t e . Ravel, and Brahams. 10:45 a m . and 8 p m . Friday. Apnl 26. end 8 :30 p m .

SMurdey. Apnl 27. Orcheetra Hell. 3711 Woodward Ave.. Oetroit. $ 1 5 $ 3 5 . (313 ) 833-3700

• AMERICAN ARTISTS 9ERIES

•Abeierd and Haioiee.' through Mey 11. M WW Wayne State University theeter. 99 .50819 .90 . w i th t r oup ratee

<313) 977-2972

7 p m . Sinday. April 21 . kmgawood Auditorium. Cranbrook. 1221 N, Woodward Ave.. Bwmtnghanv (810 ) 891-5044

m < F * ) The Observer/THL7RSDAV, A P R I L 1 8 , 1 9 9 6

a* Ml.X MM

T53 m •** y * taw c e t c : cms*

W *M -XI •« - j u t r i '

A

t - M t man

s x m ~<*r; M warn r :

r r r o « A' » k* C ; BtbJFI X s»:

b e M L W *

^ ~ m m b m ' X A" i iA ft i c l l i * ft

• h " M

1IQ

XA « L« S

»*»d

•«; .- w >j-

j w b -K 1 U I K /•or i n • jr* f«sp «<#> <-

n u n * ' « » * " « • MM* AM*

«UMtCMM«) " t i t i t

LBCVmiDKBtt r, ' I •< '21?

- * I M M I M K . K 1 » * iM X5«*E.i *

"x* «o \e 2» yatiii -?x »x « : x e i *

Ii£ f q

* x » * * i i * * «x ifc£ *

! • £ £ t s l*;X*JtVr MtaA»j»

- xk xsl t a

2 -S m » i : ; n MM 1 Ml . I -

i » * 2«S i ; #112

3 Q * '2A : * 5 !#12 EB« '--t ;•» ; £»J-^ — V M S S B i A" 1 4 M I & 2 < ' M i * 1 •< !* fc «o» ' i t < ; i# • M— U2 « hJ C ! ' <i«»i r «*« A t t i i # i i « •*>. Ut XlXIUf £ n i c m K

a o j—i: -i ** ( < i ( M

.«» HC < I IClHi ' • v w « * * a w T « t i o i

K * « * " ;

• ; - « * * ; *

; ' : -sjt A i 2 * U S ' I U

U K a w a v * i>- J K l A ' l t *

<Ot >JF. j4»S

i i a M o x*. id#i:x

/ j i x . i A a . - i :«;i •

• MUOTOTK. * »*> H*. « * • : jb 1 H » i » ' l « l (

I:* ' * • I f M M l G

4 . » > Hfc UMS;X> i X i i * * . - * ; » •

l iO 'J i n i M K o n ^

< v «

>: ?•

* -t w T i

- • N .*

r - ' -

• * »

< »

r»

*»M< *XK , £ * • SB d 5JMtrM

. )« '«•

•A-xA'X «*••«*>! k a x * ft o v i *«

cc MB «• * aaar »uot K ^ NJE *: i * A»i

CC IKJOI^e KIT,

voas tMuuin i r * A* ' i .t . 5A i « » ' ; >X

«0» " t t ' H»" i»« *X

L3c«C*t<>* K1 US K in

M i f t l X ; i >>:•*;« >. >*

»o "-ue-x i« '< >< a : * w> x e

4 i>- a L i H t * l i aA ••'jc :* «.ri* i J

cc y w / o i x e n — o a b

A- * « : ' * >* iA

«i> "-ur a t ' . * « 13 a

1 * « Ktfi ^ i J : ' * "Ml

iA'-Ot i S > * » r . «x j * x e

IUTK MT>M4T» t * X < !••'A*«i VA t

«TA "•Ui «i 5 * I X *€ x r . c c : » j C «

u I ^ jc :* »*» l i i

IX . * • * » * «l co t • • v a x *

J » ' 3 l t \ 4K

i»C CC ' ! « "vu x ?

SMCtOi

te?* r r « M ta

C;jr Wrw :•> 4'tm rtir

..T*TUM /W ! « JIf AM " 1 4 •w MTOT1 t

.A.x v : c a*PM« Kir

; j * ta / j . J ik

»• i •; < ?• r* we < A~ »A

-V" K ) ^ : l > i -»A 11 i * Jt

*Ofc"-OC ; VMM K

•J 1 A* * :*;•» vS * X X

. >T, 4* iA S 1 ^ *X

Kir ^ A' - U'-<A '; 5 <4> " * * i

El<* i* m m

* W *ttr J rr j %.•*»

jr-<

^ *» X I >A 1 » I C V I I >a * o *£ « i » »

KMI 1 * I

^ a w M w t i S w

MKTBMt 4 i : r>A 1

?a » • * * » • £ • i s * * I : M ' * m

W N U U H t M l K

1JI «WM§*DM'* (fit

a t * < • * ' « 3 i i i » T 5 « .'J74IM5 Mt Jf i i* J *

I * MI O M *' 'jSttlSStt)!

V t M t * ' i ICR *B "J» > » • ! » •

m*M

I ' K I M I f t M X i W A l l l M U l

' « « «

t JMNtt f f tMi n « ' i i f l i t a ' M P

i n r

> H « i r

n>< r

1««1XM)M V M K K U )

m £<. iU, mTfiMUM

•*•- b - w k M w W mm

l n o t f i M a . t l i .'•S t r u f k: M<as ewmmmueama

HSUMTT 0Q k » MSivoi* • 4 JACK I k » MSivoi* • 4 JACK I

1-VJK • j r »«*•"*• ia eatncMDi«m

• X X ncsBTTtvn t

• 4 ' < « iff AMI 1 (MMM (0 2 K M I Ptll! 11 ' U « s V ' i » : i

I»J ff «1MUUT9«0IM](Q ASMK BP* HAiTB U

OiaOUAMteMKU) - * a !M* «MW un * ' l HI

i M U M H W A i M M SMC MJIM

: e. : * 2 ft M l ' * Ml »iei JO m o m n n a i M i K i

i M i « H C -AIM *i HI IJT rsannuMiBLHew

•uc r X I ii& K XT I H M ) M ( K 1 I

MDCkU t a h i * « : r

K! MM K: • X X x c

U v w n a ^ « < m

*"T 3* IMTV) m M«t v * ' • xxtMjrie

IH9Mm

O t M M T I I •* :f i iH>£ *#

•Mwiuajri H I • l "I'X

UTK«mHtfTMf a « i i 5 t »3

u k i r i * 2 'X»«5

•<•: - : » « < kmc ; ft :«

\ u i : .JK:- : A'X

« K ' i X ' i " i» i ! OHMUV

" * • » JMKLUMUSfl

r- 4X«Si ».t » a « M « M W K i n

.A 5 ' J l ' A »ii t l 2JP

a * * M K i * I f . 154*51 "5*1 2'

CMC nxTktm

Ai'Ai'lMW : <V MB • W CM0 HtOt K i

in n i*JA • A* i * m m w « f z s i i a *J i»* <*

f M U I M T ® i M t M K

A • . . A Mt »< I S Mr

. »* !M t * ifi* KI KM K

j r t l M K I l M M l C

2 i J t i AS I • M i k CI 0 : i 5 i « f ± i A

»»a

' « »A MS* moan

i U 4 H j , ' 4 Mt ;•»

j r ' M i t U

M U I U L ^ W M

mmn

h i » * « » * • * " ' »

M I A «

mm "JIM • O U M I M l K i

•SJL ASCR B >»3« . » aiMU(4t1««iMO

j i t r a M u h h *a MR V<.«. 'jm> 3 U I U W I K I

•a »< * '»• V " JU*. JL *J t OL <" 'M *tm •» 1 4

OB a rOMIM K l f X : 1:X ' 'IV

( M S I M U M M O I Q •MUOMLASM X s >x x»x * rv»"Aar(Vj U K A M T I I O M '4 . -S i4 ' X » 4 " 2 M M

KT 0U3 K. x g . V A »c - « CMC MM K i r

u a i a c :u. :XS!i ' f t»i5 « & u c i i a i i t

1) •; i x ' x *'! i . . sr e«CXl«0MKTl

moan A* V i » « r . X * A T E m M U u n « o r » t C

x * r -J i '« *si i i i jr : i :x«t jxmumuam

2. i2> S3 * i t» i i e a a x i i e w u i Kin MM 0MMUK r,

• r . l i i 19 X a

V V I S M ' j n i M U fO» ac *:*•(. > j u : 3

X I X Al

iUrTteam N k K T k N r !

Ir?r « r * ! » > ' 1

JfiOrlkA

-x.r» exmiantc. • W « > I M

c r x c n 11

> m w w K i r « » x i r .

A H I » A * » t

c « « i M

mm in. T* IT HI T I

mmmm -MI

HI M l K H l t M l t ' l t A »M

r rjAMlAM

l » l k A » * * i

m m »A j a »

a w w h i

m s K W

M B j a * « * * T a 11 |#»I*1 XXI Mt

«lMUUNttbMI(Q

B t M U M « i > l i * ' A » A

AMUJWIMirO Ml

• !*«%»*•«

HIMIMIMJ

'nSSSSffin

•C#<0P1

• C ' V H

M M

* « ' l

i t • t i i

M M W X L K W l i l M I

Id MMfC Ml

<mSmA

M O V I E S

'Kids' succeed on big screen | BY JOMN MUNAGHAN SMKIAL vs rn ta

' K i d s in the Hal l Bra in Candy" ia precisely the kind of movie you'd expect the Canadian comedy t eam to make: sketch humor strung together with the th inneat of plot* Fortunately, the movie haa enough surprise* and bizarre characters to make it well worth seeing

For thoae who haven't caught up with them yet. The Kids are the Canadian discovery of "Sat-u r d a y N i g h t Live" p roducer Lome Michaels Their irreverant skits Ipar t Python, par t Marx Brothers) have appeared on the CBC. HBO, Comedy Central, and m i l CBS with whatever editing that particular station required

I n " B r a i n Candy." a new an t i -d e p r e s s a n t c a l l e d G l e e m c m e x - . has b e e n d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t a p s in to y o u r happiest memory, lock-ing you in to a perpetua l s ta te of b l i ss W h e n a greedy c h e m i c a l company head decides to se l l the p i l l ove r - the -coun te r , t h e e n t i r e coun t ry Lakes a one-way t i cke t to La L a I -and

K e v i n M c D o n a l d p l a y s G l e e m o n e x ' s d e v e l o p e r , a l a b t e c h n i c i a n w h o b e c o m e s a n i n s t a n t ce leb r i t y He s tays w i t h t h i s c h a r a c t e r t h r o u g h m u c h o f t h r film, leav ing the four others

Bruce M c C u l l o c h , D a v i d Foley, M a r k M c K i n n e y . Scot t T h o m p -son ' to t a k e on a lmos t a dozen d i f fe ren t persona* each

T h o m p s o n p lays a gay f a m i l y m a n w h o t h i n k s t h a t h i s w i f e a n d k i d s d o n ' t k n o w t h a t he watches Ch ippenda les videos in h is b e d r o o m G l e e m o n e x g ives h i m the s t r e n g t h U» a d m i t t h a t he s gay

I n a n i n s p i r e d p r o d u c t i o n n u m b e r he parad<-s t h r o u g h sub-u r b a n s t ree ts s i ng ing " I ' m gay" wh i l e ne ighborhood k ids do cart-wheels and celebrate his coming o u t

M c C u l l o c h probably fares best He ' s C i sco , t h e m a r k e t i n g guy f r om he l l w h o i n s u l t * everyone in s i g h t He ' s also p a i n rocke r G n v o , who loees his angst upon t a k i n g th«- d r u g McCu l loch even p l a y s t h e w h e e l c h a i r - b o u n d .

Kids: Bruce McCulloch (left to right), Kevin McDoi Mark McKinney, Scott Thompson and David Foley make their feature debut in the Paramount Pictures and Lakeshore Entertainment comedy "Kids in the Hall Brain Candy ' b a s e b a l l c a p - w e a r i n g C a n c e r Boy. c e r t a i n l y one of t h e m o a t un-Po l i t i ca l l y Correct charac ters i n t h i s l o r any o ther ! film.

V e t e r a n K i d s ' d i r e c t o r K e l l y M a k i n keeps the act ion mov ing , though he could have been more clever w i t h the ed i t i ng TTie K ids , l i ke the M a r x Bro thers 60 years before t h e m , can s i n k or s w i m d e p e n d i n g o n h o w a d i r e c t o r u n d e r s t a n d s t h e i r s e n s e o f h u m o r a n d t i m i n g

Par t o f the fun here is t r y i n g to s e c o n d guess t h e h a p p i e s t memor ies o f var ious charac te rs T h o m p s o n ' s o l d w o m a n , f o r instance, cherishes the t ime her son and h is f am i l y rushed in at Ch r i s tmas , grabbed a t u r k e y l eg and p resen ts , and were out the d o o r i n t h r e e seconds f l a t I t wou ld have been fun to see w h a t . u r k s i n G r i v o ' s a n d C i s c o ' s heads as we l l

a - 3

Though the idea of a drug-con-trolled society ui as old as "Brave-New World," it still makes fee clever sa t i re . The movie that we will trade anything (our souls, our personalities) for a life without cares.

Sa rca s t i c , o f t en d o w n r i g b 4 nasty, "Brain Candy" is a love Of h a t e exper ience t h a t may depend on how f a m i l i a r you already are with the Kids in the Hall Still you'll have to admit: even its worst ten minutes are funnier than an entire season of "Saturday Night Live."

. To leave a metsage for John Monaghan. dial (313) 953 2047. mailbox 1886, on a Touch-Tone phone, or write him in care of the Ob$erver A Eccentric Newtpa-pert. Inc., 36251 Schoolcraft,« Luxmia. MI 48150.

C O M I N Q A T T R A C T I O N

Scr*Ow*a to opf f'<a*y «y" 19

* -.anmOf 3» tra - re isec'« o « 9 « Shi f t R<M jm« ' - * « KYM" Or* of tr* D«m ofG ana *ov ••oe»» •ttc marks Of Crgi V are-af^e. !*e Wi of tr oty\tr«C Jin wro c u r t , tf< " . f ew a to f>r< -o»e arc

start W ar> Mt/! trxl Anna PSOAT

» co^oe ng OT»c"o-og.e» "tve** !HM cat* J-M t r * r e | , arc ot corHtcroorvi Si a* * Trvanc.e s«w"or", o ^e r v scwo

U ar- s gang arc (*ug r*fltC OLA« m g« Scnoo H i a go»M* arc t r * < * • luOK T j r« t i a c w '** »o»ution MP«r, a T*rc«rar, ^rCs rwMMf

,om arc rw raacr*r g*r»»«nd M U m ' M *W O W n to r w classroom lo Mt trwngs a ngr* Star* T«m B«r«rg«r Cfcar* v e c i

•ciinc mmr a comeor aeout two o»eard #o«or> Celtic* torvswno »>0r*o an oooos"g teem-* oest oter* ai*)rg a n m cnei^ 9CMf»o Star* Oar *r*'or0. CMrm Slam. Damor» Way art. 0»i OGraO*

Scfteotog re ope* '"cu*. Acr» 26

EictuMve* M t r * CMtroM wMSoie et Arts A penod flrrn MUl OOMCSI traaensrr and Saoue-car trsncnes of in* Soar.tr C<vu Mar.

a «rsma M W I M a/gMes l » * . can taring around tna 'KM Souad." MI awe arSKrwe wno <(nd IHSHMM arersooad « S immsm» c o r W K » Mars Men *M*e. ueisne Onmn. Cnan ratmrssn. M<na* Ms—an. and M m

I

An action Mm about a Wa* w > C*» CKkoockM - n o warr* a* s i » M « « a mar t« arts teixnemer* w t n t r * pnas M>ng a gokl dragor Anas » * n ncnas Mars MarvCiawda Mn Otmaa. Rogar

i kn«a graduMa MuOsrtt •tie s dKMranca w tns trend

i t n t a a l or IMS and r y MtM I Itfga ana Msra* ragn SMT •

M«Hbl«r*Mr ftMSCarMWiOMi.

• a m t a i

R o m a n t i c c o m e d y : /?icAi L a A # stars as Connie Doyle mMrn. Winterboume,' a romantic comedy of mistaken identity and unexpected love from TriStar Pictures opening Friday at selected metro Detroit theaters.

' to apan fuetf, J

A pound* comedy K M a aroman PC t a at r * r from •roaanm. »no « tR no MS rwusa-oanance. taaeaover aacoocn M • •or 's » i i r oenoM vorMtY #*M»bo« toon More W W Penmen. P r o * War. tna Met tfwt na cant

t r * cioaowMo woo. Mart OorM

in

A r amox ic i •omon *no noMt o roMo • OMt «no M 4 0 MO40 Id I

MHO) i s renters* OUTMM. Mars

M r w n e OeroMM, ume m r o M n

Reeve returning to movies NEW YORK (AP) . Chriato- or from a paralysing horae-rtd

p h e r Reeve t r i l l bo back i n t h e Mevioo eoo« _ oe tlaa votee ai tha noble K i n g A r t h u r

T h e " S u p e r m e n * a U r , w h o i heroic efforts to roeov-

ing accident laet May, will p t r -f e n s in the upcoming car toon feature - T V Queot far Came lot," W a r n e r Bros. r e cen t l y

MtfMNgri

Reeve "lo • rbooo t e l e n t e we a l l odi

t of Warner Urea.

The Observer /THURSDAY, A P R I L 1 8 , 1 9 9 6 c t * i d '

£ •

y -

. mm

I

H a w J r u a C u n C c o n

Classic tale: William Hurt and Charlotte Gainsbourg . star in Franco T^effirelli's "Jane Eyre," now showing at select theaters.

A smmpilng of what 's playing at alternative movie theaters across metro Detroit as reviewed by John Monaghan. DC1WMT M t T f l U I V Of ARTS

5200 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Call (313) 833-2323 for informa-tion. ($6.50; $4 50

s tuden t s per screening; $25 paas for all)

National Film Regiatry Tour of the Library of Congress April

19-22 (call for showtimes). For one long weekend marathon, TTw

DFT has picked a dozen Amer-ican f i lms , in s t u n n i n g new prints,

f rom the L i b r a r y ' s ongoing r e s t o r a t i o n e f f o r t s . S t an l ey Kubrick's

"2001: A S p a c e Odyssey" (1968) kicks off the program 8 p.m.

April 19. with other highlight* including Hitchock's "Shadow of a

Doubt" (1943) , Scorsese ' s wide screen "Raging Bull" (1980), the

Marx Brothers in "Duck Soup" (1933), and Robert Mitchum in

"Out of the Paat" (1947) and "Night of the Hunter* < 1955). It

all ends wi th Orson Welles' "Tbuch of Evil" (1958) at 7 p.m.

April 22. u i i m | | T THEATRE

118 N. Main Street at 11 Mile, Royal Oak. Films

play through at least Thurs-

day, unleee noted otherwioe. Coil (810) 542-0180 for information and showtimes. ($6.50; $4 stu-dents and

matinee; $3 twilight) - J a n e Eyre" (USA -1996) .

Charlotte Gainsbourg takes the

title role while William Hur t fills the sizeable boots of the

mysterious Mr. Rochester in this umpteenth remake of Char-lotte i

B r o n t e ' s Victorian novel . Directed by Franco Zeff i re l l i , best

known for classy Shakespeare adaptation.

"The Birdcage" (USA-1995). Robin Williama and Nathan

Lane a r e a gay couple who muat play it s t r a i g h t w h e n Williams'

son w a n t s to e n t e r t a i n h i s fiance and her conservative fam-ily.

Mike Nichols' remake of the 1978 French farce "La Cage aux

Folles" delivers big laughs. "The Celluloid Closet" (USA -

1995) Oacar:winning directors Rob Epstein and Jef-

frey Friedman take an eye-open-i n *

look at Hollywood's depiction of homosexuality over the years.

Interviews with Tom Hanks , Gore Vidal, and Whoopi Gold-berg join

c o u n t l e s s clips f rom movies. Starts Friday

4135 W. Maple, Bloomfield All ties play through at least next Thursday, unleaa

noted otherwise. Call (810) 856-9090

for information. ($6; $2.95 twi-light)

"Flirting with Disaater" (USA 1996). A comedy about a

slightful upt ight and discon-tented young man who, hnving been

adopted at birth, sets off on a quest for his birth parenta. The

a l l - s t a r c a s t i n c l u d e s Ben Stiller, Patricia Arquette , Alan Alda,

Mary Tyler Moore, George Segal, and Lily Tbmlin.

"Fargo" (USA 1996), In thia sixth film from Joel and

Ethan Coen, Frances McDor-mand plays a pregnant sheriff

investigating s bizarre murder c a s e in t h e Upper M i n n e s o t a snow belt Dryer snd less satisfy-ing than the Coens' other

pictures, bu t st i l l one of the most unique and uncompromis-ing •

films of the year. "The Birdcage ' (USA -1996).

See Mam Art Theatre bating above.

i t t m o M i R

John R « t 14 Mile, Madiaon HeighU. Call (810) 585-2070. ($6.50; $4 25 matinee/twilight)

"Fargo" (USA-1996). See Maple Theatre listing above.

t h e

'The Jungle Book' is well acted Br LCAKNI ROGER* STArn

To anyone who grew up watch-ing jungle adventure movies like "Tarzan* or ear l ier versions of "The J u n g l e Book," t h e most recent film version released in 1994 will seem very familiar. Don't let t h a t s top you from enjoying this nifty new adapta-tion from Disney

A widowed British Army offi-cer. plsyed by Sam Neill, is going to s new post in India with his young d a u g h t e r . Also in the party are an Indian guide and his young son, who has also lost

his mother. A connection devel-ops between the children, but is abruptly severed when the boy is lost and presumed dead in the chaos of a t iger a t tack on the camp

The boy, Mowgli, has of course, survived and prospers under the care of a wolf and other animals of the jungle. Jason Lee is per-fectly caat as the adult Mowgli — physically graceful and capturing small gesturea that reflect the ani-mals' influence. That's especially noticeable dunng his early scenes alone in the jungle with the animals

The animals and scenery are

beaut i ful ly shot — par t of the movie was f i lmed in I n d i a Mowgli s t um-b l e s i n t o t h e t r e a s u r e - l a d e n c i ty ru led by m o n k e y s a n d gua rded by var ious haza rds like a g ian t serpent T h i s is a place t h a t you j u s t know will be impor tan t l a t e r in the story

Mowgli again mee t s h is childhood f r i end Kilty, p layed as an a d u l t by L e n a H e a d e y . a n d b e c o m e s r e a c -quainted wi th h u m a n society In th is case . Br i t i sh socie ty where Mowgli incurs the w r a t h of t he smug officer w h o h a s s e t h i s s i g h t s on K i t t y Mowgli get* a bi t of revenge using a n e l e p h a n t c a l l to c r e a t e h a v o c when the troops assemble with their

herd of pack elephants T h e f i l m h a t s o m e f u n w i t h

Mowgli's efforts to dress and behave l ike a g e n t l e m a n He's c l ea r ly t h e t rue gen t l eman despite t h e art i f icial r e f i nemen t s of the soldiers The film also subtly shows the na t ive popula-t ion ' s i n h e r e n t dis l ike a n d r e s e n t -m e n t t o w a r d the B r i t i s h t h r o u g h t h e i r e f f o r t s lo help Mowgli e v a d e pu r su ing British soldiers

T h e J u n g l e Book" is wel l a c t e d and well-paced It also gets acroas it* m e s s a g e t h a t greed a n d p r e j u d i c e aren ' t admirable quali t ies t h a i could l a n d in q u i c k s a n d or s o m e o t h e r equally unpleasant end

r n

• S E O T S O T m a

B H ' M I ' l i H W i i i mmmsEE n m m mnm

i H i i f i V U ' l i ab . ' .V I i WEST RIVER

V i s i l o u r W.-IIN«I. . i t lil«l» w w w (MI

k"'MRS. WINTERBOURNE' IS A WINNER!"

.mvVIWI «» VMIWIA

SHIRLEY M A C L A I N E

M r s

W i n t e r b o u r n E K M F r . f S w 4 l l U v - * B 3 i & K V i I v . r

w n A; WV lif HKskn I f f l "AS IINTQSJI\T ® uMMU U£VOtW W i

>£rT\Ta«\BiB a

AM( R d AIR AMF * O N D I R I A H O (.1 SOVI TOW*» cm SMOWC ASI

S T A R C R A T I O T

I A M ( S i r »

IFF AITS NTIPAY. km. I r HI AFON I AST

QUO VADIS SMOWCASl

STAR JOHN R VUSTRIV IR

AMf VOtTMf ICID CITY

G CC C A N T O N C INI MA

SHOWCAST S H O W ASI

STAR TAYLOR I0RD WYOMING•

THIS SPRING'S ULTDUTE C0MEDY1" o . y r n o n u i u s p f f n ruon vrrum *nc».

WHAT A PICTURE!! I T 5 WILD!!" MM U*M> «WWB

U L T I C P R I D E I S A S M U C H F U N A S T H E M B A F D U L S . rm i nr rnctDKi wtvur

*

D a m o n W a y a n s Danie l S l e r n RKD Dan Aykrayd

CELTIC PRIDE

S T A R T B F R I D A Y . A P R I L 1 9 T M \ w m < n i w i M U U HI I AIR IP *Mt » \SH ASI>

".\Mt IAI HM PVRN S<H THII I IPCm AMC SOI III! W O 4 STimiM.tTH in \MC w o m w u s o " s o v ' , , 1 " ^ SONWISl QL O VADIS SH(>V%< ASI

SMI1VM \SI <>* UISIWN SIIOIA< VSI riiMiw SMOV t XSI SI- \R V»IN« MISIM a l .V .Vi" 0 * K I * V O

A

i f

u r n i . f A h i u n « m w — w

I - c r n t PrMa* at

AMf ABHIY 8 • 11 \ • J W \ i I 1 ^ AMIWICASA w i s .

A M I II11 AIR 10 I A M I l A S I l A S D » I A M I I A I R I I PARK

vw< s o i m i l l ID < m | * w s n RIist . CTR. 10

g g SMOWC ASI W I M I M D l SI AR u i w i n u n w i

S I A R W I M H I S I I * a

VM S I Rl\ I R TMaABmdw»7/wd—icaa^MrayAcyas r

S Get up-to-the mlnut® Open House infOTmatlon! LSMd by CKy. on our easy to us® voice te lephone directory, just c a l l f r om any t o u c h t o n e t e l ephone a n d

hear the latest real estate Information - I f ' t a t easy a t 1 -2 -3 .

Coll t i l - 2 0 2 0 from any touch tono tolophono To iwai llttlnfli In Oakland Count* W i l l 1, In Wayno County W S S J and lo. Addltlonol Aroa> PBISS J, w pr t t t mo number following mo city you oro Invested in I

^ C h o o s o your

p r tco f a n g t a n d mton

l o m o M n g i for m o

c * y you ' v o c h o t o o

• To Ooc* up. W€S$ 1

• lopouM PKSS2

• To lump ahood PfftSS 3

>To t« i al anytimo pron*

O A K U H O COUNTY-

S o m n g h a m

M o o r n f l o t d

Fa r r r sn f l l oo

Forrnmglon HMs M « o » d -

h o / t . . . « P>^chot»Of R o y a l O a k

S o u * * o w

So a m L y o n . . . . . .

TIOY.

4280 4280 4282 4282 4288 4286 4285 4287 4283 4288 4284

w a l e d l a k e 4 2 8 6

l a k e s A f e a 4 2 8 1

W A Y M COUNTY

C a n t o n 4261

G a r d e n C * v 4 2 6 4

Livon ia 4 2 6 0

Nor t fwOe •. 4 W 3

Ptymou 1 * 4 2 6 2

R o d t o r d <265

WesHond <264

D o a r t x x n 4 3 1 5

AOOmONAL A t t A S -

L M n g r t o n Coun ty 4 3 4 2

w a s n t e n a w 4 3 4 5

QSrm SutMtwn Nomos 4)48

THE

(Observer NEWSPAPERS

Id

OMELlNE 953-2020

1 0 B * 7** Observer/THURSDAY. APRIL 18,1996

O b s e r v e r I t Eccentric"

T o b e m a t c h e d i n s t a n t l y w i t h a r e a

s i n g l e s a n d t o p l a c e y o u r F R E E a d

B r i n g s y o u :

-800-739-3639 2 4 hours a day

ONLY $198

T o l i s t e n t o a r e a s i n g l e s d e s c r i b e

t h e m s e l v e s o r r e s p o n d t o a d s

• I

1-900-933-per minute. OtvjM wto wwn an yo

You to UytM.o< *g « oMm J h w i s MudMaM j*o«M lo ue* tfue icrvicf Service ptorktod P» Dutci w y w Mtxtotanj, IK. 2*51 VWiih Dm*. WUkurwvlUt. NY 14221

Females Seeking Males Call 1-900-933-1118

per

liTlilM NM . 11 gar* SMM •iwfeaNxMcaiMiriM'o

rg Vr V* a.XS

W" OU3 9** >« tmn not ota m.t »*ac»rei aeer\ •TOV» -WK ,'ll Md 3rr«n -n«e -one v*»-r Vi «*v aeArg *" w Jaw\j VJ* .>»**

SMMACAU SAF 9 5 «ncvt BCrt "vm* V»r\j WO t»\ ww 9M X Or >« W toc*r*u -v*e* mom. AdSJOtt

KMC JO TOW ®t* 1®. W*M jrneH-i. outdoor*. 1/W8 • O r O n qm«c -<M» or oaocn. i i f g

SX «m*ar Urn* tor - I M K 1 I W

X 5 3* 'Sa . » r \ * VIM -sjvat arr«j ok*. coouv -okurg Povv-g •v®» l i i f g WM ar a^t (UniMrl 5M .«* and* r m m AdATO*

3C ona»rat « * m * » » \ i •—'8 AA O jdhv r«M

S*C S )V "at acs *rycvi •*> •>» ••AJ ooem. coreamparar, CTHdcr m ec.

• « « ' •* -fOOI' JO Ad* -*«

Si merry Jl ft a. II ia, car Jo -® «*" Onr 111•rg ocworaM jO»lWr>*\i dvig EdMn SM. b x«v SOHEK M-A AJ* 67 0

* a c tLAf CNW -»«m. Jl. S*** o»o- •»* Visa •»«•* *»» naarted good m t a* v r u <wc <«* »*>•»

W>J cort*x) »»«•>} »*\J r«M*- teauSM Ad* "'40

SM Jl IT M4* J»a-M rretgurv ptoto mawi *ac*v «>»*• me <*** * • " r * 1

MTC vOO-AtO Ad* *»*

Mil O M I s * a n i f a w * * « . «VM' co t ro ore caocn •oitiv out (w*i 3*»»\ :oi*v * H.1 nvsnw *0»3'.4

ACTTVk MOM Oar morv H i ' " OSK* M^c*u Vrm' « V » taarg -orad k m H ta* ao»x»rw; *d* •»

UJOUM LAO* SM a avarai *m< »*** anov* cr»*f\. cfit

Give, an J it shall be given unto you;" Luke 6:38

lOVUNAAM CM 46 IT HOD*. wc-fi " a haw *rt •VMOMV «a*u lOMOlno ««rgvr« •wvjrtu .vAi ia**ng <a*n.k runXMMCU AO* 4444

CAUMIIUl M* «. mat igo iM kn

Call 1-900-933-1118 I n H f t r f l

SWM 111 ««M «wrtv (rg *« CMS) » *t t-i—TQ i '

• i«e

tOMKAMAMn SM. Jl. Hfftcigini htpnan tangs noI reo work* l|> • * » *no** M l ampM rwxgt Making * -Mi iome aMudk lor 00*10 Ad* 7376

unu MM1> DMA® XL SS*. loot* OAond nix Uua avat OM-gona OTM totoCdxang Mono pom COK* if->.*g toot nMfo CI"i torad »ud*«rrv,

MAUMY AMI NMMOH SOW a c*o«r> »w* nanl •«« <al ka ouWoa acwi—i mMM. <*nria wowal Mrcro mu\j SM» lo camparmraNix <Mndtf4x rnovM TO* «di2»

•MACAU a«aorg SM* l i SV itats bre*r. n<m

t»ja/ai*«r m Duanaa o«w cn*aq> aduco>-•d ka m t w i r n t« 'i< »w. MU ad»* amaoma * Ac* • w

•Al MM UO A IAOV .J».

OOOA go*. c«*e pan -o»» j t i r t nMim* Ad>4MD ow Oott » *r . WOW handKKi* NA woe *reec •rew. eoniqrwA wnarec. mm iwmm m* «»a«MPV. »oa BWft «M* •vemg* wrw w«>o ca«r>a «»*>» a*»oc» SXMf JM2. to acrtno rnoiw n»o«» MI BI0

SM aoa 4Q I T. txw-n hen gww> «Y°yi jorv tox to

cM cudifto MMQ poBona* normal. ou«oc->j. prapoitoMMI • mora Mm Ad>4>M

>44 47 K« R OCMURO CCM*I CUL—RN». jr« •'»>)—c. carg co

*» a «K0> * A r « ( AdtStJO

SUM a S»" los*<a eonrv op«v hon«i. •a Jm

ItonanMc XW4. 4a * wmKxM. UOmr* MX tw

MM. II S «r don na» JHuC-lKa. cmgonft •rvxt xMano OU. r* 3»i—c. r** »crmm!

rmtMr»». ma»OQ»fnn<3wl AM. MO* am dancrv n**i* Mac*

•rfcxi aottng <M. W C U * oriQ !»» Ad> 4474

« * o ii ii i g IF i»4i to o m u p a i r -

on®4». «VM «|M x«MnQ oU. >ato« rww (XMO •aaa laiura o «aMWorrf<p o4gca-<Q

Ad» 147®

nqM ]I29 to ore-OMKIH J«4 21 aa ro SM r* corv

cunorwm Vr. • » « <nc«® AO« ia» 5«0 2' $ 5" Oic**1 "a !Aa #<« ancvt »x> i i aiM g soaff* to*« -«* ccva"i aai

xd«*T<Vv W. ** scat* ^ - -»•— * II® U l t M

jia' 2V jwg w i i : •can "x*. j j h j ^ aarg V "a ccsxr-

• atw cron-i aOUift. «o» K.-4

» \ *ocrg -otrv o im rg n a t "oraa "carJU SM ^oa » »r» aravaan Ajt

w n m CK a a»M *>wg >/ iWU oo»*» »» %MCKA carcar cr4tjar. Ta J « rg i -3v^« : neflgen SM anaoi r*ara*i

«ll» MHtr OMMD >V«C J** a ST OonJ -ot ^aar « «

a«M -onacoc* »* -xac -v»« ar> -<* TOBL» aarg -crat »•> r OC*. 5M. «*v O I TAIWH to » R « AO* JS«

WDM KM MAM !* B «-|0« :r*>cr\. T3 a4v at*»u

!<# 47 Ka* r .alar- M»ra courfy. nlaWio r org ada to a caaua OTrg good good lu'naiaJfcj'L aarg "vi ixu * « n j Jv«to **l 45-li to ctrvanoW tod r® *o» 4U;

»*V. 21 aaargOTQ awi fdaig n*xr®ar o* r^Daacr mm »» aMooA i i f g 9. 3D a

Ad«4lM l«MPLAOV

L77M WAIT IU1 O* NUMN

ttonortfc porturaom io»\j Da®* a J KT i43bt. ttcxa> not ancvt *a»an nona.i, jood

J * t o

•aaJtoWp Adajl ckv>g<x« dancna • ing l

5*0. 21 S 7". *<> Mt aricvi a«rg • • • a y -"Oil «%MC. teeal n II rg — - a a SMOM to toarc v» t n

5W® a t r <23to. OO* a*» -c* ca>-r anon trraK-a •atr^ M w-a » aaa^SK* to good Vai xatfc -«a

•rr AJOOUVT :*» a St' aoa a»ad tero» Ut^ia : aoar / » g » a r r * aa - o a t iota a®r«o-a«cM to « r « to»«

iiriMi sue £i S XT 3De* ar*ort -a*rg at* TaaJOocn n »arg SM *» an A

Sao a S 9" adC»r «»o -Ot aar a< gc*<g IA >>a aar© OMa>c »a aaa'c -crad t#<U •UWU M 34S -d

*> to ore Vd *X3 5d» a aaa>gDrg aicv* Ta a> xoi cox 3 * » ••*«« aarg SM -ar a-aa i ai>\ H to<ar<- V* »U'

CMO * • Afi SM® M acna •** oua Mt moa t*r« roa-cc®-g d -<cai * aJKXxr ecA imirg SM to to-arci -«o«oa -<ca Vd *.*»

eooo WUB MO XS » •<*•«» V®40jac rfa®gar* pcnoracu cva -ocaa» » a * -cvat iaaa rig Jcr- Agar iaCM 23-U •*

*o»lS23 mni A m 5* -or- a 5 •»- 'mo.-rmt KraA 4 -a^cd.

iacb<% araxa _raja' . »/w>, x»*o\ • ?.ai laaarg SM "o 3c*vJ ~a»©a mora V34J021

NOdLAOUAAdS y* «crv U 3 :>»ira •»'# »C •TDyl ^aoar taaarg i*3y<tow*d SiM. 2S tt to «OKT«V TOUFI

o®i»«i«A*n OdP nor\ » $2" efea-avad aoroa —lor* wxaarg zr+xaw*, m a g » a ^ « d a l

n a m « • SM to armjv

Aiaoc»« • C«4» *S6' 0Kfmm H* MM avat aOucidaia IW. aorcai o a Tatdat DOA Dijafd crtfoaopv toAMa niag»rt ia» JCAxXBad v«oou SM. <o> torodup. tot •01306

mrtcacomrt Ci*d « Ka* r -<iia\a» Cowro :«/«» adLca* ad. c»p>—rrg 3 goaaar •»«>»« ancrat TaiMi «r>o«aA -<x*c 0*3** ;ow:nt i»v rg r*OAt jn.aa» 1»n.rg . J"nj 1 »a4ga-» SM. to corvanonor. c o»-<coriorar«p. "*j*Oa "«o»a K3t 3»

Kcmn MOM W» -or-\ 4ft aduci ad *r-c* aci HA arm* na> XM/^a riaafna SKM. *-J.aTg -•>.» 4aa ira*at *va cd aonorg i« >«rg 5M r«> r*a>a*n Vd£o<

SOOSONM X* SdO * i V Jo* t * o w aat -*A**ra c a M *ncvi Mtry T«a>ai a i fae OOC*1 X ;c»a*Acr. aodrg >aarg «<KMia V j* aarg laaarg tncaore®. >otxa sCV O d s»". 4D-23CK* to ««nd« io<a To»a Aal 736}

»®4.2I sr.WSBt.cwaiiaittaaiwaiwi -jocn i f 1 Adi IJ7S

0WM 4Q S I', lit**. Drown na*/ayat ta coca rg compng M*t mirg S». a» arraor Mar adv to compomordMp. moyOa mow. A<» M7 J

M0M MIMOTV 0WM. 41. A')*. !«9to 000cHooang odMdc nonad. cor*ng mwmdc. tov t t c i d l h®e»>

iKna-g ma iaat, Ta oiMxn rati » <a®\ 1

AM fOUM OMTT Ac®M. pre ia along SarM Jl ® IflOto. ar«oy* c® cdaocr era ntjoc* jca.aia*. »aaM ar c<*a*a JTXANVOUA PK 'ia -RQ W AO* »2»

PUMIOMMiM S®V a 4 4" c*o>r noa.'aya*. cdgt> rg «vm "Odt Ta otMoon "*ac aarg tov«Nng otdgong SF A34 7JS7 MM a 5 3* 130k* rtorm* ata* armn

•cm . UW iTsn

icrrg n^acUDt «r*rg c»J doirtrg tota oaocr -o*u. u*rawa aaira SF

MW a 5 ••* °aaca gadar C»o»r not caja ayat y.liajn®. arxnovad ®udar< ar«on

aat *ao*otft 'orgrg 0^ «a> 9 -a- ar-acr raa>a®» *0* 2060

lOOCMS K>® RJN saiv. a 5 «r I«0fc» »o-r not ham a«at Xar-TwOad a**i moaaa. Htac. Jogfc arrg our :ocarg t*»n Edng Ta ou*3oai laaarg SM® iM) 4of 1 12a

lOdiOdM A aaa vclaaord aux

k Jrxraj SCM to Wa»dc» -oyDa AdiW

usome KM tow A 5 -7* J<I toanrni. ar«ovt -crta-g A*

vaa-g narg -crad care into Kra SM »-C. HA r w r—a®* Kat-XTV

•aSM ON Miworr k r v V " O V* > * a d Vi anpDyt •aod ng corcM "vac r a -ar to**, ooot *» Xo x«a» n 11 rg SM •» aB*rd* Vd 5a

V 4ft »*>-aal W)>rg ar*ov* "Hac. ar». - c a t *u»a®-g 3nrg od. naarg carg Ow-rg SA-rg SM <o pompar -at o»a -ar A0*VI}

9MCM a 5»* e»o^^a^ noad ampiovaa P -

Odr -worn 41 5T" ta3fc». caewn -<* uua avat 3>gcng a o i nwat * r g oof T. -cdrg

ia —rig SO to J*\J WM* "«a to Utt l lMAMMI

f>:Hacr 13 SWCM a 37" Droan -or jraar Mt -<rmt corg ar«o** cfnacfi. •or-orA: •an ~oi«at —dea redg aarg ad Cxxr* SF t> a»'t<r«y#ci in'aar«a admac Ao* 3'4e

aum BM •»" .a® 34 aoroa rot 01a M I i>Vj*c *J • J»raQ anewt cocaang : j » c * n a *or at moat ton®, U\ iaaaa-g SM. to aedrg - . -M WM AAA vo? 1

a 5 «* 3 ®*a -.nar a y -at org »c®a.

n dura »ar-*r jaaraa-. • >aiadad area W fc« y e

'-QuMTO* va* 'Si

«dl £51 ' smnto-axi •oaarg ou -nowet "cnaooc* dng -JL! a t rcuXng aa-g Mat i - r r r ^ . . . • dirt avoaOMM & I 5«-- to »*>g -oxa-o* totM

' MB A COOC SIA *a® ia 5 r I at* W«* -<* -aaa ara : ton tot -oa t ccncarH V «®t a • j a a rca* :i»g axeda] 3M *3 3 and x* a t ty to'Od^i -oaba -o*

M B N A a»crca*rac to* wmh cng coaanokn to^g. o r t n t Jurorg «r* p * 11 nrmm* 1 a a • lAari r«

MO >4 5 1' "*a c*x> «ai t m r avat •ncxi gorg »3 -y^rr. vgrg r Ta crca :00a rg erg toa maa-j iU tr acacrro

"or 3 gca-g -vr»*xt \ inirg HA cad ®a aai O^SaCM »* 5 XT- tor

»d K lai c o \ _rda-g ,«al*a> g -aodrg laarirg SM to *ar Ilat jiraaC— Tomoga to?-k

JK* »a w a dr>. SLaraO atnx •oat a a r o tore c* *d •aaarg OdT«®C C.W*! fc-C e> Hd W

ardha co®« oaip SM AO* ®2' UX» OOOO OM MB AM

Da® *) feat r OcMOrd coidi aOuctdan ca> *aca. » w "oat to* c*M aratajat. too -^jadt %w **rg -orwereoaor-. aarg SM »jr .crvJ t r r o Adi 4147

loomnc Himmm n mnr iKM 40 11 tare an p*oo SM nrcoa aid *Obai vxrg 3 good Ada l«77 3a® « _u . aur good 1 Jaigiaad raoarg a®rad ga Mrur. HA -re WMto^o/ TaoTa sort -no.iat aortrg t*«aedord* Vd CO

ac cuadrg 12121

SM «> id»ociHai ndga r ar-*cvt ccncarH. -xac -uvat uOdg ir arg *-o corr<x* aorora SM »ar a*dor ntnadt AO« I

SM a tanxjut caoodcod u j ..aa" 1»jc*r* aat Kr t <arr* DaMCd laaarg 9 to Nndrc

r« V® ac3 »

'• ttorrd SIMM a 5 4" laOCa e«oc» no* Mt «r»i gorg our movm

r% (KMing iaaki Sw® a®r» v<to3 raaadv A Ml no eddan Vd 7027

ACCinMBSONS Oar cod 34 5 9*. iaat* Qood rop® anvgorg jcawa. Dndeeacx* aoucc®*d ««M tor* iaaa rg r«adja 1 id*roc®i«® goOoirda mong » Ad« 4647

AM3MUCMMOM SWM 34 S T*, taot* tyoar -«* gwar »rat fujrnoaaut aaargorig tov«MVig ar»-,-i »arra. T*a *»IQ MOV*at lorn* ®a in org 9 »W ra«> •or«t*> KM Si1 v

MTIHSTID M UU0NC7 W®4 34. Sir 'WC® a«« okJ oftaa ar^aai ia all g "ora» ireara 9 «0 iparc tana -Sri ta Doad*a •aoHorarap Ao4 4»7l

IOOCM6 KM KM4AM3 SWV. a offaaAc Dukl Olono rw Wua ma urai*.a.a mirg Mrv. wm, loarito mnma: W# VJ 1234

HAS 0 0 0 0 Anmiw SMM a idtoar. paicnxa «**1 ar»ovi *x*t rg a*nli coricartt. pndaMKrv* not narpat laaarg 9 a*h ar-dor rr»<Jce» ccr*»»ori lor da-org lamwcyart. «dW4

JOrrm r*M a 4 t«fca. afroca^a. near* ior*iar®c. poaaomda nairg »r>. »T" <Tracto >c®r®A k>'«j'®c 9 long>arm ruiHjrdc* *da I4S4

CANDUUOHT D®®®H SWM a 6 »«TI oM®rie txdd Jr<Jao'ar.Jrg camg no>i «da 00 ®>a Oaacfv. DuCOa w** iiaro Mm. aan. romorec r«»4gar« ireara jaocto tomiM 9 Ao*.i\V>

core proAawonol kMipoA na» »*>gt taaMig CaoudA M. NA caotowonal 9. »®a to Oadig ma«Oa mora Ad* 7315

COOO-MAH1D DWM 42 fi ' 364* aaa. ho* «danlanr*-g patorK. ovng lamardc. tordy -ordraad Mnd. laakng c*»ncl» •«. Ovrg Urd 9 to po*Mto ia*3Nordi<> AO* KJOO

OWM a 6 3* ISO* woiao hdl Wua avat « ocava goocHocang laaarg nonad. ancara nopato romonlle 9 35-4C to tnanddap «rvl Ad* IW7

LOOKM6 KM MSI FHMD SWM44. S 10*. 17SB* Capam no® tto* avat tov Osartg nopdto romordc JHdCTda poaorv o*a iinrg uaata tov ourgtdig honad a®to«c opaivmrdaa coang ton»r onaraad SC» S4-M HA tomaora ro rora marmo® laatrgi *dn Ad* uoo

trrs MT IOCTIHU ~ 11®"—III- I 9M4 M or 22SK* iporaanarx* nonad arton Tia outoxn advar«k«at taan nr*> uaaraad toiy^.a^r croporaorada S»4 Ad* A31?

dVSOUIIID CAIHOUC Fondy <to®ad SAW M S II*. Oaorl NA Nyv ad. a<*r* proMiaorq. amcaorad raaradi oa cdang «C*ng Ooncrg Jrwg CM mcMat iaaa rg o«dgo<ng pada SM AD* 7822

MM a cv«A -** "nadtaw txdl ar*7r> -o"a 3ua» v a t o*to ixra aat taaai cd»oc»^ jaMia a. r«a*gar« 9 to a mtcmcrm^ Ad* 1773

S*M OS iff aa® • « nca E>da »u>rr «ov ad r c a t •WOOA rcrnca'ac. ar*o*i Ta <x® l»rv - w a JkjCt corwaracMor. 111 n 1 to\ dHacava "onad SW» ao* 3SJ4

C7*C Ood a M OKXI aducrdart aoargcarig garMa •**! ®H aripacwaa anew ha Oougraai notura —*rr g Onrg ot4 <*«a> Mr«g iaaa-rg 9. «4ft wrdor rlaafl Ad* I'lt

SW«4 a a i * Oaor rypa cna, «vm coonrg Coadig torg mirg lavaarwoaad aoa^ong >*oM!i good Ma»® Ad* 1230

ar-i a o® Codiotc aaa M 4~2*. croam na® oar* Oua avat aOuccaad romordc ircara rtoaan ara art arOQijat too moMtot n«j* CTC>rg tmr • mirg nonad ancara «umrj®c SM 36-42 to

Ad* 4012

MM. A "K®*. tdond no* CAM avat camg Aa «»dang >jr

»«M. 2* 5 »0* I ear* tao-n no.aat 9000 ooarg Vn. aductdad a^oorad laanrg 9 to Ooirg -maAa moaa Ad*di*C

•MM aa~g -oirrar cdrg *»a» m <gi Merwg 10 -xac ia—rg9 *®iiarra<*jg®t and 1 " to O rig -navPa mp»a Ad* 1017

D*d #9 HA Ooaord cats** - Taga god raart lama* 4

r*

ooornAra-vraeoa «*rg x» aarg fi® to » x » Tdaeaa

•CWa. ®a dra-g | •ttjcaa .idaa t d c r 1 nff/* m«a g SM to a ® i a ^ Ad* oc?

lOOtMSKXAMDM SM® aoargtang ariov* -no . rat » r g x* concam aaaarg SM -af. arrdu r<aan *d* toft

C*AIM lABT f.*0 » s r XK* -era* ar«o»t *>*r« *rg 'JO at gurJarag -*j®aa •aodng "Hdc. aarg ancara aoa*gca-g "waa :o»g SAO* 36-C HA Ad* 7323

• CMW "trad corg tor mom. a fct 9 da»v id Trg» aarg M to Ocarg o*aua -<rcg»

MO « 5 4' -airaffa ®u.»a dcaw corg ancara HA ara^dkc jrjftc Matf an Mat CKW Ta d-rg joodndc. *darg erg -r®« garoarrg fcoavAgan! wAgar SCM to to dry to* —caa Ad* 13* MM a rKM

to®4 a s W 1 Tor* org not • d*» aWxdwa narrg 9 urc tot aa-»i ar rg tojTv gcrg o«d and -o*g to\ H» «ardr« pc »*a crvarm •aadu d*J. Ad* S236

KHJMDua'rOVT M®* a SV i««* C»o»r> Sot/ayt *-<aar. educated ar»3v* JorH nocaav norgrg o«® to*3t mi rg <*a Doc* 9 to d«*ng oca.at *<aa IM

WMKIKA* MCM a HA ar*EM* 1-oa* corwarecdorx 2T> da*iyr dma*v r*oac. cocarg rxarg rcnae -c»*drg laaarg *an®v*«ar«ad HA 9 a-aj raaradt to at*J Ad» I I'D

MM lOVt SM a S 4* «a«* tax* N* oua aret >omarv •e. tagto»«ad iara«».a a m g »od-orT» omorecSW* to erig Hem raeMcrdX) Aa u ' l

CAUMn

Amnc^aMUaO in>.m<dM »CU/*J lining DC

uayW to {>nd«a orgtarin Ad* N)12

urtMUi AjaotMHa CMCM a 6 19K* ar pa vad Drom •or noarevat arat a ar»cv« dra-g CA4 Mandt aaaa SM® 3® 36 Ad* >234

NTN101M AMA DWM a 6 11' 16SE* adargorg NA enov* "Uralng -orkng OU moait Ipom «crrang TV wdMng mirg pfyaadu M, aaargorg 9 ctd own aee ok. dido mtoedt Ad* 2463

1000*0 KM tOM S4M a j r . Irtfct. noma oan« 1 4 oomplaT or. arfovt Ui* wm cotdoon mcMat muac noi • a*r» co® m h I ovrg xdadodrg 9 Ad4 4100

OdtOK MVOnOM 0WM a 9'W. >aM* ndndHma aaoAe c*aa®c. taa®ganr nupiw rcaaordc M®» aora* >o4ait**dng <*jal ra^ai n a 1 DaauMU oa«a D/9 3040 Ad*to*9

Idrgorg MM a t r >«** imcaar occo •onr* Jr aai a*m Oorcrig NASCAfl. cxnt®ng m a a r g » Ad*4M

•OMAMnC AI MAH SUM® a 4 |«*» Idfa—c. ancara Nonad. a*etorad er»cv» -rdurg cudcMng nairo aar> Oat <d®ac®va tudatruM M/Af Ad* 3S32

MA1AQ4 IA*CUD

EMM 4b r r isar* oroan ncx ooa Mt OK} Doc*. r«* arw* mo<nat Ipom. draig oi®/*\ •aeaag 9 to doing Ad*22«

IOVUMUMO inargaMc MCM 4® V. too* Didd, OMocdir* romorMc «r«M cfi*>ar\ wodng woman MO® ng>a*gK**M* Ad* 0647

CMCM a 3V* iQa NA er*w Ta oceoocrt nc®*a. c*rg «Kda-g pert boatog muac. ocncmg mirg nonad awgwg Mnoar V.

M® » 5 S adrdr MI J aai avat Ma* TO a t 3crcrg a ^ M 11 nrg SM 4MA M M *

ymmjUfti gorgtovdnL ar» mdt nam raca camg M* fe> ipand Ta «®n Ad* ;QfO

da-g 3JT acrong wmat rg d- * ' M. -ar a-aar rla *®t 2 0t»- ao* M«6 *<"

4 gnat • 131»

• drtaaot to pi—to •aa*H d*p M d i

art* *» Odkng -orOa me iown*«u_

krr-Agor to 23. a p n » r g » gcrg »d dk Mra —da ntacc® iaaa MCM do oar Ta j*5 *d» S4D

MIOIIMQM7 Mrmcrtv a S »' w>-r "oa :«* ... oka 4 •ncnord. aaa* aaa » M * J W B H d t o l VM44&S

M Tom. a £Wt» nx r*-a e*at "*amo»ot* «/-«% new muac. 1*0 at **rt ">a®"g m >*arg at® ctotfan. aaarg SM.

Ad* X3M

Da® SC. "aS/n at®d e»r»a- -*x Ma etat «argw«riM®dc.<HMHdnrgM co«»-rg »*-a. J®\» SkA -ar sva.

MtoaSd* 1 "X* arr-caoad Eawar. rax.'evat auavgorg ar*o>rt ta**3r®c drran >M* 21J4 Ad* 7730

NOM»MOT<IOU MM a 47* l i d Mo-n HEX noad avat aaaa eorereoiA 9Mr«ma 9 ano -coo M«(are) tae* riktiog^a Ad* «4J

MCM a ®M)U* CKNm ntx/avat fcdNu car ng nonad umtjrMk. aracn * a g raodna •raaxxi adrg «**. ad amxx una-g # HA w-»r*« tor long larm latonorarap Ad* W

6CTMIOUCM Harvam ac®cn M*4 a S W )73t* caenrxr -<x t®ja Mt CMNMc. NA load drear flat ocvH Mdar port carravo® Mwc x< r* Oarcrig aaas 9 Ad* J'R

IAUA1M AW 0*W® 47 Si-. ITSta id«»octo pwdaaaomd. tnm% mcMtat Ooicrg jOdng iniarg pd»i 9 -®ri ar*dr» r«a»a®i AO* 9136

MM a 47*. 2'St* Odcdl ® idiutHt

CMto at. 9-KT. wot*, taondd not CAa avat r iM doncrg ouktoor «M>tat aurg 9 tar otawpamprangt movtw moa Ad* 177®

WOMMAM MCI kOOK-AUn CMOA at ted'paccar ncx taod io>naw®C aoodoo®ead tat i.crttod aran comcmg toang iiMa®*oitog po® <*» ircMat aai g p*e*N «avi an^a cMcr^orgMO JD-40 10 Bra* Ou0v cr, logda Ad* 22V

Cld«4 a S -cr l*9Ca Man n<x 'Ota avat| id*UL®a arkom laugtoxt tax* t»df<g «x*n. • • • • • • • • • • • • • I M o s a t * care wd J' * »Tr etd»®t, Ad* 5! so:

arm t-r t otrcrv drwig od aa M ®o»M a®** toak ltd* a a»arg NA Monad adty to a

•A •<» rAa art arir * rrg

MM so. s «r lflOfct. M na *vyqp nandk 11 Mra 0. to

S s H s i S r

5 * M Q OM a r r i ONMA T'V •

aar1 D A M T S T O M M M M T O < 7 T r l

g T ^ * w : . ' ^ 9 s ^ . s r J S ^ S i S ! ^ r , • • M t o a ^ M i t o aM«*MitorC^®tto«totod^XMto _ MMMMM

1- ri - - j MMaVIHI toto ll f T HBtokytoMMW Mg eidc n«rg »r. *M kdt (Ma a*a® ®to*k «® «M® £ 2

~ « ° m m m m m u a m t > m r : s ± % ; M M 0®M« 0»M. * - — - « * e ® w * *dMW

^ • s v j S S s T r S j S S

a

MM M «r. NM togd« «MM4 Mtog

toSS® StBL «*SSM toMtoSS 5 ? S 2

®to tt M k * j t o

THUIBDAY, APRIL 18,1996

tmiem

©bseruer £3 Eccentric

Klltlll tttlt I D listen and respond lo any Personal Scene ad, cal I -900-773-6789

Call ooch $1.98 a mintfo. You mm* be 18 or aidar brotoie ods ^ ccisgory. Wrfi one col you can IMM m many meuogM at you like. You may col any hmo, 24 hours o day. Service prov<Ud by TP1 1 800-5 8 5445.

To p l a c e y o u r FREE P e r s o n a l S c e n e a d , call 1 - 8 0 0 ' 5 1 8 " 5 4 4 5 o r m a i l u s t h e c o u p o n .

ftot OM*. M. t r atom* raa%naa. teak* »onea*. M 40-4® i t , , an Met

MOKO® tlMI—n •wc®. ao. ttoMtwa. tatoto®*®. QMM. a . r r . w>®ka». att .

s a r w r ^ a S i S r ^ ^ zzx-Azzxr-*

•NDMVMAMCM 9Hf 32 MM 8¥WM. to l *ili i d to*. Mu ar ato toi ®tdto k NA rtaan aA aod onaraert torMaaan. M4i?i[a tftl

I H®»*d. CMMf 0M®. a MOn®* det. tollllM. >I®IMIM. toM rea®ar. toM* a'todk. aad*® dang MM, adt, •» CI*dir. KMOl

47" V. MM • naintananc®. e. ainatii. Hat*are* 6ee.."g SMM. >4-42. * -ttrtk. eaavooMd caatoar® f « »

SWF. 34. Ttr.

«mACTM.M«WtoMMD Itkd FOd AU. «A®Oat Cainofcc. oearaa®. noa-tawkar. SM. ®«m® aaiar ®M) ana car, toaorau*. toned WU. «l. MotM dadtoaa aemt toMdcna to

di kdk. aaa*® d**a ttatk. iportt

s S a T r r e ^ ^ r s r e i a i M f M

K!2^**ytowt ad w22< >4e<a*i»acidM M u ' J i d l T . i . - _ I - T T . - T T z iKto, gdtori to<rto. bard, 40k. ckitoaa* late Mia i»ur,ng gni

i ' f f lggJTr • y y 2 S L r 2 S c J 2 2 t o e L TtoftatoMIIMII M'to „ . n T ^

. - — — • WE ADY rO" ltM»*411Kt<p6S) DW JT4?V* l»«a" todk'tST y-|V| LOOKMOFUNnMM

E I H £ r s r v ? ^ s r r r ^ f ? . 25*1* ^ ttytfe® 4 Itdktf rMtfcatod- • moviea. ®anc«9.

SMM tt. ST <Kto. kraantooen

cancan* , ant tod «4117

MAUTdUL • SMUJAMT BuOCr Man®* Mtctor. Odd. 40*. --- k, tnitr* t«to town.

I toad, catowxno. U*

Aciwt SW®F. enioyi dnrne owl. ko ns teMng. Maa «td dd ton sm lj6wFM.lMI.lrt . to

, T . ^ . TALXAHW A LWILT ted, irrmttoaJMetk Seeing DWff H-S ancM. M M M .

*•**-. — g?* * : ? " m,« S0» •"(Oj-t counir, mvt<. ' '"MM to e IIMll »l ai moaa. dknong. oaroannq Saeano LOW MMkM 0*1 TO OAMCI *®to»- rf"*>*d 7**®".. **** u m w a u u n i u v - M a«io *n)or* people, eto • ienaeot

Humor. MCM unraar t»«M <®>p v>5

FLOAT TOUd BOAT At re«r CHO ancapranAW. pre",. TMCEADD GMAA. MM* K® VJUREO »jc«rtj lor nar n Meang armor An, ancara. luccaato Ckuctitn yawdman 46-70. pit*** 'to*, 9

. iMjtiiryi, f veoaa. paraonai »ro«ra> Seeking active, outgoing. N/S. Oeg'aed P'ola*»ion»I, to kktrt i»«®Mar. toMtod *to to® M4iQi le fcT)

UW»kOTOOMUTI-W»OUl •

I a. W . M • a t o onm eotoa. u

LIT*. *4tdrtod6o-.

'mar >nare®ient*. mc« ta t't»el. • K a f t o i

OOtMOdTAMS TO — ANQUWD OMdf. a n r . tot prapoikoMM »ioa®MMet. torn to-atnn «wa artrpvan good ten** of n«mor cu Itoawl. nrgk aardk 0ee»a t®M 3A60 aaan-aA *v to good kma

CUTS MZT KOMI 8F 46. » 101 to. NA none®, cud m.a «0t <0 eid SO*. Knaer 5"S*. . tor ITR V4106W6.71

OMF SOMA. *e ato aaaa Seetung i 40 to ctwnaeM*. xonad. rtoain tMkatnr* ano !«»», n r<x. quaW», lUMl '**pon* Oraaa ®oat aret

•TO® MAO m THt 1 u MHO Jot, SMF. 42. JT. troetvHazd. WS. IMU Koned. fOtnontic, humoroua marnage-eunoto S DWM SUV s*r. aho waa cMdtn N«. aood tnraar ok Senou* rapke* orM, tr 1724 aad'14}

MFSVT4MXV Tan. alt'kclnrk. amMIXKi* SMPF. mono goal-onantaO Seeking en ractve &M®M. ». SO-42 adk nca Ow'iO tor IrienOlftrp. paM'O" an® 'omanc* to4Z27dap6f1»l toOMTANaOUS AMD tACVQOddl

LOOHtot FO® LOW 0MF. 60. SS", 137*5* Ro,d OM area, eiecuttire lec'dtr, pra-tin and. «ary actve. aa i tame to I r I e a 0 *M#/r ettt ion*« ip'pe'* on al itt'onanp'perto

Lootag It meet'pJSLSXnES Oecern 0WF 40*. ST. an*** mue*. 2<70. ato a to» Sood «to®er « playing carti, reading toning.

AM VOU A MBOMIM

da . to. lodang tor *ae —end,. H*

con.ef»at>on Seeking real men. nonad. goto ndwed. ipomtneoua No ctud» ptdtat*. MAfe3<aaitoH>

M o o M H o a i m t m

adt a dean torag «tn

I a 0*04 toM Itecro uuwinueMin Lodang « dare to AancMa. *a*,gBwg Sd*. a. !*" om men V4243 I tSto mw tout® wyttc. goo*

SSF 23. deader, pre", to to p*»a**M. NA. M0 eniOT* **u*<

tame Quel*** ta SMM. 30 daMran M. to eoaipamondM®

SM. 24-a. race 3 « AM TOU MMST IWMT «unr?

For d*M®. to {Ou I iv or aotoe adT • aaa anaar a «e

aa Ck* *g* '

COOL ANO CLAMY DWF Oaf reed. Migt*. create* *d*entwreeor*a. e « | 0 , » «g»« radar aamar. tod. tR to*, too mertoN. cudd-ng auto aotaant* Sidling genkamar, 4446. aMi *ame intereai* to LTH No game* tr

• V * Mif r* oMtto"-0""

To listen arxJ respond to voice personal ads. call

1 - 9 0 0 - 7 7 3 - 6 7 8 9 Call c o s t s $1.96 per minute Must b e 18 or over.

I({||{ |

, pre®, WF. under a . 0MM. S*r. 1SQM*. NA. ttameea , _. .., MS. eda MM Me Jzrsrjtzsz s a * s i r s r s ^ v e 4 r s

t#4i*k.oV^ "

camping. O.nmg owl. Oanc-ng - ' - - - - - -—• u x am 'i®'to»A e«* • . M • OT*. M 11

toLmvAiiaavao) S A T J J S W A G T I S S ^ s s i t s K B : — T — « . ^^3SaTsJ&Xr*i7M Sngd to* ddrea. add* Itaad StaM. ato cat tod tow m. Hgpok

oat tree f « 5 and dri tods^e

440* MM. 1 ipoMag. looking to itead, f«i lamaa MrlMteMM

totS£*LAOT SI. ST

Nd lodang tor a moto to my MJt. kU a paito tar ma «4114WM6D

AMTOg LQMKSOkM TOMtoMTT _____

Hce-todmg. active SMM. SC NA. utM te aance and travel Seet-ng PMOFMMOMAA. »®M* Mtto. ttore -omen to.. gdiF 2S74. to totoa. poaiM* QoodMdag. atctea a d i ^ F S S S T M T X T ^ R R ~ a t o M 4 ^ 5 ^ — ^ ' E L I ^ I R T R T O -tova twe and make ttc» o£r to SHY 6 CA4TOOMM ^ groM IWMimne mm. N ». igQto. mommg potion STSF^

Mat ouMoor*. DtrMouaa to CAM cook Ne»_*por% »toar **m ar D roct muaic Sedfng lad, M Mare 427i|a 6Q3i

end Pad "•"•** at" OMM. 41. S'tO*. NA *an*rliva humor out good Alienor f niort j r^

Iriend* krda Let* lafci * ' w

&F. NA. to one-on on* •aaa*. Am E i r

Mil!

DWM. M. NA. N/D DO fee Iimatt var, Itom Mm*, ack aa to

40-64 to datno tot *ndd aad to

MNCSM AHO LOYAL v om*. t r Si good pn c®

SM i*a*i employed SF no de-Tir». penoe-ti. NA Meal 0r»n«ar to

™ p — t o M d d « * i n t o * * ainieK SF 30-AC ato 'ova* ito CAFOLeuWT AMD MOM' odOoor* MAiSAieMM

Mandkome. kmd-teartad. -n>ia ge«nemen 36. c'oan-cut r«ee v_,-, pnyioe. Mat oowkxtt Mm * ' oeadto *omm »«.®oiaa nMr*

AR. U M I W M N R M C M I VAULTEVB.. Vwr ncapanon m perwa MoiAO i®a to meet »tende» io»toni enreceve ao, undar to. -an good •due* For coapaaonatotTH » 4aoMM6"«i

CouM bo rottr* fom a »mgt* cat S**M ai . SiO*. 2i0fet Mr* to.raj Raton, taant monogamouk rawed eat'onkkiptvenoifiip Ma*, »-

spend wto't, iunt gd lo *no- aaf ato

WM60) Nt>ug* MATT JSLAWC LOO®-AL®U

SWPM. M. S'10*. ISM*. Oar* toir FAMWMOTON.LMOMAAM4 ^ ^ poo^naag ouvrg ton AnroctFve OWM. 45. S T*. t4&4be. efOY» eporta comedy OuM nuct CMU4M MMtym. no Mrt0i«M Se ung er cx o-% rd WLATI-THDl fT| A WTI Minva •jmm n e- "• ——

Togo, meditet'on. noiiaK »etw Citk*< car* ennouacoiiactipie. tfrkctive *o»4". if-27 »*112 metooa brook co«eenou»e» movaa. piert computer!. <**PWI aenota. «u an dma. bead -at* Panond pridaaaiona SJM 44 SV 166CM aei mamaga-nrided NA

J reading. o< rc' piece*. hug» vtrtf. ihapa*; comm

SWF J4-43 WA2»e A "6 uncet've amcere S W M«iA4

•COUMO SOUU4ATC Hendaoma. !*» SWPM hi. N/S.

aa^tttto a to aonogtaou* ^ ^ ^ „ #7-MM HIM«S- W427xtMtrM| tlender love* Redarngi Ta#r*

A J S S ' J S T S S E m Anrecfve OMF. 41. Mtocfonete. SWM NA. aarA *aired. ®MI®UC. pai nki to. Mrta M taugn. r* protata>ond. *m< wit f*it*r

S-toY* fenong k O — v t t o t «42!2<Mtoll ?SS?IS'ii.7V •? ^VeT. NOOAMSttoSAM an. tf~MTI|l —Ml ktoanfra. wtotytd. tordaotog r r - - . - SWF moder o* aa®, kttto toned

Psn MM** M YOUd UFI mature ample IM SWM. O-a. to TM ddM*r. F»»l odflomtto- dd>ng OCCtttoto n^tta out end

LOOKMOFORVOU TO IT IM f — . T - a « i M a ® n « Oood-looking SWM 34 leMt Atracda. 6 v. 190M* pro4e*eiond W y i<> mt>^«aata^c_o, tonata ato'k H/W proportionate aotto Man SOF go* parto. 46. HDUNO

outdoor waka campag Md to go®, daner end poeadW IT® BOMCOM SMCUL (t o-n ota] Mud too good torana • ^ t p * o-a d ANRACL„. owtgomg MM AS d »Mtgr. MM to open « nae do game M4a7WoN»4a3) »arie«, o> «tereeia, love* peoo«* moat »42«Me*AOT, e®MfiVAL cowecno® Seetnng *tma a petite WF tor

Fraa-epmtad. Hdh, • r . t o . . ^ ^ I Sarw ^ n , 3*. «tn I tm.lari, conversant. TIMES OF

KMOTIACHH OWM >1 4 TOOMt NTS. k«Cto 2 2 2 ^ 2 2 , "T dncto ur. inrMr a -th 25S2i* Sto.i S?^«or Ainu® qua'.ue* ana »a .e* For

MU YOU AA® Mi LAOY MAATTCD Her be*' ir.end to rxa OWM «3 s r. 175t* pan-wna daa Take T* ma io gd to '•*» na- *Mn a

Underatandng *«cer*» ovarrda, •armjn coupad - t 'omannc pay are partmownf to due''*, mono-gamoua HMU-IAQ SWM a. N*.

Warned SWF NA r« a attract've S8M 42 4 "SO'Ci buamoM pro«eae-on® a Oa*>eno

attrictive. see** aha t«*-«ovw»g swtf humorous, to romenac r»-aeorafto g^gMjgg

tW CAM TALK Kavy dractva. mttogin OWM. 41.

MAUTY M SOUL OCS®

Haver nato SWF. a . S3* tka. N« vary oMatiMa. emmj p'oieai'end aak meed

•aaM> iimai SMF icotM. tod. an® ta t ^ V N 3 Y S = T A A R U S - u . , . . -aa >eve Monaa) SeM.ng »*g*to®^a* *aae Mcum 40MM Al-44 to '"W >'* LT* »42T3ieNAV3 UTICA AM®

PtSTmI

-omadj etoba end laandwg erne Mo bd Maa tan oua -F«a»MT*«>

SWM. en.or* huggmg. cwddtmg g.vag a to o" >ov« fo komeone •cecal Ago-toa ar* me MtaMltotaS)

OMAMCOMIMl

pnone CM now Fianag. camp ton*** oo-nng OA'CWJOM

SMM. 38 SR. ' S6K>T H.S socd dnr»e- *eMs M, noneat. romantic —om*n good dispoamon a must Camp.ng cycling concerts and

i nemo *- HOrugt W

camping uncMon «4l0SMM6O> ACTTW

ride* you »etoV»-

men. 2' 3A . . . toea a ptua CM and a t

SWM. 23 c trg. rdMtou H eoeee |M, gflreevve ! ( 24 eM similar <nlere*ls to convanltoto (Mtokl) Itm, SUCC

Aram Mere an, tot 30a Mmed t* - —-- -means mat TOud meat en un m,-wo* gaeang g«Z?'iea»S.'*

Very eitractrva etntetic unce'* LWOMM MCII ae. Hto, "aMTjr ipontanao* sm ST SJ WO W&k*k»* 23 S_u- tuctywr MOM «ovaa. daa®. tod. Sadung L*M«

K SWF. 14» wmuar cnara;. ^ -lenaacs T»e * enanca CM »

Acirve. drve succaaato S«ueto>d OWPM. good-tookag. ST. mtfan buM no dependents SeMng ad, open-mmdod. contdenl. nedtn, ariargeM. advenknu*. to mutal benetcitftnrdytMa LT® «A10S 10*6®

••endaAia. aayba May OOPllto' mora CM aa

•UM CWS SANDY MAM

Your a praportton

**»AJ vary wngtoea atoMar 41* n,-_. ifJL®*L15" •,,ph*,' — 6 ^ « ? a enyoa

r». r»

M IK IMG trmi LADY SWPM ST' degread edwcetor gen er out 60. NA. M/l

Honest SdrM. a , 4- i»CWbs. en-'active aaajrgo>ng prots-onasy amparod. ar*>y* gdt ioe»a, gong out. ai®< SeMmg very koneei

22X

i tot • •» ¥ 4301

» s t r s , 7 i £ i s r i

644 NA As. an toan paMground «•» HO see*! young SF cotege degree no* nacoattry but be .ujntpxiinnd* men ant to tt yau -a a 71» arte code pM

MWToorrworT OMM. 46. n r . aoto* Hgr anerg, lype urtio 'ova* movie* t»eater.

—A

r ^ limt

, N/O. Honed _ gartoi'iar Cyya n»' te- ous relation^» M*i02

laps-?1

Oik® iidAf. HHtl l " 1 ! *•'

educdat. aaa*4*MMt tap are» can *r»« cancan* meKrc«<a* aditaM. pren*. r ee> 17 ®B good aoraeatMy to leMag Mr toatM. ttpctwa MS v*a»MMM

_ r i " JJ*"1 DWM a-47. rid-., to LfR • Mataye»ramiN

04F 61. »®Y4

monaa. reaanac dnag ^i^a en,or* aedtt. cMtu'tosporting * SimTIIJ-U

*M4D*MX JM«''a' I A**" ^oTv3C"'a I a tt cats. • 42M ^

p ratal* *nd. M IT

STAKT1NO OWN Wrdoaed WM 42. 6 yeS'-OWJ aeugnter bnoanifcroa- S'. i®6d* *m<i*r anyoy* darta. poor card!

Ethnic ft, unimportant Lor* ia® »4'3A|e ATl

I WANT TO OO MOAM TO

[HOMSSTYMMMOMTAMT B OWM, a MA Seokag attr ac~ \ SOW* .^^.NA. ano* toad and y , . ^ A ^ ^ u k p * »and*h«

romance and utt'i 04MAT LOOMNO

aaaa® H M t eeisiii iai

- ^ f S s i a mm®*'sStog iS MM na i d to A*a wrdar a »d®d 44

Itlto SWM. 23. r seek! active tdoMmMI. aAeeder. anractrve SOWF JA-JJ ato longi tor *a TIC o« an a*g«a gent<em*n **»S

SM. is. s irH l»at* to. MM -o race i*amponam. it IT® ®C'»lMY

Ta* SWPM. a W.I'M w meet a S®F -no's «d.icd*o aM •*»*•* re •ta cere ar hersat T*CMletM'

w reesonaMj aftrec'"* a-60 LOW t'tda Ate Kara, Aogar* oct-s MO —rrdi"FL aa. 41*. 220tat, craaare and coe-tarvdnre " mere* a eOance. ar* Mao md® so. ST", ITSM BRO»

«md V-Or tan ayaa «c*ng Or aang »t« AL THY MLAHONSMM

DACM J4 aTMckonda. toad NA n«o one cHM rat nc* i adt i I V*1 atm a aaatr, iiMnank* • 4131

Mkng by ta i

MI® . *ie. MO. t t r«r -SOM* M n_. i ir • j MM® » e . S

a aa®, to ai 04 yetr red*, earn at wtdliami mm. ^a anna dancm* «•« aamani Ato one a®*-* tarad-t. rae* ato tote* tot See*

MvXoSasktdT LMMMdN 47AJV ikAMk

dJe'tp!dt'5Ti"M y t o d MM Mi MMHtoMAjW

ftCMkAOiM

"h3

Secure itMnwc. ctnng noneat OWM. ST. s i r tTSMt. aa te-penden* saMs WF a-40. under s r ato i ASM* -no a n MM «MI M. M4TW! M1L_

Tpw aandar ntndaome SWM *t CPA. aara a«act»onat* tone*!

utraig.

MSTAPMYMCAL AkAH

Cttme M engaa »idkg*m d a heired. blue eyed WM d*eei <3 »nd!o» Netive Amencen be<-tto

TM. dad. karMtaaa. aandar SWM ». NA. kgM atater ptoetswe

sea a n r . tSMt cotega M- ,Mrto.ng sanatit AW actMd dMM4 MA4MA, —> aJBSrJi,*CTIV* -a»

or the etonco o* t "»e<»me YO« •WPM a s r . M.

kumpreu*. coaaun«al OUT

A « I T T « l*"T «• »* «to"M4 stto • .* - - 'Ocmng *ee*« ad, 27-42. n good ineM eoxeiec eh e y%vr»e*vj ty w§ iSF.MMaea .na poesdlyweLde to tod

S P O R T S

& INTERESTS

an* LtrSTAl*

HMMF.e> WM4MM a a , 1 ^ a M t M t a M N W N to ti a tot Mag a® ®Mtm» MM kMl d m a M M M M MM to M<to l J^ ' ^ r^^yy**4 MMflM* l l®dMf*ir iad

•aSSL — VOUMM-kT*«A*T

S S H 2 S

A " ' r ? 7 ? s w S S B A»rr e

—

MM MM® TOTAL *M

S T e f

MD

SMSM*

- n r a r s S T e f

MD

SMSM* • S S r S S

deorea MMt 44. *and, giaytooen Me* art* arc®d*c*ure Meets MaMM. toMty. Md aataa got. PC*, toa® MM to* »«d*| Aoraaa cMt Staaap prir^M

CALL 1 8 0 0 5 1 8 5-14S OR FILL O U T THE C O U P O N B E L O W TO PLACE Y O U R FREE AD! 4». M t r . 11Sy M®aca®y|

V22XCl'S5r»

X 7 T 5

B P i M

) Listen and Respond to Ads, Coll 1 - 9 0 0 - 7 7 3 - 6 7 8 9 . Call Costs $1.98 o Minute, Must Be 18 or Older.

I 1 .

mmmmmmmmmmmmMM* M M M H M I

Tha ObatrveriTHURSDAY, APRIL 18 ,1996

• "

Book honors Irish-American landmarks LRTMANN

"Irish-Amencsn Landmarks" (Visible Ink Preea 1996, $18.96) is what every guidebook should bo: informative and entertaining for tourist end armchair traveler

In fact, author John Barnoe, eon of Iriah immifranU, former editorial writer of T h e Detroit Newt" and currently with "The New York Poet," has accom-plished much more with hie first book. Focusing on the contribu-taoas at Irish-Americans to their newly adopted country snd the s i tes t ha t memorial ise thei r achievements, Barnes wesves the h is tor ies of Ireland and North America into a foecinating te pes try wboee threads sre the colorfal lives of politicians, cler-gymen, soldiers, wr i ters snd entrepreneurs who influenced our culture.

Whether Catholic, Presbyteri-an, or Quaker, many fled from religious persecution. Others narrowly eacaped the Grea t Famine of the 1640s when the potato crop foiled. But as immi-g r sn t s to a land of unlimited oppor tun i ty , they recharged their energy and spirit to fulfill what we call today the "Ameri-can Dream."

In Michigan, for example, there 's Frank Murphy, whose famine immigrant grandparents became prosperous dairy farm-

ers. When young Frank left his rural home to earn a law degree at the University of Michigan, he often supplemented his income with factory lsbor. This experi-ence taught him compassion for ordinary workers. As governor of Michigan in 1937, he refused to call out tha National Guard against the auto strikers, thus paving ths way for UAW recogni-tion from General Motors. Today. Murphy's modset home in Harbor Beach is a museum open to the public.

A different kind of home is Fsir lsne, the former ests te of Henry Ford, sno ths r fsmous Irish-Americsn. Lucky for us, young Henry resisted his immi-grant f a the r ' s pressure to become s former, instead spend-ing his after-work hours "tinker-ing with something in the shed."

The Irish in the South were no less idealistic snd productive. Louisiana boasts the first Ameri-csn s t s t u e to memorisl ise s womsn, t h s t of Margare t Gsffney Hsughey Orphaned at 9, widowed, and bereft of an infant daugh te r , Haughey turned her own sorrows into ser-vice for others With the profit* of s succeesful bakery business, she established seversl orphsn-sges snd ssylums in New Orleans.

Out West there's the Concan-non Winery, the oldest continu-ously operating winery in Cali-

fornia Founder John Coocannon waa barely 18 years old when he arr ived on the West Coast ip 1683. Hard work, education, and thrift led him to the purchase of 47 acres of Isnd in Livermors, whs re he experimented with imported vines from France.

Barnes includss over 300 en t r i es in his 690-page book. Anecdote* abound: Jackie Gles-ion's famed ability to improvise; Eugene O'Neill's warped home life; the night Ronald Reagan's father slept in his car because he refused to stay in a hotel that prided itself on snti-Semitism. A s i te index snd over 100 pho-tographs suggest some gres t places to visit: the country 's largest railroad museum in Bal-t imore , Maryland; the l r ish-Americsn Heritage Museum in Ess t Durhsm, New York; the Hermi t sge , home of Andrew Jsckson in Nashville, Tennessee; snd our own Besver Island on Lake Michigan.

Like all guide books, Bsrnes provides informstion about sites and exhibits, t he i r location, hours, fees, etc. A 400-year time-line of event* and suggestions for f u r t h e r reeding enrich an already comprehensive publica-tion. "Landmarks" csn be pur-chased st Borders or by calling l-<800>-776-6265

Esther Littmann. a resident of Bloomfield Township, is a lectur-er of English and German at

Lawrence Technological Univer-sity tii Southfield. You can leave

her a message from a touch-tone 1893. Her fax number it (810) phone at (313) 963-2047. mailbox 644-1314.

O N E DAY

MEMBERSHIP MINTS CM

H M h S M M I f t l

AUTHORIZED BY i tprf lM. 1 M

cart h w i D i S i

ASK ABOUT THESE SPECIAL OEFEHS! W e l c o i n i ! R l i i s s O n l y 1 9 - 9 9 p«. ».» with 60 uimuti.-s of F R E E A . r T i . n o e x p i r e s 4 / 2 f J / O l i -

S | i e c i « i l P r n ; i » i « | O s s ; a l . t s s ? s i I • IVI a n d F o r d A u t o E i i i | » l « » V « M ^ > -

Plan a vacation to historic Plymouth, Massachusetts

FEATURE P H O N E

Motorola PT550 Our m o d popular handheld

phone a t m a l and kgM-

wstght at only I 7 oz.. but

loadso «eh feature* and 30 minutes oi tafttimt

activation

1 Year SAM'S Club Membership or $25 SAM'S Club

Gift Certificate with purchase of ohons and accessory

Compliment* ot the

( M M R W C A T I O X

CENTER

•1OT7J

4M-4373 Cenmi M Maae-HM Mo"* h r t Or S M I WW OTWS On*

\tmu tt T-MOC EagrmMBM • MUHMOOE 14 t e e ta •IWE •»1Z37 3 M a w

IMS 0 n «

ui7lartaa« m*ni HHMCeesaCwW** 1-znOO Htt M *WB—l-$fOC«*ert»ta 1-15700 aweaw ta

PRNewiwtre — A popular visi-tor deetinstaon since the srrivsl of the earlieet Pilgrims, hi*tone Plymouth, Msssschuse t t s is introducing a ssnss of new pro-grams for the 1996 tounst see son

New initiative* include three new cruise options, two new Hal-loween programs, new exhibit* marking the 375th anniversary of America's first Thanksgiving, and a new antiques center fee tunng 100 dealers.

Capt. John Boat* caiebratee ita 50th anniversary this year with three new excursions lighthouse and foliage cruises and a floating

New England lighthouses are fea tu red in a na r ra t ed fall emi*e. An expert recounts sto-ries of theee landmarks snd the^ keepers who operated them. Visitors can chooee a three-hour cruiee with four hghthouees or a 4 1/3 hour t r ip with six light-he uses. Available September through November, both cruises Include lunch.

The foil foliage cruiee lets visi-tors discover New England dur-ing i t s moat colorful season. Available September. October kmd November, the luncheon Cfuiee adda history and adven-tu re te the region's numerous

activitioe. The 90-minute the Pilgrim's first

ia Plymouth Harbor and the colorful coast-

Daeigaed for s t u d s n t s in gredee 6 and op. the floating claeereom providee hands-on

field study which includes collec-tion end study of lobsters, s plankton tow to collect and study samples onboard, study of bot-tom ssmples snd marine navi-gation including simple chart plotting.

The two-hour tripe are offered April through June and Septem-ber through November. For more information call (508) 746-2643 or (800) 242-2469

Halloween Tour* A special two-hour Halloween

Tour will be available from Ply-mouth Colonial Lantern Tours, October 18-30. 1996

The walking tour will depart each evening at 8 p.m. from the Plymouth National Wax Muse-um Each participant will carry hia or her own lantern as tour guidea describe th s macabre aide of Plymouth's history. A special visit to Burial Hill will add to the spirited snd ghoulish tales Theee two hour specialty tours run from October 18-30 by leeervatkm only. (Both individ-ual ft family rates available.)

For raoervstions snd addition-al information, call (508) 747-4161 or Fax (506) 747-4284

SuperSpor t s Family Fun Park , in the nearby town of Carver , will present a Hal-loween Festival, October 3-31, 1996.

The primary event ie a 35-40 minute Haunted Hayride The n a r r a t e d journey passes 20 action packed stage sets where more then 50 live ectors per-form various "haunts" sround

the wagon The H sun ted Hayrides begin

each night at 7:00 p.m Reser-vstions are recommended.

CELLUIARONE ouaMyra mm ptmnm mugh M Commu***an Cs«e«£ wrm wm i Sa 00 oadB on SStor Via t rs i 3 worths «wu Censer On* « • « ( ng I— w i n OaerendeSoraaO. 1SSS

2nd Annual •'

I

Fun for the whole family... make it a weekend outing!

10% to 50% off everything

GARAGE SALE PRICES on OLDER BIKES and INVENTORY

Meet the Sales Representatives from SCHW1NN, SPECIALIZED end GRABER

effi BICYCLES eromo« rmrnm mcr m y a • 3 1 6 2 9 P l y m o i e t R o e d * U w r t e ^ ^ ' "

1370

\ \m\ l<). 20. 21. mu Novi E X P O C E N T E R

NOVI, MICHIGAN

Ii mil I I S l n l r \ A F Iiliuilii

DISCOUNT COUfONS AVAILABLE AT

:j(M)jiiir \rlisls

. )

C J. UMAX. BDTTOI 313-663-3106

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1 9 9 6

Baseball tournament

®hc(Dbgetwr

SPORTS

I n s i o c :

Salem golf: 2C College sports: 2C, 6C

P / C C O B S E R V E R

SPORTS SCENE

Swim honors The Plymouth-Canton Cruisers Swim Club

concluded iU winter session with a league cham-pionship, followed by iU awards banquet. Three different awards were presented in each age division to boys and girls.

The 4 D Award, given to thoee whoae attitudes beet reflect d«nre. determination, dedication and dependability, were awarded to:

• In the eight and under age group. Billy Hor-gan and Allison Goldsmith;

•9-10, Ben Dnalo and Amy Mortens; • 11-12, Adam Sonnanstine and Kari Fouat; •13-14. Aaron Reeder and Brandy Shuler. The Achievement Award, presented to: • eight and under. Nick Dixon and Knsten

New; -•9-10, Kyle Silbernagel and Alicia Doteon; •11-12, Brad Nilaon and Charlene Dalloa; • 13-14, Kurtis Hornick and Sarah Rogers. The Most Improved Swimmer, presented to: •eight and under, Nathan Fordell and Patncia

Ahern; •9-10, Mike Horgan and Stephanie Lamar. • 11-12. Enc Lynn and Ale* Davis; •13-14. Paul Peret and Jenny Dsubay. For more information on the Cruisers, call

469 6074

Baseball standout Junior righthander Bnan Paluk nearly carved

s spot for himself in Saginaw Valley State base-ball history last Sunday.

The Cardinals collected their fourth-straight victory by blanking Alma College 7-0. Four 8VSU pitcher* combined to allow just one hit in the nine-inning victory, one of whom was Paluk, a Redford Catholic Central graduate from Ply-mouth Paluk surrendered one walk while strik-ing out one in his single inning of work, the sixth 1

He came in in relief of sophomore Fred Schwarxe, who worked the first five innings and gave up no hits and one walk while striking out six. Freshman Cary Coo in be followed Paluk and did not give up a hit. walking one while striking out six in hia two innings of work Alma's only hit came off of senior Mickey Kimsel with one out in the ninth

The win was the Cards fourth-straight and improved their record to 9-10 overall

Ocelot captains named Rudy Hatfield (Livonia Churchill' and Dwaun

Warmack (Detroit Finney) were elected co-cap-tain* for the 1996-97 Schoolcraft College men's basketball team during the team's banquet on Apnl 9 ,

Hatfield, a 6-foot-3 forward, paced SC in rebounding during his freshman year with 7.4 per game

•111 work my hardest so I don't let my team down, and Dwaun and I will provide the leader-ship the team elected us for." Hatfield aaid.

Warmack, a S-9 point guard, led tha Ocelots in assists with 4.6 per game.

rWe expect this to be a winning program and w4 should all expect vast improvement in 1996 97," Warmack aaid. "Rudy and I have the expen elite and know what it takes to win. and expect it of all our teammates "

Three other SC players received honors for thinr effoita in 1996-96. •

Tim Barns (Romulus) was selected by the coaches aa Moat Valuable Player. He was second oit the team in scoring f 12.8 ppg) and rebounding (733). Bums waa alao selected All-Eastern Con-ference in the Michigan Community College Ath-letic Aaeociatien.

Hatfield was selected Moat Improved He "of-fered a broken hand m daring the opening work-outt and aat out the firat three weeks of practice, but showed Heady progress during the aeaaon. highlighted by a Jl-rebound effort againat Si. Clair and 20 versus Alpena.

Chris Hebner (Wayne Memorial), a 6-6 eopho-more center, earned the Coachea' Award for Ma unsung effort am the dafaneiva end.

"Chna did all the little things that coacl need for the team to be euceeeeful." SC head cooch Glen Donahue said

Hebner . Burna, J a son Maschke (Livonia Franklin). Dave Pavlak (Dearborn 9 t Alphoiv sos) and Doug Walters (Belleville) all finished

. a t SC.

Salem's 2nd half stops Stevenson It waa an early-aeaaon showdown when Salem met Stevenaon in a Lakes Division showdown. The winner would have the inaide track to the Weatern Lakes Activitiea Association playoff title match.

Experience vs. talented youth. That 's a description often used

when referring to Plymouth Salem's soccer team in the past Only for the last few years, the Rocks have been the latter

But when they went up against Livonia Stevenson Wednesday at Salem's field, the experience went to Salem and the talented yduth tag belonged to Stevenson, which start-ed five sophomores and a freehman.

The final result favored the Rocka, but it took two second-half goals to

persevere. The 2-0 triumph puta Salem in an

ideal lltuation. aa far aa the West-ern Lakes Activities Association ia concerned. The Rocka (now 4-1 over-all) took a big step toward claiming the Lakes Division title; the Spar-tans are 3-1 overall.

"The question wasn't what kind of team (Salem) had, it was what kind of team we had," said Stevenson coach Jim Kimble. "I thought if we could stop Mia (Sarkesian) and Man (HofT), we had a chance."

Unfortunately for the Spartans, they couldn't. Salem, which returns the bulk of ita "96 team that reached the state final, played listlessly in the first half but stepped it up in the second.

A move by new Rocka" coach Doug Landefeld had a direct effect on the game'a f i r s t goal when Miasy Simons, whom he switched from sweeper to outside defender "to get better service." waa dragged down by Stevenson's Becky Peterson. A yellow card was issued and Simons took the free kick from 20 yards out.

Sarkesian broke toward the Spar-tan goal when Simons struck the ball, heading the line drive past Stevenson keeper Jenny Barker to make it 1-0 Salem with 25 minutes

left. •It waa a breakdown (in our cover-

age," aaid Kimble. "And that's com-ing from our inexperience."

It waa a mistake a team can ' t afford to make againat players of Salem'a caliber. "Mia (Sarkeaian) ia one of the top players in the state, and she showed it," said Landefeld. "And Mi»sy Simons knows exactly where to put the the ball, and aha did"

After that, there was little Steven-son could manage. They tried, push-ing forward extra players, but that resulted in HofT scoring a goal on a rocket with two minutes left. Jodi Coyle drew the assist.

The goals were the first allowed by Stevenson this season.

The W wiO hoet a youw u—i ww""— 30 at the Caalaa Softball Canter. There will ba flee age dlr ts t—. with a throe-game guarantee Dtnman wUmm. will t .

Ceet ia 1200 aar team, which indudea umpire fee. Age division*! are M 0 . 11. 12. 13 and 14-Teams from ladtona and Ohio are expected to

" T T ^ e r e information, call Mike Depult at (313) 466-3763 or at hia pager at (110) «17-

' "tTlam Uilai soled AffinM rand t r — -af referencee to Univeraity of Mkhtean Dear-

MKEtS.*tsr • - are iaformation. call Ana-Mane Car-

at (31J) M3-M71; ar las ta <3131 6M-

Madonna cage coach quits •TCJ.KBAX

After hia beat season. Bill Potter haa called it qui t s aa coach of Madonna Univeraity'a women's basketball team.

Citing personal reasons. Potter leaves after guiding the Lady Cru-saders to a 20-13 record and into the NA1A Great Lakes Sectional

In a prepared na athletic director Ray Summers aaid; "We appreciate all that coach Potter did in not only startingthe program, but building it to a 20-win team laat season. I wish him luck in all hia future endeavors both in and out of coaching."

Hia coaching future ia definitely on hold, according to Potter. "1 just got married. I got a new job, and Pm getting a new houae built, too," he said. *tt waa juet time (to leave), with all the other stuff in my life I have going on.

There's only 24 hours in a day." Patter, 34. was Madonna's inau-

gural coaeb when the program started five years ago. Hia career record was 62-83

As with any new program, it waa a atruggla - at leaat until last aeasoa. when Potter brought in th ree prominent f r eehmeo in Katie Cuahman. Angie Negri and Mary Murray, and t h r e e aolid transfers - Stacy Lamphere, Jamie Heine and Michelle Parmentier

Making Pottor'a decision more surprising waa the team's youth: Only Lamphere, a t ransfer from Oakland Uahremity, and Franone

to g radua t ion

The retarneee should provid.-with ita moat promising

I Indeed when Potter hia deriakm to hia team

laat week, l ie told them. *You should eclipse that 130-13) mark

It's his "relationship with the that Potter said he will ! v »r« 1 ^ At &A 1 wJ I* c* 11

Suas the most, eapcialty with so H a d enough: Bill Potter led Madonnas women's basketball team into pron many re tornmg nex t^easoo "1 ^ fa NAIA playoffs • this season, but that was enough for him.

Potior said. "Bat It M i getting a kittle hectic U takes so much of . u . A „ m e aeaaon nit* CoUese's women's team room for everyone

into prominence - and

When the next Madonns " rolls around, it will be waa maitwd last October. jn the

Ha alao get a new position with Pife Electric in Novi, ' which i t k g g g

nity CoUege'a women'a team room for <wry<me else's junk. Hell leave the Cruaadera pro- The "junk" Potter will leave

at 16 that Potter gram In good shape, that much ia his successor .hould be more tt •g. Prior to accept certain "Five yeara ago. w h e n ! "

position at Madonna, he came into thw nasitinn. vou could- onahio r»a)»er 1 oo ba

r the time wife L" he

a« 1.1 »ai J

Chiefs have the mentality to succeed Moot golfers are a * a r e that golf is predomi

nently s "mental* S r t Even ask Greg Norman So if tt belpa someone , golf game to be smart.

Plymouth Canton giria golf coach Dan Rtgga haa rrason te be optimistic

The Chiafe return nine golfers from last aaa-eon's squad which fintahed in the mattfe-of-th* pack ia tha tough Weatern Lakae Activitiea Aaeo-nation The golfero who will aee the the fairway* thia seaaon fer Canto. point amagae above 3.6.

1 think the feet that they are help out their gamee immeneely,"

hie 13th season at Caataa. •Apprnxi soot of the game ie mental and the te be there Theee giria have the

• ootf PREVIEW diately te get need te their aew home course -Hilltop Golf Course According lo Rigge. the greena are astromely feat and challenging

One Chief that may not bathe, ia aenior Anne Aliete. who ahot a M Monday in Canton s - aeon

232-266 victory over Walled Lake Cen-i Golf Comas. agio Lake Golf

fe a technician of the

1*1(1 " I entering h mateiy 30

The Chiefs will need to aea their

an.i a vary good

Kim Stafford tied Alioto's 66 Monday and will be Canton ' s s the r l e sd lag golfsr Staflbrd'a strength ia her long drives aad oanaia-teney off the tee

Junior Alyaon Young (60) sad aenier Nancy Neweom (63) alao .cored far the Chiafe aa Mon-day Riggs will prabably rotate aaphomore Pavle. junior Jeeeica Dumaa and junior Amy

Siegriat in the fifth and surth spote Young, who has become more consistent with

her overall game, is the moat improved golfer on the equad. according to Rigga >

Other golfers who may aoe some time thia aaa-aon include Juniora Holly Bailey and Karea Frankhart

The Chiefe, who laat tested the conference title in 1991 when they went undefeated and were ranked in the top 10 in the state, hope to ftaiah

; the elite in the WLAA thia see eon

•Our first goal ia to finiah above .600. but we alao hope to finish in the top throe or four in the league." Riggs ssid "Livonia S tevenson . Northville and Plymouth Salem will be very pod . but bepefally we can break into that group.

"We will be dependent on tha eon iocs to keep the team going this saaaan But I foal optimist* about our chances and believe thia team will be

2C<PC) The o w r w w t h l r s d a y , a p r i l 18. 1 9 9 6

Chiefs trip Glenn It was cold and it was wet

Monday, but it waa a lot colder and wetter for Westland John liienn's soccer team than it was lor Plymouth Canton's

Host C a n t o n d r i l l ed J o h n l3enn's young soccer squad, S-0, to improve to 2-1 in the Western Lakes Acit ivi t ies Association and drop Glenn to 0-4-1 Goalie Sarah Warnke got her second shutout of the season

"They're j u s t s t a r t i n g their soccer program," Chiefs ' coach Dun Smith said of the Rockets "This is only their second year as a v a r s i t y t e a m They ' re strugglng The field was muddy, it was rainy and it was very cold We just wanted to get the game over with and get home."

Jennell Cobor led the Chiefs

SOCCER

with two goals plus an assist Canton got goals from Knst ie D r i n k h a h n . J u l i e Majewsk i . Beth Knight. Liza Reissenweber and Kelly Connell Jenny Parvi-mnen had a goal and an assist while Emile Mejer and Jessica Bradley each had an assist

"The girls played a little bet ter.* Smith said, adding a cau-t i o n a r y t h a t "doing t h i n g s against teams just getting start-e d i s n o t t h e s a m e a s d o i n g things against good teams

"We need to play some good teams We just need to get the season rolling Plus, we need some nice weather Once we got wet, it was really cold."

WLAA BY RICHARD L SHOOK STAFF WRITER

Two Katies and a Rick will be l ead ing t h e P lymouth Salem girls golf team this year.

The pair of Katies are Collins and M u n n a s . both juniors and two of the better golfers in the Western Lakes Activities Associ-ation

The Hick is Wilson, who is coaching the girls this season in addition to his 13 years as coach of the boys team

Wilson is only the second girls golf coach Salem has ever had The first. J im Stevens, concluded an illustrious career which dated from 1965, with a WLAA cham-pionship last spring

S a l e m ' s 410 to ta l was 10 s t roke b e t t e r t h a n r u n n e r u p Northville

- S A L F M L U M B F R — k I I < H I \ X B V I M S l i o m - M | j <

m iihm» M m

EARl\ SFPI N G\ ALICS

NO.2 White Pine Size x 5

4 f t . Leng th . . . . $ 1®°

5 f t . Length....

6 ft. L e n g t h . - - . ^ 0 0

tor crafts, molding smoothly oresseti four sxJes Select

your own from our store dins

8 x 8 ' storage barn FOR

EXTRA STORAGE

includes ail harcN»are & ocxx *.t 5 torn trusses asser-o-ec 7, 16" T i n 8" 0 c Darned SK3.ng 5/ 8" tn»ch noo»

• sMngies

V*'x5V$" NO.2 Wh i te Pine

6 ft. for

aehvefy e i i r a plus ta«

other w e s V 8 * 1 0 a* 12 • n o floor deduct $ 3 0

wood 29" Slant Base

CUPOLA treated landscape timbers

rough square edge

8' pine

assemoieo m stock

un ©aimed

18 " octagon sash

*23" 4 j j x 6 ^ 5 " * 6 " x 8 | ^ ^

Ik fyw are otfermg a dme torn fUff H low JIMMY BUFfMal fa Knob at

upcoming Yifw Home Playoff Gome

!)!)

But gone from tha t team are Kelly Collins (Katie's older sia-ter) . Beth Cleland and Jac lyn Dens more

"The two Katies will be strong individuals , ' Wilson said, "not only for the team, but they'll alao be up there in the conference

"A lot of the reat (of the play-era) a r e young and inexper i -enced. I don't think they have much ma tch or t o u r n a m e n t experience. But they are eager to learn and easy to coach "

You might wonder w h e t h e r Wilson would chooee to modify h is s t y l e when s w i t c h i n g between the squads but, a f t e r giving the matter some thought. h# decided to con t inue being Rick Wilson

"I 'm app roach ing the g i r l s pretty much aa 1 do the boys." he s a i d , "and they seem to be responding well. They've pre-pared themselves well, respond-ed well, prepared for the weath-er

"I waa p leased wi th t h e i r p r e p a r a t i o n on a cold, windy day The girls seem to be dedi-cated. committed. They want to improve."

Wilson wants them to improve, too Especially on their season-

opening score in a 197-219 loss Monday to Livonia Stevenson

The S p a r t a n s ' Kelly Kristy was the medalist at Hilltop Golf Course, the new home digs of the Rocks, wi th a 45 T e a m m a t e K r i s t e n Bar tholomew was a stroke behind along with Salem's Collins.

M u n n a s was another stroke back while Stevenson 's Mara Mazzoni was next at 52 and the Spa r t ans ' Andrea Khoury was

Katta Collins Top Rocks' scorer

her team's final scorer with a 54 Sa lem's f ina l s c o r e r s were

Chrystal Kopaci at 57 and Julie Licata. who shot a 69.

"I want them to improve and have fun," Wilson said. "I want them to learn th ia game and really take away a good feeling about golf I want them to con-tine to play. It's a good lifetime sport

This is my first year with the girls So far. so good."

Victory keeps Salem on a fast track Ja red Biniecki took a pair of

first places in his long running spec i a l t i e s to help P lymou th Salem's track team get the kinks out of spring break witn a victo-ry in a quadrangular track meet

The Rocks totaled 70 points. Dearborn Divine Child had 45.5. B i rmingham Bro ther Rice 37 and Dearborn Fordaon 19 5 Fri-day night on Salem's track

"It was a good day." Sa lem coach Geoff Baker said. "It was the first time Brother Rice and Divine Child had be#n on the track They were real happy to get it in

"And for us, it was good to break up spring break with the meet All the kids pe r fo rmed very well."

Biniecki won the 1.600 with a 4 29 clocking while t e a m m a t e Scott Pengelly was second in 4 45 J a p b i r Gill was th i rd in

BOYS TRACK

4:58. Biniecki captured the 3.200

with a time of 10 04. again beat-ing out Pengelly's 10 22 Fresh-man Jon Lit t le was four th at 10:47.

Jason Barylski sped home first in the 100-meter dash in 11 15 Chris Mason took fourth for the Rocks in 118.

Scott Kingslien won the 400 in 52 8 with t e a m m a t e J u s t i n Draplin fourth in 59 1 Salem's Dan Johnson took the 300 inter-media te hurd les in 41 8 with Rob Hawley third in 43.8

Haw ley was second in the 110 high hurdles in 15 8 with John-son 116.1) fourth

Salem's 1.600 r t lay team of Johnaon. Biniecki. Kingslem and

Barylski took first in 3:37 29. The Rocks' 800 r e l a y team t 1 37 3> was second to Divine Child's while the 400 relay team <46.31 was runnerup to Brother Rice's The Rocks' 3.200 relay squad time of 8:56 was aecond to Brother Rice's by a second

Barylski t r ied t h e 800 aod clocked 2.01 3. second to Ford-son. with Scott Loewe (2:03 6) third

Salem did not score in the long jump or the "200 meters but Carl Brandenberg was fourth in the discus with a throw of 105-2.

Salem hosts Farmington today to get the jump on a busy week-end The distance crew goes to the Mansfield lO > Relays Fnday and Saturday while the rest of the team p a r t i c i p a t e s in the Dearborn Elks Relays at Dear-born High

Every Child Matters! Support the Big Brothers-Bid Sisters

with your purchase of "Hope in Hockeytown^

Featuring Special Tracks from:

JACKSON

- •

3

EDWIN M( CAIN BARENAKED LADIES

THE FREDDY JONES BAND SKELETON CREW

STEWART fRANCKE THE ODDS'

ANDERS OSBORNE ONCE BLUE

MARRY ME JANE CATIE

CAM

Thn Smited edition exclusively it all LOCATIONS or

25 to order by phone.

Hope in Hockeytown. 100% of tW Mt pTOCM* btatf* ty ln*W-*n Swttn of Netropofit* Detroit.

tL-mhmr fllM M.siL' Ulriii i. u ^ JPCW (MWH W nVWv+r firm nvvc, rtcfTTmft HUnl ntOm,

l a f v i f t A i frs «n^mjs fJ i i i f n i n n i i f "Py rFiuTIny mifQ "#i rnr h j u j * T&r f frtir Si^pQiT.

The ObaerveH t h u r s d a y , a p r i l 18 , 1 9 9 6 <PC)Ca

Weekend streak carries Crusaders Tha Madonna Univeraity baae-

ball team proved over the week-end that good pitching is the key to winning.

With tha exception of an 11-7 loaa at Tiffin University in Fri-day'a opener of a doubleheader. Madonna's pitching took over aa tha Cruaadera finished the week-end with three conaecutive wins

Madonna (17-16) completed the weekend on Sunday with a doubleheader sweep of visiting Siena Heights University. 2-1 and 9-1.

In the n igh tcap , Joel Hille-braad (3-2) allowed only one run in hia six innings of work, while walk ing one and s t r ik ing out th ree . Joel Fabr is retired the

MADONNA

aide in order in the seventh It waa Hillebrand's second win

of the week earning him Pitcher of the Week honors for the NAIA Great Lakes Section. In total, he allowed one earned run in nine inninga of work while giving up seven hit* and walking four.

The big hit of the victory waa a t h r e e - r u n home r u n by Pe te Quinn. Designated hitter Daryl Roc ho went 3-for-4, while Kurt Wilczynaki and Dan Taylor each added a pair of hita. Taylor alao had two RBI.

In the opener, Eric Butler (6-1) stymied the Saints on four hits

and held them scoreless for the final aix inninga. Butler atruck out five and walked four.

Taylor drove in both Madonna rune in the sixth with a two-run double. Quinn went 3-for-3 and Aaron Shrewabury had two hita.

On Fr iday , the C r u a a d e r s began the weekend with a 4-2 win in nine innings a t Tif f in , Ohio.

A t r io of three pitchers com-bined to limit Tiffin to seven hita. Fabris (1-1), the second of the th ree hurlers, recorded the v ic to ry wi th t h r e e s h u t o u t inninga. Eric Crawford pitched the ninth to earn the save.

At the plate, Wilczynski had two h i ta , including a t r ip le , a

sacrifice and two RBI. Eric Mar-eotte added a pair of hits and a sacrifice.

The nightcap was a different story, however, aa Tiffin banged out 13 hita for an 11-7 win. The C r u s a d e r s s q u a n d e r e d a 5-0 lead.

Shrewabury and Rocho had three hita apiece in the 12-hit Madonna a t t a c k . Taylor and Jaaon Renkiewicz had two hits each. Rocho alao drove in three runs with three doubles.

Tim Holland (1-3), the second of four pitchers, took the loss. Jason Carter s tar ted, but was unab l e to su rv ive the t h i r d inning.

Salem strolls Man Hoff scored three goals

while Jodi Coyle. J ane l Davia and Missy Simons each added a pair Monday night to lead Ply-mouth Salem to a 10-0 romp over Walled Lake Weatern.

The Rocks, who had an 8-0 halftixne lead, took a 3-1 record into their Wednesday evening battle with Livonia Stevenaon Hoat Western dropped to 1-2-1 in the Western Lake* Activities Axsociation.

"We scored two goals early, in the first five minutes ," coach Doug Landefeld said. "It was good t h a t Mari and J o d i got involved in the scoring because

SOCCER they haven't been involved con-sistently. They had some nice goals."

Pattie Wong alao scored a goal while goalie Merritt Walker col-lected Salem's firat shutout of the season.

T h i s was our first game since sr ing break," Landefeld aaid "Moat of the girl* got back Sun day. You're always a little ner-vous your firat game back. Actu ally, we looked relatively sharp We had a lot of good posses sions."

THE WEEK AHEAD SPORTS ROUNDUP

UVONU-WOTLAM) S*0*TS CA*0 Luth N vest Tournament. TBA

•S IS Oearbom a Franhttn. 4 p m Huron « M « at Zoe Chnat.an 4 30 p m MMr. M IS Church* at Wj . Cantor . 4 p m W I Western at FranhMn. 4 p m Ply Satam al S teyensor 4 p.m John Glenn a Farmngton . 4 p m Wyandotte et Wayne. 4 p m UAh North m Luth Westland. 4 30 p m Harper Woods a Ciaremev-iie. 4 30 p m SlwSei, April JO ( a s n a M . M a S a n Mtaes M i l l u | h Westland at Fiat Rock 11 a m Stevenson et Bedford Union. 11 a m Cdse< Fort « Wayne. 1 1 a m Redford CC a M W Notre Dame 11 a m M m Gtenr, at Red Thurston, noon

21. noon. late^ay. Apr* 20 Madonna a St xev«e« Sunday Apnl 2 1 Madonna a St > a * < e i . l l a m

rntr sorraAn Tlwrsday. A*r« I S Franklin a Dearborn 4 p m Hi*on vatey a J o e CNiM-an, 4 30 p m MSey. IS Pty Canton at Churchill, 4 p m Franfclin a W L. Western 4 p m Stevenaon a P»y Satem. 4 p.m Farmmgton a John Glenn. 4 p m Wayne a Wyandotta. 4 p m M * R e f i ^ a a i a d y » o o d ( 2 i 4 p m Lut* Westland a UMft North 4 30 p m ClarenceviMe a Harper Woods 4 J 0 p m Saturday »

Taylor Invitational 9 a m Sievenaon a Redford union 1 1 a m Ed»e< FoM a Wayne 11 a m

WE'VE MOVED

5 8 5 0 H U B B A R D G A R D E N C I T Y

Q h b b b

*100 OFF C O M P L E T E

H O U S E R E - P I P E

M e w C o p p e r I 1 u m b i n # t

Rr* SIJ9S (MMI ll<

427-3070

Fitter. A f * 1* Madonna a St Franci* (Ind.j. T8A Setarter. A*« 30 Madonna a SI. Francit (ind.j. TBA SeeSay. AartXl Aquinas «S Madonna a Ford Fietd (2). 1pm BOYS TRACK TWsdey. ApHI IB W L Weaem a C»**chi»l. 3 30 p.m Canton a FranAlin. 3 J0 pm W.L Centra M Sie*eoaon. 3.30 p.m. John Glenn a N FamMnfton. 330 p m Oeartwm a Wayne 3 30 p m Fitter. Aprs IS luth West a C<K*Wt Day 4 30 p m Satwday, Apr* 20 Elks Relays at Oeartxim H S 10 am

QJRLS TKACK TWs«ey. April IS Easel Ford a Wayne. 3 30pm Churchill a W.l Weaem. 3 30 p.m. Stevenson at W L Centra, 3 30 pm N Farming!cm a John Glenn 3:30 p m FrankIwi a Ply Canton. 5 30 p m Frttay. AprH IS LUth W e a l a Country Dey. 4 30 p m Setwdey. Apr* 20 Lady Chief Relays a Carton. 9 a m Novi High School Relays 10 30 a m

Fittay. Apr« IS D M Crestwood a Wayne 4 p m John Glenn el Garden City 4 p m Churchill at Troy. 7 p.m Deartiorn a Stevenson. 7 p m Setardey. Apr* 20 Weyne a »pnian t i . 10 a m

Recreation news •Two sessions of a beginning

golf clinic and golf lessons for ladies will be conducted started April 23.

S p o n s o r e d by the C a n t o n Parka and Recreation Services, the first clinic will be from April 23-26; the second will be from April 30-May 3. Cost is $60 per person, per clinic.

Both will be at Pheasant Run Golf Course under the supervi-sion of Dave Horstman, a PGA p ro fe s s iona l , and his s t a f f of assistant*.

Each clinic will consist of four lessons, which includes instruc-tion in chipping, putt ing, sand shots, iron play, wood play and golf course management.

T h e r e are no r e s i d e n c y requi rements . The deadl ine to regis ter for the first session is Tuesday: the deadline to register for the second is Apnl 23.

Fo r more i n f o r m a t i o n , cal l 397-5110.

•A women's Friday morning golf league #ill begin play May 3 at Fellows Creek Golf Course.

Cost i* $15 to reg i s te r plus weekly greens fees for the 16-

week league. Members will play nine holes per week. There are no res idency requ i remen t s ; a general league meeting will be conducted at 9 a.m. April 26.

Call 397-5110 for details

•Canton Park* and Recreation Services is registering players for a Wednesday Men's Golf League at Fellow's Creek Golf Course. Cutoff for registration is April 22 with a 36-player limit.

Tee t imes run from 5-6 p.m. for 20 weeks beginning April 24. League members will be paired as two-man teams

Fee for the first half of play is $200 with a second $200 due at the beginning of the second week of play. It covers greens fees, prire money, league outing and awards

The league will be opened to non-Canton residents if not cur-rently filled

•The Canton Parks and Recre-ation Services is sponsoring a series of tennis lessons from kids seven-years old through adults

Classes for all level of players will be held Monday th rough Thur sday evenings beginning Apnl 29 and continuing for si* weeks Cost is $30 for Canton

resident* and $35 for non-resi-dent*.

The instructor will be Kri*ten Harrison, a certified profession-al, and her staff Call 397-5110 for detail*

Baseball tryouts • T h e USA Bulldog T r a v e l

League baseball t eam will be a r r ang ing t ryou t s for i t s Pee Division (12 and u n d e r ) a n d Knufax Division < 13 only) teams

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , call Rick Marsack at < 313 > 464-2599

•Tryouts for Westland Ameri-ca, a 16-and-under travel base-ball team, will be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. April 27 and 4 p.m. Sunday. April 28 at West land

John Glenn High School

Cur ren t high school players a re e l ig ib le to p a r t i c i p a t e in America's league play, invita-tionals and post-season tourna-ments

For more i n f o r m a t i o n , call <313)261-6752.

•The Michigan Bulls, a Dear-born-based team tha t will play in an AAU weekend-only league, are holding tryouts

For more information, call Cris Hansen at <313.' 563-6765.

Anyone interested in SutxnrtUng items to Spor ts S c e n e may sen<j them to sports eOitot C.J Ris»>. 36251 School-craft. Livonia Ml 48150. or may FAX ihem to i 313) 5 9 1 7 2 7 9

Pre-Season AIR CONDITIONING REBATE

TRU Meeting A / CooUng. tnc

Residential Canton Twp.

l -aOO-956-T tMP m a

W h « n Y o u ' r e R e a d y T o G o t S o H o u » " ^

BFGoodrich STEEL RADIALS V 1 7 S H

Radial T/A

F236/75R1S 96 99 3WWR15 97 99 masons. 102.99

158.99

rovwyj

P22VW15- 7: 99 W«JS_7599 WV»I5.. «•»

155/80R13K

WHTTEWALLS P195/75R-14—31.99 P205/75R-14—33.99 P215/75R-15—36.99 P236/75R-15—39.99

t f h a f i d t f c h n f r 9 i i t 6 m BLACKWALLS 155R13 26.99

P175/70SR-13 9336 7DS»:«. WOSH5.5198 9S5.-*S"-U 92S-60SP-16 6*99 196.9DSP-15 6199

P185/70R-14 W H I T E W A L L S

H96Y7»I4-6J» RAN7»15 7998 P73 Tm\*- 7098 P25/W»l5-7t98

175/70fl-13~....29.99 185/70R-14—35.99 196/70R14. 3 9 3 9

• S C A U S i S O M U C H B M M N O O N Y O U R 1 K B . '

XW4/XZ4 ^ S | i ^ M X V 4

I W I M I mn* m o 4 h _ 7 * J I

narmamm—na »736 7 w ^ n m l j b »

F.nc W bee le t B i l l

j f o S I s y i l C W T

GOOD/YEAR E A G L E H H

S E A • IIU

W W W . S6JM k a v w a » »

9*1

IP156/80R 131 W H I T E W A L L S

aww-wi n*mm-mm

c a 75*15 5®» J i u m & »99 3mbc-T*.n n&m*Mm i v i o n ^ . j u i l AS

YOKOHAMA U N . r o y a l S f K M U H E ® . ' n l T ^ L O r

H O U R S :

M O N - F V t l

J 8 : 0 0 - 6 [ |

M T . 8 : 0 0 - 5

«* M M * M m « e » ^ a » d O S t . • • M ** I IM fmtm'um l e - l

C A N T O N » M 1 | AtsaoFotdWa ffWocaajWMio«» 37SH

Soutr^t'e SMCP^i Car-ta-MMmm T A Y L W a S /

M ( i / l maa mm ofi-7*)

23 MM Ad ( N a « l # W

§711 WtonAd (Aoaaa kom Man Cmc Ar«w) U V O N U O « 1 M I 1 0

Aa (North at i « M M

« t » Vlvi Oyka AA (Com* al »• ) M O V I » » 4 7 - 1 M 1

4C<PC) The ObeerveH T H I' RSUAY, APRIL 1 8 . 1 9 9 6

mm 7 6* 61

14 1 i m m Wum«« n, LV^ n 1 ! > » • Eu*> t ic I M I I M (St 4* M«I1 S M I » ) S I

; a« »0»« 60 S I IM I: Dot W<K«Munl«i S l t » r Ma. t Scon Kanaanw S. jaf R jc t « T m 8 ^ « - * . » * * . , » » * > O w n 6 3 . O S

5 W »• »: Cl*p NonoxUiM SM»Mi (tC) »• »: J«W»" *•»»!•« (LCI Oat Dan »• U«Ulirg<»M<<M «M ««.»}. T&

Wjnon*. 61 «• 4. Man Bo«i>U«> Moo>« aCl J»' *» 4. »•» »«a . S, *• NW CftOfcif* i mr *wnlMl Smm 44 :6

Pee Wee Knights roll to national title

P L U M B I NQ & H E A T I N G

BATH and KITCHEN REMODEUNG

l ictnMO Master P l u m b * Ceramic TV* /

PREE EST1MA1 VW Our h j l Mchen orxa

Bam Showroom

t mam

8 ! a j MAiJUol : 1

(Sam* tocoRon Unct 1975) 34224 Michigan Avenue Wayne, Michigan 48184

722-4170

n D o n ' t b e a f r a i d o f t h e

I N T E R N E T !

DO t & Eccentric On-Line1 and New Horuoos Computer learning Center have teamed up to gel you

mm onto the Internet, and teach you how to use it once I you're there

O&E On-Une' subscribers can enroll m N*ew Moruons Internet Classes at a special ckvcounted rate. Ail ctassses are taught in UV£. HAHDS-OM INTERNET classrooms m Troy and Uvoma

in OM dmy yom W team: a Internet Basics ^Newsgroups. Remote Connect and Pile Trans*en ^Internet Surfing: Gopher and World Wide Web oInternet Security and Internet Culture CaM 0 * f Om-Umet-

INfORMATK)N-(313) 953-2266 TO SUBSCRIBE- (313) 953-2297 T K H SUPPORT—<31 3) 953-2278

New Horizons C««pat*> leo ta ia« Csater

(313) 525-1501 t * t 1132

CITY O F ALLEN PARK F I R E AND P O L I C E CIVIL S E R V I C E C O M M I S S I O N

N O T I C E

Tha F«» and Pobc. Cml S m « C tmmmm.cm ot U* C*y ot Altea Pmrk -ao« •mpuac U M i t U i a tw-ymmr ri^bnlAy iiat far hrtora

r ^ w r t u n i t ^ far POLICE OFFICER tori GENERAL QtAUnCATlONS

1 AUaiaad tha a#r af • 2 B u o m n r f t t e U 1 B * l M achnol

E 4 w c t w Ta* GEDi 4 Ha*« a tahd 4 m * r »

* A w r m l l l l O T C Pia . • » l n y « <

BASIC PHYSICAL «#LAIJTICATIOMI

BTABTWG SALABY B2a.lS7

T W C K ^ M W P w t . M l ^ l O

i I j ecb " * ! 1° * 111* *JLwlT I . i w . > »

BQUAL o r w m M Y I ALLS

I B POLICE CIVIL I

BY BBAD EBONS 8TTATT WnTKM

It's believed to be that in the 26-year history of the Livonia Hockey Association. never haa a team made a nat ional tourna-ment. let alone won one.

But the Pee Wee AA Knights changed all that Sunday by cap-turing the Tier 11 USA Hockey Championship for 12-13 year-olds in Mentor. Ohio with a 4-2 victory over the S o u t h c o a s t Sabre* of Anaheim. Calif

Perhaps only the Detroit Red Wings can boast more victories in a season

The Knigh t s , who won six straight in Mentor, finished the year with a sparkl ing 61-16-3 overall record

Livonia outscored their oppo-nents. 44-8, en route to the title

In the semifinals, the Knights downed Arlington. Mass <8-1', along with victories over Provi-dence. R 1 <9-1 •. Highland Park. Ill 18-11, Cleveland. Ohio »6-1 > and Ithaca. N Y i9-2>

"We've been averaging almost six goals per game, but I've always said offense wins games, but de fense wins champi-onships." Knights head coach Dan Lerg said "These kids may not be the biggest or fastest, but they're smart, with good hockey sense "

Lerg. a four-year standout dur-ing the late 1970s at the Univer-sity of Michigan, doesn't believe in keeping stats during the sea-son

"What make* this team unique is the chemistry," said Lerg. who waa once a draft pick of the St. Louis Blues . "They play as a team and everyone contributes in their own way

"1 could use any combination at any t ime and there was no weak link We had a lot of depth. Most t e a m s would throw two lines at us. but after one-and-a-half periods you could see teams getting tired, especially when it waa stop-and-go time with three 15-minute periods. We'd keep throwing fresh legs at them "

The Knigh t s ' 16-man roster includes 10 Livqnians including goal ies Bobby Pruchnik and Kevin Mar lowe , a long wi th defensemen Derek Martin. Sean Szostak and Nathan Jakubows-ki. and f o r w a r d s Bryan Mar-sha l l . Bobby Zaga ta , S e a n Smith. Patrick Lerg and Kevin Krogel

The r e s t of the c o n t i n g e n t includes forwards Joe Hillebrand and J i m S p i e w a k , both of Northville. Mike Walsh. Farm-ington Hills, and Shaun McDon-ne l l . W e s t l a n d . a long w i t h defensemen Erik Reiti of Ply-mouth and Ryan Yost of South Lyon

The Knights' national tourna-ment ques t began when they went undefeated (4-0) in winning the Michigan Amateur Hockey Associa t ion d is t r ic t crown in Bloomfield HiLls The Knights then swept five straight in the MAHA championships in Wayne

They alao won their travel divi-sion in Little Caesars

"Most of these kids have been playing together two or three years," said Lerg. who scored 95 goals and had 105 assists dunng his daya at U-M. "We had won the state the year before and we were confident going into this season Based on the core of kids we had coming back, we thought wed be competitive

"We had some lulls dunng the y e a r , but we a lways kept improving "

Lerg 's coaching s ta f f also played in intregal part in the banner season. His ass i s tan ts included Bill Smi th and Ron Griffin, the latter whom was'var-s i ty head coach at Livonia Church i l l High fo rmer U S National team player

Griffin, a native Livonian and Church i l l g rad . f i r s t crossed paths with Lerg as 11-year-olds The two were reuni ted in the 1977 NCAA Championship final when Griffin's Wisconsin team won a dramatic 6-5 victory over the Wolverines at Olympia Sta-dium

"With a guy like "GrifT <a for-mer defenseman >, he was able lo shore up our defensive corps Lerg said "This became a 10-mon th th ing and t he r e was nobody more dedicated Ron did n't have a kid on the team, but he was always there for those 7 a m practices on Saturday "

And when Lerg. who was called out of town «Hawaii to be

exact) on a work-related trip for Moore Bus iness F o r m s of Detroi t , Griff in took over tha t eam and t h e Knigh t s d idn ' t mias a beat.

"1 can ' t te l l you how many countless hours there ware spent by those guys planning strategy and working on new th ings , " Lerg said.

But the success of the Knights could not have occurred without the financial support of team sponsors Chrysan Indua t r ias , Amer ican R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . Johnson Stamping and Major Magic Pizza Manager Angie Krugol also handled many of the behind-the-scenes duties for the Knights

Lerg, who has coached four years of travel hockey and two in the LHA house leagues, plans to move up next year to work in Bantam A

"Many of these kids will con-tinue to move up in travel, oth-ers will play for t h e i r h igh schools, and some of th«.*e kids will play college hockey it they keep improving," Lerg v 'A . who was inducted in U-M s Dekers Hall of Fame in 1995. "The biggest thing about this group is t h a t they all u n d e r s t a n d the game und were willing to learn Sometimes in scrimmages you'd wonder if they were picking things up. and it became frus-trating at times, but every tour-ney they tame to play "

Landmark marathon was something to see n 6 n C i

0 0

0 •

6 0

C I

6 0

Bt BJLUI EMOKB warms

The 100th r u n n i n g of the Boston M a r a t h o n was every-thing and then some for Livoni-an Gary Plank

The 41-year-o ld P l a n k , an employee of the Livonia Public Schools, was swept up by all the pomp and c i r c u m s t a n c e *ur rounding the commemorat ive anniversary race

Near ly 39 .000 r eg i s t e red marathoner* from 60 different c o u n t r i e s r a n t h e 26 2-mile course from t h e t i n y , qua in t

town of Hopkinton to the finish line in the heart of Boston

Over 1 5 million spec ta to r s lined the course, cheering their favontes on

Plank unofficially covered the course in 3 hours. 32 minutes and 5 seconds, but that time is only an insignificant statistic in his mind

"It was j u s t a s t a g g e r i n g event . ' " P lank said "And the organizational expertise of the Boston Athletic Association is just amazing "

Plank, his wife Emilie, along

Aad Set A

Pager! Purchase a sa-tnonth airtme contract m a<franc£ and the pager is yours! Supplies are limited1 Order now'

Deiroit

810-827-0900

27100 Grain* • Roseville

810-777-8222

15600 W Ten Mile Rd • Soutnteid

810-969-2662

26417 Ford Rd • Dearborn Heights

313-278-3836

MobileComm

SPRING STARTUP SPECIALS

with two other Boston entrants. John and Pat Bagley of Livonia, made the 14-hour drive by car on Saturday

"It rained for two days (Satur-day and Sunday 1 , but by the start of the race their w as not a cloud in the sky." Plank said "The t e m p e r a t u r e was in the high 40s It was just a beautiful day."

Getting to Hopkinton for the 11 30 a m start, however, was a marathon in itself

Over 590 buses t ranspor ted runners from downtown Boston to Hopkinton, a town of less than 10.000.

"We took off a t abou t 7:30 la m >. It took an hour to get there and another hour once we got into town to drop us ofT at the staging area, kind of the ath-letes' village, which was located behind a middle school." Plank said "The town was just flooded We stayed under huge tents, but the neat thing is tha t I got to talk Ui quite a few runners from other countries on the bus and while waiting in line I talked to people from South Africa, [re-land. Switzerland and Germany

"It was neat because every-body was so enthused about this thing."

To the B A A.'s c r ed i t , all 39.000 runners, who were placed strategically into corrals accord-ing to qualifying times, got to the official s tart ing spot within 38 minutes of the initial gun

"There were about 18.000 run-ners ahead of me and it took about 10 minutes to get to the s tar t , which wasn't bad at all." Plank said "The first few miles were jam-packed I ran my first mile in about 9:30 After five or six miles, things started to move out "

Plank was taken by surprise by the first-half of the course

"There were a lot of long down-hills, which softens your quadri-cep • leg) muscles'." he said. T h e n you hit 'Heartbreak Hill ' It's not really that steep, but fairly laog and then there are a couple more (hills ' af ter that It was like a one-two punch You kind of get heat up after starting out on the downhills "

But course's terrain was sec undary to carnival atmosphere on and off the course.

— ~

• BOWL WITH THE PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS < JUNI Sttv 9th. 10th. and 11th 4

TH6 IS YOUff CHANCE TO MCCT ANO BOWL FOR FUW ft PfftZIS 4 WITH THf CVCATfST BOWLERS IN THE WORLD ^

KM THI 12tfl ANNUAIPW^MTOURNAMENT AT

HfL0 IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CHEATER OfTtOCT OPfN 120 ENTITY MCLUOCS

• NEW BRUNSWICK ffHINO T 2 BAU _ • TH«EE GAMES WITH J DlF FERE NT P*0S • CHANCE AT PC Tt MONEY • SPECIAL GIFTS j f , — • RJN • FUN • FUN ^ • A0ULT and JUM09 SOU AOS

• •• CMtAT OfT FOR 0A0 FOR FATHERS QAY.aa

Garago Door* EmOooMd Parol Rofl Up 16* * r

•372"

COIL STOCK

• 4 4 * S £

GUTTER

73* a o c y

*575" ia. Lata of

VbytCoMd

6 0 i j m

ROOFING SHINGLES

UtlNI

VMYLSKMNG

• 3 8 9 - t

Door Awns V*

• a i r

0 1 ! on

£ 3 VKIT miff t H n u u p n n u ns r*• < >n» . . . . . . . . . .

. ' GARDEN CITY • 421 5743 O P f N D A I L Y H SAT ft 1 2 , C l O S i O S U N D A Y

L F *

W A A

The ObaerveH T H L'RSDAY, A P R I L 1 8 , 1 9 9 6 >Cf

Outlook for upcoming wild turkey season is bright and promising BILL Pl I HTUOOas Kutroa

A record turkey population, an expanded h u n t a r a a , and increased hunting opportunities should add up to make tha 1996 Michigan spring wild turkey Ma-son the beat aver.

Th# season runa Apri l 22 through May 31. Hunting ia per-mitted by special license in des-ignated hunting areas only.

"I think it should be another record year," said John Urbain, game bird special is t with the Michigan Department of Natural Resource*. "Of course, t ha t ' s pretty eaay to predict when you issue 20,000 more licenses and the populat ion is h igher than ever. 1 expect it to be an excel-lent season.

" W i n t e r ' s impac t Desp i te repor t s of a rough w i n t e r up no r th , t h e t u r k e y popula t ion appears to have weathered the storm.

Turkeys are vary viaible dur-ing th s w in t e r because of the lack of fo l iage a n d the white snow cover on the ground, where the birda spend most of their t ime d u r i n g d a y l i g h t hours . Because of this greater visibility t h e DNR c o n d u c t s a winder turkey count wi th the help of hunting groups and individuals who live in turkey country.

Thie y e a r ' s w i n t e r count t u r n e d up a record to ta l of 93,751 birds, compared to 86,076 birda during the 1994-95 winter count. There were 51,589 birds sighted in the nor thern Lower Peninsula, 34,404 in the south-ern Lower Peninsula and 7,758 in the Upper Peninsula.

"Although the winter seems to have been worse than normal, i t . wasn't too bad for the turkeys," said Urbain. "We didn't get any reports of significant turkey loss-es anywhere in the s tate . The field people d idn t see very many s t r e s sed b i r d s . They seem to

have done real well." Much of tha t winter survival

can be d i r ec t ly a t t r i b u t e d to g roups such as the Michigan chap te r s of the National Wild Turkey Federation, which th is w i n t e r a lone d i s t r i b u t e d hundreds of tons of com to those areas holding wintering turkeys.

Although Michigan's turkeys appear to have survived the win-ter pretty well, the late arrival of spring could still have an impact on the hunt.

Before a hen breeds she must have enough energy, th rough stored body fa ts , to lay a ful l nest of eggs. Although daylight is t h e m a i n t r igge r of t h e turkey ' s breeding cycle, a hen with low body fa t (because of prolonged winter conditional will delay h e r b reed ing unt i l she regains her body fat and fully recovers from any winter stress.

"Hunters should get an idea of the stage of the breeding cycle," said Urba in . "If the birds a r e

still in gobbler flocks or if the hens are going to the neat, hunt-ing will be the beat. If they're in mixed f locks i t ' s going to be tougher. The fourth hunt period could well be a very good hunt."

T e n h u n t a r e a s h a v e been expanded this year and an addi-tional 7,000 square miles of land has been opened to. turkey hunt-ing. Hunt areas T, ZA, QA. R. S, Z, X. L, P A and PB in southern Michigan have all been enlarged.

There ia now a total of 36,080 s q u a r e miles of land open to turkey hunting in Michigan.

On top of that, the DNR added an e x p e r i m e n t a l f ou r th h u n t penod this spring to insure that all h u n t e r s who applied for a license will have an opportunity to hunt. The overall season has been extended from 35 days to 40 days and divided into four hunt periods instead of three, as in the past

Licenses for the fourth period, May 21-31, a r e va l id in al l

spring wild turkey areas except public lands in Zone 111 (south-ern Michigan I

The DNR issued 72.680 per-mi t s this spr ing, compared to 54 ,789 laa t yea r , and 19,600 were for the experimental fourth hunt. (There are still some left-over permits available. See your local license dealer for details.)

"There was a lot of interest in the fourth hunt ," said Urba in . "We had 88,000 applicanta and 48,300 put down the fourth peri-od aa one of their choices."

T h e comeback of t h e wi ld turkey in Michigan is a remark-ab le s to ry . The e a s t e r n wild turkey was abundant in Michi-gan, par t icular ly the sou thern p a r t of t h e s t a t e , in t h e l a t e 1800's. As sett lers invaded the land, habi ta t was lost and the birds were exploited for food.

By the turn of the century wild turkeys were all but extinct in Mich igan . In 1954, t h e DNR inatituted a reintroduction effort.

The DNR rece ived 60 wild turkeys from Pennsylvania and releaaed t h e m in t h e Allegan State Game Area.

Additional re leases occurred across the state during the ensu-ing years and by 1964 there were ^ upwards of 2,000 turkeys in the ' state. More releasee and trklf-and- t ransfer effor ts c o n t i n u a l , throughout the years and today ] we're closing in oo 100.000 birds j across the state.

Hunters set a record laat year i by taking 13,119 bearded toms ! during the spring season. With ! increases in t u r k e y n u m b e r s , ; hun te r numbers and available hun t ing land, h u n t e r s should easily eclipse tha t number this spring

Turkey huntrrr and angUrt art urged to

rtpun their mtcmt ituntwn* and mmmmlt

art a / a o rHrouragrd Send information lo

Outdoor*. SOS E Maple. Birmingham UI

4HOOH rax information lo 'BIOi 644 1314.

OUTDOORS CALENDAR

FISHING TOURNAMENTS

SALMON STAKES The 18th annual River Crab

Salmon Stakes fishing tourna-ment will be he ld S a t u r d a y , April 27, in St. Clair. Proceeds from the tournament are used to help troubled chi ldren, adul ts and the i r f ami l i es s t a t ewide . Money is raised through the sale of $10 raffle/entry ticketa. The grand pnze in the raffle is a trip for four to Walt Disney World. Other pnzes include a weekend for two in Toronto; $750 in gift certificates redeemable at any Chuck Muer res taurant nation-wide. a char ter fishing trip for four with overnight accommoda-tions and dinner ; and $300 in gift cer t i f icates redeemable at any Chuck Muer r e s t a u r a n t nationwide All raffle/entry tick-ets are redeemable for $10 off" d inne r for two at any Chuck Muer r e s t a u r a n t T icke ts are ava i l ab l e a t all C h u c k Muer r e s t a u r a n t s or by ca l l Ru th Rhoades at 1-800-468-3727.

CLASSES/SEMINARS DUCK ANO

Lyman Burgess, in coopera-tion with the West Bloomfield

Community Education Depart-ment, will offer a class in basic duck and goose calling beginning at 7 p.m. Monday, April 22, a t West Bloomfield High School. The class will meet every Mon-day for four weeks. Coat is $30. Call 855-4021 for more informa-tion.

Learn the basics of fishing including s t ra tegy, equipment, casting, safety and more during a fishing c lass for beginners , which begins at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, April 24, at Ealy Elemen-tary school in West Bloomfield. The class is for adults and chil-dren ages eight and up and will be taught by OAE Outdoor writ-er Bill Parker. Call 539-2290 for more information.

TURKEY $ — M l Bloomfield Sports & Rec will

hold a turkey seminar beginning at noon Saturday. Apnl 20. The s tore is located a t 2055 Tele-graph Rd., one-half mile north of Square Lake Rd. Call (810) 452-8999 for more information.

YOUTH CONSERVATION CUJS The Multi Lakes Youth Con-

servation Club will hold ita first meeting of 1996 beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Multi Lakes clubhouse in Walled Lake. The club is open to youths ages 9-17. Annual dues are $5. Call George

Cambell a t (810) 360-3918 for more information.

BfTROOUCTiON TO SCUBA Padi ins t ruc to r John Pog-

gione will teach a class on the basics of scuba diving on Monday and Tueaday, April 22 and 23. at Bloomfield Sports & Rec. The s tore is located at 2055 Tele-graph Rd., one-half mile north of Square Lake Rd Call (810) 452-8999 for more information.

BOATWB SAFETY The Multi Lakes Conserva-

tion Association will hold a boat-ing safety class beginning at 6 p .m. M o n d a y , April 22. and Wednesday. April 24. at its club-house in Walled Lake. The class will be t augh t by the Oakland Coun ty Sher i f f D e p a r t m e n t s ' Marine Division and is open to anyone age 12 and older. Call (8101 363-9109 for registration information.

HUNTER EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR COURSE

A c e r t i f i c a t i o n course for those interested in becoming a h u n t e r educa t ion i n s t r u c t o r begins at 8 a m Sunday. ApnL 27. at the Multi Lakes Conserva-tion Association in Walled Lake Call Wayne Hoyt at t810) 363-2294 for more information. NUNTER EDUCATION

Mult i Lakes Conservat ion

"But it looked really easy on the

handyman show."

Sell power tools or anything else faster In The Observer & Eccentric.

Sell it in three ads guaranteed, or we'll run your ad three more times free.* Just call the Observer & Eccentric Classifieds

(313) 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 Of (810)-644-1070.

'Limited time included

oflw Privsie parties only sales and rentals no!

We'll sell it in three or we'll run it for free.

©bseruer tccentric C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

Call (313) 591 0900 or (810) 644-1070 today

Association will hold a hun te r education course on May 7, 11, 14 and 15. Call Wayne Hoyt for registration information at (810) 363-2294

Largemouth and smallmouth baas season opens statewide on May 25 wi th the except ion of

Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair and Detroit Rivers in which the season opens June 15.

BANQUETS OUTDOORS P0REV1R

Outrdoors Forever will hold its 10th annual wild game ban-quet beginning at 5:30 p.m. Sat-u r d a y , April 20, a t t h e Liv-ingston County Wildlife & Con-s e r v a t i o n Club in H a m b u r g . T icke t s are $30 each, $55 for two. Call "810i 227-5398 or (517) 337-0018 for more information

SEASONS TROUT

A special fly fishing only, catch-and-release trout season runs through Apnl 26 on a two-mile strelch of the Huron River in the Proud Lake State Recre-ation Area, l810i 685-2433 The regular trout season opens Apnl 27 TURKEY

Spr ing wild turkey season runs April 22-May 31 by special permit only in designated man-agement uni ts throughout the state.

AIR CONDITIONING SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION - REPAIR

K E Q 3 J~*rm V<s^ LENNOX

C a r n e r

Deal Direct - No Subcontractors Thousands of Satisfied Customers

- Referrals -• FULLY LICENSED and INSURED • ONE DAY INSTALLATION • ONE DAY SERVICE

i ^ v As h«»fd on ' ,

fyGrMrUtf, '

Heating, Cooling & Electrical Inc. A Master Electrician Offering Full Electrical Service

Family Owned A O p e r a t e d for 30 Years

Call For FREE Estimate... Showroom and Parts AOO 0/10/1 30241 Ford Rd. Gardan CRy tt££mOVOU

There's nothing we like more

than a good audit 7 6 1 8 8

SI KIM I k * Hie l.nis\l»iirivnt .iinlilnl i in ill. il MI in

Vfeea n comes to irutinx a i r » v

paprr \m Mi artio DrtroU tftnr 8

mgJUa< un nml roorr than j food

«idU So M k * ikr muabrr* aad

tract prop* afcrrr

(ftr W I G Vwspaprr Srtvwt

SPWNG H BO* HUB 50 sabartiao

Ortroft newspapers an aedHrd

rtrndaUoa of 7SI.885 - rarrmth

ikr larpnit IB wborhan DrtnK

\nd that* arrnnfta* lo thr max

rrrrnl C%CABC audit SPHVi

Vwpaprrs air ikr first piacr suh-

urhan Drtrortm latmit 75% of thr

arras adult poputaUoal loot akcfl

lftr> rr rrath lo boy Pta* SPHMiS

satNirtMB adail rradrr\ tar about

82% of thr arra s EBrrthr RuMa*

laroa* * a r t * oar of OK coun-

try* la«trst Ihrfrttoaan ibtobn*

lb find boa M*I ran MJI* the

brarflta of a *ood awlH cad tbr

SPRIM; Vvipaprr V t a o r t at

I-8MVM2-8878

SPRING l i i t M l i r l i l u r k

Prtnm Softer i* Prrts Kme RI CH P»AN> TUN IJ \F .

Tie v M s m - a n

aaaiaaB n a a a a a a a a B B a f l B B a f l M B s a a a a a a a a a a a a a M B B aaa

The Observer/ TH L' RSUAY, APRIL 18, 1996

Madonna caps successful weekend with twinbill sweep The Madonna University Soft-

ball team improved it* overall record to 18-10 by winning three-of-five games last week-end

The Crusaders capped their weekend Sunday with a double-header sweep of St Francis at Livonia's Ford Field

In the nightcap. Madonna ral-lied from a 3-0 deficit for a 5-4 victory Jamie Vickers. Dawn Shaffer and Jeanie Baxter had two hits apiece Shaffer knocked in three runs

SOFTBALL

Janell Leachinger improved to 4-1 by allowing one earned run in her complete game perfor-mance She scattered nine hita, while str iking out t h ree and walking only one

After falling behind 2-0. the Crusaders came back to win Sunday's opener 5-2 Shaffer was the offensive hero, with two hits, two runs and two RBI

Madonna also received two hits from Christy Riopelle and two RBI from Baxter

Lynda Weichel i3-0> went the distance, surrendering five hits and striking out three without laauing a walk

The Crusaders also opened the weekend with a victory - a 3-2 triumph at Calvin College on Fnday

Baxter collected two of the five Madonna hits, including a two-run home run in the fifth inning which gave the Crusaders a 3-0

lead Shanna Streng hurled the firat

4 2/3 inninga to even her record at 7-7, but it was a hard-earned win after ahe waa taken off on a stretcher after being nailed in the head with a l ine drive Streng was later t reated and released.

Angle VanDoorn pitched the final 1 1/3 innings of perfect S o f t -

ball In between the victories, how-

ever. Madonna had to travel to Northwood Institute Northwood

pulled off tha twinbill sweep, 7-1 and 2-0.

Madonna's only run of the day came in the first inning of the opener when Shaffer doubled home Michells Birchmeier. Riopelle had the only other hit of the game for the Crusaders

VanDoorn (4-2) suffered the defeat, allowing 10 hits while walking five and striking out two.

The Crusaders collected seven hits in the nightcap but failed to croas home plate. Center fielder

Melissa McGue did her job as a lead-off batter going 4-for-4, but the Cruaadera couldn't knock her in.

Leachinger picked up the loaa despite allowing only one earned run and five hita. She struck out six and walked two.

Madonna ia currently second in the NAIA Great Lakes East Section Softball standings. Mount St. Joseph (Ohio) is in first with an £-2 mark.

Home Equity Loans. Car Loans. Boat Loans.

Low rates. At high speeds.

What coutd be better? The loans you're looking for at special low rates, wi th quick approvals. So stop by. Or, if you're really in a hurry, give us a call, and we can give you an answer right there and then. A n d ask how you get an even be t t e r deal w i t h First o f Amer ica Connec t ions . What ' s more , we ' l l waive all Home Equi ty closing costs and appl icat ion fees if you apply before July 1st, 1996.

yo ek&dEi

" 2 CALL I-8QO-347-LOAN, NOW

Loons aubjact lo <x more

procaaaing tor Rataa aubfacl to change approval Paymant tndudaa principal, ertaraal and • KMC Equal Houatog Landar (mt H haartng impairad our TOO Bna

• • l i l l i » . . j n n l i n a 11 n m a u n f l a a l i m i i a r l WITHOUT H(WOi. rt(Xn4l cQU"Y O W I t f n f l M rO r»#w

0-6 EST al 1-M0-2»*4«14.01M6 Firat of Amartoa

ol 18.000 Bank l.or peatmx*

4t(0(F)( * 7C)(tA-H, W,G) THUHBDAY, APRIL 18,1996

T h e Best

Drwar fvaEver

SALE ENDS SUNDAYJM i \ 1'iuisi: v i I:I» L \ \ v \ m i i < ) i s i :

\ \ STY1J

noyau Joe* Nil Nicklow

' f

C a M u a y GREAT BIG BERTHA Qnmt 4> fairwoy Woods In Stock!

r J

I

MONEY

All AlModsk

You Asked For It! We Extended BEST G O L F BUYS OF T H E YEAR • A L L T H E T O P B R A N D S 1 — T H M SUNDAY

OFF _ GOLF i

In-Stock Onty BALLS!

GOLF CLOTHING lira! 3 mt Cohort • Mot ndudng X-OuH I

» » Spsbst Good Thm

Al 1886 SNm, Shorts. Pan*. Sweaters. VselstReees tor Msr , A Women Irom last ssaaon era 1/2 prioe. Plus a Ion ol New

1996 taahiona on Sale at 20%. Now Thru Smday, April 21 Vl

Szad Irons & Md-SlzaO Uetatsoxis in mi s u r e f i d l u i i t i i mil U^L f I ,

xymance ano uaexora oox & too the best in golf

W PKP Graphite Irons 3-PW.

Wrab,s <39797 SSI',27797

BUB****

Taylor. ©Made

U R N E R B U B F F L E

g a g s — < 1 2 9 » 55=555gs >849 S r $199" E s m S E T $29999

Prices too low to advertise •A Sure Cure tor Cabin F a v a r H

Dor l Mtos These Inoredtole Savings • S h o p Early tor Beet Selection j

Cloieoud Hurry On Thad

V t o * THE NEW & IMPROVED Big Botha htons • Now In Stock

Lr^SMist $ 5 7 9 7

- p — $ 4 0 7 9 7 mi r iNta t a i a i I

s s r a r w — $5797 CMMHW WV

OVER

200 Dtfferem Models af

UF SHOES Over20,000

Pair In Stock

Purdase j set of 855s Silver Sax

Irons and get a Hoi Sco) Graphite Shaft Metahvood FREE

1 1 1 Or ig ina l Crankshaft Steal

SOLD TO

<277"7

smn

Original SD901 Steel Shaft

v * $19797 GOLF GLOVE

wse TW h x t e al Am Getf Shot Sak hicad m MO Retail Vfrlue Over Hs2qoH

P A L M E R R H D The Most Forgiving Clubs in Golf

Extra Special Values Springs Paddad M|*gn Sag assa i

Mo»-7 S»"» <00 Bag SOSJI pesi

AST ULTRA OOLFOLCAe [ M l l l i M k k a M M l Slit T>rm tar «% C

AlU ae«M OOJ BAGS M M m Anor Lagi Bag MSar a m . iffT Ot* Bag

MTEicwMon e/>-T07 MWuHBtiJCAuOno # * / / 3 ' I tm A Fol HMf r t m I

FOOTJW^OFTJCJYLiSlr

T s S S a s $37«7 ^ouauy Qiutowv 8 4 5 s

$4797 CaammdGni** W <M-*»aa» Caataa ~ 1 uw $A ommti m u w e n t m K l 7

Sad ymm

PRO SELECT

] ttfao*. C boa A Puna OobiaM Zapkyr

LADYPS-2 m o k , 7 IraaaA Noec

Total KcUtl UH ' 1 8 4 " ' 4 7 4 "

foctJqy.0 $ U 7 9 7

mvoubtt ooiraa SONUS CANO ««ouo(T

F R E E x ' ^ t

S S S $ 7 7 9 7

S2997

Kunnon A C C L A J M

Gn*o4f&ivM POS Ownte

dMm Zapkr Bh

DRY JOY GX ClD«aOi< MS725 WhM DRY JOY Cloaaoul *SMOB GREEN JOY $ *•*- j • 1 aa a n

Cabrctu Leather For

Men & Womta

Tocimv Gun Titanium .S299S9 Hoc Scon 853 Gr hSe Meah-ood i 199.97 Hot Sa» 855 Steel $99.97

TOUR EDITION . _ n t a k 4 i N B k > M .

o sa» 2*r*n fcs a i a i p*mi fc iuda^

T 9 7 p 1 *2J4P ^ '254?* ^ ' U 7 "

KUNNON

GOLF SPORT

E T £ I £ r i . T $ 1 5 w

ah -misoi' ciOT»«»r. M U ' f l S l l i a i K W 50%OFF

ttzacsr™ S Q 0 9 7

s g g y ™ i f f 7

s s s t a . «397«7

SPALoiNa I Execathe EZX 3Wba*.SIna*ArMMJ

TbmI I i r * 2 7 4 »

AacanM Lady CnyMu 1*1

'494" f ' W O S t L E C T

M M H M

S31 '334"

KUnnon

B'324^

Hm*f Lmt, DrV—fx*

MwylS^iue

-H77Z

Rockport N I K E * ' R T O j w x E f l $ 9 7 9 7 ^ 0 7 9 7

3KSS£- S12797 ^ ^ 2 , ^ $7797

S14797 S!S«Sf^w S5797

*10F " J ™ ? -

m i " fiZXZSS™ $7797 cluTUNE stabtute , $ ^ 7 9 7 drysport $ $ M 9 7 INDCPE'NOENT FREE '> , W B* Dmwai^v $10Q99^Headcoverl

•Jss+jtt-r Roabohaa yTTn Comtorf Cla*s»c

AAac*

Choose From Mefwgan s Larges! Se ecaon ot

GOLF 2

bags. m1 * 1 1 9 » » 6 9 «

F R E E ™ w o a w *

leeea i

e s r s f f i -

MM0U> p a u a n Ttx* CLAaai = 1 3 9 9 7

M m a a r a i M a R a T I A 7 Q 7

• = E S

All Gemini Bags y^z OFF

_ OVERSIZED M E T A L W O O D S

^ S « S ^ r i $ 7 7 9 7

INTERNATIONAL SKI & GOLF

S s SB.-I N I I O H T

e f d x u a b I S ^ S

— p f f

$ 87 9 7

$57«7

*rr>? & S & & X O . $57« 7

OVER

a i R *

F a m m n o t o n H a x s 1ts47 o«chaad lk . ro

(810) 5 5 3 - 6 5 6 5

Other Bavarian Village Ski & Golf Locations

Grosse Pointe • Mt. Qemens • East Lansing Detrtxxn Heights • Flint • Ann Arbor • Grand Rapids

Ttaven* City • 1-800442-2929

Sale Hours Daily 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 Visa • Mastercard Discover • Diners American Express

A Golf Bargain Hunter's Paradise... Don't Miss It!

f A t.

SC(PC) The ObaerveHTViI'RSDAY, APHiL 18, 1996

4 OA K DCPLANCHC

vr% ict -. for Ada K De Plane he. f P lymouth were Saturday.

• r.'i 13 \t The Schrader-How-Funeral Home <*ith the Rev . f- rsvth off ic iat ing B u n u .i» in Fatrview l V m e l f r \ ' in

r # . i s U m i i W IH. 1900 tn bu rg Tow n * h i p and d ied • - d a \ A p r i l 11 i-n A n n r She was a humemaker anie !. *.h«- Plymouth Com-t , 4' %. 4r> a<- She was a r«-r 1' > mou th Busi-• id Pr :<->• -»1 Worsen s She io\ «Hl : ptav golf

? - m v rd by her daugh-K Mar t in of Plymouth.

-! jDePianche o f P ly-u . grandchi ldren, sis-

1 i Mt-:-.ne* >f G r a n d

Rapid*

Memoria ls may be made to Arbor Hospice

nmrnm o mc faa lamo

Services for Turner D McFar-land . 82. of P l y m o u t h were Wednesday . Apr i l 17. at The White-Ranson Funeral Home in Union Ci ty . T e n n Local arrange men ta were made by the McCabe Funera l Home Canton Chapel He waa buried at East View Cemetery in Union City. Tenn

He waa bom March 10, 1914. m Neboviile, Tenn and died Sat-urday. April 13. in Plymouth He waa a retired factory worker

He is su rv ived by his sons; Turner L McFarland of Union City Tenn . Dale K McFarland of Plymouth, Charles W McFar-

l and of P l y m o u t h , a n d Billy McFarland of Canton Townahip; daughter* , Mar tha Jenk ine of P l y m o u t h ; t i t t e r s , Doro thy Janes of Union City, Tenn. and Bern ice Brown of Humbo l t , T e n n ; 15 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 17 great - grandchildren

Se rv ices fo r May Amel ia Moore, 68, of Canton were held Tuesday. Apnl 16, at Uht Funer-al Home with Rev Daniel Srolik officiating

She was born July 27, 1927, and died Fr iday . April 12. at home

She waa a secretary She ia survived by her daugh-

ters . Michelle Melanie, -Emily Deborah Lyczak. Carol Slater , son, Kevin. Michael, four grand-

INVESTMENT SAV

Announcing.. .The New Standard In Savings Investments

Raise Tour Earntnta To A Htahcr Levtl

5 . 6 0 % AH S 100.000 and over

4 . 9 5 % VPV S50.000 $ 9 9 , 9 9 9

4 . 5 0 % a 1 , y $25 ,000 $ 4 9 , 9 9 9

i T*U 4/T m f i i i VS ti at JW tarn aw mnmi u » rati i

u -mil U* Si . JCO

• Earn today's high rates

• lot ally liquid account

• $25,000 minimum opening balancc

• Automatic D & N transfers

• F D I C i n s u r e d

Make D&N' i G O L D Inves tment Savings Account the new standard for your savings investments Call or visit your D&N Persona] Banker And open your account today

[jrmrtg Your Business Lvcr* Uuy For Morv Than

W0 Years r m BANK c * ^ o O t L i v i n g s t o n

W0O. E>a ' / « ) A,m«. Jans'* y l iJ S SKrtrt-r i i i ( jntjn «SJ-«S4 K> l-r~Kjr &CMIW. :er*A G9-Z2S9

>.'•4 w r * crjort kr*er •wnur fo»(rrrtsr zzvftcl sovw MtuNjnd ttijjd. M4r***i a t - r m hi I fM Cord be »V»wl M-MM !C*5 M * Sor*. fVicfcr*y CVJtT

U u n u : h l ip : / /wrw i " .dn poriup.co«n

children.

Services for Richard A. Shep-ley. 44, of Plymouth were Satur-day. April 13, a t Harry J . Will Truat 100 Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert J . Schaden officiat-ing Burial was in Grand Lawn Cemetery.

He waa bom Nov 1. 1951, in Detroit, and died Monday. April 8. in an au to accident at M-14 and 1-275. He was a warehouse counter man for Splane Electric Company, at the Haggerty road office. He coached baseball, foot-ball and basketball in Livonia J r sports for 15 years.

He is su rv ived by hia wife , Pame la Anne; pa ren t s . Helen Winton of Texaa; grandmother. Margaret Shepley; son, Robert, s i s t e r s a n d b ro the r s , S a n d r a Turner of Garden City, J ames Shepley of Livonia, Cindy Terry of Texas. Paula Gtrod of Texas, and Joseph Winton of Missouri

JOAN P AfMCtA

A funeral mass for Joan Patri-cia Louwera, 61, of P lymouth waa Friday, April 12. al The Res-urrection Catholic Church. The C a n t o n wi th Rev Richard A P e r f e t t o o f f i c i a t i ng Local arrangements were made by the McCabe Funeral Home Canton Chapel

She was bom Aug. 31. 1934, in Detroit, and died Tueeday, April 9, in Plymouth. She is survived by h e r h u s b a n d , Wi l l iam G. Louwers, sons, William Louwers of Gahanna, Ohio. Robert Louw-era of Ft. Wayne lnd. and David Louwers of Canton Township; d a u g h t e r s , K a t h l e e n Roos of Grand Rapida, Karen Heath of S o u t h Lyon, Mary Beth Gal -lagher of Richland, Mich.; Anne Schork of Ann Arbor, Susanne Aufsch lage r o f ' I n d i a n a p o l i s , lnd..; brothers. Joaeph Klein of Sterling Heighta. Frank Klein of San Diego, Ca l i f , and Edward Klein of Hendersonville. North

Carolina; sisters. Betty Herring ton of St. Clair Shores, and Ann O'Malley of Wheeling. I l l . f" I7 grandchildren

Go t o Jail

erican H

Services for Marilyn Stebbtns, 58. of Canton were held Tuee^ day . Apr i l 16, a t V e r m e u l e * Fneral Home in Plymouth, with Sis ter Virginanne off ic ia t ing . Burial was in Oakgrove Ceme-tery in Dixboro, Mich.

She was born in Detroit, Qid died Friday. April 12. a t Sifl l i Hospital in Detroit. She wa* a s tockperson for Kmart Ware^ house in Canton Township. —

She is survived by her daugtr-ter, Kim Watrobs of Fenton. and Kara Eddleman of Canton; sons. Michael Powell of Canton , stx grandchildren.

Memorials may be made lo St Jude's Children* Hospital. #339 W Fort. Detroit. Mich. 48200

Heart association: Suzarfne Thomas of Flagstar Bank (left) and Lee and Noel Bittinger of Re/Max Real Estate, are facing incar-ceration May 17 in the American Heart Associa-tion of Michigan's "Car diac Arrest" drive to rajse $30,000 for heart disease research. Community 1

members will be taken to jail and held until they make bail. Although they are treated like actual prisoners, they aren't guilty of heinous crimes. The event will be at Fel-lows Creek Country Ctjib. Through "Cardiac Arrdstt" volunteer leaders orgakize a fundraising effort in which citizens raise bail money to free themselves from the clutches of the American Heart Associa-tion. *

n A n n o u n c i n g a n a l t o g e t h e r

d i f f e r e n t k i n d o f c o m f o r t .

M E M B E R

WfokM

APY

LIMITED TIME OFFER! 5-MONTH

CD • Si ,000 Minimum • Personal Accounts Only

• Earning Your Boiinos Every Day.

BANK*-Of Livingston

"The new . 1 /6 rrprrarntt a

major advance over iIt predecessors

in every meaningful u ay

mut'rti T a j no

"The cars inspire confidence

lhal every turn of the key. each

touch of talch or switch will

produce the designed response '

I jm \ v a r n Tm*»

"The results are arguably

the finest cars lo come from

Hrowns Lane. Coventry. Suddenly

a Jaguar ts reliable, durable,

affordable, and a gtx*l calue "

Ft*km R»n*r

» JM.I »a#

.V*"*' off" / ' • • /«(••/ t'.rettll

4 . 9 ' : I ptm Mt <••»•*«* ( # » • » • • *

\«» Dill % • » %T

|.l> «•» TM# 1996 X J 6

•6fJ9 4 fm la mmatk,

• i f t so ©•»• % r»» • » •J M* >—k 4me

A

V i s i t O i I I H W « i « T M T D I M * T » » I T * *

J ACL All OF TNCn MLS Mapleb»a Drwe. Twy. Ml |8K»64A-6900

, mmm mklTI '-W»— < w

• • « '

"

The ObserveH THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 (RSWAC7)*CT

This column highlights promo-Hons, tran*f*r», hiringt and othtr key personnel moves within ihe suburban business commum ty. Send a brief biographical tummary. including th* towns of rtsidvnce and employment and a black-and-white photo, if desired, to: Bus iness People, Observer Business Page. Observer News-papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livo-nia 48150. Our fax number is

(313)691-7279.

Stemmar

P a u l M. S t e a m e r , Madonna Uni-varsity's Center, for Research d i rec tor , ha s been elected president of the Michigan Edu-c a t i o n a 1 Research Associ-

ation, a professional organisa-tion for a d v a n c i n g educa t ion research and evaluation. It is an affiliate of the American Educa-tional Research Association

Madonna University is a liber-al ar ta un ivers i ty at 1-96 and Levan Road in Livonia.

R a n d y R o y s of Canton has been elected a member of Honey-well Inch's Home and Building Control Ambassadors Club.

M e m b e r s h i p in the Ambas-sadors Club recognizes achieve-ment by field personnel in the Home a n d Bui ld ing Control orgamtat ion. Award recipients were selected by field and home office management teams. From among more than 2,400 sales, o p e r a t i o n a and m a n a g e m e n t team m e m b e r s 163 were hon-ored.

Recognition ceremonies were in March.

Honeywell Home and Building Control offers controls for heat-ing. ventilating, humidification and air-conditioning equipment; security and fire alarm systems; home automation systems, light-ing controls and building man-agement systems and services

Dick Williams of Canton has been alected a member of Honey-well fnc. 's Home and Building Control Ambassadors Club

M e m b e r s h i p in the Ambas-sadors Club recognues achieve-ment by field personnel in the Home a n d Building Control organization. Award recipients were selected by field and home , office management teams. From among more than 2,400 sales, ope ra t i ons and m a n a g e m e n t team members 163 were hon-ored.

Recognition ceremonies were in March.

Honeywell Home and Building Control offers controls for heat-ing. ventilating, humidification snd air-conditioning equipment, security and fire alarm systems, home automation systems, light-ing controls and building man-agement systems and services

R o b e r t S t o c k t o n of Livonia . has been appointed director of devel-opment and public afTairs of the Automotive Hall of Fame

Stockton is responsible for the Hal l of

FaaSfe fund-raising and public rclatlffU activities

StOdtton. who began his career as a spor ts writer in suburban Ptulwlelphia. has about 30 years of public relations experience, i n c i t i n g pos i t ions wi th the

Tire A Rubber Com pa Greater Detroit Chamber

and Volkswagen of

been accredited by the Re la t ions Society of and the International _ of Buiineas Commu i i l ia a member of the r e Press Association,

wife. Joan, are the of two sons

Hall of Fame, the campus of North-

K" B Midland, ta million cam-

utld a aew faci l i ty to Henry Ford Mueeum

Village in Dear

Univers i ty h a s •sleeted S t u a r t Armrfa aa dean of the School of

ing He served as the accounting program coordinator from 1980 to 1984 and then chaired the depar tment for five years. The appointment of acting dean came in August 1995 A promotion to full professor followed in Jan -uary 1996.

Arends has taught locally and internationally. He has led class-es at the main campus in Livo-nia as well as in Br igh ton , Southfield and Taipei, Taiwan.

J o h n E. Levis, baaed in Livo-nia, has been nominated to a 3-year term aa vice president/pres-

ident elect/past president with the Association of Independent In forma Uon Professionals

Members are owners of firms providing informat ion-re la ted se rv ices such as on- l ine a n d m a n u a l r e s ea r ch , d o c u m e n t de l ive ry , d a t a b a s e des ign , library support, consulting, writ-ing and publishing.

The association haa 700 mem-bers, representing 14 countries.

Levis, owner of John E. Levis Associates of Livonia, ia serving on the board of directors of the association as secretary. He waa

t h e r e g i s t r a r for t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g and c o n f e r e n c e in Chicago laat year and ia serving

aa con fe r ence committee chair for t h i s year ' a annual meeting and conference.

P h i l i p E . G r o a a e haa jo ined t h e a i r qual i ty team of TolTes t Inc. of Plymouth as an a i r qua l i t y aci-

entist in the permitting services

section. Grosse haa seven y e a r a of

experience in air quality permit-t ing, engineering, compliance, industr ial hygiene and project management.

Groaae haa completed facility emissions inventory aaeeaamenta and pe rmi t a for commerc i a l , industrial and utility clienta.

TolTest specializes in environ-mental/geotechnical consulting and testing

D o u g W a t a o n was recent ly named president of Wade-Trim of Plymouth at the company's

a n n u a l atock-hoiders meeting in March.

Bob Wade con-t i n u e s to serve aa consultant on specia l assign-ments and client p ro j ec t a . Don T r i m is chief

Wstaon executive officer. Both are members of the Wade-Trim board of directors.

Wataon, who is alao chief oper-ating officer, has been with the firm for more than 23 years.

"1 plan to con t iaue to uphold t o U l qua l i t y t each ing and learning in the School of Busi neee. a philoeo phy of continu V Areods said.

, who has a back^ro****1

te educat ional edmimetret ion. s tar ted a t Madonna University eu a part- t ime basis in 1 W , and was hired full Ume in 1978 as an

it professor of acconnt-

PROUD SPONSOR Of THE h 99* U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM

•IV* GRADES [PACKAGED] ROSE BUSH

(XtMPlC fiVMK*

A

u 10 -12 UPRIGHT or SPREADING

YEWS

SUMMER BULBS ^ VALUE PACK

GALLON

WEED-B-GON WEED KILLER 5 BALL & BURLAP

A R B O R V I T A E

H5 G A L H SHADE TREES •2 G A L J I

F0RSYTHIA

I37 4S7 2J

|Sr>rvjtM p r o d u c a

TOP SOIL or • O R G A N I C !

• P E A T B

TURF BUILDER • P L U S

OJe have UMlfyONAL m-YFAp GUARAttTEE

w ° o s o & S f

r*0%?CAL°Snd

2 CU. F T . \ SPHAGNUM

PEAT MOSS

K E N T U C K Y B L U E G R A S S SEED

r s Ml

lOfTS

KATMOSS

3 LB (11410S)

4 CU. FT

• 1 2 H STONE jWALLl BLOCK

2 " x 8 " x 1 6 " PATIO BLOCK • Choose *om naiurai or color*

* a GRUBEX™

SEASON LAWN GRUB CONTROL

REEMLoEsAES¥REA

ESLSc^B|ED

M S $

( 8 1 0 ) 2 S 3 4 W 0 0

ROSCVILLI

( •wr t&o NORTHVILLC

( 3 1 3 ) 3 7 4 - 1 9 0 1 TSSBSr -Sfr.rr JKBk. dSBk WHt ~ | risah •gySfr.rr .rfFHfe (31 M M O O I (810) 423-7777

O W M ! . I N T E R N E T A D D R E S S D I R E C T O R Y

313-953-2038

'largM Mar«gar-«r>

f-** UC SuSiwtiv Za —-AMT M U M U M r** Omrot rmkM *

..~rt oac«*re ccr\*nmnqH

— ConVv Sogrv

A U T O M O T 1 V I

>e "irwc* Gnx«-AUTOMOTIVV M U m > i g r t S r w a u t o — o n v M U T U H A M M M

*>e -Wdr - *ve «VoMft —

- j *V Uu-Cr««*a U»r^ Corxarv • O O U U M M mo« a>0 E-2 3oc«*ws Cc

iflB «w»®a

-re «•»•» > , ' * r i s » s com

$ tra-a tarnarafl.com

Jof»vg Saor

- •"Op -oeoranecr*% "eg

- — : w n p fy ru com

mo Mnm com

Ccwsng Soon"

rsO*> ITMS / W * C t U M M M OT l«on* Cnamcw ol C^ jmmf f—

Cay of L w a

rtgp Aam r t o w t u com

-"«C oeorar* a*n%wr*acr«r«e'

«€*». OiOTMCOr.'lWwi

-SarODC* SrffMTA — <A«y*> Sruar* «c I D M H I T U I l O O U I M M I ACCOVMTMQ

; .ragua Bosrw** i r « «

-nap ^oaorSne ."trv « * T c o w e "egptytyHem* com

•nnc oeorwne Lorvwuearr

H O M O u a i M K A W x e u m i a W T T V A M

CrOwNws arc =**.«««

Corowo > jgs

,n«c cecrar* xricvO»n»M

- -t® -oncoroarjgs 33m

^araaor - v Scsxo — Geo* v*ag* °~apec* -O M r a 5cnoc«s ^uffwr VAooa Scrco

E»e Canar-

"OOOS

ncc oacrtra com.-«x3acre — ~t® oaonara corv v o nar.

MX o«iarc* i2!* i J* nac. oeorare com.- - rm*

nac yeeroeryn* com

Comg Soor'

i r oeorar* cars - ' i « * wasi "mi

; Ucrogwa p^a-

i n a n Corpcnacr

i Jl Q t c m l I Aaaoc W » * « * *

Sarvcav

mx. oeortfne ccrvmaegw

Corwp Soor'

Com*ig Soor-

r*X. -oaorara -xrvncrceM

rap.'MM K t t r « com

• * p * i / r » r > / r r < com

—"«X oaorTa C O T W * -ew Coming Soor'

ia t/ty Pood S^edamans - « X _ oeorar* arv»i>r»t ioQi Zorw) Soor'

Cowifl Soor-

Comnj Soor-'

C*» O*

O n a i O O Q M m : l i iQrQ-

OMH

TFC# 0 6 « » R W R / T H U R S D A Y , APRIL 1 8 , 1 9 9 6 ( M W M C ) * 1 0 C

WAYNE BUSINESS Financt

Start engines to surf the Net

OMOffr DANIELS

A few month* ago I wro te a "Sur f and Search" column tha t contrasted the two method* ( r a n d o m and t a r g e t e d ) of looking for material on the Internet

I gave a curso-ry look at search tools and need to rev ia i t t h a t topic now more

because of related development* on the Internet There has been an explosion in search engine* and directories that parallel* the explosion of t h e World Wide Web Supply races to keep up with demand

A search engine is a user-tai-lored database tha t provides a searchable index of word* on thousands of Web pages A direc-tory is * listing of sites, much like a telephone book There also is specific software 1 agent*' that will conduct automated searches of the I n t e r n e t and r e t u r n r e q u e s t e d i n f o r m a t i o n And there are companies who, for a fee, will search and return infor-mation requested by clients

My earlier column on searches ment ioned Lycos. In foseek . Webcrawler and Worm Since t hen , four - f ive m a j o r sea rch engines have become major play-ers Among the most powerful search engine* on the Internet now a re Alta Vis ta at h l t p V / a l t a v i s t a d i g i t a l com. Excite at http//www excite com. Lycos at http://'www lycos com. Infoseek at h t t p / /guide infos-eek com, O p e n t e x t at ht tp /'www opentext com 8080. Inktomi at httpV/inktomi berke-ley edu/query html.

WWW Worm at ht tp //w www cs Colorado edu/ho me/mcbryan/WWWW html, and Webcrawle r at httpV/Www webcrawler com

I T k c r a h M b N a a i i and directories that lain . l i t u i l i l i l | J « h t i i i m h i

vvortQ v v t o a w o t . s u p p i y demand. Four or live becewa major players.

explosion In sanrdi of the

races to keep np with have

Digi ta l ' s A l t a Vis ta has a database of more than 21 million Web pages containing more than 8 billion words, a r t ic les from more than 13.000 Usenet news groups, and an index of 45 giga-by tes . Exc i te is sa id to be smarter and user-friendly, allow-ing key word or concept searches of it* database of more than 1.5 million Web pages Excite also haa a searchable index of more t h a n 50.000 Web s i t e s it ha s reviewed, a U s e n e t search of more than a million articles, and a search of Usenet classifieds

Lycos is popular because it has a large number of binaries in it* database, including gif and jpeg {graphics), wav (sound), and mpeg motion picture) files and

indexes of F T P (File T rans fe r Protocol).and Gopher. Its Web index has more than 19 million Un ive r sa l Resource Locators (URLs). InfoSeek, which claims to be the fastest engine on the Net, offers searches of reviewed s i t e s and U s e n e t F r e q u e n t l y Asked Ques t ions (FAQs) dis-played in o r d e r of re levance OpenText uses popup menus for specifying Boolean or proximity o p e r a t o r s , o f f e r s a weighted search assigned by the user A helpful feature, one Alta Vista sha res , is t h a t OpenText will search for a combination of sev-e ra l words ( in a t i t l e . , for i n s t a n c e ) and p roduce the desired result. Inktomi, WWW Worm, and Webcrawler are pret-ty basic but you may want to inc lude t h e m a m o n g s t your bookmarks

In recent t imes the directory everyone used was Yahoo, still a giant in its field But Yahoo now h a s some s t i f f c o m p e t i t o r s .

LOCK IN TODAY

A N D RECEIVE

A GUARANTEED

RETURN O F

% APY

Dur ing this tlrrv® of economic urv i f* nwo

lo know that Com«nca >• offering something theft

certain lo put • smile on your Jere-a guaranteed

return on your money In f a d now I krough

Apn l 3Q you can

• l - o c l in our sper ial S751> A P Y

. Recede an interest War ing < her k ing

account free of monthly maintenance fees

until the yeer 2 0 0 0

There are only two requirements In neat $ I O O O O

or mora in a new C o n t e n t * Bank Tune Depoelt

Account or IRA \o> nine months And. >f yog don l

•beady have one. open a Comenca Bank checking

account with a mwritnum of S S O O So stop by

any Comenca Bank branch Your Rm* wi l l be aaH

spent Guaranteed •

Among the major directories are: McKinley'* Magellan Directory at http-Z/magellan.mckinley.com; Pointcom a t http;//www point-com com; Yahoo at ht tp: / /www.yahoo.com; Excite N e t d i r e c t o r y at http://www.excite.com/Subject/; Nynex Yellow Pages a t http://www.niyp com; Apollo at h t tp : / /apoi lo co.uk; Galaxy at http://galaxy einet.net; New Rid-e r s WWW Yel lowPages at h t t p : / /www.mcp .com/newr id -ers/wwwyp/; and Starting Point at www.stpt.com.

McKinley rates its Web sites like AAA, assigning stars on a scale of one to four . You can a r row y o u r sea rch to the reviewed site* McKinley rates of higher quality, or exclude "adult" s i t e s , or s e a r c h b roader to inc luded non- rev iewed s i tes . Excite present* news, weather, opinion, and cartoons Nynex's yellow pages has more than 16 million entries. Apollo's business d i rec to ry is i n t e r n a t i o n a l in scope, and Yahoo is as broad as it is deep

If you a r e looking for an E-mail address there are at least two usefu l E-mail directories: Four 11 directory i which I report-ed on e a r l i e r ' a t h t tp : / /www four 11 com; and Lookup at http://www lookup.com/lookup/se arch.html

F o u r l l has more than three mill ion E -ma i l addres ses but some of i t s se rv ices a re fee-based Lookup is entirely free.

Some of the software that's out t he r e i n c l u d e : F T P s e a r c h a t http://129.241.190 13/ftpsearch/; Dejanews ifor Usenet searches) at http://www.dejanews.com. Sift

Far i cal l-eOO-292-ISOO

^ L S T E N ^ I f e l * J D « S D S N D W M A t t m C f c J w r

C !•••» H. n 11 HW AmJI

(for U s e n e t s e a r c h e s ) " t t httpV/sift stanford.edu. Internet-S l e u t h a t h t tp : / /www. in tbc .com/s leu th / accesaes a collection of more than 900 searchable databases for user-directed searches

Among the search for fee i f f 1

vicea a r e . Dow Jones a t http;//bis dowjones.com; Global I n t e r n e t News Agency 1 http://www.gina.com; NewsPage at h t tp : / /www.newspage.comr Lexia-Nexis at h t tp : / / lex-nex openmarket.com/lexis-nexia/; LA T i m e s / W a s h i n g t o n Po«t N e w s s e r v i c e »t h t t p : / / w w w n e w s e r v i c e . c o m ; R e u t e r s NewMedia - a t h t t p : / / w w w . y a h o o . c o m / n e a d -l ines / ; and C l a r i N e t a t http-V/www.clarinet.com. among several others

Briefly, agent sof tware will s ea rch l inks , search engines , directories while you sleep and r e tu rn its resul ts as assigned. An agent operates like the ther-mostat on your wall -- set the t e m p e r a t u r e and it o p e r a t e s a u t o n o m o u s l y in the back-ground

A p o p u l a r agen t on t h e shelves of some computer stores is QuarterDeck's WebCompass. O the r s are Smar t Bookmarks • my f r i e n d s have had mixed resul ts with this one). Sui /b«t for Windows 95 and NT. and Web-Arranger which has this nifty utility that keeps retrying busy FTP sites until a successful download is possible i sort of like se t t ing Trumpet on automatic dial).

I know this has been a quick look but so much is happening in this area that by the time an in depth look is finished everything will have changed again That's the nature of the Net.

iEmory Daniels may be con-tacted via E mail at tmoryf&oeon hne.com. )

DATE BOOK

FRIDAY APRIL 19 John H Dalton. secretary of the Navy, will be the guest speaker at the Women's Economic Club luncheon at noon at Cobo Con-ference Center. Ambassador Ballroom. Hi* topic will be "Vi*ion of Change for the Navy Challenge* on the Homefront and Abroad " Reservations art-available to the public at $25. 120 for club members For infor-mation. call '313) 963-5088

TUESDAY APRIL 23 K x a c t m w p j The Detroit section of the Society of Women Engineers annual executive panel discussion will be at 5:30 p.m. at Hawthorne Valley Country Club on Mem-man Road u* Westland The dis-cuaaaon ia open to anyone inter-ested and will feature speakers from Ford Motor Co.. J D Power. United Technologies Automotive. Lawrence Tech, and Energy Con-version Devices Registration fee ia 117 for members and $19 for nonmembers For information, call (313) 845-4574

Th* Michigan Aaaociation of Cer-tified Public Accountant* and the Michigan Department of Treasury are presenting a gov emmental accounting and audit-ing conference at the Holiday Inn-South Convention Center in Lanauig Participants may chooee from 21 breakout

EDUCATION W I N AM The American College and East-ern Michigan University are delivering continuing education seminars to life insurance and other financial service* profes-sionals An insurance and finan-cial planning for the older client seminar will be in Troy. For ' more information, call Kim Elliott at EMU '313) 487-0407 or < 800) 777-3521 or Bill Young, at the .American College. i6l0l 526-1435

WEDNESDAY APRIL 24 L A M TRUST PsineWebber* account vice pres-ident Gregory R Wright and' • investment executive Philip P Bocketti will lead a living trust and wealth preservation seminar from 7-9 p.m. Topics of discus-sion will include why to have S living trust, key advantages to a living trust, how to set up a liv-ing trust, asset allocation and estate implications and alloca-tion of retirement assets Reser-vations required Call Tom ) Grossman at '800) 852-6228 -

FAMLY tUftJNCM T h e Family Business . Reve l -ing Hidden Risk*" will be t h e " topic of the next interactive breakfast workshop by the Oak-land University Center for Fami-ly Business The workshop will' . begin at 8 a m at the Kmgsley Inn on Woodward Avenue in ' Bloomfield Hills The registra-tion foe for non member* is $95 a person in advance and $126 at the door To register, call (810) 370-4288

aad the oe sarurttiM disclosure require-

The coat is $125 For «1) <810)856-

THURSDAY APRIL 25

Col lMwt l l at workshop on "How to I a Government Contractor' from • a m to 12 JO p m in Room 310 ef ths McDowell Center Con-ducted by Schoolcraft's 1 Development) nsr will cover the

and avail-

• to acStove Ihetr

f i l 0 ? 6 2 7 4324

able servteae and State and federal contracting will be The foe ta $25 For reservations, call the Bueinees Development ' Center, (313) 402-4438

' I

i n

I / I

The Ofceerrer/THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 ( M w a c t ) * c u

•tpi glimpse of suburban business news and notes, including corpo-rate name changes, new prod-ucts: office openings, new affUia Hons, new position*, mergers, acqmeition* and new ways of doing business Write: Market-place, Obterver Newspaper$, 3SH9i Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 Or fax number is (313) 591-7279.

• The Michigan Jobs Commis-sion h a s a w a r d e d $98,275 in grant* to upgrade the (kills of 55 workers at the Dearborn Gage Co. in Garden City, according to Rep. Thomas H. Kelly.

The g r a n t s a r e t h r o u g h Schoolcraft College in Livonia and Henry Ford Community Col-lege

"These compet i t ive g r a n t s come from Michigan's $35 mil-lion Economic Development Job Training Program,1' Kelly said "It is one of the largest of its kind in the United State*."

The grants are awarded to an educational ins t i tu t ion which performs the t ra in ing under a cooperative agreement with the companies.

"To assist Michigan business-es become more competitive in global economy, it is imperative that we upgrade the skills of or workers making sure to match job availability to or economic development efforts," Kelly said

Ameritech's residential and work-a t -home cus tomer s can order p a g e r s and have them delivered to their homes

Ameri tech re s iden t i a l cus-tomers can order pagers by call-ing 1-800-709-LINK and home-based professionals can order pagers by calling l-8(X)-WrORK-LIFE' 1-800-967-5543 >.

Pagers will be delivered to the cus tomer ' s home wi th in five buair&ss days Paging charges then will a p p e a r on t h e cus-tomer 's monthlv home phone bill.

"We're giving or customers one-stop shopping for all of their communications needs." said Jeff Locke, vice president of market-ing for Ameritech Consumer Ser-vices "We also are offering the convenience of shopping from home snd h s v i n g the psge r delivered to the i r doorstep in just five business days "

O U S I . CONTRACT Detroit Diesel Corp. has been

selected to supply 269 Senes 60 engutts to Freightliner Corp for a new military contract to build M916A1 and M917A1 trucks for the U.S. Army and for foreign military sales to the Philippines

Eighty trucks will be built in the second hslf of 1996 with the b s l snce comple ted in 1997 Options for sdditional vehicle* may result in orders for an addi-t ional 1,000 engines over the next five years.

The t rucks will be built by Oshkosh Truck Corp as a part of Freightluier's strategic alliance Oshkesh is DDC's largest mili-tary truck customer for heavy-duty dieeel engines

The M916A1 tractor* will be used for off-highway transports tion of heavy mi l i t a ry equip-ment, including the Army's con-s t ruc t ion e q u i p m e n t The M917A1 will be used for heavy-du ty d u m p t r u c k s s n d is s derivative of the Series 60 pow ered M916A1 Light Equipment Transpor te r tha t Freight l iner haa built for the U S Army since 1980

CORPORA TV CUT The 10th a n n u a l Livonia

YMCA Corporate Cup Challenge will bev* two sponsors Livonia Spree hea commi t t ed to be a major aponsor snd St Msry s Hospital will be s division spon •or fer 1906 Both hsve been past division sponsors end sup porters in previous years The Corporate Cup Chel lenge is s community event for companies to compete in 10 to 20 athletic events The St Mary s Division has 30 events for larger com pa ftiee end th* Spree division has 10 events fer smaller eompemes All event* ere held between May 31 and June 28 The companies antf" o r g a n i i a t i o n s t h e t heve committed te this jreer'i event include the city of Livonie. St Mary's Hoepital. I D S . Valeaais Communications. New Horison*. Eng ineer ing Serv ices Oroup . Livonie C o m m u n i t y Cred i t Union and NBD Openings ere avai lable for any bueinesa or organisation Call Ren Scott et the Livonia Fami ly YMCA et 3813181

Therapists Inc., a Livonia-baaed company. T h e company is e state-licensed and Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilita-tion Facilities accredited rehabil-itation program specialising in ths treatment of adulta and chil-dren with neurologic disorders.

Calling for entries WWJ Newsrad io 950, t h e

De t ro i t e r m a g a z i n e of t h e G r e a t e r De t ro i t C h a m b e r of Commerce, and BDO Seidman are sponsoring the third annual Future 50 of Greater Detroit to honor o u t s t a n d i n g b u s i n e s s schievemeni. The deadline for application submission is Msy 1. A business is eligible for nomins-tion if it is located in southeast-ern Michigan, ia no more than 10 years old. has at least $500,000 in s n n u a l r evenues , h a s achieved a t l e a s t 10 percen t growth in full-time employment during the past fiscal year, antic-ipates continued growth in full-time employment of s t least 10 percent for the next three years, and is engaged in " for -prof i t activity." The 50 companies that are selected will be recognised at a luncheqp on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at the Troy Marriott and will also be featured in the October issue of the Detroiter. Applica-tions and additional information is available from Kathryn John-ston, BDO Seidman. 755 West Big Beaver , S u i t e 1900 Troy (810)244-6527.

MERCER ANNOUNCED Neumenon Inc. of Plymouth has merged with Foreman Solutiona Inc. "The combined resource of Fore-man Solutions and Neumenon are currently serving over 200 automotive parts manufacturers with Enterprise Information Systems." Louis A Wright. Neu-menon's president, said. 'Neu-menon has been installing auto-motive release management. EDI and fully integrated manu-facturing planning software since 1980 Foreman Solutions has been implementing repeti-tive manufacturing software since 1988 Together, we have . focused on the automotive sup-plier marketplace to help our customers reduce costs, cut inventories and comply with QS-9000 and MS-9000 standards " PARTNERSHIP FORMED Valassis Communications. 36111 Schoolcraft in Livonia, has formed a partnership with the University of Michigan'* Busi-ness School to participate in the Multidisciplinary Action Project* Program.

The program provides an oppor-tunity for teams of first-year MBA students to analyze a busi-ness process and identity oppor-tunities for improvement. The MAP team will review the training evaluation process for Valassis University, the profes-sional and personal development classes taught by all level* of Vala-tsis employees, as well as outside instructors The focus of the project will be to make recommendations for improving Valassis University's training evaluation process and provide specific information on evaluation systems used by other organizations; measure the degree to which Valeaais Com-munication* employee* use the skills taught in Valassis Univer-sity clasaes and make recom-mendations for improvement, and measure the financial impact of the clasaes

of tiia independent agents who represent the company," said Citixens President James R. McAuliffe "We congratulate these agencies for solid business performance on behalf of Citi-zens, as well as for service to our insureds that reflect the vision of the company."

National Credit Repair at (810) 615-4122 or write 29200 Vassar. Suite 307, Livonia 48152. BMMROSI f l A site on the World Wide Web contains information about home buying and the home building industry.

Known as T h e Home Page," the National Association of Home Builders' Internet site contains information on the ho toe-buying process end other industry-relat-ed subjects such es remodeling. It is located at httpjVwww. oahb.com

POtmVECUMATl Michigan 's smell bua inese

owners have given the s t a t e ' s business climate the highest pos-itive rating yet recorded by th< Small Business Barometer sur-vey. The score was 5.97 on a 10-point scale.

National Credit Repair will offer Vietnam Veterans a special pro-gram to help them correct mis-takes and inaccurancie* on their credit reports, according to Glo-ria Tactac, chairperson and CEO of National Credit Repair. "Inaccurate credit report* are a major problem for most Ameri-cans," Tactac said. "For the most part, these are people who have paid their debts, but still have damaging statements on their report* and that leads to higher interest rates. "Hie vets have a bigger iasue to deal with over the rest of us. These men and women have all served their nation, many having been iryured in the process, and they are now being overcharged for loans due to higher-than-deserved interest rates." The program offers free credit repair _ a $300 va lue , to those vets who also join the NCR Con-sumer Advantage program. Through Consumer Advantage, members receive 1-800 service, s personal credit rating profile analysis, and a year of credit counseling.

For more information, call

I N T R O D U C I N G H Y D R O P O O L S P A S

" K

We're Getting a Lot of People Into Hot Water . . . And Bragging About it!

Have your noticed how Hydropool Spa owner* seem to get more out of life than the rest of the crowd? How their body teems more nimble and their state of mind more relaxed than before their spa purchase. Best yet, they are quick to point out that they could have paid less for a poorer quality or a less equipped spa. but chose Hydropool because of our reputation for quality and innovation and our unequalled warranty. Visit your local Hydropool dealer to view the entire line of sizes, shapes and colours and see how easy it Is for you lo get

^ ^ Y D R O P O O L S P A S yourself into hot water... and brag about it.

SPAS • DECKS • GAZEBOS • More Al O U T D O O R I N G E N U I T I E S w e ' r e spec ia l i s t s w h e n it c o m e s to decorat ing t h e

great ou tdoors • Jo in u s A p r i l 26 , 2 7 fr 2 8 for our A n n u a l S p r i n g S t a r t - u p S a l e &

enjoy s ignif icant d i s c o u n t s o n all of our c u s t o m des ign serv ices .

<?> O U T D O O K I N G E N U I T I E S , I N C

V i s i i o u r s h o w r o o m «il I i l l t ' \ K t l . i l l t t i i i l o n o i ( . i l l l o i a p p o i n t n i o n I a I ( i I i ) \ > 5 - 1 ) 1 ( K ( i i 2 5 )

nch 4 G t r e f o e i a n Public Inc will be providing

P e r s o n a l

i r ages will b

public r e l a t i o n s for

\

Jax Kar Waah l* offering a new discount program called T h e Corporate Employee Discount Card" The discount card entiUea employee* to savings on full-ser-vice car washes « inside and out-side cleaning), special services, detailing and gasoline The card is available to companies with 100 or more employees at no charge Jax Kar Waah has eight locations in the Metro Detroit area For more information, call Jax Kar Waah at (810) 353-4700

Three Livonia agencies have been honored by Citisena In*ur ance Company of America After reviewing the performance of about 700 independent agencies in Michigan. Indiana and Ohio thet write property and casualty polioee for Citisens Insurance Company, three egenciee have been a*l*cted

Cambridge Underwriters Ltd -Key Agent* Club award. Garwood, Buda. Knight * Aaeo-ctatee — Key Agent* award; Gene Harris Agency — Preei-dent's Council sward Th* Key Agent* H u b and Prsei-dent's Council awards recognise agencies for exceptional produc-tion end underwriting result* T h e success of Cttieens depends In great meaeure on ths succees

\

Get peace of mind for only

a month.

• FREE PORTABLE PHONE

^ 1 0 HOURS FREE LOCAL AIRTIME

$ 1 0 OF FREE AMERITECH CELLULAR LONG DISTANCE

CALL 1-8QO-MOBILE-1 TODAY. Nar

i n *

h m < .*> IMS 10 P M a l

AVAXASQ ONLY AI T Q M A W B T K h P i A i m

Y O U R L I N K TO B E T T E R

C O M M U N I C A T I O N *

a m i

) U C < Tha 06«#N>#R/THURSDAY, APRIL 1 8 , 1 9 9 6

Item* for Medical Briefs are unlcom* from all Obterver-orea hoepOal*. phytician*, companies ana resident* active if» lAe medi-c*/ community Item* should be typed or legibly written and tent to: Medical Brie f t , c/o The Obaerver Newspapert, 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, 46150 or faxed to (313) 591 7279.

i H e a l t h D a y -Thia Saturday. St. Mary Hospi ta1 in Livonia ia •porno ran* a Women's Health Day from 8 a.m to 3:30 p.m at the Holiday Inn of Livonia. A keynote speaker, and variety of one-hour workshop* on health topics of interest to women, continental breakfast, lunch and fashion show by Jacobeen's will be featured Walk-ins are welcome. Hie Holi-day Inn is located at 17123 Lau-rel Park Dr at 1-275 and Six Mile. For information, call (313) 655-2882 or (800) 494-1617.

• Tumor aseociation - The Amencan Brain Tumor Aasocia tion will sponsor a Town Hall Meeting for brain tumor patients, families and friends on Sundays. May 5, 1-4 p.m. at the Marriott Hotel. 20301 Oakwood Blvd. in Dearborn The meeting ia free, but reservations are required For information, call (800)886-2282

• Back school - A 1 1/2-hour back school is conducted the last Thursday of every month at Ply-mouth Physical Therapy Special-ists. 9368 Lilley Road, between Joy and Ann Arbor roads. You will learn about basic anatomy and biomechanics of the spine, various back disorder* and their causes as well as proper posture and body mechanics You will gain better understanding of the spine and how to care for it. Information/registration: 416-3900

• Marriage classes - St Mary Hospital in Livonia offers a Premarital AIDS class on Satur-day. May 11 from 11 a m to 12:30 p.m. and on Thursday, June 6 from 7-8:30 p.m in the Ma nan Pavilion Conference Roo m near the Lev an Road entrance Registration is required and cost is $15 per per-son and $25 per couple Call (313^ 655-3314 or <800> 494-1615.

Other pre-mamag* clasaes are offered through health Matters

of Livonia on: Saturday. Apnl 20 from 10-11 a m. at the Bentley Center. Monday April 29 from 7-6 p.m. in Southfield. Both are $25 per couple. To register, call Mary Wataon. (313) 513-6393

Those who wish to ba married in Michigan are required to receive information about aaau^ ally transmitted diseases and HIV/AIDS before applying for a marriage license.

• Alaheimer's Information - St. Mary Hospital in Livonia offers a free lecture on "Pacing the Challenge of Alzheimer's Disease" at 7 p.m. Tuesday. April 23 in the hospital auditori-um. Guest speaker will be Kelley Fulkerson. director of education and training for the Detroit Chapter of the Alaheimer's Aseo-ciation. Registration: (313) 655-3333.

• Childbirth education -Learning what to expect during pregnancy, labor the delivery can make the entire experience more rewarding. The Marian Women's Center at St Mary Hospital in Livonia offers a Childbirth Preparation Class based on the Lamaxe method that increases expectant parents' knowledge of the birth experi-ence A six-week class from 7-9 p.m. at cost of $50 is offered on a ongoing basis, as well as a one-day class on Saturdays for $75. For information, call 9313) 655-3314 or (800) 494-1615.

• Child CPU - A course on Child and Infant CPR will be held Tuesday, April 23 from 6 30-9 30 p.m. and on Tuesday. May 7 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at Riley Middle School for $19 for Livonia residents and $22 for non-residents Students will receive Amencsn Hesrt Associa-tion Course Participation card Call Health Matters of Livonia at (313) 513-6393 or the Livonia Public Schools (313) 523-9277 for information.

• First Aid - A course on first aid will be held Tuesday, April 30 from 6:30-10 p.m. at Riley Middle School in Livonia Fee is $15 for Livonia residents and $28 for others, with book charges additional. Call Health Matters of Livonia at (313) 513-6393.

• Support group meets -The Manan Women's Center at St. Mary Hospital in Livonia answers questions sbout breast-

feeding through a regular sup-port group. TTie group will next from 7-8 p.m Thursday, April 26 in the Marian Pavilion Conference Room A Mothers with babies under one year of age are encouraged to attend. There ia no chargs, but registra-

DATL Thursday. April 25tk TIME: 7300 pm.

Oft

DATE Semrday. April 27tk TIME. HhOOam.

PLACE: Pow ers Court Btaldmg Laurel h *

SPEAKERS Joseph T. hUAUn and Andrew Strong

Bodi of MarnB lynch Pnvaie Omim Croup

MVP: tee Parts Ml • 100 7 » 1735

tion ia requested by calling (313) 655-3314.

• Volunteer at VNA - Volun-teer opportunities ranging from patient support to office assis-tant are available at the VNA Hoepice of the Visiting Nurse Asaociation. As part of VNA's

1,000'S o l J o b s !

hospice team, volunteers provide respite for families, companion-ship to patients, bereavement support or office asaistance A two-part training program

begins on Saturday, April 20 at 9 a.m. and will ba completed on Saturday, May 4 at 9 a.m. For information, call Barb Koaanke at (313) 876-8660.

Aprtl 22. Monday, Dearborn Faelane Bwvn fc Tsnms CU> 5000 Fairtans Woods Dr Apri l aa.TUsertey.TVoy MSU Mgmt Educ Cu •11 W SqusrsLakeRd

JOB FAIRS

Oua Wea* a * fm CssMwto. naaa » ««nn* a M * 107 mr^mt ww ia.000 apanwp. I em \X0

t» SS • ye*. US* As* a « n »yw I not «*e« t - anoo*a«a yw * * * FUASi «»si w e . ears* b * s n «• * * s e

n* wge* wrrmj* f* Mr 43

e u M v o n m u w i D

11:00 am - 7 00 pm Both Dep. No Pre-Ragwtra*on FREE Psrtdng, FREE Admieaton. FREE Program Quids

» • Companies. 7,000 • Openings • to M * s * e * e * » to

• K 00 Sa • r* * • « • to aaand em fm you m*, MS incfcto you u w on I s M s toao to ••rtoro yow roatana an! • cftac* to 110.00 CoMpanoa to sersapas** S ou JtS • * m M « W S M l e H . m * " " us i f tMS eeitoSs See a« ot rt porsosasng maraen

, c w w r « — J*" UMLY numCMMfT* B«UJCi:MBelsr. T IC AC* Co-e*er Cor«*ww al Oosfl" 0001 at ass*ne» to *oa«e • *aaato|. CO eas i*r*ta*. Oacsan Cewasn. Madam Engr, Augs

E06. H i m I I O ' M " ' MSr S « * M " •»8 * M i w Hm E/a — Soma

MS M L O-toM. Caopara « EA* Otoaor AsaocsM. A08C-*»> M » . 4 , ladi. SW Mtot. Nasemesa t W1 Opwea Openwge to AuWtoa

t i«.eeei«iTismain-r- t — n t — —

ME EE t CE Memoes

0CSMMCS8 UarMS and a CAQCAM k S n h pwkagaa

I Fuwrv Of M0UMU. I «Ma la «»iS>a or «M i i lo Oiuek WtcatS.

Arc You Saving 1 notitih

lo Sc-ciirc Your Future?

Merrill Lynch is sponsoring seminars during

National Saving Month**4.

According to our research, million* of Americans aren't taving enough lo enjoy their cherished dreamt of owning s home or living a comfortable and secure retirement.

Which tt why McmO Lynch it proud to sponsor National Saving Month"4. And in our continuing effort to educate American*

on the importance of taving. your local office invites you to celebrate thw event by anending a temtnar.

We can help you with •deat as simple as tax-deferred compounding. This chart shows that, by taving as hrde as $40 s week for K years, you could have at much at a quarter of a — ArJI(n#n * mi l l i on o o u i n .

So in celebration of National Saving Month, d u n n g A p n l , contact your local Mernll Lynch office ksied below and Man saving.

The difference » planmng.

The difference ia Merrill Lynch.

Tbrntm ill Ii m rmfr

•eftm

Job Fair Network of Michigan 1 0 t a MMImisns • Aien Parti. Ml 40101 • 013>-Mi-OOn3 • (31JK»ei-00Sa Fa*

AT HOME offers you a mul t i tude

-of great ideas for

improving and

enjoying your home.

You'll feel right

at home with

AT HOME Watch for it here

in your Observer & Eccentric

newspaper every

Thursday.

Famous extras that don't cost extra...

\ ) t s i /

too+hWsh f r o m y o u r

homeowner's che kihj™ •from StanA&rA FcAfcral B&nk

No monthly service charge, no per-chedt fees, no minimum balance reqnirement..and much, much more!

Dom you km k when you get wrorthir* am and you dom h m to pey far k? Well, i you own a home, we^e got •omettmg extra to gh*e j m (even i your mortgage wkh Standard Federal) - a Free Homeownert Owdcmg Account wkh plenty of extraa

I i i l l h i

• m m M m m hnlwrn H f i M

• Nit

' A book Med with valuable Standard Federal coupons 50 free checks

• Chadt buy-bw± of up to 110 for unused check* from

VISA* when you qualify

Federal no-amuaHre

of freeloag

Call a friend Have your tads cafl home from •choci Cal when ywrte out of town Jrt up to ytw

So nop to at a Standard Federal Banking Center or caO us at 1400/643-9600 today to find out more Because even tf you dont own a home, theee are many way* to aave money on monthly service charges with a Standard Federal checking account

Helping Ycu Along The Ytof.'

si.\n«l.\nl

50% off

i M H m

c

* J .

BIGGEST & TALLEST SUNFLOWER CONTEST

• % V W S R . K *

*x*>»w5 J 1_J£ « . » « M.t . ' .V. ' . * . * . *

C L A S S I C INTERIORS FURNITURE"

40% OFF ALL THOMASVILLE

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! ENJOY SAVINGS OF 40% OFF \ N D MORE ON EVERYTHING

FROM THOMASVILLE. Choose from Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, and Upholstery.

- 8 Piece Dining

Room Cherry

Special Price

$ 4 9 9 9 * Reg.'9310.

8 Piece H Dining Room. Cherry or Oak. Special Price

* 2 9 9 9 * Reg. WO?.

T o rocerve special price on Gong rooms. Ihey must be purchased as shown in 8 p«ece groins

CLASSIC INTERIORS FURNITURE

• n u m . u n m < * ~ » * • m m

(810)

The Ofraertwr/APKIL 18. 1996

— | G A R D E N S P O T I-

Time to get ready to move plants outdoors

At Home

Open Man. Than.. Fri 9309.

Turn. Wed. Set 9:30430: Sunday 15

MARTY FtQLEY

If you planted *e*<1* indoor* in February, by now you have moved your needling* from their tiny pot* to larg-er ones and are ready to prepare them for the move outdoor* *ome-t ime in May. (Le t* hope the weather coop-e ra t e s ' ) The tiny needling* are very ten-der at thi* point and

must be watched *o that they don't just curl up and die.

Dunng this waiting penod. *tand the container* in water *o that it will be absorbed by capillary action. Small con-tainer* mil need water more frequently than larger one*. When they are stur-dier, waler from above. Probably, at thi* time, it will only be necessary to water once or twice a week Morning watering ia preferable to evening watering

For the firat three weeks after trans planting seedlings to larger container*, apply a half-strength fertilizer every 10 to 14 day* - again only after watering A good plan ia to keep a schedule on a

nearby calendar You have no doubt heard the term

'hardening ofT" That meana that the plant* need to be exposed to the out-door weather gradually, ao there will be lea* shock to them when they are ulti-mately put into the ground.

About two week* before the perma-nent outdoor move, quit feeding them and reduce the water a little bit. Plants grown in fiats can be separated by cut ting them apart (rather like cutting a sheet cake) with a knife, leaving each plant with plenty of roots in iU own square root "ball" They can *tay in the flat until time to transplant them out-door*.

About a week before, place the con tainer* or fiat* outdoors in a protected shady area - a north-facing wall, a porch or under a large t ree ia fine Leave them outdoors for about half a day. and then return them indoors to their original *pot. Continue to do this each day for a week, lengthening the time they are outdoors snd putting them in a more open area where they

d ~ M r t r , 4 D

Furniture they will love when

they're older!

The nhmmroer /THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1996 3 0

limited time

nnnv N KIDS BEDROOMS BOOeSK*flS79at CkxJrnmt OO

a m * f««*pt»*woiAJno an Jwwos£»j tO-3**»o H m U D - e x J o c c w * OoqanoSm-c—anm-Mar*X**vvS<***»*X)m9

D K X X A T C *

ESTIMATES IIIIIIIKHI

AERO • PACIFIC

• Thouvmdt ai Decorator Fab™ % • Horizontal & Vertical Blind* • Pleated Shades. Roller Shade* • Duette* • Silhouette* • Vignette*

. Highest Qu*My Cmtom M*de Drspertc* st #te Man Competitive Price* m fown

Afl£SttE,,iS tSnScm^*"" " X S M

i l U B l «ss lMw*«<M

(313)421

- I M A R K E T P L A C E h

Special service BEAUTIFUL MIFVCT: The Shannon

Bullet, a contemporary buffet by Royal Custom Designs of California, features mahogany legs and an inlay maple front and comes in s variety of

and sixes. Available through your interior designer exclusively at

the Marie-Howard Interiors Inc. Showroom st the Michigan Design Center in Troy. Call (810) 649-3222

for information or designer referral.

Going around t m U N Q n | j j U | Don't run in circles looking for that perfect gift for that

special circle of friend*. Cirdea pendants by ac«a*onea designer Sta«y Moore are the rounds in the Detroit area (and Hollywood) Moore * collection

of round, sterling rihrer pendants,on 30-inch *teel ball chains fcrt«»a variety of symbols r e p r i n t i n g 39 different me~ag«and powers. ^

fr. r r l n m and Datience. F " , h pendant ia packaged in circular, collectible metal tina. Available at The Print Gallery in Southfield. Call (810) 356-5454.

Stylish setting V1CW F0H A ROOM: Thia Louis XV Bergere chair

in Johanna glazed chintz and thia Keats

Amphora lamp in spun brass with silver plating

i^«iw an attractive setting Available at

Brunachwig ft Fils st M^igyn Design Center

in Troy. Call (810> 649 0506.

OWN MONDAY T) IK . SATURDAY 9:10 - 6 P M

& Beautiful savings on our most beautifiil woods.

10% • 30% OFF on ALL OAK & ASH FURNITURE PrefeMoaal emlom fiai kirn* s*aiaWe. 90 dart t n r as rmk to qtuWied rmHom Free Lniaai. Him Sil* En4» 4/22/%

I t o ^ O I - l B i l H i l l I t

i n n

/uti 4 ol MW Daaraam • ZM3S Mctafsa If. * OmHt Or.. * * I i 31M04M7 j M - N M n M H I i M ;« Snogpmq CS * L M H

FU RE8 • I A l « o O O A f > 0 « 0 * I

$390

CREATE A "GRAND ENTRANCE* WITH QUALITY STEEL AND

FIBERGLASS DOORS! MANY STYLES AVAILABLE

• P R E M D O R E N T R Y S Y S T E M S

• F O X & - T R A P P S T O R M D O O R S

• P O L A R I S D O O R W A L L S

• P O L Y - T E X W I N D O W S

• W A Y N E D A L T O N •<* G A R A G E D O O R S „

i « - • r I »»7 I W ulU

CHECK US OUT BEFORE YOU BUY!

Starting at

! 1 9 5 1

04 The ObmnmrManSDM, 13,1752

ENHANCE YOUR HOME

Flgley from page 2D

will raca*ve more m n -light, wind, etc By thi* t ime they will have been out-doors all day and all n ight and acclimated to the out-doors and shouldn't be stressed when they are planted in their garden beds

I trust you have prepared your beds-for the final planting - a week or two before the move is fine if this wasn t done in the fall. If soils were amended last fall with organic materials a light digging and smoothing is all that is required now. To be sure the soil isn t too wet for planting, gather a handful and form it into a ball Now drop it to the ground from waist height . If it lands with a thud, it 's too wet; if it crumbles upon landing, it ia ready to be worked

Water the beds deeply abou t 24 hours before putting the plants in the garden. Scatter a complete fertilizer over the bed, following package direc tions, and dig it into the soil lightly. An overcast day is the perfect t ime for transplanting, water each plant gently.

Some seedlings can be put in the garden, especially perennials, a week or two before the last expected frost

date - in our sane around May 10-20. Other* need the warmth of the soil to keep them growing and happy so check on the back of the seed packets for that information.

If you are transplanting from flats, give them a good drink before remov-ing them from the little sections Dig a hole for each plant and keep aa much •od around the roots as possible, gen-tly firm the soil around each plant , •pace as package directs. If you have used larger individual containers, roll them around to loosen the root ball before removing the plant. If you have used biodegradable containers, slit the aides in two or three places and cut ofT the top so that it is below ground level when you place the whole container, plant and all, into the hole.

1 like to protect new seedlings from direct sunlight for a few days with a shade cloth, cardboard or other device to let in filtered light. Don't tuck them in and cut ofT air circulation, just pro-tect them from direct sunlight for sev-eral days.

When the p lants a re tall enough, apply a mulch to reduce weeds and to keep the aoil cool and moist

You might want to save this column for future reference to have when it is time to plant outdoors.

Marty Figley is an adwncrd master gardener based in Birmingham You can leave her a message by dtaltng (313) 953-2047 on a touch tone phone, then her mailbox number, 1859

A L L S P E C I A L S E X P I M B A P I U L JO, i m L I C E N S E D fr I N S U R E D * P R I C E S I N C L U D E T A J ^ O J i A R D W A R ]

J&E INSTALLATION 513-2821

Ai Home

10 MILE

9 MILE

The Observer/APRIL 18,1996 SO

[OCATfOK • NWtOMrW* . IOCAT,™ • Hi* LOCAVON • WW • ^

on all Upholstery

We designed a place tlial will n*-define the* concept of a -furniture outlet". Sure we have floor samples from our stores, a few customer cancellations and a couple of dented things from our w arehouse, bu t - suiprise - you can find new styles even place custom orders.

Wouldn't you know Gorman's would try to do it fust a little different, just a little better. .Sofa $799.

stgasj99

\ V

4 Days

eoRmwfe FurnitureOMet

24000 Telegraph Rd. • Southfield • (810) 357-7774 T h u r s d a y A F r i d a ? l i e , S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y 12-5

Pwceraags ol S u g p n t o d M

4 Days

Ths 0*errWWED*ESOAY, SSPTtMBBK 13.1752

Get comfortable with using fabric colors Correctly used, fab-

rics a re an interior designer'* best ally. Today's topic. "Color and Fabric." will detail the luminous quality of color in fab-ric. The entire spec-trum has implied

W« Iearne4 in first grade there are three primary colors: red.

yellow and blue. When we see red it suggests '•top* or even anger. It ia the most volatile of the primaries. Blue mostly relate* to the sky. or water, or flowers, and it bespeaks tranquility. Yellow is sunshiny, bright and happy, the descriptive name* canary or citron or sulfur make us evaluate yellows.

There are also three secondary colors. Green is the moat important secondary color, and ia a "go" geminder. We alao associate green with grass and leave* Orange, also secondary, is more flashy

and reminds us of delicious fruit , or marigolds. The third secondary on the color wheel is purple , much more moody and subtle. amethysU mt plums or violets envision wondrous variation*.

Next we have black and white, dear and dogmatic, never to be ignored. Always keep in mind there are dosens of whites, some creamy, some grayed and •dirty," some 'b lanc de chine." PlarW« run their own gamut from blue-black to ink black to ebony, ad infini-tum.

So-o-o, where do we go from hers? Do you acknowledge having a favorite? Does it say something about your indi-viduality? I am absolutely certain it dot*! I try to elicit from client* at the out*et of our proposed job how they relate to any particular color, and pro-ceed from there.

Primary or secondary colors, undilut-ed. are very powerful. Keep in mind there are hundreds of variations on

B ~ U W , t f >

N O W O P E N F O R B U S I N E S S MAKE MONEY ON YOUR SPRING CLEANING

_ •Conmrma (he

. O N S U M E R S RECYCLING o r REDFOUD

"Conmmng i Future by

flecycAry tf* ***" Owr 30 Yfcars

Experience

SELL DIRECT TO A BROKER-PROCESSOR Atop

tool Sim

• Tin •Cor •Csel iron

\Me Buy CornpuMr Scnp COMMERCIAL PCK-QP SERVICE AMAR-AflLE

i j g P HOURS

Sauo* ScrdMAmtoJp* SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL A DEMOLITION SCRAP

(313) 531-4009

WAVERLY HOME FASHIONS We now offer gorgeous bedroom ensembles by wAVERLY - many

discounted up to 30%! We also stock a super selection of toss

r , pillows. Let us coordinate a very special setting for you with our wonderful collection of

WAVERLY fabrics, wallcoverings, home fashions, and accessories.

Wil l iamsburg Inspirations 102 E. MAIN ST., NORTHVILLE, MI 48167

(810) 349-1550 I !

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

Bennies from Heaven

0 7 TV OfceenwfTHUeSDAY. AHBL 18.1996

r

^ A P P L I A N C E D O C T O R h

Save with clean refrigerator To give you an idea

of how big the major home appliance indus-try is, let me give you some> figures on how many re f r ige ra to r s ware sold during 1996. Try the number of 8,675,500 units. Room air condit ioners exceeded 4 million with dehumidi f ie rs slightly over 1 million.

Throw in a few million chest and upright freezers and the total amount of food preservation product* and home comfort appliance* total* thf amount of 15.664.100. Now lefs take just thi* past year's sales figures and use an average of 110 per month in energy consump-tion for bach product. Take that figure and multiply it times 12 months for a total energy consumption figure for each product per year.

At this point I think you will agree that we have arrived at some big dol-lars being spent to operate thews prod-ucts. -

Refrigeration products such as I m writing about have a tendency to fail during hot weather conditions. It is a fact t h a t the refr igera t ion service indus t ry is very slow d u r i n g cold

months and extremely busy during the hot months. The reason is quite simple. High humidity and hot temperatures create a wear factor on any component within a product which already create* heat by virtue of ita operation. A fan run* and move* air across it, but when the air that it is moving get* too heft, the fan motor increases its energy con-sumption All of this results in a motor which doeent turn as freely as it should and takes more energy, more power to get it operating.

The secret to adding years of life to a product and cutt ing back on energy consumption is as simple as ABC. Keep it clean where it counts. Following ate some examples.

How many time* in a lifetime. I have gone into a home on a service call and found the condenser on a refrigerator totally plugged up with lint, dust, ani-mal hair etc. The compressor is so hot that if I threw an egg oo top of it, the egg would cook as sure as using a fry-ing pan.The wattage draw is so high it sometimes blows a fuse. The fan motor and defrost timer are hurting bad from all the exce**ive heat load. The life of the product is being slowly drained from it, because it ha« s dirty con-denser. If only the homeowner would have known, to clean the condenser is

Don't Compromise Customize!

ALL UNITS 25%-35% OFF

Mow you can have wall systems, entertainment centers, or bookcases custom built just for you by master craftsmen using your measurements and the finest oak and cherry {no particle board). Plus, best of all...we will do this at about the same price as production made systems.

See over 40 entertainment centers and wall systems on display. All units can be sized to fit any wall, any TV, any sound system.

1tku C yianid-u R E

FINE TRAOmONAL and COUNTRY FURNISHINGS — > < 1 / 7 * 1 - 1 0 4 4

to save, save, save. Here is how to do it. Every three

months, pull the plug on the refrigera-'tor and pull it sway from the wall. Take the lower cardboard cover off on the back side and make sure you put it back oo where you're finished with the job. Use a long handle brush available at^rour local hardware store and shake looee all of the dirt etc. you see on the cdhdenser. Use your vacuum crevice tool along with the brush and remove the front toe plate and clean it from that approach as well. Use care around the blades of the fan motor so as not to bend them. Clean the blades tenderly with a small toothbrush. Remember, the cleaner it is under jroUr refrigerator, the longer it will last. Your energy bill will stay where it should, instead of increasing ss much as $10 a month. The operational noise level will be nor-mal instead of sounding like s run-away train. And last but not leaat, it will do a better job of food preservation

Joe Gag non, th* Appliance Doctor, will answer your questions about main-taining and repairing large appliances. Gagnon is pretident of Camuick Appli-ances in Garden City and does a weekly radio program on WJR-AM. He it author of "First Aid from the Appliance Doctor' available at area bookstores

a m CLEANER

HUMIDIFIER

NSTANT HiBA Tt j l l f u ' l j c f and o

A C i r i t a l l a t ion i

3 1 3 - 5 2 2 - 3 3 1 0

HEATING A COOUNG. HC H l w A I I O I t w i w j

• l

13191 Wayne Rd Livonia. M» 48150

FREE IN H O M E E S T I M A T E S

2nd J*®"

IT'S not

A p r i l 19.211.21.11% NCM EXPO CENTER • Now. ML

5 0 0 Fine Arlisis & Crall Designers from 41 Stolen * Canada

Datf Admanon $4.00 • Frt - Sun 104 Uwfcr 12 FR8 • Dtmuostr-Kow • bssrmnmp*

Part** FREE compirwnts of Su|*V#f afro* m • b- ia to* bso C-mDr

Oxrw|Farcj| HiO NATO)

UGMAOM KWTMN WOtti «C

s t a w | r t «

» M x ~ i

• a

The OfcasrWTHUMOAY, A M IB, 1996 D9

OS Th0 OfcwWTHL RSIUY. APRIL 18.1996

Levy from page 6D

each of the above Therein fxut i subtle-ty Some of t h e * variation* are vivid, rich and in tense . many color* a re muted and f rayed. so that red isn't always red

There are polychromatic ichemei that give way to one's imagination No longer limited to one color, it b easier to commit error*, and therefore the ama-teur must exercise caution. If one is extracting color* from a multifaceted print there is lea* margin for mistakes

the color* are already combined If you chooee to arrive at your own "mix"

it would be expedient to lay out various combinations and cull from them the moat pleasing to you Be critical!

There existed in the annals of interi-or design a blue and green period. Every other print combined the two cool color* very handsomely. 1 hasten to add That period ended and the next popular combo was pink and purple I could cite many others , but I have never advocated color* bocauae they were in vogue. As a matter of principle 1 have always tned to provide timeless decor 1 take pnde in returning to a job

after many year* when the clients have told me they never tired of their look I knew it was good

Color truly lights up this world. Col-ors in fabrics resonate success in my efforts A glorious sunset make* every-one happy Why not take it home with you? Oh, that 1 could attach to this col-umn some "flag*" of the mesmenxing colored and textured fabrics herein described. The weave and design of the fabnc may feature a self-stripe or diag-onal line, and yet be only one color. Pba-•ibly a number of the th reads will

encompass other colors, c rea t ing vibrant deaigna-Next time I plan to dia-cuss prints vs textures; where, when and how to use them.

Naomi Stone Levy, a Franklin re»i-dent, is an interior designer and a for-mer aeeretary of the American Society of Interior Deugner*. You can leave her a message by dialing (313) 953 2047 on a touch-tone phone, then her mailbox number, 1897 Her fax number is (810) 644 1314

Let Us Entertain You! W I N D O W F I L M . Reduces Heat, Fade and

i • Rejects up to 77% of the sun's heal,

lowering you electric Ml • Rejects up to 98% of UV rays, the

primary cause of tading of draperies and furniture • Reduces heat & "hot

spots* near windows • Variety of cotors &

shades to compkment your decor • In winter, helps insulate glass to retain

heal • Provides a degree of shatter resistance to

increase safety

Now >429 Now $259.

n K i o a V Q M

• s M t t n i f l

F U R N I T U R E , IMC.

L (313) 532-8820 9 2 0 6 Telegraph • Redford .Ml 4 8 2 3 9

PRING CLEAN UP Buy Any Style Of HomeCrest Cabinetry And Sweep Up The Savings.* Get all the quality and Icauft* HoroeCmt cabmctry has to offer. p*u» a free GE disposer w*h your purchase1 Or rf you prefer ukc your choice ol a Gfc dishwasher or an Asiraca* quan j sink — bcnh at exceptional values Chooie cabinctry Irom Home Cresis complete bnc - o m 40 different styles m todays most popular wood finishes including »h«c and laminates Of f i b GOOD a p u l I - h a y J l . I f * D

KQUittd c / l O l S f f l Of hwh .«bmm

422® W 7 M u RD • n o k t h w u i H

31150 W. 8 Mk£ RD F

1515

• K n u r 32900

O A K X N C r T Y ^ H 29008

Fahmmgton H l l s

"soser" " m u f f i n ™ - . - i S S S — 30 E. EIGHT Mu RD.

moo ~~ - OrmorT Roo«»w H l l s 2773

Classes improve gardening skills Brush up on your gardening skills

and pick up some how-to tips from a variety af adult education courses from the Univeraity of Michigan Matthaei Botanical Gardens.

For information, call (313) 998-7061. "Poisonous Planta," 7-9 p.m. Monday,

April 22. will introduce you to danger oua indoor and outdoor planta we like to grow in our gardena and homea. Types of poisonous compounds and their effects on our bodies will be dis-cussed. Many of our most common indoor and outdoor plants are poi-

sonous. We need to recognize them and exerdae care when growing them. Coat ia $15. Instructor ia Annie Hannan, co-owner of Perennial Presence Nursery.

"Pruning and Training," 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. April 23, and 2-4 p.m. Sunday, April 28, will answer all types of ques-tions about pruning, cutting and train-ing of indoor and outdoor plants with the appropriate tools. Included will be the methods of tackling landscape trees and shrubs, house planta, bonsai trees, topiary and fruit treea. Learn how to plan a manipulative strategy that will

work for what you want to achieve how to cut planta and know how they will respond later in the aeaaon. The fact-filled demonstrations and discus-sion will calm your pruning anxiety. Coat is $30. Instructor is Connie Bailie, aenior hor t icu l ture a s s i s t an t at Matthaei Botanical Gardens.

Hikes Wednesday*. April 24 and May 1,8,22 and 29, and Sunday, May 5, will take the inquisitive plant seeker to the more remote habitats of woods and wetlands. Edible plants and mush-rooms, as well as the interesting plants

iwl intriguing habitats of little-known and out-of-the-way places, will be emphasized in an academic but playful atmosphere. Stay another hour for lunch and review from time to time. Coat ia $85

•Morel Alert" will be offered 6-8 p.m. Thursday, April 25, and 1-4 p.m. Sun-day, April 28. The combination of a slide lecture and field trip is the perfect way to learn about the delicious edible morel mushrooms.Tips from enthusias-tic and/or seasoned students are wel-come

Decorating"Another Transition Let Us Help You Make

Secure Changes By Us ing O n e of Our

Interior D e s i g n Services.

Entire Home Projects • Accessoriz ing

• W i n d o w Treatments • Custom Cabinetry

• Furniture etc...

Affordable Services Call for Detai ls 313-454-9222

JO Yrv Complete Interior Design .

l a a r d In thr Old 6 U> Starkweather. Pl>

littrtf Cr&ftuiu u i ttku Exptrts o m m L8W c u t i i m i i i • bemmblim

• CAHPCNTIIT • W A L L M K R • P U S T B M N Q • HJCTWCAL • WMMTIl ia T IL f • PLUMBING • DffYWALL • HANDYMAN JOSS

GOOD FOR

SERVICE CALL

C O N N E C T I O

ARE KITCHEN CABINETS MADE BY DE GIULIO INDUSTRIES MORE

ABSOLUTELY NOT! LET US PROVE rT TO YOU.

COME TO OUR DEARBORN SHOWROOM; SELECT A CABINET STYLE; ASK FOR A DESIGN SERVICE AND ESTIMATE. YOU LL LIKE THE ATTENTION WE GIVE YOU.

WE WILL GIVE YOU A DETAILED WRITTEN PROPOSAL THAT INCLUDES ALL THE CABINET ACCESSORIES. NO INFLATED PRICES WITH MEANINGLESS DISCOUNTS - )UST THE

BOTTOM LINE. NOW WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE DESIGNS, LAYOUTS. AND PRICES.

YOU WILL SEE THAT MEASURE FOR MEASURE, DE GIULIO CABINETRY GIVES YOU MORE VALUE AT LESS COST. YOU'LL LEARN THAT OUR REPUTATION FOR BEING EXPENSIVE

COMES FROM OUR QUALITY. NOT OUR PRICE.

DEARBORN SHOWROOM 15150 Century Drive

(S. o» Michigan, oft Greenfield)

Call >i) 2714990

FREE ESTIMATES

DeGiulio Industries Distinctive Cabinetry lor Home & Office since 1969

OR I -800-277-9991

ASK FOR A FREE BROCHURE

KITCHENS & BATHS displayed with full

accessories, and work counters, plumbing

ires, a|

SHOWROOM HOURS: 9-6 DAILY, 9-4 SATURDAYS

] Tfc- Ah—rwWTHUMSOAV. AWL 18. 1996 At

At Home The Oboerver/ APRIL 1 8 , 1 9 9 6

LET'S GET G R O W I N G F O R

UNFLOWERCONTE Bt MA*TT r * i n

Her* we go again' Th* third annual High Hope* Sunflower Con lest has officially begun' Yea, we want

residenta of Oakland and Wayne coun-ties to participate in thi* exciting adventure, from the youngest children to seniors. Rule* for the contest will appear in an upcoming At Home

You may recall that in the first con-test. the tallest sunflower waa 12 feet 5-1/2 inches and the largest seed head was 1^1/2 inches acros*. last year s tallest was 12 feet 7 inches and the largest seed head was 19-U2 inches, to all you participants mil have to attend your sunflower* carefully to "top these statistics

Because sunflowers grow very quickly outdoor*, it isn't necessary but you can start these plants indoor* two to three weeks before planting them out -around the first week or so of May. It's a «impie process and could be a learn-ing project that involves the children packages of sunflower need* are avail-

c *N» at stores, by mail order, or perhaps you saved seed from last year

Some varieties 'with height* five to 15 feet ' to try include Velvet Queen. Giant Grey Stripe. Sunbeam. Mammoth Russian. Mammoth Grey Stripe, Giant Russian, Evening Star. Mammoth. Autumn Beauty and Evening Sun

Indoors To start plant* indoor* Use an all-purpose potting sod and a

container at least three inches deep. srith drainage holes Moisten the toil, aow the seeds about IM-indi deep, pop

_ the container into a plastic bag and secure it with a twist-t* You will need to often it occasionally to see if the seeak are sprouting and that not too much moisture builds up in the bag Set the container in a bright spot, but not in direct sunlight, temperatures between 70 80 degrees Fahrenheit are necessary for germination Check the pot frequently to see if the sod is moist Don't 1st it dry out! When the sod surface looks dry. place M * * * er m a tray of water, or carefully sprin-kle watar on the soil - you dont want to itwlorlgs ths seeds

After you see any shoots coming up. frtf- removing the cover, exposing the

t container slowly te the wr (it takes about • day) «*• ' k m Y y

M , p r ™ « t h . m r i n f ft™. lapsing idamping off) You want used to transplant to a larger container but «oa may want to encourage only one

to grow by removing some of the

sprout*, if they seem crowded. When three true leaves appear, apply liquid fertiliser one-half the strength recom-mended by the manufacturer

Preparing for move To prepare the planta for their out-

door home, harden them olf as follows Reduce water and stop fertilizer for

several days, then gradually expose them to the outdoors for several more days, setting them out in a protected area dunng the day and then indoor* at night

Before you set your planta in the gar-den. deeply water the sunflower area a day before transplanting, sprinkle a complete fertiliser (follow package directions - over all and lightly incorpo-rate H into the soil. Plant the sunflow-ers 12 ta 18 inches apart Shade the nerd lings (a board works well) for sev-eral days. For the next steps, follow the instructions given for sunflowers sown directly outdoors.

Sunflowers are tolerant of most any kind of soil, their roots are strong and grow deep, but the beet m l ia nch and well-drained, with a pH level of 5.0-7.0 A pH level of 5.0-8.0 is add and 7.0 is neutral, so you can see they will do fine in many sods The higher the number on the scale indicataa the sod is more alkaline. If you dont know the pH level of your soil, it's a good idea ta have it

tested through your County Extension Agent (look under government in the phone book) or buy a do-it-yourself k i t

If the soil needs to be richer, certain nutnenta or better drainage, take the time to add the necessary products a week or so before transplanting or sow-ing begins. Till the soil about eight inches deep before planting

Outdoors For outdoor planting Sow the aeeda outdoors after the laat

frost (sone 6 the end of April. «one 5 mid-May). Chooee a spot that haa frill sun to light shade and where you want your planta ta grow This will eliminate transplanting. Plant the seeds 12 ta 18 inches apart 1/4- to 1/2-inch deep in a shallow furrow; mix some venniculite m with the soil that will be used to cover the seeds. This will lighten the sod. Water them well very gently (uae a

or a sprinkling can) so aa not to disturb the seeffe. When the seeds have sprouted you can uae a very fine hose spray Morning watering will give the leaves th— ta dry off during the day.

If the seedlings are growing dose together, they will probably need ta be

Tall sunflowers need a lot of •pace - 18 ta 36 inches. If you are try-ing to grow the largest seed head.

, of the smaller ones aa remove

HIGH HOPES CONTEST f Wore looking tor the tallest sunflower. and tor the sunflower wi th the largest seed head. gronn m the 1996 season. The sunflower's height is to be measured from the soil level to the base of the head where the stem attaches to the flower. The head Is to be measured diagonally.

i irt an uocomtn* At

(cmtn)

they develop Put stakes in the ground to support the-plants before they are large (so the root* arent disturbed) and mound the soil around the stem to provide additional support. Keep in mind that too much fertilizer will result in a lot of leaf growth rather

helping the flowers.

Suggestions We have learned from our successful

growers in previous years that a lot of compost, regularly applied fertdixer (lightly, several times during the sum-mer) and water lead ta large, tall, strong plants and large seed heads. Mirade-Gro and Rapid Grow, other all-purpeee fertilisers, mushroom mulch, composted grass and leaves and manure ensure they get their proper Vitamins." One grower used rain water. All of the gardeners faithfully

To keep critters from eating the young new growth, it is neceesary to protect the plants. You can make cages of chicken wire or hardware cloth, scat-ter dried blood or use a commercial product, such as Ro-Pd.

Sunflowers are allopathic; they pro-duce a substance that inhibits the . growth of other planta. which helps ta control weeds, but also, especially if sunflower debris has been left in a bed from one season to the next, a toxicity may develop that may inhibit the growth of subsequent sunflowers So it might be best if you relocated your sun-flower bed for a year or so.

Sunflowers are a native American plant, members of the Compositae fam-ily, which includes daisy aster and dan-delion. The beet known genus is Helianthus (Greek: helios for sun. snd anthos. flower), which contains 67 aperie* and some sub-varieties. The center parts (seeds) are the achenea The rays are the fringed petals sur-rounding the achnes and provide the beauty to the flowers. Hie entire flower is called the head

The National Garden Bureau eele-bratae 1996 as the Year of the Sunflower It reports that there are many cultivars, some with multiple branches, some dwarf reaching only on* to two feet tall, and a "pollenles* plant that is grown for cut flowers

We want many of you Obaerver * Eccentric readers to participate in this contest, and to join in the ftin. We look

I ta J®*® ' — • forward to another seaaon of growing together with our High Hopes Contest Watch for future updates shout grow-•ng your sunflowers, how to keep ths

Page I I P ,

Adopt-a-pet ANDERSEN STOP!

VBM

h Skippy: This mole-neutered Spaniel mix is unusual in his easygo-ing temperament and affectionate nature, but also because he has only three legs. Skippy is a great dog and can do everything other dogs do such as going for walks, going up and down stairs, jump-ing up on the bed, playing with other dogs in a back >'ard- " e 15

also housebroken and can be left alone for long periods. He is a great companion. Skippy (No. 1057) and other pets are a vmUtble at the Michigan Humane Society Westland shelter. Call (313/ 721-7300.

12 Months same as CASH PREMIUM < ? Q / . / P OAK

Top o The Line 7 Pc Dining Set - Table

QUALITY Y o u EXPECT . . .AND DESERVE/

Let Us Help You With YourB Remodeling

3 9 1 1 S. A o d w w R d S

ftOCH€SI€ftWUS (SIS) < 5 1 - 0 7 1 0

24023 Rrtxx lro.i

' ) >

We have quality lamps &lampshades

at discounted

prices

Compare at $2999!

Z L + J Z * , ^ w SWWO-*. Mr ftp**. . A«AMMtlCAO •DtSAlKt S»MliXM tO-9WTAKU

l A M I L I I

Star FAMILY OWNID

rr ~ 33500 Wesc 7 Mi le / A l Farmmg»o« M • Uwnta / J j ? / ? • (next to K-Mwt)

(810) 442-0120 otnr ia-e

Shades suitable tor table. floor lamps & hanging.

A l s o , quality contemporary, traditional torged steel & acrylic lamps all tagged

j BOTTOM LINE COUPON j ; |

J EXTRA 10% OFF1 , I GOOO THROUGH 4-23-96 U 1

SUN. 12-6 N,T,TH,F 114; SAT. 114

7 ^ Miesi-TV* mnmrn

si HsgQSrty 810-669-2440

M -Ovtr 35 Yean of Professional Excellence"

23262 Telegraph • Southfield, M i c h 1 ^ ( 8 ^ 0 ) _ j ^ ^ ^ ^

- W+MXC

Tkm O t - r w r / A P M L IS, 1996 At

§Sl & * * I8 j

E M P I R E DOORS & WINDOWS

A Nmmm You Can THmt Sine* 1977

Doubt* Doors A Entrance Unita Factory DtractI

FREE ENTRY DOOR*

(A •SOC Value)

With the purchase ot 10 or more windows on one house

OVER 250,000 ENTRY DOORS INSTALLED SINCE 1977

Before

The

MAIN SHOWROOM LOCATION 9125 Telegraph (Between W. Chicago fr Joy Rd.) REDFORD

1 * 8 0 0 - 9 9 9 - 5 6 5 1

MON.FKI.8 6 SATURDAY 8-3

(Abo Optm 12-4 Smtdsj M < 14999 U

P a ^ 2 " nOME VdA»DEN* * Thur*d«y. April Iff 1»»<

Superior Mairseiy . ' '•[•AM** 4rK*rRMJ • Vfl70 • U5j 459-6500

f f

ening A s s o r t e d h ' l a l s

o l F l o w e r s

s 8 » s

]«> 24 \%N,»ncJ Kb>\Jk\k-ncir<>n $ 1 9 ^ 5

15" P.J M Rh*xi*\Jcrxlri>m S I 9 9 5

1 2 ' 1 5 D a ! Burning Bu>h $1095

I * 24* I )vk i Burning B u ^ $ l ~ l * 5

I V - 2 4 Hn-ksi >e» " $14 95

2-1 Tatu-. lX:nNil«>fmu>- >CAS$I995

V V>" D w l M K c r t j Spruce $ 5 ^ 9 5

M t \fccepmg Chem $ M ^ 5

b " ft Chen i c e IV 49 ^5

Vki )%DfR '0RO * f c t D A FEED S 10.95

i ,cr- h n p R t i s M ' . L C H J ^ s" M

U N A D U S P H f M u s S * ^ * $*<<>

Assorted Hanging Baskets

.., Htr » few Jackson Perkins Roses"!

- j s 2 , K ) O F F zlh-TZ 'm ~'

Preen ' W e e d N o M o r e '

M b ST 95

1 5 L b I D ( » Bog. S10**5

\lf \rt a I all Strt tie Nwrirn / or All Your \eedi!

H o u r s M o n - S j i 9 H. S u n V 6

W i l d R o w e r Seed S y 9 5

irtcr» Vi tt

deliver Mulch. S.hI Fjc

P N C C S CmkwJ thru May 7 ,

TRUST THE KSI EXPERTS^

A«*JBC*5 C A M D U K M

K-Si SK/m.T(»orTu ore

staffed uith knowied&eahle. experurmed arui courteous iauheii expert* who:

Alth >»*J f»>

JcMi tn i rvJ select cahifw-r-.

rh.iT A i i l p ic - * * ' V»iu l« f

m a m vcar»

• S K a v«ni t h e m a m J c M t j n

p i * v * i N i i t » o i n t u l l - co l« * •

c o m p u t e r p r m t . w j f v

• V i m i >• m l h i -me t o j« * j M c

ctk-n.li v««ur r.»>m measure-

mcntv

• G i v e vtHj t h e Krst va lue l » *

v< kxt i n v o t m e n c i n q u a l i f y «A«r«T«

M c n l l a r ' * A m e r a c a b i n e t *

FOR DEDICATED SERVICE AND EXCELLENT VALVE TRUST THE KSI EXPERTS!

B I R M I N G H A M

I n i l l f l l M M a * (bTo)M64749667

• ANN A R B O R • BR IGHTON

• MT. C L E M E N S

SOUTHGATE • WATERFORD F R . l A M . T I m M -Omrnm

/ 4 M G R K

LIVONIA 14774 i rfWrncM

( 3 1 3 ) 2 6 1 - W W

Copp«r w indow b o x : Filled with colorful flowers, these boxes can enhance today's popular palladium windows.

Windowboxes yield a big return

Cons ide r window boxes They're small investment* that yield big returns in color and curb appeal for the home Change the planta with the seasons, and give your home an instant face lift

Trad i t iona l wooden window boxes are rec tangular in shape and painted to match or complement the house colors However, it is perfectly acceptable, and often more fun. to use your imagination and create a window-box tha t f i ts your personal i ty and abode . whethe^lt be a cottage, castle, condo or cabin

Cons ide r us ing plywood cutouts of rabbits , geese or cows to decorate the window box of a garden shed. .Add sailboats or starfish to the design of a window box for the beach house

If your r e t r e a t is a shady mountain cabin, why not design win-dow boxes using fishing creels'* Deco-rative moldings can be glued directly onto a plain window box for instant pizzazz

When building your own win dow box. it should extend the entire width of your window Attach the win dow box to t h e h o u a e using wood screws _ include a 172 inch spacer to protect your home from mois tu re buildup Mount the window box so that the top edge is just below the windowsili

The am) in a window box dries out more quickly t h a n soil around planta in the ground, because a win-dow box is exposed to air on three side* Uae peat baaed potting mix. like Sunshine Growing Mix. because it retains moisture _ yet allows proper aeration ef roots Lf the polling mix feels dry at a depth of one inch, it's

lime to water With a peat moss base, new

Sunshine Water Saver Mix is specially formulated for container gardening It's ideal for window boxes, because it allows homeowners to skip a day of watering occasionally After several weeks of watering, plants in window boxes will benefit from a regular feed ing program

The contents of your window box are limited only by your unagina Hon Plant a pizza window box with oregano, basil and thyme Dress your window box up for the holidays, with ivy. red-berry, holly, yew or pine And, salad is as close as the kitchen when your window box bears cherry toma toes, loose leaf lettuce and chives.

Be sure that your window box has d ra inage holes to allow excess wa te r to move away from del icate plant roots. Cover the drainage holes with fine mesh to keep potting mix from draining out

To show off your creation, just call I dOO 665 4592, and aak for the free brochure.'Creative Ideas for Win dow Boxes Prom S u n s h i n e . " This brochure includes plant ing tips and details on how to enter the Sunshine Creative Window Box contest Grand prize in the contest ia a trip for two to Venice, Italy More than $10,000 in prize* will be given away

Sun Gro Horticulture, produc er of Sunshine growing mixes, is one of the largest producers of profeaaional growing mixes in N o r t h Amer ica More professional growers use uruver sity tested Sunshine mixes and Sun shine IVat MOM more than any other planning medium a r t ideal growing mediums for window boxes

Get a lovely lawn in only 2 weeks

* nuraday, Apri l 19. 1906 H0ME»GAfl06M« Paoe3

A lovely new lawn could be just two weekends away if you follow t h i s checklist of steps to take. Like any big project, breaking the job down into manageable chunks will smooth out the p rob lems of when to do w h a t . Extend thi* guide into four weekends if your new lawn is going to be quite large, and speed things up to ju*t a two-day project if you're adding lawn to a small area.

Measure the area where you want to lay sod or s e e d and c a l c u l a t e the square foo tage by mul t ip ly ing the width by the length

If using sod. call and reserve the amount youH need and schedule deliv-ery on t h e day you will finish soil preparation

Check wi th local ren ta l services about r e se rv ing a tiller, roller and landscaper ' s r a k e for the next two weekend*. In the busy spring season, these tools may be checked out every weekend _ get a j u m p s t a r t and reserve now.

Stockpile the supplies you will need for the project fertilizer, peat moss, sprinkler and grass seed

Necessary supplies are: large raae (can be rented as a landscaping rake); rototiller; peat moss to amend soil, wide board or old ladder to drag and level soil; fer t i l izer for new lawn*; seed, hydroaeed or sod; roller; sprin-klers or irrigation system to keep new lawn well-watered

First Sa tu rday : Prepare your soil Remove big weeds

and rock*, and then rototill the area to a depth of at least six inches^ The deeper you can loosen the soil, the deeper the roots will grow and the leas care from you the lawn will need

First Sunday: Improve your soil Work two or three

inche* of Canadian sphagnum peat mo** or a peat moss/compound blend into the top six or eight inches of soil. Organic matter like peat mo** help* • andy »oil to r e t a i n m o i s t u r e and loosens and improve* drainage in clay or hard-packed soil.

Second Saturday: Level and rake Drag a ladder or

wooden plank across the new lawn area to make sure the bed is level and free of dip* If you rent a land*capers r a k e , go over t h e g round twice to smooth out the rough spota Another tool the professionals use is a roller These are also available for rent and are used to break down small lumps of soil just before seeding

Second Sunday: Once the soil is tilled, amended and

leveled, it 's t ime to add fe r t i l i ze r Make sure you spread a lawn food especially formulated for new lawns

At last you're ready to spread seed or sod the area Hand seeding or seed-ing with a drop spreader is the least expensive After sprinkling the soil with seed, top it off with a thin layer of peat moss (no more than a quarter inch deep) This will he lp keep the seed from blowing away or drying out

Sodding gives instant gratification and because you s ta r t with a thick grass carpet, there is leas trouble with invading weeds After you lay sod, be sure to fill in the crack* between the sections with peat moss This will help the sod sec t ions to k n i t t oge the r quicklv

Once the seed or sod is down, all you have to do is keep the new lawn well-watered unti l es tab l i shed . The soil should be moist at all times, but not wet. This could mean watering twice a day in hot weather or once a week if it rains.

New rose is unique green A new variety of hybrid lea rose. St.

Pa t r ick™ ha* receive the na t ion *, highest award for roses, having been named an All American Hose Selection for 1996 What makes this rose unusu-al is not its beautiful hybrid tea form, not i ts un ique green color and not even it* va lue as a long-lasting cut flower What makes this rose t ruly amazing is the fact that it was bred by an a m a t e u r hybridizer in hi* back-

vard . , St P a t r i c k ™ was deve loped by

Frank Strickland of San Bernardino, Calif. Str ickland is a retired project engineer who has a wonderful rose garden at hi* home He began experi-menting with ro*e breeding only a few years ago and on a very small scale While professional rose hybridizers croa* pollinate many vanetie* of roaes to p r o d u c e many t h o u s a n d s of seedlings from which they chooae one or two new roses that may have poten-tial. Strickland made only a few croas es and chose Among 10 of t h e

MOW NOW. PAY LATER.

Take home aToro today and use it until July. If vou are not totally satisfied,

simply return it and OWE NOTHING! F\4 Payment Doe 7-2-96

ApproovdC'WKFWqd

seedling* Genetically, it is most unusual that

a roac that has fabulous color, pest and disease resistance, good growth habit, and some f r a g r a n c e would be pro-duced from so few crosses That's what makes St Patnck™ so amazing It is a beautiful, large, pale-yellow hybrid tea (one flower on a long stem) that has an unusual green tint in hot weather. It is a truly remarkable rose that gar-deners will love to grow and arrangers will love lo cut.

As a 1996 All American Ro*e Selec tion this rose ha* been te*ted in gar-dens acroas the United State* and has proven to be ou t s t and ing in all cli-mates For gardeners who want a rose plant tha t is easy to grow and pro duces b e a u t i f u l , l a rge , pe r fec t ly formed flowers on long stem* all sum mer long St Patrick™ is the rose to plant this spring

Available *t nurseries and garden centers nationwide. St Patrick is a 1996 introduction from Week s Roaes

PUSH MOOEL 20443 > 4.5HP BAS Engine • 21" Recycler • Optional Rear Bag

Reg S339 95

MOW $ O C O NOW

SALE including Trade-tn &

MartHn Rebate

SALE SELF-PROPELLED

Model 20444 • 4.5HP B&S Engine • 21" Recycler • Variable Speed

Reg $419.95

MOW $QQO NOW

SALE Including Trade-in &

Maii-n Rebate

THE BEST MOWERS. THE BEST WARRANTY.

All Models on SALE including: Free Cas Can. Engine Oil, Assembly.

Chance To Win A Toro Mower. Lifetime Blade Sharpening. Optional Six Year Total

Coverage warranty.

MULCHERS DO NOT

CAUSE THATCH. THE

PATENTED DEFLECTORS CUT

CRASS

FINER FOR THE HEALTHIEST

CLEANEST LOOKING LAWN.

GUARANTEED

Your Best Price! Or

Your Mower Is.

ALL TRIMMERS EDGERS CHAIN

SAWS CHIPPERS & RIDERS ARE

ON SALE NOW

S I M C E REE • > i

-

_ _ P O W E R E Q U I P M E N T

2MW) K>v ROAD (313) 4 2 1 - 5 1 6 1 L I V O N I A

H O U R S M O N FR1 9 - J 0 - 8 / S A T . 9 - 0 / S U N 1 0 - 3 Service and Parts 5324*400 M S 9 30 FE

HOME 4 GARDEN • Thuraday. April 18. t W 6

V *. Retractable Patio Awnings

Window Awainfs

$200 OFF (UrtI M I fK>H I I Mai "») A M al I

Secwi t i Scatters 9 ' o d Q

The Awning Store & More 31843 W. 8 Mi le. W of Me r r iman . L i v o n i a

S H O W R O O M A N D H E A D Q U A R T E R S

• We « « broa me snowroom lo you ANYWHERE ^ M<n<>ar C .. t -4 . .

Suntxelta • Unrta* • Mit»avila Eastern Awmogs • P w m a Systems • Ourotal

F NANClNG AVAILABLE THROUGH MONEY STORE VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED V - VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

1-800-44 AWHIJIG • 810-478-9311

Sprinkler System Sale

Buy Now, Pay Later! Get Your Toro Automatic Sprinkler System

Installed this spring or summer with

N O PAYMENTS & N O INTEREST

until Oct . 1 , 1996 .

p • • CALL TODAY

opartanFH 800-822-2216 Distributors Your B B Dwtnbufor

Thursday. Apnl 18. 1PP6 HOME & GARDEN M PapaS

Get t ing In %nape Gardening equipment can also be exercise equip-ment u hen it gets families outdoors working on the yard.

'Garden workout' keeps families fit

NAPS' The physical fitne** trend had finally made il U> the family back vard an expert* art- advocating "gar den workouts" to keep both you and your ground* in »hap«-

With manual hand tool* a* "exercise equipment* author i t ies nay various garden chores such a* digging, raking and weeding can also become an .wro bic experience burn ing up to 300 calorie* P*'r hour

Tool producer* such a* \ A B Manu fitcturing <"0 an- c«•operating, offering .1 wide variety range of landscaping tools of various weights. shape* and length* to accommodate every garden rr from the moat active to the le«* physically able

For the more robust gardener hefty full-size 36-inch Groundkeeper* land neaping tool* will cha l lenge the i r bicep* while leu* active gardener* will benefit from lighter weight configura tion* with a choice of long or short handles VAB also givea the garden er/exrrnaer the option of fitting tools to the taak by providing interchange able handles of vanoua lengths As an example Long h a n d l e d »36 inch).

lightweight tools are considered ideal for senior* and others who prefer gar dening from a s tanding position as well as for disabled gardeners operat nig from a whee lcha i r However, a short-handled < 16 inch or 26-inch tool would be ideal for these same people tor one handed work in a rawed plant bed or planter

Jerry Restuccio. well known garden author, in hi* recently published book, hitn*** The Ihnamie Gardening Way . recommends such tools aa the light weight Handy Mat tocks for "power lunging' while doing weeding exercis-es

Incorporating technique* from the mar t i a l a r t s , aerobics and weight training. Reatuccio emphasize* the mental a* well a* the physical benefit* of gardening. obaervmg that the dig ging. chopping and str iking motion* u*ed in gardening provide a healthy outlet for relieving streaa and tension

For an informational catalog, write (iroundbreakerm. VAB Manufacturing Co.. PO Bo* 2649. Walnut Ridge AH 72476. or call 1-R00-443-1987

OUTDOOR FURNITURE SERVICE CENTER

Refreshing & Restrapp»ng £ xpert workmanahq? on afl b rand* aKfcxfcng

W o o d w d Broam Jordan, a n d Tropaone Elactoatatc Paattng Sandblasting

SO Color* to chooaa from •

Cualom ordarad cuaTaona and mak*wig umtorala*

Umfcrefe Repaa Pickup A DaMwary

KEN'S CASUALS 1352 C o m t e n M r a Un i t L T r o y , MM 4 J M 3 ( 8 1 0 ) 5 8 5 - 6 6 2 9

Pruning is simple using guidelines

1996 SPRING - SPLASH i , s/i\n

Pruning your trees can feel a lov like programming your VCR- You know how it's supposed to work, but you're not quite sure you're doing it right Unfortunately, if you make a mistake pruning, it's a lot more sen ous than missing an episode of "Home Improvement " Luckily, p runing is simple when you follow a few guide lines.

As Jeff Ball, gardening expert of NBC's -Today" program explains. "Pruning is easier than most people think with a little time and practice, your trees will improve not only in xize and shape, but in overall health, too "

When to p r u n e 9 The most commonly asked pruning question is also the toughest one to answer You want to encourage proper growth and avoid shock to the plant, so prune only when the p l a n t is d o r m a n t . <not actively growing' There is no single time wh« n all plants are dormant, so follow these tips

Cold weather brings on dor-mancy In mild winter regions, prune before freezing occurs to avoid damage

typically late autumn In severe winter areas, prune

in late summer to allow new growth to harden before extreme temperatures set in

In t ropical and subtropical regions, t r ee s are d o r m a n t du r ing their leaf less season . This period vanes and may not be in winter.

Trees tha t do not lose the i r leaves annually (like evergreens) are usually dormant dur ing the coldest time of the year.

There are three primary rea sons to prune regularly to promote the growth of the tree, to promote the health of the tree. U> make your trees more attractive.

To promote growth, remove dead branches, unwanted shoots and any stray branches tha t could block needed sunlight For both looks, and the tree's health, you'll want to remove diseased branches that could spread disease throughout the tree When pruning diseased branches, remember

to clean your tools with rubbing alco-hol before cutting healthy branches

Begin pruning with the right tools. While power t r i m m e r s and chain saws are good for some jobs, the two "must haves" are a pair of pruning shears and a pruning saw With them, you can accomplish basic backyard pruning chores using the following guidel ines:

Be safe: Whenever you use cutting tools, always wear gloves and eye protection If you're on a ladder, don't support branches over your head or cut where you have to fully extend your arm Never use a chain saw-while on a ladder, and don't p rune branches near power lines _ leave that to the pros

Cu t t ing with shea rs There are two types of shears hand shears and lopping shears. Lopping shears have longer handles for hard to reach b r a n c h e s Both have two b lade designs to choose from, the anvil or hook and blade The anvil design is normally lighter, but the hook and blade c u t s closer and c leaner To prune, place the blade just beyond the por t ion of the p lan t you want to remain iwhether that is a bud, stem, or nearby branch) The perfect cut is slanted slightly upward in the direc Hon of the bud. stem or branch

Cu t t ing with a saw I se a saw on branches more than an inch thick Pruning saws normally have a curved b lade and cut on the pul l s t roke When c u t t i n g b r anches , alwavs cut on a 4.1 degree angle from the t runk of the tree Never cut a branch flush against the t runk . it could stop future growth

Heavy branches with a heavy-branch. there is the added danger of the branch falling before you make your final cut To avoid this, support the branch with your free hand while cutting with the other Use a light weight saw with an ergonomically designed handle, like the JACK curved blade pruning saw. lo complete dan-gerous jobs quickly, safely and with less strain

F o r t h e D o - l t - Y o u r s e t f - L a n d s c a p e r

LANDSCAPE WALL BLOCK

r n i w i 63 s q i n p * r W o e *

J - W M o c k s P * r so f t

8 x 16 Pat io Blocks 20" Sca l loped Edgers 16 x 16 Brick Design

Otner concrete pit to products svailaoie

45C i i 00 $2 50

All available in assorted colors

1 5 0 7 5 NEWBUCCH RD L I V M t U

PI m t CO. aon.-frt. 8-5; Sat S-J ( 3 1 3 ) 4 6 4 - Q 5 1 5

U l D

THE ROYAL OAK II

1 i l l

J J l l

»' ' 1 . 1

MASSIVE 6" WIDE FRAME - 15 YEAR WARRANTY

20 MIL WINTERIZED LINER • INCLUDES EQUIPMENT

INCLUDES %HP SAND FILTER IN WALL SKIMMER

VACUL I M SET • TEST KIT • SAF ETY POOL LADDER

18" SIZE $2118

$1386 21' SIZE

$2277

s1496 24' SIZE

$2425

s1593 15 'x24 '

$2710

s1922 15 'x30 '

$5273

$2185|

PREMIUM POOL SALE!

Fence « EXTRA DEEP 52" POOL

SUPER - SIZE 8" WIDE LEDGE 50 YEAR WARRANTY INCLUDES DELUXE 1 H P FILTER SYSTEM

• SKIMMER • VACUUM SET • SAFETY LADDER K t f n a

$2955 SALE

s1878 $5450 SALE

$2255 $5825 SALE

$2595 $4215 SALE

$2759 $4975 SALE

$3414 SAT. 10-5 SUN .11-4

M0N-FRI. 10-8 TUE 12-8

THURS 12-8

9 0 DAYS DEFERRED PAYMENT

7 4

WEDNESDAY CLOSED

LIVONIA - 28502 JOY RD. (BETWEEN INKSTER * MKXXEBELTi

1-313-261-8580

- 6 «om6 agarocni t not»day. AprH 18. 1996 Thursday, April 18, 1996 HOME A GARDEN H Page 7

Ponds can enhance your garden If vou real.', en joy being >n

vpar yard and * i>uld l i ke t > give it hat extra ditne.v-ion make »t even

ru r< • r. . ..hit 'is wel! a» the envy ol th - " *>•'• h r r - i g f -a t «ug-ge»t> r : .r. y ur 'wa •. i rd pond T». •••. _ if now tt j • •• r . \ ' u.-h new lechnology . all

A m e * are needless I n s t a l l i n g y ur wn ga rden

: simple. niain:ain:r io u is easy, ir..: bei»t of all your p«<nd wil! prmide • ir« of tr-'.-M- !re*- enjoyment

European gardens particular-. :i Great Br i ta in , sou thern France !• ' thern Italy H "Hand and Germany,

always fea ture a yard pond N i n e y e a r s ago . a G e r m a n

via, any Tetra Werke. known best in th - United s t a t e s for its home aquari-um products, developed a bonded, two-piece , heavy du ty 32 m i l l i m e t e r * •h.c*. flexible rubber pond liner This liner alt ws homeowners to free form a ard pond efficiently and easily, in whatever .•.hap.- is best suited for the terrain >r the homeowner'* needs

This l iner can wi ths t and the w a rmes t s u m m e r * and t h e coldest winters and is ava i lab le in s u e s big enough to create ponds almost 10 !eet m diameter

Th rough T e t r a W e r k e * I S distributor Tetra /Secondnatur*. a full line of products and complete informa-tion on construct ing a yard pond are now available

How do you construct a gar-den pond* Star t by selecting a loca-t i o n 'r» u>ur p r o p e r t y w h e r e t h e g r o u n d ia f a i r l y e v e n , a l t h o u g h , •oecaus.- ! the flexibility of the liner, some leveling can be achieved when digging your }--•:» 1 The pond should t>«- placed where it will get approxi-mately •»:* hours of sunlight per day

While you can place your pond invwhere . it is not recommended to p lace it d i rec t ly u n d e r t r e e s , since Halting leaves can fou! the water, and t ree roots will make it difficult to dig

Using a heavy garden hose or a rope free form your pond design to conform to your landscaping scheme

When constructing your pond, dig both a shallow area and it is the ideal place for potted plants, like lilies

The d e e p a r e a will p rov ide security for your fish and protect them f r o m b i r d s a n d s m a l l a n i m a l s Depending on your cl imate, the deep area of your pond should be anywhere were from 24 to 40 inches , a n d the shallow area from 4 to 12 inchea

After d igg ing out your pond location, line t h e g round wi th sand, ca rpe t padding or even old newspa-pers before ins ta l l ing the l iner This will protect the l iner aga ins t sharp , p r o t r u d i n g o b j e c t s l i ke r o o t s a n d rocks

To c r e a t e t h a t p r o f e s s i o n a l look, build a rock border around your pond allowing the rock* to overlap by

Yard poods: These easy to construct, easy to maintain ponds give your yard an extra dimension.

I or 2 inches You can landscape back a r o u n d t h e pond a n d e v e n bui ld a patio, if desired

Maintaining your pond is very easy Tetra has an economical, perma nent pond filter and air pump, as well as a full line of water chemicals and foods to e n s u r e t h a t you r f i sh will prosper If you w ant lo add the grace and beauty of a waterfall or fountain to your pond. Tetra even offers a pow erful and reliable water pump

What kind of fish should you p u t in your pond"1 The ha rd ies t are

l a r g e c o m m o n or C o m e t g o l d f i s h ? Depending on the s i re of your pond these hardy fish will grow rapidly and can withs tand the worst climates As long as the water in your pond does not freeze to the lov. depths, these fish can survive the c r u d e s t winters

If you live in a w a r m e r cli-mate . you can select f rom the most prized pond fish beautiful and exotic Koi. from J a p a n T h e s e are increas tngly available throughout the t nited S t a t e s

Your C o m p l e t e

Home R £ n t o d e f / n g L x p e r t s !

• A l u m i n u m & Vinyl S i d i n g

• Seamless Gutters

• Awnings & Canopies

• Porches, Patios & Decks

• Steel Entry/Storm Doors

All Products Installed By Our Own Professional Installers ^ Andersen. Petla Rehau

& CertamTeed Replacement Windows

^ French Sliding Doors

^ Custom Bays & Bows

^ Sun rooms. Solariums & Patio Enclosures

Call (313) 421-1186 For A FREE QUOTE!

Energy Efficient Construction Company, Inc.

O P E N 6 D A Y S Mon -Fn 10-5 • S a t 10-3 • »n B u s i n e s s For 19 Y e a r s

Comfort for Sale THE COMES HOME WITH

Discover the comforts of

outdoor living. Come in

now for spring savings.

'Here offering our lowest

prices of the year through

the end of April 1996.

• Pat^o Furniture

• Swimming Fbole

• fbo! Supple*

A M I A 5V00 Trail

A M I AFW HI 441 OS SIS/3«t-511?

• 5 p j # 4 Tubs

• 74 W AMI ARW R4 HYMOWTH HI 41X70

11S'4S«-7410 Tmc £>»•«« I ocat

trio* Howr* Mo*. rh«r*. fry. K>t S>et- K> 6 '2 4 pm •

Start small to beautify landscape If you've admired a neighbor-

hood's flower filled landscape, but did-n't know whe re to s t a r t to beaut i fy your o w n y a r d , fo l low t h i s s i m p l e advice: s t a r t smal l . A single flower bed is easy to crea te in a weekend or less and will stay colorful all summer long

Plan before you plant. Look around your y a r d for a logical focal point for a flower bed Do you have a small tree or a large flowering shrub' ' Or how about a b i rdba th . sundial or some o ther object t h a t will be ta l ler t han your p l an t s w h e n they ' re fully-grown? Pay a t t e n t i o n to how much sun the area receives _ is it in the sun most of the day or only a few hours"7

This will be important when selecting plants

Use a tape measure to deter-mine the sim- of your new bed Keep it small _ 3 feet across or less is ideal, so you can reach p lan t s growing toward the center or close to the back Sketch the d imens ions of t h e bed on g raph paper On a n o t h e r page, make two c o l u m n s fo r n o t e s on s h o r t e r a n d ta l ler p lan t s . T h e n , t ake both wi th you to visit your local home or garden center.

Se l ec t p l a n t s You don ' t h a v e to s p e n d h o u r s w e a v i n g t h r o u g h t h e plant aisles to get wha t you need Sim-ply select a few f lowers with colors and textures you like, then check the labels for how much sun the p l an t s

need, how tall they'll grow and how far apar t they should be planted Ixx>k for ta l le r p l a n t s to s u r r o u n d your focal po in t a n d s h o r t e r ones t oward t h e edges of the bed If you have trouble choosing, pick out jus t two variet ies , one taller, like zihnias or geraniums, a n d one sho r t e r , l ike mar igo lds for sunny spots or coleus and bright impa-tiens for the shade.

Next, look at the various edg ings avai lable _ from bricks or land scape t imbers to flexible plastic gar-den edging The edge separa te ! lawn and flower bed. so you can mow grass without cut t ing down plants

O n c e y o u ' v e s e l e c t e d t h e p lants a n d edging you want , quickly sketch their dimensions on your graph paper to determine how many plants you'll need To gel you star ted, here's a s a m p l e s h o p p i n g l ist a n d the IOO IB

you'll need to finish the job. S h o p p i n g l i s t : s m a l l b a g of

Canadian sphagnum peat moss, two to seven medium tall plants that comple-ment or contrast with your focal point, two to seven shorter plants, all of one type, sh redded bark or o ther mulch, edging to su r round flower bed. Tool checklist; shovel, hoe and rake.

Before you plant , use a garden hose or a length of rope to create an outline for your flower bed This lets you see how you like the shape of the bed and provides a digging guide. The next _ a n d most cri t ical _ s tep is to

C o m e See Master Willow Furn i ture Maker

Bim Willow Bend Wil low in to

Bent Willow Furn i ture at the Grand O p e n i n g of our

NEW GARDEN CENTER Saturday & Sunday,

A p r i l 2 7 & 2 H ( 1 0 a m - 5 p m )

goldner walsh nursery* 810-332-6430

55'/ Orchard Lake Road Ponliat MI 4K341

(I Mik ca« of Tckgraph)

t V J

• J ' x - * *

/ 5

^ V r ) *

•WP - a

Small garden: These tools wiU windowboxes. Startin^ sive, flower filled la

improve the soil. Star t by loosening t h e ground

across the e n t i r e b e d . R e m o v e t h e weeds , sod. or old p l a n t s f r o m t h e area. Next, spread two to th ree inches of peat moss across the bed. Then, dig this into the top six inches of soil The peat moss helps sandy soil hold mois-ture , so you won't h a v e to wa t e r as

tools will help you plant small gardens and tine small is the key to building an impres-.ndscape with lots of color.

often, and it loosens and improves the drainage in clay or ha rd packed soil, so air can get to the plant roots I t also makes weeding easier and reduces the amount of fertilizer youll need

Once the soil is ready, position the plants according to their planting instructions.

Dma 5Aons d OitJaor Materials udLuktAptt Mitwils!

SPRING SPECIALS! tnt*r- lockin« Co»»e»»ia

PAVING BRICKS

B a s t Prlc« In Town! F f M k F r n r s a l

SHREDDED CEDAR BARK

* • « . 2S.SO

'23.50 Cu. ft. nefc-up w c «

ARTIFICIAL

ROCKS & WATERFALLS

Uafct • RmUsMc • Durab-i*

IDEAL FOU KOQIMO! SOFT SPLIT

X GARDEN WALLS

H t U M s i Stocks $ 1 . 7 9 $ 1 . 9 9

E«P «

N. T e r r i t o r i a l Rd. -W. of Q o t f r w d s o n - P l y m o u t h (311) 7 4 7 - s 2 0 4 (31 Jl 4 5 5 - 5 5 6 0

(310) 8 5 5 - 8 1 6 2 tortnaHMTW H-TU-W-3AT 7:30-3:30

Tfl a m» 7i30.T-.30s »UM 11-3 .

QRAY

MOWN

1.50 3*. Ft. a up

Pick-Up Prica LARGEST 3CLICTIOfI!

STATUARY BIRDBATHS & GARDEN

ACCESSORIES T —.

f

*OWE i 0A«0€N H Thursday April 18 199€

LUCAS-r&i-" " ^ L v "*A k ^ U NURSERY A LANDSCAPING,

^ 4 ? ^ , —™ r Jackson P e t e s Roses _ - v * Assorted Flats

s2°° off \ _ with_coupqn_ _ J j J S

of Flowers S g 9 5

2* x' ~c«$cjs ^ s 516.95

36' Csra Si 9.95

2-T i_-±ea> $16.95

xt * =ory,r* $8 95

T 2*' JLTce- jocCcaii $12.95

Hart OaK Whiskey Barrel S14.99 ea or 2 to'$24.99

Garden Wall

s2 ! !ch * 4 • ? i r t r ^C Aitovtae

2<" jcm K^cvta* '8-24' Vxxri ZcraCa xrx# VI Asscrec Uae* *'«s

• ' *asrec :o«yr5 Znc

iSS; ^ 5 5

Ringer Lawn Restorer " S9.95 ea.

or 5 for $46.95 STORE <XJRS VS> V ) W I

k l »X « X =«*ttS iXC -R. *»• **- w-

5C50 for a «oacS Cantor fcAcn«Qar *818?

495-0900

oal Assorted Perennials S5.95

Preen ' Weed No More' 5ts S7.95

Assorted Hanqinq Baskets

s1095

40*'opsa

> -a ja r Ucss • i

S«cwcoc Bar* sc. ^ ane 5d » Suggets X- •

5 lor $10.00

$6.95

3 for $12.95

3 tor $10.99

Anderson Fertilizer 12-12-12 $650 16-16-16 $7.50 '9-19-19 W-2S

, \

j ^ l C r a D G r a s s i ^ v e n t e r S6.95

( 313 )

Covers 'jp !o 5 000 sq 1

41680 Ford Road Cantor Micfmgan 48187

9 8 1 - 4 6 6 6 • 9 8 1 - 5 3 6 1

Why Should You Roll Into Snapper's Truckload Sale?

Bieiiu Yin ft Rivtr sua Mmrt Mim lilts TKii Btftrt!

Her*- are more great reason* you should

v i s i t Snappe r * T ruck l oad Sale

• Great Selection Of Rear Engine Rider* Tractors.Walk Behind Mower* And More

• All Product* Are Set Up And Ready To Mo*

• Wide Variety Of Accessories To Choose From

• Ask Your Dealer About Him You Can Take Home Your Mower Today With Snap-Credit *

>*fi Umt St €*skl' • mm — » ' « • »

• .'—I WH i •

I H I * l T f r * T T f f l 4 _

Tour le 's Sa les & S e r v i c e « o * 9 6 ^ m s t k ' j r ' 1 3 1 3 ) 4 1 6 - 8 8 8 6

Canton. M l 4 8 I 8 7 2134

Matthaei Gardens has perennial sale

The most appeal ing gardens are lho»e tha t complement your home They have color, texture, shape and perennials which play a big part or the . i w a l l picture Fine Gardening maga-zine advises would-be gardeners to think of garden plants as part of a big picture Include a pleasing background of lawn and flowering plants, create a sense of enclosure by bordering the Harden wi th a hedge or ca re fu l ly placed trees, and use paths and views to link the garden to other parts of the grounds and the house

Choosing perennials to complement your home or l andscape can be a daunting proposition The varieties to choose from are many and site selec tion is crit ical The Friends of t*hf Matthaei Botanical Hardens can ofTer relief to the novice or experienced gar dener searching for that perennial gem For a one-stop shopping perenni al experience, loads of advice from knowledgable plant experts and more than 30.000 perennials ranging from rock garden plants to wildflowers, visit the Botanical Gardens' Spnng Peren tual Sale . 10 a.m to 5 p m May 4 and 5 Some quantities are limited A ape cial Friends sale will take place 7-9 p m Fnday. May 3 which offers a first •e lect ion and a 10 p e r c e n t discount. Membership* will be available at the door The following are some of the choice planta available at the sale

Crocosmia X Curtonis Lucifer' <Cro-cosmia Lucifer') This unusual hardy cormus plant has coarse, swordlike foliage 2 5 feel tall that is similar to the gladiolus The long arching flower stalk has bnght red flowers which are a r r a n g e d in a s imi la r way to the frvesia It prefers a moist well-drained

soil arid sun to partial shade. Winter hardiness is a bit controversial Some information suggests lifting the corma in zones 5 and 6 and storing them in a dry frost free place Others suggest planting in the proper location and mulching well to ensure success

There are over 32.000 named vari-e t i es of daylily Among t h e more unique cultivars chosen for sale are the Hemerocallis Prairie Blue Eyes." This lavender daylily was developed in 1970 and is still sought af ter for its bluish halo or eye It is considered to be the best blue daylily and its heavy bud count make it very desirable Sun to light shade and well-drained soil ar*- recommended

Hemerocallis "Prairie MoqplightJ_ r

Alao on the top 100 list is this extra large 18 inches i fragrant yellow daylily tha t stays open into the evening A real eye catcher' Lake moat daylilies it likes sun and well drained soil.

Leucanthemum (Chrysanthemum) 'Barbara Bush ' This is a new patented shasta daisy named after the former f i rs t lady tha t sports green leaves edged with creamy gold margins This is a variegated mutation of L. "Thomas Killen' and grows 30 inches tall with extra large flowers. Great for the sun and likes a well-drained soil.

This year's presale will also offer Pre-Sale Savvy Sessions Sunday Apnl

i t 1 pm. and Saturday, Apnl 27, at noon What is new and unique will be highlighted

The Spnng Perennial Sale and Pre-Sale Sawy Sessions will be held at the Matthaei Botanical Gardens Take US-23 lo the (ieddes Road exit, head east to Dixboro Road The -vidress is 1800 N Dixboro Road For information, call the gardens 313 998-7061

You don't need those BTUs when grilling

MPS> _ When it comes lo gas gnlls. many people believe the more BTLs. the better BTUs. or Bntish Thermal Units, are a measurement used for the amoun t of ga s going into a gr i l l . According to the engineers at Char-Broil. the country's oldest manufactur-er of gas gnlls. increased BTUs actual-ly may decrease the efficiency of the gnll

An excess of BTUs was t e s gaa. which is bed not only for the environ m*nt but also for your walle*. It also wastes your time, since youll hav* to make more tnpa to the store to refill your LP lank more often Too many B i t ' s can damage the grill, too The grids sag. the burner receives useless • t ress , snd the s x t e n o r pa in t and chrome bum off. which allows rust to form earl ier Worst of all, too many BTUs can damage ymi dinner

According to George Hirseh. boat ef

the public television senes, "Gnlling with George Hirsch." "A gnll that 's too hot tends to bum the food before it can cook the food * A gnll performs best when the food is seared, then the gnll hood is lowered and t h e food ia allowed to cook slowly

This keeps your meal t ende r and juicy and is the best method whether you're grilling vegetables , seafood, burgers or steak Controlled cooking such as thia ia difficult if the gnll is overpowered with BTUs

A gas grill needs enough BTLs to perform efficiently ' s t least 24.000). but not so many that it cooks poorly Bottom line You amp ly don t need the hottest gnll money can buy Even a very large propane grill doea not need more t h a n 44.000 BTUs, and with today* better cooking systems 35.000 BTUs is the maximum you're likely to ever want.

THur&aay, April 18. 1996 HOME & GARDEN II Page 9

•Y. . y : " ; - \ • ~ «* i

- • k

• ~ m

m * .onadion V

•phagnum

"'cat Moss

s t r a w b e r r y p o t a : The holes on these pots make good places to grow a variety of herbs.

Homemade herb pots practical, attractive

Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme . grow your favorite herbs in a decora-tive planter for a delightful display and handy supply.

A strawberry pot is ideal with ita pro t ruding pockets tha t allow an assortment of herbs to cascade from all sides, providing versatility in the kitchen as well as an attractive show on the deck . Most h e r b s are s u n lovers, so choose a sunny site where they will be convenient for picking Position tall herbs, like chives, paraley and mint, at the center and shorter or trailing herbs toward edges and in the pockets.

For best results, use a top quality, peat based potting mix. An easy way lo judge quality is to look at the ingre dients listed on the potting mix bag If Canadian sphagnum peat moss is the first ingredient listed, you are assured of good quality. The proper mix is par-t icu lar ly i m p o r t a n t for c o n t a i n e r plants to ensure adequate drainage Yard soil t ends to re ta in too much water, leading to rot t ing roots and poor quality potting mixes allow water to run through too quickly, leading to dried-out plants

Crest ing the herb plsnter is easy You will need a strawberry pot. about

10 herb plants , peat based pott ing mix. some small stones and a card-board tube from wrapping paper

1. Add about two inches of peat moss lo the bot tom of the s t r a w b e r r y planter Place ihe cardboard tube in the center of the planter Work it into the peat moss so t h a t it r e m a i n s upright

2 Fill the poi with potting mixture to the first pockets. Now add planU. gently passing roots through the holes Cover roots wi th po t t ing mix and repeat until planter is filled Leave about 1 inch between the potting mix-ture and the planter nm to allow for watering

3 Fill the cardboard tube with small stones and then carefully pull it out The stones improve drainage, allowing water to seep evenly throughout the potting mix

4 Plant herbs in the open soil al the top of the p l an t e r Use herbs tha t require less water, like basil, thyme and rosemary

The herbs should be ready for pick ing within a few weeks Water the planter f requent ly to keep the soil moist but not wet to the touch and use water-soluble fe r t i l i ze r every two weeks

Child's garden is rich harvest A child's garden produces the nchesl

harvest of ail. •With hoe and trowel in h a n d , a

child experiences th* satisfaction that cornea f r o m c o m m i t m e n t a a n d observes the cyds of life firsthand, says P e t e r Reynolds, p r e s i d e n t of BRIO Corp.. a Milwaukee Wis . toy company tha t makes s turdy garden tools for children

Working aide by aide in the garden adults and children learn from their successea. Ga rden ing c u l t i v a t e s a child's instinctive love for the ear th , and th* bounty _ crunchy ca r ro t a . sweet snap peas, fresh herbs _ can lay the f o u n d a t i o n for h e a l t h y e a t i n g habits far a lifetime.

Even a small garden t an yiald big

2 5 " ANNIVERSARY SALE 7 25% OFF Everything!

ri

T H E L I M I T E D • 7 Foot • ^ Ptec* Stale • formica C«£*'«• • Ororrie Meg. 91900

Mow FREE Delivery « Selup

»1125

CONNELLY FURNITURE STYLE • , w r » i P o C M S \ • 1 .* Stat* • T or 6

91700 *»$1195

FREE D9llv0fy A Setup

C H A M P I O N S H I P S O C C E R T A B L E

IhA ragutsnon we r»gh cjuaMy tat* 'aaturai a

t s o u c t - larmnata heir, b W 9 enroma ptatao naa- <oO»

] ^ 'JMw yP* 4 wnooei nfor baanngi

FREE i . ' 3 7 9 95

D O M E S T I C K # H O C K E Y

V 4.4 T f « p , e »ougr T * " actior arcade '•«onte f a s ar

ewct-K 2-<*ay*< tysMTi lough roOs unpscs ouwjk p<ay«fs & ramcwatse oome

FREE DeHvry Set* * 4 8 9 9 5

«• A 7 ' - A I R H O C K E Y

Ttu 6 i * » Moc»aj Tatae twatura* f»gr< p-ns-xe tamnate cSaytaM KSdabte

FREE • Oetf*wy

»iS paoe *jppo»i «gs Kw ""Si maum n auppot A sak. _ storage ——

*299 n.*579

E L E C T R O N I C t D A R T BOARDS

F R O M

$ 89 95

D A R T S U P P U E S • P O K E R T A B t E S • C O I N O P C f l A T E O T A B L E S

LABARON*S SPORTS INC. W 7 1 1 D « j u l r > * . • South o< 15 m * •T roy

( M l H a U * U 3 a W d s s a * *

(8101 I B

\ ! w

= * ! 1«MLE

. 1

R4 N U R S E R Y S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N E X C E L L E N T Q U A L I T Y

Time to Landscape! Large Selection of

Perennials, Trees, Shrubs and Nursery Stock

THE HOSTA GARDEN SPECIALISTS Over 176 Varieties of HOSTAS...from A to Z!

discovenes In fsct. gardening experts recommend that a child s garden be small enough that the weeding, water-ing. thinning and harvesting are man ageablc for the child

If you don't have access to an out-door plot, indoor pots and trays can produce r e w a r d i n g r e s u l t s if you choose appropnate seeds

Whether vou're gardening indoors or out. BRIO makes child site tools for the task, from a mini-greenhouse and ared pots for indoor growing to shov els. hors and rakes with sturdy wood rn handles and metal blades to tackle outdoor project*

For a list of specialty toy stores that carrv BRIO tools, call 1-800 5*8-6863. EXT 5

^EosyLog- ) Just pin em t09ether!

All projects are tasl easy and fun and assemble m minutes with our simple

interlocking jch"' and |Oint-pin

A t l n j a t i c Now Available... 0 I V M H i f kvMnww

G A R D E N & D E C K P O N D S 51225 Ann Arbor Road (at Nap«er. 3 miles W. of Plymouth)

n 3 i 4 5 3 - 2 1 2 6

10 HOME i GAR06N u T h u r s d a y . A p r i l i s 1 9 9 6

Thursday. Apnl 18. 1&t>6 HOME * GARDEN II P«Q« 11

No simple solutions to bird problem Any bird can become a problem From drilling holes in your house to

ea t ing your r a s p b e r n e a t h e r e a re U m n w hep the habits anil instinct* of bird-* confl ict with h u m a n s - even though *e may want them around

Most binl* don't have a simple solu H o n What eliminates a bird in one situation may not work in another or may work only for a short time Soot ing t rapp ing and poisoning aside from being nasty aren't solutions

All wild birds, except pigeons, t.'ng lish sparrows and starlings. are pro-tected b\ federal and state law s

The secret is lo use several tactics and vary them The g<»al is to remove w hat attracts the bird or build a b a m er between the bird and what it find* so attractive

As more homeowners remove dead trees, woodpeckers may turn to metal gutters, house siding and television antennas Suet feeders, w hich attract woodpeckers, may divert them from your house or a t t r ac t them to the house's vicinity

Scare techniques - balloons, a pin-wheel, your child, flash tape, tin can lids on a string, wind chimes • often work the best

If you love grapes, apples and rasp-berries. chances are starling*, onoles, robins, blackbirds and jays love them, too

Again, barriers are the moat effec-tive deterrents Opaque plastic ' h a t s '

can keep s ta r l ings from pulling up small plants, while netting is the best solution for larger bushes and trees

The main problem wi th roosting birds is w h a t t hey leave beh ind Stringing rows of monofilament one to two inches above the rou«ting spot or tacking up netting is the best solution

Birds often pick w hat seem to be the strangest places to nest such as the gutter clothes dryer, kitchen fan went or a bucket in your garage

It s important to note that the same law that protects most wild birda also protects the i r nes ts and eggs You need a federal permit to disturb them

Obviously, the time to act is before the nest is built Try offering these birds an artificial "nest" nearby

If you live in rural areas, waterfow l may be the biggest nuisance, especial-ly if you're near water

One strategy for farmers is to delay fall plow ing to allow waterfow l to feed m harvested fields Scarecrows are the traditional choice to frighten fowl, but they can be time consuming to cre-ate

Really, any th ing t h a t moves and makes noise, such as a dog. is fine Pieces of plastic bags on short poles sre easy and effective at one flag per acre

Since about 82 million Americans feed wild birds, sooner or later there are bound to be some problem* Here are some things to watch for or re roe

SPRING SPECIALS S ~ » W S T O R E CIRCULAR SALE NOW IN PROGRESS »

I RED CEDAR os ^ 1 CYPRESS MULCH

CANADIAN PEAT Good to nrrythnq

thai gmun

Only S 4 99

2 2 cu fL baie

LANDSCAPE EDGING * \ T TOP SOIL OR ORGANIC PEAT T r o # U | e f r « Commercial Grade

20^/tapor. SnrtuJn 1 ua*n

Only s 7

Only S l '*9 tot,

10 /or S12 96

• O I L

ARBORVITAE f r a W M n U

O n l y 5 2 4 "

SHOWPl/VCF

453-5500

FLOWERING DOGWOOD

WMU Tr»r P | |S 11 i - 5*

Only s29 "

PLYMOUTH! i R Y -1 CIMTIR

9900 Ann Arbor Rd. /uif to minutr% ur*t o/1 275

The ground below a bird roost can be contaminated Elevated feeders can be used by all birds and will elimi-nate rodent problems

If you're going on vacation, never leave the f eede r ful l A bird can become t rapped inside, especially in feeders with ports smaller than one

V I I

i -I V *

The Deck Series By

History Building Af f r xdo t r fe O u c i t y

• Custom Decks • Retaining Watts • Planters • 'Wood Fenc ing

• Renovations •Basement Remodeling

•And more

Call for a FREE Estimate

(810) 465-3393

If you offer your birds a bird bath, make sure it has less than three inch-es of water to prevent small birds from drowning Hose out the ba th daily and wash it with hot. soapy water once a week to kill algae and bacyena

Many lawn-care chemicals kill song-birds and c o n t a m i n a t e t he i r food

K££f )0UR rOISE.CUT THE SOISl thr SO* ( c n r t r t . o n r r il Qu>e«

'""""rntzEii AM CONOmONU

* AetoQutet system runs quwter than i clothes dryer

» Perfect lor .rwtalUtw neai d f tk i or panos

• Seasonal Lnetgy Irtoency Ratio (SllR) of up to 14 0 tor extra cooling power andenet^ savings

| Programmibie|l | Thermostat | |

I aeacr \nace J • c* A* CcnJtoner " I | jtrs&ec 11

6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH W I T H *rr*<n»D

t tt wi 11 M* *r«

Sound Good? For a great deal on

this great system call..

ROYAL OAK IT1NO A COOi-IMO

7281. I I M i l l RD . ROYAL OAK

New repellents keep pets out of garden MPS • Americans spend more than

$22 billion annua l l y on gardening items That's money will spent, accord nig to the National Gardening Aaaoci-iliou which »ayt> u carefully crafted Umdoca!>•-' can add an average of IS percent to the value of a home Howev-er, thi re are thr« at> to this investment

and they'r* a.- Cute a.- your neigh bur - dogs and cats

The damage to landscaping by ani-mal* c tr. be costly It s important to combat the p r o b l e m in the ear ly staged H o m e o w n e r s of ten fai l to asses* the damage done until a nibble or unearthed plant leads lo total defo-liation

I se oi repellents is just one way to "make your ya rd and g a r d e n less appealing to animals , say lawn and garden experts at Security Products Co , maker of the Repel line of odor and taste based animal repellent*

The company offers the following tips to keep your landscape vandal free

•Select an odor-based repellent that causes temporary nasal discomfort in animals Tha t drives them from the treated area Some odor-based "repel-lents" are odor maskers, which only disguise previous odor markings left by dogs and cats and do not deter for-aging animals

• Repel does not harm animals It can be applied as a perimeter treat-ment around the area you want to pro

tect In this fashion, it can be used to train your own pet to stay out of cer tain^areas of the yard

• Taste-based repellents can be good companions to odor-based repellents, because they leave 1 .iter residue that most uiuinals dislike Look for a repel-lent, like Repel that contain.- Bitrex

• Stray dogs usually damage lawns and street-facing flower beds during the day. while cats are notorious for nighttime .-trolls through (lower and shrub beds Wild animals prefer to for-age at night and are attracted to ten-der garden vegetables and ornamental plants This sort of damage is easy to spot, since deer and rabbit browsing leaves jagged and lorn sur faces on lwigs and sterna

• Most homeowners opt against fenc-ing. citing expense and aesthetics Ani-mal activist caution that some types of fencing, like barbed w ire, tan be dead ly to deer Fencing meant to keep out wild animals should be at least 6 1/2 feet tal l and bur ied 1 foot u n d e r -ground to thwart deer and smaller burrowing animals

• Scare tactics can be a second line of defense Scarecrows can simulate people if moved weekly to different positions and covered with worn _ not washed _ clothing Making scarecrows can be a fun project for the whole fam-ily

• Some gardeners and serious yard enthusiasts buy expensive ultrasonic

Scare tactics can ba a second line of defense. Scarecrow* can simulate people if moved weekly to . tions and covered with worn _ not washed _ clothing. Mak ing scarecrows can be a fun project for the whole family.

or electronic devices that use high fre-quency sounds to ward off animals. Expe r t s adv ise you to save your money. Anecdotal testimonials aside, there if no hard evidence that these devices aiter animal behavior

•Homemade repellents, like human hair, ground cayenne pepper, moth balls and blood meal, have been touted

bv home gardeners for generat ions. Unfortunately, the few controlled stud-ies t h a t have been done fa i led to demonstrate the effectiveness of these homespun solutions While some are harmless, others, like mothballs, have potentially lethal consequences when ingested by inquisit ive toddlers or pets

N a t i o n a l A w a r d W i n n i n g D e s i g n a n d I n s t a l l a t i o n By

STONES

IWJ ILM j v

Spring Open House Apr i l 2 7 & 2 8

8 3 2 5 Lilley. C a n t o n . M l 4 K 1 « :

Free Estimates

Fruit Trees Flowering Redbud Trees

9 5 6 in c * &. B

Jackson i Perkins

Boxed Roses

00 OFF

R e ^ P r c e

ApoSes C^e"'©s Pears

Peaches

White D o g w o o d Trees

$3995 Apt cots >r Now mru 4 21 96

Garden Seeds • Seed Starting Supplies Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets • Bulb&:^' FOR Y O U R HOME. . .

Inspired using tresh f lowers Perennials

Owe' 150 KirwJs to Choose Perennials

Owe* 150 Kxxls to Choose topiary silk f lowers vases and r ibbons

I xprrss vchu personal stvlt

FOR YOUR (GARDEN... Classic and romant ic designs in decorat ive

pots statuary- b i rdba ths b e n c h e s *

accent l u i n i t u i e , w i n d ch imes

a candles t o m e n t i o n a lew

fey 3 pots Hat o» 12 4 inert pot

NURSERY STOCK Shade Trees • Flowering Shrubs Evergreens • Unusual Specimens

Ornamentals • Flowering Trees

BLOSSOMS J U J U I»»IUIK-< Hwn • H«'U« p s Mi i-\t M ini. • Birmmgha CLYDE SMITH O S O N S

GREENHOUSES U GARDEN CENTER 8000 NEWBURGH - WESTLAND

( 8 1 0 ) 5 4 8 - / t K K )

425-1434 Oocn 7 Days

Page 12 HOME I GAA06N » Thursday. Apnl 18. 1996

llUk II,INK I h i i r M l a y . Kpril 2 »

7:IM» p m

i c . i rn i " 'I ' " t i i and ' •mi l l v.Mir '•« ' i « i in I " ih

u . K ,iin1 v^vr iiK-ur* l.M>"

I IlMl. Iirlil .ll tilt' I |k*1 of «... I i . n I . t

M * » 1 I IIO »-f>ltV

l o i n un f o r l l t i* I r r r i n f o r m a t i o n a l

s e m i n a r . ( a l l o r s l o p in l o m a k e

v m i r n t 'M-oa l i iHi .

Si net 1910

DILLMkN & UPTON ) M»l> l r i "Vi .mi '< Vl pm v.il 7 ">o am _M»i pin

t»07 \><HMlwar«l • H i M ' l u ' s I r r (KID) » n l - ( » l l I

Dedicated to being the best mulching mowers

jnrr

(Xrf »4PZ and t4SZ oerw-ids *<*r Tr cycle** nyjet**) attacr<mar.l are re*?/ "j f*MT "re nurtjie /co Duy m«<rt Arxl sntri the«r low

mormfy payment* you won't ?et doped or trwm e-ir«'

D NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE

ll'.m*- I h i n m llr*<l«pi«rfr* Plinwolli Ki»»l

( 3 I . D 5 2 . V 0 9 B 0

m I. ,ml mnJ H^mUnUm! l-a-m I mrr ftf M 8

l f l7TV' ^ », •* »

7 highly successful habits of gardening

You can grow healthier lawn* and beautiful flower* by following these v v r n habit* nf successful gardeners

These habits also will lead you down the garden path toward less mainte-nance and mure t ime to en joy a healthier mure beaut i ful landscape and garden

1. Amend soil annual ly . Add two .itches of Canadian sphagnum peat nW'.-s nr a peat moss/compost blend, and work this into the top six or eight iim he* of soil

l"se peat moss to amend the soil when planting trees, adding a lawn or transplanting The better your soil, the healthier your plants and the easi-er it is for you to garden

2. Water r e g u l a r l y , a n d f e e d when necessary . Feel the soil to decide when your plants need more water

Fertilize when your plants need it -not just when you get around to it Too much fertilizer causes as much ha rm as too l i t t le , r e s u l t i n g in a scorehed or burned look to the foliage or fast rank growth more susceptible to insects and disease

Head and follow label instructions 3. Mulch is a m u s t . Mother

Nature never intended the soil to be naked

A mulch is like frosting on a cake you could do without, but why would you * a n t to'' A few inches of an organic mulch will conserve moisture, block weeds, equalize soil temperature and slowly feed the plants

4. Be picky about your plant*. Choose va r i e t i e s tha t offer more

than one season of interest - spring flowering trees with interesting bark in the winter or blooming shrubs with the added bonus of winter berriesor autumn foliage color

5. Compost. Nothing else doe* so much for so little.

By layering green material >a source of nitrogen* like grass clippings, weeds and pruning crumbs with brown mate-rials ia source of carbon) like fallen leaves, peat moss or soil, you can cre-ate a rich, black compost perfect for adding to a poor soil or as a feeding mulch

6. Walk your garden frequently. This will encourage you lo dead-

head, pick weeds and appreciate the small details and tiny miracles that make gardening .so satisfying

7. ( iarden and learn. Avoid costly mistake* by reading, talking to other gardeners and sharing information

The education of a gardener can be just as enjoyable a* the hobby itself After all. they're both about grow ing

Four free brochures from the Cana-dian Sphagnum Peat Moss Association provide more quirk and easy tips for successful lawn and garden projects including composting, lawn care and vegetable and flower gardening

To ob ta in all four, send a se l f -addressed enve lope with 52 cen t s postage to Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Association, Box 385102. Min-neapolis. Minn , 55438

Good flower beds need preparation

-While s tar t ing a flower bed isn't difficult, it requires patience.* said Karl Reisner. a certified nurseryman with the Home Depot T o prevent more work and extra weeding later, a successful flower bed requ i res the right preparation

•Star with location Pick a site with full »un. most annual * and pwrennial* flourish in lots of light

• Next, realistically plan the s u e The s u e depends on how hard you w ant to work

You want to be able to reach all of the flower bed **> that you can care for the entire area • not just weeding and watering the areas vou ran reach

• Thr next step, if done properly, will save time later

Kill the weeds by spraying the bed with » grass and weed killer, which kill* the roofs in about four weeks

Don't use a sterilizer or your flowers will bloom brown all summer Stenl rr* will kill anything growing and pre-vent germination of .*4-«-ds for up to a year

•After about two weeks, till the sod With a tiller or by double digging

T'« double dig. dig two t r e n c h e s on*

on top of the other Thia loosens and mixe* the soil to about 20 inches deep

• Now the hard work - choosing the flowers For t h e most color, p l an t annuals Mix perennials in with the annuals for a flower bed that's not so labor intensive

• But t h e h a r d work isn ' t done Weed once every six week*

But rkwvt hoe. it will break the barn er The soil additives alone will keep the V>d lonae enough

Consider optimums when you garden

Thursday. AprH 18. 1996 HOME 4 GARDEN II Page 13 '

BY JAMES E WALTERS AP SPECIAL FEATURES

Without cons ide r ing the opti-mums, you can do everything else cor-rectly soil preparation, watering and fertilizing and still not harvest flow-ers and vegetables as you expect

The optimum concept is based on knowing tha t zinnia, tomato, sweet pepper and s i m i l a r w a r m - s e a s o n plants will refuse to germinate under chilly condit ions whi le cool-season types such as cabbage and lettuce pre-fer it

Growing things in their best sea-son m e a n s they a re at t he i r best regardless of pests or disease* In fact, it's likely to drastically reduce such problems, since the plants have more-reserve energy

With most vegetables we eat the fruit of warm-season types and the vegetative parts i roots, stems, leaves, buds) of cool-*ea*on types. Peas, broad beans and sweet potato are notable except ions Cool-season types are hardv or frost tolerant

With flowers, cool-season types can stand some frost but suffer or die in heat Warm-season types need warmth U> grow and will die after frost.

Satisfactory soil temperatures for growing chives, gar l ic , onions and

shallots are about 50 degrees Fahren-heit at the minimum and about 85 at the maximum

But they grow best and produce more be tween 55-75, the op t imum temperatures. *

A minimum of 40 and maximum of 75 degrees Fahrenheit is satisfactory for growing beets, broad beans, broc-coli. cabbage, radishes and %pinach But the optimum is 60-65.

Sweet peppers and tomatoes are satisfactory between 65 and 80 F but do best between 70-75 Eggplant and sweet potato like it even hotter

For sweet corn, between 50 and 95 is sat isfactory but between 60-75 is best.

This becomes even more obvious in seed germination At the acceptable minimum of 35 degrees for onions, it may take about 130 days from planti-ng to the first sprouting Around 50 degrees, it takes about 13 days This drops to four days at 75 The maxi-mum is about 95 degrees

These figures are from University of Arizona recommendations and may vary m your area But they are pretty standard, whether your growing sea-son is subtropical , subject to early frosts or something in between

Gardening may be dangerous to skin

NEW YORK, March 27 /PRNow swire/ -- While gardening con t inues to grow as one of America's favorite leisure activities, it can also expose the gardener 's skin to many hazards Here are a few of the risks gardeners face and some easy ways they can protect themselves

-- Sunburn Studies show exposure lo the sun is the primary cause of skin cancer. Thw year. 500.000 people will develop skin cancer and one in seven will develop it some time in their lives

Also, the sun "bakes" the proteins in your skin, which can cause wrinkles, dryness, broken blood vessels and age spots

-- Con tac t D e r m a t i t i s is a rash which develops a f t e r the skin is in contact with a foreign substance in the garden. It can be t h e r e su l t of an allergic reaction to poison ivy. sumac or oak Plants found in and chemicals used in the garden might also cause this condition

-- Infections Bscter is l infections can develop in cuts, splinters, insect bites, sunburn blisters or abrasions These infections are caused by a vari-ety of microorganisms such as ring-worm or sporotrichosis Infections can often be treated by antibiotics, so see your doctor.

-• F c i e m s Exposure to wetness, cold and wind can cause skin to red

den. peel, crack or chap — Lyme Disease Although this is

not solely a skin disorder, a rash is one of the early warning signs The dis-ease is caused by a microorganism introduced by the bite of an infected deer tick A victim may experience flu-like symptoms followed by more severe, long-lasting symptoms if the disease is nol t reated A brochure with more details is available from the American Lyme Disease Foundation. Inc Call 1-800-876-LYME

To protect yourself from these and other danger* that lurk in home gar-dens, the American Skin Association suggests the following

-- Stay out of the sun between 10 s m and 3 p m or try to work in shady parts of the gsrden dunng peak hours.

- Wear clothing that protects your skin •• h a t a , gloves, long- s leeved shirts, long skirts or pants

« Use a sunscreen with a sun pro-tection factor (SPF) of 15 or higher

-- Wear l ight cotton glove l iners under rubber gloves to avoid skin con-tact with rubber

- L e a r n to recogni ie and aVoid sources of contact dermatitis including certain plants snd insecticides

Be sware of open sores. If you notice one. rinse it clean, treat with sn antibiotic ointment and cover the area with a dressing or bandage

ITS TIME TO FIRE UP

Burning natural gas hardly seems like a way to keep iool in the summer heat But it is In ta< t it may be the best w ay Natural gas air conditioning has many benefits over traditional cooling systems l b begin with, natural gas central air conditioners have lower operating and maintenance costs Natural gas systems have fewer moving parts, so they're quieter and more reliable, often lasting up to twice as long as lonventional air conditioning systems And they're < hlorofluoro-carhon (CFC) free *> they n- environmentally friendly And it all of that w asn't enough incentive, they now come with a rebate This summer get tired up about natural gas air conditioning l b find out more,

give us a tall at 1-800-989-4GAS

*OME A GAAOCN • Thuradey. April 18. 1996

\. y r a m i tfv

y ' | J\ iL r cixno th* jjn-Jtol Irop

ihui

noin Ji JI

v.Vr 11colUviKMi!.tn Iroptotu-on

rk>W Jlki ill Jl lIKTi wilNi" V»\II1CN I V t u tor^it

k iour viIt >lx ri*»n iSmt ih<

UI C U S H I O N B O N U S 1

IISO, Jon •> iyit

uiMourxi

»HitJtntr In

W It H Il i"« f i e l -Wi I lk n i

, u ihwn\ H'.MiJri.i

Ot %U It >. >1/0 *fui

olor>j% iiUM* including

.mioin \i/

Hhitfumtt. i\ m >t

jJ\ inrv >»f

S/jr f i f jy J lew

j, SiiH1

[)u . jnt fir l-*7U ,lff

4'rid Ih/'McrlJ

rrfJtt : *•!!•. Jt 'h

lucrlj < .ft alt

( .».*•>/ ' tutJi^r t urmturf ui ( ompiftfii krla\/J frue

Raised beds give gardeners a lift

Thursday. Apni 18. 1&96 •n

HOME & GARDE* N Page 15

WASHINGTON. PRNewswire It may take a stag* magician to levitate a person. but a weekend gardener can raise a bed . and the remit* can be almost aa amazing, according to the American Wood Preserver* Institute.

Raised bed gardens have become a popular way to grow vegetables and flower* There are several reason* for this popularity Raised bed gardens are ideal where the natural soil has high clay content, since you can supply your own soil mi* for the beds Fur-thermore, because soil in raised beds warms earlier in the season than does ground soil, gardeners can get a head start on planting

You can also work in wetter weather without getting your feet muddy or compacting the soil And you save your (tack because you can tend your plants and pick your vegetables with less bending A typical raised garden con-stats of long beds. 6 inches to 3 feet high Beds need be no broader than you can reach and can extend as far as your property lines allow The path be tween beds does not have to be wider than 12 inches or so To prevent mud. top the p a t h s with gravel or build a wood walkway

The walls of the beds should be built of durable material For its long life and workabil i ty, p r e s s u r e - t r e a t e d wood ia a common choice. Available at nearly every lumber yard and home center, thia wood has preservative pro-tection against termites and rot. and is normally water resultant

Despite widespread commercial use for decades, stories have circulated that treated wood will contaminate plants. EPA conducted an 8-year sci-entific study on pressure-treated wood and put no restrictions on its use in gardens Once the walls have been constructed, the beds can be filled with soil and compost Then you're set to plant And when you do, consider those who don't have adequate food, in a campaign called ""Plant a Row for the Hungry." the Garden Writers Asso nation of America is encouraging gar deners to donate surplus produce to a local food bank or shelter for consume Hon by those in need Hungry neigh bors get more healthful meals, while gardeners get added pleasure from their hobby The efficiency of raised garden beds makes it likely that you'll have plenty of food to share

111 444 m • HI S Nm4mvi • hm.i 313b?7!7M • ?SSH W t Mite ll i* mum* • mm m • nmtcjito «*« • vmm u <

S p r i n g S o l e

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

cn*% swratt Mnmtan

• Bfcfcpevmg • Spnrtder Systems « —« • Landscape? • Design. Service & insulation • S a t t n g • Landscape Ligrong

(313) 7 2 1 - 1 4 7 7

Radish is vegetable of '96 w n

BY JAMES E WALTERS AI' SPECIAL FEATURES

Radishes and sunf lowers are the National Garden Bureau's choices for vegetable and flower of 1996. Both have been cultivated for centuries

Founded 76 years ago. the bureau describes itself as a nonprofit educa-tional service of the home garden seed industry. Most major retail and whole-sale seed companies are members

The r a d i s h is one of the most ancient of cultivated vegetables. It was grown in China as early as the sev-enth c e n t u r y B.C., and E g y p t i a n pharaohs made it part of the daily diet for workers building the pyramids

The center of origin for sunflowers is considered the W e s t e r n P l a i n s of North America, as early as 3000 B.C. For most American Indians, their pri-mary use was as food Spanish explor-ers in t roduced t h e sun f lower to Europe, and it spread quickly through-out much of the continent

Sunflowers grown in home gardens fall into two categories those grown for their decorative flowers and those grown for edible seeds The bureau says they come in many sizes and col-ors Since 1986. three new types of sun-flowers have been introduced into this country One has a sturdy central stem that produces multiple branches with many flowers excellent for cutting and does not require staking The second is a dwarf reaching 1 to 2 feet tall. The third is a pollenless type bred for cut

flowers The new varieties include "Floris-

tan." "Hallo," "Holiday," "Music Box." "Prado Red." "Sonja," "Valentine." "Big Smile" and "Sunspot." The sunflower is a member of the Compositae fami-ly "Start your sunflower with good soil p repara t ion ," advises t h e bu reau . "While good fertile soil will yield the largest flower heads and meat ies t seeds, the sunflower is not picky. They will grow in just about any type of soil except where there is standing water.

"Prepare the soil by t i l l ing to a depth of 8 inches. Incorporate manure, compost, organic ma t t e r or a slow-release general purpose fertilizer into the soil. Rake smooth. Use the handle of rake or shovel to trace a straight line one-fourth to one-half-inch deep Sow seeds in this fu r row 6 inches apart and cover with one-eighth-inch of fine soil Germination will take five to 10 days "

When the first true leaves appear, thin to 24 to 30 inches apar t and a booster application of fertilizer is rec-ommended when t h e f lower head begins to appear

Sunflowers have few garden pests, but clean-garden practice* are recom-mended Large-type p lan ts require staking

The seed is very high in minerals, vitamins and essential oils _ and calo-rics Their protein is rated at 24 per-cent. the same as beef Their nutrients are believed to improve cardiovascular

health. The radish is a member of the Cru-

cifera family, which also include* broc-coli, and apparently developed in the Mediterranean area

Shapes are generally long or round. Round ones may be as small as mar-bles or as large as a base They are clas-sified according to the length of grow-ing time from seed to harvest as short-crop, midseaaon or long-season.

Recommended va r i e t i e s include "Cher ry Be l le , " " C h a m p i o n , " "Sparkler," "Snow Belle." "Easter Egg II Blend." "French Breakfast," "White Icicle" and Or ien ta l types such as "April Cross" and "Summer Cross.'

"A sunny location and loose, even sandy, well-drained soil are the simple but important requirements for grow-ing radishes." says the bureau

"All radishes are grown from seed placed into prepared garden soil. The initial crop can be s ta r ted in early spring, about four weeks before the first frost-free day. Radish seeds will germinate incool soil but prefer a soil temperature above 60 degrees Fahren-heit. SeedhngB should emerge in less than a week and. if a short -crop vari-ety, should be ready for harvest in under 30 days."

The" bu reau recommends sowing seeds th in ly at least one-half-inch a p a r t to a d e p t h of one-hal f - inch. allowing 12 inches between rows, and planting small amounts of seed every week or 10 days

HOME v , IMPROVEMENT i

We Specialize In

ROOFING SIDING • Tear Offs • Vinyl • Re-roofs • Vinyl siding • Flat roofs • Aluminum trim • Repairs • Seamless gutters Licensed & Fully Insured

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

Do Not Sign With Any Other Company Until

You Get Our Bid

1 0 0 OFF A N Y R E - R O O F

200 OFF ANY TEAR OFF

810 778-0273

MAY40>

la Personal Senrta

20% OFF ALL IN-STOCK LANDSCAPE UGHTMG

Design & Installation Service Available

I c H L E H

GREAT LAKES LIGHTING Auburn Hittt

mm

I RAND OPENING!

I mien tint I u m

a c r o s s f r o m t h i p a l a * i o f a u b u r n m i l l s

i phi • U STUBS

V U I F H M

It fT A IN IMC WALL tMCIALHTS

[flHEEna HI. 177.1477

THE N E W I R O Y - W I T - -M O W I N G U N E 7

Mnts 4 tow (XC* <* »» M

TROY-BILT* Mulching Mower

TROY-BILT* High-Wheel Mower

LOW AS $ 3 4 9

LOW AS $694

TROY-BILT" Wide-Cut Mower

TROYB1LT Garden Tractty

LOW AS $ 1 3 2 9

LOW AS $ 2 7 4 9

a new mower or tractor to • Top-quaHty mowers tor meet every need every type o l yard and terrain

SAXTONS cm!" inc VT 1 Um* Vrbor Xt

453-6250

ISIDINGl WORLD ALUMINUM

COIL STOCK j wnn« 24-*50 n | and

1 9 5 Colors $42 Roa

<(L

ti M i T

CUSTOM

SHUnERS Aluminum or Vinyl

17 Colors Available

ANY SIZE YOU NEED

MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

SIDING Deluxe Qualrty

59 cuo

95

DETROIT

VINYL SIDI 50-Year Warranty

$ 95 pe» «Q

DM .5 White

kVTx* Supptos Last Colors add 52 00 sq

I S Colors

Stock

• LG « HG WMe • Pearl Grey • AnhM ivory • B o a s w • Roya Brown •SC0lCT)B«l • Ash b*«je • imperial e*o*n • Wtwr • Mussel Browrt • TumeOO • ftac* • Grecian Green • Almond • Stale Blue •&rorue "City

SEAMLESS Run to any length vvhile

you wartf

GUTTERS

STSCW VINYL WINDOWS VINYL SINGLE-HUNG

SIZE 24*x36" 36"*36" 24"»60 36"x60" 48*x60"

PRICE

$ 97.as S112.30 $124.60 $137 25 $156.95

PATIO DOOR Se»een kv;iu<le<l

6*6'8- $375 .95

VINYL SLIDER size p r i ce

36 *36 $106.95 48"x48" $141.20 54 x48- $148.50 60x60' $181.30

Any urm you r»ed »• avmttsbf' < Main tenance Free Arctic Whi le . Low e & Argon G lass Ava-taWe - Removab le Sash Foe Easy C l e a r i n g • Dua l Wea tho f s t nppmg » A l W e M e d F rame & Sasn • l i fe t ime war f *an ty

t w

[Qyntm— Limrted • One Sq • 100 Sq. Ft

VINYl WINDOWS IN STOCK!

UVONIA

I STORM DOORS | STORM WINDOWS

II n CUSTOM MADE BY

TRAPPorFOX

Aluminum Soffit For Overhang®

SVPIO

CUSTOM TRIM AVAILABLE

Bring in your measurements and we will custom form

your tnm

/

Any Shape - Any Color

® Wolve r ine

VINYL SIDING DS"D4 WHITE

37 95 per SQ

W Y I A I WAMtAWTY

MOVERS &

Tfcls mImm highlights promotions. transfers. hiring*, awards won and Other key personnel moves within the suburban real estate community. Send a brief biographical summary—inc lad-ing the towna of residence and employ nvent and a Mack and white photo It desired—to: Movers and Shakers. Observer A Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia. 48150. Our fan number is (313) 591-7279

Feeley designated Eleanor Fee-

ley, a Realtor with the Pru-den t i a l Great Lakee Realty in Rochester Hills, has received the p r o f e s s i o n a l des ignat ion of Certified Resi-dential Special-ist

Feeley. an Oakland Tbwnahip resident, also has earned the Certified Home Marketing Specialist designation through Pru-dential Relocation Management as well as Graduate Realtors Institute

She has been s real estate profes-sional for 13 year*

Mortgage Shopping, Page 6E • Homes Sold, Page 2E

REAL ESTATE T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 1 8 . 1 9 9 6 • P A G E 1 S E C T I O N

t|OU can't H;

Finn appointed Jrtnes M.

F i n n , a Farm-ington Hills res-ident. has been appointed presi-dent of Aggres-sive Mortgage Corp. based in Southfield.

Turner certified Gall Turner ,

a Realtor with Real EstateOne in Northvil le, has acquired two professional designat ion* • Graduate Real-tors Ins t i tu te and Certified Buyer Repre-tentative

8 - 1Tmsar Turner also is s member of Real Estate One's Presi-dent's Council of Excellence.

Williams on board S t e v e Wi l l i ams of Chapel Hill

Homes in Clarkston. is oo the board of directors of the Michigan Associa-tion of Home Builders He will serve s two-jrsar term.

•We concentra te on legislat ive issues that affect home ownership, affordability and property rights in the state,* Williams said.

Williams also has been nsmed a professional Master Builder by the Building Association of Southeastern Michigan

Criteria include pursuing addition-al education and training, subscribing to a cods of ethics, providing warranty protection snd building in an snvtron-men tally

i f buyers and sellers were always lo follow the Golden Rule, there wouldn't be a need for open housing laws. Atti-tude,

ual choices. b t d o u g p u n k e STAFF WRITES

April is Fair Housing Awarensss Month.

You might that in this day and age. with all the laws on the books outlawing discrimination and competition among landers to make mortgage money available, we wouldn't have any problems with ffper* hi*i>**ng

And you'd be wrong, say direc-tors of non-profit mon i ton ng/tafor-mation agencies who keep the i r ( ta rns on the pulse of ths industry hare.

-People like to build fences and keep people out," said Clifford Schrupp, director of the Fair Hcu* ing Center of Metropolitan Detroit since 1977.

* People who purchase property, snd renters, too, tend to believe that givas them s right to control who lives nearby " Schrupp said. They dont aad courts have sssen-tiaDy hold that.

"Moat of onr complaints involve mta. but ws have an squal i for real estate sales," he

"Wis stiD do testing. Fifty-five to 60 percent Involves race diecrimi TT-*—» Ths rest involves familial status, families with children, and people with diaebihties-

Lawsuits eventually get filed in about 10 psrcsnt of ths 2fi0 to 300 cases that arise sech year, Schrupp

erwt t f t

^ v :

it's ons too many, said Valeria V i s t a s Wssthsrly. director ef the Oakland County

Center, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Civil Rights Commission or the Depart-ment of Justice," Weatfterly said.

•For Realtors, it's an economic and sensitivity issue," said Michael Peck, executive vice president of the Western Wayns Oakland Coun-ty Association of Realtors head-quartered in Permission.

-How would you feel if you put yourself ia a position of a handi-capped person or minority who for years have been t rea ted as less than a normal pereon?

•You cant economically afford to discriminste," Peck added. "For not paying attention to ssnsitivity, there 's a t remendous financial

i courts will mste out." Mary McLrod, aa •

ker with Coldwell Banksr Schweitzer and WWOCAR presi dent, said she personally comes serosa ons^or^twphases^ajrsar

10 * b U 3 * r rfe#l*istins t and

Ull them to tell their seller that they signed a listing contract not to discriminate in any way. shape or form," McLsod said.

"Many real estate brokers and sales associates are taking proac-tive steps to guard against housing discrimination," said Nita Ander-son. an office manager with the Prudent ia l Great Lakes Realty snd president of the Birmingham Bloomfield Rochester South Oak-land Aeaociation of Realtors in Trey.

-Education is one of the primary things, getting out to seminars, getting out to law classes, getting to know what we are supposed to be doing," Anderson said

"We t ry to do a lot of charity work so we ar* out in ths commu-nity," she said. ' I think if you

' one on one from dif-of life, different sco-

you're more in 1 what's hap-

members aware of their responsi-bilities in fair housing," McLeod added.

"We cant steer, perhaps direct, s number of people to a neighbor-hood where a number of people of their race or nationality live," she said. ,!•

"If someone were to s sk the make-up of a neighborhood, race or background, our response has to be. 'We can't keep those records. We dont know."

And what's a Realtor to do if a seller doesnt want to deal with a particular person based on race, sex or religion? v "We teach them to basically say. Here's the federal law. I cant vio-late the law. You're putting myself and my broker in a precarious • •! J r i n n •* TVrW * ft i,H

p o t i o n , roc* m k j

Moat sellers who misguidedly want to protect their neighbors or community by not selling to cer-tain people understand the law after it's explained and they chose not to risk legal sanctions, Peck said.

"A lot of decisions (to discrimi-nate) a re individual," Schrupp said. "You cant blame it all on the real eetate industry.

"A whole bunch of people s re making their own personal deci-sions. Every time someone puts up a for sale sign when a black family moves in reinforces prejudice.

"You dont find many programs or activities by units of govern-ment. church groups and educa-tional institutions to try to counter that," Schrupp said.

"People of goodwill can initially make sure they support fair hous-ing laws and the resources to enforce thoee laws. Welcoming shouldn ' t wai t unti l someone burns a cross on a lawn.

. can organise and work churches and institutions sura people feel welcome

and make su re communication goss on," Schrupp said.

to

"Ws work very hard to make our 539-3993

The telephone number for the Fair Housing Center of Uetropoli tan Detroit is (313/ 9631274. The number for the Oakland County Center for Open Housing is <H10>

Use consultants when developing property Qtl a m c o n t e m p l a t i n g t h e

a t a block or two of In variowe el ties in

O a k l a n d a n d Wayne la it t r a e tha t while the

lo t s a r e v a e a n t n n t l l deve lop-ment begins t h a t 1 will receive l i a b i l i t y p r o t e e t i o n on t h e m

number of issue* coocenung ths development of raw lend Obviously, the type of insurance coverage that you will need should be reviewed with you by an insurance consultant who has sxperties in this eras With respect to the question of whether or not you should c o n d o m i n i u m s the property, tha t would £ £ n d ^ . number of foctors which would require more (ecu than what was presented in your question There are obvious tax consequences to any typs of

n s my pert. My » lnn ca l l e f o r b n l M I n c s ingle f a m i l y homes , d n s l e s n o and t o w n h o u e e e , bu t erase of t h e s t r u c t u r e s will bo

dsvslssmentthstyou ereete snd ths form utiliaed by you ta'creating the rsdevelopmsnt/It is dear, bowev » . t l a t CT. * " • » ptufc.^on.l .

***>.nLZLH v*lopment plan subject to your review In short, you da need professional help before you bsgin.

Qi I h a v s s claim aga lns t ^

cealment" under "as ia" contract where e defect should reasonably have been discovered upon such inspection If in fact a defect could reasonably have beendweovervd upon such inspection, the seller is not lisM* Courts hsve indvested that where property is sold "as ia." the buyer has the risk of toes until the seller knows of conceeled defects snd does not dis dose them. The buyer has the risk of loee when a defect should have reasonably been discovered the inspection and waa not An "as is" clause dor transfer tha riak of tosa to the buyer whan the makes s fraudulent repreeentatien Otmoua^*ech ceea depends upon its own ferts snd you are advised to consult with en attorney who can give you an opin-ion concerning the particular circumstancee with

1 do the papsrwsrk and administrative

Robert V Meiener is an Oakland County area attorney conomtmting his proctue m areas ef condo-

lou and litigation. You are iZrted to submit topscs which you uvuld Ube 1 see discussed ia this column, including questions

by writing Robert M kieisnet 30200 TUegmph Road. Suite 4*7. Bingham Forms,

r r — M14A026 kieisner eon be heard weekday* at 9 4i " ' ~ a a l a m r a t n substantial a — om. oa WPQN. 1640 AM This column prrKtdrs gsner-

A' While your ptaa is ambitious and may well - A While the law ia this area seams to ba changing ^ information and should mot be construed as legal m e f e l , it la important in d-atoping any type sf decision, the latest from ths Michigan ^

real aatate that you help artahliaha team eiwnaul to aeaiat yen Is the process Tbu have raised a

THURSDAY, APRIL 1 8 , 1 9 9 6 ^ **T"

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 77U ObaerveH THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996

H O M E S S O U )

These sre the Observer-area resi-dential real-estate closings recorded March 11 - 1 5 at the Wayne County Register of Deeds office and compiled by Advertising That Works, a Bloomfield Twp. company that tracks deed and mortgage record rngs m Southeastern Michigan Listed below are cities, addresses, and sales prices.

45821 Bartlett Dr 156.000

41647 Bedford Or

91.000 6712 Burnnam D» 127.000 311 Country Club In 311.000 44500 F w . c n Or 103.000 44564 Ferm<fc'Or 235.000 7000 FoxtKtge Di • 186.000 43729 Fredsncksbut Si 125.000 46562 G h a r r y Bno 256.000 46614 GMnf«ry BNd 281.000 46656 Glengarry BNd 282,000 321 GreerWSt 140.000 42133 Greer* ooc Or 40.000 45051 HWord ftd 197.000

42064 Hunters Re* 201.000 7430 IronaMe Rd 139.000 43124 Ironside Ct 136.000 42592 Utoy Points 0-

42682 Uhe> Point. Or 82.000 47213 Northgwe Dr 192.000 41048 Northwmd Or 65.000 43551 Nowland Or 306.000 48102 Park Lane Ct 290.000 43960 Parks** St 132.000 6447 Ratftree Dr 141.000 44569 RidteAwd Rd 160.000 3007 ft<ve< U « j d M C*

172.000 3010 Ower MMdo* Cur 154.000 756 Sand*, ood 251.000 42622 Somerset* 133 000 43317 Stomnjtor Ct 163.000 2151 * RoundtiM Or 152,000 44032 YorfcW»rs Or 156.000 7444 Dolphin

38.000

35341 akin & 66.000 30259 Ford Rd 455.000 6972 i^arnaon Si 81.000 32131 Hermeom St 77.000 "

«M3MmlKMSl 90.000 30131 Mselewood St 118.000 32366 Msrqustts Si 124.000 30634 Rouiyn *«• rnaoo ~ 30014 ftosshn Ave

66.000

11TSS Areola 9 79.000 12140 Areola St 78.000 28743 B«yMrry Parti Or 145.000 15525 BroofcA«d St 35.000 11985 ChaaeBlvd 31.000 37954 Chest Ct 158.000 15930 CWrnt St

in h w i D r a a l h k

5 0 0 0 Town Center, the standard ot

World Class living, is now available

for condominium ownership With

the finest amenities to captivate your

imagination, 5 0 0 0 Town Center

Private Residences fulfi l ls vour

every need and

desire

Within

Reach,

Beyond

Expectation

One b e d r o o m s from $73,000 Two Bedrooms from $103,000

Three Bedrooms from $163,000

5 0 0 0 T O W N C E N T E R P r i v a t e R e s i d e n c e s

5 0 0 0 Town Center • Southfield, Michigan 48075

Vtsif our elegant model home* today!

810351JiOME(4663)

Realtor participation invited <•> Praseabpct

raletparfcmjtor

111.000 17103 Dolores SI 107.000 z m 15919 Dork St >0 000' 15002 El*n Or 120000 16205 Fatrwav St ™~ 170.000 20743 Grsndon Si 106.000 14386 Houghton St 128.000 15160 Houghton St 152.000 37727 Kingcbury St 197.000 35965 Leon St 115.000 27870 Long Si 94.000 30040 Lyndon St 163.000 9009 Montana St 73.000 36924 Myrna S* 162.000 15800 Norwich St 37.000 ' 29583 Oranfele-n St 95.000 14857 Par* Si 114.000 29152 Roycroft St 148.000

38B45 WoycroTSt . 140.000 18503 Southampton St 167.000 17677 Uniyw«<, Park Dr 66.000 Mxwamgirz 93.000

166.000 877 6kmfc St 67.000 6870 B/ookline Ave 70.000 1040 B—yK 155.000 315 Hartsough St 120.000 42153 lakaiand Ct 147.000 46621^ Territorial Rd 99.00ff 1341 ROM Si 117,000 11553 Ousaell Ave 130.000 * 970 Sutherland St 110.000

19349 Brady 47 000 15650 CentrM-a

- 60.000 0312 Columbia _ 92.000 9675 Columbia 80.00CT 0151 Daia 64.000 , 18271 OelaweSTfoe 75 000 18636 Oelewwa Ave 87.000 12960 Dixie 01.000 18401 Fo» 74.000 18679 Geytord 75.000 26618 Glendale 85.000 25306 Kitia 61.000 ; 15841 Larmene 60.000 ~ 10031 Menon _ 730.000 lM730»ympia 57.000 20002 Pone.ana 43.000 11763 Riverdaie 53.000 0340 Sarasota

• 82.000 20126 Woo<*»orth 56.000

70.000T— fc" r ' 38378 Ourklend C# 166,000 33071 C M Ln " T T " loo.ooo z z r — 6640 Oeerhurst Or 126.000 36521 Oaormrt f f f*-106.000 a ^ r ~ 7730 Oorwe SI 95 000 " 35556 Dove TH 106.000 3T565LSiw6«~~T 136.000 T 6650 N WMdeoodK" 98.000 34030 School 9t~r*"~~~~ 50.000 V • 34416 iheiiyeCt 123.000 T ~ " 38002 lharwood S 53 000 " 1266 Shoemaker Dr ~ 72.000 7214 W Frurmn Ct " 74.000 30W1Wabb 94.000 ' " 7335 Woodvfew'lT _ 41.000

Ceramic tile easy to install to update and enhance your home

Many of today'* older homes are ready for an image makeover But how can you change the look of your kitchen or bathroom with-out completely remodeling? Con-sider adding a ceramic tile floor or countertop

"Tiles not only update and improve your room's appearance, but you can install them yourself, .sav-ing up to $700 in labor costs, alone." says Ron Decker of The Home Depot.

Ceramic floor tile is available in many styles, colors and pat terna. Glased tile haa a hard surface layer of color and may be gloeey. matte or tex-tured. L'nglazed tile or quarry tilo, has color throughout ita en t i re thickness and provides a bet-ter grip than glazed t i le for flooring Since quarry tiles are thicker and harder to cut. it ia best to use them in a reas where they won't have to fit against complicated shape*.

Prep the area to be tiled Ceramic t i les should be installed over sub-floors no less than one inch in to ta l thickness Most tile

dDbseruer Eccentric A G £ R E $ R V E M O R T G A G E CORP. 8 1 0 - 5 5 ^ 2 2 5 5 »pm

1 f « M

• 7i 7 1

t n n » i

<W>Z ISOOVMI

A M E R I C A N H O M E F I N A N C E 3 1 3 - 5 2 5 - 1 H Q » f » « am i p m t ITS

AMI 7 3S (A) 99111 WS MBr I

in ua

»a «etti

D A N B A N K , M 8SS-2349252

«o M W « ia

F1KST ALUANCZ MOKTGA6E CO. 8 1 S 4 J W 4 M

mnm

F R E E D O M H O M E M O R T G A G E 6 0 0 - 2 2 0 * 7 0 0 up** ran tt pm i n » p a a * s •

<A} IJMkTtSM

7»1 7 m

q p s a s a a s h i m

OR m Umnt «*oa»M

NORTH AMERICAN MORT6A6I CO

t WO VMM. Me #m,»s* M •

O L D K E N T M O R T G A G E t n 7«

TM •a. aw M».I

S T A N D A R D F E D E R A L B A N K

8 1 0 - ^ 0 ^ 0 1 0 i W H

v i %m

improv« your room's but yon can Install tham yours^f, saving up to $700 In kabor costs,

Ron Decker The Home Depot.

degree angle to force grout into joints. Wipe away excess grout with a damp grout sponge, let dry slightly and wipe away powdery haie. You may need to repeat this process to get all the grout off the surface of the tile Wet mop the floor twice a day for three days, then allow grout to cure for seven to 10 days With a brush spply two coaU of silicone sesler to grout only This gives you hard-er, longer-lasting grout that is less likely to develop hairline cracks.

Cersmic tile can alao be used to create an a t t rac t ive snd durable countertop. Since countertop sur-faces are often exposed to water, uae moiature-res is tant adhesive or mortar and glazed tiles, before you begin to lay the tile, prep the area. Cut three inch wide frame supports from 3/4 inch exterior plywood. Using 11/4 inch wallboard screws a t tach the suppor ts every 24 inchee across the cabinet, around the perimeter and next to the cutout loca-t ions With exterior plywood and cement backer board, cut a countertop core to At

the cabinet unit

manufacturers rec-ommend install ing ceramic tile over cementuous backer board. If you have a large area to tile, consider buying or renting s mortar tub to mix big batches of grout. Also, be sure to sweep the subfloor thoroughly before installing tiles

Measure opposite sides of the room and mark the center of each Lines will help guide your installa-tion Dry-fit the tiles along the lines in both directions and sdjust the layout, if necessary. Using a notched trowel, begin at the center point snd apply tile adhe-sive to the floor using the msnufac tu re r s directions. Be sure not to cover the lay-out lines Start laying the talea at the center point , placing the edges agains t the

Uea a tile cutter to fit t i les in borders and smooth rough edges with a tile sender For irregular areas use a tile saw

to make cuts. If you have many tiles you may want to buy or r en t a wet saw deeigned to cut

Mix grout and latex. Apply grout to floor with a rubber float, using a sweep-ing motion at a 45

and fasten it to the wsll snd cabinets with wallboard screws drivsn into the f rame support. Fill cracks in the cgre with latex underlay-ment, let it dry and then sand. If the countertop will tube bullnose edge tiles, use carpenter's ghie and 6d finish nails to at tach 1x2 buildup strips of exterior ply-wood to the exposed edges. For decorative wood edges, attach stained and sealed 1x2 hardware strrpk

Measure and mark the middle of trite countertop core. Di> fit rows of tiles along the layout linoa uspg plastic spacers if U es do not have aalf-apoc-ing lugs. Raad ju | t the layout if needed Dry fit all tiles and mark the cutting l ines on any tiles t ha t must *be trimmed. Uea a tile cut ter to tr im ti}es snd s tils sander lo smooth cut edges Apply a thin layer of sdhesive to the edge of the countertop and the beck of the tile, using a notched trey-el Press the tiles iftto place Insert the plas-tic spacers if needed Spread adhesiee lines and inatall Che perpendicular rows of tiles Remember U» use your spacers and check the alignment often with a framing squars . Instal l Ck« remaining tiles, working from the lay out line outwsrd Remove any adhesive

- from the face, of the tile before it d r r t . For the backsplash. install • single row of bullnose tiies direOty to the wall.

Group holds composter classes * h e a l f > education

A SOCRRA Master Composter mulches. class begins 7-9 p a Thursday, garden practices and April 26. at tha Troy Boys and etralegiea Giria Club oa the southeast ear- Far a program brochure dfcd nsr of John R and Long Lake other information, call SOCMU Rood < Southeastern Osklaad County

Topics covered include back- Raaouwa Recovery Authority t-pt yard coaiposting, na tu ra l (610) 266-6150 weekdays '•

/ w w m !

W e l c o m e A b o a r d ! • The Plymouth REAL ESTATE ON* Offer welcomes Shar* Let to the

Start tea graduate of Real u and Marketing counts at thr

InrtitiMe of Real EOate Instruction.

can be reached SL_

\ '

217 W.Ann Arbor Rd.

( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0

* • * * * * * * * * * * * * • • * * * * *

R E M E R T C A Serving the Metro Area

F o r F r a n c h i a o I n f o

C o n t a c t J i m C o u r t n e y

R e m e r i c a o f M i c h i g a n

3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2 •**eettr*K*

R E M E R I C A Real Estate

REGIONAL snd NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 40500 Ann Arbor Rd., Suit* 102 Plymouth

1 - 8 0 0 - R E M E R I C A

4 $ K <I

p m i

FARMINGTON HILLS 13/HALSTEAD 4.600 sq. IL 2 story. 5 bdrms. 3« baths, mas-ter bath Iscuzzi. great room wtm fireplace and bar, 2 targe doorwsHs lo s 2 ttsr deck Ft* we* out basement, with h* rv-lsw qusr-

md Mchen 2 car an gar. S370.000. i oolo kev hoiks

2.5 ACRES Newty constructed Victorian style colonial wNh 2000 eq. 8 . turn o» the century expen-sive porch, tamrfyroorrv natural fireplace, wafc out basement, central air. and side entrance garage Asking 1227,000

l couftrv placc waltow 11hm-4400

A PERFECT SETTING on one acre lor our cherming 3 br. 2'» bath 1969 bum sen bm coloniel on e ' " Large deck and An. barm plus or den. fp. c/e. 1st Rr laundry and

S214.0OO

SUNFLOWER SUB! Fabulous 88 custom bu« Cotoraall 4 bdrms. 2 : baths

entry garage Aaklng %214,

prrvate drrve 2'. baths plus a gourmet tulchen. specious formal dirang greet rm w/tp end 1st floor leundry & library nd 2 car ude Super location across from clubhouse and (AKCRf) pool! $194,999 (ALHSP)

l n0skt0wm rcal tow

downoanplmoutm Super sharp ranch on s double lot Large yard w/malure trees 2 car garags w/wood-bummg stove Updates include: c/e. HWH, copper piumtxng. bath w/csrsrruc floor, vmyt window plus mors $129,900 (JFJU-0)

MOVE RIGHT IN I sruoymg Ms sxtrs dssn 6 neat as a s. Enjoy ths almost comp fin. bsmt sa. Ln. Sared deck. CM. sprinklers 6

more' S2062 m-jsi-tsoo

wn home

MAGMF1CENT CUSTOM HOME in Lrvmgslon County exquMe master su complete with firepleoe 6 private endoeed redwood porch. Great room leatures natural marble flrepiece. 3 car gerege. walkout bsmt, plus more $389,900

k LAKES MALTY

"SAY AAHHH!" As you relSJi m the w^Wpool tub thsls In tfw 3 br/3 bsth detached condo Large living room/dining room with natural lireplece. basement finished to perfection custom deck snd 2 car garage Asking $128,900

ICOUMTOT PLACS MALTOM 11J-4M-440C

REDFORD 3 bedroom bock ranch with finished base-ment Copper plumbing, central air, 1 vear home protection warranty Greet home for a family $86,900

00L0 KEY HOMES UV2SS-21M

CANTON Fantastic ranch, awesome price 3 bdrm. fin-ished bsmt. family rm. w/fireplace C/A. Updated windows & decor, cfoee to elemen-tary school Move n condition - just listed. $124,900 S6174 REMERICA HOSKTOeM OWE

HILLS AT THE VISTAS SUB New construction. 4 bedroom. 2\ be ths. kechen w/nook & eland. tamSy room with fire piece, maater suite 3 car tandem garage $228,500 (RRME-O* CAU.I

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

RECRUITS

WE'RE THE TOPS * Top Company * Top Salespeople * Top Sales

* Top Commissions * Top Training * Top Management

POPULAR NOVI a «rtwte you! And Wss ranch Fame* FP i manea. hoi tub on rmm deck. Paia win-dows. C/A complsMl, redone Idfohen. ncUXnq appliances Subdivision has clubhouse and pool 2 cw an garags $143,000 (ACCCR)

CALL

- = _ ,

j u s t l is ted Awesome ranch in popular Brentwood Estates Sub Features include newer win-dows furnace. AC. hurmdrfier & prog therm, hwn. U G spnnWers smks and taucett Bsmt is drywatied Askng $134,900 (ACCWI)

WE WANT YOU!

* * • * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * *

BEST BUY IN UVONIA Cust brk color ei. Lg country kit. nat F P w gas log attachment 2 ceramic tile bths.

• T dm great rm w^wal tumance. part fin rm n bsmt Oversized 2 car garage, irg lot w'extra tot an fenced $169 900 »6i276 REM&eCA HOMETOM ONE J1V004400

UPDATES GALORE 3 bedroome. 2 both, w/timshed basement Uvorua schools Newer fumeoe. A/C HWH. windows New penge. ome I porch Above around pool i w peso deck 6pmocy Moms warranty $102,000 M l T i

FARMMGTON HILLS Stunning splendor Huge 4 bedroom 2\ ba th colonial becfcmg lo commons Fssturss over 2900 sq H, den. 2 flrepieees. spacious tor msl dmng and and ArM floor leundry Askmg $240,000 M172

St

PLYMOUTH Stretch out on nearly 2 acres end en|oy the prwecy ol your 42x16 hestsd nground gunea pool & 40x20 dsck Almost 2800 sq ft mcludss 4 brms 2'< baths 3% car garags

Asking $339,000. (ACPNA) CA HOMETOWN I

COUNTRY LIVING n the sharp 3 bedroom rant* Beautiful raw* lot and 2 1? car garags Large rooms, new carpet m some rooms, newly painted wood Andersen wndews S2069

mesvisoo n

t r e n t o n - new conoos oi»en da i l y 1-5 $71,400

Phase IV Close Out - Last 2 bdrm. 2 batn ground level Walk-in closet. C/A. natural wood tnm and doors, all major appliances, carpet S E comer ol Fort St and Harrison REMEWCA OOLO KEY HOMES SIMSS-tlOS

N.W. DETROIT « Me great starter home 2 Grand River/Telegraph 2 bedroom home

shea bessmsm. D A 2 baths with tufl basement C*y Cenaicetions era 12 oaf aersga Only 804.500 oompWe 1 year home prolecSon werrarey

iMmYWMJONfl m i — Immediste occupency Excellent s ianer onkr 631.1 Home priced al only $31900

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom. room. tam*y room wth "re-place and t »be te 2 cer attached garags Al Ms on a large wooded premium W Sal ftme lor color choees Only $129 500

rntALtoas

CANTON Immaculate cofonisl Omst newfiborhood, 3 large bdrms 1\ bettis Ooorwa* from dnng rm lo petto stamed wood mm. wood skhe si lam rm . C/A a*r cleaner, bey «Nndmm n kv rm.plus more $154,900 S«t88

canton Custom bud on 1 acre lot Feetures 4 bed-rooms. formal fcvmg and 4rnng rooms Largs family room w/firepiace Mester bedroom wp r i va te bath Outside in ground pool wtmck paved petto Pnced at $216,900

m

R E M E R I C A • BRIGHT REALTY

16272 King Road niverntow

( 3 1 3 ) 4 7 * 1 0 4 0

R E M E R I C A COUNTRY PLACE REALTORS

7277 LSay Road Canton

( 3 1 3 )

R E M E R I C A 00UNTRV HOMES REALTY

* 1 4 s 3 l t e i e g j s ^ r

* * *

R E M E R I C A EAST SIDE REAL ESTATE

1416 S Qiaool Ml.

( • 1 0 )

R E M E R I C A HOMETOWN REALTORS

44623 W Ann A i twr Road Plymouth

( 3 1 3 ) 4 8 s 4 2 2 2

R E M E R I C A GOLD KEY HOMES

• Daly Road ( 3 1 3 ) 2 1 0 0

R E M E R I C A HOMETOWN 11

1115 S Mam Street Ptynwxah

( 3 1 3 ) 4 S 3 - 0 0 1 2

R E M E R I C A HOMETOWN ONE 42875 FNe M*e Road

Plymouth ( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0

R E M E R I C A INTEGRITY REALTORS

20425 SttMdo Uvoma

( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 S - 4 2 0 0

R E M E R I C A LAKES REALTY

4670 E. M-36

R E M E R I C A E. LOCKETT REALTY

10701 W Seven MHe Road Detroit

( 3 1 3 ) 5 3 8 - 0 7 4 0

R E M E R I C A MAIN STREET REALTORS

504 Mam Street. Suae C

( 8 1 0 ) 2 3 1 - 1 0 0 0 ( 3 1 3 ) 0 0 7 - 2 4 5 0

R E M E R I C A PARK AVENUE .

6531 Park Avenue ABon Pa*

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

R E M E R I C A SUBURBAN REALTORS 15707 Farmington Road

Uvonia ( 3 1 3 ) 2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0

R E M E R I C A FAMILY REALTORS

33016 W Warren

R E M E R I C A COUNTRY PLACE

44206 Foid Road Cantor

(313) 061-2600 (313) 526-6600 (610) 346-6767

R E M E R I C A LIBERTY REALTORS

100W Mem Street

R E M E R I C A NEIGHBORHOOD REALTOR

36015 Cherry H*

(313) 326-1000

R E M E R I C A YOUR TOWN REALTORS

4605 S BaMwn Road Onon

(610) 361-1660

R E M E R I C A SHOWCASE REALTORS

132S4 Northkne Rd M Southgata

( 3 1 3 ) 264-6700

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

The Obmrveri THURSDAY, APfUL 1 8 . 1 9 9 6

Real estate briefs features news and notes on professional owa' i attonx office activities, upcoming meeting* and seminar*, neu ser-vice* I products and consumer publications.

Write: Real estate briefs. Ob+erver A Eccentric Seuspa pert, 36251 Schoolcraft Road. Liionic. 48150 Our fax number

313 591 7279

•Off icer* •e lected The Const ruct ion Specifica-

t ions I n s t i t u t e Me t ropo l i t a n Detroit Chapter has selected its officers for fiscal year 1997 They include

H a r r y Peck. CCS, G h a f a r i Associates. Dearborn, president. Gerard Reed. CCPR. Williams Products. Troy, first vice presi-dent

Thomas Boers.ua. CCS, Albert Kahn Associate*. Detroit, vice president-professional. Timothy D Kelly. CDT. T D Kelly Co . Novi

Pe te M Aposto lou . L 'ni ted Paint. Southfield. secretary, and Tony Wolf, CCS, Nordstrom-Sam-

son Associate*. Dearborn, trea-surer

CSI'e objective ia to advance construction technology through commun ica t i on , e d u c a t i o n , research and service*

• C a r e e r Night Real Estate One's Troy office,

1111 W Long Lake Road Suite 201. hosts a free, no-obligation career night 7 p m Wednesday. April 24 The office i* on the southwest corner of Crook* and Long Lake

Anyone in te res ted in a real e s ta te career is encouraged to attend Experienced agent* will discus* the pros and con* of the real es ta te profe**ion and will answer questions

Refreshment* will be served

• S e a v e r Tit le Philip R Seaver Title Co., one

of the la rges t t i t le i n s u r a n c e companies in Oakland County, LS celebrating it* 20th anniversary

The firm employs more than 100 with offices in Bloomfield Hill*. Farmington Hill*, Clark-

• ton , Sou th f i e ld and Cl in ton Ttownahip

Seaver, the firm's president , waa chairman of the consumer* protection and arbitration com-mi t t ee of the Nor th O a k l a n d County Builder* Association for 11 years.

He c u r r e n t l y serve* on the board of director* of the North Oakland County Board of Real-tor*

•Flair Housing A w a r e n e s s The Western Wayne Oakland

County Association of Realtor* host* a free town hall meeting on Fair Housing Awarenes* 1-4 p m Monday. Apnl 22, at Holiday Inn Livonia West. 17123 North Lau-rel Park Drive.

A video will precede a panel d iscuss ion inc luding Clifford Schrupp. Fair Housing Center of Metropol i t sn Detro i t . Valerie Ventes. Oakland County Center for Open Hous ing . S teve Tomkowtak. a lawyer for fa i r housing, and Michae l Peck, WWOCAR executive vice presi-dent

To register, call WWOCAR at (810)478-1700.

THOMPSON-BROWN m

RESIDENTIAL DIVISION "(lall us for a car rer in Krai E*tatr"

"Pruiu iuu (Jualit> Rral k Male to )our (.randpareni* and Parrnts >tm~e If'Ji

(810) 539-8700

bedroom. 2 M &a«hs Owners c i f c w n n lo 0uk3 garage * d o r r g a a i Cc start ccndeor $i 22.900

mm 3 ft. » — 60TQ8I W t u New carpet weiOsoe

$2 000 & roof 3 bedroom. 2 12 bam tarrMy room, proparty Maamert arqe Ot mmedaae occupancy >174 900

wz7 JEM I SOUTMFKLA IXCIFTIOIUL VALUC - 3 beOoorr*. targe Mehen. lanced douM lot ana Largs bam wft many v-11 MPTMV TaxSpeac atove yxxrxJ pod 2 plus nas been stanao to uaess a home S»uca*aty r araoe (89900 s u j k r t cordtoi WMs* A eiecJnc*y Ur*nMd

TCPOTtsttea Hartand Scftc* $79,000

•Home bui ld ing a e m i n a r Oakland Bui lders I n s t i t u t e

and Livonia Community Educs-tion sponsor a course to help peo-ple build a house, vacat ion or retirement home on their own or with a contractor 6:30-9:30 p.m Tuesdays and Thursday*. May 7-30 at Riley Middle School. 15555 Henry Ruff. Livonia

Coat of $170. include* textbook and material*.

Topic* i nc lude read ing b luep r in t s , b u y i n g proper ty , financing, bui ld ing codes and permits, and construction basics including estimating material*.

Registration required by May 3 at 1313) 523-9277

• Investor* Aseociat ion The Real E s t a t e Inves to r s

Association host* a program on t enan t application*, selection and legal screening techniques 7 p.m. Tuesday . May 7 at the Ramada in Southgate. Northline Road one block east of 1-75

Co*t for non-member* is $10. Beginning landlord* interested

in a free introductory package

can call Wayde Koehler, preai-dant. at (313)277-4168

• N e u m a n n / S m i t h p r t ^ c t Kenneth Neumann/Joel Smith

and Assoc is taa, an architecture, p l ann ing a n d in t e r io r des ign firm baaed in Southf ie ld , haa been selected to conduct a feasi-bi l i ty a tudy to r e v i t a l i i e t h e Dearborn Civic Center '

N e u m a n n / S m i t h will work wi th Barker -Rinker -Seaca t ft Par tners Architects of Denver. Colo.

The two recen t ly completed Summit on the Park, a communi-ty aquatica/recreation center for Canton Townahip. They're cur-rently collaborating on Fitneaa Work*, a new health and fitneaa center for Henry Ford Heal th Syatem and General Motors in Detroit.

•T rammel l C r o w Trammel Crowf, a commercial

real e s ta te f i rm in Southfield, recent ly comple ted six lease t r a n s a c t i o n s of an agg raga t e 48.000 square feet in that com-munity.

The firm* included Right Aaao-a a tea, an executive employment firm, 30 Oak Hollow; FAG Bear-

ing, automotive supplier, 30 Oe* Hollow; and Automated T i n a Syatems, c o m p u t e r sof tware , Aureus Centor

Alao, Tain pro, t t amp agency

Hollow; CET Servieea, govern* for health profeeaionala,

llow; CET Servieea, l — meni consulting. Advance Build-ing; snd Amoco Oil . regional franchise office, Advance Bi ing.

luild-

• Technology The Greater Detroit Chapter

of the Associated General Con* t rac tors hoata a cons t ruc t ioa ; technology conference 8 a.m. to i p.m Thur sday , May 23, a | -Lawrence Technological Univer-sity in Southfield.

Topics inc lude Mega t r ends Impac t ing t h e Cons t ruc t i on Industry. Computer Integrated Const ruc t ion and Control l ing Your Computer Development.

The conference is geared te owners, a rchi tec ts , engineers , general contractors, subcontract tors, suppliers and related pro-feaaionala.

Coat is $15 in advance, $20 at the door and $5 for students. Tb register, call Joe Nueaaendorfer at (810) 948-7000.

1 When you're # l , you can do things others can't

A L L E N P A R K I F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S | F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S | M A D I S O N H E I G H T S | R E D F O R D

j EXOUBTTE CONTBPORARY Over 2 OOC KM" *r9» graei t w w r Vtcxace m A

t c c**ngi 3 bedrooms 2

2 garage* ard " u f

w s*64 500 COTURY 21 SowMr 455-5880

C L A R K S T O N

| 10UR ORN 3 ACRE SPREAD Vcwan sn torr house "*»*•

| r ccroaor 3 btdroor 2 car R *Ci6C Mrn iuf

[access to 1-75 SIM 000 C £ * W 2t *r Tha 816486464?

D E A R B O R N H E I G H T S

w M S R

WEIR, \U\LEL, SNIDER i RWkE REALTORS PtWIOl TH

B I R M I N G H N M

V\ B l O O U f l f l

8< X Hf^f fR

s V\(M)im VKf 1

V\ 1 M \ F R > m

met w n 1 1/2 caffs j basement and 2 car garage j Beecr Daly t **rw arte $I0« 900 CENTURY 21 JOfir

Cess Assay mc I (3131937 2300.

| SHARP 2 tarn* -cma 2 bt* roorns jC snd 3 daemons

| doe* . bassmerf garags and

argt or Grsai rcone

$78500 CENTURY

171 SuCutor 3*6*212

KEN0ALR000 RANCH. 1683 » ft of tw ig Ipaca toaiumg

26 ff living I flirting »00m

coronasor 20 tanWy room.

" * • * ' Vnace 2 M bstM

ca«r» atr Hu*y or r m ore"*

$156 900 CENTUM 21 UA

Corpora:* Transisrss Servo

(810) « i 4700

0 c s i r a 6 l e w 0 0 0 c « e k

FARMS &U8. Spaoous y o

zacrm Uvmg & tan«*y room

vipaca * Mdnxn pu computer roomy^i ' ics

UrtHOd Vxxj -pstari o r »2 acre h 8 9 900 CENTURY

21 MJL Corpora!* Trarslsr**

Ssmce t 0 » 951 <700

HUNTEfT$ FOtfTL MNk 0U amongst Vis soooi trom i n j

beauntui caioma e « i 4 eed-

TXn» 2 12 bstns w n g 4n-

i tanwty 'oxm Centr

stand kstferi mestsren w v

•er rue Msa-out w r eve

$281500 CEKTU8Y 21 UJL

Corporaa TiansJerse Serwa

|81» 951-6700

T W 8 THE 0 8 T MR,

« X H t r M 3 Whcr 11Q t>a* tmck rantfi Largs ^rne,

room wfl" Bay einfloe Son room great lor mote

flays and tvsrvgt Full

basement. 2 car ja age CENTURY 21 AOvsnUgi

740-2300

0 L 0 HOMESTEAD SUB.

8sagT^ui co«ortai 'murn; courtry ««ftan *l>

• a M v « p m Ousiry Out rv

j fart pool 4 Maroons trgi rvng A tsrsy rooms 1217900 CENTURT 21 MJL CorporsM

Trmlvas Senan

(819851-8700

THE UtTHATE' 4 2 112 t a r n 2 «or> cortempo-

rvy Bf*3gi overtooiung grsst

room 1st Vx* aorary hoi tub

tnpts fleOung MaacMd hard-

•ood floors Muctt mors'

$297500 CENTURY 21 MJL

CorporMa TffcnsMrss Sw/c*

18101861-6700

S8SATOUL C0MTEV0WMT

&XJ 4 Mflroort. 3 1/2 Mff>

cotonai Enormous U d * r trtt

orawMsi toom fireplace <n

grasl room, tmm d r w g «u0y.

2

N O R T H V I L L E

R0RUIAR HORTHVtXE COMMON! Oflsrmg *ondsr

July 4XMMC 4 Mflroom 2,12

Mffi cotonai sm flsn Fiasn part. grssi Door pian 2750

tguars ' t a $259,900

CENTURY 21 Sub/Mr

3*9-1212

NOW C0C0MAL M m * sn

scrs eoodsti W Star 1-96

Smstiub 3 Mflrooms 2 12

M l * soacftec 2 car. «ntfed

gsragt lull bsstmant

MRM004 floors $169 000

CENTURY 21 At Ths Lasss

8882111 CM Rons Snoa

O A K L A N D T W P

m m x RANCH. Mrv CMarf M S M 3 M H w n s ( jnngl room. 11/2 M l * nsear carpst snd furnace. wy« eindoaa. gtass Hock Mssmsnt. snd garags $84,900 CENTUflV | 21 John CoM Rsaly He (313)837-2300

BRICK BEAUTY ExceStr* 3 Mdroom txrgstoe. douDM MM.! My emdoa. nee tod. 8MIQ | room appliances stat < Msamerx and 2 car gsragt; $01300 CENTURY 21. COM Rssty. Inc (313) 837-2300

SOUTH REOFORO BEAUTY. Wonderful 3 bedroom One*; •vcf finenad Mssmenf has; rac room i 4th Mdroom j . •Ac* Rondl roetr.. cantrar m.

[ 1 12 BMN. 2 car garags and] ; Home Msrranly $94 500

CENTURY 21. John Cds | Rssty. Inc (3tJ) 937-2300

GREAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH. I Opsn floor pMn. n a w too^ Mssmsnt. garags snd more Just 188.800 CENTURY 21 SutuMn 456-5880

ROMULUS

BEAUT8U. CONTEMPORARY

NsuaM dscsr MR) MOT) lover

pnnato •coded rs r j 3 Sed

2U2 i « toor * n n 2 ear

$229 900

CENTURT 21 MJL

Sanva

$279000 c e r r u R r 21

Inc IBHJ) 477-9800 NCV C U $ T 081 CONSTRUCTION ^ COUNTRY ACRG 3 Mtfoor

4MOoomri «nd» N8ng on « a a a d iM aMi poM Mm But it

MV> lee story 3800 14 V of * T r . . . r * . . " n 3 M0- ON A TR« L * 0 BTRHT »«8Q M has MM A ^ M « n CMn^g 3 Mdroom 2 M M ( U % ^ a n , ) ( v a M i ^ ^ f f i T U R Y r

ROSE TOWNSHIP PLYMOUTH

t 8 i 1 s m r g | $88 500 CENTURY

M»i 2 Mory Meaty Mcarasd gvags $636,000 CENTURY W e P^a 3282800

ergs armg A MmSy room. osS 21 Safcmar h Assooales

SI UcfMn. RCua 8101888-7700 Mr. parMBjf

3 Dadof $122500 CUW08IMTI IML MDBM |

CENTURY 21 NsM. M t ^ Z T l Z Z Z 2 ^

JB'01 <77-8800 113 story lOWMfi B» R « | < ^ | MM HRMHMS H room off ol MaaKMN room. % m m W * L 0 r n « V O

831-1718 COITURf 21 MTM 8108882111

$214000 centi^Y 21 Nads Boor pMn. 1M 8mt mmmt a8i

3 M M B M ROUS ISO 2 c *

L IVONIA

DETROIT Qarags a *

1124.>00

C W T L F Y M T O M * QRMT RVF8TMOT 4 ^

81® <77-8800 MMtnaAI

WESTLAND 3 MRoom $23*800 CENTURY 21 MA

PC MR 010)8514700

$44 VX CENTURY 21 h q u j j q o k * q - s psrt-

*0ri 8 eent MM M only iwarAnnMMrtaeto 188800 CENTURY 21

1 : 1 ' I i : I

$244 908 MA I M — — —— — ^ - 2

81 $1 IB.008 Cal Mr Batfti af c a m p r s i o M M $41*000 CENTURY 21 01310 7800

4 M * W M S v e n e a 2

frnmf

\ * * t CENTJPY fl MA

( L i r w . ?

v jf eL; HOW TO ' 4 . TKBHOMt H O T U N K i

i h i t i i r t T^p

2 ear i h w r b f t m m m ^ a p m> 1 4CRI $187,888

' aw * * * * * * * BCVfAI l i t R I. IMM a i * M fa r t f l $47,800 8B RBTT - CENTURY II ft l R $140 J8B C8B c e m ^ R 21 CWTURY 11, JMM Cete LMMS Rift 88821H sr 810) CMN (US <30-7000 Rsstp.SK Olft 887 2300

$278 800

814BJ8B CeriUR* 21 MA C W W 21 MA

> V x V

• . . • y . ' C

I i n

M I C H I G A N G H O U I '

The MICHIGAN GROUP

R E A L T O R S

OFFICES IN: WEST BLOOMFIELD

LIVONIA

BRIGHTON

PLYMOUTH

l l l l l l « - l

ORCHARD LAKE LAKEFRONT tfioeptoMI 827* p s r t * a isttng 8RAND NEW LISTING - Roing Oaks LargsM homt t i H t srss * CANTON. 9 w p 4 Mdroom 2 \ Mf t Quad in ^dssnble Ca«lar e t i raRftcart SUMSM. 4 Mdrooms. 4 \ bat*. 4 CM gsraos plus «Ri 3200 SQ. R Lots ol great feature ndutng 3 CM gsiags. grsM Neser amdema. centrsl air and lumaM, roof nee 85. Ceramic UboMMnaos. To many custom MNuras to ftL $1^0000084-37 masMr MM. tssshsd Msamsra and mors» $285,000 QA-35 tojer.as* MJi rsp lscs e 25 t s i ^ r o o m ^ a M bM Ttod

7 81O4814100 110851-4100 Msemenl. sltached garsge formal dinrng room Cal today $149,900 810-581-8200

' < V. •

^ • a r fr ,

REDFORD Nee 3 Mdroom 1404 s * t . 3 Mdroom randt Largs maMsr Mdroom ssti pmato 1/2 bal l Reosrt jpdaiet nbude rod, anergy sRoert Mnaos. carMM as. atodoes « W n j My. bMh. and much more. Cal tor dtoaM 313-591-9200

0RCHAR0 LAKE FRONTAGE! SpSdaculM 10,000 sq (16 bed-looms. $ \ bMhs, urt)s6e*s0M alsnd MfcMn, sunroom otMrtootang lake Formal dtoing room, eak-out M u d s IsnMy room. MMfd room, sasreas room snd mora* 0047(553067) 818861-4100

SPRARUNG OPEN RANCH CONTEMPORARY WMs caran* foyar snd hal Hardwood Doors in dtomg room. Irving room snd kitchen All while marWs master Mth MOTIVATED - BRING OFFERS'$288 950 Ls-49 (801060) 810851-4186

m m UVONUt 1800 sq. H r*Bh on .91 acres, tosfcsss 3 Mdrooms 2 REST BLOOMFCLD Bedar lhan nee* TransMrses pac 'ct oouoc baflv m3 24" leng room wR) nafcrt fsaplaos Lottol trees, t ts "eBras" 19944Mdroomcortsmporary cotoniai wlhtasMMoectx 160 o l Ihs road Land contract Mrm Cal today $102,900 Cods White Euro Meter Beautrtui n n d styles sub eith s^walks M22 31 >581-8200 $229800 Code 5186 313-581-8200

DYNAMITE CASS LAKE LAKEFR0NT1 Utos canMmporsty-*vt r luxury GraM toom eRi eMiMswent cenMr and soermg caBngs • to ttylgns. FormM 8nng room, kfthan sf t i top of Ve taa appl-ancts $885,000 00-24 (808861) 816881-4100

FARMINGTON HILLS CONTEMPORARY with unMlievable updates Frashfy painted thru-out. tar-taste fanMy room. 5th bed-room o8 fnehtd tec room e«h Ml bath and new carpet Gaisbo flectung and hot tob $279,900 OA-28 (549836) 810851-4100

P1TTSFCLD Lovely Contemporary Cotonai on acre W prest>-geus Huraars Adge FeMuras 3,400 sq n of kvng space Opsn door pMn. many, many custom Matures $355 900 313-581-9200

UVOMA eungvo* rth 3 bedooms. new Euro rtcnen Jpdaiec Mth Upper Mdroom a toft overlooking bvmg room Msement p a g e neeetodnc $83,900 Code 5252 313^91-9200

!*r l '

FABULOUS CONTEMPORARY tt»«r« nwe - r t i condition ProlaaaanaBy McorMtd. A l aNM Utohan, 10 ot lngs to tam*y room Mid mestor bedroom MaaMr baft aR) Jacuzzi and Msam Shoaar CALL NOR" $645,000 BU86 (558541) 8168114100

M SEARCH OF EXC81ENT VALUE r Rest BtoortekP Popiiar N. Potomac Greer a you snewer Largs Mdrooms Many racart nprovemants (dudng widows $222,500 OL-41 (615052)

816851-4108

REST BLOOMFIELD Lake trvmg « R Btoomf«W *nth 3 Md-ro<*w. 2\ Mfts. Msamart gangs bsplaca. 2 wefem and a gor-geous soulham axposue to Unon Lake snd sandy Mac#i Needs nms jpdetng $249,500 Code 5253 313681-8200

LfVONIA Move r»g« into tt*s lovely 3 bedroom cortoo Freshly parsed w«i newer carpel nstaled newer ippfeancas. hinaca. car-traiar Prvate encosed bacony with frcrtwew lott of ctoaM space and 1/2 Msement with personal storage $59,999 Coda 5024

313-581-8200

ACREAGE M ORCHARO LAKE LapMya SubftwMton BatoAM uiUB^iiun a * 4 baRoorra 2 U and 3 M bale Unshed m*-OU ID pmeM ]Rfd. 3 Mtplacas snd 3 car SE-58 811365) 816881-4183

COMPANY COMING' wstoome them m tfas lrte-«oewg 3 bed-room, 2 MBi bnck ranch wdh a l f e amanRas Atoo certral as. pool and paBo $129,900 CO-23 II6851-4108

WESTIANO Lwone SehooM Joy $ Merman Updatod 3 UeOoom M bnck tanch eRi Iu8 basement and 2'» car garage cereal a» Astong $104,900 31W81-8200

OEARBORN Oufer Or and Ford Rd Four Mdroom. 2 M Mth bnck CotonM Asnos: toaly 4xMMd wM ptostor haroaood floors coved ceilings Great neighborhood $157,000 Code 5285

313-581-8200

J' '£• CHARYK>ToM8yMfiOvMadootonftedwMownF«asnBton Al

t \ fta work fMa bean done GREAT LOCATION-GREAT PRICE' IM year $121800 T M S fftl 1304) 8168814188

DEARBORN HBGHTS Sharp roomy ranch. iaady to move to 64 UV0WA Stole SketM A great pMot to Nm1 Three bedrooms 1» bedroom 1 1/2 MR VtpMce naa kachan roof. panaMd beae bsfts Caledral caings e every worn, large W t*g geags newer

garags pad Got oouss we. $116900 3 1 M 8 1 8 W pool Backs to Mamantry school andiarge pan Fnahed b«e-mar te t ie tobM $114,800 Cods5292 31M81-8200

i. \ j — ^ M B B K I m

t * M e» CONOfTlOM i m m ' m m m m m t t oak park b r o ranch _ . x

M B w e l seawg a m . M t sssemf gas ha f t central Mi t M I M o a n . o v M f t i CHAM EXCELLENT LOCATIONS Bfttf DIATE POSSESOOI* MM 8n*g room Jul • II 'WH-14 8188814188 Mn1lBMM$i8B 90C

. 4MRoom*2VbateeRine>ar N 0 M N M tone air eMMMr. Mrys rooms tor-

l porch <B Ma8y room •

*M mam home* Qraat iocs i20o42 U $80 000 Cade 5174

i to Nwtwtos School 8a-313481-8208

BLOOMFIBLO OFFICE T 4 M UtOOLBBBLT

L IVONIA OFFICE 1 7 1 9 9 H. LAUREL PARK

Th* OteenwW THURSDAY. APRIL 18,1996

You can drive hundreds of miles looking for a good deal on a home, - or -

reach for the nearest phone

M W i u n n d w r

M • ! • » » A M

1 M B > H N I I I I I KMTEA md kaM — pA» J804 pram " ** *jm* >ummn tl .*•»*>«<I MM

WW I !tdfc> yvu i f c M i m K >vu pdrr raryr k>«r Ihr humr uf yiHii dkKt

uihlmUDd the trnra tunJr ihr

jnJ much. multi. mure

CAKTQM-lni due I m nw< Om MM m h c I al MoaMii iai »at*'MWIM* 2 «n Mwt 2-aaay ai|*n MM hacftta ft Mni Owe My

Mt»nm Mwt'w aa^a? iTSfru UT MB Ol MM

So tf you're looking (or

a new home, call us-N 3 S 5 S '«»*»•. x m , - m - ..._ UieWA. J MlMw*< j> 4l; M H M 1 k M M Wr 11 SWCT VOU tn U * m b 6«aw nam —» t K p + t fcurv

• .. a-™* «• turn lt**< •« '*•>*** i right direction. •»». aatdoar r . H n M n J « * y hmaau • l l . tW«I»M

MMnS>iB.*M«*i tea W h y w o u l d y o u b u y y o u r h o m e f r o m a n y o n e e l s e ?

IJ65 South Main St., P lymou th . Ml 44170

(313) 451-5400

F H A a d j u s t a b l e r a t e c a n h<

b u y e r s q u a l i f y f o r b i g g e r l o a n « ... . • i r . : . l . m. i *• lira* known M M1P. HUD c h v t M • DM Editor's not*. This

is the last of o thru part series on the advantages of FHA financing

T h i s w e e k ' s m o r t g a g e s h o p * p ing t ip:

FHA program* can make buying a home

WE MOVE HOMES!

( O b s t r u c t * t c c t n t r i c

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

One of the bea t mortgagee available today if the FHA,

one-year adjustable rate program. It haa advantages for every home buy-ing situaUon I can aay from my per-sonal experience aa a loan officer, thia p r o g r a m help* people buy home*, plain and simple. Tl*e main reason ia that when applying for an FHA, one-year ARM mortgage, the borrower only needa to qualify at the first year rate which is usually very low and, therefore, it's easier to qualify

For example, le t ' s aay a couple makea $3,000 combined groaa monthly income The going fixed ra te ia about 8 percent Based on t h a t r a t e , they would qualify for approximately a $97,000 mortgage Now let'a consider the exact aame situation for an FHA one-year ARM mortgage where the beginning rate is about 6 5 percent This same cou-ple now qualifies for approximately a $113,000 mortgage, a difference of $16 ,000 Add t h a t $16,000 to a home's sale priee and this couple now can afford a nicer home without spending much more in total out of pocket expense This is only on* example but illustrate* my point ... the program literally can help you buy more home for the same money

It may calm your f ea r of adjustable rate programs to know that the FHA ARM haa built-in rate hike protection with restrictions on how much the rate can change from year to year The maximum increase ui 1 percent and the total maximum increase over the life of the loan is 6 percent. This compares favorably to 2 percent yearly/6 percent over the life of the loan cap* on conventional

loans. Using th* 6.6 pe rcen t firat y e a r FHA ARM r a t s m e n t i o n e d -above, your rate could only rise to a

of 7.6 p*rc*nt in the sec-ond year of the loans. 8.6 percent in the third year and so on up to a max-imum of 11.6 percent over the life of the loan.

This does not neceeaari ly mean that the will be reached. It depends on what the rates are when it is time for your yearly adjustment. The rate could even go down.

Remember, moat people who use this program only stay in the home for a few years snd don't experience the potential increase of 5 percent. Another rate minimising strategy ia to conaider ref inancing. After you have taken advantage of the first few years of low rate*, you may refinance to a fixed rate.

Another FHA loan, the veraatile 203 (k) Mortgage and Improvement Loan, ia a s m a r t way to buy and remodel a home for owner-occupant* or investor*. You can purchase, repair a n d remodel t h e home of your d r e a m s wi th j u s t one loan which includes all the advantages of tradi-tional FHA financing. FHA's 203<k) is a un ique losn t h s t s l l o w s you to include the cost of needed repair* or improvements with t h e p u r c h s s e price of your home

You can even refinance your home and get money to repair and remodel it a t t h e s a m e t ime. Your 203(kt mortgage loan will include money to buy the home (or r e f inance ) plus money from improvement. A mini-mum of $5,000 in eligible work must be done to qualify- You still have the opt ion of choosing a f ixed or a d j u s t a b l e r a t e m o r t g a g e . For investors, s 16 percent downpayment is required, for owner-occupanta. aa little aa 3 percent is required for the downpaymen t There a r e cer ta in lendera specializing in thia type of loan and you would be wise to aeek an exper ienced loan o f f i ce r and lender when needing thia type of financing- I have touched on some basic considerations but there ia a lot more to learn, ao consult a lender near you or call me for referrals

Last week I mentioned the FHA Mortgage Inaurance Premium, alao

known aa MIP HUD charges s pre-mium to Inaure mortgages. The pee-miums ar* used to pay e l a i n u to lender* when a bus rower default* f n an FHA-inaured mortgage. Moat bor-rower* with FHA-insured currently pay an up-front mortgage in su r sncs p r emium (MIP) and an annua l MIP a s well. Ths up-front MIP can be financed into the mort-gage If you move or pay off th* FHA mortgage early (within 3 to 6 years) you will be entitled to a refund of the MIP A lender can provide you with mor* information or feel free to call us and we will be glad to explain in more detail.

In the laat three weeks I have tried to point out the moat important fea-ture* of the FHA financing. There ia still more information that could be covered but I hope theee writing! will give you a bet ter understanding of FHA financing and ita advantage*

This week's question*

Q: I r ead laat week ' s a r t i c le on FHA a n d y o u a a i d t h a t o t a l mooey you n e e d t o b a y a borne is l e s s t h a n w i t h o t h e r t y p e s of f inanc ing . C a n JOB be More spe-cific?

A: The b o r r o w e r ' s i n i t i a l caah investment on a home is the differ-ence be tween t h e a m o u n t of the mortgage snd the total cost of the home The total cost includes the pur-chase price and closing costs, but it doe* not include prepaid items that you have to pay at settlement, such aa rea l e a t a t e t axea and hasa rd inau rance . Most F H A p r o g r s m s require the borrower to invest s min-imum of 3-6 percent of the total coet of the home For example, if you pur chaae* a home for $80,000 and your taxes on the home were about $1,500 per year, your total cash inveetment could end up being between $6,000 and $6,000

Dave Mully it president of Mort-gage Search, a free one-stop mortgage shopping service. If you have ques-tions or would like fret assistance u>ith your mortgage search, call 1-300 405-3001 or fax at (B10) 380 0603 or write him at P.O. Box 486, Novi. MI 483764485.

Get house dressed up to sell Are you p l s n m n g to relocate in

1996? Ready to sell your c u r r e n t

CALL COLDWELL BANKER S T H W F . I T Z E R R F A L E S T A T E

home and move up to a larger one? Or. now that the children are finally

grown, ia it time to sell your old houae? It'a not surprising if you answered "yes" to one of thoee questions

Economists predict exist-ing home sales will riae 2 4 percent in 1996 to 3.86 mil-lion With more homee on the market, how can s seller

their home from all the others?

Outakfte y o u r ho—e. It is ee t imated t h a t more than

half of all bouse* are aoid before the buyers even get out of their cars. If s buyer finds th s outs ids of s home attractive, there'* a good chance hell alao want to see t h e inaide. Make sure your lawn ia mowed, trimmed and watered Re-eod any areas that have been damaged over the years.

Paint or repair eiding. wood and fences Replace damaged window and door screena/glaaa. Addit ions like new houae numbers, s brass door fix-ture. snd s large plant or doormat will enhance yoar en t rance Alao. conaider purchasing h*«vg*"g flowers

for your front porch I s o l d e y o u r

h e m e . By meking neceeeery repair* to y o u r home, you'll e l i m i n a t e buyers ; ob jec t ion* before they a r iaa . If you t h i n k aomething is too much trouble to fix, chances sre the buyer will too. Buy srs alas tend to think r e p a i r s will cost

than they do

APRIL IS

FAIR

15313

FAIR HOUSING HOUSING IOPENS DOORS MONTH!

toon, naser carp* r Mnowom,A *sngmm. lnvse W O X tOE-L-atfENX***?1011)1 m 1*7 . oewg » do eu

71«G) 01>48Mt11) NAJDNAL ASSOQAJCN Cf REAUORS a S123 900 fOi-L-»aLO»01»^«-1*11>

rem KKinsOOOl

S' 68 000 (06-C

HOMING DEVICE.

( D b s m r e r E c c e n t r i c

unity

THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1998 O&E

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

900 to 308

ANNOUNCEMENTS • 3 600-M0 P V Q 9

A M I Fer SM £ 9 MO-TI P*oa K2

* * * * * U S 500-671 P M I R

Hone 1 Service Guids L . 8 ] i 0Q1-2t5 P M G 1 0

Mtrchtndtet Fof Sdt I 700-754 P M 69

M l I 7W-7K P M H 2

Rnl Estate I 300-3* P W E 7

Rentsta I S 4 0 H H P M Ell

TO PLACE R N RD DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT

Wayne County

Oakland County Rochester/Rochester Hills Fax Your Ad

3 B .(313)591-0900 .(810) 644-1070 (810) 852-3222

.(313) 953-2232

Walk-in OFFICE HOURS:

Monday-Friday 8.30 am-5 pm

AFTER HOURS: U * * Our 24-Hour

(313) 591 -0900

(St EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

U M M W I I M W O ' M rwnOKWl * WCMO 10 tie fmtwm ' f Ad Ol 196* •**cn mmmt * to •OvwHM'any p«a4e»anca larataMr or dwcranrMcm baaea or '«c« color rMgnn W> nandcap •am** uova o> •McnMoig^arrunonlomaM any eu»OfMefWX* wndabonor M c n w e o n ' Th* newepeoer •mm not fcnoMngi, aocmot any

mcMofi n a n ar*

a aainw on an ooponi**,

D t o d l i f i t s

For Plsong cancafeng or oorraong ol ms sua McaMonOey Oeedfcis

MONDAY ISSUC 1*0 Ml FNMY THURSDAY «SUE MO PJL TUESDAY

POLICY All s d v w n s m g puWiah*<J m Tn* Oba*fMf A Eccentric • sutxcct lo lha condfeona a u w o m W ^ p f c c s M a rata card c o p e a al sn n a a n i f rom m a AOvwliawfl D s p s i f w t Oba*r¥*r A ECCMWK Mawapapan, 36251 Schoolcraft BoMl O w n * . Ml 4A150. (313)591-2300 Th* OOawvw A Eccan tnc reswvM lha right not lo accap i an K K W I M I order Obawvar A Eccwenc Af l -TsMa ha«* no authority to t*nd rr** newpaper s n d only

accep tance ol t e a»Mrt»*r i order

PLMAMM CMKCK YOU* AO Th* O b e a o e r A Eocantnc m * e a u e cr*d«i tor typographical or o ther errors only on the hrat weerson tt s n sO»*rsa*m*m « an error oocure. r e advert e a r muat notify t h e C u s t o m e r S e r v e * Department n a m e » correct »>e error tMtore #w • eoond n e e r t a n

View property listings on your home computer with

BEALnet the computer address used by these

Observer & Eccentric advertisers! Their access code Is

http://oeonllne.com/realnet.html

lha Aai i n a t e e U k a s ' 21 lae* 4 C***tr

0U«r M«ai SS:

How to contact us: North Oakland County 810-475-4506 (Clgrktton, Lsk» Orion, Oxford) Oakland County 810-644-1070 Rochaator/Rochaatar HiHa 810-852-3222 Wayne County 31*691-0900 FAX your ad 313-953-2232 24-ttour Voice Mail 313-591-0900

http://oeonkne.com

Your Classified Ad Now Appears FREE on the

Internet. When you place your classified

liner in the newspaper. There

is a 2 time minimum run.

Birmingham • Canton • Clarkston • Farmington • Garden City • Lake Orion • Livonia Oxford • Plymouth • Redford • Rochester • Southfield • Troy • West BtoomfiekJ • Westiand

Innun liinl Injorniiition

Pncfcrwy PV'K'Utf. Redtord Bocheeia Royal Oak Salami alem Twp

Saw* W a r * Court, Gardan 44 ' HBCQ-4 Co»» Sorpt •icuMTxad Goo* iio«pna Eaui

UW.** w LaamEauo-wt MS isaeaianaou* icTsa s a l kao U o m Saw* | k*C 0*IMSOW»» '3C 56*

Aaomaya legal COUTM»>; C t t u n n M A PuMMionai zsr

Educaaon. MMucaori Euan, Cara and

Sakirn

AUWCMKHOCC « > M i n d r t 2 00C AuBSKrao*

Lo* I Hxfl iaaa Anrax/xamem S 62S av&nSM 630

ESTATE A OeCM *L•©** <400

C M M l l OPEN SUN 1 -4PM OPCM «UN MM*. H. maomoMM. elcoamcc 2 aHry Dow

i ' m '0

Mi mm W« I nil f » mm use BOO Taaa uaa * «aw l a u e a » » i> unm ea t

zfzzsr-—-**

To order Obaarvar A Eccentric OrvUnat cad 313^963^2266 and get w«l ooan the doors t o REALnat.

ii 90* s m i

:m ;{o:J * . f i o>e»aa twowM_g?w a a «a-

mm* « M M » * M C M t m O S M I T M A

THA M M O « M «

WC MOVE HOMES CaS CMaa—c

aiee*«-io7o

t S ^ b s i M C*€N «UN 1-A

I 4 M M fc»e»«eK*Ma«t* 1 ' MaalMT

m > j i o 1 »

J. Scott, Inc

II a u SSOM TS M U N V M I L * «

««• isesii « I I * I m r* aaa< M l i n a M u . i ami *

Vci'Jai r"*iSVAoa u. a."" C M TMauSSX y m m m H * UMKi aiWaiLMM.**

ENOLANO MEAL ESTATE ( •10) 474-4S30

HIlMHO • 10.

MOM 1 mor, to,* I mmrn N a, Ormm^m * «* Sm-y Om, Jwaai.1 3>Mroo^xy 1 •»»

b i M a i m r * bM» m m b m f c m r i w ' * ' X 0 0 I — I B M * » ' M 6 M I R A T M M H O

bra ooc taroi »M-airo U K T O N 3 I > - C V $ R A A " ' m tlMlNM

S O U T H L V O H O P * " • * < 2 - M M

TOW SFWFX U U HO 4 * < * • E «

w u u too ac OPEN SUN 1-4pm

1SSM MacArfhur M M

ap» aMt M T M M M P « M C M

Jom S ... (313) 325-56*5 Pel A ... (313) 325^314

Real EaMM One

OCN SUN 2 W «4Z> eea THH T W *

C M frmrmsr N al Lana Om*m r 9 «-»• *a0 000 wane Ml nS»— rn aoang Qj •ta»e>at Saaan kak* araa c<xwvorer> wnm Smsrr

T H O » ( M A O U S CCNM^RNMMY 1 9M« Mrary v v

and « u r LJ>ji » ill art i , oome M n r i w ic yaaonoua* , •» —nmim •««"• K^a tamiy wcy Nm -art t«rn«o» ca paawQ t«r Mng wen garw worr ,+c p m mm- 9— <T» O o w an* 2 W M « D H a a o w W « M

•rga cm varaga S a r a garagt t.aa Saw* Taw Mm • r W > c m aaa r 222SS Ham a** B ' » BOO .S 2'

X X ) T M . T M T M O M Cm U N AOMOE J ' i W » * 0

i aw sues s e r « I M *m M a aaa a*

OMO* arsytoutch HEAAAX '00 MC

• 10-34S-3000

s s g x , T r f f i » ^ fiaaaSa e«si •«*"*

NOW Omm> Sm> 1*pw t a « K m ' a a a mm m 0

1 - - »'»>aao I i n ' - S M S - . * ,

mz&zz

«<« aasaroa tat »ir

ha4.k 4 h u n t i b «sa j to«s '•<0. » m » ) c

CLEAN OUT Th* A f t c O e e n T h * O * r e 0 *

Have A S*>*' C a l 313-501-0900

MOVING COSTS

5 ? SSOm^A •**!« oocowat aA#«

MM »MI

ANO TOM S a l i a K . V

fe>7&"= ji

BUY O* SELL a « T E V E T O M E "

/ l i MOW YOU FOP

t

Ape* 2C I Spm II. I "

5705 " | m t off

Mgk/temf* acfaM kmme He 17 f ,

a Lake*root «Mth * spec tacu la r v w w f a S b e d r o o m s . 4 b a t h » a 0 ^ > . O W n g * © o m

a 1 F i r t p l a c n • C e m r a l Aar

a

A Y 1 2 s O O - 3 t O O

V41MrW s

1-81D-4JS-1100

P.M.

r A l l

N O I I I M U i • U * e prtvieges. outstanclng and aAbrdabir four bedroom cotontal, 2VI baths. bm8y room, fireplace, formal cSning room, large Wtchen. htige deck, air O e * l O G S t t o n l (SS206)

RB MKK

Beat value lot mm construction ta sre* woeacreea 9*. * sen N. sf 0*ie* W. oft S. Commerce NO. 2900 so I*. hem* e»lh 4 car garage beat Seek en Comwerc* Laae hc» yeur

>1

Thinking of Buying or Selling a home or condo?

Ask for your FREE Market Analysis or list of homes for sale.

• O m i n M i l l i o n D o i l a n Sold*

e G u a r a n t e e d a d v e r t i s i n g e v e t y d a y

u n t i l i t ' s S O L O

ROBERT CUFFE Aaeooen Broker

Office....(810) 347-M>50 Pager ...(810) 450-1047

m * ) C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S 303 t o 325 OSS

t C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E R 1 ™ - - ,

I • — — — W E S T L A N O

OSS Thursday. April 18, 1996

U a l a | h s a <

- t t L

L i m a W M » J U M u u i t i u w > : i i i i H N t u w * : m 4 t 4 h m u u u m m

ic*:i:III MMu M t t f l u M H H u r j u ' f c j w WM MMnUlU I214LH4 ; < ! L i u m u m i * i M L ' i t f u t i u i i j i t i n u u x i i u m * w u n

iu\d I 3 U J W 1 4 M 1 4 U U 1 1 U U W lliM-'i laiJ-LMW U i W * IM4 tfli) E J W t i W l I u ^

WESTLANO OPEN SCM. 2 5PM OMCAT m a POP

THtt SPACIOUS NOMCt W l M ! * i M C M n W 4 M <* * > HM U « | I W

I ^ M ^ M ^ c m — n »

Ma—a* — 4 a — M " *

StaS-i - M i *oc • Do— a ju— Cm.

Hometown Realtor* 3 1 3 * 4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2

C I TOM NOLAN

(810> 647-0100

o t

5 J

2 2 J L r s j r s u : £ : E S M ' M • u » ^ o w > L a

VNtftQ ^ # "*£ • • •

MBI aia>—*k—ft-MangU n | Fiwn 5230,900 UU* MOM t OCV OO

(Slot 737-3863

BiOOMF 'ELD HMLXS,

S M * W.l M M ' J .M NHl<W«l«

jzszuss.

•M«M M I « ••••! ii i mom. i•«—• mil *•» XtoVMal l»l «ll unooo 4. Om t3'3]M« N

i M aaoFM aM ~ Ma M UBM 1AM IM W i l l i . S a r M f * M ' • * Uw* JC0 »— mam a— M

Gtooa Waltz Rm Estate On*

V Si 0-906-8087 /

. S h r i ^ T H

> w i HOME* i n M n - m o

. CANTON COLOMAl oS— "uSy^—*—m —a NN, w— — k.l—ri AMMO K s r t t w r f . i s m m

P r o d w i t i a l ^ ' Ptdwnng'RoW I m n

313-468-4^00

COUNTRY LIVING JUST MINUTES

TO TOWN SMM m a <*—< n«k M

O h M t a " * * 4 BEDROOM QUAD

Mam MM IB aaa M <wn>r bpim P*— MaM W M MM M>. — NMM M M W M i m m x w * ! oIH> Don I aad CM laMyl

CANTON BEAUTY' I W M ) Htm, • $ M»

CM l*10| 28 7 i » '

" " x C * 1

N DEARBORN HEIGHTS ] w . l M « « M r i K M M UM>M)M|l<MMoM

at tAA ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 *

C O L D W E L L

B A N K E R . PREFERRED REALTORS

( R N I t l l Ml 4 IMOOT 1* MM '034 — » I

2 53 B i r e i i f b a a / '4 300 t*«ft M* TSM

D M " r M H BOO many »o M 0B M M kM $<M000 M r P J»H If W * i "

•346 '4 MM Ma W * MoaM ( Jl OiM'ikU E i.BlB I IM W *M" 3—.—' K5 HOMO-—0 ar I W 'Ml

BANKRUPTCY SALE <0*3 -Mi* hn>SNK

• " V " IM—b • a" ' M »pr» <M • 200 • • • «M ua OUc— M Ni* kiM * 5 11II. •LC € Ng I to ••«> UBMgan MUM THa.

Compliments of The Birmingham B l o c m f i e k i

R o c h e s t e r

S o u t h

O a k l a n d

A s s o c i a t i o n of

REALTORS*

^ B B R S O A R ^ —

r v w ''M ; 3vi ««iim> a Mm *—r »i « ar mliu» »yM

M t f i 31 >0 OC t > and 2 00 c m

.<*» V $t3C 300 3G a MT M

n m k m * , . " ^ > m . . m Mi MB* "BM >** M««M • "*"M M

M 900 30 i ard Ji

S T U M P E D ?

BlM—NOMAM - COMPLETELY u w t o NANCH o y c m o c K M O

h M . 0 ^ . OM1ANO MJ.3 ca jyw O.U* o < « ; 3«> « *'.>U*4S00 I I * « m M « ' M M «

BARBARA SCHULTZ (810) 856-2000 X202

c » m * * i i too**

«H» UI COU* HOMf

m t y M i * M W M i u

CCNTtiMV TTlOU) -Oust ) '>* ! ' MOD

COUNTRY LiVtKG MOOT 2 aa* *e*m n—m n I CBMI rn oo ># • • « ••«>«% t>« no

Hometown Realtors 3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 6 2 2 2

EMBASSY SQUARE L s s ^ r a r r 1

C M W cmbi * » | M • V M M ) — M m M « C J T T j ' S ' S t r S i «vd * Mterwr. A (Ml Mt* H47IO0 4420H CONTEMPORARY LOOK

I M m»—i • * «m •ooo M ) k* f(U M*w a*-<v—ng Inch 4 M — 21 MM. EZny) fewSnl ' t i i l ro »n*u HOUOAY PAPK RANCH

OMig • M JM and —. M e M « h w i M i M w h a Q | M i — M M t o t V M

M ' I M i m w " w r - 1 —The . . , POPULAR brentwooo P n j d e n t i a - A

ESTATES r i U U -i ^ QC««M M — — I p l C h - c i n g RmJ Eslai* 'A JZTST-C^SK 313-488^800

MM ta •» "uai1 «M> J KSooto and 1 S MM jnu oa*"> I A«T WOVC M -DMI Oa, HUM 417*1 I M—w '•>«* « « 4 ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 E H " r = - S H

C O L D W E L L »•« CM

»ar MO (S00«*»

C e n t u r y 2 1 Z Z Z Z Z X T J Z Z T — Sf XASTEUJ « LUCAS ••*ar% tiaa.no «* ,

B A N K E R p ^ d e n M ® '

PREFERRED REALTORS r

M U W . T M B . C M . M

M HO Cat •i»4'4«aoo

•ac*c*» >«IQHTS Sue 1700 a » * ^ » 4 p — r y w l pooi >fc»»

CM ^wia '^'""l "CM JQM> * < » M * K B 0> «!OM*-nOO

JUST LISTED

MV«NL* MUt 4 U K OMO»»nM*>

CASTELU S LUCAS (313) 453-4300

nana M M t m n o pm—B M Hi I INI <mnm Has | L ) I M I r i n u p H • M M ana** noma tUIJOC 1 1 1 ! ] F.nainfliaHiAi

P N M l£X>TO< 2 torn JBTMO «p» C M BH» »1J*I7 L U U r * a « t a ^ a s a — — — — — — — — |

2400 M K « t> » n e — . » « I . * U s w a t m m m j k * * w c h CUSTOM SINGLE FAMILY HOMES!

i<a« t « M l a « l

OP** 0 M . 1 <24 C l O S t O TKJMSCM'S

From S1S8.900 «£U» HADM 4 OCV CO

<S10) 737-3553 J

C e n t u i y 2 1 CASTHU < LUCAS

13131 453-4300 KXIOA* »•*« 3 III ill . I "a Ba» 'M0 aq * «v«aMl kwim aaw n ra car i n g i »'»000

»Hoa* Own W 4

li44 no M H W

>-4 batfnom r a c>M> c •4. JIIH no M a n &» • H i m I art, I ' M BOO l l C M T B O l *

n 4-21 > 4em 31 >-420-2047

1174*00 HSi^.o-8CU

R O t O « v r « M ( 1 bad^om t—cA. '•j Mca 4 canrai at >M2 tamAr

VwrMa lMaa"M»M co.a—<3 paao aM b k m m mk i27« 1114800 4443 0»MT

3i>4a*a*M

JUST LISTED

43* Wom«Tj t*Mmr 4 a»MT »m To* IrM 1-800-524-5800 r caaar m m eo—M -M. i-tbam ruat»M,

paao MncM ram I m a Opan S*r 1-4 $143 W0 )i>Mi J0M

Almost a steal! « J KMUCuMtMMoo 2t(MT- J * a« * MM MB M wrs J

• O M Loi:«l»U m 12 MM 4 HaT 1 * ja-tr t 2MJ00 I l i a aM M * J

J. 0. - j I I I 21*0? .

r»w mm w • M • m ymmrm j am -»xr i smaw ' > aa*> ' ILOaMCtXi LOv€l» NCSrOMCO 4(24 a« • ***a MM -- . M i . i a i . . . a toaom l . n . r . i I M M > TT1CT 1 HBO K»r» «aa^> Ma mtcrmr M B MM j >M BaMa M I K M a a l « W r I bmpm 2 MBc»<a»

43*17 FWCOMOcaeUMG F a u n a

M r cmtMM M |ii*.M0 MS m M36

>oom pnaaftM 3 >M#t "bm I Mcrwn »»m carpal Caa* land aonr - a Batf M a 1*4*00 110-4248*44 - (

* r CMMR CVCN SUN 1-4 • 2*5*9 cmmimii 0> 3 u*»im 1'* MM 'arc-" an « aoa M a •araa Wlar 4 I HI M i l '

-*a»4M xc«M«ci ?0M FOXCMf E* ON 4 2S MT< a

s i j s r s . 410-41 > p n * n M 4 a « a U t # Mnfoaw M (Mar—, mb «oyar

l i M l u p - b - H S V B T o ^ S Z D o n ] : T l l r t l 1 1 1 0 ] « » » M . - * r W M .ara

"Ciuaaa f 43 400 Clpar St

mM M M tt OM IKNNO 313-454*434

MAX BROOCX INC (8101 646-1400

S I M s u a o i v i t i O N I ' ^ m c k ~ s r « s a t ^

IN 4CNCS " » 2 mM*3I a*ao

*4IMrtorC 0p*ri Sun 1-40"''

M4* see "O MBNBCI ire M " * « ' » • M * 2 .

M e CBM -Ma l » «

Boo Reeo (810» 317-9873

i M l a a i k s - — w m » i » » i ><i i n m

CM CMS i n k

Own S»r 1 30-4 30 J*M "VTMr aaa >M

i M o x a » c S m k

' * ' - * " * f * ' ^^V-TTMac £'l7So?

aBBd Cap* Caa.avn U00 300-t340 300 . 1WM*m MUM (a > i Caa 3mm» 2 CM jaraga -an ar 4101 237 7*24

a w W l k M > i 1*00 M 1 * BMOTM

MB OPEN SUN 1-J «ar i a B ' M U ' O I .

. J ( * • Lt—m. t o« C B'liaa

, »4Ji -4 rcn* a& i t n l w»a

HO 220-030' . , , ... . I •••l«4*C«-S trnXtHT" MM

s r s : zv?~~zrz s n f z . ' j r z s j r t r :

r a M M a i i e i I M Man MM Mar , M I m m k m m O a a t M a M " i w ^ r ^ M ^ O a * . *MMoaa W Itltoooo «*»0« » ' 2*07

U*CiM>r>Cf MT LANOSCAiNO ANO ATTENTION TO IVCNV 0CTAA graaa four aya >4 » a m ) PM *•• J ' l paMcr < B o r j V r a 1 m J l N ' M t n

war mm a M a r MM. 2_ a mkM> arga Mnj 4 * * | i«4 lacnM" mne

r ^ - a r i i f & s

M ttiMna a a ca4ar VM4 OOC

CtNTlMV 21 QOL0 HOUSC 313-481 4400

COMPLETELY UPOATEO * \ Nanon an a K f M 'Mm M a ( mrtI ^a'Maa. MMan M i carpaf I caM M an* gpanar TNanoma* | M a «MM N n I M aM « t'OAMO MMD - . 1

A CHANGE OF A ; « UFE TIME

«ai n *a cm a* 1 * bcmb ~ (

Ctokia* 144 000 M

( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

• •hi A (paca a*M B< ROBERT BAKE

Realtors

A , S ^ X 5 \ Z % C O L D W E L L •

— B A N K E R '

1.34, Larry ChamOer la in m«mm> mmmm.m4mn| n«pri Manuel Moochim

(•101 847-7100 I e ,a'M"".ni»'» t»«B»*aa»l'

MlJ^uANC O f N W< 1 M -

A M ^ — " k o

JANC-Tl INKlMNr »I« 4M4-41W

T H E M I C H I G A N

G R O U P

W E L C O M E S

RANITA "RITA" ROOKS Rita, with over ten year* ot atwceeafnJ

l e a

1 4 1 a I

CLEAN OUT Tha Aac Clean The Gang*

H M A Sals' . M A M M M l t M CaS 3i3-5ai4000 hZbo*

SSMm

A >Q^^L«1QN >««« rnrnZTm

ana M M l IMC M O M 4 1 W • • §

v ^ w o n o o k . M n ^ j ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 - 6 2 0 0

aM vapaca Carar. M ! , L M M

JT' Opwi Son 1 -4pm t^Ny l>i> '4i * * * * * * * •

, CJ ra^om-OrAr i xn i

PREFERRED REALTORS

M. l y

n a i f NA C

Mit M long J. {••01 474 XXA y

w6w NeM.rv J.

STONY *UNOA(.CM

NT WIN C n l W [> Jl 11 i y * 1 on u n Map M M M aaB

j >137 MP % or PaM £ CB

CM NAO«t a lUWl NON «a4M Ma -313. 24' '400 OP*N SUN IA 'M Merer 3

C^uSr' *l OtXD KMl Ct' : CJPIM Si#« 1-4 41436 »>,i M 1

( 3 1 3 ) 5 3 2 - 0 6 0 0

o f S e l l i n g ? U P !

CAKDENCmr

S p e c i a l i / i n q in W.iyne & Oak land County Full snrwic*- ri>al es ta te- c o m p a n y Mult iple Listinq S e r v i c e (M.L.S.I Th** m o s t a q q r e s s i v c n a m e in real e s t a t e

c r ^ T t . r ;

P r u d e n t i a l i f e '

Pickering Real Eatal* 313-458-4900

r3-4»4mm OEARBORN HEIGHTS O H * SUN 1 SBM 4 2 4 0 * S i I I in 4 u r n - I I 1

MpMp Kawara, I 'UK « # U « U 313-41

I W zrwsrz mm M M V * 2

U M Q T O . HM5 231*2 Tudu c a r MM carpal « M M i l a n b a l I ' 0B MO I I P ) B M ' W O

«AM*P«QTON M U t 2M00 Oraia N > a N m i l N l M H

2300 M> M M MM t * oanar 2 M N P M M M M m * M B MM. t23* OOB I'OWNU

Opan Sai 4 %*> i-«PM

I M M O T O M H U S *» OMTM > MBaa 2 M Capa Cad >4*0 M B M M * O M M M I l | l l I

Q«ANeONNKT» Car 21

* « t l She l o o k s !

R i t a emn he r e a c h e d a t

3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 4 1 0 0

ItOSJOO

FARMINGTON HILLS

m M iiklin • I M-M W r M H - , i k M r n O a — | * a r i M i Haw* mmrmrny AaA—t III < J00

V O L V H U N R L A K R

WMTLAND I i * o

REDFORD

jmre you mam* e a*ciaum to i

Frw O>fU0 and Pm Food!

k C M a l , .

i l 1 M a M Waa -oa K Mi*M4 4'OA77--

B R E A T H T A K I N G !

F A I R W A Y F A R M S - 1 5 4 5 0 W O O D S I D E O R .

R O Y C R O F T a n d L E V A N , l o o k E A S T !

O n e o f t h e m o s t c a p t i v a t i n g c o l o n i a l s .

J U S T L I S T E D a f t e r 2 3 y e a r s .

C a l l u s a t O N E W A Y R E A L T Y

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 3 - 5 5 0 0

w y w

MIt WSt ( ONMOf« TRADf UP

— G e t u p - t o - t h e m i n u t e O p e n H o u s e I n f o r m a t i o n !

L i s t e d b y c i t y , o n o u r e a s y t o u s e v o i c e t e l e p h o n e d i r e c t o r y , l u s t c a f l f r o m a n y t o u c h t o n e t e l e p h o n e a n d

h e a r t h e l a t e s t r e a l e s t a t e i n f o r m a t i o n - J f s a t e a s y a t 1 - 2 - 3 .

«=agr-~-- •••_ • • ! I t y ^ r - — - a r r r 1 r X

y o u r

( M e t r a n g * o n d i w ^

t o t t w « m g i t o r t i t

y o u ' v c f x x R n

• l o b o c k u p . flSSS 1

• To p o u w P t t S S 2

• f o M n p a h t a d MESS 3

• T o o r f

Car ton 42*1 G o r t o n c o y 4 2 6 4

L 4 M 0 T W b M O P S l i i

* •* ' 1 - „ > r " . ( * T 7

" f i o M E l j N I

9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0

i

F s r a l t i t s a f

.Hii.NU'3NMUI H W M 1 H*IIM, t i t M k M M m m IM M M P , i* N i l I M v

r r n T - o n ^ s

UB dk .MM M B M M l MB WK »i *M III*II—Bik'i « a—T

> A^aeoTCN a—a a n t t * i ] M k . 1 « M M M M ) •SMI* M a M M p a IM

C m i »' I'tSo'tHMTTTUt

MARY McLEOO PAGER j313)^OT64S

(810) 3 4 7 - 3 0 5 0

oooo suvt * and Mr. R m N M

C U M 3K d t l f W N M M icKum eiMoai $7» *oo k m **" " imSrr 21 HANTTONO - 4

m T O 7

A C T F A S T m k N i a M M C M I U

MWMIaM ^ J M

IMaiM «PBMMM^ il nM MM.

S a ^ ^ i K y s t

THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1996 OSS CtaMlflcatlona 314 to 346

m

NEIGHBORHOOD

3 2 6 - 1 0 0 0

B U N G A L O W

M a M Tap aa pa—pa • a j a w -

( 8 1 0 ) 3 4 9 - 6 2 0 0

OUkUt*

CALL THE MOVING VAN!!

CMMNMMNIaMd

M M I N — I M

HOT! HOTl HOT! HOMES M THE HILLS

>— 2 M» Mar

k>tcn*n. S c m * a r a a a t S M H O IH307)

STATU.7 COLOMAi.

c r s - * s

5*» IOC-NAMCO NANCH

.unaa rwpaa r t apMn koar pan

w MM MM Vlh* MM kit

ONt ACNC LOT 0 M 4 M M

CMATtMM M4XS NANtX

»o« »Tt«aplBCd. opda iad

• MM. 2 ea M tIMkOO |SM| |

4 M d ,

I 'M 100 (TM7|

T00AY (810) 855-2000 W M

CtNTUNAX A*AN0 MBPC » « C I

JUST LISTED I Open Sun. l - 4 p m

a> lotmt rp—IBr Suk 1 M*ob» 1 — M — M ara <0 a a a a a a a «M •M C W M (Aa Mrary I ' M MO t M 1* MB I al —aMM 14440 M DM M Mr

Drotoot On*

(110) 308-0803 851 1900

1 i— Nanar M

J . S c o t t , I n c . (313) 522-3200

CH»««k THAN M S M M » m k O l M . BMng mom. lamdf room kaaamara c o m p a ' a * wpOalM WHO MM M 410-474^5*4

QAPOCN CITY 1 bdMoom

(3131 S3J-7I2S

A l l u r i n g H o m e s

M M M M t M . n O

CWANkkNO I STONY TM M kaM I M * • ana al a Nnd UpdaM M b i 2 4 4

c x r s s o -

w a n k e u r ou> N O « M M b p P T M • M M N— « V M i

a ' s r u a r ~

CENTURY 21 T00AY x

QUALITY SERVICE AWARD WINNING

0PPICC 0 1 3 ) 462-6600

M M M . M M M M a .

Mh M n | anpy d a a n PM-• M M I n l a n d M

n«B aupar a— af a I

MM a M U 4

M i 4 M M . k— koar M 4

M » 5 M * c j C ^ N V Q £ > < r C t tar mora M « 410-JM3000 n».too oa LESS

AC M M 10* * c

BEST BUY IN LIVONIA!

S . ' M r S J ;

at t iM.no

graai •oom • M — > c v gara—. larpa M Mnoad Awry an PM CM Qany CUkn m

HOMETOWN ONE 3 1 3 - 4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0

INCOME 12*50 DOM

badiBBm urmtoaaemenfeepereie araanoM Car— M 2 e a a a a — NO** « U T f 3'3 3&C300

O P E N S U N 1 - 4 I O a » > N* N M Ml Ol I FatMoua 3 N a — knek

S K t f P NTW U8TMI» T M 2 M

m?m c a r ; tMaoc

• m m a f t w « a -1> » M P a M M Soazxa "

M — a m S m 4 k r a a 2 ca

BY APPOINTMENT S « B Map onca rarcli. 1 i S M M . Pa oar gam M — a i m a l apt homa priaacPon pM< t i x o o o Cal * 10-34*4900

ERA RYMAL SYMES BY O M E N -3 taMoum Mck randi

tarpa lanoad yad »10-474-4452

COUNTWY SETTMO L 3 I

s r t t ' M k* M a m a * . 10* aac* 2 c a — m —

$179,000 N'Ol «%46T3

CUSTOM] U I 4 2 M baPM M M room M

r s : "

O O " * ) a a > )

I M

NORTHWEST UVONU

a Mm TM Maw Mi i M oCownuotte JACvma B—ar HOW*-4*77

CENTURY 21 ROW

( 3 1 3 ) 4 0 4 - 7 1 1 1

ONE ACRE 1129,800 O a M M a M I 4aar M M . 4 M

owi Houae auN <2-m 4 N M . pa M* | BPlBWiM

<40M M M Or S i l ^ H (31 > W-2144

0NEN 4AT 4 Sen 1-4pm M44 A M M (W «T « M M N d W Oa-oapo) M a i M I I BMoam krM M M I H a knaMd t i l i w i

n y y

OPEN SUN 1-4 1*4*1 M i k i — i . $

and M M . m carpaa a—oynd M d aaouray a—am $141100 FNEi *MBB,LM olpra — n M

GEU*U-MC1 (313)

0UTSTANWN0 badanp ib M M O H M al Tla— MMi)OHM S M M a M

km al MdNy p a n

T M Merman dro— BBMra 1313) 54'^O00

34720 NMETNEE. 3 —Ipoom n r M

M a d M M I a d B M k H M I Parx 5'IB 000 •«IP-U-«6U. 31

SHARP RANCH! I M M M d W i a M a M l p l

n r a d i a c o w i 2 o a * a a « a Noma —rr.ni« O m IB tcf ioM 4 iMp-M 4 W1J00 WIT* Cd«

HOMETOWN ONE 313-420-3400

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 48143 Neaaon

N al Satan I M W cK CM—n M l W a M W O W M W M N M W M l i a * W k « t « M M »i — <pM aurrounMiga M M . 2 k M > MPi. — 1 1 a x M t Aaa I k i l l I N a p i u L««a M M $14,000 ^

LINOA RAMSEY (810) 870-2S80

COLDWELL BANKER flfhwtiliii Real ft****

• M I MPMM 1 I M MM M •—>* M M. MmM = S r 2 ~ 5 ^ =

WALK TO SCHOOL* a T O M 4 aaM P M l . I M M M dack. V — a 4 ' * a — I . $144.(00

CM: ( *1« tW*0O7

M F * CTY Of PCYIBOUTW c ««XlTw " 'MC

k noma M * M a Nad MT7 aaay m m n

M M M N t n N An i l l iMi 'k Nw PM d*M I . 1»

• m a t t a d M an ; i Midi I —ra— aia— and ralripM bicii S 3 T $ n * « o o

PLYMOUTH Id T M a n o M M P • N—Ma4MM '"I'M

leapnng bra

329 Na«i

U. nakaPa. 2 k i i i n -i toora Pau-M. M a d

M . A M M * M P> Appear! $<71 400 (* I0 | 3dM73 '

B E T T E R T H A N N E W ¥»wr WAfT CON A

TO OCT A<New MOW COMPLETED PLUS IdONEY H * UPGRADES' Oan M ) f « 2200 a« 4 Nw> a* * Now

i r » M

M * p d M * a a n * * d k i a a M o a M dask. andp

anodw M w i i 4 aacft . m M mora a a a a « s'msoo

Cafl BOB MASSARON (313) 458-3600

BETTER THAN NEW

-ao much fom so uroi" 2 B a l a a m bnM k a M f ama» rao>

IM MPa B arMI Pvougnou Pool Tu*>

Cak Oan 4 Dona (410) 4734200

R E M U ONEAT LAKES

SPNING SPEOAL OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

a n d at. a M M—f — 3 tmoema. 2 m toon and

DESIRABLE AREA 2"» I

Centu CASTBJJ (313) 525-7900

<n»'n"w CENTUNON

APIAPD M M W O

r y 21 313) 525-79C K i W > ' M

OPEN SUN 1-6 S7S2 ca r—* 1 — roc* L>

3 0 ncwep arya —an too pan moo B4I .MMdMdMI SM •a—a 2nd *aor m m y . 3 e a

msss ($131

1 2 Cynthia Raw Est

t'34 400 Mr BM daaM i 4 »M«n Nmar

J | l l 11 P« — — . 0 m <a M—t I Mil l — a M ' —Mpa adm |«44 no Cm "OOO A *4*TH

MIOi 473-4200

Jim i iii — m tm a a a a * T M | I M 4

m m m m m V

pi a—MSI Om 133*400 Aaa toi Jonn K

opwl sat i-4pm 2*70k m f U v r s z x r S x t j x r 33a24m

0—rto—mg C » N | LA 2 000*—4 3 kaMooma.

i S M M Uaaig worn a a ( * a p M room

LAKES REALTY 1-800-366-0613

320 Earthed

om* tit* no CENTURY 21

ROW (313) 464-7111

F«ST OPfCMNB Opan Sun l-4pm

P—ri 3 baMoom D M rantfi a M kn-ai»C>acroom M M — M M H M « oaraga. N M room, ar*— t ' 2 4 tuO a o» p y n o u * W <*

HURRY' I 3 M M o m a

' " X o i e J * 0 0

£rZ3jm?

loo 14147091 $114 900

CSNTUNY 21 HANTK3N0 ihot <14000

VKOOOSY NAV—E SETTpao f— ICM and im— M — l

r imm adh M naa M M wd

t—n 2 MPuama «— M c o r Anacf iad qb '*f l* and a c r a a n a d pO'tB Mil" a i a a a ' $132 400 SAM DiaaLE 313 414 12<3 C d M B a r M Pra

326 IMMACULATE

And M 3 BMoom 14 baPi tmc» on MBI| 4 no— • a nd « M 4 $127 400

"MU6T

4 SUSAN N O * O l i o 241 '400

«Boo~ i i m m p m n i twsoe **» 0131 S25-90OO aoa m m « t ikiid 4 n r p m V

a*t uarao-i s

'tot M * toa - M ml M m«i oo—I Imp— a praa ipdM < araa< d-n>na plus k'KKpa •a..Miaa mN •« M

TONOET NwrnNO'-•u* M tf—na 3 knek i—dh M i

O M

* * O O N T A A C * "

Ta a— M — a — 4 h a a u a i r» mi t>

7 c a —ra— P M m • $<17777

-NOOM TO NOAM Snart 3 kaM—> 2 M < 2 —

i a a a — IN toor <ama> aaom 4 2 e a

$144*00

i naaN i k i a a i — • M M pm i«

SEE" — cM and n u M — a " Adlang $1

ThePrudent ia i ^ ACCENT REALTY INC .

313-591-0333

3 400 aquaia 2 9

a paraona gym TMC a a M J t a a i a a Kar-t M k l k l M M M M — — a mom* a n — p a g a M a M da—vg a P a r t i l

DAVE HEINRICH RE/MAX 100 INC

810-346-3000

M M l M M 2 o a p a n r w f o

ROBERT BAKE Realtors

(313) 453-6200 GORGEOUS COLONIAL

m S t

DYNAMIC CAPE COO BaaukM P M M BurroidM Pm gar-

338 a n M — M HIBINIOMIU M M U N UW^jl | . | |, M —— £ T u NMN f "M—W| M m * » N M k y a d i a M D a — a l a M O M UpdM— k i * i n » n a M ip M NuaMd C o m a Pa <W

% a s r ^ today

G R E A T B U Y S

C M C M - t l IMT

0AACE IdPCTON 313-421-674* M 311

NEED A HOUSE SOON? M *N 4 Sharp 3

r r t s M M M m a — bad-—ng roam m m — 2

tit* .ooo E a r " ~ W

(313) 459-6000

COLDWELL BANKER

PREFERRED REALTORS OPEN MOUSE SUN t-6

14*3* PiymouP' Ooaa»g o" S M M 'amdaW otHagoar^ 4 m i — r * m 2200 bq it i r

$214400 ar 313-420-2411 OPEN SAT. 1-4 DWMTCMN PLYMOUTN

Yow — a— PM anpaocdMr 1

larad 3 1 '

d*> andacapao 4 daooraM AaUng $1*9000 New

<•101 —

CAPC COO 3 M a n x 2 baPi ai '4*3 u—n—ao

« s r * $ ' « » o ! * E o S o a p r i

C d l E d L a r M a a

REMERICA-HOMETOWN II REALTORS'

313-453-0012

and Kanaca OuM Jccupanc* OM $7* 0*0

CENTURY 21 ROW

(313) 464-7111

CEDAR LOG HOME 3-000 —» pkiill I on 2 acM M m m m . I H M | n m M W M M d a M . I P — r W W Cdd M U N l ' l l

Ruby Rorabacher Raw Etu i * On* 1-800-488-8400

P * M (SIP , 6 0 7 - 4 2 7 6 .

Nana M a Mmdy t a r n M p a e a pM-d! MP—.. — aa—ngftam M M I ' M t o o e«01 3B*>709

OOMPIXTELY LpOATCO 4 M I B M M * M M 144*00 *1*4K-*1t0

FMTTASTC a 4 gU 3

•Mry $102400 Op— Saa 4 124 a al 12 Ma E ol

17284 Nadaood CM (4WI 587 OAM

Uai* Lake/White

«• IIMIWI* » ear gpragp M M t m j T S O p - fca 2 ' 6 M l i laMM. 0 * COO—i C M « • B M M - O C C p i f r w a a p i

WHITE LANE 2300aq 43C P A

V. B laaa f i tU Ordwdl i - fa<fp|

av OMINEn M M BtoondMrt 3000 M * 4 M d r o p m 2"i MM aaaa

room 4 — C M B a M t*IOl W1-4637 S T 5 3 W

Custom BuM Rancti M ngfa a Ma •

j s r r r s ( — MM —M. 2 a aakicxt 3 5 BaPM Mora Mpa— NkM a— t a — M o n o

Can Sartdee Raw Estate One

(610) 630-5144 6SI-1S00

NEW ON MARKET 3 DMoom ) $ PaP* — m parM|

313-414-122* or 3'3 «*4 400C. OPEN SUN 24 1 Badroom Uav

baaemeM. 1N m gp*ga MUBIM*I. N d S M W ol

•aaM DbN tiO-34*-S799

CATMNUP VRXME 4 taM—m M i i M —M» Mm Mil

U toor* innround poo" E* t<M t00 eioi 667*627

LATMNUP VUAOC CatoM m on

aciaanad-n porcn — —rd $144 P00 1*101

OPEN SUN 2-5

N e* MJTOM t V l M C m * da— —M M M ca— man aMl —a dl MM— 2* CM aara— S43P00 CM MENCM Namon— fama* NaaMon

3l3-S2SaikOO

OPEN SUN 1-4pm 1SM6 MacAiVw. FMJtora

Com 3 Ml— tidtM M /»a koor par Ld tiMBwaw and garapi t74 464 CM Joan S (313) 325-5645 PW A (313) 325^314

wm Emm On*

OPEN SUN 1 6 246 Mat— 6 Bao 2MPM Lip MM I

M6LP-U-SELC 3< 3-464-6636

Ns 4 Ma da' cdaM On 1 acra Naa SOUcaa CuM-m 4VaM IXUAM t<*4 400 '86PC CM

410476 9*00 P r u O e n U * ! P r * v M w

Proper! i*6 810-349-5600

LOONIOON V4XAOE <4*5 4 MO room Co—2*36 BO k HankaM in. acuu> K*Z Irft t i f rJM -1474

23*06 MEAOOwaNOOK Courary3

PLYMOUTH Opprv k A M ) 12-4 744 Va—— K a Arm M o Nd t W ol MB Oak h o — Mctmht cor—kor t ' I t 400 CM CONNAME IATOUN 32V4*64 ON 4SI 540C

OPEN SUN 1-6PM '4210 Saam Ou)standM>g 0'ca rancf naa McNan n— wndo— —m c M Mr*niMad"fakB—'dm SS' no MElP-U-SELL 313-464 P636

OPEN IUN 1-4 2*250 M m Or S alTlMM W dIE—rgraM. 3 baPOM MM >aniP>. 2 oar aMoao

%2BJV- t i s s r

B 0 U T » « L D CAPE oofl 4 M u x 2 6 M i tarn* loom M k M M M M a n a m 2100 ao 4 2 c a Bkacrai) jaraga Ndll E « U W $1*4300 br o a n a (4

ONEAM HOUSE *M conlamporary

B a — r p a n r a a k d l d i W 3211 aq « pramaan le t maa— MMoom

| ' ' S L f i S ! m x n 17 «

M r — . t o o many! bor $309 WO For

E « PENNEAULT .- .1 TM PrudarM .

410-63*-3442

JUST LISTED SYLVAN LAKE - MElX TAPIBO WNCK HOME 1 2O40M —

boa pin—g— an 5**—* $1S4 400 EC+W»SME

MAX BROOCK INC (810) 646-1400

SOUTHFIELD GARDENS e i ™ 2 & Z ? L

oa torn— arang aoaand Jdnn-M 6m air a n 2 Car

f a n a . room MPi m 1 0 m M p l comp—ar— PM ton tMOOm. taP> c o — I 2 c a a a a o a d 1

b a a a m a « N€N oa-aoa p-ua tai USTMa $ ' 70.000

EVERGREEN TRAILS MM m d — a d 4 — 0 0 0 " Capa Cod o—r 2000

BETTIE DAVIS • at E a a o — Matm « ' (810) 473-1200

PNI0E OF OMNE NSMM-3 B a d r o o m br ick » • « ( ' m ma<ma«anca <raa aa la r .o r X — n n d u M f a — a d — <«*•

Quality rATE PNOPOmES REAL ESTATE PNOPENT*S P C

Bana< Mom— $ G a i — •

a n — — a Mcana a— rard|~ $*' t00 (MLS 6<06'*l

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD SOUTH

(313) 464-6400

PLYMOUTH TWP GM KX—o~ QUALITY B U O BNCK ***£* MM m—a—ad 4 oa«oorr c o — I , .".SO aq I r Ba popu—Joy Nd 4 I — a aando— lurr—m c a w t | M M •nucn mow 1 1 7 | 100 31S-M' -4*27

PRICED TO SELL M PM 3 b M o o m Tk—m—m" Pl» mouP> ranc»i aviud— rmmm rod

aood too ' i 1 9 bad* Ma Marram 2 9 ga'a— t*2 400 a 4137 Ma-oadM Cak IAaY<a*- 3 '>622-4000

BULL WILUS

NEW CONSTRUCTION Ccaona 3 _ M * O M 1MtM*X.Mgp M e a n adh

I braaalaa'room arga graat room. < r t»c oa-

m n C . _ ^ , 3BCHMS0 EWA COUNTWV RiDGt NEAlT>

GAUDIO NEW LISTING CENTUNY 21 TOOAY ! Four t a a i w — pka IMar, trtmrae

110-447-7381 ON t ' & 3 0 * 224< m va—acrM eorar— « r J nor, toy*- M "a-—pood toor inyp

1 n a w > K 'amiM room ' 400 ao *

dbnmg 2 c a a M a d Gorgaou. : M>- M M * M b - a

PAUL A

340 SoWkLvm teor BiA»> t I'M $2*0 000

Bv CMNEN Eajpa Po»— ScCOv won 5*0 EagN « a , Soul* Lyo* Opar no—a S»m Ap»a 21 I J l

BETTIE DAVIS ift« Eaacunv— Have (810) 473-1200

a c a a o on o A - — c arga —as t»» yard MCU <4P lo anM_$\7*.00C and o» m m a i a i i*i

OT> fAfV VOUB »* Na»«* -000 a q l 2 Bayoom <4a ' i La^a

carpat 2«ai Lai <20a'«. Doncw*" $43 500 or cda 4'0i**»-2l7? or

I*10*437-0*07

$13**00 HELP U-SELL

MYS1K FONEST I t <0 I

MLFONO VILLAGE IBM Njma by bvidar 3 badroom l '« o a » t < 3 4 4 0 0 ( 1 1 0 1 4 1 4 6 6 2 2

,410.3*0-444*

GOLFVIEW MEADOWS

r a a pa—s < M 4 3 —r para— M ' T j w

ENGLAND REAL ESTATE (810) 474-4530

W O i

OUAMN P41LS* »AMM N d" Ma M MPd—WM*4 4

11 MM. taw M a MM

r r j s s s r j r t ; W M * M Mk k a an. Pa

- a d , E M 4 W - M T

vautv MtMM**M

c i s r a r M * * *. M l M $1*4 400

CENTURY 21 ROW

(313) 464-7111

2 vl • • • k l l acr— Mr— M—g

m ii II - tlMtW NEALTY WOULD vaics

41* «f' MM

NaWDlATI OCCUMMCY 30440 M P * M t M M . t N Msmmam 3111 11 a M a p I M t M l a '

M 11**."^! an M * PM I'M 400 <«N SUN. <4M»

3<3-42* IM*

PRIVATE SETTING

fl# M M M — a l PM 4 bawoom 1 yr old 2 B—> noma l a — M d poM>

room h— dakiM ban 4 pi a a —rary M PM — a n an $• 1111 7l 11 IBM $24* ONACE MKTON 313421 57M

HI 313 622*040 TVMtE ACNES pn—M a a a r g

M $27t 400 00 HELPU SEU. 110-3M-4004

A CLASSIC

t i a i l o o tTSME PRIVATE 8 SECLUOED

Ma —a kjaa?!Mj|fi'' * M M kdcMn and M S224 400 t l lLA

(313) 459-6000

COLDWELL BANKER

PREFERRED REALTORS

Pom $262 600 $ •* Spaoa torn— am a—la A j Vara—r. Bu

110-347 1 4 ^ a 4

NOV' 4 badroom. r « b a » c o — 2100 aq <M 9 ymmr* oM S.daaakil •< *ub dac* apnrdda M $234 400 CM 1*101 ~

NOV) 2 000 aq • 4 badroom 2-« «•*< n — U d w i —m root ? < o a —'aoa Musi a— N ol <0 MM E N MBiaacinlannB 244*0 Bor—r Md Opon Nocm-4pm V 20-21

(*<0i 476-4436

noaN aa . aan on a Mrpa cay at j _ Oo— to acnooa ard anoppmg JUST s<x* $112 900

T r i e P r u d a n t i a i fc*

ACCENT REALTY INC 313-455-8400

SOUO RANCH

mom 4 nor* $44 400 CM RKXAND BNOWE CENTUNY 2' TOOAY

(3131 442-4*00

OPENMOUSE Apr* 21M 1-4 4 baoroom mm M $274000 2 2 4 2 < B a r l r a m Novi

313-241-OT00

WOODED 3.8 ACRES n i g k> P M k M r •a a a i a 2400 ao * 3 bap—m 3d

exxrmy -one* F—-

a—Mt! and me—- Omr $244 »OC

CALL OAVlD SEAA06LEY 313-4*3*700

BY OMW PM Tana OMM

• T M M m m T M P M kMk!

; « g r < g < 5 O A T

Eacdng eor—mpo—ry «or- 3 Mdroom* 2 M MM > t— piac— hoi tut- Andaman

•ary or aaarcaa room M on .ar—a haa—, m d m »—t

rmn«<a» I ron P lymouth rwa .mmm c« aoa o a tmm 1 —ng "oom. * w i g room

taoMy room .4>«ary and

U M 2 car garaga aM- M i l • to raga l u i o ^ i K doo-Opan*' anO COurlya'd approach TTMnor— odara ao <muc* you mu4i aaa to M—~ CM leMy lor *xr p n a « at4Mj»'*"aia to — i t h i * r p a g . c a i » o « l $204 400 00

Trad't>ona< m a a i a r p r a c * •ocataO <r ona o« W — - Ply m o n t h a n . c a a l

kom tho p*

a p r . a a i a » i a « . n $2*4 40C 00

(313) 453-8200 Robert B a t e R E A L T O R S

SOOTM REDFONO 3 Mdroom Onca rancn <'4 OMa oarMra aa a-rvaorr. 1 car »ara— an — a > m m $*7 600 315*37^04

SOUTH REDFORD Bnc» anch 0m« m '966 3 r y bad •oom* .co i ra^ uc r a r . KA Knanao

'am> Graan condnion $47,400 ASK FON HELEN v»8S CENTURY 21

ROW (313) 464-7111

NORTHF«L2 S I M 40C

Oamng OW Fan" near coa N pc—na1 on

6 BCTM Oui a^omgi gmw acx—t

REMERICA LAKES REALTY 1-800-366-0613

o**EN SAT » s u n 1-5 tor By appantr—r*

3916 Otroal Btvd f . v Ar**( Swomio^J • !

' 4 K - n d —auK J <*ncafl prppafy

aao I tarpon • K r » N o O rnmoml • • — BOOT* $ aotx—ki • Un ca-pa< L r—"» par* • 2

r 1*1 4oor Jul* •oenSTorrM ottica Jyn- --»»«ju"

l O a T p r M i d u o i a a n i m a 1249 000

18101360-0317

0PE"N SUN '-4PW 726C CEDAIkCNOPT

• | N <K 14 Maa E al IMN— PEMBNOKE CNCSSrNG SoKt. TOTALLY UPDATED HOME mm a o r Bo*—r*moda< 2 atory 4 mg I a o a a ^ 4 - t k o o - m 3 - & a ^ roc*- 2' . M 3 car garaga a • J * ' ' » > « " • coroabnmc aprmuart * J va- -»*n* mas— k . ' r « c—ear. *•-Oya- Bu . .— me 1244 325 0 * •** ^ ,r*f r,4'0.4*6-2430 o> *t0l23a20*6 ' **** " • M i g 6 ckM.

; rooma • i c h a ' 4 s * 3 ' o o » »

PEMBMOOKE CNO&SMG M0ME5 ScaAh lyon ar— ' 740-2*50 B0 ' IMC avaucmpncaevoms'mmciuc cban&nc issoc •< Plea— cM 4 J Vanoya- Buaorn ... 8'0-4M2430 » tie 224206J it'Oi 62 6 00

{ QUALITY Sf"V>C4 4WA«C VEP> SPACIOUS t»T&?M6

SERENITY 4 a aoa ma ia'-on F*r««d yana , PRIVACY AWAIT YOU 644 40C ; BaauBu capa cod on 5 co«*ib> ac>— 1 h— 5 badroorna 21 Mm* mar 2000 tq « s— Boor 1— taow CENTURY 21 HARTFORD SOUTH

(313) 464-6400

11334 V**GIL 3 bMoom" bra*

Mr. lar— tMcrmr mm aar <ama> Jnmg -wga

bor»ood S—mrmre Eaoapnonai —ka « n w HEcP u SEU. 313464 KH

toor mrory M garaja * Graar OM '•« Sajr lyor' ailOOM Cm tor yowr ywmr "May $2««ik00

OPEN SUN 1-4ot. 2145 HarvarjCt Dm Baxr ar-4 •< C Long L4— £ a U >J»t« Etcana"' 'amr.> han-.* • -Bloom—10 M—Scnocm 3 * >: rajr*. 3 5 oath or— -anc* 2 •—pac— nardaiocc toor* t«* *>* oakoui «y»>2S ooo> Naoucan to $224 5X Ts.

Fran Jatte ^ea Estate One i'BlQi 644-4700

I Tha npaNi dacorMnbunMoM h— J- SCOt t . ITO. -vtf W cUt*- Vaty aa*anc» lid ( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 2 - 3 2 0 0

i v e oaca nm—aa 1*4 500

CENTUNY 21 TOOAY <3131 4*2 4*00 51 Trw

K*ckt$t«riA«bera m

BU'LDEP S CUSTOM 336

*

BU 1LDE" S CUSTOM _

HOME TMO aor» indoor p o a g a t communay ^ 5*00 aa« 3 baPooma n A l P ,

6 ban* aatr— $725 000 By O a — an SAT 2-Spm (*10 |$7><2M TO I

BEACH FOREST SUB

OPEN SUN 1 -4pm '322 S4M» LM .ana »•

Saodee Wittenberg Real Estate One

P a g e t 1810) 830 -5154

aarnan ooodan >—J—'-oor- Im 4 o o maa— Mdnaom — o a r

M mom NaOLro— to $5 4 400 CALL LkAiAN HOANO

NALFM MANUEL I1M5I «0C

0»tN SLA4 >-*. « bmoi—aiB • ; cor—mporary * trnjiuom ft m* •xana on Snanandoan Orf CourW

. ar— — a • — an a— 4 t i B i a n . 3 M M baaam

d m m ga-ag* arga aac

LAKES REALTY 1-800-386-0613

• >- •u

jT> N a M l -aa kt*-2S3a2t;

PINE LAKE ESTATES

MAUTMUUY UPOATtO N

r r - = s

fla;£

lartmonti all mm um

= ^ S l S r -a i * a t 7 » k w

v t r S

MTVtoON CKMCM m t i a a i d ' aj

DlSTeCTIVE THOFS BEDROOM CUSTOM

MM . II NM I

•NORTHVILLE! AT ITS FINEST varum

B L N D T P C L O W

zsisvm r i a i n n i T

i Z S R M

ssajransu ( 8 1 0 ) 3 4 » 6 2 0 0

5 i . g r - 1 T O K S r ^ f , 5 S . 7 T

O O M T O M N % C M —

00MMQ SOON* •ROOKWW PARK

ataa m * « i ini im i m Maw* mm m m $ter»

r * M I M M M M m

o i l

m •

c r i S w " '

X M a a T t ad acnss • I I W M

5KaF'tiaSa

a r - " J m M M M

r$i» w*<wa

* • — r y F and — M G

ar*ka*> UpdkM kana— * oar— M 1 "4 o a ga'aga M a M Bran — a an M d W 2 400 tPavt-Pt

cm pm a Gar,

II REALTORS'

313-453-0012 A M O N E M e U E L M W ^

*""" v ' j y ' r * *

t * i>a P — ^ M a ^ M M M O A n n a n 4 ' « 1 B t " ' 4

^ s r t a s r i a —

BR *Q YQUR CHECKBOOK

mm aa t m Cms'

ow <3i» W< >4M

S B M S X T B i i m w i pit i ' OBC m a * u aca M C K m > a m M l M l M ' M m M B MB MMy km i imp* MM M m M M arakXd M d l I M M m t ' j t V » c m a — — a

i w a a a a f m

* — A M moaa a I ' M 40* a*.L C A N O ^ a & M u ^

month noyal om lot —— m a i i d i i M a a l m o — m anna M M

o m an -WAAITI A* <34

aopwi mt slm a to a

« 0 N $ 1 1 * 1 1 " M M

M M M * t k l l M l N . 4 M M AM a — it*7 K M 0 4 * I W M 7 P N NOYAL O M « — | M * • M a

a im i*immi. > m * m m f t B 0 C

0 — M l H -

NOVALOM M i l

a r t :

M DD-ratMP Sy-v. ® 2 S L l H H 0 '4" joom ; w S L O O M F C L O W 5 4 T M » v -

^ 10C*"!T n^TuTj c 0 - 0 n - 1 ' ^ t w

M m —n gar*ga o a a p m a a ^ % T o p * • m w « n w m * —»ra r | 8 « — q m » ?4<S Sp^rgOM c i

M M t - u aw. |_... , - -«v r m r >•

W B L O O M F I E L D C O T T A G E

acta a a M M L4— Br Khpo* Mea — to buM m ,4IOt *4< TU63 I $114 000 1*101 «r 372t

I n— Soma >

2 3 0 0 S O FT C a — I 4

r t k t'MOOO Jpan S«n

<a'0> k-»54*5

p tana Lake^ito

ACRES & ACRES g g ^ - r :

<810)867-8800

l^flRST AMERICA^

WEST BLOOMFIELD

YES IT HAS

<m j a * M M gaa> o c r A r M M J I M BtaaeaC

NO

kargaa m Bidy $<m t — CM XXIE LEV1NE I

(810) 510-8380 Pag* (810) 855-2000 X216'

CtNTUNV 2< TOOAY .

Wo* ( m m i i C M M I M M

—mp » —r M t i— a s a • M i l l BCO ••at

V i N S f T T A

s r J t r Sc6^

F A R M H O U S E

Md l t * 4 — k 5

000 11FO

> M B iMik i i Kama — a p » v a a—• '**'M a , r o a r m— aa—a M T M M M I M „ N ' W M t I ' T t M B M P BM — ~ T " T . n—

CCNTuNV | « NMnPOND

pan N M — i i i i m i ^ ^ ' w CM e « e t w M I

M

— — — — — — — W W * POM U I OMMt« mm p o t

' K n r - s r ^ SCHOOLS 21M M l I P

t K M c®» <Mrai i adk a«ny t a a a > N a a M * M M to—ra mm a bm i <st>. 7$*«44e

MHi mm

*m*)\

3 5 CLASSIFICATIONS S46 lo 382

• a v w y oooo deal M E Z Z X S U S S

z r z s z s i r x z ? *crunt w h o m i a** A l t a i M B M a

spaoous open lmng

i im 'sco m • pwmii

S £ & ra — G R E A T S T A R T E R h o m e

waTaae rare* T» 2m «n *m

Century 21 Dynamc (313) 4 5 3 - 6 0 0 0

COLDWELL BANKER

T T r r j . ^ r . ^ P R E F E R R E D REALTORS

C 5 — » —

wal led lake

d - s ^ i r r r s

• T t C ^ li'idc

M U M a t f a W k a w m mm m ^ s T z ' p s j r s ^

4**00 (ps to

O A * T*mr»dey, April 1ft, 1996

halhisiihnfcai

y 1 ** a t t pmow s « t j « l f * i x . ' » ^ w i f i r c s r " " * • •

MYMS MSSTLANO KKXXI

g r q B ^ s w : o% ssLtea iamn

P r u d e n t i a l ^

mm to m mm mi mm mm m mm •* m m

31 >439-4900

S r S K r r s E g s i s S s Mmam lam maaMr mm *M

S S g i S i S g S M U N H W M i y i ^ t

mjMMNQ COLOBPAL a 1 cm

Prudential «rapm» r r» Mm M -OM

PxMmg Rm Esta* n*»m **"" 313-456-4900 i > a .

fuu-t jro*~tc P r u d e n t i a l

349

as S f f l— 374 A B A N O O N E D REBO

r a x a r j r ~ O&TA

COMMERCE MEADOWS manufactured

H O M E COMMUNITY

" ' " " " a asmmsemb

x w a i S S l o t s a r c l t j t c s c - x i r f c -

fVfcemg Rm Estm 3' 3-LS6-49C0

p i u d e n t w l £

wmg Rm E: 31 >456-4900

-w*r «ts~,uc ». maw •w'

C E N T U R Y 21 TOOAY i8'0i 465-2000

: r . r c t S o ~ \ " T S £ adams lanotng pent house novi

S U P E R C L E A N K m 3

liaMia »1S'000*M Ma-j 3ivmaoi* Em

10 • SS 1 MM* «M On* M I

PACK YOUR BAGS! M « m mi mm m lias JJC

goooe rea l estate •<•10) 647-«|

-v* «m j*m Ma icc J»J» 722-rm

DONT BE J U S T

A N O T H E R F A C E L E S S

N A M E IN THE

CROWD...

mm IM M a I mm h s r ~ ~ H >

r s i v u ^ p z r s w _ * (S'» M-;

382 u u * amsflw ^

382 HICKORY RIDGE

announcmo TIMBER V I E W A C R E S

313-486-0373

•Sffl lP' a s « - u

J A M * Co. OM M l . HO.MS74SO » •

attent ion bucders . a n d H O M E S U Y E R 8 i " " %

- M a a « l

TWO i t M M W I M l l

zjss, c»* ctssi

_ M i ' . v c MOSi CaSE *j.£ m a ^ a m m . = ® T 5 5 ^ Y S i ^

i i u w i n ' 1 " ' raome Buyers JVOMA iOCaS 3 » * » • »o ^Zr^T ^ Z S T , cm w " " - i ^ t r #"*** m-> •— nor*

J ' l C X CT«EV-> i - smam 3** «* MdJ

. vOM SCKXXS insot

t x»>- •>«

«S-_*»C 4IMC T>« .X 9C-.«Vt »OC = CVM> <ou ^ * J

OISCOVCN "CSOMT » m i u n a i - i p . i m . m i i m CM •• rntn, mnaomm aI fm

«t i ml l» j m*> to *+ .llliryil- I Ml— M LM* « K i<W I !••». • " » w "Ml M M o m w ta M » nm. MM >« -mt ***** nam

QaJtWT UMII " g g r t - "

av m tovaa PQB0OC

R o b e r t B a k e fl<n m4-«7qo

MM MOOCX MC

.M>v <• m«P— » ZM Bm-m»m ® r. am im mo. J <Jf

wc WME«CA .«»*> • « • »M»or> l -trsmmc M :•><-•

• »«rO' MC-1V4TC 5C^« *• *—or rcu*Kt • -.HlW M

^rxr J » l *» rc *»r «>» • as «.-•;•»

n e w n e w new' u«r* »3G«fcJ» "> T»

R E A L T O R S

Cham b e r k " 1 1

J U S T L ISTED . MS* fcOOM*lO «uO< •C*J» OMN «CM«U> ON CAM

i la.a u— h u r

a. 313-466-4600

beauti ful 2 acre building site

m. »mtwo«o LM M M aa HaaaM

*H-a#Me M t * Ma •»••> t « u n - - -

j us t usted •LJOMnaO - AANCX IMT M T>* <*M>« 2 I i a i m

t c max broock inc (610) 646 -1400

MMMMMM «<M «• nam mm Sanaa Car part Ma •> M« al M m v w

Caa CMa «Mn M

HOMETOWN ONE

313-420-3400

s s s l ^ t c m aawaa«4MwN < « » « • * Ma isis) aM-am

•LOOM«U> JUST KDuaO tmi h i

peaceful

D O N T R E N T ! M M aMCtTOM

W rou* Nf*r MOM Farminflton HiHs

MM < • » « MuM »«»» ut^ltvullet 810-474-6500

m | m Mil M*

CO

385 I i r l | i f i / L u 4

H i l l s vViAr « m w v * x e W C » . m w m m m r n m m — m m — m m

s t (810) 3 4 » 6 2 0 0

B U C K I N G H A M M A N O R

2 Bedroom A(to. CO Now

8 1 0 - 6 4 9 - 6 9 0 9

BrmmghwrvTroy A#M IWoow6ob Orchard A(to

(810) 332-1848

a 5 ^

MM fcnilia MM »<«Be M l 2 S J ? J I 2 M i M M Ml r g tm ocaaoo mt it it* i «jf,); ... •» ^M a—• > M w ~ JLJ , 2L"2

; 5 r = r ^ s c - ^ CSWTVJM »1 TOO**

s r w . w r a b r -(313) 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

r ^ ; T , , _ M ^ | COLDWELL

i'mmc garM r» « 100&S)

P r u d e n t i a l | >

n e j g h 6 0 0 h o o o

326-1000

P £ K « T G Rmm L i M l 3' >456-*90c

W E S T L A ^ STARTER

« » m u x CZ~somo

m a x B R O O C K M C (610) 646-1400

BANKER ^ n , z l . i l j z z - s t preferred rea l to rs

fou r bedroom home

o n . U M O U T * * . c w n * r • afc-ae-aas om" t mt»

HK3KA/C h l ls estates Li Mil n Ma Saa

MM M Qrana Ma>

lMIMKMOMKOH »• m u

H O O W C l O M M « * SUK>*T . *cr- ;

^ *• - V». — l as mo

« mi tnaaoo • •Ct w" «sae

<a« COa«TMjCTo« ( m m

OMITOM UflOjM > i

(SIT) Ml-NOVI 'MS ClIilMli' MM. S Ma-

a aaM. mm i M M l h l l i

on a oawm aamaaM M na* "•oua •< oa S3* WXH0MMM *" 0» MMr S pm ft

W0M«M 1MB, I4U0 W||weM S laaMa otrmmm maim

«>••• m n o 31S-4lft-4C7t

SOUTH LTON SCHOOLS

•MQMTOM M Ma 2 E s r . w A s r s s £ ^ r

•MQMTOM OCNOA T«a4 J aM' . " a aa M M ^ f * M h j a . C . ^ ^ n . T g T T _

OCvClOPCM m« i ItaMaaM m m m « mm m Sean m i Dana' WMtmora I SnaWaa U M m . m 000 u m l

•!• ' T a i soo*"»ii''*M & * * " * * * * - r - * * 1 4 ^ ! " 1 1 -w m a » « w S'QISSTM £SJ?cS» - M M

g T ? l . 0 f y * * T r > y S . , l -

€ d V*OB. ow t —f>MMM M VwyM |rj Fim CaMU- C^ar ft . -M S M ^ ^ - ^ T ! L z L » I'm wo um mi n c?^ | "|j*7 I ,

mca Martian Na«a» «I0MS7«4«

SOUTH LTON SCXXX5 M l am moM KMM M «arr S MMoama 2 MM mamaia >aaai. MaaMoa tmmt m ana aiara MaarllanA Maiaai

• I0M3T-4M*

CMTON • NOVI • 3 acn VAN MtN

an IS at

t x t : . accent realty, nc - f c ^ v * u ) • > « » » » 3 *3 -581 -0333

open sun

Century 21 C A S T E L U (313T 52S-7900 ^ m m > 2 m m * — "

mo-'M- - M * *'«• m SM ». Tt am »w IMM • J-V>* jar-«^»

Cranbrook

A s k y o u r s s l « s p « r s o n

f o r d o t s l l a

C M m ^ i IxtMK

3 1 3 - 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0

8 1 0 - 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 ^

i m * w r w r»MMt MTamw ai a M?eooo

P L Y M O U T H

aim g» ooa j SYLVAN lake jus t l isted

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Q'JALrTY H O M E S MON-FRI 104 Cal JOANNE

474-0320 Or 474-0333

376 ilWcr

SIM W ai l ( M« Mm Mi

M«fl -mx eo _

1 Naaa»! MM •'»!»'MS u Ma* r» COM •a mw i

CM B * MA-VGM n x *C S'01 M&MOQ [ | „ , aaa,

SWVAM LAKE 7^1 C m J ?

fvmnoton mftli M« coMmjCTOi SMSa

KENSINGTON PLACE

MAMjracnjWO MOM OQMMUMTV

MCLCOMES TOU

COUNTNV NrmEAT S Ham M MaoM i-Z Taa«* CMa M M SuMMa Ca>

OCSMASLf LWOMA LOT • W M l M M I M M I MM M> m m ana »aaa MM M • »M SMSOO H I

n a m »"M C E N T U R Y 2 1 - *

HARTFORD SOUTH -(313) 464-6400 -

SSJaSSrH aac«,M MMr l l Ming ami Va M U M I'M WO SSJaSSrH aac«,M MMr l l Ming ami Va M U M I'M WO H 0 S S L - " " CM I SLM !M- 2see M » aM.'»3 Cornma^tmwja^M

C CMM MCI arla 4 54»M- r» 5!II oSr,,MM>" Taa I'M 300

CM I SLM !M- 2see M » aM.'»3 Cornma^tmwja^M

M 0—m*i N t am «r mm ftoeieme ftlTAI »l »M TSto

c«M SUM • 1PM " <4' " " I ct 3 3MOT 2 Ml MP M -«9B

m r j a i M i pm nn ft M om 34(M Aada'tO" •I'«*4I» m m Im -9 Mr » " » »

PnidenbalS

xtrm^m mb fWaOO •«u>o9eu. »' >46*«WB MAjCjWllMMniWM ^

m ' un POO V^STmmern mM iD jmt M —4PP«m

^"me'aot CM t^MSSM*

TAWASOSCOOA AREA

From S 1 2 S J 0 0 MWMCOO « U M

NOOMMUM s " m m T 1*30 SS0 M*

MOOSffTCS HUi • 3 nam'1. r* MM J mon - ' m nil' Na« .•aiaag S •**•» Ma. | i » W

l » M M * aOCMSTCH »MXS

aM m r* Ma w j r MM MW< a M ^ WM M M " ft

L s W r m P r s f w i y

SMQKTOM CaaM M 1 M •HOT t aM M Mart LMMII'I MramiM W M M M a

• mUMOOO u«j»* (Sil

- »i» ' • • _

: i r a ' a a

COM*. >r*M l«TS m • mi HMMBtpa MUi J.",a' J i ix ' i i •'«» S00 •mom cloocou* | 4<om«i' m «•« »"«

man i bm> I <t i i mm €

U »••'» f >M I loo M l 1*0 m MM IWMl

ft trim aaM EJTOM MU1 1J00 M« M«aa cm

UP NORTH HOME m rm tmm t> Can'a cm mm

| 0*MCsac? m s m cmimi > 1 oar

lake edqewooo brighton Ml

open sat 6 sun f

Ma* IMM Caan r »a«a> W M W

! T . i " ' a a i o

5 : ~ j r z J r z ? z ~ s l J T U

m<S

SOUTH LYON CONOO OWNER TRANSFERRED 1J»M* ia.<Mi.»NMM 3 mm m om»nam»mm M CM (MM JOMMTOM M

C K A I G S C O K ^ I K

T . aTTi*** * "^iSoi'm^M 1''4aoa 'SM«

' • I nM Lavaa MftaM aaaa •aM MM MS M « MM*

t r ^ 5 « 5 S MMMMa? Omm mm 1 m | 7 « > « m m MBMar AS cm-te ' > m i m 1 ma w M M MCMaOO fc/m M r s a a m y a - - m i M a M M l M

R&VAX Country***

MSI r a

V s y w C « « r [ O M r f l

a 1T5%25«S T Z Z T M ^ - T ^ r : M f T ^ o F N M M i ~

I 1 _ - • ^ . .v aaA v M m Oa

'M Ml (

m.m ti>' . M MMIaMMM *i i . l SM ' mm*Sm"S cm CM m

1 w ' X i X a M M1

rT5S*=

863 _ ffrs-tts;

M 9 M I MM»MMa MM

c r , ' S L r 5 £ r r -z T j x r z ' z r z T : ' iMMm (3' a MMM

r - a r r v s r ^ t s ^ :

M M CMUIM * I »t4 rn cm

T 7 .

C E N T U R Y 2 1 R O W

(313) 464-7111

N E W C 0 N 0 Q 9

CX-WITY MCMS I'O U7RN

LITTLE VALLEY AT

PLYMOUTH HILLS MNUr«CT| (0 M3M

COMWT* N E W 6 EX IST ING

P L U S M A N Y MORE 1

TMS MIX rtAUMMO

CM <

maUTMM. lOf • sm

M Map aa ai mm »

•«U1M MOTWftTltr MMM 1 Oiai !• > M

S s r "

at oak haven

^MMST 'aMMM^MaM • IN AOOTDON

AM AbOUl OUR HOMES

On YOUR LOT

LITTLE VALLEY (313) 454-4660

*~22gr*

NOV UNIQUE LAKEFRONT

OwaM4iMai«tBlaM« M M M 3STS M « «Mg vimcnar oaanM Mi m m waa* M M Mam «M IWjWs

• iKM* • cafaM*f*ia"« NM 4 paw CM*

•mmm auM a«M g*m o * f ft I paraar UP Pn<Ma M aaM Baacn ft *•« aaca M t a u n ISLWI CENTURY 21 TOOAY

(610) 666-2000

M 3ft aoa tmwMa • Laaa ow 30 MM M

• I»S«T-43I2

Osvsiopsra s n d S u i t o r s «ft aaaa M prana NorMMM ba'aMpwawi MMI panMs Mouaa ox (wpan, 1740 000 Cal Maggw or Sue

R*M E n s On* (313) 261-0700

OMASTlC WOUCnOM M M I ' I M an MM III II"

BM SS aeaaa LMM MMM Mm* aMM TM ana aon M « Mr ft ISO 000 177*41

P r u d e n t i a l ^

P i c M o n g R m E s u t s : >•»•>« 4900 ^ ,

POMUNVKXS 'Oaoaa MCMM"* MM pave M"j n M MP « S M - " - m S S s ® -

CM CAAIMMOOK ASSOC <SM WWO

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

oa«M SUNOAT I . «

•aaM M I M M >* OTVMTtM • MMM

C*» SM 777 CAUL x u L i v M MM SI I sm M '*'« m m o v h r n m - "

QMSAT VALUJK

>l»7

378

I OA* Ta—mm at aMM MC 00t ar Mft S M

I SPMT LM ft a Ma (St lMSWa {S'OtSN MSI

" S J T m a r w a i*»s»iswi

MAMTVAMO SCXXXS « M

LAM K*0M MCS0HT M aaM at OaaM M» MO MM M MM n> M l M «I7) 7M2714

Wsrtfc—fwtortr 379

NOVI MEADOWS

T4 H M F R O M THE

nmrn

mJTT>M t T ^ J t l M t M M a i M Par M M

L A K E F R O N T A G E > . i L a n d Contract T e r m * • .

UfTj,iMIW " rm* mm Mm ^ —

< ItLM | mmm

(313) 532-0600 |

EAST TAWAS

am m »«-«» a ^ "aa mb MPMP tJ MMM M 1MB M l

LOTS L O T S

Ssdtord Sauars Acts. NOW T*AM0J*5JjCAfl0M ^POB

M m i s t s m sm - t w S s s r

STARTING AT $510 313-661-1217

CANTON

C a r r i a g e C o v e Luxury Ap t s . iuuiy a mmos

Ws tsks pnto In oNsnng Vw tofcyannq asrvtOM to our

M >

^ • n r M o u T H ^h B R O U G H A M > * * " * « e y

nomSSSty DCPOS.1 Concord Towers !

F A R M I N G T O N HCLSL

I NOW' *CM MM%LM10m! •313-466-12181

w imt A I m

FAIRMONT PARK ARTS-CaaM M • MM ft OMa

ii0-474 2si0

FAMSN0T0M MUS ORCHARD

CREEK APARTMENTS

p*ccm ~ 2 R S r £ & s

km ft (610) 666-1260

no 0tvca f«»

ets «00 m« » t» " 100 aq«

Cararac MM ft Mmt

r-u-mjt you* mouse tooay : % T S ^ S *

ALft cash km youp moms'

• a pm m m w m • Naar l-oay* Mepn« aapon Noaa OarM* pmm " " m

961-4490

" f a i r w a y C L U B Gotoida Apts

1 6 2 Bedroom FrM GoH

Hast 6 Hot Water f tm Carport Included

3 1 3 - 7 2 8 - 1 1 0 5

Canton Garden Apts. o r PO. t M 0T7S

f ammnoton hlls pcnt mom 11.000

IMC M « I ft I M " M

"" foxpowte townhouses hnjiteo ft tt isle

It10) 473-1127

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 OAS

m m g = Plymoutti Square

Apartments

1 & 2 BEDROOM

CMmS^pSSS^TTM

J S t s t s M a : a s f T 3 s r

G R E A T A P T S . G R E A T

L O C A T I O N S

R E N T I N C L U D E S

H e a t & Ver t ica l Bl inds

mmm tmr .

fapmmoton msxs 3000 to f t c* puae luxumv [ami mmgnm 2 or S mmoam wm Or 3 MKVoonn MmMMUM , T* mpm m m m mii ih im t * 2 YEAP<SSES ONLY

FROM 11700 COVINGTON CLUB 14 MILE 6 MtDOLEBELT

610-661-2730 fftmmoton hlls

pm 1S00M 12 ICS. 2 Saeinn MMMM aMi U MiiaiiM t MM aMi M « cMaM C«waa oarMv aaaTiar' houaa ft a 24 hr ft Ma Marm

THE S U M M I T NONTMMESTEPN ft MCOLES

F«on> (610-m FEATUMES

• i ft 10 sm • SMM ft WM'UB'M • MaMai ft OMpoaa

MX CAM f i j m m m arMLarM ^ ^ 5 ^ 2 3 5 i

CAM FOM HOUSES ' M M » r

FARMINGTON HILLS

S p a c i o u s

1. 2 6 3 Bedroom Apts. TownftomM From $760

• TennM Courts • Swimming Pool

. HEAT INCLUDED

HUNTERS RIDGE 8 1 0 - 8 5 1 - 0 1 1 1

Mon -f« s-s SM l»«

1 6 2 Bedroom Apts.

L E X I N G T O N VILLAGE

Smsl Pet 8eoson Faaa M

t-71 aM 14 I M Oppnail OaaiirB MM

5 8 5 - 4 0 1 0

P R E S I D E N T M A D I S O N A P T S .

Faa MOO t SMM K M * AM S M OMM MM

5 8 5 - 0 5 8 0

H A R L O A P T S . HMM aM cT Mound MS

AM N m IS I M omm om TaM Caraar

9 3 9 - 2 3 4 0 NOMTHVLLE - I

PV.YMOUTMCMTOM H i a C R E S T CLUB

S200 Security Ospoal Sutos Com 6610

Heal Included • P M M l •OMwaahan

c »*— • P M

(313)453-7144

M€MTAOe"! * Iammm M oomtoi mm aai • g y ^ a f y s r ! IWaMaaia i|imn M mcmm| MM MlM Ma PuaaMai a i h « m mm s mmm « m m l rnp a pan M MP mmtmtm, |

H S H B M

PLYMOUTH HOUSE APARTMENTS

SATUMOftY. TS-4 313-455-6570 taMCMPMA M a ,

REOFOMO AMEA FPEE >«AT. Omm « m M S a UvpP 1 S I M M v n o M i M f t i

0 MM n i, m. pent fmom am

tmagrm m mm s mm GLEN CCVE APTS

(313) 636-2497 M M Ma smwep apartments

I TOO i - 0 M S

•M IOS. Sun 1I4M [Sutton P l a c e 810-^8-4954

2327> NwagM tv*

AVAJLASLE"

sounemo FRANKLIN POINTE

TOWNHOUSES ' N j

s & t s k

( 8 1 0 ) 3 5 5 - 1 3 6 7

t a r y r i g n g r

E y a S s °^WEAJT^ERST0»JE'JJ

TOWNHOUSES (610) 360-1296

Frar*i,n Rd. 8. 0l 13 Ms

_ ft cSSnf aMMySsra OarM WaMw-dnw S790 par mo SOO-«7S-27aB. aM I

CoraaMparar,EuroalyMsP«wahoM xcumg N MMI MMnan. span Boor M M O W "

CM ToM 313-456-3660

A YorV CommunSy m

^Plymouth Hills

Apartments 746 s. MM si

AMI AMor Tr JAm M» AO

a 1 6 2 Bedrooms • WaahertDryer In each unN _ tlf-.il.—„ TrealmenN e WirXXM I rMuntnu • Dtshwaeher a As Conditioned • WM to Downtown a Easy Acoau to 1-275

From $490

Open 12-5 313-455-4721 Moo Ihru Frt.

Vim i MM UVWWMtoH SI IWMMM IM Cam MM Ml aparanaM M a M i M t t l M P S raa-MMMM ana lis I I I I | | | I m oanMM CM VSaaa OMan M kbM aaM MM M S10-72S-12*3

HESTEWMM. 2 MMM 3

NOCHESTEP MUS - maane, r s s i s r s a ; *

i uMMo SIQSS1M04 l ' « N M Largo 1 S

apt. o v o a M * 0 M mil lllll From Sm

(SK» S0S-3S77 BUS UI M OMOOM TOMeiOUSES

M RoyM OM

_ pom om - t ft 2 aaa M t o n m l M M M M M M M I S W ) 6MM.

MSP, MmmMipt aMM-

MM for »i«oannt ea«

POM. MlM! PM. and MaMaM duMaom Short aM M Marvara Hov

g g t s over 90 umser^o'tr 0?^« mle

P A R K C R E S T

SOUTWELO

noma mm « MM aM ' "iSSfrTSibM 1641 LAHSER NEAR SM ME

Wellington Place •» 0-366-loss

jm m o

12 M i ft LAHSER TWYCWNGHAM VALLEY

(610) 356-4403

SEE spring COME

ALIVE AT

Franklin River Apts 12 Ml. 6 Tetearepn

610-356-0400

SOUTHFIELD 1

Low Move In C o e l C i

I 9 6 0 H e * Included VZ

HIDDEN VALLEFC APARTMENTS ~C ( 8 1 0 ) 3 5 8 - 4 3 7 9 -C-

ft >lu S i aim Hay

LOW MOVE IN £ ' • COSTS

2 Bedroom Apt* IV, From 6615 » 1

HEAT INCLUDED ^

FRANKLIN HILLS — APARTMENTS 810-355-5123 —>

M M S S M 1 0 M »

SOUTHFI&Dr:

Mtolin6iHi CoewMM KEFICLO

soun««u> - * MSTPML APARTmWTS - > im m s7s9uf«aatmp'amii

ROYPA. OM DOMTTOWN

313-455-7440

FARMINGTON HLLS 3 H»UM1M MMarnaa MnM Maraoa

SSTVmo S17-mmo

[CsmlsrrLm

FMtunng abxfcoe, 1 6 2 bedroom sperlments

2 ctuetcrv MM OMN" 1 MM NaaL 'M M OarM M Oraiuo

(SIQM37-4777 OMSTUM memorial C M Car«ar M M Mm ««R. S2I17 mm aaamg SITSiCM Mar M> ar M mmtmgt S1S-3S7SS74 otoertM MmoMAL cartwr, l < i i « M « i • I M M M O H M (MPM 120*71 CM Fppa Stem 2104

CLASSIF1E06 WORK | • MOSELAFto PARK. WauPaaM ft 12 MM 4 MM aaMM M IA 7S.S S ta UM SOI 37V417S

FARMPHQTON HLLS SMM M CSMoriCM. 1 SIMS Mm "I "n" Ma 1 t m 2 bedroom • Mr owar-MMung Mnraa COM S aaw»n aCSMouaa M M MUM

» ammmma peat mm ft H j p SSTVwo lSl0tTSS-»7S

FARMMOTON

Qaan OiM Comrm*M» PENT FROM s646

0*dwd l m RS. N M s m VILLAGE O A K S

IS101 474 1 SOB

T w i n Arbor A p t s .

1000 Ml

OaiM'i M FOM m S ar M M S3000

S1S4SS1M1

FARMINGTON MANOR

S4iom0 Carpeeng mm I M M n oaaaM paM

S OMcanyt. oarMM aa Na pM M PM MM OM, i '"°1

FARMMOTON PLAZA APART MEMTS M t S 2 baMom PPM mo HM MMI POM OoM to rnmrtmm FpnipiM Br iMiii Micri.M ft10-47S-S72a

fOU H€KT

FREE AND

SIMPLE to O y ^ P g m s m i

610-632-7760 - 610-662-6615 fe 610-647-6172 610- 3324162 • 10^46-0640 • 10-364-6040 31S4B1-7200 610-660-6060

_ T " l ' 0 *9l S444 <Srfi AUM 313*774710 Oterbom 316471-4086

^>ARTMENT

313-981-1050 *

MOMMI ioe SAT H SUM 114

^ l b g ^ • Soma MiMUl MM

> /

CASSiSYVVAM LARSM0MT • •» a r r s r m ^ "

nft FoMRo mm mm* ea _ MM New carpM OM t» M»ot m e t s s 6>mm s i » 7 » t s

G A R D E N CITY

• Oaner pm hpm ft wm • CaMM M i s r s r S

_2!2L I OTV "rimACi

t s I

#worth osarsom hots CS8wM*?Tma5»

d e a r b o r n a u b a p a r t m e n t s

6200 Seeurto Dspeafl From $465

FREE HEAT

O MM MM MM M Pm 313-6614663 ^

tm#« se m te

<>» AM mmm ft Oa»v M — • e t t ; 4 » s —

mhs sssss7s u a omom - mmm um m m *M M a a M M <MM

LIVOMM SpiMia 1 M . v r s a n r s a

i m m f3i» m-tasi

^ W o o d h d g e ^ A p a r t m e n t s

"W. WJIBIBU |MMM MM raw Ma vaaja Mjm M EHO s ^ c s r s > - a r ~

NOWLAKES AREA

WATERVIEW FARMS

SuiM From $475

MM ft Boca RM i d m m m i m t o 11-3

© NEED MORE

SPACE? 2 b e d r o o m t o w n b o m e s

C A a N O W

Novi Ridge 8 1 0 - 3 4 9 - 8 2 0 0 On 10 MPs between

Novi and Meedowtvook

nomjmxle cmm am s Ma i Now m 2 baWoam larMaM. Sn Soor Patcnwi SpanniM ft aoarac S M ooo Mr mm 4 Ml CM IS10) S0S-S21S Mr mom Mmeon

NC7W SAOOLE CPSSK APTS I M f t M M IMPgaxIMP

MMMMy W MMMOuaMm I aM M MM Mi

-1 «*> M MM , |M near MM aar S300 aecu Sm»A PMM M AM Mr at

! M #io< Meet OAK PAM

MOKTHOATI APARTMENTS SMrt m Sa'is Pm 6m Com i

MM KMM PM Tpmm CeiM S

a Fabulous Location O incredtto Size • Umtod Special Oderl

(313)453-2800

tl MLE S Mm AMEA LAFAYETTE COURT

(610) 547-2063 ROYM. OA* • Larpa ^ baMoom •SiapMaa M M and M Mar S<36 mo CM III 11" 4 -

t>tQI 3S1S71ft ROYAl OMUTWOY Mm aPwre M )Qu

Al Emm ApMTMWMM dot

ROYAL OAK

M M MOM IS MP 3S7-377T

SU MLETELEORAPH tl Sm per aoMi MM ft mmm «x*Ma<3 CMOaMM3i3 3S-*MS SOUTMFCU3

CMARTERMOUSE APT*

SMSTTSY « too Pool Tama CourM and

mut* mom CM no« •10-6674100

LOCMMd on • IMOnBlMlH

^ Z 9 9 / M 0 . Site Rent For 1 Years! Only 35 premium loa Seven! Iskestrtf home

5 modds oo display Modelftmtura.

Skyiiio. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, dduac G.L appiisaca. wooden Call Bruce Dehanke fix your tales umu

(810) 887-1980

aMRMOlOl M M OTCHDAXBSOOK

Office Bssiicn SpsctS^LtssJ

O f f i c e b s h s c m

s y m s s l a t s s j

c o m m c i i c m c i n d u s t r i a l

s m € o a k f t s c m t s n

390 SAMOUNOC m 1MSTLAMD

JM M M 4 Med CMa c mm

S S f e s r s . T s - s t s artments " "

£ = . % ' P r u d e n t i a l ^ i m m i im noesssap

m m Wil 0 OliMM pimouTH

313-466-4800

M L MMM tpipiaam NaM Naar 'sI^aMa 'ft ^oHL?'RM D m «io» m » m

TWOY ROOCSTER R0 IS Ma 4300 a®* and cap ® SNoppng Caraar Car ba pmm Maui art i>»a parmitlad M> Fink

• t o sua a m

uvea** DOCTOR'S OFFICE

B U I L D I N G IQMMIMI 2 000 M • SaaiMI

aaMrn Can M «Mea I ,PP'» OM oanarM)i M M Mr OoMar aMn aaam-•m MM PM X«e» MM Pny mmmqimmm U M M a a

ASK FOP RAT mSTWOOO C E N T U R Y 2 1

R O W (313) 464-7111

394 bdJVi

AIRPORT COMMERCE CENTER

HOW LEASMG

N a m « M w c OaiaaapmaM

M M AT PONTIAC AMPONT S o M Faam 1200 a m M «

Al MUM.B MtOt M 7 « 3

IM Maa aurang « t ' l sow aa i Rpm rauMMM • ft jarwoaai

rvwa t'0^4»-saoo DOWNTOWN N M N O M I

OMoa b tMng n** M > cMcat AMM O n M p a r a n o CM SMM 'MeamaM M'Ol MMM

UVONU 300 M * oMm apaca i M M 7 IM S I M ' w a i CM to apM

D O W N T O W N

MEDICAL SPACE lor Maaa Equvpad moaanv meMM M l « a M M to i • M r oocupmvi

• f - j i iMad common aaMng M •Mi PuMM> ft Deraai OM Mr in aai 1 r w » 1^75 ai CM Kanar (3131 Sat-3BI

NORTHVILLE t»MM«Q7*cMMaiM< D m rTr-aga ' MLFORO NEW M e a I immaMoia occupancy SiaOO m r W m I 3 i

A MUST

" c i AM, at0-43»l100 M 103 POUSTRMl GAR0CN CTTY

1200ms <mooor M 4 N L M 1 0 II | - | | - mm HVAC S7S0 mo M»>|mm t313l 464 4M7

Executivs Sutos Avstotrie

392 Sai«

Ji m SP /- MM me v suburban living m a park uke setttoo

CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS

Uvoma s Beet Value

(810) 477-6448 MLPOAO OOMNTOMM MM

I I I I III J W • SM I H I MM = r ; » N 4 s r s c r : ! MM mt) LMM oerMM Mima Moal t t f TIM PHILLIPS

313 m MOO . - 4 - ^ , . . ar Paaer H M 2 M 2 M

t h e p r u c t e n t n l ^

"• M. CkMMil r Ml MlM lifc ii A mmmnt* Md pic*#fW>g tlUtt • « < r i m m m 3 1 3 - 4 5 6 - 4 9 0 0

om PLYMOUTH t • p a M LMfl — M t M I M M L M M M t o te»r m r p 1'hsimf

LUWW I»w a s s r A X - s s :

L fVONtA - F O R L E A S E

50.000 SQ FT. 7 000 S« Ft M m * * 43 000M

aaiai auai 22 * otoar M a MMM 3SOOO ' V M Rl

MMOlATC OCCUPANCY

M m * N Sarin S Co SroM P M M M 313-M1-2130

MEED M O R E S P A C E ' Ow h » npo o m »1 M M M a M

aaPM« l*S

"srsrsa

o r n c t s FOR SUBLEASE IS MM ft Ml a n aMaai t mt S t a t g k l M M M M a M CM a < o « 2 f r e i M

HARVARD SUTTE SO SOUTHnCLO ROAO

surri i n • i M P W

4A0 So Fl-up M m MS un

J A SLOCM ft CO Oac* R a M «I0> m7*30

OFWCE SRACE i n aq • ULilia 41 Now

(kand RM Aim I SiMMm CM AtOI 47S-MOO

j ^^^^OFFtOSUrTT Mr Mooa.

" M ifS^M^MM SSTVmorM I B M MB I M na. ,

M M m ft M M " j ;

MM lii iiad A •* °*

y g ^ o V g n g C a g CM****^"*' *"<3t!s4isai PLYMOUTH MaiM no I Pad

SaOMJt5 iiiiMa*ii»3Pe>S7

HAUTY SALON POM SALI Pais RS CM ML

StSSStSSPS er H M M m

Im^X • its 3re mm I1»-sas477»

s e x ; bu t i e tnaa i i i "o» D a « » n

» 1 7 M I M

m s T L A M o T S k S r r SALOM

wa3m smoutt mall sm ooo S s a m - n i y r t

j a j M M M a M m « r

Ato"l0r JUDY HARRIS

ar M a a M M » * etmmm M aMM M a a a gam aa a od

S M - v a r ^ " ^

y i f f i g g l S i t

FARMINGTON HtU-S 3 6 2 5 5 - A W 1 0 m m

m m i m m i ft n i M i ' l l

avalable 73ft aq« omca m PM ' • • • • I RoMKMoa Ftaia 3 pnaaM tomm * MNbow C€pt»*0 "ealty sic

(StO) 4 7 t 7100

IS MP 7mm00 FARMINGTON MLLS tadtotMS / u MM toed

MSCCAL OEMERAC OPFCSS

PiYMOurmivoaaA 27s m14 ft M i m m » a

m a Hart |31> M

plymouth omooaumm tMSa%l«M«MM

stsmetii

M l M M M M l W meocal'osmeral of'ces PMMK ofmct SPAC ana CaMM AMM Par m m ado LmMM M PiiM'Lmn a SaM M up m L . r e R l m m u a

M l t i a M M M k O R M i a M M M M M M 6 M B « I I H I

roym. om Mm mf OMM i n m * mm am m mm

- * ~ V K » , 7 « r r - s s r r M SIM a M M PMM

m.iStment OPPORTXwrrr I

irrzlbxzzziz "aaa M T-M M * M M • MfiMtoMM mmm m e m SMBppriM M M a a a M

•nMPMLLMS

i v « u n a * w a a

PM ' aMr"*IM " m S S H MSNT

Prudential ^

REDFORO TWP 24360 JOY ROAD -

(AM W. ol Taiagnph)

S 1 3 4 T 4 - 4 7 6 6 A YM OeaiaMM Offits Eatiaru

FABULOUS! T O W N H O U S E S

1 1 1

TIMBER IDGE

0eluxe

Announcing 7 Serviced Offices i J O M O m S AV AEAIIll

•COUCOUKUS

et I I S M m I LIVOMA OFFICES a w m j i f i i — -

»>aJ C C f m P t C O REALTY S C

16101 471-7100

11LI LEWIS SOmMtoi) t.aryaaMIO Ma>

= r £ l - ! H ' q .1-01 t»- »'•*

PLYMOUTH STTML BUTSS m • irn R t PaMer m

m*Z7X£Z*'255> tis msi t t

hale OAY* S t3 -S»M13 rv<s nsaat.tsti (•10) 6 4 4 - 7 0 0 0

CLASSIFICATIONS 400 to 401

APARTMENTS , . - ? 2 £ 2 r s s u .

ROVeteMlVM

LOW MOVE IN COSTS

Spacious 900 Sq.Fl 1 Dedroom From $630

HEAT INCLUDED

P o i n t e C W o o d s (810) 352-8125

lio«v-fit 6-5 Sal 1CV2

P A R K . LANE

!!•!• Jym m mm mm. w '

010-355-0770 o*crL£2r*0r'

S0U1MIV0N PONTOAIL

APARTMENTS 1 Badroa 2 MCI ft 1

t S S S O T 810-437-3303

SOUTH LYONS •best value!

Brookdale Apar tments

R O C H E S T E R VILLAS

810-879-2466

Hawthorne Club

(313)522-3364

BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BEDROOM

APARTMENTS

CALL NOW! 810-437-1223

I \ \ 1 1 ) \ - P I > \ H M I

Franklin Palmer A p a r t m e n t s

$ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t

FIOM $475 I n c l u d e s H e a t

D i s h w a s h e r s - P o o l

C e n t r a l A i r

M a s o n a r y C o n s t r u c t i o n

313-397-0200 Dai ly ,9 -6 S.it S u n 1 1 4

NANTUCKET l l T O W N H O M E S *

FARMINGTON HILLS 2 * 9 Bedroom - 2 1/2 Bath*

Fully Equipped Kitchen • Wwhw A Dry* Walk in Cloaata Central Air

PnraU Entry - Central Air Conditioning Carport Pboi - Chibhouaa

o n boom - A Much Han EXCELLENT FARMINGTON SCHOOLS

, On9 Mile Just West of Middlebelt

8 1 0 * 1 5 - 3 7 3 7 | A SSIQH OEVELOPM6MT

M g 3 < rn I Smoot.

S U N N Y M E D E APTS.

501 KIRT8 CMM M i n

< M M > > » » * m m * LMTM ft C«M.

810-382-0290

m M M M a a l i l

g a g

ss:

WALNUT RIDOE

APARTMENTS

T H R E E O A K S

«y*n> ^ — 0n« 0» • tor am M lii»HM

810-382-4068

(17 MM I «»i

•ttfting aL 1640 N» 4 M < C M I

•to ft

. law m m uae a H7» noee»-i9oo

2163

WAYNC 1 MMM inf t^Mlf t^ iwy * * * *

M M nftaaawito. mm : n * . MM* PMM MOO im OkM toai Oil) U W N

Franklin Square Apartments Affordable 1 & 2

Bedrooms

A L L D A Y L O N G

Y O U G E T . . . .

f * s » 8 S K , < £ l t " £ « n

• 700 aq.lL* **x> " i s r ^ s i s j r

313-722-4700*

Foceet Lane Apartments

8200 Noif» Wayne t * l - ao

10

WESTLANO

LOW MOVE IN COSTS y

Mfcroweva A TB

1 bedroom 2

i HM ft

1 A 2 i . From 8436

heat mcluoeo

H I N E S P A R K A P A R T M E N T S 31!

C A L L N O W < 3 1 3 ) 4 2 7 ^ 9 7 0 # " j j j j

* 2 4

* Open 7 Daye

OPEN DAILY Draft* Rd. N. <* M e H

810-661-0770

On Wrnrrn Aft MMaan *M ft >toto>

313-722-5155

HUTUMO GRACIOUS Living to youf* at ...

VENOY P I N E S A P A R T M E N T S

• • •

c = r s r -Imrm Cm*

CENTRALLY LOCATED IN WESTLAND

(313) 261-7364 A V g r t Cmm«|

O P E N H O U S E

Weetem Hills Apts April 16-19-20

Owe* Om Ouf Mova-in OparieU

On 1 Bedroom A

313-729-653).

wcrruwo orchards

OF newburqh APARTMENTS

(313) 728-5060

2. 3 A 4 BOA Townhomes - Pnvete Entry Fx* Basement - Central Ak - Washer A Dryer

Pabo or Balcony - Cowered Pariong Pool - Playground tor s i Ages

Exercise Room - Library

2 BOR from $1,075

0 1 0 * 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 26660 WriordBMl-Ng*

S.it S u n t a ^ S B i n u f t

L O W M O V K I N C O S T S 2 Bedroom Apartments

HEAT INCLUDED

Knob In The Woods Apartments

WMTLAHO MM . W l - I Hftonw. "»M

TUB

Westland Par* Apts. AMM to C%

O-rryS*

CM a-jpM r n 2 (Mdroom. 1\* bath-$S20

CLEAN OUT Tha Amc Oaan Th* Garaga

Have A 8 a M Can 313-561-0600

The Apartment Specialists (313 ) 425 -8085

A Management Company w i t h I n c . !

Service Can't Be Beat - We BUILT Them - We OWN Them

We Take Pride in MANAGING THEM!

3 BDR f r o m $1 ,325

TWK1A E OAKS T O W N H O M E S

C o n v e n i e n c e

NOVI Spacious 2 A 3 Bedrooms - 2 1/2 Baths Attached Garages - Kitchen Appliances O n e r o u s Cloaets - Central Air Condit ioning Mini Blinds - C a r p e t i n g • Washer a Dryers Private Patios - Easy acccs* to m a n * fwrtoays

Highly R a t e d N o r i School System

£ Oo H w w y Road South of 10 Miie

810/471-7470 ASMOHOCVELOeMENT

OPM T MM*

729-6636

SPRING

WESTWOOD WLAOE APTS

torn MM Mil Mil I. » I « J

M M * ftgMfcBiiaii Maa M

M Ba MMM ! 459-6600

*£S8S#ml- I SPECIAL . .

$200 SECURITY OEPOSIT * • ' -

T H I N K S T R I N G ! ! !

C O M E . PLANT YOURSELF AT—

O A K VILLAGE IN WESTLANDIt l

A DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT RENTAL COMMUNITY...

Nature surrounds you st - 3 Woonr .RF.ST VILLA

APARTMENTS WKh scenic viewy unique 6 spacious

floor plans, private athletic chib membership, fit professional management by CAPREIT.-

(Caring Apartment Professionals)

:ara

c c x j n t p f ? ' c o u r t "J* (313) 721 -0600

W€STUtoD WATf«#OnO MO DMA

SPECIAL $200 SECURITY .

DEPOSIT

aterUMfll* «••• " » » " 5 » M MMMM

*11«€o2cOM »«io MONTH.' a hokxm Baa mon»(»

COUNTRY VALAQE A^TS (313) 721-0600

721-0111 I * I n m o i i l h I i , 1 l ( I t ' l l < Il V

It's Only Neture-AI to Choose

wooolano vi l la LIVONIA SCHOOLS <313) 4 2 9 - 0 9 3 0 (313 ) 522-3013

OO (313 ) 425-8085 ( 3 1 3 ) 423-3731 (313) 423 -0930

Come Make A Home With Us! SfrS Services, Inc.

t t e c o e W * *

• l i t | * a

(313) 721-050CV Ur gr 1 1 2

FREE H E A T U»a«

Furnished Apts. C o m e expe r i ence a l m e

pleasures or Mu l rwood

<ct FovnWigJon ENJOYABLE LIVING YOU

CAN AFFORD! 1 & 2 B E D R O O M APARTMENTS

SUITE LIFE 8 1 0 5 4 9 - 5 5 0 0

^ n T d f i c

W e s t l a n d ' s Best Value...

BLUE GARDEN APARTMENTS

• Close to Work! • Convenient to Shoppfkgi

ft I * U K

& (313)455-4300 N ' f t s l M

( 8 1 0 ) 6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4

WW

THUBHDAY, APRIL 1 8 , 1 9 9 6 *1F

MARKET

I In K i .il I > l a U <»iu I .IHIII> «»l < o i i i p a n i i -. \ M « I I 11•"•II * Mill- lorn A • K.il|»li M.mm

OUI

67:

Ileal Estate

I l l l U . - c

KCM I 1 s to to O n

/ I Oft^n 'Ui

N O R T H V I L L E CUSTOM BUK-T EXECUTIVE HOMO 4.400 sq tt. of pam pered iww* space. Finished lower level w/bult t- in home theatre earner e*tra bath & bedroom, we* bar. Don't

(COL) 1 0 34X430

P L Y M O U T H 6TATELY $OUTNERtM*ANSION $TYIE * * * « located on a scenic hil ltop Needs some T l£ -Second house on site. approximately 1.100 aq. ft. ideal for in-

sasr^1-^sssi fa ii^Tooo

P L Y M O U T H NEW CONSTRUCTION! Majestically stands lo a serene setting. 4 spacious bedrooms, cathedral ceilings In master bedroom A family room. Master bath w/waik m closet, library & dining room. $269,500 ( 2SJ48567) 313-454-7000

C A N T O N ONC OF A KJMX 5 bedroom. 3 bath home. Large great room A rec room w/fireplace. 2% acres w/inground pool. 2 story bam A mufti-car garage.

$219,000 ( 2 3 J 4 7 4 8 7 ) 313-4 SS-7000

m U V O N I A

UMQUC C A K COO. 1 9 acres quiet. deadend street. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces. Florida room offers beet f i fm view of property Must be seen to be appreciated

N O V I „ YOU JUST FOUNO THAT SPECIAL HORW SpKWUS rooms plus newer windows and wooded yard, panelled basement

(G31515) 313-261-0700 i /y roM storage. 1 Yr. Home Warranty

(CHE)

C A N T O N m. m a w w v w OMAT MOUSE - GREAT PRICE. Kitchen opens to farn^ H carpeting, private (* room w/cathedral callings A brick hearth flrepiace.

versatile floor plan First floor laundry, spacious master suite w/ fu l l balh & rVanty included. walk m cjoset. ifcck off kitchen nook.

• « v $ II

610-3464430 $170,000 ML 8 5 )

C A N T O N EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. Mint condHky. Ranch, baaement. 3 car garage. 2.22 kitchen, bath, skylights. Andersen ter bedroom, fireplace, dining « $169,900 (L300)

3 bedrpom

P L Y M O U T H PLYMOUTH. Very n * e Quadievel with 4

Bedrooms. 2 bath*, family room w/f i repiace. tormal d*v •ng room and basement Close to everything Great l o c * t w n m sub

P L Y M O U T H TO GROW m th is 3 bedroom ail brick Ranch.

Located m Plymouth on a spacious lot A tree-Hned street. Walk to town A schools. Don t hesitate!

( 2 X 4 1 1 3 6 ) 31*466 -7000 $161,900 (23S01451) 313-466-7000

C A N T O N SEVEN MONTHS NEW A PROUO OF IT1 Terrific 3 bed room. 2 \ bath Coinoial built in 1995 Large kitchen w/island, master suite w / fu i i bath, very neutral thru-

$166,900 (23P03767) 31*466-7000

D E A R B O R N H E I G H T S UPDATES GALORE! Don't wait on this one. it wil l go fast. 3 bedrooms. 1 * baths, not enough room to maa-. t ion ail tha updates, movem condition, neura l fire-place. formal Omng room, central air. $169,900 (N27055) 311-2614)700

I M C A N T O N

WOW! A CANTON 6EAUTY! 4 bedrooms. weH mam-tamed B' level Huge family room w/natura i fireplace. Many upgrades. mt condrtwrnng. 2 tier deck with pn

(23P42420) 313-4667000

R E D F O R O SPECTACULAR RR»CK RANCH. Three large bedrooms. 21> baths, updates, separate (ftmng room. 2 fireplaces, finished basement. • 5 car attached garage.

$144,900 (U6764) 313-261-0700

W E S T L A N D I T 6 ALL MERE1 4 bedroom. 3 bath, custom bnck Ranch Attached garage, cathedrai ceilings-wtfk-out. deck, patio, fireplace, skylights. suite w/ fus A her closets, whuippoi ti*>% $143 000 (23N38620) 313 4 6 6 7 0 0 0

master

W E S T L A N D 2-3-2 GREAT TO MtSSII 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car garage Condos!! 1.330 sq. ft.. 2 story foyer, drywail finished basement adds 600 sq ft. more Enjoy adding vour unique touch! 4 models to choose from. $129,900 (R770) 313-326-2000

L—

U V O N I A COUNTRY M THE CITY 3 bedroom bnck Ranch with coreaoua famrfy room with atone fireplace, attached ! « « • with heated wor* room aM on .49 acres AM

(H30462)

R E D F O R D R m h with basement, family I skylight updated wi th new

,_er carpeting, aw conditioryng. spnnkler mora includes all appliances.

(WES) « K M 77-1111

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S . . . . A DRJVE-RYT Remarkable Ranch situated on a double fenced lot and designed for eaqy Wwyg A enter-

at ad kitchen A added family room taming. Feature <jpdM«w with fireplace A wet bar. $ 1 1 2 ^ 0 0 (a (A22532) 11*261-0700

V A N B U R E N BC THE PROUO OWNER. 3 bedroom Ranch has many updates Newer windows, kitchen cabmets A floor, fur nace. hot water heater, new ceramic trie m bathroom MUST SEE! $106,900 1*494)

W E S T L A N O CALL About this south Redford brick

roof, windows A furnace pkia great A Ben Frankkn stove

S O U T H F I E L D J D M THE WOOOA. ARordeble 4 bedroom. 2 balh m park like setting Majestic Oaks A a l l y trees this K lovely home on 1 / 2 acre fenced lot New

a. Home W *~ (l21275)

m t o a n h o m e A garage, i w . w a r r a r ^ ^ ^

D E T R O I T R A M MCfTY ORICX RANCH. New on the market 3 bedroom* 2\ baths, profeeslonelty finished basement, studio in basement could ba 4 th bedroom wi th a * e cant fun bath Many u p d « e e $79,000 (STW 616477-1111

s #x. ' ' «. " •

(M11711) i s i 5o

And much CaM: •10-677-1111 (A291)

/ llili;ili il t i l I V . -

i i l t ^ l i i M l l I l ie* I l l i l r i l s l ; i l f

. m i l i i i i i j u r i * t i i ' l i I r i l i r - .

.* Far kMitimg imftrmsn aw ymr Jntimstim city,

c*U l-900-)2l-0)(XI

APARTMENTS A t a r i B t i U /

PLtWOUW* .ARQC 4 «M<

• n e w d k am «»«"»

OLRSAN uOCATONS APARTMENTS

MONTHLY LEASES 25 Pnrrw Locations

oearoofmt HYS rvz MN "OAKBROOK VILLA

MM C d m a !l>f»m 0l m 1 1410-M00400

uTm j

lafce UVM4G m r» saM Sm M P| 1 CMar Man vvu Fa »-J pm

ooo" y ' a w m w ' . M d 2 1*001 BRAFOT 3iy4AI !M0

TOO m MP '033

iM»ft* Soocmi.0 2 liaMoom ROYAL OMLUAMSON

aMMcrm 7 l » MR mom pn-ax* MT| a d. nmArM acor miUMi porcn ow ft smam "****' it^Mftl'm i to

ROYAL OMLUAMSON

aMMcrm 7 l » MR mom pn-

ju rv ft - w J M MINIMUM 1 MONTH

VI 4 J • • • o c * ' «cm EtociAvo L vno SuAos

810-474-9770 0* 1^00- 3*4-9770

RICHTER A ASSOC «** CLEUEMS E k h m m ( M i

« s . « a c » « e«> • • amne a; li—ii i<.i'i»m v t ?

ft * mm u«.Mn"r j _

• O U R CLASSIFIEDS

WORK.

« • * ••• •• * . •?'"

K « t » « (•">) a»wr

. 5 T W T T53SS.fiTt^» 2 x-m^m* J » J RICHTER & ASSOC

kScurM BC--240 ~ ~ ~

PV2TC C*ral M»°r >t»J4*'«0C

JNX MEAi U'*T|

"i h a d great results renting o u t a home. pUured in your classifieds. I would dtflnetly use your paper agamf"

MH JtodKitn

Our

• 3 CLAWlS~OF. 4«A M"»» • be* T — • « < « i « —— j**-- R e n t e r s T o g e t h e r

n « « » I W * » " * < H i M S C O » « W T S fao~C •" n r n T l l DDAC

Bringing L a n d l o r d s AND

ft MCUrtt Nc oM 3EAAOC

ft* mi -xvai j o i i mn i .m 4«1 MAO<24 . «K AREA 2 ompwr-MencM AM ft arpaar% W- "O MM aac nfy

1 nai 3->r»>M OtAAWD 2 SM»

RN 0R«N 5AT '2-40C 1

»M» WO-c

rrm ft accmmea t w M •OTOt 347 1114

2 0MPOO WW •a* cm

OLD "EDFCMC t- m«g 4 wm MMm • mmm ft mu

ftia-2*>'47T3

RENTAL PROS stxr^icuj i » 3 M W OAROEN cn> >'»v V«CN* { AST «0»TI »'->-->F»NT 4uWjR* HLLS

lo hea to bom YOU..

lor mow rtormoion edL.

•AT* 313-591-0900

fVir ftnp SI 0-644-1070

aooesw/ lOCWW MUS

610-662-3222 OAKSIONAAJCI 0WK

OXKMO 610-475-4696

a.«i

aSVEW-YMLLS 13MM4 h 1

* M — -

§&st t

E « 5 e S IhMMttk MnMy

w w a •LOOHFtC'LO TWO - »l»«0 MO J Mdroom I M» toan LaM A

SipamHeld MRU 14101 ItNIII

i » r v « n

MWO >AM 4 ALL ClYWS

F R E E MDfM OTALOQ4 PKJTOO HOUSiS COCO* ARARTNANTS

Ana IW TENANTS * LANDLORDS

SMM WiMMS R E N T - A - H O M E 8 1 0 - 6 4 2 J 6 2 0

FAMMNGTON M U J J « " * » * IMMeoma lDaM;MM !*

f a w n o t o n j ^ we

. "Ii? <•>« 4 INMWM **•*•!?? I 1 JTIOaW ft«>3A44lM •"» RICHTER 6 ASSOC.

a* h o t MM M . 4*aM 4144 l-aaWo Ji>4S00403

s r s - r s r s r : : « » ) » %

M IN • T S 4tt4i"

peMd 1 l » M «2e22Tf ASNTAl'MMS 14 >01 3SOMSNT

' a * * ! "car am

- « r s a i '

1114«l»0n«o*10l K«MMO»MM OOMNTOWN j

nfewrvtrf) IHMBV 0AAFWORN HtlOKTS 2SeOn»m « « Hwlwill ' tar Nr.* unitit"i»os ""(it» HS-RENT

• i » «>w Wrc AtNT !•<*«

4*2 '420 RICHTER & ASSOC

BE A HOMEOWNER

TO* 4 ah. ernes RENT-A-HOME

TENANTS 4 UMMXCMD6 4KV4A2 1430

oi» 277 rrrf

S p e c i a l

M o v e - i n R a t e s R e d u c e d Move-in C o s t s

Call Today

CORPORATE HMffWIS

. r ~ WLOCATTO. NEEDS cmo 4 h paomsrtiss

41©rj7 4O08

•»«« ooomanc* 11400"" o 4 h w m i m 4y*rtt*

t s f t ! ? ,

Y o u r t i c k e t

S ^ i U l f v f n g 6

10 MLE

N O V I W E S T G A T E V I

$200 Security Deposi t f rom SS30

5(MOOUI Ape Poooo And i i . i iw i

8 1 0 - 6 2 4 - 8 5 5 5 C*» forAAC Turi BcfuMcn M a And Becfc itfc

M H U B from 1-606 A 1-275 A te 12-4

3 1 3 - 4 5 5 - 2 4 2 4

Located in Canton on Jo* Rd. botwoon

M il A M a t g t r t y i o a i o a 1 U •j ^ f a j e c t A

SELECTION* SERVICE • SATISFACTION I « \N «»N wM*CA

8 1 0 * 3 4 4

CAKTON • 1 T ''»T£i >•*« »'j0c

MCMTAL M0I IJ1S CAMT04I "A I •n i ka

_J» » •»» « o » 4> 47* Cat«ok Caw «d

« a * t 4 Mww No (MM l ' « aw |1 ooc mcmav «•>"»« am t » Mf I CJA ll«» <41 4t4A

•bo »toi

COMMKRCi W UMC^HONT . tM> (MM 1400 «) * »

c4f g v n •*> "*«»"*<*• makiA 6 >Mmo 4l0j«004'2 COMMCRCt 1V»» O u — J

omm M J (MM «n««rr«i --- — • mbimk a.ywtra «•

4446 i u 410-3A4A144 »'U RICHTER 4 ASSOC

£rsrtissr~ MCMTAL P*C* |J»» *1>*NT

405 PLYMOUTH

|l&M4-4<44 »7h RICHTER & ASSOC Plymouth 4 b*» >ar

TOW MUS » I n«#» wafcoirf ftctoc-3

r >'0--rAMUNaTON Mom on • 9»9«UM» « 4 200 M« * * r T I * (mcm j ca« )«»• . >v«m poo. 4 «m* ™ *

. mmom a»v* 410->444144 »ffl

RICHTER 4 ASSOC

ca4

^o, '

mcokwo d

s s , « s - ? B r . , s s a , ;

fam4mqt0n mc« » tm»oai» fano>

wtfoao iloaniw camm room w m b % m

I«NTM°raSl 14101 J44MCNT

a w ® litdofc cja #4 * 14101 4t4-4000

FlMNOAtt 2 B«>roo«" -«y ** •Mt «MMM CA««« i Ion ibj0 pw "0 41»m»*>04 F£ RNOALE • 3 badTO" W«» lull I 4 •< W44W4»

oamocn aty i

ry Jl 444 4 QAMOtNCJTY ranch 3*'*V ••""0WAW 4nd ^g. seits.. »4 j®44t i w f f i - 1 f 0>ia«»aw« 2b»« n 4 m w ! j»l» 44a24is HAffi . paha la^a j tmpvaf t w l " 4 1* 1ft "Mil >•"*»» md AOC swlw 4 omt 410- ns 3434 MlSTLH OAr J M»CO- ••nc mkuly '«»<" w4to»"*a«na«.<l u h » c»» «

4iei ra4 1473

FAMMMQTOM MUA UJM<I IW «,*. <m>»> ( n p u ««ar fH j cm m u 1*100 . j am am < ' •*«

famhnotqn >4ll« 3 mvov*

vara 4 «o nc I • 4T0 44J0404

fam4m0t0n m»x* 3 o a d w ih mt <an* »mjfrnm *ai~» taant »a« l*>4mo (wni^awc* tfttoi loo^tkt

« » 0 » co |

I v&z&rrzz " v s n

HtOfOKO 1 HWl4«MWt • Opar nauaa ApM >4

w» b»m mcm«t »«o*oi*) N <*i wjtamm *

«•<' O a a n « x . iws good aroa Ho

w o n ) sk>3h4hpw» . - • s t o (410) 744-1433

vms tea mtsuamo tervem 3 9k> a«mim Ma« mlm> b 1 w !4I0> «4» I4.J4

AEEQOKASVC* )BW«« A. d » |

iwmc «| st v p"os '410* j t jahf l

rcofonotv* mvka rAormaaon

cMAar nm a Aaa <a>w kmmaig m-M i board 410 4 M l Man M nm| cam* «*iji 1 4 n «• a>,rwuu» fttofoflo r»t amaa 2 i

•at oaan lstv^o Oa«o

BOO«STf«H«J.S _ < s m m f t m Wdor 3440m » yn ~xt- 2 mm ear*. 3 Car. OacA. V W, 9COMK] UW"« o 4 m w o w s 4>&rj740tfl

aochs'i* «»xs • 1 t m w tzzz. r ' j x ^ r ^

~ i rtwtaa. woi 1410) 37>AtNT »,''.0Ct"^Cam wia 2 tmo noCHCSTfR HILL* Cit»4««i mt ! 041* »»M m« | ocaaon 3 M9n» v< m» WO • 7X7 4444 o> 41QA4Q'444 .«ncn MP "MtMea pa>*4*a |Md

u»« O«jn i «m»w '»t«»v j " - " ^ • c r s s 1joo w a Kama Fmjmm n*a | • ancM T** kbs.m0 | MQCXSTEN h4xs 22** aq*

K£COO HA«aOB -rn i>< 1 '4I«» 410-7V

kmttt p«os atql iryaemt i • *

II LIVONIA 4 ALL CITIES RENT A-HOME

TE*A*TS ft LAMX0006 II4M 1420

. ' . S J 3 &

livoma 4 2300404 r«taar* <ama>

• wotal oak 1 tmooom l'« tmti 1 ~~*l£r?xxrr*m

" n " n SHAAE LiSTMOft 442 1420

Canton s Finest B r o o k v l e T V l l l a f f >

A p a r t m e n t s f r o m $445 T o w n h o u s e s f r o m S570

SoacKXiS 1 4 2 bedroom apartments and townhouses in secluded country setting. Central heating and air conditioning. Washer and dryer in each unit. Selected units have garages. Conveniently located on Palmer near Hwman Road. Adjacent to Fellows Creek golf course

a> aaraoa Oread ROYAL OAK CKamr* 3 PadroM" Oar> 4'6AfT 1440 t w o n IVMH bom4«m

«!0474»71J ! , rwdWOOd 40MA « Mail. - 4 <M IKftme I i l a r n

AAar Spm !<M47ftlU C a BCNTAtMIOS (313) S1»«4KT UVO*A

MOYAL OA* II) mat IMMMl •rga «* Oan

Ara . •"* aHMrcM 2 car aara«a «M A' ooana< A.«4atM Apr* t» ai MW bm4war* 2 tm Mil ' ui j, (iooo

" ^ " " ^ 4 ^ GOOOE 647-1898 . . - haa! &sl4i4 UVONLA. 3

Mi»»n 2 car M • *cra«arcada *ni • x o M t y 4<OAA2«f«4

MOYAL OAK NM)

•400 xe 41017T4044A lm3ma d m * ujiaanputary r y, a., Of Omm Oct Caun. 3 °*f, J " OKA «*WI Wt imng -oo 2» s? • wsi^rsf!: n •' RICHTER 4 ASSOC *«o«oti4»

3 41 ir*<

W e s t l a n d

H U N T I N G T O N O N THE HILL

1 KOMOOM from S490 2 MOSOOM trmm SS40

• H e a t I n c l u d e d

Sp*c»ous Suite* • D»shwa*hm Outdoor Pool • Pari Setting Central Air • Walk-in Closet

(313) 4 2 5 - 6 0 7 0 Ann Artxx Trail, Weil of Inkster

Daily 9-6: Sat 4 Sun. 11 4

aWWJTuV LIVQA4A i IMMT *

soutk«u) >anc*> I-a kan tor pM IW WCHlAj *«Qt Hip- 38»WtNT sou1>««lo k> 3

l>a oa» «ar», now. ] %r<ca<3 «Md AOC J car jaraga M >0 me ] IV Jlfl *»1402

LMWA -M

mm tmm Hn a»*v—'M • «*"a»r»

W 4>»i i u w m IA4C40N MTt j Maw WM <400 m 4 2 mr fmoa wo—

—XI AMOfc w a .many 442 i«q m im

tOLIT»*«lo ft arf H290 ear MO

44 CM 31*431 7124

•»T« 2 4a*aa •(nt am0hc

"WST aTSC'

H S S M 24W*1' ** " H M t n m i m i T 4 w

. NOWTHVU ft o»«« M M OOWOWAH

'•drcSSSar

• • • • • • • • • • • • F A R M I N G T O N

• C H A T H A M H I L L S H Luxury Living

• H *

4 MM l " * 0 f T R Q ^ T , . _

OMar l> ft l ia tM arM 4 4a» — • ' • A <4'M' "4 W li^ I.I CAtalMINnW

ca* i«!«*»1034 >

A«»rT

40 • ra

3 1 T C ' !S"^Smc>

W W W

• o

I . . , . . > 5 9 0

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 6 - 8 0 8 0

D E A R B O R N H E I G H T S A R C A

Beautiful 1,2 S 3 Bedroom

2 BEDROOM. 2 BATH VILLA

^ • 4 9 0

*WKR/*M WAA< 4 114 J.I W4 —*«••••' h4W> MA »»-

MYM0UW« C M l M f l M * K T i ^ X 1 ) C2-i f^ l "8L2888t«^A RICHTER * ASSOC NjWWU»»» OJD ^

Wn » mSw a>>

WA

n

"T=;irftSL— 1 iTanW'

•I

sx^r:c! i4 ,5 is:

CANTON

1 ' * 5 4 5

1 4 1 1

AltSTLAHD -AND . • H4II4 4A4fe

* « * fWH (»IS| ll^WT

WttUAMC IE A0UH4 W t 441 44M04. "M Monan Aaar kaara. aaaaad z s r ^ - s w s S

«Vt STLAMD FOH0 HA ft t-274

Pdft STTSawar*. (Jl3j M1H43

MESTLAMO

AvsMtflMs -May »10- 344-4144 «7W

RICHTER 4 ASSOC.

MM lilJ*A <444114* • par NO 10»0» 444

>««U4U MJW. a IHl!•! I

Wf«t 1300 all (WOO mo (•101 107-4003

OMAMEY/CCOT UnwaraM OAJ j g y & M

WESTLAND U D M r « a 0 y C> laHHIi m l 4440 s f f l 3 £ E « r s £

" S S vbxaoc (sis» mom MOTEUOME LAKE flrMI Maaor. iwmattan nmaaaney Com* M M 34 ft US a 3 MOoon «ck 2 s a z r r r i z

•sno I4mi Caft Oarw

MHY PAY Of NTT YOU on OM yaw am Mm Mr MM or Mm Pan MM CAM MM> MEUAX PREFERRED 1ST3) 730-1000

a Lakof alerfrool Howe Rental*

Aaorr WaMrto Cordo tar va

ra Landna Pom Houao rd ^ ^ Loan LMM

MMMy amAMMig graM 1 cm 4M0MA PPM aondr

ra Landna Pom Houao rd ^ ^ Loan LMM

MMMy amAMMig graM 1 cm 4M0MA PPM aondr

Day. at0-4T*41M (M I1047M7IJ

omnc v i onuwrno • > i 2 MA tumaftad faaon I • « a

Vuatioa Koaort

I t ? MSTcBfT (313) aai-i«t

HflW AMA - 10— IIP r r r a :

- - (31» 4*7-1 ATTAACTIV* 1 baoraam eaoaea. 80 • onCadar Lam (OaooWl W«4

u ^ S K - v o u . . 3 liAnia NM aooaoa. taaaWa* L004MOM0M «444M 3^a <44114. »QW .I4W; «*l Hll I l»'»M| MMl ia a paacat antwwi

B O Y N E A R E A » m i n i , 3 aaoia a aw TV» WCITa Saam * art 313-430-1274

OttNE Y ORLAMOO CONOO 2 aadroowi I MO N«. <pa go* lanma ( i l l at Dili 4104444114. Em ft 10402 4047

HILTON KAO a 8aa Nai MoTpoS ft MrvM Naar ftA*. mm a oaaan Omm HW»

MVNTLI BCACM • Kaaon 2 KOOTOOM4.1 — 4 O00N Ml N04. Nnraa «000nM

<ai»

NAA.ES FLOHIOA. TT " T *mcon^m **°Ng"' C j

L E E L A N A U COUNTY a n s n n w I V J I J f T S 2Z222Lt^2L«*Tmo-2A MaWMO, *NM°*. Waoaai • >4 B»»04A.. 14 MM -041- 2 ^ bW ft ewaMFMiar mJ*Wl MwQoaftCTI 2 mmTZXrJfb* 4«V734»tt2 ?**" ?*, J S U u M TWAVtWOE CTTY Ng*i >M ,,0,^ ». 0-737-3003. aOar 4pm NCOFONp AWEA • CMan Mam •

B S F S i H F 5 - •«, ^ oak m m ^ s a » ~ * , w s r^ST2n4 l 2 ^ * » T 4 w h STSL C2T 1L2£2^>JZZ *** lAOfroa Mao HMa«.n.al. 10 aKMa 2 tMMaom is* p u w

r T c x s s A ' r r s r a s r s r r s r S E S f a H E S s s s ^ r s r L r s i l m < m m

« s ^ r a r i r r s r ^ n ? 2 2 S u i . V i • 2 5 5 " . o n r « O « t w ^ » - r r . s ? ^ - . i r s r «

s r J 5 s : a o ^ ' s ^ a ^ ^ v a g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 . - = _ » = = — ^

/ j t v j €MPIQVM€NT R f i f j i u e i p » . » t ( d n j f N H e i r i . i t . i B T f H ^ ' p . w l H f f W T * ' > . f f , , t e d E f i l i T E E T * ^ ' M E L 7 7 ^

U n w i a i S U i i J c a r i H j i U G t f r a i 3 1 8 ^ ^ i f i t f L Z l -t ® 8 8 5 - - ^ / t u p \ accounting manager | a c t n o w . ^ s t r u m e n t a ^ w j s s e n s s / ^ a b ^ i ^ e l t s p r e d i t a n a l y s - n " " ^ _ service engineer

i *17S0 par me or land JIM 'JOC I i I llMl JM 1 Caft A W WMaon

0E.-MA* 100 MC «tot)ao3no

ana warang n May a< ftl 000 «M } MM -MW CM 410 7304022

Of 0

OUirT uNg • W44Q4 A 2 aaOM pnaa. OeM AM a-CTMa NO No pa« ai amouno (»'») 4JOJ1M

f 4*0-437 ix»

THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1996 OAR

W ^ -Vatatioa t t iarl

ONANO CAYMAN - UM| MM I NOMA ! NO oorMa

=J Noaao l MMM A Conow

Yacitioa Bawrt

r v r i 7Z"

THINK S U M M E R

^ T - t . r s A ? c

T O R C H L A K E A N O G R A N 0 T R A V E R S E B A Y

TONCH LAKE CftamanBoeoaaa a liftwimi. t 4aN4. I ipTiMA MM ANOon. 4N404 ft mmmm Aupjm Jl 10(3 aA 410401443ft

Namng n Am (»iT) 3BI4T80 maaooo ao f l iNOK Va04neo 12 nmoa "aai

|0lV»7

TIWVKMC •** • a oaoraam aM IB04 OA no 0a» Maapa 0. no poai r i r

HOMESTEAD 3

M MaMaan m MMM>

l i r - ^ r s a

ONMUVOB Map 24. OMM t pamon i l j l I pool M. MO. ID

CHAMflNO 3-4 ftaonam r r MM OMr Ooung 0M Ma*M 0> A MM on u£» MKMgan Cu

^STrt^oSi

FIUNKFOFIT D AMONG "Party

HOMCSTE.AO LAKE UOOOAN 14

- e r r HOMESTEAD MCaOMT - OMn Aitor M 2 AaMOOTM 2 MM on

(31* 434-3017 M0IAM MTVEM on MUN4 UL 3 BOO room tufty Lai '

aIMSIMMMIIOS I»»

>01 a (JOO a 4--L4T 1 1 MaartMaM (410J3024172 ua boa! MM Aft noma Ma OM-

^ r s ^ r r • —

SSEZmZZJZSS. • a n , amaHMa AaMe NaaNM (M

t t r S o - a N ' - t S : 7 ' ^ a l

« C X > M M A T I m^SmmSSSSLM

JES

•04 0 410443-1440

TfUUCKK CITY AREA UlHlHim oooagM 4A 2.000 mm Ourt um

aMHuCAan. (010) 27*4601

rMAVCnaf C»TY ana - On LMa

S « M I'O.OOWraa. i4oo-3.li aaaa

TRAVERSE CITY z z r x j r v s r z a m ? No —PMIOMOM »10) 344700ft TRAVERSE CTTY.

need a rooamaate? FaaoamS on Xaft» ft 00' TV 7 m .aqm. Tmm_ o»MM0n.

' HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS 8 1 0 - 6 4 4 - 6 8 4 5

301IS

M —

ROYAL OAK - a 0om4om m t Bhara 'a r a n 4 1

. o u s . * :

• FARbOMOTOM MALA No AMMO «

s^r^Er=r=r | m n 4kmh. of o o n a i a i |

icrrsr.sftSsi

T - MO JMAO k s r u r u r . 5 Mf OmoAar OK ft10-040t«l

t f r S i S s — J

^ • s s o t s a a - s s r (31» 401-aaaa

MLfORO HALL Maaa a •MOM «MM»ftM.

i S f f U

414 LA-OMA

J?*3Lm (31»

CANTON Larga. Moan. «M a an pmom 4 acraa. iwiAii no pOM i m uOMM 31VM1-3m

FARMMOTON NUl - R»awaMa. I bMh' w'lthn" a i * £ ' Mo . M lao-m4 mu4i Ma mm 410-443 1001 FARft0M0T0NFR.il Mai l lMlMM 2 M M M , 1 M A * 90

TRAVERSE CTTY NaM> SMM «n Ummy MoMi MM 2 m«n

0AYL0R0 1 LMa in rm naan ol. MN n a OM oaumry » «TO0KEY VACATION huga Mrdft MOo bont CwaMO UM SMopa 10 4

Mfe poNR. Mm NapMoa H A Mama 2«mM frty lumMMO mm ol MP 1 m i . CM CNK0 10am- aana Fmai Ooa. yr»m Mmm ipm Mon Fw 313403-1304 | FMa ftaoMAAa "Slffl 30>30S

LARGE FARMMOTON HNtaM RwiMi MM ft nm nom^M maw OMT SO aapfrmo H

a 1 » t v m m

uvonla stuoc rpartvmnts

rfvl M H O * . H

0> (31a 437 -1300

PLYMOUTH - RpamMaM M m»q» tama m mm mam ^ M a m a S o T o f ? 307-O472

ratartal aT vii-oft • w eTnTtele m • »nei sriiissw

«NTAL t AC* MMftto ta My *mrmm %*m, ww>| tor mm

r ZTS^cSS^m"tSii'HM

i i Uo M »v«i MM AJa

ABOVE THE RifT

cmm4rto4m m imm

A R B B f f E E O W N E R n .

D 4 H

ao* 0MMRMM bmaaMaMaaar FMMr TM SMm Taam No..

»jsiat74000

424 40 4 31»4S7-4147

laad far l e a IfirnQmam

»»a

COftMERCAL RENTAL UMT il.ililL4i M i H S N w a ' rawanMan UM • irafto Mai wnff Mia door WIMI 010-4700433

s n NEST BLOOMFIELD Long L4AM •AdMoMA Mme LAMtaraaga OoM.

1*4 MN NrMy 2 oar M MM

_ R4 •1«| 717 M

A T T E N T I O N

L A N O L O R D S 4

I N V E S T O R S

SLATER MGMT- CORP (•10) 540-«»8

S M G L E FA1BLY S P E C I A L I S T S

t ± r * r « S 5 i i

RICHTER 4 ASSOC.

— 0 ft H PROWnCS ftIO 737-4002 WESTLANO 3 OaOoorr. randi

noadyaM naw awa iMM 31V4302010

H (MPtOVMKNT/ INSTRUCTION

SCRVKCS #500-598

ABSOLUTELY NO HOLIDAYS!

NO WEEKENDS! Unt Food Sarvca hM paM-• .chaa m a eraallaa an«ironman< Comp#1i|,»o s Cay 31V4274300

>1 ^

T i l l ed

OUR CLASSIFIEDS

^ORK.^ MICHIGAN ROLLER

e r u i H boMne tor an aggrsa isms nMuH to Mr-vtos N mseopolttn Ostroi 4 «psr CMo

' I um* smtzrd the rnpomt Would

diftnitHy uie the Ohtener b Iccentnc

f i n ' SILSrrrtiR* Hf».

Our LiaaaBal aotsa poapM om »Wnq to

Nsar torn you. tor mow wtowweoR

pwaoo ocB WAVM

313-491-0900 O A A A N C '

41Q-A44-1070

•10-442-3222 cwnpowua oaow

• 10-474-4494 « « r A l m

D R I V E R S make a difference'

MMMa N> OapandaftM ft oarnif >W r m oonaoaN MMM mm

paaanM SMMng mm m a n n •O pan IM and U MM A4M4 BM4abm Tan at m«upmi aamMig ftaM EMS MMa mi mm A omn

CUMMaurs

?twf mtsss l f analyst

Anmary |m luncaano ara lo oaoM <M «r PM 4HM»M C* 001

CM APIA lodpy 4 you w» »M

s r j a v s j s s ' ~ arM 4 FAM So MM aM yon i Mft'B

. M . M ^ 304MM

senior accountant

A

ADIA wa iKRCFafNi aont

(313) 963-2290

ACCOUNTP4Q ASSISTANT i QiyilMnr k

MM«CF4 and«mom 7year* cF aapananca M Snoja M n ay

s a c ^

»0Mr«4 . O So> 290123

AMM Muunima M 40324

accounting manager DMnondAuluiiiiabnr, i M f w a i f t

• MM nan Meal ta ocMooa

410-5243420

adjunct facul ty

Spnng M ami FM St maOngMayft 1*04 and I 1404 Day and a.anng

imancwi ilMamann raconcMng aocourm caan ana budn* anatyM 401 (Al and pay*04 la. MiaMMor and a iM iMmg auuMMng MM MuM MM V 7 yaars xt mar*Aac»*ir«g

MOCT M M MaM 1 lor.

C a ^ i

F j s s r a c v A» I

AccountnaOucktxxAi Port una Cantaa hours

CoB Chon M 31 -451 -7900 accounts receivable

A— unomy • iwimm i 1 T 9 C S • Qmmmmy Iw

MiiMa»|ii WiMiM EngMA (CM

proftqani » I Mlor artact

SO LOAM ft ft miM IM ft

• • n m m m H ^ H M H d ida i a tan raauma ft ftaiary

IM ftar HO MO yO?

af ternoon shift supervisor

® mm . .•pay and »'M 15720 3134334277

AGGRESSIVE ENTHUSIASTIC paraon m m m lo W part mm m ban ai om M A * cMoa GraM

MM! " '""caft iO^TO-wS

r M - ? r s

ARUN

500 Belt l a i t e i Gcacral

apartment maintenance

to laraa whmlurt Dudm

?a ol cm MMa»

and 24 MM E X T

• yrn. am

oak vi l lage l o 27W AMaay MaoOanO M M

7214111 APARTMENT MAN ACER

AJOE Mr M M OaaM mm anm No Mmanga or mm ana icmnn .110) «32-04*»

mum m TESUAppaod

ToatfanaEn^M> M a Second Larv 9M0> iTESL) anmwa i » dagma n Taatmng EngftaA M a SeoorM FoMgn LMVMO* » ApMad Un »«aaca cmMMOMMMto 14praa-MM om

S v Lanouaga accmOMbon m

liAai'iMaon

-TT—— pAyoca bamc MuaprM

omaaics O—MMomno ft T

AM COFOTX3FMNG ana HEATP4G ml m » "

313-S2S I P X toyou a mum

a i r COFOmOFOMG ft KATWG

ftiOSOOlftOO AIR-MASTER

Haaang ft A* C o n d M n n g C e

'mm- ALARM TECHMQAM

C2JZ2UL MRaMianoCRj* >MpM4*aaiMng

•pSnoT^ia"

accounting c lerk jaraaM TMMM OMft *MA MA-MML IM Mr entry MM M ana OanerM oMm Accou i«l i Mill NMFO A„mm p on4 (MMM Loam Emm am

MM •lyiuMi'F CM or tend met VMMM^ W^W FLAOST AR SAFM. 3000 TaMMapn mULMO«M NR4 M 4030S (a«0» 3307700 aM

ACOOUMTOFO CLEW F4M pAaad W M iooApio Mr •

S S S S . — - MMMMM. MM Ml M "MP***

mm 4aoatman» sa*4 i m 2a301 CaPMraM ma

bmft am 130 New m 4037s A C C O U N T A N T ^ ^

_ _ 5 - ^ r 2 S : S S ^ * ^ s y y { i » uwmm um mm sm iaa 'ai i i iw mm w 4s334

53CmI'M TooSn oTpm'ST Fn Sand a a M mm AMexai

M Ml 74

Decorator Consultant i "NwNe 0 * » IWI n w f w a

» pratsrrwd Mua haw l o v t r d a H awert in snaB> W l a i

J K S S M T T a . W w a B N ^ ^ ^ tor t w rwlon5_

W«wm < w o * r ^ a o i J w s o « w w « t o f t

m i M i R

JCPenney 2 1 8 0 0 n o r t e w m h ^

SouBMd. Mi 4407B

JCPenney

ACCOUNTWO MAMAOCR »• w »

^SSSIm

2 £ 3 j s t « r b r s

«l 4 Oaeoa

f o Sm USA Fa R 40333-41S4 ACCOUNTS

RECEIVABLE f m t*l 2 yaam amMMnua

313 4384114 FA* 313 A»-ft404

•Mra and ft y» I Or 11 ^ IM

. animal shel ter joornoN couNS&rw

2 ^ 5 "

• ••M'M'aaMnwifl MM* PM HA per hour AeM FMM Murarao ApM» •>

pernor « MMagar M«wana Sooary »73S5 Mai ou— Rood imONm buryi) r Al ARARTMENT GCNERAL F«L«R

Ma CM Tma -Fa M*M« 3T3-42S-OOS2

Ar tMM OpporAinay Empmya'

apartment leasing consultant

Pan erne ocmMon 32-40 hauia pm mm m i m Ba

ior^rSSr

Help Vaatc i iGwtfd 500

are you looking f o r a new career? EraMoo pm ooraro a MmM m ame TMnom M m aa*g 4m-pany laAMa and adam Oaod OnMng mceM i i a i i Ma Ma mMi MM 4ndMor.Mara .pmd

ana aM day* No aapan M O O T , M pamMaprnd I M cat Amen or smn

(31A

ARE YOU raMmtfT Oe yeu Mm WO-ManT MoMd you Ma M Mend om

cMehomaTfaooM (31A 513-5474

tervr r r ~ t ^ s " l i i ^ ' CManrn MnMcacra and pool) and lor 7S urd WMMd n Redfcxd FgaH aoMv aparwnarr 4 w a n

CM Snan Ol* 3310000 apartment pr6r mcrsor fm

ARE YOU SPORTS MINDED?

INTERVIEWS NOW BEING ARRANGED

ttttztssz'iz'ssr' •w»sy i w wwti aw

30 people permanent P O S m O N S

and management

training iuF on N f f l M » W aro ^

zs.

once praMrrod cMMr 4ppo»WiWd (3131 565 904S or Fa> Reouma «

(3131 506-5007

A C T I V I T Y A S S I S T A N T needed ef (Wenery EMpnOM CMa Zmmm r FamMi MM MM

CNMM VeOay Men Pair Fn Man ft-ft a 410-4 7 T "in at*

*Gwwral hmd

Everyone Qui**!! P M - s ^ r r u r s M CM M« 3i>4f> 7044

Sc'ia^oB^ M*t41» V40 J7»

a* • » leaaMy a l a " a n d

administrative ' assistant

eoHMMMd ft (fumtig alarm oam-pany a a e u 4tn mdwm Oena 1,14 inctaMO company »a*kie

d rm mm "Em-iTS |1V5»«0m

S U M M E R W O R K $10.25

aMMnoMr hm oeemd 37 . fl.itm <•* mm m

"•mmaappfy M i rmn mtfidm mmmii Mpat im •>•••••• _ . . ... _— CM Today a10-474-9000 ra r aama u.Mrinn m ALUMOOJM DOOR momAndum RoMord neeM pHMicMOn m m . Uan-T>ur» 4em-4 ]0pm MMnOu bpmb $7 1SS03S*« Drug mwmang 131A w 7140

ARARTMENT PREP PERSON VA MM lor FamrMW HM epMVMrt oompMa OeneM CM Mon -Fn •WKOom ftiosai-om

An emm OppaWMy EmpMyM APPLICATIONS ARE aiei>>0 OPPFMNI Laraa I'lMnn Caft M Or®

APARTMENT ixasmgoaafaaoement

mm*d>ale ooan .nga eaartg and III dira •

ana pruparyy » IM Mgomera or amfog mmm amm m

maa pam open house wtervcws

appointment c le rk tVHour Ptuo

s c m a r (810) 539-7001

ART GALlERY ram you 10 Daiwa a pro Fme Art CenmAMM Very

•aMieenwoa FM or pMI-Ama W . yM» MM CM NM 313) m14s30

ART POSIT ION

StfMOMng Dapi No mmmrnncm aM Fm mm paeOOM mmMm Mr ml cm Larry (000* 300-5060 imm arMM* an m—umapM. — — m m a o , naMM K m ^

) iw» mj>mm rmp 7m • mm ^ m> m i rce^n

area managers 7 people needs)

customer servcxs pubuc mfcatlons

uanaoemcmt mmmlttolq sales

S4SOWA piuo m m m ladiMi a. om

rjrsrj?" 810-477-2100

i fm 1

no r th + * r c a n . PHOIO

i M M CM Men-Fa ft 00an>

AO AOCNCV M > m pmm pmo a M im m mwma aaM

3 r c r r a , r ^ » r cm smmmam 810-470000

apartment manage a coumle

i cm Man on 414 302

•employt

I >11 .11 i l l . I I I I l l l l l l - l I II - t J M p l« " I

• 1 ^ i i i . i m i l . i l t i l l • «»l 1 1 . i l s l . i » » I "

, i I ' k i n s I'iimIim l i o n I i i i | i l . i u r * l « » i

l > < . i i l i l . h i >11 p l . i M l \ i h ^ i i .< lllKll lllll|l>lll l III Vat I I «l 111 I » .111' 11 I

I n l

apply at UM Carleloa Plant

TECHNOLOGY SERVICE SPECIALIST (fmt a Tomf* U P . ww ol SM toot** MtmHonil peotnmonai hfmcvj «nm. mom Km potHtom open tor rocAooto©- JwWco S p o c w f e a M omf aWMMBNR O o S o A 0*c04-

Tlw W c w n b o M l -ma b o foapofwuo iof pftmamprtrnwy hwi fc i ro i*

a n d mWmofo ftwon mMWi ft < a n » o c o d c o w i i A t o i s w W w w w w

S p e d * c r e w o r w t e a s w W d u * w o v l d t o e a w w r o l W c h W c o l

•mon. mfsi a a s t W i ® a o «w iouor »

iWMtV

•f do^vmndsmt a n d M a c mamw* anrf w S o r a U h . C s n a t f o M f t R « W I w w o p o a W - a to M m oMcMy w M « w ftMhy » M m a m * a l too Ral t»* peaWsR eaan sr ooaeom erowia new*** m o W w a o d pw*OR M * o r M o w f t l In M o * part o f 0 1 w4fr mofuna on «w f " " *

for ft

italam.

MM 4 0 1 1 7 _ _ 1 and U Q U W D SALAITY R A N C f w CBRadSRca 10 aaat a YOUNG u>, u*a» nww» Powl hb, $ M wao» m Amoow, M m 1 rm. CMroA. Ml 4Bm.lsB HVm-7104. bRei * Vou^ UP b or S9»l oepwiwar smplotw aVW*

B ERNST &YOUNC LLP

K e s p o n s i b l l i t i s s w i l l i n c l u d e a u d i t a n d

r e i m b u r s e m e n t o f h o s p i t a l s , s k i l l e d m w a l n t

f ac i l i t i es a n d h o m e hea l th s f e n c t e s to e n s u r e

c o m p l i a n c e w i t h B lue C n w s a n d W o e S M e U o f

M i c t w f o n r e i m b u r s e m e n t p o l i c i e s Mus t h a v e

l u l l b w w M p o f h o j p n o l o r f a n n s n o n a l s n d

bus iness o f l t e s f u n c o o r a

A t l e a s t f i v e t o s e v e n y s s r s o r m s n A f s r i A l

h o i p i t a l r w m b u r i s m e n t e x p e r i e n c e w n h roi»i f a m i l i a r i t y w i t h a l l a s p e c t s o f b o s p i t s l

o c r o u n t i n c a n d h e a l t h ca re s y s w m Must b e

t h o r o u f h l y f a m i l i a r w l t b a u d i i i n f a n d

f s n s r a l l y a c c e p t e d a c c o u n t i n t p r i n c i p l e s

E x c e l l e n t v e r b o l e n d M r i t t s n c o m m w u c a t i o n

I W t B s s n d aobd p r o b t a w s o t w n i a n d ana l y t i ca l

. A b i l i t y B a c h e l o r j d e f r e e i n A c c o u n t l n t

r e q u i r e d N B A o r CPA d e s i r a b l e E x c e l l e n t

s a l a r y , b e n e f i t s a n d g r o w t h o p p o r t u n i t i e s

1 Send r e s u m e w c o n f i d e n c e t o

fecro*. Ml stoat

I O p p o r t u n i ty E m p k

CLASSIFICATIONS 500 to 500 OAS T h u m d a y . A p n l 1 8 . 1 9 9 6

/ f r - j EMPLOYMENT Hall Vaita 4

H t i p i » « i * 4 r W | T H T i p f T i t T ^

U m l I H i U l o a m l

Baly f a i l a d G n c r a l B t l p V a a t f d l E

Cmtni H e i r V a a t e d

G a a a r a l ^ ^ • C A D VMMH *>!•« tHM% H M N » ^ f c n l l l l l l < | l | l l U « w C A C

M v u i

iales perbomb r ? t t ' ™ * " " o

j135j2mi0

A U T O P O R T E R • a s s i s t a n t ^ H O M E M A N A G E R APT INTERESTS

PICTURE FRAMING A U T O D E A L E R I C A R C O S T b P

n u at u*+tonoo to m mmmt m

• EC* AAI BCREM •HO**.', w n l »mJ and •»» •<a mm promiaji Ii a*a

P '*<a • «!* M< (•10) 478-7815 . - >• >

s s r s r s \ z z » o n «M f«ao A U T O D E A L E R

• C A S H I E R S A U T O S E R V I C E

A D V I S O R B L U E LINE O P E R A T O R Eapa-anc. •'•••'7

t o m i K M w k a j x a 0 * w Bfca I w o w w l t t f " * * " ! Q f » " I k p a Ad C M o r Uk"

^ L U ^ S T D S o c * MBZS * 1

A U T O M E C H A N I C BOAT OEALERSaaP

IttfLP WAM'IC,

y i " " - - - « ^ r - «•'*-' -• M «"«P**d i .vaary » I T X p m ^ . apftaan -"• *~ M *M te. a&78 _

S A T U R N O F P L Y M O U T H n o i Onya * V k m » u W N . W . Road and M M

" ~ * r » r * £ 3 m

<Vj MM LM 10 JUU'

: «uto MECmamc

>13-837. *?44

A S S I S T A N T L « « A R V

D I R E C T O R ^ ^ i 4 5 ^ 3 r i D I M « »OR

» »-> «mot ov> Macior * A.. »o*Aon* S* 4 pan .

A U T O T E C H N I C I A N MAY DAY

RESOURCES I 8 1 0 > 8 2 7 - 1 ) 6 3 Saona a f c * • • ' * • ' «

. . . . . . . r m m m «••» M M M «

auto mechamc O.T truc*

IMOOO ^BaanaMiH

c*u hivw 31 >522 v*j X X PROMES

S A T U R N O F P L Y M O U T H •301

a* a i m t t t m ASSOCIATE TRAINEE

-a *a>

CAREER CHANGE M l M i M j a M w r n ,

M I I W M

*REAL ESTATE ONE Ask (or ERIC RAOER

3 1 3 - 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

0 ? I " H i N W cm** m * M 83ft OOC arc m a* MOO 000 Far M * •*>

Akaon Spanca< Rui Eaiata On* 1 800-47S-EARN

u m u » * antOMM f ^ *>»« "» "" ^ CARING oeoorkjndy Sand — .maa to VP

•a" »JF i Company M r CN • 0 9 j> » : I i " » j . u

*, Emm a « » L ^ r » .

V' _al* k j . i i a i "

S A L E S

n . v « *nc V/TO MECHANIC S M ted t\M waa HOC S '000 • >

CALL VANESSA AT £ f t S g f f i W M & a 1 8 0 0 - 4 T V E A R N 3 l M * L • • ' • " » « » "

C L E A N O U T T b # Arr< - C l j r ^ j j r . ' ! * j T C M t C « a m c u « D C * « C % * r T h « C ^ r t g e . r r | | f * f -gr> * + ,

HdV« A Saw* | « -«r.« .MP C M 3 1 3 - 5 0 1 'AOC " « i . w

*»• "»N MM =*.<»!

Sc» VA ««JJ" • * 1 i3i» m art g »M l * ' " E -

j r f » « ^ - 4 . n y j f l i n r W ' k i . . •>•" u o r Vki>\

s j l n d f p j n m M i \V«r f v r t ! v i r r n s * * A i t h

h a v e c a # n p u t t * %./>»»>'ttJg*- e * i k-nf

s k . l H jb<l iT\ TO % p r J S *>*&. p c *

mifHrfe j » M<nun*-v* to ha w. v.rHi « R r q u t m a n j - . * * u n ? •»

i U ^ r e * - a n d 6 m u n r r t s J o J »*••»' > j i n

T V i - w n . r ^ c * r r i » ( e d ' n - k l

p x p r ' * r x r V \ r J ^ 8 » "

l r j r f ! ; n i { j n d j r n :ir>4j MOTh e - r r»> fn#wrwf*

l o j f i f i h . U > » f n m w l o i I I J l S " » l -H2Q2 A r t m t i o n

I O I

P a r t - T i m e a n d S e a s o n a l

P o s i t i o n ? A v a i l a b l e

H Q i » n o * h i r i n g :

• <lm*hirr> • ( i u n l o m r r L < M i » l a n r r

• l ^ * n A C a r d r n

• L u m b r r I n n t a l l r r *

• ( o n l r « r l o r «

S t o p i n a n y t i m t * a m i

( i l l o u t a n a p p l i c a t i o n o r

m a i l r e f t u m e t o :

H g

2 O O O H a g g e r t y R o a d

L i v o n i a ,

N e x t t o

T a r g e t

* C f l R C C R O P P O R T U N I T Y * it P r o f e s s i o n a l p h o t o F i n i s h i n g * • *

•

' A U T O T E C H N I C I A N S .

A TECHNICIAN • TRAINEES

Bum « r * M » < * r » a n Qoortfc— S»o»« Ii* «•» *r+or*» M a m M M I | <>4 »•<• • I c n o o i . i j I !<*.«.«> |

* NOW HB*NG • k Au. "Oa*ICN5

» TV* *•*< t 5T*»J i3o^rw*» r*jmr *>A a»r \r<» Ci* -vm

AUTO TIRE SALES POSITIONS

ALSO AVAILABLE

B O R O E R S B O O K S A N O MUSIC D E A R B O R N

p m . H l * o c m f i «o< M rtH" w • • B» • n g M , . . ! « V 4 r | >Qol* 2pm m * U n x * , <f*», U

h n U M . 3|J*i » » O f c a M a r . j . ' ftoo»MP«' *~3 Carpc'M Aoaxrti l * w A((», « M01 l t * M > Ow* » uif U ' J i t r y*** i

1 . 1

HAMLTON HOUSt 2T930 Oak* «0 t l NM* (•10* M l M l

i caaf OTWWO COMPANIONS * e a w g a * « w g r * "

* M l p v m d t i c — n l « m oa* * k n M a

m a t M0 2J03

CAAF«NTl» . _ •nd m r n i kma «o» l a u X n u

Maragaxw*

S1JI M i

A - t i k T C N

* mt no: HOD — j**«m . * ! •»<T s»a C* r a M « i •

Ca* >»«» IU <

MAACM TIRE C O . i_ Canton 31 JAM 0440

BOMNO M i l C t W ' O " CNC D*VW,

Aa umawi mc* D I* »<arw-a >anM *u«l *nai^« 0a** ^

H t ' i Capaw L « « « * j i J ' J l It' M0C

B » M * Ca* MDn # « M n V « • vCt-JSA '030

Ar t» .a» 0|gn»**i*( a w m a i t

camfcntim fm ca«van t Wood 4

k lAm

" a

A u r o a i O T i v E

X * ATTINTION «V**ACE

» " > T I D Nc :«r* MC

A U T O T E C H N I C I A N S <* * " "**»<* M gronnfl

> * n o w „ „ „ n a . m m m "V . " *» M « | i r « » W >

M ' M a m M i A U n t r * a t f > »

M O U M

A p p i y M | W M I (AO p t a o n )

NOfiTW 4 « C A N

W O I O

AUTOMOTIV* OLAH ft TB»» V«*> tr> •« m a x a>a Mi I

. » » r 1AM - « H jpoo? y w y l a " -C *> I W * * tt*»a*a 4 y.ia« Ca t«

«» a ' O - a t w :

^ ; f m ' O W OCAl *» r»a«a 1 w ~ 4*w«> jal Jul «. • " * b « par , >«-» » * " »-v« •<»-* 9K*

* « »3» C4I w > V -^ U t r l<

*oad i*a* *M • uiiaaa M W M a * *K*

. kj*l XM W « AOPN •• partor

KMMj UU C*fHATO«S %rn.FO*C APtA Ma - « 3 ra

• 101 c AAPt NTT RHANOVMAN

nm m «>- I UuW «ro» pkjmtong aaaa* 4 * Maw ra 130 Ui pa>

Da, Ar fW iftlO. **2 ?W a i o . « a a < i ' i '

B R I O G E P O R T MILL O P E R A T O R

S U R F A C E G R I N 0 E R

CAAKNTfW (AOUOMi («>anancad S» WHIII

Goat Ml 4 aai aaaa kaaa> aon • • m

_a^r a Aula O m * ft J l * a U W I

i f 17451 ScNookroft. Uvonio * ' ^

M A N A G E R

A S S I S T A N T T O T H E P R E S I D E N T

. r - i « u . « -Jw- P-^tSr-.-- -i > i * r * n ol t j s l o j u j p r w n n

Rr* jv i> r r rn r»vf»

• Km«InJ|t( •* fhr Birmmfcham anj BVn*ntarUi RcjI t i t j r r MA.'trtt

• F urilmt » r* tm ar*l VffftMl O a n u n u f t K A i m n N k i U *

• Rrjl t«Jtf UfTttf B n A n L h r r H r * p i n * •

• ( i i m p u l r f P m i « >

If nu arr nMrrrwrd n j K U l « < t B 4 t afponuBK*. irm:

Pres ident

Granbrook Av«ociases, Inc.

1424 S. W o o d w a r d

B i rmingham. M l 48009

FAX 810-645-0044

ATOftftOTlVf OL OM r-ja-< *no Ltfl lawe*

a- MOC t IW ja — pvw Nen. t*^a •*-. ' i v« • . » ikl caar 8 * «

Mm ALil OMOTME PORTER

QE T AIL f R ( J ^ c r M 1 a*» l "pa « • • • • * « I . 9 » - *

>1 >81 3 MOO

M E L F A R R F O R O J 4 7 » 0 M i a i u «

(Comof * 10 «a* ft . O a N a l t

fOUN. o w o m u f f ' tkPVOWIB

A U T O T E C H N I C I A N

•ncad 041 T

O K E L L E R T O O L 12*01 naa Ad l.«na

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

ACOUaTCAl CCA.KG *aTAtU» "ll/mrmntM nacaaamy Cal l*r ar na* Day*

« E«a* IWM4MS C A I « N T t A a

A u C O V I S U A L C O O R O I N A T O R

»*a ca, j* No- a * a ^ a <

^ 0 4 ® ^ n o « a ^ >

r • -rwec*' ip^r .. >- u a » « • • n - i aay^nrafl "7? iJZT^Zl

* , ' . t ^ a c a a - " a ^ r * " « a a i » c » r « a « a T T S L - • • " » » ' « *0 T«. H M M M <

- y 1 * T ^ ^ % C / ^ a ^ a m i A i a m i Omem*VMBotjrr ' . w o " ° ' " • " " . - i M i r y - n ' A U T O M O T I V E

T I R E I N S T A L L E R AUTO AUCTION rt() * B -ar

a - ^ J O d . • a u u n a a a r *

» 0 fc. ' 0

i.:ur^ma J* *»-3' AtTO H O lAANAOCM

E l f * » • . a a ttaa— k m

k " - «or a » « r r . a » » « Ca» l i » n a «

^art -~ j*xr and a 0 ' « *»*•—

App*y a B E L L E T I R E AM 0»»« -aa. <aaw#B

- • I 9 a ? * « 0 «

a^ao* Grand Aka> Now t » 0 W «>*«

AUTO ONE

j*01 rwx* -at • ALAAM MTIUlW MU« . ~ » M I e a r e u y * " v-» -« i . NMOOW T W T t M

. D f ' U i M

U * er< oeporwan w ew «** Wi >0 p*/attack

C K A R N O C K O L D S I M S Mchgax Am Daxwin-

oa Maal ol r « m r t - t > m M 4 4 M D

AuT0 T1«uCK ft VAN c u a r o M * c c « a a o A > S T O «

1 ) ' » / » * « «

AVON IMMGTM MHi W a a i4|1W> « aaaNW ato w a u « (Ma g> » ai«»J

• « ^ 0 » a a l a o f r ' A f a t

Baaar 4 Ba*ar t ' J l M W

paa,_9roauc»nr a» k w B»o»<c W. - a t I ' M t t M H

T a m p o r a r y F » * - T i n » D a t a E n l r > v P « y m « r *

P r o c a a a o r

Oaaf* tart C*k a a a ai • i l i a f l 11 laal * a a 1 i4 r* «

W * | W M OMI M * mi< Purine Tka aac

auMNf" *OA ' • « M f * K ar* a« c Top p a , Sa - o n aon a a « a* i l i Apply *" Pa™*" a Nac S M V * » u w > a n a i m 9 P a n a r * n I M M

B U S W A S H E R H A N 0 Y P E R S O N

ui»'a nd . ca* «or *r « r . a » Oan titawawa ta» Hl)Mt4Wl

C A A « N T f » »

s ? ; Aood e a , ra«a « m * c a n ATIHA PPW » i o 4 n » - M

CAAPC.NT(Aa Pnmn*

j ^ k l T i p .^ananoau '!

S " " " " V w T V l M i ' l

CARPENTER'S HELPtP f j t t a a Pay C i m or w » "

1 Ca* a y n a J U a W ' c X O

CARPENTERS HELPER ( 3 1 3 ) 4 S 1 - 2 S 0 6

w « • — a . M r a tea - apan CAMPCNTiae ft l A K M K aaaa« CXAaid* « • n N w Uubi ' . u T i i i ft w a a i o p aaaa

p n r a S p « p y « M C a a T ^ J U T " TOW*1 p J T ^ p k ^ i > m i 3>». »i »«aa ( ) • » « a » n a a

A l ( T O n o r n » A * N * i O a a i aa » i «

« . Imp aacav -»»*a*ry | 1 , AUTO MMim >«VP«A Ma

i r - g f l s a r -« a t r o a o t r » • < * »OPrT»a . . Ma ALfTQ a»a »«P POPTtA

CM CMP l « a n *ay an* aaaap

ca 1*6 a a i

I • * » • a a * • >

AUTO PORTER

aww >^bh*« cappfntfat op M a . n p v « < a o « a ' (7>£—n *» «*+> »yaar^ « T * N v a a 1 jaa. «p^>ancp »P«P"ad

M N » E « a a - a » a r * ^ M M t O U T I p o a c f c m a ? a a c

M P f W T t k f t K X l Q P PAAMI»4

iaioi

M T « A C taTAT, ^ 0 M P . *

"""!_! ^z, * ^ T ^ 1 ' ««• * Tap pp» • emala. ^ Z T Z L r J Z J r Z ! —*-r ^

1 a t i » « a i 4*oc

aunna amutamt

• • ( M r r a i ' f t

. CAAPCWTMV POMtMPN P i n mm & pan i l l i'H MUM ar

1 m u T»0 ft a * k Ta» pay » < v » i 4 f t i i Pau* 1 H » a H "

O p e / i doors to a

great opportunity!

Open House

Saturday, April 20,1996 9:00 am-2.-00 pm SBD

H « _ _

. HI 481J1

i f a tdBytof I

• CM

i«ra««r«a

NMD ami tern!

W A Y N E S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y a a r k . ^ ^ . prurumn pntnuuraJt » nh nprf luf in (J* b J l o a a j term

APP1 K AT1QN PRCKaRAMMFR ANALYSTS 1.11. 111.

With r tpcr invr m CJCS. TSO. C MS MVS. COBOL, and or NATURAL VSAM. ADABAS. Windoa* and W W W

A P P L I C A T I O N S P E C I A L I S T In office o£Scholar*.,* and Fmone lal A»d with raprricncf in CICS, TS(), CMS MVS. FOCUS COBOL and nrbrionai c k r a W m a n a ^ m m r tyvrtm Drmomiraff a6.lay co analyar and dcvrlop ptogtmm* and pmcnainf procrda*** for daca >opuc and Brcrmral

V O T E M A I L S Y S T F M A D M I N I S T R A T O R

(Part Time 20-W h r v w f c ) to aopport VMX Vok* Mad Syuno, espmence preforeble

r O M P l T T R ACrVVJt U . R U Al T F C . H N I C . I A N

(P«t Time IS-20 lirVweek)

C o m p e t i t i v e salary a n d at tract ive benefi ts . Send resume

by Apri l 19» 1 9 9 6 to:

W a y n e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y

Employment Service*

ATTN: #713 3700 C a t Ave.

Detroit. Ml 48202

Wayne Scare Umvemey m an equal o p p o n u n i r y / a f f i r n w i w

action employer All buiklangs, i t n a t u r n and veha lea at

W S U are smoke-frre

Wayne Scale University - People working together to

pmvtde quality service \

c J ^ S n , — v ' T r ^ r * S s r - m m m J VMM 4 ao>* a om <»* *PPN » BAPN «aiP-waad *a 4 e a n a - w

I s ^ s s i f e ' s s ^ . i i r — s i ; " s r - ^ -. kaM ApOaia «a ».& «T '0Q4

o a * IOC Ci»aa<T m m * r r l a ' c s r s r : : . ^ 1 . * ' "a 'pN.1 1 . 1 <a t «

f t aa a a

C A A P t t a i a a w N

pw! « a l w a l l a I U

c a a p r r c u a a w

AUTO PORTER aft I M I a a i a a a

• Pa aw •PTMTVa PTOcAflP aw pa am Cor*a«

ca <J'» «aa«

C A B L E I N S T A L L A T I O N . L . I R L

o ^ r z z a i r ^ - 2 « . T - r « ; 2 ^ : u pao - t ^ ^ c ^ | S ? i - a a ^ - ^ ^

CAWPKT ft L f O l l A •ataiKPa a «aip*»s

B E A U T Y S U P P L Y W CAQ0a«n>T0W

( % r x y j r . Z Z J — z s z t t z s n z z r i ^ *m j aa>t0^ff l^q£^ «aLc 4* — * • * • * * ? ?

j W P r a - * . a a « » <*MMl aftpM

: L O U T J B R C H C H E V R O L E T i **i

S - i - J N W V i

C A a a n - * » a a a p ^ > p » o * a * « a » h S m paa a - *

Mfa kaaa a n U i » | « * t a » a . pn^rraMy U r y •ao. a a a * ••«»« «r imrl Part Umr. Hmmtmy

ATWalar . a r a » ar afti'ion—

CONTACT)

Kofre Sehlee AtaymCo)

( 3 l 3 ) M 3 - 2 2 3 » k a l a D M (Oatfand Co)

( s i e g e i - z s s i

_ 1 1 0 1 /

l aUag waNXoah lo «wl at ' t a u T anaaw; marManancaAAKk drtaarv Baqwrai a vaM CDi

•apanava « aart* fawrri M « R f ouanaananca and p a l a M i a a M i i

iMit <xa» a * day aort awk aid aac-ant houdy wajr lo apply, cafl M» a ()1l)tSV2i77. Mod

H H i f C H . l a

$6.50 per hour Hour*

No Eflpananoa Naoaaaary

J O B F A I R ^

JOANN FABWCS A M ) CRAHS

I 4 R C '

I M

M i

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 OAE

5 ( 1 1 1 l a ly V i a U i

5 ( 1 ( 1 •dip V u t i i

5 0 0 Bali V u l d Gaaail

e C E r r » s r

, ^ T u ~

M p f p i a n . ppodapoa* ft a a a

Tt£>"ca££ °**

C A S H I E R

p a n t t T a a c n t A T i o N OCPT

G i u f f s ^ s r s u Tha 0% a

2 £ T 2 L

i ^ n f ^ s u I a ^ p p a a ftpaanp * lAjaT ' " i p a a ^ p 0 . a » d PR* a a a auaMaa m f B a o a a a h o ia*»> *nd l u P i (k ip* Omrno H a n n i a p M H l M l . a p a i " • V — a o

ftanan poamoa • oa III Kaaraa"

l o k . l 14 M.I*.'

•ao* caanw aaar • Tkaaai m Don

40471 Aim Ma Aa. NhbA HHO'uo aa 140

„ a* t a y a a o o a M a a a a i o W a » i a a C O M ( M P ,

awnouai a aiTOa u » a o Pi* PyaaMO A n iiaPn 0a(*»war t o

3 a ^ r

TTia c a r a pvho» a an a « a

TSSZttSLTZ S S L T S L S T , - ^ , B "•*

cleaners needed L a « QaMar C% a w * » »

n u

V C t l a a a o M P f t **P*n*ncaa CtpanM« Ppiaprmpl t o * Wa loiiiai. i a f a . t a . a i l a t a t a aaa-aaai u m a a i i « i

mmm **< *—my S E ^ ' j i v r S

5 0 0 Balp Vaata i Gaaaral

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

E s S r » i ^ % i 4

5 0 0

c u a r o H f l n M A w i c a •hp • pra aaaa ft oan

Balp l u t e d [Gaaaal

a x 1

s ^ T L i s r a a t -( a * Aa T a p a . W 4ft <«

5 0 0 Halp V n t i d Gaaaral M

ClMalflcatlona 500 t o 800 ( * ) 6 F

Half f a a l a i Gaaaral

OAV pkooaam a a r a x n o a

Pa ao pan ipo aaaaans aap m* a a o apt a a a i hama a Tn r

o a a c t caac «taf * Wmot

•3*7 S^SSToaoaa epo> akakPi aaweng aa la jo Kaaaa s i ' ^ x . r - s OQ a «ao a w a kcan*a •aa*Pf_

Ca* ft au 4 pm

IP yn a aa* Kara ajm S j f e a ^ r j J ^

BanaMa Ca aiaM-l'Ta

s s s r s ^ s u . t s n a

Tiairn Ha*, ao ' « fan-am

v • • >1 II • . | | -»• -a a HiaaaMinna to < y a l la taapa Opproiona a a a

1 II i| i - i - I ' - • • • - - - -awM hpaa ft aact»K» a aaya* a la ' oio ana J-a yaan

CAanana a attsnoants ciii ay Cat Waan a Oa* aaaftor *.

Mra aaan 4 |1>44C1011

C*aH«Aa.ATTCNOANTB a i x a u hpyra. a ta ar. ha *oa*. aa>*no*iapw F m a n Qpwa aai aoa«n H'O W>3ap

CASHIERS •or *a tana p o a r a aiMk Moaow - -B-an i i s s&z 14 a ii maa. r»aaiaa naa JJIT*

Fnapprt aap aymouPi i i i f a n i i a

CASHtcna k a a o i a i

» pan. appep • ucapi i a a a 111 i a o « a r a i m u m a m Ad ft 9 alPo w. « oa SnaPy or ton a ma aaa-na

ca»*cas a trocK help Pa ana pan *«* *• Man

aopn aaaai a a a a al Vtno O* P» kMa* taaanghpw

CASHIERS STOCK PERSONS

FuapM amp iwwiaaa eaan UP TO t40QOICEK H r o n o a ' n a Mwkal a m i tweri. ta wpnem wwao or a t a

, 3 = 2

Cleaning/Grounds Position Avaitabie

fZJEZZX 2-a aaa. noaaa ao » "

Wa apr ft Htary oonanpn«|inM

FTO

OHAATtA TCTOOO N0ATHWUJ

AOVCAT1SSHCNT FOA PAOPOSA1

COiaUTtA conhjltant

•aaaaiepiepow* loi ** karwep* a • c u n o a a r m a A a r a a * * * • n a Toamria •» »• (*PWi» lllicanr mtt npa*"pr***o" a ft oanvuMi

Village Green ol Farmington

UiH. r u n s

»1»7«a00T0 On I m a i l * n a . t Mock

i T i l mm na

V t l [ a 8 § > OXAMNG MOU.V MAJO

M n*«na VP amp No aurwy Ipipnai or hoPdava MpOca na *nd paw in *Aa i iaai

ca 313-ai aaaa CLCAMNO OFPCCS

•npdwM Ogpninf* ptymoutt, i 'pan a Aadtom Hwl-ana i*, i^nan»iai« ata-jfta*

CUAMNQ aenvee <n nppa a CWlwia Nrwnra a •ea* to aoa »«hn par aa

t.pl hom o pan Pla J1J-ftJ* 151*

fiSa

•aor. a t roar a yew paoo* ft «o» pua*> ao* No ON in i awa. Tamp to m i apeopon *ai aaaa a a d r a M n a o m a n 11 lOi a r j ftnanca 'a pari tan aatary »

UN Ca* Com* lojay

Gooolr .-J . bana

n . a w s

DMCT CMC M E r i ' s s r r e t r s i : Kama 2nd a M M k n a i l

S par '«** pka

ca ato-ya? construct ion

project manager

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE /|

•gnoOkan* a aMpnon* caft* n our

decorators/sales Cxhoovmo mm l i n o » own

laaOO ao* UM Ca. no4a»-2aoi to 2n o a u v c n v AOCNTS npadpd M

* aa* uaA TOOAY x P»

S - c T I S ? . ao-mjaao r

o a a c T came nap* Fji ana ppn iro pc»w*» tm mm

L ^ T t ' u . ' S j r x f

5 0 0 Halp Vailed Gcatral

O .VEH AaatSTANTB aamthooae mate hiai.

U M t avaoowr

D R I V E R CHAUFFEUR OrOX

^ luayopaip toaTaiXSua aaar mm apa WKw M «a«..«0. nan ana t a n a Ca TaM Mar apftno oa^ufc« 3t*-«ai-aaa7

5 0 0 Bali i i i U l

* 1 out Vmppatt. Haw. a Fa. I atai 4i»ata

i - a o w v i a o e j v t A v penaca •M- w M a kan ra aaca* Pad yp P*nO

c a a m n a NlMMWI Wall MOO MS par h, lo aan

conlrpo p<a Man*9*'» OOca U iftiOiMa MOO p-opo*— mM ta M ^ Opanam

nipama aic Mu*!'')* knoaM >jr a •*• i®* *nd tarxic corama EacM

9u* A Nftaarprm CMA aiaoc ft* MM

Nor—>a* M *ftift7 On or ft am I *00 pm Thmday uay 2 iaaa T)» aortar Toamaap a Noiwwep

jommm Ha n « to aad any or aft I I.HIHIM Mrnaa or 10 MM try r r t t i i r / f l c r fM baa raw* a ra TpaaiOap •pua a a*vpp

OlAUFFCUAS naana Mr M *ma tapananca pra i*«*pa b~<. aa.iwa to 4772 Tan Q * ftataaaaM M M3Z3

cmEMTSTVAB TCOaaOAN "Jo uroV

(313) UT-04W

OT Ptymour M Aft 170

CNC MILL HAND

teMMcaav npaaa UP Hand tor jm+em nmtmwq cafat Fane 11M uaaaia Mua m* *aas and pro-ar*n* aOftra aoPi MMM f** benaM

afli (k| ft«p» aaan aMp Appa, laon -Fn aa4Xlpm«MI

aaaaooft. ftarang HM 118 ft

CNC MILL & LATHE tuppy tomtm *aa*a m i Miawi

M gn CMC laiiiwiia * ax nap Pipprpapnaig apl-«« ana opar a OMana Hoaap aM f

CWCn ATTENTION' ATTENTION!

Am you ooaung Mr an mt* tm* AM a». ftAyoMi.i you kan a aa <MPan aw

»>a*ay caam MaaN *a*»n enwenwper (far

Caaa Laamno Caraan Pa Pt

»« cnc OPHtaia p o as* w a

SENIOR NETWORK

ADMINISTRATOR OuaOMa cenOdPM mu* npyp • *tnm^ a 3 i*m <" a tar in PC 8 took ar** nai-aoa aapanpno* 14a Wa BOitona knowwoj* a Oo* o w i mmm* aaa osr? PC Op—Pknq ayaMM* rNM° ati*'i avaud* aw •a*M - r k««ox 8 mar—

rwno* a Mpaa Un na 3 t 1 aa Ml aa uwaorma LAN airaugr> AconpoM Eiakaal '•command lw»awa 8 *cA a * naaeaiPM *i wg ran®. Wo oPpr a aatary ciommanpM-•am *a< aa*rp«* and a toMpr*n*n»i»* banalitft

FTD abt •kaaipn AwnuTpa sna

po bo* 22t7 jaoaa a *ac tOt MFiCW

COMPUTER NETWORK Support - Envy Lava

Oraaano Maaac MprwMcauMr Ply - a oju<g tor an ««a»Mui to

CompuMr ipaotis P»* snud Iaaa pood acnaca

ago a OM PC* aoaraang ai M araaaonmanl jr an *Kaft*n> banaaa paoJ«l

ft 900a aatpry Fonawd akiaa » IPMry M

IMIaat.ftA. P 0 Boa 840T

PVnouPi Ml Wt 70 t-Ot

C o m p u t e r NETWORI^ TECHNICIAN ilium mm Ho-m can*

m+moa 6apan*nc» Pftfv floaa naadad Mami.1n.n9.

1 a'9* and *ma*

Laaona. a *ftl40 construct ion site clean-op

aanou* aaa* n Oadpnd Cowar ftftuo nan oan kiaponaann and oo« •Mm*raoord MorvFr7Aftl J jflPM uuaMiaawMMai ApMy aft oraand •PMn* M 2aa00 TpMorafPi Sum *ao SooPAad I* ao

consmixmoM UKMrVound oumootf nppdl aon I locator* aa«anpno*r

uona bonrw aqu*mpr« I . I Mcpt Mr PPna 8 MM eafaM a opnpraa MDcaaaa

&3iv4«a3a7

CONTROLLER U*Mi caappr awcrwa, lor an papan*r«pd Conaoftpr to joan na aaa maa company Tha

OaPML M I NOPMONt

Hwan OuMM> M B10at8-aa7l oauvtnr oaven Owpra»a >.pai a*a ProoucM baa an gp—ano a * Pnapr Paori .

aa.pr> hpaa Poaapn o<Mr* imlt < hi 11M1 tnouOna • 00m 'OMnaiia naafthpaan prolai

«40lk and* oc.

orrnrntm Bj «r» a» • I

178 Marwd •ay ftOtoM 1 ma* oaipm warn a a and «aftd dr*ar* fteanpa

raquvad Good tnng* banaaa awaft-a a u km* a HJtuiiai ca 810471-1080 trpm » All 4 PM

DIRECT CARE STAFF

£X£TJK

customer service Ciaaaaftn Bamca Aapmaarv ioi.m -paftad 10 <apraa —A ruanmara n aaraan ana aa pa ipnna amo Can *wa

mrT^mar' ' *V ^ s 9 £ J f i a ^ f

oivtMia-nu PuavaKba "i UCTB. 37*7 MPlMMi D Fmiimmii ta*. a o u t nt job nJiimn m-o*3 toe

dcuvfj** OavtA I Ma Our awoka P iftaanr.r *i aananca 8 cta*r awig racon MaaM aaaOfto Ptu* banaMa ca B4J0 Mon-Fo |St»

Aon AAYM PO Boa 136ft iiii(/m aa 4t3it u

Aacruang lor an E 0 E

controller Om ekan * groaan manaoir a Hivnan I • l a i n a * Conlraftar a Pwr Farm nglon Ha* locabon A BS 1 Accn#a*igre<M'Pd CPA p.*Mrrad Pmvku* *apan*nca mMdga » PM*w and t>«aa* l i ^ a M ^ ,

laigmMaay good •Pong bu—w* pataney 1 cpan pctcna and

pmparaaon P you am t*V* harm*

CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK $325-$425/WK.

pa*S apaang pkj* oome OanaftM *i pn «Oaa a pain onmani 1J MH Tpiayapn j»ft oP '-aa Tan " c 3 810-351-5630

CUSTOMEA SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

g cuMomar arm aaa o uppnra MMPd Apaay 10

nonftaa »i ft Ma pacad am* mpra 5an Pt« or mpM to ft

lanppava IMna n a co 7ama3am i3t3) «a840i5

CUSTOMER SERVICE Eapanano* a Ida a tor Oua* noma -adtai aqunmpM compan, Pia

Aim HRCC KXlMEB RUOffWCZ 8 CO

12B00 Haft Ad SM M0 Samng Haa«* M «83'> "S3

CONTROLLER Tap *00 g*nam vomoaa w irmmo Daaor waa Oagraad canadaa* 10 na<M *o*d coanputar backgrpuno CPA 8 Taatoarkwa aapananoa * pka Saary 8 Lai aM. uaianprawaw *^

•noa Sand a k m to Boa (7MC

otwna. 8 Ecoaranc Naaa<ati*ra

C , ! * ••auma to. BHME M3* to Mapa SM 123 W Boom-Mid 48322 or Ma 810aS2-4X»

xssr^ MBdEOATE OPEMNG

AVAA.A&E ar aa 131* J07-47I0 and aaya

Iftm* poaarr nag (ftonaa MPmg 4 tone mat aarang 8

n a m i imnaOM* aanra f « o> maa laiuaii Ann Kpran 313-808 nac 221 VctorA*p »40V wnd A** »A .

COUNTER CLE RKS ka 8 part <Zfrsxr,diri PEOPLE

COUNTER H E L P N E E D E D N O W ! jk*» ppMor. a aaaaa tor »y

caarara *- PtymouP> TM* a a pan-*m* poador- han .ary Eacaftar* pay a • anwa paaaa *op m a Indian vmaaa Claanafa 3**8 SnaamnRd VouPorulvoia

ftioao' 4778

DEUVCRV OWVEA a aaraa Mb Mat >aa yood dmaig rooonJ CMppndMa* aoa 30 nn par aaaa

" - (313| Ma 7000 0EUVERV 0WVER • MuM ehaaAaura Manaa Houra 14 Mon Pn Apply *> pamon Bam-Spm m 42Q2C Ka«a-r«« ftdg B SUM 200 Cardon

OEUVEffv DRIVERS Work on Sakaday* oray * ril*n< pay Mra

D E L I V E R Y I naadad to ftaln 1 taa ma* ai anwVW" Sou

Troy. W ftooaMaM ft Farm MuM M * Maa ta yaa* a *g* aar an na>«ad >M» CO Mon Fn 8 30-Apm »1&-A*7«7»

20% BONUS WITH AD

DESIGNER/CHECKERS AND

AUTO CAD OPERATORS

FOR BOOY FIXTURES & WELDING FIXTURES

SEND/FAX RESUME TO

O X B O W MACHINE PftCXXCTS P*C

ATTN JEFF SCHO* 12777 MERRIMAK

LfVONUk M MlM TEL 31 >422 7730 FAX 313-422-7780

DIE MAKER I yaan aappnanca **a*f, mnMd good atirtud* tor •«*• 9»oaw>o • m m Mm kkai aa abM tobuad

BELLEVILLE 3 t > a a » - s t t f LIVONIA

3 i » « e - a « 3 a 313-Ml B238

GARDEN CITY 3tV6t3-8t2t m H3-a*2 196«

r-7 » « a Mtdmaht Poartion

31*478-3058

313-2

OfECT CAOE STAFF For groi«> nom* n Canaon F^d »m* ft pan-wa riaaaO** pan-ana aMi'noon* Muaa Oo 18 yaars or Odpr GEO or »agr> W w » a m M»«rad c a Mrar or G « " M

131 Jl «S1 95S

ppmon k. Ciaaaic 202S2 MaJCMaaft Rd . I 5 a I M**r L -ona I N a i a

•Mpaduo* OoodOsNngiaoo 4 CM** B CdT«asMMd Otola

OWVEA Groamg tua oft company naadk kd UM aapananoad dmrar COL BX naadftd MaOcO and atK aanatn* Can Owayna at,

(8tO)22Ba323

«n*ar* aMO Maa

i 20771 Owaay. (ftlOl «7B-77B» SSJL

DRIVER a» good OwaiQ rwoad to

»»M 22 26 too a r SWJO Maa

EiECTRCAl r«LPER MACMPdCT NCim.

poEFtrrm »«LPEA oa »WAC

ESXZXM5= 1m ">{!» 's^oa 'dUaMOEDft ooOan OMng M0M»M JMd

nanry Ford CoaamMM Codaa Otfca a Capamo trpmaig

DIRECT CARE I r AJS laoary Aft an oa MlpaA km*

i s t s i aa»-2iZ2

Oindoaa and Door* 20775 CMHmr. C*| a Farmrywr IftlQl *78-77a I DRtVERMATEWAL HANOUER Troy baaad company a llll i"

0*ECT CARE vvoat MB* *aga* mmarc. M m o Wtn* vara Mana* (31 3j M2-054C

pay M 771* Apply O W • |N a 14 E a John R naaar 8am 8 I2pm 8 tpm I

CHRtCT CARE tNOOKERS ppon p a w a i**a*a una

••ply ta * aaaa n a *pn» anaron-m*ra No Mkng o> aMaKnan ran AKXS 8 MORC w»mr>g

M» aamng Caa

T E C H N I C A L M A I N T E N A N C E

JOM A PICTURE PERFECT TEAM

OuftM*. * aLdPrtai-! a KOOftA a aaantang ta a*ppnarapd adnoar aho a a • cfanga apm aa a -npry to aoik aa Pnou- Fataao Maaaaiaiaa TacNnoan a oav Mom

a pan a Pa araaa «*ap r raaawn mpruanr ai Pa aofldPa 1 iLi'iaiJil .1 ri Hata mt Oo pan a

4 25 aamno c 3ii»53aSS3

OatECTCAAE KKOFMCERS .To aw* in Uvona *ra* canno ta maa pakam* Paaaa caft »810) «7e a24C aa* ta Rocaroi or lUn*

04*CT CARE aorkara "aaaaa «or a aaa* nagnia'W M to

ood banaao »%A km*

a*wa Mai <aaun* to CataOua 7MS Nw Read MOO Noa M

««75 OFfVER MUST na«a COL B prata *t*' :Tiqi OOTVER NEEDED ta boay HV*C

and • gaiv Sand lam

Q U A L E X , I n c . 430*5 W Nn* MM Rd

NomMN ta *ai«7 EOE

- « w « f**rar»Q na«Pi# 0» aai rj^aur»a*» near •am Caft u n a tft'O) a a * 2 t a a 01 | "Mnaad and

JoAnr (810) 47T.-3307 I •«* O * aora anwvonmaM

rnauna a Kanaa UU ao oramao *'«3 poaaa** con aara* 'Vaa atn rwran iuM< tianata* t*o-9M 7«00

OiRECT CAAE INORKERS [ n n m r n ta grot* noma* m OpwOck-. ta* I Oarttan Oy 4 PtyanouPi a"*-«x»a "aaiMc to. "aaa am 8 mapagm* 86-M 50 • eara-m For 1 »•"> "*• ——-C"»*-oo'- ni* c*i> Tarraii ) ' M ' « 1«ac- ta Oa-oar O y oal [ 3i*a 313-AM5T8 «or ( V 1 ^ DRIVER

30 80*4700 :

{ c*ft Oarm 3* >420-087® 1 ita' direct care rorkers t j o. a o a o«d npadad ta SiP lorn, naa< Soj" | pay *» -»a paMor 8KM42 7575 | 'ma Fid ana aMmoon* M-t 50 « ! _ , banaM* Caft *onO* ft10«47 37Q7 , .**

DIRECT CARE aaOFaUR . Pan taiM to aoni a*'-

:810» 477-505'

MAPfTENANCE BJCTROAN •VUOjv i

CO Ua ioa

DRrvERS Am vouar Traao. traar Onvar True* Omm *an COL ocamo oca aon luftkma a«n DaraMs^Caft Mar Pin. Fn !0-3p» 313-722-0M1

you ar aapa'ancac Dn»e> or SaagN

g K*

aapanancad Eaarcar. Sue

aapa^anca C ^ a r a icaumay man a card a pka Espanarca «->*» waaap'ataaarvparkat

Sand Mai*a* to PO Bo. *83

Tiaaon Mi *4183-05 H ^»^^pp02*2^22jr^

ELECTRICIAN •WUH aaamar. Bara*m Caft Tan. <810) 478-7747

•fty naaraa • joe aa* a « / M 1 aaakng M 8 pan **«» ban* . a w a Laoraa araa Cad Jam,

31>J»* 7734

(3131 421-5800 (8101 477*738

TT£ S E T T E R

DRIVERS , F-y locai iTt oparahons U. ar "aim

dishwashers fu l l T.ME 'yr^r-^rzP^ For maia tampog piara Muat M a S*-1 a P a Jr',* W M n c a « •P*14? •* w n " Jcnarw. B Put wasaanc Maf • aoo-aaso and aaftmg to tram ta *at-^« or a

i l ^ m y r a a ^ b . g M D I S P A T C H E R ORnrERS

proM aianng nor amoMng

i-a« good ar««g rpcorO Pay caw ma-aurato adh a w * n c a Oa aMi

" Cad (3131 533-3003

I.10.2M-8A51

ELECTRC'ANS ASSSTANT

-^^[F.Ap.-.^a la^o-V, na« ta Pa ; Z T S m ^ m

oparang at » O o ^ w a | MoPa-» Ca. 'j*' iMa, 8 111 1 f ? ' * ? * * ™ , " " ~ r__ - • a-io-saJ X£» 1

- * »m* uvanm 3*>S»-i*

CMC a u . a LATHE EXAananod on aaat a* o a t pmm k a

Car*xy Co" 108 ft/a rsa ?V

COUNTER t«LP Costoma Sonnca'Saioa ORDERSaaSOf HELP

Ramano a 0> Comarca 0 « SETTER ^ ^ M - P M

Ermy Laval S18-S30K I S I „ Immadate Opanptgs , •«. aacondary opa mon* Wkai 0* DISPATCHER

aba 10 aor* any and" Madca-oara at* Pa^oMum Comp«^»» na> | Dfl'VERS LABORERS

• 10 36>3333 or 810 3«» !

ELECTRICIANS icanead jouxneyanar 44* atPKnaa or*y Sarong conai •nd aa Haraa .atanano*

aO&2SV59M

CNC MILL OPERATOR

COLPifTER SALES 4 WAREHOUSE PERSON aa* aaa* pnona* r-araory ft

n x ?

• r a w t a * 8 1 0 4 7 7 4 mobufc 8w»aai ru T|-| 810-4774233 PRCaOOOL CAM OnrtRS HkjiOaaOa SiOMB-MM NBMH 818-477423 part raa *rr<rnoon

« r

CNC OPERATOR MOT taM MfM ana

m X p a o " " ft a HI Caft aun Tua* Ttwft 8 B« 8-8

810-4730306

CNC SET-UP aaO> a aapana O M ^ U r r ,

1 andta iia>)

COMPUTER OPERATOR lugiaaai.a 0 — P ocaaamgOapait ara owtMi«ygon .aagraa«' a Ta»> cm - - - - C<r«wM | aaamry t a p r a c . a< ouawna S ^ T T M S S I « a £ i » I "Mkoia lypmg 8 baa« conpaan

«*n Ht-..Miiaj< da*-.-ad vakd Oriva'1 ncar.aa n tSFZoJZ* a T C i n . : -p^a SMIV, —r, w ma? 50

»v«rai . T i a . f d l a Mill Mdajr Am W ^ a n t o ^ " » - a M 1313. 72? 13*0

CCXAWR FLAX TBftE ta a^anang Mm 8 adao ma'aiany OoadanangMOoreamuM S a o r g

i fta-an ing ana* 'inaaairy Eacaftan

I M ow cftam* wrwjgr maa. a w w < aaarc* «aa Ma pacad pnona awaronman Sa mor»a pra-v.ou* pralarrad G-raai laam amaunmaM

B a s a • B o o u s a s » B a n a f t s Sand •oomm to AIM CM

8832 T i i i | a t na Baa *830i Ot M. IBIQ) 848^*8*

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

.81» » ' 3007

IM p«oM *nanng nor amokmgany -jpanmj W dapakSimg or- . -^Kf $ i»» . •ar oana'-n APPN m _ .onmant Ap^ry 8 30 3 30pm «n*a^ Knoaaadgft a *m* pa*o» 288201k 61AM F»nwr.^or | ELECTROAMS FraMO" FaaMna' 12701 BaacT | ^wigtom- ampWynMM O a » ta* 1 Haa Araal a M«Klaca«i RESOENTW a w a x * Oat, RaOotd EicakaM tana»na Sona - a j a w — — ~

— P-avd*" ' PO Boa >023 B« DRIVERS P*n kma rvat iarv A j O a & S w i n a C o o k > < / * • » • *aoi2 - m m io. o c * L i * t a r y v Sooopay PMaa*caa*»*u. kk»-Fr

WMai Btoomkaaa CaMa. ra* D I S P A T C H E R S l » ^ < « 3l3i 422 7205

^ T O W T R U C K D R I V E R S

ELECTROMC ASSEM8LV INSPECTOR

E-*"> «kMi 1 y a p a a t a *> a vsna aaaarCN * pa* To do a

2 2 £ 6 ? 2 2 T ? i - a ? l S : » 5 * • * — - 3T>48HM7 ST ^ ^ 2 . - " ^ " CWJPieARI I a j f ^ R Mr L M M

s a . - '

CTTY OF LIVONIA TM O U»araa a I

noon a a t *0 r«M1 . B * n a t i i a C a l l

aaTuaoMPTPuu Tao a a u M C M t x f t a T .

• rirliai H X 4 3 Q I

c o u a c r m a OO-T a OM BMM n p y a i a naa warn kO 4 pad kma

and uaor w w m a w a a a non-anwftwg arwOan

Naaaa FAX aauma ratong aaan Naaoty M 1 3 tV4i f t 2888 or

ADISTRA CORPORA TON Aan COMOP

COMPUTER SERVICE-SALES

a r g a g g s a g aon and a a r a j a m i l * I M a W8 warn n # l <andtoaM ta monea*i •Ouaay aaaa* Sand or M* a a w M c a n M * y « p taraioa* 10800 Taaa

| c a ta* <*ma a O'O-ftt- HOC

DIET ART ASSISTANTS D I S P A T C H E R

• *< -RANE COMPAN' . -nanutae k*a» ard I <r"a or HVAC

ibo<M mauaar, nanda.ai • » roorV-aa aner ka«3 a*. IPPH a parlor or caft 1 « a lacnmoar- acrmay P o » « * . HAM8.TON HOUSE m-Ma compul*. and iTona com- I

27*50 Or a** Rd muncaaor «uM a»afl a r - o a M * F p M f t M ' ta*. | A i m ana ca taa aau~a «-(810) iea-aso."- J-" Maa TH, T.pno Compva,

r ^ 2 5 taacranp* Or Fa

TAX C L E R K Qi» COLLECTOR

aaa m mm omtm om ««oaU a agar a . , » J a a o M a . ? a i a

om^^Sornm zjsj&SS&Z:

l l »38aaT77

oouacron

COIftPUTf R SUPPORT 4 - a * Campjtor Carav O F a »

Maaaft CN8 » ECNB M O CMACNE Ca 8 I I I

COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT

DESK CLERKS a n d

RBJEF NK1HT AUDIT a raw * M M OM A

CM Mar am. n*«a I On » • a aaa »»»43aaaa ccxiaoajTuMNTt n a u

COMING SOON

r r a s w o s

^ s i r r r a r i r

a COaaVTER SUPPORT m 120 000

I Maar c ^ ' a ^ n t w n T aa

Drveraifted Recrurtera 8 i » M 4 a * a a FAX m - a f t a

o o a ^ u r e n SVSTEM8 A M A i v a r

COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT

30190 Van D»Bm W B R T 1 1 0 - 7 5 1 - 8 7 7 7

,aa oa

•aaaa a a a a * o « r c ^ . r j A « • i ooaauran noftftctai

mm •OR^pSo ia^J»M

S S ^ ^ x a B K

Creative Deeign/ Produchon Manager

A** You Oaaeta'

e r e .

i M ' d M i B a a a a * «AH

>•> i l l mm m g h MlflPllQ^tCtlVXO

| C U L R K ^ h o o c c a a M R M

MM i l l " a n i *na M*a. tAaa M

hngar tf Nacrro O l

s r o s s s n ,

« R - X '

•hhnvrhp P»»» Tao aat Hi a a i ta lOMiPM i ti ft i» I f "

aJaMooa ^aolT MftaBM y t o W l ' a l * » *u*? O a a o n ftaakt N TanMAM pyMHBt a a i F o a a a

r t a t s ; I f f i a J 4 A t a a a a a a

DIRECT CARE STAFF adad a> groa» noma r>

L-«en>« l , N * a B i < r j "

aaMAMmantoto QanaMMaMcai OaaOM. 31742 r II |Ol Drsa LMftPM. M aiM MM Mao* Araaam EOE M« OVU

aaa-Oanaa Or taarra^ar IP *8335 Fa. «iC-4T7aSM

kr E > a Oppertunay EmpKY**

OaSPATCXR TRAINEE

omr Caa to. I laoandaem f*n.»»n«K»i aaang to

313-728-3710 : aam Soma bana»*» .vfc-aba 1 u v t t MUC3 l«a*t. t "

4 OOCCAANT DE S ^ I ^ a a a a di 3i3422-*0'. '

DRIVERS

*an* » oocJor^-MT* actio** manl ri Dalaa* and k4w«ar aaai Cja'aa*-. 6am to 10pm kta>'.n No Lltmg Ca .ba •o.n a r . Panama Ma goc« aaraa J > a c t a r . pno mac aaa-.a t#JST -aa" ra^y

drug wa^-B ano C-*ca" •oo^oa

JIMYE-RIOES (810) 569-6209

K J Lorn C ' y u a n I 9 Maa Noa M « I7<

D R I V E R S W A R E H O U S E kOF * aaaa a r a ajac g w

E LECTRONICSSOLDER TO $»MR

ARBOR TEMPS * M n a

ENGINEER APPLICATION CAOCAM wrtaca M a y and NC - w # a m g n p m a i c a a mua Bana at* and aaar. to clammanauraM mm • I M M K I W a a w a * e PO Boa 87112 Canton . Ml *ft!87 Q112

ENGINEER ELECTRCAL 3-5 yaar* *«pa"

a n a r a n y d M M o a n t I lal i - a •aaxRng n o a a a

ia* C o k o * Sand Ma^a* to O j ' aiaaca Coraroa me Aan I W Rauuro* Depwlmarr * i 0 M vmoaaaCl Nov aai 48375 a, M> to

hjaa TS. ! «t0l *7*4122

DANca paTRuCTona mm ip p*mom

D I R E C T C A R E OCtPK flkAtoan km* *M"'OCr*.

• 0n-Caft 8 a d csm • SO C a M M

aaoM aMi 0 D tarn jm~e S T a U H K T r Eacaavn.

i i a io ia - V * n » « grad Mcfkgar a w » a«aM A«a*i MorvFn

dance tiac>«n um a n tap on a MM aa taaa taa> ftft WMM a t t LP I I I Pm, AOO) Band a a m M Bai 8 - i M

•C . n m waaoi »a '00 822 E Grand RaM. moaaft Mi *88A3

DOOR MANUFACTURER

•ry I ' M Om four •to drug *c-aamng Caft p i 3 ! S3i 7 1 *

DOHR COERATons m m ,

WAGNER EXCAVATING •a>OI22*-»42

j w s » *» ^ ^ f S a X T h Z T e i o : EMOtNCCnEngM^ *—

I aapr^ V* larj* MOtftft p"wai a M LIBBEYOWENS-FORD ^ 7 * * 1 2 7 5 * R « M a « C o u r t ! s»-* Ra - w a MI *8t50

L i v o n a . Mi 4 8 1 5 0 E O O l QPRORTwaTV aOLQVER

c 3 1 3 * 6 2 - 9 3 8 0 I ENOPiCERotO OETAHJER Ar E»ai CMpprkmay fempw^ar f l > company Er»> lava

OKVERS I 5 — ' L " ~ -WIP cfta^Men k j tu>t* r lam cat < M F j l t a a PMmg to a o n Cam **omc*..* - w y '3131 421 580C ENGRAVERS POMT Satoa

r a r .

^crzZzzrmZ r . ^ c r s f t ' s r ?

DATA E N T R Y C L E R K

r e i '

"i^Sr

O A T A E N T R V

OffRATORS OOa M f t M 8 PM

^ i r S r * " / DECORATOR

S s r x S r S :

OaCCT CARE DapandBba paopa a a d t a g n R O M m * M l ' * - •*

ftaaananca " * c a n * - > n i m i O l ft Ii a a m a «M Pam

M M O M C a a T.

oaacT CARE

DRAFTSMAN SdeftT * ' Q- angraai ' i m r ^ .

carmg a paawr _a«*.

D R I V E R * A N T E D

t rms-w >«.•-> a* ' m-i • -- a * 'A QT\ poabon* Compaamm aag*

•J^-7 kaaOM " o n kd 4 pan ana Lnona Ma* 81^47>a«50 ft 401 (kk Aaft ta ]

(3131 S13-7BM

omvfft a ao>» I Word and Eaea a

rn <M» 1 4 pm Mon am. aaa Man *moM-., a a . a a i jaa, a b*aa S*a*ood 3BK 1 PMjaaa MeaMn "mmm M u r n a r w a t o A a , MO«M fctsarg'iar

OMfVER aM. CMa* A COL ta aam a . - . - j m a-jra t y ^ M a u t

STmiMM Mon Fr BMU ap'i N.Pkana Goraamai ftOTO Garara

EARN EXTRA MONEY MDS

MgDfPaNOBNT LI VINO

aftsman taatta-oRnqoon tM(Ainft Book OalMay I aw Mua a* mmm*' a

aiiMiMa aa i aaa ft R M*Rng aMM amg Vao Caft M m Bano Maum* mm omor, 4 MOftBMMM Ba. *2M4

ESTftdATOR aOCHASMO AOENT

EXECUTIVE o a a c T o n

J SEMI TRUCK DRIVER zrzrriSJzxr.

I M M l 18 i - a i a a

a cat

S 3 • j C M T W S R M o a*. e d M Taa M m a 8 f t »

BMa a a M l i t tMftf tai i aam i i im m'-i'. m a n

VAN DRIVER I I I ! Ma MM . r » » da a. ary

s r ^ — r i . ^ ^

TOW TRUCK DRIVER

Your Nawltx)f»tood Cal 3l3-5e*-86*i

T«*"» EARN ua TO H0804T

( ^ u d o a a a * A F Haam Oady COL A DOT aotAMAkvsr aai

aaM ft* Mft i j»aa oaaa i

DMECT CARE STAFF mm mmmm aaa

CM 10AM MM

i t a PO Baa

f . ECTRaCiAN 4 ftAMRtNTiCE a M

L c a i M a » M * " a ? M Mtft

elpftmomoreal i mar* Mm aaaM moa» aan — f j o m a i n taa io Ut Oood oampdtoMia a t M I T ^ ^ H

a, 8*0 a a a a ' po

6f<») CLASSIFICATIONS 900 to 500 OAK Thursday, April 18. 1W6 Help Va H a l p l i i l t i

m i

A S W A N T E D

l i l i f a i l e d H r , p V l l l l l l i l t V u l i l • • I l t i l l e t Help f a a l e * I d p V u l t l

LANOSCAPfcR® WANTED M O u S E C L E A N f c R S

1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 0 - 7 7 0 / JIG GRINDER

Vk*t M i y w w j or

• O K E L L E R T Q Q L M I t lTBt—bm^M ri313-*2S-45O0

H A M S T Y L I S T S

F A N T A S T I C S A M S F U R N I T U R E

REPAIR

4 4 * 4 . M O T

313441 aaao A S - S S ; J C * COACH

apneaM*** I M S M S B * l y W w K U t C M L r a a t a M

• K U W « • « i 11 Mmil»i C M

#Mx«ainna*siNo Cbh*mM"I Onp H W

• • P P d • « ! • • • • •

= r s r = = L

I ^ M C A F M a c o N s r n u c T i O N rear. » MAM

GAOL-NOS « t » 0 € « • * * » - NQta J

5 x ? s ? d

l i f e g u a r d I MSI M M * ( a t ( jTSi w « < t LA TIC HAND

IM • mere m i i ' 1 HUM M A b k > IMM w m n i w — I

M •» a M a a a * H M M M a I " • ' »

l i w i

a » « m • W i

M I R A O O D A

& j o b s o f | ^ t h e w e e k '

•«M> * «pm J ' W a vac HAIRSTYLISTS

#v » W < W « « T ' ' a

a n a Good M I f H

u w i 230 s * a a w x i M i l * B !<• lurarai < W 4 O-BBe y y i o ' i w >

Mi 4d 'Va

ram mmh TS

LA-Z-BOY^b Furniture GaHenes

Ca*

j ^ x x s M i t " N»tc*Q' v. Hair Stylists *» . 130C C-aaft B o n a

ea pereon ar N " «

Jmltqmmooo WS i p i e t e - n e d C a n Mor. P I • 4 30 LAWN CAME

' M *<•* Qummmaii • n n

L I G H T I N D U S T R I A L A

H I - L O W D R I V E R S

pan t I W i a i F <

t heae g M a a M n a a H

LONG TOM ASSENl®rfTS M l M aMa aiaiRM toaaM— iamp lo m m m C a t 10 a n n g i *n

^ 4 f , S & S S E € L j ^ g g > • 4 J 1 T E C H N I C I A N «u« v - « « Qaarpajr- ' » / u

•Mk . . 3 M Wnb. , I- v W

INSURANCE LEISURE LAWN

810-352-3800 #

M n e M o a * Earang

S N E L L J N G P E R S O N N E L

M s e h v c e s b lAr- t a a > C B

lHa i v n i r M N l *»• a» l

WesflAod (313) 722-9080 Taylor (313) 291.3100

* r Cal 810-336 9100

Ann Bell P e r s o n n e l ^ f o * 24044 I n M * Po*M > S o - a e i p e n e n c e " x a i n i

MI * A O r t « n « <41012202741 8'0I6*>3366 Fn 540*166 LtfHT POUSTRiAL

So«rc aapetang pane Ful Bme • ' • I M m Cfmnngt tar a our «acah « P«»moidn T *

a re ma • M M o r e r y a q e n r , Cat tor mora "^XT'-eno-

1313)

a 0 Bee 3 t20 O w o l U < W )

t o e

AC

^ • « » « c c a « MEDICAL CLAIMS VPy » a r

LAWN C U T T E R » ^ ^ M

LOAN SUPERVISOR IN BARAAJHAVTBBAONDIPM CAAM lanpn I w a a " e n u r e d Good w a r y 4 b n o M Supm* — r- • 4

lo 57»i La

A D J U S T E R L A W N A L A N D S C A P E Caa Noa- Bnaa ar Tom

> ' • ! ! »

LOVERS . W4 aMeia a*. A a r a M B c p a r er-a jo x • n par artii^M

JO N *eyne n Si' ap». ho a i .m RMrl

LAWR* 4 lanobcafe LMnrera W l t a n w a i uita. M M i a n M * Caa M * w j i i a a w o c

HEATING M f r S S B

MIOIOOD& L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E !

•LABORERS NEEDED!

oc* ! » •

• • • M i * saaooto^^m

- A S C « E = - ;

Oa« I 0 T 0

LO DRIVER ju a o n «r - a * a •—i i i a a c tor D»~rar» Me * p r

and raianr c a n * oaMe' k U c . r - . ' « • a » -

M A C H I N E B O H P E P S

I

. • 'O i a n

LANDSCAPE • ^ O R E M A N B

• « € E D € 0 M M I D w f t l '

H V A C T E C H

C o c - x a • * i M - « • »«

MACHINE , OPERATORS1

I Ne e a » a n » - . e n a f ^ a i e r , |

-eae V « aae • u *

HVAC TECHS & HELPERS |««»a *wi Arftor Ol* ®" « »

t-jr- 19' 300 GROONCS POST ON -H S E A S O N A i . ^ ^ ^

mm : n * w M i i a « c s w >ev* — - ~ „ n - «eae ' i i i . O a o d

'•«' 'aa »Yr i rSS ' .

• S W O T

^ ~ w s i ^ z . ' z r ^ " ^ s r s s n ™ NOW HIRING'

» 'P»- lea a » « W > M M > A * W y a i

n»"ae * ' fa* M a O • » 6 M

(313( 207 f O C

GREAT SPReiO-SUMMER JOfi

o n m o r t w o r M

M a a a i M a M M M <1 f i I

zsjsLZTaig: l i S S S

LEASING AGENn

• j u r r 1 h u p w i n m o

Mane U Ii I— a a » M > ' H I MM W a M e r w e K M ' « M * I » 1 » I M l * » a » f a a » M Q ' »

k m > s u o c s r r u p

tiSTZ&ZZ GRAND O P E N I N G I N S O U T H F I E L D !

M ^ y M M » * s r s y ^ M >CMM»M!

h a i r d r e s s e r s

aaad » e — a » * e t a M

L . w 2 f e s

J - : . - . -s .

1 1 , 1 1

5(H) I t l p W n t t 4 GmmI

MAINTENANCE » M M p a n

oMdad *ar M e n i w i a uaaiaaa

i S ' r :

500 Blip VaaUl

C T V m T T M N M

M A M T t N A M O a

T 4 U AMI A * a a Ml 4 « I S 7

M M a I n p o a M n opaai M 00 aaa Max M atar i Kd M M * H v b & N • » « » " » • M O M « L M M N a N K O j M y ^ C — M i m O W • M » a l

OAMTiMANCC « ( J M X M O S P O 6 « n 0 N a l tor a b u .

* > S > l y a M

mm4tviancc/en0umot> h t l ^

BRANCH MANAGER The •

» a a a n a i a i m i aad •I afcani Ii va M • M * i d i | i aearae •

500 Help VaaUJ gcmhi

MATERIAL HANOLER

MWai w a a tar ar*y taM l a d « " « T i u i OparakM O r *

e FUU BtKtan PACKAOC • O M O H U M T * K *

AOVAMCOCNT • OMOMNO ELASTIC COMPAH*

• M M l 1 W M* Road. M M tand l i a i l M (8 al Foad) t O C

UANAOfM iNT POMTOafe S M » eeae eapan^ica paetanad SaMy t ' - l«T» f M M M M

Caa Cera l « 0 » ) ! « '

LMM. W *•'*)

j j » a n r g M MI —mwgt Per M l pare eye r x M M a 40l(lu oan and a a M M a M o o t r a on apan

M A N A G E M E N T T R A I N E E To M 0 OOC Oeai flenaM

Meal • • Accoun Eaaoutea n brane* o< Mem LandM Ir iaa. l i i

Coaege A U l f l aapenonea £ M K C M » < T C S I T O A O E N C y

A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E R

Mas cura aai I M M Cal Mr I

• 10-MB-S1TS |I»M» AMlSTAMT MAMAOCK tor bvay 'Me* m a p taoeaem i a a y _ c M

a v a i l a b l e ' a a r a a v m a to

•IMH-Zir or cM «!0l HMSO MANAGER

K TOUR WW BOSS Farwiar* Inamnoe &o>4> a laa ng rMiielueaa reenaaad n Agency Oaanarw* opportjaMae urdanaad eaaneige p a M r M Maraarn aaiaaa " W M MM na* i Requm

» «

M E A T M E N ( n * ) O n a M d M a o o n p M flM|Mae

— E M Bag l a j f y y y o t o

M E C H E N G l

iwnniaMa ar a i M M I a l

M E C H A N I C A L • E N G I N E E R

A u u C a d a i a M M i M i t a M

MECHANICALLY M C I M S D paaeon tar *e>«4> on • maMi l o m n g a M M ba a M lo M any

- X3b • J O J J O p m l l M M Fa iiTot a ^ oi MKCHANICORr^R F id k pan tana *«#» *> paaaon N o M Lan • c a t * Suw*, «MS0 W • MM Rd Faamaag lon . W ol I M M M d

• i 0 - a r * - * a a

MECHAMC t i d - e m e a n ea anca m kgM • naa«y »uoM ooav

f t . tnanageana U n o M I No |

Ca l Ja* a t I'OSS® i M O

After Ml 40108 J lW' l tH

Ar Eq MAINTENANCE

• « 0 » T M V * x E a M Some dManerca a agra hoadnH or M Mdae* t 7 M No 0M»>ara

MAINTENANCE MQRTNWlOOE • N M a u « v

K"» roiO-JAMTTO

MAMTENANCE PERSON

apMWwaa—w M a o t a

M a p e m a x rauded CM HHOUM

UAMTENANCE P E R S O N a»i ame eMawar pC Mr home on aae Oardenra «7« end i u.aM*i1 a.a aa

U a n a g a r C o u p M t AdMdlarx Manager

CoupM*

paaaaone n OMMM C o i M i OooSealary apaivnara 4 Bar. ataa M M ba i rdnnnM' A t m e t CM H04JJ 7800 or tee «1I>41} 7»1i

MANAGE ft PORTION e.MMa «• Daaitor* HaigrM gnx«> a«on «ar aevaaoprr enua, HaaOaaO adUN Muei nova paamoue eapan anca Banaaee Feareeunalo |010 786 '803 oa caa («10j ?W MOO

M A N A G E R T R A I N E E L O^naaig -aaaa deccedng c » w noan

ndy tar M n M mo Oood pat haaM< maurenca pad •aeaaon i laieamara plan Jom M TEAM ol a w e n coaporaaon Cad Man »*v "r <0am lo a 30pn

MECHAMC .LCENSE Dl nuel r««e own U M . Kd a r e

Mdtoro Ca l M M ^ 4 JO

THURSDAY. A^RIL 18, 1996 OAE

Htlp f a tlti Gcacral

c T O - K K S S a 4 . s i M a a - a o i t t MI M n « » .

M M • F 9 T M

NAIL T1CH

aaoawanr . i l naa acr . V a » c a i o m a » i - * i i » i

N A I L T E C H N I C I A N

» r w

« r . U I J l 1*7 <711

• N A A . tcchnoam neeoecH tor an adeanoad aducaMtnai M o n * | L n o n a F i e n d , i a M M m m • M » m m ) i W M 7 K

N A I L T E C H or Ouay aatan 10

aaaa 010-3W I » 0

NAT ION* . W K X t R T Y man .

*T » Syaaa»M»-

U 7 1400 COC

NEW CONSTRUCTION QREETERS

• M M r< Canaan u c e i o n i Cad <10 « n Sioo

M ^ t SadFT TO M « R

Taaap lo Pan" ARSON TfMRS 4 W - 1 t «

N O V E L L C N E

r< Novel OS U w . T C * * * Wndoae and Route.

oonAdanoa to k i U W Oearon Ml 40220

MECHANIC moaoacyoerATVINaMter* M N a M ' K Oood p m p a n " M M ra ta u a and an Wave 10 a a n via M i Coraac M M <31»

Cd* ar M n «aea*

(•I0t 17*1701 CREW PAINTERS

M o n * r l . »7 00 I W I M I Ca» T h o M 0 M M a - n a r

(•>01 m24u0 L a a a name adaaea A phone l

PAMTER8 . N M W )

(3131 a a i s

d 10 yaar* eepi

- s f e r

ALSO Paraert Hataara Caa M i a M W I

«•« 02AW7.

eMNnQ pay Ca» »11-4&»03e0

PAMTERS NEEDED Mum have MMi l l ren t ponaaor. i .aka « n « n koanee i a i 0 i 30* 2 0 *

PAINTERS NEEDED M M head »

ton k iMaranca Oood areaaa tor wa6 tsao

Halp Vaala4 500 pumsnc ano

mcchamcal ma*®: tor Tha OarMr T o M t M P dl Radtoad d

500 Htlp Vaalerf Gtstral

•ALARY RANGE S» .03S «7 • • 37 12 0 0 d d P d t d ' n a U M

FRINGE BENEFITS HaaM. M M

AMONG THE REOUMKMENTS GradLMon bam M0I acNooa ar a c o C M M M M M M M M d ta « d » l u t M Ucna®en M U D I 9 M aa»*n '»^^Jee M v n d M •dd ta Tan a i y a M <t

PNOOoCTiON FOREMAN l a d ) • M l M Haadk e n M M t ^ a a a w r i a * a M M t o o a i a r d a

j t i IsS • 21130 TaMdy Da I d ! Monroe. J

V m I l t e t t e /

L I G H T I N D U S T R I A L M M h a r d a m t o r ^ i i M M M

; tor praduoaan needed k d M . I d l a h M i M i l l ( M M P M I • a a M aauraaca vacafcn 4

Cleeeificetions 500 lo 500 5

Help f a i l e d i Help Vaatai iGesrrai

• u a I i t y | I Control |

Inspector | I Soma sapsnsnoa nscsa-.aary. Manufacturing • taoMy MiHortJ Tap

^ 810-684-0555 J

PAINTERS WANTED hafOavonurs;

. Cd* • 10-3*7 } M

pdraona tor

P A I N T E R S ' 5 y a i i e a i p a r . a n c a

Cd l M M o n * n («I0)

P A R A L E G A L Eipanancad iagal<on Paralegal ra«a»B tor aianaaan N C W M canawrcaM a u e i o n aacoon ol

la aaa k n

h H M M OMC* AdmaraefrMOr P O S M 7S1S Bkiutdnto Hda IA M30S-79IS

V M M Ot I M i l > T«o al d a l o i * yaara a<

aepanancd M M h a a M a n M 0 a lOumay taM or al a ra f fa r M a i

NOTE A copy dl t * * * a r oa M M

a m * , M PERSON m

c m . SERVPCE o f f i c e 151*1 Baacn D a * Rd

aad Mcragan 4 J l > 430*22 «

aumg na I ' • o S a

" » AM 4 PM DATE

FRCAY APRit 20 l « M

Tha Chanar Toanafap o» Ttadto'l •a ra

Production Supervisor AAsmoona

3 t a <MM RaMgro t t 7 « 3 2 0 0 0 H M on M o O C a a M han H . MMM ta00aa»Mr.cM M a d e •eapng I M*ea> anaraad S d M reeume a*par hamay to O C P 0 Boe m a n Fe>a«s -y HM. Ml

PARTS A ACCESSORY PERSON

T y o - g * PM*

^ r £ H a -MOO S MM PMnoudi I " " — '

313*20-0*1 T

. ^ MECHANIC Mamm C M Country Out) eaatong I

M aaodi an go*

i •—<c to OK I U • 11414 per N pao. I

Coraaci Waaxa CreM Counay O u t Ea H0M •10-4J7-OI30

MERRY MAIDS Marry M a m cT L M M noai l a m j No ntgia* aaaaenda or nokday* Monday Fr iday Treneportat 'on • h j « M Caa tor epporenara

( J I J . 4 M 9 7 0 0

P l f m a * »« l3 tJ t *220300

POOL CONST W J C T X X PhaaMr A Moaare r u d a d EacM

aage* Caa | « I 0 | BSI tStO

POOL CONSTRUCTON and SERVICE PERSONS HO-»iSnr

C M Beteeen 1 4 *pm • 10440-7440

POOL.GROUNDS PERSON Panama W M BioomfMJ aaaa t s t o an hour w a a i Cdnaao Sharon | 0 l 0 l 87» »700

POOL PLASTERERS E«p«Mrwad pool Nanara to Ad ame M B M J M Good pay OvarMne

O F F I C E C L E A N I N G 4

ponaaor LNOna 4 W i d i n n a C M lor maneaaa (3131 421 33*1

OFFICE CLEAMNG LooAang lor aipanenoedCMenari tor 2 apanraa ai Carton or a w a w r P y W Ead i locMon a Mon r>n. Fn 3 hr«««gN tpnvmadngN M

Cad 31J-74J2

OFFICE CLEANING

tor pari m a t n c e Jeeneig m P * mosdh Canton erea M M an hour C M (313> H 4 » 7 T 7

•01K C M •10-S43 240I E d 211

M A N C U I W T « D t C U R I S T

Nc (•lOT M & 4 7 * * UA-N'ENAMCE PERSON aeper.

^ J M R M r-FM-S M A N U F A C T U R I N G C « a M Mad 1 14101 * 7 4 i M 7 E N G I N E E R

Eacaaera apponunty e ioaan ra iacf tacMy c* gra MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL

Noaa Mae an a i M i M i i M e l Home CvnmMndy <ocaaad e> 24240 V«»r»a kranue Na» d noaa eccapang appe

pereonnM A * M " paaaon 0 0 0 em •00 M I M » A > 4 K K I I I —

MANtNANCE PERSON Ftdama ac«nc* i » - i r - " ^

a 4 ooMng Sa M M CM Man Fo HaaawKai 410 343-WM

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O N Fw Tiey M c e M d r g Nea l eapen ewe • Maraaa * M M r w w CM ll»0» 4S2«t*a

MAdaTtNANCE PERSON

i r t a n a o a m g a i ^ M eaaem6i|i maciwung ope'ei"3-rv

M E S S E N G E R

F«d or Pan-Tana (30 hra) pcadajn. E . ceeera amnng reeorO I m M g a * aavalro eree raouarad Runnang anende J M a e i p o . p i Mc jemg oom| •and raeu Ro Sura 460 or taa ta a i O « 7 -7SAO

2 0 0 0 0 ^ ^ r s s

METAL FMSHINC Oearo* Chrome a eeaamg eepan erxadhardd-romepaeaeaa Fuaben d a A Donuaae a y o u are laokmg lor J O f i aaar a youno company cMbararaan 12 4 *pn- tor appor t n * > (313) 3 * t - * 7 t t

O E C H A N G E T E C H N I C I A N

Peauo-I 10 Manute Cw Cnange Eapenancao »

M aaan F M e m x r pan ama poer •one evaaaM Appa, e. («aaon M H O M I MM Famanaan aaa. a maa a M C* Ferawngw Ra Or CM lor

• 10-474 1 Jt J

PARTS COUNTER . TRAINEE W V f P

Coreecl Qrag M » 1 0 - 4 » s a « ;

aon Roc*a> tor adaanoe mart Contact Jaouer o> Troy (410) M J « K

PARTY WORKERS 10 12 people r a e aoa I t * Apr. May 4 June p eNae Mual be a m to - o n mnVegM 4 e a e > v » 4 be e M lo d l haevy o t x a M Gaaaar tar codaga audarde The TeMrt Neraaaya 3 ' 3 * 5 * 1720

© PC-CAD operator

•400 meek benefits' 410-473-4700

j o b SOURCE FEE

PORTER S o u M M apanmene compwa naeaM a l i d *r*a peraon to do c l ean ng' n-oundaaaapeig W i l l i c M Aaai & a n IB10) U I M 0

500 Gcstral

ROADS** VETEN»*ARY CM a taoaanc to» • VMM Ta«*i a KanrJ 111 MM. ajl• aiMl d MM Ptaaaa aai »lOM7 »4ai taaaaan • d m 2 p m M a n - f n . MagTMnd

•JjfSTSTa**

ROOFERS

O U M J T Y O O N T R ' A . N S P f C T O R M

•mead p a n e F m 4 4 m p a c d aapdcBon oouM 0a good lor a a a d aaaoai C M Mon Tuaa or T a a a 4 n fteardpm »IC*7V»3Cft

R C X ) F E R S

REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT tap prooucan taear end* yai

an G a M u p o n u a i Ca* SMaa LdMan a 1 N T X ^ M ^ G M *

410-BS1-*10CI

1410) MS-3721

(II31 4S3-43M a (31» 4SJ*»

R E C E F ^ O K S T ; CLERICAL

Mk K*"mZs

•m n a s i

RECEFTOaBST«CFeTRART 0 M M M M us vd mow

OSOOt Ronde Or cRmon Ml 4B147

R a c s a t o n C o o r t h n a t o r

up 10 30 houa par

n t x * INSPECTOR yaara rooAnaooneMcaon

g o M a a a d HeaU" ! ta Fft 24J66 CdpM Da

e6e M» R O u O h CARPENTERS eardaa

1-3 ^ - e Now k LMngMor.

i araa (410) 4B4-140* ROUTE 0 « V E R

an m a So an

v d h i c f a * lLak 1or J a m a i •10-4717390 E a #100

ROUTE SALES F U U - T I M E

POSITIONS AVAILABLE lor aaenmea maeaananca a Troy aiaa condoaawBUVB, compaa Lookag tor

P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A B L E For QaAhouee A i e - x w . a

m Troy erea condonwautr. t c r p e a

drama MaeiiM '•eio and 1 yed i aapenanca • 10 73 413 11 par hour Sdnd

a a by Ap* 2* 1B98 IP O a M " _ I o l rwcreafcs- 1430C OM Pe-a

BMI O M P a n M <4237 EOE

R E N T A L

R E P R E S E N T A T I V E Ryder Truck R a r m mr a nakonad*

W r M M l i V M l

; a a a a a rc e e a n u r a W « a lor

apeca taoano purc«ee»^ Tool a n g r froi aMmpeag

aapenanca a p M PMar S S * or BSMt adh S ta 10 i

• e-e-y and eaceaeM o e - e ' 'a

a x e u r raar Cadtm o l >274 Aa contadenaa. Pieeee ' » •

ta 31V3I7 7330 a a a ta Engeiaa Boa 47174

4 Eccan >825' Scxocacrad Rfl

M *• 150

CIRCULATION **<*- MARKETING POSITION

MAINTENANCE PERSON tar M

CM «' 0 3540*00 MAINTENANCE PERSON

• U e « . . I M h a a aapenanca w - ^ a r a y . I M ^ t a a . aaec»*«

* X a C M i n " « ' 4101

laeeded to-eade • n a ^ a a paMMa* i .penence a. M M i M M pur c u m "iaa«aMig proaeci enahran and a e a top pulaahaig EacaAena mrm»r 4 a a t a Mde nec.nary Sand -ea>«ne and adiary a » a mentt ac Dapl «B» P O Soa 2400 T-oy Ml *4007

METAL MOOEL Maker Macaw**

o A#aaeCoaporaaon t J t i S O Uaorae 1* M t 4 *

METRO POOLS General UBoaa*

»7 p a hour Mating (313) 32*4750

HIS

MAINTENANCE

M A R K E T I N G

A D M I S S I O N S

C O O R D I N A T O R fo r meal " e a r care a a

Re*u-e» earong comaaaunealaon o v w a u a i end aaanj a M I M

a peoM* poreon ara- eenedMay lo v i e W W leauna ta

AOkRSMQNS aaGHTdaC»A*E W t S i

NURSdaG C0NWALESCENT

r r - A I a *a CBMI 1 CO^»

^ a . •OL 443 1100

1 I i a a " i to. , r a Couth • M i a n f a

MARKETING ASSISTANT

' M E T R O S T A F F " Temporart Paiecaa-a Senncae

N O W H I R I N G

• EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES • MONO PROCESSORS • RECEPTIONISTS • SWTCXeOARD

OPERATORS • GENERAL-FLE CLERKS • U0HT (NOUSTRlAi • DRIVERS

M-j«i he»a 4 m o r a * w M M eapenence C M tor aco Bam-5pm NO FEE EOE

. ( 8 1 0 ) 5 6 9 - 8 7 0 0 .

M I R R O R I N S T A L L E R M a n a Eapenenoe ueMneO1. Bar. neev> a m ; aauaad Ck«d ®»nng -ecorfl a n M Good * a " n j pa, aaahPanMM C M (4101 a7a-*4J(l

/^7 C l o s a r P f O C « 4 S O »

L o a n O n g a r i d l c x Rngaor Mongega aeMing a n a n a d r d « M * Me ere e

ZLJrZX'

O N JOB TRAINING

S a a n a poaaone amaei a o x aaaidoa ledary Fetaaca

M aha W dan Jani aav n.ng learn Onry reuaMe aK»iaa» need appry

F A S H O N W A L L

P R O D U C T S C O

21745 Beta Road

_ P E O P L E W H O L O V E p e - a K r ^ o l N M a

% F L O W E R S S i ^ L a ^ i H M .

especially psranmaM. > r«makr 4 Ilka outs«J« MO j WASHER 0-

p 4 ® a 6 e « c * « f 1 ) ^ f p m CARPET CLEANER 18101 356-0049 eeaed E I only Good

• i < M 7 4 ^ n t i

L H T L t YEU.OW ST AM) ion • MM.

A Beechi

P E R S O N N E L

S U P E R V I S O R

R E C R U I T E R F t M y o u polenta eapacui uRng COrporM 'Ue*. Mut M c a ota*y o a n e l elallang l e w a a aokng ta cuff 110 a a paoe ea*n eapan«o-> * you ere a e M moBvM lear» ptaya-

a ^ a yew e*e Kxnng to Eata*ert a ta r img eelery p<ut no M l

P R E P / M A I N T E N A N C E

P E R S O N

• e n t x v a r u u y U j * ra eon m e n j % ao hr» e aaaa l e p i

M L I M X D A Manageraanr 0 " « e B O U K U a r x C Dl

N W coaina dl Grand Rrver 4

Pf*OF>ERTY MANAGER tEASMG MANAGER

Be pan d e a r > a u x a a a U team al a commmay r . Farm

L M M Menage* ta n <K 6nC ac

Mue> Cia outgoing en^y peopae and be a mohaang •eeOr- Tha a a g w ocporv nay lor « M « aaho a taaaa-' v a a a d O A . » EXPE RCNCED

: Odnua

B M e near k Sone A a " a

S Aoraram 4 Son. mc Corpcuw OPea P O fcr I 7 «

Grand R a p M Ml «4BQi

! SALES ASSOCIATE aa-aed 2&2S

M 0 " ' end 1»«y aarvoaig ou- M n w i T 0 | ^ ^ " eaaa i : —

• and lha , Ryajer • i t *

S A L E S C L E R O L poaacm r Praagracr-y au»c Oeaa*

HR Manage- °T> ' S i t Banwaaaaar Ml 4 * 1 2 143'

O P E R A T I O N S M A N A G E R 100000 eguara tool OMta.au

Faa pacad 2 aM

Company Sponeorae Ineixance

eO'K

OuananyAnrwa ircarava

anaer G a a Trpy

aree Fea r a » « i " e t o a i O - S 4 2 4 S » >

•"m t ranae^ r a I * . —

to m i i i iaa11 ' i r ' • — »M •«* Oead aaa 4 M M Pteea edd <1047* 2510 EC*

MAMff lMANCEMC PAaRS a M M h o u »

• 1047] »h00 josaoMca 'Jl • . n a s s f i a s s ^ ^ J a a M a i 4 i ^ y M A ^ p ^

• laaiii 4 • • ' " • • a f Cd» •loaisaaw » fa n o - A o n i t

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

e be ea* mtaa^ed • e a a w B M W | f*gar»jaaona M M L M eaeanca M ^ g r o u a a pkae Sand aaume

I aw a cei M P O S a w o r n

w M o o M e a M a a a a

MARKETING COORDINATOR

Braae C M M | Ca I proraaana

CONTEMPORARY SERVICES INC

•TAFFMQ PROFESSIONALS M MORTGAOeMANCE

a a i aubmc co.a lene a u a ana

ASW LOGISTICS 3BS07 van Bom Rd So— B

OcrnAe IA *4174 E O E

OPERATORS

OPEMNGS aa W>eon- tor a part o p a a K * ena e n a p a M opera** M u a « m eoee, w o p a a a « m > ra«ra M a c « K N * a a a M and au ajeaadna a hano taM Weaang ena cadarag e pLa ( M a eand oJ

a ta (31> A*»»44 - or

" t a a i l C L a n Co 0*»ge*»e » j " » Reaouoae Data

4300 Da Ave O e e t c r - Mi 44120

•3131 4 M 4 3 M tOEiAA

O P E R A T O R S Paew Oparatar

Roi M Operator 4 R M Md " -area

PE rsons NE E DEO tor p e a . - ) OU . ^ . 5 15 »TS « r^r-r-vele oa C M !«•»•<• 4pr-

,Ti3 .*r- 'We

Pf t entvh.islasts a » ic prevnow l a l ca-e ( M M u M

•tare* t a o c Jfc. 2SP9

PRE SCHOOL TEA04ER I -aeded «o> N o r M » * D M <

Saary caua bene

E S T Ma "age mam Co 410461-*7*4 AT*N

P L « L I C S A F E T Y S E R V I C E O F F I C E R

D I S P A T C H E R

Caraan Toeeier« a aoapanc appe cekon. aoa P M c S M W » OMcaOapMSa Ppaaon n o j a a dapaKr. e ra alec ibb 1 11 pakce Mcara aaa- a i U a e ^ eno t*>reac*

P R E S S BRAKE 0»"ERAT0R

eno o » a -eieiea xaae RcMAng a^R. •?* aoov p*#a eacaBaa M

I r M . Prate^mcr aad be Java- ic J » i n k M U t v e - e»»«ani» r a - a a racav poeca.Ve

1 r-*»3 « M pnaae. ol layOu- M->* , dapaK" eape-ance 'aeeng procea. arw procaura] or na*ne Bvu -• M " O d r »-«a ^vaaca agdey

ane.a Uui' 'aaia ^o-ougr a ^ ^ g m boa^l ene peychoao^ca knnaaga a CNC BacA-gea^ag arvs raamralaon. Appecakon. aan Dr

! Mcnrwjje. aoureo Var 4 1 lfa\r 14 « P O M a« « He Canaon T a M * "Vacma >recr 1140 S Carapr

adaancamr-a Qpponuraue. lo n e ^en t ' • y v c4*Mle<* S»»e coaege « p a j , N n a d F o - m r a a H r d O T i a a a a a a W w n Caa e o c » 2 * « i » *> yoar aaume to I p , ^

^ >*-ESaEM Mature k dapara ^ ^ r S E ^ T s o — * » ^ t n w n a Mi « * ; >on-n«ni 3 O C d ' ^ w R e a l e a * * 5 5 < 6 4 • f r w r w ^ a W Caa l T O i

a a m s EOE

(313.

M a u UP ? » l S e e ^ M crcuaenng P-rde Shanng 4 i V a W T pan | Carter Ra Caraor. Mi M144 or nelson) rogi hpua^ocabon* F^r Apc a m par»cr u S Feoncaang aano * aa* a5>aaa#: stamped eeaa < * C M 400<»' J»1 'M? lA>»a-> Ra W e * 1 .eaae er .aaape to NKaaa eOMeee W m W

• i eppeuaon Iprm JOCi neecr-paon M Pa<OTOGRAP^RSAiES P R E S S E " N E E D E D «• a-y I ca poMed *• Ihe *oaa-ar< Aoaara

m pnceogrKiny Muoc SLdo phc I o m » I Good M a n 4 gooa pey

R E S E A R C H

A S S I S T A N T

atoton* Coneae-oa. Real E c e a

ywpfwv a a-oanedga

200c T p * - Carter S u a 400 ScuMMd Mi *40n . FA* 4101 JS7<*23

« f ^ M " SALES CUSTOMER SERVCE

I B o c a » i ] H«*a party -artai Phcra | u e a eaaanta » $ MonFr E»ca-I a r pa, tip 332-031*

SALES HEtP •aioea t-a 4 pan lene a" aTM-'ed

1 'emay aaarad R v a lumaua «or4 j Doeraoaan Bea- igra^ No pna

CM Man* or Ron at .gift 6*4 1914

SALES < PtSTA^LATION S a a m g an egraaeere petor- lev ou-

-eourpd aaar aame knoueeege o« I . J io r r c -ve eRenra** *

ICMOvica «13 M» 'iOC ^ SA^ES REp rffsfr

res-devlai housekeeping ^ Do yo>, aarv ic aaoa Mw-

, P ^ J I Caa Parr a nadt* oenaM Oaa ue I10-BS4 184»

810 44S-t-

^ «ei -jm pa^on Appay _ a e " • canpaeia e Caraor *o«rahc appe people pertonaM a muer E *»- C a m 22G41 anca a M iredj" karaa»i end " V 1 T'e« So*-, yw Tpa a^Yi eaup *anae> jrixc

a RETAIL • • A S S I S T A N T a ^

I S A L E S M A N A G E R . . * — , • a •

Buedaag Al ippecana " v a | | - Nov T o w Carar I

S A L E S S E R V I C E .PERSON (at » U ama "•» S t M Fan- iraur enoe ajrxi Ne eepe^

Laaoraa Ml 4415C M a P r y

LoMUag tor honeef man*, tt enc-et. and M S dapandMa irv»- ar-. ar o." |

Toaanahp pe- | nonne Serv«aa pno lo * 00 p

a a lo j r i a a*a. a

k-tchen Glamor

SN.ES T fora: a.s CHe-. jooa pa» 4 .nei«a«ae t> carae- grtmr-

a n c a • " v a F u -n a nr. p k a m«< 400 Vi» ?*9» a u -Or Deal

III M r |)| P R E S S O P E R A T O R . V " " W 4cpacMora - a I C a r Anna to a p p o j n m ^ I •Vna hcora I c — r j . c c E T U p - O b r «_(ec*a<3 T - a c~a1er T o - " • J l ^ l S3 '30C _ i » a < . v . t a * " Ca- r « I C M t a d N a v a , ! • • • • • • • • < ^ e ^ - o

PICTURE FRAME® 2 2 * 2 . ^ 2 -F m a p a n ame Eapene rxe n e c e e _ f

i e - , W a a

C a a v aMcar t maaa * e - p a \ racaay i , ' 2 * ? ' ngr . « -ek^cr t jt or M M ) an " " " [ aaanAjyara o- na prrwaon ol aa-

r'CB. Al E 3JB Oppoalunriy Empacaa Dana*- Salar>

RETAA. I E L P K . E D E D ; f A V * - M p a c p a p a r u n " I a u r F u - apecaea c o a e r

w* i4l0! 3S5-00BC SAT-JROAV MANAGER

(410. 4*1 4024 P I ANT CONTROLLER

" £ S r i T S B ? 5 S P U R C H A S E D P A R T S ec taa k a r Uraya. A N A L Y S T

• Dou^aa k l o r e a c r Company a P R E S S O P E R A T O R I " a » 0EM ocaed n t - ^ 9 ^

H « r e a r . -jpanang tor a ' TS ANALYST R E T A I L

M A N A G E M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y

; na-ajcr ra oa JAW ed i amc. C M

i oa En o y e k acuB B a o

Fnaay n p a a c

r e n p i < R j y i ' a < k w c a ' E a p e n e n c a d I SPC « •y tat M 'iH|i|i M a a r a f j M a l a apply oNmg yau peamenart ( , j c fhopucN 77*70 GaoeM

n, aaa 410 7770470

r . »00-4 <k> • or p u o h a u x eapena a OR a -gr a * t d dpacane end a Tear 5 »aar> prpducaav - a n e g e m e m or p a _

Sianprn^ CO e n a a CMa

Be e ra a . a 3i i r t j o o

M f M a a a r i M t e M e O - a

1170 R E T A I L M A N A G E M E N T araxM -aph by a a u a a , O n a a g CaAxr c a d npaMy g l

ATAGNER E KCAVATPaG ••IP1! Z2»1S*2

S E A M S T R E S S & C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E

| Waked Laaa O M m M b M M a aaa a a ( goxJ a a ng paacr- lo nanae ao"-r > M p p e i g and M M 4 Goed S a a y 1 - 9ora<s ky r e u n y n a n c a Ca* [ U n d a a D e a c i a g g MO-4M'

SEASO»WL ' ABORER | N u e i a i M P a r u ana Rec?»akpr a

Opmaon Ra4aai i m a ^ n a w a f s

NO WALK *a APPLCANTS ACCEPTED

An Ecaaa Oopotuay lap**

= " ^ - _ m Manaoa '

a a a a B a a a a a -«jaaAN resources OEPt ppa ;mp. p, ftocn 1 5 O O C O C _ • D o m m 4 l a a a e o n Compaay

C ' a M T ^ ' M r i L » B ' a o a r *

r v v poC.mi'flL0-M A R K E T I N G

R E S E A R C H

I N T E R V I E W E R S ^

• U M S 5 3 t i , « H

M O R T G A G E L O A N

P R O C E S S O R u d M M a t l ' t i t a C a

•""CrSA.E. MVOLVEO C M ' M M M a i M t

S 2 7 - 4 Q 2 1

O U N COMPANY I M

plumber journeyman • • oreman naaeaaa. 5 yeer. a^a • r.ence muei haa* l o a n

I»U>2J0 274I J PLUMBER

P R E S S O P E R A T O R S

S H I P P I N G R E C E I V I N G

O m b b I H M >4400 i iMnaaH C o m - 'enn»-r --aa a* *4.. is '4-' i ( * a oppon^ay einpajya

I PURCHASING AGENT

— V • - - - — ' _ m r a era

L R r n a s a x ! S E E .

r s - z ; . « »3H»

1 M B M « N Mnaedad O v n p ^ a a e a a g e e c a - g i aaume 4 eaary ( * « P M i M M n»?- . R M *243*

^ T M * « F . i ^ r C S a a J a i o a . s < - B o • I WESTERN S T M F K R V C E S • 1MB

u a , P L U M H R R t S n E N D A L LMama m> 44190

i on FHA »a n a n a <4101 344 7474

13gEx7ZS£r-

M A M T I NANCE

^ S E t V r . ^

M M M M t »

a a n a l i a M M r a n , 4 a M * . A M M M » M i PM a 4A4 k y ae^anpua a

^ a - ^ r s j s ^ t = M 4 M 4 4 | i M g M A

JtVaSS^aMMM a a a

toMM ' 4 4 N » a l a i R e a d SUM 2 A f a p W a a i U S

LOAN S E R V I C I N G

_ , O W W M O H T C M T W A p o e a c y s t o y t s

C M RBy a A J » 1 ® ' * H T W 3 0

U M W AS* 4 4

MARKET RE1EARCH ADMINISTRATOR

id ISO 000

C M

11 an a . _ s a r v J r * " n s u r a ;

P A C K A G M Q

M A I N T E N A N C E

M C C H A N C

a a a n a * * M y d M i

F L L M M R S Naed e # a a m o b ta •aa i Aaad -age and BanaMa

• e n s p a s o E N T M A a l t a a a a a n t e

I M a a a e n e t o a C d «

M A T ^ U O O U N T V M a « P

PAINTER

om

p i M a i n ' . . r i » i a n w

, • a i l I B a M y k a a a M M l a p

IB MM M»24«0

NO M l l k T t l p k ^ a

" " T I m h S N

PRINTING WNOERY

tTTTC»«M OPERATORS O m M a C a n a a M M M

p u R C H A s m a O a M a a M " • aaaa«« a , ^eang a 4 I Ml d » imaii i cTaone l a a i a m a M a n 4 oaganare i Banal M W4 d » a «r»*rag aaaa- ! a r O M ASAOOoempaM O a a d b e n | aM >a a m i • m 44' 7140 : a a m ta k n m n j ' 334b rkaar . • W 0. Ra-arua M M " 4

An Egar O a o k r a , I M M I

PuaCNUatf l prbbrq PMM a Cm(Mfl Dm«

J RETNL SALES W T A S S O C I A T E

^ No E^janpoca N a c a a s a r y

Paaau open * I M MM M a a apeca*, V » / a aaere J e r a / loam 4 aoa m er

M a i g 4 ton m a m a r t " M e e - v a o a m n M

• ba t ( M t a i p o r n n e and a * a \ ac aecaa acme e a w » 4 a i » r » P v i ame > li i l l ai l a a o . , . a r t o * t o h e. paaaon '(Mar Js^- e> Jam

a R I N I 24B0QW A M M

Or^ar . Laanee kkav Be a » » M » appay ' u o a n j v a g •aoore •apon a' oan eapenee Pvcaay Sa-aMry d Scaae Appacuaone avaaaM a 303 W Mar . S< 'acyn- r a M l 44 ie * Nonr->«e **a-a. and • • ra -eo a a h « a al e a Cay a n ) To »r>p o» V * r - . - -

n a C d v ana T a m • anE i^mOppor

Na a a a a n c a a i . a a . h W 4 a a a m m M M I M ) M a LAMM M M N M M M * " 4 4 4 0

s s a PtNSON WANTED aaa

P a a P M W M 3 3 » M H h l u a d a » M TaMBB O M 4 3 4 ' t 3244

RETAIL SALES PERSON

I a Ouaar, Managena-r ana a BETTtR O W H ' W " "

' *««* aM-P* aatang coaapany r e a M o r a , aauuei-y We » cnr\t caaeenat a uawa r a n r aa . laara k Caaon areea aNrh M d i . r a . r , >vvaeaandaragea » « « W W l a t a k y a a

tea, Mon • fa AJOam « i i X t o a

NATkON WOE * C L * T > 2J40T' W Tan Maa Rd

• m a a M l 1410. 3 B 4 « 0 t pi •74c S ' a v i v <to ' M » 3131 242 1240

a e c u M T Y GUARO X •*?*• end ®e»aru-. HaeM aa--a 1 ->v mho." mpaoap a geo

eM" I I I Yefc. iMaire a a a a Corv M M B <313) 734-3414

IECURTTY PMOTEC' I " . M I K P E M S

• i {M7347W> FEE

w INSPECTOR n a | " V " eapaaenre M a i ' M e a f e p r a a m - m m 4 a

. « , M » I M 4 I R n a n ) M I PMOCSSa a t R V E R a * e im4imin M a a h a a 4 * 1 1 a m p f i l l n N M « M M M P * — * * " * M M kMN p a M M M C M Joe M i i M M l l A M ^ M 4 4 P 4 7 7 4 4 m M l M u a a Meaaaad M a , n e e - a n a M a a a a c . - - aMary a D o n n a s c t i y v

P O O L A I U N O A N T « taa Wae

« ~ - = S H a IS 4M. Mr My I M # NNy M

P R O D U C T I O N C O N T R O L

i A P i c a

I Mil

O C LAYOUT 4MPCCTT MBi i i a M a a a a p e e p a a

TO O C LAYOUT T1CH iia a a a a a m*idMl M CNB*

Anna (313) 537 i

HCTAA. SALES • 7 AN HR

•Xt+AfU

i t a w m i

• H | MKXI>«

^ aaapig a aaoeey M d toM a a a F a HP idOO.-

S E M I D R I V E R A D R I V E R A S S I S T A N T S

cMen evnj -eroae 3 apt raper papp era a CM* 'A- CO. Maap aM a aaM M Ma1 Baa Aaaa .era. aSbeadBeniMiaapi.au aad

QUAUTV CONTROL ASS*TANT aaay MM Cpmm mtkre PlfcM Ca tfTM MM Rd RaM*« «Jt» 43B-40J* • ~ i ® 3 s

• V47V47SB JOS BOUNCt

T*»

3 a "

m jpu m m

Na um 1 iii . aeaeen ManEa

' A C

i i c r MC«PTK»MT

FOR CdMaa •«* mtm " - W J . t r -

ROOFER 4 iBSORER

- T t V T a j r COMPUT1N YM LAMS

13114 WaM CM LAMM MMMB

•*<*) CLASSIFICATIONS BOO lo 502 O&E Thursday,

m , . " " • i

•cmc omtaujr '»—• mm

,8.0. «»444rf

OSPATCMCft

m noo

500 [ l t l p V i i l i i i H t l p f m « 4

oumtttutl mbtructors m m m M t o M 0 0 r - •

M M G r u s t t s r ; M B M » I I B i i i l a i . M t a M t a a M

MMM^mbbb. {Jta» j j S ? » " t b ^ m hi i « n

• S r S T t ? ? E i - . r _ ~ s . i s i K » * m m t o t -

StRvCE T f O M C U M

SERVICE TEC3MICIANS

s n c M CMil • I" <* s t t k »

FUN

Om, C*f%>

I f M H1 04

• m i M » CaMM •OM Mat Si SM **J'i ol Mm

S t w t n N i t Q t O <m i m m i m r n • m r a * U r t > f c » O t a l t r » .

» •» 1 I I I — i l • i t o w - i

I C A M P J O M w w t a i L t a Q . i M . N m n Oa i Scout C * » mm mmm cm mm, \ myh*n*

S U M M E R G R O U N D S H E L P

n J h r a P M - M M u n r a * * * * *

iBily V i s l r i !

s a a s w s a s s E ? -

SUMMt R ML*

SHEET METAL Layout Person

MkMI " * • PM8B M M H I M T I Oood emmMo «et<W (KM App* •» M X N m o TM « OM 1 l W M m m m i ma m •

a u » tat

SHIPPING CLERK a M t paaOur O M P

» g t a » s »*MB MM 4 U« WI»I»M •

m i * • y o u r na CM P V w u a . M M " C

i M»»

• w n v » ot *•» t » M > X d * » « t a » 0 » MM CoMM EaM U M p l M ^ m i l l " a C M

B010 P*» « W

Cat Dan • •0-317-0001

SUMMER TAMO >«LP • to M F a M n M 40M«

k C a *

•MM V M M Q

,r»4rt«ao«m «m (I M N C* ( M to*.

M i l t o t

T E L E S E R V 1 C E S W TRAVEL

^ P H O N E A G E N T S

T X WALL STWEET JOURNAL

• s r a :

QOOt> STAXTOBO ML*** PLUS

2 1 0 M M • « i B p a a n r a Stofl BM I 30AM

MM MHO* Ht-M * *0*

T t * W a l ' s t / M M Journal 8 1 0 4 8 0 - 7 4 4 0

• Receiving • Putawiy

£ £

S f i

ACCOUNTING CLERKS

MANY

L « .

A T n T o o u S n e v om bomm

m j y

a a n v i c s a

502 S U S A C M

- u r K C s r > y m » MI MiTO

and oaawg aOMrteng tarn M u c L I aM* ta o M laatata taa mt mm

• E i r r g - a y s £ s s r L S r r £ . ' a r ~

M r « t tooarwe Naaapad r * » ' S u M M M At H

U t M IB 4 t l M

o m M t C M t H M • 110-477 3030

tumCVOR4 ASBMTAMT C M l f w ^ n n a w w n

Md •> f v M d D f i NM Ml

MCEiVMO

• • o i n a i m

-MM0 t RECE IVPuG I m w u M** Can Mwwa Pwaducto Co

O . '

s s r x s s r ' MM Mtra W K M t l

SWM MSTNuCTIONSl LM Guar® • •MB ta" WMCA V»M Summer

l»»ootama ft» U M f «M i0<0» •06 3020

SmmmnO POOL M a n a a r a i No-4 <* Mjl nana m« Mum Da M l mmmr»My * tonaLMOm, «B

mo» # • ( t i M a t e o r r

5MMMG POOL HELP

Mtry A0M M «o* M> or ( M a n Auucad 4 otoMM a o M * M . I . » a m u M i a M M EaiMM MMM, lor MimkomtB Oood pa« t Mi MM

s r M e s s r s

W A R E H O U S E P I C K E R S

g s s r j r ^ r : ^

a r s w I Ma For

W A R E H O U S E S T O C K P E R S O N

P A R T TIME

o n c m n o IMU. . U M t O M 4 UM NoaM.

W A R E H O U S E Ta V 00 m Ft £ PMC

M M FamMon NM>

amuytvec*»."?H « e o

(3t»

COL < M m *X M » M M M I • M M c m a c o M ( tuarMay » « i •• ) I M » W « t o t

W A R E H O U S E TO W H R

M 9Mta 1mm to fan* A M O R T T M H T H U M

ACCOUNTING

A0MWMTKAT1VC ASSISTANT M l L M a OtaM MM A M iv wnl s0-40 (vatamb

AC M l M - M a n * » > • • » > •

s u r a , " a = . " s > , r v , i 1 lmm. ta1»th* s ivmmin

c m o m

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

>ii Mia Lamm Oaaw Mat Co CaoyMar MM^ JMMI. Up •

\ m Z 2 X ~ T Z E m m r < * To KRW . AooorMf M W anr Tm» Ta aM SX-

uang M m a c l y n a Maf ' sa^s l r ^ t i P O tai IOC* A y m * MM. AM€RA

.tarn T«IW

. M O M I mm MM •act. ML CboM*

" m immtmim • •> «»•»• • l l * | M«. M^Mrai • M t u M f M a a W

Tm,

• m» a » oatataMa ""m" M M a c x A M a . '

I Ona To

; . n i i mi • 11ar -r a Ta r r r i a ~ a I W " * 1

- 5 ? a 5 ® 3 ? B m * * * " w w * ta. ii2 t«9, W M i AM. Mar

uonaanaw M » I # w TaMpa M M 1 you taa to M

A c c o u n t a n t s O n a Inc 2M01 lilui» • MM* Hm,

SuM s i t i o M M Ml M C * (810) 3 5 4 - 2 4 1 0

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE* NtCtlVASL£ SILL MO C U M

s ~ $ 2 S r 2 2 5 r " C T •aauMta m a M . 0 M M . a i O u i ^ C t M n anca: iacMM« Sand iaaMna PO •00. SoUMMt M 40094 C M ianMa RaM Sm 107* RoM qm. M AtOSS g *

Tin 2T«—— nm m mm • autcx m mm m mi Oonnan 4 Tm*

IAIOi •4»M70 9 0 0

i C M

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT

OPEN HOUSE

502 £ C M 502 i & ' f i t C M

apply m person f^yTApnl 19 B a m • 4 p m .

C O R P O R A T E P E R S O N N E L

S E R V I C E S 7 M w » a h M n a

8UM<22. Troy i810, 382 MM

c M M « M » M M Maroeur M CTA • M M * MM AMM M M

CLERICAL POSmONS

M 0M AO m ai>4 Mi 4s01s4s74 • s s t t z z s m

S ^ - ^ m T J S r g ^ r r s r m m m m * i * u m . Mon Mv Fn IMAOni m>

g S S f t X C W M M a t a t t A a

a £ r y . . c g | SMOTMaor

buMMM « *TSSI

Bookkaapa r - F u l C h a r g a

awi'T'I L I M4 a M E M < OMarMMy M aat

aommmtrative assistant

Soma K m * P M a Hmmi •ataMHl cawMunicaMn M M minn' » MM* S cempuM aaM nacaiMig MM Eapanansa Mh M M M M 4 ( M PtaaM aand naunw to Oana taananr. SkyOna M m S & m . 2S1M SaaM, Kg M M 40374 or tar 10

SUM4I-7047

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

( •T lo ra^ OMM •> MS Mora MS CMM. _ _ im^motm * " t * c _ y y ° M 7 ' l l *

M M • M u * taw M S M »

IS EXPANOMO F M T M F l M l M

aiCtaayAMM m, I M SMMMr a i i

^ • B O O K K E E P E R / OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

t i y t ' i r i t r t iw co»pul>"»*a

L M ( » i T M 3 * 0 3 ^

3040 hour a M U M M EOt M*M

FM M M lo tlOISt • 10S or (M to AMtRA

NUMUrvr _ OMOCR tNTRY

rmmm aM MAS to 40 hour. • •M <n luMMia Oood M l | « W M MM Satan 0MB I M M M M | < C l ta •

l o M a M « SooaM taM 30241 HdwaiM Rd

LMM. Mi M1S0 j

•• F

APARTMENT SEARCH

A 30 ymm cM oompanr- a toaamo M

BOOKKEEPER*APT THE -MM M i tar M * » aganq amangtoa HM M r " " aM ca M t M M M .

CM tstoi t s v i a a o

- s t a r , _jar Cmrm OmCI

xa&ts*

umcM.

P ^ S S . our M undar Ml MO OtaM LM

CLERICAL S U P P O R T CiiaiimuM iMM i n a r i aaM M f II in o * • " • * M * M D m oa T m * mmo

M | — S S S S m T S M K ^ S ndy M or. *M »M M m M MM MX iiotMtaa nduMng 401*1 SM M M M

CLERK TYPIST/ G E N E R A L 0 F « C € ».

magi ta mbm mm a pm* *S Krwiw*jwr MOM » M ' • M 81 OrMI 4 MM M ^

Oa nM aM • M No mmm cm Maa ar taa m m m

* m i Mduomta. Inc • SOW OeM

I M MI Mia PmduoMa CoMM Oaf

o m

SERVICE C L I E N T

REPRESENTATIVE

BOOKKEEPER F m m Fu* cnarga i ' m

Commm enanaanv LLC 20003 COM CMa Cajr

a FAX H Q 440-7041

A 0 M M S T R A T 1 V E ASSISTANT 20 -30 l i ra p o r a M Bio a M M B M

— - a ' a i X M r l a i M l * o u

panor . to M " our a m r m g M a m A - , C m ^ j m — « m i m w " M M d a % " M M » > M M r v c a M S M M n M M M Miana - l a w f M M M MMd pamon ata a t a a i M QM ItIO) «2»y7t0 a. FAX m!S*S M to

J ^ ^ ^ ^ J J ^ J ^ M M S B M S L i l C l i ^ M a i ^ J l M B M H o p a n n o T x « a

K M ) MECt.VMO

S M M N Q P O O L M a ' a a a a C M a F u i o- por t -amo S^ l t a t » T m m m C M Mor»F« 1 p m 4 p m

4 ' C M ' 4 4 0

SYSTEMS ENGINEER LEVEL II

i h a ^ r •WT * HM-—' w —•— - " ' ' —

r 'mioa i m » j Vxt*aM M M0?4

S X * CLEMCAt. E M • * " m i o n r i l l " • » U M » M 40hr» | u pm m i 0 m MM M SanMM mm mm MMM Tm I C M O M 6

V C * H«iPOMnrf A U c r MM Waa MlM M l -

« t r » » r 29to SarT <j«M> Ota >3131 «^'«'00 VCt a 0 m a w I M M

j r r r ^ T r ^ r r . r r m 'T"rr. •» M M I M U M M M I Id ato fMTHM l a i n MM M M " . ^ T

onaraatf M " . i M 3 W 4 T t O M S T S T R A i M t a O P R O V O C O M o m tor a M l M

r r a timm t Tour

W A R E H O U S E 2 n d S»Mi • S p m - 1 1 4 9 p m

3 r d S M l Q p m - 6 ' 4 9 a m

M E D I A T E C M E N M O S M OM

• o m M mil)MaUga ai Emm

M a M M . S 4 M n r M M

t ! L * * ^ ?

cm am, M O M M 8 T 4 C L 1 M (1| S M OC PMMrjTt ltwu» 1 i r* M h M a M K M S 4 B a r - to

V U S C M t l M M P T to M M M

M M MM MM BM

TAM-O-SHANTER COUNTRY

CLUB mntto ii'i a t m

pm m m m fmm M M C M tor a n M a i mta »• m t m - s 2304 30 M W O M l m na « Mi u m

• (8101 9 5 5 - 1 9 0 0

TREE S E N V C E

- t o ^ p t o par hour to M ApOHr w | - g M M M Aacoun P M M M o n OaM-n S0am

S T A T U S fiMEM A O V A N T A O t

41444 K c p p a r M Canton M M M 7

W E L D E R ^ I T T E R MUST «E AO B L U C P M N T S

Tap oo» top Ban M M C M Aon i O I O J O U M O

M t L O t R F m t R S •-S10 P. h « IMMM^^

taa>. M i 4 U K 1 ' FM (010) ta* 30*

; <Mca ( O $ 1 0 an hour C M • I M 0 1 0 ^ 4 5 - 2 1 1 1

A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S I S T A N T ' : A C C O U N T S PAYABLE n a a M tor

puMr t a o o c a M n g M a n O a g r M piM 'M S M 01 _ M M » 2000 TOM. COM SM 2100 S c M M a M M l MOTS F m 0 1 0 - 3 6 0 J 2 0 0 E O E

A O M M S T R A T N C a n M in i . « . to h a a tor a u r a i t o p M a . a « M " M a M i P C MoroaoA M o M P M I E a c o i S u p a r v i M • a r t o h o o a ' d

1 000 pkM

l i o n P o a m o n a a r a a « a > i a b i a M M M M U M O w o i Ama P M M cm I K X T S 4 0 0 0 EOE

ATTENTION C O L L K * STUOENT»>

S E C R E T A R Y ry I M M tor M M -

_ _ _ _ _ I W I M a a n v a q a M M m May to A u g u M P M M M r M M tor p n o n M taMl* a d h

T K T U MM4UFACTURMC 0 0 F u l c n a r M M o A M a p a r f a u M t M a n c a ; UP. A / A C o m p u l a -a a p a " o n e a n o c o a a a r y L o t u a . ~ a M M MM a pkja SM

J O M T * M D U S T R Y O F W a a M M a p M M H M

Accounts Payabte background?

H U M A N R E S O L M C C • etonoal M M O M M n e a r . MM aapl C«Ana " o n M par% MMTM i l e a l A U

E M a M ( K M M M a» SO « M S a t o [ 0 1 0 ) a a O O S t l M y M P O Boa

0 0 7 2 F o n o t n t i M H . l l a M l M X t H O T ; EOE

A T T t N T I O M l « « P T I O M S T I V * C o u d Nkramg C a M • n a i - a a U I M m ' a c a p a o n M taa o«ar oompadOM I i g i i 4 KM M n a -Ma. o a ara i . i m i a i 100 Hagoar* . R d P y m o u n P M M CM N a n c t Nok M 3 1 J 4 4 S - 0 4 1 0 a M 213

TREE H M M M K a S M A Y M O 4 Q W C ^ J < R S O N N E L ^ ^

I I Oo M U M M aaong n M

" W t - O t P I S S m P M S m t . p l M t l • p w a n M m i i l a . N M a E M 1 * 0 I „ ^ M a m m a m M * 0 MUM h M M toOto C O M P M I M 4 W M M M M M

s r s e r - — M M taa M a n

A M M M l l u a a i M a aood « a m r a n S M M M I M l t par W

Tap T M Sarvwa C M Mon M Fn * m - S p m

(Blffr 340-1070

»«• M n a CM M . «I047»T«00 OM >00

I M i O a M O n g M i t a A l

U S Ad M

' WCUMNO«MMTCNANCC O m m m . t O Q a m ta f « m

EMPLOYERS ( 8 1 0 ) 3 5 3 - 7 0 5 0

i E M OpporMM E M

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE C i E R A

LOIS RAY PERSONNEL

( 8 1 0 ) 6 4 6 - 5 5 6 0

Adirunlatrativa AssMtant M M taM a p i u i a l n m i m M a M t a 1 O M l M » 0 M M M | i r i d a M i a i

M ' iloN»~cMrM"*M SPi

»TE WCUMnrnHoM FM M DM MM M ^ M M M M 21 m

i M F A H T r T O O O L i a C « N T ( B I B M " B D H M » T M M FI

TMCA C g l M l « M 01O4UI

n U H O M i l COL i

Oar* M

. fM iiumi 110*32 1214

AUTO D C A L E R < X E R K > L

FuMian b m PM M I1&34VI00C

AUTO DEALERSHIP

Amanca a C o n M M M M . J a M Coutay C i m i i b M A M 2 • o i t a M

A p o N m ^

i S o K * C A U L £ Y 4M 4Q1 A M c M r . ^ 0 O M M L M R d J M M l a 4 A M > * M » MMM tor M d B i u a a l m 1100 Na phona c a M „

1 M 1 140. Si M M M 4021 n C M c a M M

BUB8LY RECEPTIONIST S 0 - W H R

ARBOM TEMPS 4 S Q 1 I M

C A S H T R A N S A C T I O N C L E R K By a i i M M M j i a n o a r » « mom

B M i i M " 0-4 30 ~ ' 111 352-7400' CHARTER T M P O F P L Y M O U T H

APPLICATIONS U N O A C C E P T E D

A D 4 M S T R A T T V E CLEtaK ASSESSING D E P A R T M E N T

n a O a M T o a r M p l R p t o i M a a n M auMMM «cc*camna «c

, toa to 110-77V 7006

<MM arary r n o a M r a n o M a M t BOA. anMMO M M t a n or

mT | to 4 30 N ^ « M « C M M a O M c o 42350 Arm A M o r Rd

' CUCNT SERVICES >

REPRESCNTATWCS

S i M Q a a p a n a n o M « M » i M a to oora « Pm ' « « « Sarwoaa « d u M r y O u a M i n «m— imm pommi

• 3-4 y n a a p a n a n M M MB

• E " M i

aocumuMBon p - M a i 4 a j a M I n p M n a f

• C a a t a i M ' R a M c y ' F M tana M

M a a a to M « * SuiMMPM a M

carta MMM cM or J « a « « M

TALENT STAFFMG S

BIO-396-. F A X 7 1 (

SECRET

M SaM*Mi P R O T O T E C H t a i

(SI 7)700-2

ot 4 pa r TEACHER

- " ^ 1 HM e S a M . i M MMEB

CM ivv4ttm4 — * ^

iOIO) 211 H01 or M M 10043 mmm > hm TtaUCKOMVtR C m m C M m A B DOT mm tamm mm M — L B M S l O par hr M M

MM v313| 4JT. T R U O O M M E t a l A B O M t R I M S

c s s . a v s t ' a s tat Fa i a' M M ' * " M M M M M

WOOO M O * SLaLOtNS AND PaSTAti.1 RS

> TECMOUES a c 23333 | R 0 SMMLjMVMi 40170

| m I M M M M rfw» <04 3470

I ACCOUNTS RSCEJVABLE 4 PAYABLE Q.EIM FaMMMnHO n M M a I ya» M M a M anoa M | Bon a M I

M C a M y i L — P l a n a 0 i i > » 3 t » l 7 0

a M AOBOOMMB 20070 M M O M i Far—Mon MM M 40334

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

I N M M U I a m u M - i i

M S T A t L A T O t a 4

" U C i r o O t C K I M O M no

I'MIIOIIIM M "ma paa«M M a n ar aM IMP C M t M M a o 301 M O O m 'AA O t a 301 t a t

STOCK ft WSPLAV a«k^«MMTVO LM

1 *OMA POM LMM I MM IM IMMMMTM ITIM OM to 3 1MB a F M Rl0,1mb a a v a a CM TMB » TIM. HMJlTM

TEAOMR

< P L A Y j i r r g r g r r c :

v M a t o M B M M _ 4 TUOJM 4 T m . ust'm **' * " ^p^tm^mpapmm bmo I T C ' C D Q O T M i r t M a M M 010 T t MOO JOE'S PRODUCE n v M t M i LMJMM

CM I

>VU M M l

S T U O O T S OOOD PAY

°T5UMS«— • j y r ^ B S r

M . 4M*0B M 0 ^ I

TEAM COOMQMMTOM

M » a ^ MM -M f M | < # M I « % « £ 5 r

FA* M

r a j M i w i T t w a

M M M BOM aaM a a n I -yT*'** * V ** a ualiiOM a • i r n u n P t a M cal "aMry *B I I J • !•» ( M l M iiJUM M|-| rir I * * w '*

0M (31» ana qui I C t a a a r w 4 Eobomc

TRX> MEOMMC* O M A M o m

i d n ^ X

0M M l nM IM. M / h m m w m

M SOBM U M M t S O M * I I M a Oorod AM CM I1QMB0T7

UNIX S Y S T E M A D M M t S T R A T O R

mm ' I ' M — I Mora M P i • iMU* OB Baa Mi iM M OBI TC»*» MLA^OOTMM

VALET ATTENDANTS

^ r r a x i - o a M I 3 T > 7 M I B I I

MBM

*AMO MOMlERS M T BMtoM Mr- ^ M MUM ar 0 ( 0 coaar ! T " * y r l M • u r n AMMM Rpbmmio

502 ACCOU

ACCOUNTS MCtWABU CLERPl

s s l m T ; M I I I U P I r U 1 a 1101B AM

ACOC

Accounts Ho cat a fo > Oar* b m ! / ^ y i M r ^ M M y i j ^ Aorour-tjog Oar

B M B MmVa* M M M M TTi ' r!TiBaad'ii M M M

BTtaMtatlTB

TELEPHONE MSTAUEA* M R M M

w 8 ,KSSE£n 0 N I paaaaM p i • X i = « x i

A C C O U N T * * ! ASSISTANT

M M M M 3 * 3 1 0 0 W M

s n - T T ^ - " ^ 3 ffia0-1000 M M t o n d l i l i m

20111 Til 0 M BauMd

MTAMM SfOMM M PM H B P O M M P M B M t o B t M I M

• M t a sm '

B S S S b i 3M< BM lMi M At

^ X i - C a S s

« a « £ & u a r s a

5 S 5 5 a s =

— w

A u t o m o t r v a C l a n c a l

i . . . . S T ^ a u . COOK COLL«ON COiTER

FAMMNQTOM MLLS • 10 471-400

P C M M M L MB CM and P u n tuira aM

SMITH BARNEY ITS I B M Mocliartf AM

IB Na Mmtm CM bMm

o T F £ C M M •10 i " 4 " B a

#A 0 M P I « T R A T I V 1

ASSISTANTM< MB*

FM MM taMMItBt M ifiai-n AM S AM Com 4 4B1K O M M M M M M l « M 0Mm Mai' MM' 1 N B M M M M M T m » M 40004

AUTOMOTIVE SUMPUER M WESTLANO

FORTvtat i « OOGAMY HAS IMME0«ATT

f u u TO* PROOUCTXM POSlTCMS AY AIL ABU

STAWTS AT S7 00 P t R HOLM

ITm

M HM 1 1 «r ato

• &BHB TaM

' CM MPOM 313 M M W

KELiy OORVICIO

_ _ CLERCAL A» momM MM ® s 7 r s s r s r s 3

Ma oompuMn 4 hoaa om Mioa Oood >m* lom no lu«M pm • r» r» mm bom com® 1 3 m » M i B

CLEMCAL ASSJSTANTfMan MM M taMiMM uMMMM aMoa TAQI'lM Jim I MMI H M O miiiator amtaiyi'M S Mai IBI

' CLERICAL V

CUSTOMER SERVICE

FM ama toaaM a. MM PMtaa S 1 (DOS. Il i l l l ir i

F mi 1 pan inn* a*o>iobM CBMP Ml*' MlBBhona 4>->a

L M M Ml 4S1S0

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

• im om bi ^ a $7 00 Par ta»*M

MBS * BanaMa MM M

AOMMMOTtaATIVf ABMTAMT a M tauiia aaa M i paoM M M

i r = r ; M d M M MBM . M M

AOO

. C M * * M 400M A O M w e i t u r i s i

l a X W M Q M i * M i M j ASSIST ANT* CRET ARY M M aM M M M ••• to I ^ ^ t W M ^ M y MM [ a i ' l f t M M M a M M ^ ^ M

UCttl MWF > I aoMOM 1 IMMtatoA"

a a t a i g M m VMJFV

. M N K i l A f l D N FSACTKI I f t C M T A f ^ panAr MB <n WF 4 I

RMCLMt LABOR N i M H I — -

RM 111 I M " 1 " " M i M w iMMOd U M

I fti koaaMan ftaur i A M i i | N |ofc 1 tadm km a n iimhAm mBbfvibm

Mfvonr

r W A R E H O U s " !

| t ' M M | M 0 My MB •

| AM M taM AMMBBM j l

4C'» A D M W W T R A T W I

• • M M r i M T •

(MB MBM P i a l All I. M l M ' M M M R N IBM 00 M M 0M M N M M M •» BMMI MM S g S g M M M M M - M

CmoJmTmbmm*!

^ S f f c s n r - M ^ M M l M M

M M M C I

KBL1Y

M om BIQ 3 OPPORTUNITIES

AT BARTECH

CLERICAL; DATA ENTRY

BARTECH » 1 » * 7 1 - M S 4

FM IBm s a a a n a

M M M M M P ^ M p U« o \

OfBM.'UUTMtalMM M OMMataBdHpMMaM s E r j j r . - a j ' - c

a r s i s r M M070

CLERICAL KB MM ® 5 2 P F I ^ , ' 5 2 ^ T 5 BBMaa M aon* IM 11 a IM M

" • 5 m p I O »

TANT ft CLERICAL PART-TIME

= r r y r = . i ~ D l i l t a t a M M M I M B *

"scams i « S S M

;4-OR. MI ' MO 0MM

S I

- S g T a ^ S T t g C S ^ — r o 4 T „ «

M VMM to 1 «

CUSTOMER S E R V I C E Mt Of lESENTAT ~ "

a n 1 - ' M l M B M i a to » M • •

i r ^ r s ' r t . 0 — FAX 8 0 0 - M 7 M B

CUSTOMER

S a S y s r ? • M M M

• S T m ' M * " * •

M M ' M c7c

THIS

THUM&ay. Amul 18,1996 N E W H O M E S « i a

Condos arise on site of family get-away Gary Tringale, who aaid he

purchased a 12 1/2-acre farm in Fa rmiag ton Hilla in 1989 becauae he aaw potential for r ea iden t i a l development , ia finally getting around to buai-

"1 bought it aa a developer and ended up buying horaea." Tnngale recalled. "I fell in love with i l We had a family retreat and every Sunday it waa a fan thing to come to.

"A few aubdiviaiona at the time were going in and they're cleared (sold" out now," he aaid. "There waa more of a demand and I felt it waa a good time to •tart developing"

The reault ia Carroll Parma. 22 aite condominiuma ofT Nine Mile between Drake and Hal-atead The effort ia Tringale'a f i ra t a t reaident ia l developing/building r

"1 have someone here, Robert Beauchamp. who'a been doing thia (reaidential) for 15 yeara," Tnngale aaid. "1 have another fallow working with us as well, Jason Monczka

"I've built commercial build-inga. I feel building is building. At the present time, I feel resi-den t i a l ia the r ight thing to build." Tnngale said.

Seven floor plans, all with two levels of living space and a base-ment. are included among sales materials for Carroll Farms.

Prices range from $279,900 for 2.608 square feet with four bedrooms and 2 1/2 ba ths to $349,000 for 3,400 square feet with four bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths

"We offer a lot more than other builders in standard fea-tures." Tnngale said.

All plans include a fireplace, air conditioning, two-car garage, cooktop, range and dishwasher, first floor laundry, whirlpool tub to master suites and a choice of ceramic or hardwood floor cover-ing in the foyer and kitchen.

Extenor materials must be brtcfc, atone and wood - no vinyl

or aluminum siding. "We have a very good school

system (Farmington), we're cen-trally located off expreaawaya, 275 and 696, shopping," Tnngale said. "Farmington Hilla ia close to the town of Farmington, one of the laat (small . Main S t ree t ) towns left. »

"Carroll Farms ia not one of thooe large aubdiviaiona carrying 150, 200 houaea," he aaid. "It'a secluded, but an area where your kids can grow up and be around other kids"

Two models are going up. The Boulder, a t rad i t iona l

colonial layout, includea a library with built-in bookcaaea, l iving room, d in ing room, kitchen/nook and family room with full-length windows on the main floor.

There's a mud area with closet between the garage and kitchen.

The master haa a pan ceiling, two aeparate vanities, walk-in closet and s e p a r a t e t ub and shower. Three other bedrooms and a full bath alao are upstairs

The Boulder. 2.866 square feet , ca r r i e s a base price of $305,000.

The other model under con-struction. the Chestnut, haa a formal dining room and butler's pant ry , k i t chen /ea t ing nook, library and family room on the main floor

There'a a two-way fireplace between the library and family

' v)

a u i

v - i s • x

t c b t w w

I: This traditional colonial at Carroll Farms has a living room, dining room, family room, library and four bedrooms.

and a peaked ceiling over both rooms. Again, there's a mud area and closet between the laundry and garage.

Three bedrooms, a full bath and the master, with cathedral calling, dual sink vanity, sepa-rate tub and shower and walk-in cloeet. are upstairs.

Base price of the 2,700-aquare-foot C h e s t n u t ia $289,000.

Carroll Farms, serviced by city water and sewers, will have side-walks

The property tax rate is cur-rently $38 86 per $1,000 of atate equalized valuation, half of mar-ket valoe. That means the own-

ers of a $300,000 condo would pay about $5,800 the firat year.

The association fee ia projected at $150 annually.

Tom and Susan Kopeck along with ch i ld ren Bryan, Jenny . Chriaay and Daniel, will be mov-ing to Carroll Park.

"It's cloae to areas accesaible to freeways," Tom aaid. "Nine Mile is still a pretty part of Farming-ton. It'a not a auper-lane road. Lot sires were pretty nice.

"We designed our own model. We took some of their ideas and changed what was best for us. They were very open, as long as they matched theirs outside," Kopeck said.

"Carroll Farms is not ono of •Jons carrying 150, 200 hou an aroa whoro your kids can

largo subdivft-K*s socludrt

up and bo

Gary Tr ing ale Trtnfjale Deivlopment Ca

Jim and Dedra Clark will live in a Boulder Model with children Chris and Colin.

"Probably the biggest thing tha t drew us in is i t ' s on one road with a little cul-de-sac," Jim aaid. "Traffic will be limited."

"Sidewalka go a round it. That 'a an important feature." Dedra aaid.

"We're coming from a ranch. We wanted an upataira and a downstairs. We like the open-neaa, t h e big ki tchen, family room."

The gales office at Carroll Farms, (810) 473-5589, is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

Closets ranks 1st in onerous chores WASHINGTON. Apnl 16 /PRNewswirW ~

Whether it's weeding out clothes tha t no longer fit or going through boxes of old papers. 36percent of Americana most dread cleaning out their closets when they s tar t their annual spnng cleaning ritual. Twenty-four percent wish they could say "I don't do windows," 22 percent dread cleaning the basement, and 17 percent report they are not looking forward to cleaning out the garage.

Overwhelmingly, more women than men dreaded cleaning out their cloaeta and win-dows. while more men than women dreaded cleaning out the garage. Both genders equal-ly dreaded cleaning the basement

The Fannie Mae Factoid ia a new popular opinion information service from Fannie Mae. designed to provide insight into the American psyche oo a variety of topics relat-ed to the home. New data will be released each month Information for the Fannie Mae Factoid ia gathered from callers to Fannie Mae's Public Information Office. Fannie Mae, a congress tonally chartered, sharehold-er-owned company, is the nation's largest source of home mortgagee It has committed to provide $1 tnlliao in targeted lending for 10 million homes by the end of the decade. Fannie Mae's webaite on th« Internet can ba found at http-yAwww.Canniemae.com.

ome see our French Country ClassicJ fame Jl mixture of Old World Tradition

JVew world Construction • 4900a) .* nm 1(00«q.»

Wittuxj* Lower Lrrri

Please Join Us Sunday April 28. 1996 Noon • Five p.m.

793« Bridge Valley

Drive, fHEMPl 1KHHMPHI11 C s . l s a ' l . i l i i f i

(810) 828-7419

yritr • Drtatf Ink

5 0 0 0 Town Center, the standard of

World Class living, is now available

for condominium ownership. With

the finest amenities to captivate your

imagination. 5 0 0 0 Town Center

Private Residences fulfills your

every need and

desire

Within

Reach,

Beyond

Expectation.

from $73,000 from $103,000 from $163,000

S O O O T O W N CENTER P r i v a t e R f i i d t n c e t

SOOO Tim*

810351J10ME0663)

(ml - i f • in al l m

<>r partH i M I N V S C O

m

The Observer/THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1906 <*>•»

The ObeerveHTh i rsday, Apri l 18,1996

Gato Del Sol looks stylish and has functional layout

- Handsome stone veneer trim ed toward the front, a long walk-highlights the tremendous curb way leads to the recesssd entry, appeal of the exquisite Gato Here a wraparound porch t M Sol. With the garage extend- f r a m e s a large bay window.

Fill wiiigloit Hills

We've sold 20 houses in the last 4 months

It/if?

Whether you are sitting in the vaul ted living room, or on a porch swing, the surrounding view ia yours to enjoy

Once inside th is beaut i fu l 2221-square-foot home, the prac-t ical i ty of the unique floor design in evident. Isolated directly behind the living room, the master suite offers complete privacy along with such ameni-ties as a generous walk-in closet and private bathroom with twin basins.

The central section of the plan features a spacious family room heated by a gas fireplace Any gathering may be held here in complete comfort. A side door allows access to sn expansive covered deck Facing the family room, is the formal dining area.

• s i 14*. 1x7*. m*ssd*s Dnfet Rd Nor* et Crad fe**r

from $167,400

T w o N e w R a n c h e s ! SI 12,900

nCrest CONDOMINIUMS

I — y b L. AJToctUHe

L • alive X votive nJTp)

inch ha e below

an appealing appearanced and a functional and inno-

% it h i <; i i i «» n

This a r rangement l ends an openness to the entire home that is sure to be appreciated. A U-shaped kitchen haa been placed

IT R A N E C ^ P E N I N G WITH STYLE

4 Creative Floor Plans ; 1 fr } Bedrooms I Itf Floor MMr St* I R a n c h e s 6- I S S to r i e s w — *

* 1 CathedraL Vaulted b 2 Story Ceilings

MOOEL'Valet Office 770 Ravencrcw Off Hcwburjb . ^

Open 1 -6 KI.K , m i 722-8769 °*

J j i •

c o n d o m i n i u m

u s a

F R O M

between the dining room and the breakfast nook, permitting the cook in the household to serve both formal and informal meals with ease.

The good-aiied bedrooms share a full bathroom, and each contains a water baain along with l iberal closet space. If desired, one of ths rooms may be converted for use as a home office, den, music room or library. A game room, secluded to muffle the sound, has room for a bil-liard table , ping-pong or air hockey. For those wanting to keep fit, this ia an ideal place to set up your exercise equipment. A convenient bathroom abuta the game room.

A serviceable uti l i ty room, located by the inside entrance to

the garage, ia a good location far discarding soiled clothing before entering the house. The substan-tial three-car garage allows you to unload groceries immediately into the living area. This pro-vides added safety, and yield* protection from the weather-There is a large shop space for the hobbyiet or do-it-yourself enthusiast.

For a study kit of the Gato Del Sol (335-030), send $10 to Land-mark Designs. P.O. Box 2307-0E48. Eugene. OR. 97402 (B* sure to specify plan name and number.) For a collection of plan books featuring our most popu-lar home plans, send 120 to Landmark, or call 1-800-562-1151.

asasssasa For information cai Gndy at

Opm My V4 il l 11 t2-l Ca.

GUENTHER _ B u u m c c a U J

CeUkrmttmg 50 jests ef Crmftswuaukip 9 Vahu.

&

I •

H M you mm perfced you car m a n a o f o t i a r c M a n d l o u n d l M r t y becauae you'd tod m ' l toreemerma?

ThgTa t w way our new Atf AoenflanONarewafcloryou Fofci a * noloa your ad wtwn you Include one of 9mm Mto tecee or oymfcoie. F0r or% o onMmo i 6 addon charge, you

emoe oe your ed runt Ask lor ono f ie nan sme you're

leBdne * • * one of our ad i

0

a ( D B G E R U ^ ^ ^ E T T T R I C [ $ ;

^ m >070 OAKLAND COUNTY

WAVX COUNTY | ma

find a nevy home itnout mm

our web page at: http://oeonline.com/realnet.html

and connect to:

YOUR HOMHOWN NEWSPAPirS NCW HOME SCLECHON SERVICE You're going to lovt the range ol listings. With a click of your mouse

you can find just what you're looking foe—from location to number of baths. This is a service that definitely is worth a browse!

And if you don't have software that wW get you there, we can help that, too |ust call us today and ask about OIkE On-Unel

O l S I E N T R I C

313-953-2266 »k service of T>» Observer*

Cherry

Check vapor barrier to keep moisture out of home AP _ Q: We have a moisture prob-

Our four-year-old, two-etory bo—a. ia a few hundred feet from a aaltwater oreek. By asldeumaser, condensation develops in the crawl apnea under tha houae nnd drips down on the plastic vapor barrier that covers the crawl space floor. By autumn, t h e d a m p n e s s haa caused the oak flooring in the room above It to buckle. When the heat comas on in the winter, the floor driee out and settles down, though not completely. Can you he lp ua solve this problem?

A Check that the vapor barrier on the crswl space floor has no holes or open joints. Specifically, check the joints between the vapor barrier and the foun-dation walla. All open sections must be sealed with duct tape.

In addition, during the winter when the humidity is low, install a vapor bar-rier (large polyethylene sheets with taped overlapping joints J to the under-side of the floor joists in the area below the room with oak flooring. Alao, place a dehumidifier in the basement that can diacharge condensation to the outside by means of a condensate lifl pump. Disconnect the dehumidifier during the winter.

It's important to keep the crawl space dry, not only for the oak flooring, but because excessive dampness pro-motes rot and creates conditions con-ducive to termite infestation.

Q: I have light-colored shingles on the roof of my house to reflect the m a n s r aun and thereby reduce my air-conditioning coata. The problem la that the phinglea are diecolored by dirty streaks of what I believe ia mold. Is thia die-coloring due to mold, and can any-thing be done to eliminate it?

A: The diacoloration ia probably cauaed by mildew spores According to ths Asphalt Roofing Manufacturera Association, thia ia a common problem and is often mistaken for soot or dirt. Fortunately the mildew spores do not cause the shingles to deteriorate.

The discoloration cannot be elimi-nated. but it can be lightened temporar-ily with bleach. Gently sponge s dilute solution of chlorine bleach oo the shin-gles then rinse it off with a hose. Don't scrub the shingles or you will loosen their granules.

Q: The porcelain In my bathtub is worn off on about half of the tub. The remaining porcelain is very rough and porous. I cannot replace the tub, but I t h i n k that a good

paint nnd primer sys tem wonld improve ita appearance. Do you have any suggestions?

A We would definitely not recom-mend painting the tub. This is consid-ered a temporary solution We have aeen tubs where the fin-iah has peeled, cracked. chipped and discolored in just s few years. It would be better to replace the tub or to cover it with a Re-Bath Liner. Re-Bath m a n u f a c t u r e s hi- impact acrylic liners with a nonporous surface that is custom molded to fit over existing tubs. They have over 400 models of tubs with d i f fe ren t shapes and sizes.

' This is not s do-it-yourself project , however. Prior to o rder ing a liner, a factory-t r a ined dealer will check dimenaions of your existing tub so that the installed liner will fit over your bathtub. The inatallation does not disturb the exis t ing wslls or floor around the tub. It will alao not disturb the plumbing except for the tub drain and overflow to the liner. A typical tub installation costs about 6550

Tub surrounds are also available. For more information, contact Re-

Bath at (800) 426-4573. To submit s question, write to Popu-

lar Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau.

224 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019 The most interesting questions will be answered in a future column.

By Popular Mechanic$ for AP Special Feature*

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Custom Homes in Brighton's

Exclusive Eagle Ravine Community

Appliances still a great buy • When it comes to

redoing your house, your remodeling dol-lar goes s long way when you use it to purchase new laun-dry equipment, say Whirlpool home economists.

The Consumer Price Index, a monthly listing put out by the Bureau of Labor Sta t i s t ics showing the compar-ative costs of those day-today items that people buy. indicates t h a t washers and dryers have gone up in price only a frac-tion of what other consumer i tems have over the years.

For example, col-lege tuition went up a whopping 122.2 percent between December 1984 and December 1994. During the same period, fees for cable television went up 83.7 percent and the price for the average newspaper increased by 61.4 percent

• Laundry equip-ment prices, on the o(her hand, say the Whirlpool home economists, have only gone up 6.4 per-cent over the past 10 y f s r s . In fsct , in terms of how many work hours it takes al person to earn the rgoney to buy a piece of laundry equip-ment, it actual ly takes less time today tban it did in 1970. Back then, il would have taken 71.3 hours on the job in alder to afford the a>erage automatic washer. In 1993. it took less thsn half t&at 32.5 hours. ; Dryers have alao

bfecome a better buy over time In 1970, buying an electric dryer meant 50 5

. hours on the job, ; while s gas dryer

• took 57.9 hours By • 1993. though, the

price to be paid had dropped to only •bout 27 hours for either dryer

! So. with inflation. ; you're actually get-t i n g more waeher • and dryer for your dollar today than

1 you did a decade : *e f And, that does - n ' t even take l a t e

account ell the

improvements _ like reduced energy con-sumpt ion, quieter operation and better

cleaning performance _ that have made in laundry equipment over the years.

So, if you're look-ing at ways to stretch your remodeling or home improvement

dollar, look to a new washer or dryer. It 's a best buy'

S/ IVITM *

A tV f lii'ilroum

Single Family

Homes

From l . y f i j m

he second chapter

liiTT IVi mhimon l)i i\ • :m ;t i : i i !C2»2

M.mU O/N ti Mi,„ 11 iti A hi Ijr.p m

s„t A >»/" I.' '»/> ">

..// Iti+wth fn . . n t .,»/». lit, i A

,,, 1,1 I '*ii

of a best seller The success story continues! You can still take

advantage of the remarkable value at Silverieaf with the Grand Opening of Phase

Two. This inviting community is selling quickly Chooee from 18 charming styles, on

your own lot. each filled with brand name

products and luxurious amenities throughout These surprisingly affordable homes feature bnck on 4 sides, numerous

large windows, 9 foot ceilings and Ann Arbor s acclaimed schools

Don't miss the value of a lifetime! Visit Silverieaf today. .

Two New Homes Now Available! • Dramatic open ranch, decorated builder's model S23WH.

• Elegant opea onc-ind-a^half story plan with mam floor

master suite. Walk-out Iowa ievd. 2600 sq ft. $2W^W.

SttjBAK PREVJf jy

Dont Let The One Get Away

Pre-eonstruetion pricing froa $131900 / f

1 A T I S F W

. — - — • -

t . J 1

Waterford Township's most exciting opportunity is waiting for you! This wooded winding traditional home community is built around an all-sports lake for great fun! You'll also find three beautiful parks right within this affordable community. So hurry in to see Eagle Landings for yourself. You wont want to have to tell your friends about the one that got away!

Opta 7 Ba v* A Week

(810) 737-3553

Locattd « Hanoi U krtwn Coolnt5f r l

Bob* lab Ri-Brokcn WckosK

N O W L A N D ON THE COURT

• 11/2&2 Story Single-Family Homes 9-4 Bedrooms

• Unique Floor Plans Dtatlnctlve Qevattons

e City Sidewalks with Platted Lots

• Plymouth-Can too Schools

/ Oil. 000

Call (313) 397-9430

• a - d K » • *•••»••-•••I

What Do So Many Great neighborhoods Have In Common?

Q BCJtWVCK on TOE rARK SnolrUmih horn« m MWortf from the S190 s •Wortiaa nous of set [810) 6S4 2*00 Hornet •njSsMf tor <jur» occupmc*

B BUtWYCK PLACE • • Slne Unih homrv

14 targe <r«lu»*v* woodrtl « « From the • 290 • •IBtart M •tafffi 1-96 (eio)m4 3600 Homo tor quick <xcup*>o

Q LAOOOrtS ol Ufest Bloomftekl Luujrv Art* V<1G«w**T*rwjrt«

r i w l floor pUrai rrom the 'lOV* M r o n t u c Ties a (si0) u i !

' M t U

namo for gukk I POX CHASE 1 Iswai tnmn m US* y 4 mtr lots. | I W » 1 » I W » • M r u c U CseofOwonSW (aioi aaa-iiw

•MWr tar orrupano ROLUPIG OAKS

M m Si Ward fkw ptaml SISO^ to SJOO-» M a apoa M (SI?) »4S-3I00 • (Bio) ee ia iee

for^Mck occi»aa(>

11 2-4 O H

oaar

V

•llf The ObaerveH T h u rsday, A p r i l 18,1996 The Odeerrer/THURSDAY, APRIL 1 8 , 1 9 9 6

Ice dams from melting snow could cause major leaks I Gutter guard will save work _ . . . i _ _ • » i n %a.mi>m*r r 11 (11 it t n Arxri H . . . * . . .

(NU) • If you looked out of your window thi* past winter and saw icicle* hanging from your roof*s gutter, you may have a problem with ice dams

"Taking p r e c a u t i o n s th is spring by making improvements to-your home's roof will pay off nea t winter ,* s a y s Russel l Kennedy, vice president , mar-keting and s a i n for GAF Mate-rials Corp.. a leading manufac-turer of residential and commer-cial roofing products

Basically, ice dams occur when *now melts on a roof, runs d*>w n and freezes at the eaves - th*-edges of the roof which extend beyond t h e h o u s e s ex ter ior walls. As the snow thaws and refreezes. the ice builds up in the gutter and blocks drainage.

which can back up under the shingles and seep through the roof deck

The damage from the water seeping through the roof deck can r ange f rom a stained ceiling to s u b s t a n t i a l water damage that leaks into the home'* living areas Improperly designed attic insulation and ventilation are major culprits to the forming of ice dams

When heat escapes through the roof of a house, it melts the *now on the roof much more quickly than a house that is ade-quately ventilated Ideally, the attic temperature should be the >ame as the outdoor tempera-t u r e to avo id t h e m e l t i n g a n d r»-freezing of snow on the roof

The damaging effects of ica damming can ba prevented by i n s t a l l i n g a w a t e r p r o o f i n g underlayment under the shin-gles and by improving the attic's ventilation.

A waterproof under layment acta as a barr ier between the shingles and the roof deck and should be applied around the critical areas such as the roofs val leys , r idges , rakes , eaves , chimneys, flashings and around d o r m e r s and sky-lights.

Wea the r Watch® u n d e r l a y m e n t by GAF M a t e r i a l s Corp is one type of w a t e r p r o o f under -layment It is a mod-ified aspha l t mem-

b r a n e . which p ro tec t s a roof from damage caused by ice dams d u r i n g the win te r and wind-dr iven rain during the spring and summer.

Underlayment a come on a roll and most have s e l f - a d h e r i n g backing They must be applied directly to a smooth wood roof deck dunng new construction or when the roof is replaced. If you're re roofing your house this spring, then installing a water-

proof underlayment ia an impor-t a n t consideration and a wise investment

The second way to remedy ice damming ia to improve the over-all attic climate Proper insula-t ion and vent i la t ion sys tems promote good attic air circula-tion and help prevent heat from eacap ing the house ' s l iving space. The U.S. Department of Energy recommends an R-value of insulation of at least R-30 for

houses in warmer climates and R 49 for colder p a r t s of the Uni ted S t a t e s . T h e R-va lue denotes the insulation's resis-tance to heat loss.

An attic's ventilation can be improved by installing turbine vents , roof louvers or a ridge vent. A benefit to ventilating the sttic with a ridge vent or louvers is t h a t i f s invisible f rom the outside of the house.

c

S O U T H BAY S H O R E S . T A K E F R O N T L I V I N G •

O U R L O T S C O M E W I T H 978,631,000

G A L L O N S O F R U N N I N G W A T E R .

L U

Ef M L I

- f . ' I

When All You Want Is

Everything... [uxunous condomwums in a tranqial selling lhal evokes the understated rsfiremeot of the European counbyside

. Tha Arse s Largest Two Bedroom • Dan Condominiums With Approximately 2JOO Sq. Ft Of Living Specs

• Pnvate Gatehouse Entry

• Stately Buttngs Sumxnded By Sweeping Lawns

• A Magnificent Lake On Three Sdes

• Each Residence Indudes Formal Rooms, Cozy Den and Year-Round Sturoom

• C<wered Heeled Skyways To Communy Center With Indoor Swmmng Pool. Whirlpool Spe. Workout Center. Qub Room

• An Unmatched Location In The Heart Of Now. Adpcertf To Twelve Oaks Mai

• Save Thousands WWe We re Applywg The Frwhng Touches'

A D I S T I N C T I V E L A K E F R O N T C O M M U N I T Y

• L O C A T E D O N B E A U T I F U L D U C K L A K E •

• I N T H E H E A R T O F O A K L A N D C O U N T Y •

• L A R G E H O M E S I T E S O N - X 2 0 0 F T O F L A K E F R O N T A G E •

B O A T I N G A A T E R S K I I N G F I S H I N G S WV I "*• M ! N G A N D M O R E

• L A K E P R I V I L E G E L O T S F R O M S 7 2 S O O •

• L A K E F R O N T L O T S F R O M S U S 8 0 0 *

• H O M E S F R O M 5 2 9 9 9 0 0 I N C L U D I N G L O T •

V I S T O U R M O D E L 1 2 3 0 - 5 3 0 C L O S E O A E O A N D T H U R S <

• ( 8 1 0 ) 8 8 7 - 4 0 0 9 •

&

teTZ* 12 Mia

I X , j St EMCLAVC |

11 MW A

Acca« r a EncM \Aa TmM Ows

Grand Opening Pricing From $189,900!

(810) 348-8866 UodW opar da*r M 00 p«v4 00 (w

QoaaeTHwadayt

• ON W A R D L O W HO.. B C T W K I N B U C K LARK HO.

H i Hampton Homes

Presents

s u i t e r Two GREAT LOCATIONS!

Value never looked

so good.

'Exceptional Design Award wtniung J and 4-bedroom two-ston and ranch

hornet, tome mth first floor owner timet

'Exceptional Features L'nhke most builders features that should be standard

really ire at Heritage Residential a u tdkuming firepioce, complete lighting package, name brand /tear cereringt,

itdume ceilings, first floor laundry, Um maintenance exterior with brick oa four sides, fmtt basements. and

t — oil at no extra cost'

H E R I T A G E

i * e t 2 2 T a

i - T\ b - '

i at um

reys i ill i l l . C e l l

. Exceptional Value From design oad construction through mles toM

customer service, oar team of professionals focus i value throughout the home building pent ess

W F ' . T l A N O

a 1

& \ • 1

1 1 1 1 I ; 9 ]

feetm-s

F • mtes ! j N

M i e s

s f S Z n it

J

lNAPS) _ Keeping your gu t te rs clean could save a lot of haarisrh—

•sagging gutters; •roof-line •Una water damage; •water from you roof collecting

around the foundation of your

But how? Cleaning your guttere spring and Call is a chore, and con-vent iona l wire meeh and plaetic dome gutter covers are only partial-ljr e f f e c t i v e because t h e y s t i l l become clogged by leaves a n d defrrfc..

•Fortunately, a new gutter guard system can channel rainwater into gutters and downspouts, while pre-venting leaves, needles, twigs and other debris from entering or clog-ging the system.

Building permits acquired

B u i l d i n g p e r m i t s were acquired for 760 u n i t a in Oak land County and 401 units in Wsyne County for the f irs t two months of this year, according to H o u s i n g Consul-tanta, a tracking ser-vice in Independence Township.

E s t i m a t e d aggre -gate value of the per-m i t s in O s k l s n d County is $94.6 mil-lion. in Wsyne County $40.3 million.

Ninety-four rentals were in the Oakland total, 80 in Wayne.

Leeding communi-ties in Oakland were Orion Townahip. 127 u n i t s . Wes t Bloom-field. 99, Waterford. 82, s n d Roches t s r Hills, 79.

Showing the way in Wayne County were C a n t o n , 192 un i t s , Livonia, 61, and Ply-mouth Townahip, 27.

The scientific principle is called liquid adhesion. As rainwater flows off ths roof and over the downward steps of the gutter guard, the natu-ra l eur face tension of t h s w a t e r cauees it to follow tha surfsce con-tour into water-carrying channels through dra inholes and into t h e gutter.

At t h s sams time, the leaf and twig debris falls over the downward steps and onto the ground below.

Made of t h e s s m e t o u g h , weathersble material used in pre-mium houss siding, the product FsrmaFlow* Gutter Guard System withstands extreme temperatures and weathering.

Tests on typical homes showed that it was effective in eliminating

clogging while maintaining water-flow in all kinds of conditions from light sphnklee to heavy downpours.

This means you'll never have to get up there on the roof to clean your gutters.

Installation is simple. Standard three-foot lengtha can be cut with a hack saw or circular saw. A flat tab tucks neatly under shingles and a flexible joint conforms to sny gutter or roof pitch.

The gutter guard snaps onto the edge of the gutter.

The system is available from many do-it-yourself retailers. For more information, or the name of your nearest supplier, contact Crane Plastics Inc. at (800) 420-7246..

:> ( . IMM) REASOVS

10 B IT AT.

HASE I I U N C O V E R E D

torgs EsloftrSizs HomenWi Three and Four Bedroorm Dramatic Vouhsd Ceilings Prestigious Weil BloomWd Nearby Shopping & Recreation Excslsnt WaJUd lake School*

W E S T BLODMFIELD

Experience (he luxury of

Wesl BloomWd wHh dl

the fun tmd recreational

opportunities of the

lakes area* Clow to

everyfhtng, yet away

from it al. Birchwood

Park offers three and

(our bedroom Roorplans

and o myriad of classic

architectural exteriors

Come ond check out our

nevAy uncovered Phase I.

)D

<2>i

O F W I S T l l O O M f I E L D

810-363-0610 LOOM or Sm k»T sdt a Cermmct tm <t u w lm

I K l \ ( )R\ < K I : I : K

$ 5 , 0 0 0 DISCOUNT re-think baying s new home has to empty your pockets? Think again.

X If you purchase an S.R. jacobson inventory spec home at Hickory

Creek before April 30 ,19%, you will receive a $5,000 discounL How's

that fer a nice bonus?

This community of detached site condominium homes in Northville Township is s neighborhood of maintenance-free residences

to be appealing to your lifestyle. A wide variety of ranch, l ' / i and two-story plains feature soaring vaulted and cathedral ceilings, wood-burning fireplaces, intriguing art niches, plant shelves snd many other custom details designed for today's lifestyles. Homesitcs ideal for walk-out designs with water or woodland views.

At Hickory Creek, you'll know you are getting a home of impressive

styling, enduring beauty and superior quality, because every

S.R. Jacobson home is built to meet the highest standards.. .yourv

After all, we didn't become one of Michigan's largest builders by

delivering empty promises.

rjau £ r —

DETACHED CONDOMINIUMS

HOMES FROM $217,000 looted off bccfc ,umi oonh ot S o Mile R W

Moocli apra <U 12 Ht 5(3S pm. ( 8 1 0 ) 3 4 8 - 7 8 7 8

& s. l l . J \( OI'.SON

t h e S E L E C T I V E

g r o u p a ,Um 4 fm, H- c '

Now Showing! S P E C T A C U L A R S E L E C T I V E H O M E S

Enter To Win FREE Movie Tickets Just For Visiting any Selective Group Community

. ' • i

S E L E C T I V E G R O U P C O M M U N I T I E S

ANN ARBOR

The Links At Slonebridge Michigan's Most Dynamic Golf Communily -Single Faafl t Homes from the S240's On Maple Rd . South of 1-94 (313 ) 9 3 0 - 0 0 9 1

FARMINGTON H I L L S

Ramble wood Forest Estales -Qwrf C fount Detached Condominiums from the kiw 1270 s Off Halsied Road between 13 4 14 Mile Rdv (8101 9 6 0 - 7 5 6 5 - Cetlfi* anfimmeni

PLYMOUTH

Glen view Estates - One Home Left! Private Pari Sernsg ' Single Faflrih Homes from the S290 s North of Ann Arbor Trail just east of Beci Rd 1313) 4 5 4 - 1 5 1 9 - CfB !<1 app-Hmrmcn

S O U T H LYON

Tangle wood - PHASE 11MW PPE.Y Golf Course Community! Sinjie Family Homes from UK K?Q > On 10 Mile Rd. 3-1/2 mi west of Beck Rd (810)486-1900

Barclay Estates - P H \ S K i l v m OPKV Pmate Hoodie nd Setting! Single Famil) Homes from the 1300 ;> Located on Beck Rd soudt of 9 Mile Rd (810)380-8980

/ u r featured communities are tfcttin^ rave rtrviews' Migh quality craftsmanship and attention to d e t a i l

ive earned Tl»e Selective Group four stars from all the critics. Come in and preview any of our fine communities kefot* April 30 tk and enter our drawing to win 1 k h f : movie tickets .

Let ue Kelp you chooee a new Selective Group home and wv II mate sure 1996 is a Uockhuetcr year for your famdy!

Haverhill • NOW OPfcY Single Famil> Homes from the 1240's On 14 Mile Rd west of Hag?ert\ Rd. (8101960-7565

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

Maple Creek Cnl-dr uMt Walk nut ami Cu*m Hcmevtr, Atmlahle' Maple Creek Enclave Homes from the 1276's ( 8 1 0 1 6 2 6 - 6 5 4 4 Maple Creek CIoaks Homes from ike SXJ%\ ( 8 1 0 ) 6 2 6 4 ) 7 7 0 Myfr Rd hervxCT Oched Lake md PerrangioB RA

Tht Sflfcth e Group Se* Home Center

-w

TkeSetetneGromSe* Home Cesw He oeh m et a% e Mkhtfa. offcis Sdtctnv Gnsf lnneo«ans t Aetna* M of itctvaar ctaKCs ad aeuul kaoo % A *wr«r»

t w o Sektinc Grwf home icutnot aemaK arf ceior pnrfcwsrev

jm«l<r kw x-ui l*

lo floor ctHcnaf md cenasc ok irkctiaa. wm R fad it aH hoc! Wr'«e Ao a a k the pwce« of «csna| a n w n p r »% 'A4 t taa fismnsf vmr ar* heme Urosfh Setectnt Mcnfaje Coa^mx

mm

6G<*) CLASSIFICATIONS 502 lo 502 OdS Thursday. April 18. 1996

L E G A L S E C R E T A R I E S

S3 4 "V

janara

G E N E R A L O F F I C E C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E

REPS

t u t

aarm 3' 1J6-933S

€MPLOVM€NT

CUSTOMER SERVICE

i * Caaon 20-30 Cat to rmrtmm

i i>W«U -••»•ft *;ciriY4.

CUSTOMDk S£»va * P • -ayr >aM W — rwuranoa

CUaTOMCN « » « aa -w-M, .<«»• a*m

»«-• <• «g*rsj-«g uvs *-)m aa a

Up To S1MJP EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

ZT&

gr—' * • J O A N N E

' m a n s f i e l d j

| i • r r T . g ^ n . „ r ? . ^ ; . T ^ ! sio-stMaao

2 T T V V J 3 T C . . | F A X 6 1 0 - 3 6 2 - 4 6 6 1 I | A U . F E E S

| ! E M P L O Y E R PAJO

«c ««. i —*5? — *"* LCOAL SCCNCTANV

SWITM a I 9U

<8101 3S5-3065 ar a*

TiWH T-ss Suffnq S*-VC*S

a <810] 366-1155

Mia mmmmmm ~ I V A L E NT J R E B j

o*m—c (*»w.T>a«T Legal Secretary Man i iMBU a «• aacad i<t*wN>u i Mil imi im4ri

»ar—ar w -MM CorpaiM 0*ai "or *» ,u»ia»w«i n Mi h»aM o a e a « a x m i mmmjim t » » - a a C o * . * • ton u r w m s n 2 r a n j w aroua u « m w a at a LagM Swar. aMi W M a n r ^ r ^ M W tei a w » g M . i n w w a w

t « aw.Mai' <oaaai * «a»>ao»y Soma MgMii w—r» MM i at* Not 4 i a a Hu'N anca »a*a- aa S»g*( wtv. "ac- t Laaa l 2 » M m «<aMrM ' .riarvacra and amcat) aM MnwMa. al'K Ma 4 -oi r d M i l f OOtHMMMI " a - :ai Vtea» Mar *• fc»<w tg n A l w a a a a a a i a l ' m t - m t i a t w a * < u a a i m « m • c t t evo) IMMUHa a n a l M ^ a

- € * S ' X X* K* *OU< ra> >Ok<r< -ah. M «aJO>OJ"

Carpact L M • a«a SIMM ai 101

C M

our a t w -am. ooav • atcaiHmKMiMa

rEzsrjsz «»*"LM£ TRAO *w

Ma. PO ta MM MocN PM HMUOM' >ull»4U(nn

tOt M**W

O F F I C E M A N A G E R B O O K K E E P E R

Our M • —* I I Ml in I T*

NT* DSAF M n w A Ca PC '2*30 HM Ma

M»cii Mg to r t O t OUCl MANAOEM Pan

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

• v a >*»' ' a n u y a • £

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT ro~m y, Lr >ua.~ a— OaowM, -EO*. «C«*!**• SPECIAL EVENTS ' T , l ^ Z ^ - aSSa -S" -COC^CHNATOR *r>; »« I -nijjl rn MvSvCd «Dr #rOM

|>01 N c a u ' * S * * i m US S

M O R T A G E

L O A N Processors

and Closers

• r s s s : •KM Mam OM. M or >a HOMO 7J» T

legal secretary a* %•». 0» a -»-a ' a a

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y

C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E R E P

S W 2

C A L L T O O A Y " l3'>?6fe-«OCl

• U W O N I A H

SNELLING

wxad awjcaMrm n w a Ma COM .II AgaMDM. •or rnM la — CM La

PERSONNEL SERVICES «»>«

* " " executive secretary

}->wj-m'0 i »•»

O F F I C E P O S I T I O N S

o ^ r c

mauna M SAiAAV m ; MENT B Va*» MK H I fOOSTMl BAMl MOO Tina n> MOM ».U"IW HM W OBO «»0 i j » r r » «a 2 « 0

502 O r a l

RECEPTIONIST

TSSLt 2tt?»ST coc

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

C M O m Aawaca I Till• ar M»M SUM SouMN HI 400*

RECEPTIONIST w W £ F i r s r - »

a r ^ ; NSSII«>- JH»>« >IIIII; « a r. M in l II. Tnn mt ICMMIO N M M t * .DM Lara M» AM. Ilwimi*

MKcarroMT M M x a part M » M m m m h m • »

D««a* MM I M * | Mk M l> Ma g r r . r T i . r i j r i M l W>« •W'aaiMa*

RECEPTIONIST

R E C E P T I O N I S T / L E N T R Y L E V E L L

RECEPTIONISTS PWMMI*

s s t c t t j r s r l O O i a i i l t t i a M M i

E N T t S ^ E S o S w a mm

RECEPTIONIST

«miw *So»"C^r a MMaTtTiS wMMOt Ui—a Na MMM

>aiaar W * T.aaaaf Ma «DuM->aia W 4WM 'Al la

cm 01 3l >44<70c R E C E P T I O N I S T

#0»'Cf Jltf ' x*jm, •u- avwx* na

MuaawaMVi) M « «aw 4 a** - u m a i

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

• I ' C fM

w - ° - < i r T r ; PO BM I«

R C C E P T I O M S T

N — ia rr

- r v y s (OC

Mr 4 M

H R E C E P T I O N I S T 'OT TH IM«MMMH

^•aoMpanaaMa ^CJ

Ml MOO

ncdmoMrr w i m MI M M* LOOM mm MMM OMca MaUg MU* iHMM "Mora

MCCONOMD M C N T M R • iaara an •Ma. MMMa

o f f c e support «c f^ to« t P E R S O N OUO. I I , ^ M M M A

jood Itorapa* MM «no -aaMr ; l H n t »ul «ma aava iOTMM 4 y * ^ ' )'>-mum

x c t r v M T I aa M M MM ara SM »'c>»>aa3c

MCC<mOM«T MKT TMK .L^NNa^ IMaaaaM, f a n —»« a MiM Haan Mia-lgat Man MM 4 'a

CM M » M J'VMi *mr

•MlMnar (TmM mi ip l ana ZMma MM HMI loan af M M Mai ana raa

20hra •— CM mm •»0» M2 3664 ; lo, Sn

P"ana i »*M T.<aa <i»3MM«tilaM)iaaa>

a s s - s r i s r r j

w s i — s a c k « * a r a « y « V a n t M n a j » a S c U M a M a a I

' - j r i s s - ~ r ^sr»c .4 . < M » x M O i - a • j a r ^ T l " " ' y i a n u a w a l M M S ^ J I - 1 '

, ^ . t — m s t , ^ i s s r j r s ^ ^

i / " NEW BLOOO aa a.i »i a

a <aa MM » •

1 1 w P a Vnaaicg pneraa

meccptcmct P O M S MOO

« N m > M d » T N m 11 mm 7pm ta 10am-3pm - u a M M a M 'Mini 0pfce women C A S N f A l

« N m > M d » T N m 11 mm 7pm ta 10am-3pm - u a M M a M 'Mini

pan ana a. a new •••«* W l Nc avwoanca wqbnwd ' • » m a m Cu p M a 1 a M M M M

C M Janar HO-Saprfi? a M 27 V»- (3131 IM-72T7

mcccptomt OROER DESK

CUSTOMER SERVICE

MM ILO MM* '>»« 5 3 •ana a aaa t a i a a n aaa HwaMaM M M Inar

C M Z M M aart M

liiMia i i. Naa a aMi NmM>M

l ^ c c r r s s r :

M O L M E C ^ I N C . MM ( OaaMr Mam MA IM LMa H « K « f- •*« wiwac

DATA ENTRY , EXSCUTM MCR6TAfrr ™

Ir* • xa, i nmaa i^ to iMi 'MEac m ^

S A L E S A 0 M W 1 S T R A T E ^ • A S S I S T A N T ^ h Va Mca Can]

a j»>*T>n»4 RECEPTIONIST I P»r-ofc W M Ma II iM I r w a v fM a»M iaM ia»aa> MM 4

EMPLOYERS (810) 353-7050

M » t » «MX 4711400 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ana liN laai'a < «0 4 *M

d a t a e n t r y ^

^ n a a « a « a a « a . . a a C a r a a a 3 1 » M H 1 H

jaaaai- •» aa?a*M "* ** __ • M"-' QaM Mai ana M a i aa w a a a -m— a ; =—1* * — *T"T— — T X LEGAL TEMP »C :a»M tara a»aaa a

y s r g s f f a

•2 I U data en '» '

(313) Wl-3361

Mana ia i« N ama aaM-c r r r ^ . * —

•0*0 MC < M l l M l a b a a Ma

a » M a 2 a » ? a a > < *

M a a a Ml aa<4a B M i - Na

data entry CURATORS O F F I C E A S S I S T A N T

D A T A E N T R Y S U P E R V I S O R

R E C F P T 1 0 N I S T a M a a M Mr.»« a Mai-

^ 2 2 S a M M M M l CM rva4»a» • » a M O R T M '

D A T A E N T P R

•fro M i O N f l a n M M M a M i T a M « N

M M C M W t M » < M M U ^ z r m 0\mm 3 t i i ' t T S i

LM>- caa M M M K

M7-7TOO L E G A L K C M B T A M Y

I M I M a l M * a ( M M _ M

l a L L a M I > M M «M * * O F F I C E

A S S I S T A N T Pan-Time

RECEPTIONISTS •FILE CLERKS!

NEEDED! IMTUNi UWflf l —MP

NM UM a Nr my aapanMMi e i R r s i a v :

LEGAL MTCOnrTY «nri 30 yMT» of 810) 442-7800

^ 3 ; 2 ^ s s r «Wtf 4 N4T

SNELLING mi and MMB JJLJLSTROM A ROM

Trjsrjsar

(610) 442 7800

THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 1996 OAR ( * J 7 0

memtun NM mm Ma S S X W . t w j c : imtaaa mm aamy i m i n a n a a

; $ ~ 3 § Z £ * c a *

» ? p j a

ana laaa H S M T I I U M ^ • T S S

8ECRCTARY arbMft «ua*M a» oM»

aaaarv CM BNayL >»IM0

MMM HMMT. • yaan mmmm ^«,^2iMWTM*rTOMmF 0 •M >IA «I .»m M. aa aM al 410-M4 MOO •tcmtaffv NBtOCO <a> FaaNMa i i i M l Maa aaiMin a S S a T N b ! ? « ^ M j M ^ S MM *cm"£ um iTTtFaSF" SCCMCTAAYOWlC* M4NAMW

D E SPRING INTO

J S ^ E ^ Q | MM. APNL 1TTM 4

Tuaa.. A*RA n r . • Oaan M l W

•HOT NU • COLD CASH M M WVf * WAV

Q a ^ a a u a a M ^ M I M * I I M N N Q C •auMaw. i»H42 isoo

•M.aio-m-rsoo C 7 & ' ^ A M M » N « o

• m m m • h a n J | M B

a n - s s ^ D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T

MM ta« T iwiMMBBi Man anaranga par «aMh ' W M

zJEZttfcjTi

• K S

4 M m C I F T O M O T I

O M * M S * T a M ' M M a ' ' - a j C M 410 M l MOB

MHMCAL AMMTMTT MMI tapaaanaM ar aaaaM K j n a r - ^ c .

S N E L L I N G P E R S O N N E L

SUN COMMUNITIES

Om afta taaNal voaa^ aw» a i a n l M M l ^ h M M c a w M w y Ma aoBBMMi MM a* aaaa«-NM caavaw MM* la M

mcoical mmtant Na mm to Mua* mmm mmm1 5 ^ s . . 0 « l s S 2 ^ - ,

CM 41&-M4-TM4 or Fm aam «l<hkam?»

KSaaJa^CrJuM aMN. PMM 4 o . ' j j r i . ' r g

S Zaneamar* (oM m' MM aM

I I M H I N M M M Dry 4M« Data-M Q MoraOM. U i a i ' l M PMaannMOa>«a»lM 4ifr4« 4TM

O M l S ^ AMMTAHT

•!M ' "h l a a v . i t poaaMa yoa» M M MM H K M W MCACTAMV PM0I M I N C * . lai'aa |lr mm Ma an wraiUMi jpamina Mum N M I M M » M ' 4 HimiiiaiMMN fTpar *»pma c*M«<aa>*n Can anr<im*

HOMO "5is

MXXAtCMZ H I M T N 4 T 0 W

iMjMaM MM aMMara a<«a-

aana raavma am* Miary

S U N C O M M U N I T I E S / ACCOUNTMO MKNUmwO UNO IIIMiail 0M IM

0^ayMJ^2JJ"2*

M E C M C A L A S S I S T A N T cmatmnama>PMarM ihi<uimi m

CUM

I—| T E L E S E R V I C E S T R A V E L

• • P H O N E A G E N T S

MM aMa«Mn». Nva 4 Mng ura««a toi awManMam CM Man awu M, I M tQpm

ffvoi M i m

. SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

M a MJ8V n r x

A N M M . 1 0 MA > 0 M

« C M « T A * V M E C * F N O M # T >UU mm MM MM paaMn to a

H T m m

CaM * j j m j v _

MCIP t M g a a ^ O M T M C T

' » M M * O i " "Ml C i a a a m • P a n a m a • M M N M M MUM M aapanawaM ai M a M CaaM. Naaar -I M Mmn l i a i a i a a a M M N M a M M l » . S O O * u a . n m fax m m •

S E C R E T A R Y IM a n a tiiMMiiii wuaa

M Manor l a a an oa MMM (0101 W l ' 1

S E C R E T A R Y

iBKMMaM P M M e » * M n w a a n a l O i i a a a a M i MUM M | llii n 'it M M r > » a a l > a « a J 4 0 apnaM

yalT' laa ' a w **a? Mr?

S S L ' S . Man V I M iMMMMaaM

«MM pay a M M

C M M M 31vmi-0z20 Opoonuray EM

4 M B K N . AMMTAMT

AANTCCMMC4AM « M M M M « a MaM A .

OTWTAL ASMTTANT

MMMMM / CaM MOM M M a M M a M O MM MM ( M a aMMawna M*BM0 P* MMTS> a> P M

OfMTAL A M M T A N T naaOM to au> u n » a i a n M u x KMC! <a^ pracko* ln » l aMa MaalM 7 1 0 MM 4 M a M I yaw a n p » M a » a a M M M y a n »

* o i - -

F f W N T O E W q

• a u M a M

E n M M I MaS^»S?Vf"jMi»' IMS MM 1 M t o M a a a a a i . CotnpuM i ^ a n a w i M N A * B U H M M C

E K G T E C H S

1 8 1 0 ) 3 6 3 - 1 1 5 6

0CNTAL A00MTAMT • yaw a n n a n a praoaoa MM

^ A S S s S l f f i ;

a M M M I I I M a MM a n a p a n n i M M ' H i I i l . a n y o r a f , May 1 Mm. 4 m i i May a M aaa a a M i a n a N N i w a a r MM. 10 M M O r M a M L M M

• • 0 1 4 7 7 4 0 0 7

KvaenMT • a ^ a r ^ n a n M r a M M i l paw or

M M a a l M k r r i w N a n MMM aflMa CM

a a n M t o pau an a o p o r x v a y M M W N pnUpMci'M. MWMMTM * M a n a M a c u a , Ma MuM o v a

c M 10101 4 7 4 4 0 4 Hyoisnist Needed P a n a n a to M m # M M

OCNTAL A S M T A M T M • haura OlOMOTMO

H V O C M C T WANTED Man . W M T N a a M m «i oflna T9X. a M

ocntal ami8tant Pm* ana 20-29 nn

a r a t o l M i a r M MM r a x C M MiyNa (1131 M l I M P

, ? S R « R

E M S C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T I E S

C a a i M U a r M l M I r P M r M tM laga* n M t o - p w M EMC 11 III I ai aa In a r Mc«a»an. • c w r a n t l y f a a k m g C M C

P a ' a m i A c a 4 CMT

C a r a a w n g I

ft? ar FAX M 410 1 M 3 M M

COC

MCOCAL MLLCM ar O F F C C MAN AOCM

©OCNTAL

M M * M M k 4 W M M M f OATMOOONTC A M t t T A N T Man** . > 3 & 4 X 0 0 M M 1 3 C a p a n a n e M O m m i m m to> MMm

r s s :

OCNTAL ASCMTANT/ RECEPTIONIST

TM-1I mm F M ama

(0101 M l - 4 0 0 0

owthooqwnc acsmtant

[4101 442-SOOO

D E N T A L C E R A M I S T toi-ama MuM M a p M

(313) 42&-t533

VCAV BUSY C A N T O N MCAL E rr ATE OFFICC aaamra pan mm

Mua hM aoma imns "pa CM CNM or MarMa M

S 1 M M R 0

I ^ ^ H M AMI A c c o a W M l l a n a a a r P O M a 7 0 0 3 M

M M M W t l i ^ l

AM* COVE M a w I f i 4 C a P C

p0 M a sow M '

COC •CCMTTAm • apnaooana aaaM g r i r w ^ S r r

Y O U ' R E H I R E D

M M M M a r you aM Ml U - a n a caraar or p M

S E C R E T A R Y

47*37 • S W T

SECRETARY/ TYPIST Pal TWO

8£C«ETAHY

"&MO " o M ®

•PM or pan MM

DENTAL CLAIMS ADJUSTER

PO Ma 3030 M 4M12 3030

PATIENT COONOMATOM ama I |W pr

(010) Ml •SoS"-m i Z A T C N AaSBTMIT

, Pan ua 4pM7pm 4 CM Oara-lpMi O M p a n g k M M y

AM to Jaan 313 M« 100

C U T „ •M mm MnaM C t f M M

31J-M1-OOTO FAMMMTON HILLS' M M M a p a r y o M Ma

4'O-JOO-i J a o

F I L E C L E R K

<of m M M S ! •cat oMoa CM Mr i

(410! 354-1400

FA* (aauMa la i m aM 31m71-4c77

MEDICAL BILLERS

( J M M M MM I toma 2 >a»

P H Y S I C I A N B I L L I N G A H o m o H m R i C m

• 0 M E

H O S P I T A L B « _ L I N G • M w f c c a r o P a r t A

. m m s l ( u b b 2 )

PMwanaM 4 Tamp M Paaa*

SPECIMEN PROCESSORS

v ^ n < s s r t a

D API" " • Tim

r.

RENAL DIETICIAN

a n a a a r a a mmm 4oi|mi a n a COMMIO a M M a p a a n p H n a F a r

app ly Man-Thwra 1 1 a a 3pm

R F E ^ R S S I R T A OaMraa M A M a M M b . M

ftoufl'tfflM oiVvpsic olo

N U R S E A S S I S T A N T F M M M j a ^ M a a p M N a n to > M y

BBMeneMyMeBeeenOMM M ' P n Cii li| F Hay M

TNtTNOMNRKXiE 24111 CMC Caraar O n a

N U M C S A M - to AFC m p M a Troy pad M M . 3Mwa « M 1 410-H1-C2M

a n M Tan» Jpw a 3pm lo 1 i p m pba 1 MHjlAn<| IJMM^MM

(0101 447-1221

• S S R S R Y ^

( M M M ^ a a * raHMNuranBMan•MPyneuPl toaa CaMM 100 Naaoany

Nm*. 31 MM® 10 e»m

0FMCC ASSISTANT MM AppMK 3 0 MO pracac a M a m o a n

FMONT OES«

A S C M O M M 10101 47S-2723

FULL T M * MaMcM

C M 31J-M1 7000

H N A a C N A a SMM A l A M M

FA4M.V w

taMprn ai IMA i iMi^r i 7 - — C13MS14pMr

(3131 M E D I C A L C O L L E C T I O N

P E R S O N

p u M a i M i v Gooo Uaa»«a Mtan F n . H Sane raaana m G m m lpmm anapedce C2U mm Sum 103 OaMan Cay M M134

paaMp 4 phona a _ J mmm mm net n aary (31» M l - 0 2 1 0

OFFICE POSITION m Nr pum Bin pa P S S K . - " " — ' Mpmm m (0101 4 10101

R S S R S Y T R " ^

conpuoaa M aa

HOMY F0M> HCALTH SYSTEM GH4

& X l

BR0*_ER PERSON SALAD PERSON

WAIT STAFF BUS STAFF

KITCHEN HELP

Mitch H o u s e / * .

km 0 6 p y n o u t :

313-261-3640 R d

C A F E T E R I A H E L P

^ M E 0 A .A b a p M

NN C U M C A L SUPENV1S0M

• M a l l a n a V a l l l N M . m an a W M a n d WMM Mam

• M I M i n M M M l i iM l OMMng aatary im i m a M MNOVA TIONS MOSMaMy M . Bn^Pon M

(410^277-0010 (•10^-227-TSM

Ml 10 FAX

MN / LPN MAa CaMM to OaMMMMyr 4 PMaac Smmi M m ' pari m m | n a I - i a M

M M Sana m m m Ml 43 SUM 100 caraon Taa AMn P NcMatMen M l

MM - LPN UMT MANAQCP aMi M M 4 U

in paMOn a - « - S ^ : ' »

-ua MW I P ' »MM. M M MM . ai I

MMjaMM j t l l 'ypMlJ

« MMTMXmc1 mmtm** 1341 Ha HO 0a M M C M taM

W u a a 1 1 M M l M M p a M r - M C M 0 0 0 - 4 0 0 P M EOE C A M OCCOAATOM. a w a

M T T R % T C R CM Mr Mppi 99

CHAMPION P U » * CkM naa M M M M M P W M M M 4 CacaaM CanMM P l l l l l CM 01»70»A444

S IMS M M M m paraon I f j m S o l 14 M M

COOK - F M or Paul T m

777 W Ann Albor TraP WjIMMM

c ^ S ^ R S S G

MtrMQ Caraar

WESTLANO 313-446-

0PCMATM0 MOOM FULL TMC U N O C A L TECH

WMi uiPMMMa a^aranca ' laaMa M M M MM Marv-Fn ConMd Joan O a l t R N Opananp Maam M » SMMM HoapMM to SpaaM S*gan>

(4101 347 3300

MEDICAL INTAKE COORDINATOR/CSR

506 H C B V C

Mcml A C C & T M O APPUCATOaS M m oan"( paapM M aar» K a aar

#• OCNTAL FNONT O E M

4 OCNTAL FNONT O E M

* r ? = £ ~

WORD PROCESSORS lmma«44ta o p a n . n g in t h a XXWIMPOt*r BrTayhJ" lor a a p a n a n c M Sacaa i a r aa P r o

DENTAL Oroaara (MMM auppN ooanpar* a w a n t s 4 N a ampioyMMa appar

agM*EMM*Powarporm or C a h a *PPN ai p a m o n amy Mon An

Aoa. mm DpTM a i.MM'l 30041 l l M M i M I M M M M l M

(m T«-TaaP> C o r p o n M C a m a o

MMay C m a p i M 1 pay • Long • M M a n M m a M a m p a r a r y a

*PPN ai p a m o n amy Mon An

Aoa. mm DpTM a i.MM'l 30041 l l M M i M I M M M M l M

(m T«-TaaP> C o r p o n M C a m a o BifTKH PERSONNEL . (810) 354-1600 .

*PPN ai p a m o n amy Mon An

Aoa. mm DpTM a i.MM'l 30041 l l M M i M I M M M M l M

(m T«-TaaP> C o r p o n M C a m a o BifTKH PERSONNEL . (810) 354-1600 . OCNTAL HVCMENMT

Mr App tyapaman 4 4 p m Mon I n WeoMiaMn ol Umim 2SM7 Wam-moMl * Moca n <P 4 W M

ALLCMOV » « T NUNSE •ark I a i 3 1 My ii M l mana

7» c I era

LAMM. M MlM APPPAAL HOCPTAL Mnns PonM 4 MM

a to Mona h . m m M m MaMxa M M

C a r t i f M d Hottm H m N T i A M J M

Nursing Assistants Homsmskar*

U v a n n s

' A F T ' S C U L .

OCNTAL H Y 0 « M C T

' PMMitail > 0 3 2 - 4 * 0

ASSISTANT uvonia-novi area

SaMry M an hr a n MuM Ma aaponaMa 4 M r * woramn Ommm i i aaatm C M P!<M*ia2a

ASSITANT a a l M r ' c a y I a M * Mary C M

(31 J l 4 2 S 2 2 0 0

OCNTAL HYOCENWT 1 MM Maya tor pMeeera Oae*o" pan ana Maya to

tam mp OCNTAL HYQMMST pari ama M a MM I M ' t l . l l l aay aaan 4 ii i i a a i n Ma Oood auann pay ConMO O M <0101 M S - O ' M

C M

•XJT MTS - COLO CAM 4 " A A WAV

D E N T A L H Y G I E N I S T O K ' I M T I

n m oooo 4 41^342 1300

Uw- •M |1»)T)iaO TayM 3 1 3 M 4 4 7 7 7

S N E L L I N G P E R S O N N E L

S E R V I C E S An EMM tM"*M Cmwop

3 1

rrr i DENTAL V HYGIENIST Ma am m i ma Mr a M M M H P

m m J C m * c m Y I V I R ' " S S

Bdpicato^-© = £ ^ . • 5 5

OCNTAL AaCMT ANT - A M M AM M M l l l M a n M CM t

OCNTAL H V O M N M T O -

C M

A D o r r o M L ctafy ncedco D E N T A L H Y G I E N I S T

W L I D T W

GJ AMMTANT Mr I p M M l p M M mm M M mm

! R R , T m r r j r j y s

p M a A M p M b ' 0 30*m Man manaaMa a f > aM H i 11 l i ' M • M *MP« M M M M M . PMM M M M S C M 4 paM

R J A 8

R . ^ ^ - a

i p a n M m m m pracaca a aaaaM* i f r i p M M to p l a r m a n a m W M • M a paMMan Tha l y a a i M . ' aa»v

- R R

OCNTAL H V O C M C T

you car naMJM Ma to mm) wc want vol*

3i>Mia

S i r p a r r

D E N T A L H Y G I E M S T r MMiMk Naa M 4 m Ful m m i aSMtaMaM(0101477 71

QHMM-4034

Mi aaSpm MMa aampMa ai NC A M

MMMSMM M a M * " a j r V

O F N T A L OPPORTUNITIES

R J S

M - ' J G R L S R - :

ma 7m

oaNTAt

R ;

_21S rnMM

~ z s - % . s £ i

W J R S - 3 S S K - .

E Y S R - R R U M -

s i s a s r r A a

S I L L E R A S S I S T A N T / » R E C E P T I O N I S T

FvA M>

J R A . 010-SM4T32

BILLER/DME "5 : i

R ^ R . 4M17

noad to M l MIMMM pay a a a a r aao rMoM N M pan M M 0 M 410-333-7100

MLLCA FULL TBM i I yr l a i ^ m •> MmW ~ ' ' i M I M M aaa

_H!2_ BJLLER

oaMtn m ^ m M M ym

C M MHP MM M aa>M M M • a a a M 4 aaaary Mapry M P O ta m4 MM| hm M 4mii-0m*

BILLERS .MarATUC-gM^MA

MM M l M M m a M P i • • I aai . MM MP M FOLLOW4jpt Am yaa MM M aa M E j i C ' O f c M m . «M aMMl M * a M

a m m m M Maaaana C M MMaM iioMt iiTo m oiaa»i2w

j a i noma Cam S r v c a 14712 F«I a a a Mo L w a

(Tao M a M I P S MMI (3131 422 02s0

CMMtoyJM41OMQ-30e0

MECMCAL 0F*=CE

fm I

OPHTHALMMC tanttecm

*?EC" 2B77S H i l M a a M - a i00 S o u r f>aia Mi 4 4 0 3 4 O' lan i a

410-343-7444

anca a M a MM n « raqiamd C M to 010-40S-1100 or Faa

M M M 010 I M »00C

MNaLPNa Worn lor rw aaar

noma Cam SMP M M

hsmk case*

COOK £ ! J ? K S ^ A " :

Apc*y a paraon M 1 3 7 W Warmn WaMMina Conaad PMyMa Oarr* 3 1 v 7 » « 1 3 1 e m 110

(S10l

OPHTHALMC TECMMC4AN ana

aoa Ful I Panama t i. lMra aaary 4 M a M C a A o a

•10-362 2*04

SCHEDULE" Pan ama Moma »aaM apancy Mom o u M oar

a aira»y oaa> umi ia -a • 2 aay» a M M a n a » mcruana Haato I t a a a n a 3U-4S&-SA30

wa«a>nowU3«andMn I M U m MOM O M awma m M P M * 3

licenced emtt Nil Hill 4 Mr M 4 pan ama a

ImoM cAMa CalMimaul Lay a EMS 410S1SA?7«

L P N N o a d a d

lor a MM laaMM aaMnj ai FarmngMn HM CuiM l Dana

C 1 C M 7 S - 1 9 M LPN OM MCDCAL A»8lSTAprr a a m n M to Muay O a G H

M m Vana pu rcMM racM C M <0K» 471 -41S4

LPN& MA 0 a i a p a aM a Mac4anPNtaM«MM N a P l U a O n c a a M i Lwama 4 fawipor H M LPNa 4 MAa a M aan

pana" ua twuny iaM 41» 3 S i«4M

UTILIZATION MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR

• Livonia Office • HaaarCam compane Carp Pa

(u IU M l | r< MMM or on *cal M aoa a ar aaaar a

J MARKETING fc

n«M»r Mprnona MCO haa p o a M o n a pipmmn

MCOCAL assmtant M a a i N m M 2 w a M a Wa am w a k a a a M M mmm U M

rw poa M . cm poMMM I m m m>ne aaM arary MMa o> 30 apm and i r i l i " i orgaruaaona 4 com

Cn.MMa campMaaMai 4 banaM

Dapl PG^lOOS HaaarCam CO*MAAE Corp

BOO laglaand Aaanua Downma O r M A 406IS Z23

HaaRhCara C O M P A R E F A X 7 0 6 - 7 1 9 - 0 0 7 6

optical Dispense® Mr f a — p a r D O C 2 nawiQa

I wuMnu c o n * s i r :

SCCNCTAMAL POCJTON ana oMoa «rw a>j»-13131 SOI

C O O K O M L L and P m p Pamori Apply M J"» 23410 FarMM Daroa

(31 S> S31-47S0

L«M

COOK 4 KITCHEN PMCPAAATION

0Maa O u M n g MMn-Fa aanang • M M I M M Eiiii. i M I I a M

I IMi api" i n SarwcM worn M m p iBMaan Minn i lor awMraann (3'3; aM-SOft"

O P T C M N DISPENSE H , to M 0 - 0 D

11 mill a aMary non 4 s r ^ r

O P T O M C T M C ASSISTANT Yawl M *a M M Ooaaaa paaama

To

PMO

T H E R A P I S T S

>r» m uiApMian i « M ' S w 4

csw

i»»»cftMnc Caraar 42«M W 12 M M C M 304 ta* M 40377

C O O K S AAamoona I I'Mitfa F ^ 4 pan

M, Qranny a 77»46 Lwona I M o d W cP

aomaoM m M M MaipMc 4 par ao-aim m pood pnona 4 «pan. I zaaon. M M Earanet 4 comae > T H E R A P Y T E C H N I C I A N M t m •M'raaii alai aa o j M a . c m s TharapM N M r m a oparas 10 rarwip rw «*» c a w ; M a opamn« Mr a M ana TMampy •Ua oHM a H T M i i aaary 4 : ' K f n o w ai a i M « n o aMuaana aioanava proyram Coma »or. w QUI n Daarteiw Easan

E S 7 m ^ J R R S S S R C S R R ^ R

C O O K S - B U S O I S H vary compaMi.a • On Pa Oman. S

13131 4 2 M 4 M

FM-Pan aapM s M E

C O O K S DISHWASHERS SERVERS

to a / aacang naa AaaaMd Uwne

O P T O M E T R I S T Pan Tanp

SUM ucpnppd OP ATP A Wa -ava 7 ar 3 aaya worn m m a our Lnona Mai omoa Compaaam aaa. C M Caep Opaca tapr-

( 3 1 3 ) 3 6 6 - 5 1 0 0 vEC*

H3-S01 200C Eat 224

PHLEBOTOMISTS Nuranp Hanaa

3 AM • 11 JO AM Can, Mqttotq S M OPMraraa

' LIVONIA • EAST POINTE • AUBURN HILLS

Conanp C M w M Mniaia'ai Pa

PHTSCAL T X M A P Y 8PM LMMnp M l M WW aMM tor Our F M M n o M p a y « ta ato Mr Pa ngN M a t o M M M

Maapaca ct Sang oparana C m M m CaM 410-73* apoa

PLYMOUTH COUNT *

C O O K S Eapanancad Top nail • BanaMa

DttHWASnfcNS i w » t « Appa, M Pagaa. «• tamngur

(Sio» 477<xm a TNANSCMPTlOPPST Onrwadc wrntaxaooy nacaaaary Pan ama (ibmcm <M*a pm mm C O O K S to r«pm« -aw -aatajtarr • a i L L E M - OrmopaMc o o * n g r d o y a O M Wooo, 1 O r w Apps ra<»«rao CompuMr Miiaiau a a Duggar a Pub 3 M i No Waoanau •njai Sana iaai»»a i s 8 o . W S m cfM LaTurM

Md Lnroma. M 44150

W A L T O N W O O D A S S I S T E D L I V I N G

R E S I D E N C E S E E K P C

Nurwng Il CNA •+** M O N C

*C

F t * a n a g n s n g e

COOKS

21400

*Cooa

I 2 ym Oaaoa

C o o k s - U n a Cook or P l 2 2 J I M P

to i a » a n p m w AaaaMd u»a>y Naar ! r > o M o a cMryoui 16 SO-o r a b S r a y i Al P M M l pan j w 40 " a * 313S34-2I41

-?S?

WA4.TOMUOOO

• -AAV TECHS NEEDED

C O O K S N E E 0 E 0 aaa ' * g i * « * » r- pamor anw

i p m Coma " i a i am 4 Me

PIVMOLfTMCOLWT a aaaung CNA a Mr Maya n — a y a i 4 i^aMiuam i i M i m i Coma ai lor an MI PM » n aaamaa

Md P V * U P . or — -.10

F M

C M A m a or Jpr« |S

. **>•' M 1 COOKS WAIT STAFF 4 CASMCMS

SRFC-im

n^N

M M E D I C A L A S S I S T A N T

^ S S R A M R ^ S ? aoa Approa 14 ma wa m

M n mS M h i ill m m i

A R C R -

CCMAS W 4 N T I 0 Cmm I— « PMM.a LK M W p r a M I I I P 1 "I a p M M M M P M

CM PIM to Mama 1M|a 1N. Qy»-47 -MM_af aa^ tra^

O C T A R Y A I D S

N I G H T I N G A L E I N E S T

^ ^ o m o . v l i . P l n i a m a « s - S 0 i m M a

taM^"

S U R S I R

OMPaaf compa MAM nam M

OiPMM Ma AuMkM hp »

S T S MonTHM 11amto-,,M

is EOS M O V

MCOCAL MCCCPTOMCT M ana a M to Mpin 'pa nai Man Tfcwr 0 ' 2 a ' m. nana m a ' a a

•10SM17M

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

C a r M M M muM Ma a araauMaai a Mipranair ' • c - n o m g e pm-gram a M M APWT p n n o r

a

rO-4M-»i7i tai •

PROVIDENCE HOAOSM 4 UaMcM O *

R A D I O L O G I C T E C H N O L O G I S T

ALL 4 (pm lAon awu Fn « K M FI

ASSISTANT MANAOEM NaaMaraw J t ' S N

WoniPaaH MoyMOM CM S S M HO-

ATTENTION OCTANT NOES tamouT CoKI I n n g C a M a watrg a pan ama Datoy AMa a

I M ' M g g a H Ma P y w o J P M a n o r v • Ma a p e i nta'»<»w a> c a n J i J-4SM610

1 PMM T h . tad tea 32711 IMcfagan Aaa Wav-a

DAMONS T h s P t a c a F o r R O »

now hang to aManancad Marapara

KatPar' i M i a a a Sand 1 P O Bcw 47S01 C a M M M147

DAY O C F 4 M * * " M CraM •

•oc*» or 120 E Man Nor»iM « ma M PO ta S270 Mi M<47 OCLl HELP

COUNTCN CASMCM F«* or pan Mma

100 N X ^ z r

M Ml F^van ama ' nrnna Op a S4Aw a a Maas SmauP- Md

D E L I H E L P 'uApan wna Comi pmp 4

SAM MANACEMS DaaMon- ama

S20 000 and M M C M Joa al (plOl 4743S33

MCOCAL ASaiSTAPlT a LPN {waiNi'iil Ful MM a | iaig 0*00^0030 " Fm l^4MMS3

MM Mr oCT^aMM • • • H B O a a M wo

M aM a M M P I M > a 0 M

C H A l R S C f A S S I S T A N T /

F L O A T W O

X T S m T R T S Z ^ C Z MM M N P 1

COMING SOON

MEDICAL ASSISTANT / NURSE

0M mTm

MOO-C AL A a S l S T A N T M L L l M

Man Y M m m C m m p M 1

MEPICA,RE C E P ^ S T

S b t o t a ^ T t S MMa paM iM HHNMI

MX SlMMMtoo giVoaTaiol

S i ^ " ~ ~ I S S £ s r ' S 3 S * :

M E D I C A L R E C E P T I O N I S T ta a Maay PMMMm pmMM ai T« r Pan M M Ea pPa M P M M M a M M M (01O11 IS 1M0

S S a M M aaMnaMr a M

• C J X R

£JSs3vrT5U ' H*47l4tH

Sa m, .'a* kiM 1- 0 V« "

nr M E D I C A L R E S E A R C H

A S S I S T A N T / S E C R E T A R Y

Far m a a M «a m p ^ m m n m ana ^ i g i • i a

M 1 0 I C A L CCCMCTAMtl MM M M

S S ^ R ( M M

5 5 . H B C T M O I E S T / Q ^ l l e r s A S S I S T A N T

taM M M J » M mm

IMOaMMMaiMNNta r j=2.- rH52s

I G R ^ U ' I V ^

aANMAITSTAF*

•Pa C' aaM oM (aaM Ma to LM a Sam

313-127 1137 •NOOKLANE 00LF CAN naa

© s C M p t a a n N p r l M a i l l a N<<H3M 1010

TANT • Om h h w i i ON F M 0TSA7S >M4

pgr - M a ta 'O- 4 2 0 - 3 - i t

OEL MANAGE* Sand m m a

P O ta 34

OSPALMAS LANSC Waa SMT

3 1 7 3 4 " p » ^ S m Md'

OCTANY WOES •tm m m a I M a a c a r a M a« paraon a V * CD«P CaraM i M H a a a a m r M • M M ) * J l T a O M O i O

NECOEO Ma

M 010-3734430

0*SHWASH€RS FULL-TIME J b M m i il M M

k a M 000 0 M OOPMM C M n U 7 V 4 M 0

1 Him M a Uimm — W S ,

¥ tCMOOiCAAFT C O H I M LIVOMA. tM 4S1 S I to Via Otoedor of Food Service Pan-

ama poctoon, 32-36 HOMI» p»r waafc tor planning. cngMntttng. untooMng

N CoAagat tood producaor tor cotaea MMI. cMMcna ouMomara. and cMarad Kmcfeona HaaponatoM tor DL

tood producer tor ^mcM funcMona m MGN or on waMMndc Salary ranga Si 1 47-816.88 Mareaiad appHcama plaeaa caB (313) 462-4406. (313) 442-4406 or (313) 462-4407 and

nduOnfl your cowpMM nana.

to you. Ai by no MMr ttan S 00 p^m. on Frtty.

8.11

ts

« ¥ * > C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S S O t l o 5 1 2 OAS T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 18 , 1 9 9 6

€MPLOYM€NT •REAL ESTATE! PROFESSIONALS

WWl lS lCW. SALES CAREER I i i i

• looking fof l A NEW CAREER'

l-O J M # ' <

r I A U T O S A L E S B h b h m a z m

M C D O N A L D ' S

| N O W H I R I N G «r ft U • « J . »• I1 I W

N S I D E S A L E | Ibe par t of our

GROWTH £Uw Ssa jo**£T' - •» h P ) teiMH A U M

tm tmmmrn* jum8am«aioamhmanm#>m " • M M M • a w a w a q t w ~ m* mm. «• mm «w oBi a n » paMaga W ha* yaa . * aan • n m M l c a M at M

noary - i t n &*>• at M»"ao—' T AWiMt-M'S

ar a . (lOOBI D R E A M J O B ^ ^ i » « a caaaT h i —

g j j r v s s s ^ i

• > m uarM bILL COOK mazda RmOv tor a Cnanoa?

Mm* U a a a ( M cama-

fcaCH STAR CLiPPfR • • D M N E R T R A J f ^ H

Car—r Opporfcratw* -COM- ^ > W w i • MM SaP •

AUTO SALES w a a

E S g ^ ^ C M ^ N T MC ana '3-2 N

REAL ESTATE • C A R E E R H

CM j n

°31J-85*4B00

C O L D W E L L S i

B A N K E R

• F r e e T r a i n i n g *

CM T

[ • n w c t o ' « * >«a S M I ar ( '7* ' m u m '

—» ft * advertising pr int • taaai « t » •ACCULFLEXJH

INDUSTRIAL HOSE «Bo* aonoa onvc

CANTO* MI MI«7 -JOBT

J 34HKU • •— *«

Food Sarvca & 4 w m n « C*y o* famw^or m i ' z t z

S M M M M i w w w M rate «w» « « l

' • i T T l ' ^ • T T i i , T . i a a ^ ^ ' S l « ? r a . » a ' ' ' ' P

w l c t x w u a n rw -wan * A y r .1 a 38 o t - w MaM, Oaa • a •••*( i a i nr n i MM

Carta Ua Car ft " v n .

A U T O S A L E S NISSAN AUOl VOLKSWAGEN

; LOTUS - C06RA V C PORSCHE

m • l m ria i~a mmm Sam 20 20' E M.anMm. ' • « J Z , aXa* a ^ s * ^ ^ " ! s s ^ a u c .

AOVERTQMG S A L E S ~ • " £ 0 0 * . - P O R T S

C O L D W E L L

B A N K E R

i c f t a a w Raw E m

orrwr uvkl mrb rw m i < waiaan V rw V • a w iaaa 11 » OweMary t a n a M — « n w i a a « a i Aa. S u a n O a Pa*. M 48*37

INSIDE SALES/ ] f MARKETING J CUSTOMER SERVICE j l REPRESENTATIVE

2 L - ; - r r s

GOOO TASTE L M d l To Suctaas

. da'*mor cocks

Rouio

G R A D Y ' S

S A L A D P R E P ADVERTISING SALES ! 1 T V - " * - — * ( C a t m ocport**ry J £ o 5 S '

HEWC IU. PCWXIWi 1 * w toa. • Ro»m Oaa M aaraoa ,

! * n a !•">»" si * ' J ' T T ' T •

- I A M •wxM-a

AGGRESSIVELY SEEKING

auto sales used

BABY BOOMERS)

' A * H M T I M a* I j S S E K I

REAL ESTATE CAREER M u a Caaoaaa mc want vow

• s r w I«a a w pM •so 000 C A L L E R I C R A D E R R E A L E S T A T E O N E

315-261-0700

w a c8tate SALES PCRSOP 8 S S ^ ' m m m r ~ - M . a • hi lit. w w pun No (aaa Wa* j I MTi ra h H i a m a -4 •

M wata ram J » « o o t

E X E C U T I V E

^ S E A R C H

#101 »a»i4M

MAS AOA MCUMTY Krmmrt, Maaaif M M pm aia

INSIOE SALES ELECTRONICS

at m na:» i *» a. . -aoc tmd m M mm "

x o w 1 M , rmiimwrn a w « w o a o r a O M aa* a u M a M m a M« M*>» " M M tar t UOC4. sj:" t - up id « • * * * • . * * * • f c a • »• " W ^ ia> M l M o a a M r a l i ' i n < m » «M» t a n p i f i " ! • • » " a*» § M par Ma —ca . *» ~~yr> rn ^ m m N w aM oMy « , pmm cat Mr m m a * . «• ia* au 'Mpiai am n m i • » M M 1 Sm I M nan MilW. K » N » a « M « f M W M > i M • • ^ M M IaM M flWM. <• « -m | « m m • m t », m m m « m muv m a mm m m «M .r.«a^pi a m m (7 00 pa> >m Caa M m sskwmf tmr m «M ASa.7747 H P I W O O M U S W %a a ar a M M a|MM*V • * • ftlSaiVMO

REAL STATE CAREER Hava vow Man corpotaia « o » i ady »* » nol control •aur tutura I ) baeo«w>fl a iKonaoa •••! aaiata ajMnl' M> companr of«ar» MlEE irarruna la auai<*'aa m n .««» * # »»a pHM-ataa «rn»a Nai<ona< F>a»<a>(a 'ar nalani nama 'aco^uef i w« «m itam ,ou 'o< <ucca»a •nn provan »»»lam» ana • laMo macitacnnoMtT » >av aant to i«4 out a w t can lor an <ma'»taa ana (al nonaii an««a»a ••tna«il

K L ' l Z u m SMCMAMI o»» «at moo

RETAi. sales ASSOCIATE

No Expanano* NocoMtry

l*aaaar opa» m a M M

I

. *

S ^ g e & C o

(313) ASa-7747

B R I D A L S A L E S 0»0a«

A M E R I C A N G R I L L I Z Z s Z * • ^ • M ^ M f t l M l M 0 M . M ^ " r S T

a S g t i r a S a S CM >Mpi l ' M > H M

•as ' m u m » * 4 " • « • « » ^ ^ ^ • • —, A McacTowa

* " " " ft S T A T I O N RDR' ^ * •

FINANCIAL PLANNERS REALTORS

STOCK BROKERS

GM_ COOK ^ v a a W M M

» » - * i » V a i a 483.7273

„ • M ClW|l-l PMM MM M « » O a j f t M l y i ^ O f c i 1. > • • • » - H M I* a M a S p M M M i M

M l II wa rial ^ona aaaaa nc* aanoa M M But <M • i i m w i j a m M M * I i i yn i " ac

HM n w M Tasn & » M M P nMa M M M '

[ XSURANCE^SALES^

Q u a l i t y

MO«rrOA<3C LOAM OMMMTOP THAMM0

' - a u m M | o a m mm aaong

C A B L E T E L E V I S I O N F « L D SALES

REPRESENTATIVE i S r a E x S E T ~ - r ; - a g ^ '

caiM.iM» WMiaaui % a M napfta. bu iM

T w m C M a a V 2ar M tOam (aaaa KMnanar P 0 tea 210ft Mr • M i a n iA «ao<2 2<aa » mi

M Ma«a • iA'01 « » U00

$$$ Real Estaw Oparungo

• Fraa Tramaig • Compmar M LS a PnvaM ORcaa • Fu§ o> Part-Tma • Mucn Much Mora

" X ^ T Z ^ C T | K * M * ~ | | « M M . p M M a M . L * A . . Mw 2 B Ma> war «• . < a -aauna * a " " " V - —• I M ' 11*11 » M o # • ar M M M**A • T /1 " .

o t a u s Mai s n o i O M X j a M «a i»a , , i ~ ^ r „ T i • « • f a a a a r M M aaxM • : J . T *

—a- a i n j M . CCMT1M

L n r * > A t M "SM STORE MANAGER

F R U S T R A T E D ? OMn9a K M ^

wn m a about • caraar m

« * « M 2 a O I TMMtMCMtta M 1 T * < A W rTALMM MMTOMprm a I M h i « p ) M M . I T B

M a r a m a u r u a ' M M K l a i m f t A f

a. s c a r s ' ana aOtMl aaM

THaa. Aprt a a m Tpm Caa H a d i M H M CaMOa On*

r d i S w o ' i M

j m i>€ *tam atmbj»< aaa*M» • X I • s f « M *m*i

^ JONATHON B PUB A TMBLKt OMCS MAU. y . M . M - CaM - 0 M

aC I t MB» aM

F I T N E S S

E N T H U S I A S T S

r a sm ' W mm j ^ a r ^ a j o p a • ( M ^ m m a^<

•wt m mm m 1 I* » • • •

= s r s j

t - A "

AREA SUPERVISOR'S W £ f r . » O M M l l M « l ' •H ' V S « e f f O ^ M - M M M ^ M a a w « t f t «

S

career NIGHT r Mracae

rjCJOar ' pm CALL »0M

no jokx Tan a M ft aaa M M a •aa a aaaa? I M na a w M t a i i i H M

1 aa . aw . w a n Mb p t a a a

»uix m a 1 A 1 I

|aa L M M ^ C* '*0 Ma IMM >M

"V :"S> 1

I N T E R I O R

D E S I G N E R • M J M ^ M a a i

JEWELRY RETAJL SALE

r c ^ r s r ' - "

LwaPfti r o a a o w m a H W M O K M C f l

CM OsM r j t * « t WO

LOCAioa»caMa«

• •a i a » o »

r e ; ^ M M m l i n l

OMCMTAnOM U M M O N

a taooaai-OMT

o u r i a mjum v a t

A M UMS. M «at*0

^ x ' ^ r g t t a * s . M OUTSIDE SALES M M M aniMii l a p _ | 3 T r , 7 „ , 7 i r . T— M«a i . a a n r n m k m y

+ § * * Caa jom, m m*m a » S » » Hi Hi M A M ' a a i lcao* liaoa • tiaoa

p a w a r a M l M t ' M M

^ r r 5 r x . M

R E A L

E S T A T E

P R O J E C T

S A L E S

Maior National Oavai-0par otfara asca«ant opporturuty l c a*pan-ancad top p roduce a l last moving condo pro-•ad Ertansiva mar-katmg support Cafl Mr Ackarman 3S1-4663

Sata» Marnatmg Sarvicaa B m • CowwaMon

I Cas 0»ad (313) « 1 TWO

1 r C m Cas aa m ' m at*, ssiasn>

w y s t a f f « a r * a u r » M <

S M

• - c . '

zr&sz

MMEDtATE OPENING

m o t ^ m " ^ = S r L T ec 2 2 ^ 1 2 ^ i R S . s s

a a a M M M M l T ; a a M M S M ^ 7 » C C a M M M m M - K T r c ^ L a M h C a a mmm m m - M l N M — ~ • _ « M l a i Obm Caa • »aMMr> aa

_ ccols S CAT Ca* Rorv Moora as V . - ^ S L c m - J

g j O M T ^ j a O O ! • — _ i M h a At 3 »

WATT S T A F F

ARE YOU THMCNG ABOUT A

• o u r dough fcmntf place mall

U N E / P A N T R Y P r a p C o o k s

m m m w c m i rea l estate career? • i i am um

W A I T S T A F F AaaM M M *

& S S 1 8 1

A U T O S A L E S 1 U T O S \ l i s P R O F E S S I O N A L S

P R O F E S S I O N A L S

J o m t i a W k v a n g T a a r n a l M c f i i g a n ' s M i i a a A M y a u m > i » i . . M i a » « M M M

Faslae* G m w n g U n o o l n M e r c u r y Dea le r 1

M u a t h a v e a p r w e n track recorrJ i n V i e

a lee o f F o r d o r U n o o i n M e r c u r y p r o d u c t s

• G r a a l P a y P t a n • G r e a t B e n e M a

• G r e a t Fu tu re

b i H M W a M

y A H s n r y

auarrr ap» M a 1 M M 1 Maa

W A I T S T A F F • a M S M M M - M ^ M r .

5 L - i

A U T O S A L E S

APPIY IN f t t S O N A T N C W C A I V t O W t O O M

MICHK iAVS LAtCfST tOVOTA DCALfR

P A G E T O Y O T A

G E T A L L

T H E F A C T S !

Y o a • O u r F r e e T r * i a i n | P r o f n u i

a A S o c c c m M R t s l E i U t c A | « t

J o t s l h » roceaaaftil t a a i n a t t h e P l y m o u t h

O f f i ce . D o n t u n i t • a l l for y o u r p r i v a t e

i t t t a m a w C o n t a c t P h y l U i < " '

a t 4 6 M 0 0 0 .

W E ® , M A N T E L , S N Y D E R

t R A N K E R E A L T O R S

8 0 0 8 . M A I N S T . P L Y M O U T H

T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 18, 1996 OAK

S & V 3 B S 1

M K W r s r Mai *MM MM p s a a m i

Apa*r m paraaa Bto*« Eiaclncst

. '«)* r mm

T E L E S A L E S

P O S I T I O N

Sm M a i l t L ^ a paaffSaTfta

Z 2 j r s £ j r s r * L £ • - M ora, istoissatT?

2 S ^ ^ M i = i ' " a a

s L s r ^ M - s K aaaara ft MaMa S yau wa a

SALES PROFESSIONALS

plains a y M t M aa our

z z t S x - ^ z r z

praMraa NMaaa V v « oa mm ISSS

s a - a ' c a . i s r . s

a *M mm m |m a* pmm aa-Mar M

rvaaoasM r « uMaoasd AaaaM MM a Tay

201 W BM aaaar Sua IM st»saa«<4s I'm s iosaa^iis

THINKING OF A CAREER

M REAL ESTATE?

5 2 0

MMNTVMMC* ft OiiiMn ar ( M m um m

5 1 2 t o 7 0 2 < * ) » Q > i y »

g f i r « ' —

MAMTfMANCC ACMON pmm Mr an I I I I I I i K m

LC*r Aaa aaM M SaAa i M says i n J 2 2 0 4 0 f*a»

i M t t l J I a l r i t i M , I n f a l u m

HCMAL uae L M WM#i MeMWsiae OaM IMM

— i t a

M . I M M M M M S a S i M I » «aya pa. j a a a M

M n a M M M H i MM aaaM

TIRED? OaarMom A imaarpari '

2 r s r a ^ r t ; a J i aaa-itw TOOL SALU

IAM M a OMra M ft ( M M M M a g n a • a a M M oua-Maaa M0.000 s m par A a —•MMM OiaMTISIS

T u n o o ASMTAL ft SALS* Pan ft M M M | l l l l i i a > l i M l l l •MM S F a a M P i Mas C a M M

W A K E U P

Mava a M mm W0 Man a •aaaa *> « i m M n o ayJMm -Mi l IM S" NmaaaangaaM f f t a M Mai aaatsaa paapM aaM a M M mm ana a

F o r A p p t . c a l l :

8 1 0 - 8 4 8 - 1 1 4 7

<JI» 42T-S7SS

a M m m MP m yau Mr > mm M a* Mm.

• 3 1

MMl i ja

% J W K ? I

• O U R

C L A S S I F I E D S

• W O R K .

Lal Unaad Homa Car* Sarvtoaa Halp You

t

Your Own Homa

uHca

MA VINO A PAATYT

Unaad Morwa Cara SaMoas (313)422 9250

© S = " S U * 7aa-ipa Maa

fT M CLASCCO

B R E W I A N A

t a a g . ^ 1 OacaMars. T«ya a#> is. » . a > i

rsst&r™

' m t f x r ^ & a T M M A M SM HMMK aaa em Mp. MOVM M U M s t u n w a

AMTOUC NEON

V I T i i w " L r > n

Paaatna avaliaMs. »S/ar (10 ( M (800. aM a

mop aaM an p m m eapenenc* MuM ba K yaaa aM A aaM M MM auMays T M pan Mr SuMy Mm N M i a a M M SMM M A « ( m m iSSO BawM-Md aaMn^M *Mn| M pay aaa Mr Sw n^a paraon

THE BRIDAL

DIRECTORY APPEARS IN THE

ObawvWs Communay U a Sacbon ANO THE

Eccanlnc's Suburtkan Lrfa SMtion

Tha Third Thursday Of CVtMV MONTH"

MMaSar you aa a M M prwMs tmtmr. aaM aaaa. aaM. 01

. M M M a ( M M ar _ i naaM M oaaa. TKf I B -dCT wfOOaaO you M M

$S\ anda Fa* Miila. Alyaaad si»^a»-7m t o *

RECEPTIONIST

S A L E S R E A L E S T A T E

Dynaaac M M M M «oaa( Mr • ( nomh M l « « ( mmrnrnm aM MM s r i t - r s ;

Wa aa M a a Mr ENTACAAMUAa

aM Mra m unapi Ma iM i m Mr-I M M i CM M M —

- doaavTsoo

M a MM

MM M a II i i f t in laiapanm at auM M aaaa oompM ama •ana WaaM ca* MMnaa or Jean Mr an raar.iaa a <aiO> 717-SOOQ

RECEPTIONIST Paa aaa aMnuiaa Mr Fa

Far Maraamj M CaP V m m I t M H M

W e a r e v e r y pleased with trr mentions response to our ad. We uMU ume the Observer A. Eccentric again in the future'

)S.Livo»is Our clew (Mart

acdaa p * o p * a o n w o l f i n g »o h « a r

awaa 3 1 3 - 6 9 1 - 0 9 0 0

D E L G I U D I C E

A N T I Q U E S

EaM ftpaM S M MaurancaM

MEMBER OF ISA Ctf or M au «My aa aany M Eatata pMeaa Maaa /ptomty

7 0 2

a i 0 - 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0

CAWaM. M M W M aaM —•

r s ^ ? S > i « s r s (y T M (aioi «7a-S1S*

5 2 0 B # V « l a i PMtxItet

I l I A i m i M t nan aaMai Aaa Mr Laaa (SiO) maaoo

APPO»<TMENT SETTERS $ 7 - $ 1 0 pe r h r .

FMaMM pan aaa W a ^ a a a n j

a M CaS

RETAIL SALES PERSON

PART TIME in nochaaM

OrMi Oaks MM

_ C H I L D C A R E

r r S S , ^ ' -

8 1 0 - 3 6 2 - 3 2 2 2 cukitoaaah oaoM/

8 1 0 - 4 7 6 - 4 6 9 6

C k H r v i f Q I w t i l r t c

___ HLW rw" i n r u x Q a M a b M M H S

Sam-lpai. |S10)S«a-»3J3

PERSONAL TRAINING R M I M I. M M 2 M P OoMOym C a w r f M C a cal jij-rso-aaao « sh^ambM

7 0 0

7 0 2

Wa aa M M a a M KFtt Ma a. m l A m . A M Vartna and tmm mm <Ara

"wTSStfCE HOUSE CALLS (1SS UMiaW AoyMOak

MonSM 11-6 8 1 0 - 3 9 9 - 2 6 0 6

CtlselMet

5 6 2 PnCServieN

(3i a •Aavan-rta r c c o c o u m M o u S y M a n a w C M M M M Juna 1 Oa M y lama, naM i a * f m aSopi <a< ugN coofcmg ft cManae I yau"« a cmnq. nan aaafema paraan Call

313*aA4-J0TD

A V O I D L A W S U I T S Buaaiasa Ownars - aatta dwpulas out ol court uang a macftaux. Sava bma 4 monay. Pay only «

(810) 853-040! ASSISTANT ESTSMTOA Dooa ft M i M l . m Mat. SCOTT GREGORY

Tuppar Doer ft Mardnai (to-477

(810) 471 7*03

CAACOIVEA Mr I SM. l y a ft 22 ao* a My* par a M a WyaawM

'anaponaaon. ] t t46l-»72

at)) *ai

IvyiMM ay-« • m a a e - a f c t

E s r j t t f z s r ;

K i H r E H i . M lanaM'ar i ^ T a M l l i l l a

I (wSm$2CTF 184. | a M (I83M47T7 j

MLF tMPLOVflO M M aaa laiawiaiinr auM naaa aa* w«e» a ar T. M ft MMa (raeary a M aM aaacMA MM aaM

(31*8884747

assistant/ p a r t TIME

8 11 VAJiiaWM "|aM -> E n M v aaMan ft M M

' < M S I S h m

a « auaaai » »PH" -T « IAM M l (OOd aM'°n* I Maa M lyp* SOart-n- a M a andl mmmi| Oraaa OM ft prMaaaar

ooummm

POLISH MAAA«D enp* a «*»" l is a aMaaanaPi Man you M i a Ma ircai »iaiaraan

CaS (313) (7>~*a»

SPRING CLEANING .Jtt, ai a . M i o r ' M Q M CdP (to47(-(Taa a Ii»4r7-jsi3

VAUJN0 TO typo arM / a iranacMo

CAA8 ON€A aMn Haa »*» _ _ M a 3 yaa aM aon a«a a Caft MM ft (81« 8M-711s CMftjO CAAE ft LM* Nou tar 3 cAMan 48. at F HM M a K g

TO Npa arM 'a Irana l a g a u w M M l i am n a M oaft Jam

5 3 6 I CVikicare Sariees-

ASSISTANT/ PART TIME

Ma M Canaa Fa Banana ft - Acana-CA. 200* Mogta* Ad 8UM is. Ann m Ml 4ft 106

stawtawv/aece^tcmst a i 4 M Mr M y Laona M M

cm (31 > 4s2 mx .ELLta Mr aaM u m Mantfi oMm a PlymouAl pan aaa

a s s s t S w i s i r C T - s : i m m i m m ac wa mo

ACTIVITC8 aaM and Mi or Laal U a m l M Mai'ancai CAA. f r a AM IftmorMtaplu* araMoclpro

ATTENTION OM Cora STSaHW UoanMt3ym 24 Iwa 7 oaya/M o s s paymm* OA - M M It0-MA«0*7

A 4-1 AATV> LNOna M a l * a | * M " a n M 3 M a M a * pa M r

M i p m m Hoi aaM is o n r » (3ia *S2 i7a»

(Maancaa Car

CMft-OCAAC NtEOCD n ou Fly mauA> homa. %M Ma Man nn- Fa

8 1 0 - 5 4 0 - 6 0 1 9

AAA0VAAK8 TO iJTHEAS? YOy nMr MMHad I m -

TOWN ft COUNTRY ANTIQUES MALL

M M EaaM Mao al H630 Plyaouai Ad. LaaM

313-42S43A4 CMn 118 Dally

THUA8^FAl ft SAT UW Ipra - " aca lor

OAEASEO UOHTENAKi TjM8 Sanaoa* dan ao ASA?

CM fft'Ot M04648

Your

T A X F R E E ! To Sm ( Vau QuMPy cm

Rcfc Bavarty

rfWLLEV

(8KW8&8844

an a l M M a J (SO a la (tana M » a M a

mmm ft • cmsi siowaseo OtSNEY ACTlUCO CIMOEAELLA

acaor hi:AMI OraM (3 100 CM (8101 »40a070

ELEAHANT Coftacaon OMtlWpd* (313) S22 41&5

K N K X T S 8 R O G E ANTIQUE M A U

'S££.aZ'Z.'ZZ _ M * M M fom Sa M | OMftury m 17S M a n

Opan Oaay 1141 WM a ftpn. On 7 Mia 2 Ma* W dl l?TS

NOATWVLLE (10-3** TOO

O P E N I N G HUBERT ft CO

KAVSTOWA COLLECTION to» aaa 17 a m i a i l i i a Aruaoua to «a* CM tar rtonneaon It3-4?7<)J»

A HUNTINGTON WOOOS ESTATE SALE

710

all antiques bought 1 mm i'm*" sm»

, — » parlun* UCMMI. M • paraaa »y* wMary (t0-02*-33K

5 6 4

113) *&»-*• 13 CHLDCAAE PAOVCCA naaMd M caa tar I MMran ai Ba'iwa^aa noma. San aaa 3 day* pa rntm

lowr* ft proaM Finn cM mm-((to a**-3(i»

OAVCAAE PNOV«« tar 3 cntmm . u i u i m Ejpenanoaatpre-

• iiupmura a a A a 20 Aly r a M Salary naao-

n (sio)*4a-i«i

pa M a. ou nymoun noma lor S mo old eiwtd non *moaa>

<m 3t>207-0437

START MMEDIATELY Ea- (aoo . mm a a w a M

a^Sat"1 ' " ( 'o-SSsS?

fOAE C U M . Mr l i M | a M y c o M f M a M M Cal Mr n a ^ M QI3) t»423TS

SUPPORT YOU CAN COUNT ON

mm P M M Ou H a a Maa • M l M l pa iMPSHKMM M a M MA laaran f " m m oW Dm 8mTm _

(313) 862-1*11

TEAM PLAVEAS

(31» r*ssz

CHLDCAAE AVNLA8LE a.aa.na O a M Cay ama Toy* oooaa.

CMn M oroa-(9131 771-SM

TENNIS INSTRUCTOR C*y ol F i

Avon aaaa S M A«* Noa CM (3131 m a n

' c S T O

BAOCHUAE OttTAWUTOA

CM M M IS itop7>aa 110

(Si*

TELEMARKETER g y i I a pm Pm

aa* M 40MUB Mat M M a CM

Ota ssiaoso

au^OMG su«Avisoa sm vapm ft Sut '1 30a. -M M tar M MCuay M ft BUM

vmca. 18180 Cal Caa

casmcamaat TME I f KM* a M M

C A M M ft STOCK aCABOMS M M ' a a paiama nou* 14 Ma ft - | | | ~i Am* Cal Tuaaaay a . , ^ k (818) 7ss-7s7<

CHSD CAAE CCNTEA Ov*My c n.'dc*'* M M

tbi simm! i wm • s r - . c . - r i r " '

T M W M . M S S a M Ona yaa a M M M MaMts Mr—

a r a g r S ^ r ;

Munaia M amian M l MftB* AMn» a M M M

M MOO I M W » l aoo* uW May 3. 1 (8ft Apply a paa mm b

O m M I M Spaoa Sarvtc Cay M FanwMon HBa 314M W 11 MM A M

Fa II IIMII' na*. M 4S33B An EauMQaaortaMy Eaptayar

TENPaS MAHAOEA • pan-Ma iS-30 raa pa mm Coomm a n a aai Mar ft aaaiM Com pm ft m m A m Mono aMt anna M A ( i M Con-M Aon SoM LMroa VMCA

31 MS '31(1

VAAOWOAKCAS M^at fua aaM AMa a pamon *

(3ia si i

CHSJ) CAAE a. ay M M Larona n o n CaM a a r W ad 4 CAA L M M M y f t T L C F - M ^ M

EUAOAEAN UVC-M CMP Cam

CuAMr anaenrv

FUU T*e Mn»e* m a wemmx noma aay cam C M I < m » m Al aoa* LM m mm ft TIC CM (31» 328-1778

5 2 4

i'a,

CaMan i ' m Manaay F . M t aiiam (im m m i N m b m CM Com (3ia (3 i8»4

• • n> m i a —-

5 I

COMPUTER/PART-TIME

mmmmm-mMm mm.Fa

(313) 9S3-67ST

couNTi a g w a M ' M *

n a a 1888417 1(87

CXEANAlO UOt M W M a*r

Oan • • ' • l A M i n I Win aaMn FmrM 0)0) 888-7884

ELXMALV LAOV M

a Am 818-388-3884 »00t i CM

SS8M CMoLrT r»47?asa« { , £

COUAT1BV 088P Al l lMMHTt

S S S s m i c a s : S 18pm Pa a i l tlpm M M

CaM Maa* i Mam n f M( n a

o n v a a

P - i j i i - piacaa M ac E"W* apaaaag Au par* P W A M ipjiMilhM!

(08880(1 r

ENEAOETC MATUAE taaaa aM-M M M M tar 3 M y (AftMan Ago* 7. S ft 8 Mon-F«! ftam-ftpm

M ft1fr478aM7

Fiuneul S a r i n (SeedMsNSi

SCHEOULE CAED.T Cm A a M vauai " M E»*u ft Tranauw Cal Suna Aooo Om

(81«

5 7 4 (StcQaai X

' ANTIQUE SA«£AS TaM M M • a r a r a i narjaam ft 0aM pood I condaon IMO Caft Mia 4pn>

iftiO) 34ft-Q1Q6

ANTIQUE DEALERS r * mar*n>r m « » bauariaa V " 20^ Fa cal McOcainM Hogaa

(10-S»(120

LARGE Pac ooma nucf- 1(10 «« 00 1(75

n 1.000 ft SO M M Data W ftoam &M

S4an Apr 20 ft 21 %36C n ai Troy 2 Si* W ol Jcr» B

OH Un« Law fttO 6a»»30

•OWL84G ANO MX»r — aM oonaaar s>

(81

ANTK>JE 0EALERS Mantad Ouaaoor aaa »m Sa Apr 20 (-4 You aa-up S20 Mc Donnoi HOuM Araqu* Sf*» <M0 W 12 Mm (JuM E ol U ftiO SS»-«'2C

MudayMdSuMr Aoni 4 FSTTtLE-

BAATE 8AW0" imuI»17S«8 1-84. SMt aotMi 3 MM m 5066 Arm A M Saina Ad Omr 3001 «W8y mMmm PM M uMa ca Tha O V M aw mm aw

BAMOOA.M AMEW . J —MftP AAT rw m a i l ^

TEFWV CELANO BAWHT0N M M * * * ANTIQUE JEWELAV TOM HAMATON TEHONSHA. M ( 6 1820* NATIVE AMEAICAA OOOOe. KAV OUEBNEA BI BUOtfT. fTUAGEOiraAV^ BAASS COAFEa aa PMMmvES KMAA* _ _ _ PHS. AAMTOABU.I OaCAOO AAT SCULATUAE PHOTf RATtff. AAAE BOOKS FAS —

S S i f e g r S W h A NOCHESTEA *V VWTAGE LMBl ANO TEKTllES. CLOTHIN* ACCtSSOWES JOYCE KTTUE OOOGUE NY . ENGUSH ~CHNT2' MAAE including SUNSHINE PLATES ft CAOWN DUCAL TE* POAT arMt cr**m and ftufa ENGLISH ACCESSOAIES SS EMAMOGAH SHIFWRECK. JACQUES BEATW FT I DEAOALE FL MAMTItaU! MOOELSWSTAUMENTS ~ t a t IB STEVE AJAOLA Mi - * * amoeuoK POTTEI a»uMCLAACECUFF WE0G6-vroooaftooacfion mccov aj l C BAKEA NLES. M 18(1 ft ' f c C AMEAlCANA including MA CWEEN ANNE DBOWXAF T*A TABLE C1740 18P1 e BLLC * WHITE CANTON WATEACOLOA i THEOAEUM cn PAAEA a a W W ' on un C1840 NEW EJMGLACO • SAILOOBOV M4AUWHC NAM TUCKET. MASS TM BAKE J, ECHOS OF AME RlCANlt? j j . t, COLUM8US OHIO CNtBBT . ,. EMFKE CHEST ciMO. p i M i f , » C«OPA1NO BLOCK a Mmry• ^ j, HARVEST TABLE acruMSM nc old Mua par* WAAAEN SAMEA. . ... PLA8AWELL M . C»V». MAA SOU . * OlEAS DIARIES AND OAA -- . BADGES MCHAEL BAUER LEA „ H4GT0N. ICY PEAOO FURNTTjAi

| ft NXESSOACS BENT84G "8 jAAVlS AMESBUAV IftA law « -

. FURNITURE ft ACCESSOR** I *Mudno TCT TOP TEA TABLE «a r ram Mft ft <M M "Meoan, o , . onona M r SALEM MA ROAEWT 1 BURGER MT VERNON OR— > SPOATlNG ft FAINTS OAA v A ANTIQUES lANGHOMNE. pa , { k : 1 aa r mt atmOu PO' ' f W « > majolica gouda MOOA-croft OUIMPEA CLARICE ojff m «ara1 wan * c**htz~.

™- I WARE ncMra -ENNIS HORSt.

m a « n noathvlle ia voue davt» . IB.Q, " »<gQ ^ r O H A W A M 0A NY. KATV-O

PAGAN ROCKY RIVER OHr* JOYCE SETTLES OUOGUE **• COMUNS ft BOVEA RKXSE NK — 1.STM ft t(TH C ENGitSH PQT TEHY. GAUDY ME1SH ft «OH STONE STAFPORDSHIRt— MSTORlCAi. BLUE CHILt>REN5~ HAROLD COLE MOODBURY CT • -<€* ENGLAND FURNI I I I ACCESSORIES PAUhM>.

<« DAVENPORT BEU.EVUE OH. , aaa *aaoKr 'ORNAMENTAL IRON.J . FENCING GATES ft ARCHTTEC tuAAL mare* a GAZEBO J ft DUMAS SOUTMGATE Mi SISOUC DOLLS BEARS OR» ENTAL RUGS SANTAS lOAAlE ft BRUCE GBSONVILLE NC r»a»» iSrad* m chocolate ft ce cream molds flo-blue Smqppe b.ftu»a»am mi

BUSaaESS SEIANAR liftili i. mn on Ha I arM1 ft 1-84

Tua Eaa* N» 'S I 2'i 730pm T M Otarg* CU Vou LW

EKPEA*MC80MAT\JAi a a a r * CM tar OU 32 aoM ft 4 moM Ad a our Camon noma Mnn*n

. a n a 313^*4 ift3ft

FLEIMLE SCHEDUU 20 M par M Morv-Pn ai ou My>W0kR> Homo Gala 4 ft ft Non amoaa can aaw

(31 * 463-4257

LIVE W Naair<ooA _ lor Bamaqhaa aOcn*' "Mi

CM (am lo Span m (t»29aa070 LIVE a« NAMfYaOJSEKEEPER

3 a M uwaan Ei

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

•un« M O M m* monay mPh

m aaM l l | i III II

iill i in. Noa lo n* am* «ft tarac. no*oM CMtarluraaraaM Tea

1«(» 3(7-2427

ANTIQUES COLLECTWLES a a M U * Araajj* juinaira M a M May Omfloo Mc oo*aO Cm pmm Franaoma Lanoa Boarwn Mc Md M R aa* Vd MMtan aa* ft mom Fn 4-K Sal 4 20 (am >e 5pm S Lyon on 5 mm 3 Maa* * a Ponaac Tr taftoa agna

• N E W O W N E R S at |

T H E A N T I Q U E •

C O N N E C T I O N

710 E 11 Mi le .

Roya l O a k , M l

S A N N I V E R S A R Y ,

I S a l e 2 0 % O f l |

I a n d M O R E I

I 2 3 A p r . t h r u •

5 M a y . 1 9 9 6

aw 80ml ft pitcher l pattern matching foster rome nv fu _ Voortan carpet!

Icorr te Se« our 4 BOO| | ^ rirjr marl? • sq tt Multi Deater Mall ( chairs oar sheaaton dcm

lunes r Wn* ant ern»CE-GRAF STONE MERCHANT

ESTABLISHED PC COMPUTER Save* Co naM *»***«•* amm p a w id Ma O N M M a GroM n a (tTOfc r aa 2 «W1 inctaOM o n M a aawoua prcoar, ft wnno* M M a i »an 2 now 18(8 Mrvica ««n* Sanou* onar* orny <aiQ) 3*0-6086

A N T I Q U E S OF TROY CORNERS

2 Floors al tm bad 17 Ctoca OaaWrs MMOnc 1B37 cfturtfi Amancan ft EngM Araqua*

Mon Sat 10-5 SO E Souw* taw Ra Tn>,

(E M lumusi 810-879-9646

11 WE BUY ANO SELL • • Opart Tuas - Sir . 10-5 Z

Oomoa Monday 810-542-5042

FOR SALE Sporanf Good* Sua noM Sanj aa naW) ft I M Twy WCMor-. CM

((10) 5ft» 78*5

SARATOGA SPRINGS NV —jia im a<d aoftaenr ST0NEMAAE atcludra CROCK JE NORTON.-BENNINGTON VT M rara PER" COCK ON BUT* «M> Nnco ar« nouM ROGER JONES BRANCH MATER BOOKS ft EPt-€MEA» BRANCH Ml ANTlQUAR BOOKS ft PAPER aaP« taoa IAAXF1ELD PARR'S COMME

( mork covers aac aos t law S45C Rwi"d | pa «^.A« HEIRLOOMS CHAM- ' .

Ml MB &*•» I PAiGN *. CLOCK ft BfPAlR^E-ftlOi Ift*2 ROBERTA AUFER BAi**40RE ^

— MC SILVER WEDGEWOOC POR PIECE -ad sm? tw®s»m •«- celaan crystal MARGARET . ^m* ocaa S2000 , l££ OA"OPAnuJE. M BOOKS a: oaa (i<va8T-(i(t 1 EAAly MAPS ol bounday aaM*

ft &--VMJ ^ ^ M DOCUMENTS

I OAK OABNG I M mm 2 M *K>nng a m ft cnaat Chaw c j w r ft buna CacMira a r d a . (2«00 (SIT, 223-3201

OAK CE BO« ; CM IM S25C1 1 vcaow »i75 Cm

WOULD WaMMa yau cMdta pMy ft taam a a* liBI'Hil.AaMom homo M M 8 M M an .Had

Own* 313-83441747

JOM OUA DAVTWC FM8LV j m « Mam M lOyn M Lan ol TLC m M 8 UaarM ama CW (31 a 4T7-«7(8

LOVWG CAAIN0 H noma Mycom w mm r — 7 Mm ft _

(10-47»8147

LOVING CHftJ) CAAE ama n ou Laona nom* tar ou 2 a d a i a^** * ft 7 Non ameaa •I at ii aawponaaon ft MaancM

C*P M r 5pm 110474 7231

LCMNG ROMAN lo com tar ft mo ft ft l iar ad dauOM* a rm, Rocn MM Haa noma Mon «ru Fn 7am

GREETING CARD DlSTAWUTOR National company No Mma (100 OOOM' P " M P*" "n* >0 accoont* wdudafl »'oc« only S2a 900 1400-91? (600

-V" Mi""* a W' - "S» —I I Roaart SpaM you -vy A a I . noon mm o* LaMy Oaa • I Dapmaaor C M " M I | C M S ft Faaw ic rw I

ay* ft wa-n rw Man - 115 S Mar ROYAL OAK I ^4or Sal >04

S35.000-TEAA INCOME POTENTIAL

OaaMnio goon Fa daM cM Ml Ma 180&4(8-»TT( Ea A 3673

Cal MM tem doaaa-icea

IN HOME SALES r you aora Knot M ona M rw taa uumpanm* I a* Mnoua cM)

1 800-552-638ft

OUM/rr CHLDCAAE home M ft* " MM MY Mata

( r i l i i H rani

MATURE BABYSITTER M M tar adNo I I mo oM 15 20 M M

m pm-(1-0714

NANNY »OuSEKl EPER FOA 3 M A M (8 8811 Lwamorou Non-

SCHOOLS ALMOST OV8A- Oo you Ma rnmm |«u M M M 8M n r a w ' Uaonw Day C m m a

C k i I 4 e • r « / l i h j l f j h r r w s

i M a O M C a a FM a pan

a ' t r - s r e r ; ('&-« '*4Sa0

•AavarTTEA o m m A 7 a l m M m » i aaaM I a n

p y i r w ^ N a M a ^ * s lvS- ' t 8*8

B A 8 Y 9 i m N G a My LAMM M M 31»48(4t0>

M8IQ881 3883 313-337<P3 NAM4Y LM a tar t U M a 5 dM?**v»°" E a M M M M

K M (31 a 7(8-3

NOATMVftxf MOM naM Mama m * m tar part am am mm tar 8 yaa OH cm mm '

O M Nam* MW O M M t i w ataMem tar ( M M

18814

oavCAM W my MW M M M M Mat Aa FW or pan ana ap aaa* MaM ( 'I iiW I LMcTMy* ft n c K ym i i y i i i ' l l ( 1 3 8 8 1 a O M

M M CU8T0MCA 38AVC8

_ 2 ! » ( • ^ b S

E A N N O U M C C M C N T S

•600-698

600 c a l l a d a t e 1-313-976-3000

OP8.V 4MAANLTTE 1-313-976-4000

M M p n Juna 3 8 N M f t . H 8 p m a u W Mill M i l l M M Mr 4 | l * M 8 8 a a M O M n a a p i M i Oa*ar-»

c o « BorrmiiLL M M F M M " OM* I Par* C a l Man

•rrrtA wartio ««r

I 4T78118

s r - s s s s ? ftAMM M A I M M M MM S M T m T m

I I I *

uu.Tnaftir- " W N T C * ® "

flk a a a r n ^

• w * r • ? - t . ' " 1

• S S T m C I

' . t i r s w r s i

LOvma MOM'S« Ai8 aa*aai W M M M m MI • ! • ( tar aay *M

a c ^ s u s t i c r X m Z t j r j T Z t m aa. MM 8J8 PM!

540

I k o y a

318481*F»1

D M y C a r t *

IMA

r r 5 3 a :

ASSISTANT MANAGER COUPtE

= e s s ~ 2

I I V I

FAX US YOUR

AD 313-953-2232

NO BUND DATES'" 1-900-9*03737 . £jtl 5511

• au « M MM M K ym ftaraU

MAKC UP B8RMCS PMrm CMW 1 W O W MY CALL aMU' m - -n- (bi8m7»1180

623 PMUMCMMT u a a 8 M

*"icTT*"j«»ai ft

636 \Mkhmi

A Wortd Class Antiques Ev«ot

michTgan m o d e r n i s m e x p o s f t l o n

AN E* P O®ITON ft SALE OF 2 0 T H C E N T U R Y D E S I G N

An Ncwtaa. An Oaoo 9fta*m law p-ana ScNoa Q M E f f P Han a n d Oo!N»c A a n a a i S u n i i i m and Nao B a r o M A m ft CmAa " I M D a ^ W » a o * An Moaama Ttaap An ana Muer Mora Fta*

a p r i l 27-28 SuuPMid One Caaa

2000C Emrgman a ton MM i-apft io t i a y a E M SouPi

SAT 11-8 SUN 12-5

PRE VC1M 7 t Qgm Fa aaM cm 8108*7 «7>ft

»T 0 0 O F F W I T H T H W A D

I PLATES COMPLETE M |12l aaftT' L*9*naa 41 a** '*ca i* ft Oo—* S*5C

RED ARROW Maury C o P a d o r * Sncm S u m Ap- 21 « a ^ 4 p m — m e a n La»or h m ' 2 Mm R o c f M i r Rd Roya Om For wtarmoaon 610-6*4^3373

R & J NEEDFUL THINGS ANTIQUE CENTER

63(8 W Pwmon Ra ^ W u n o mi [(10) 65»2863 Nor*- cT FV*

on 1-75 Em 122 2> « m «N*1 150+ DEALERS

Op*n 7 aay* iOOOBT- S 00t»-ROYAL COPEIiRlAGEN me BftG. oaaaoion CP 44 V r a t " X M »M CRM iBtOt »»7«7«

— -IME UA -i" ; ~N CHAGFMN F ALLS OH cw-*M-

lato-474-1(62 [AMER»CAN FURNITURE tAL»-CLOCKS COVEI8.ETS OnRPENOALE PERtOF" HIGHSC^ :" —5-8C NEW HAMPS«RE Nc» J"-Snar* ongr R C M » c*»Ya0 n*. ft on «*a lan ca-ime Maa ara nM9W« etneaw Rr" -n«*oa nonay cm ac* mchug* easyham MASS AMERICAN SHAKER BEN NINGTON EARLY AMERICAN GLASS THE NOlTS ROR THINGTON 0^ F'NE FRWTURt. • msm .ANCHESTE" CO. PL. CHEST AlTH « 9-aaa"! Ci(?& ' "* REDWARE SPAHER PA H£R- -TAG* 11NOEN M fjRPpTUBg

; rcwor; CHERRY coma cj(toan Tt saws PINE »y am. mua UM CHERR* aan WU a*** 3c»*ea«M -:**• l m c -0*c€s-of : * 4

- PAST CX5«cSTOWN O" OUiLTS MARSf ES >'NENS 4 LACE

•JOYCE PORCE-- aEYELANC-1 Oh AME«*CANA FQLK AR* TRAM AH* "CLrtrs; CARVINGS SHVIO P-JORAT' owi ft GRASSHOPPER

ROYAL OAK MARKET

COLLECTIBLES (0 DEALERS Suv Bpm-4car

31ft E EN-m- Mm Re i na E ol Moodarar;

Fm* M a c r ft pa«r

SANDERS ANTIOUES ft AUCTION GALLERY 35118 MICHIGAN AVE

WAYNE Ml 23.000 sq .ft Sal ft Trade Oper 3Mv 313-721-3029 &

SIMPLY CHARMiNG !&UA3MQUr : « « !c "Mr Wl . 4RTKXJES NOM c*fN dennts soo«XK hqme-l M,

325 E F»ar. Si OM ( 1 » S 4

Ro*»

SPINNINGWHEEL 1940s Ma* aonury oondM Al " j m Etan* $1200 00 m -waa oAa

((10)774-0741

j £ f i

X 9 W W I *

AOUWP a d 8 m m I I Ma* S

FOUND Paaa mm ft mm m 7 1MB m MMM 8W MB 8*81

a n d f i f i

L 0 * T M l « £ ; z z s ? o * FtaM *W (188*7

s a s t

A V Y + I O N

At AW. . » » F -

( •

I WAIT

n a a a M«,a I a pa M41M — I B t a ) * » • HIA J A M U y a pa MA • » « l »M i M I M - PM am ft • pa » 4 W - M N a l B y a

(MNrno a tatfl '«J0 fcud" taFAr A Hoai 8 No porvrMa MM* h w " MAM. fa*« tt/0, «M-MMSfurMry Irrmon ruorr, ftrw ^aaPy A m mr r u a t n j f W a V

M * MONMrar M M M . o rfto^r . M M I * M M ' r I M M V RtbMic aoffrry Norn on aatporf M 8m^-N ftA 11 Mil iiv M M « M r r BaMrrt M»f fRr flWw Mai ftA coAKtor, — . . . .

M t w or am ro 8m»Ar r*t ocaurvfon — |> I Un A8MI Fwmon. rVrr (am. Mi a »v, n l r f a n <* K m wt 8m a*wM«

i l i u m m i o b a m h a o m

aaai moftsi m a i n pmi mtooucm hmi «hn taaaa. n * i r m a n c i i u a 80»mm 8at1mc4ia p08ipt hopt in i 1 COSTA VK'Oa CAUMLLI N MyCOaMACt

PtAMON ibm C cONT»antai paaanvt cm om c a m s BftOBcfl KViFtuwt W » i M M *P® ( u c m n 4411

in irncrM KAMTUM aaciuoaac 4 cpoaci * m x m cmst VlOOT IBM C FMNCH M4aou»7*y MCM14MI OPBATIaPaT C 1f88-IFM cobm8ctkvy chawmmal '444 OM*T mcp0mhi MMMM PTUMaa MOAOOM u*n i a i i m c PNC4IM ManDT ViT mt 14811 *M at hipouoa. • cat mooo i aim rn scottish Nao tocwa m o c m a oaa ml ca* 00(1. c 18ja IM LAW ibm C m*»p ioaxmlo om CAM a » w « M a o » 4WD4C iimnptMCftaoM*) P8A CMKM myw aacllonc a *0WP IMfH 7MO vnwn MAAUOI NManona k iw oaair na a llapm wmrci •ao KATvaaM MPvaci i«m c mum a t * m w a Mmam TSA MT. M n CAOT 8 CO "YMOOOBy- R O M MIA P08CILM 0 M M 8 MBMCl . C I B M I * « * I » M W a i C A P M K (OMR

M T M»MMa*ArT(0 C4AO U M ABC RACY 1«au IAPM MATUWt C O U K I M N O H I M M C W V I I M a i l T M

locomnm>aauarauMami m o n onwracm COLlKRON or fti MAAA. 4PMMCAN NIKAIMOM « B M ' MB4PUP MAM (Y H T M (AA0P08DS CMTM) 17*4. IM ( MMACM CA8H8D MOOD OCAA ITOW M M OP. APAM UTMM *JCTWN Ol IMBLMOLA 0M8N1M AJCV a*CUMPC. A

• i m m n m i m m i o i m i m

MMAI • BM (81 (> WH1W THA Ban Can)

an toe BO* «<a ta*a 7ia» .- BSC HOOKEC rug' ««• " " panther my 20r c NANCJ. rajala flint m Silver. " • ncuinc BATEMAN SCOTTlS»< A »m£Rican £>•• ' 90c 3€n1^ SCOTT PlE ASANT atOGE I*,. PROR HAM.IN PORTRAIT OF A. • OUNG G<Rl BRASS CHAR . OELEra AM£R>can ME *€R CONU. ; '.trtto '»th BLANKET CWESV-S«-iA,BA.»ANG PERSIAN CARPETS MK w alk EE *n ft "ROy wa .

bakg'AAI a— icy- w a • . - iell m

... pes WCKER SETS SOFAS 'ABLES 0ESK» PARFUSH TOYS MOOCY STRALM -TALLAHASft CLA >NE FURPR-TUAE PERlOO W HCKORY Fylae ART ir» yK-\jrwaa on SM ft NAT-VE AMER-CAN THEOMAP 1 GOVE CM SPORTING GOODS * TOYS « A | ma» ARCAOC , pes rOM| ?»-• '(27 Fj»d BR. auc* rw*. mra McOw-*» CMRe «a- amgr»> a*- Mam jiuonimor vm»- ar- cwcb »»a M adn ong aM aacaa ana ua aon* ft **Mct-PM* lw» TWXL COTTAGE GATES M».:S OH M - » p o GAUDY RE.SH PM LUSTRE CLAJNCE CJ. FF 5M£UE* 'MEN T*TM CENTURY ymNTNQE TEift-PhONES BOULDER CO al " Maa»ada« aaPm TOMYARQO COSHOCTON O k M U P ft " OM MEBB 4 BREMEN US PATENT FOLWGATiON MASH PPG TON 0 C aa- aavaai "*a«P«J" » ongaa pMant molM ROCJI Erta NY AMEROM FUAM . TuRE ACCSSSOKiES A,.-PAarnNGS BO MECHTN THT PR MITIVE PED0LAR ST.. CHARES MO RM4I aaM ft M M M l " A • A O t i t L .

MOADCN B U M OAA. IA^FUAMW-rune a bajn* mcmUCuMl^ I ACCCB80ACS JUDY MANCA } BETTY /WICKER (RISTOC MC

laaian*>va iiihMm EARlv - , J . 0 » T M G TOYS 8 OALOME9M J 0UWA8A n d u d n o NaW ta M ' FIOUACS a a O O O L T t F T FANCY p « a M 8 M O A a a a M ( N» I 8 B O K M E P M i l N w M a d W . . a a a W R a M o a M poraaaav* , . M M i a i a n a a m a r l a R M O M M aada taM an M T » " Oaaeary end pacawg eamco a M * M M On M A T W j a a c t a w C o ^ w ^ J

p y ^ r t t m r ' 1 mvormwm «8» * v * 313882 84s3 - j

SPOOL CRADLE

SAWNO M TOY SHOW - a Sm 4m 38. to » * a «

L M M K M C M B 1(801 «oran aMr Rd OaM P"*'*a Ada 32 3 tV747 71SB BIO TS8 M l

TOY (HOW 8M MM » TRAM . •HOW S u n M M 21 Mm n a M C a a w R OP 1211' Pa Ml 'ayML. . 11 (4 IPMa K. (1 H348R4hl*

^ s ^ , 3 5 S S »

wmmmmmmm

10G(*) 710 OAK Thuraday. April IS, 1996

; ^ j £ £ » 3 southeast mchigan h a u t o auct ionm

PUBLIC A DEALERS] ••WELCOMEHH n S & " t q |

im •« < i o m mm _ s s t s s r u i LM a i l M" »<••!#<

m •JO AM « n« «» *.w -*J ^AI,M. M. 4B179 • F»M «H» MA A M i l U M l X

i«Nt BATUMI iM «U

• a»#'«#*#•**!»•*

K l L S f c a T B - o M

r s ^ s r r r s s S T T S A c t

B H a l(Mpm W> Af* 1 B | H MM MM 34 M

n v c ^ g ^ a M 4 «mv» c»«imi»

• i i lwi 1mm W W - M

16m Congress Ostncl t i c p a r t y

SATURDAY 4:30 pm She«on Hafl

•oo/ "te «fir*v 3 1 3 - 2 6 1 - 9 3 4 0

AMOTMR U f BV • Scv>pr.o*m A Sfwp •

ESTATE SALE - z z s z z t r r

cx» MXH.no Mi '-Mr

4m.V A M P* E J*tWiC

S 1 0 - 5 4 7 - 7 S 7 0 4 yxae-AM f-vrcnnwT

n ' o t ;

* 6-G ESATE AUCTION •SUNDAY APRS. i M

ADM Ml m*m*«*m«^B ^ To p l a c e a n a d in

p l e a s e c a l "km* at FRIDAY PM

CLEAN OUT Thi Aac SATURDAY 7PM CMn Th* Garag* K » « « >«•*«« »»* fmm

^v« A s*»' •TT'** CA* 3l3-5ai-0900.SL.aZr LML> **>A7»nao

CLEAN OUT Tna Amcl •Qaan Th* Ga-Age

• H a w A SAW CAM 313-591-0900

M i b S T X MMJ A 3D HOC T K # I M » I 0 - M * * f M 12 •** MM HJ CM* » CM

H O M E & S E R V I C E G U I D €

1 0 0

O U R

. C L A S S I F I E D S

TOM A COMTR* **» *** " I 1 M A . _ - . Q L COMTRUCTWN _ -M»»*•»*«»Ml11 M y r mm > h i •—I• • m m v ' u m 4 Co <m A S I -yyjt' Mt «M <5M* uc MI*I» *9J>T2CO i *7S7 *mam 313477-31*2

CXMKNT MC* 4 •LOCK ACM

)' VM' W *+.-tn CONS* A'-- • " > « » • • • — II • m N « d M • Fil

W O R K . . ,

810-471-2600 _ c£T

" J / W ™ S

»W.O»*n MAM.tl>M uC«M * MyM__FM I*

i b m c kmcmq aefam (810) 471-2600

XOCMSL COMI*^Cri» |r<l bOM A C

0UTTER*

i iMM« i w i ' f —n Mua _ M .. I w I M w tm <810) 354 3213 «8»M»

CONCRCTE Ma»<X»o»l • J p r s r s : • - ' • mi)

• 0*0 *»«» lafobcarmo* Hi 00 TH* COMFVITO JOB

• • M a SMALL- • * _ CM> d t w a i

<**• • TAQco«MCT»ayiD . c ^ o . CARWW. *•

iru <«£ 410-4 *»M04 •Ma >• Mi «**••• f | l

r ^ r n m LL

7 JJM iro piemted •rip*** I

f i r .n / *n •wm * M> a» nJ .m -V<* • • • r W.-AJiii* J t J

Ptmnjkr\ ft/ir*— Put a.-, mi •»rv -mt w»t •'-•* dtt (t^ner

A £»i rl/i. jnJ / pin* WA JtS-ff: 1U»< OM «J TJ

If » d I t < ' " RH.-lorthrtli^

3 1 3 - 5 9 1 - 0 9 0 0 CAEJWC

S i q - 6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0

8 1 0 - 6 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 c u w o w a OMOM a 1 0 - 4 7 5 - ^ 5 9 6 A M N I f i Ettfartf : . »«».» u l i . H ' i »»

HIM—- COHSTMJCTOI />0"'MAC t »>• HMMW "»ts o» :ems-

A<M AM US*

BS ' " U V w < ' AOGi CCMS'MLX: '«t§ ts* . a « o * * » » cMW'vax»Tt» r*» a>M»«yMM» w«

J >*»;*» -• 3'>*M«A' *c*5 iwWN " ««•"••« I M — - - - - - - . - r I Ml • r. M-M » » — •• k lAA A1 *M

1 0 2 H*Mhmi*»T

MR SHOVEL • »<— mni 4 u n

. 3 mirtm 4 « mm ms . »M 'MA « • l%»"Ui Or*Cui «J— A •••«• . <M 4 Aouy (kM|

. SM 0U> MM AIM J»3»A>»«

1 4 8 a l l t ime moving

TX SAMRT M0V€» UCVVM. ($10) 773-6478

door to door movers Cm » m l ' • m0mn« Smn • • •> Nat** L'c '*"• <»>0»

inocpenoent moving Low r*M*' 610-S*8-012S

AU. AVU4MM0 A MOM* fl**Ajft M l *M M M *M MM «MAMMM N.MHUI No mrmm Mg« 0M <lO-3*7-M7» ALS MOMi WtAAJW «*yC*

S5 ttmZm DONt IMAM CLCANMO • t M M A Sn* 0*»rwn Mftr M M * lif t JOAiTrf

}n-*aaoc3 MASTER AlUMKR

M> c< I' IM) A MM I*/ m C m mi mm

r M M * AtO-MyjTM

•or>0 M* ' M OM* H A M M M CM ll>W»iT redforo aluminum

prooucts * song * windows *

mm —1 •» home

s s SOM'MW r^«j*rvo a . s a n a * * 1 * C M

•JTCXFH CABMt-5 4 "MC "J'XIMW i810> 5A30671

NOfll P ' ^ * AMOLOTtL* TX ***r • J j f g — ^ J T CuM Hrtr, r 4 Cmnmn LANDSCAPE S U P P L J E S m ( « is f t * * M

M "* ^ ^ A —m aiA MM

N* MA M

(810) 471-2600 mil* n o

313-464-1545 313-953-0399

• • SMMO S«OAA • * q m >*f i m m0

&M Horn* BM* • *M OtJt M'li'l *

vwn. 4 AA*o Mra OuMl M*< M M M g I MMA *A

"(810H71-2600 X CT3MMMK5

b o u l d e r s > A

: CM JDM- IIMBU')

-J2»m CCM'WX'O*

I— » MMJT*\A C M Of * M " * * M . , . . ti-—- • Tci*** M. * V M M B CjffMCn •* "*I I M » ' — 1 M 'VVJ* ^ . *M sen. * »M> M»

'5 f t M®lfO A^fl • • fi>B fcriy Pint §0^42 J *4-4 r>W» f te (8!Q> 629^701 e

S A M ' S « » . C l A CUSTOM AOOC MCTS r v ^ , - r . . . S M i l m o s i w t

*•<><•« tea' cus-om wooo ocats

AL S D O IT ALL • UC • » MM • 10 IMU M •

«i *rr-A7«i M«MMI •M • 810-474-4922 -

TWCOO MOM MM » M «M

LS*M' *>w**iM« S K I ' M b M t CM H H » M W

u n i v e r s a l b l d g & -CEMENT CO « •—

Retired HarxJyma^ M M M « M a i M M t l t

(810) 471-3729

1 0 3 • L>

J T O 3 • * M t * * i r o 'A*<

3 1 3 - 5 6 5 - 7 4 7 9

SjtfStO MtH «OC 1*

WESTLAND C E M E N T

" U S •CMOCCLMG

u n M la r r* «M A'O •»» — T

«KK MA OAA I

YARD CLEAN UP 8 1 0 - 4 7 8 - 3 9 3 9

Un lAr tn I n t S t r m

AAAA MAUT#UL LAMM MC WE LOVE JESUS!?

ACCURATE AAMTMO N > * ( M * « AOM. W M * »

3K* CM*r»rg l u w M M > M MM* M 1 5 0 • • AU MO A»MTMG * •

l o r w M « » » *0>M M MM

OfC ATrvT AA INQ " " w r , r '

• REMOOELING • M _ .-ri— A C««arM • 3*9* • ! > • n n « Cw MMaa • W %MM • MM

iDrywl

M> C O K C T C M C • ^ | 1

M r r s ^ J J

' « W ^ • • i • — - ' i — —- — — — «M» a a M ^ M M * »*»• 313-A5&-397Q •* " t a *w> 47^u ,° ,aio>«7i-aeoo

1 ' t O M M

AU 0R»WAU. T*M*i K I T H U N O

810-471-2600

m »-M M W w q * M A M Cum MM C * M oua M' rw « MI< a

FrcQ 810-334-2379

c l e a n up 4 SON-SCAPE

• aouMXA » M t M O *

>*M A p « M » ' W I M

COlOWTYMt *AMTM0 •M U N W j 4 M r r | ». •• n » " | Ma m»|

LM c H w w * , CAU «1H 'J1» Mf> M3»

WvOKT »«MTMO ' » I A M »<0<7»-4I«0

ws qm * u'» *a '»*s * interior • • exterior •

*<UMTMQ *• lACHACL mxsr ouAirrr

NaiScrnec

ATLMmS ._ no pool w w a of MOM f O M POM M S A PARTS

XMOCMKAVAA &XtA HI Mwr* J1VSZ24MA

1 8 4 9phakkr9r«ta*

MAMTORCST MMOATON .

AM (M Jl J Mt-AIM .

. 2 7 , » ' «*• JASOM

1 5 3 Prtuar* P*»*r

UOMMUIUM MM 01 MM • (M>M M M ClUMMM LM TM A«m

ItVMI-lUO 1 AAA«C«U.y

COLMTW**O« 0CCXS M iuiumui 1 M*

_ . s r ' s r r a i j L * -M t » M M M IS'nwiw

IMM) CUNMO VCCML

TVtWwiC*nme

ALL JOBS 810-471-2600

AU TYM M M M » -Cww a rm

' S Z l ^ Z ' c T l ^ ^ r S ' S & n

1 6 4

RON 0UGAS BLDG J j mt cromi ,.-»OMJk •

• S'W< aon 'MMfc'o CAR*C* « -M >M "Mm I *»l =*«M '."M

•*** , a OXXMC | .7*WCRA touch J" K B « 1 « — I|l4»y I 'lMirS A RMMU

« -ck».«m-tvax»n"s s,. . -——. — , WStMEXTSOCCAS MCOMS R* um 1 < 1 I'M'Mir ! **•

»TOR* **0*TI> 1 • _« ft x* J * m M M W M U O i * » »

313-421-5526

ORTMU B »»* mm^^B

iAXJl IT> U*'

ULCA/i ur- O . mmm, ,_r CM| s m . - 1 r- M M - i m a u l i n g s e r v i c e - x - m — " j t , *f " ; »-m tmmbi )'l m* ''vi . cu m m l • m i *

jjrsssLi*

" ~ ^ 0 - ^ 1 3 !

tmQUIT* OUAUTf

'•MM a r» • «ic »* 'Mo

«U ORCCM UMN CAR* O i J « O r t C » M * R O S p - ^ amtrxm •»

CMP ^ MAMA MlHAM . pm* MORAH M«* M n M ^ MM MM .n» A' M

»•> VJ- , *MJ. 'MO WORK A MQR* • DC «W MO CO 1 UMM CUTTMO • DCMTOMO

MTfMOR AAMTMO w.MM"(»MM*M OliMl R»M « MIL Mm M CM m MA im A*mr% AARTTMO

o AV-MT IM» Omrnm MM CMAM NI*» »•» i mm * «n

n^Tl^ ! « n e i ujulmo

Oo (

— H*« t * » « «r*tM alex lukasw const co

•UcfMn ma

| r _ _ , r , -euOGCT ELECTRC- y , ,«**, ^ ^ ? r F t Q M — ^ r t T S L i r v t s r s * ? > « : * « » » * * 3 i 3 - 8 1 3 - 9 3 9 3 *

construcbor L c a r a a d a w m i i r q 7»oy»>

*A5« M M m m M ^ M

^ - c s s i r S J i . M ~ L L E ^ T f l £ •ooan rmm m ^ i,,,, ,1 |<msam " mm * llnww » •'•"•

(810>39«-1«00

: > 2 S M l • > M I ^ t a M ^ ICO M M ^ C T O i 3 1 > 4 3 » a g S 4 ^ C T M O M R M A

013)277-6753

(313) 728-6169 t S S S S ^ l S i * ^ r r c o s t s

of m i f m c c w n o m o r e

HA0A1M ID g * l « | •r/nrwAT

MM&R LTCMDmI

CARPET REPAIR ; I M " *m A * M > M M I

*"SM^mwJT^M^>MM |[ M — DM, » M M taM A M I -W* I* to a |A A - « • •

810-626-4901

M H -

S U S T j r ^ S g ^ S H ^ T c r | » u a D E R S |

- i ^ 5 ? r t 2 r r ( 8 1 0 ) 5 5 9 ^ 5 5 9 0 , M M M • §10-477-6673 •

" A» M CM* TI M " * a g . ~ a y s ^ g ^ r j g

* * r ^ ^ ; »»CAyArwo ' A - O M I M " ' *aHM9M«Si

C h i m n e y s • - — » *m-

W b w l any p n f MQH OUAL/TT

i w w S g w best chimney mc

810-557-5595 610j47^0011

i m f > '* "aa-MM

313-292-7722 [ B W I T K « M M M mm OM a m M | J M 1

1 0 8

01» M> ' | * *M ' M M • « (• HJRMT1

LM AM AM* M W»**1-A»»1 UMMAtRATO* i M f O

J ICMM* • M I R A M k M T«

EUROPA

. «M RM B4HH , LIVONIA'S

22±£*55 LAWN SERVICE M « M I • T L " ? * M > w M *

K M T "7T

s a s a ® MARK S LAWN

CARE INC

M M

(313) 525-8054

—PROSCAPF

S B f f

(6101 3*6-7 49* '3131 4946147

• AR** MOOAM3 MC • ) < * » ' « M ' * w p F M

'or '••Ml S M M CM *10 ASA 7771 « 410 <>l 4411

ITAUAN C«RAA*C WAU ARO/LOOR T U S

GfAAi pre** and vaiu novi t « sales

•10-4734609 j* nu comaart

OUAUTY CCRMRC T U >W4> LL.*r>*8 *

I 'l II ' ll'l " JM tH>-M>7M4

A R m W O M L JO* « * HM • O M R*MM TM-OM m m >7 I M l Em ur. IM i a imi r, ma m m i

l ACRIQ AAMTMO

M<v M mrm M M l i x a e « l o w r a t e s

(810)4W)011

x r s j r r -

M^I 'AW lA ' tM" A MM SMM »M « • •m m m cm dm amm • '»i» 'i' Aan a. ttiM'T *

»T M RM I IUI M I R M H I

10)471-2600

Mactsrwortt Painting artfMOR . m»*M0R

>UW*RRIR HIIJ

' v&SEmT

MM 4 *"A »M

PETERSON PAMTMO MC

313-4160663

BEST CHIMNEY INC.

810-557-5595

313-292-7722 *i« i w n i i a m* OM RsR. 4*

TU * MAARLf CO. « «•! WW OWM « » M WM M 0 M . Ii 11 OMM US N» * M I • • III MM* mi MS ISM

TmScmet

AAAA NATIONAL TA*E *

LM MM CMl I M . • M>M QIIW •?'

S S X I*r»Ma»tZ

• T s S s r s , ! OM MM* |M at»'

AVTM0UTM AM* I»f1 M M M I D M A M M * fS>4 1»MR m m AMM » MM • 1 *M IMM > M « MMM MA HllAM MM

OUAUTY PAINTING

KAM'M

8 1 0 5 6 3 - 2 7 3 7

31x77-3961 910-1*4-4677

Ownnsy C a

tzGrzxsr:

\ Z X Z T t t Z S .

A T-H-T T i -=

CRAWA0R0 BROTHER* OOMBTnuChOM

FAM6.Y^ B U S I N E S S

"SSEVtrv cortwctor* mc

4 V 1 9 P

• H ? 5 S r

f « r « 2 f ( i a s r 1 1 0 - 4 7 7 3 3 9 9

BCL-S STUMP REMOVAL y i B | . | r

***** AMI • i I LMM M 6U. ALIOR OWM

o t i M l a m a MM MM* MMM A •

c w j y s . * ;• mil • i w maoml

" . ^ s r s r . ^ J E s r

z \ s r z s m r u u s s t . c « M » « W M L

~ j NOW Y o u C a n GARAGE DOORS

m±<?2*»5mm CAU ANYTIME

313-533-3967

810-557 5595 o< 313-292 7722

PATIO

utm*

2 1 0

s s T s r v ^ r

2:50 M l 41 I 1 1 1 1 M •

* M MML A M M

5 g - 5 5 g ^ (410X71

^ _ n m — F

THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1996 OAK

A EMQ ESTATE AUCTION

*mm , MM 9 MM AMR , t i . 1

... _ f c 9 1»g

g ^ s

s M a a « i H ? S s : r * s » L . - r y i r r r s . M M . M M

Ca" tor fasad or

Uvonta'9 I M »1

SAT ONLY 10-4 u l i t BnyemM s°Ti 52?^M-

Eatfia Sato* by Oabbw •*Naad a Bala? CaN 313-536-2939

ACQUIRING A SELLING

g ^ Z S S & B

RE-SELL-IT ESTATE SALES

X W OM* M r > M M M * - »

h M YM M M I**I 8 1 0 - 4 7 6 - S E L L

Huntington Woods ESTATE SALE!

by ^ Everything Goes r* 4 M A«M 1A J0 t » M 8038 HJNTMOTON RD

• — —. >4< n n -A— nurnmofon yycxxjb

TM Lr«lSoC»4, MM W afl

s s ^ t s s g a ^ g T - a

SJnCS*i"' mm!T*MS: TRO* . **>M» SM M * .

M M * N I M » M A M

ESTATE SALE Etian Man Fumaura

gnt 11 4 11 -M • • r of •'*o»iT»#i»on

r a t**ad hating a 313-449-8064

y s s r - t s - a R M M ra*7 M M M NA •> *M N M VMM Sob 0 M Mb 4 M M M

W 9LOOMR9LO H M M M

ESTATE SALE

M *LOOMW*LD • H M o M »| F > I I * A« M V N . M M B m P i M M I M •» — • M M . M M L M • DMmI

S S = = M «

ESTATE SALES & LIQUIDATIONS

• CONDUCTED BY

THE YELLOW ROSE COMPANY

ShUtoy Woaa 313-42S-4626 •VCMYTMM9 MUBT OCX

•M M a M M M ML L»Z«*v M M M . M l

Carafe Was Vqrae

CUR0*R CTTY - * M M M M * ( M M MR m m m * MM M % » ! * » M. K10* M M M 1. tJfve * N A M *

OAROfN c m r . M M H r f t M M I H M UVONIA . Apr 1411 M M M CWM. I* IRMLl *»l MM M M M — n . " I l imTI I 7 i MUMMM

LMMU - CMV**na MMM BA. I M M M M l l n i l M MAM 111*0 D M f « n | M M n i M V M H

UMOM i a i m i l / M i 7 a a a a . AMMM. MR M M * M M M l«07 MR* CMR It M • 4*M. of M

^ a r s ^ s r T o r c r lZONTMZT m m , * B M M M f t C ^ M ^ I M M a g y j ^ - M M t o S % M

MM RM 4 Raw CiruM B r - S

^ • i r ^ S r v * " ALYMQlffW *M Ay aa. »•

imt m*> tl t am m r*

alymouth . 1*4 Rm 1 mm 6 m * m m ' m i

MAM. >I»I*M. M*. ft It III M M M MM IM OM OM {OA MM MM RM CM MM 11 | l | TW* 4 N » M

ROYAL OAK M M M I | m | m 4-f*-A-aO m m *1* M AM 6 M IS. 9 M OaiaM luMN B4**l roo-r *L|

My* 330* amM il t 5 a t* mm. 3 smm I M

M M A M M M C * * ii*i i i mi *«aai*4«aa om4acabmt - l j m a m m m j k x . sum73-1 sit

valval am *o(*»m. 171 ••BCOUCH SMBRML M*

CONSOLl FM «M v - -W OOUCM BKALmru.

oia

r m - 11 Ml ml. A M KM MM. MM. AM SI&16J '77* M l »*D

3 .

MM M MM 313-4144* I* AIM>a0l*C ihrII mi l i . c t

~ ~ * w 2 r i 5

MCM *»| IU M M M M 4 « pu w n r M MM 0M

f V t t w a . c

rook - ia 6 oimsii. mm a M M M M £22* US'AM BmTmmSm"

mmam im9 w •174*

a r « r ^ 5 ^ ;

a g g L » . f c g g o f f a w

S T " 4 a* r a H'31

(SS

Ba» m i mmmm. m jm RA 4 Ar tm 9m. m s h m no 4 Am Altar

RATTAN *OAA I M M * MS *m mm «10| J6A S41S a o g g r *

SPRING HAS SPRUNG

' TUNE-CM M*QAL* • RECONOTICACD BWS

* rmca* eoumment LIVONIA SCHWINN

6 RM* B0 W 7 M*

(S10) 476-1618

9T99LCR99 R * 9 6 4 I I M M .

M M 4 M M M*CMS l | '» OM**

ii«Banai*n sm aom amm mm. ia K M 410-374-4*41

T5T

couch - a m a n « K l M M O M i

s t ,

Cktttaf SINGER AUTOMATIC ZJG ZAO

IHfrtT/i mDOMO rii i n aMM. — — — — — — Km iijoo M*ng aaoo mm mm Hoc 2 mmm cm a'0| mm070 mm mm* Moo 3hxp1 H M M M M M L t M R a M . C M *OUO WMM M . I

TuSSSS tr* ^ j s i a r ^ v w r «

a arm aacn *»**<s» mm 40*30 a M SA-'SC r x - L. .AA0 *0»S4 *M«!07WMM a»MC

oecoruTQR bcujno r * im mm awn. m m ) a * h m mm « mm Bm 4 awmhtfmhib mmi MDOMO ORCBA M 4 by QMra. p * M ta« n m m m m

a mm - a w *

wooo MM I

C04MVTER M0 _ IA 4 SVOA N M M P S 4

M CM mm M - 2 1 M

DISCOUNT COMRUTKR A*rt* MEMORY 72 Rm 8R4 4m an. mm us*

ftag^aTagSt

c : s s n » 3 % £ % -e s f i m I M M m i 7m ms* **» 9« t*x « m SaS I M Ct MR Mr S1400 4

ftC CAR STEREO • IMIMH

a r s r s ' s r t s t ' s s ,

j r y T u u m i g ^

i tv i _ j

90MY OTC (*t01 47*-1477

1»MV SM 44-r 104 CM Ml o y

co Car

*a»*. All ml t*w M l S l S i l ? btthbo MM»M«MMM.4*p*a_ |144 o m BMMA co-RMM M . M <b*MRRaa» . O a A a i M 4 . M R M 1 ^ ' am cru* 4*00x4-120 aa*. i m i s n a o m m m h iwm m m-a i»4 a*m cm rc mmam aaa* aio-71

M M Z ^ n M M M M mm aaoo 0C*K - Mmm 72*2M* Il If t I ""CL M 2 MO R M . EGA OM. V - J ^ ^ 1410. PM*42 B M M T M O M * M M M.- »M AM » I M0 RM MM •MM NM. SM> M M M AVX7MB27 *146 (313) 4*0-4174

TMa

Paga H2 r mm. HOOO C M )

ib10)

Si

%

mm i mm mm i m i'll" I „

MM A*M 14-30 10-X2iaa London V HM. 8 of Har

R* 4 J M r

HOUSEHOLD SALES

CONDUCTED BY

Lilly M. & COMPANY

CM TM l w m ai* / 313 M 1-800-558-8851

mmtmoton wooo* - aa lAMln 4 CoM*B» M l

LMMSA - O w m 4 MBMB ( OMMMAMMIfW' * m M I M LMB W good i. <M laiB-aa MII *M»

UVOMA Owaa* I M « M 14-30. 4 3 0 4 M R C a M OarMM BM.

hi MwMM. B M M M U l iM<h UVONIA 3*0*4 M . kaMaan M M b w | 4 M TMa-ML * < FumMM.

WE00M0 O O M - M M M «M1 M H M M M M VMM. IIIMIIHIIR R M mm 44. MOO CMSIO-471 -73*0. * M

I Goods

MiOl B I 4 M

srTrwrgi r

(313) *37-4

BOCA. TH0MASV4X* • M mm amm**" aM"miiIIIMM4 M M HTM 410 4*8 M O

LMMA - I AaM HM.

4104*04000

My* *

lmma - *M 4 bwi 44 LM M •

m B V M M H I . I M M PRESTVGE ESTATE SALES

' f t M . Apr 14-30. * 30-4 30 3B*0 BL004MCLD CLUB D M

BLOOMntLO TM I* Ml LMM. N M MM* R4)

at 4 IM*. M fMMjM M UVONUL UM MMAMMI 4 M M « m w i nwMAaiAo-1110*11 MM. oMo* M4MMM* MM M %m only 10*M»-*(HI» 12717 VMM IM. MMM C M TM

A HUNTMOTON WOODS EAT ATI Wl

M IiwMiiy OM A* M f o n 710. n m * a * m

ALMOIO WAU M 1*29. HA M rM «a*M *»•'—* . 1290. AM Ml MM.

MO ROOM l l M M M W g , > K - B S ^ DRM40 ROOM MIMMR * I M I I M l M R

mm hm w o) 47vssq7 DRANO ROOM k t - im R a

RMM taa* CM Mmm a (313s 447-771

AMWAV QUEEN COOKWAME M •SOOorMRoBar li'iimiCNM • aSOOMR Mt 31*4*74*10 A#mouk FRENCH armaM a iMnon a* Mara M " H M IMlMHI mm m* 4 pom mm 4 nft mm i m m Ml

buM S Man aM a** <8101 4716m

HM. an* M M 4 4 Mm fe mm moonm latoi an saw BTERUNO S*. VIA FLATWARE SSTXf'T'mX'zi wanm. HkNrma mngm 4 aravy mm* AnM mm mm ISOOC aM *My Mo*. I3000SIIA CM EM* (SiQ> **04ia* TH04AASWLE ARC MMan mm 5 MM 4 NAM 0MM 4Mroavi M 4 MM Em IHOt m*77>4 TRESTLE TABU - £*Mr> AM 4

S e l l a n y t h i n g

& e v e r y t h i n g

f r o m A t o Z

V J B " . V " ' .'.w—' —T MlliAR*MMWllNR NORTWtXE SUN Apr ai.MM mahosanv » w j room MM sm^j»

^S?SIrS ^3 A IMVY * vwueetwtfl 4 **** ^ 4a ^

Md cMny MaM , 0 cm om s10461 17** am sm <4101 m1-47m m m 0*RN0 ROOM BLATC. M M .

ft mm. mm. am **n aaao isk» 3**-ism

ar«-.srersnr •104*4-117* EM»gra*> . F* 4 M 44pm f

OMNO IMTM 4CT«7r T« H K I S A M M H c a

tWMM »1« MMB13

ESTATE SALE * BY IRIS

'a6m am iaaa i»m 6061 EAAtmoo.

MM Ri WMM IM RM FrMM 1 IMM* a «a mm im

RCSTUMO Wduriiir vn m wmm M l AM. M Apt 4 Ap7l1 1*. 8 S 34 Aanulur*

ALYMOUTH W A H*gp*ny 0* V Tr F M . arMquM • 4-14-' HM M R M

ncoaoro - i m fa. 4-4 cm, Mi

SSfiX • - — - ^ * l • 11,-,, w m* ac » M *y ONTlMORARy 4 M MM MAMrMyM M | »W)FOIW

. ^ i s s S S t ^ L = r » s a r s r 4 i « r - L - . tar 1*4041 aAFI

WESTLANO BM |M M S01 a C M W A MM. S A Oiany M am* 1SM41R. 44 BM toy*

westlano - aai f*MngR B R M t N CMfyMLE NM//' NMISSv

Mann Sale*

MAHOGANY INTERIORS sos 9 MMl'Ayr. RoyA OM »1Q , 9*4-4110 ANTIQUE MMA eauM. Ma> 4

AREAS LARGEST CONSIGNMENT

FURNITURE STORE a UM| * O m a B*Abmi * U"*» a AMM • AcpMncM

AM M IM AM M T m l m J VAMCEE CONBONMBTTS

319*2 O M R M (S10. 4714*30 (1 Ml W A O M L M R M I

BAKER* FURMTVM ma*. r m A cwno oaM Mm. mm 4 »m

M 4 mm*. l l r l ' u Ml K i ^ M O M M l ' W M

M 1*101 *324**3

DRYW

-21*. mo oram* i •^••nan tfv* naml. bo*^ i-'m '' r SJbOO MM Spw S104**43la

»I7* O r * , « n « M AM 4 KM aaoo 31 CRTCRTAINMENT CENTER

M IMn. 4 Rao*. Mmm Mra NRMB S4900 OngM MM —TOO D M I I ' O ' 447-3*00

^ FlSCXR 100-WATT Aarao

mis c^a 304*7-370*

(3i a —- BEDROOM FURMTURE Rmnayl

4*9 mml m_8m mm* smmmw. im

»or. umm mm ^ ma: Ca*

2 GOOD ESTATE SALES

s ^ b • 1 Fnday A Bamntoy. Aort 16 A 20 10-4

«* «"qmamT*M** 'AMM0T0N M U l ApM 14 14 4 *» *h»4m 3*014 " I S m . » A Fa i A*' M A U M Fw

FARMMOTON IMX* APrBS, 1*-I M N A * • A I4IAH A M

Ser-afstt^!

0MM9ICT 7 « M UAMAAWy M M M M U M room 2 M a . AM. t»M MM. M l M M W*wT 1 * M l MMMM

FAMANOTON N L L I M U A M fm ii sb* * arm CO * N

FARMMOTON H4J.* 2*437 M m

M H « M M ' M L H J M " *

QARDM CTY 3*7*3 L M i A

maamm naowyhr bmmi. ApA aan 4-4 Amu mm m M

• 100

s ^ c r

PabMa Craafc m 3 TON H*X9 • MM M M

j-SSrs I S s s S 'Af bumim"a^m4t " r . . , t r . r = x ^ 4 ' A R M M M M

44 TMANRM A*n M 4 BM

m u m a a *> t « m m - mm* bm • •

M a M N O A I m m m

gSryry BOUTtAMLO • IM A ».1|**» R r M * 5 T * ' * s ? ? g M i

aCOROOMKT S M M . I N*M IMM. H l M l l M . 2 At M

i w M M N M M M M * imu M U M MMI<1440*2

ZSZZFtSZZTtt mm M M 7 B * III SI. *4 000 mm. m m aiaao j u m w h

HCNR6OON S C M 1 WM * M

0 A * 1 M M ^ a - e - s r —

jACoasoN M M N Mr* iD'Ma

i . s ^ c . 2 r t. 8*00 410 29A-42**

•1200 (31® 274-4M

TWO MAFL£ M*n M S * M r A M . mm M

M A M * M 410419-1074

WATERBED -" M M M t L S - a S S

•14A7V4A77

WMTTE W O « R

1 :

aia 42742*1

with "Bargain Buys!"

t o *

frocmrk electrc am

Bargain Buys, classification 720, is the place ttmcor*** sell items with a price tag of under $75. Use 4* lto4**4i7S Bargain Buys and save 25% off our regular line •-? VXtt rate. You'll earn money and save money at the T*

same time!

THE

0E M « r 4 M M H90 M A o m 313-4014*34

OC ELECTMC ranp* Mncnd M n u r v i a im »nr» 2 vaar* ou. •279 S*tMc grA QO 3134*149&S

OLOaAL RECONDITIONED

~ . " A4 MFi' MaM* 4 morMi Miafi ! H ^ M M J 0 M 6 " I M M RA 313-841 7 ^ •10444-7431 KEM0AE STOVt M A M n o*

WTS w a o c ' " * ' CM atar 7pm (313> &S-31I7

©bsm' t r t tcentr i t NEWSPAPERS

313-591-0900 in Wayne County 810-644-1100 in Oakland County

810-962-3222 in Rochester/Rochester Hills 810-4764696 in Clarkston

mm M S3B0 BOLD

agMOERATORa*M« 3 — . 3 *

Sso ** |*I0| 73H RE'MOERATOR OK. Mryv opMn* MnuM oood earn S M «10 | »47 74*3

• i m N A S I

MMWFWCaa A I I ISI •• MMN MAMMA ' " (S10I 4 ^ I M

mom sal* • * m

Xa I X) aaM MM I y j v r s r a g

m m 410-474-2974 m 4*101 4*4-21 74

r w 'MM tJWQ' o toe i t i a i m i a m m

M M * Aim*MMl MAP* £ S M* M l M MAN. U M ClISI I M , N * A M S ^ 1 M . M M M ^ M M - M - M

(•101 4*' vu4 BK0R00M TH04SABV4X1 A M Fwt ClSl MM|. OMM 4 M M • . a m 11100 s10-4MT107 LIVMO ROOM

• A * M I N

,*'« **I1 |km?tlm

^ H300 4 1

m tsrz9" lov***AT * m m m . mm m m m h3* mm mm S7S o m m m r101 34*43*7

N ^ s i f ^ B a M m i C M l r y r

t»T«

washer orvtr. ' i m i Dl har 179 *aA> RMmim

• 129 m a * (31* 44 u 1*1

WASHEROR*E« WHMLAOOL. •179 aaM A >380441 K?5 •

Wfta»«a MMI Oa* ANA A »*rr-*3 ( a B l W s>i:ri Bo** sm0 u m m 1*101 7**4a0*

HOMEOWNERS WANTEDW

WM h***Sp« Fool IM

- ^ A L L NOWW 1-900-31 KAYAK (S292S

TM (3131 3414013

FQOt • OAfA^M 1* * JM

SUMMER EDMUND

F ° PLYMOUTH FAMLY VMCA

Hone Ranch toOt M5 (tit) m m i A .4T . SALES

and

x r 3 . -I . A S J

MAT If . IBM I

UVOMA FAMLY YMCA

day camp

CAROUSEL ACRES Inc,

m o m t c t o n c m6m P0Mr«MIW

m r CM* o n t>« m m

( 8 ! 0 ) J 8 0 - K ) K Y

"But it looked really easy on the

handyman show."

Sell power tods or anything else faster In The Observer & Eccentric.

Sal t In thrw acta guaranteed or wel run your ad three more tmaa free * Juat caM the Obeanrar & Eccentric Classifieds

(313) 591-0900 or (810) 644-1070

T M M 9me aflar. PiMaa (waa* v * f Rae MM*

We'll sell it in three or we'll run it for free.

dDbsmrer fa Eccentric C L A S S I F I E D A0VERTI -S INQ

' • W-> I t t 7 t t

"SWING INTO SPRING with a Groat Deal

0 MoaMtliHr

CS 4 DOOR SEDAN e»cmc Green deorcoot met Ope»

Bpravcipm Preferred e q u « « Ua JTO* • Croup 1 • Rear] b a f r o c t e r • M M W ) Mir ror«

»• Croup I • fcun control «r condroontno • M i ^ « | • B O T O rago wcawettt

• 2 31DOHC4CYIH Prame • S-wm«o|

P i / i s / w i a a M f d r e s i m/rear carpeted Poor mats Stoc* iCOT S

R LTS 4-D00R SEDAN

PURCHASE FOP

OAK Thursday. April 18. 1966

a s - —

l O 3 ^ 7 K

M O N T H LEASH

n 0 , 2 0 7

PS PA. WHO CMKQP y w a/pra* ooot» * 2 1 4 / —

Auto air. Stprpo cafiatM. Wt. cruMe. rear r defroster' 1 5 9 / m 0B0BBC0BT6T a r . p i po.cruMe control r w a p r w .

u i m «r. PI. RA. cnin. w dairoft ttpnmuM m h o m i n i w t » p w w . ' l l l / i

« m!XSS*Em*mm. - « ^ 7 4 / -

s

»/grw

I

SspeedM.inser/grerciothstereoceseette. cum aa a D u g i n r * 1 2 t / - »

LX Air PS . Pi., rear dewoet stereo caetette Hurry

144/m b u

Auto air. P I . PB rear saooo

1996 SABLE CS a DOOR SEDAN

a u t o m a t i c o v e r d r i v e P a c m c G r e e n C / C M e t a l l i c s t o c k

l i £ 4 m a j f b i 9 9 o , i n c i u a e s $ 5 0 0 " S a b i e -

t o - s a b i e R e n e w a l

B o n u s

Cash Back

1996 VII

t l a v e e p h

• h n m frtf fomc </ V Cttnm arcond r w

h m c m d m t w m i ' M M M M M M M M

P E R M O N T H ^ H 2 4 M O N T H LEASE

4 7 . . ^ ^ W H S E 5 : 1 5 ; . , 8 2 6 ' i a U b

payment lease

S w o m P?1v><*15 kwt i rm u uoo«

24 MONTH LEASE

o r s 6 . 9 7 5 " IH OHC K*< W. MtCPOWC M8 <VQ tr»m Prtf EaoiC p»q Wfc. oowr loan Mum •rtry MyMH cxi^. cvdmm floor UM, rtaut ico«e w i t w w w m w i i t s > a a w c c i i i M j MI

one pawnent lease per month

TRUCKS, VANS & 4x4 & i t t a r o w k i t c iua fteeaeamowri w«m0 tutcw -qwaiBM-bewew octtWiavaeaMariiMa«MBBMWM

•11, • V M

w 1 a 5 ^ h ^ ^ b e o a i 5 n » &*** m l

WPM«^MP«ngooff aSSm ~^\vacm-.

4 6157v mtocn va, electronic a-spd , - auto 0^) trans electronic traction assist. Ford JM * audio system, truna-mounted CD changer touring

pkg.. electrochromlc auto dim mirror. p22s/60R16 97V asw tires, carectionai alum p t wheels. floor mats Dart Baltic. CC Met Saddle leather seats, includes $500 Renewal incentive Bonus St* M1SS9

24 MONTH LEASE

or 5 1 0 3 9 5 one payment lease

USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • U5EP C A R S ' U S E D C A R 5 « U 5 E P CARS« USED CAR5

* 0 Down " 3 year " 36,000 mIM w a r r a n t y i e t o w H u e Book

Vakjm J >•!•—Il *c oa IVKWO b w M M0» Mua too*

$4000 to $9995 Mocha w/matcntng leather, loaded

M0» one tamer si000mats non pnofcen car loaded pnsone common, must na ' to

LINCOLN TOWN CAB 4 Ot. A ode . one oemer hiory or/tan Mother.

cMnasaMNt* . . * 7 J S 0 TMJBUSLS

»dseatMump»aw aRiiMi poeioraAnoows Maa* tailcnaw SAflBOpamoweomaes

n,m 1 X 4 OB.

Auto. Mr. PI. PB.. fMT defrost stereo caseep* POM «Nta w/ome doth '7 ooo m a e s * ' . . . t . 9 5 0

o t a u b u s LX and enny. taupe in color ai/metdwig

locks seats, tat. i amwium pmm mbtct — i Conacom.

On Bm Spot Financing I <m> x im a

QudBty BwpMCBon

SO-Day* or Mor« i m i k m •»

a m b m n u x r m ' m

Nationwide Buy & Sell Network ffeady for Any situation

COKHNC- All New indoor IN MA> used Car S h o w r o o m

All vehicles red tagged for your conveniencet As always, open wary Saturday S50-500 for your convenUnc*.'

LUXURY. SPORT & MORE Name tM opdon • xm car has it « w t * » oo* wtner. H.000 macs a o w u w mm omy. "29,

CBOWN VKTOBIA LX Ml Vjar M R M I M Mtow N B M M V W M M M R B i M P . . * 1 7 , 9 9 5 1BBJ UNCOUICOWTMBMTJU. KBCVTTVII li, „ a | M a iirhinri Mm Mocnawconrw/maccranQHMtner naoeoLKw macs awpeccMMOMiiBtioiw • 1 1 . € 7 5 t b b b u n c o l m t o w w c a b s i o n a t u b b 11.000 (Met.Mather, geometric «ummun«*MMs. A creem pu^ priced at unoiesaw™ *19 .425

VKTOB1A LX Emerald green, power Mndowt locks tat t cruise

stereo cassette aluminum emeeM Compare tMi Beauty at omy *11,f

LB MdM t e n wscoraoM tMMpn n o m w/iMtcNng c » m m g i m d ^ awianipnamem w a o e ^ y ^ ^

COUCAR XB7 SPBQAI 12J300 maee. loaded -muM eae* aw one

lU-lonapaintW «ar«o< PR 4 O W N

I P M P K M Man m o

1BBa CMBVBOLBT ABTRO RXTRMPBO VAN narMNODMi oos BRicnai • MW3CIW

YBB4 BAMCBB XLT wares ea Micrunt m 22 OOC man wwacoMcondH

MPW.. . . • • • • • « • •

YBB4 BAMCBB XLT wares ea Micrunt m 22 OOC man wwacoMcondH 1 5 ^ * 9S0

IPBPVOMVO

a M M w e i M r i <ee <m am* naaru

RCABPiA MKOMervi

Mt WMB wW W auct «rora* oom W auto

XIJBXTM avpomri

leMPQMPMM njBUPtafcaa a » T

L I N C O L N • M K K ( I K i IN \ ( ) \ I

i-4 J l l i i T P i l

• i * S « 1

1*96 to Wlxom Rd ExItBISS. 1 Olock south at comor of Grand Rfver and Wlxom Rd

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 OAS CI—ilfkiHona to

i ] M f S A F E T Y / Q U A L I T Y ?ERTIFl?AT19N - FRIENDLY. NO-HASSLE ENVIRONMENT> NO-HAGGLE PR!

I N T R O D U C I N G V E H I C L E S P L U S

ISO P O I N T SAFETY/QUALITY I N S P T C T L F I N

A S U P E R C E N T E R O F C A R S A N D T R U C K S

M I L K M O N K Y B A C K B V K H I O J S S Y E A R S O L D l u A R A N T K E t

awwmu»!90*«ntta#fty/ iTWH to Wtmm thatv»u am • r r w t a

CVtaVWMKU •uAUTYcomn&A-9UAUTY VEHICLE.

3 MOKTH / 3,000 MILE WARRANTY* e v e r y v s h k u is covered by a > « b n t h 1000 w u l w t e d m a j n u n t v .

every vehicle »covered sv a s dav. 290 m * hbheybaw boaraktse w vsure uhhappy for anv bearoh bb»m rr bask w t h i » a m i m h k t » k n « a w u . « w n f t

HO HAGGLE PRICING YOU DONT HAVf T9 HBB0T1ATEFOR A FAIR MOW. VEHKUS PUJS m n i t u n n w r .

VEHXL1S PLUS WKi. NOT PUT AHY VEHICLE 8H THf LOT THAT! THAN 5 YIAM OLD.« maa MOM THAN W000 ULtS

COMPUTERIZED SALES KIOSKS CUSTOMERS CAN SHOP AT GBMPUTIA KM®*®. SiE PHOTOS AHO DATA 8H EACH U*T. ANO «BKT BUT A V M t t l PROFILE WHICH INCLUOES MODEL. COLOR. MBJtABE. FEATURES AHO r ~~

771771 V BUCK REGAL 4 DOOR IN1460644,

FtSftaar 1BP0RDl*URUSaL4000RlNGl36191 M t a * 93 OLDB CUTLASS BUPREME 4 OOOR#P034G204. M f W HO .301 S4 DOOQC M T A m 4 OOOA MF20&MS. f j f w h m t "•4 NERCURV COUQAA RX7 •RAS4B976 F u l l W S11JB1 n FORO TAURUS SHO tPA2K3T7? Loadad s12.a21

93 PONTIAC GRANO PRU **222266 loadad V 2 M 1 94 MERCURY SABLE IRG606271 F * F W SHB41

96 0LOSC*RA3irS632102e f u a f w t l t m l 94 PONTIAC BONNEVSXE •R423B476

614.121

B C A M UNDER S10.0001 91FORO RANGER PICKUP •P862706. i Spaad A» CondSorang 94 PONTIAC SUNBMO •R7SM194 19K Sharp M FORO ESCORT UI 48*117701/ A* ConoaorwiQ Dual A«t>ag S3 PONTIAC OAANO AM IPUU7603 F u l t o a r Sharp 94 TOYOTA PICKUP 9*222X77 Kt Con»orw^ 93 EAGLE TALON •NE0M2S4 A# Condaomv Sharp •S3 CHEVY CAVAUER 2 OOOR rf>7137824 Ful ^wer 93 CHIVY LUMMA 4 DOOM «N9138107, fy*

94 corvette convertmle tmkmh.

96 mustang ot convertible »sf114164. Automate. Laatiar. Loadad 93 camaroz-26»p2113641,

•sjb1

• s j b1

•BJ71

R7T1

11

n

S7J01

98 mencunv capiv convertible mmb00706. Air CondRonrg «7J01 92 foro FSSTTVA M6101100. A* Condtanmg Sharp R W

$36,741

$20,441

h 2 j b 1

112,741

$16,071

•12jb1

hmb1

111,791

i 1ms1

s1sjb1

•1mb1

94 NUSTANG »RF121S54. Automate. Oar* Graan. Loadad 94 MUSTANG 0T#RF1tS126.

Sack SMI. Sharp S4 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 DOOR IRC7H368 Automate. Ful Poaar S6 PONTIAC GRANO AM 2 DOOR ISC737127. Automate. Loadad

93 FORO PRORE GT aP52010S4, Sack. 25K Sharp 94 PONTIAC FWEBMO •R2227B2S Automate. IBKDaikBtoa 94 PONTIAC FORMULA #A2202064, Automate. Loadad. Aad 94 CAMARO Z-3B fR218007B.

Automate Ful Po«ar

•s2 foro conversion 1MVANINHB113B3. 707 Package - Wi l l i 94 oooge iso conversion van MR9B22S7, FMQ Comarvon Packaoa I14JB1 •s4 poro 1«b conversion van IRHG27406. Caniunon Packaga t lSJS l S3 CHEVY 20 CONVERSKM VAN IP4102S0S. Royal Palm Coach Patkaga HSJB1 92 chrysler t w n a country INX161S30.

LaaBiar. Sharp I14J21 92 chrtsler town A country IPX823A43. Laavtar. \ I17JB1 96 foro wmostaa »S8A 18306 Loadad 116,791 94 pontiac transsport ss IRT208237. Whaa. Sharp HMB1 s3 chew astro ext. package IP8101342, TWo Ton. S1M41 96 f0r0wb40star ISBA31574. Loadad *16J41 93 mercury vklagerIPOJ18681 Loadad. Dark Rad. Sharp S12JS1

• SPORT UTILITY! 94 chevrolet s-16 4i4 4 door ir2109487. Sharp "MSI 94 c h e v r o l e t b-10 4*4 4 ooorIR0100806. Ful Pomt HM31

V E M C I E S ^ - ,

PLUS C Y

94 JEEP QRANO CHEROKEE ARC313 661

Loadad. Ful Rowar I16JB1

91FOAO EXPLORER 4NUOSB751.

FtAPcwar 116^31

9B CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 fPOl6B27S.

FtARmar S14.7S1

94 JEEP CHEROKEE 4i4 SPORT IRL166S2B.

4 * 4 614^441

94 JE& WRANGLER 6 CYL4a4lRP4( M475,

SoRfop S13JS1

94 SUZUKI MOEKICX MW1064S2. Sharp S11 4S1

93 GEO TRACKER IP6B132M. Stock. Air CoraMtontoB. Sharp I7.BB1

93 GEO TRACKER IPS900336. MMow E Sporty I7JB1

• TRUCKS 94P-1S0 XLT IRNB5B023 Loadad. TaiHona. 4 1 4.37.000 imaa •16361 96 GMC BLE EXT 161566000 Loadad. 6.000 rrdas tiajoi 96 F-1M EOOC BAUER ISNA45643. Rad. 16.000 trim S14JS1 96 CHEVROLET BAVOIAOOISZ171196. Short Bad. Rad. 10K S16.7S1 91 CHEVROLET C-1900 MLyBUDO IPE116S3 6. Loadad. 24.000 mlat S16JB1 94 OOOQE RAM 1900 LARAME 8LT iRSSeiaoa Loadad VS. IVotona H4jsi 94 CHEVROLET SKVERADOIRE18B149. Loadad. V-E 24K 616A21 96 F-100 EOOC BAUER ISNAA5014. Loadad. VS. 14K S16JS1 94 F-160 EXT. CAB XLT a«KA27053 Loadad. VS. I6K HSJS1 •S3 CHEVY EXT. CAB aPl 171496, Short 6ca. FMr* Stoa. S4*wad» Loaded S1SJ61 94 RANGER / SPLABH aRPB2S56e Rad 17K $11421 94 RANGBI /SPLABH IRPB5793. Cult. BngN Btoa. 15K 112,321

12000 TELEftRAPH M A D

TAYL8R

CS MILES M U T H « 1-94)

USED CARS Y9U'LL SMEAR WERE DRfVEH RY LITTLE 91D LADIES.

TOLL FREE (888) 220-PLUS

PRI - tRAND fiPCNXHft H9URS: MSN. b THUE. 9-9;

TUE., MED. b PRI. 9-4

X ^ . COMPUTERIZED SALES KIOSKS - 3 -MONTH / 3.000-MILE WARRANTY" - 5-DAY / 250-MILE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE . i f

P O N T I A C 5 I V I C T R U C K SPRINGTIME

•MNOUnDaiVBtY RUM STOCK OMUrfl All NEW '96 SUNFIRE 2 DOOR COUPE

ALL NEW 1996 GRAND AM COUPE

• AiAomsSc • GaugwATach • ArConflomg • Trtsd QMm • 8 u M S M B • AM/fM CbibsRb • Cusloin WhssM Covsrs •Consols • P D M r S M m g . S p o r t l 4 n o » s

R E D ' S P R I C E i *

• Snail lAirBagsl Anti-lock

I Brakes!

• Spoisr • BoJy Sida Mottngs • Rssr DslroBlBr

GM O P T I O N II

I Dual I NUrBa^l Anti-lock

• TWad _ • Spori Mkror* • Body S«m Mofcknge • CuatomCoiwa • Gaugaa 4 Tach

LEASE WITH $ 0 DOWN! R E D ' S P R I C E GM O P T I O N II

S 2 3 9 * L L J 2 1 6 " .

B M C T R U C K *

1996 SIERRA! 350 V-e automatic, aluminum whoete, alactnc minors, Sl£ daoor. air oor¥Wioninfl.

Stock B6179T

• Aa CondMonlng • Oatoaoa' • 2 4 i t t i Cam Engma

OM Empioyaat subtract additional

4 Q COC* $1039*° 1 0 . 5 9 5 orcarbaappfcad

Ust $21,413 SALE PRICE Lease For

48*** $ 2 7 8 4

^ i 6 m o

1 9 9 6 J I M M Y 4 D 0 0 H

36 Mo.

V-4. automatic. SLE trim, slactronic aMt. air condMoning. haavy duty MaBar packaga.

Stock #S328T

NEW W GRAND PRIX SE COUPE

SI A. 1ST

RED'S a n i c t a u a . _ o r T i o n . i i

• 1 6 , 6 2 0 * * 1 5 , 7 3 7 * • 0 D o i j m ^ L e e e e

11 V-4.4

GM Empioyaas subtract additional

l t l l J *1350*5

$ 2 4 , 9 9 5 * -

Ust $27,509 S A L E P R I C E

Lease For M t

toward

, 3 2 4 9 8

36 Mo

1996 SUBURBAN 3/4 TON

VCLUOEO WITH ALL POWTIACS \'3-*Mr-NO Deductible-Warranty , 'Coorlesy Trantportattor • 24-How Roadside '

4 whaai drtva SLE. HaylssB antry 4S4V8. suto. powar windows and lodta. runrvng

' u r r n M O W f r Y f W f f M C ,

R E D ' S P R I C E O M O P T I O N II

$ 1 7 , 4 9 5 * M 6 , 5 6 8 '

List $36,092 S A L E P R I C E W h 7 T 1 M

$ 3 t , 9 9 5 * or car Da apptad

Lease For

* 4 6 ? 7 5 ' "

E P y i

r i i R O O T

V

TOT t * i *% O A !

• M A R i H f f A l l

( M A A

* e s 0 O M N E V H X E S L I

I l i i T l n l f f

"'•ESSs* U Q Q f t

Y U K o S # T

• 2 5 . 5 0 0

e r 5 s 5 « 4.4 tWK*

cuaMm whtaN.

• 1 5 . 6 0 0

• • 4 s u a u v t B A N

!RSS,.£2i • 2 3 . 9 9 5

* a t M P V

Van a* automat*

' 1 0 1 * 2 9 5

? M M T V S 2«4 doora. b la cRoosb.

pnoadirom

• 1 2 . 5 9 S

t t u C A M P Y L X

• # 8 9 5

, 1 2 | 8 9 5

n L U M M A S S 4

' T i T s e s

w w

• 7 9 9 6

t s

M 4 , 9 9 5

e o . « M

e O N M E Y I L L I S

T r M T o M T

* § 4 e > i o c m s o a r

• I T J G O O

I w i S l l i N

W W

t a S O N O M A C L U a

*.4 14 000 MAM.

J T G M

t t T R A C K E R -VLSTZt

SALES: Mon. & Tl 9, Tups Wed.f Fri. 8 6 • SERVICE: Mon. & Thurs. 7-9, Tues., Wed., FRI. 7-6

F O R D R O A D AT W A Y N E R O A D , W E S T L A N D

J^cfJ/ohtan i ^ u m - g y g i )

7 2 1 - 1 1 4 4 A ® 5 n).

M t A A f l i f l l

V M M —

» * * > CLASSIFICATIONS 736 to §24 OAE Thursday, A p n l 18. 1996

O O * S K M ( L a M | V 2 * ' • * '9 «tf * "V (W , . - - V**** PROFESSIONAL

BROWMNQ MOOCL 12 28 M M *

IB10I 47A20M

BRLAG M C M GOLD Cm*m 8 1 p o d

(3 TOO M M o M ( 3 1 * 2 M O I 4 2

MICK POOL TABLES • S'MOtaSJUOC CMS1S4A1SI37

« 3 ' > M ' 4 7 4 0

U ( i G«Ht> A

m ^ - ^ c r s s mbm anj it** Baby Grand Sato

C S T - T E W 5 3 3

0•»» MM *4« 10 (sis nr a u

We Buy PIANOS ((MM CEMOM Qnrmi

TM mm to *m ., OTMM Michigan Piano

Company 010 548 2200

H A M M O N D O R G A N S 1 * 3 C 1 * ' 0 0 a o « n l

!Cd:i Ur HowarcT AWTA I I fm M «MM. mom tm* M%M S340 CM <Mo» 313-561-3537

c - . — (J1J0 42*»14 M W IM D0«t M« MM 1'JOC illMCfC «rj cwvar* MK w— »'J-44*M'I

J a ? MATERMO 14* • - ' A S S . H»»RIX> Onn Waa*

S**Or IC I'

p g g a a B g « s & g

S t r . ' s c s w J s s n w S

M , s a , a . x r & . r a > a a

GERMAN BHCP*«R0 **C 4 MM CM 817418 * »

0CHHN SMCPHERO Pim ARC ' r r a c s i

U«> A Gariec r T i '

P€l3/UV<STOCK

# 7 8 0 - 7 9 8

••* , M m M Mm 2 MCMamt* j» Qrarw SWMGS 5y j P1ANC «» MB «o«»9 Oa~a ] GRAPMTE NOR&C Sport 9* 30C * y L 501 ^ I ' M } ft'C" « • 2 * » A"*** «°n a m i n M ' I'MKHi fc'ofc'M Eie*Mr« JIIIMMI

M MCT CMm orator UW ft'0-A2* "M i l i w s tarm In* «!0 M'-07W _ miMMW , rtieMo MCHMS CompM : • _ _ _ _ r — 2

S M . M « Aao480C • s m * > « « *ORG SOOO M M n » ] M O l A ' W . I M W S O — _ M00 3 ! « M ' « n <im M *a a . >ar«wv» aaparM ('200 S ' i i > t « r 1 <VMr k M n Mm* lor JM» CM » j» 44>aaa-1 «.K>» M»*r»* j - Q - , t'oncM mnr-abo

m w v " « * : I t n « i m , « « • j mountain m ' « n i r • il M. «•"*« *mc* PTOMrtOM «y«* «r< (200 T"M «oo 14- •»-»

M- ( f j - M - SI'S I ' MC > '01 ftl*6'H j -M» > O T n '> C - . - T . " , , ' r - ( a o o : ( 7 m " W M v n » " n n J u v t l R l CW~H Q i T U T ! M C ^ 4 * 3 - - M ' l l a t > J "AJAOC t W £ * SOOO I ton, a ' • — WHIRLPOOL BATHTUBS *m» - » COM t ml .MlM xro tVK * ^ ^ ^ T5JT. SmTSP w 1606 CM-8.Q.MTM

2 BLACK Bn« XM •u M » I (to*

81028*4018

s r s r c . - a R

CORMSHREX iaMN> l i r a Ml MH4.M *aarm "mi ST3C

L A V * GaH«a A "* RA»*MA*1C BED Ma M R am l '«X M 1KB A»to MUO w.M HDMMI l'»W-U3* k i M "0«t» "ucr^s * m I

ft tan % M ' a * I m f m ~ * > m c w -**M> OM I SSM» MOO 2

€ M0 Im * _> «l. ««l i M >>M .Vr«n Ltsc fc> • 1 c m jbm i-s »': «-v 331

MOD 1' MU I'M

E> pvmo co r sw *• <*

»*»*> rty. yxoc rn*c« «, MMC«» otmm MW«v V/M3 W an* S«»*M -UW »«r n«»"wa M r S'J0&«M« i'.r »!H ZjZ*7 i j s T J t m u v

SOOOC ?RAC» AWJ Uu» C-OM : •=*•' ,"®1

« « *A*: rtM 4 Vr. MOf CaMky W mktm (40C »«*» | raro CacwMrt ..nriSAiV " M M x M t<0

"" SOID EarHiA* iftAu nili—1 -mm MOO 'I ' l l KOOO o> a»vv «*—

'2 S "jA«WA». CASBIT5 dl

W4M.' Ai-rrii/ S©ir4« %jQ<OC t JV> Mift F4 i • ^ | "' ' toM. ft 0 ^ i « l TO VC ^ i ^ M ^ W - I M O - - . COON WTTINS OM* P1AM08 H4MTI0 TC» CAS* - *— • ** ^ VMC ,#I0» I M U I

PtAMO ' tU4M> E4CY jr*M I »e«f »'MM- S" 2*6 m - & M Or

-4» <» eja»r ••••• soio V HOC CM J'J 20' OAM

• • cM x a r a i m n m a n d t o o A*.C m MM jKHI an* | JMM> Mm »» M »

ftJOC •MltnvM) DMM>«M SOlO i m i l 274-WTT

•°<x' a p v » a, -UM »«¥) »M« ft

• •-a> *6' MM • ^ '

CMMUAHUA nj«. AAC 11 HMlM MM UOO

M m U» >im «hmo CHOWPUMCS 5« • oM am* I ma W M DON PUPS AKC »•» • MM* OM

• v»

COUJC PUPP* **C ' AMI aM Wt 'M

«m M<K OAOMHUNO c r . s ; i OACXSHUMM AKC M n M k a ft TnUalAj'MMaoiMK < U M i IU0 SMm Om»ii SAon M«mN IMWMI'I 0A4MATIAM MM AKC *M> ft Ml. I m M n n «M M» ml 10 WM SIT 3*5 * 144

00WMMAN PMSCXK ta MyO M «C pound* AKC ~

WOO CM t ' C . Vf*

ENQU9H KTTEM IA*. 2 oM UgvwM) • 1&4S441M

GERMAN 80rtmm M pmmm M

IHEPIARO..PM* AKC

s " m ^ . . ' s t 7 4 ? a GERMAN M * AKC •nd M R Miona

6HORT HAM p a M m a n M a n g m m

« Aaao, 10 go U M '(JO. ATI 71M

JACK RUS1 mm 7 -

SELL mm mgtoll <* AKC m (700

131* 721 0m LAB BORDER C o M To 90M

C M * * * ^ ( 31 * 42406M

LAAOOSt

s M *

MAAN M A FamaM 2

"eioS' iS LAB 1* * M M M 10 W M

a, * M doa good M h (360 31S-4J1 8**0

M M M 10 W M a, * M doa good M h

(360 31S-4J1 8**0

LMA&A «nO AKC "M» " o* MMMOMMR O M I UOO »1»4?» D84

SHM TZU P l R I ftMMB ^4 * « M ^

. ARC 4 a M A

L C o m S ? !

SMHT2U FUP* ARC R M

31S-4M 374A M SIS M l U M

TORKA AKC M

( A S M b m M M . 2 A <

O l * 4) ( A S M

M A

P— ARABIAN STALLION - S * M 4M. M f R ( M M A M I M l M B M AM» m m 8 fn am. 1 * 3 M M a n N M M M M ( M M A p p t M M I I |* M My M M M l S1(^ 7 M 82*4

6AHN r i i r na*M ra KM I paw M M

d a M * (8101 34*0818 M | 1 * * 3 7 - M M

DOUBLE LEATHER MM toM 1 (700 t n ^ a r t A (417)646-4887

POMTtd PUP*CS ' a M» ism »> j74o

uOAGtOUS ttOPARD Ap*, WM* -«• MtMM>i

Sm »«!•••" '* r—^ * 1SJM SHOO ISl iMTMftAO

POMKHAMAM AAC apnea! I M M IM»I»I ID •—

lS»n POOOU AKC ft WM tMM M « | * ' * "

n»a»i>u

piM "Ml M0MOAN OCLOMO. M*. 0dm Ml AW . WM Oooe MMMM MM* n >45 7144 I W W . <1^ T liMt. y

AKC S2S0

(JOPVMP* MM l~«»M«l C m - cmmm ft W SSOD j i j w n u

»»OTTV»t«JKPv*«hC5 MMMt lao

ttlT) *» i*"3 fOTMU" PUPS AKC ) 0M M«4» VM CfMMd • Uae istj' 422 00*1

Honr Botrdiaf

mm to n ••irMilM Wft-« J1S-M»I|I|

PATVATE BA«N a n >M* ' M t M M U M •

mmm HOA37 1S44

RonvxuR pv**s i*» mm I DM3 JDMJ i r i i x " »KC mm» MM AIM V— .J'Jt 12 «29) i 788 UmirhiH Prli

Other

S»*ir* P\JPP> 3 "Mh aM <M* IMM MM IMMT, OMMl AKC «»mw LV US. W Mi

»OUK3 (AMI 111 MM* M> Koi > m aM iMMA>« MUM Of T MM) }')VM

, SMM TJU AKC "MB M U M •M* *4> •W'MIM Mono* ; ftJSO (31* 42347A4

AOUAMKJM <00 OAL gMM •*> Mta> MMM SOMM irriiumi 131» 2«i 1711

POT «LL<Op« W, MO AMM

^ ^ ^ j C » « f e r » Mitir VUAWTracA-Paitf k J B o f T r m t m . •

Trurit For S*k Tr«to for Sale

rono im k»m« *. m Mono inn r\** IMS <XS<5n CX.DS C3««»<4«0

»E0€"A. T * ' N S O N ' C #a>«

U N 9» M M

'oc rx . aaci

CX -MB Vy-MU IM* moo »i»ftMiiS* I •A.aMC «qp^ M m w

car r»* A(«0«TAA ( inoc n > 4 2 ' „ > • dM a

TVMI At/ro T (3i» 4» MM* ACM0CTAA

—'M»l 24 000 <MM »i<li0e MOOb MM OM M MA M**g « T»Ml AUTO mil WMI ! m m UM

rrMi AOTO Oil. 444SAM H I G H E S T f P A J O

lOuaMy Can A TructuH

^ ^ u t t r ^ ^ ^ l i l l T A d M ~

z j - * - ' c ; - i r - r ? 5 1 ^ 5 T « m

WiM* CA*M ir Ml- VM ^ 'r *1- " I ^ T T * 1' «aa ' w " I f t i f mT S S i t o " - J t s T m s o S ' — — •OLD

M l ]

V ) V .-M «. MMM I M ¥1 ft 3 S T &

ALL AUTOS-TOPSS

0MC i«M KM3MA PMAM •» Mm I ' M 0CMM* POND (M» Mi

** -ostak iaaa m.T o»M a m m MJM aaaaa *****

C M N f t f l l U r H3-M1 (il

- . -— « M M I « M | I | I I I

to Pmm •*• A I'M M A M

« I T . MM mm •

«<«>. Mas I U M t t s t

m m m V S M M * * *

s = ™ j ^

M -•• v s j s ^ \ 3 i

c x v w x r • f a»aa

CaWMM WI* MMM MMM B K C T S p g W

m j f i i S ijnir mmm w «m SwmS u H S MMI ir>»ia> » no n r *m» rM

^> t* **" " "

THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1996 OAK >24 to 846 (*JSW^

flUTOMOTIVC

laioi «r»os>i OOOQC CAAAVAM tl

SUNSHINE ACURA

(810) 471-9200 OOOQ4 IM CMMMn QMM •to A*. OM MMM gM

l '2 m r t m ISIS) Ml 4T&3

OOOQC IM' -Men, m. ml M 0MM Sl» JS-1 OOOOi 'M CkM^CMMM

lISMMTTOW*! • fo-^*a2n OOOQC '883 <* • M C M M CS

M ~ 2 M M M M •y. 114.000 313-42*7(04

Q M C 1 M 1 - I M *or (7.000 M l Mn«M (8600AI

n r If M M M M -

GRAND CARAVAN I f I M - M 0PI0M. i r M M . CO (23 HOC. M M 810047MBB M M SBfrOMI

GRAND CARAVAN IM LK - SI

ONANO CARAVAN/VOVAOCR IMIM MMM Mrg* MM Mm I'OM

. s S T S T i a r "

ORANO CARAVAtoVOVAOCH ' M l M MM Mm I ' O.MS

I Ol

131 SI 'fUtisr GRANO yOVAOCN IM M

IM tiTjr I1048I-I103 GRANO VOVAOCR IM' 7 PM i , m i | | m m 10 000 m*M |7«a0 (3131 44H GRANO VOYAOCR IM. Spon 4» 000 MM i'4 400 nojiA-aaor

LUMMA I M APV M M MM Ai cm* 27 000 n $' 4 tOO 1104440872

LUMMA I M APV T | V4 ABS 1100 CM SIS I I I M l

.«.MMMpMMlW|MM. MM MM. MlM L a I B i i M i ' — * » M t o | i • « ! » . H M 8 C H 4 4 4 2 - 0 4 J S M M l A A O C W

———— I IMM 4M4 ri«IIHIII< MM MM* imm&t. I i m *M. uajaa sis-m-aM

Eiao cmumqmat. r<* (fw o*c mm <%—> . m. (irjaa I tXPlOAf A IM. | M MMM (3131 T11-M0 toMljPM CO. AM. 3ft 000 Mm I'ftO&MM I144I44M

>10-4374742 | POMM 3' OOC

^ r r r c s r s 0.000 i m v w l

S = T 7,14M

a w M aM. MA. mm-&OOO M»

Mon. nr. 4 MpMM MMM MM. HINES PARK M M. PMM m m mjioiMm Lacoui awcuwr h k m 17100 ift'01 417Q37 | — 4*4 A MM XLT

FORD iaaa c-iao m m m m M M - j X « M M IMMM»

TV. VCA. CO. M l M M M M . | M n UL000 313-94KXMI

• 1 0 4 4 1 0 1 0 0 I M I T M r *

g'Q.A4iOi3"»vrwVt

BtftORgR I M AM. M» M

i S X

FORO IM E1M C O M M A . M r , EXPLORE* IM • XL 4 door

raw5300 — -HINES PARK S r T x ^ r J r - ^

LMCOUM*RCum 313-463-M24 Ml Mn*I MM* 14 4 12.

. KIT MM (4101

EXPLORER IM XLT M M *m-

i POAO (313) 711 MOO 2 M0 U2J00 I'MM WW

EXPLORER IM. XLT 4 s r - r i r s s s z a r r v s r ^ s - r . a

*—* *— °* . " K H O " EXPLOMCR IM XLT. 4 MM. M

FORO 13131 7*1

828 JaaprtVMDrm

R A M Q 4 R I M 4 X 4 0 M l i M . g X 4 01 M IM KMi M " M M

a f f l j % & ^ 7 , , M 0

830 • iaaa I M . mm MM*.

muwwi iaaa LA. AXA. M M

DON MASSEY TOYOTA IM A I

HSaSo mm an4oo 313-730-4002 or 3 1 3 4 2 2 - 0 4 3

TWOH iaai L» AM - MM 4 M A R m M m aiO-437-1134

WRANGLER lM -»MMd.4 0|4 ». M MM M

nKON iaaa. U A 4M>. imm M. 7.000 Mm.

a1' rv»«N IM «Lf « mmm •* MM HUM MM <W.. •2a.M0 l»^37V4M

830 8p«tiAfa^arte4

ALFA ROMEO iaaa a#*«M OAMDM MWnv MMr 1400

AU0I SOOO l«7. MM. M M MM KJ44 AM lor OM SUNSHINE ACURA

(810) 471-9200 AUOL I Ml 104 MMM MMtoN ai .000 MM BMM, 4 MM. MM AM. MM M aio-772-Maa a u » iaaa OUATTRO - M m m 4wm> nM in*. lotfM ft MM. 82&0 |410| Ml MM

HH l*»» 1*400 ItxP ORER iaai XLT.

FORO (313, 771.3000 1 I£^„?j (r,Sl3| ,0EE*!7

I EXPLORER I M XLT - 24.000

r w mr, mmm. i _ - - - —* -— amm nW A - ( 4 1 « S44-M23 |

! EXPLORER iaai - XLT AM. 4 •iMliBMr. M . M M 43.000 I I i i c i l lW. (11.000 313-724-2AM

Ml. 21 000 MM. »17J44 DEI • MR FORO (3131 721-1 QMC IM 2900 HRKS I

MERCURY 'WMMg*rG4. MMM I'JSOC

U IMC.IM.I1 "M MMMM »MI | pp^p (XPVXMCR 1M. fcOl mMMM y * s » o 3 » T O S s s l i g t i M o o ' ' y w ^ a 0

« m m m

NAUT1CAV1LLA0ER IM -24.000 m*M M M M A M MWMH moon rooi CDMNMAta Mra » l » 100 M r * oonMor ftlO40A27M P 010-341-2443 PLYMOUTH IMS . . 00 000 nM V4 M (7 aio 3474a77-M0M 13131 4S&SIS0 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER iaai S3 V4 LAMM CAM AA FM Mir aio aoo-2Aao « mioi 471-31 m PLYMOUTH IM VOfgm. V4 7 i mi 'in Mctoy pumMmi M '•rt, MOtttMM 314422 1374

MAZDA 1M3 MPV. M M MM M. |(W] IM* (

s r t X o ot* m£zr*

828 PLVMOUTH IM VOMP 7 PM MngM man* MMM 43 a) Ml l i t 100 or M M (313) U 3 0 7 4 3

OLAgR IftM lOMy fc 4 M | AM. CO k ft'S400 fttOAM41M

PLYMOUTH IM VMM M. MM V4 CMMM* ExMrl 24aoo mm* (13400 «io4a»oaoi

FORO IMS RMOM AM Mia M bLAZER 1447 *MM oa ML . XLT S MM i t VA MM MM

MM 4 M M Rl I 'Ml 1 • CM MMmt armr Mid •10 POM (41(4 14101 344-7014 Mn 84000 «M mm *M (10400 BLAZER u a i i n

PONTIAC TRANSPORT BE IMS OHM 24 000 M MCM» MMM (12(00 > ' » m PONTIAC IM Trwpon « TM sa mm 1B000 MM

BLAZER IM 810 AM. 4 3 133000 M M M MM OMC WB3 p«M BL£ 313-414477*

t«MM coMMw (IS SOO DM* J13-S64 7 7 1 7 4 S m I I & 4 4 3 7 S 4 3

BLAZER IMO. aio axa . 2 < AS 000 Ml

'OMI 4 COUNTRY IMS Lailil 7 Z % r ° T.o- "* TOMN 4 COUNTRY IMS IMM ( • 3 7(0 » ' 0

TOYOTA iaai

•wft aai 2722 voyaokr iaaa MOOC M M t

• j r ^ r * s (•101M14114

MMQ4TAR IM OL «M' MAO -MX W jOM MlM SJMSea'*QRO ai* 7214 mmtm iaaa lx i3.oao> MMM MM I*

HINES PARK LMCOUANXCURY 31V4BM

n.ra

v&ra j i s r . M M HAM 31» m mt

CHTYY 'MT M ) M M M !

a

S T i T J S S X -

2 - S f i m

FORD iaaa Em°» XLT. i aj

! aoor 4*4 (17J0C 313 20T ;

EXPLORER 4X4 ~

JacpMVWaifcm ( i tm FORO I M F290 4X4 M0. VB.

M . XLT 2 1 0 0 0

I FORO (313) 721-j

BMM 1BB3 740l l |

ERHARO BMW (410W42-4BB4

s o s a s j s L M s a t MMI (13.400 Mr 7pm ft.01ft '314

BBML M M M 4 M M d CO

Ml MM CO . tRMARD 8M* (410)4424

Mfi MERCEOEI 147a 440

— 5 i %

""InVe'MiJ MLATA iaaa m m i m CM Jl 41444 CM m. (3131 MATBOO My*

1140*4 MM —iTa »aa. AMM, P*i*cr l'3S00 CAM B10 (BI (BOO. B»at~ PONTIAC I M R m o M . Mr. Mr-I

• Qo' Mto1*! 00*' P'm'sMB* PORCME 1B7A C M T I M B I ! -R M p > M I M M M « M

iSmf I ' t S a * ^ jSaTaa^fiaa

ERHARO BMM (410*42*

PORSCHE a i l C M T A M TNT 41.400

(3131 1 4 1 4 0 4 1

ERHARO BMW (41016424446

PORSCHE iaai 02 T « M M M

ERHARO BMW (atOMA2-'

PORSCHE 1 4 7 ( 4 1 4 M . 0 0 0 « 0 313-72B4412

834

trzjT^sr^^"* 'Sr**"*

840 BERETTA I M O ' - * M

BERETTA iaaa - m MMM

^ . ' t r & i i r T S b S s

830

CAAiAMO 1084 M M k M 0 W X> T-Top6. 811JM M>lv

SUNSHINE ACURA (810) 471-9200

BUCKS tSSmttSSS m *" *"* ' TAMAROFF 353-1300 CENTURY iaaa. « M . M ««M|Pl M MM. Kgl M I ISOO 110-210 'M CENTURY taao LAMM - 4 40M

7 ( 4 0 0 M l BM r. (4600 ( J l * V 3 H

REOAL 1(41 O A M M MM. BL MLM. AMIFM C

» V A EM? U M I * M

'(14300** "msT^z1 S

el'01142-4

BMW 1(83 3 2 * M M M L M .

M M M M M M (21 (00 ((10j 373-7791 (21 (00 (8101 BMW iaaa SIB 41.000 mm am

RTR*T MM M M M M

(17000 MIOI Taa-iaaa

iaaa 411 TMO MM mac* MAtmr. 46 000 mail. erISRO BMW 161016424 PWOSCHC 1147 ( 1 1 I M 43 000 " M M M M MM M

2r^Me3!400IPS?»'KT^

REOAL iaaa LAMM - WA IAM B M 1 ( 3 8 0 0 t o B M O rn* aaaaaai REOAL IMS. 3 8 V 4 MOO M A R M M . N M . M M M M . ( 1 0 ( 0 0 313-41

IL I M S VI M M MM1 . MM. ( 1 1 0 0 0 H O A 4 7 -

0 0 M M M

(4101 4AA47M

ERHARO BMW (6101*42-1

BMM 1881 73* (aaoo • 10432 431 s

m* am M JOC ( 3 I » aaa-1 (74

M h A r 30 000 M M ERHARO BMW iaiOM424 KM COM. (

m n 11- a x • 10 64*1373

milai. *<l*a"blA«l. PArTatl (14400 (3131 277-1104

SUNDANCE 1442 M . C M S 3 M

Ml OlM 410-3640600

X ^ i S ^ S (11000 «

BFTRA I M O RQAMTER

• 10 242-6643 or ai»737-433*0

BUICK I 4 8 6 1 asa WgM^P'ot.u.t

«»« lftl0l22Q442C

I MM Mi" IOMCiaaOJMIY.240M.2toM.44

BLAZER IM AM = 7 ^ W

£ ^ . - r t v r r c : ^ ^ ^ • ( 3 1 * 4 2 2 A B B

AUTO O L *

Sa a S / " * ' "flS* 3*7 71 TO I » QMC IM' MM. — M M . MM 1 I

S S U ' a S S t o ' l X • BLAZER II

BRAVADA 1 a a i

(MAI OflM M OMUM. •• 000 Mlllft

(8 400 M MM (B10HMA3aai

(I2.I00BI* ORAM) OAROKEE I M ( CYL-w , (17(60 #101 (4lO*44

U J R V H ' H - 1(77 M M M M r O M . M M O K . A p M M 42 000 " M (10000 T O "

OORVETTE 1(B7, MU*

313

CORVETTE 1477 M PMMM U M . M a n n 3' 3QJ408M

CORVETTE I B M C a w w M l M

M M M M M * BOM MMM ARE 1 »HII 72 XO MM Mong ( 1 6 8 0 0 6 1 0 4 S 2 0 8 1 0

CORVETTE 1 M 0 C o r w M M M M SO OOC M M MMM MCM

(18400 81P63MMB2

CORVETTE 1(47 ill I i M r a u t o M . 27 OOC A M M M M M

* ( 1 7 4 0 0 >101 S3*A240

OORVETTE IBB7O0MMNB M . toi

( 1 * 7 0 0 <8101

VOLVO 1(81 0L240 MMMi. dM M M 117.000 M M CD M •MMI (4000 110414047ft

_ VOLVO I M M 0 Sport

SM1MU 'iM^J> PTMSMM Mr x h a x o m aiooaa xm

S i r t S f e a M - i a i * &7a f i

CAAftARO iaaa

CAMARO 1M7 R M R M M M T O M

CAMARO 1M7 M l ZOB M MM- (

CA4IAR0 1 (84 Z-44 1.11 WIAR. T

r i . y y - . i g g a r ( 1 7 800 010)

CAMARO 1880 - Z-M 306 1 %

MlMlSaaO 313-427-441ft CAMARO 1483 Z M M M 8 tl** 1%. MM MMM. (13488 OLSDN OLD* q i * ML-4

CAMARO I M Z » . M MM> H M . LT1 ItlllMr 23.000 MM

B. noyMMM 313487 OM CAMARO iaaa ZAB M M I MP. M M M . 8 .000 • ( 1 4 4 0 0 W1W M M

CAMARO iaaa z-aa mm u

trz <313

C N E W i M A I M M M « M M M M M M X . 0 0 0 M M ( 1 2 % 3 1 V 4 6 »

c s r

Rioi

330 131» 432 121*

M T t S a t J I K 8

Vft M

m ca Ol*

OT

LE BARON iaai. LX

EBARQR ' M B L X C W W C R T M I

• M M ^ U o t M l »w«" LC BARON, iaaa H

78 000 M M (7240 S I 0 0 4 7 - 4 1 M

"^oroSy LHS 1(B4. M M M M M . M P O M

M l 32.000 M l M A ( K . A 4 0

FOX HI SI>mCP4O'"">' 'siMar-aiTi LHS 1884. lAAthar. C S m b

S S S s T Ol* I

^ ^ j n ^ g s s i s s r

mm I M M M M M C M to a «m mi auto 31 CONTOUR I M I M A M

O M M B R F O R O - " o n f m o S a

CONTOUR I B M V4

M. V M M LX. M M |

s m a T . - s a ? -

C R O W N VICTORIA I B M U . - . MBMMMM.OM MB. MM ( I I .448 S M O M L B M - W

CROWN VKTORM iaaa - P M M PMM^MNIBMBMAM

FORD Q I * 721-1888

• M D O W N SALE

TMS

H « M TMMMOMs*

1473 Q M R M

Ol* ifevslm

CM

ROAD MASTER I M LAMM -M M KM M l . OMR 37.000 M M (16JOO«M 313A2A2B37

BKYMMM I M 2 aoor ( M M M M I E I M OoodcondRon ISOOOIIM CM. 14101 4 4 4 '3ft7

SKYLARK 1MB C u m M U

M M ( 4 2 « 6 * M " " 810-474-VAIJ

SKYLARK 1888 C M m Md. 2 M .

2 s i 4 s ! r - S M p s i r t i

<8101 866-4140

838 CMOBC

A LARGE BELtCTION OMT 140 M mom M Mua* can lo <MM hM* 313-463-7(00

DON MASSEY

FM )<W M M O M M M cam kN M m m <PM TOO MUCH

TYME*«UT0* I J ' " ' " 3 - 4 6 * 4 4 4 6

CAVALAP 18*4 MR OM—M 4

C A V A U R I M 4 door M u M b M (10 . (88 I M M * D M 810

CAVALCR 1883, 2 aoor C a a * .11 I I I 1 M A M P i l l MM. 27.OOC

M M (800011 • <810) 4 4 0 0 6 0 7

CAVAUER 1886 2 M . 8 0 0 0 MM A R M M MC*Aar« < M o t (10 000 O T * 487-8288

Mr I M « to» f M 1 0 0 4 0 0 (2800 M MM M t o C M M ( 3 1 * 38*0880

O K I 8 K ( B M

CAV8JER 18B8ZM-

l 5 C

CELEBRTTY. 1888 4 d M M M M M M M 10 M M M (3230 18101

4 0 *

CoflwttrCari L '

BRONOO iaaa. E M , BMM M . 3 0 * VB I . I I I R I - 4 3 0 0 0 M M I GRAND O A R O K E E I M LAREDO C M V E I N 1(67 C M M I ( 1 4 7(0 (BIO) 8 4 * 1 8 8 8 I A Ml MAM T M M M 27 000 S ? M ^ I O ^ S .

M M ( 1 * 8 8 0 41*422-4632 ( 1 4 G o CM O M I ( B M

AUSTM »«ALCV -3000- I I • W 3 0 0

CM (8101 4 7 1 1 7 1 8

BLASTMO PLASTIC. O M * * Sand E « M p M 6 M M M

P M K toMH 14101 3*4-2724

BLACK I M L I I M I * M M 67000 M M MM MM para (2000 L M M n a

B I A 7 S 7 . H P

CAOALAC 1870 COM* M M L 0 * 4 * 0 ( 1 0 0 or 6 * ( 1

Q I 3 H 8 * M 1 2

CAOALAC 1877 SMM> O* VR* 4

M M OOC M M . M C (7700 81*744-8048

CHAROCR 1472 SC-400 MMM M«a I « M M MAOrtMC ( 1 ( 0 0 1

7pm CORVETTE 1477 M M "MM'

(IO'soomk'

844 ESCORT 1441 OT

COLT 1841 - 2 -1*332 = 5

DAKOTA I B M M c a m A

R 1 R 4 7 7 0 1 M

ESCORT 18*4. OT MM M% - — M ( A M

i FORO o r * Tti-aaaB

OAVTQNA 1BBB - ES VA

(3872 I41"l 81*0253 DAYT08M 18BS Mc VA MmM

OAYTONA 1888 - V I u K r f l M l M M M M E M M I I M r a M M M (7800 18101 88*0323

DOOGE 1888 800 ES CUIUMMM. Summar FiM r » i » i a i U M i • M M M M M 43KO 810-3S60SM

ESCORT 18*1 OT. 87400

S B L T ~ E S S

ESCORT I H 1 OT R M M M M p a a M A M ) MMM R POM i ill! I (4300 313-728 ESCORT 1841 QT-S

( 4

AT 1M< QT SapaM M . M l 70.000 M M O M o M t o I B M (HOI 478 2775 «

MTREPC I M . 6 a M 4 aoor. CM M. POMM « " 43400 E M M ( 1 2 J 0 0 & M 313-387-2276

PaTREPC I M ES 4 M M ( 1 ( M TMMTOF O a M an

PfraEPC ' M 6 U A I M ^ M J

^ a ^ L r A1V780 AM r

ESCORT I M LX. 4 M j M n

"Ml MmIiTStTB* -FOX HILLS - :

3 ^ ^ ^ g . » i :

ESCORT I M u a . 4 M M . ( < M M 82 000 M M M M M • ^ * H > (6200 13'SI 451-7(84

ESCORT I M LA Sport 1 a M l M ^

M M M (BBOOMM 810-488-7144

ESCORT K W ^ U M R J g a ^ M M . •

OLSON OLDS oi* 28ioaaa

I d M M A M M K M " " m m M M

CORVETTE 1*86. B w ' B u n M & 000 OtaM < M M M A l oaoc or CMM 61002*0108

S M D O W N S A L E Man, tm M cftoaa* M m

PHan* M i l l M M 1 hr No umh» naaMO OAC

hM O * M M p n c M M M 313-4*3-7400

DON MASSEY CAMXAC I M SEDAN OEWxE l*:»* on M I O M I (6.(86 OLSON OLDS 0 1 * 2*10800

CADAiAC I M S a M * SLS M M M * • i i n . M M M PMMM cortdaen (380 par " M l 0 R a OLSON OLOS O T * 2810800

COLME DCVALE 1887 - 1 IM. a ^ALA ' 8 M M 4 MM. OIR MIMJ* C g OI3) 25*0783 f a t S T l i S ' m t S ®

^ j c r w a c n ESCORT iM MM M M l "

mML 30 000 m M M M Qmm M % M r (7 400 QIQt >4*7384

TIMS I i m u a (313) •

ELDERAOO i m TaiAVia Coup*

FOX HILLf 740 31 SO11-3171

tor/a o ai*tS-SS?

var* • s ^ AUTO O M

M M M M I M C M MM C><V> ,W® OAVEU J RT*

M M M M M M 0RAM0 CHEROKEE. 1883 LaraM M r 400 M M M M I N I M * 4 M 24 400

O J R V E T H 1887 C o m

DOS MMM

H1400 A M 8|M» 81044107(7

CORVETTE I M T M " J M M ^ M

s s v s r w r w 31(434-0888 C M Si > 2 ( 6 - 0 * 8

S : S £ T 2 2

CORVETTEJ471MD ^ T M -

• " T T M r 1 - i - b

EUXJRAOO 1(86 ( M M O O M i

toll M^I7486^1<ZS-OM?

IMP ALA 1884 SS M l M a i .

MARK OAVROLfT (3131 722 8100

LLAMl1 I M APV M l M a a i

SUNSHINE ACURA (810) 471-9200

O l * 347-7144

M (8J86 CM 01*

I MT SI BRONCO J M ^ x L r ^ a a ^ R M . | - — • - A *

( K . M L I A '•NMlMRiaM 11^80 61Q-3M M

H M I » V «

M M M M M CORVETTE 1878 im)f paca m

L Vo" «2f»Q|iB ""S2TOM""*"»IQ|

M O C O I M XLT I

BRONCO ' 8 4 6 A.T 4X4 1*1.

FORD O l * 7*1-1

r - ^ r s r - r r *

CORVETTE I M 1 * 4 8 8 M 2 I M M ( 1 0 1

TO) 4774 CORVETTE 1877 1 MMM 4 * l l l

g ^ T M - T r ^ a

C O R V E T T E 1 4 M . R M M O 0 , OOO aiilai. a n l M f t l W .

( 1 0 4 0 0 (3131 ( 8 8 I W I ) MYA 18 I P ) 4 3 1 3 0 1 3

OORVETTE 1880 RMMr iM rMft'lrMM WTMM OMI 380 MMI M4 a a a M m m i f i ' i M BMOS0 8 1 * 4 8 » 0 8 7 3

EloERADO 1*77 • MM mm S4 8 7 B W M mM MMMM MA S Z.

3 IM CM IIIMMM M _ EMM 4 MM am MuR (10 ££M

mmm. '2 000 MgM m . M MM "" »4-(00aill 31 (MOM

FLECTWOOO 18*1. M M M R*l m. Mary MMa aMi M (lASTiaa aiooBAQM FLEfTWOOO I M l l f i » • d M hM*AMr I I I R I ' M M i i f i i um contfiiiaa $4soc

8M. C47B0 MM *M « A M I 4 M 7 B 1 A

LUftlMjaai^CM^MMlg^*

LUMMA I M £34 R M M

- w -MAlMLI '874. (1000 I

V A ttTiS2SZ **v-4 "** ***•

818 M TBBL MAMA M M (2(00 8TAA

M M O G I _ L 4 8 ( _ E S _ 2 ( M a A *

M I M ES. M L L ill P _ M M M A M R M M M M M M M I mm. (7000 31S-A3B-3447 SHADOW. 1 4 4 1 . H a i c h k a c k

*or (3808 18101 3 4 7 0 1 7 7

(41S0 8IQ-347-4171 MUSTANG COBRA I M C M *

Hp M Mil 'a 811 M ' 0 0 3 Mr* M M M m m m aMM S28.880R

C M P M 16181 M * U 7

MUSTANG I M CL OI M N . OT.

MUSTANG I M CU ILIMN GT S B M M M M M NAM M M M

(A ( 8 0 313-432-2872

M 4 MlM MMM MP 61008 (4200 Ria 642OM

MUSTANG OT 'M A CO

M O A N 0EVELE < ( M S M M a M M M M U 3 A 8 6 M

SUNSHINE ACURA (810) 471-9200

JEOAN D H M I B M 4 m m MaM

s i t w A B k T r 3 a * J " ' , a a o , " O C

B R 0 N 0 0 i M «LT. AAA M l V *

s g a t a . - . T . u a . l g r ~ » r x r m -m m •*

O E A ^ j m _ U M 4 ^ « M m »M Q I * A3 MM OUWWTTI I M A M M A FX3. <3000 A M Flo ill 11 ( M M MM ( 2 ( 1 0 0 OHM * 7 * 4 8 8 8

FORO i m D M * M a a a a s

M T C S M * ^ Q I » ' B B E 7 B 5

z ^ r z z z r t s i z r s i r s r a

NOVA 1887 4 a*0r IMM

a M8 U.40C FT'0| 8 *1

Oi*

FORO Ol* 721-i

842 Cknri* • A M

MUSTANG ' 884 OT MMM VS.80PMMMM MM ML I NA A M I CIMT 1 1 6 * 6 D&R4ER P0R0 Ol* 721-1

AM LT

S v s " - a s 8 C 8 | . FOX hi; OORVETTF i M M t a M M aa i iMA*c ( M M M i«o tod IB! 888 S13A3*(«aa 4S*-A»

<Hrrv KBB AM mm TMMaltffSa y r U a s a t o o ^ r r t MRSWT N K M M*BB RH>i 6IAT5I M»OMMV> HAOBT-*IM MM SAM If M ^ a y g p l y "*"iia»*'OBIA M^MS -MT C M AR, 3 ^ U * 2 R X S S

. P T . " • I M M IXM I1QM014. JAOUAR 1441 CMMMA V II • • V4 AMMRt MM* * " * 7 ' n

SEDAN OEVALf I B M I M M MM MM MM Si .MO M R Mto

CM S 1 3 A 4 1 7 3 P *

* O ^ WM* I B M I 8 M M . M L M M M « M M > M M B A S M mmm I ' l W ISIS) ^ •V04BRR 8 1 * 0 8 7 - 4 L M M M

• 1 7 M B am UQ V A Si A I M

STEALTH I M ES M M M ( AMM MMM M M M " 4 SI 1 ABB R L * 264 7188

STEALTH I M AT M M M A M M M U M MMA 4 H A M O L * MTO!

QEW ICBB (*.*•• AM 4BA I • g s mmm * • y < M y < ^ , ^S^mS5ST^m& = S S

CHCYY ibm, 2 ^ = f - a - j - .

z.-sr^°Trcff.

MUST AHO IRI

S S ^ - m C - m b

-4*7 IM j ' swFfJ

emmmtm-mrn-M^ I^mmmmS«-» F ^ ^ y a a

r a c t SmTiT

CONOORO I M M 4 M M P M M M M M M ) M M L MM*

^ T B s T L a M ^

C O R P I B M M M MML L ft. M M M l D M

MUBTAM0 I M ST ( M M -

r ^ - n r i ^ a j r - r s

M"I®M* L' V a (**RM8

HINES PARK LSCOUMMROMY ll»AS»

. M. 4 RA

a a a - " 3 j T ^ s y y ^ •

Q4*«^iiBr

a a a r a i ? s » • R M A I M B M M « M *

5 5 ^

• S w i s s p 5 t f ^ 4 i j y

RMOUW IB*4 < M i l l ^ M

i s - , s a i s s f a e r a i

T iff MBM****1* m CONCO-D i m m m s m m ^ •

—- 'i* SUMMT iM n Mi —• H f tu i i Man* - — - — - - — m nv% •** «w n -am '<*« t

T T ^ F - M N O 1 M . - - M - J A I C ara tuj^JR- tarn I M OPMRMN va S U M A M M M^obtaiti M M T A N * MBC

M M M M M S T % * M R M M « M M M . M M . J P F * M . « * TALON M M AMO V M M ( * M 8 M M M

e a a ROVER MOB KM I

r * r « r

MAJDA IMU T I I M M I

(TS'MO " » 1 ft I * I "*8«lf OiM" 41"

^ r S > ^ S S r - ' T a r . a s s r * 1 ' " ^ j r ^ r w r a ' . - s :

BEVAU 4 M I T I I B M M — O M I ( M 4 B 7 3 1IBBLX. 4 M M 4B

s s a " o a m o i * M i 4 M ^ s r B J S j K a S a i

M M 8 4 * N W |

~ ".Tva M I {MMAC mm I PI i i m i i NTS CAA MM L » *M. M

I S B B R M M M M R C B O S S ' M C M * M R M M Ml. M M M MM* I • ^ M

T M , ^ M B M M A M M M O M —

• a r

834 •4TB4RA M S B M 1 M ( a p M A " W * | B I > * * | S T ' M

I P M M M O M , M MM M M ^ M M ' , - * A I ' M R10I M M

840 TA BT •ss

S J S g i g s Al**AIA**iBOLDi

I BBRA IM LA ( MIM! • ^ - s s t a c j a w a a S

FOX HiLL§

• t

- F O X HILL? C* I M P » I R II o p I M A

* i * - 4 a C p M S1M81-4171

TATOR I M M M . .

M i p M ^ M »ISOS2MS TALON

4H(*) CLASSIFICATIONS §12 to 852 OAK Thursday. Apnl 18. 1996

A U T O M O T I V E

I ^ E N E R A f V J t r a i l e r MJ

R Y C E N T E R

Midwest's Largest RV Dealer

B A D o r S L O W C R E D I T ?

N O P R O B L E M !

r s t a r - r PNOSE IM ac « -i—• • '"*"k 1UJl"' T i ' M

I $2,995

<»*• •» r- —

I I l loui i l iuant' i i iu \%ail;iWr

1 Onmrt Lie true | 2 2 R*c«nt fmy Stub* 3 TwpftoraM

I A. Oomti P«ymcr»{

-«*» WulUr Trufcrr

$ 8 , 9 9 5

I .in IU- I•• w i'll IU >lini \;iiin

S3' FM » t o # 2 9 . 9 9 5

(Ki r .' 'J I'r>-«•»» K>'« lit M I H I

WHOM I NOVI 1-96 l ixoa Rd Exit ( 8 1 0 ) 3 4 S - Q 9 0 0

7 m ' •> * -# r r i v i

mANDm VERYBOD

RIDESfl

* M IUJ» I' o MM i*4 »

8 4 8

PROS* IN' OT M nmm. AUTO 0'3>

MOSS IMS OT MM » m UM VMM. <*r> fl •ua as» •>«

ot m vm po—' •mm k o m m mm* « t » 1

8 4 8

c ' r t s s m a n

m TMJNUft ims 4

nM IMS M N> TAURUS W. a M H4000 I to-MS m i MM ISM -M

_ii° •" z°rjrutesx&g CM BU 4SM7M

A d d e d S e c u r i t y *

1996 Subaru Ovtbocfc felMM, $ ( 299L°

\ o m.uicr W h c i c nou t .*»'

i n

H O D G E S S U B A R U ^ a c m - y ^ A i i 23100 LUoodujad • f w n d a f „

a i Q - 5 4 7 - M Q Q -

T\ A / ) B I R M I N G H A M ' S I N T R O Y

W / ../ MII//<•/ /*«». I'ukH.miiiI Ki\«*I ( i-i "I I*«

8 1 0 - 4 7 1 - 9 2 0 0

B R I A R W 0 0 D FORD

J E E P E A G L E

A k i A J J

8 4 8 8 4 8

TAUNUS ims « sn. fcggU. ftH

as* m m of* *£m 7hm00

JACK DEMMER FORD

AFFORDABLES tmlmdcnsm0 1mi vs i

taunus im 4 Mar. o l M . M l M vs POM MMMM. MM M MrMM 14* MM oe35°kwo om 7*1*

mm >Sto*

M l Sr. M "M t>2M W Oody IIOSMKC TMMUS IM OL2MOOO M

c r i s s m a n "

tauhus IM6 0L *000

h i n e s p a r k UNCOUMiWaJWr )IW»» tal0mi im ol.

taunub IM* 0l • vb amm M MM aMM 70 000 M non •••• • • • • • • • solo TAUHUS IMS 0L " ' y *H (kmc b.pmimaaa cnm ML M — SI4.M PElMSM KMO l»m 7»1 M00 TAUNUftlMOLMaMn 4 000". • yr MMM «o MMr I MMM* SlSSOO ISlOl M0-MM taunus ims lx s« M kM* m m am a000 Mm com ft <va m SM00 jt»7*mj73 TAUNUS IM4 SHO >mi»M oamm man nd co JSL ii'iii ••mM suae ji>4j»kae TAUMJS IMS «H0 MaM «M Mt mmmt a MCft mm tf ooo MMM iom

c r i s s m a n ' fa> JM a n

TAUNUS IM* MO 52*7

«nani im7 imc. i M » MMM S M (BCONT IM* 0T I «MS M. ML

CMMM MOM MM

OAAM) MAMXM IMS 4 «M V* •c. m. MM MMM, OCM

I M S MM MMMM A4.000 M. MM M.MS OOOOC IM4 MAM P«IU| LANAMSI SLT ffl Ii II. m. •IS 4*8 *ORO IMS I'M Caff* »« • c*

••MM. M. MMM •7 MS 0MC IMJ MMA*. ax. MO US • s ^ r p s r - 4 -PONTIAC IM* TNAMPONT SC «

r M M . MM M. • 4*ooo sr„isr * Lf BAAON IMZ Car M 4 c*

TOYOTA 1MB PASCO • M a> • M M 00i mm r Ms

mow in' lx. • qm* mm-m jomm ill MM A MM • M CMMM r 000 KM MM

vm

• 1 000 (SOOMT 1M1 ot t

FO*O out 7? moo TAUWJS INI m r 7 m am s' 000 mm hi h t«

aoto om

1996 e a c h v i s i o n ksi n a n m t m m » « m o u m . m c h m

• R e b a t e s u p t o

S T O C K !

U S G 4 D O O R

1996 w 1 n d s t a r i ust i iu\im

1996 e x t l o t e b 2

I996CONTO*

I996KANC£KXL I fl

u

5 S g £ S g | g j

^ i j

S j 9 9 6 F -150 4 ) a S W C I A l

» » — m m •uy fow—117,471

. h u m

If A«Lf AS LOW AS

• 2 9 3 2

1996 k a c u t a l o n t s i LAM«r. mad • i m m P«*» «3mtf SS OS'OM

•urran- j is jM CIMYMM tMiuin-tism

f o x h i l l s j'v4*i3?< tfmk3 ims. 4 m mm mmtm m 47 000 ma imm

doflf •1q-m4m0q

V c

B I R M I N G H A M c h m y s l i r p l y m o u t h

j e s p f a f k a o l x _ c m m k d m m

i S i ^ x r 6 4 3 - 7 0 0 0 — ? ' « ^ i

mmrnmjm lw»»tf«M«N»M|MjM»»M»y*ai

• s r j s r s s i n s — — —

ucont im lx m m 44 000 <mn k m taumus «m. smo » m m m a «m t m im cmmm 7(000

thjnochmw iwlx smm

MUSTANO IMJ Ot • «M* m iMM MM

HI'OM

w o im iow

tempo im) ol 1 sooo Mm mm! MM" K0O 0 01» 7*1 •! n«M(M0 >m I

TOfW THLMOCMMO 'Mil • r j a r M 9»» 4«7<

muctano im lx 4 m

tscomt im0 ot » mm «f ml m* cmmm w 000 mm

tempo im i to ol. m m m ml .1111*1 44.000 mm mm t40p05 'm ol • m au» mm t4umjs *m ol l < m m> 'III— « * M M MMi

JACK DEMMER FORD

AFFORDABLES 313-721-5020

471 -01 • 1996 CAVAUER 2 DOOR COUPE w c t n a o im v 4

1 9 9 6 L U M I N A MIN IVAN cmt. mmm m m m m m r « mto *1

1 9 9 6 F L E E T S I D E P I C K U P s u fmt mm 'm q woim 4

1 4 4 f t • 1 2 , 6 0 2 M *

4ccoma mm 4 to mmm SSSTmm^" ^ * -

1 9 9 6 L U M I N A S E D A N

1 7 Ml • 1 5 . 9 4 3 * *

( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 5 - 6 5 0 0

3 2 5 7 0 P l y m o u t h R c m o , L i v o n i a

— S I S

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1996 OAK 962 to 866

cmc iss4 cx.mmmsmtsm

i i r f f l C r s s a r erne t m l x i

- j . ' a n w

»M'». •I0 47J-MTO Mr

cmcisw.s s a a r " , - a : a s a CSX. I Ml MMfX MA MM « i mi. mm

2 l r l r t a w s » L«r»M*MMM i4-«t70-4a0

BOLIM a <MS I MM * am* CO t aMfn M MM

HONDA'S mSSTS'MsM TAMAHOFF 36*1300 mslum • ims • m s MM toM Plj^lssis*

25V ^ ^ • « M - M IMIIH £ 5 o & - : ^ s

MCLU0C IM S M • MM 107 BOO MM MfMt. M M

• N o * SMQ0 (rOMfr-filO

8 5 4 9C400. i m OM (MM MM »'• SM CO. moonrool MM

8 5 6 CONTMWTAL CXCCLfTIVf IM.

m cm (•101

COMTMCNTAL IM M MM i SIIMO am

CONTMMTAL im. imcjph.

- s j t c s t s r h i n e s p a r k MM MM JNCOUMCNCURY IIV4SM

CONTMNTA4. IM. *Mn MM OSOMllll M *M buMm >1.1 r<mcw7powo om u u CONTWKNTAL 'N1. 01.000 m > HUM. MMM. M M M OM M (MM I KUDO HO-43%-*44* CONTVftNTAL IM SfnM M MMM moM. PM - JOOS M M AU Car C*

contmktal i mi luxHfrii laalMf »IOSOO 1110 M'M* ar SI»«47S1» CONTMUTAL 1M Ma na*.

rnc rt'll MAM VM >M lllilylM pafM 7 000 MM MOOT M fcr* *» CM MM SXtm '•••Ol 47tM»

J*l CO,

MAM VM IM 7 000 MM MT mm M ctofi pUI S W M

c r i s s m a n

h i n e s p a r k LMCOLNMCNCUNV )1>-4S>2'

couoan. im lsmmml mm-

i m u ^ i m u i s m m a000

" ^ c r T s s m a n

MIDI *44-«|12

Ml U POM I' l M 0CMMER R W M M 0u> 7>l, sable im ls 4 m*r. ssl. vs MgMa^^BMMTaSo 0EMMci2K»® OI» 7(1-MOO

HI; I g ^ - ^ s - s s v r s : ;

FOX HII b

oouow MWBM-SMM s f j u i s s : 'OWI.TS AMAAM . _ __ ' - 1 -

SOVMJ 1 fBC 4to. M MM < SLSSTOLST' O'S) S I M

ONAND MANOLM IM MM

NOVALS M iM. MMM Mf MM. M000 MaM I'JSOO IStO) BISSftM

3=TrsSSS? SOVAU 'M LS. MM. LMT •VIM Naa«jr IMr vacation OLSON OLDS OIS) MI-M00 ONAND UANOUM IM LS OM

M MaM. MMM to MMM •MMMMAI IMNIM !• >00

•lOMOlOO

SOVAU 'M LS. MM. LMT •VIM Naa«jr IMr vacation OLSON OLDS OIS) MI-M00 ONAND UANOUM IM LS OM

M MaM. MMM to MMM •MMMMAI IMNIM !• >00

•lOMOlOO TOHONAOO IM. MaM Nm%M

OWANO MAMQUM IBM LS SOOO rTooaST' ^ I I S H W OWANO MAMQUM IBM LS SOOO rTooaST' ^ I I S H W ONAND MANOLM IM LS4M ASK mm0mm 4 SI S-SM1SII ACCLAM ISSt • MM flhany. OM vs. MMM Oood VMua M10—III NlO] 37TSD44 m m m m i m u m m c a r a s j s ^ s u s a

ACCLAM ISSt • MM flhany. OM vs. MMM Oood VMua M10—III NlO] 37TSD44 m m m m i m u m m c a r a s j s ^ s u s a ACtXAJM IM • 4 to. VS. M MEMIM IM7 IQOOOMp jMya-MMLMto^toM

1—1"fVAa-HI* H0M2QN IM. MMM pom MMM. MSMM oSs-aa' MSMOM IM«M4T\ 7QM0aM

m m m m m pill bi imii

H0M2QN IM. MMM pom MMM. MSMM oSs-aa'

M0NANCM IBTT - 4 to M M» m bMr mi mm Mm m CM oil) 4IMM2S

LABCN 1M M - S SMM M. CTWM. 1MIMI powar locM» "•«w«, mnm*. mm Mtnmrmfm S4.SOO CM MIOI 47B-3SB1

MVBTIOUE IM PM MMM ML mmm S'l.SBS TaraaraB baM SIO-sb4moo

LA2EN. IM NS AM. MM poiar MaoM ft M i l CMMM l i>nl Mm MM. Mm t MM SS.OOO rnllos. mm* urm SIV4SS-ISB7. M Mr Dm SABLE 1MI U m AC. to

MMntM larmmai. m.900 riMIH ( Jl jf M1-HT7

LA2EN. IM NS AM. MM poiar MaoM ft M i l CMMM l i>nl Mm MM. Mm t MM SS.OOO rnllos. mm* urm SIV4SS-ISB7. M Mr Dm SABLE 1MI U m AC. to

MMntM larmmai. m.900 riMIH ( Jl jf M1-HT7 NCON 'MS. ftpon. haomm.

20.000 MUaa. ciaan. $10 SOO HINES PARK

LIMCOLMMCNCUNV 3IMS>MM

SABLE IMPS a M raMM S1SM1 IM

NCON 'MS. ftpon. haomm. 20.000 MUaa. ciaan. $10 SOO

HINES PARK LIMCOLMMCNCUNV 3IMS>MM flCUANT IM. Wa*M. M M M. «ood MrMOflafar. u M

f o x h i l l s HVMCSTM'™1 ' 1ITMI5I!

SUNOAMCE IM? Mr. CMa •i^or. oam •10-Ml SSSC

ooMMor. aM M S3200 D m 1SBS71STIS? cm BIOaSITM

$16,189

F O R D R D . a t W A Y N E R D . , W E S T L A N D Open Monday & Thursday 7-9; Tuesday. Wednesday & Fr iday 7-6:30 7 2 1 - 1 1 4 4

SABLE lMli 'MIM.Iga • Mil. I'l'lll 100.000 k t o I

SABLE IM LS 7»M0 MaM 1 aMM MM (IBM

c r i s s m a n

SABLE IM LS M«on. MMM MM. 71M MM bm 111 Mm . S47Q0MM ••••*•••• B0L0 9 6 R E G A L

i A l i s

9 6 R I V I E R A sasle isb7 LS. wmm mm aM MM Maw Mad. s3 M

h i n e s p a r k uncolnmpcunv ]')-4s>24?4 SABLE IM' (Mmm I

TOPAZ. IM OS a to. M cm

TNACCR tM 4 to i M m h • MlM. leada*. lull poa*'. I M MM* M Man 1400 MM IBM CM S*Mr •'OSS' S'M TNACCT IM 111 - IS MM

met. m m a e m a .000 I'MTMXl

H U R R Y !

O N L Y ^ X 3 L E F T

L E A S E

F O R

ONLY

249 9 9 *

30 Mos.

LEASE F O R

ONLY

$299 9 9 * 30 Mos.

Ful ly L o a d e d !

Stock # 5 1 6 3 6 tsaccn. JM LT^s^spmc

ibi0) 437447S

•ato. 10 M co pmm »000 MM +M.M 0SMMBS POND O'll W « l MAM vl IMOLSC. atMM Mana • LMM 34 XX MM MMM niBhl. SAM B1S477-MM mank vh ibm mm •>«*»* CaMM MM MuM m14 000 om mbmkno siosassrto KUCtOfl MKT IBIS 4B0 SL Origin rM. *r>cM la **H 3jjt«ss-7s0d cni0it mo

DON MASSEY TOM CAN IBM CaM Mm m« l um i i l l 010 Ml 01 a TOMMCASiMK

m mmm si? SS TOM CAN IM I a M a m. T m m m Car SKI *x

i m 0ia TOM CAN IM LM MM MaM s x r " u n I ' i m w

tom can IM MM J7 000 -

c r i s s m a n *

w1 h i n e s p a r k imc0lmmwclmv kmm1

N IM * M MM

DON* MASSEY

a y - ' t a - a i m a m s <mb 4 to

tnacth im Tad '2moo m

h i n e s V a r k lmoolmmcncunt 3'345>»

• Consumer allowance of SI,000 on "96 Skylark models OR a 4.8% alternate rate financing for up to 48 months.

• Consumer allowance of $1,500 on '96 Century models OR a 4.8% alternate rate financing for up to 48 months.

• Consumer allowance of $1,0Q0 on '96 Regal modeb OR a j 4.8% alternate rate financing for up to 48 months.

• tncentivized CMC SmartLease/SmartBuy programs available for '96 Park Avenue as wei as '97 LeSabre models & Skylark.

IM ma PN»HMK« Mt. BB0M% d*pMBcSMfM toOSpMH ISBM — M MBpSon. is §w W Msew p<|MBrt 6f MM Al mbflM a <

i isjooomuyr.mmi 1sb4 L w w as. s3. «0S SC. FkagM Mq. ti.OSS Saam. MquMMon a SmS m *m*pon»«b ibt mom MM a m l lmmm hM opmor tt tlU) m1

N IMS PM MX. IS*. PMM. SBC.. I Bf»d M M prtOM tt bM JmMIMI

maxma. im ole • M n i0 000 >-LB

ma mmm. co ass 4 pom mom ibsjb0 blfrnmmm

m*i aaaaM sr ooo m I Ml i. HO MO )!>*& 7si4 MAXMA INI M. pM aM

SM. MaM M S700C aMM. M SI0S00 llftN'N'l

NISSAN'S ffitg m M Am *

TAMAftOFF 353-1300 PATHRMOV 1 MBS

" * , a * •SAASW 47B471B PULSANIMNI S MM

aMMMM MM Mi 1; •arrant. All Or C S1SBB7-MM

CT-TM rood m

SCNTNAI INI MM. 4 ? Md.M M Mr OM •IOSSKSBM flfwnuan u Ml HSI MMM MM 1 »M MMS <1 M MM M »r. )•>.

MMM

BSMTWA IM WM' MUM rs— UL TMAA 1M^ NM ISM mm

M m a mm IB'® M7-B7II

Q O M M

400cm4 'mmjto^j s-js 174

'"#alJ7ii-'SBBr

MLCboK C i R A X D R I V L K ^ 10 M i l I • W e s t o l I L i l s l c d

I A R \ l l \ l i T 0 \ H I I I S (810) 471 -0800

•aaaaBOLD

a r u m mt MM • MM

zrr\zzrr. ^

ssi\SLs& AMIMIMMftMMM BM a» M I I Ml MM M MMM ft SM M B ^ m m m » i > M

£ « r " ! S £ 2

5 = "

I " FOX HILL§

SA »

L—. >

• i

9 6 R E G A L 9 6 R I V I E R A

LEASE FORH

10NLY\

IHURRYII ONLY^X 3 LEFT

99* 30 Mos.

99* JO Mos.

Fully Loaded! Stock #51636

e of 11,000 on '96 Regal models OR a I 4.8% alternate rate financing for up to 48 months.

of SI,000 on

of S

• Consumer allowance

• Incentivized CMC SmartLease/SmartBuy programs Parte Avenue as well as 97 LeSabre modeb a

1 1 1 1 , 1

8H(*) CLASSIFICATIONS SIS to «7S OAK Thursday, Apnl IS, 1906 t h u r s d a y , a p r i l 18, 11 OAK CteMfflcattons 616 t o 678 <*)7H

AUTOMOTIVE E**e tkufk eee

Ceetemer

timtd it i 'Bert £*/' /'* "/ f'tdit tr

tree Utter feet*. c »4 f**."'«« '•***

9 M N B

s r - r ? i i

1H* —• — » •

8 6 6

o>» 404-M1*

CLEAN OUTNNK <M HM A SM )i>»<<au <*•

8 6 8 8 6 8 8 6 8 8 6 8

eowevw «wk e t w i AMM> AM IWOT s*ar i—tmmrntm. a n t KM m 1 « M m ate telitMt IVOMTMC

•M|l •Ql^ViLiI 'MO KM

FM u s v o u n AO

WWVUI MC INI I . I K - — —: - - m » 1 > M NOM M l M Mm, MM MMM. »* « ' »'0 446 «MM KMC »'0 IM » » - " n « K » u 4 M ( l t M

LUXURY DOESN'T HAVE To BE BORING.

SL -r J ( 4 | u

BIG SWINGS On Om hM Urn et QowU,

U o o d ¥ i W e i l l

I ALJLT1HN r ' i m m i

THE NEW '96 ACURA 3 5 RL PER MONTH*

A C U R A l i t e t o X i v M i

M o s t C a r s C a r r y 3 M o n t h 3 . 0 0 0 M i l e L i m i t e d W a r r a n t y

8 9 CHEVY ASTRO 9 3 CAVALIER 2 door, mmmc ohm

® o f T R O Y l t u ) 6 4 3 0 9 0 0

•YOUR PRtCtStOH TEAM AWARD ACURA DEALER' *M(B » B -xrt- :OK K MM U aDDwMMlW. —'• » « 1 > I H M M M U000«

I MMP«r xv a mm /tMor CM or » * l & N W M M M

KMi«Ul UM Hf X*. SOL. M l III 111 I Ai Ola MM da Mi II cater 4>»XMT»4

»«no i m ar i

*«M0 OT 100* >00%

- 1 ftlO-ON Q1» NT I

2 T S , ' >4 MO HWIMM4» £

f M H W i — n QMC MOKM MA II4.0M «1 M m Mm* VC r . B M MMW CM '

S s

AC C*VA»J€H ZJ4 IT. W JMMf W |1* N»

i m v am

3 g » " 5 •"ft <*UCA INI - QT» BlAM M. EtCOMT I OKI«MM>. 4 n M AAT.

s r s t s a . s s g g s - ^ . g ^

ANO AM INS. m. t NM. N. MM M t I ' M MM W KO OM AM ft IIM1-WI

' w m c in*. mn m • m , m m > > m i u mft ^ m OLSON OtOC i.3>» N1 'WCftMp KMMW-A IM «Ci M M M H O N M M IIS.! HI CM Mill

p m AM Mam. 41 Odd Mm, aaoo «*•» MNP >I>M»»

« s a - « r ? i X «

(•ion M M N I M C.i niMM. 4 M s s u ~ OLSON OLM (JIJI NIN00

FMEWO i M i - VI. MM i'iHTTmCp I IMM m*.

9 2 B E R E T T A *UtO M. *M,m CM«n«.

<1.000 MM*.

'7887 9 1 TOPAZ G S

Ljro. ar. ctmm. t*. po»«» • mom 4 goak ocas

•5454

9 3 UJMINA I » hoclu.

4 aoor. C*. CTMM. tl*. i e C T « K »

LUMINA APV 9 2 9 4

« « * 9 6 6 9

9 5 C O R S I C A

t c y M N M *M m

1 0 , 6 6 6

9 4 GEO P R I Z M LjtO_ Ml 90MTI0CU.

C H E M I O L E T ^ ^

R ^ S J A S S S ' -D e a

TRUCKS. VANS & SPORT UTILITY

" 9 , 9 9 5

10M EXPlOPEH «»0WT ^

I W W N I M W C M B I M . w

I M M » ^ i y S a M ? M M t N J . 9 9 5

S s s s a ^ - 1 * 9 9 5 ™ . ^ W I I H « j c u h m « I „ , . . . ttancsni — - 1 4 , 5 8 8

1 7 , 9 9 5 1

^ S M T Q M S A N ^ ^ MM?n. M M 1 3 3 9 5

S ? 5 5 & 4 5 ~ S - ! i u *

SSSSSSSSS^r- 3SIS

15,795

I 1995 REGAL GRAN SPORT

4 DOOR. MBHMOOBW

L^HICQJ • ^ 9 9 3 •

PARK AVENUE ULTRA

m.*moo*m mmm

| a e H g * 1 5 t 9 9 5

1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV

MD «r P O M MMM I V M t CMM O l

U ~ . M 1 . 9 9 5 l

$17 SMMN

AM*. INI CC, M t 4 AM M » Man. >M

M MJOO HVMIOU

MO I M - U 4 Om. a

A V M M S HWMO I M U . I

JLA M IM • NM MM M MM HUM Ml Ml

QAAAC AM IM I cVMM •mm an** <M mm M «• • OLSS« OLM 01a MH

IMA. Mmm I Nar. il mn. i14.ooo I»-4M-4M4

NMNO IMU I MM M0\ M M Mm Ma I hum. bm4 •MM enOMI H0-4a»&«

QMPC MB IM ¥1. lift

^ fy,, 0WCPAB1M W naiaaM MM Ma IMP M10I MMH IMe ~ .Mm MM " M M (MM. 2 Mar n T" I _ i«M •04 OOC

. tm ,,w **' IM. M 11 M. I

ONAAC AM IM OT Mac*. V* cm ma mivam

or ma MT SIM 14 400 flIOl SAOTM

_ aANi|ICNN( IM4 ftM I

CM V,M Oia ; QNAACAMIN4QT 4 M M M | ^ ^ M a » » MMft M NMM ** jgVgf I H A L m m T -i 1, lltJM MM MMM 'j .III ma 3MJM Ml i m • OT Tmn ««M0 M p M • ^ • h m m a a i ^ m n — , MaOiar. H0M Mm Mm SM mamfrm , MS

THIS WEEK'S

MANAGER'S SPECIAL

1992 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DOOR A u t o m a t i c , air p o w e r s t e e r i n g t Brakes

Sale Price < 7 9 0 0

ARMSTRONG BUICK 30600Ptymouffi Road*Livonia MUCK

5 2 5 - 0 9 0 0 a m

11993 PONTIAC! GRAND PRIX

IM. auto m m «Mnna mmm mmooms. cat.

LASIEM] 1993 ISUZU TROOPER

Safe P a c e '

i

1994 SATURN STATION WAGON

« ~ o J « r ULm. 47 MM.MMV - --4i«JM MaM MM ma *TVH73

Lease For Less MLMTANO IM ot m i

KENSINGTON MOTORS, MC>

O M c k t h t B o o k l

1 8 CXPUMER SPOfTT 2 ft. 4MD , mMm TOH iNflM. m m w L i m L W M

1 8 r U N G 8 l X L T * « . » t t » . M . n o o

M S R P * 2 7 , 5 4 1 |

• " 2 9 9 Lease Thirty Months

4 3 0 0 V 6 e n g i n e , l e a t h e r b u c k e t

s e a t s , f o u r s p e e d a u t o m a t i c

t r a n s m i s s i o n , A M / F M s t e r e o

c a s s e t t e . S t * . # 7 6 1 7 2

1 9 9 6 S O N O M A t P * 1 3 , 0 0 3 |

Lease S 2 9 9 Thirty Months

Air c o t K W i o n l n f t a l u m i n u m

B s t e p b u m p e r , A M / F M

Stk #76096

870 ftATUMN INS ftC3. OMMk I

ma mm

KENSINGTON

IM0T0RS 1 -800-437-9249 IRepalrablel IIVehicles

ftATVMN W I I I MaM V 000 MM M. CO aMM A 400

MM MM tSI» *K ftATuNN IM IL2 - SuraM

IM Ml BMII. W W M I MM OlO-M IT44 PIM M M c MOOOMn

M M lU M «M| BX

1 3

K 7 ' >

— ***!» » OT. Maa. ft i m

A UM OT s r S a s T T !

OBJCA IM OT.

CCUCA INI - OTft

I?| £ o * a i a SMSM

CCUCA IM. OTft <

CftUCA IMI #T MMMM. m. rr ooo mm >M I' ooo / m SIS-M-MM

CONOLLA 1MT LS •

asar conoLLA I M i a - I I

00N0LLA I M S «ML »N MI. mn cm t ro i m u m

connolla i m . artra mm

r 5 auto (S'Sl W M HAW? nMn

mi DM cMar MlM a a » S M

M IM0

874

ip j a w o D I I M

MB00 HOM'4TO OOLf INT OT [ i i M t m Mr Maa Man* nM part | l > » MAI MM» S1S-3MMU

JfTTA. M i l I M AAAM Aa ••»*" m m Oood m M » i M Mw MSOd •lO-SM-4ij4

VM QOLF INI OL NM « M « • Will III U 000 " M ISM

m a ftA4-oTM

876 A M M O w ^ M

ACOQNO INI t *

M i - ft t>M c r — OMVY I M Canyo an. _V4

I'JSOC or UM <no>a»Me

0«V» i M b m l S • l w | M « i n 000

HIT|2»X10T

a a a 4 O L 0 CMC i m LX m. >11.400 ar MM

OOOOft I M PpUM I ct^nM

M M CVMOTUHO « MM - 5

I ATI Oia NTM7

872 Mil can |4>00 or 6««<

AVAI.ON I M XLS. I

S U N S H I N E A C U R A (BTO) 4 7 1 - 9 2 0 0

CAI4NY I M m 4NAM IIIIOI M M CT 0N M a I l IN I MM liftMO «CIM IMMOO

CAMWY TON 11 IAIM ML M

g a t g s f CAAANY INI I MaM A»

» -M» M M S1SM1-I

ONMO PNU INI CTl 4 to

M M M>0| MO-OS54

f 8 m u s t a n g q t . Com mm. mmtc

876 A m n O m t I M M

MM» Il MMI IM 100 I (H0IA446IQI

B o Z s s r

I 1M4 CCNTUNY • 4 MM. M,

a C W f l M I • OaM i m m

C t l t M I M I M I M M

m a 444-40 to

COUOAR. I M Pmm MMM

C W S ^ ' ° 1 M M M M ! S ' OWM S T I I I M S M MIOI M * M I OOOOJINCO..^ CMOMM

s « £ ; T 5 s r a ; s w «IW S44-141I

FOND I M N M A m M r i a UUIMBT. MO « M MM Ml I r i M ma t»h fONO TAUMJO • 'OCT MM ft a»4 >anr M M M <a , |I1M S1S-4MH

tAO ICC4 T-MML M. MMC •

. i taoo sisisi-

UCRCUHV I M 2 M f «awgw 4 cyl. m i ' paaoAMMaMMiaaM, MOOO M. MOO (SIS1 486-3013 MUCTAMO ICC? U 4 cyNMw.

ia.000 mm ftn good liooa bm aaaaaaaaaaaaa COUP M&SAN CTANIA - INT OXC M.

an teoc S O L O

OLOSAAOMLE 'MS 0CLTA M 4 floor %*a r M l<»0 I M M *ou«rw> MM MM 4 Nar

g M « n M l ino IIO-S6T-INI

O l D S IM TaranMoCaaaM un mm 4 OrMto. H000 or MM oMr tSISi Ml-MV)

PLWOtflt* IM. <MM mar MM MOO SI>ftSIMN PiniOUTW I M M M I I M . 4 I t y r t » iJNwMr. MOM aaM M IDMMA 3IS-QI KM A1VMOUTM INI IxMnoa aaM

conClllon I10CO

Mil ANT II S M J M J

W O IM. MMto«r good• nop •**» naaoa w m v I Jl 3-444-TOOT

144* 11000 I ItftMCCTQS

BUY IT SELL IT F I N D IT

Claaai twds 313-591-0900 810-^44-1070 810-852-3222

CLAaamoa MOM cm si smi moo

3.9% Financing REBATES up to 91500

G I O P K 1 Z . M € i i ; « M I T K O

CAMARO COUPE

| C H E V R 0 L E T | LOCAL453*4600 METRO 961-4797 IRMFREE CALL 1-800-335-53351

1 5 P l y m o u t h R o a d , P l y m o u t h l HAGGERTY ROADS (ACROSS FROM U

HOURS: Mon. A Tfxrv

8:30 a m • 9 pjn. T I M . Wad.. Ffl

8:30 a/n. • 6 pm

DOB DUSS€fiU= " V O U R D I S C O U N T D € H L € R "

40 YEARS OF LOW, LOW PRICES AND OUTSTANDING SERVICE!

1996 Town Car Execut ive 4 Door

1996 L inco ln Cont inen ta l

I EFI V-4 ongno. alacvonK P21&70A15 WSW mm eon«

2 Yftftr

» 4 4 8 ' * r - .

. 46 Mm

or purchaM for

•33,717#

1996 Sable OS 4 Door Sedan

SM MM Kurwg PACUM, Jt maton oomrd. Ssoc> 460610

2 V o o r L m m

s 4 2 8 > m .

1996 Vi l lager GS

Wagon

0M oarlooo 4.6 32V c r P2S&«0R16

or purchaso for

>35,358' 1 7

Ins koM cmm com. c»m»su»i giopTM acAh PMpr grove 451A tpaao comra Wonl and <nt mm

VMdgvaood okm (Mm 000L ( pacMM M2A GS Ml 4m«r mnors. 7 pMH"9Ar SMtng Wta prMcy (Maa k « M artry 8 Mj pdarar Mum 0M

2 V o w

$ 2 4 5 * V m m .

1 9 9 9 S A B L E

Q . S . 4 D O O R D E M O

w a s $20,805

$ 1 4 f !

or purchaso

•18,351 4 2

1 9 9 5 MERCURY G R A N D

M A R Q U I S DEMO

w a s s25.135

SALE PRICE $17,887*

2VftorLoMM $257%~,

<m* vMm aaM 10191 MjMn r m m . h M 3X3 anjna 4 apM n *r*m stoca 460636

or porchasa for

•20,148*

1 9 9 5 S A B L E L . S . 4 D O O R

D E M O

w a s $23,535 ,

SALE PfUCE $16,982*

1 8

1 9 9 5 L I N C O L N 2 D R . MARK VIII

mr. dusseau s c a r

w a s $41,955

SALE PRICE

•27,900*

B O B D U S S C B U LINCOLN • MRCURY

3 1 6 2 5 Grand River ot Orchard lake Rd., farminqton

DEARBORN PONTIAC • DEARBORN PONTIAC • D E A R B O R N PONTIAC • DEARBORN PONTIAC • D E A R B O R N PONTIAC

"WHY BUY HAPPINESS WHEN YOU CAN LEASE IT!

BUYER S CHOICE LEASE SALE! ^ YOU CHOOSE THE DOWN PAYMENT

OR MONTHLY PAYMENT!

SUNFIRE COI 9 6 G R A N D A M SE O U P E

2 2 4 cyL e n q , 3 sod. , a o t o t r a m , dnv«f a n d pass awbags. 4 whee l anti-lock brakes, d a y t i m e r u n n i n g l a m p s , pas s lock t h e f t -de te r ren t sys tem, safety g a g e cons t ruc t ion , 15" a lum M»>Is., t o u n n g tires, rear deck t o i d ipodcr. cus tom air c o n d , d e c rear iwind. def . t i t , s t e eonq m*iI , AM/FM, elec cass . w / d o c k . m e t a » c paint Stk 4B6S7.

Lease of your choke"

>0 DOWNS289

1999 DOWNS199

N D A M C O U P E

Lease of your choke" 24

>T your eno MONTHS

2 4L twin C a m 16V, 4 cyl eng . , 4 s p d . a u t o t rans , driver a n d pass airtoags, 4 wmeel ant i - lock brakes, d a y t i m e r u n n i n g l amps , au to , p o w e r d o o r h x k s ,

" ' - d e t e r r e n t system, electric rear w m d o W

9 6 FIREBIRD

passlock thef t defogger , c u s t o m air c o n d i t i o n i n g , a electronic s t e reo casse t te w /ckxk . Stk. 8&62T

"Lease of your choke" N 24 MONTHS

so DOWN S309'

1999 DOWN S229

J.1L V-6 engine. 4 speed, au to trans. 4 w f w l anti-lock brakes, driver and passenger air bags power windows, power locks, passlock tl deter rent system, dayt ime running iai AM/FM, elec. stereo cassette/ grai

rnps apnic

eouakzer and 6 speaker sound system, steering wheel, radio controls, cruise control, electric rear window defogger . vanable eflort power steering. Stk # 8 6 9 "

lease of se of your cnc 24 MONTHS

choke"

4 spd . auto trans , driver 4 wheel anti-lock brakes.

1.81 V-4 " 9 ™ . '

a m t S S i iTaSft'theh system removable —

-999 POWW »28FLR cond., rear floor mats, body color, side —^

Stk. # « 1 »

ODOWN S329

1999 D0WNS249

0 D0WNs299*

*999 DOWN * 2 6 9

1999 D0WNs239 wo

M m

9 6 G R A N D PRIX S E D A N

lease of your cnc 24 MONTHS

•0 DOWN s339

1999 DOWN s249

I .1L V-6 engine. 4 speed , a u t o , trans. , dnver a n d pass airbags. p o w e r a u t o door locks.

i a a a K A U f u 1 0 0 0 * 1 ^ w m d l o c k - o u t p a s s - k e y II thef t 9 9 9 l / v w n d r te r rent , front ft rear c a r p e t mats , elec rear

|¥wnd defogger , cruise Ctrl.. AM/FM s tereo cassette/clock and thef t lock Stk. 48021

i>4 month lease for ouaUfwd customer Firebird and SunAr* lease. 10.000 mi. per year 1 per rm over 20,000 Grand Ann. Grand Prix leases 12.000 mi. per year, 12« per mile over 24,000 Option to ourchase det e r mi ned at lease mcepOon Lessee r e s p o n d for excess wear and tear To get total of payments multiply pyml. by term Due at inception ,s hot mo^th 'spayrnent required down pymt. »r>d rjfundahlf security deposit rounded to the next highest 125"increment plus 6 * us* tax. license end title fees. Rebates, where applicable assigned to dealer Destination te prep, charges are

ES Z

THE PRICE IS RIGHT HERE!

•ARBORM PONTIAC

TRI COUNTY

PONTIAC DEALERS

h

CLASSIFICATIONS TO OAK Thursday, April 18, 1906

CRESTWOOD DODGE SPRING INVENTORY

w '

SUNROOF & CD CHANGER at no extra charge ...I

r r "-igmii 1996 D00QK 1 9 9 6 D O D G E C A R A V A N

• M I C r • SJV4I

S 1 6 , 3 8 9 *

l e a s e S O T O * 2 4

For L l U MO.

ta *LmL

S 1 6 , 9 8 0

9 9 ,

Stock #91167

1 6 , 9 8 9

NCW 1996 NEON HIOHUNf 20R

1 9 9 9 NEONS

1995 INTREPIDS

1995 CARAVANS

Stock 032063

S 1 0 , 8 5 7

Lease $ J 2 4

For | \ j V MO

1995 ACCLAIMS

1996 PRIX

SE SEDAN Qua ar b m 31 Vt. pomm mmtom. pami door kx*a paw Oua m b m . 3 1 V My ffwA oaiefrent __ „ Mu-wn ***** unwn trurfc nl iai i I more Stock #960040

( u t o m r a u f m m m 4 t h x b

I« OH OPT I

j f i .

'16,495

1996

m max. «mr Bnad gtaaa and

• QM OPT I

illM It-Ill. I

1996 TRANSPORT

SS& • 1 7 , 9 9 5 * I OPT I 111 034

1996 JIMMY 4X4

1996 SONOMA EXT. CAB

43 V4

XUBTTMC ! • • — » 3100 V8. <%M atMCg. QrtHoO M a cum oomdi. a a dPwaa, amtai a a o

g ^ r ^ 2 2 3 ^

Ta Xrconaun»v eutomMc WirMnn. At bog pomt wr<»iw»vxxfctnrtc**, tt. ena

I cmmm a n and mxn moa» Stock • 9M270

t * *

• p i r f f l a a . o f r . o ^ . y i n m

1996 SUNFIRE SE 2 DOOR COUPE

Jl w

1996 BONNEVILLE

22 Mr. lour cytoda « V » opeed automMC 1 ABS t a a a cunMorwp. tt cruM a r n t w w cmmm. lachometor and rm» moat Stock •966079

1 4 . 4 9 5

1996 SIERRA PICK-UP

WM 4300 V6 mqr> auto M»ia»aem a oondtonnQ. wMaABS M a avMd mm Mp twper AMCM a « and nwft mor»i s*x> 098KS3

1 5 , 9 9 5 ! • QM OPT I

Deduct S919J6

V/m i

MOO VI i

11,995

Moggv power W«BM power IOC r Mgx Stock MB914.

S & 1 9 , 6 9 5

36 month

1996 SAFARI VAN Vbrac 4300 V6 engne.

m conxowt® dm a i o i m m i w m m i

36 montft Smart i q m o p t i i I t 1 0 7 M 6

m. c a m a

msb&m86101

19,946 36 month Smart L a a a a *319^ mm.

iJEANNOTTEisi PONTIACGMC TRUCK i ! ™ 1

14949 Shaldon Road {Just North of H-14, JofMw Fwy.)

Hour* Hon.

w f m i t \ s i , w w l , w . w

HAKHAiTUtS j p A ApAA

*"*" ""Tc* 453*2500 k d w i m « m c m o r t f t l —

- v