# P y m o u t h ( S D b s m r e r VOLUME 107 NUMBEP 90 Monday, J uly 19,1903 • P lymouth. Michigan • 44 pages F iftyC ents IN THE PAPER T O D A Y Partying grads: Plymouth and Canton high school grads mix at a successful and safe party. /4A Tree huggers: Canton residents don’t want trees cut down to make way for a Plymouth Township sewer. An alternative plan has been suggested. /6A COUNTY NEWS School aid: A battle is shaping up in House and Senate appropria- tions committees. /5A TASTE Stone fruits: Gemstone fruits would be a more appropriate name for such succulent fruits as peaches, plums, nectarines and cherries. At their best they need no embellishment. /IB Wine column: Find out why Cha- poutier is a name to remember in Rhone wines. /IB MALLS & MAINSTREETS WL V, ) ki || £ » JJE jf £ Z jm Java's in: The coffee house is making a comeback, offering a gathering and watering spot for young and old. /SB SPECIAL SECTIONS Monthly Album: Kendra Sue Kopke and Richard William Brown are our cover bride and groom. T r u s t e e s t o s e l e c t s e w e r p l a n A residential development project in Plymouth Town- ship will take sewer lines into Canton. But, residents want to save the trees in the area. B y D iane G ale Staff Warm Plymouth Township trustees will decide Tuesday whether to send a sewer line down Joy Road, taking with it trees and wild flowers. Trustees will choose between two sewer plans at a meeting that begins at 7:30 p.m. in township hall. The township master plan calls for building the sewer down Joy Road. Since a water line runs down the m id- dle of the road, the sewer would be built on property easemenU, taking with it hundreds of trees. The project would cost about $1.4 million. Additionally, easements on 12 Plymouth Township houses would have to be condemned and bought by the township. The other sewer option is to build a lift station at the southern end of the township and pump back up to Pow- ell Road, which would coat about $400,000. However, there’s a higher operating and maintenance coat For example, parts of the the pump might have to be replaced in 20 years. Currently the parts cost between $4,000 to $6,000. “On an economic basis alone the idea stinks,” said Eric Krupp, co- chairman of Northwest Canton Homeowners Association. -Krupp and other Canton residents are trying to save the natural beauty of the ares. They attended a recent Plymouth Township meeting, trying to convince trustees to build the lift station. The sewer is needed to accommo- date Country Club of Plymouth, a proposed single-family residential and condominium project on 400 acres near Napier and Ann Arbor roads. See MWlIt, 6A Art to wear: That’s Susan Grybas’specialty. The artist traveled from Chatham, N. Y., to participate in Plymouth's Art in the Park. But work wasn’t the only reason. Grybas shopped for herself and returned to her booth with a cardinal wind toy. I For more photos and story, turn to Page 3A. ______________________________________________________________________ Art in the Park Attorney: City can decide if vote conflicts B y D iane G ale Staff Writer Questions of whether Plymouth City Commissioner James Jabara had a conflict of interest voting on a downtown development project re- main open. City attorney Ron Lowe reported late last week that he couldn’t find case law that would prohibit Jabara from voting on a $2.4 million streetscape rennovation project. Lowe plans to present that decision to the city commission at 7 p.m. Mon- day, in city hall during the board meeting. However, according to the city eth- ics policy, commissioners could re- quest a vote on the question. The conflict issue was raised by Commissioner Dennis Shrewsbury at a board meeting laat week. He said he believed if “someone,” referring to Ja- bara, had an interest in the project it should be disclosed. Jabara voted last week in favor of advertising for bids on a bond sale. The vote was 6-1, with Commissioner Bill McAninch as the lone abstainer. The vote could be tainted if the commissioners decide there was a • conflict “If the city commission took a vote Monday night and determines that commissioner Jabara should abstain, the appropriate thing to do at that point would be to re-vote without Commissioner Jabara'* participation. See VOTE, 2A ■ ‘This commission lias stressed that they want to make sure that everything Is done on the up and up and they don’t want any appearances of Impropriety.' Ron Lowe Administrator leaves district after 16 years B y M .B . D illon Staff Wamt* Michael Homes, Plymouth-Can - ton's assistant superintendent for in- struction, will be addressed as Super- intendent Homes beginning next month when he moves to Fond du Lac, Wis., to take the helm of that community's public schools. Homes leaves the district after 16 years. “Dr. Homes will certainly be missed,” said Superintendent John Hoben. "He made an outstanding contribution and saw the district through a number of curriculum changes. He did an outstanding job with his organisational work. There's no question his presence will be missed.” Homes, who earned his doctorate in education before he was 33, accepts his new post with mixed emotions. “1 guess when you have been a part of a district for 16 years, you take a piece of it with you,” he said. “Rala tionships with people I've worked with and those in the community I’ve come to know, those relationships are the richest part of anyone's experi- ence. I've always felt a sense of friendship here, and that we could live our lives in a way that was most productive and meaningful to us.” Homes and his wife Lynne have two sons, Mike, 20, and M att, 18. Both are Plymouth-Canton graduates now attending college. Born and raised in Devil’s Lake, ■ SCHOOLS N.D., Homes attended Michigan State University on a national merit scholarship. He took a roundabout route to education after finding elec- trical engineering — h it first m^jor — too sterile and structured. “It didn’t involve roe with the kind of flexibility to be with people. That I SeeNOMit, 2A INDEX Classifieds . . . B-D Malls .................. . 8B Auto .... B,C,D Personal Scene. . 9A Employment . C.D Sports ............... . 1C Real Eatate .. . . C Street Scene . . . 7 A Index .... 4C Taste .................. . IB Ci 090word « • . . 4C HERE’S HOWTOREACH US Newsroom: 450-3700 Newsroom Fax: 483-4224 Sports. 963-2104 /feeder Comment Line: 963-2042 Classified Advertising: 591-0000 Display Advertising: 881-2300 Home Delivery: 591-0600 Cable/TV Weekly: 963-2199 Join the Spitfires Runners from Canton. Plymouth, Northvilie and environs are welcome to join the newly formed Spitfire men’s and women's road running club. Organisers Mike and Betty Krafchak and fal- low runners meet at the Plymouth Canton High School track at 7 p.m. Thursdays. The dub is open to runners aft 16 and up. For mors information, call the Krafchak* at 461- OWO. YMCA run it success The 14th annual run drew 1,114 runners earlier this year. More community residents and busi- nesses were involved than ever before. Local busl- ~ ......... - 'i* - ■■ ——— ■ —-.■— — PLYMOUTH PIPELINE neaaee donated food, beverages, services and infor- mation to the runners. Close to 200 volunteers manned comers, served water along the routes, registered runners, served food and beverages and the finish line running smooth. : Thomas Moras served as race director, apon •or and committee chair along with Carol Brock- •chm idt Volunteers included Kells Morse and Sandra Watts. Other sponsors included Ford Motor Company, Adistre Business Services, McAuley Health Sys- tems, the Michigan Group Realty, Jerry Vorva, Independent Health, Blackwell Ford, Jerry’s Bicy- cles, Plymouth Screen Printing, Fleet Feet Spc.t* and the Crier. Farmers Market continues The Plymouth Community Chamber of Com- merce continues to present the weekly Farmers Market open 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday* through Oct 16. The market is across from the park next to the Penn Theater. At this time of year, harvests are in and the market has an abundance of farm fresh eggs, bak- ery goods, flower* and plants, fresh herbs, dried fruit and other delights. For mors information call the Plymouth Cham- ber of Commerce at 463-1640. ^ < * I I *
Transcript
# P y m o u t h ( S D b s m r e r
VOLUME 107 NUMBEP 90 Monday, J uly 19,1903 • P lymouth. Michigan • 44 pages Fifty Cents
I N T H E P A P E R
T O D A Y
Partying grads: P ly m o u th a n d C a n to n h ig h s c h o o l g ra d s m ix a t a s u c c e s s fu l a n d sa fe p arty . /4A
Tree huggers: C a n to n r e s id e n ts d o n ’t w a n t trees c u t d o w n to m a k e w ay fo r a P ly m o u th T o w n s h ip sew er. A n a lte r n a tiv e p la n h a s b een su g g ested . /6A
COUNTY NEWS
School aid: A b a ttle is sh a p in g up in H o u s e a n d S e n a te a p p ro p ria tio n s c o m m itte e s . /5A
TASTE
Stone fruits: G e m s to n e fr u its w o u ld be a m ore a p p ro p ria te n a m e fo r s u c h s u c c u le n t fr u its a s p e a c h e s , p lu m s, n e c ta r in e s a n d ch erries. A t th e ir b e s t th e y n e e d no e m b e llish m e n t. /IB
Wine column: F in d o u t w h y C h a - p o u t ie r is a n a m e to re m e m b e r in R h o n e w in es. /IB
MALLS & MAINSTREETS
WLV , ) ki||
£»
J J E j f £Z j m
Java's in: T h e co ffee h o u s e is m a k in g a co m eb a ck , o ffer in g a g a th e r in g a n d w a te r in g s p o t fo r y o u n g a n d old. /SB
SPECIAL SECTIONS
Monthly Album: K e n d r a S u e K o p k e a n d R ic h a r d W illia m B ro w n a re o u r co v er b rid e a n d groom .
T r u s t e e s t o s e l e c t s e w e r p l a n
A residential development project in Plymouth Township will take sewer lines into Canton. But, residents want to save the trees in the area.
B y D iane G aleStaff Warm
P lym o u th T ow nsh ip trustees w ill decide Tuesday w hether to send a sewer lin e dow n Joy R oad, tak ing w ith it trees and w ild flowers.
Trustees w ill choose between two sewer p lans a t a m eeting th a t begins
a t 7:30 p.m . in tow nsh ip hall.T h e tow nship m aster p lan calls for
b u ild in g the sewer down Joy Road. Since a w ater lin e runs down the m id d le of the road, the sewer w ould be b u ilt on property easem enU , tak ing w ith it hundreds o f trees. T h e project w ould cost about $1.4 m illio n .
A d d itio n a lly , easem ents on 12
P lym ou th T o w n sh ip houses would have to be condem ned and bought by the township.
T h e other sewer option is to bu ild a l i f t s tation a t th e southern end o f the tow nsh ip and p u m p back up to Pow e ll Road, w hich would coat about $400,000. However, there’s a higher operating and m ain tenance co a t
For exam ple, parts of the th e pum p m ig ht have to be replaced in 20 years. C u rren tly the parts cost between $4,000 to $6,000.
“ O n an econom ic basis alone the idea s tin ks ,” said E ric K ru p p , co-
c h a irm a n o f N o rth w e s t C a n to n Hom eow ners Association.
-K ru p p and o ther C anton residents are try ing to save the n a tu ra l beauty o f the ares. T h e y attended a recent P lym o u th T o w n sh ip m eeting, try ing to convince trustees to b u ild the lift station .
T h e sewer is needed to accom m odate C ountry C lu b o f P lym ou th , a proposed s ing le -fam ily residential and condom in ium project on 400 acres near N a p ie r and A n n Arbor roads.
See M W lIt, 6A
Art to wear: T h a t ’s S u s a n G r y b a s ’ s p e c ia lty . T h e a r t i s t t r a v e le d f r o m C h a th a m , N . Y ., to p a r t i c ip a te in P ly m o u th 's A r t in th e P a rk . B u t w o r k w a s n ’t th e o n ly rea so n . G r y b a s s h o p p e d fo r h e r s e lf a n d r e tu r n e d to h e r b o o th w i th a c a r d in a l w in d to y .
I F o r m o r e p h o to s a n d s to r y , tu r n to P a g e 3A .______________________________________________________________________
Art in the Park
Attorney: City can decide if vote conflictsB y D iane Gale Staff Writer
Q uestions o f w hether P lym ou th C ity C om m issioner Jam es Jabara had a con flic t o f in terest voting on a downtown developm ent project rem ain open.
C ity a tto rney Ron Lowe reported late las t week th a t he cou ldn ’t find case law th a t w ould p ro h ib it Jabara from vo ting on a $2.4 m illio n streetscape rennovation project.
Lowe p lans to present th a t decision
to the c ity com m ission a t 7 p .m . M o n day, in c ity h a ll d u rin g th e board m eeting.
However, according to the c ity e th ics policy, com m issioners could request a vote on the question.
T h e conflict issue was raised by C om m issioner D enn is S hrew sbury at a board m eeting laat week. H e said he believed i f “ som eone,” referring to J a bara, had an in terest in th e pro ject i t should be disclosed.
Jabara voted las t week in favor of
advertis ing for b ids on a bond sale. T h e vote was 6 -1 , w ith C om m issioner B ill M cA n in ch as the lone abstainer.
T h e vote could be ta in ted i f the com m issioners decide there was a
• c o n flic t“ I f the c ity com m ission took a vote
M on day n ight and determ ines tha t com m issioner Jabara should absta in , th e appropriate th in g to do a t th a t p o in t would be to re-vote w ith o u t C om m issioner J a b a ra '* partic ip a tio n .
See VOTE, 2A
■ ‘This commission lias stressed that they want to make sure that everything Is done on the up and up and they don’t want any appearances of Impropriety.'
Ron Lowe
Administrator leaves district after 16 yearsB y M .B . D illon Staff Wamt*
M ich a e l Hom es, P ly m o u th -C a n ton 's ass is tant superin tenden t for in struction , w ill be addressed as S u p erin ten d en t Hom es beginning next m onth w hen he moves to Fond du Lac, W is ., to take the h e lm o f th a t com m u nity 's p ub lic schools.
H om es leaves the d is tr ic t after 16 years.
“ D r. H om es w ill ce rta in ly be m issed,” said S u perin tend en t John
H oben. "H e m ade an o utstand ing contribu tion and saw the d is tric t through a n um ber o f cu rricu lum changes. H e d id an o u ts tan d ing job w ith his organ isational work. There 's no question his presence w ill be m issed.”
Hom es, who earned his doctorate in education before he was 33, accepts his new post w ith m ixed em otions.
“ 1 guess when you have been a part o f a d is tric t for 16 years, you take a piece o f it w ith you ,” he said. “ R ala
tionships w ith people I 'v e worked w ith and those in the com m u nity I ’ve come to know, those re lationships are the richest p art o f anyone's experience. I'v e alw ays fe lt a sense of friendship here, and th a t we could live our lives in a way th a t was most productive and m ean ingfu l to us.”
Hom es and his w ife L yn n e have tw o sons, M ik e , 20, and M a t t , 18. B oth are P lym o u th -C an to n graduates now attend ing college.
B orn and raised in D e v il’s Lake,
■ SCHOOLSN .D ., Hom es attended M ich ig a n S ta te U n ivers ity on a n ation a l m erit scholarship. H e took a roundabout route to education a fter fin d in g electric a l engineering — h it firs t m ^jo r — too sterile and structured.
“ I t d id n ’t involve roe w ith th e k ind o f f lex ib ility to be w ith people. T h a t I
SeeN OM it, 2A
INDEX
Classifieds . . . B-D M alls.................. . 8BAuto . . . . B,C,D Personal Scene. . 9AEmployment . C.D S p o r t s ............... . 1CReal Eatate . . . .C S tree t Scene . . . 7 AIndex . . . . 4C T aste .................. . IB
Display Advertising: 881-2300 Home Delivery: 591-0600
Cable/TV Weekly: 963-2199
Join the SpitfiresRunners from Canton. Plymouth, Northvilie
and environs are welcome to join the newly formed Spitfire men’s and women's road running club.
Organisers Mike and Betty Krafchak and fallow runners meet at the Plymouth Canton High School track at 7 p.m. Thursdays. The dub is open to runners a f t 16 and up.
For mors information, call the Krafchak* at 461-OWO.
YMCA run it success
The 14th annual run drew 1,114 runners earlier this year. More community residents and businesses were involved than ever before. Local busl-~ ......... - 'i* - ■■ —— — ■ —-.■— —
PLYMOUTH PIPELINEneaaee donated food, beverages, services and information to the runners. Close to 200 volunteers manned comers, served water along the routes, registered runners, served food and beverages and
the finish line running smooth.: Thomas Moras served as race director, apon
•or and committee chair along with Carol Brock- •chm idt Volunteers included Kells Morse and Sandra Watts.
Other sponsors included Ford Motor Company, Adistre Business Services, McAuley Health Systems, the Michigan Group Realty, Jerry Vorva,
Independent Health, Blackwell Ford, Jerry’s Bicycles, Plymouth Screen Printing, Fleet Feet Spc.t* and the Crier.
Farmers Market continuesThe Plymouth Community Chamber of Com
merce continues to present the weekly Farmers Market open 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday* through Oct 16. The market is across from the park next to the Penn Theater.
At this time of year, harvests are in and the market has an abundance of farm fresh eggs, bakery goods, flower* and plants, fresh herbs, dried fruit and other delights.
For mors information call the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce at 463-1640. ^
< *I I *
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Foundation seeks college students to fill 3 positions
The Canton Community Foundation has openings for interns and volunteers who would like to work in television, public rela lions and community organizing.
Foundation president Mitch Howard announced that three scholarships are available for college students who wish to work in one of three areas: cable televis io n , p ro d u c e r /d ir e c to r of Wednesday Report, a live weekly news show; community organization in developing programs aimed at strengthening the volunteer sector, includng creation of seminars and programs; and corporate development with daily adm inistrative tasks relating to an nual fund-raising for a non-profit organization.
"The foundation has reached a point where others are contacting us about how our programs and projects are being run,’’ Howard said. "We would like to begin developing a system that will allow us to share our success with others, especially in the area of strengthening the volunteer sector. By tapping into the enthusiasm of college students we can work on developing manuals and
seminars to share our ideas and concepts with others."
Positions available include:■ Cable television producer/director This position still be responsible for directing and pro-
• ducing a weekly one hour cable show seen in 36,000 homes. The program. "Wednesday Report: Live," is now entering its fourth season. You may apply for either half of the season, or both. The position offers a scholarship.■ Community organization intern: This position is responsible for developing programs aimed at strengthening the volunteer sector in a new and developing community, including the creation of seminars and programs dealing with public relations, membership recruitment, and communication techniques. The position has a scholarship available.■ Corporate development intern: This position assists in the database maintenance and daily administrative tasks relating to an nual fundraising for a non-profit organization. This positions has a scholarship available.
For more information, contact foundation executive director Bill Jovner at 454-5427.
Vote fro m p a g e 1 A
“The question of a confict of interest is not an inappropriate question,” Lowe said. "This commission has stressed that they want to make sure that everything is done on the up and up and they don’t want any appearances of impropriety."
Jabara owns property on Ann Arbor Road.
“ It was publicly discussed,” Lowe said. “It could have looked like a behind the door thing. Everything was exposed and it is up to the commission to discuss whether Commissioner Jabara should abstain. If someone makes a motion to require Commissioner Jabara to abstain, they vote on it. Otherwise it’s a moot point.”
Most of the commissioners said at the meeting last week they believed Jabara was above reproach and an inference of impropriety was inappropriate.
“ I’ve always done what I think is right,” Jabara said. “If we as a city commission voted to reduce taxes for all residents and it benefited everyone, including the seven of us on the commission, what’s the difference? I t ’s a benefit to me and all the seven people.
“ I ’m not getting any more personal benefit from the streetscape than the piece of property next door. If in fact there is tha t benefit, the benefit comes in an in tangible form. But whatever it is it’s the same as my neighbor.”
CLARIFICATIONA story in the July 5 Plymouth
Observer about a physician who has retired after 35 years should have spelled his name Dr. Willard (Bill) Den Houter.
Plymouth (Dhseruer(USPS 436 360)
PuWisnasd every Monday ar>d T»urvaa> Observer & Eccenfnc'* Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Lrvorua Mi 481 0 Serorvi class postage paid a> L*von<a Mi 48 :5i Address an ' *1 isubscnpton change of address. Forrr 3569^0 p 0 Bo« 2428 i«.on.a Mi 48,5 1 Telephone 59 : 0500
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PUBLIC MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS WAYNE AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN
By-Law No. MI4.1: Regalar M erd ip - Time, Place, aad Nottflrattoa
Regular meeting* of the Board of Education of the Plymouth-Can too Comm uni ty School* Wayne and Washtenaw Countie*. Michigan, (hall be held on the second and fourth Monday* of each month (except the second Monday in June and the fourth Monday in December) at 7 JO p m at the following location unless otherwise directed by a majority vote of the members:
E J McClendon Educational Center 454 South Harvey Street
Plymouth, Michigan 44170
No further notice of such meetings shall be given to the members
By-Law No. MIS. 1 Special Meetiags Time, Place, aad Notifketk*
Special meetinp of tha Board of Education of the Plymouth Canton Community Schools. Wayne and Washtenaw Countiea. Michigan, may be called by the P ra l- dent of the Board, or any two members thereof, by serving on the other mem ben a smitten notice of tha day. Ui m , and place of such special meetings, or by a majority vote of the Board
Service of the notice shall be by
1 Delivering the notice* to the memben personally at least twenty four (14) hours before such meeting to take place, or
2 Leaving the notice at the member’s reukteoce with a person of the bouaebold at least twenty four (14) hours before such meeting is to take place, or
1 Depositing tha notice in a government mail receptacle enclosed In a sealed envelope plainly iddr*aa*d to inch member at Us/har last known address at least forty-sight (44) hours before such meeting Is to take place
Services as shove described may ba made by a member of the Board or any employee of the Board
PUBLIC NOTICE of each special meeUag aad of sack raachadulad regular or special meeting shall be given by posting a copy of the NOTICE on the massage board by front entrnce to the E J McClendon Educational Canter. 444 South Harvey Street, Plymouth. Michigan, at toast eighteen ( II) hour* prior to the time of the meeting
JACK rARROW, Secretary Board af Education
is . ISM
Superintendent Homes: M ik e H o m e s , P ly m o u th -C a n to n a s s i s ta n t s u p e r in te n d e n t fo r in s tr u c t io n , w ill ta k e th eh e lm a s s c h o o l s u p e r in te n d e n t in F o n d d u L ac, W is ., n e x t m o n th .
Homes fro m p a g e 1 A
enjoy a great deal,"said Homes,54.Homes worked in Woodhaven,
Grand Ledge, Battle Creek and St. Louis Park, Minn., before coming to Plymouth-Canton.
He’s pleased with what he’s accomplished
“I feel really good about what we’ve been able to do with the or
ganization and structuring of the curriculum in a district this large, with its diversity, and with creative, innovative ideas that exist here; not just among the staff, but the community. We have been privileged to have leading educators from across the country come to the district and share their ide-
Stafk Photos by Bill Bresler
Homes leaving: D u r in g th e 16 y e a r s h e s p e n t w ith th e P ly m o u th -C a n to n C o m m u n ity S c h o o ls . D r. M ic h a e l H o m e s o b s e r v e d s e v e r a l s c h o o l e le c t io n s H ere , h e m a rk s d o w n ta l l ie s fro m th e la te s t e le c tio n .
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PLYMOUTH
4 5 9 - 2 0 6 6 anssa ■ ■ ■ ■
5 0 % O F F
as,” he added.“I’m pleased that with the fact
that this district has always encouraged initiative and supported people who have been willing to look at things differently,” said Homes.
Homes would like to see stu dent assessment broadened so tha t “we can paint the best picture possible of where our kids are, nationally and internationally "
He’d also like to see a meeting of the minds among those with differences of opinion concerning d e v e lo p m e n ta l^ a p p ro p ria te practices in the classroom.
Having fewer resources and larger classes hasn’t helped in th a t area.
“I’m saddened that we weren't successful (with the millage increase) in June,” he said. MIt has negative effects on students of the district. But I’m really pleased that clearly, the community was willing to continue its commitment with the 17.74 -mill renewal.”
Homes said he’s hopeful the Aug. 17 millage passes. “Band, drama, debate, forensics and a th letics add to the richness of the classroom. Those activities are ju st as im portant as what goes on
■ ‘Band, drama, debate, foranalca and athletics add to the richness of the classroom. Those activities are Juet as Important as what goes on In the classroom.’
M ichael Hom esassis ta n t superintendent
in the classroom.”It concerns Homes that the d is
tric t has opted not to replace him, a t least for the tim e being. “I have a hard time with that, but it hap pens to be the situation the d istrict faces, at least for the near term ,” he said.
Homes said he’s hopeful the adm inistrative re-structuring will result in effective teamwork to meet the challenges of molding the curriculum, staff development and student assessment.
H e’s also a believer in the fact th a t Plymouth-Canton needs to continue pioneering new ideas. “If you don’t break the mold, the anold is gong to break you," he said.
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T h e O b s e r v e r / M o n d a y . J uly 19. 1993
Plenty of people: C r o w d s m a r k e d th e 1 3 th a n n u a l A r t in th e P a r k in P ly m o u th th is p a s t w e e k e n d . T h ere w a s p le n ty fo r e v e ry o n e , e x c e p t p a r k in g sp a ce s .
A rt in th e Park offers so m eth in g for a llB y D iane G ale Staff Whiter
The only thing that was hard to find was parking spaces during Art in the Park.
Everything else imaginable, and some things you wouldn't have dreamed of, were on display during the 13th annual art fair in downtown Plymouth during the weekend.
"We live in town and invited relatives over to see it,” said Gene Charette.
He went to the Wyandotte fair earlier in the week and plans to go to the Ann Arbor art fair this weekend.
“This is probably the best,” Charette said. “It's not too big and the prices are a little bit better.”
Donna Adams, who once lived in Canton and now lives in M ansfield, Ohio, planned her trip to visit a friend, Barbara Austin, also of Canton, to fall on the weekend of Art in the Park.
They spent Saturday morning wandering by some 360 artists selling leaded glass, jewelry, photography, p a in tin g s , bonsai
plants, wreaths, country wood work, T-shirts, vases, clothes, purses and hats.
Aspiring artists tried their hand at sand sculpting.
Lisa Velick, 9, of Grand Rapids, was visiting her aunt, Debbie Ford, of Livonia.
Velick took time out from her journey through the que of vendors to create a sand sculpture in a bottle. She knew exactly where it would go.
“ I’ll put it up in my room on top of my shelves so my baby brother can’t get it,” she explained.
Gladys Martin, of Arizona, was also in town visiting family.
“I t ’s my first time here,” she said. “We have lovely ones (art fairs) in Arizona. This even tops them. There’s more clever designs on their T-shirts. There’s such a variety that you have.”
Johanna Naimola of Livonia was an early comer.
“It was beautiful," she said. “I was surprised about how much they’re offering.”
Kelly Haar of Canton thought there wbb a lot to choose from,
“but it’s pretty much the same arts and crafts show.”
Entertainm ent in the park, along with food booths, were a good diversion for those who were tired of looking at the displays.
Carol Eggan and Candice Swiger, both of Livonia, took a break in Kellogg Park.
“So far it’s better than it has been in previous years,” Egan said. “We come to see the same artists. This year there’s new ones, and I like the variety better this year.”
Swiger thought the quality of the work had improved from years past.
This was the first time Bonnie Rowe of Taylor had been to the Plymouth art fair.
“So far so good,” she said. “I t’s a lovely day.”
The streets were packed with people from the onset.
“Every parking lot in town is full and they were full a t 10 a.m. when it started, according to Paul Sincock, Plymouth assistant city manager.
"There are a lot more people than we expected. ’’
Twinkle, twinkle: C h r is to p h e r H a rr iso n , 4 , g iv e s h is r e n d i t io n o f “T w in k le , T w in k le L i t t l e S ta r , ” w ith G u y L o u is S fe r la z z a o f th e C h a u ta u q u a E x p r e s s d u r in g A r t in th eP a rk .
Buey at work: C h a r lo t te P o te s o f P ly m o u th p a in t s w e a r a b le a r t b e h in d h e r b o o th in K e llo g g P a rk .
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■ I PiPwi 'Mill fPlinTaking a break: M a r y J o C h ild s a n d h e r so n , A n d r e w , 1, ta k e a m o m e n t to e n jo y e n te r ta in m e n t in K e llo g g P a r k d u r in g P ly m o u th 's 1 3 th a n n u a l A r t in th e P a r k S a tu r d a y .
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4A(P) T he O b server/ M o n d a y . J u ly 19, 1993
P a r e n ts d e c la r e s e n io r p a r ty a h u g e s u c c e s s
That’s entertainment: P a r e n ts th r e w a p a r t y to r e m e m b e r fo r S a le m a n d C a n to n g r a d u a te s .
B y M .B . D il l o n S t a t? W b j t x s
Sandy * Fercho o f P lym ou th T ow nsh ip w ould lik e fo lk * to know th a t not everyth ing aasoci a te d w ith P ly m o u th -C a n to n C o m m u n ity School* i * doom and gloom in th * wake o f the m illage defeat.
Fercho and the 1,004 C anton and Salem high school graduates who attended the recent senior p arty pronounced the a ll-n ig h t ex travag an t* a huge success.
T h e y ’re busy th a n k in g the 400 in d iv id u a ls and local com panies — ranging from A A A T ra v e l Agency to Y er G ran dp a 's M u s tache — who donated a sem i packed w ith Pepsi, lum ber used to recreate K in g T u t ’s tom b and countless other item s and edibles.
Parents, hosts o f the p arty , began w orking on the event last D e cem ber and are s t ill on a high, said a euphoric Fercho, systems m anager a t 36th D is tr ic t C ourt.
Fercho is encouraging parents of seniors to get involved w ith next year's p arty when p lan n in g kicks o ff in a few m onths. “T h is is the c u lm in a tio n o f your c h ild ’s high school career, the end o f a w onderful tim e o f S a lem and C anton. Parents end up staying u n til 4 a .m .,” she said. “ I t ’s really exciting, seeing k ids having such a good tim e. T h e co m m u n ity support is awesome. Parents should
■ ‘TIM kMs w#ru vwy grateful; I’vu uuvuc m m a bone* of lS-yaar olds so InmiMu la ay Mfa. Tholr rsaettos was, ‘Oar paruute dW tfcla far uaT Wowl’ Usually, saalar yaar, paraats caa g o t o hall. Bat that sight, kids wars vary grateful.’
Sandy Fercho
realise that because of all the sup port, we should be dedicated to doing a good job and keeping kids in a safe environment
“It's a fun experience kids will remember the rest of their lives.”
This year's party went off without a hitch. If students left early, their parents were notified. That wasn't the case last year, when two graduates left about 1 a.m. and ended up in a roll-over accident on Canton Center Road, Fercho said.
E n tit le d “T im e W a rp 1993,” the bash a t S alem H ig h School featured h istorical and fu tu ris tic them es. T h e new graduates en tered the party through a tunnel i l lu m in a te d w ith f lu id lights. W elcom ing them were towering, m u lti-co lo red pharoahs, realistic- looking m um m ies w rapped in tea- sta ined strips o f m ate ria l. E n sconced am ong gilded p illa rs and spotlighted was K in g T u t in his tom b.
You w o u ld n ’t have recognized S a le m ’s cafeteria. I t was transform ed in to a gam bling casino, rep le te w ith four foo t-by-four foot dice dangling from the ceiling.
A dorn ing the w alls were images o f D ic k T ra c y and m ovie figures — some o f them 17 feet ta ll. E n te rta in m e n t was furn ished by a deejay, caricature and ta ttoo a r t ists; h an d w ritin g analyst; palm reader, even an O rb itro n ride. K araoke and p in b a ll m achines
greeted kids upstairs.On the wail in Canton /Salem
2020 campaign headquarters, resplendent in red, white and blue bunting and banners, was every graduate’s name. “They’ll all be eligible to run for president in the year 2020,” Fercho explained.
“Parents were up preparing and painting all night,” said Fercho, who went without sleep for 33 hours. “Every generation has higher expectations for the party. Each year, it goes on to greater things.”
Fercho figures at least one school board member would have been duly impressed. "He told me it really was going to be too much for a woman; that my husband should work on this. I was absolutely amazed,” said Fercho, adding that a teacher, who’s attended every senior party, said the 1993 edition was the best ever.
Throwing the party required ingenuity, and plenty of work and patience. Blueprints for the recently remodeled cafeteria showed
the entrance into Salem cafeteria was sight foot arid*. The contrac tor made a mistake, and instead there are three, three-and-a-half- foot door*. Too big for th* entrance, furniture has had to be dismantled and reassembled inside the room. The same fate befell the giant dice custom made for the party.
Fercho gave high marks to the hard-working custodial and security staffs, high school area coordinator Pat Fitzpatrick, his secretary Ruth Kaaic and Salem principal Jerry Ostoin who helped out. “They were terrific,” Fercho said.
Students’ reaction made it all worthwhile, she addded.
“The kids were very grateful; I’ve never seen a bunch of 18- year-olds so humble in my life,” said the former church youth director. “Their reaction was, ‘Our parents did this for us? Wow!’ Usually, senior year, parents can go to hell. But that night, kids were very grateful.”
Plymouth man elected to Community Leadership boardJohn S. Lore, a leader in the
D e tro it area, has been elected to serve on the board o f directors of th e N a tio n a l A ssociation for C o m m u n ity Leadership . T h e association, headquartered in In d ianapolis, is a coalition o f organizations and in d iv idu als ded icated to transform ing com m unities through leadership developm ent.
M em bers o f C o m m u n ity L ead ersh ip include organizations at the local, state and n ation a l levels in the U n ite d States. In te rn a tio n al representation includes m e m bers in A u stra lia , C anada and G reat B rita in .
Lore is senior vice president of the S t. John H e a lth Corporation and S t. John H o sp ita l and M e d i-
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cal Center. As o f O ct. 4, 1993, he w ill accept the position o f p res ident and ch ie f executive officer o f the Sisters o f S t. Joseph H e a lth System . H e is a 1989 graduate o f Leadership D e tro it and serves as th e ir selection com m ittee chair.
"C o m m itte d vo lu nteer leadership is perhaps the m ost im p o rta n t resource to insure the fu tu re o f our respective co m m u n ities ,” says W ende ll J . W a lls , executive director for C o m m u n ity L ead ership. “ I t is no less im p o rtan t to C o m m u n ity L e a d e r s h ip . N o group of volunteers is m ore im -
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New OB/Gyn in Canton Nancy Valentlnl, MD
D r. N an cy V a le n tln l jo ins the practice o f Drs. Yvonne M anber and Donna H rozencik. A ll arc cu rren tly accepting new patients fo r a ll o f your obstetrics and gynecology (O B /G yn) needs A ll doctors arc on staff at St. Joseph M ercy H ospita l in Ann A rbor— a qu ick d rive from western W ayne and southern O akland counties. See w hy M etro Tim es and M etroParcnt readers voted St. Joe's as having one o f the best b ir th in g ce n te rs around.
For more information about other OB/Cyn doctors in your area, call McAuley Referral line at 572-5400 or 1-800-231-2211.
Canton M cA uley Health Building 42180 Ford R d (at Li I ley) Suite 305 981-6556
Donna Hrozencik, MD, Yvonne Manber, MD, and Nancy Valentini, MD
Spomorcd by the Rcligiout Sia«» (A Mercy founded in 1831 by Caherinc McAuley
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■ ‘Committed volunteer leadership Is perhaps the most Important resource to Insure the future of our respective communltles.,
W endell J. Walls Com m unity Leadership director
p o rta n t to the fu tu re o f our organiza tio n th a n the board o f d irecto rs ,” W a lls continues.
As a com m u nity volunteer, Lore is chair-e lect o f the N a tio n a l Society o f Fun d R a is ing E xecutives in W ashington , D .C . and serves on the board o f d irectors for m any statew ide as w ell as n a tio n a l organizations. A few o f those inc lude the M ich ig a n N o n p r o f i t F o r u m , S t a r r C o m m o n w e a lth S chools, W e s te rn M ich ig a n U n iv e rs ity ’s F ou nd atio n and N a tio n a l P h ila n th ro p y D ay.
Lore and his wife Judy live in Plymouth. He received his bachelor's, master's and doctor of education degrees from Western Michigan University. His honorary degrees include doctor of humane letters, Nazareth College,
and college fellow, Spring Arbor College.
For more information on Community Leadership's programs and services, contact Dee Dee Sigler, director, communications at (317) 637-7408.
A n a i r b a g s a v e d t h e d r i v e r .
A b l o o d b a g s a v e d t h e p a s s e n g e r .
American Red Cross
( jiv e blood again . I t m il be Jett Ja r a lifetim e.
T h e O b s e r v e r / M onday. J uly 19.1993
Wayne County officials begin budget cut battleIY R a i j*m K B c h t in a wT*n W uru
P « t 11 a t Ikt Wayna County Budfrt Battle opened Friday aa the executive and lefUlative branches a t Wayne County government began arguing about how to close an 111.75 million deficit.
Commissioners voted 9-4 to approve a rooter a t cute that's vastly different from the cuts suggested by the executive branch. Deputy Executive Michael Duggan said Executive Edward McNamara will veto the commission’s action, but 215 layoff notices will go out this week anyway. It was unknown at press time just who would be laid off.
“This is the moat irresponsible action I’ve seen in nine years in county government,” said Duggan, who went on to call the commissioners who voted against his plan a "phony group of hypocrites.”
Commissioners Thaddeus McCotter, R-Livonia, and Bryan Amsnn, D-Wayne, voted against the commission’s cuts. Commissioner Kay Beard, D-
Wastlaod. was abeeni anddidn’t vote. Commissioner Michelle Plawecki. D Dearborn Heights, voted for the commission’a cuts.
McCotter particularly objected to the commiseion'a cut of 1600,000 in public services rent and utilities because he doesn’t think it's possible. "If you can’t gat 600 grand out of rents and utilities, where are you going to take it from?** he said "Elected officials should sacrifice before the public.’’• One of McNanmra’s controversial suggestions was to take $500,000 from the commission’s $6-million-plus personal budget
The commission voted to eliminate half of that cut, but still reduced the salaries of commission and executive branch appointees by 3Vi percent
The commission also voted to contribute $500,000 less to the abused and neglected children’s fund than McNamara wants to contribute.
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Fight looms over state school aid billA h c t o i
pie.That’s how
school aid is shaping up in House
"W all have Tuesday.
etrteted fund
Hare are House
numerical are working with:
mitt seeOn one aids will be Rapa. Lyn
R Bedford Township, Maxine Berman, D-8outh-
field. They will try to keep outstate lawmakers from taking awa;
ocial Securistate payments for Social ty and retirement from their sub urban districts.
On the other will be senators trying to eliminate all state categorical payments so that par-pupil spending in poorer districts can be raised.
“Get your amendments drafted,” chair Bob Emerson, D Flint, told members of the subcommit-
jectod to drop 0.6 percent to 1.66 million in foil.■ Total state aid — up 0.5 percent to $3-54 billion.■ Per pupil aid — up 1 percent to $2,140.■ "Recapture” of categorical aids— up 9 percent to $79 million. “Recapture" is a takeaway item— the amount Lansing subtracts from school districts with high property tax bases with the left hand after voting it with the right
Components of the total aid dollar figure are taking a significant turn. The $3.54 billion
which will rise 9.4 billion, and a general fund button, which will be cut 20 percent to $832 million. On balance, it’a an in crease a t Oh percen t and moat will go into job training.
Chief reason for the declining general ftind component is a decade of hefty i per eases for prisons
Bonkos said she will seek to guarantee the bulk of the job training money goes to tbs "at risk’’ unemployed, people on the economic margins, rather than retraining already skilled workers
On the Senate aide, Dan De- Grow, R-Port Huron, is reported ready to attack ail categorical money, Social Security and retirement payments to wealthier suburban districts.
o fa flataM (up 4.7
reduce line items for
it’a a
To suburban districts, which receive no atata of high property tax continuation of the bad they've had for the last five or ao years.
All districts will be expected to absorb up to 25 percent of their Social Security costa. But wealth ier districts erill be told to shoulder up to 60 percent of the coat. And when “recapture” is figured in, a district like Bloomfield Hills may get next to nothing from that stats ling item.
One exception may be an $18 million item for schools with high enrollment growth.
Bill gives non-smokers more space in restaurantsB y T u t Richard S t a t v W arm
Cleaner restaurant air? Or overregulation of business?
The clean air aide won a 79 to 16 battle in the state House of Representatives as it approved a bill to require that half of all restaurant space be reserved for nonsmokers.
“Since approximately 85 percent of Michigan’s population are
nonsmokers,” said sponsor Greg Pitoniak, D-Taylor, “I believe state law needs to move closer to protecting their right to dine in a healthier environment.”
All area lawmakers agreed with three exceptions: Rep. Penny Crissman, R-Rochester; Rep. Greg Kaza, R-Rochester Hills, who said the bill “would restrict the private property rights of any entrepreneur who operates a restaurant or small business, and
Rap. Lyn Bankes, R Redford more than 50 seats.Township.
Pitoniak’s bill, which was sent to the Senate, would:■ Start with the presumption that food service establishments are nonsmoking facilties and that m anagem ent may designate smoking areas.■ Increase nonsmoking seating requirements to at least 50 percent versus the current 12 to 24 percent in establishments with
■ Allow smaller establishments to permit up to 75 percent smoking.
In 1992, said Pitoniak, the Environmental Protection Agency blamed “environmental” amoke for some 3,000 lung cancer deaths among nonsmokers.
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Vo lu m e 107 Number 90 Monday. J uly 1 9 .1993 • P lymouth. Michigan >44 pack* F im r Cxwrs
IN T H E P A P E R
TODAYPartying grads: P ly m o u th a n d C a n to n h ig h s c h o o l g ra d s m ix a t a s u c c e s s fu l a n d sa fe p a rty . /4A
Tree buggers: C a n to n re sid e t d o n ’t w a n t tr ees c u t d ow n to n w ay fo r a P ly m o u th T o w n s h ip
T r u s t e e s t o s e l e c t s e w e r p la n
B y Dia n e Ga le Btafv With*
A residential development project in Plymouth Town* ship will take sewer lines Into Canton. Bat, residents want to save the trees in the area.
7:30 p.m. in townahip hall.The townahip matter plan call* for
build ing the sewer down Jaw
Plymouth Townahip houses would have to be condemned and bought by the townahip.
The other sewer option is to build a lift station at the southern end of the townahip and pump back up to Powell Road, which would coat about $400,000. However, there’e a higher operating and maintenance cost.
d o n ’t w a n t tr ees c u t d o w n to P ly
sew er. A n a lte r n a tiv e p la n h a j b een su g g e ste d . /6A
COUNTY NE
School aid: A b a ttle is shapir\ in H o u s e a n d S e n a te app ropru tio n s c o m m itte e s . /5A
Stone fruits: G e m s to n e fr u i w o u ld b e a m o re a p p ro p ria te fo r su c h s u c c u le n t fr u its as p e a ch es, p lu m s , n e c ta r in e s a ch erries. A t th e ir b e s t th e y n e e m b e llis h m e n t. /IB
Wine column: F in d o u t w k p o u t ie r is a n a m e to rem em < R h o n e w in es. /IB
MALLS & MAINSTRE
Java's In: T h e c o ffee h o u s e is m a k in g a c o m eb a ck , o fferin g g a th e r in g a n d w a te r in g sp o t fo y o u n g a n d o ld . /8B
SPECIAL SECTION
Monthly Album: K e n d r a S u e K o p k e a n d R ic h a r d W illia m B ro w n a re o u r co v er b rid e a n d groom .
INDEX
chairman of Northwest Canton Homeowners Association.
■Krupp and other Canton residents are trying to save the natural beauty of the area. They attended a recent Plymouth Townahip meeting, trying to convince trustees to build the lift station.
The sewer is needed to accommo- tntry Club of Plymouth, a I single-family residential ■dominium project on 400 n r Napier and Ann Arbor
* Sec K W IR , 6A
I w t
V S
Classifieds . . . B D M ails.................. . 8BAuto . . . . B.C.D Personal Scene. . 9AEmployment Real Estate .
. C.D• • • 0
S p o r t s ...............S tree t Scene . .
. 1C . 7A
Index . . . . . . 4C Tas t e .................. I BCrossword . . . . 4C
Ofoptoy Atfoertfok* 801-2300 Horn* D tH m y: 591-0600
Ctbh/TV Wfidy: 063—2190
Lowe plans to present tha t decisionshould be disclosed. ***
Jabara voted last week in favor ofOtmmrttsfotwr,
inflictsi commission has sd that they want ;• sura that Mag Is dona on and up and thoy fast any aacos of
Ron LoweSee VOTt, 2A
Administrator leaves district after 16 yearsB y M.B. D illon S t a f f Wanes
Michael Homes, Plymouth-Can- ton's assistant superintendent for instruction, will be addressed aa Superintendent Homes beginning next month when he moves to Pond du Lac, Wis., to take the helm of that community's public schools.
Homes leaves the district after 16 years.
“Dr. Homes will certainly bo missed," said Superintendent John
Hoben. “He made an outstanding contribution and saw the district through a number of curriculum changes. He did an outstanding job with his organizational work. There's no question his presence will be missed."
Homes, who earned his doctorate in education before he was 33, accepts his new post with mixed emotions.
“1 guess when you have been a part of a district for 16 years, you take a piece of it with you,” he said “Rela
tionships with people I've worked with and those in the community I’ve come to know, those relationships are the richest part of anyone’s experience. I've always felt a sense of friendship here, and that we could live our lives in a way that waa most productive and meaningful to us.”
Homes and his wifo Lynne have two sons, Mike, 20, and Matt, 18. Both are Plymouth-Canton graduates now attending college.
Born and raised in Devil’s Lake,
SCHOOLSN.D., Homes attended Michigan State University on a national merit scholarship. He took a roundabout route to education after finding electrical engineering — his first m*jor — too sterile and structured.
“It didn't involve me with the kind of flexibility to be with people. That I
2A
Join the SpitfiresRunners from Canton, Plymouth, Northville
and environs are welcome to join the newly formed Spitfire men's and women’s road running club.
Organisers Mike and Betty Krafchak and follow runners most at the Plymouth Canton High School track at 7 p.m. Thursdays. The club is opsn to runners age 16 and up.
For more information, call the Krafchaks at 461-KQfU!OWO.
YMCA run it success
The 14th annual run drew 1,114 runners earlier this year. Mors community residents and busi-
involved than ever before. Looal buai----------- J . ---------------------------------------------.
PLYMOUTH PIPELINEnesses donated food, beverages, services and information to the runners. Close to 200 volunteers manned comers, served water along the routes, registered runners, served food and beverages and kept the finish line running smooth.
Dr. Thomas Mores served as race director, spon sor and committee chair along with Card Brock- schmidt. Volunteers included Kells Morse and Sandra Watte.
Other sponsors included Ford Motor Company, Adistra Business Services, McAuley Health Systems, the Michigan Group Realty, Jerry Vorva,
Independent Health, Blackwell Ford, Jerry's Bicycles, Plymouth Screen Printing, Fleet Feet Spirts and the Crier.
Farmers Market continuesThe Plymouth Community Chamber of Com
merce continues to present the weekly Farmers Market open 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday* through O ct 16. The market is acmes firom the park next to the Penn Theater.
At this time of year, harvest* are in and the market has an abundance of form fresh eggs, bakery goods, flower* and plants, fresh herbs, dried fruit and other delights.
For more information call the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce at 463-1640.
33 . -
F im r Cento
& P l y m o u t h ( J D b s e r u e r
VOLUM* 107 NUMBSR 90 M o n d ay . J u ly 19,1993 • Ply m o u th . M ic h ig a n • 44 pages
I N T H E P A P E R
TODAYPartying grads: P ly m o u th a n d C a n to n h ig h s c h o o l g ra d s m ix a t a s u c c e s s fu l a n d sa fe p a rty . /4A
Tree huggers: C a n to n r e s id e n ts d o n ’t w a n t tr e e s c u t d o w n to m a k e w ay fo r a P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip sew er. A n a lte r n a tiv e p la n h a s b een su g g e ste d . /6A
COUNTY NEWS
School aid: A b a ttle is sh a p in g up in H o u s e a n d S e n a te a p p ro p ria tio n s c o m m itte e s . /5A
TASTE
Stone fruits: G e m s to n e fr u its w o u ld b e a m o re a p p ro p ria te n a m e fo r s u c h s u c c u le n t fr u its a s p e a ch e s , p lu m s, n e c ta r in e s a n d ch erries. A t th e ir b e s t th e y n e e d n o e m b e llis h m e n t. /IB
Wine column: F in d o u t w h y C h a - p o u t ie r is a n a m e to re m em b e r in R h o n e w in es. /IB
MALLS & MAINSTREETS
" ' p ./■ / F
t*JU i L|Java’s in: T h e co ffee h o u s e is m a k in g a c o m eb a ck , o ffer in g a g a th e r in g a n d w a terin g sp o t fo r y o u n g a n d old. /8B
SPECIAL SECTIONS
Monthly Album: K e n d r a S u e K o p k e a n d R ic h a r d W illia m B ro w n a re o u r co v er b rid e a n d groom .
INDEX
Classifieds . .Auto . . . . Employment Reel E state . Index
Crossword . .
. B DB.C.D. C.D . . .C . . 4C . . 4C
Mall*................. 8BPersonal Scene. . 9 AS p o rts .............. 1CStreet Scene . . , 7 AT este .................. IB
Display Mvertitmg: 591-2300 Home Delivery 591-0600
Cabta/TV Weakly: 963-2199
T r u s t e e s t o s e l e c t s e w e r p la nA residential development project in Plymouth Township will take sewer lines into Canton. But, residents want to save the trees in the ares.
B y D ia n k Ga ls S t a f f Warrxa
Plymouth Township trustees will decide Tuesday whether to send a sewer line down Joy Road, taking with it trees and wild flowers.
Trustees will choose between two sewer plans at a meeting that begins
at 7:90 p.m. in township hall.The township m atter plan calls for
building the sewer down Joy Road. Since a water line runt down the middle of the road, the sewer would be built on property easements, taking with it hundreds of trees. The project would cost about $1.4 million.
Additionally, easements on 12
Plymouth Township houses would have to be condemned and bought by the township.
The other sewer option la to build a lift atation at the aouthern end of the townahip and pump back up to Powell Road, which would cost about $400,000. However, there's a higher operating and maintenance cost.
For example, parts of the the pump might hsve to be replaced in 20 years. Currently the parts cost between $4,000 to $8,000.
“On an economic basis alone the idea stinks,” said Eric Krupp, co-
chairman of Northwest Canton Homeowners Association.
-Krupp and other Canton resident* are trying to save the natural beauty of the area. They attended a recant Plymouth Township meeting, trying to convince trustees to build tbs lift station.
The sewer ia needed to accommodate Country Club of Plymouth, a proposed single-family residential and condominium project on 400 acres near Napier and Ann Arbor roads.
See M W IR , 6A
Art In the Park
B a x B r k slk r /S t a f f P h o t o g r a p h s*
Art to woan That’s Susan Grybas'specialty. The artist traveled from Chatham, N. Y„ to participate in Plym outh ’s A rt in the Park. But work wasn 't the only reason. Grybas shopped for herself and returned to her booth with a cardinal wind toy.For more photos and story, turn to Page 3A. _____________________________________________ ________
Attorney: City can decide if vote conflictsB y D iane G ale S t a f f W r i t e s
Questions of whether Plymouth City Commissioner James Jabara had a conflict of interest voting on a downtown development project remain open.
City attorney Ron Lowe reported late laat week that he couldn’t find case law that would prohibit Jabara from voting on a $2.4 million streetscape rennovation project.
Lowe plans to present that decision
to the city commission at 7 p.m. Monday, in city hall during the board meeting.
However, according to the city ethics policy, commissioners could request a vote on the question.
The conflict issue was raised by Commissioner Dennia Shrewsbury at a board meeting laat week. He said he believed if “someone,” referring to J a bara, had an interest in the project it should be disclosed.
Jabara voted laat week in favor of
advertising for bids on a bond sale. The vote was 6-1, with Commissioner Bill McAninch as the lone abstainer.
The vote could be tainted if the commissioners decide there was a conflict
“If the city commission took a vote Monday night and determines that commissioner Jabara should abstain, the appropriate thing to do at that point would be to re-vote withoutCommissioner Jabara’* participation._ _ _ _ _
■ ‘This commission has stressed that they want to make sura that avarythlag la dona on the ap and up and they don’t want any appaarancaa of Impropriety/
R on Lowe
Administrator leaves district after 16 yearsB y M .B . D illon 8 t a f f W r i t e *
Michael Homes. Plymouth-Can- ton’s assistant superintendent for instruction, will be addressed as Superintendent Homes beginning nest month when he moves to Fond du Lac, Wis., to take the helm of that community’s public schools.
Homes leaves the district after 16 years.
“Dr. Homes will certainly be missed,” said Superintendent John
Hoben. “He made an outstanding contribution and saw the district through a number of curriculum changes. He did an outstanding job with his organisational work. There’a no question hi* pretence will be missed.’’
Hornet, who earned his doctorate in education before he was 33, accept* his new post with mixed emotions.
"I guess when you have been a part of a district for 16 yean, you take a piece of it with you,” he said. “Rala-
tionships with people I've worked with and those in the community I've come to know, those relationships are the richest part of anyone's experience. I’ve always felt a sense of friendship hen, and that we could live our lives in a way that was most productive and meaningful to us.”
Homes and his wife Lynne have two sons, Mike, 20, and Matt, 18. Both am Plymouth-Canton gnduates now attending college.
Born and raised in Devil’s Lake,
SCHOOLSN.D., Homes attended Michigan State Univenity on a national merit scholanhip. He took a roundabout route to education after finding electrical engineering — his first major — too sterile and structured.
“It didn’t involve me with the kind of flexibility to be with people. That I
2A
Join the SpitfiresRunnen from Canton, Plymouth, Northville
and tnvirons are welcome to join the newly formed Spitfire man’s and women'* road running ciub.
Organisers Mike and Batty Krafehak and fellow runners meat at the Plymouth Canton High School track at 7 p.m. Thursday*. Tha club la open to runners age IS and up.
For more information, call tha Krafchaka at 461- 6966.
YMCA run Is success
Tha 14th annual run drew 1,114 runnen earlier this year. M on community residenta and busi-
i wen Involved than ever before. Local bust-
PLYMOUTH PIPELINEneaeee donated food, beveragee, services and information to the runners Close to 200 volunteers manned corners, served enter along the routes, registered runnen, aerved food and beverages and kept the flniah line running smooth
Dr. Thomaa Mores carved ae race director, apon aor and committee chair along with Carol Brock - echmidt Volunteers included Kalla Mores and Sandra Watts.
Other eponeore included Ford Motor Company, A distn Business Services, McAuiey Health Systems. the Michigan Group Realty, Jerry Vorva,
Independent Health, Blackwell Ford, Jerry’s Bicycles, Plymouth Screen Printing, Fleet Feet Sports and the Crier.
Fanners Market continualThe Plymouth Community Chamber of Com
merce continues to present the weekly Farmers Market open 7:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays through O ct 16. The market la across from the park next to tha Penn Theater.
At this time of year, harvest* are in and the market has an abundance of form fresh eggs, bakery goods, flower* and plants, freah herbs, dried fruit and other delights.
For more information call the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce at 463-1640.
« * I I
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I M P ) T h e O b se rv e r / M o n d a y . J u l y 19,1903
Foundation seekscollege studentsto fill 3 positions
The Canton Community Foundation has openings for interns and volunteers who would like to work in television, public relations and community organizing.
Foundation president Mitch Howard announced that three scholarships are available for college students who wish to work in one of three areas: cable televis io n , p ro d u c e r /d ir e c to r of Wednesday Report, a live weekly news show; community organization in developing programs aimed at strengthening the volunteer sector, includng creation of seminars and programs; and corporate development with daily adm inistrative tasks relating to an nual fund-raising for a non-profit organization.
seminars to share our ideas and concepts with others."
Positions available include:■ Cable television producer/director This position will be responsible for directing and producing a weekly one hour cable show seen in 36,000 homes. The program, “Wednesday Report. Live,” is now entering its fourth season. You may apply for either half of the season, or both. The position offers a scholarship.
"The foundation has reached a point where others are contacting us about how our programs and projects are being run,” Howard said. “We would like to begin developing a system that will allow us to share our success with others, especially' in the area of strengthening the volunteer sector. By tapping into the enthusiasm of college students we can work on developing manuals and
■ Community organization in tern: This position is responsible for developing programs aimed at strengthening the volunteer sector in a new and developing community, including the creation of seminars and programs dealing with public relations, membership recruitment, and communication techniques. The position has a scholarship available.■ Corporate development intern: This position assists in the database maintenance and daily administrative tasks relating to an nual fundraising for a non-profit organization. This positions has a scholarship available.
For more information, contact foundation executive director Bill Jovner at 454-5427.
Vote from p a g e 1 A
“The question of a confict of interest is not an inappropriate question,” Lowe said. “This commission has stressed that they want to make sure that everything is done on the up and up and they don 't want any appearances of impropriety.”
“I’ve always done what I think is right,” Jabara said. “If we as acity commission voted to reduce taxes for all residents and it benefited everyone, including the seven of us on the commission, what’s the difference? I t ’s a benefit to me and all the seven people.
Jabara owns property on Ann Arbor Road.
“It was publicly discussed,” Lowe said. “It could have looked like a behind the door thing. Everything was exposed and it is up to the commission to discuss whether Commissioner Jabara should abstain. If someone makes a motion to require Commissioner Jabara to abstain, they vote on it. Otherwise it’s a moot point.”
“ I’m not getting any more personal benefit from the streetscape than the piece of property next door. If in fact there is that benefit, the benefit comes in an in tangible form. But whatever it is it’s the same as my neighbor.”
CLARIFICATIONMost of the commissioners said
at the meeting last week they believed Jabara was above reproach and an inference of impropriety was inappropriate.
A story in the July 5 Plymouth Observer about a physician who has retired after 35 years should have spelled his name Dr. Willard (Bill) Den Houter.
Plymouth (Dbsmrer(USPS 4 3 6 360)
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PUBLIC MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS WAYNE AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN
By-Law No. MI4.1: Rr f ila r Meettag* - Time, Place, aad Notification
Regular meetings of the Board of Education of the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools, Wayne and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, shall be held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month (except the second Monday in June and the fourth Monday in December) at 7J0 p m. at the following location unless otherwise directed by a majority vote of the members:
E.J. McClendon EducaUonal Center 454 South Harvey Street
Plymouth. Michigan 41170
No further notice of such meetings shall be given to the members
By-Law No. NIS I Special Meettagi Time. Place, and Nottfieattoa
Special meetings of the Board of Education of the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools, Wayne and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, may be called by the President of the Board, or any two members thereof, by serving on the other members a written notice of the day. time, and place of sack special meeting*, or bya majority vote of the Board
Service of Che notice shall be by
Delivering the notice* to the members personally at least twenty-four (14) hours before such meeting to take place, orLeaving the notice at the member’s reaideoc* with • person of the household at least twenty-four (14) hours before such meeting is to take place, or Depositing the notice in a government mail receptacle enclosed in a sealed envelope plainly sddreaasd to such member at hia/har last known address at least forty-eight (M) hours before such meeting is to take place.
Services a* above described may be made by a employe* of the Board.
of the Board or any
PUBLIC NOTICE of each special meeting and of each ispecial meeting shall be givaa by posting a copy of the NOTICE on tho i board by front entrance to the E J McClendon Educational C Harvey Street, Plymouth. Michigan, at laaat eighteen (11) he time of th* meeting
regular or
to tho
JACK FARROW. Secretary Board of Education
Superintendent Homes: M ik e H o m e s , P ly m o u th -C a n to n a s s i s ta n t s u p e r in te n d e n t fo r in s tr u c t io n , will take theh e lm a s sc h o o l s u p e r in te n d e n t in F o n d d u L ac, W is., n e x t m o n th .
Homes fro m p a g e 1 A
enjoy a great deal,"said Homes,54.Homes worked in Woodhaven,
Grand Ledge, Battle Creek and St. Louis Park, Minn., before coming to Plymouth-Canton.
He’s pleased with what he’s accomplished.
“I feel really good about what we’ve been able to do with the or
ganization and structuring of the curriculum in a district this large, with its diversity, and with creative, innovative ideas that exist here; not just among the staff, but the community. We have been privileged to have leading educators from across the country come to the district and share their ide-
Homes leaving: D u r in g th e 16 y e a r s h e s p e n t w ith th e P ly m o u th -C a n to n C o m m u n ity S c h o o ls , D r. M ic h a e l H o m e s o b s e r v e d s e v e r a l s c h o o l e le c tio n s . H ere , h e m a r k s d o w n ta l l ie s fro m th e la te s t e le c tio n .
jl Vetmn's Mam St at Ann Arbor Rd
PLYMOUTH
4 5 9 - 2 0 6 6
F R E E
as,” he added.“I ’m pleased that with the fact
tha t this district has always encouraged initiative and supported people who have been willing to look at things differently,” said Homes.
Homes would like to see s tu dent assessm ent broadened so th a t “we can paint the best picture possible of where our kids are, nationally and internationally-”
He’d also like to see a meeting of the minds among those with differences of opinion concerning d e v e lo p m e n ta l^ a p p ro p ria te practices in the classroom.
Having fewer resources and larger classes hasn’t helped in th a t area.
“I ’m saddened th a t we weren’t successful (with the millage in crease) in June,” he said. “It hasnegative effects on students of the district. But I’m really pleased tha t clearly, the community was willing to continue its commitment with the 17.74 -mill renewal.”
■ ‘Band, drama, debate, forensics and athletics add to the richness of tho classroom. Those activities are Just as Important as what goes on In the classroom.’
M icha el Hom esa ssis ta n t superin tendent
Homes said he’s hopeful the Aug. 17 millage passes. “Band, drama, debate, forensics and a th letics add to the richness of the classroom. Those activities are ju s t as im portant as what goes on
in the classroom.”It concerns Homes tha t the d is
trict has opted not to replace him, a t least for the time being. “I have a hard time with that, bu t it happens to be the situation the d istrict faces, at least for the near term ,” he said.
Homes said he’s hopeful the adm inistrative re-structuring will result in effective teamwork to meet the challenges of molding the curriculum, staff development and student assessment.
He’s also a believer in the fact that Plymouth-Canton needs to continue pioneering new ideas. “If you don’t break the mold, the anold is gong to break you,” he said.
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The Observer/ Monday. July 19, 1993
Plenty of poopto: Crowds marked the 13th annual A rt in the Park in Plymouth this past weekend. There was plenty for everyone, except parking spaces.
A rt in th e P ark offers so m eth in g for a ll
AB y D iane G ale S t a f f W r it e r
The only thing th a t was hard to find was parking spaces during Art in the Park.
Everything else imaginable, and some things you wouldn’t have dreamed of, were on display during the 13th annual art fair in downtown Plymouth during the weekend.
“We live in town and invited relatives over to see it,” said Gene Charette.
He went to the Wyandotte fair earlier in the week and plans to go to the Ann Arbor art fair this weekend.
"This is probably the best,” Charette said. “I t’s not too big and the prices are a little bit better.”
Donna Adams, who once lived in Canton and now lives in M ansfield, Ohio, planned her trip to visit a friend, Barbara Austin, also of Canton, to fall on the weekend of Art in the Park.
They spent Saturday morning wandering by some 350 artists selling leaded glass, jewelry, photog raphy , p a in tin g s , bonsai
plants, wreaths, country wood work, T-shirts, vases, clothes, purses and hats.
Aspiring artists tried their hand at sand sculpting.
Lisa Velick, 9, of Grand Rapids, was visiting her aunt, Debbie Ford, of Livonia.
Velick took time out from her journey through the que of vendors to create a sand sculpture in a bottle. She knew exactly where it would go.
“ I’ll put it up in my room on top of my shelves so my baby brother can’t get it,” she explained.
Gladys M artin, of Arizona, was also in town visiting family.
“I t’s my first time here,” she said. “We have lovely ones (art fairs) in Arizona. This even tops them. There’s more clever designs on their T-shirts. There’s such a variety tha t you have.”
Johanna Naimola of Livonia was an early comer.
“ It was beautiful,” she said. “ I was surprised about how much they’re pffering.”
Kelly H aar of Canton thought there was a lot to choose from,
“but i t ’s pretty much the same arts and crafts show.”
Entertainm ent in the park, along with food booths, were a good diversion for those who were tired of looking a t the displays.
Carol Eggan and Candice Swiger, both of Livonia, took a break in Kellogg Park.
“So far it’s better than it has been in previous years,” Egan said. “We come to see the same artists. This year there’s new ones, and I like the variety better th is year.”
Swiger thought the quality of the work had improved from years past.
This was the first time Bonnie Rowe of Taylor had been to the Plymouth art fair.
“So far so good,” she said. “ I t’s a lovely day.”
The streets were packed with people from the onset.
“Every parking lot in town is full and they were full a t 10 a.m. when it started, according to Paul Sincock, Plymouth assistant city manager.
“There are a lot more people than we expected.”
Twinkle, twinkle: Christopher Harrison, 4, gives his ren • dition of “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, ” with Guy Louis Sferlazza of the Chautauqua Express during A rt in thePark.
Buey a t woric Charlotte Potes of Plymouth paints wearable art behind her booth in Kellogg Park.
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Taking a bra air M ary Jo Childs and her son, Andrew, I, take a moment to enjoy entertainment in Kellogg Park during Plymouth's 13th annual A rt in the Park Satur day.
4A(P) The Observer/ M o n d a y . J uly 19,1993
P a r e n ts d e c la r e s e n io r p a r ty a h u g e s u c c e s s
That’s entertainment: P a r e n ts th r e w a p a r t y to r e m e m b e r fo r S a le m a n d C a n to n g r a d u a te s .
B y M .B . D u x * inS r * n W u T ti
Sandy * Fercho a( Plymouth Township would like folk* to know that not everythin# M aori- ■ led with Piymouth-Canton Community School* i* doom and gloom in tha wake of the initiate defeat-
Fercho and the 1,004 Canton and Salem high school graduate* who attended the recent senior party pronounced the all-night extravagania a huge success.
They’re busy thanking the 400 individuals and local companies — ranging from AAA Travel Agency to Yer Grandpa's M ustache — who donated a semi packed with Pepsi, lumber used to recreate King T ut's tomb and countless other items and edibles.
Parents, hosts of the party, began working on the event last December and are still on a high, said a euphoric Fercho, systems manager at 35th District Court.
Fercho is encouraging parents of seniors to get involved with next year’s party when planning kicks off in a few months. “This is the culmination of your child's high school career, the end of a wonderful tim e of Salem and Canton. Parents end up staying until 4 a.m.,” she said. “I t ’s really exciting, seeing kids having such a good time. The community support is awesome. Parents should
■ 'TIM kids wtrt v«ry grateful; I'vu aavar m m a baaed of lb-yoar-oMa ao baaiblB la my Ufa. Tholr roactioa was, 'Oar paraate did thto far as? Wowl’ Usually, aaalar year, paraate caa g o te ball. Bat that eight, kids ware vary grateful.'
Sandy Fercho
realise that because of all th# support, we should be dedicated to doing a good jo b and keeping kids in a safe environment.
“It's a fun experience kids will remember the rest of their live*.”
This year's party went off without a hitch. If students left early, their parents were notified. That wMn't the caa* last year, when two graduates left about 1 a.m. and ended up in a roll-over accident on Canton Center Road, Fercho said.
Entitled T im e Warp 1993,” the bash at Salem High School featured historical and futuristic themes. The new graduates entered the party through a tunnel illuminated with fluid lights. Welcoming them were towering, multi-colored pharoahs, realistic* looking mummies wrapped in tea- stained strips of material. E nsconced among gilded pillars and spotlighted was King T u t in his tomb.
You wouldn’t have recognized Salem’s cafeteria. It was transformed into a gambling casino, replete with four foot-by-four foot dice dangling from the ceiling.
Adorning the walls were images of Dick Tracy and movie figures — some of them 17 feet tall. E ntertainm ent was furnished by a deejay; caricature and tattoo a rtists; handwriting analyst; palm reader, even an Orbitron ride. Karaoke and pinball machines
greeted kids upstairs.On th* wall in Canton/Salem
2020 campaign headquarters, resplendent in red, whit* and blue bunting and banners, was every graduate’s name. “They’ll all be eligible to run for president in the year 2020," Fercho explained.
“Parents were up preparing and painting all night,” said Fercho, who went without sleep for 33 hours. “Every generation has higher expectations for the party. Each year, it goes on to greater things.”
Fercho figures at least one school board member would have been duly impressed. “He told me it really was going to be too much for a woman; that my husband should work on this. I was absolutely amazed,” said Fercho, adding that a teacher, who’s attended every senior party, said the 1993 edition was the best ever.
Throwing the party required ingenuity, and plenty of work and patience. Blueprints for the recently remodeled cafeteria showed
the entrance into Salem cafeteria w m eight feet wide. Th* contractor made a mistake, and instead there are three, three-and-a-half- foot door*. Too big for th* en* trance, furniture has had to be dismantled and reassembled in* side the room. The same fate befell the giant dice custom made for the party.
Fercho gave high marks to the hard-working custodial and security staffs, high school area coordinator Pat Fitzpatrick, his secretary Ruth KMic and Salem principal Jerry Oatoin who helped out. “They were terrific,” Fercho said.
Students’ reaction made it all worthwhile, she addded.
“The kids were very grateful; I’ve never seen a bunch of 18- year-olds so humble in my life,” said the former church youth director. “Their reaction was, ‘Our parents did this for us? Wow!’ Usually, senior year, parents can go to hell. But that night, kids were very grateful.”
Plymouth man elected to Community Leadership boardJohn S. Lore, a leader in the
Detroit area, has been elected to serve on the board of directors of the National Association for Community Leadership. The association, headquartered in Indianapolis, is a coalition of organizations and individuals dedicated to transforming communities through leadership development.
Members of Community Leadership include organizations at the local, state and national levels in the United States. International representation includes members in Australia, Canada and Great Britain.
Lore is senior vice president of the St. John Health Corporation and St. John Hospital and Medi
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cal Center. As of Oct. 4, 1993, he will accept the position of president and chief executive officer of the Sisters of St. Joseph Health System. He is a 1989 graduate of Leadership Detroit and serves as their selection committee chair.
“Committed volunteer leadership is perhaps the most importan t resource to insure the future of our respective communities,’’ says Wendell J . Walls, executive director for Community Leadership. “It is no less important to C om m unity L eadersh ip . No group of volunteers is more im
portant to the future of our organization than the board of directors,” Walls continues.
As a community volunteer, Lore is chair-elect of the National Society of Fund Raising Executives in Washington, D.C. and serves on the board of directors for many statewide as well as national organizations. A few of those include the Michigan Nonp ro fit F orum , S ta r r C om monwealth Schools, W estern Michigan University’s Foundation and National Philanthropy Day.
■ ‘C o m m i t t e d v o l u n t e e r l e a d e r s h i p I s p e r h a p s
t h e m o s t I m p o r t a n t r e s o u r c e t o i n s u r e t h e f u t u r e o f o u r r e s p e c t i v e c o m m u n i t i e s . ’
W endell J. Walls Com m unity Leadership director
Lore and his wife Judy live in Plymouth. He received his bachelor’s, master's and doctor of education degrees from Western Michigan University. His honorary degrees include doctor of humane letter*, Nazareth College,
and college fellow, Spring Arbor College.
For more information on Community Leadership’s programs and services, contact Dee Dee Sigler, director, communications at (317) 637-7408.
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T h e O b s e r v e r / MONDAY. JULY 19, 1993
Wayne County officials begin budget cut battleBy Ralph r . Kth td u wSTA FF W l T T U
Part U o ftL i Wayn« County Budfot Bottlo opened Friday u th* executive and legislative branches of Wayne County government began arguing about how to doee an 111.75 million deficit.
Commissioners voted 9-4 to approve a roster of cuts that's vastly different from the cuts suggested by the eiecutive branch. Deputy Executive Michael Duggan said Executive Edward McNamara will veto the commission’s action, but 215 layoff notices will go out this week anyway. It was unknown at proas time just who would be laid off.
“This la the most irresponsible action I’ve seen in nine years in county government," said Duggan, who went on to call the commissioners who voted against his plan a “phony group of hypocrites.”
Commissioners Thaddeus McCotter, R-Livonia, and Bryan Amann, D-Wayne, voted against the commission’s cuts. Commissioner Kay Beard, D-
Westland, waa absent anddidn't vote Commissioner Michelle Plawecki, D-Dearborn Heights, voted for the commission’s cuts.
McCotter particularly objected to the commission's cut of $600,000 in public servioss rent and utilities because he doesn’t think it’s possible. “If you can’t get 600 grand out of rents and utilities, where are you going to take it from?" he said. “Elected officials should sacrifice before the public.’’
One of McNamara’s moat controversial suggestions was to take $600,000 from the commission’s 96-miIlion-plus personal budget.
The commission voted to eliminate half of that cut, but still reduced the salaries of commission and executive branch appointees by 3*A percent
The commission also voted to contribute 1600,000 less to the abused and neglected children’s fund than McNamara wants to contribute.
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Fight looms over state school aid billA big Agbt
That’s how the battle school aid ia ehaptng up in Houaa m i Senate appropriations com-
taa on“W all have eerioua Tueeday. There are subatantial
On ona sida will be Rapa Lyn Bankaa, R-Radford Township, and Maxine Barman, D South field. They will try to keep out- state lawmakers from taking away state payments for Social Security and retirement from their suburban diatricta
On the other will be senators trying to eliminate all state categorical payments so that per-pu- pii spending in poorer districts can be raised.
“Get your amendments drafted,” chair Bob Emerson. D-Plint, told members of the subcommit-
Hers are the numerical tools Houaa members are working with: IS o M ro t enrollment — pm- jocted to drop 0# percent to 1.86 million in fall.■ Total state aid — up 0.6 par- cant to 13.54 billion.■ Per pupil aid — up 1 percent to 12,140.■ “Recapture” of categorical aids— up 9 percent to 179 million. “Recapture” ia a takeaway item— the amount I-nnsing subtracts from school districts with high property tax bases with the left hand after voting it with the right
Components of the total aid dollar figure are taking a significant turn. The $3.54 billion
— • ra-fund that inch alee part of
‘ t h , to t te r y , which will riee 9.4 percent to $2.6 billion; and a general fund H button, which will be cut $0 cent to $832 million. On it’s an ia cries ■ a4 0.6 most will go into job training.
Chief reason for the declining general fund component ia a decade of hefty increases for prisons.
Bankaa said she will seek to guarantee the bulk of the job training money goes to the “at risk” unemployed, people on the economic margins, rather than retraining already skilled workers.
On the Senate side, Dan De- Grow, R Port Huron, is reported ready to attack all categorical money. Social Security and retirement payments to wealthier suburban districts.
Both House la
of a flat budget as possible into general school aid (up 4.7
Ta suburban diatricta, moat of which receive no state aid because of high property tax baaaa, it’s a continuation of the bad news they've had for the last five or so year*.
All districts will be expected to absorb up to 25 percent of their Social Security coate. But wealthier districts will be told to shoulder up to 60 percent of the coat. And when "recapture” is figured in, a district like Bloomfield Hills may get next to nothing from that state line item.
One exception may be an $18 million item for schools with high enrollment growth.
Bill gives non-smokers more space in restaurantsBy T im Richard S t a f f W arm
Cleaner restaurant air? Or overregulation of business?
The clean air side won a 79 to 16 battle in the state House of Representatives as it approved a bill to require that half of all restaurant space be reserved for nonsmokers.
“Since approximately 85 percent of Michigan’s population are
nonsmokers,” said sponsor Greg Pitoniak, D-Taylor, “I believe state law needs to move closer to protecting their right to dine in a healthier environment.”
All area lawmakers agreed with three exceptions: Rep. Penny Crissman, R-Rochester; Rep. Greg Kaxa, R-Rochester Hills, who said the bill “would restrict the private property rights of any entrepreneur who operates a restaurant or small business, and
Rep. Lyn Bankaa, R-Bedford more than 50 seats.Township.
Pitoniak's bill, which was sent to the Senate, would:B Start with the presumption that food service establishments are nonsmoking facilties and that m anagem ent may designate smoking areas.B Increase nonsmoking seating requirements to at least 50 percent versus the current 12 to 24 percent in establishments with
B Allow smaller establishments to permit up to 76 percent smoking.
In 1992, said Pitoniak, the Environmental Protection Agency blamed “environmental” smoke for some 3,000 lung cancer deaths among nonamokers.
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« A (P ) T h e O b s e r v e r / M onday. J uly 19,1993
OBITUARIES
S erv ice for Pwry W Richwine. 87, of Sun City Center, Fla., wore Friday, July 16, a t P irn United M ethodist Church. Burial waa in Riverside Cemetery
He waa born in Plymouth and moved to Sun City Cantor 10 year* afo. He died Saturday. July 10, at Palm Garden, Pla. He waa a retired attorney and vice president of First Federal of Michigan. He waa a member of the United M ethodist Church of Sun City Center.
He waa a member of the American Bar Association, the State Bar Association of Michigan, and the American Judicature Society. He waa a Rotarian and a past d istric t governor of Rotary In ternational. A 60-year Mason, he was a member of Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 47. F&AM.
He is survived by his wife,Jan e t H. Richwine of Sun City Center; three daughters, Dorothy J . Sm ity of Plymouth, Mary L. Richwine of Boyne City, and B etty J . Nichols of New Port Richey, Fla.; three stepsons, Walter, Brad and Samuel Roberts of Plymouth; two stepdaughters, Allison Sas- sak of Plymouth and Ilona Roberts of Plymouth; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home.
■GEORGE W. BEELERServices for George W. Beeler, 55,
of Canton wera Sunday, July 18, at Pawlus Funeral Homs in Canton. Burial waa in Parkview Cemetery, Livonia.
He waa born Feb. 15,1938, in Detroit and died Monday, July 12, in Canton. He was employed as a machinist.
He ia survived by his wife,Anne Beeler of Canton; one son, John Beeler of Canton; one daughter, Pamela Thomas of Canton; and three grandchildren, Jillian Thomas of Canton, Jessica Thomas of Canton and Joshua Thomas of Canton.
The Rev. C. Richard Kelly Jr. of St. Thomas a ’ Backet Parish officiated.
LUCILLE C. OENRKEServices for Lucille C. Gehrke, 87, of Dearborn were Friday, July 16, at Pawlus Funeral Home, Canton. Burial was in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Westland.
She was born Sept. 18,1905, in King Township, Ontario, Canada. She died Tuesday, July 13, in Livonia. She came to the community in 1923 and was a licensed practical nurse.
She is survived by one son, Allen Moody of Canton; one daughter, Marguerite Helmrich of Solon, Ohio; two sisters, Mildred Snell of Bolton, Ontario, Canada, and Lillian Childs of Dearborn; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Bill B**8L**/9ta/ t Photographs*
Save the trees: E r ic K ru p p , c o -c h a ir o f th e N o r th w e s t C a n to n H o m e o w n e r s A s s o c ia tio n , h o p e s h e and a group o f r e s id e n ts w ill g e t fo u r s t r e e t s in C a n to n d e s ig n a te d a s n a tu r a l b e a u ty ro a d s .
Natural beauty status sought for roadsPolice help quiet noisy neighbor; car gets keyed
Plymouth police were called to a Fairgrounds house at 2:52 a.m. July 16 after a neighbor complained about noise.
When police arrived a 21-year- old man ran into the house holding an empty beer can. The man said he and a friend had a fight while playing cards and drinking.
A Plymouth woman reported that her 1991 Ford Explorer was damaged by a large scratch, apparently made by a key, across the side of the car.
The car was parked in the First of America on Main Street on July 15 when the damage allegedly occurred.
A woman said her husband had been at a bar in Detroit. The car
COP CALLS6th precinct.
The woman later found the car on a street between Fenkell and Outer Drive.
Sewer
B y D ia n e G a l e S t a f f W r i t e r
Dot and Tivador Balogh built their first home in a wooded area of Canton Township on Joy Road.
They rejected conventional ideas of a lawn and living in a subdivision. The trade-off was trees, wild flowers and lush green scenery.
Decades later, they’re fighting, with a group of other residents, to save the trees.
Residents in the Northwest Canton Homeowners Association
are hoping the state will give na tural beauty status to Napier Road, from Ann Arbor Road south to Warren and Joy, from Ann Arbor Road to Ridge, and Ridge from Joy toward Warren and Gyde going east from Ridge.
The natural beauty status is common in Oakland County, but rare in Wayne.
The state designation doesn’t keep developers out, but it does keep the chain saws at bay, lim iting the number of trees that can be plowed down.
“The intent of all th is is to make sure developers and utility companies could not do clear cu tting of trees in the area,” said Eric Krupp, co-chairman of the Northwest association, which includes residents from Napier to Beck and Joy to Ford roads.
Northwest residents recently learned about a proposed development, Country Club of Plymouth. One sewer line plan calls for tak ing down a num ber of trees along Joy Road and kills chances of get-
fro m p a g e 1 A
“There’s no way we would give up Joy Road without a fight,” Krupp said. “Joy Road is by far the most beautiful tree canopy in Wayne County.”
While it’s impossible to determine exactly how many trees would be destroyed if the sewer is taken along Joy Road, the variety
was reported stolen at Detroit’s is extensive including black wal
nut, oak and maple. Some of the trees are well over 100 years old and 3 to 4 feet in diameter.
Plymouth Township Supervisor Kathleen Keen McCarthy said late last week she was unsure how she would vote at Tuesday’s meeting.
“I certainly understand they’re concerned — that's a gorgeous portion of the township,” she said.
“Since Joy Road is our border, whatever we do on Joy has an effect on Canton residents, but still
we have to do what is best for Plymouth Township.”
Krupp is hoping residents of both townships will attend the Tuesday Plym outh Township board meeting and tell the commission how they feel about the issue.
ting a natural beauty road designation.
The status requires a petition from Plymouth and Canton townships to Wayne County. The county would have to petition the state.
The real challenge, Dot Balogh said, is to convince Wayne Coun ty officials to make the recom mendation.
“You always find some real na ture lovers everywhere,” she add ed.
Trees tha t line Joy Road in elude maple, bass wood, hickory red oak, ash, wild cherry, beech tulip, sassafras and elm.
“ It would be a shame to allow developers and utility companies to come in here and destroy it,” Krupp said. “We’re not the only ones in Canton who enjoy the Joy Road tree canopy.”
Regarding his efforts to save the trees and wild flowers, Krupp said, “I’ve been called a lot worse than a tree hugger.”
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Sports fans with impeccable taste won’t mind having these baubles to toss around. The folks at Heslop’s say the solid Waterford Crystal paperweights, fashioned into hefty baseballs, footballs and basketballs, make great keepsakes and unpredictable gifts for sports buffs ($100-1125 each).
Face it, the sports lover will hang on to these offerings longer than a pair of sweatbands, for example. Waterford also makes a limited run, 2‘A- inch crystal paperweight with the Detroit Tigers logo ($120).
F o r s p o r t s f a n s
Sportswear by Mirage salutes Negro League Baseball and the 2,600-plus players who rounded the bases from 1920 to 1945. T-shirts, shorts, baseball shirts, caps and outerwear include the league logo and historic renderings of teams that included the likes of Satchel Paige, Josh Gibson, Cool Papa Bell and Judy Johnson.
This ramie/cotton logo jacket is reversible ($110). Part of the proceeds go to the Negro League Baseball Museum in Kansas City. Sold at Hudson’s Young Men’s Department at Northland and Fairlane Town Center.
MUSIC NOTES
As Dwarves fans probably (hopefully) figured out last week at the band’s show at the Marquee in Detroit June 19, guitarist Hewhocannot- benamed really isn’t dead.
The story, which said Hewho was killed in a bar fight, was concocted by Hewho and vocalist Blag Dahlia. Dahlia convinced his band’s label Sub Pop records that it was true. When officials at the Seattle label found out it was a hoax, Hewho and the boys were officially dropped from Sub Pop.
Stylish hipsters now have their own discount card. The Avant-Carde allows holders to receive discounts on vary music items at independent stores, such as The Beat Hotel in Berkley, The Record Collector in Livonia and Repeat the Beat, including the Plymouth atore.They also can get into clubs like Industry in Pontiac, the State Theatre and The Shelter, both in Detroit, for reducedcover.
The card, which sells for $10 per year, also provides discounts at stores that sell accessories, art, books, clothing, coffee, collectibles and lingerie. Hair salons and new age stores are also included.
For more information, call founders Lew Perrot- ta and Wendy Sorek at 476-1634.
Plymouth-Canton/Plymouth-Salem’s radio station W8DP 88.1 FM is looking for bands to appear on ita local band show. For more information, call Sweena Aulakh at 461-6266.
W arren Zevon has joined the production team of “Route 66," NBC-TV’s remake of the popular 1960s television series. Zevon has written and performed an original composition for the ahow’s theme. His new responsibilities include compos ing and scoring all music featuring in the series. The show stars Dan Cortaee (“MTV Sports” host) and Jam as Wilder (“Equal Justice”).
Van Helen and the Louisville, Ky.-besed Rally’s hamburgers donated burgers and buns to the
See NOTH, 8A
F o r g e t J im i , L e n n y ; t r y J a s o nHe’s been compared to Jimi Hendrix and Lenny Kravitz. His smooth, soulful voice has been likened to Peter Gabriel, Sting, Seal and even D’Arby. But Jason McCauley Berry would prefer to be judged on his own merits.
B y C h r is t in a F u o c o S t a f f W a it e r
The first time Jason McCauley Berry laid eyes on pop star Terence Trent D’Arby, he saw a “ray of light.”
“When I saw him for the first time, I thought I h ad to get hair like that," Berry said with a laugh. “I didn’t even know what it was called or anything.”
A few years later, after friend and fellow musician Geoff Corman of Black Mali got dreadlocks, he followed.
Now, Berry’s hair and guitar styles have collected for him comparisons to Jimi Hendrix and Lenny Kravitz. One club's radio spot even advertised his show as “If you love Jimi Hendrix or Lenny Kravitz, you’ll love Jason McCauley Berry.”
Berry sort of sees the comparisons as shallow.
“It’s just the obvious comparisons that they latched on to, the dreads,
STREET BEATSwe’re a trio, a black guy leading two white guys,” said McCauley Berry about his band. The All Night Fish Market.
He admits there’s a few viable comparisons. They deal with the respective musicians’ musical tastes, however, not styles.
“Me and Lenny don’t have much in common except I’m just as confused as he is about the state of music, about what’s hot.”
“He’s so into the ’70s . . . I don’t think I’ve completely given up on something new.”
Berry said, however, that some comparisons are nice.
“Jimi’s a guitar God; any comparisons guitar-wise is flattering, but I have a long way to go.”
His smooth, soulful voice has
been likened to Peter Gabriel, Sting, Seal and even D’Arby. It seems he's brought on some of those comparisons himself, doing covers of Seal’s “Crazy” and D’Arby’s “She Kissed Me."
“It’s weird; I really dig these cats.I know that’s (comparisons) gonna be a hurdle that 111 always have toface.”
Berry has only had his band since early this year when he graduated with a degree in classical guitar from Olivet College. Berry prepared himself for his band by joining Weeping Rachel prior to graduation. In high school, he gigged with a “positive" rap band and a heavy metal band.
Although he plays mostly bluesy rock, Berry said he feels “rap to me is the only music.”
“Rap is what rock’n’roll used to be. I t’s still developing in all these different divisions. It’s the only music I can get into.”
Along with doing original material, he has rapped at his shows. Recently, he did a medley of DAS EFX and Brand New Heavies/Grand Puba raps. But because he’s antsy about performing new stuff, he dumped them.
“We have to keep the pace of our writing at a steady click,” he said. “I get bored. Plus there’s the people who have never seen us before. I’m trying to please both sets of people.”
He also works hard to please his band.
“I never tell (bandmates) Frank (Corl) and Tim (Camey)how to behave on stage; I just say, do what you do, develop your own thing.”
Jason M cC auley B erry perform s S a tu rday , Aug. 7, a t A lv in ’s, 5756 Cass, D etroit. For more inform ation, call 832-2355. H e also perform s: Aug. 14 a t E arthfest a t the S ta te F airgrounds, S ta te F air an d W oodw ard
No comparison: Performing with Jason McCauley Berry (center) are the All Night Fish M arket — drummer Frank Corl (left) ofWoodhaven and bassist Tim Carney of Lincoln Park.
A venue, D etro it (746-3399); S a tu rday, Aug. 21, a t L i l i ’s 21, 2930 Jacob, H am tram ck (875-6555); an d 7p.m . S a tu rday , Aug. 28, a t H enry F ord C om m unity College, a t A dray T hea te r in Fine A r ts B uilding on m ain
cam pus in Dearborn (671-9354), in an A ID S benefit for H E L P (Health E m ergency Lifeline Program), which also fea tures T ransparen t Red,Claim 2 Fame, the Jes Gru an d A s ian Love Pimps.
D ef Leppard: Getting Ugly on stageB y C h r is t in a F u o c o S t a f f W r it e r
Def Leppard has toured so much in support of its 1992 album “Adrenal- ize” that drummer Rick Allen has yet
to enjoy some of the finer points of life.
Allen’s going to make up for some of that when the tour ends.
“I’m going to go on my honey-
I
n
Going strong: Fans are still eager for the sound of Def Leppard — Vivian Campbell (from left), Rick Savage, Rick Allen, Joe Elliott and Phil Collen.
moon,” said a gushing Allen. “We’ve been married twice already. (He’s English; his wife’s American.) I think that’s worth two to three honeymoons.”
The first half of his marriage has been a sort of honeymoon. Right after the wedding(s), Allen brought his wife on tour with him.
“I’d rather her be with me than try to explain what’s happening over the phone,” he said.
“We’re a good team.”Def Leppard’s tour may close by
the end of the year, but currently they’re touring with labelmates Ugly Kid Joe. The bands will play Pine Knob Music Theatre Friday, July 23. Ugly Kid Joe bassist Cordell Crockett said the camaraderie between the two bands is “amazing."
“It’s cool; we jam together. They’re the nicest guys,” said Crockett.
Ugly Kid Joe, which has scored hits with “Cats in the Cradle” and “Everything About You,” visited Pine Knob last summer as well opening for Ozzy Osbourne. Crockett was probably the most memorable member,
having had his ankle covered in a cast and a “Fruit Stripe" sock. He injured his foot after falling off a four-foot high rickety stage ladder.
“It’s all better now. My leg’s all back to full size,” said Crockett, whose latest album “America’s Least Wanted” is charting in the top 10.
Like Def Leppard’s early career. Ugly Kid Joe has made a name for itself by touring with acts like Ozzy. This is sort of what Crockett expected.
“I had visions of playing big shows but I never thought about the interviews, the photo sessions, signing autographs.”
But he does like seeing the world.“It’s amazing where playing a baas
guitar can bring you around the world.”
D ef Leppard an d U gly K id Joe p erform a t 7:30 p.m. Friday, Ju ly 23, P ine K nob M usic Theatre, 1-75 an d S a sh a - baw Road, C larkston. T ickets are 1 22.50 pavilion or S20 law n For m ore inform ation, call 377-0100 or 645-oooo.
Monday, July 19IW NTS ANMVfMARY Of TM MMTIM
Gerry and the Pacemakers. The ___ reds (formerly Manfred Mann with original singers Paul Jones and Mike D'Abo), Mike Pender's Searchers, Bay J. Kramer, plus a tribute to Bestlemama with the ortgl nal Broadway cast In a video show at Pine Knob Music Theatre, 1-75 and Sashabew Road. Clarkston CANCEUED. TICKET REFUND AT POMT OF PURCHAM.377-0100
IN CONCERTMeadow Brook Music TsstNal on the campus or Oakland Squnelroa 396-7000
WATERAMO'S, 5756 rock)8322355
Casa. Detroit, (alternative PontiacMajesty Crush at Industry. 15 S. Saginaw.Pontiac334-1099
irxkistfy, 15 334-1999
S. Saginaw. Pontiac.
Featuring Mary McGuire, Jude Kovich and Ron Elman at Gayle's Chocolates. Royal Oak.398-0001
IH.IRAVNUTGriff’s GrW. 49 N Saginaw. Pontiac 334 9292
ETAIE1Three reggae bands at the 2115 Woodward. Detroit961 5451
Stnerfost with Nautfttyfcy Ns-SWV, S4k and H-Town at The
KeyboenSat tor Was (Not Was) at AMn's.5756 Case, Detroit8322355
ture Shal,Palace or Auburn HRs. F75 and Road. Auburn377-0100
Tuesday, July 20Featuring Quincy Ensemble at Q Club. 29 S.
M,, Pontiac 334-7411
fonwi^^Grocwaspoon at Band Pig. 206-
996-8555
With Tha Skua at Griffs Ora. 49 N. new. Pontiac.3349292
Blind Pig, 206-208 S. Fim St.. Ann Arbor.Band Pig, 2 9968555
Mr. B t Farm. Novi, (acoustic rock) 3487038
With DemoSUon Do* Rods at Blind Pig, 206-206 S. First St , Ann Arbor9988555
Featuring Stephen Pearcy or Rett at The RRz, lO n I -------------7788404
and Oetloi. RossvRe. (rock)
Impart3965 WPub.
831-8070
Art and Sandboa at Ffonay’sWoodward. Detroit.
Wednesday, July 21
With Sister Double Tramps at The Rtu. vWe. (rock) 779-6404
i and QraUot Roae- The Except tone. The Del-Kata, and Bog BMst at 9t Andrew s Hal. 431 E. Con ----- , Detroit
With Soul o r m t v « Knob Music
377-2100
Nation'' tour at I Theatre, 1-75 and Sashabew
to u t OUTThursday, July 2 2
f e ta , D
V r h T 1July 2 3 ________
With u«y KU Joe at Fine Knob Music Theatre, 1-75 s
206 S First St.. 996-8558
Ftg 206-
377-0100 m :
a*
T h e O b s e r v e r / M onday. J uly 19, 1993
• ^
fo x screening reunites Rhett, ScarlettM o n a g h a n
’ 3fou have the limited-ediiiun . -iJ . v tort' plauw You've matnor fifed °e«-'h line of dialogue, every cfe>rd of tb« Max Steiner score Ytjn even stood in line for your cepy of • Scarlett,” the long-await «o sequel to Margaret Mitchell's original novel.
So it'a not surprising that you're off to catch "Gone With the W ind” once again during its current run at the Fox Theatre through July 25. Try these reasons to justify seeing it for the 35th time:■ T he history — The fascinating details in the "Making of Gone W ith the W ind” documentary
•may have piqued your interest. You want to see if the burning of Atlanta (actually the old “King K ong” sets) still looks real now jthat you know how it was done.M T he King — Some biographers ^ n d former leading ladies will tell .you that Clark Gable had horrible breath , but he looks fantastic as Rhett. He was originally reluctant t o take the part (he thought it was too big for him), but this remains by far his greatest role.■ Goose bumps — The swooping crane shot that reveals countless dead and wounded soldiers a t the railroad station. The silhouetted shot in the setting sun where Scarlett looks to tomorrow, only topped by R hett’s “Frankly, mv d e a r . . . ” final line.■ The color — For years, prints ol the 1939 MGM classic had faded
;to washed-out sepia. The green fields turned brown and every-
r,‘of the film, funded by colorization ; king Ted Turner, restored new ; prints back to their former glory.* ■ And, of course, the fabulous » Fox — The movie reportedly nev- , er played here before and it looks* great in such opulent surround- ; ings. There will also be an organ w concert before the film and a sou- t,venir program/theater tour guide* given to each moviegoer.
MOVIESAnd than than art others Frankly, you don't give a damn
that “Gone With the Wind” ia back in town. You've seen it, may be even liked it, but don't plan to shell out a sawbuck to catch it again. Couldn't the Fox screen something a little more unusual, perhaps the 25th anniversary re- release of ”2001: A Space Odys sey?” Besides, there’s:■ The length — At more than four hours (with intermission), the movie can be rough on the old joints. Did it really need to be this long? There's no pause control here and the bathroom is much too far away.■ Melanie and Ashley — As played by Olivia de Havilland and Leslie Howard, the goody-goody lovers ju st drip with sweetness and sincerity. Yuck.■ T hat look — Feminists still have trouble with the scene where Scarlett, after being raped by irascible husband Rhett, wakes up grinning like the cat that ate the
canary. (For loyal fans, refer to Goose Bumps above.)■ The slavery issue — The smiling. loyal servant* reflect fondly on the good old days before the war, just like the entire film does. And what can you say about a film whose second most metnora ble line ia “1 don't know nothin' 'bout birthin’ no bebies?*'■ History in general — Civil War historians should stay home and watch PBS instead. Although preferable to the KKK stroking in Griffith’s silent “Birth of a Na
tion,” this recounting has its own lapses into myth and fantasy,
■ No T-Rex — It was made more than 50 years ago, making it old, but not old enough to have dinosaurs in it.
If you have a com m ent for John M onaghan, call h im a t 963-2047, mailbox num ber 1866. on a touch tone phone, or u h te him core o/ S tree t Scene, O bserver A E ccentric N ew spapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, L ivonia 48160.
CHILI C<& COUNTRY M U S I C F E S T I V A L
(Observer Srrratrir
Notes fro m p a g e 7 A
homeless at the band's recent Pine Knob Music Theatre shows. The donation was in conjunction with the 1993 Kentucky Derby Festival's National Hunger Relief Concert held in Louisville.
Lori Barbero of Babes in Toyland collects classic cars. She
has a wide collection “around M inneapolis” that includes a '53 Chevy, '53 Chrysler and '67 M ustang. She and her band recently visited the Detroit area when they played Lollapalooza III at the M ilan Dragway.
- — C hristina Fuoco
o n m a a em ruTAeueeNT
Far well “ Friends
8051 M iddlebeltBet. Joy Rd. end Ann Arbor Trail
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F e a t u r i n g H o t N e w C o u n t r yFRIDAY
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S H O T G U N W IL L IE • W A C O C O U N T R Y C A D IL L A C C O W B O Y S • H O T W A L K E R
S T E V E W A R I I S I E R P I R A T E S O F T H E
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W E D N E S D A Y D IN N E R S P E C IA L
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N O W A P P E A R IN G L O S T & F O U N D W E D T h r u S U NTHE PSYCHICS ARE HERE • WED & TH AFT 12 3 P M • MON & TUES EVE
A d d i t i o n a l F a m i l y A c t i v i t i e s :K i d d i e K in g d o m • L iv in g S c ie n c e
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For m ore inform ation call th e Chili H otline 313-259-9659
S U M M E RSpecial* S U M M E R S U M M E R S U M M E RSpecial* Qpecial* s pecial*|pecia pecia
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□ Warren Campus □ Dearborn Campus Eat.# of c red its______
CAS Odytaoy. Fort and MMMr road*. Oeatbom Hatgjits (rock) v ..’ 449'
Saturday. July 24
"A Tast* of Rocriastar. Saoond and East stresu. Rochester
Gayle » Chocolates. Royal Oak. 3000001
"Two Floors of Low* Club' at St Andrew* Haa and Ttw Shaft*. 431 E. Congre**. Daunt 961 MELT
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1. Call 1-900-454-8088. Respond to an ad that appeals to you by pressing 1.Tha coat is *1.49 pat minute. When the system answers, just follow the easy instructions You will need to use the 5-digrt voce mailbox number
YOUR PERSONAL PEOPLE CONNECTION: • 1.49 P E R MINUTE
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The Observer/ M o m m y . J uly 19, 1963
-
POINTS OF VIEW
C hance to ju s t say ‘n o ’ a p p ea ls to taxpayersQ h m U o b : Aa a com m itted teacher
for more than 20 year*. It seems Ilka are are getting beahed by b o o m of our public. MiUagea are going down, while teacher atrikea are aeon aa holding a hamm er over the heada of reaidenta. Are we educator* losing the confidence of the public? What are your thoughta about millage issues and teacher atrikea in today’s environm ent?
Answer Let's look at the issues individually!M illage, bond issues
This is the only voting opportunity in which citizens can go into a booth, close the curtain and say no. It has to be a great feeling for some residents frustrated with rising costs in all areas — food, clothing, cars — to say no to a tax increase.
Name one opportunity, other than a school millage or bond issue, in which a resident can say no to a cost increase. There are none! AH other cost increases in our country are determined by company boards of directors or through our political representatives.
Recently, at a backyard party with some auto executives (some driving $40,000 cars), whose kids are now out of school, a recent millage issue in my
community cam* up. They made it clear they were tired of paying school taxes and therefore voted no on the June 1993 school millage. Their kids’ education was paid for by other taxpayers over the years.
I asked the execs why I didn't get an opportunity to vote yes or no on that $400 window-sticker price increase on the car I wanted to buy. They laughed and thought I was joking! I said, “ I don't think it’s funny. As you have a right to vote on a school cost increase, I want the right to vote on a car cost increase. I want my right to say no.”
Their answer was, “Car costs go up every year." My response was, “Do you think educational costs go down every year?”
Indeed, a school millage is the only opportunity for frustrated residents to say no to a cost increase. And, in fairness, some simply can't afford a higher millage!T eacher s trikes
Teacher strikes this fall will gain about as much sympathy as Israel and our country have for Saddaam Hussein. With IBM laying off another 50,000, plants and air bases closing, and college graduates with no jobs, these situations indicate to me (a for-
D oc Doyle
■ A t a p a r t y w l t b t o m e a u t o e x e c u t i v e s ( t o m e d r i v i n g
$ 4 0 , 0 0 0 c a r t ) , w h o s e k i d s a r e n o w o a t o f s c h o o l , a m i l l a g e I s s u e I n m y c o m m u
n i t y c a m e u p . T h e y m a d e I t
c l e a r t h e y w o r e t i r e d o f p a y i n g s c h o o l t a x e s a n d t h e r e f o r e v o t e d n o o n t h e J u n o m i l l a g e . T h e i r k i d s ’ e d u c a t i o n w a s p a i d f o r b y o t h e r t a x p a y e r s o v e r t h e
mer president of the Plymouth Education Association) that a teacher strike this fall will accomplish nothing more than driving away residents who might otherwise hav^been swing votes in fu lure millage elections.
One supportive parent (whose pay has been firozen for two years) told me “they (teachers) can walk 'til they wear their legs off at the knees . . as far as I ’m concerned ”
M ichigan Education A ssociationThe MEA has done wonders for
teachers over the years, and I benefited from their efforts. In these tough times, members of the MEA and the MEA leadership will show their “colors."
If it comes down to increasing elementary student class sizes from, for example, 24 to 38 children, or taking a pay freeze, I would assume the MEA and teachers, who supposedly got into the profession to help children, would take a minimum increase or a pay freeze.
A teacher pay freeze, of course, would mean that the superintendent and other adm inistrators would also take a pay freeze.
And if those who know me say,“Well, he’s retired now and changing color,” th a t’s not true. I have never
voted no on a millage issue, and that includes during my retirement years.
Teachers' salaries and benefit* in Michigan are among the top four when compared to those in other states
Times are tough in Miofrigan right now. Communities need this time to see what is finally coming down from Gov. John Engler and his Lansing buddies.
This Call, it will be interesting to see whether teachers in districts with a cash crunch go for a strike or for a “vote for k ids” — the same scenario educators have used on parents in school millage elections for the last 30 ; years.
If teachers want to maintain the confidence of a public that has cared for them so well since negotiations started in 1965, it’s now their moment to dem onstrate they recognize the tough economic times of the '90s.
Will they vote for “kids” or for mon- . ey? A teacher strike this fall will have residents using a new word: anathema, a thing or person to be greatly detested.
J a m e s "Doc" D oyle , a fo rm er teach - er /sch o o l a d m in is tra to r /u n iv e r s ity in s tru c to r , is p re s id e n t o f D o y le a n d A s so c ia tes , an ed u ca tio n a l con su ltin gfirm .
Parent involvement necessary to child welfareT hese are difficult times for par
ents. It isn’t easy for children. The excesses of pop culture con
stantly bombard them, from Madonna and other rock stars to the lurid drug and sex stories found on network television. W hat child above 5 hasn’t heard of Long Island Lolita?
We also can’t shield them from harsh local or global realities, whether butchery in Yugoslavia or starvation in Somalia. W hat’s worse, many negative media messages are aimed right at children.
While children know more at earlier and earlier ages, they also want more. Society has spawned much o f this. Time-stressed, two-income families must rely on day care centers as well as the latchkey. Children are independent as never before, living in their worlds of Nintendo and MTV.
Our problem as parents is twofold.On one hand, the experiences of chil- I
dren continue to get ahead of value sys tern and family standards. At the same time, quite frankly, many parents are timid about enforcing limits of behavior. I’m talking about limits at all levels: from the family dinner table and regulation of viewing and reading material to dating curfews, driving privileges and even choice of friends.
Good parenting demands standards of behavior for the sake of a child’s positive development. What is our own homework that we need to complete before setting this value system?
First, know what you are talking about. Read the magazines your children want to read; watch the movies and television shows they want to see. Know which heavy metal records contain vulgar or obsene lyrics; know which movies feature scenes that don’t fit your family’s value system. Dealing from such knowledge will establish credibility when you set limits.
-
Th o m a s H erbst
■ O u r p r o b l e m a t p a r e n t s I t t w o f o l d . O n o n e h a n d , t h e
e x p e r i e n c e s o f c h i l d r e n c o n t i n u e t o g e t a h e a d o f v a l u e s y s t e m a n d f a m i l y s t a n d a r d s . A t t h e s a m e t i m e , q u i t e f r a n k l y , m a n y p a r e n t s a r e t i m i d a b o u t e n f o r c i n g l i m i t s o f b e h a v i o r .
Second, know your children’s friends, their peer group. Don’t worry if the living room rug gets dirty. I don’t mean to be smug, but let's get away from this overly secretive world that today’s children inhabit. Encourage your children to play with their friends in the presence of your entire family.Take your children and their friends with you on that trip to the hardware store.
When children know you, they will trust you.
Third, know the parents of your children’s friends. A good way to start is when your teen, for instance, is attending a party outside your home. Pick up the phone and introduce yourself to the host parents. Make sure tha t adults will supervise the party. Again, base your actions on knowledge, not first emotions.
When done properly, what might have seemed to be old-fashioned be
havior becomes reassuring behavior to children. Remember, we all harbor as many or more fears than we articulate.
By doing the things I have mentioned, we go a long way toward em- , bracing the responsibilities as well as ' . the rights of parenthood. Above all else, you m ust be in charge of your child’s agenda. Guide and mold the “common sense” that will lead to responsible, consistent decision-making powers throughout life.
Sound value systems lead to respect for family and self, and, in turn, re- : spect for others — a foundation of our entire society.
T h om as H e rb s t is th e h e a d m a s te r o f K en sin g to n A c a d em y , a n in d ep e n d e n t, coed, C a th o lic d a y sch oo l fo r p r e -k in derg a rten th rou gh e ig h th -g ra d e s tu d en ts . T o lea ve a m essage fo r h im from a to u ch to n e ph on e , d ia l 9 5 3 -2 0 4 7 m a ilbox n u m b er 1892.
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M o n d a y , J uly 19 ,1993
g h e ( D b g e r u e r
TasteCherry recipe*, Page 2B
Tastv Bum
C hef Larry Janes
C h e r r y g r o w e r s c h e e r y
a b o u t t h i s y e a r ’ s c r o p
C rops are failing because of record rains and flooding along the Mississippi River, but this has been a good summer for farmers in
Michigan, especially cherry growers who are looking forward to a record harvest.
The Cherry Marketing Institute, a national research and promotional organization representing tart cherry growers, predicts this year’s crop will be one of the biggest ever. This will ultimately lower prices on one of my favorite snacking foods — cherries.
Just how big a cherry crop is big? Jane Baker, marketing coordinator for the Cherry Marketing Institute, said latest figures for June indicate a crop totaling 329.7 million pounds, up dramatically from the 215 million pounds harvested last year.
In Michigan, tart cherries are grown from Benton Harbor to Elk Rapids with Traverse City, and the Grand Traverse region, serving as the heart of cherry country. Leelanau County has the most cherry trees, and is therefore titleholder of the largest crop of tart cherries in the state.
H arvesting cherriesThe third week of July is usually the peak of the
harvest. Cherries are harvested with a mechanical shaker which resembles an upside-down umbrella.
Momma never was one to get too excited about cherries. Jam and jelly making were left to Aunt Phyllis. Big sister Rosie, who undoubtedly inherited momma’s feel "for the perfect pie crust," made the cherry pies.
Cherries that made it home usually were sweeter varieties. I remember them so welb They were kept in a colander in the refrigerator for snacking:
According to the Cherry Marketing Institute, sweet cherries are grown primarily in the Pacific coast states. Michigan ranks fifth in production of sweet varieties of cherries including Emperor Francis, Rainier and Schmidt. Bing cherries are not grown in Michigan; the Schmidt variety is similar.
In the past, most of Michigan’s sweet cherries were processed — many of them into maraschino cherries.
Most of the tart cherries harvested in Michigan are processed into canned cherry pie filling and dried tart cherries. Dried cherries are similar to raisins, packed with flavor, they make great snacks and are tasty additions to lots of recipes.
Pie fillingIf there's one thing that cherries are noted for,
it’s their ability to adapt to a variety of recipes.Canned cherry pie filling can be used to make a
delicious and quick barbecue sauce —just stir in some powdered ginger and bottled teriyaki sauce to a can of pie filling — or a simple ice cream topping.
A Janes’ Gang favorite is a casserole made by mixing canned cherry pie filling and canned sweet potatoes together in a greased casserole dish that's baked for 30 minutes at 350 degrees F.
Here’s a dish to try later in the summer, when acorn squash becomes more plentiful. Top acorn squash halves with butter and brown sugar, drizzle a can of cherry pie filling on top and bake the squash halves at 350 degrees F. one hour or until tender for a sweet vegetable treat.
Add tart cherries to muffin batter. They’ll boost the taste and nutrients in everything from corn- bread to any kind of sweet muffin mix.
P lan tin g the seedEuropean settlers had hardly stepped on the
soil of the New World before they began planting cherry trees.
Peter Dougherty, a Presbyterian missionary, is credited with planting the first cherry orchard and, in essence, starting the cherry industry in the Grand Traverse region.
Against the advice of an Indian farmer who had grown other fruits in the area, Dougherty planted a cherry orchard in 1852 on the Old Mission Peninsula. Much to the surprise of the Indians and others, Dougherty’s cherry trees flourished and soon other residents of the area planted trees.
The area proved to be ideal for growing cherries because Lake Michigan helps temper arctic winds in the winter and cool the orchards in the summer.
Today, there are more than 2 million cherry trees in the Grand Traverse Region.
Tart cherries are available in many forms. In addition to tart cherry pie filling, they are available frozen in individually quick frozen poly- sealed bags, a concentrate that can be reconstituted into juice or used for flavoring and food coloring. Dried cherries both sweetened and unsweetened can be snacked on or used in baking, cereals, meet sauces or trail mixes. Don’t forget specialty cherry products like cherry butter, cherry wines, cherry sausages and sauces.
The Janes Gang loves cherries. See recipes inside for new ways to prepare cherries. Bon Appetit!
S T O N
gems
Jim Jagdfeld/Staff Photographer
F R U I T S
in the
Gemstone fru its would be a more appropriate name for such succulent fru its as peaches, plums, nectarines and cherries. When they’re juicy ripe they need no embellishm ent. They lend themselves to many culinary delights.
B y J oan B oram Special Writer
“Stone fruit” is an inelegant name for such succulent fruits as peaches, plums, nectarines and cherries. Gemstone fruits would be more appropriate, in celebration of their rich colors and lush flavors.
The most accessible of foods, stone fruits at their best need no embellishment. While they lend themselves to all manner of culinary delights, what chef could concoct a treat more luscious than a tree-ripened apricot or sweet cherry?
If poets would just come down to earth and look about, they’d forget about romance and dedicate sonnetsto fruit.
Imagine William Shakespeare writing — How beauteous peaches are! Oh, brave new world that has such tastes in it.
"Our customers love Michigan-
grown produce,” says Joe Maiorani Jr., co-owner of Joe’s Produce, in Livonia. “It eats better because it’s closer to the tree. It’s picked riper, so it’s juicier and more flavorful.”
PeachesPeaches are everybody’s favorite.
Not many people realize that Michigan, with more than a million peach trees, is the nation’s fifth largest producer. Most peaches are eaten out of hand, but a good number of people can them.
Maiorani cautions that there’s more to stone fruit than just a pretty peel. For example, one of the tastiest peaches available is the Loring available from early to mid-August
“A lot of other peaches are cosmetically superior, but you can’t beat Loring for eating and canning,” he said.
Chef Michael Haggarty, of South
field’s Cafe Lamour, takes advantage of Michigan peaches to make a French peach tart. “Peaches are almost accident-proof,” Haggarty said. “Michigan peaches are the greatest in the world. They’re firm, and they hold a glaze well. They’re not too moist and the flavor is more intense after cooking. A French peach tart is easy to do, and it makes a phenomenal presentation.”
When shopping for peaches, look for a fruit with a creamy or yellow (not green) background color. Ripe peaches give to gentle pressure; avoid green, extra-hard and badly bruised fruit.
PlumsInstead of “And what is so rare as a
day in June?” James Russell Lowell could have written “And what is so rare as a plum in June.”
Plums come in gorgeous colors — red, green, scarlet blue and purple — with flavors ranging from tart to sweet. Michigan growers specialize in the purple Italian plum, and are the
See STOW, 2B
C h a p o u t i e r m a k e s m e m o r a b l e R h o n e w i n e s
F o c u s on W ins
E leanor & R ay Healo
Throughout France, a new generation of f a m i l y w in em ak ers has emerged with some exceptional and stellar wines. The baton has passed from father to a son
or daughter who was educated at the world's best winemaking schools. Nowhere is this better exemplified than at M. Chapoutier in France's Northern Rhone Valley. The House of M. Chapoutier was founded in 1806 and has been managed by the Chapoutier family for six generations.
In 1968, Max Chapoutier turned over winemaking duties to his son, Michel, who took charge with enthusiasm. To gain more concentrated flavors, Michel turned his attention to the vineyards.
“Everything that makes a great wine ia in the soil and the vines,” he said. "My aim ia to reduce the winemaker’s signature in the wine, to downplay the character of the grape varietal and go bock to the earth.”
Although the winery is in Tain-I'Harmitafe in the northern Rhone, Chapoutier produces wines from both the northern and southern regions of this marvelous winegrowing area. Chapoutier's mors than 200 acres of vineyards, in six appellations at the Rhone Valley (Condrieu, Cots Rotie, Crozes-
Hermitage, Hermitage, St. Joseph and Chateau- neuf-du-Pape) are organically farmed.
“In the Chapoutier vineyards, we’ve done more than replace chemicals with natural products," said 30-year-old Michel Chapoutier. “T hat’s biological fanning, not organic viticulture. Our vineyards are deep plowed two to three times annually to remove weeds. No herbicides are ever used. Shallow roots develop when topical chemicals are applied. Deep roots are needed for absorption of the natural chemicals in the soil.
“Three years ago. specifically selected trees, flowers and hedges were planted around the vineyard periphery to harbor predators of vineyard parasites.”
Chapoutier elaborated the methods of maintaining an average vine age of 50 years in their vineyards. Since individual vines are free-standing (not supported on a wire trellis), it is possible to replace an individual plant when it dies or is no longer a good producer.
“Grape vines are like people, some have a longer life,” Chapoutier said. “There are some vines on our estates that were planted in 1901 and they are healthy with flavorful fru it”
Located on some of the Rhone’s stespsst hill- sidsa, ths vines are severely pruned and today’s yields are 20 to 30 percent lees than they were before Michel took charge. In the cellar, Chapoutier replaced large chestnut casks with small oak barrels coopered In Burgundy, 20 to SO percent at
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Michel Chapoutier hat stacked up success with his Rhone wines since taking charge as winemaker.
r
I
I 'h r O b a e n e r / M o n d a y , J uly 19, 1993
Stone from page I B
n a t io n '* s e c o n d la rg e s t producerA* a rule, it lan't necessary to
pael plum* before cooking. The peel* add to the flavor and aren’t unattractive
It'* hard to judge maturity of dark-skinned plum* by color, but try to choose fruit that's full colored for its variety. Ripe fruit is slightly soft at the tip end and gives when squeezed gently
N ectarinesOr you could imagine Joyce
Kilmer writing — “I think that I have never seen a poem as lovely as a nectarine.”
No less an authority than "The Joy of Cooking” states that nectarines are a cross between a peach and a plum. They aren’t. Nectarines were cultivated in China as a distinct variety of fruit at least 2,000 years ago.
The nectarines we buy today
Chapoutier from page 1 B
which are new each vintage.“I don’t believe that the oak it
self brings any complexity to the wine,” Chapoutier said. “ It should offer the wine a slow oxidation potential. The problem with chestnut is that it allowed too much oxidation.
“To have flavorful wines, you need flavorful fruit. You get this when the vineyard has low yields and the grapes are picked at peak ripeness. If grapes are picked too early, they have higher acidity which I consider cheap wine insurance. Winemakers who don’t know their fruit look for high acid profiles in their fruit as a safeguard. I don’t worry about acidity,I look for fruit flavors to make the best wines. It’s a myth that wines with higher acidity will have a longer life. A wine should be balanced with generous fruit.”
In the past, a limited number Chapoutier wines have been available in this market. The good news is that many more are being made available. The following tasting notes are only a sampling. Chapoutier wines span the price spectrum from just over $10 for a 1990 Cotes du Ventoux to $51 for the best wine 1990 Hermitage "La Sizeranne.’’
The 1990 Chapoutier Tavel “La Marcelle” ($21.50) is a rose wine produced from 100 percent gre- nache. “With this wine, I do what we did in the Rhone 100 to 150 years ago when rose wines from the Rhone were held in high esteem,” said Chapoutier.
If you think that a rose is a whimpy wine, then try this one with spicy food and watch it work.
1990 Hermitage Blanc “Chante Alouette” ($39) is 100 percent marsanne. The taster is immediately charmed by the orange zest aroma. To discover the difference soil makes, try this wine side-by- side with the Chapoutier St. Joseph Blanc ($24) which is also 100 percent marsanne. The Hermitage is full and rich with exceptional body as is the St. Joseph, but it tastes completely different due to the soil elements.
1991 Chateauneuf-du-Pape "La Bernardine” ($27) is highly perfumed with phenomenal length. The aromas of roses, red plums, herbes de Provence, red currant jam and wild cherry are irresistible. This wine is also 100 percent grenache.
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ore much improved over older varieties They’re larger and redd er.
“Michigan-grown nectarine* aren't appreciated enough.” said Maioranf "They’re juicy and very tasty, but they lack the 'star quality' of the California product. Customers who try them are delighted with their flavor .”
Choose nectarines that have an orange-yellow (not green) background color between the red areas. Ripe nectarines give to gen tie pressure but are not as soft as a ripe peach. Generally, nectarines can be substituted when recipes call for peaches.
A pricots“I could not love thee, Dear, so
much/Loved I not ’apricots' more,” Richard Lovelace.
Apricots are the most fragile of stone fruits, and very difficult to
find at their peak They’re usually picked green »o they'll survive the trip to market, and they juat never develop the true delicate apricot flavor.
Most of the Michigan crop is processed, and only 6 percent of the California crop is sold fresh.
A good fresh apricot is pmciou*. so eat it at once, perhaps with a dollop of yogurt or creme fraiche. Look for plump fruit with as much golden orange color as possible. Avoid fruit that's pale or greenish yellow, very firm or shriveled.C herries
“Oh my luve is like a red, red, cherry/That’s newly sprung in June," (Robert Bums).
The pits of several species of cherries have been found in the Stone Age deposits of Swiss lake dwellings and in the mounds and cliff-caves of prehistoric America. The early colonists brought cultivated varieties with them.
In Michigan, the first commercial crop was harvested in Traverse City in 1896. The dark, sweet, Bing cherry was developed in the Western hemisphere and named for a Chinese workman.
Sweet cherries increase in size, sweetness and depth of color as
S O U R D O U G H
M a d e w ith s o u r d o u g h sta rte r, h o n e y a n d u n b le a c h e d w h ite flo u r. S lig h t ly ta n g y . G re a t to a s te d .
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C inny S w irl - A round lo a f w ith brown sugar and cinnam on - perfect fo r French toastHect w ith w ine and cheese, o r spaghetti
and oat flou r - a il in one ^ f?\ -ell our m o** d
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V ead. p la in and sim ple > e -sco re d , a specia l d inner
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r driveled theme* jI4 have • te rn s at
they npen b r ig h tc o lo r e d
overly soft or ('harries shout t ached
The key to maximum anjoy meat of all *ton* fruit* i* to remember that they’re not cerrota. Eat them now! If neceaaary, ripe ■tone fruit (except cherries) may be stored unwa*h«d in • paper bag in the refrigerator for up to three days. Two days is better.
Cherries are quite perishable. To keep them for up to three days, line a shallow pan with several layer* of paper towel*. Arrange cherries, unwashed, on towels in a single layer, top with more paper towels and plastic wrap. Better yet, just eat them!
To ripen fruit, place in a paper bag, close bag loosely, and leave at room temperature. Check daily for ripeness by placing fruit in palm and squeezing gently. If it gives to light pressure and has a fragrant aroma, it’s ready to eat.
Stone fruits are fairly low in calories (a medium peach has about 50 calories), and are rich in vitamins and minerals. They’re low in sodium and fat, and filled* with carbohydrates for quick en-* ergy.
Se e recipes inside.
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i i r i i i i i ' i i r i i f i i M i m n n i H i i i P i i M vmm i' vi til n • mu mi'll'
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T h t Observer/ M onday. J uly 19. 1993 * 3 8f . I T A L I A N B A K E R Y A N D D E L I
W i n e s r e c o m m e n d e dAVAILABLE
Sw related wine column on Taste front Then a n the Win* Selection* of the Week■ i m Dry Crook Vineyard Chanin Blanc («7) b o u u a book grassy - grapefruit aroma and in- tana* summertime attractiveness■ 1W 1 Cloa du BoU Barrel Fermented Sauvlgnon Blanc ($8) is a sauvifnon with melon and oak in an integrated rendition at a peat price.■ 1991 Zaca Mesa Syrah ($12) is a supple summertime wine to enjoy now with picnic, pizza and
F helps Via($25) is an i
of theto France's
barbecue rib*.■ 1992 J M istral VI cel lent grape,Rhone Valley P, flavor* are highlighted by six months of aging in French oak barrels.
8 1992 Jo lleaae Hauvlgnon Blanc ($5.50) is a true beat-buy. This treasure is an all-fruit win* that shows citrus and melon with floral notes.
C h e r r y d i p , s a u c e ,
m u f f i n s e x t r a o r d i n a r y
See Larry Janes’ Taste Buds column on Taste front.
For more cherry recipes, write to: The Cherry Marketing Institute, 2220 University Park Drive, Okemos, MI 48864.
Cherry Veoaig Dip
1 cup dried cherries, chopped Vi cup crumbled blue cheese
(about 2 ounces)Yi cup chopped walnuts 1 cup sour cream 'A cup mayonnaise vegetables, for dippers
In a medium bowl, combine cherries, blue cheese and walnuts. Stir in sour cream and mayonnaise; mix' well.
Serve with vegetable dippers such as celery, carrots, cauliflower, broccoli.
Combine all ingredients and mix well. Place in a blender or processor and puree until smooth.
Brush mixture over chicken or turkey during the last 10 minutes of grilling. Makes 2'/% cups.
Cherry Oatmeal Muffins1 cup old-fashioned oats, un
cooked1 cup all purpose flour Vi cup firmly packed brown *
sugar1 Vi teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 44 cup buttermilk 1 egg, slightly beaten V4 cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup frozen tart cherries,
chopped
E v e n t o f f e r s
t a s t e o f h i s t o r y
Folks with an appetite for fun are sure to find plenty of tasty moments at Greenfield Village's “A Taste of History” special weekend Saturday and Sunday, July 24 25.
There’ll be learning by stewing, baking and broiling. Demonstrations, samplings and take-home recipes will give visitors a chance' to experience ethnic and regional foods representing two centuries of American culinary traditions.
Admission to a Taste of History at Greenfield Village is included with regular admission. Village hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Greenfield Village is at Oakwood Boulevard and Village Road in Dearborn, west of the Southfield Freeway and south of Michigan Avenue For information, call 271- 1620
Cooks of all measure are invited to bring favorite recipes and can take home a “family tree” for recording fond food memories.
LOOKING AHEAD
■ Outdoor cooking - For advice on cooking over an open fire we consulted the experts - boy acouts and girl scouts. They shared tips for planning outdoor meal* and delicious recipe*. We’ve even got a recipe for Campfire Pixxa.
In a large mixing bowl, combine the oats with the flour, brown sugar, baking powder and nutmeg. Set aside. In a small bowl, combine buttermilk, egg, oil and extract and mix well. Pour into dried mixture and stir to incorporate.
Stir in cherries, mix well and fill muffin pans two thirds full. Bake in a preheated 400 degree oven for 15- 20 minutes. Makes 12 muffins.
Recipes compliments of the Cherry Marketing Institute.
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■ Recipe Makeover — Laura Latobar tells you how to reduce the fat in a no bake chaeaacaka.
» %
I
4 8 * The Observer/ Monday. J uly 19,1993
P o lish o ff d inner w ith gem ston e fru it d essertsSee related story — "Stone
Fruits gems in the rough Taste front
on
i S tone P e a c h Taut
Bunary Pastry Crux 1 V> cups aft purpose flour Vt teaspoon salt Vi cup butter1 egg yolk, beaten2 tablespoons milk
Combine flour and salt in a mixing bowl. Cut butter in until mixture is in pea-aixed pieces, combine egg yolk and milk. Mix into flour mixture, and stir just to mix. Do not over-stir!
Form into a ball, adding more milk if necessary.
Roll dough to fit 11-inch tart pan
(with removable bottom) Fit paatry dough laid pan and trim excess. Place waxed paper over dough and All with dried beans. Bake crust at 426 degrees for 10 minutes. Remove paper and beans, and bake 3 more minutes.
peel peaches, pour boiling water over peaches, let set for a couple of minutes, no longer Skins will slip off
)I tablespoon glare I 8 ounce package cream
cheese, softened Heat preserves, water and al
mond extract until smooth. Stir 1 tablespoon glare into eoAened cream cheese, and spread mixture into butter paatry shell. Arrange peaches artistically over filling and brush with remaining g)aze (Glaxe may also be spooned over peaches). Refrigerate 1 hour and serve. (This tart must be served the day it is made.)
Plum C m sr1 cup all-purpose flour Vi cup oatmealVi cup marganne or butter, sof-
4k cup brown
4 cups (about two pounds) shcad Michigan plums
Vk cup sugar t* teaspoon cinnamon 1 taWespoon quick
Thoroughly combine first 4 ingredients to make topping. Set aside. Mix plums, sugar, cinnamon and tapioca together until plums are evenly coated. Place in shallow 2-quart baking dish or 9-inch baking pan. Sprinkle topping evenly over plums.
Bake in 350 degree F. oven about 40 minutes, or until plums bubble around edges and topping is golden brown. Serve warm with ice cream.
2 tablespoons each chopped flesh mint leaves, cdantro and pickled jaiapeno pepper. seeded
Vk teaspoon sugar Salad12 ounces coil vermicelli,
cooked, drained, cooled Vk cup chopped red onion 1 medium cucumber, sliced % pound medium-sized
To make dressing — com bins ingredients in a jar. and cover yet with tight-fitting lid. Shake vigor ously until well-blended, and set aside.
To make salad — combine pasta, onion and half the dressing in a me dium bowl. Toes until well-mixed.
To serve, place paste on lettuce lined platter, arrange shrimp, nec tarine, and cucumber slices on top of paste. Drixxle with remaining dressing and garnish by sprinkling with dried crushed red chili pepper flakes.
P ick your ow n cherries, ap p le p ie is a w inner
KEELYWYGONIK
T h e y ’ll be p ick ing ta r t cherries at Long Family Orchard and Farm in C o m m e r c e Township starting Friday, July 23. “The cherries are big, juicy and p lu m p ,” sa id R obert Long.
Hurry, they sell out fast.Long Family Orchard and Farm
is on Commerce Road, Vs mile west of Bogie Lake Road. Call 360-3774 for picking information.
You pick and ready picked cherries and raspberries are also available at Spicer Orchards, north of Brighton, US-23 Exit 70. Call 632-7692 for information.
Pick your own black, sweet, and red tart cherries at Yoder Orchards, 6Vt miles north of Romeo on Van Dyke (M-53). For information, call 798-8958 for sweet cherry information or 798-8358 for tart cherry information.
They’re picking green beans, raspberries and black raspberries at Middelton Berry Farm, 2120 Stoney Creek Road, three miles east of Lake Orion at the north end of Adams Road.
Raspberries are also ripe for
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Picked black raspberries and blueberries from Don Gibb's Farm are available at the North- ville Farmer’s Market, Sheldon and Seven Mile roads on Thursdays. The market opens at 7 a.m. and Gibb sells berries until he sells out, usually around 4 p.m. For information, call 1 (517) 628- 2663.
■ Congratulations to Richard Mazur of Livonia winner of Ethan Allen’s “Made in America,’’ homemade apple pie contest held July 16 at the store at 15700 Mid- delbelt in Livonia. Second place honors went to Mary Ann Ka- pusnak of Rochester Hills, third place to Theresa Krause of Livo-
Honorable mentions were given to Sylvia Sobrah of Livonia, Christine Lalinskey of Dearborn, Mary Purol of Livonia, and Peggy Hefferman of Livonia.
■ Learn how to grill seafood at two free cooking demonstrations noon Tuesday, July 20, and noon
Saturday, July 24 at Jack's Seafood Market, 33224 W. Twelve Mile, Farmington Hills.
■ If you love chili, plan to attend to the Fanner Jack Great Chili Cook-off and Country Music Festival 5-11 p.m. Friday, July 23 and noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, July 24 at the intersection of Wayne and Michigan Avenue in Downtown Wayne.
On Saturday, 60 local cooks will compete for a $500 prize and the chance to compete in the World Chili Cook-off Championship in Nevada. Samples of the chili will be offered to the public at 4 p.m. and the winner will be announced at 8 p.m. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the National Kidney Foundation.
Here’s the winning apple pie recipe in the Ethan Allen contest submitted by Richard Mazur of Livonia.
ALL-AMERICAN APPLE PIEPastry for double crust 2 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt % cup shortening
6 to 7 tablespoons cold water (milk and egg wash optional)Filling6 cups thinly sliced Granny
Smith apples, about 2
pounds
46 cup sugar2 tablespoons all-purpose flour Vi to 1 teaspoon ground cin
namonDash ground nutmeg 1 tablespoon butter or marga
rine
To make crust — In medium mixing bowl stir together flour and salt. Cut in shortening until pieces are the size of small peas. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon water over part of mixture; gently toss with a fork. Push to side of bowl. Repeat until all is moistened. Form dough into two balls.
Prepare and roll out pastry. On lightly floured surface flatten 1 ball of dough with hands. Roll dough from center to edge, forming a circle about 12 inches in diameter. Then roll out the other ball.
Line a 9-inch pie plate with half the pastry. Trim pastry to edge of pie plate.
To make filling — In mixing bowl combine sugar, flour, cinnamon and nutmeg. For a very juicy pie, omit flour. Add sugar mixture to the sliced apples; toss to mix. Fill pastry-lined pie plate with apple mixture; dot with butter or margarine.
Cut slits in top crust for escape of steam; place pastry atop filling.Seal and flute edges. Using pastry brush, brush pastry with some milk, sprinkle some sugar atop, if
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U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Beef
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B ob 's Dali Special! Lean A Tender • Cooked
ICORNED BEEF$ 0 6 9
4m l b . .LIM IT 3 LBS. • No Shaving
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Ground Freeh Many Times Daily Our Lean Hamburger Made From
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N.Y. STRIP STEAKl 49
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BAKING POTATOES10 LB. BAG
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6 9 * .WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD. VISA. PERSONAL CHECKS,
MANUFACTURERS COUPONS A FOOD STAMPS.Tr
desired.To prevent overbrowning, cover
edge of pie with foil. Bake in 375 degree oven for 25 minutes. Remove foil; bake for 20 to 25 minutes more or until crust is golden. Cool pie on
rack. Serve with vanilla ice cream if desired.
Keely Wygonih is Taste and Entertainm ent Editor. To leave a message. call 963-2106 or fax 691 - 7279. We welcome your comments.
The Observer Monday J uly 19,1993
C A R P E T I N G , V I N Y L , C E R A M I C T I L E & H A R D W O O D F L O O R I N G
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Accounting/Computing • Animation Techniques ■ Automated Manufacturing/Machining (CAM) ■ Auto Body Repair • Automotive Technology • Budding Maintenance Services • Building Trades * Child Care • Computer
Aided Design/Drafttng (CAD) ■ Cosmetology • Culinary Arts • Data Processing • Graphic Design • Health Occupations ■ Heating/Air Conditlonfng/Refrtgeratlon • Industrial Electronics • Landscaping Technologies/
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OB William D. Ford Vocational/Technical Center36455 Marquette • Westland, Ml 48185 • (313)595-2135
I AM INTERESTED IN FURTHER INFORMATION
□ on registrator.L i on abut high school completion□ other_____________________
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•I • thm poftcy of mu Wayoa-Wi— r d Thu Wai
Commundy Schools Board of Educabon to forbad any acta of d
G e t y o u r b o o t s a - w a l k i n ’ .,
M i lLocated at Wayne Rd. and Michigan Ave
JU LY 2 2 , 2 3 , 2 4
S A L E S • B A R G A IN S • F U N f o r A L L !
. v V \ \ V \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ W \ \ \ V V V > > W W W W W W W X W W W W W W V yW .W V V v
B e s u r e to e n te r o u r
P O T - O F - G O L D C O N T E S T(Sponsored by the W ayne M erchants Association)
• Get your Treasure Map at any participating merchant or atour Chili Cook-Off site.• Take your Treasure Map to at least 10 merchants forvalidation
YO UC O U L D b l Z t i f i M I N I M U M
W IN ... J L / C / V A L U EDrawing held Saturday, July 24th 7 P.M.
DOWNTOWN WAYNE ABOUT
15MINUTES
FROMEVERYWHERE
• Livonia• Plymouth• Dearborn• Ypsilanti
i S H S S S K S H S S H S S X S S S S S S S S S S S S S
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The Observer/ Monday. J uly 19,1993
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" ^ N e e d a n o u t l e t f o r y o u r c r e a t i v e t a l e n t s ? W h e t h e r y o u 'r e a b u d d i n g a r t i s t o r a n e x p e r i e n c e d p e r f o r m e r , y o u 'l l f i n d a c h a l l e n g i n g s t u d i o o r s t a g e a t H e n r y F o r d C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e . C l a s s e s a r e o f f e r e d d u r i n g t h e d a y a n d e v e n i n g t o f i t y o u r b u s y s c h e d u l e . F in d o u t w h y " a l l t h e w o r l d ’s a s t a g e " a t H F C C t h i s fa ll !
Fine ArtsA s s o c i a t e D e g r e e P r o g r a m s :
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OHenry Ford Community College
5101 Evergreen. J Dearborn, M I 48128-1495
845-6456
The Observer/ M o n d a y . J uly 1 9 .1 9 9 3
S u m m er sch o o l fe a tu r e s b ig d o g , l it t le b u g s
Delicatework:Lindsey Brake of Livonia decorated her mask with ceramic tiles and buttons.
Bill Bresler/Staft Photographer Bill Bresler/Staft Photographer
N ew Moraine School of Plymouth Township is in the midst ot iU annual summer fun classes, called “Discovery Days” for kids aged 3 6 yean.
According to teacher Marilyn Romack, students meet for 90 minutes a day, three days a week for two weeks to team a few things while drawing, assembling and catching any number of arcane stuff.
The idea, Romack said, is to combine activities with education so that the lessons might better adhere to the neurons and synapses of the children's minds.
Jennifer Goehom teaches a class called Peanut Butter Picasso, where kids "get to do a lot of crazy things with food that they can’t do at home.”
What kinds of things, pray tell? How about finger painting with pudding, lathering toast with milk and food coloring, then crafting bread sculptures.
The result, Goshom said, is that there’s “as much education as there is fun in the classroom, and that's what makes it enjoyable.”
Tammy Jenkins, a Westland resident, taught a class called Fun Physics, where kids embarked on projects like assembling breath-powered rockets from paper cups and construc
tion paper. “It's easier to learn something if you have some thing to remember it by,” like the paper rocket you built. Jen kina said.
Fran Brady taught a class called Creepy Crawly, where kids caught bugs, drew pictures of butterflies created faux bugs and baked "sugar cookies that looked like ladybugs, but were very tasty.”
Brady, who ordinarily teaches in the Wayne-Westland district, said it was nice to have a small class at New Morning, where summer class sizes are limited to 12 kids each.
In another class, called Romping with Rudy, kids created telescopes from toilet paper tubes and drew pictures of Rudy, a big friendly rottweiler dog owned by teacher Bonnie Schneider.
New M orning’s regular classes will assemble again in the fall. Romack reports that there are openings in the preschool and kindergarten classes. Altogether, New Morning is a cooperative that has about 110 students ranging from preschool to the eighth grade. Students come from throughout western Wayne County. Parents who do volunteer work for the school get a break on tu ition. Call 420-3331.
What is it? Rudy, the big friendly dog owned by teacher Bonnie Schneider, watches a s Brittany Weiss of Canton Township draws a picture of him. Scary, huh? Zack Zrull of Plymouth, left wears the mask he created and decorated in pottery class.
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r t a BLujOSU. COORDINATOR M l SMC 3 h e 0 b s e r u e r
SB* Malls-sMainstreets M onday. J uly 19, 1993
I’ if
Lin d a B a c h r a c k
S p r e a d t h e w o r d
a b o u t u m b r e l l a s
A century ago, a lady didn’t make an appearance in public without her three must-have accessories. Her kid gloves were essential
to her wardrobe; her short, high-button shoes were the only style in her armoire; and a parasol with a folding handle, often trimmed in lace and ruffles, swung from her gloved hand and protected her from the rain or sun.
Umbrellas were actually introduced in ancient Mediterranean and Oriental civilizations, and often associated with high rank. They vanished from Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire and were reintroduced during the late 16th century as elegant fashion necessities. Often made with shades of silk and shafts of ebony or ivory, parasol manufacturing grew steadily in importance until, by the end of the 1800s, it was a major industry in England.
We can look to the charming artwork of Victorian illustrator Kate Greenaway to realize the importance of the umbrella, even in children’s attire. Her frolicking lasses are often seen dancing with their parasol or leading a procession, umbrella held high. Her 1883 and 1886 almanacs feature bonneted umbrella-toting young girls.
It is possible even today to complete an outfit with an eye-catching bumbershoot. Forget those boring black nylon Totes. Walk into Lisa P a rk s’ eclectic boutique in Birmingham and look up. There, hanging like decorative artwork from the ceiling, are an array of colorfully patterned um brellas.
“You really need an umbrella for each season,” said Parks. “At least a light one and a dark one. It can accent an ensemble and make a fashion statement while, of course, being entirely functional.”
We picturethe Liberty design ($60), a vibrant splash of red-orange tomatoes bursting from the vine on a black background.‘Glyph,” a black
on white southwest Indian motif of cave pictures, or petroglyphs, adorns Parks' window. Other stunning designs include the whimsical “Raining Cats and Dogs”; “The Country,” an elegant jacquardlike green-on-black negative image of forest animals; a fun melange of vintage postcards and cowboy kitsch; and a gorgeous purple and white Victorian scene that depicts cupids and birds with stylized suns and a seashell border. All have velcro fasteners and some have shoulder straps.Classics count
Of course, traditionalists out there will want to opt for a tasteful beige Burberry Check umbrella from the original B urberry’s of London in the Somerset Collection. The fine cotton poplin style features a one-piece continuous teak handle ($190).
“The handle is like a walking stick,” said general manager P atricia Rosen. Burberry’s is known for its raingear, and once you own the classic trench, a scarf and an umbrella are needed accouterments. Though Burberry’s bumbcrshoots are guaranteed to stand up to the hardest of winters, Rosen can even direct you to the country’s premier umbrella repair shop, Uncle Sam 's in New York, if you should need a minor adjustment.
You know, the umbrella business has expanded to include a variety of sun shades. There are beach umbrellas and market umbrellas, even umbrella strollers. Remember the old collapsible, one-position stroller that was a welcome introduction in the late ’70s? Well, the all-new umbrella stroller is improved beyond compare.Clam p one on
Bellini, the children's furniture and accessory store at 1875 Woodward in Birmingham, carries the Pliko stroller by Perego ($239). The navy dotted and striped carriage folds like a golf bag to fit in the overhead compartment of an airplane, yet it has a three-position recliner, a front bar restraint and a full bonnet or hood.
“It’s great,” said Sharyl Ackerman, a satisfied owner. “It lays back, it’s lightweight, it’s really all you need. I keep mine in the trunk of the car.”
Bellini also offers Le Parasol, a clip-on umbrella in a variety of patterns and colors. Clamp it onto the stroller or baby carrier. Perfect for the beach ($27, special order only).
Finally, to add a decorative touch to a sunroom, Jacobson’a at Laurel Park Place in Livonia displays hand-painted canvas umbrellas. The oversized sunflower and the tropical garden designs are both unique works-of-art ($36). Matching directors' chairs and watering cans complete the collection.
Linda Bachrack is a Birmingham resident You can leave her column ideae at 963-2047, mailbox 1889, or fax them to her at 644-1314.
Sharon LeMieux/Staff Photographer
Two for brew: Tom Cory Sullivan of Birmingham serves coffee at the Grand Cafe in the Cook Building in downtown Farmington to Karen Heidacker of Rochester Hills and Tim Baessler, who lives upstairs in the Cook building.
C offee sh o p s b rew th e good tim e sI t ’s enough to make Ju a n Valdez stand up and shout. The successful reb irth of the Coffee House on Main- s tree t and in some malls is proof th a t what goes around comes around. For the enlightened crowds of the ‘90s, th a t’s news th a t is good to the last drop!
B y S u sa n D eM aggio Staff Writer
Take away the smoke-filled rooms, add imported granita and espresso machines, hang a few reproductions of classic paintings, decorate in mahogany wood with brass and frosted glass accents, plan a few poetry readings and book a folk or jazz musician,
and voila! There you have it, the Coffee House of the hip and happenin’.
When the Grand Cafe coffee house opened last week in downtown Farmington, it joined the ranks of such establishments as The Java House in downtown Rochester and Royal Oak, The Outback in downtown Plymouth, The Coffee Exchange in downtown
Birmingham and The Coffee Trader in West Bloomfield.
Proprietors report standing room only crowds on weekends and a clientele that ranges from medical students sipping coffee while studying textbooks to couples in their 60s discussing the latest summer film over an espresso and fresh fruit tart.
“Coffee houses of the ‘90s are an alternative to the smoky bar scene,” said Jimmy Mazzola, who with his partner Arthur Handy operates The Javas in Royal Oak and Rochester. “There’s a new awareness of the wonderful ambiance of the new coffee
houses and folks old and young seem to appreciate a place to read, meet, take a first date, discuss the doings of the day.
“Coffee shops are inviting, relaxed, not pretentious. They’re replacing the bistros of the ‘80s and the disco bars of th e ‘70s.”
Jenny Stieger of West Bloomfield said she and hei friends bicycle up to the three-month-old Coffee Trader in West Bloomfield’s Crosswinds Mall “to meet other kids and talk.”
See COFFEE, 9B
C h a n g i n g i n d u s t r y n e e d s f r e s h a p p r o a c hB y S u san D eM aggio Staff Writer
No one had to tell the retail crowd at last week’s Michigan Idea Exchange that “it’s a different industry now,” but keynote speaker Rebecca Maccardini, new president of the International Council of Shopping Centers, thought it best to remind them.
Maccardini, 50, of Ann Arbor, is di
rector of Operations for Forbes/Cohen Properties of Southfield, owners of The Somerset Collection in Troy. She is the 34th president of the ICSC and the first woman elected to the position.
“Things have changed in the marketplace over the last two years, certainly five years,” she cautioned the gathering of asset managers, leasing
agents, property owners and retailers at the Ritz Carlton in Dearborn.
“Everything’s compressed into some kind of microcosm of what it once was. Trends that traditionally took two years to cross the country seem to happen instantaneously now. Food courts, unheard of a few years back, are now a normal part of doing business. Supermarkets and theaters
are in, then out, of the malls. Talk at national conventions is of Chinese and Mexican markets."
To help her associates successfully create, package and market their mall projects, Maccardini called on 20 years of experience in the retail sector to suggest five courses of action. She
See CHANGING, »B
MONDAY. JULY 19
PUPPCT SHOWS"The Gingerbread Man" presented daily at 11 a.m. and 1.3 and 7 p.m. throughout July Repeated I and 3 p.m Sundays. Free for shoppers.Meadowbrook Village Mall. Walton/Adams 375 9451
FASH BASHTickets on sale tor Wednesday. Aug. 4, fashion bene fit for the Detroit Institute of Arts at the Fox Theatre, sponsored by Hudson's and DIA Founders Junior Council. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Show begins at 8 p.m. Evening includes pre-parties, musical entertainment, live and silent auctions, theatrical fashion presentation, post-parties. Tickets are $ 100. $35 and $25 available through Ticketmaster and DIA ticket office 833 2323
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
TUESDAY. JULY20
DINOSAUR SHOW"The Dinosaur Legend Show," a live, character per fdrmance for children with an anti-drug message, also deals with peer pressure and acting cool. Features Dino-dude and Diaper-dude. 1 30, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Free, Center court. Repeated 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. July 21.Meadowbrook Village Mall. Adams/Watton. 375-9451.
demonstrations, 1-5 p.m. Center Court. July 23. "Gumdrop” will paint children's faces, 4-7 p.m. Center Court. July 24, "Bingo” the down does pocket tricks throughout the mall 2-5 p.m.Winchester Mall. Rochester/Avon.652-1152.
SIDCWALK SALSThrough July 25. Country-western theme. Entertainment and refreshments. Sales staff wtll dress In western looks. Huron Valley Express performs 6-8 p.m. July 23. Repeated 1-3 p.m. July 24. East Court. July 22. Country Mark Magician show 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Repeated 2 p.m. July 23. East Court. Wild West show with rope tricks 3:30-5:30 p.m. July 25. East Court.Westland Max. Wayne/Warren.425-5001.
Quintet at 7 p.m. Shelia Landis at 8 p.m. Parking lot. Thtrd/East Street.626-8824.
SATURDAY, JULY24
MARKIT9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Village Commons parking lot. One- half mile east of Farmington Road on Grand River. Lott of old-fashioned twrennial varieties (Or sale Re pealed Saturdays through October.Downtown Farmington 474-3440.
SUNDAY, JULY25
PMOTORRARHY ■XHIBITContest and show for amateurs runs through July 25. $300 grand prize Regular mall hours.Livonia Max Seven MXe/MkJdlebelt.476-1166
WEDNESDAY, JULY2 1
Ultima II consultants at Hudson's offer makeovers and different hair styles via computer I -4 p.m. Through July 24. Repeated July 28-31 at Lakeside
Twelve Oaks Max. !2MXe/Novl 3446882
THURSDAY, JULY22
Representatives from Leader Dogs tor the Blind give
SIDCWALK BALISymphony of Savings through July 25 at Shops at Fairtane Meadows. Performances by Dearborn Symphony 11 -11:30 a.m. and 12:15-12:45 p.m. Thursday: DOS String Quartet, Friday: Woodwind Quartet. Saturday: Brass Quintet and Sunday: String Octet. Ford Road. Between Southfield Freeway/Greenfield 4255001.
FRIDAY, JULY23
FASHIONS DU JOURNoon to 2 p.m. During lunch at D. Dennison's and Marriott Hotel's Garden Court Restaurant, fashions modeled from Donna Sacs. Gant os. Petite SopNstt-
Meet Snow White, the Prince and Dopey, noon to 4 p.m Performing Arts Court. Bring your cameras. Sponsored by The Disney Store Celebrates release of limited edition "Walt Disney Sketchbook of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ' ($100). Includes repro duct Ions of text and drawings from the original movie. Lakeside Max. M-59/Schoenhen.247-1744
Steve Gannon (and his voices) or WN 1C radio reads "Professor Wormbog m Search of a Zlpperump-a
zoo” and "The Ridiculous Story of Grammar Gurton's Needle'' 1 p.m. Center Court. Kids' meals 99 cents at participating maN restaurants. Book tokens redeemable toward merchandise discounts Fairtane MaX. Southfhkt/Mlchlgan 593-3330
Laurel Park Place. Six MUe/Newburgh 462-1100.
TAST1 OP ROCHBBTBRFirst annual taste fast, sponsored by Downtown fto- motione and Marketing Partnership. WJZZ, 106 FM, local restaurants and cafes. Shuttle bus wM transport visitors around town for food samples and entertainment 3-9 p.m. Hourly entertainment ba jne at 11 a.m. with Paperbag Payers perfymance for chNdren. Lunar Octet at I p.m Waitpereon Relay at 2 p.m. KeDer/Kocher Quintet at 3 p.m. Bartender Bonanza at 4 p.m. Hometown Horizon at 5 p.m. Rick Matte
Brunch with the Classics at the Somerset Coked ion win be on hiatus until September Stay tuned.
MONDAY. JULY26
Co-sponeored by Bottfbrd Hospital Also features cooking demonstration "preparing low-calorie summer drinks." 8 -10 a.m. Jacobson's Court.Laurel Pork Place. Six MUe/Newburgh 477-8100.
• Shopping news of apodal events and promotions tor mdualon h ttY* calender con be sent to Susan DeMaggio. 805 E Maple. Birmingham, Mtoh. 48000. or toned to 844-1314.
. - L j x i . • -t ' ' G / >._A. -a- .a- j . ^ ^ ^ JL ^ _____ ^ -____ ____ ± A
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T h e O b s e r v e r / M onday. J uly 19,1993
M a l l s c M a i n s t r e e t s
Coffee f ro m page 8 B
OwiMft PM and Robert DuPtU transformed a former Domino's piss* outlet into a sleek, Euro styled coffee house complete with framed artwork, designer drinks and a no-smoking atmosphere
"It’s a quiet place to atop in and have a conversation,M said Darryl DuPell, the day manager. “The music stays in the background. There's Yahtxee and backgammon games for whoever wants it. Lota of newspapers to read. Customers are welcome to linger. You can’t hang a 'No Loitering' sign in a coffee house.”
T hought stim u la to rCoffee houses have a long histo
ry linked to literacy, politics and philosophy. The coffee tree is native to Ethiopia where historians believe the first coffees came from. Traders took the beans to the Middle East and from there into Europe in the 1600s.
Europeans were sold on the stimulating hot beverage and coffee houses serving the drink sprang up everywhere. Coffee houses became centers of literary and political discussions, which so worried King Charles II that he banned them as “seminaries of sedition,” according to World Book Encyclopedia.
However, the beverage had become so popular he was forced to reopen the shops. From 1650 until 1850, there were 500 coffee houses in London alone.
Before newspapers came along, people visited coffee houses to learn news of the day. With the
advent of newspapers, reporters found them a natural source of news and golaip. Businessmen kept regular hour* M coffee hous ea, which eventually became eepa rated according to the professions and religious beliefs of the clientele. This eventually led to the establishment of the private club.
Espresso, brewed by forcing steam through finely ground darkly roasted coffee beans, grew popular in the 1940s. Espresso was the beverage of choice in the coffee houses that flourished on college campuses. In the ‘50s and ‘60a, beatniks and hippies frequented coffee houses to enjoy poetry readings and folk singers who performed their social commentary to music.
year serving an assortment of drinks and desserts. The gallery upfreat lends itself to poetry readings 7-9 p.m Thursday.
Owner Denni Engiehart said Friday evenings are the busiest, a place to see and be seen.
Thought provoking wisdoms have been lettered across the coffee house's beams by the artiste Janisae has painted whimsical coffee art along the walls of the staircase leading into this lowel level beaaery.
Brewing successBusiness is brisk at The Coffee
Exchange in downtown Birmingham these days. Owners Nemir Nadhir and Ed Miri have done so well in the 15 months they’ve been pouring java that they are opening two new coffee houses at the Boardwalk in West Bloom-
That's the hope of Bob and Dennis Secuda, entrepreneurs who want to toe their Grand Cafe (a few doors up from the Civic Theatre in downtown Farming- ton) become a community gathering place.
“We studied, we meticulously worked out details, we went first- class in preparing this coffee house,” Bob Secuda said. “We’re perfectionists and I think patrons will see that when they visit our establishment.”
It’s really quite a place.Custom counter orders travel
via computer to the kitchen where chef and manager Jack DuBay creates soups, specialty salads and unique sandwiches. Patrons can sit at tables or on long-legged stools where the lamps can be adjusted for reading or romance.
Tom Coray Sullivan of Birmingham works M the Grand Cafe and will also get a chance to perform his folk music on Tuesday evenings beginning M 7 p.m.
field and University Plaza in Rochester Hills. Sense of fun
"We see all ages, all crowds,” Nadhir said. “During the day, it’s a business crowd, ladies lunching, walkers stopping in for a drink. At night, it’s a place to go with a date, after a movie, or just a place to get out of the house for a drink and dessert and meet others.”
Behind the Outback Gallery in downtown Plymouth, a cozy coffee shop is entering its second
The artistry of Janisse Lahti Larson and Dennis Larson leaps off a giant wall mural of ripe, red coffee beans over to a side wall where they’ve humorously turned some classics into charmers. The American Gothic, W histler's Mother, a famous Dali, Lichtenstein, and a portrait of George Washington — all manage to be holding coffee cups.
“You know what 1 like best about this place?" Tom McCoy, a Farmington retiree, said during his second visit to the Grand Cafe. “It's comfortable for a man. It's genteel. You don't feel conspicuous sitting here. I don’t have to scream over loud music. I’m not rushed. It’s very sophisticated.”
Lois Taylor of Farmington just finished lunch and said the food was delicious.
“I’ll be back,” she said. “The place is lovely.”
The Grand Cafe sells 38 flavors of coffee, granite drinks (coffee and fruit), 40 different flavored Italian sodas prepared from allnatural syrups with soda water, 14 custom hot steamed coffees and six ice-chilled coffees.
There is also a dessert menu and different chocolate fondues with fruit are served after 5 p.m. each day.
Most coffee houses stay open until 11 p.m. or midnight on weekends. Decaffeinated brews are also available, along with teas and soft/lrinks.
Changing f ro m page 8B
urged them to:■ Adopt and use modern technology to operate centers as well as evaluate sales.
I End the adversarial role between tenant and owner, insisting that both sides work out “good deals” which lead to cooperation toward fighting high retail taxes, lowering insurance costs and establishing safe, secure shopping centers.■ “Value people,” taking time to hire properly, train thoroughly, motivate, evaluate and then reward, or even fire, new employ
ees. “People issues are big time stealers,” she said. "But it’s a responsibility for good business, as well as I hope, personal reasons.”■ Focus on the customer and the sale. “Never lose sight of what it’s all about,” she said.■ Give back to the communities that support them. “We must adopt the ethic to protect and further our image in the community.”
Maccardini challenged the audience to “create excitement” in their tenant mixes and chandising.
mer-
“What creates the value, is how we tenant our center. How we take care of our center. How we market our center and what wrapper we put around it architecturally,” she said. “That is the secret to creating value.”
Jeanne Hildebrant of the Livonia Mall, attended the Idea Exchange and called it “interesting and successful.”
“It was a good day,” she said. "The audience was attentive. I especially enjoyed the roundtable discussion on mall security where I learned a few things from the ex
perts. I also found the panel discussion on super stores, or big box users, very interesting.”
The International Council of Shopping Centers was founded in 1957 as the trade association of the shopping center industry. It has more than 25,000 members in 44 countries. Services to its members include conventions, conferences, state and regional Idea Exchange meetings, legislative action, professional accreditation programs and a monthly magazine, “Shopping Centers Today."
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T he Michigan Hawks 1977 girls under-16soccer team was runner-up in the Midwest Region 11 Championships last month in
Springfield, Mo. The Hawks lost to J.B. Marine of Missouri in the final.
The players are Jenny Bazzarelli and Mari Hoff, Canton; Kelly Lukasik, Plymouth; Aimee Cousi- no, Michelle Fatute, Laura Fedrigo, Amy Marcoe, Angie Siggia and Elizabeth Szkrkybalo, Livonia; Jessica Jones and Katie Kohl, Northville; Charlene Ramsey, Belleville; Mariana Muiruri, Lansing; Kelly Hamann, Milford; Kathryn Sobrero, Bloomfield Hills; and Kari Westveer, Troy.
The Hawks are coached by Paul Scicluna, Ken Hamann and Linda Hamilton.
Girls fast-pitch softball
T he Canton Cobras rallied twice Thursday but were successful in just one game Thursday as they split a softball double-
header with the Livonia Lasers in the Incredible Girls Fast-Pitch League.
The Cobras were down 7-2 in the first game but made it close only to lose 8-7. Canton had the bases loaded in the seventh inning when the game ended with a popout.
Laura Logsdon had two hits and three RBI, Kelly Nelson one hit and two RBI. Kari Jackson was the losing pitcher.
Kelly Reeber’s three-run triple in the seventh inning gave the Cobras a come-from-behind victory in the nightcap, 10-9.
Reeber had two hits and four RBI. Denise Butske also had two hits, and Jackie Nicastri was the winning pitcher.
The top hitters in the league; Amy Rogissart (Cobras), .563; Laura Logsdon (Cobras), .500; Anna Song (Bombers), .500; Renee Dolak (Diamonds), .471; Jenny Myslinski (Hornets), .464; Nicole Kovachevich (Cobras), .458; Courtney Pines (Bombers), .417; Becky Thursam (Diamonds) and Holly Foster (Hornets), .400.
Taekwondo medalists
T wo Canton residents won medals at the19th U.S. National Taekwondo Championships in St. Paul, Minn., last May.
Daniel Holguin and Gail Gerstenlauer, students of Master Sang Sop Kil at his Canton Taekwondo school, participated in both forms (choreographed fighting patterns performed solo before judges) and sparring (full contact bouts).
Gerstenlauer, competing in the Executive Senior Women’s Division, won a gold medal in sparring and a bronze in forms. Holguin earned the sparring bronze in the Executive Senior Men’s Division.
Medal winners: Gail Gerstenlauer and Daniel Holguin, both of Canton, earned medals in the recent U.S. Taekwondo championships.
Competitors age 40 and over compete in the executive senior divisions. Other divisions were 33- 39 and 17-32.
More than 2,000 people participated in the national championships, and New York City will be host for the World Taekwondo Championships in August.
Master Kil, a ninth-degree black belt and former Korean national champion, has trained a number of national champions since becoming a martial-arts teacher in the U.S. He also serves as president of the state chapter of the United States Taekwondo Union.
Wildcats coast In MSHL
T he Wildcats pushed their league-leading totals to 65 goals and five wins Thursday with a 13-6 rout of the Wolverines in the
Metro Summer Hockey League.Kevin O'Connor led the Wildcats, who lead the
Bakea Conference at 5-2, with five goals and three assists. Dave Mathews and Bob Nagy added three goals apiece, and Duane Roe had two goals and one assist for the Wolverines (2-4).
The Huakies (4-1-1), who are tied for the Eagle Conference lead with the Broncos at nine points apiece, rallied from a 6-4 deficit after two periods to topple the Wildcats 9-6 Wednesday.
Darren Stoody had two goala and one assist, Andy Watson four assists, for the winners. Bobby Davie paced the Wildcats with a pair of goals.
Plymouth’s Joe Sellers, who plays for Ohio State University, scored aix goals and had two assists Wednesday as the Bulldogs won a shootout from the Redskins, 16-10.
T asm mat* Rick Barnard chipped in two goals and four assists. Mike Kneiding had a six-goal performance for the Redskins, and Dave Weaver Chalked up three goals and five assists.
■ IXgattM 'raaks m m «| the b M t I'vo ovtf iWdt a . H#’t duftattety right up th o n with t f e M . '
Larry Melancon winning jockey
performance? “I knew something was wrong with him in the Stephen Foster — he just wasn't himself that day," jockey Melancon explained. “He moved up to second, then flattened out. We found out something was wrong with him, an infection.
“Today he wax himself."According to assistant trainer
Chris Goodwin, Dignitas “had an excuse for his poor performance in the Stephen Foster — he had a lung infection. We didn’t find it until after the race, and that explained a lot of things. We cleared it up, and he worked nicely at Churchill and we knew thingB were back to normal."
Indeed. The race couldn’t have broken better for Dignitas. Melancon figured there were some speedsters to contend with, and he didn’t want to get caught up with them. “I wanted to lay off the pace,” he said. “My main concern was, I didn't want to move too soon."
He didn’t. Punchy, Dave’s Bold Boy, Candid Cameron and Root Boy were early leaders, but their margins were never much, and Dignitas rode the rail just behind. Root Boy got to the lead before the stretch run, with Punchy inside of him. Powerful Punch was running third, but slid outside entering the stretch run, creating a hole that Dignitas obligingly slid through.
The stretch duel was between Dignitas and Root Boy, who went off as the 2-to-l favorite. Unlike in the Stephen Foster, Dignitas ruled this time.
“He ranks among the best I’ve ever ridden,’’ said Melancon, a 37-year-old who’s been racing thoroughbreds for 22 years. “He’s definitely right up there with them.”
He also up there as champion of the Michigan Mile.
■ It's no secret, picking the winner of the state’s rich e s t, moat prestigious thoroughbred race. Simply wait until just before the race, then put money on the three longest odds.By C.J. Risak Staff Writer
Forget the charts. Never mind recent performances, who’s beaten whom, the caliber of competition.
If Saturday's 45th running of the Michigan Mile, at Ladbroke DRC in
Livonia, proved anything, it was that the charts don't always tell the whole story. •
Dignitas is a prime example. His race previous to Saturday's Michigan Mile was the Stephen Foster Handicap on June 19 in Louisville. Dignitas was in the Foster until it counted; then he faded, finishing sixth, well behind winner Root Boy.
The chart only reveals that Dignitas "lacked late response” in the Foster loss — which is accurate. The reason he lacked a late response wasn’t provided, however.
Until Saturday’s Mile. Dignitas,
with Larry Melancon aboard, had the response this time, overtaking favorite Root Boy down the stretch to collect the $120,000 first prise in the $200,000 race.
Root Boy hung on for second, with Powerful Punch edging Split Run by a noee for third. It kept alive what is becoming a tradition in the Mile: Lonphots reign. Dignitas went off as a 22-to-l shot, paying $47.60 to win. Last year. Classic Seven carried 35- to-1 odds into the winner’s circle. Only nine times in 45 Michigan Miles has the favorite won.
The reason for Dignitas' improved
Jim Jacdfelb/Staff Photographer
Stretch duel: Dignitas (left) and favorite Root Boy battled to the end of Saturday’s Michigan Mile before Dignitas pulled ahead for the victory. A 22-to-l shot, Dignitas paid $47.60 on a $2 bet to win.
D i g n i t a s r o m p s t o M i l e w i n
L a d y O c e l o t t e a m b o t h b i g g e r , b e t t e rB y C .J. RisakStaff Writer
Last year was nearly disastrous.This year's early picture is quite
the opposite.The Schoolcraft College women’s
soccer team struggled through a losing season in ’92, mustering just a 7- 8-3 record. It was so bad, SC administration officials figured it wasn’t worth the expense to allow the Lady Ocelots to even attempt to win the NJCAA national championship.
They just weren't good enough.All that has changed. True, two
strong players from last year's team have completed their eligibility, sweeper Amy Krgjewski, who’s still attending SC, and keeper Kim Owczarzak, who will attend S t Bonaventure in New York this fall.
But six others are certain to return, and three more are possibilities. The certainties: Kelly Greaves, a midfielder, Becca Raymor, a de- fender-midfielder, Cindy Tolstead, a defender, Tiffany Graves, a defender-midfielder; Dee Lorenz, a utility player, and Kara Kramer, a forward.
The three others who may be back are Jami Alex, who suffered a knee iiyuiy playing basketball for SC and is still rehabilitating it, and Shelly Archibald and Joi Hazinski. Should they add their names to the list of returnees, the Ocelots will have a nucleus to build around — one that finished the *92 campaign with six wins in its last eight matches.
However, that’s not the best news. One must examine the list of recruits coach Nick O’Shea has landed to find that.
Thus far, nine players have given O’Shea verbal commitments — which means he should take his biggest team ever into camp. That isn’t the highlight, though — the players coming include some top-notch talents.
Improved scoring“This year’s squad is definitely
better than last year’s,’’ said O’Shea. “We’re improved up the middle.”
That they are, particularly with the addition of Danielle Priebe, who played sweeper for O’Shea’s Livonia Churchill team but is projected as
center midfielder, allowing Raymor (from Plymouth Canton) to switch from midfield to sweeper.
“She’s more offensive than Becca," said O’Shea. “And (Priebe) played for me for four year at Churchill, so she knows what I want.”
Offense was SC’s biggest problem last season. It shouldn't be this year — not with the addition of Priebe, Andrea Zawislak, a teammate of Priebe's at Churchill, and Christina Stancil, a ’92 graduate from Canton.
“We never could find someone who could score consistently,” said O'Shea of last year’s troubles. Zawislak, who possesses “lota of speed,” and Stancil will combine with Kramer to upgrade the forward
See SC tOCCCIt, 2C
‘F in a l’ rew ard?C C d u m p s i t s h o c k e y c o a c hB y 8 tevk KowalskiStaff Writer
In three months, Jack Gumbleton went from being named Observer- land's hockey "Coach of the Year” to a coach without a job
Gumbleton will not have his contract at Redford Catholic Central renewed for the 1993-94 hockey season despite winning his 400th game while guiding the Shamrocks to the Class A final last winter, CC athletic director Bob Sanlello said.
Santello, reached Friday at the school, said Gumbleton la being removed because “besically, the administration Halt it was time to make a change.”
Gumbleton’s teams won three Clase A regionals and reached the state final twice in 16 years. The 1992-99 team finished 19-6-4 overall and lost to Alpena in the championship game, 2-1, despite losing three potential star players before the season to travel hockey teams.
“We have always felt that Jack was a gentleman and represented Catholic Central well,” Santello said in a press release. “However, ws feel that at this
juncture in our hockey program, it ir necessary to seek new direction.
“Obviously, I don’t want to go into great detail rs to the reasons for not renewing his contract, but simply stated over the years, we have had some serious problems in the area of communication between the coach, his players and their parents."
Gumbleton, who wouldn’t say his age but is probably in his late 60s, said he planned on remaining CC’s coach.
“Yeah, 1 would have come back, at least for one year,” said Gumbleton, who teaches st Pierce Middle School In Redford. “I really enjoyed working with the players. Look at (new Red Wings coach Scotty) Bowman. Age doesn't mean anything.”
Gumbleton won two state crowns at Detroit Benedictine in the 1970s and also coached one season at Hillsdale Collage and three at Oakland Community College before taking over at CC in 1978-79. Each of his previous coaching jobs ended because hockey was dropped as a sport, Gumbleton said.
Several former and current OC
Ousted coach: Redford Catholic Central decided to not renew the contract of hockey coach Jack Gumbleton for the 1993-94 season. Gumbleton led CC to three Class A regional titles and two state championship appearances in 15 years.players contacted by the Obeerver said they were surprised to hear Gumbleton Is not returning. Oumble- ton wasn't a vocal ooach but he preached discipline and good sportsmanship, according to the players.
If there were problems on his teams, the players said, they came from parents who felt their kids
weren't getting fair ice time.“As a captain, 1 noticed a few of the
kids who didn't get ice time, their parents had complaints, but that’s the way the game goes," said Mike Giordano, who was s senior right winger last year. “Just because their
9C
Ua> O'Mxama, Knmie WU HI4 1 P l y m o u t h ( O b s e r v e r
T he Michigan Hawks 1977 girls under-16soccer team was runner-up in the Midwest Region 11 Championships last month in
Springfield, Mo. The Hawks lost to J.B. Marine of Missouri in the final.
The players are Jenny Bazzarelli and Mari Hoff, Canton; Kelly Lukasik, Plymouth; Aimee Cousi- no, Michelle Fatute, Laura Fedrigo, Amy Marcoe, Angie Siggia and Elizabeth Szkrkybalo, Livonia; Jessica Jones and Katie Kohl, Northville; Charlene Ramsey, Belleville; Mariana Muiruri, Lansing; Kelly Hamann, Milford; Kathryn Sobrero, Bloomfield Hills; and Kari Westveer, Troy.
The Hawks are coached by Paul Scicluna, Ken Hamann and Linda Hamilton.
Girls fast-pitch softball
T he Canton Cobras rallied twice Thursday but were successful in just one game Thursday as they split a softball double-
header with the Livonia Lasers in the Incredible Girls Fast-Pitch League.
The Cobras were down 7-2 in the first game but made it close only to lose 8-7. Canton had the bases loaded in the seventh inning when the game ended with a popout.
Laura Logsdon had two hits and three RBI, Kelly Nelson one hit and two RBI. Kari Jackson was the losing pitcher.
Kelly Reeber’s three-run triple in the seventh inning gave the Cobras a come-from-behind victory in the nightcap, 10-9.
Reeber had two hits and four RBI. Denise Butske also had two hits, and Jackie Nicastri was the winning pitcher.
The top hitters in the league: Amy Rogissart (Cobras), .553; Laura LogBdon (Cobras), .500;Anna Song (Bombers), .500; Renee Dolak (Diamonds), .471; Jenny Myslinski (Hornets), .464; Nicole Kovachevich (Cobras), .458; Courtney Pines (Bombers), .417; Becky Thursam (Diamonds) and Holly Foster (Hornets), .400.
Taekwondo medalistswo Canton residents won medals at the 19th U.S. National Taekwondo Championships in St. Paul, Minn., last May.
Daniel Holguin and Gail Gerstenlauer, students of Master Sang Sop Kil at his Canton Taekwondo school, participated in both forms (choreographed fighting patterns performed solcrbefore judges) and sparring (full contact bouts).
Gerstenlauer, competing in the Executive Senior Women’s Division, won a gold medal in sparring and a bronze in forms. Holguin earned the sparring bronze in the Executive Senior Men’s Division.
Medal winner*: Gail Gerstenlauer and Daniel Holguin, both of Canton, earned medals in the recent U.S. Taekwondo championships.
Competitors age 40 and over compete in the executive senior divisions. Other divisions were 33- 39 and 17-32.
More than 2,000 people participated in the national championships, and New York City will be host for the World Taekwondo Championships in August.
Master Kil, a ninth-degree black belt and former Korean national champion, has trained a number of national champions since becoming a martial-arts teacher in the U.S. He also serves as president of the state chapter of the United States Taekwondo Union.
Wildcats coast in MSHL
T he Wildcats pushed their league-leading totals to 65 goals and five wins Thursday with a 13-6 rout of the Wolverines in the
Metro Summer Hockey League.Kevin O'Connor led the Wildcats, who lead the
Bakes Conference at 6-2, with five goals and three assists. Dave Mathews and Bob Nagy added three goals apiece, and Duane Roe had two goals and one aaaist for the Wolverines (2-4).
The Huskies (4-1-1), who are tied for the Eagle Conference lead with the Broncos at nine point* apiece, rallied from a 6 4 deficit after two periods to topple the Wildcats 9-6 Wednesday.
D am n Stoody had two goals and one aasiat, Andy Wateon four aaaiats, for the winners. Bobby Davis paced the Wildcats with a pair of goals.
Plymouth’s Joe Sellers, who playa for Ohio State University, scored six goals and had two assists Wednesday as the Bulldogs won a shootout from the Redskins, 16-10.
Teammate Rick Bernard chipped in two goals and four assists. Mika Kneiding had a six-goal
Connance for the Redskins, and Dave Weaver kad up three goals and five assists.
D i g n i t a s r o m p s t o M i l e w i n■ I t’s no secret, picking the winner of the state’s richest, most prestigious thoroughbred race. Simply wait until just before the race, then put money on the three longest odds.By C .J. Risak Staff Warrcs
Forget the charts. Never mind recent performances, who’s beaten whom, the caliber of competition.
If Saturday's 45th running of the Michigan Mile, at Ladbroke DRC in
Livonia, proved anything, it was that the charts don't always tell the whole story. *
Dignitas is a prime example. His race previous to Saturday's Michigan Mile was the Stephen Foster Handicap on June 19 in Louisville. Dignitas was in the Foster until it counted; then he faded, finishing sixth, well behind winner Root Boy.
The chart only reveals that Dignitas “lacked late response” in the Foster loss — which is accurate. The reason he lacked a late response wasn't provided, however.
Until Saturday’s Mile. Dignitas,
with Larry Melancon aboard, had the response this time, overtaking favorite Root Boy down the stretch to collect the $120,000 first prize in the $200,000 race.
Root Boy hung on for second, with Powerful Punch edging Split Run by a nose for third. It kept alive what is becoming a tradition in the Mile: Longshots reign. Dignitas went off as a 22-to-l shot, paying $47.60 to win. Last year, Classic Seven carried 35- to-1 odds into the winner’s circle. Only nine times in 45 Michigan Miles has the favorite won.
The reason for Dignitas’ improved
■ D lfa ltM ‘raafcs m n | tte test I’vs svsr r iM ss . Hs’s dsflsltsly right up thsrs with thSM.’
Larry Melanconwinning jockey
performance? “I knew something was wrong with him in the Stephen Foeter — he just wasn't himself that day,’’ jockey Melancon explained. "He moved up to second, then flattened out. We found out something was wrong with him, an infection.
"Today he was himself.”According to assistant trainer
Chris Goodwin, Dignitas “had an excuse for his poor performance in the Stephen Foster — he had a lung infection. We didn’t find it until after the race, and that explained a lot of things. We cleared it up, and he worked nicely at Churchill and we knew things were back to normal.”
Indeed. The race couldn’t have broken better for Dignitas. Melancon figured there were some speedsters to contend with, and he didn’t want to get caught up with them. "I wanted to lay off the pace,” he said. “My main concern was, I didn’t want to move too soon.”
He didn’t. Punchy, Dave’s Bold Boy, Candid Cameron and Root Boy were early leaders, but their margins were never much, and Dignitas rode the rail just behind. Root Boy got to the lead before the stretch run, with Punchy inside of him. Powerful Punch was running third, but slid outside entering the stretch run, creating a hole that Dignitas obligingly slid through.
The stretch duel was between Dignitas and Root Boy, who went off as the 2-to-l favorite. Unlike in the Stephen Foster, Dignitas ruled this time.
“He ranks among the best I’ve ever ridden,” said Melancon, a 37-year-old who's been racing thoroughbreds for 22 years. “He’s definitely right up there with them.”
He also up there as champion of the Michigan Mile.
Jim Jagdfeld/Staff Photographer
Stretch duel: Dignitas (left) and favorite Root Boy battled to the end of Saturday’s Michigan Mile before Dignitas pulled ahead for the victory. A 22-to-l shot, Dignitas paid $47.60 on a $2 bet to win.
L a d y O c e l o t t e a m b o t h b i g g e r , b e t t e rB y C .J. RisakStaff Writer
Last year was nearly disastrous.This year’s early picture is quite
the opposite.The Schoolcraft College women’s
soccer team struggled through a losing season in ’92, mustering just a 7- 8-3 record. It was so bad, SC administration officials figured it wasn’t worth the expense to allow the Lady Ocelots to even attempt to win the NJCAA national championship.
They just weren’t good enough.All that has changed. True, two
strong players from last year’s team have completed their eligibility, sweeper Amy Krajewski, who’s still attending SC, and keeper Kim Owczarzak, who will attend St. Bonaventure in New York this fall.
■ SOCCERBut six others are certain to re
turn, and three more are possibilities. The certainties: Kelly Greaves, a midfielder; Becca Raymor, a defender-midfielder, Cindy Tolstead, a defender; Tiffany Graves, a defender-midfielder, Dee Lorenz, a utility player, and Kara Kramer, a forward.
The three others who may be back are Jami Alex, who suffered a knee injury playing basketball for SC and is still rehabilitating it, and Shelly Archibald and Joi Hazinski. Should they add their names to the list of returnees, the Ocelots will have a nucleus to build around — one that finished the *92 campaign with six wins in its last eight matches.
However, that’s not the best news. One must examine the list of recruits coach Nick O'Shea has landed to find that.
Thus far, nine players have given O’Shea verbal commitments — which means he should take his biggest team ever into camp. That isn’t the highlight, though — the players coming include some top-notch talents.
Improved scoring“This year’s squad is definitely
better than last year’s,” said O’Shea. “We’re improved up the middle.”
That they are, particularly with the addition of Danielle Priebe, who played sweeper for O’Shea’s Livonia Churchill team but is projected as
center midfielder, allowing Raymor (from Plymouth Canton) to switch from midfield to sweeper.
“She’s more offensive than Becca,” said O’Shea. “And (Priebe) played for me for four year at Churchill, so she knows what I want.”
Offense was SC’s biggest problem last season. It shouldn’t be this year — not with the addition of Priebe, Andrea Zawislak, a teammate of Priebe’s at Churchill, and Christina Stancil, a ’92 graduate from Canton.
“We never could find someone who could score consistently,” said O’Shea of last year’s troubles. Zawislak, who possesses “lots of speed,” and Stancil will combine with Kramer to upgrade the forward
See SC SOCCER, 2C
‘F in a l’ rew ard?C C d u m p s i t s h o c k e y c o a c h
Til* Item.Ousted coad i: Redford Catholic Central decided to not renew the contract of hockey coach Jack Gumbleton for the 1993-94 season. Gumbleton led CC to three Class A regional titles and two state championship appearances in 16 years.
nweren't getting fair ice time.
B y S tev e KowalskiStaff Wiutzr
In three months, Jack Gumbleton went from being named Observer- land's hockey “Coach of the Year” to a coach without a job.
Gumbleton will not have his contract at Redford Catholic Central renewed for the 1993-94 hockey season despite winning his 400th game while guiding the Shamrocks to the Class A final last winter, CC athletic director Bob San tel lo said.
Santello, reached Friday at the school, said Gumbleton is being removed because "basically, the administration folt it waa time to make a change.”
Gumbleton’s teams won three Class A regional s and reached the state Anal twice in 16 years. The 1992-98 team finished 19-6-4 overall and lost-to Alpena in the championship gams, $-1, despite losing three potential star players before the sea-' son to travel hockey teama.
“We have always folt that Jack eras a gentleman and represented Catholic Central well,” Santello said in a press release. “However, we foel that at this
juncture in our hockey program, it ir necessary to seek new direction.
"Obviously, I don't want to go into great detail as to the reasons for not renewing his contract, but simply stated over the years, we have had some serious problems in the area of communication between the coach, his players and their parents.”
Gumbleton, who wouldn’t say his age but is probably in his late 60s, said he planned on remaining CC's coach.
“Yeah, I would have come back, at least for one year,” said Gumbleton, who teaches at Pierce Middle School in Redford. MI really enjoyed working with the players. Look at (new Red Wings coach Scotty) Bowman. Age doesn’t mean anything.”
Gumbleton won two state crowns at Detroit Benedictine in tha 1970a and also coached one season at Hillsdale College and throe at Oakland Community Collage before taking over at CC in 1978*79. Each of hia previous coaching jobs ended because hockey waa dropped as a sport, Gumbleton said.
Several former and currant CC
players contacted by the Observer said they were surprised to hear Gumbleton ia not returning. Gumbleton wasn’t a vocal coach but he preached discipline and good sportsmanship, according to the players.
If there were problems on hia teams, the players said, they came from parents who folt their kids
"As a captain, I noticed a few of the kids who didn't get ice time, their parents had complaints, but that's the way the game goes," said Mike Giordano, who eras a senior right winger last year. “Just because their
2C (P .C ) T h e O b s e r v e r / M onday, JuLV 19, 1993
SPORTS SHORTSHorn* tot the Sports Roundup should DP suOmtaad Oy 5 p m. Tuesday (fot Thursday edition) and 5 p. m. Friday (tor Monday edition).
■ tOCCUt TRYOUTS
■ The Plymouth Kicks will have tryouts 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday,July 23. and from 11 a m to 1 p.m. Saturday, July 24, at Pioneer Middle School on Ann Arbor Road.
Boys bom between Aug. 1.1979, and Aug. 1, 1981, are eligible. Players should bring white and dark shirts. For information, call Bill Burton at 455-1963.■ The Canton Strikers will have tryouts for their Little Caesars premier boys soccer team 4 p.m. Sunday and Monday, July 25-26, at Canton Recreation Complex Field No. 4.
Boys bom after July 31, 1977, are eligible. For information call Tom Martin (565-6490) or John Davidson (459-6739).
■ OOLFERS PLACE 2ND
Ryan Andrzejewski and Mike Helmstead, members of the Plymouth Salem High School golf team, finished second in the two- man junior scramble at Pine Valley Golf Course on June 22. The two combined for a one-over-par 71.■ OOLF TOURNAMENTS■ Kensington Metropark Golf Course will be the site of a junior golf championship on Friday,Aug. 6. The entry fee is $3.50 per player plus greens fees.
Players will be flighted by age (12-under, 13-14, 15-16 and 17- 18). Fees and applications must be received one week prior to the tournament. For information, call (313)685-9332 or 1-800-23- GOLF-4.■ A two-person best-ball tournament will be Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 7-8, at Kensington Metropark.
The entry fee is $18.50 per person and includes greens fees.■ BASKETBALL CAMPS
The Second Annual Metro Basketball Association Fundamen-
SC soccer from p age 1 C
line immensely.Zawislak was a 12-goal scorer
and team co-captain last spring at Churchill, earning first-team all- Westem Lakes Activities Association honors. “She’s lightning- fast,” said O'Shea. “And she scored some big goals for us.”
Stancil is tough in front of the net, which should combine well with Zawislak and Kramer.
The biggest soccer story of the season will be keeper Jenny Emmett’s comeback. The Plymouth Salem product missed her senior season due to leukemia; she had to have bone marrow transplants. That was two years ago; she has recovered enough to resume playing, and is playing in the Great Lakes Women’s League this summer.
“She’s working hard, but she needs to get her timing back," said O’Shea. “After two years, it takes a while to get your timing back.”
More depthOthers who could crack the
starting lineup as freshmen are Kelly Reeves, a defender from Canton; Jodi Grabowski, a stopper at Sterling Heights Henry Ford; Amanda Thomas, a midfielder from Royal Oak Dondero; and Tracy Nelson, a ’91 graduate from Dearborn Edsel Ford who played one season at Missouri
Valley before transferring.Karen Price, a defender from
Farmington Hills Harrison, will add depth to the squad.
Reeves, like Stancil and Ray- mor, is a product of Don Smith’s Canton program, which reached the Class A state semifinals this season. “What I like about them, Don teaches them how to win,” said O’Shea. “And that can go a long way.”
Grabowski was described as “a tough player” when she played at Henry Ford, and Thomas had “decent skill at midfield.” Nelson was a “versatile, intelligent player I can move around.” She missed a year at Missouri Valley due to a knee injury, but has since recovered.
It makes for a bright picture come this fall, one that may not be completed. O’Shea has a few other players he could add to the mix.
“We have a solid core, but we’ll have to play as a unit to make a run (at the NJCAA title),” said O’Shea. “It can take a while for players to get used to a new coach. But the good thing is, there are six returning who are used to me plus two from my high school team.
“If we can start off where wefinished up last year, and go from there . . .”
Not much imagination is needed to envision where it could lead.
It's Not Too Latol5U B U R BA NHOCKEY SCHOOLSA rrjw e r s*A riN O aM C s
Limited openings sfHI available In July and August at the
University of MIcniganDearbom
C a ll (311) 730-1330"A P r o g r e s s iv e A p p r o a c h to
H o c k e y I n s tr u c tio n *
L E A R N
C P R ,
P L E A S E ,Take o Mevavmg
Bed Cross CP* ccxxvelA l American Red Cross
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN GREBATE *700
$1195
TRUf 1 *TEMP' • O ' C o oM n g In c
Garden City 4375*1*
Canton Twp ieooeeercM»>
tala Camp will be Aug 9-13 at Garden City High School. 6500 N Mlddiebelt
Billy Joe Young, who coached at Garden City East High School for 20 year*, and former Edael Ford High and University of Michigan Dearborn coach John Kroger will instruct the campers
The camp will be divided into two age groups. Players age 8-12 are invited to the morning sea sions from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m , agea 13-18 from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.
The coat is $70 per child and $65 for a second child in the same family For information, call 271 - 2720.
■ HOCKEY TRYOUTS
The AFI Thunder AAA Squirt Minor hockey team (players bom in 1983) will have tryout* for the 1993-94 season on Aug. 14, 15 and 16. Times and place of each tryout is as followed: 12-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 14, at Plymouth Cultural Center; 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 15, at Plymouth Cultural Center; 6-7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 16, at University of Michigan- Dearborn.
■ METRO BEACH BIATHLONThe Metro Beach Biathlon, which includes a 1-K swim followed by a 5-K run, is being held at 9 a.m. Saturday, July 31. Pre-registration fee is $12 ($15 day of race).To receive entry fortp, call race director Joe Smetanka at (313) 792- 4563.
■ OOLF 0UTIN0
The third annual United Cerebral Palsy of Metropolitan Detroit Golf Outing will be held Friday, July 23, at the Golden Fox golf course in Plymouth.
Cost is $100 per player and includes golf, cart and dinner. Proceeds help UCP of Metropolitan Detroit provide a variety of services for people with cerebral palsy and other disabilities. Best ball format. Players will have the opportunity to take part in a hole- in-one contest for a 1993 Pontiac Grand Am courtesy of Rinke Pon- tiac-GMC. To sign up, call UCP of Metropolitan Detroit at 557- 5070.
wnopermg rtwomObMtver & Eccentric Newspapers
Men’s Golf TournamentMen's 36-hole medal ptav: Saturday and Sunday, September 25 and 26th. Entry fee $60. Maximum handicap 36.Entries close at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18. Crossover starts on Saturday and Sunday mornings and afternoons. For pairings and starting times call 476-4493 after noon Thursday, Sept. 23rd- Rain make-up dates: Oct. 2nd and 3rd Entries will be open to the first 200 golfers.
Name
Address
Handicap Carp
• U S G A handicap or six 18 hole score cards are required (as ol deadline dale)
• Send entry Blank with check (no cash) payable to tournament director Gary WhltenerWhispering Willows Golf Course 20500 Newburgh. Livonia Ml 48152
------- ~ * IP airings w ill be m ade by the tournam ent com m ittee. N o requests fo r
indiv idual p a irin g s w ill be taken. N o changes w ill be made.O pen to a ll residents o f L ivonia, P lym outh, C anton, G arden City,
W estland, R ed ford Twp., Farm ington, F arm ington H ills, Southfield , L a th ru p Village, B irm ingham , B everly H ills, B ingham Farm s, Franklin , W est B loom field , B loom field Twp., B loom fie ld H ills, O rchard Lake, Troy, Rochester, R ochester Hills, W allA I Lake, U nion L a ke a n d A von Twp.
Gumbleton f r o m page 1 C
kid doesn't play, you can’t take away from the coach.”
Frank Novock was one of CC’s leading scorers in his only year on the team last winter as a junior. Novock said he liked Gumbleton’s style but some of his teammates objected to Gumbleton’s rules, which included no swearing.
“He (Gumbleton) didn’t like to talk to the parents a lot, he’d stay behind the bench and concentrate on the game and personally I liked it better that way,” Novock said. “He did his job and whatever happened off the ice (complaints from parents) he didn’t care about. He did a good job with us. He was a quiet guy but if you do what he tells you and things get done, that’s all he asks. I don't know who will fill his shoes but they’ll be some tough shoes to fill.”
Said Larry Bsharah, who played on the 1987 and '88 teams: “I knew it would come to an end soon because he’s getting a little
T e m p l e h a n d c u f f s H in e s P a r kDel-Wal is proving it might
have the deepest pitching staff in the Livonia Collegiate Baseball League.
Del-Wal defeated first place Hines Park Lincoln Mercury, 5-1, Friday behind the two-hit pitching of former North Farmington pitcher Mark Temple.
Temple, one of four Del-Wal starters among the leaders in earned run average in the LCBL, had a no-hitter through six innings before Hines Park got on the board with a single by Ed Gundry (Plymouth Salem) and a run- scoring double by Tom Davey (Salem) in the seventh.
Del-Wal, 15-8-1 and in third place, scored four runs in it* half
BASEBALLof the seventh off losing pitcher Andrew Margolik.
Matt Recht, Andy Duncan and Todd Faulkner delivered run- scoring singles in the seventh. Faulkner, Recht, Tom Grigg and Chris Munson had two hit* each.
On Wednesday, Derek Wire- baugh threw a four-hitter, struck out eight and walked four Wednesday as Del-Wal shut out Wendy’s at Ford Field.
Todd Faulkner and Andy Duncan had consecutive singles and Tom Kretschmer drove in Faulkner with a double for a 1-0 lead in the first.
B E R G S T R O M ’ Splumbing • heating • cooling
30633 Schoolcraft, Uvonla(Between Marriman A MkJdtebett)
In c lu d e s m i t i h t s c o n d e n s in g u n it , In d o o r c o d , 1 5 f o o t H n e s e t a n d p a d .
B a r g s t r o m ’s c a n p r a f a a a lo n a ly c h e c k , t e s t a n d s t a r t u p y o u r s y s t e m t o e f f ic ie n c y a t a n a d d t i o n a l 1
older but what surprised me is I thought he’d get to end it on hisown terms.”
Jim McBroom, Gumbleton’s assistant coach, said he is not applying for the head coach’s job.
“I don’t think I’d have the time or meet their qualifications,” McBroom said. “I would think there'd be a line up (of applicants) once word gets out.”
McBroom was shocked at Gumbleton’s removal.
“It’s a shame he couldn't go out in another fashion, on his own accord," McBroom said. “It's kind of sad. What’s CC without Gumbleton? I feel bad for Jack. He might have a hard time going over there or supporting the team in the fashion he was released.”
Birmingham Brother Rice coach Mike Brown, a CC graduate, is a prominent name mentioned with the vacancy. Those interested in applying for the head coach’s job should contact Santello at 534 -1140.
G e t b o w l i n g h o u s e
i n o r d e r f o r s e a s o n
ALLEY
A lHARRISON
All league uflfi can ahould mark their calendar* for the annual League Officer* School*.
Thia ia a valuable service pro vided by both the men* and women * asaocia none to instruct and inform new and returning officer*, particu
larly the secretaries.It i* also the place to pick up
the year’* supplies: yearbook, sco resh ee ts for in d iv id u a l bowler*, the ABC rulebooks, handicap charts, schedule codes and secretary and treasurer books.
The Greater Detroit Bowler’s Association will make supplies available and have an informational hearing at at the following sites: Monday, Aug. 9, at Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Road, Waterford; Monday, Aug. 16, at Satellite Bowl, 25451 Michigan Ave., Dearborn Heights; Monday Aug. 23 at Friendly Sterling Lanes, 33200 Schoenherr, and Wednesday, Aug. 25, at Thunder-
bowl Lana*. 4200 Allen Road in Allen Park.
Call for timaa.For the ladies, the Detroit
Women’* Bowler’s Association will have the materials available with the meetings at the following location*: Thursday, Aug. 12, at Ark Sterling Lanes, 33200 Schoenherr and Wedneaday, Aug. 13, at Satellite Bowl.
Call for times.Secretaries unable to attend
any of the above listed meeting* can contact the association’s offices at 773 6350.
■ Those bowler* planning to enter the “Pro-Am" event in the Taylor Lanes Greater Detroit Open PBA Tournament should take advantage of the “Early Bird” entry which must be in by Aug. 15. It represents a $6 savings and since the ball will be available Aug. 30, that makes it possible to have the Pro Rhino Teal ball drilled and ready to start the new season.
Sekmi's Salon . . 152ASAP Machine 12-0 Canton Sports 9 3Paulun Building Inc................. 5 3 Dental Diplomats................... 7 5Rusty Nail I I .......................... 8-4 Dr Kennedy/Hoodev Burgess 6 6Magic................................ 6 6 Reiser's Keyboard Lounge 6-6Mexican F iesta................... .5 7 St. Michael III 5-7Beaver Creek Softball Club . 48 St. Michael 1.............................. 3-9Tr»-State Communications 3-9 The Genevans.......................... 2 10Gil Mar . . I l l
(s ta n d in g s th ro u g h la s t M S I) BAKE* CONFERENCE
WildcatsBulldogsSpartansLakers
W L T Pt»5 2 0 104 2 0 82 3 1 51 4 1 3
EAGLE CONFERENCEHuskiesBroncosWolverinesRedskins
1 12 I4 04 2
LEAMNQ SCORERS(Here are the leading MSHL point scorer*
through last Tuesday Following the name and team affiliation are numbers tor goals scored, assists and total points)
James Mitchell (Spartans) Chrts Smith (Bulldogs) Bobby Davis (Wildcats)Tim Osborn (Broncos)Tony Guzzo (Lakers)Joe Burton (Broncos)Kevin O'Connor (Wildcats) Tim Vosnick (Wotves)Andre Siout (Wildcats) . . Larry PHut (Spartans)Eric BSyeu (Bulldogs)Vic Dectna (Lakers)Brian Hanntgan (Broncos) Joe Se*ar (Bulldogs)Mark CNapoek (Huskies) Dave Weaver (Redskins) Tom 0 Brten (Bulldogs)Cory Almas (BuSdogs i 0ave Mathews (Wildcats) Jack Abbo (Huskies)Bob Nae (Wildcats) . . . Jason Weber (Wolves)Jim Hubenschmk* (Wolves)
. 17-5-22
.12-8-20
. 14-5-20
.7-12-19
.71118 5 12 17 5-12-17
. 12-4-16 7-515
4-11 IS 511-14 9-5 14 57 13 4 9-13
. 75-13
. 7-513 52 11 2 511 35-11 2-510 55 10 45-10 2510
C A L L 2 5 - T I G E RO R ANY LOCATION
INCLUDING HUDSONS, HARMONY H0UK AND SOUND W A ---------
m m m ®
-U 4t
T h e O b s e r v e r / Mo m m y J uly 19,1903 *
CLASS REUNIONS. th s Qtmsrvm
A Eccentnc Newspapers wt» print without charge announcements of class reunions Send the mtor rnation to Reunions. Observer A Eccentnc Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 46150. Please include the date o f the re union and the first and last name of at least one contact person and a telephone number
1983, Aug. 21, Marriott Hotel, Southfield. Info: 380-6100.
1963, Nov. 6. Info: 476-5400 or 471-1441.
1948, Aug. 21, Holiday Inn, Livonia. Info: 357-4950 or 788- 0116.
January-June 1953, Oct. 16.Info: 464 2733 or 347 1932.
Alumni reunion picnic Aug. 11, Rotary Park, Livonia. Info: 522- 0752 or 534-7589.
1948, Oct. 9, Barton House, St. Clair Shores. Info: 771-8927 or 372-0633.
1983, Aug. 7, U-D Mercy College, Detroit Info: 331-0103.
■ DETROIT EASTERN1943, Oct. a Info: 884-0357, 755 6196, 884*4586 or 626-6220.
■ DETROIT HENRY FORDJanuary-June-August 1963, Aug. 21, Novi Hilton, Novi. Info: 563- 7830, 553-7431, 358-1878 or 227- 4839 or J. Nemecheck, 21546 Morley, Dearborn 48124.
t h e ( O b s e r u r r l E c c e n l r i c n e w s p a p e r s
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DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTWayne County 591-0900Oakland County 644-1070Rochester/Rochester Hills 852-3222 Fax Your Ad 953-2232
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HOME & SERVICE GUIDE# 1 -2 9 9
An alphabetical directory ot all your service needs See Above For Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE # 3 0 0 -3 6 4
301 Open Houses302 Birmingham Bloomfield303 W Bloomfield Keego-Orchard Lake304 Farmington Farmington Hills305 Brighton Hartland Howell306 Southfield-Lathrup307 South Lyon Milford Highland308 Rochester Troy309 Royal Oak Oak Park
Huntington WoodsJ10 Wixom-Commerce
Lakes Area3i 1 Oakland Couwty Homes 31? Livonia313 Canton314 Plymouth315 Ncrthville-Novi316 Westiano-Garden City 31 7 Redford318 Dearborn Dearborn Heights319 Grosse Pomte320 Homes Wayne County321 Homes Livingston County322 Homes Macomb County323 Homes
Washtenaw County324 Other Suburban Homes325 Real Estate Services326 Condos327 New Home Builders328 Duplexes & Town houses 330 Apartments for Sale332 Mobile Homes f333 Northern Property334 Out Of Town Property
335 Time Share336 Southern Property337 Farms338 Country Homes339 Lots & Acreage340 Lake River Resort Property 342 Lake Front Property 348 Cemetery Lots 358 Mortgages Land Contracts361 Money to Loan Borrow362 Real Estate Wanted364 Listings Wanted
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# 3 6 5 - 3 7 2365 Business Opportunities366 Office Business Space Sale Lease367 Business & Professional
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Sale or Lease370 Income Property371 Industrial Commercial Vacant Property372 Investment Property
422 Wanted to Rent423 Wanted to Rent Resort Property424 House Sitting Service425 Convalescent Nursing Homes426 Home Health Care427 Foster Care428 Homes for the Aged429 Garages. Mini Storage
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738 Household Pets740 Pet Services744 H orses. L ivesto ck E qu ipm ent
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X
REAL ESTATE RENTALS # 4 0 0 - 4 3 6
400 Apartments401 Furniture Rental402 Furnished Apartments403 Rental Agency404 Houses405 Rent Option to Buy406 Property Mgmt407 Mobile Homes408 Duplexes 410 Flats412 Townhouses Condominiums413 Time Share414 Southern Rentals415 Vacation Rentals416 Halls417 Residence to Exchange419 Mobile Home Space420 Rooms421 Living Quarters to Share
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# 5 0 0 -S 2 4500 Help Wanted502 Help Wanted - Dental Medical504 Help Wanted - Office Clerical505 Food Beverages506 Help Wanted Sales507 Help Wanted Part Time508 Help Wanted Domestic509 Help Wanted Couples511 Entertainment512 Jobs Wanted Male Female515 Child Care516 Elderly Care & Assistance517 Summer Camps518 Education/lnstructions519 Nursing Care520 Secretarial Business Services522 Professional Services523 Attorneys Legal Counseling524 Tax Service
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600 Personals601 Wedding Chapels602 Lost & Found (by the word)603 Health. Nutrition. Weight loss604 Announcements Meetings Seminars606 Legal Notices607 Insurance608 Transportation Travel
MERCHANDISE # 7 0 0 -7 3 6
700 Auction Sales 70’. Collectibles702 Antiques703 Crafts704 Rummage Sale/Flea Markets705 Wearing Apparel706 Garage Sale Oakland County707 Garage Sale - Wayne County708 Household Goods - Oakland County709 Household Goods Wayne County710 Misc for Sale Oakland County711 Misc for Sale Wayne County712 Appliances713 Bicycles714 Business & Office Equipment715 Computers716 Commercial-Industrial Equipment717 Lawn. Garden. Farm & Snow Equipment718 Building Materials719 Hot Tubs. Spas & Pools720 Farm Produce - Flowers Plants721 Hospital Equipment722 Hobbies Coins. Stamps723 Jewelry724 Camera and Supplies726 Musical Instruments727 Video Games. Tapes728 VCR, TV. Stereo. Tape Decks729 CB Radios. Cellular Phones730 Sporting Goods/Exercise Equipment734 Trade or Sell735 Wanted to Buy736 Absolutely Free Monday only
PETS/LIVESTOCK # 7 3 0 -7 4 9
AUTOMOTIVE RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
800 Recreational Vehicles 802 Snowmobiles804 Airplanes805 Boat Docks Mannas806 Boats/Motors807 Boat Parts & Service808 Vehicle/Boat Storage 810 Insurance Motor812 Motorcycles. Go-Karts. Minibikes813 Motorcycles Parts & Service814 Campers/Motorhomes/Trailers 816 Auto/Truck, Parts & Leasing818 Auto Rentals Leasing819 Auto Financing820 Autos Wanted821 Junk Cars Wanted822 Trucks for Sale823 Vans824 Jeeps/4 Wheel Drive825 Sports & Imported 852 Classic Cars854 American Motors855 Eagle856 Buick 858 Cadillac 860 Chevrolet 862 Chrysler 864 Dodge 866 Ford 868 Geo 870 Honda 872 Lincoln874 Mercury875 Nissan876 Oldsmobile 878 Plymouth 880 Pontiac
'881 Saturn 882 Toyota 884 Volkswagen
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C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E R
ACROSS1 "Rent-a —" 4 Let in 9 — deco
12 Exist13 Mary Ann on
Gilligan'sIsland’
14 Game at cards
15 Expel from country
17 Endured19 Affirmative
votes21 Harris ID22 Peasant
rustic25 Pinch27 Jai -31 " — Town32 Banners34 Near35 Hawaiian
rootstock36 Born37 Ed s concern
38 Florida Indians
41 Second person
42 Journey43 Insect egg44 — or less45 Printer's
measure47 Great Lake 49 Pursues 53 Clever57 Chop58 Malice60 High card61 Anger62 Detests63 Barbie s
mate
DO W N
1 Uncooth person
2 Native metal3 Type of rally4 Askew5 Forced delay
bronze35 Metal tubes39 Note of scale40 Falsehood41 I: Sp44 Mat de - 46 Entangle 46 Roman date49 Greek letter50 That woman51 Solemn52 Hearth resort54 Shade tree55 Frozen water56 Bo Derek film 59 That thing
GTI luncno C a ll F o r A n s w e rs • Toww-sone« noswy n o w 0 1 UMr L U { H 0 0 -1 8 4 -3 S 3 6 e x t c o d e 7 0 6 « n « p . ^
Compliments of TheB irm in gham -B loom fle ld
Board O f Realtors ® &ealtoi3 0 3 B irm in g h a m
BioountLO rwe Specious brick 3 bedrooms. 3
b a ft* lanced yard 2's car attached control Mr. 2 fireplaces,
co u n try k itch e n , 1000 i6 l ! 9100 fw SyOMfMT 642 *0 5
1H both*. 116 car, area Many upo r m s u n . i t T
1133 900 649297$
303 Birmingham
M M M UAM AII - HRtTK RANTHDfnm m tM nnw m xvn n n i sur»Spectacular 3 bodroom. newly re- m ode le d k itc h e n w /b u iit in
m- -a W-.-- I n n ,1 ■* 1--■----*irvmg a oesng riaxh. te tjfi sm aneun ffx io w i. ceramic INa bath, baoo- m anf. gas H osts Mr hoot, centrM Mr. fanoodvtrd,aaraaa 917*1 oon fM fM O M f COMPAtW 34(9-7777
LARK FRONT Wooded Mia to trarv guff to ttin g 2 bodroomo + Dramatic M na room w ith lira A vaulted oMBng Air oondKt Maintenance 9112/mo Reduc• 103,000 Ca««
303 W.BImfld. Keego Orchard Laka
BY OWNER West Bloom field Schools 2700 sq ft updated contemporary colonial 4 bedrooms. 2H baths New kitchen, furnace, roof, driveway 3214,000 623-7132
BY OWNER 4 bedroom quad level on V« acre 3977 Hollyhock. West Bloom field Lease with option $164,000 Caff 344-3616
3 BEDROOM ranch, neutrals, excellent condition 2 cor garage (22x24) plus extra storage Birmingham schools WMnut Lake privileges $105,900 Ask for Fran.0 A H PROPERTIES 737-4002WEST BLOOMFIELD 2300 sq ft . formal lo ft. 2% bath. 3 mt $215,000
- 4 bedroom, dining, kving. > old house
464-9535
304 Farmington Farmington HillsOREENHILL WOOG8
Executive home in mi 3.000 sq f t . 4 bedroom, huge n ter bedroom. 2*4 bath on prime becking to wooded a was spared lo make this home for elegant kving' Large cm fy room, library and finished basement $259 000 By owner Days 425-4500 Evening. 474-3166
304 Farmington Farmington Hilla
DRASTICALLY
$199,000
REDUCED! M 5 bedrooms 4
baths, inground pool. offtce/kbrsry ~ ............ 623-3773
306 Souttifiaid-Lathrup
FARMINGTON HILLS homa offers 3 bedrooms. *4 acre, navrfy updated. Country like setting $100,000. 26215 Powers Rd 427-1904
F A R M I N G T O N H IL L SBeeutifutty remodeled 2200 sq.ft ranch. 4 bedroom. 2% bath Custom designed specious entertainm ent kitchen with oak cabinets, built-in desk, buffet counter A m ultiple pen- try Master suite with both A dressing room, larga famity room with brick fireplace, glass/screen porch, 2 * i garage, located on cul-de-sac. w ith in w a lking d istanca from Lark shire, Farm ington's moot requested elem entary school DecMv • "9 * » *
to give away at $134,900 In beforeto get i
Tuck. N of hard Laka Caff:Dobra Watson (ogsnt) Owner
E of Ore
591-9200477-4544
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY $74,000 to be a homeowner with a te rrific address Lots of updating In this bedroom ranch that even has s for ify room Sellers ore looking for quick sale, so they are offering off term s and throwing m the a ancss Immediate occupancy.
474-5700
The PrudentialW olfe Realty
Independently Owned and Opera
BUILDER HAS HOMES * ■ Farmington HRs, ?400 7600Farmington available \ $224,900 ■
600 eq ft $700 000
I A J VanOyan471-1390 or 229-2605
FARMINGTON HILLS GREAT LOCATION • for this opon
ft finished
* in law-quarters pooM 3 bedrooms 3
$144 900
DRAMATIC - $10 000 Hare s the space you'd need 2297 aq ft Mi brick ranch In Farmington Miffs It's outstanding Shows vary waff 1139.900
THIS IS A ROSSI BUILT HOME Ex ant layout, master bath, vaulted dig. fir apiece, huge kitchon, 3
bedrooms, basement, plus off brick A 2 oor attached garage $199,900
INCREDIBLE
2*4 bathe, im Ac master both with sunken tub A separate shower, fam ily root place Hared decking. (. beeufHul landscaping A rare A rteft treat 1230.900
THEMICHIGAN
GROUP Realtors, Inc.
591-9200OMEN VALLEY *3TAT*B- C a m
lo a custom bunder a fto offers loafing style A value in a new home Our lanl— c model o f 2033 sq B . 9
21779 Monohootor Lana Open Daffy 12*9 On weak ends or 9y sppotnt-
471-1990LAND CONTRACT
FARMINGTON HILLS- Spacious 4 bedrooms 3*4 bat ment Up-dated kitchen pool By owner
In-ground557-9030
FARMINGTON HILLS Beauttfuffy updated 2700 sq.ft coiomM on commons 4 bedrooms. 2*4 baths. 2 firep laces, fin ished basement S219.000 By Owner 553-7095
BEST FOR BUDGET $62,000Southwestern Southfield affordable dream home 1970 buUt 3 bedroom Ranch with new vinyl siding and windows. all appliances, a garage 80 X 136 ft fenced yard and 2*4 cor vinyl sided garage with 2nd story lo ft
421 5390
The PrudentialWolfe R ealty
Independently Owned end Opera
BIRMINGHAM Schools Southfield taxes - 3 bedrooms ♦ . 1*4 bath new appliances A fixtures m kit A baths Large landscaped yard. Open Sun A Mon 1-5 Must see 19921 Hickory Leaf. S of 13.E o ft Evergreen 557*3561
BY OWNER - 13 A Evergreen Cope Cod. 4 bedrooms. 2300 sq ft B irmingham School D istrict. $143,900 By appointment only 644-1
UNIQUE cape cod W ell cared tor 28060 Eldorado Piece. LATHRUP VILLAGE 3 bedrooms 1*4 bath, at
place, rec room A basement, 9 X 15 Florida room, new windows A appliances By Owner. Must see! Only $109 500 Open Sot. 2-4 A Sun. 2-S
493-4116
UPDATED 4 BEDROOM cotoniM. S of 12 Mile. W of Evergrean Fira
ce. large finished basement, pe- with gas griff Ceramic tHe. crown
moldings, textured piaster set off large rooms, great floor plan Newer
f A windows, gorgeous landscaping offers low maintenance kving tor
row ing fam ily 2.492 sq .ft. 133.900 By appointment
Caff 953-2000 Voice Man • 7092
IN C R E D IB L E H O M E IN C R E D IB L E P R IC E
go on this 3 bedroom with fam ty room . 2 baths, deck, huge garage Near 10 Mae A O rchard Lake Asking $105,000
WOLVERINE Properties, Inc.
532-0600OPEN SAT A SUN IS
Formmgion MMe Qians of Croak; 29749 HMMan Traff (12
9319,000 By Owner
MB r ln k tn n I I u H b u ID rtg n io n 'n R fu ftV K J
BRIOMTON SCHOOLS - By Owner tower home in — ec— e sub 238<
aq f t , security syotom centrM air A ch m ore O wner anxious,
9197.000
MARTLAMO 1 acre tot. 7900 aq ft--------V* “
tH______ A sprlnkiBr sye
• 199.000 113-932 — 1
cabinets, 2 ear garage, open house July 29. Aug 1. M *13 479-1939
OPEN HOUSE. JULY 99. 1 9PM •— iff. 2900
Myto 3 bedroom, tH A
SSJtfc?
SOUTHFIELD • 9N. of f t A
307 South Lyon
BUILDER HAS HOMES In Lyon 1740-2950 sq.ft eve
rom $154 goo $207 ■ A J VanOyan
229-2099
M il FORO - Now Construction
9159.000
Jock This horns is priced lo sa l 492-1990
The PrudentialW olfe R ealty
and OQgrotsd
Mxa__ l . . - * — w ___n O C O O s itf* I fO y
A WELL MAINTAINED I cotoniM on trood lo t 4 bedroom.
fam ty room w/ges log Bre- Fktohod bosamont. te l Boor
2-om 12x9 s»
to schoolChrysler Tech Center
92*4 oer garage centrM air 9
Boors Many updatesc o n d itio n . A sk in g
9102 900 Troy After 7pm 999-9014
^ IH L
fU rn tiRs S i I i j w
i'S m i SM-im M C M y
RE/MAX PARTNFRSm S f t m XiC M u h n M
399 Royal Oak-Oak Park Huntington Woods
CHARMING 2 STORY IN BERKLEY Fantastic condmon Fh w m 3 bad- rooms, large living room w ith fire place, formM dining room. centrM Mr. dry basement. 1*4 car garage, dock overlooking private yard, nor $109 900
' CALL BRENT CLELAND THE PRUDENTIAL
GREAT LAKES REALTY 661-3950
PLEASANT RIOGE Open Sun 12-9 110 M apieftaid 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod, 2*4 baths, updated thru out, finished basement, fireplace , garage, storm Extras! Price reduced 542-9471
310 Wixom-Commarce Lakaa Area
IF YOU HURRY YOU'LL $112,500 of tim e lo antoy
Lake. This updated home offers a newer furnace end roof, a large Hying room , and the perfection location fo r year-round fun!" 492-1690
The PrudentialWojfe R ealty
independently Owned and O fe ts d
WALLED LAKE. 2 ha. basement tod garage, reedy t<
999.500 Days, 474-1791
IVfc to
to move in.
1 YEAR NEW HOME 9199.990 Wtxom s Wexford Mous location Transfer forces sole o f tfto contem porary 2 story brick. 4 bedrooms. 216 bathe, basem ent , central off. and sprinklers Won t tootf 421-5990
The PrudentialW olfe R ealty
•n d O te rm d
311Oakland County
CLARKS TON Brtck Ranch at m e on
312 LivoniaA C R E a H
aacHid H t private wrtMe at tram
ERA ACCENT 591-0333
312 LivoniaBY OWNER in Livonia Just duced! Country charmer on large lo t Excellent condition Asking 974.900 534-5909
BY OWNER S E Livonia 3 bed
move-4n condition Mid $30 aly. 422-3541
G R E A T P R IC ELarger home w ith 4 baths. IMng room wffh natural fire place on dead end street 975.500 (OEL05FLO)
C O V E N T R Y G A R D E N STfto beautiful older home has be m eticulously updated Oak woodwork. hardwood Boors. Braptoca.
roof and9115.9 (OCL41FAR)1911
C O L D W E L L B A N K E R S c h w e ttz a r R a w E s ta te
INVtST M TH * FUTURE SU MO in m e uw greet pots to the future T fto horns tots in the golden corridor o f Uvonto 474-5700
ALL THE RIGHT 999,000FEATURES are In this Livonia home
a bosom ant . o vo rttnd garage. now furnace, and a doubts lot
474-3700
A-1R OSEDALE 991.1First showing in characteristic i Roaedato Gardens Newlywed or retiree brtck 2 bedroom Ranch with
m Braptoca,42 1 5990
YOU LL BE AMAZED At what yoi
4 be.
COVENTRY GAROEN8 1197.500 Hurry tor tfto sought offer Livonia tu b w ith 744% tend forma Brtck Ranch on a
ARE YOU THE LUCKY 9294 one thet a going to O r* tfto to ttc. CotoniM on a t acre lot to l
(*• Bnato area? w m fffe 2
A GREAT BUY
i ached garage.throughout F u l BN
S C sodtoiJS S f ttJ tS D OCaff lo r appol 422-3943
Alluring H o m esGIVE-AWAY
tod tor tfw Brel Nma but Charming 3 bedroom matotanai baa ranch to nieo area. Lots o f up- dotos toe now Mtahan. batfi. new carpeting A baMtfy pakwaff throughout pkie basement A garage to fuM
a may • m i aataaa ASMSso
The PrudentialWolfe Realty
naff and O fiwMedNW LfVOSffA l- ip m I
fa r age an a w e ll to A fterffak11 « artfy
CALL CARO L! H A ffSLffti
CENTURY 21now
464-7111LIVONIA'S
IT BUY
. . a m I * _ .
S R r f . M w M M *
532-0600 WOLVERINE Properties
312 LivoniaFIRST OFFERING
wrd neat 3 2 baths. 2 c
B e a u tifu lly landscaped Only $109,900
CALL BILL JAROINE
CENTURY 21ROW
464-7111FRESHLY REMOOELED 1450 sq fl brtck ranch on on impeccably landscaped tot to a groat neighbor -
kitchen cabinMs.
prectotaoao to to-437-0017591-0992
LIVONIAGREAT HOME I GREAT AREA! GREAT PRICE! 3 bedroom 2 bato
to qutot m
. 2*6 c
CASTLE GARDENS 2 both br
Aff tor ONLY
1500 aq ft J
fam ily room. Broptora, patio, yard, garage A located on long, tree snod street Sofffy w ith many updates $113,9001113.9
THEMICHIGAN
GROUP Realtors, Inc.
591-9200L O C A T IO N , L O C A T IO N
9109.000 CaffCHERYL 9MEFFER
CENTURY 21now
464-7111LOW LY S I
OLD NOSFOAL* 3 m a m a 1N bM k. brtck M M . r * am attaOmd
atm t i 47.to o 411-3314
SIX & NEWBURGHK U M . I M M I . I M H Sweft, b n nam mm mapmea
c h a r lo t t e ja c u n b k i
CENTURY 21now
464-7111S TO N flF IO rt VHIAOF ( I l H H
1.330 H i . 1H M M . ■rtrtl ' "
• B ♦ f
"«n» c o u m tSt mRS BST
—
Monday, July 19,1W3 OAK
GLQ5 5 IFIED REAL E5 TPTELAKEFRONTA DANOY ANNOUNCING
REAL ESTATE ONE 261-0700
ncM till 400R ealty World bert Otaon Ream
961-4444
ANNOUNCINGUP NORTH
HOMESHIGHLAND HILLS ESTATES
Movi/rH MHnatOR Aro*Century 21CASTELLI 525-7900
n a i i i i cfNTuM O M
CANTON AT IT’S FINEST DEARBORN HEIGHTS
8835LENORE$3,500 DOWN
$489 PER MONTH
1-800-732-3988
Lot rant S200 lor 3 year*!QUALITY HOMESCil jomnt
474-0320 OB 474-0333
BIRMINGHAMSOUTH ADAMS SQUARE
R em ericaHOMETOWN REALTORS
420-3400KENSINGTON PLACE«OBH.£ HOME COMMUNITY
WELCOME* YOU
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTSFEELS LIKE A
COUNTRY CABIN
Mortgage Associate*, an affiliate of MCA
1-800-468-9618The Prudential
Wolfe Realty(313)437-1703
EXCITING. ELEGANT EXQUISITE R em erica
OMETOWN REALTOR!
459-6222 INKSTER 1000 4 2000 Ctft 477-4TO BUY your mortgage for FARMINGTON HILLS
OFFICE/RETAIL/MEDICALCAS MlMoma/Commanca! buddings Cafl TOOAY at 827-0122plus 2 car attached garage $114,000Ask for PAT or MARLENE
R em ericaHOMETOWN REALTORS
10 Mile Road Between Haggerty & Heisted
From 750-2,400 aq.ft.
CERTIFIED REALTY, INC (313)471-7100
HOUSE SENSETwo vary «na Gar dan City homee - both extra dean. 3 badroome. baas rnanl 4 garage in lop araa. 1 with farniv room 4 fireplace - $70,000 4 $72,000 You * lova themlCentury 21 - Dynamic
728-8000Novl/Farmington Area
HIGHLAND HILLS ESTATES
* Healed saAmmtng pool
11721.LOVELY QUAD CASH TOOAY ORGUARANTEED SALE PLYMOUTH
REAL ESTATE ONE 261-0700 doubla lot. Now $74,000. (OELS4CAV) 482-1811
COLDWELL BANKER Schweitzer Real Estate
Century 21CASTELLI 525-79001000- 01- 02 CENTURION AWARD WINNING OFFICE
TELEGRAPH RD.2.800-8.400 aq.ft ratal. Radford Twp. 73.100 car* par day Safa or taaaa. $7 SO lo $0 50 aq.ft laaaaaTEPEE REALTY478 S Mam. Plymouth
454-3610
ON MURRAY'S LAKEUS23 4 M14 araa. Ann Arbor ecbooie 4 maMny. cut stone 4 coda raps cod. 3 badrooma. dan, family
371 Comm’L/Ind. Vacant Proparty
PERFECT STARTER $39 900homa with Wayna/Waatland
Century 21 - Dynamic 728-8000
330 Apartmsnts For
STOP. CIRCLE, CALLATTENTIONQUALITY HOMES
474-0320 or 474-0333
WEST BLOOMFIELD Lots For SaleNOVI
MEADOWSAFFORDABLE VALUESmaty of PLYMOUTH
R em ericaOMETOWN REALTOR!
453-0012 The PrudentialWolfe RealtyIndependently Ownad and Operated
A*fc about various A/C SPECIALS •nd BIO MONEY SAVINGS LITTLE VALLEY HOMES 4il ISSO
AFFORDABLE VALUESIn City of PLYMOUTHWESTLAND
2350 SECOND$200 MOVES YOU IN VA
BAKERY & DELIFor aaia. m South Lyon LOOKING?BUYING?SELLING?RENTING?HIRING?
Schoolcraft & MkttlebeH 421-0770Aafc about various A/C SPECIALS and BIG MONEY SAVINGS
LITTLE VALLEY HOMES 4S4-46B0 27 ACRES
CASH PAIDFOR USED MOBILE HOMES AMO. M oM * Horn* S iorag*
NORTH HOMES 586-2277
ROSS REALTY 326-8300(313)454-4454 (313) T37-2244WESTLAND
33405 MELTON$3,400 DOWN
$483 PER MONTHCALL KEN HALE:CUSTOM 3100 aq II randi In L4*« DAYS:
EVES:
Earn part of your down payment & doefrtg coats
by painting A tiling 5 5S fm a a r m FYiancmg
ROSS REALTY 3266300
HortnvUI* Twp
SUPER DEALbuMmg ana. to X 120 . wa- and contract 851-3317 L O O K
W HERE
Y O U R
M AR KET
CHARLEVOIXESTATES LIVONIASCHOOLCRAFT 4 INKSTER
WHY WOULD YOU RENT?
REDUCED$70008 1808 Fairmont
NORTMVILLE TWP P lym outh Schoola 3 badroom ranch. 1400 aq ft. greetroom 2 Ml batha. flrw- pface attachad oarage 42x182 woodad lot $134,900 Caa bafora 9 30am or aflar S 30pm 420-2433 COMMERCE
MEADOWS$22 800 NOW $15,800*
CAMELOTPrime Southfield
12 MILE RD./ NORTHWESTERN
DECORATED443.000
GARAGE 4 SALE
591-0900644-1070852-3222The Prudential
Wolfe RealtyWALLED LAKE
■front. 800 aq ft 8500/mo Senbreen Company
313 447-3340A CUSTOM BEAUTYContra rn. I—M I 5 44T40I
Taka a look today $77,800REAL ESTATE ONE
261-0700 4 0 0 M a p leEXECUTIVE SUITESCentury 2 f
J. Scott, Inc
*120 000.(188-1841 CALL BTATB VMM
CALLEARLY!! Across the street from
new parking structure im m ediate Occupancy Professional Secretarial Service FREE Utilities. Maintenance 4 JanitorialFREE Copying. Notary *Conference Rooms
4c D M a n a g e m e n t6 4 5 - 1 8 5 1
We place over 10.000 ede • weak and our phonee get very buey on Tueedaya and Friday* Call early to we can be aura to get your ad tn the next puMcatton.
PARADISE FOUND
591-0900644-1070852-3222Fax Your Ad953-2232
Private O fficesF ro m $ 5 0 0
• c * 0 * 4 Monday, July IB, 1993
auburn millsOrchard Apu
* * « c o o « n n i ZZ• » N r— » a W 9kkn* w m
O aan r a —
3 3 2 - 1 8 4 8
B I R M I N G H A M
TIMBERLANEAPARTMENTS
OeawaMe 1 bedroom cerpesed ba» Petto on N f«an . wafer «v
cfeded lA O N t-W I P f C iA t kr«i "w n th b ee 449-4042 o r 944-2900
N a w t i E x a r c te a r o o m
4 4 4 C h a a ta rB ih m in G h a m Omum \ 4 2 b e ^
hem n c k d M Erom *475>#S x <mS C e * A nn after Apm 947-444*
H E A R T O F D O W N T O W N
1 b a d r o o m f r o m $ 6 6 0 2 b a d r o o m * 7 2 0
HUNTER ARMS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
• c a r N i l io s
Bir m in g h a m p m m o u M apt u c a la d dow ntow n con lam pora ry “P " INN* plan, laoo aq n 2 MO 'o o m . 3 bam dacaa on awng room 4 bad room ( I4 S 0 pa> m onk, pMa otw iiaa Caa Lynn 44S-42M
M l (
• 4a to X S k
268-7766P M o r S a t / S u n : 2 6 6 - 9 6 0 6
G E T R E S U L T S
• 1 and 2-bedroom apartments• Air conditioning• Sparkling pool• Cable TV available• Vertical blinds• Laundry facilities• Extra storage space• Call 277-1280
Cherry Hill Manor
A PA R TM EN TS
3 Foae w _ _Q
I i
1 5 1 2
iN
CHERRY Hi
S “>- C u« a
i |A BO C
■ 1CHERRYMANOR
_________
M Ui m
• 13 month lease on select units
FREEA P A R T M E N T
L O C A T O R
1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 5 6 1 6
S afe T M t Money Open 7 Oo m
A IA r « a > iP n c «
T R O Y777% R ed— w *S O U T H F IE L D
C A N T O N42T1 t Ford AdN O V I
12 O aMC L I N T O N T W P 34a To Omorno A N N A R B O R24771
6 8 0 - 9 0 0 0
3 5 4 - 6 0 4 0
9 6 1 - 7 2 0 0
3 4 6 - 0 5 4 0aaa
7 9 1 - 6 4 4 4
677-3710
A P A R T M E N T
S E A R C HFORMERLY
A P A R T M E N T S U N L I M I T E D
The Eaeieet N a y To Fmd a GREAT PLACE!
B U C K I N G H A M
M A N O R
SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL
2 Bedroom Apts. Pets Welcome
6 4 9 - 6 9 0 9
B I R M I N G H A M
TIMBERLANEAPARTMENTS
• C l A *
N a w l f E x e r c ia a r o o m . . .
1 b a d r o o m f r o m $ 5 6 0 H E A R T O F D O W N T O W N
268-7766P M o r S a t / S u n : 2 6 8 - 9 6 0 6
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Squw a Lake 4 OpOyka Nk w 2 bedroom A»an
//✓ //A W W V
Plymouth
Celebrate with Savings
P a y No R e n t U n t i l
A u g u s t !
71
1 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S
P E T S W E L C O M E
L I M I T E D A V A I L A B I L I T Y
i tI H I S A C D C C
A f A U T M C N T i
4 5 3 - 2 8 0 0
Ask About Our SpecialsW O O D C R E S T V ILLA
APARTMENTS 4 ATHLETIC CLUBSpacious 1 6 2 bsdroom apartments, each with a fireplace, mlnl-bllnds and balcony or patio. Private athletic club featuring year-round Indoor-outdoor pool, aauna, steam bath, whirlpool and exercise room. Secluded setting amidst woods and duck ponds. Pets welcome. Senior citizen discount
261-8010CONVENIENTLY LOCATED O ff WAYNE RO
BETWEEN WARREN ft JOY MEAN THE WESTIANO SHOPPING MULL RENTAL OFFICE ANO MOOEL OPEN 10 AAI-4 PM
HAmOUTt OCCUPANCY
l » l V M O I I I I ( V N I O N
I
‘V i f f a / e < 5 ( j u i r /A p a r tm e n ts
ONE MONTH FREEON SELECT SUITES
$ 2 0 0 SECU R ITY D E P O S ITFROM $450
I n c lu d e s H e a t• P icnic Area A BBQ ’s • Tennis C ourts • Pool A Saunas * Seconds fro m 1-275 • B ike T ra ils • B aske tba ll C o u rt • C h ild re n 's Play Area• V ertica l B lin ds • Pet Section Available
• Spacious, n ew ly deco ra ted suites w ith dishwashers
• in d iv id u a lly c o n tro lle d heat A a ir• S hort Term Leases Available ’ Job Transfe r Clauses Availab le
M in u te s f r o m 1 -275 - 1-94 - 1-96O n Ford Road, just cast o f 1-275
Daily 9-7________Saturday 11-6 Sunday 11-5
9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1
L ivonia
\ \ \ \ W / / / / /_§ Sum m er S pecia l
i n n r
West land H U N T IN G T O N O N T H E HILL
O N E M O N T H F R E ESuites from $475$200 Security Deposit
Includes Heat• Spacious Suites • Dishwashers• Vertical B linds • Park Setting
4 2 5 -6 0 7 0Ann Arbor Trail, West of Inkster Rd.
Daily 9-6; Sat. 10-2; Sun. 12-4
> Extra large 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
> Vertical blinds
• Lighted carports
> Large swimming pool and clubhouse
■ Small pets welcome
■ Maintenance-free living
' Ideal central location
W e s t l a n dH A W T H O R N E C L U B
TW O BEDROOM SPECIALO N E M O N T H F R E E
$200 Security Deposit Includes Heat
• Vertical Blinds • Pet Section• Short Term Leases Available
5 2 2 -3 3 6 47560 Merriman
Between Ann Arbor Trail and Warren Daily 9-6; Sat. & Sun. 12-4
W O O D R I D G EAPARTMENTS
Middlebelt Rd. between 6 & 7 Mile
4 7 7 - 0 4 4 8
■MIRMOffh
P l y m o u t h / C a n t o n FRANKLIN PALM ER E S T A T E S
Suites from $455 Includes Heat
$200 Security Deposit • Pet Section • Short Term Leases |
3 0 7 -0 2 0 0On Palmer, West of Ulley Daily 9-7; Sat. & Sun. 12-4
P l y m o u t h / C a n t o n H I L L C R E 8 T C L U B
ONE MONTH FREE (ON SELECT SUITES)
$ 2 0 0 S e c u r i t y D e p o s i t
Includes Heat• Park Setting • Short Term L ea*
4 5 3 -7 1 4 412350 Risman
S. of Plymouth Rd., E. of Haggerty 9-7 Sat. A Sun. 12-4
O n e B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s a n c
T w o B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t
T e r r a c e H o m e s
• EXTKAOMXNAIfY SPACIOUSNESS
• CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
• BALCONY OR PATIO• CABLE TV AVAILABLE• FULLY CARPETED■ EATING SPACE IN KITCHEN
! I2*
COVERED PARKING •SAME LEVEL LAUNDRY ROOM
• FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN• IN UNIT STORAGE
CLUBHOUSE SWIMMING POOL TENNIS COURTS f, RECREATION AREAS
• EXECUTIVE RENTALS AVAILABLE
MODELS OPEN DAILY474-2610
22540 FAIRMONT DRIVE FARMINGTON HILLS
9 MILE AT DRAKE RD
BLOOMFIELD HILLSI k W W 4 i « U kk
NEWLY RE MOOEL ED SPACIOUS
2 BEDROOM APTS From $910
T H E G L E N S
O F B L O O M F I E L D
6 4 2 - 6 2 2 0Sal 12-4
CANTON
C A R R I A G E C O V E
L U X U R Y A P T S .
(L A L *Y A WARREN!
In offeringH l o
o u r t o n o n t t .
24 hr emergency maintenance Beautiful grounds w*m pool A picnic at
• Spectei h
(certa in condtttone apply)
NO OTHER FEES Private Entrances
One B edroom - $520, 900 aq ft. Two Bedroom - $595. 1100 aq. ft Vertical Winds A carport included
20 pNear X-ways. shopping, a irport
--------------* “ y Manager
F O X H I L L S
£ 2 3 ,
332-7400l Opdyke Rd fuel « tee Rtf aiv-74
c a n t o n1
Oeya 294- t f 10 After 7 9 *7 965*
CANTON - 1 bedroom, stove, retng- lo r carpet Winds com eaahai A sr $4 K) par month, includes
CANTONA4d0 par t * th caa 9 *1 -0 2 *3
Canton Garden AptsJOY ROAO EAST OF 275
Specious 2 bedroom townftouee. 2
down Kj« beth up From $475-54*5up From I FEATURES
Stove * Refrigerator Oawaaner A napoaaiCentral A ir /Heat
Convenient Parsing• Laundry faculties on premises
•ooi A Clubhouse• Sorry, no pets'
$400 rebate for new residents only!
455-7440
FAIRWAY CLUBOoMMd* AfXS IS 2 Badroom
FrMOot*Haat 6 Mot Wat
Carport todudad726-1105CANTON
IM ibr*A.« -074L O W
M O V E - I N C O S T S
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. From 6355*
Heat Included Window Treatments
S T O N E Y B R O O K E
A P A R T M E N T S
4 5 5 - 7 2 0 0
M on .-F ft b-5 Ski 10-S
LMMbk M F ire 4 m o n ku 0< b
O kkfborn HU
C A M B R I D G E
A P T S .shopping, church restaurants
CALL 274-4765OFFICE HRS MON FR I9-4 SAT 10-4
A York Community
COUNTRY HOUSE APARTMENTS7 Mila. W of Teiegrap
a r t fe eLive m a beautiful park I SPECTACULAR
1 A 2 bedroom apartments Carpet A vertical Winds Pool A air conditioning
C a l for appointm ents A specials 533-1121
4M Apts. N r
SINGLE STORY LIVING
1
CONVCM4MC4 4 COMFORT HO STUNk- MO HALL MM YB
M L m o n t h
CALL TOOAYIHealhmoore Apartments
9 8 1 - 6 9 9 4*1 F e d WM 4 LR7S ee H k * e i r
ORCHARD CREEK APTSaf Ft ----
Our
and much more starting at $770 on sa laried un its '
656-1250• new resident* only
Farm ington HMem a p l e RJOGE APARTMENTS
23074 M hM M m K Soaoouk I 4 bkdroom /2 0« n sknba l I k . carport ■'HkkbU. 4440/4340 pkr monk!
473-4140
BOTSFORD PLACE APARTMENTS
GRAND RIVER/8 MILE W. OF INKSTER
BaNnd B o tth x d Hokpkkl
SPECIAL1 Bedroom tor $4692 Bedroom for $5693 Bedroom for $669
Inwnkdtklk Occupancy - Hkkt 4 M tk r pnckKMd - Ckbtk r tk d y
SlngHk. cAkdrkn. HnkK pkU ck OuM) Oom to pkrkk and kcftooH
SpacMI co ndWlonk lo r » 1 ykkr Ukk For turthar m tookktw n. p llk k k CM
615-892027883 Independence
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.Luna S Village Apt«...on Venoy at Warren Carriage House Apt*...on Haggerty at Joy
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!* MOVE-IN SPECIAL! *A 1 Bedroom In Village Apts. J* $400 mo. includes h ea t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Spacious floor plans • 24 hr m a in tenance • Vertical Winds • Storage • 1st floor laundry • Security locked doors • Cots a llowed
• Washer dryer hook-up m some units
luna/Village Apts : Mon -Sat 10-6; Sun 12-6 Carriage House Apts.: Call For Appt
4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0
H IS T O R IC
S A V IN G S !
1 Bedroom *3452 Bedroom $435
Heat Paid Controlled Entry
77 beautiful acres of park and recreational paths - Four Seasons of activity with comfortable living in a special neighborhood atmosphere in Farmington Hills. Excellently serviced and maintained 1 and 2 bedroom apartments and town houses Easy and quick access to I-96 and I-275 - direct routes to the airport, downtown Detroit and Birmingham/Southfield areas 9 Mile Road t V4 miles west of Farmington Road Wasters and Oryara n csrtam apanmsnts
A UZNIS DEVELOPMENT CALL TODAY
476-4664
B U R G E S S M A N O R
532-93471 7 2 4 1 B u rg e s s , # 2 0 1
Oak Village2 7 5 8 A c k le y
Westland
7 2 1 - 8 1 1 1
“ Fmtmity Living At its Best**Two bedroom, one bath duplex ranch homes with full basements.
FARMINGTON MANOR Summer Special on our newly decora le d 1 bedroom a p ts . starting at
) 5 days free rent when you move-in Our apt*, features sppk-
iaundry fa c e t* *trance doors A C arports are furnace A centra l air. Let us maks you feel right at home 474-2552
FARMINGTON • quia d ose to town A shopping. 1 I room . 1st floor, includes hee l A water $ 4*5 477-5*50
FARMINGTON-River Vabey Apert m erits 2 bedroom. 1.000 aq ft. Vsr-
Winds, new carpet, carport $545/m o ONLY One Leftl 473-0035
FARMINGTON$4*5 MOVES YOU IN
on selected units FREE HEAT • Large 1 A 2 bedrooms. Clean, quiet community
RENT FROM $600 O rchard Lake Rd . N o f A Ml
VILLAGE OAKS474-1305
Managed by Kaftan Enterprises, me.
GARDEN CITY • Ford Rd./M erh- SmaN 1 bedroom, upstairs
Carpet, air. free weeher $3A0/mo No pete 274-4*22 or 522-7345
GAROCNCTTV Large 1 bedroom, private entrance,
shopping, quiet neighborhood 313-445-979*
GARDEN CITY - 1 BEDROOM $415 per month m dudee heat A we
laundry faciftlee . air. appk- 421-7744 or 553-21A5
G A R D E N C I T YFord/MKkftebaM Area
Amenities include Owner Paid Heat A Water C entra l Air
G arbage Disposal Laundry FacAftlee W indow Treatm ents/M int Bends
From $390 m onthly CALL ABOUT SUMMER SPECIAL
GAROEN CITY TERRACE $22-0440
GRAND RIVER - MKXH.EBELT GREAT LOCATION
C E D A R I D G E(Deluxe 1 4 2 Bedroom units
F R O M $ 5 1 0* w t our
Onfy)(NewLU O tS
on Tuiene 1 block W of MiddMbeM on the S aide o f Grand
4 7 1 - 5 0 2 0M odw opkn dkky 1-3
OFFICE: 775-6206LIVONIA - 7 MILE RD
a * y wa p s r lm k o t C k rpk tliH ) y k r ltc k l M ndk. d a k u k ^ p k k n cua. bkloony p kko k k H w ik u paw , tknMk o ou rtt
CANTERBURY PARKcom kr I
FanN nptanK M krrknkn naa473-3983 775-6206
o p ja d na k tay*
MANAGERS SPECIAL Reduced Rates on all Styles
CALL NOW
Indoor Pool Tennis Court* Controlled Access Community Room
High-Rise LivingC»we 11**1rfW nw i
1 B e d r o o m
f r o m * 4 3 5 *
2 B e d r o o m s
f r o m •513*
7 2 1 - 2 5 0 0Hunter* W ait 1 & 2 badroom Kigkriat luxury aporknant* induda the (aatera* you'll lava
f e c tx T * * n ^ e n f a c c a u t o 1 -2 7 5 ,
>it & Arm Arfeor Modbk apan doty.
itunten w#sf 4 locofed 004 Mod awiaiWavnaM befewntod
and Wtanan BaoteQuaUUa i**Xc<n» u m * *np an*J
M o n - F r i 1 0 6 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Saturday 10-9r Sunday 1J-9
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom TownhousesINCLUDES:
• FBEK (M 5 H U T iM c k I r w . l •D E N S• nkEPlAC.ES• C A rH E D R AL C E IU N G *
• SPIIIAI STAJIK ASF •(A K F O K T S• s m a u r r r s w i u o m e d• FITNESS CENTER
• (H .VMFIC INDCXIR HEATED F IM A
• SAttNAS• C U B BOOM
A ( h a r m in g r r n t t l c o m m u n i t y |u m 2 0 m i n u f r i f r o m A n n A r b o r a n d d o w n t o w n D r l r o H . y c l c o m fc x T a b fy a w a y f r o m i t a l l F r o m 1 -2 7 5 . r x k A n n A i t i o r R d w r a l r o H a g g r r iy R d . f o l l o w a o u ih t o j o y R d t h e n r a * i t o T h e ( .m k a in | t> —
l
C r o s s in g sAT CANTON4 5 5 - 2 4 2 4
NS Al
1 & 2 1
4 7 8 - 1 4 8 7 1
f a r m in q t o2.000 SO f
2’v bethtmenf. 2 ( S1S25
COVIf141
f a r m in g t g
1400 sq f t l
me dryer, house end a l
SUMIn o r t h w e s !
LIVONIA - Far 7 4 8 MAs 2 Ipool. 2 *725 /n725/m onth (
Great liv in g SUPER ValutColonial Court Apartments
2 B e d r o o m S p e c i a l
GREAT APTS.GREAT
LOCATIONS $50 Security Deposit For 1 Bedroom Apts.
RENT INCLUDES Heat &
Vertical BlindsCALL FOR
SUPER SPECIAL ON FIRST MONTH S RENT
WESTLAND
*50.00 OFF
B ir m in g h a m ’s• immediate Occupancy• 2 Bedroom Apartments or 2 8t 3 Bedroom lownhouses
*350°° security deposit
B e s t G e t s B e t te r• Newly Decorated• Electronic Security System and Emergency System
• Fireplaces & Scndecte m selected units
• Reserved Carports
H I L L S I D E
Newburgh between Joy 6 WarrenFIRST SIX MONTHS RENT*
1 & 2 Bedroom From •405.00
W . Vertical Blinds • Pool • Picnic Area Leasing Hours:9 a m • 5 p m dady Sat 12 noon - 3 p.mALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS.
LEXINGTONVILLAGE
PET SECTION AVAILABLEOpen Mondsy-Fridey 8:30-5:30On Newburgh, between Cherry HiH A Michigan Ave.
Quiet Setting in the Hub ofFarm ington H ills
LAKEFRONTAPARTMENTS
FEATURING:
PRESIDENT MADISON APTS
• HEAT INCLUDED IN RENT• Washer & Dryer in Every Apartment
• Cathedral Ceilings with Unique Accent Windows Available
Swimming Pool and Clubhouse
A ttractive — Jk ywy mmm 1 & 2 Bedroom M
Apartm ents from ■ 6 J.... i f Miijutea...
I (orddka i from 1-886.; I I I NorthwesternI * I Highway and* _ _ _ many of the
__^ v Metro areas moatpopular shopping
> r — rest aurant and ^ s X . entertainment
— I - . districts.
21,“TEL'S 476-1240iConveaianUy looatad on IS MU* Ha between \ Middle belt a Orchard Lska Road. >
HARLO APTS Located adjacent to naturally wooded i Hines Park, economical. I and 2 «bedroom apartments and toenbouses Comfortable living with air ^ 9conditioning. private bakooies huge ^ closets, beat included. Also Cable IV. 2 ^ swimming pools and aerobics fitness center SMART stop at the front entrance.
THE TREE TOPS TRULY
UNIQUE!LIMITED AUGUST
AVAILABILITY
30500 West Warren between Middlebelt and Meniman Roads
N O V I R I D G E* E X T R A *
APARTMENTS
L iv in g Y ou C a nC/ J APARTMENTS
Where We Have Something For Everyone!
You choose the amenities you want.• HEAT INCLUDED
• 12 UNIQUE • WASHER & DRYERFLOOR PLANS IN APARTMENT
w New 1 & 2J I t \ .ml. Bedroom
Lakefrontsp ■/ - 3 | | Apartments
______ !j - * ^ ~ I from
Ok t/tc TiMtex1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m
Apartments from
ooCAgvory only 1 •v®l •MO M $545 MUftftY ' f HO
NowM ju i lN OftMMa
THE BENEICKE GROUP 347-1890
FROM $385ORCHARO WOODS APTS
M4-1STS
NOV1/LAKE8 AREAWESTGATE VI$200 Sacurlty Dapoah
Area's Baal Valua
Cable TV!*1 Bedroom A p artm en ts from ... ^ 7 U
2 Bedroom Townhomes from....HS85 Novi SchoolsPool, Tennis ft Clubhouse With Exercise Facility
24 Hours Sendee08 10 Mile Brtwrrn Non lined tk Meadnwbmok
LOCATED IN NOVI O N PONTIAC TRAIL I MILE EAST O f BECK HOAD
OPEN DAILY M • SUNDAY 12-5
a 6 6 9 - 5 5 6 6 $
SU M M E R SPECIALONE MONTH FREE$ 20 0 SECURITY DEPOSIT
1 M o n t h F r e e R e n t o n s e l e c t e d u n i t s
N O W L E A S I N G !
N E W O N E & T W O B E D R O O M APARTME NTS
1 & 2 -b ed ro o m from• Extra large rooms FF• Free heat K ■• Vertical blinds :• Ceiling fans
3 2 6 - 8 2 7 0 /673/ N Wayne Rd Westland [I
1 A 2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S FR O M
HEATINCLUDED
Beautiful Setting tn a G'
COAOl ROUSE L APMT1KNTS no*\
r ^ n0€*CI 3* 1 -8 \
f! \
2 11i
■ 'sr
)
• c * OAE Monday, July 19, ItMJ
C L P 6 6 I F I E D R E A L E 6 T P T E f i * m . ' *
TREE- A P A R T M E N T
L O C A T O R
1-000-777-5616Save T ime & Money
Open 7 Day*Color Video*
Ail Arena ft Price*Turn 3 Day* into 30 M inute*
Over l60,000 C
tflOY 680-9090372« Rocnest*r Rd
SOUTHFIELD 354-804079286 Northwestern HwyCANTON 981-720042711 Ford RdNOVI 348-0540Aero** from 12 Oaks MallCLINTON TWP 791-844416870 GarfieldANN ARBOR 677-37102877 Carpenter
- A P A R T M E N T S E A R C H
FORMERLY A P A R T M E N T S
U N L I M I T E D The Easiest Way to Find
a GREAT PLACE1
SECURITY DEPOSIT $150
12 MILE $ TELEGRAPH
356-0400•e lect a p t* tor queened appecent*
S O U Tnf lE lD 'F R A N K L INRENT FROM 81.296
2 or 3 bedroom specious I nouae* elegant form a l dmmg room & greet room, natu ra l fireplace 7'h
basement 2 car a ttaeftnd garage
WEATHERSTONETOWNHOUSES
350-1296Franklin Rd., S. ot 13 Mile
Managed by Kaftan Enterprise*
Southfield
HIDDEN OAKS APARTMENTS
ASK ABOUT OUR SUMMER SPECIAL'FREE RENT*(Call for Details)
Blinds, ceramic bath, central air carports available, intercoms, pa fos/balcon ies Cable ready, large Storage area, laundry facilities
1 BEDROOM 85102 BEDROOM $595
Daily 11-6. Sat 9am-2pm. (Closed Thurs & Sun )
15833 W 11 Mile at Greenfield 557-4520
* Based on 13 month occupancy New tenants only Selected units
SOUTHFIELD - Sub Lease 1000 sq fi 1 bedroom apartment 13 Mile & Southfield ideal tor interim situa Tion Available Aug 1-Oct 31 Negotiable Call 645-6205
• SOUTHFIELD*
TANGLEWOODa p a r t m e n t s
[ 'Spacious 1 bedroom apts 850 sq ft ■ 'Carpeting, blinds, central air all , - "fcKchen appliances, walk-in store
cable 4 carport available - H Ik about our Special! 569-6149
-6euthfw*t<jWHITEHALL APARTMENTS
1 MONTH'S FREE RENT * •'•Spacious 2 Bedroom Apts * - " •S ta rtin g at $670 Free Cable A •" '-'^■ faat on selected units Call now **•*^557-0311 Conveniently Locat-
on 9 M lie/Greenfleld________
•-S O U TH FIE LD * * 3m $399 MOVES YOU IN• * ' • FREE HEAT Clean 1 Bedroom. r ' "■“ ■Ouiet Location Intrusion Alarm.• Lighted Parking, Large Walk-in a C lose t. Extra Large Storage Area V J ton t From $475 Laheer Near 8M Mi
* WELLINGTON PLACE 355-1069
\ -^M anaged by Kaftan Enterprises
TROY
FREERENTMove-In • $249.NEWLY REDECORATED
1 Bedroom Heal Included
Very Spacious UnitsBeautifully landscaped, park like garden apts Quiet secluded living
•CATS WELCOME• 1 Baths m 2 Bed Unit• FREE LIGHTED CARPORT• Washer dryer 'some units• Vertical Blinds• 24 Hr Maintenance• Locked Foyer Entry• Large walk in closets• Covered Private Balconies
w /double doorwaMs• Individual Central Air /Heat• Swimming Pool• Senior Citizens Discount •S ho rt or Long Term Lease
- S U N N Y M E D E
A P T S .561 KIRTS
1-75 at Big Boavar
SOUTHFIELDLow Move-In Costs
2 Bedroom Apts From $475*
HEAT INCLUDED
FRANKLIN HILLS APARTMENTS
355-5123Mon -Fri 9-5 Set 1G-2* Lim ited time New residents First 6 months of a one year lease Selected units
On selected units FREE HEAT Clean, quie t 1 bedroom W aik-m closets Covered parking 24 hr m onitored in trusion alarm
FROM $570 12 M ile & Lahser
TWYCKINGHAM VALLEY 356-4403
Managed by Kaftan Enterprises. Inc
Southfield1 MONTH FREE
SR LIVING AT ITS BEST Large 1 or 2 bedroom s with walk-in
tts. 2 baths, a ttended gatehouse. m onitored alarm , complete k itchen, seif-cleaning oven, m icrowave. dishweeher. Social active
p riva te carport, e levator*, pool, cabana and elegant ctobroom Walk to Harvard Row Rent from $665
LAHSER RD . N O F11 MILE PARKCREST
353-5635Managed by Kaftan Enterprises
WESTLAND PLAZA APTSI Otoe* C M M M k M
Norto o> « * .,* ,> f O X U M M o C H
427-1997B om o—i Noon « S 30 Tr m -SM
Westland EstatesSPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM
NICE) MUST SEED!1 YEAR LEASE: *445
6 MONTH LEASE $465
EXTRA LARGE 2 BEDROOMS 900 SO FT . $520
<1 year lease /cred it)8200 DEPOSIT
P oo i/hea l/w a te r/no pets No application or daen ing fees
722-4700On Wayne Rd S of W w ren Rd
WESTLAND LOW MOVE IN COSTS
Microwave & Window Treatments
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts From $385*
HINES PARK APARTMENTS
425-0052Mon -Fri 9am -5pm Sat -Sun. 10-4
L im ited tim e upon signing a one ear tease New residents Select
units
Westland
Open HouseAt
Western Hills Apts July 16-23
1 $ 2 Bedroom Special
STARTING AT $419•CENTRAL AIR• OUTDOOR POOL• BIG CLOSETS• FREE HEAT A WATER
CALL FOR DETAILS729-6520
Located on Cherry HHI between Wayne and Newburgh Roads
Westland Park Apts.Across from City Park
(Cherry HM)(between M idd lebe it & Mernman)bedroom, 1 Vi bath - $505 Large 1 bedroom - $445
$200 DEPOSIT ALL APTS.(1 year lease with credit)
HEAT/POOL NO PETS
729-6636WESTLAND
SOUTHFIELD12 M M . w ot Totogracm
1 BEDROOM APTS. FROM $480*
HEAT INCLUDED Low Move-In Costs Pointe O Woods
Apartments 352-8125
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Sun. Noon-4 Closed Tuesday
Lim ited time. F irst 6 m onths of a one year tease New residentsSelect units
TR O Y/RO YAl OAK AREAS K itty-cat. K itty -cat we love you. Amber A partm ents you 'll love, too l
280-1700W ALLED LAKE
WALNUT RIDGE APARTMENTS
SPACIOUS I a 2 BEDROOMS first 2 months only
8245 ON 1 BEDROOM $280 ON 2 BEDROOM
$287 50 ON 2 BEDROOM DELUXE
r (1 b * S of Big I between Livernois A Crook*) Close to Somerset Collection
3 6 2 - 0 2 9 0
TROYSOMERSET AREA FROM $495
S tudio and spacious 1 A 2 bedroom
Laundry FacJktte*
• Air Conditioning• W indow treat men t* /V * r lic a i bond* Close To Shopping A Expressway*
VILLAGE APARTMENTS 362-0245
Troy
T H R E E O A K S
R E N T
S P E C I A L *
F R O M $ 5 2 0t 8 2 bedroom a p t* **eo
with dan m a quiet set---------verttcasa. tots of
ado or balcony, carport M l A In our Club
Dues an EXERCISE ROOM
362-4088W afda a (l7 M 8 etC of Croaks
• Heat A Water• Air Conditioned• Balconies A Cable• S torage• Laundry Facilities• Near 696 A 275 Freeways
669-19602175 Docker Rd
(On Decker nears S Commerce)
W ALLED LAKE/W BLOOMFIELD 1 MONTH FREE - low security
Heritage A pts 1 bedroom Lakes area Free heat. Pool, air. cable, ca ts OK $410 650-8399.624-0780
WarrenWARREN PLAZA APARTMENTS
1 MONTH S FREE RENT $200 Security Deposit 1 and 2 bedroom from $410. Free Heat and C able S w im m ing p oo l, tennis, courts A much m ors Call 754-1100 Located on Hoover and 10 Mile
SAVE$45 off first 4 months
2 BEDROOM APTS FROM $475*
LIVONIA SCHOOLSWalk in master closet A storage blinds, dishwasher, security hall doors with intercom Balcony or patio. pool A play areas
WOODLAND VILLA 422-5411
Warren Rdbetween Wayne A Newburg
* Select units only
Westland
STOPAt
Waterbury ApartmentsSingle story • washer A dryer hookups • 1 bedroom s - $445 • p rivate enirance /pe tk)
$200 Security Deposit Cherry HNt. W of Merrtman
722-5558WESTLAND Sublet available 2 bedroom s, big Mvtng room A dining room , balcony 2 months left for the sublease CaH 451-9681
W estland
WAYNEColum bus Apts 1 A 2 bedroom s Sr d iscoun t 728-7865
WAYNE - Downtown.8385 /m o 2 bedroom - $435/m o plus security Rent includes heat A
728-2480
W AYNE-W estland Specia l' Clean. . H. a ttractive i bedroom , on
FARMINGTON HILLS PARK MOTEL Cable r HBO hea toca phone service A utiMtiea 1 bedroom 8175/wkty No dspoan Also rooms I
l 30691 Grand River 474-1324
FARMINGTON HILLS (sublease) I Furnished 2 bedroom apt 1 at able bedroom infrequent uae by I currant tenant. $400 mo Charlie day* 471-2622 eves 474-0299
LIVONIA-Studio apt* include maid. | ttnena, phone answering, cable, pool, ak A all uttktiee $145 wkly Days Inn. 38855 Plymouth 427-1300 I
3TON A ALL CITIES SEE OUR AO
UMOCR MRAMHOHAM RENT A-MOME
942-1820
FARMINGTON HILLS - 4 bedroom. 2*4 bath.
$ 1450/m o .
FARMINGTON HILLS - 1H
yard, n ice a l Rant $775 980-1538
FARMINGTON HILLS brick G arage .«Pets OK 8825/1
RENTAL PROS 358-RENT
NORTH ROYAL OAK bedroom fuMy furnished apart
‘ — ~ " — M onth to I477-
ROYAL OAK-DOWNTOWN | FURNISHED APARTMENTStudio apartm ent fully fum ii 8410 month, in quiet, secured, i complex 1 year lease, (flexible) You I pay e leciric. we PAY heat S torage locker* No pets O ff-street parking and on prem ise laundry facilities
258-6200 or 542-9559
FARMINGTON HILLS - 4 Bedroom shed basement, gerage.Hence* $900/m o
RENTAL PROS 356-RENT
FARMINGTON A other suburbs
CORPORATETRANSFEREES
For your RELOCATION NEEDS CaM 0 4 H PROPERTIES
737-4002
FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom brick
room, sun room , 2 car detached garage $1200 plus security 349-6887
FIVE MILE/TELEGRAPH AREA Large 3 bedroom , d ining room, en-
lot. 8375 i security 681-1732
WALLED LAKE/W . BLOOMFIELD Heritage Apts Furnished studio Near lakes Free heat P od . cable 8425 650-8399 o r 824-0780
GARDEN CITY - Clean 3 bedroom. 1Vfc story D ining room, basement, fresh paint, new carpet $680/m o 1V9 m o* security 261-3980
W E S T L A N D -p r iv a te e n tra n c e . Large, nice. 1 bedroom includes utilities Near I275 $425 ♦ security Non-smoker 721-6072
GARDEN CITY - Ford Rd /Inkste r 3 bedroom *, carpet, fenced,$575/m o Security A lease 274-4822 or 522-7385
GARDEN CITY - 29828 Elmwood 4 bedroom, fenced. 8750/m onth Avertable Aug 1st 388-7789,961-3050. beeper 270-8326
GARDEN CITY - 3 bedroom , oarage. I f in is h e d b a s e m e n t. 2 b a th s , carpeting.appiiances. drapes Absolutely no pets 459-8268
HAZEL PARK - 3 bedrooms, spot- Fenced yard. Everything brand
l $575/m o. plus security 534-8719
ADDiSON TW P-O xford m ailing/1 schools 2 bedroom + . finis! w a lk -o u t-b a s e m e n t 2V. acres, horse coral, animal pen A large pond $975 References 852-7943
INKSTERyard, option
to buy available $510 month788-1823
Sharp 3 bedroom, fin er) t, fenced
Ann A rb or A A ll Areas
H o m e F in d e r sRental Home Specialists
We Search For You Based on your needs
4 7 6 - 8 8 2 6
INKSTER - 28350 bedroom, basement, fenced yard. $505/m o. O thers available
722-5908
ROCHESTER H ILLS -
2 *- - r 4ece ,------- , -------------------------- ---car garage patio, no pets, non smokers. $1800/m o plus security Meedowmanegement Inc 652-1257
ROCHESTER HILLS - 2 bedroom *.> gerage. teroe corner lot
3130 Gerald. 9 o f Auburn. W of Oequmdre 8825/m onth 752-4448
ROCHESTER HILLS2 I
hook-up $610 mo
Totally re-
ROCHESTER SCHOOLS - 8 room apiece, fu ll basement, on 8995/m o 861-2132
ROYAL OAK - DOWNTOWN AREA Spacious 3 bedroom. 1 bath, central air. neutral decor, garage $845 mo
828-1623 or 435-9007
ROYAL OAK • 3 bedroom ranch.age. mi 8825 a month
‘ " * * 3 2 Hunter 952-5016
X S B i VCaM Manager at
SHELBY TWP Small t bedroom house, lanced yard. $450 plus 1st, last A security 731-6
SOUTHFIELD Beautifu l stone home overlooking picturesque ravine 3 bedrooms, fireplace, stove, re frig erator. washer A dryer $975 per month plus utMftiee CaH 531-1611
SOUTHFIELD - 12 M ils A Green- held 2-3 bedrooms, air appliant fenced yard $625/m o Call for ap-
SOUTHFIELD - 3 Bedroom , air cond ition ing 21* Car garage AppM- ancee Pets OK $750/M O
RENTAL PROS 356-RENT
TROY • Long Lake Oequmdre area.bedroom 2% baths. 2 ca r garage,
finished basement. $1400/m o O wner/agent Pager 704-4619
TROY - 1 bedroom. $345/m onth + u tilities A security A lso 2 bedroom. $490/m onth plus u tilities and security Both near 1-75 exit. 795-2384
TROYBedroom, den. 2 car gan
Large lot O nty$595/M ORENTAL PROS 356-RENT
LIVONIA A ALL CITIES SEE OUR AD
UNDER BIRMINGHAM RENT-A-HOME
642-1620
ANN ARBOR. S Lyon.Whrtmore Lake. Livonia. 2-4 bedrooms. K ids and pets okay
Co 2 73 -02231
LIVONIA - brand new 3 bedroom, b rick ranch, 2 baths, fireplace, at
I »ached garage, no p«Security $1125/m o 261-6315
BEVERLY HILLS 14/Pierce 3 bed-1 room brick ranch. IV* baths, fl place, den. 2 car garage, air. all ap- I p lia nce s B irm ing h am schoo ls . Available 9-1-93 $ 1450/mo D A H PROPERTIES, 737-4002 I
LIVONIA - P tym outh/lnkster Rds bedroom ranch. 2 ’4 car garage No pets 1725/m o ♦ u tilities A security 522-3416
LIVONIA - 3 bedroom . 2 bath, basement. garage Southwest Livonia off Farmington Available August 1 $800 mo 462-0746
BIRMINGHAM A ALL CITIES
FREEPREVIEW. CATALOGS. PHOTOS
HOUSES, CONDOS, APARTMENTS S ince 1976
TENANTS A LANDLORDS SHARE REFERRALS
RENT-A-HOME642-1620
FREE TRW FOR LANDLORDS 864 S Adams. Birm ingham
BIRMINGHAM A OTHER SUBURBSCORPORATE
TRANSFEREESFor your RELOCATION NEEDS
CaH D A H PROPERTIES 737-4002
BIRMINGHAM bedroom can fened yard. $895 month
Walk to town, cod. central a
Afterte occupancy 5pm 478-9151
BIRMINGHAM - 2 Bedroom Ranch Appliances Fenced Pets OK $625/mo
RENTAL PROS 356-RENT
BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom brick ench Living A family rooms, krtch-
aaraae S1100 Der month CaM Georoe Jabbour. JCl
939-7456 or 649-6800Realtors
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 3-4 bedroom ranch. 2’4 baths, centra l air . 2 car oarag* available im mediately $1300 648-2254
LIVONIA; 3 bedroom ranch with sunroom , 2 car garage, large shaded lot. $900 a month 5 M ile/Inks ter area 421 -4983
LIVONIA - 3 bedroom bungalow 2 ’k ca r garage, appliances, carpeted, no pets $700 mo. + 1*4 mo. securi-
CaM 474-4532
LIVONIA-3 ranch,
month plus security
Garage. $660 per 478-0213
MADISON HTS - 2 bedroom , large kitchen, dining room , fam ily room, basement Available Aug 1 $550
589-1697
MILFORD/HIGHLANO • 3 bedroom 2 baths. 2 <
4th bedroom2 acre lo t. $895 rent.
313-478-9713 Deys. 1-800-488-5150
NORTHVIL L E -C ute . h 2 bed ■ $ 6 00 /m o G anNo pets No appliance* Garage
included 311 8 W ing (S o f P Office) It in teracted a fter view
deity start 348-9023
exterior call 11am -2pm
NorthvMe Twp
UNIQUEEXECUTIVE HOME
Prtvato - Tranquil - Scarac Luxury o f a coun try home w ith o tf <
I to freeway * i l 3
TROY - 3 bedroom. 1*4 bath, family A living room. 2 car attached garage. appliances, air. no pets, fence yard. 8975/m onth 795-9832
UNION LAKE3 bedrooms, sunroom. 2 car garage, lake view and privileges. $975. M inimum 1 year lease 363-7365
UPPER STRAITS lakefront home, renovated 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, basement, garage, boat dock $1,350 per month 851-4981
dryer, air. tody carpeted. y a rd Mo sm oking or pete 86^5 /m o $47-6778
410 FlatsBIRMINGHAM - Lower a ttractive
pAancaa$640/m o 844-2678 Of 842-4683
BIRMINGHAM Newly decorated
new kitchen. 14 Mae area 8850 plus •ecurity 643-0427 o r 863-4880
FERNDALE 1 bedroom fla t (W W oodward) 8360 includes heat A water Owner/Aoent
Days 560-8669. Eves 258-7181
PLYMOUTH - Large 1 bedroom up-
Perquet floors Least pets 8525 455-1728
. security No 591-6530
PLYMOUTH - 1 hardwood floors, garage. A heat Included 8575 m No pat*, non-smoker.
mo. Aug 161 h 960-9393
BEDFORD TWP 1 A 2 brick units, fireplace, all appliance*, washer A dryer, small pal OK Rents from $435-8635 Deve 255-5678
ROYAL OAK/OOWNTOWN Main floor o f 2 story house, 2 bedroom . 2 fu ll bath, appliances $600/m onth 540-9338
412 TownhouMS- Condos For R*nt
AUBURN HILLS. SOUTHFIELD FARMINGTON HILLS
O utstanding 2 A 3 bedroom town- houses A ranches, some w ith a ttached garaga A fireplace
West bury-Auburn His 852-7550 W eatherstone-Soulhfleid 350-1296 Foxpointe-Farm tngton His 473-1127 Sum m lt-Farm ington HI* 626-4396 Covington-Farm ington 851-2730
Managed by KAFTAN ENTERPRISES
The Townhouse Specialist n-5pmHours 11am-5
BERKLEY - New 2 bedroom condo. 5 bath. 1 tt attached garage, a /c.
rasher, microwave, washer A dryer $650 mo Avertable im medi
879-6783 o r 488-4515
BIRMINGHAM central location 2 bedroom 1 '* bath town house New-
refurbished, very nice 8830 per m onth 335-9051
BIRMINGHAM 8300 SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL Bright 50 s contem porary 2 bedroom town home Private entrance,
arpet. fu ll basement, fireplace. »J air, patio, vertical b linds A
new kitchen. Call Mon. thru S a t 644-1300
WARREN - to M ile A Ryan * Available Aug 1. 4 bedroom house. $850/m o Also. 1 bedroom house, 8450/m o 754-6856
WATERFORD - Privileges on two lakes Updated. 2 bedroom . 2 car garage, non-smoker, available 9-1 93 $789 /m onth Eves 681-3383
W BLOOMFIELD - 3 bedroom . 1\9 bath, ranch 2 car garage, park A
Security *32-527481500 month
WEST BLOOMFIELD 4 bedroom. 2300 sq ft., formal dmmg. living, lo ft. 2Vt bath. 3 mo otd house 81850 mo. plus security 484-9585
W ESTLAND-Air. 3 bedroom brick ;h, 1'y bath, new carpet, deco
rated. clean, basement No pets Ford R d ./1-275 $795/m o 591-9183
WESTLAND (Merrtman A Dorothy).bedroom duplex, unfurnished,
W ESTLAND N e w b urgh /P a lm e r. 1993 duste r contem porary ranch 1,205 sq ft . 2 bedroom *. 2 baths, great room 4 skylights, den. 2 flre- >4ace* 2 car Basement H 2 5 0 /m o
0 A H PROPERTIES 737-4002
WESTLANDW AYNE/FORORD AREA
Specious 1 8 2 bedroom apa rtm ents located d ose to shopping A expressways Other am enities tn-
• Carpeting• Park-like Setting• Owner Paid Meet
W estland Capri Apartm ents
SPECIAL1 6 2 bedroom apartrr
s ta rting at $435 inc lude* heat, cathedra l callings, b a lcony /pa tlo Se-
8200 261*8410
FOREST LANE APARTMENTS
6200 North Wayna Rd 2 BEDROOMS $480 1 BEDROOM $445
STUDIOS $3®5W ith A pproved C red it SENIOR DISCOUNT'
Heat A water Carpsdng I b in d s
Laundry fnmmaeP o l A air condtttomnq W aft-In cloaata
Between Ford Rd 8 Hunter
722-5155W E8TLANO M argo/LaVW a Apert
r. Beef, carpet, bflnda. sepflenoa* > bus Una 428-6319 464-604?
• New Counter Top*• G arbage Dispose!• Laundry Faculties• W indow Treatm ents/M in t Bunds
From *4 25 M onthly COUNTRY COURT APARTMENTS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS and Schools bedroom ranch. 2M baths, bas.
2 car garaga. an appliances no pets AvaMabts Sept 1 $1220 month 642-9430 or 334-1266
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 2’4
4 bedroom
tached o arag* B e d school d is tric t $1600 754-3438 or 844-8670
BLOOMFIELD M apie/Lshser Avertable 9-1-93 S ta te ly brick cotorrttf 8 bedroom *. 3 bath* 2 half, famky room . 3400 sq ft . finished basement, no pet* 2 car 8 3 100/m o D 8 H PROPERTIES. 737-4002
BROOK VILLE ROAD - P lym outh/Ann Arbor. 3 garage gas heat, no pets Leas t8725/m o > security 313-488-9288
CANTON LMey/Cherryh* 197$ four bedroom colonial. 1.937 sq. ft
*1 40 0 /m o ■0 8 M PROPERTIES. 737-4002
- w o w -
$ 4 2 5 S P E C I A LELITE UNITS*
SECURITY DEPOSIT $200
FREE HEAT/HOT WATER
Cqftto TV. KW U n M A .-IU B to
1 BEDROOM FROM $426*2 BEDROOM FROM $400*
BLUE GARDEN APTS.Cttorry M l N w M qrrlnu n
OMt, 11*m «pm . M to *m -- cm tor attmt t wpr
729-2242* le t • mo# of lea
W EBTLANO -1 bedroom , t f r .
CLARK8TON OEER LAKE FRONT 4 bedroom . 3*4 both Hr apiece , s ituated on 3 stately acre* with panoram ic view o f p riv e t* aN sports Dee*
4 car a ttached o a rag * Available now 82.100 mo. Page 283-8622 or 874-2822
CLAWSON • cozy 3 bedroom brick
pkence*. basement large yard, d oe s to schools. $726 m onth 488-4719
COMMERCE - 4 bedroom s 2H
2 car garage, lakefront wooded tot. Boot house w ith sun deck $ 2 '0 0 ' m e plus security 420-0902
DEARBORN DELIGHT om Basement, appliances. Pete OK $896/MO
RENTAL PROB 386-RENT
DEARBORN HEIGHTS Attractive 3 bedroom , utfltty room , fenced yard, ImmedlOto occupancy Option to buy oveBeMe M o 786-1823
DEARBORN HTB - A ttractive 3 bedroom , fln isfiod basement. 2 ca r
8 o< Grand N vor. w o lI -
gafow. stove 8 refrigerator, oorpet- too, redecorated 8475/m o slue $478 security 8 11— ■ 8 8 4 - M i
DETROIT . 6 M8e. Telegraph area. 8
modeled . 8498/m oCm Dave 286-8678
cupancy $1400/m onth Cafl. M name A number (313)349-2512
NORTHVN.LE 7/Beck Chemung 5 bedroom . 8% + W bam. to “ room , fireplace, le t floor met finished basement. 3,300 aq.fl air, •va lla b is 7 /1 /93 82.300/n$o.0 8 H Properttee. 797-4002
MORTMVILLE 8 /T e ft 1687 4 bedroom Tudor. 2% be lt** 2 atory »*mi- ly room, Field at one firep lace, library, alarm. 3100 sq. f t . air. 82800/m o Available 7 /1 /93D 8 H PROPERTIES 787-4002
NOVI - 5 Acre Flower Paradto* 1800 eq ft brick ranch home A ttractively decorated w ith newer car
w/Braptooa, :ttve kitchen
8 bedroom s, t
gaa hot water heel, w a l 8 septic, water softener 8 water purifier, •creaned rear porch 8 a u r t b i f 1 car Mock garage Novi schools ChHdren are bussed 2 m *a* te re gional 12 Oaks Shopping Center
pancy Aug 31M $1296/m o 1 mo* • security depose In ad- Good cred it fc i to jr o ie t*Shown b, -----------------
•81-2978 or «
OAK LANO COUNTY SOUTH
OAK PARK, 2 bedroom s, ca rport, recently decorated, n a r carpet $476 month Security deposit and
884-6878
ONCHAMO LAKE - | IH borne, N r. 219 i
KfSOper*rm
PLYMOUTH - 8
s p f s s f f w g
PLYMOUTH AB 4
Fenced Pets OK. $750RENTAL PROB 866-RENT
WESTLAND
OAK VILLAGE!of 2 bedroom . 1 bath duplex rm
h full basements 8500FREE RENT SPECIALS
721-6111WESTLAND
X
Sharp 3 bedroom M th 2’4 car attached ge- ■ occupancy O ption
1550 'm o 788 1823
WESTLANO WINNER 3 B asement 2 Car garage, fenced Pets OK. 8875/MO
RENTAL PROS 386-RENT
W BLOOMFIELD 2 story OOtoMai 4 bedroom. 2*4 both. 2 flrsplaoee.
2 car g a ra jg . 1
BLOOMFIELD HILLS condo. 2 bedrooms. 2 bath, hat included, newly decorated, art new appliances. $775.
333-0339 o r aftar 6pm 626-4878
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 4113 Telegraph Newly decorated 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Heal included Private entrance 2 ca rports Gas grin $995 626-4878 or 333-0339
•E A U T m U U V DECORATED 2 room . 2 bath condo. W orth ing*on Country Club. M ap *** Florida area No groan fee* ChaPangmg 16
« course Oct.. 1993 thru 4. C *k 313-844-4817
s 5 star raeorl. Fab 19-26. 1964(313) 861-2868
OtSNCY/EPCOT 1 '4 me#* away Luxury 2 and 3 bad-
2 bath condo, wash* eve. pool. Jacuzzi.From 8825 par week
Days. 474-5180 Evenings 476-6713
HILTON HEAD ISLAND - 1 condo, ocean view, k itchen taciilue*.
Dmodatee 6 TenM s/2 large pools. 8450/weak 866-2007
BOYNE AREA - Walloon Lake Tan- n*s. golf 5 bedroom s. TV
313-420-1274
BRIGHTON AREA 3 bedroom cottage, all sports lake, boat, p layground, no pets
313-437-2610
BRIGHTON ORE LAKE: log cabin cottage, front yard, porch. Huron River Quiet Rural
Charming large
CHARLEVOIXAND SURROONOING AREAS VACATION HOME RENTALS Enjoy sailing the Great Lakes and aM the activities N orthern M ichigan has to o ffer in private settings of w a te rfron t homes and condom iniums.
C H E B O Y G A N -N ea r M a c k in a w M odem lakefron t cabins on beautiful Lake M unro Sleep* 6 Fishing, boat, swim area 8300/wk 531-7818
GAYLORD AREA Lakefront and golf chalets for rent by the week or weekend Goff packages available CaM The Prudential Glasser Real Estate. Rental Division
1-800-333-8707
GAYLORD Vacation hom es avaiiabie by the week or weeken d at Mtehaywe* four season resort community. Accom m odations include a 2, 3. and 5 bedroom fu lly furnished homes and Condo*. G olfing, swimming, boa ting. tennis, h ik ing, biking, and m ore
chase at end o f $ months 093-8638 Century 21 QoMmark
406 Property
ABSENTEE OWNERV* pereowaMn our service to meet y teasing 8 m anag f t
Before making a decision, call ust
D 4 HIncomq Proparty Mgmt.
Farmington HMa 737-4002
. amy otoan. M M / Om I H M t i
ROCHESTER HILL84 ttodroom . f H bqto coton tor
1 1 JSO/Bto Latoto 14*4
n o c H c a n a m u x
w rt pm month ptuacm M3 Tym
SINGLE FAMILY SPECIALISTS
RICHTER & ASSOC.
407For tout
ONI 474.8181 o r «
FARMINGTON LOCATIONI B H
wiring, p lum bing Mutation, carpet! Non-smokers, no pet*
LIVONIA M idd le be it« P lymouth 2 bedroom , n*
8866/moappliances,
846-1646
LIVONIA - MtddtobeN 8 P lymouth condo A ir 8Immacula te 2 bedroom
appkanoea 8575 /mo references Can aftar 6pm
8875/m o ♦ security/m 588-8428
NOVI 1H courtyard
iM I- S IM
GLEN ARBOR. MICHIGAN HOMESTEAD RESORT
2 bedroom . 2 bath Condo On Lake M ichigan 426-2517
weekend orHALE,weekly G reat lo r available. 5 bedroom . 3 bath home. Indoor pool. 517-345-0711
G el-a-way w« for families. Summers
HARBOR SPRINGS 3 bedroom condo on golf course, poof, tennis, d u b -
beautifu l view*, reason* by owner (313)681-2766
HARBOR SPRINGS - V ic lo r tan home near beach, 5 bedroom . 3 bath, hoi tub . washer/dryer. cable, VCR. grtM $950 weak 363-1540
HIGGINS LAKE- Cottage* fo r rant Fully furnished, 1-2 4 3 bedroom Soma w ith firep lace* A fta r 6pm
(313) 738-9841
HOMESTEAD (Neap* 6) and 1
(sleep* 4). Beech Club
2 bedroom house
828-3848
KALKASKA CO • Lakefront cabin M odem convenience*. No wake lake connected to ell sports lake S leeps 4 8 200/w k 616-587 9743
3 bedroom cottage lake. Private sandy
weakly CaM after 5522-2776
LEELANAU CTY.-2 bedroom condo at Sugar Loaf S leep* 6. GoM. tennis, poof 2 mrtea from Good Harbor Beach 8575/wfc 616-226-5122
NW WAYNE COUNTY - mala, non-sm oker, be private bath, laundry 8 k itchen p rM
----------------- I M S A l721-0334
REOf ORDir/dnnfcar. no drugs— ----- 1». 878/wk
831-2240
SOUTHFIELD InkiW ater-10 MBs. large to r female. 880/wk
61!
WAYNE • room fo r rent w ith house pnvtledgee. Male or tamale. $100 Down 850 wk ♦ 1H utmtiee Non drinker A fte r 2pm 722-7434
WESTLAND- Room fo r rent. 8260/ mo utmtiee included 8 security FuM us* o f house Preferably dent No smokers' ' “SR421 Living Quarters
To ShareALL CITIES SINCE 1676
QUALIFIED
R O O M M A T E SFREE PREVIEW Share Referrals
642-1620884 S Adams. Birm ingham
BIRMINGHAM-Large 2 bedroom apt W alkabie to downtown Female roommate. 8337/m o + utilities
642-4159
CANTON air, mien proofing, ne* only $75 wk. I
laundry, sound expressways Maleleas* 367-0065
HOUSE TO SHARE $250 plus '4 unities, country setting. Centon/BeMevtBe w e e 488-7329
LARGEST room i able down to earth fully employed female only. No pets, nice neightx hood. Radford area. $250 in du d i utmtiee $150 security 532-14
LIVONIA, male to ahw e 1 2
$275/8325
w e large luxury available. Rent
561-0723
LIVO NIA-professiona lly employed male teaks pro fessional to share 2 bedroom apt com plete w ith air, pool, in -unit washer/d ryer $310/ mo. + *4 utmtiee 653-0251
LIVONIA - 4 bedroom home, 8275/ m o includes utmtiee $200 security deposit. No pets.
477-3766
LOOKING fo r th ird fem ale to chare 3 bedroom condo In Royal Oak $260
A V9 —able Aug 1.435-8541:
NEAT, quiet, young fem ale p ro le* •tona l sought to share beautifu l ape cious P lymouth home. $350 month '4 utmtiee No pets 456-3142
NON-SMOKING Pro female housem ate to share Bloom- fleto Hills home $340 a month
1/3 utmtiee Jim. 336-8558
NOVI - 3 bedroom Condo to share with non-smoker. 8365/m o. ♦ ’4 u tilities 10 M i/H aggerty area.
380-4312 o r 746-8468
NON SMOKING FEMALE to i w e ll-kep t sem i-fu rn ished laundry facMHiee. no pets, no kids. 1i4 baths, convenient to Jeffries x- way 8 Beech, im m edia te occupancy Call 537-3603
ROYAL OAK - 2 swimming preferred. 8320/m o Avertable July f
435-5143
SHARE HOME - S o u th fie ld /12 M*e $350 per mo plus half utmiies
Lots o f extras. CaM M o n .-F ri, 10-5 354-5770 Pager, 630-5605
SHARE NO RTHVIILE Apartment
H aggerty/275 a 348-6516
SINGLE MATURE female, m to-tot* 20 s. to share condo in WaMad Lake $260 mo. $260 security p lus 1/2 utM- ttle* CaM after 5PM. 666-2176
L B X M T O N lake front txj Lake Huron
Beautifu l year-round
LUOINOTON AREA campground tow S lsepe 9. Pooling, swimming, i
Ikx1 9 golf nearby Aug avail n e **a g* 010-837-8332
OSCOOA - 2 bedroom cottage* Lake Huron, opening* Juty 24-81,July 31 Aug 7. Aug 20-Sept 4
14-21. 21-26. (517)736-1616
OTSEGO LAKE GAYLORO « northeast area Large lake*
lodge, five mknutee to H idden Valley Fu6y furnished beddin included 8 bedroom *.
June 28 thru July 10 and August 7 thru Septem ber 4. Rental two (2) weeks $1,670. A lum inum fishing
CaM Andrea Tuee - F r i, 6am- 4 30pm. 669-1604
NOVI • W ALLED LAKE •
PLYMOUTH - 2 bedroom upper end
fridge, heat 8 Only $600 mo* “ 1 rROCHESTER HILLS 2 bedroom , 1’4 unit 1200 aq ft . •
including waahar/dryer in Ihrt view of woods 8 CSrv Carport, pool. 8 tennta
Heel 8 water $728 882-8163
TROVhouee, 2 bedroom s. 1*4 bathe , d in-
flrep ieoe. air, f t f t / t o m l - ed beaement wet bar, allture, flntohed t
no pet* I include*
Reference * required $1000 water 8 mart
641-7461
TORCH LAKE apotteee 2.3 I co ttages,
weak* o f Aug. 2 t ' 26 8 Bepf 4 avaM- ■bto a t * “ 12, t
tR. m icro
vacationing togeth- 313-667 5663
TORCH LAKE 2 bedroom . 2 bath c o tta g e , s le e p * 7, f ire p la c e •creaned porch, 200 lakefront Aug 21-Bepf. 8675/wt.
TRAVERSE BAY. NORTHPOPT 3 Bedroom , 2 bath, TV. stereo, tennt* oourts 6875/week C f t 313-661
TRAVERSE CITY Charming, 1-2 bedro vecttonel renta ls on I
CITY. Norm U r n ton1 4
p o d . M *o B rochure 1
HBO. VC R
TROY CONOO 2 bedroom . 2 ’4 2
id . sgectoua
6 2 6 47 6 4
>oncy starting Sept 1. ng. p riva te backyard, p af. ca rport
626-8836
WF8TLAMO h i, 8 Ford Rd.
T U V t M l CITY «n ( r tO C fU A K I 1. 2 $ 3 bedroom tamMy ooflagea dedy or $325-8470 weekly Ouiet fit* »ii u uM an a w to <v-o iuu
T R A V I R S I CITY ■ im a I m t o w *Bqdroowi h o m . amapa I I to . a * V « M D K U . n H M H . w M H chretmd I t o H I d t o
VICTOMAM M A P LAKE V to tokm H o n M M d C ry iM IM t ToW■ m .
•STh i T6 Weakly
• to w quarters 616-646-8462
_ LMftgitoftft________f t r i i f t r V t o i t o i f t d i room *4th P rivet* ba th 8 2 f t rent 6280•M W tty 881-3662
SOUTHFIELD dean/qu te t/pa rtia ity furnished Private room /phone L sundry / cable / no p e ts /no am ok* M /F 8228-8248 746-6237
SOUTHFIELD quiet home Kitchen, laundry Em- ptoyed female. non -e m o k iM pve- torred 8275 mo 357-0021
TROY looking h m ete to share unique apt 8300 inckjdaa heat
244-6266
W BLOOMFIELDr a
r 8 dryer 8350 plus had7 6 6 71*1
427 Foxtxr Car*AUBURN HILLS HOME the elderly 24 hour i penanced staff Ltoa ebtore tea 882-9682 627-8021
INFANTS $ SPECIAL r 4 com» wrtkng to work with re Training 8 flnarvprov ided A ttend an
w tentedon Aue 4 .6 6 p m . Aug 1 8 .6 •p m . A u g 3 1 . 6 I te m C f t 428-2760
Has Apartment Hunting Become A Royal Pain?
Th*n our Extatx Motion la tha piac« to look, »h#th*r you nMd •omxttVnfl rxgal or ragular
Ev»ry Monday and Thur*- day you’* find an Impraa- •Iva numbar ol Hatlnga
t oovar a larga aubur ban araa. You r# aura to
1 that (pacta! ptaoa among tha larga numbar o(Hxfing* In
TheObserver
&Eccentric
Newspapers
591-0900 044-1070 852-3222
1
h
Monday, July If, 1*W (JAM
E M P L O Y M E N T j f A Iy r
AUTO MECHANIC $17.40/hr. flat rata
Benefits BENEFITSADMINISTRATOR
LOANCOUNSELORS COMPUTER
INSTRUCTORS$600/WKNsHofMl youth ortantad COM
CATALOGCALLS*7-W/Mf
Fun Job$275-$500 to Start at) Lynn 647-0710
ASSEMBLYCLERKS
Erb LUMBER CO.p.o. b o x tonREAL ESTATE ONE
ATTENTIONSOMEBOOY SOMETIME 18320 Middlebett
477-1262
2i7m mmmttm >+*>.1300. te n — K . Ml 4007S
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR
ATTENTION' K M tor houw »i'V»
APPLY TODAY, WORK TOMORROW
1-37*7
CASHIERS STOCK PERSONS
(LONG-TERM)• WEEKEND ONLY ■■NgmitonU (SHORT-TERM) ATTENTION! AUTO TECHNICIANS
K E L L Y
T E M P O R A R Y
S E R V I C E S
CAREER OPPORTUNITY v * tkna p oM to n * «vMHhto In •
Join ua in the quest for the best, where our employees are our m ost valuable resource. If you are a highly motivated, enthusiastic and career-minded individual looking for a great opportunity, im mediate openings are available for the following positions:
• Sales Assocta tea/C ashiers• A ss is ta n t M anagers• M anagers
10MANAGERS A REAL ESTATE CAREER A m w lcan Photo. 27451
AIR CONDITIONING
n a n c # A g g ra s a iv a b u tmannarad paopta only.Apply m parson at
QCORGE MATICK. C la rk O il A R e fin in g C om pany(Metro South)
P.O. Boa 6 Taylor. MI 48180
GOLF COURSE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
We are seeking persons to join landscape construction crew in W. Bloomfield. Applicants must be conscientious, energetic team players. Landscape construction experience an asset. Valid drivers license required. Work references required.
C ontact: 3 1 3 - 4 7 1 - 6 7 5 0TO APPLY
CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE SALESPart T im eAUTO MECHANIC
individual with good telephone skills to join our busy Classified Phoneroom staff. If you can type 55 wpm, spell and punctuate accurately, we need you!!! Prior related experience with knowledge of VDT preferred.8 hour days. Tuesday and Friday. Applications accepted.
THE
CObsecuer T t c ent ricNEWSPAPERS
36251 S c h o o lc ra f t L ivonia, M l 4 8 1 5 0
Call (313) 462-4408 for application.
T P P W D T f i S
NEW STORE OPENING
T> 17870 W. 13 Mto Rd.Birmingham
Mora w« ba Mockwd tu* of MM. oomponanu and *uppka« ry craflar Wava got It a l What wa naad now 4 you.
MAILyCIRCULATION CLERKpm in order to service our Vew Com Mondiy-Friday 8:15 am-4 45 pmWe re looking for gnal-onmtcd IndMdu
Our Livonia office h In need of someone with prior clerical office experience, good telephone manners and computer terminal knowledge who can assist customers, prepare newspapers for moiling and conduct occasional bedding tours Mutt be able to Iff 35 to bundtes Pleasant working environment. We offer an excekent salary and fringe benefit package. tob*caHons accepted:
Assistant Managers Department Managers Frame Shop Manager
1 t1
I l )
IO C * Q4K M onday. Ju ly 19. lM tt
s n m z r s ^ s s L v rc O u M T fn H i H M l t o O i i 4 C m *
u m i
c w >c « n u l — o — * ■ O m +
C M M M Tan.
c a fa i i
CURRENT OPENINGS AFTERNOON SHIFTS
C T T ^ a g y g aAtXA PERSONNEL
Waatlaod 313-722-9060 Alton Park 313-362-2342
t a a c a t>^4 *600
CUSTOMER SERVICEi •* i
ARBOR TEMPS 45S-116*CUSTO M tH SERVtCC A iP
C US TOO ANPan lim a Flexible hours Apply at
L » m a E»s 31117 Plymouth Rd irvoraa 425-2244
CUSTOMER SERVICE PRINTING SPECIALIST
ft you ara looking for a faal pacad
Kmko t ts looking lo r you We ara m naad V , cuaiomar service parson «no w b k l taka spec** print ordars And cnooaa tha right vendor to do
iCsnt p ra m - sowing M l psaaa am phone voice and We abtoty to
CUSTOMER SERVICE R f P 1240/raaak lo a tam
Faal pacad Lrvonta o ffice m at ear ncaa the m duetrw markat. a look n o for a high energy i vtduai who a d o u ri a anyoy extt pubac cor working ra n ts a tauranta, test k want to s tan an axcJtmg n cad Craig
(313) 774-4700. ext 141
774-47 i l a f e s j
r f W M k
PONY EXPRESS COUMER COMP 41
P O Bos 04100
DESIGNERSPDGS
AMI ENGINEERINGm n m d u b t o m i o i mMAOMON H T t M l 4447 I
Or Fas (3 Hi MB H U
DIESEL MECHANIC
A 4 B
DIETARY AIDESF t* /P a n - lim a a a saan
“s r
DAILY PAYM WEEKLY PAY •G anara i Labor
• Garbaoa Hoooars 4ovi Wadad Laka A Cantartma
May Day Tampa 427 1143
of the p ra t and/or copy industry vary helpful Benefits A pro fit shar ing Pleasa apply a parson from SAM to 7PM at
Klnko's Copies2500 S Woodward Ava
Bloomfield H«ds Ml (SW corner of SQuare Lake Rd Woodward1
CUSTOMER SERVICE Fast pacad professional office look mg for dependable parson customer service background, entry level position Must have cedant communication and organizational skids Please apply a par son Mon -F r i: Home Protection One. 30745 Grand River Farming- ton Milts
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Applications being accepted pan lime for Customer Service Position High school education required Previous experience helpful Applications being accepted at tha Infer mat ion/Service Booth Westland Shopping Canter. 35000 W Warren Rd Westland Ml 44145 General Growth Management is an equal opportunity employer
Customer Service/ Phone Sales
FULL TIME4 Shifts Available
Between 8 30am-9 00pm Mon-Fri or Sun-Thors Available
Expanding mail order company looking for sales oriented people to close incom ing calls Individual must be enthusiastic, high energy and enjoy extensive phone work 6 months sales experience a plus. O pportun ity for advancement $9-$26/hr
Base * Commission + Bonus 944-7024 ext 753. 9am -1pm
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Republic Bank S E is seeking custom er service oriented individuals for their Bloomfield HM*. Grosse Pomte and Farmington Hitts offices Candidates must be waff organized A able to handle many tasks at one time Experience w ith mufti-kne phones A o ffice equipment helpful Competitive salary A benefits package. as watt as an opportunity for advancement No phone cads
cover le tter to
Personnel D irector Re CSR
122 S Mam Ann Arbor. Mi 44104
An Equal O pportunity Employer
DATA ENTRY/ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Marketing services company in Livonia seeking experienced data entry A keypunch operators lo fill full time afternoon positions High degree of speed A accuracy a must Good pay A benefits awaits qualified candidates To set up an a pp o in tment to test please calf after 2pm. 261-4220
OAY CARE CENTER in Troy area, has full or pari tim e positions available tor Teacher's aielant Contact Brenda 449-4000
DAYCARE Now hiring axpenenced caregivers/ teachers/subs for M i or pen-tim e hours Benefits Dearborn Christian Daycare. 922 N Beech Defy Ask for Barbara or Linda 274-1115
DAY CARETEACHERS for infants, todd lers or pre-schoolers Requires Bachelor s Degree m Earty Child Development or related fie ld and expenance Fulltime positions w ith benefits Mon - F r i . 10 00 AM - 6 00 pm
ASSISTANT TEACHERS 4 AIDES nee some educa- Full-time positions
PART-TIME AIDE Mon Fn . 7 10 00 AM
Apply in personSeton Day Care Center
29475 Inkster Rd Farm ington Hilts. Ml
(5th driveway N of 12 Mke) A ffilia ted w ith St Vincent A Sarah Fisher Center
An Equal O pportun ity Employer
O f LIVERY/ROUTE DRIVER
W ALK-IN and be i try level driving.Growing beverage company delivery driver muet be able lo oth tram COL Benefit package avi able Apply Tuae July 20th 9a 3pm at Plymouth S ignature Inn, 275/Arm A rbor Rd (S W COrr behind Steak A Ale) or send reeume to Driver P o Box 5545. P lymouth Ml 44170
An Equal O pportun ity Employer
O E M O N S T R A T O R S - lm m e d ia te openings for supermarket A drug store dem onstrators Excellent pay CaM Pomt of Sale 447-2510
DELIVERY DRIVERS For Wayne A Oakland Counties for Thursday delivery of Trader Magazine Some routes pay up to $100 aday Gary Rivers. 474-2444
DELIVERY/SERVICE tech needed for growing home medical equip-
it company Bio-medical preferred Deliver A maintain patient equipment Please send resume A references to:
Medical Tech P O Box 2519
Southfield. Ml 44037
DELIVERY/WAREHOUSE A Wailed Lake/W ixom area service company is looking for neat and dependable Individuals for its Delivery/ Warehouse Oept. You should enjoy public contact, be at least 19 years o ld and have a good driving record This is an entry level position p ro viding opportun ity for advancement
C e i 347-3649
KINKO S COPY CENTER DESKTOP PUBLISHING
COORDINATORFor the Lathrup Village S tore This e a full time, daytim e position Knowledge of software is very important,
ild be able to type 40 wpm I have general knowledge of
Macintosh end IBM computers Apply in person at
K inko's Lathrup VMage.27661 Southfield Rd 443-2679
DESIGNER Catia. 1-4 yrs. experience. 3 0 background with surfacing. Top pay
------------------------ ’tC E S o f***STAFFING SERVICES 524-2001
II. LTD
DESIGNER/CHECKER
FOR
ASSEMBLY TOOLING WELDING FIXTURES
& HAND APPLY TOOLS FORD STANDARDS
HELPFULC A U /S E N O /FA X RESUME TO:
O X B O WMACHINE PROOUCTS. INC
11926 HUBBARD LIVONIA. Ml . 46150
(313*22-6427 FAX (313) 422-4459
DESIRE $ $ • free jewelry tripe / Switzerland, bonuses A be your own boss? Lady Remington Jew wants you! No $ down 532-1241
DESSERT DECORATOR WANTED We re seeking an energetic ind iv idual w ith 1 year commercia l decor s i Ing experience for com pletion o f a recognized cake decorating course Please contact Manager at North- vtlte Baskin A Robbins at 344-3331
DIE MAKERS DIE HELPERS
Job shop experience in building A try-out of line /progressive dies RICHARD TOOL A OlE CORP
24600 G rand River. Farm ington (between 8 Mtfe/M tddiebefi)
DIE REPAIRExperienced m repair of progressive. transfer and Line Dies, ability to set-up and operate too l room machinery Wag upon experience Applications cepted between 9am A 4pm
PLYMOUTH STAMPING 315 W ANN ARBOR RO
PLYMOUTH M l 44170
DIE FIE PAIR PERSON Experienced Die Repair Person needed to work on both progressive and line dies Appfy 7am-5pm. Mon-Fn at Hamlin Tool Machine. 1671 E Hamlin Rd . Rochester Ml
DIE SETTER 4 PRESS OPERATOR Experience required W lxom Full time, benefits Apply al:30529 Beck Rd W of Beck between Weet Rd A Pontiac T ra i
DIETARY AIDE - Pari time M o n - Fri . 4PM-9PM Group home setting ' Farm ington Hitts Call Steward between 11AM-4PM 474-1954
Wayne Total Living Canter 4427 Venoy (m iddle budding). Wayne
An Equal Opportunity Employer
o tn c c T CAfteGroup home and 5 1 P program s m Western Wayne County W C iS / MORC tra ined 'untra ined Karl. 397-6012
427-7415
DMC JO CHfY
DOG GROOMERhM/pen mm
DO YOU NEED $S$
NEEDED COL 0 * V C R C L A M B
C M Greet O M *• 30-4 30 M on-Fn 46 1
1541 a • i
ORIVCR DELIVERY PERSON P an a m a
Tn-County area •69-5970
DIRECT CARE Or nursing home background needed tor job providing programm ing A personal care lo seven ‘ adults at Novi workshop Must be able to M l clients. S terling pay $6 4 9 /h o u r ♦ fringe
mme to: re r sonnet um es
117 Turk
An Equal Opportunity Employer
DIRECT CARE STAFFWestland to work with
developm ent aMy disabled ad Must be 16 or older, have high school diplom a and valid d river's license CaM 525-7731
DIRECT CARE STAFF Career opportun ity available work
Good alert mg wagaa.----------- • IN A oC roa t, medical, denial
Paid vacations, flexible hours. CaM anytim e ' 313-634-1<
DIRECT CARE STAFF needed for com m unity Job Coach poeri Good starting pay WCLS o r MORC Training necessary Advancement A benefits possib le CaM 474-0610
DIRECT CARE STAFFPrevious experience with deveiop- mentalty disabled preferred Excel-
provided for those who qualify. $5.25 thru $6.15 to start For further Information call 11am A 2pm weekdays
LIVONIA GROUP HOMES Manager PM /M ldntght 591-9239Manager AM 522-6428CaM Manager PM 474-3456CaM Manager Sf Float 591-0272
CANTON GROUP HOME ManagerFuM time float 397-3735
DIRECT CARE WORKER For group home In Garden City Mtdnfte shift available WCLS tram ing helpful or will tra in $5.25-55 75 par hour CaM Ann 454-5176
DIRECT CARE WORKER - Instruction care A treatment of adult special population Benefits No expert ence required Westland 326-5320
DISHWASHER NEEDED 20 Hours par Waak Days Only
NO Weekends Apply w ithin 525-5767
DISPATCHER for Oakland Counties
top service orientated floor covering able to deal w ith cus
tom ers. contractors. A sales people on a professional lavei Must be responsible, reliable A able to work long hours A challenging position tha t raquiraa a high level of
esteem A a positive a ttitude Excellent working conditions Full
tekage of fringe benefits offered Contact Paul Rauner 335-2060
★ COUNTER PERSONFull o r part time for d ry cleaners
work atm oepnere/benefits $5/hour to start CaM 9am- tpm 471-7222
ORfVER/GRCENHOUSEASSISTANT
FuM Tima. Must know M etro Detroit area 535-2400
DRIVER HELPERFuM time Musi be able to work days or a ftam oons A weekends $5 per hour to start Must be drug free A have good driving record CaM 9am- 3pm. a * for Patrick 36+4411
DRIVER POSITIONSLong and short farm driving poai- tions available for drivers chauffeurs license or vaNd COL $5 to $7/hr
Corporate Personnel Services 261-1120
NO FEE EOF
Hiring Evant!
USA TRUCKEOE M /f /O /V
•at have good driving c i M 4 » S
* G SERVCE8 COUP to o w ashe s 0* 9ae n s
Troy. M i 49094
477 T
DRY CLEANER/ PRESSER
DRY CLEANING help s
19729 k
EAGER LEARNER co tn Troy naads
stamping A approx 19 hr CaM Neva name, expert! phone « We wMi caM to arrange
ELECTRICAL
Experienced wtrera to work in our
DRIVERS A DISPATCHER Needed for growing
cab company FuM A pari time CaM (or appMcetion 591-2325
DRIVERS Must have COL Good benefits Dey runs A night runs Apply at
1365 Jarvis FemdMe
DRIVERS needed fo r tceream trucks Routes In Uvoma A suburbs Apply between 12-3pm at Penqutn lea Cream. 34025 Schoolcraft Livonia 522-7751
DRIVER/WAREHOUSE Class B License with hazard endorsement Apply to BIN Hassell a l Consumers Petroleum.13507 Auburn. Detro it 272-7600
DRIVER - w ith van needed for pack age & fre ight delivery Late model 1 ton cargo van needed Paid per centage CaM now 459-4182
DRIVER TECHNICIAN
Rewarding opportun ity Training provided Excellent benefits Competitive salary
HomedCo. the nations largest home health care company, has an immediate FULL TIME opening for a Driver Technician
you're conscientious, renal have good poepie skills A have an understanding o f the DOT A FDA regulations, this is your chance lo r a steady job w ith a national le * You ! be responsib le for setting up medical equipment in our patients homes. You must be fam iliar with tha Tri-oounty area A be able to ac-
CaMFarmington Hills Area
661-0043
ATTENTION OWNER/OPERA TORS Now hiring truck drivers (over-1he
ll- For Information please caM i 313-646-1700
(for which you are fully ed) E M P LO Y M E N T IS C O N TINGENT ON A DRUG SCREENING TESTSend resume to
HOMEDCO 1755 Mapieiawn Troy. Mi 44064
A ttention Human Resources No phone caMt pise s s '
Equal O pportun ity Employer M /F
DRY CLEANING help wanted Days A nights available Apply 7 30am-3pm see Sharon, at:
13509 Mtddtebaft Livonia
Contact Larry Rosaow for an . pomtment Quantum Controls Inc 11800 Baldan C l Livonia. 441S0 522-5769
* An Equal Opportunity Employer *
Electrical Inspector/' Plans Examiner
The Charter Township o f 1 Bloomfield is accepting applications for the position o f E lectrical I rupee tor/P lans Examiner tn the BuMdtng Department Applications must have • m inimum of 4 years varied experience as a Licensed Eiectrican and have a Journey E ieciricans License and possession o f a Master Electn- can License tn preferred Applicants must be registered as an E lectrical Inspector/P lans Examiner with State o f M ichigan according to tha State Construction Code Act. (Act 54 of the PubMc A cts o f 1996). or the ability to obtain a registration withm 6 months Salary range la $26,780
to $36,695.82 maximum
package Applications must bt picked up at tha Personnel Depart ment 4550 Walnut Lake Rd Wee Bloomfield Deadline to apply is Friday. Ju*y 30. 1993 at 3pm A copy of your licenses must be subm itted with your complete application
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ELECTRICIAN EXPERIENCED, r
small contractor, pari Umt mornings, salary negotiable, refer ences requested 522-717C
QUALITY ENGINEERGROWING ANN ARBOR BASED
AUTOMOTIVE METAL STAMPER
Applicant must be fsmMiar w ith Ford M otor Company Quality Procedures and Requirements. 01. QOS etc Must have ability to teach operators SPC techniques A procedures Candidates must have related degree A 3-5 years expertanca
Dental/Optical Insurance.quality contro l We offer
holidays, lop wagesSENO RESUME A SALARY
REQUIREMENTS TO P O BOX 1311
ANN ARBOR. Ml 46106
ENGRAVING COMPUTER OPERATOR. experienced in engraving laml- coid tags on a Dahtgran Wtzzard M com puter engraver Excellent
enefits Apply tn 30pm JtC Electric
Dearborn
ELECTRICIAN
(1 M l 5 d f t S S j P d l I M M
f lE C T R C MOTOR
Park Or.. Farming-
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I
CITY OF TROY Muat be a high school g rad or have GEO Raqutraa l y t
equipment $12 76 per hour to atari
4pm. July 30. 1993 a l Personnel 500 W Big Beaver. Troy
* i Equal O pportun ity Empioyar
EXPEDITER S uburban m e ta l m a n u fa c tu re j plant is looking for an expediter w it i 5 ♦ years expansnee Great benefit package Please te n d reeume A salary requirem ents to Box 656 Observer A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvoma M l 46150
Eqi o p p o rtun ity Employer M inority/F am ala/Henrik* appe<1/Vet
EXPERIENCED HOME CLEANERS $6-$6 per hr No evenings or w
l Pay checks «setody from a l party Car naadad. mMaage
paid 6 positions available 471-0930
FABRlCATlNG/Ught assembly (win-
tim e Approx. 20-25 hrs. per wk at Uvoma location Appfy at:33919 Plymouth. Uvoma
FACTORY WORKERS Mght stamping plant
afternoon sh ift. Pr ogres sh e die and SPC experience hefefui Appfy 9-11 30AM and 2-4PM
12990 Wayne Rd . Livonia
FARMINGTON AREA Reel Estate. Part-tim e position Hourly compensation CaM 476-6000
FASHION JEWELRY PROCESSING - TROY
Corporate d is tribution canter o f fashion retaM Cham la look ing fo r en- try level employees Clean, pises ant surroundings Benefits available. FuM time. 6 AM - 4 PM . Mon - Fri Appfy m person Corey s 1301 Combermere. Troy, (o ft Maple between Livemots A Rochester Rds.) During the above hours.
THE TRI-CITY FIRE DEPT la ac-
Must be atha TrLC lty w e e Con
tact CMsf BM Brown a l. 662-4161
FIREPLACE INSTALLER FuM time with benefits Must have truck and tools, sheet m etal experience helpful Appfy m parson. 7/19. 20. A 21. 9am-11am. a l 27303 Waal
i. (at Ink s tar).
FLOOR CARE TECHNICIAN/Houee- ksaper FuM lim a position for tm a i nursing home. Experience m s trip ping. waxing A buffing tMe flooring
Please caM or sand reeume to: Wayne Convaleecent Center.34330 Van Bom Rd..Wayne. Ml 46164. 313 721-0740
FLORAL DESIGNER Experienced Apply m person Kan Barron's Florist A G ifts. 24724
W srren, Dearborn Heights.
FLORAL DESIGNERw s u e i l v a M
(313) 16 VTOO (313* 661-6116
An Equal O pporiieW y I
FLORAL SALES and
FULL OR PART TIMC I
pay tor knowledge A aba*, ween 4-3. 565-6650
FURNITURE DISPLAYa t h e person
inferior de-
I moving f
2333 5 1 i. Ann A rbor. 46104
FURNITURE LABORERS to easts! handling furniture 6 Store operation, national cham S tart aI $10,000 to $16,000 For
FURNITURE MOVER sad M u FuM Utr
729-6100
FURNITURE REFINISHING SHOP Looking for individual w ith axperi-
i In d aapacts of
FURNITURE REPAIRirson naadad lo do
wood A upholstery service cells in
too ls A Vahids C a i (706)336-2119
GATE ATTENDANTi r g s W. Bloomfie ld apart met
community seeks individual for midnight to 6am ga la attendant post-
Wad Sat A Sun on Atdtng brooks
on Drake Ad , N o f Maple Rd
GENERAL HOU8ECLEANING hiring for fuM or p ari time Must
' hones t w /own traneporta- r k tha area you want. Excet- (MowsM) 517-T*
GENERAL LABOR M anufacturing company Is looking tor energetic Individuals $6.50 per hour w ith good benefits Apply between 7am-3pm at: MTI. 33030 l dust ria l Rd. Uvoma M l 46150
GENERAL SHOP Labor Looking tor mechanical ability Job m-
e soma fabricating, cleaning, pamtlng. Must have tools. 421-1657
General LaborStanley Door Systems
Division o f the Stanley W orks. Is currently accepting applications for
enerai assembly work tor our Troy B irm ingham facdtttas Qualified
appMcants must have previous pro- duclton/assem bly experience.
Applica tions wtM be accepted from 9:00wn - 4 00pm at 1225 Easl Maple Troy. Ml 49093 (Between Ro- chester Rd. A Stephenson Highway).
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE An Equal O pportun ity Empioyar
GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS
FULL TIME M arketing services firm m Farming-
Good phone communication skiNs Data entry experience Strong verbal. spaMtng A math
akMNSalary $13,000 par year Hours 6am to 5pm
Human Reeourcea Dept (AA7/93) P O Box 2467 Farmington. M l 49331-2467
GENERAL L ABOR•fc M O U *
=s;a t b lueprints i day M R Cad 479-7111
GENERAL LABOR
WOLVERINE STAFFING
Southftotd 35S-4270Troy. 879-9070
OCMERAl. SHOT LA *O K Experience n areas ary
34316 G le nd a* (W of Stark).
GENERAL SHOP WORK FuM-time Day shift Must have good
dextenty**A ppfy between 9-3pm . Mon-Thur at 14640 Jfe St .
G I R L S . G U Y S$375 - $450 wkty Average Ear rungs
Due to outstanding expansion. Irv-------- 15-30
ous positions open from ground floor to upper management Must
Carrie 647-0710G L A M O U R S T U D IO s e e k in g
6 recaption Make-up artist also naadad CaM 477-3636
GOT ENERGY TO BURN? Earn lo p pay tor dtotribubng Ityars Birm ingham A Otoomhat Earn $75 to $225 par weak MERRY M A I06 647
BIRMINGHAM
GRAPHIC ARTIST tor prin t shop.
ence using ve rtid e camera, hand cut rubles and chokes A spreads CaM tor interview. 476-7600 Ex 100
GRAPHIC ARTIST Proficient In both Mac A W indows p latform s Experienced with Coral >raw. Illustrator. Persuasion A
over-time. Send reeume 6 salary
P O Box 240190 O rchard Lake. Mi 46324
GRINDER HANDS SURFACE GRINDER
JIG GRINDERExperienced on blueprin t details, gages Ford A GM quality shop
BkdsaM Tool A Gage ‘ “ TS, 474-5150
GROUNDS PERSON and light maintenance for W estland
rental com m unity 32 hours par e k C M 721-4111
GROUNDS PERSON position. M l lim a fo r apt. com m unity in Canton, m ust en joy w o rk ing o u td oo rs , should be a b * to w ork w ith urn# so
Appfy in parson Canton. 6375 He
GROUNDS PERSONfor W estland apt. community
Mon thru Fri - 459-6600
GROUP HOME MANAGER
earn leader for Uvonia area group
tn group medical services, personnel man-
Degree in re lated field CeM I0em -3pm 454-1130
RECEPTIONIST
474-4412
I
1
H o m e & fC R V I C M G U I D E4 P M TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDfTION / 4 P M FRTOAY FOR MONDAY EDITION TO PIACC YOUR AO CALL SSI
5 Aif ConditioningHEATING • AIR CONDITIONING
Sales • Service • installation Refrigerators • Humidifiers
OW RATES' LICE MSEC 937-0785
6 Aluminum CleaningALUMINUM or VINYL CLEANING
Waxing A painting refurbishing
471-2600• A-1 Expert
• Washing A Waxing• Brick A Aluminum• Paint Removal •Wood Decks
CAGLE & SONS INC.1-800-37CAGLE
24 Baaement
ALL TYPES OF WATERPROOFING Guaranteed
Peter Maut) 476-1565
A-1 WATERPROOFING 15 yrs exp free esl Reasonable rates Senior discount Visa A MasterCard accepted 534-9365
BASEMENT LEAKS REPAIRED Drama A Sump pumpe repaired
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Earl H Jansen 474-6224
• Aluminum SidingALUMINUM A VINYL StOtNG
Trim A seamless gutters Replacement windows A doors licensed MANNING CONST 427-0746
S lO fN G B TRIMROOFING • GUTTERS
• QuaMty Work • licensed A meured 471 -4H
VINYL A Alum tid in g Gutters trim , enclosures, roofing A re lated work Alum
471-260012 Apphancs Sanrlc*
COOPER'S RBCONOfTlONED APPLIANCE A SERVICE CENTER
729-4546
BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Free Esl - inside or Outside
Beat any w ritten Est Terms avail 24 hrs Ref 1-600-612-6077
WET BASEMENT PROBLEMS? v
NATIONWlbE SINCE 1968 FULLY WARRANTED
LICENSED A INSUREDB-DRY SYSTEMS
976-6277 561-2720 644-4655MACOMB — WAYNE — OAKLAND
27 Brick, Block, ComontALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK
Drivetwaya. Garage floors. s*di walks Pahoe Uc Bonded insuredC M Lee anytime 525-1064
A-1 Gutter Specie* 1stOs am leas Gutters. 17 co lors
OHMER GUTTER SERVICE tars c leaned-screened-rap air ad New G utters - Roof R epo ts
knato 624-6997
102
A-1 Home Improvement!
425-6763
0U-IT-ALLC M about Spring Spoctob
OrywM.Othor H o
ELEC PLUMS CARP . ORYWALL Make s Hst A gfva u a ic M Prompt
4A t-2691bon C M to r sa l
you name ft Mature re- actm Or rates 2 Guyi <0 Anything 995 1244
G A G MAINTENANCE W M A W indow W ashing 6 O *a m f
m t Pointing Spring f ta a n yp 3— am ant. Garage. Gutter Ctoonm
Light HauAng G ary 649 9047
Retired HandymanA * types Of work
4 7 1 -3 7 2 9r o m to D HANDYMAN
m r o m m o i Ft m W i ■torort to ro by Hahm 1 wic a w w i i h w
M7-ITN m HMtCLEAN UP A
HAULING SERVICEamm n • eMan out a t
354-3213OtoCOUNT TIU toH ro M O V *
• JO HN-* to«0 M OVMQ CO *
■! mL - —L-
■ ■ ■ ■ -
I
HAJR STYU8T
AGENCY POSITIONSTHE COOLEST JOB
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE SUM M ER
$25,000GUARANTEED
JOBS TODAY!U rg i Nat ion* Corpora
HVAC HANDYMAN U /fINVESTIGATOR
REAL ESTATE ONE
KORENDA Opening toon
Apply nowLIVONIA
MARRIOTT17100 N. Laurel Park Or
Livonia. MlSTUDENTS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
MARKETINGASSISTANT
HELP!
City. Plymouth. Wayne Ai Gu a r a n t e e d M / r *
MAINTENANCE PERSONGreat tu i- t im e opportun ity to iv e o n u g h t ■" luxury Ann A rbor apart merit comptaw Good wages A perk* Own toots A re lencaa required Contact 313-426-2263
MI-LO DRIVER needed for Livonia-
M A C H I N E
O P E R A T O R S
HAIR CARE
M A INTENANCE PERSON.
476-7212
HAIR STYLIST vow ing Livonia salon
MECHANIC FIRE APPARATUSSIGNATURE INN. PLYMOUTH
HAIR STYLISTJAPANESE TEACHER MACHINISTS
MW. Grmder Hand JigHOUSEKEEPING
FRONT OESKHYDRUALIC SERVO TECHNICIAN
Experienced only E lectron ics backg round helpful Top wages paid, located m W estland Cafl MC Servo St: 326-6666
HAIR STYLIST - Make Big Money Leasing Space in Busy High Fashion Bloom held Hills salon Excellent access to Highest Median income Families m the Country. 661-5737
INSTALLATIONExperienced m e lectronics or satel-
IMMEDIATE OPENINGSIn Livonia a rse Long term Light Industria l Packaging Positions, day
HAIR STYLIST New Management Berber or Beautician wanted A Very Busy Shop* Clientele waiting Name of the shop Share Your Heir 27726 Plymouth Rd Livonia Call Manager 425-5440 HOUSEKEEPER
We are seeking a part time housekeeper who can work a 5:30am to 9:30am schedule Including Sat. & a 8am-noon schedule on Sunday.
B enefit* Include m erchandise discount & paid vacation.
Apply In person 37500 Six Mile
Laurel Park Place Livonia
HAW STYLIST a NAIL TECH
EURO'CLIPHAIR STUDIO
Looking for career-m inded individuals, with 90 s stytsa
Ask lo r Ginger 693-3
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER II ENTRY LEVEL
Bachelor o f Science in Industria l Engineering or Engineering Technoto- fy from an accredited university
INSTRUCTOR - enthusiastic person needed to teach pre-echoot gymnastics Experience w ith young ch ildren im portant, a th letic background preferred 476-6130
INSTRUCTOR/Trainar for Busineea W riting sem inars Free lance.
HAIR STYLIST S EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC - LIGHT SERVICE
HOURLY + COMMISSION BENEFITS
LIGHT INDUSTRIALWe have many positions for peckag-
HA IR S TYLtSTS-Fantastic
HAIRSTYLISTS
JOB REPAIR/ DIE SETTER MANAGEMENT
TRAINEESSeeking outgoing ouetomar o rte w f
HAIRSTYLIST wanted fuk A part- time Great pay. flexible hours Fantastic Sams of Berkley A Fern- dele Aek for Matt 399-4394
(DAYS. EVENINGS A WEEK ENOS I Q ualifications a re Excaflant Phone 8 kR e . Com puter and /or Typing
LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? Large apartment complex in Southfield ts seeking Lifeguard forJ a c o b s o n ’ s
An Equal O pportun ity Employer
HAIR STYLIST
Home &150 Moving i Storaga
BEST CHIMNEY & ROOFING CO.R«covartng - Taer Offs
icanaad Insured
5 5 7 - 5 5 9 5
k * ALTER S MOVING k k* LOCAL A LONG DISTANCE ★
LICENSED A INSURED ★ BEST RATESh Cafl 775-5660
★ A AQUA/DECK ★★ NOBLE S ★LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES
BOULDERSk Keystone
k Decorative A Driveway Stone k Topsoil k Peat Topsoil Mix
* Shredded Bark * Wafl Stone in terlocking Pavers * Petr
Stocks * Landscape Timbers Pickup or Oeftvery
i MAa A M iddtobeft
474-4922
Apple Landscaping & Diversified Services QUALITY PAINTING
• THOROUGH PREPARATION• IN T E R IO R /E X T IR K *• NEAT REASONABLE
FRANK C. F ARRUOiA. 540-7106SINCE 1967. FREE EST★ CALO’S ★
INDEPENDENT MOVINGS T E V E ’ SPAINTING
WE DO IT ALL '50% OFF
INT /EXT k 20 YEARS EXP
UcenaeaM PSC L -19676 Courteoua. C a reM A CompetentOW RATES 540-0125 Call 478-4398
Lei Ua Show You ha True D e fln fo n O f f le rfecko
We ACCEPT VISA MASTER CARD A DISCOVER
AA- ACE LANDSCAPEPOOL CLEANINGBONDED A INSURED
W Btoomfled - 660-4975 Birmingham - 540-7138 Rocheeter - 656-7370
QUALITY ROOFINGY o f i r m a w o rt *C *0 0 OOI
COMPLETEGROUND MAINTENANCE DONE PROFESSIONALLY
CUSTOM MIBROWED WALLS S t-lo w t o o n and oMoa taM a too
* 0 0 ALL BOeCAT SERVICE *GRAVEL A TOP SOIL
dum p lo re* w«l> CALL. 113 INTERIORS • EXTERIORS
Painting by MichaelHighest Quality
SPRING MAIDROOFING-SIDING
CAM -FKLO INC «nce 1676 UC A me 542 2609
Gordons Lawn/Hom* Cars A Landscaping
COMPLETE LANOBCAPING 6 0ESIGN/IN8TALLATfON
BRICK PAVERS SPRINKLERS
★ ROOF REPAIRS ★LAWN CUTTERS
SURE BUILT COA BETTER LOOK! A BETTER DEALl
BARTON WALLCOVERMQB Custom paper hanging A removal Cuaf om pem t . pfeater repair. 16 yre avp me Raf Jack 3 1*7 164 )191 LOW RATES
4 7 6 - 0 0 1 1ABSOLUTELY THE BEST!
w T iw o n • e x t e r io r * a m m a oYARD CARE 471-2600 A. VELASCO INC
PAINTING
BIG IKES ROOFING SAVED
• AN ATTRACTIVE OUTOOON*
••BEYOND”Painting a Decorating
.M T F b S i R -EX TE R IO R - 474-4920
471-2600 835-6611TOPSOIL★ SPECIAL#1 Vda Top aaa. Oal I ioa Fantastic Prices
50% OffR.K. PA INTIN G , CO
u c j s a w1 2 J2 2 L
C A L L
A m F o r dT he D e a l e r s h i p With A H e a r t
EGRAPH RD Just North of <2 OPE N MON 8. TMUR
—
*1300 REBATE *1000 REBATE
lOCIO) l ie * OAJS M o o d a y , J u ly 1 9 ,1 9 9 3
: Q C 1 A V I S F O R D Q C 1s BIGGEST CASH BACK OFFER EVER!!!
$ WHAT DO A, X andZ PLAN BUYERS WANT? $T H E Y W A N T M O R E M O N E Y
F O R T H E IR
T R A D E - IN S
A L o t M o r e M o n e y
A V IS F O R D G IV E S M O R EFOR EVERY TRADE-IN!
IN THE 1st 6 M O N T H S O F 1 9 9 3
O V E R 7 0 0
A , X A N D Z P L A N B U Y E R ST raded in their USED CARS a n d trucks a t AVIS FORD The re aso n con tinues to b e tha t AVIS FORD gives m ore m o n ey on e a c h a n d every t r a d e in.
N E W 1993 F O R D M A R K III
V A N C O N V E R S IO N
Three vista bay windows with dark tint coordinated soft shades, fiberglass boards, plush pile carpeting, wood trim accessories throughout, color coordinated fabric panels with walnut wood trim, flush mount overhead lighting, walnut wood dash kit, ice chests/ashtrays & cup holders, luggage strips, vanity mirror, preferred equipment package 743A, RV converter, trim, air, electronic AM/fM stereo cassette/clock, wheel covers, console. Stk. #000111.
T e s t D r i v e T o d a y !
S A L E P R I C E
'1 7 .9 0 0$ Have Your Trade-In Appraised at AVIS Before You Buy! $
a a M a a a _ -m. M MNEW 1993 FESTIVA NEW 1993 TEMPO GL2 D O O R S E D A N
N E W 1 9 9 3 F - 1 5 0 4 x 2 S P E C I A L P I C K U P
kpnMM pacUM. AM/kM H OP O'* <»■»' M l 4 k EFI 14 a n # n * M n a i M rr tn g , a rra n t rear M bw npar (k ic k
.■ 13,330'
S U P E R C A Bn.r umine*
••WIT
N E W 1 9 9 3 F - 1 5 0 4 x 4 P I C K U P
n . Mm. pm M M « » » H W |>— u g » . * k EM 44 pr^nm »
*15,717*• H f lM t o N M i M k W #
‘P C A lS ^ S C A V lC tt COM* 0*4 OUT TO
BULWWN FORD1993 A E R O S T A R Offer Ever Made By
Bill Brown FordR e b a t e
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE $3000
MUSTANG HARDTOP $1500
FESTIVA $1300
$ 1 0 0 0
$3000
$2000
$2500
STOCK1993 TAURUS SHO
BRONCO AEROSTAR
TAURUS SHO
’9 3 EXPLORER SPORTLOADED THE WAY YOU WANT IT!!
AUTOMATIC, MOON ROOF, JBL SOUND, LEATHER, DUAL POWER SEATS, POWER WINDOWS,
CRUISE, TILT. MSRP $27,917 25 AT THIS PRICE
4x4. 4 wheal tfrrve 2 door prat equipment •nth gray ctotti air powar equipment arc automatic ovardnva. spaad control, tilt. Ca much more Stock #9433
W A S *2 3 ,2 9 2 ECLIPSE CONVERSIONS1993 ECLIPSE E.L.O CONVERSION VAN9—
16.995
OR LEASE 24 MOS*179**
BEST SELLING CAR IN AMERICAInclude* quad captain's chairs, with rear eaat bad. air, trailer tow. electronic stereo cassette running boards, deep tint vista bay windows, 100% nylon automotive grade carpeting wtth action backing, power wirtdowa/locke. cruise, tilt, overhead lights
S A V E TH O U S A N D ST H E B E S T Q U A L IT Y F O R T H E M O N E Y
L ? '?**"• <»**T° f*o*t*0 our loott product ovaUmtn U'afttmanahtp ana Ichoira Our commlun
'• on* own hwal oooicanon to ct rron ana paramount ft.
1 9 9 3 TAURUS GL^993 RANKER XLT
Power locks, power s*de windows, power driver's teat, light group, air. speed control, defroster MSRP $19,237 4 AT THIS PRICE window, XLT tape stripe, chrome
steptoumper. P225 Meet OWL afl aeeeon
1993 FESTIVA , 20 at *5 2 2 5 *
^ ^ 4 8 9 5 *T ,rry Hie,Vies ► raaidant
TAURUS
>1750
RETAIL LEASELEASE FOR
RED CARPET ADVANCEPAYMENT LEASE PROGRAM
24 MONTHS
RED CARPET ADVANCEPAYMENT LEASE PROGRAM
24 MONTHS
sL*8493,J
RETAIL LEASELEASE FOR
RETAIL BUY1993 VILLAGER GS• Suggested
u S T ......... *1 9 ,0 6 2• Stu Evans
Discount....... *1 6 9 7
mk-M 7,365-12 iviUibli at this ode#
9 M similar sivinQi
RETAIL LEASELEASE FOR
$4 9 9 ® 9:
RED CARPET ADVANCEPAYMENT LEASE PROGRAM
24 MONTHS
sL’10,77648
RETAIL LEASELEASE FOR
^ Q Q 9 9W pat month
lass term.............. 24 montht•20 00-17.27 Monthly use taa Total Monthly
Rekmdabie tacuSy deposit •525 Total due at inception'10*4 99 Total of payment* . .*12.479 76 Total mileage allowed 30.000Mleage penalty------ I1t/m*eClosed end lease
RED CARPET ADVANCE PAYMENT LEASE PROGRAM
24 MONTHS
HAS $ 6 7 0 4 7 6
RED CARPET ADVANCE PAYMENT LEASE PROGRAM
24 MONTHS
RETAIL LEASELEASEFOR
0 0 0 7 0 “
*22,075... *458..-*1685..-•1764
RETAIL BUY 1993 TOPAZ GS
Suggested
RETAIL LEASELEASEFOR
RETAIL LEASELEASEFOR
Suggested List.............Package Discount......Special Value Savings Stu Evans Discount......
Y o u $ 4 0 H*9300
r tH BT R A D E - I N
► PREVANS
WE LL BEAT THEIR BEST PRICE OR THEIR NO DICKER PRICE ANO GIVE YOU MORE MONEY FOR YOUR TRADE IN
HSC Engine 5 speed All lopa? include $465 destination
260A Pkq defroster ■}rou|.) AM fM Stereo c:
driver' speed con1" (tapped ti.r .tooting t.
157V pkcj dual dir bags 4 61 V8 electron C ?rdnve front red' mats oower sear illuminated
entry .v'ten speed control rear defrost powei locks AM F M stereo cassette •ad'di spoked locking wheel covers
So u th ga te16800 FORT STREETAt P en n sy lvan ia R oad
G arden C ity32000 FORD ROADW est of M e rrim a n R oad
THURS. TIL 9 P M
U | | / |
20 * Q * £ M ood**, Ju ly 19,1*13
900 h ttp ]MARKETING
CAREEROPPORTUNITY
S
*~* wwuu a j, »***/ **» * *rvw
E M P L O Y M E N T900 H a* Wanted 900 H a* Wanted 900 http Wanted 900 H a* Wante 0 MS H a* Wanted WO H a* Wanted
MOWHMMa HHNTCN * ANT CO A a Ok* MS n , n ( *** *y MAMAOCMa Tn lSa^T»M?u!!5?uj-U j^N ^fe^L e^ JMw*y? U—-.1^ J^T ^S uUaaT rva
m i a ^ C t e e M e T a a r iV i * SSL n >» •v i cm m % mmm Ummmmt I ■«■! ) i « m «»»en n » r ' r . . . u » — c « » « 5 • « ■ • 1• * ° * T S S '^ S
rung work >« **.s»gr*#o ll you tea mv la m ta d m lh«* vlyntenac opportuna-
c*H Pal Wstkms or Bill
Marketing TraineeLocal office of a national organization needs a tew good people willing to work hard and be trained GUARANTEED $25,000 first year income Call Shelia Clink, 356-7111 REAL ESTATE ONE
MECHANIC installation A repair of truck & traitor equipment $ 11 40 to $18 per houi flat rata pay Musi have toots Pa,a vacations Holiday* and un ifo rm s Charokae truck equipment Apply 9151 Hubbett De trod After 9 30am
m T L ^ O m m r n jM T lF * " Me* ew> 8 e a c % I t n x a n 5 M
NOW HIRING
$150 BONUSSHtLLtHQ PERSONNEL « f t fCR u iTM Q K M Th e K X iO w tN U POSITIONS
CiNCutT SO A ML* SO*. LURING GENERAL l a b o r SORTERS JANIT o R lA l
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY LIGHT ASSEMBL
PACKAGING COE LA T OR> BiNOE R
CALL TOOAY FOR APPOINTMENT
SNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICE
P *N T E fl RANTED A _ FuKTaea
K M ? 6 P iW A<3!uaGarden Ctty
PNMTWaG COMPANY KNHung eeft m o tiva te d u*a> »*>«*■ w ith OFF8CT
PRINTING CUTTER. BM O ER t Per
r Id ling Good v o r t n benenta After 6wn 5 2S U B 2
PRINTING INK BLENOlNG pmg A Warehouse Mwemum typing
im red Fu« time Troy kx I tor N X tecelton 545 /4S0
RESIDENT MANAGER COUPLE
CM 4 n AM Mon Fr,352-3600
LIVONIA SOUTHFIELD AUBURN HILLS TAYLOR
464-2100 352 1300 3747500 264 531
PROGRAMMING 4 SYSTEM iNTE ORATION Experienced del programm ing 4 system mteg in PROGRESS SQi A other 4GL* on UNIX PC LANS A VAX/VMS ue- mg W indow * Motif A TCP/IP Com
mcetiona Taem A cus skills Co-op part-tim e summer tuH tim e Send resume a work **pe -
ence toR Brooks
Quantum Compliance Systems 4251 Plymouth Rd Ste 1202
Ann Arbor Ml 46 105
C A S H I E R S
C U S T O M E R
S E R V IC E
MECHANIC WANTEDASE Certified Top wages for right person Call for interview Farmington Hills 553-0013
MERLIN CARTRIDGE RECHARG ING needs 2 warehouse peopleTrade school experience a plus Can 415-0*66
MIDAS MUFFLER has immediate openings tor technicians with experience Certified m brakes front ends & suspensions Competitive salary group insurance paid vaca lions and incentive For immediate placement call Chris 693-7979
MlLLHAND EXPERIENCED fulltime tor Livonia machine company CaM Gary 522-5990
MINI MAID - the cleaning proft Sionais are now hiring Mon-Fn No evenings $5 25 per hour plus bonus 4 76-9610
MOLLY MAID Now hiring full time $5-$7/hr after training Plymouth. Northville. Farm mgton areas only Great hours, vacation. benefits A more 455-2053
MORTGAGE LENDER m Lathrup Village seeks 2 enthusiastic mdlvtd uais to K>m our team of profession ais Loan Processor with at least 2 yrs experience processing Conventional & Government Loans Should be customer service oriented and have good communication skills
Loan Closer with at least 1 yr experience closing Conventional A Government Loans Responsibilities will include title & survey review scheduling closing A communicating with buyers any closing requirements
Please forward your resume to Village Mortgage Company
27400 Southfield Rd.. Ste a 200 Lathrup VXiage Ml 48076
A ttn Kathleen Long
Mortgage Loan Processorimmediate opening Seeking expen enced FHA/VA conventional loan processor for expending com pen y Company provides family atmos phere and an excellent compensation package Please forward resume to Vickie Kalita at
John Adams Mortgage Company 28124 Orchard Lake Rd Suite 101
Farmington Hills. Mi 46334 An Equal Opportunity Employer
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICER Credit Union seeks experienced residential m ongage loan officer tor ex pending portfo lio Responsibilities include maintaining underwriting standards prequaiification A evaluation of appraisals Send resume to
304 19 W 6 Mile Rd Livonia. Ml 48152
SNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES
NEVER A FEE
OFFICE RUNNER Responsible adult needed to run errands throughout M etro Detroit 12-5. Mon-Frt Own car required Students A retirees welcome Send resume to box 746 Observer A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 46150
PAINTERS - Experiencedin repainting apartments, exterior apartment painting Good wages prom pt pay Complexes in Farming- ton Min* 476-0778
PAINTERS in te rna tion a l pa in tin g com pany seeking summer workers for Farmington Hills area Must be neet. responsible. hardworking, and wilting to learn quickly Painting experience preferred but not necessary CaH for more inform ation t -600-543-3792
PARALEGAL - Town Center plaintiff personal injury firm seeks paralegal for m edical m alpractice department. Responsibilities include resei writing A client interviews Competitive salary A benefit package Subm it resume to Pamela Rest is. 1000 Town Center. Suite 500, Southfield Ml 46075
PARTS - COUNTER HELP Farm ington Cycle World is currently accepting applications for parts counter help Experience helpful but not necessary Many benefits Apply 34600 W 8 Mile. Farm ington Hills or call Pat at 4 78-8200
P A R TS D R IV E R /W A R E H O U S E W orker for suburban property management company Good d riving record a must Call Mon -Frt 1-4pm 356-1967
An Equal O pportunity Employer
PROPERTY MANAGERS) Needed tor 37 unit apartment complex in Redford. Ml Must have abUi ty to perform minor maintenance on apartm ents A grounds along with leasing Benefits include apartment utiHlie* A monthly salary Salary com m ensurate w ith a* penance Please send resume to Manager 23734 B ra** Southfield Ml 46034
PURCHASING AGENT Purchasing, inventory OontrcM order entry person needed for growing floor covering firm FuM-time position Excellent fringe benefits Basic computer skills required
Contact Paul Reimer. 335-2060
QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR Retirees welcome, tor machine shop part time, day shift, for incoming parts A on-floor inspection Should be fam iliar with Brown Sharpe MM III CMM. Brown Sharpe Micro-HITE Gauge A St arret O ptica l Com parator or s im ilia r equipment Apply to person at
NLB Corp 2*630 Beck Road Wixom. Ml 463*3
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REAL ESTATE CAREER
AMBITIOUS? CONSCIENTIOUS?
WE WANT YOU!!We will tra in you and start you on long tenn high income career
CaH ERIC RADER
REAL ESTATE ONE 261-0700
REAL ESTATE SALES$25,000 guaranteed incom e p ro gram com bined with excellent tra in ing yours for s phone call to
Fran Mirsky 851-6000
S tart YOur Real Estate Career The Successful Way'
Smoke Free Environment
There s stw time to apply for a poet lion at Best Buy s Southfield store We sre looking tor deta il oriented people to process our customer* purchases Our fast-growing com pany offers tra in ing and prom otion from within making this an ideal way to get started with a leading specialty retailer
Please apply m person at the Best Buy Job Fair Holiday Inn of South- fiald. 26555 Telegraph Rd South- field Ml 48034 through July 30th
BEST BUYA Drug Free
Equal Opportunity Employer
RETAIL Grocery Merchandiser With experienced to call on grocery stores in the m etro Detroit area Part tim e/approxim ately 25-35 hrs per week plus mileage Calf between 10-2pm 477-7182
RETAIL MANAGEMENT Candidate Positions available at Oam man Hardware Good opportunity for growth Benefits package available Send resume toDamman H ardw are Personnel Depl 29235 Stephenson Hwy Madison Hts . Ml 48071
Retail Manager Trainees
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for people with retail A supervisory experience who are motivated to learn quickly and advance rapidly Entry level position w ith exce llen t potentia l $5 50-$7 50 per hour to start Modi- cal/Dental We are looking to place in the Novi, Southfield and Troy areas Send resume to MACAULEYS OFFICE PROOUCTS
15188 W 8 Mite Rd Detroit. Mi 48237
Attn Ron Carr
RetailPETITE SOPHISTICATE
■ a a ! w n 4 a a a S a n T
U l U
M S M m o i oU M I A M T N I nr- tm, ATTENTION!
SWIMMING POOL ATTENDANT* na txrmtmrn O rm tl
Q n a mar «■*•> tto r-fn * •tm . « JSMB W «Mn m «N>
taavci acbcnv*tion«bts |I WE'RE GROWING FASTI c m r t t m t ’S lu m mm*
SECRETARY/PART-TIME w c w a n t v o u M O O /k.
• I ......r u n | | W » * - P AC T .N O R Mn t s e ?
M O *TM V a.L f
CALL DAVE: 991-0333S tC U N TY OTCAATOA
R esponsib le fo r m orutoruv
LACMCMB (Carte CBM hood or i temensary cm id * w on)
• TLA C H C M ASSISTANTS• PMYS CO TEACHER (Ran tenet
NoRteoneCaBi AppN w Per a n V M o n Wed Tnure F<base sen i0 - 12 noon A 2 4pm
M M N f Travel Corp
YARD WORA/PAAT TIME mg ptanang usee wood crepe • d e l Good for student Ratter area A ftar 6pm 656 2762
far Came 6 ke part a* a sow sen-
; 3• r—'».
h tm m m m - m m tm«*»— —— •QikiMiw w Mr. A 1mmN m — . c h Cm c a z OO W W W O
cm Km,tm-rx*SENIOR COMPANION
work With the eider ty ei a chaMang- mg fun A 'aw arding atmoap Apply Mon -F r t . A- 5pm 36550 Grand River Grand Rhrer Village
REQUIREMENTS
meres led m career growth TREE SERVICE GROUNOSMAN 356-3421
SENIOR PERSONAL BANKER RepubOc Bank S t » seeking an
»er fenced individual to work new Farm ington HOa office Tina
lu ll service position is excellent lor a motivated service oriented md»-
js t individuals w ith 2-4 years banking experience only need pfy Competitive salary with oppor tunity for substantial incentive pay along with benefits package offered For consideration send reeume and
-ver teller toRepublic Bank
Personnel D irector Re Sr PB 122 S Mam
Ann Arbor Ml 46104 No phone cake please
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Send reeume to PO Box 276
rm m e ft* * . Ml 46010
SERVICE MANAGER Busy floor covering Store seeking service manager Basic computar skills required Must be able to deal with customers on a professional level & manage service personnel A challenging position that requires a high level o f selfesteem A a positive a ttitude Excel- ten t working conditions A benefits
Contact Paul Reimer. 335-2060
TEACHER SUPERVISOR • hiring take charge, wen urge
ruzed supervisor for small private school Minimal 3 yrs teaching experience Apply 16401 W McNi Choi* !0-6pm 537 6400
TECHNICAL SERVICE LAB TECHNICIAN
Perform sand lea is on chemical setting resms Requires knowledge of chem istry P ieter some college courses chemical or foundry laboratory axpenenos Respond t* Technical Director Delta Resins Refractories 17350 Rysn Rd Detro it M l 46212
$ TELEMARKETERS $Hourly pay * weekly comneaaM you have a fnsndfy outgoing personality an toy ta ilin g to people A can work eves 4-8. Mon- Thur A Sat In Livonia, call Angela 525-3700
TELEMARKETERSYOUR OWN HOURS/TELE PHONE
Growing company looking for people to sen or set appointments for
TRUCK DRIVER IT neve COL A dean drtvs ■rd Apply m person at No01 escape Suppbaa. 26450 W
W of Middfebaft 474-4622
TRUCK DRIVERS
$25,000GUARANTEED!!
Stan a ceraer in reef satate now. WITHOUT taking • n « on *
i year incom e To find out ab guaranteed incom e progr
and how to a ta ri a career with i ted incom e potentia l ca6
Sheila Clink Real Estate One
356-7111era S tarting pay for i glee 22 cants
14 cents per 502 Ha* Wantedn __ * , | I B w r i l r e l
Hone Other benefits sveksbte Must be over 26 tatBi 6 current COL Hazmat endorsement WILES ENTERPRISES 572-6600
Management * fled RN wtth
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED
have chauffers license, re i6 know trt-county
Apply m person. Mon-Frt. 10- 4pm 953 M anufacturers Dr. (Nl burgh/Cherry h r area) Weettand
TRUCK DRIVER. SEMI at driving, steady, experience
Randazzo s Farmington 476-7766
mg A d irecting care for our 66 bed high acuity 4 rehab unit OBF rahab A diacharga planning axps once a plus Send resume to
Beverly Vechazone RN. DNS Arnold Horn# Inc 16520 W 7 M l
D etro it Ml 46216
SERVICE PORTER maintenance person Auto truck dealer looking for quality people to maintain Truck Service Dept Good driving record a must Some truck driving experience helpful Contact Joe Achenza. Troy Ford 563-7780
• Upfront and residual commission• No hard sell• We tram you to aarn ■
substantial incomeCALL 313-357-5377
TRUCK DRIVER wtth expert) looking for pert-tim e work M ichigan Ohio, and around the Mi Weal CDL License. * Class B. Clean Driving Record Seff-starlar and m good health Requires some loading and unloading Apply 26211 W 7 Mite Roed Redford
SHIIPP1NG AND RECEIVING GROWING ANN ARBOR BASED
AUTOMOTIVE METAL STAMPER
Looking for energetic and responsible person wtth 1-2 years experience in shipping and 1 year expert ence on Hl-Lo truck Excellent benefits co m p e tit iv e wages paid acations/holldays and school reim
bursement
Qualified applicant please send resume to Personnel. P O Box 127. Dexter Ml 46130
TELEMARKETERS lenced Cash paid weekly
Homemakers Retiree* Students welcome Only hard workers need SPOty CaH A). 442-7019
TELEPHONE RESEARCH POSl- TIONS open in B irm ingham In estmg consumer opinion work Dey
evening and weekend hours available Join our team - give us a can 540-5332
TRUCK PARTS COUNTER SALES Experienced Only
M ichigan Truck 722-3800
TVPCSETTER/SALES COUNTER Experience on Mac A Pagemaker Type 50 wpm 30/35 hours/weak Ptymouth area 455-22*7
PAVINGInterlocking Paving Co. hiring full
i LABORERS, no experience necessary Also FOREMAN position open Requires 2 years experience wtth in terlocking paving CaH (313) 481-1222. Mon-Frt 9 30-5 30pm
PC PROGRAMMERS Software developm ent firm Tyro years m inimum experience m Pascal. C, or 4 /G L for Interactive and batch processors Novell Network Support a plus Human Resources PC 2 *2 9 * Franklin Rd Southfield Ml
PERSONNEL PLACEMENT Well established permanent/tem po- rary service needs salea/servioa o riented person Agency experience preferredARBOR TEMPS 459-1166
NAIL TECHNICIAN Clientele waiting Fulltim e Rochester area Call Mary Ann
652 9686
NICE JOBCasual furniture store in Livonia seeks Handyperson to do assembly customer greeting A displays Can John 425-6440
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Full-time m idnight position available for energetic self-starter Send resume or letter of application to
Human Resource Department 33510 Schoolcraft t-vonte Ml 48150
P H O TO G R A P H IC A S S IS T A N T needed at Westland portra it studio Must be good with k id * Photogra phy A darkroom experience helpful Reply to BOX 676 Observer A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48150
NIGHT MONITOR NEEDED for sistam residential home experience m human services or related educe fion A typing sk.lts preferred Send resume to Bo* 530306 Livonia M *48153
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED locW company dealing with e lectrical maintenance equipment r>eeds 23 people such as construction work ers high school or college gradu ates factory workers dissatisfied people who are looking for a new career Permanent fuH Hons ranging from set-up A display to manangement with ♦raining rapid advancement no tey-offs Guaranteed income rt you are neat A wtking to work call Mon Tues 9am-7pm 961-9532
NO LAY OFFS <n the real estate business the only requirements tor calling me are wiHmg to work hard, be trained and like people Flexible noors Earn while you learn CaH
Terry Rhoades 348-8767 Northville Nov. Barbara Walkowitz
474-3303 S Oakland County Dave Caputo 360-0450 Commerce/Lakes Area
FRA COUNTRY RlOQE REALTY
NOVI FLORIST Designer A Sales position open FuH A part time shifts available Call for dettete 347-6644
NOW HlRfNG Cooks Bussers A Servers Apply ir person Livonia Ground Round 17050 Laurel Park South
OFFICE CLEANERS Experienced dedicated dependable Evenings pert-time Novi 476-0120
OFFICE MANAGER Mufti-location Good Year de looking tor experienced Office M anager Must neve experience m com puterized account entry* and a* fas cats of Office management Contact Tom or A rm * 624 2700
PACKAGERSASSEMBLERS
$6 PER HOURFirst 6 second shifts indefinite assignments Work close to home
WESTERNTEMPORARY
SERVICES«15 0660
PACKAGING- fma M oM ayrn /aca flona• Fua-nma/Tamporary
■ Movt/W htom/Troy • M in t Nava iranaporta lton i
PHOTO PROCESSINGEntry level opening* available for a career w ith the nation * largest film developer Some positions could lead quickiy to supervision Good working conditions FuN benefits AN openings are NIGHT SHIFTS and involve some WEEKENO work Apply in person 10 a m - 3 p m . Mon -Frt
QUALEX INC 43045 W 9 Mite Rd
(juei seat of Novi Rd ) Northville
PICTURE FRAMER To manage a p roduction p icture frame shop Experience im portant Cak Paul 9 2 t 1509
PLANT LOVERSWater A maintain p lan t* fuM or p e r ltime M u tt have reliable transporta tion Contact 535-2400
PLASTICS Growing company seek* individual w ith b low molding experience end a strong processing A mecharvcal background Sand reeume to Cate* C o rp . 377 Amelia P lym outh Ml 48170 A ttn Randy
PLUMBER/SEWER CLEANER FuM-time, tufty experienced, good driving record 525-5622
PLYMOUTH CHILO CARE tak ing em ploym ent a pp lica tion* now for Fan pos ition* M orning or afternoon hour* available 453-5520
POSTAL WORKER TRAINEES
Hiring H igh School O ptom a G rad*. 17-34 No experience needed, will (ram M usi leave the area G ood pay and benefit* Ca6 TODAY
1 800 622 1702 Local interview Available
PRESCHOOL AIOE For in fan t* A praachoolara Pari 6 full tuna Farmington area
477-8020
PRESS6R EXPERIENCED for dry c leaner* FuH time
■ m 464-0003
PRC8SER ahtn laundry Plymouth area Apply m parson. Ea’T i
re . SW oom ar o f Ann Arbor af Sheldon Mon -Frt . 6-3
RECEPTIONIST Part-time for hair salon m Downtown Royal Oak 20-30 hogrs
545-1790
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED For veterinary hospital in Farming- ton Hills Experience in the veterinary held necessary Computer knowledge helpful 471-3636
RECEPTIONIST positions avertable” full-time A part-tim e Experience necessary Computer A typing skills helpful Queue Salon 642-1848
RECEPTIONIST Part-time for busy nail salon The Hati Oasis in Troy Light bookkeeping. scheduling A pleasant phone manner required Call 686-0402
RECEPTION/SALES New Home Rental Referral Business. Westland area 40-50 Hrs per wk $7/hr Must deal with public 1 Person o ffice l2noon-8pm Send resume to American Rental Connection. 20500 Eureka Rd . Ste a 103. Taylor Ml . 48180
Join the leader in the petite industry' Our rapid growth to over 340 stores reflects our customers satisfaction with our quality merchandise We currently have an opening at the Meadowbrook Village Mall for
STORE MANAGER Management candidates should have 2 * years of retail management experience, outstanding leadership and communication skills, and a take-charge approach to running a business We offer a complete benefit peck- age including a liberal merchandise discount For consideration, please
(313)375*5170 EO€ M /F /D /V
RETAIL PROMOTIONMust be outgoing and work weft with public No selling Permanent position 20-28 hours/week Oay or eve shift Weekends required Hiring for
------------ 543-4S
SHIPPING A RECEIVING CLERK 40 hrs + overtime, medical A dental • vacation M otivated person can apply at J H Bennett 41389 Vincent! C t . Novi or celt:
476-8700. Ext 120
TELEPHONE SALES REP
Health Care Industry Qualified Leads Set hourly rate - $7 Full-tim e 8 30am-5 30pm FuH b enetits /pa id parking Located in downtown Birm ingham
Can 646-1150 EOE
SIOERS WANTED experience helpful, but not
seary 473-2061
call
4500
RECRUITMENT SPECIALIST Perm anent pa rt- tim e re c ru ite r* needed to help prom ote A register adult students in an industria l environment Must be outgoing, enthusiastic organized and responsible Schedule will vary No prior experience necessary, sales background helpful Please call Kim or Karen between 9 a m -12 Noon. 313 967-6200 No applications considered after Thursday July 22
REGISTRAR S CLERKFull time clerk needed to pri student reg is tra tion* Must work well under pressure and have excellent custom er relation skills $6 00/ h r. M on-Thurs,, 1100 - 7 30. Frt 9 00 - 5:30 p iu* shift ro ta tion and some Saturdays during peek work period* Send reeume to
HR Departm ent/Code RC
36600 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia. Ml 48150-1173
E O A A E
RESERVATION MANAGERS
If you're an energetic individual wfth good organizational sktftt we have a career opportun ity for you at U-Haul
You will be responsible tor the p ro fitable d is tribution of equipment to balance customer demand wtth equipment supply Heavy phone
Applications accepted at 2*600 Michigan Ave
Inkster. Ml 48141 Ask for Carol
E O E
RESIDENTIAL AO VISOR, part time Closed heed in jury faculty has openings tor people wtth an interest m human service* Experience and/or education in counseling psychology substance abuse or other therapy related fields preferred Send reeume to P O Bo* 530306. Livonia. Ml 46153
Waatiand A 12 Oak* Mall* !
ROCK & ROLL MUSIC
WHOLESALERCD A tape d is tributo r representing ma)or artists needs help wtth d is tribution. customer service, sales. A deliveries Must be responsib le A enjoy rock A roll CaH Susan
299-4106SALES CONSULTANT
FuH-time Northville Bridal Shop Mature individual only Apply to person 402 S M a n Street Northvtee
SALESPERSON lo r in-yard ** * * * Must be in good physical condition Apply m person Noble* Landscape Supplies 26450 W 8 MM*. W of M iddlebeft 474-4622
s a l e s p e r s o n w a n t e d toin company operation Comfortable relations with im portant communica tion* Previous experience preferred. strong income potential Reply to PO Box 65101 V Westland M l 46165-6111
SATELLITE insulation Technician for Michigan » leading satellite insulation company Must have reliable transportation and valid driver » license Cable experience preferred but not necessary Good pay and benefit* 427-6522
R«sM*ntlal Construction Assistant Supsrlntandant
effic ien t, teampfayer Won Expert
ence A dependability required Sendneeded for fuH time poeftton i
Lenwei Btniding Co, 27650 Farm ington Rd. ste 203 Farm ington MW* M l 46334
RESIDENTIAL new construction Apply in person between Sam-3pm Mon-Frt at Seetc E lectric A Telephone 45656 Ford Rd. Canton
PRESS€R
PRINTER opening for an AB Dtcfc O perator Some 2 color experience helpful Caa after 9am 525^6
PRINTERRyottt 3200 AB Dtck
ranee, paid hoftdeye A 348-2561
PROCESS CAMERA OPERATOR anted for
Exg erfance
quired. orapmea m m f to & u l Send -k Malory 16- A
24435
Product Parsons Wantedfor a large retaH market Muet heve
poefttona e iN f b f C M i lo r H kteervtew 668 0886. ask fo r Tow
PRODUCTION POSITIONS
person aDOMENV
i and w o rld ftf eondMone
e tT fL A N O tR s 8 * ? % 0 1V O fT N O ftT M M lL t
RESIDENTIAL ROOFER M usi be experienced
Call Pt>(l at 529-0010
ManagementOpportunities
Frank * Nursery 6 Crafts. Inc tt*n of
*wn and garden and Chnatmaa
entry-level •or OFFICEopportunities aveHebla for
MANAGERS and for LfVEOOOOe and HAROLINE MANAGERS
urban area Frank s storea
FRANK S NURSERY A CRAFTS* INC.
A lk ft Tony F tfto6 8601 i Nevada
SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE LIVONIA Ml
DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE CENTERS OPERATIONS
FULL TIME ADMINISTRATOR
M atte r ■ Degree in appropriate area Three year* of college admtn- la tra tive /su pe rv iso ry experience Two year* of coliege teaching experience Salary range according to the Adm inistrative Master Agreement 1663/64 Salary Grade Schedule {Grade 5) $40 663 to 356 867 Time Of employment as toon a*
Work achedul* includes nd weekend*
SIDING INSTALLER - experienced M inim um 1 year experience Trainee posit ion* also available Must have •o m e c o n s tru c tio n expenenca
ase can 350-3550
SNACK BAR HELP WANTED part time A lso PIN JUMPER Super Bowl Ask for Randy ocS andy 456-6070
SOCIAL W ORK/CASE MANAGER C6ntcal Therapist BA/M SW Program Facilita tor M en ia l health experience • plus Send resume/salary requirem ent* to: Manager P O Box 413. Oearborn M l* . M l 46127-0413
SOCIAL WORKERFull-tim e for Southfie ld nursing hom e BSW required Must enjoy working wfth the ederty FuH bene- - Please caM 354-3222
SOFTWARE ENGINEERS Shop floor process contro l Manufacturing and System In t egret or Excellent compensation plan and opportun ity Responses held in confidence BRT. 17370 N Laurel Park Dr Sutie400E. Livonia. M l 46152
SOUTHFIELD LAW FIRM want* people-oriented, part-tim e, messenger for court flung duties in tr)-county area Must have depends transportation 557-4660
SPORTING GOODS APPAREL To $23.000/yr WR tram College
■a experience a p iua Fuft bene- aH areas Employment Center
Agency 566-1636
STEEL STRAPPING Co wilt be ha- ing immediately for our p lan l m Detro itSecretary/Order entry inside Sales Outside Sales Reps Truck Driver General Laborer Maintenance- Handy person Send resume to Observer & Eccen
tric Newspaper*36251 Schoolcraft Rd
Livonia Ml 46150 590 box
STOCK brokerage telem arketing 1 motivated individual needed Bate hourly wage p iu* incentive bonus Hour* 8 30 a m -12:30 pm. Mon -Frt. Perfect tor college buemeee majors looking to teem about the stock brokerage business For interview
Mitch McCann at 433-6535
STOCK & DISPLAY HELP
Wanted, experienced preferred full
TELEPHONE WORKERS Perfect for homemakers, retiree* or
and icapped. Hourly pay j bonus No expertance necessary, w * tram Must be able to c a l Livonia Farmington Farmington HWa. Radford area Can the American Council o f the B8nd. 9em-8pm Mon-Sat
926-2666
U - H A U L
IS H I R I N GProgressive Company is look ing for honest hardworking individuals willing to work as a team to fill the follow ing Full Time & Part Time Positions in the area
GENERAL MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
CASHIERS MAINTENANCE
some e lect ric /ca r pen try /p lum bing) TRUCK MECHANICS (Ga* A Diesel)
TRANSPORT DRIVERS
AMBULATORY CARE MEDICAL BILLING
An opportun ity to be pert o f a m *n- Tient team which wtH reorgai Mop and im prove the Cm
function o f a la rge volume, muttt- speoalty physlcfen group practice A ffilia ted wfth a m ajor university and premier Detro it area hospitals Sue cesstul cand idate must have hands on physician b illing expertance In an a m b u la to ry ca ra e nv iron m e n t Knowledge of coding, current M ichigan billing system s required Super vtsory experience wfth exposure to continuous qua lity Improvem ent pre fe rred Salary com m ensurate with experience, health care bene fit*. Uvonla location
se send resume to:Box 732 .
Observer A Eccentric Newspapers 3625 1 Schoolcra ft Rd
Uvonla M l 46150
TIREMANExcellent career opportunities management, sales. A mechanic Tireman Metro D e tro it'* a t ti
r. te looking lo r a few got people While ail careers begin a* a tire technician, all advancemc into management, sales, or mechanics are filled from the ranks of the tire technicians Tireman is proud of the fact that It promotes people from within the organization Advancement is rapid due to current A future expansion plans So. If you are a se lf-starter looking fo r a career w ith a good future and benefits, contact. M r Harris at 548-0300
Excellent Benefits Career Growth Opportunities Pick up applications at your nalghborhood U-Haul Can tar and Mad to
U-Haul Co of Datroft 26600 M ichigan Ave
Inkster. Ml 48141
ASSISTANT MEDICAL BILLER/ SECRETARY
F u ll- lim e p o s it io n fo r a busy Ophthalm ologist, specializing in cataract surgery A pp lican t* m u ll have an extensive background in insurance billing, reviewing aged insurance accounts A st at using rejections This reward ing career opportun ity Is available starting in September. 1993. fo r an organized sett-m otivated indiv idua l who is famiftar wfth M B S and W ord Per Met Excellent salary wfth benefits
te send resume to:BHIing Supervisor
3003 W oodward Ave Barkley. Ml. 48072
BLOOMFIELD HILLS CARE CENTER
RN SUPERVISOR12 hr sh ift. 7pm -7am CMI In-Ser vice d irector for appointm ent
336-0348. Ext. 321
TOOL A DIE MAKERS tt» im mediate need exists for experienced T o d A Die Makers Seeking approximately 5 + years related experience Temporary positions wtth possib ility of eventual direct employment Please call or send resume tp TECHNICAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS 391 A irport industrial Dr ,YpsManti. Ml 49196 313 465 3600
T O O L M A K E RExpari«nc« in looting, body fixtures and hand tools.
BENCH HANDS WELDER
Wages equal to abIHty Steady work Appty In person
OXBOWMACHINE PRODUCTS
8610 Lanewood. WestlandTOP LINE OTSiONEB
Experienced ante AUTOCAD beeed C AD 'CAM Apply lo pxoareeeive 0m design A wire EDM com petitive wages A benefit* Send reeume with salary requirem ent* to 247 N Mam St Suite 160 Plymouth M l 46170
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER with lumber experience
5 day work weekAM for joe 773-0306
TRAFFIC CONTROL
Traffic area of growing mufti nation- manufacturer seek* skilled per-
VENOiNG ROUTE DRIVERS rted H iring immediately $300
per week tra in ing salary to st Math, com m unication skills, and good driving record essential CaH Mon -Friday. I2pm -4pm . 548-8325
VETERINARY ASSISTANT Part or full time tor W B loom held small animal hospital Prefer experience 651-5202
VETERINARY TECHNICIAN Full time, day work Over 18 E xperience required, license p referred
CaH 476-0570
BUSY DOCTOR S OFFICE eed of m ature Medical Rec
hornst im m ediately WHi tram right m. fuH tim e 476-1501
BUSY m ulti specia lty medical mar katmg organization has an Immediate opening for an Individual who has at least 2 years experience In
cal insuranca o ffice b illing which includes Blue Shield. Mi
M edic A id and has com putar skHtt and can type 55-60 w p m in addition to general office skids Redford area Please make aM in quiries 9am -5pm 313-531-1754
VOCATIONAL TRAINER To teach job skills to handicapped adults at Novi workshop Industria l experience (packaging A light assembly) preferred 1 Work experience wtth the handicapped helpful S ta rting pay, $6 69/hour 4 fringe bene “ * *Tease forward reeume to:
Personnel Office 117 Turk St
Pontiac. Ml 48341 An Equal O pportunity Employer
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Part-tim e pos ition * available All shifts Apply A rnold Home Inc 18520 W 7 Mite Detro it. M l 48219
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS needed for Meals on Wheels program A couple hours once a week to make deliver lea to Senior Citizens m Southfie ld area Paid m ile eg* and own trar port at ion a muet Kim 352-8185
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT
ALL SHIFTSNIGHTENGALE WEST
6365 Newburgh Rd Westland, near Joy Rd
An Equal O pportun ity Employer
dental A vacation
Call (313) 462-4408 tor application
A completed application reeume. copies oI transcript* A resume must be received m the Personnel Office no later then 5 00 P M MONO AY AUGUST 2 1883
JOES PRODUCE33162 W 7 MMe Livonia
AN AFFIRMATIVE AC TON/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
OFFICE SECRETARY wfth at least 3
pair contractor Ex Must be good typret A h phone manner Fuk time
Plymouth taken M o
2 part-tim e poet Non* 6
Mon Tues A Wed CaflCaM day*456-8333
SEEKINO PART TIME to r self storage
2 days par weak
SENIORS WANTED drive tor Tola A Go Express package delivery service Need good driving record, ve-
CaH 766-6886
SECURITYPUBLIC RELATION OFFICER8
Naftonwfda Security, Inc the largest security A Inveertpetton company In
duality people to tbak targe, premier
me I-27S. • MBe
seeking a new
I ‘ — . X - Xunworms fwovnreo Pm try etMMng m
• t w t * t M M f t o A M krM O n m k r t r t t m te n tMNATIONWIDE 8ECURITY
W. 10 M8$
an OyheI t 2614
STOCK INVENTORY A Paint Mixer *- 75 Rocheeter Rd area Prele
•one with a good eye tor ootor 40 hours plus 524-3833
s u B s r r r u T t c a f e t c r ia m e i> $5 25 per hour To work on an C caM basis ^ pfy ki
9 0 t w Mam.
SUMMER HELPstudent looking tor summer employ ment Apply s t 307 Robbins. (N of 14 MRa. I o f John R ). T ro y^ ^
6 a m -t l3 0 e m 4 1pm- 5pm
SUPPORT STAFF
■as phone 153-0380
SURFACE GRINOER to r fob *hop Tap money tor top person 56 hourssteady Air condMor 6156 Rtoherdson Rd
TAXI CAB DRIVERS ■ good drfvfng re l
work sutnrrtren
FULL 6 PART TB4C TEACHERS ASSISTANTS nssdsd to r Farmington HMs nursery school Experience helpful CaM after lOam 4764110
TfACM M M A M M T A M te
( I M 7 V
WANTEDDEPARTMENT STORE MANAGER TRAINEES
W s are an agreeatv* retail company and offer an extensive tra in ing p ro gram for those individuals that are reliable and have a strong desire to be successful it you tee* that you are a winner and have what it taka*
■ a successful manager want to get aheed m Me. th is is the position you've been wafting tor Apply in person Monday-Frtday. 10- 4pm 953 Manufacturer* Dr. He burgh/Cherry H « area W estland
Expanding private practice wet cornea you ty jo in our professional staff in a fast paced environment involved in general dermatology, plastic A o ffice surgery, hair transplants,
■iar laser and pharmaceutical
Flexible scheduling- No working holiday*Staff d irected management style
> Yesrty m erit bonus- No hoepttal p o litic *• Generous benefit package• Educational program s
Reply to Box «740 Observer A Eccentric Newspaper*
38251 Schooler eft Rd Lfvome M l 48150
CHIROPRACTIC Receptionist with oat BkWs needed Farmington
30 hre/w k M u tt be frtendte energetic A poefttea CaM. 474-43*3
6 1 5 - 0 6 6 0
EXPERIENCEDOENTAL RECEPTIONIS T r a y ed
*M time poeftton Benefits 6 bonuses C e flO s fle f 386-8800
Peycft RN* A iP tos Treatment Aides
HEALTH PARTNERS•81 N SQUIRREL B tV D
BU TE ISOAUBURNHILLS M l 48326
FAX (3 13| 348-0216 CaM M on-Frt 10am 4pm
BILLERSFeel unappreciated or underpaid? Pteyetden o ffice 6 O M E/lV mfuaton experienced M ker* Pteyetcel Thma py biker A DME Superv isor Ternftc eatery A pqrksi CaM or send resume lo Diene D iffe r 632 1170Harper Associates.26670 MtOdteben
CHAIRSIOE Dernsf Assistant Mon day's only Oak Perk 6 Mke/Qreen Held area Excellent opportun ity lor experienced person 666 2266
O R TH O D O N TIC A SSISTAN T Seeking experienced enthusiastic orthodontic assistant tor 3W post* bfy 4 day*/w eek m Bingham Fsrma Ptemarn caM lo r interview 645-5340
OUR TEAM of p rofessional* m .n search of the right career minded Dental Assistant who knows the value o f com m unications skMs A enthusiasm while dekvartng state of the art ca re to our fam ily of patient* We re o flenng this chskengmg m i tim e poemon wtth an excellent benefits package CaM Merten 476-6330
W ANTED EXPERIENCED OENTAL ASSISTANT in town oriented practice Must work independently A e fficiently with excellent verbal skills Leave Message on Machine 644-1372
CHAIRSIOE ASSISTANT •a sk ing an experienced highly m otivated person for position ,n P lymouth group dental practice The
cesstul candidate wtti be ener getic. organized A work weM with teem objective Com petitive wages A incentive plan 420-2326
OUR Farmington Dental practice is looking tor a skilled Dental Assistant to Join our professional team Our s ta ie-o f-the-art practice offers an excellent opportun ity for the experienced Assistant who wtM be rewarded lo r her skills Excellent benefits com petitive salary 474-4600
DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced or certified only for friendly progres-
>. busy group practice We are looking for that special person South Canton/Beflevtlto area Full ». benefits 867-4400
OENTAL ASSISTANTS ixperteoced. part tim e clinical
dental assistants to den tis ts snd hyg ien is t* Must be flexible and teem work oriented Some Sets A 1 or 2 evenings required 5 M ile A Farmington Rd CaM 9 -3pm , 425-7010
DENTAL ASSISTANT • Experienced in expanded duties. C A B * - ortho 6 6 -$ l2 /h r ♦ benefits BtoomftskJ
i o ffice No evenings 642-6532
DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced Full time for
Benefits CaM: 336-4140
OENTAL ASSISTANT, o e r l « experience preferred to r tee oriented Uvonla office CaM 5
Dental Asaistant. fuH tim e Progressive dental office. U vonla Experience preferred not neceesery ary comm en*urate/abH fty 525- 1200DENTAL ASSISTANT - Mature, an
iestlc A personable individual Jed fu ll tim e In our friendly
B loom fie ld /B irm ingham office No Saturdays, experienced only Salary
id on akHts 842-0400
DENTAL ASSISTANT- GENERAL immediate fuft time opening for fast paced group practice in Sterling Height* M u*t have m inim um of 1 yr assisting experience in 4-handed dentistry P lessscaM Psm 226-1052
An Equal O pportun ity Employer
DENTAL ASSISTANT tuH tim e M on thru Thur . o ft Frt. Experience required Farmington
area 851-8020
DENTAL ASSISTANT - Rakabls ea- mced person to sssist pert time
in an o ffice where talented staff is tru ly appreciated 543-7070
DENTAL A8SIST ANT /C oord ina to r Part time poeftton Join supportive team Must have dental expertance
261-8886
OENTAL ASSISTANTS tor pleasant Canton o ffice Some experience
erred Venable hours Joy Rd btwn Htx A Haggerty) 454-0616
DENTAL ASSISTANT - FuM time tor enthusiastic does kn it practice m Southfield Experience A ebMrty to work quickly A efficiently a must
- Thurs . benefit* available C a i Laura at 354-1555
DENTAL ASSISTANT/ OFFICE MANAGER
Caring person w/expert commum------ r skMs Applicant should be
*r minded 3 y r* experience required - fermker w/bookkeepm g CaH between 6- 10pm 313-646-1156
OENTAL ASSISTANT st paced Pedkatnc o ffice m Now
looking tor an eothuetaertc and car 9 person to Join our teem Must be •e ft starter Fu6 tim e-chair wde •me business Experience pre- rred No evening* CaH Tues re Frt 478-3232
OENTAL CHAIRSIOE ASSISTANT Fu« time and pert Ome Muet be X-ray Certified 6 experienced mi 4- h w ille d den tistry S ou M to M /B k-
hem area 847-7883
pay 6 benefit* Located to 1-276 cor- Please eend reeume »
Traffic. Bo* 684,
WAREHOUSE HELP1 00 an hour to a ta ri No expert
■eary F * baneftts only B u ll R y u C* •ware. Su«to f 75
TRAVEL AGENT needed toM/pert time Min 1 yr expertenoe Corpora te/ Leieure PARS prefer re reeume lo P O Bo* 1272 Troy. Ml 48069
TRAVEL SftCMtGAN
CORPORATEAGENTS
Take A Look At . Thomas Cook Travel I
Washingto n Mt A Northern Suburbs
THOMAS COOK, one of the largest end fastest growing travel o rg a n b * none m toe world te seeking travel prstoeNonite wtth 2 ♦ yearn corporate reseri’Skon expertenoe to r our preetig ioue on efts acc W ashington M l and toe
teftton* a W ortdSpan/PARS CAS national e« per
wd* 40 p« - 3 40pm to 7 40pm
ARBOR TEMPS 45#-1166kale opening
warehouseWAREHOUSE
8pm to 4 30am shift Duties include order flktng truck loading 6 unload mg Nocking A some maktesnenct Appty in g e r e o f t ^ M to i^ - J ^ 6am
41664 Kopperm ck. Canton. M l An gputo O pperiim fty Emptoyor
WAREHOUSE PERSON Fu6 tone starting at 8A 2 f/h r Baneftts CeM after 3pm
476-7337
WAREHOUSE PERSON to r sNpptng■SlteW H rwtevy ovum n w r i a
Appfy w ith in 1-3pm; K itchen <or. Je770 O rend RNer. Redtort
W E L L N E S SC O O R D I N A T O R
Oakbrooti Common » • conMnUng car* rollmm«nt community localod in Doortxxn Wo cunondy hovo an immoOiolo opportunity lot ona KA-Uma and ona pan-nma wanness coofotnaiof Satoctao camMalaa w« auparvtaa Indapandant Uwng RaaMants. maintain (hair haatth raeorda. oaaraaa Ulatma managamant and raaponaa. coor Umata aducafcon and oairaaa programt. aaaaaa
aidant candideaa, and pwttdpa* In Lm I of Cara CommittatOuaWicteona nduda RN or IPN a te cunant Ml
anaa plua M yaari garttetc haadh. puMc haaNh. amargancy room or indapandant praedea axpartanca You mual at*o poaaiaa axcaptionai comrnumcaoon and NMOSfintp $fcin$. wed • nign late of Magrlty and aad modvWor Thaaa poaffcna oflar flaxtbfa acfiadidaa. a te aoma
nnmpanateon. and a I lor h a UMhna poa*
PAX * (313(333-43 ia
Thomas Cook Travel4 A w M an* a M . BM aoa
Dearborn. W 4 e i ieM /»
a* ba
t o - o*.pofixwy tmpfoyer
TRUCK D A fV fft
Caa i f k i a tg eo dd rte tng r
HEADQUARTERS te moving to Canton
. r h iring• D river/S e t up Team• PumRura tor
JP ^ im s s c
WELDERS 'O UT DOOR WORK Ta eteiS meet Apply i Steal. 11884 Inkster R
E M P L O Y M E N TENTION! DIETARY AIDES/
DIETARY COOKS
NURSINGOPPORTUNITIES ACCOUNTING
CLERK ENTRY LEVEL
H PARTNERS
C A S H IN O N
S O M E G R E A T
J O B S
DATA ENTRY OPERATORS
CLERK
SINAIHEALTH SYSTEMS
HOME HEALTH AIDESClerk P U m send reeume to P O Bo- «700737. P lymouth M l 46170 K E L L Y
T E M P O R A R Y
S E R V I C E S
OENTAL HYGIENIST for fnondty progressive Du*}Saturday 6 -1pm AUTO OEAL£RContort/
607-4400
EXPERlfcNCEO IT ANT in loom EMPA-CAREIV 45S-1061
HOME HEALTH AIOES COMPANIONS HOMEMAKERS
LIVE-INSF*#kl staff for private duty homa care agency mi Canton for caaaa m Wayne Oakland Waahlenaw and L iv ingston coun ties Experience
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed for Saturday ate mi a family oriented dental practice mi Livonia
Ask tor Val 425 0640
OE ASStSTANT experienced highly son tor posh ion m p dental practice The DENTAL HYGIENIST
Part-time Saturdays. 8 -1pm West Dearborn M odem preventative o riented family practice 562-5610
ORTHODONTICRECEPTIONIST
FuM tim e m buey Uvoma orthodontic o ffice Scheduling appointm ents &
DENTAL HYGIENIST central Lrvonia. part tana, mature
I p ractice offers an rtunity for the experi t who w fl be reward- s Excellent benefits ary 474-4600
DENTAL HYGIENIST ASSISTANT AUTO GLASS INSTALLERHOME HEALTH AIDESCurrently seeking
SOMEBODY SOMETIME 18320 Middiebeil
477-1262DENTAL HYGIENIST 1 Assistant
Part time For canton Dental office Salary commensurate w ith experience & a ttitude Please caN for interview 256-4965
in a Nursing Home environm ent
Certifica tion a PLUS'PHYSICAL THERAPIST
OENTAl HYGIENIST Coma tom our office1 We are looking tor a bright, energetic nygierwst who realty erv-
ASSlSTANTS . part tim e ckmcai Is to den tists and hy-
SUPER HYGIENIST needed by preven tion oriented female dentist for Tuesdays & 1Saturday/m o 651-1555
BANKINGOPPORTUNITIES
Temporary to Permanent
8 Fu8 Time Opening* 4Day Shift
4 Evening Shift
8.000 Keystrofcee Credit Chech Required
0€NTAL HYGIENIST t per weak. Mondays pre ferred Friendly Southfield office
C a i Lisa 443-2300
425-7010
LONG TERM TEMPORARYH Y G I E N I S T
PART TIMEImmediate opening for an experienced Hygienist to work 6-4:30 PM., Mon, Wed, Frl. Send resume
EMPLOYMENT - HTSINAI HOSPITAL
6767 W Outer Or
OENTAL MYGIENST
DENTAL HYGIENIST Prevention
DENTAL HYGIENIST - Part lim e position in friendly Farmington Tuee 6 Thura 12-7PM & every CaN Todayt
SPENCER PERSONNEL, INC
559-0110E O E Never a I
OENTAL HYGIENIST- Fufl time Paid vacation, medical benefits, continuing education, axcaflan t salary scenic Livonia office 591-3636
DENTAL HYGIENIST - Part tim e tor pleasant, quality car# office Joy Rd (btwn H i- A Haggerty I 454-0616 L P N S
FOR PRIVATE DUTY HOMECARE BE APERMANENTTEMPORARY
ARBOR TEMPS 459-11669433 Haggerty Rd PlymouthDENTAL HYGIENIST
Pari time Certified Dental Hygienist with experience New Center area Excellent pay Ask for C ofleer or leave name and number at 873-7475
actlce In Sterling
ier»ce in 4-handed lean Pam 228 '052 o rtun ity Employer OENTAL HYGIENIST UNITED HOME CARE SERVICES
2200 Canton Can tar Rd *230 Canton M l 46167 or Cak 961-6629
TOMORROWS JOBS ARE HERE TODAY!
• SECRETARIES. WORD PROCESSORS
• DATA ENTRY .ACCOUNTING
ASSISTANT ru Thur , o ff Fri
REGISTERED NURSELPNS/RNSW .y n . Irv ing Canlar ■ I « Dad DATA ENTRYOENT AL OFFICE TRAINING
M S -70 TO
CLERICALPART-TIME
WOLVERINESTAFFING
SouthfMd: 358-4270 Troy; 879-9070
OENTAl OFFICE FRONT DESK Part w n t 20-75 hour par waaa LlflFll ONICa w o rt typmg a moat SoulMMM araa Can *47 7553
ACCOUNTING CLERKWAYNE LIVING CENTER
4429 VENOY WAYNE Ml 46164
313 326-6424An Equal O pportun ity Employer
OENTAL PERSONNEL placement positions WESTERN
TEMPORARYSERVICES
815-0680 615-0883 (FAX)
LPN S-S15 25/HOURWaal B loom llald N iram g CaMar RN
FULL TIME DAYS S«* Mr*. Martin
NIGHTENGALE WEST
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
$21,000 PLUS
ACCOUNTINGCLERKDENTAL RECEPTIONIST/Assistant
FuM or part time Livonia office Some experience required Excellent staff to work wrfh 525-6432
OENTAL RECEPTIONIST
[1ST ANT NURSE AIDES
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Excellent career opportunity for
HNa ExceAent ben lamtnekt 473-7150
NURSESRN/LPN
An Equal OppoNwW y Employer
ACCOUNTINGNURSING ASSISTANTSOENTAl RECEPTIONIST WANTEDto: M A Roamona 21711
CALL NOW!354-2410
ACCOUNTANTS ONEADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANTugwiwn*
Accounts Payable Part-Time
T O D A Y ST E M P O R A R Y
6 4 9 - 2 9 3 6
WOLVERINESTAFFING
SoutMMd. 388-4270SOCIAL WORKER32 Hour*/W eek
W ESTERNTEM PORARY
SERVICES
DATA ENTRY OPERATORS
Z ? Z 2 2 ? V Z ? J m S s
(M E Monday. Ju ly 19, 1903
E M P L O Y M E N T
1947L E G A L
S E C R E T A R I E S
N S SERVICES4 7 3 - 2 1 1 1
DATA ENTRYz r m z 'z z z rand com puter experience a 1 Waat fttnom f ie r i tocation 8 IO 7 0 Boa 260126 Meat I fie ld M i 46325-0 t?d________
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY3 day* a \
■urn tn"n9 I ' 5 * 0 P*** 0 w « I
uamg MS WINDOWS | verewn o f MS wORO/EXCEL G raph ic* Strong typing and ctei reporting a b a te s with n t tona l Mats Send reaumea to OeekTop integration Services P O | B o . 296 New Hudson M l 46165
mum 5 years simdar experience. in dustry knowledge preferred Excel lent organization ft communication to d s a must W ordPerfect A Lome experience preferred Send resume to Tefeco. 14490 E n Mae War ran Mt 40009 ex tax to 770-0007 |
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to Vice President needed for a Novi communications firm Must be p ro fic ie n t in W o rd P e r fe c t and I
HIRING!!• DATA ENTRY CLERKS
• RECEPTIONISTS• SWITCHBOARD
OPERATORSGreat pay 0 benefit*
Snort 0 long term aealgnments
CONTEMPRA583-9500 - Madison Hgts
583-5900 - DearbornINSURANCE AGENCY lo o tin g lo r
Observer A Eccentric Newspapers 30251 Schoolcraft Rd
Livonta M l 40150
INSURANCE Need Personal lin e e Customer Ser
Rap Computer afciSs required Experience w ith Applied System
product know ledge and good com m unication Nutts Resume required C a i Frank Hand Agency 470-1177
dows a plus Must have excellent com m un ica tion and secre ta ria l sfcitts Please sand salary h istory and
Sue Croteau Par sonnet Manager
Clover Communications. Inc P O Box 40
Novt. Ml 40376 An Equal Opportunity Employer
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY A dm inistrative position assisting I CFO High energy person, secretarial and word skills Your chance fo r involvement!
Cell OFFtCETEAM today
Phone Fax358 0222 358-0941
28588 Northwestern Hwy »250 Southfield Ml 48034
524-3110 5 2 4 -3 1 l5 |201 W Big Beaver Rd: 0310
Troy. Ml 48084
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Experienced operators fam iliar inforex keyboard needed for day shift Fun or part time Flex hours.
478-511
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS I Experienced. 12.000 keystrokes
- - ------- m g559-0200
shifts, benefits. 9 Mae A Greenfield
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced 10.000-12.000 keystrokes/hour Full and part time poat-
i for second shift also Sat days MCS Corp . 14 Mila A Crooks Rd . Clawson 288 1700
LAW OFFICE Southfield Town Can- | ter R ecoptionist/T ypist Phone an-
mg. W ordPerfect experience 1-2 years legal experience necessary CaN Joanne 358-4545
Vacation and Holiday Pi Health Care B enefits/E f3
EXPANDING COMPANY m Troy seeking a detail oriented person (or . part time position, full time poten- | Hal must be a self-starter with good phone skills A com puter skills Win- | dows/W ordPerfect A insurance experience a plus Send resume to 2075 W Big Beaver Rd Ste 601
ll 48064
LEGAL SECRETARYv firm seeks motivat
ed. experienced Legal Secretary foi partner Excellent benefit package available Send resume Box 744.Observer A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 48150
LEGAL CLERK
Troy Ml 4
EXPANDING EQUIPMENT company looking for entry level individuals to fill full time positions for General Clerical Vendor/Custom er Service | A ReceptionistSend resume A salary history to
P O Box 3049 Farmington Hitts, Ml 48334
EXPERIENCED candidate for muftl- ime system General office skills Part lim e. Novi Clerical Support Temporary Services 731-9101
EXPERIENCED Medical Receptionist
Full or part time. Royal Oak area Phone Ruth or Randa 288-1600 |
FILE CLERK/CLERtCAL - fu« time Entry level position Filing A typing Ask for Mark 647-2663 I
FILE CLERKMajor medical d is tributo r has a time position open for a file clerk Responsibilities include all filing for the branch, must be neat accurate and able to work quickly Pleas bong m. or send resume to:Stuart Medical 45755 Five MH* Plymouth. Ml 46170. A tt File Clerk
FRONT DESK CLERICAL Part time Some evenings. S aturdays A every other Sunday Should have some computer knowledge Must be reliable A detail oriented Pleasant personality a most Apply>1------ i f [\£n I glr\<V - *--------------------- —Newton r urnm ire la w o Miooieoen Rd. Livonia
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER Through financial statements Real Estate Management Company. Auburn HNs/Troy area Send res to 3128 Walton Btvd . Suite 137, Rochester HMa Ml 46309
GENERAL OFFICE Expanding now I business has opening lo r a person to answer phones perform clerical duties typing C a l 644-4911
GENERAL OFF1CE/DATA ENTRY Part time, nights A weekends Apply I within 22555 Greenfield Southfield
569 3770
GENERAL OFFICE For M anufacturers Rep F« with W ordStar /W ordPerfect Duties | include inventory contro l, order entry light bookkeeping custom* service Hours 8am 5pm, M on-Fri
150 Elizabeth Lane Rochester Mt 46307 651-1333
GENERAL OFFICE E xperienced ! clerical sk its bookkeeping
k s Legal Clark Use own auto to and deliver legal documents in
mero area Send resume to
C. G AHg Suite 2000
4190 Telegraph Rd Bloomfield HMts. Ml 46302-3426
LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced W ordPerfect 5 1. personal injury A
law Salary/hrs negotiable Resume. 30633 Northwestern Hwy . Suite 100. Farmington. Ml 46334
LEGAL SECRETARY for 2 ates in Troy M inim um 1 year experience in insurance defense litigation Call Office Manager 649-1330
LEGAL SECRETARY FuN or pert time Specialize in personal injury Birmingham
256-6262
PERSONNEL AT LAW
MB0 f W jSOUTh ENLO OFFICE
6 2660 46075
LEGAL SECRETARY penanced Legal Secretary need •or amen Bingham Farms farm ceSent typmg snd M igstion expe
nance necessary W ord Perfect 5 1 required Pleasant working environment A com petitive salary offered Please send resume to Box 604 Observer A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia M l 46150
LEGAL SECRETARY Troy lew firm seeks higl legal secretary with 3-5 years experience and a strong knowledge of M igation defense to work for two associates 70 wpm typing Word Proc e s s in g k n o w le d g e D ic ta t io n
Tenants Non-smoking Paid vacations Salary
m as J Ctoery A tssnnasas Me BOO Tataerapk Rd Sas 406 -O f luthhMcl Ml f f f f y i
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
OFFICE PERSONNEL
RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY
per heus
Send resums to: Office Adm inistrator. 1301 W Long Lake. «250. Troy.
LEGAL SECRETARY
$25,000 FEE PAIDBusy litiga tion spot in top firm Great benefits including retirement CaN Mark at 649-3330 or FAX resume to: 649 FAX-2
M BOOKSPAN A ASSOCIATES
LEGAL SECRETARY FuN time. 2 yean experience, or 1 year experience in im m igration law preferable Proficiency with word processing (W ordStar preferred) A dictaphone Non-sm oking, flexible hours Salary commensurate with
arience Send resume to: Office Manager. 4000 Livernois. Ste 110. Troy. Ml 46096. or FAX to 680-0627
LOAN PROCESSOR- No experience necessary Excellent compensation
ume to: Loan Processor. P O Box 1161. Birm ingham M l 46012
MAILROOM CLERK Plymouth engineering firm seeks tuM
i. experienced mailroom clerk for busy m a ilroom /copy ce r Must possess good organizational skills A be detail o riented Excellent benefits package Send resume to Elaine Nadtng. SME. 43980 Plymouth Oaks Blvd . Plymouth, M l .46170 EOE
WORO PROCESSORS (A re 8
RECE P T IONI&T S/SWITCHBOARD DATA ENTRY CLERKS
FILE CLERKS
offer Top pey Temp Med insurance, and bonuses CaN lo r a r appointment today*
LIVONIA SOUTHFIELD AUBURN HILLS TAYLOR
464 2100 352 1300 373-7500 264-5316
SNELLINGPERSONNEL SERVICES
NEVER A FEE
OUR CLIENTS NEEDExperienced Secretartes/W ord Processors Must know WordPerfect 5 1. Lotus 1-2-3 Long A short term Temp-to-perm Excellent opportun ity and working conditions
ARBOR TEMPS 459-1166PAYROLL CLERK
Pari time, flexible hours. 16-20 hours per week, experience preferred CaN Jim MNfar or Sue Thomason lo r appointment 453-2500
BOB JEANNOTTEPontiac/GMC Truck. Inc.
RECEPTIOMIST/ASSISTANT - tot PC distribution center Send resume to. Nlmax. 32713 Schoolcraft. Livonia. Ml 46150
MARKETING SECRETARY
International autom otive supplier of variety and a chance to use
your research and com puter sktMs Hours 9-5 118 000 plus CaN Diana at 464-0909 SNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES
RECEPTIONIST experienced, part time tor large Canton apt community. flexible hrs Reply to Box »556
Observer A Eccentric Newspapers 36251 Schoolcraft Rd
Livonia M l 46150
o rdM /Personn*2000 Town Center S te 2200
' I. M l 40079
P arl-lRECEPTtONlST/CLERlCAL
proxamatefy 4 months Hours M onday Thursday 5 -900 p m S aturday 12-500 p a Perfect for local
t Y P *V phona. and other c secretarial skMs required
C e l 474-5700
RELOCATION SECRETARY im mediate FuN-time position at a large Reel Estate firm for a mature, responsible and organized individual w ith an outgoing personality to be in charge o f the relocation depart ment Must have exceSent secret art- • I and taM ptton* • » • M Estate experience or Hcenee not required
Ask tor Sandy at
SALESSECTRETARY
CONTEMPRA5 6 3 - 9 5 0 0 - M * d ta <
5 0 3 - 5 0 0 0 - D B B r b o r n
SCCRC T ARY /BOOKKEEPER Fast paced e om m e ro a M w o p e ry
H i , M u ? T i6
3 with good organizational Bit
iP U T lR k o rd P a r fe c i" A * L o tCOMPUTI sk«s REQUIRED long term growth opportun ity lo r the right person Send resume lo S hopping Center Management Group. P O Boa 641. South field IN I. 46037
9 1Lotus a p lus Top salary CaN Shads 646-7662
Urwforce Temporary Services
SECRETARYIN THE SUDS
roducts company Farmington HNts needs an order entry secretary Dtspiaywrtle IV. Smart or Lotus required High m tude necessary 4 month f ment Be the first to ceW
TEMPORARY RESOURCES
737-1711
RECEPTIONISTS NEEDED Busy Livonia m anufacturing com pany needs 2 Receptionists to work 20 hours per week, part time Experience a must Applicants should be able to use W ordPerfect Offering $6 50-$ 7 per hour to start Please caN L Caves at 525-1656
RECEPTIONISTAn opportun ity is available with residential builder A p roperty man agement firm This individual should have good telephone A typing skills w ith the abiMty fo handle a variety of general office duties Send resume to The Benenrke Group, 200 E Long Lake Rd . Suite 185. Bloomfield HNfs. Ml 46304
MEDICAL ASSISTANT Partsome office skills and pleasant
LEGAL SECRETARY for Southfield personal in jury law firm Experienced and knowledge of Word Per fe d 5 1 required 356-0100
LEGAL SECRETARY me experienced for 2 a nor
neys in Royal Oak area Call. WaalchN A McKinney 266-2246
LEGAL SECRETARY SmaN downtown defense firm looking for Legal Secretary with 1-2 yrs
•nee. W ord p arted experience p referred Fax reauma to
964-2226 or CaN 964-0150
LEGAL SECRETARY For 7 a ttorney Troy lawfirm 3 plus years of legal experience required W ordP erfed 5.1 deeired The successful cand idate wW be highly o rganized. have excellent phone manner A be eager to assist other staff
i The firm off*
benefit packagesume to Barlow A Lange. PC. attention KeWe. 3290 W Big Beaver Ste310. Troy. M i --------
LEGAL SECRETARY $26,000 Plaintiff personal Injury experience Major suburban firm Lots of verte-
LEGAL SECRETARY. $22,000 litiga tion axpai n Challenging i1 and diversi-
LEGAL WORO PROCESSOR $22,0001-2 years legal experience Word-
I. 10 30 A M -7 PM 772-6760 SNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES
LEGAL SECRETARY
ts an experienced Legal Secretary for co rpora te A real estate at
en try-leve l com pute r M ortgage background helpful 313-626-5570
GENERAL OFFICEEfficient
personality to to data entry, fl
i auto re- 1 A fternoons A
Saturdays Devts Auto Care. 607 Doheny Dr Northvdto Ml 46167
349-5115
GENERAL OFFICE
strata m inimum 80wpm W ordPerfe c t p ro f ic ie n c y , d ic ta p h o n e experiw ice. oral A written communication skies A an a b itty to work in a
Non-amok ing
NOVI BASED COMPANY hascustomer service position
available Good com munication*, clerical A computer skills a must Experience required. Benefi com petitive wages Send resume to AVD. 41135 Vincenti C l Novi Ml 46375 A ttn Manager
OFFICE ASSISTANT -- Livonia area c o n tra d o r needs energetic. Independent person, fuN or part time Clerical A bookkeeping skills need ed CaN Sarah. 455-1040
OFFICE CLERK for Farmington HNIs Reception,
copying A Wing are some of the var ted duties Good organizational skills and attention to detail needed Work in a ttractive offices friendly people Full time, excellent benefits Send resume to J M . P O Box 9057 Farmington HNts. Ml 46333
OFFICE CLERK Motivated person to handle custom er service, good typing and figure aptitude Apply in person A l's Glass A Tire. 24777 Telegraph. Southfield
OFFICE help needed part-tim e. 30 hrs /w k for Southfield Lawn Spray Co Good phone skills A some computer helpful, but will tra in 356-6010
OFFICE MANAGER for veterinary p ra d ice m Lapeer area Mus motivated, detail oriented, and have excellent com m unication sk ills
to P O Box 894 Lapeer. M l 46446
OFFICE MANAGER for Physical Therapy Dept in South-
sary Reply to Box 706A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Lrvonta Ml 46150
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST I thru Thur 5pm to 8pm, Son 10am to 2pm PteaeecaN 737-5055
Send reaume to: Adm inistrator. 1533 N Woodward. Su 250.
LEGAL SECRETARY Renaissance Center Law Firm seek - mg 2 legal secretaries w ith cor po
l l ant Lightcounts payable typing A work are a few of the job ra bathes O rganizational skMe A good common aonao a muat Benefits package avaNabfe MaN reaume with salary requirem ents to
M etro Medical Equipment. 12665 Wayne Rd Livonia M l 46150
• Tree. A e B ^ e HMa. DeNok i FMPIOYMFNTOROUP 563NON EOE/M/F/W
Olde Discount Corp 751 C
Detro it. M l 46226
LEGAL SECRETARY
5TUtlgotton medical. < to $26 000
LEGAL SECRETARY
poatoons $20 ooo m %j? oon LEGAL SECRETARY
SOUTHFIELD Two plus years w ith Httgahon w p t r t ance sought lo r partner poaNlona.
d V f in M 9 * 9 000
Town Comer , tu h e 2393 M t46078
O r C«6 369-4140
MACOMB COUNTY |M Corner O p s n to f* Entry H adeCSR 1 14-9166 — tefito pi
AMt M r DIANE YORK. C P C
D A YOKA'DOROTHY DAY PERBONNFl
OF TROY INC
PAYROLL/ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
m dM dual to work m ouring a i v fast
• S trong cc• Excellent verbal A written
communlcaltooa * Customer service oriented
STAFF COORDINATORCONTEMPRA30621 BARRINGTON A V f
MAOtSON HEIGHTS M l 46071 FAX (313)669-1165
■mployes expert anoed m sN pheeea o f b tong and appoin ting procedures Assisting skRa a p lus 3 4 day* per week P M eaeca i 642 2263
PROMINENT COMPANIES » are to o k ln g jo
fork knmedletafyf CaN T o da il M r STACEY WELLS - §49-6797
DAYTEMPS, INCON OF DOROTHY DAY
PERSONNEL OF TROY. S C
Work im m id M M M Ca0 Today* Ask M r STACEY WELLS §49-4797
DAYTEMPS, INCOfV OF DOROTHY DAY
PERSONNEL OF TROY. INC
RECEPTIONISTPart-tim e help wanted for busy reel estate office CaN 642-8100
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY for 9 week tem porary position Strong computer skiffs A pleasant phone manner required Call 581-2645
RECEPTIONIST Experienced for busy upscale salon in Southfiefd Immediate opening
356-5810
RECEPTIONIST - Full time for busy law office in Farmington Hills Light o ffice duties Salary range $5- $7 per hour Ask for Clare. 489-4130
RECEPTIONIST Experienced preferred Part-time. 20-30 h rs./w k Fifing. phone A other general o ffice duties Farmington HNIs CaN 476-9500
RECEPTIONISTpart time, 3 mornings - 18/hrs / week apply 1812 M iddlebeft Garden City
RECEPTIONIST Part-Time for downtown b roker firm Please caN Patty at 259-8!
An Equal Opportunity EmployerSS
RECEPTIONISTFor busy phone at 45-hole golf course and banquet center About 30 hrs /wfc Must be friendly end e fficient Orientation to golf a plus Fox Hilts CC. Plymouth 453-7272
RECEPTIONISTSouthfie ld CPA firm Experience necessary Send reaume to
Receptionist -CPA 1000 Town Center a800
SouthfM d. Mi 46075
RECEPTIONIST Experienced person to phones (Merlin), do tight typing A other general clerical Offering $6 an hour Temporary position If in terested call between 3 4pm. Tuee -Thurs 737-3660
RECEPTIONIST Plush atmosphere of suburban corporation needs front desk recep-
CeN Rachel 357-0036Uniforce Temporary Services
RECEPTIONIST grow ing 1 co Must be available evenings and
n d have typing skHfa of W ordPerfect 5 1 a
non amoking office $6/h r CaN leave 536-3700 Ext 225
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Feet paced SouthfMfd property
RECEPTIONIST - Bloomfield hMa. 2 yrs experience, good phone abiNty. Word Perfect 5.1. profesalonal. good appearance A personality
‘ 517.000 Fee paid
WORO PERFECT systems analyst. Southfield, able to tram A utilize equipment to the fullest Adm inistrative assistant duties. S10/hr Fee paid
VENTURA Desk Top Publishing operator. 6 8 weeks for large Detro it Arm Salary open Fee paid
L O I S R A YPERSONNEL
SOUTHFIELD 559-0560SALES COORDINATOR/
SECRETARYSales Secretary needed for International retail company Coordinate
M p rom otion A in form ation, make personnel A travel arrange-
nts Must have good organizational. communication. A telephone skats Must know W ordPerfect 5 1 Send resume to
C W C /Fraaar. 2679 East Grand Boulevard. Detroit. Ml 46211
SECRETARY Mature, perl time Job requires koht typing and fl phone skats Computer and bookkeeping experience helpful but not necessary Position may require fuN time on occasion Please submit resume to 18822 Beech Defy. Red- ford Ml 46240
SECRETARY needed for smaN off ice Experience m payroll accounts payabte/recetvabte helpful Pk call between Sam-4pm 525-0660
SECRETARYNeeded for 9 months to cove busy Rochester o ffice Must type 50 plus words, be p ro fic ient In Word Perfect A Lotus. Knowledge o l Time Slips a plus Send resume to
TBL Professional Services 19500 MiddleOefl ?222W
Livonia. Mi 46152
SECRETARY (Part tin ts 16-20 hours per week) at 56 49 per hour
is * send resumes/letters byJuly 30 to SLS. 16332 Middlebeft Livonta Ml 46152
SECRETARY, PART-TIMEMature person with good secretarial skiffs to work flaxible hours for a Southfiatd insurance agant Short hand or speedwriting required Computer literate Contact Mr Mat- son at the T own Center 352-0620
SALES SECRETARY
Vacation coverage for International automotive supplier Must be weM organized, good on phones, experienced in W ordPerfect 5 1
ARBOR TEMPS 459-1166SECRETARIAL
Highly successful Livonia real estate office looking for a m sett d irected individual Hies include coordinating and over seeing Receptionist and Secretarial s taff C lerical work, typing, answering phones, etc Prefer reel estate office experience Send reaume
Box 620Observer A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 46150
SECRETARIES Expanding company seeks Secre-
» with 3 + years experience to w o rk in S o u th fte ld /F a rm in g io n areas W ord Processing knowledge required Send raaumaa to HR Management Servtcea. Suite 220. 1900 W Big Beaver Troy 46064
Secretary/Adm inistrative Assistant to company executives Secretarial skMls needed along with exceptional organizational and adm inistrative abilities Experience as an Assistant to an executive is preferred Sand
imes to Hahn E lastomer. Per nei. 14557 Keel Plymouth Ml
46170
SECRET A R Y /A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASSISTANT - for Oakland County large condom inium properly Previ-
ence a plus Expertanca Perfect A Lotus n acaaa ry Fast paced anvfronmant Reply to box s690 Observer A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia M l 46150
SECRETARY/PART-TIMEBloomfield Hills tax A business consulting firm is seeking a motivated, experienced part-tim e secretary Computer experience a muat - WordPerfect A Lotus 1-2-3. For im mediate consideration, subm it a resume to: Fran De Santo. Cen- drowski. Seiecky A Reinhart PC. 2050 N W oodward. S te 310.
la. Mi 46304-2260
SECRETARY part time, invoicing, answering phones, typing, some computer experience helpful Red- ford Send reaumea to: Box 734 Observer A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Ml 46150
SECRET ARY/RECE PTIONIST entry level position, salary plus
aNed Lake area CaN for313-960-9350
SECRET ARY /RECEPTIONIST - non smoker famttiar with MS W ord A Exei soma legal helpful Send reaume to, 30100 Telegraph. »350. Bingham Farms Ml 46025
SECRETARY Telemarketing. PC A sales
‘ * 1I 559-5505
SECRETARYTyping, W ordPerfect, shorthand Southfield location CaN 351 -0550or lax resume to: 313-351-0516
SECRETARY WORO PROCESSOR Executive shared offices Experienced and customer service oriented 2 days Tuee / Fri. 6 30-5 W ordPerfect 5 1 required including advanced features W ord for Windows
Southfield CaN Anna be- t - 12 only at 262-1402
SECRET ARY/WORO PROCESSOR For archrtecturai/anglnaartng firm in Troy Minimum 5 yrs previous experience. 65 wpm typing and above
speMng/grammar akBa re-z z r iSECRET ARY/AdrmmatratJve istant for Southfield bufidky
xope rty management company A x le telephone word pro- light bookkeapina. short
hand or d ic ta tion NcNta Computer p ro fic ie n c y re q u ire d in c lu d in g W ordPefecI A Lotue Reaumea to
T m m and Budaj, PC diebeft Farmington HN 46334 A ttn Jeff
RECEPTIONIST /CLERK
51 Schooler aft Rd Livonia Ml 46150
RECCPTfOMBT Major medfcal dMtrtbutor has a pad
being in. or m m m . A ll Recepnomat. 45756 Five M ia . Plymouth. Mi 46170
RECEPTIONIST
• im am ; good i of W ordPerfect
working
REBOURCF SOLUTIONS GROUP 26100 American Dr . Ste 601
(313) 356-0610 Fax (319) 2-----------
RECEPTIONIST lo r Center Law Firm Office experience o f 1- 1’A years preferred Good
Ib A W ord Perfect 5 1 Computer entry o f i
746Obeervar 6 Eccentric
RENTAL AGENT /CLERICAL Knowledge of Sec i r p ly In person e r aand i
SECRETARY
A leading food company ie Book in g
muat have Lotue ax parlance. M lcroeoft Works A M icro
If you have the experience and are
T O D A Y S T E M P O R A R Y
6 4 9 - 2 9 3 6EOE
SEC RET A R Y /A a e le ta n t B oo k
••o ra S ta rling a t llS .00B-S3S.5O0/ yr O ffice* 5 mfiea Ire * "port F o rapp t
Troy insurance Agency Knowledge o f W ord Proceeding A Lotus p re ferred FuN benefits Ptaaaa send
lo ry requirements Bos 742
Uvonla M l 46150
SECRETARY Par ice In Farm ington HMa■ s flDepen5abl*
work A general
SECRETARY. FULL-TIME, lo r Farmington MMs attorneys Proficient m WordPerfect 97-6/h r depending on
ertanoe 466 ^76 7
SECRETARY
s « c * r r A A > /o e M * * A i I pomkj* open lo r iffine parlance Mar
ECA PtC . PO B u .OUth. M l 46170 No COBB t
abts • phis FuN time p e tit io n. M i benefits Send resume with salary history to: J H o m e . Giffei Moyem Basso Me 3150 r 300 Troy Ml 46063
TRANSCRIPTIONS!
TYPING A CLERICAL Experienced good typm g 6 MM s hM m m M ima Mala
647
TYPIST Good typing akAM lo r p a rt tens (2-3 days par weak) M Troy dental practice Duties tnctude reception A w a tram
WORO PROCESSORS/EVEMNQS lam p-lo -perm opportunity -tact 5 1 or M icroso ft Word
and Lotue Training M daytim e CaN SyMe 646-7664
WORDPROCESSORS
CarsH o idays on paid
Word. W ord lor W indows WordPer feet or Lotus experience
•Cash • Tripe ^
If you have at lees! 6 moa office xpertance. type 55 wpm A know iord processing caN
T O D A Y ST E M P O R A R Y
6 4 9 - 2 9 3 6
YOU ARE IN DEMANDI you possess the foil ow ing afcNts Oats Entry M lcroeoft W ord Lotus
Ouattro Pro Top pay. benefits package available
CaN ADIA tor an appointm ent Westland (313) 722-9060 AJian Park: (313) 362-2342
ACCEPTING applications for fuN cook Apply w ith in A laxande
the Great 34733 Warren Weal land
AM HOSTESS/MOST
SouthfieldM at Holiday Mn of
26555 Talagraph Rd
lASSlSTNAT BANQUET MANAGER [Entry level No experience required I FuN time Starting Mn Banquet Center 34911 Van Dyke at 15 m ie . H
ATTENTION:FAST FOOD & FULL
SERVICE MANAGERS National fi
openings 2 yrs. must Excellent
framing, benefits A advancements To $28,000 ♦ bonus 473-7212
Steven J Greene Personnel
1 COOKS WANTED The Original Pancake House is soaking experienced quality COOKS fo r our busy restaurant Flexible hours, great pey
sneflts Apply M person art: 19355 W 10 MNa. Southfie ld
BANQUETSNew Rochester area banquet faculty
hiring for part tim e banquet •ta ff. aN positions Mary 651-6361
BANQUET WAJTSTAFF on*. 57/hr
Only at Hs is n ic 36375 Joy Rd
Apply M person C u ltura l Center.
BARBACK WANTED NIGHTS For entertainment d u b Must be
M spp ser ance. reliable, own transportation Apply at 19245 W 6 MNa. Detroit Between Evergreen A Southfield Rda
BAR HELP/W alt Staff Guaranteed $ 11 hr WIN tra in Beach athra FuN A p ari time
581-0229
BAR PERSON lo r tounga at 5 M6a A rea G ood cfiantaia. ppfy at: J.R 's Lounge.
10 5 MNa 531-4760
BARTFNOER FuN tim e position
OCEAN GRILLE 646-7001
Bartenders/ Broiler CookExperience d Apply after 3pm at
~ a. 35230 Central City Pkwy (i * * "
CMAUUV* GRAS NOW HIRING COOK
x z s z - i T J r s z n
s nCOOK
Mr a fid i and part l
0 0 0 K BM A p e t M e needed C a t St O d A Real* sent Plymouth Ask tar Row or Bandy 4&3-70M
_ _ _ _ _ Id PO B. Livonia. M l 4A153-1001
M person at Kowalski 0 *6. 1 Farm ington Rd or M ldd l " -* Arbor T ra i.
A Arm
DELI HELP - G r ii cook A other poai- a avadabN Experience d ot t% ambitious peopM Part 1
poeatbiy K d Cad Tom 362-3101
DCT ARY AIDE Part-T im e Afmmoona. 4-6pm Trinity Park Wool. Homo lo r tha aged 36610 Six MNa. Uvonla 464-2772
DISHWASHER. COOK A SERVERS Top wagoa paid F u l A p e l time WIN tra in Apply Lax. S lock A Barrel (MW com er o f Drake A Grand River)
DISHWASHERFlexible H rs Apply at Uvonla Elks. 31117 Plymouth Rd Livonia
DOWNTOWN DETROIT DELI fo r assist
•63-3377
Due to increased business
MOUNTAIN JACKSDEARBORN HEIGHTS
M now seeking career-m inded pro- ‘ to help ua serve "The
• LINE COOKS• ASSISTANT KITCHEN
MANAGERS• KITCHEN MANAGER
• WORKING CHEF Apply in person at
26207 W. WARRENEXECUTIVE CHEF
Minim um of 5 yrs. experience In fine d ining A catering fo r upscale rsatau rani. Ptoeaa subm it reaumea to:
Box 716Observer A Eccentric Newspapers
36251 Schoolcraft Rd Uvonla Ml 46150
FISH CUTTER. Experienced Apply Tuee A Wads only at: Tha Fish M arket, Inc , 4355 Schaefer. Dear
l 561-6630
GOLDEN MUSHROOM 4 S tar fine d ining restaurant looking
xo feaalonal wait A bar staff t be mature, reliable A dedk
ed to the industry A m aintain a good positive a ttitude Apply in parson at 18100 W 10 MNa - com er o f South- field Rd 559-4230
GRADY’SAMERICAN GRILLAssociated w ith ChM's GrtN A
Bar and M w caron i G rill NEW RESTAURANT • NOW HIRING• Food Servers • Host Staff
• Cooks • DishwashersGREAT BENEFITS • High Hourly Rate • T u ition 4 salat ance • Insurance
Paid Vacations • Upward MobNtty Excellent W orking Atm osphere
APPLY IN PERSONM ooday-Friday, Sam-6pm &
Saturday. 10am-4pm
43350 Crescent Blvd(Novi Rd A 1-96). In front of O live Garden. E O E M /F
G RO UNO ROUND now h ir in g Servers A Cooks fuN A pert time, da^s A evenings Cooks. 56 75 to start Servers up to $10 to start Apply in person 30005 Orchard LakeR d Farmington
HARDEE S of ROCHESTER te look Ing for an entry leva! management
The rightteederak«a
transportation a must High School diplom a o r GED. 1 yr M the reatau
industry. N Mast 19 yrs. old. I pay plus benefit package M-
pficanta apply at 1314 S Rochester R d .
on dutyHardee's.
H E A D H O S T P E A 8 0 N /0 IN IN G
MAX A ERMA A MOW H M M G C O M H 0 *1 • M
n i l •
MITCH MOUSEY’S28900 SchootcraR. Livonia
MOUNT AM JACKS LJVOMA mm taring B arH nA N 1 A M , * • * «A N A « P » — > ’ * > ' S d W N rM I •1 Manvnan
NOW M N N W M n n Ml c « * «S CSJT, PIZZA HUT O f i r v f f r * a com ing lo the W aiartord a r m fia-
PO O O S SPORTS y A A O R ILL ^
ooksh Muai b aa b ts to work aaak nd* Applg m parson M on -Thims
, t l 6B»3 U B toR d Canton. Ml (Goidan G ala Shopping Cantor)
PROOUCE MANAGE R/PROOUCF CLE R K8/M E A T CUTTERS/MEA? WRAPPERS
5A5A W Vam or. OalroK. Mt 46209
R A M ’S H O R N M A N A G E RNOW HIRING:lent opportun ity W M ng to Apply w ith in 28990 Orchard
Rd (between 12-13 MNa).
RAMS HORN> taring u p a n a n c a d cooks AS is airaaabia Fo* or P an tana
Good pay t working c o nd itio n , Ap pty wMMn Rams Horn. MakAaPon Rd. Uvonla (2 Blocks S o l 8 M at)
Restaurant Managers
•32-1170 Harpar Asaocialos.2»870 MtdcaaMC
RESTAURANT POSITIONS Jimmy Schmidt
RestaurantsCurrently accepting app lica tion* for our 5 D e tro ll area restaurants
Servers
Host/Hostess
Una Cooks Pastry Chef Sous Chef
itervtews will be conducted on Juty 20. 21. 22 A 23
Apply in person. 2-5pm at Tha Rattlesnake Club 300 S troh River Piece
a t tha foo t o f Joe Cempeu - 4 btks 3 o f Jefferson) NO PHONE CALLS
ROCKY'S OF NORTMVILLE NOW HIRING: Day A Night Servers A Fve- n lng Bus Persons. Apply in person before noon A after 2pm 41122 W
SANITATION WORKER, fufi-tlm * Mon.-Fri. Must be herd-w orking A re liab le G reat pay Weekends, hofi days. A n ights off. Benefits include
I A life insurance, holiday pay ( pey. Apply w ith in OxJours 4 1 1O0 Plymouth Rd m Pfym
outh o r contact Dave at: 451-4900
A SiCk
SERVERS A DISHWASHERS r Needed at W indemere Nurs
ing Hom e m W.Good starting salary A In
ca t: 3 13461 1700
SERVICE ASSISTANTS
Apply in person. 2pm-5pm Sweet Lorraine's. Greenfield
. N o f 12 M ile
SHORT ORDER COOK expert enced. for Lafcap olnte Yacht Club A lso dishwashers needed Apply in person. 37004 Ann Arbor Rd Uvonla
S T A G E & C O .Now hiring:Walt Staff & Dishwashers
Ex par lance preferred Full or pan time. Apply In person Toes thru Fri., 2-5pm at 8873 Orchard Lake Rd . West Bloomfield
STELLINEJIMMY SCHMIOT S new Italian Res taurant located in the Somerset Collection « now hiring lo r aA positions Apply in parson M o n -F ri. 3 -4pm
No phono a
S E C R E T A R Y• $6 To $10 50 Per Hr
• Long A Short • Bonus A Hofidey Paid
• Troy. Auburn HMa, Detroit. L EMPLOVMENTQAOUP 563 1919 NO FEES EOC/M /F/H
STANLEY STtEMEfe Carpal C la w er i t seeking employment lo r energetic. friendly indhriduel lo w e N r phones A assist in m inor office operations Fu i-ttm e poefiton. 9am-6pm A -------- ------------ ----------------— -------
SYSTEMS AOMINtS T RATQR/Merv- egar for conatruction company h
i need apply C a t 737
TELEPHONE SALES REP
Health C ite Industry
Fu* time • 30am-§ 30pm
1190 coc
TELLER
Ta icom C red it Northwaatem Hwy46075. A lto H R 0
WATFRBEO GALLERY HCAO0UARTER9
la movtog to Canton
WORD PROCESSING SECRETARY
BATES HAMBURGERS ALL SHIFTS
Uniforms furnished Apply In person Asm lo lOern or 2pm to 5pm 33406 ' Mae Uvonla and 22291 M idd le
BOSTON CHICKEN of neada chicken cutlers prep cooks
O *
P4°toaSoutoAMd
BREAKFAST/LUNCH WAIT PERSON
m e d toinp Ap p ly *Inn, 2B000 Grand River
CAPE BALES POSITION of
Dunlap In downtownby Cola, IT iM ertovM e
CHILI'S GRILL A BAR 2735 Rochester Rd Is now eooapt- In g a p p iic a i io n s fo r c o o ka .
CHILI S GRILL & BARNEW RESTAURANT OPENING
Heine to poatoons O re * pey A benefits Apply In person at:14 Mbs A John R /OWtiand Mae
C O O K* - FULL A PART-TIME Ni^Rte Contact filark 2 Spm--------------------- -------1 T a n
477
COOKSim m adNta poaitton* are evelek on the d ay^fiB f'l aMfla tor:
EXPERIENCED COOKS
mmNnpetftfve starting «
COOKS Soule. Brofier PM shtoFiM m port lim a Expartanoa p m tarred Apply <*tom Peacock Ctoa. 29B96 MMdtobafi t o t 1 MBs Rd
Ernie ■6263 Orcherd Lake Rd field. 46322 H
w655-3693
H E L P
W A N T E DB u rg * K ing hiring fo r to shifts. 32704 G rand Rher. Farm ington A pply bataman 2-6 PM lo r im mediate
HIRING FOR A U . POSITIONS apply within BOB EVANS.
26245 Telegraph
HUNGARY HOWIES PIZZAre looking tor Ae-
Competto ve eel- re ferred Join our
•earn * Hungary Howies A be part o f a grow ing future
C o n to rt L a r r y * 296-2350
HUNGRY HOWIES PIZZA Orivere Wanted
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS I
A herdworking 15-20 hour*
S o O O flk fto S w to t Rd 462-0770
KITCHEN HELP m positions evett*
stops 96 75 per h a * T AppN~ln peT eon. 2-4pm , Mon-Fri * Steam er*
O r ii , 30996 W 12■ M l * -
SUPERVISOR
cm'o,z 3 s r ,~*WATT PERSON time, Thurs., Fri.,
WAIT PERSON, lu * tim e/part Mme Apply In person Kerby s Koney la-
WAfT PERSON. luB Hm e/pert time Apply in parson Kerby s Koney
F to le n a T o “ '
WATT only lGateway Dek OoutofieM
WATT STAFF A COOKS
only FuA A p a ri tim e
WAJTSTAFF - F u i o r pari Urns
Koney Island h 7 M bs A
w a t t s t a Ffp a ri time Apply 2pm-4pm. Mon thru Fri Pizzeria Une. 674$ Orchard
717-724?
WATTSTAFF For fine d ining Day* A a fte r noon*
C a flto ra --------------
U N I POOR
Vs Tavern (M ag e A ►
EXPERIENCEDLINE COOKworking i •eume to The
P O Box 19S, ( to * Mlohlgen 46303^)196
VMaqeCkfieldHMa.
LITTLE ITALY RESTAURANT Now h iring fui A pari f im e to rd la h .
9494)676
MAOHUS R jS U U N fiN tS -
McDONAl 08 MANAGEMENTExperience p to to m d . wM Veto Career m inded fce sR l Garden Cfiy.
NEW R E S T A U R A N T■ m h 3 m m
479-0870. « k to r Bam
PASTRY COOK* • * u a — Wr MaaaMWW M M
tm *y Taa par * banaM,panama paaaW aMr naaP laa a M a a M B
WAIT STAFF
Plymouth 453- 7272
WAITSTAFF Lunch o r lunch A dinner
OCEAN GRILLE S f t s B I
WAITSTAFF NEEDED p e l lim e evenings Knowledge * M eat** A wtoe required Am T u e e -# * t o l * 4pm LeEendue. 111 S M tofi St., R o y * Otou 199-1440
WAIT STAFF A PIZZA MAKER Experience necessary ffighta. MB or part ama Apply to parson MAMA M U . 27770 Plymouth. I
WAIT STAFF
SCm'lFSmWAITSTAFF
ft ntoN 7940 N
f VanOybe * 10
rK S K S T U ...« to pareen 79991 Jtoma Rd.
l y t o 4B7-7997
1. 1
I
Muoday, Ju ly I t , 1MI3 (M S * W
E M P L O Y M E N TREAL ESTATE
CAREER/u u e m o u S Y c o m c c m i i u u * r
WE WANT YOU!l
ARE VOU THtNKING ABOUT GETTING MTO
WEAL ESTATE?WAITSTAFF
REAL ESTATECAREER SESSIONMarketing TraineeARE TOO
$$$ Motivated $$$
ASSISTANTMANAGERTRAINEES
Cafl Nancy Barrows358-7111
REAL ESTATE ONEHOW BIG WAS
YOUR LAST PAYCHECK?
Hiring ImmediatelyREAL ESTATE CAREER
AMBITIOUS? CONSCIENTIOUS’
WE WANT YOU!!
AUTO SALESNo Experience Nacassary
RETAIL SALES
C M TONY CAMILLER1
REAL ESTATE ONE 326-2000
• ry h istory m confidence to:Byron Hartmann Branch Manager Patent Scaffolding Co a Ovtaron of Harsco Carp.. 7800 Beech Defy Taylor. M l 48180 Fax 313-291-1784
LIVONIA MAZDA VW34501 Plymouth Rd.
A Career In Real EstateSalM With U» a • REAL JOS
m Programs and Support Systems a so effective. We guarantee you a ramum annual incom e of $25,000
BI-LINGUAL. MEXICO. ARGENTINA:
Expending Billion DoHar G lobal U S Marketing Corporation rap id ly into New Foreign markets Looking for aggraeaive/tocel U S citizens w ith foreign or iocai business confects interested Mi becoming weelthy
Are you wflHng to work?DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR FUTURE! CALL US TOOAYff!
SUE KELLY. 844-4700
REAL ESTATE ONE RETAIL STORE MANAGERS
CANVASSERSHome Improvement Company
Livonia areaEarn $ 10 per hour + bonus
M usi be a team player 525-3700
IM MILLER o r SUE THOMASON x appoin tm ent 455-2500
BOB JEANNOTTEPontkac/QMC Truck. Inc.
PUT YOURSELVES IN OUR POSITIONS
ROUTE SALESGround Floor Opportunity
Men & WomanCANVASSERS
& TELEMARKETERSExperienced only Excellent pe bonuses Uvonie office 522-4
ACCOUNTING FIRM seeks commissioned Sales/Mark at mg person Virtually unlimited earning potential Permanent/imms Call for mtarview.
STORE DIRECTORS ASSISTANT MANAGERS SALES ASSOCIATES PART TIME EVENINGS
AND WEEKENDS32 hours p lus par monthTyping. Phone*. Batting Appoint-
473-4400A CAREER
A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ANO A $25,000 MINIMUM INCOME GUARANTEE IS
WHAT WE CAN OFFER TO THE AMBITIOUS. CONSCIENTIOUS
ANO SELF MOTIVATED Call JOSEPH P MELNIK. CRB. CRS
REAL ESTATE ONE 455-7000
ACCOUNT MANAGER Salas, delivery and co llection* FuS time and part time positions available Training provided
MICHIGAN RENT TO OWN PART TIME, MON.-FRI. 1-5PM ONLYTyping. Ptionee. Setting Appoint
LEASING CONSULTANT - fu« time.
sales professionals wrth 1-2 yrs experience Long-term grow th potential
PERSONNEL UNLIMITED 751-5808 FAX 751-8815
• Health Cara Industry• Qualified Leeds• Set hourty rate - $7• Fun-time 8 30am-5 30pm• Full benefits. paid parking• Located m downtown Birmingham
CeN 648-1150 EOC
CALL: 348-3000. aafc fo r Robin
Mon.-Fri. ONLYWe offer one o f the BEST COMPENSATION PROGRAMS in our industry: A CAREER PATH into store management A COMPREHENSIVE TRAINING PROGRAM: Medical.ACCOUNT
REPRESENTATIVE CAREER OPPORTUNITY Detro it's prem ier o ffice equipment dealer is currently looking fo r experienced Seles Representatives. Position o ffe rs base salary, p lus com mission. bonus. A benefits. Requires
MANAGERS LADIES CLOTHING Good pay. benefits, tra in ing program 17 locations
858-7800
$25,000GUARANTEED!!
Seeking a highly m otivated individual needed as a SALES REPRESENTATIVE for a tem porary service expending into Auburn HWs Salary plus commission & benefits Expert-
SALES HELPGoodyear Service Center
Full or part-time No experience needed
Immediate opening Apply In Person:
MARCH TIRE CO.5757 Sheldon Rd.. Canton
Change Your Life!S ia n a nav» caraar m raai aatata today. Call Carol Yoat at
REAL ESTATE ONE 952-5590
MANAGERCONTEMPRA30821 BARRINGTON AVE
MADISON HEIGHTS. M l 48071 FAX (313)685-1195
An Equal O pportunity Employer
Nancy Barrows Real Estate One
356-7111Real Estate
Career
“Free Training"Call today... 851-6700
CENTURY 21 MJL Corporate Transferee Service
$30,000Is What You can Earn
Between Now and the end of the year at
LARMCO WINDOWS!
ACHIEVEHIGHER EARNINGS!
Real Eslats Pre-License class*(313)631-8242
COMPUTER SALES/TECH Energetic 8 dynamic people fo r Inside 8 outside safes needed fo r a rapidly expanding computer A electronics company. Experience w ith IBM com patib le systems preferred Also, hardware A software technical
REAL ESTATE SALES Looking for an aggressive, assert ive
T O D A Y S
T E M P O R A R Y
6 4 9 - 2 9 3 6
caN Tom Richard o 453-8800COLDWELL BANKER Schweitzer Real Estate
COMPUTER 2001 A Electronics 18756 M iddlebeft Rd
Livonia. Ml 48152REAL ESTATE CLASSES
HIGHER EARNINGS'Real Estate PrA-Ucense classes
now forming*We beck you w ith nationw ide relocation services, exclusive
m arketing loots, and the industry • best tra in ing programs, including
• Successful Fast S ta rt- A Springboard* programs
• 10 week SucoessTreck- program In Plymouth/Cam on
call Tom Richard ® 453-8800
COLDW£LL BANKER Schweitzer Real Estate
Sales Superv isors .................. J25,000-s30,000 annualHigh growth Farmington Hills based, telemarketing company seeks auaiified individuals to tunction in various positions at our Corporate Headquarters.
OUR CUSTOMERS CALL US!!!IN-BOUND CALLS ONLY
We are offering 3 shifts: 8:00 a.m. • 2:30 p.m., 2:00-9:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. • 2:00 a.m.
For a personal interview call between 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. (313) 489-0555
PLEASE HAVE AD AVAILABLE WHEN YOU CALL We are looking for professional candidates who possess excellent communication skills and a team attitude.
For over 43 years a tradition ol quality Real Estate Brokerage has been our Hallmark at
WEIR, MANUEL SNYDER & RANKE. INC.Work with some ot Michigan s highest earning Real Estate Sales Associates A limited number of sales positions are currently available
1-900-989-2121REAL ESTATE
C E N T U R Y 2 1Hartford South
464-6400Advertising Partnership
County PuDScmon• OFFICES IN ROCHESTER TROY
BIRM ING HAM , PLYMOUTH AND WEST BLO OM FIELD
• IN HOUSE TRAINING PROVIDED• TRAINING CLASSES START
REGULARLYFor more inform ation and confidential interview with Phyllis G oodrich. Director ol Career Developm ent call 851-5500 I fr -
ENTRY l e v e l SALES REP • cofnm tM ion 10 S35.000ADVERTISING SALES
diversified business products, me., dblritxjtoc ol Ricoh copier and facjlmae equipment X looking k> expand its inside sales department Successful candkJcrte w* be customer service driven, hove a minimum ot one year mperience and possess ex ceSent documentation and comrmnicallon *«s
Cell 956-0046
ARC YOU TMCO O r NOT SEMO R A » WHAT YOU ARE WORTHY
COME GROW WITH THE FASTE8T
GROWING MEAT CO. IN 36 CITIES
H E L D R E P R E S E N T A T I V E Call one of the following offices to reserve your seat!FARMINGTON. FARM HILLS AREA • CALL BARRY F.I.LERHOL7. fa 4’ 7-1111
PLYMOUTH, CANTON 4 NORTHVULE CALL JOE MELNIK (a 41*7000
UVDNIA « REDFORD AREA - CALL ERIC RADER fa MI-0700
WESTLAND A GARDEN CITY AREA • CALL TONY UMILLEM (a U6-2000
ART VAN FURNITURE HIRING SALES
R ed traM ng. m M » proRI turn- M AgpYy « a m W M W MS*. I M n i t a i oa r Mr Yma e i 4TS-SST0
For mlervtew c a l Nancy While at (313) 476 6655, fas (313) 473-6693 ot send resume to
ATTENTION NEW AGENTS
Is i i i i nKsl. You «* rscsNs s K23no commission; PLUS A COMPANY
tCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE R gplytng ptsess sand rsaums lo: (No Nancy While
dtvemned busmen products, me 37987 Interchange Drive
Farmmglon Mb. Mtehlgan 48335 1006M R . H O B A R T
CJCi A 9 C A P4 3 8 0 0 G a rfie ld . S te . 201 M t. C le m e n s . M l 4 8 0 4 4
BIG DREAMSR A .F M iD
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & REALTORS
A
| i III!Ill • E s l iline..
I
FATHERROBERT BURKHOLDER?
420-311*Have You
Read
P E R S O N A L
S C E N E ?Look in Today's
STREET SCENESection tor your
“ Personal People C onnection"
SOUTHFIELD- S nu fl F a rm Sub Sate 9 Mxe/Leheer a rm M cO ung.
EXPERIENCED Aclive A Mature C a t O ner m my Plymouth home lo r 2 cnedren Mon Frt M i time Refer « o A d *2 l7 K P 1800 8426161
BARBS TLC FARMINGTON HILLSAPARTMENT
MANAGERCOUPLE
Rewording apt management career opportunity tor experienced couple. Join a great property organization & manage a mid-size community. Good salary, apt A benefits.
Cail - (313) 358-3777
HOUSEKEEPER
do* Coal *610, mu M l tor *300 Farmington HMa 473-4152GET THE FAX
EARLY LIVONIA h u l l Famay. W ad-F it B/4 B a b y /g 1r ls /|u n lo r /a d u lt c lo lh a t / SIX yr otd Montgomery Ward al
mond refrigerator. freezer on lop Excellent condition $300 915-1448
SUBZERO «da-by-a»da built-in refrigerator Model 361RFD $1500
350-2853. aww, w474-0274
HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY naadad. M l-Um a. Irva-m for 3 chddren m our Orchard Lake horn# English speak- mg. non-amofcer 682-1022 TALK LIVE w ith ona of our
Q ifiad & Caring Psychics T remendouefy A ccurst#
airvoyant. Numerology Taro i
Brian (313) 953-2297
LICENSED CHILD CAREASSISTANT MANAGER
COUPLEWASHER * DRYER ■ Kanmora. vary good condition *150 to r both Can 478-0321
WANTEDi to toaa weight M 1-800-804-0041
pta to assMt in m anaging/m s* nanca o f m *d-atta com m unity
Good salary, apt 6 benefits358-0316
LICENSED child car# in Livonia. P lym outh 8 Merrtman Maala. acttvt-
LIVE-IN CAREFuN-tima lo r our 85 yaar old mother in Oar Plymouth horns No smoking, drinking or drugs Experience 8 references required 337-1005
WASHER 8 dryer $300 for set Refrigerator. $300 Electric stove. $280 Rod-top desk. $40 Must sac rtftce. maka offer 913-4241
ALL ANTIQUES BOUGHT
WIDOWED W hite female, age 65 $ young at heart, musical back ground. loves )az2 A other music .ooking fo r single w h its male, age
WASHER. Whirlpool, white. $100 Maytag Dryer white. $200; Window Air Conditioner. $275; KS Tiree. P 195 14. (4). $100 942-0366
CANTON - July 22. 23. 24. 9-5 Bedroom sat. clothes, miac 1422 Wagon Wheel. N o f Palmer. W o f U9ey
LIVE-IN HELP for sick lady Fn AM to Tues AM W Bloomfield $190
661-2250
ANTIQUES DOLLS - In Grandma S truck 70 yrs. 2 5 " Arm and Marseille. 20" J D Kseiner 643-9262
SOLID OAK K ind Chairs, c irca 1950'57-97. who's fun loving 8 has the
same in terests Must have good sense o f hum or fo r fun 8 maybe lasting re la tionsh ip 422-2149
710 Miac. For Sal# Oakland County
RESIDENT MANAGER COUPLE Management Company is sta k ing
AUTHENTIC lim an Russell aoUd cherry bedroom sat. Twin bads. Numerous o ther pieces Excellent condition 929-4201
AUTHENTIC ORIENTAL RUGS Prtvete codectton
Antiques • Piet ora l Ruga - KiHms • S iiks/W oofs All one o f a kind A ram 's O riental Rua Gallery. Dow town Sarnie. Open 9-5. Mon-Sat
Can co de d 1-519-344-0096
AMAZON PARROT Reward. A fte r 5pm: * ESTATE SALES
m BY DEBBIEw IN HOUSE•Full Estates - 20% Fee
Cm h paid 44 h n . attar la M •Auction - Consignments
ANTIQUES WANTED -CASH BUY OUTS-
Our Referen ce List is the Beat Thing
Wa Havel
538-2939WE DO ALL THE WORK!
LIVE IN LPN - or Sr aide w ith 10 yrs sxpenence. needed im mediately to care tor sarra comatose female at home Call 569-1716
714 BusinaeaSOffice Equipment
QUALITY CHILD CARE irm tngham hom e Lice s. fu i/p a r t time, any FOUND Bike w /fla t lire at Bur(
K ing on Grand River. 7 /8 476-14 CANTON - mufti family. Wad thru Sat 8am-? 46240 Spinning Wheel. N/W arren, W /Canton Canter Antiques. furniture, household, mtsc
RESIDENT MANAGER COUPLE 26250 Franklin Road Southfie ld. M l 48034
LOVING CREATIVE child care for our 5 yr old 8 2 yr o ld «n our Livonia home Fun time - hours vary
462-0950
ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS Must se ll' 2 -wood desks w ith credenza. 72x36; 1-m etal desk.30x60; 36-fabric 8 wood matching chairs, sign p rin ting machine, inventory card filing cabinet; one 8ft. con-
516 Elderly Care 1 Assistance CANTON Thur-Frt-Set 9-4.
1627 Rustic Ridge. Palmer/ LiMey Huge 2 fam ily sale.
FE D D E R S a ir c o n d it io n in g . tO.OOObtu 985 e.OOObtu. $50. home gym $100 after 3:30. 737-7813
LOVING FEMALE needed to care for infant 8 toddler in my Rochester Hills home. Mon thru Frt. 7 30-4:30, teachers schedule Non smoker, own transportation, experience 8 references required 650-3182
FOUND - Parakeet, area of outh Rd 8 M iddlebert July 11CARING LADIES will do home careBARNEY IMPERSONATOR
Great Coelom e • Sings Party Favors • B irthdays • Ptcm
CALL 313-454-5720
421-8748toys, household, much more
LOST Female cat grey long hair, name is Hannah. Farm ington M eadows Sub . Ju ly 7 Reward 476-7907
473-4192 CANTON - Thurs Fri 9-5 44754 Hanford, N of Ford. W of Shetdon,LIVE-IN AID cars lo r the etderty
5 davs per weak. 24 hours a day.Over 6 years experience
References Call Judy 535-9691
ENTERTAINMENT REFERRAL SERVICE!
Your A to Z Connection For Any 8 AJI Occasions
To« Free 1-800-499-9899
LOVING MATURE CARE GIVER wanted lo r 2 year old girt, in our home, m Southfield. M o n .-F rt, 6am- 5pm , 1 chad OK Call after 6pm to leave message 354-8247
PHILCO AIR conditioner. $99; FordLOST ladies band. Adams Center Reward $3500; 1990 Uncotn Mark VI $4200.
jrgandy fabric, 3 mos I $900; seM $500 Air roncare. $100255-2775
LIVE IN CARE GIVEN For etderty person in their home
References 8 30 years experience 492-3107
LOSTLIVING PRAISE. From C hrist for the Nations institute m Delias. TX will be m inistering a t Opan Door Christian Church on Aug 1. 1993 at 8:30 8 10 30am For d irection#. 348-2101
LOVING 4 responsible Care Giver needed for my 4 8 6 year o*d daughters 8AM-4PM. Mon -Fri Bloom field Hitts 540-9871
CANTON 2 tarvMy Garage Sate. Thurs 8 Fn . 7681 Corbin, look for signs on Sheldon. )ust N o f Warren OFFICE LIQUIDATION
SALE375-9581MEDICAL ASSISTANTCANTON. 5 family; Jul 27 45101 Claymors Or.. Cant< 6 Warren Lots o f vartetytfl
MUSIC TO YOUR EARS PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY
MATURE. CARING, refiabie sitter needed for 7 8 10 yr old Some housework, driving Experience, re ferences required 646-9607
UTILITY TRAILER, 5X8. 2 Ion heavi duty. 313 -735 -1151
Furniture, desks, mtsc supplies and restaurant equipment
7-1910 7-21 -9am -3pm 12408 Stark Rd . Livonia 427-2620
PAIR of unusual ornate (34x30) half wail tables. 3 curved lags, toad feet, carved face 6 p ierced apron. $750/ each or $1400/b o th 589-3039
LOST - small parro t (conura). green ray 8 blue. Jufy 5 Vaclnfty 13 O rchard Lake Rd Reward
829-8805. 478-7173CANTON-7016 Bucklay Court. S of Warren. W of Canton Center. Sunflower Sub July 22nd 8 July 24th. 9-4 Multi-fam ily Everything from baby items to furniture.
711 Miac. For 8ala Woyno County
MATURE, responsible loving edurt to care for our pleasant, playful 1 year old in our Royal Oak home.
STAINLESS Steel equipment 9 3 Compartm ent smk with Chicago faucets. $400 24"x 24 " E lectric po lished grill. $75 6 Cooler 8 work bar. $300 6 W orktable. $200 Ice Cream preserves. 6 cases, waffle maker, hot fudge warmer, 9250 for aN. 255-2775
WHILE ENJOYING the Sidewalk Salas 8 ChW Cookoff m H istoric Wayne, cool o ff w ith savings at the Blue WiNow Antiques at 34840 M ichigan Ave . 11AM-7PM729-4910
MATURE RESPONSIBLE person to care tor 2 young children in my Farmington Hills hom e References required 477-9473
Inatniction BREAK-THROUGH PROOUCT
USED F iLE C a b ine ts , d esksMATURE woman wanted to pick up 2 middle school g irls from school Daily dinner preparation 4 once a week grocery shopping 4pm -7pm daily Must have dependable transportation. $25 per dey 14 mile 4 Telegraph A fter 9pm 947-8933
BAHAMA CRUISE days/4 n ights Over bought, cor-
ARTS, CRAFTS 4 GIFT SHOW SATURDAY OCT 2
Detro it Urban Leegua Exhibitor Space 837-8682
AFFORDABLECleaning services
Homes, Apts. Businesses Bonded 8 Insured 425-5104
715 Computes Sale* & Sarvica
ELECTRIC oven, white. 2 years old. $150 Truck cap for sm af p ick-up. 2 years old. $90 Ca> 479-2064
605 AdoptionMOTHERS HELPER for 3 small children 8 stay at home mom. non smoker references required W Bloomfield area 681-8008
AFFORDABLE DAYCARE FuN lim e openings in Livonia area Any age Meals included 7 Mite 8 M tddiebeft Rd 537-0387
Liquidation SaleName Brand Mattresses
Soto Saparataly Or In S a t,XU SUM From *69 95
CALL LIQUIDATION PLUS Livonia, 471-6050 Taylor, 291-3603
'4MEG RAM. 5% A 3*4 floppy606 Legal Notices Handwoven baskets 8 pSat 8 Sun July 24 8 25
Mon 8 Tues A lly 28 8 2 25431 Haas. Deer born
M inton N/Joy. E/M iddiebeftNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - that363-7727
ROMEO HISTORICAL Society A rv nuai Christmas Show. Dec 4. 1993. is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a t io n s fo r C rafters CaA 699-9725
NANNY responsib le loving woman to care lo r 2 children, 3 '4 years 8 15 months in our Birm ingham home Tuee/W ed/Thurs 8am -6pm Recent references Days 9 6 1 -9250
BUY • SELL • TRADEm itt s to v e s , re fr ig e ra to rs .
NANNYS 8 HOUSEKEEPERS Experience required Top salary and benefits All areasTHE NANNY NETWORK 739-2100
717 Lawn, Garden, Farm, 8now Equip
474-2709
PLYMOUTH
COOPERRECONDITIONED
APPLIANCELOWEST PRICES!'
471-9431PUBLIC AUCTIONEVERY W ED A SAT 10am
Except the firs t Sat o f month Bank Repos, CKy o f Detro it vehi-
SINGERZlg zeg sewing machine$63 ceeh or monthly pey-
ENJOY YOUH SUMMER
MANNY WANTED M u tt M dapaod •DM t M a t la. pat writ. amptUout * km 45 * hrs/wk 3 A 8 yr o lds Ex- J.D. AUTO AUCTION
729-4848837-0900
NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALE GET RESULTS
PARALEGAL
MEDICAL ASSISTANTM a rc I I * . 7741
Cheryl Carlson 30634 Rorenee, Apt 2
Garden City 46136COMPUTER OFFICE SPECIALIST PUBLIC AUCTION
HANDS ON TRAININGJOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCETRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE
(FOX THOSE WHO 0UAUFY)
PUBLICAUTO AUCTION
M A l/ n r U L MATT AH
EAHM »» T 0 N HK-lS -JlAy 22 2 *
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s !
TIGERTICKET WINNERS
o a f Monday, Ju ly 19.
M A R K E T P L A C E
ADJUSTABLE tw in u i bwd m otoi •C t iv a M hwwd * loot 3 m on th , Ota__________ woo c n t ju ia sBATTERY POWERED - 3 wttool can. « •*•» uood cow l i t a s w o m i tor t t« 0 0 W OWntw 313-660-2476
722 HotoMooCoins A Stamps
ATTN COLLECTORS Mlctiaol Jot- dan n o o k * Card* i!a w ta » condt- non 1790 627-4101
iStanota. Conaoaaa. O tandal - ANO -
HAMMOND ORGANSIB -3. C-3 A -100. t othara)
Call Mr. Howard(313) 531-5920
CIm p iAm Ss W ort Buy it S«an Find it
CaH Todav591-0900 644-1070
TREAD MILL - so<1 strtdw pro-form , ESP 10 p ro gra m m es*. 1S% horae. non m box. SOM Pufl form . 3001 STX, program m able stair clim bernaa tn box. $525 313-000-2470
VIP iron g o * ctuba. $326 30 00 Remington pum p rrfta, like now. S32S Partial Luma « a shanty $50
004-0420
734 Trads or SailWILL TRADE
axarciaa equipment for Sign Pamtar on company trucks. Farmington
442-f m
POOL, abova ground 24 drained A daan. Altar You remove
062-1073
REFRIGERATOR - Good condNk nglon mhis area Moving soon
CaO 470-0321
STEAM RADIATOR. 4 pmcae. raaf- i io a 474-0017
U N F IN IS H E D B IF O L D DO O R. 30x79 522-4006
CO CKATKLS - lo vob a ds A Ouak itg pairs C agaa aiao s a il 350-0004
COCKER cham pion t 1200-0290
AKC .b u ff
313 347
D A C H S H U N O P U P P IE S Long fw frad. rad. AKC. 7 maafcs old.
(313)236-6379
LAHSA - PUQ Mala puppM 4 16 -0 3 050____________421-4703
LOOKING to r good homo 3 m o lt Tabby krtiene. 2 gray A wtmo A 1 ginger. n aba. old. m a r tra ined Cuto A f r ie n d * 442-1904
517-223-0102
EXCELLENT CONDITION, lorn hrs 17 blua baas boat. troNng mot
I5hp motor. A traAar SA.000493-3015. laaaomooai
FIBERGLASS 10’ n m -e b e * edh uaAar. 79bp m otor runs grant, com plainly ra iurtm bad $1400 3 5 4 9 .77
100 A0C. V tM dM baeloSL
•payed. d 534 01 !
UNSPLIT Arapiaca logs Fraa 20301 DALMATIAN PUPPIES. AKC PERSIAN KITTENS. CFA. 1st shot. $200 A flar 4pm 437-4100
CLASS A 1971 KAYOT 23 f t .Exon401-0730
. $1000 or I
GALAXY 1005 - 10 ft. I
IMPERIAL 1005 - 10 0 f t . cuddy 170HP. Mboard/CXaboard. axtras.
B U Y IT
S E L L IT
F I N D ITClassified Ads
Call Today 644-1070 591-0900 852-3222 H I
I I
HOWTODO A LITTLE BUSINESS OH TOUR
f
3w
V - d jj
,1
H o l d i n g a g a r a g e s a l e i s a f u n w a y t o d o
a l i t t l e b u s i n e s s o n y o u r o w n . . . b u t i t
t a k e s a b i t o f p l a n n i n g .
L i k e y o u ' l l w a n t t o d e c i d e w h a t t o s e l l
a n d h o w m u c h t o c h a r g e f o r e a c h i t e m
. . . a n d t h e n y o u ' l l n e e d p r i c e t a g s s o
• o t h e r p e o p l e w i l l k n o w w h a t y o u ' r ec h a r g i n g .
A n d y o u ' l l h a v e t o b e a b l e t o m a k e c h a n g e
f o r a l l y o u r c u s t o m e r s . . . s o t h a t m e a n s
y o u s h o u l d h a v e l o t s o f o n e d o l l a r b i l l s a n d
a n a s s o r t m e n t o f c o i n s .
T h e n y o u ' l l w a n t t o a d v e r t i s e y o u r s a l e t o
a t t r a c t t h a t c r o w d . Y o u c a n d o i t w i t h a s i g n o r
s i g n s i n y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d . . . b u t y o u ' l l w a n t a
b i g g e r c r o w d t h a n t h a t . . . s o y o u ' l l r u n a n a d i n r
C l a s s i f i e d w h i c h t e l l s t h e t i m e a n d p l a c e o f y o u r
s a l e t o a h o s t o f p o t e n t i a l b u y e r s .
H a v e f u n w i t h y o u r l i t t l e b u s i n e s s a d v e n t u r e !
P.S. When you place your garage sale ad, you’re — entitled to a free garage sale kit containing two signs, an inventory sheet, tips for a successful sale, sale tags and stickers. Just pick up your
free garage sale kit in our office when you place your adl
S i / v -
(IDbsenrer f t E ccen tricc l a s s i f i e D ^ T V T T T T T T i r S- :■ ■ ■" — ■■■■ I ' ' - ■■■ ■■ I— — . v J
♦44-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY Ml-0W0 WAYNE COUNTY M2 M X OOCME5IBMJOCHESIW HUS
SEDAN DE VtLLE. 1992(PIton Asking $16,800 454-4882ASPEN 1976 - power locks and windows. 60.000 mNes good condition. $1,700 281-8737
TRAVEL TRAILER 1980 Star Craft Bunk house 26 ft. tandem axis, air awning, seif-contained. excellent condition $3 950 427-0138
TOYOTA 1989 p ick-up Autom atic.
condition NO met $4275 931-4002
COLT DL 1888 $3,990 393-1300
TAMAROFF CUTLASS SUPREME 1988.
427-4743
GMC JIMMY 1881 • 4x4. SLE. loaded. R s d $ ready Only $13,999
TOW N l COUNTRY474-6790 OOOOC 474-6888
N 08O D Y WALKS AUTO LOANS ALL MAKES. MOOELS A t LOW AS 888 DOWN PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPT- ED CALL TOOAY O RfVf TOOAY <86 8888 ASK FOR MR WALKER HINES PARK
LINCOLN-MERCURY474-71
HINES PARKLINCOLN-MERCURYng'b rak
la. Mr. 38.000 m ta e 87998 483-2424
HINES PARKLINCOLN-MERCURY
HINES PARKLMCOLN-MERCURY
JEEP CHEROKEE 1883 • 8port 4x4, 4 door. 11,000 m8ee Rad I ready Ordy 118.800
TOWN & COUNTRY4 7 4 W 0 OOOO* 474 M M
Always LookingFoe NIc* Domaattc Cor t EopodaHy Town Car* *
Grand Marqut*
Call TomHIrva*453-2424 x 245
OOOGE 'V 290 1988 M axi Van aulc matte, a ir O d y 88.886
TOWN & COUNTRY4 7 4 * 7 * 0 OOOO* 474 M M
TOWN & COUNTRY4 7 4 * 7 (0 OOOOC 4 7 4 * * * *
O M .M .4 M
TOWN & COUNTRY4 7 4 * 7 * 0 D O O M 4 7 4 * 0 * *
« «* 570-723* HINES PARKTOWN & COUNTRY4 7 4 * 7 * 0 OOOOC 4 7 1 M M TAMAROFF
DYNASTY 1881 - LE. must aaa $7,888TAMAROFF OOOOC
4 door. Hr.
3S4-890C
MONACO 1881 - 4 doe r w ileneM rak Nfce new $5,266TAMAROFF OOOGE 394-8800
SHADOW 1988 2 door Red auto-metic ek sunroof 60 000 mSes$3695
VALUE AUTO S AIFS421-2800
SMAOOW 1888 4 door 5 speed47.000 M m Mr non tiro . . . . —lam condmon. *4440 8612844
I
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FOX HILLS
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Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A R S
'91 CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON
* 1 0 , 9 9 5
’89 CHEROKEE LAREDO
6 cylinder, automatic, 4x4. loaded, low miles
*10,995*
’92 SUMMIT LX WAGONAN the options.
*10,99590 LUM INA APV
lo . iJ e d S u p e r clean*
s 7 9 9 5
’92 CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4
All the toys.
*15,995*87 VOYAGER
A u to m a t ic a ir o n ly 58 000 m ile s
* 4 9 9 5
’89 CELEBRITY CLV-6, loaded.
*3995
'90 BONNEVILLE SELoaded loaded
*91 DAYTONA ESAutomatic, air. low miles
*7995*88 MAZDA 323
A ir a u to m a tic 15 00C a c tu a l m iles
* 4 9 9 53 / 3 L im i t e d W a r r a n t y I n c l u d e d
•P lus tax. title destination & docum entation fee. includes rebate
^ S n e f lik a iiipI E C D . C 1 C I C J -X .JEEP-EAGLE
C H R Y S L E R • P L Y M O U T H - D O D G E D e t r o i t • L a n s in g • R e d f o r d
T ELEG R A PH A T PLYM OUTH RO ADVi Mile
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O CX SCOTT OOOOf •0 4 Am i A m or Rd
4§ 1 -f I I t U G fO CARS M 2 -3 3 *2
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724-4414
COROLLA 1942 5 Rgreat, good tves. e xce l portstton $1050 Bob:
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OAK
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U N C L E
L O US E Z : ’9 3 C H E V Y
S E L L -D O W N !’93 CHEVY WORK »TRUCK5 speed transmission, huge P235- 75 tires. GM bedNner, AM radio, tun size spare, rear step bumper, slide rear window. Stock #3T5297.
40875 Plymouth Road • Plymouth•plus tax, license, net rebate.
SWITCH TO LARICHE' SWITCH TO LARICHE' SWITCH TO LARICHE SWITCH TO LARIC
I NO HASSLE PRICESAN usad cars and trucks and vans md-tagoad with
1 our NO HASSLE pneas for j/our buying convenience |
’8 8 B E R E T T A 8 7 A S T R O CL* Automatic, air, cruise & tilt. 6 A - r AM FM stereo 8
cylinder 35,000 miles, sharp! passenger priced to so
$ 5 9 5 9 s 7 2 7 2
' 9 0 L U M I N A A P V ’8 8 CAVALIER Z 2 4Lo.iciea power sett Automatic, loaded, wontpassenger clean’ last at this price
s 1 0 , 4 4 4 < 6 6 6 6
’8 7 NO VA 89 ASTRO
Air Sate Price HOLIDAY CONVERSION !
$ 2 3 8 8 * 9 8 8 9
9 0 GRAND PRIX LE '0 2 Q E O M E T R OE.trn lo,1dert only Jfi 000 2 door A 4 door. air.
| miles automatic. AM/FM stereo j
s 9 7 7 9 SPECIALM ost c a r s g u a ran teed 3 m on ths o r 3 OOO miles
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^ 7 9 74 0 6 7 5 P ty m o u th R o a d , P ly m o u th
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“If Y ou D o n ’t K now | I m *H C ars , K now Y o u r D e a le r.”
J U a c f e t o t U J f o r b , 3 n c .Yaw IHaUmnddnd ArWrarmmt Aaard Healer
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41001 Plymouth Road al Hufgrrrty Plymouth
4 5 3 - 1 IOC
The e b e tt ittr &
USED CARSF A IR IA N E
SUMMER SAVINGS
SHOP and SA>jfLLnLLL L1UL LrlU iL 'U iLLI;
T H E R I G H T D E A L E RSUMMER SPECIALS
1990 CHEVY vTfon PickupAutomatic Mr NM A cruiee kxe
1999 CADILLAC Stdwi OtVWs
— o n * * 9 9 6 0 O -y‘8 9 6 0
1M2 CHEVY v* Ton Pickup
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Salt Priced_ *5680
____ *7480ado 7480
*4980 AH On Sale
7980
*5780
L e ts
278-8700
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C a l l 5 8 2 - 1 1 7 2
F o r d1 4 5 5 2 M i c h i g a n A v e .
Just eas t of Southfield. Dearborn
mFOR FANTASTIC
CAR BUYSI always shop the classified
section auto listings.
d > b s e r b t r & C c c e n t r i c
CLASSiriCD ADVCRTlSIhQ591-0900 Wayne County
644-1070 Oakland County 852-3222 Rochester/Rochester HMe
I
LARIC HL
SWITC
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LARICH
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* < o h * io o ) O + E Monday, July 19,1903
3 8 V e o r s o f l o w , l o u u P r i c e s
a n d O u t s t a n d i n g S e r v i c e A u t o m o t i v e G r o u p
1993 Villager GS Wagon
1993 Grand Marqula LS1994 Continental Executive
WITH EVERT NEW VEHICLE ft/RCHA DURING THIS SALE RECEIVE...
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
FREE SERVICEFROM OUR AWARD WINNING SERVICE DEPARTMENTS*
NEW A USED VEHICLES DRASTICALLY
REDUCED!
DEMOWaa $19,858
SALE PRICE
* 2 F R E E MOVIE TICKETSTO ANY STAR THEATER
i I WITH ANY TEST DRIVE!*1 •—
008 DUSSCOUY O U R D I S C O U N T D E A L E R
MON. & THUPS. 9 to 9 • TUCS. & WED. 9 to 6
8 0 8 DUSSERU LINCOLN • MERCURY31625 Grand River at Orchard Lake Rd, Farmington■ r p i i ' B M M TOP d o l l a p O p e n M o n & T h u r s t i l 9 p m
A u t o m o t i v e G r o u p
o f F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s
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TheObserver
Newspaperspresent• • • •
S u b u r b a n L i f e ’s
M o n t h l y A l b u m
•Suburban CcmmunJcabons Corporation Monday. July 19. 1993
* ‘ > • P ap a 2 *
. 1 1 : / - ► t < ; / MONTHLY ALBUM Monday, Juty 19, 1983
G o r d i n i e r P e g o u s k e
Jeffrey and Linda Gordinier of Novi announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Lynn, to David Michael Pegouske, son of David and Suzanne Pegouake of Monroe.
The bride-to-be ia a graduate of Novi High School and ia completing a pre- optometry program at Wayne State University. She plana to attend Ohio State University College of Optometry in Columbus. She is employed as an optometric assistant at Union Optical in Lincoln Park and ia an independent Mary Kay consultant.
Her fiance is a graduate of Monroe High School and Eastern Michigan University. He received his master of science in molecular biology from Wayne State University and is working on a doctorate in molecular biology at WSU. He has been accepted to the 1993 entering class at Wayne State University School of Medicine. He is employed as a graduate teaching assistant for Wayne State University Bi
ology Department.An August wedding is planned in St.
Michael’s Catholic Church in Monroe.
Pegg-Totzkay
Claton and Muriel Greenleaf of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Ann Pegg, to Eric Paul Totzkay, son of Richard and Judith Totzkay of Trenton.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Plymouth High School and is employed as a dental assistant for Dr. Kenneth Velick in Livonia.
Her fiance is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and is attending college for his master’s degree. He is a pharmacy technician.
An August wedding is planned in St. Joseph Church in Trenton.
Rosentreter-Curd
Michelle Marie Curd and Robert Todd Rosentreter were married Dec. 4 in St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Fenton by the Rev. Kenneth Coughlin. She is the daughter of Michael and Carol Curd of Plymouth, and he is the son of Elmer and Alice Rosentreter of Carlinville, 111.
The bride is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and is employed as a marketing assistant by Mutual Savings Bank.
The groom is a graduate of Illinois College and the University of Missouri in St. Louis. He is employed as a systems engineer at EDS.
Elizabeth Curd served as maid of honor with bridesmaids Judy Horvath, Patty O’Sullivan, Cheryl Moore, Sheri Bums, Joanne Ulrath and Sara Ham mann. Jessica Young and Haley Rosentreter served as flower girls.
Peter Rosentreter served as best man with groomsmen Roger Rosentreter, Eld Madarang, Jim Butler, Scott Belobrajdic, Ray Tice, Mark Kluemke and Ryan Rosentreter.
The couple received guests at St. John’s Activity Center before leaving ’ on a trip to Ocho Rios, Jamaica. They are making their home in Flint.
On the co ver. . .Kendra Sue Kopke and Richard Wil
liam Brown were married April 24 in First Church of Christ, Mount Pleasant, Mich., by the Rev. Mark R. Christian. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kopke of Mount Pleasant and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brown of Farmington Hills.
The bride is a graduate of Central Michigan University and is employed by LaBelle Management as an administrative assistant for operations.
The groom is a graduate of Great Lakes Christian College and has one more year to complete his degree in computer animation at Lansing Community College. He is employed by Sweet Onion in Mount Pleasant.
Kim Stolz served as maid of honor
M cN am ara-Rocker
William and Kathy McNamara of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Mary, to John Carl Rocker, son of Joyce and Denver Rocker of Plymouth.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Schoolcraft College and is employed by CME.KHBB Advertising as a media buyer.
Her fiance is attending Schoolcraft College. He is employed as a mold maker at Rebmann Products.
An August wedding is planned in Our Lady of Good Counsel, Plymouth.
with bridesmaids Lisa Zaccardelli, Alice Kopke and Ginny Renshaw. Amanda Nerowski served as junior bridesmaid. Sarah Derry served as flower girl.
Steven Brown served as best man with groomsmen Michael Zaccardelli, Gregory Kopke and John Gores. J.P. Nerowski served as junior groomsman. Jordan Kopke served as ringbearer.
Brian Kelm and Chad Cash served as ushers.
The couple received guests at Sacred Heart Parish Hall in Mount Pleasant before leaving on a Royal Caribbean Cruise and trip to Florida. They are making their home in Mount Pleasant.
The couple’s wedding pictures were taken by Lashway Photographers, Shepherd, Mich.
Lock-Bryne
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Lock of Farmington Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Katyn Louise, to Daniel C. Bryne III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Bryne Jr. of Farmington Hills.
The bride-to-be and her fiance are both graduates of North Farmington High School and Central MichiganUniversity.
An August wedding is planned.
Monday, Arfytt.ttM MONTHLY ALBUM i a i l i
Beck-Jason
Ardon and Barbara Sc ham be r» of Caledonia, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Diane, to Jerry Patrick Jason, son of Jerome and Mary Jason of Westland.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of the University of Michigan.
Her fiance is s graduate of Wayne Memorial High School and Michigan Tech with a bachelor of science degree in engineering.
An August wedding is planned.
Abundis-Carravallah
Lou and Pat Abundis of Redford announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann-Marie, to David John Carra- vallah, son of Ray and Gerry Carraval- lah of Livonia.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Dearborn Divine Child High School and the University of Michigan. She is employed by the University of Michigan-Dearborn as the intramural/recre- ation director.
Her fiance is a graduate of Livonia Franklin High School and the University of Michigan-Dearbom. He is employed by Project Seed in Detroit as a mathematics specialist.
A July wedding is planned.
Konopka-Balazic
Korina Ann Balazic and John Joseph Konopka were married June 19 in All Saints Catholic Church, Dunwoo- dy, Ga., by the Rev. Meinrad Lawson. She is the daughter of Stephen and Mary Galazic of Alphoretta, Ga., formerly of Farmington Hills, and he is the son of Duane and Linda Wood of Savannah, Ga.
The bride is a graduate of Marist School, Atlanta, and Kennesaw State College. She is employed by General Electric Capitol in Atlanta.
The groom is a graduate of Benedictine Military School and the University of Georgia. He is employed by Aa- trup Company in Atlanta.
Patricia Kozbial served as maid of honor with bridemaids Elizabeth Balazic, Sarah Balazic, Madge Revell and Amy Nicole Grudzinski.
Jeffrey Clance served as best man with groomsmen Glenn Spencer,James Shimkus, Douglas Wood and Robert Wood.
The couple received guests at the At
lanta Athletic Club before leaving on a trip to Boston, Martha's Vineyard. They are making their home in Atlanta.
W eller-Sm entow ski
Mr. and Mrs. James Weller of Farmington Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Jean, to Lawrence Robert Smentowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smentowski of Plymouth.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Farmington High School and Michigan State University. She is employed by Silver’s Inc. as in interior designer.
Her fiance is a graduate of Bishop Borgess High School and is attending Wayne State University. He is employed by Allen-Bradley in Ann Arbor.
An August wedding is planned in Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, Farmington.
Page 4 * MONTHLY ALBUM July 19. 1993
Katulski-KielbM ichael K atulaki of L ivonia and
Frances D eSanto of Livonia announce the engagement of the ir daughter, Mar ie Anne, to Gregory John K ielb, son of John and Judy K ielb of G arden City.
T he bride-to-be ia a graduate of S tevenson High School and E astern Michigan University. She is employed as a m ath teacher for the Royal Oak Schools.
Her fiance is a g raduate of Bishop Borgess High School and Lawrence Technological U niversity. He is em ployed by Ford M otor Co. as a product design engineer.
An August wedding is p lanned in St. Colette Church.
Gerber-WardEdward and G loria G erber announce
the engagem ent of the ir daughter, S ta cy Catherine, to T im othy P atrick W ard, son of M argaret W ard of M innetonka, M inn.
T he bride-to-be is a graduate of M arquette U niversity w ith a bachelor of a rts degree an d N otre Dam e Law School with a ju ris doctorate. She is employed as a lawyer.
H er fiance is also a g raduate of M arq u e tte U niversity w ith a bachelor of a rts degree and is em ployed by Video Images as a ren ta l sales manager.
An October wedding is p lanned in Prince of Peace C atholic Church.
Winfrey-LyleM elissa Jo Lyle and M ark Ronald
W infrey were m arried M ay 15 in St. P au l M onastery Chapel by the Rev. M ichael Hoolahan. She is the daughter of Gary and Pam ela Lyle of P lym outh, and he is the son of R onald and D ianne Winfrey of W estland.
T he bride is a g raduate of P lym outh Salem High School. She is employed by Country Oven Bakery in Bowling Green, Ky., as a bakery specialist.
T he groom is a g raduate of Jo h n G lenn High School and E astern M ichigan University. H e is a free-lance a r tist.
Suzanne Roach served as m aid of honor with bridesm aids T erri B arnett, Tam m y Underwood, Ann W infrey and Brooke Winfrey.
Scott W infrey served as best man with groomsmen D arrin Lawson, Steve Soules, Gary H arm s and Jeffrey Lyle.
T he couple received guests a t F o i H ills Country C lub in P lym outh before leaving on a tr ip to Lost Arrow Resort
in Gladwin. They are m aking the ir home in Lexington, Ky.
Miller-MallonJam es and Betty M iller of Roseville
announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Dawn M arie, to Charles A ndrew Mallon, son of Frank and Claudia Mallon of Livonia.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of M acomb County Com m unity College. She is employed as a registered nurse in the emergency room at S t Jo h n H ospital in Detroit.
Her fiance is a graduate of Lawrence Technological University w ith a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering He is employed by American Induction Heating Corp. in Fraser.
An August wedding is p lanned in Warren B aptist Church.
Detmer-KatulskiDonald and M arilyn D etm er of
Plym outh, formerly of Livonia, a n nounce the engagement of the ir daughter, Nancy Marie, to M ark Victor Ka- tulski, son of M ichael K atulaki of Livonia and Frances D eSanto of Livonia.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of S tevenson High School and W ayne S tate U niversity w ith a bachelor’s degree in social work. She is employed by D earborn H eights H um an Services Center as a prevention specialist.
Her fiance is a graduate of Stevenson High School and the U niversity of M ichigan-Dearborn w ith a bachelor of science degree in adm inistration . He is employed as a manager by Northwest Lawn Service Inc.
A February 1994 wedding is plannedin St. Colette Church, Livonia.
Riegal-TaperekK risten M arie Taperek and Jam es
Alan Riegal were m arried May 8 in S t Paul of the Cross M onastery in D etroit by the Rev. Jerry Slowinski. She is the daughter of C atherine Taperek of Farm ington H ills and Jam es Taperek of Boca Raton, Fla., and he is the son of Patricia DeBono of Northville.
The bride is a graduate of M adonna University.
The groom is a graduate of Olivet University in Illinois and M adonna University. He is employed by the W ayne-W estland School D istrict as a teacher.
Tam m y T arbet-B undy served as m atron of honor with bridesm aids Dee Ahnert, Laura Pavlov and Yvette Rei- gal. Kourtney Taperek served as flower girl.
Tom Moore served as b est m an, with groomsmen W yatt H azlett, M ark Riegal and Adam Van Dyke. Kyle Taperek served as ringbearer.
The couple received guests a t the
Novi Sheraton before leaving on a tr ip to St. Thom as, Virgin Ialanda. They are m aking th e ir home in N orthville.
Monday, July 1>, 19W_______
Harrlson-Chiado
MONTHLY ALBUM
Gall-GregoryMrs. Judy Schaffer of Galloway,
Ohio, and J im Gall of D ublin , Ohio, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, J illian , to Jon Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gregory of M ilford, formerly of Farm ington Hills.
T he bride-to-be is a graduate of Bowling Green U niversity and is em ployed by Ricco Corp. in Akron, Ohio.
Her fiance is a graduate of Farm ing ton High School and W estern M ichigan University and is employed by Reynolds and Reynolds as a sales representative in Akron, Ohio.
An August wedding is p lanned in Colum bus, Ohio.
Gunderson-PayneDavid and L inda G underson of J a
pan announce the engagem ent of their daughter, S usan Lynn, to B rett Ivan Payne, son of Shirley Payne of Oxford, Ohio, and Stanley P ayne of Colorado.
T h e bride-to-be is a g raduate of M iami U niversity of Ohio. She p lans to work as a speech-language therapist.
H er fiance is also a graduate of M iami U niversity of Ohio and p lans to a t tend Gordon-Conwell Theological Sem inary in M assachusetts.
An A ugust wedding is p lanned in the F irst P resbyterian C hurch of Farming- ton.
Thurlow-ByrneColleen M arie Byrne and Ken An
thony Thurlow were m arried Sept. 26 in Marygrove Sacred H eart Chapel in D etroit by the Rev. Jo h n Saijak. She is the daughter of G erard and M argaret Byrne of Livonia, and he is the son of Loretta M ayer of L ivonia and K enneth Thurlow of W alton, Ky.
T he bride is a graduate of Churchill High School and M adonna University. She is employed as a fourth grade teacher a t Bennie E lem entary School in Allen Park and is pursu ing a mas te r’s degree a t E astern M ichigan U niversity.
T he groom is a graduate of Bentley High School and is employed by Gilar- done Co. in Novi. He is also co-owner of the Dirty K at Cem ent Co. in Livonia.
K risten Byrne served as m aid of honor with bridesm aids Lori M alone, Ann Q uinn-W alling and Faith Zam- mit. E rin Byrne served as flower girl. *
Daniel Harm on served as best m an with groomsmen Steven Thurlow ,M ark Thurlow and K irk Pebbles. Todd
W alker served as n n g bearer.T he couple received guests a t P lym
outh M anor before leaving on a tr ip to Hawaii. They are m aking the ir home in Livonia.
G us and S usan H arrison o f P lym ou th announce th e engagem ent o f the ir daughter, Ju lian a , to M ichael Eugene Chiado, son of M ichael C hiado and Beverly Johnson of Dearborn.
T he bride-to-be is a graduate of M ichigan S ta te University w ith a bachelor of a r ts degree in in te rio r d e sign. She owns a natu ra l foods dem onstra tion company.
H er fiance ia a graduate of th e U niversity of M ichigan w ith a bachelor of science degree. He ia director of engineering a t P ostique, Southfield.
A Ju ly wedding is planned.
Hobbs-LemanskiM rs. Sue S t. Jo h n H obbs of Broken
Arrow, Okla., announces the engagem ent of her daughter, S tacey Lynn, to C hristopher Jo h n Lem anski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lem anski of Farm ington.
T he bride-to-be is a g raduate of P u rdue U niversity and has com pleted her second year a t W ayne S ta te U niversity School of M edicine.
H er fiance is a graduate of C atholic C entral High School and received his bachelor of science degree from P urdue University.
An August wedding is p lanned in C hrist Episcopal C hurch of G rosse P ointe Farm s.
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Keller-HoltzRobert and M ary Jo Keller of Livo
nia announce the engagem ent of the ir daughter, K risten M ary, to Robert W illiam Holtz, son of M elville and Jan ice H oltz of Ida, Mich.
T h e bride-to-be is a graduate of C hurchill High School and M ichigan S ta te University. She is employed as a chem ist a t Ford M otor Co.
H er fiance is a graduate of Ida High School and M ichigan S tate University. He is employed by Ford Motor Co. as a hea lth and safety coordinator in the F acilities O perations D epartm ent.
An October w edding is p lanned in C h ris t O ur Savior L utheran Church, Livonia.
Monday, July 19, 1993
Craig-RatermannThom as and P atric ia Craig of Livo
nia announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Marie, to Ray Allen Raterm ann, son of Peter and P riscilla R aterm ann of Petalom a, Calif., formerly of Bloomfield Hills.
T he bride-to-be is a graduate of Churchill High School and C entral Michigan University. She is employed in advertising and sales for fiances the family business in California.
Her fiance is a graduate of S t. M ary’s College, M aryland. He is a sales associate for the family business in P eta loma, Calif.
An October wedding is p lanned in Petalom a, Calif.
|I
Brown-ZaddachMr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Livo
nia announce the engagem ent of the ir daughter, Jacqueline, to Randy Z. Zad- dach, son of Mr. an d Mrs. Earl Zad- dach of W yandotte.
T h e bride-to-be is a graduate of M adonna U niversity and N orthern I llinois U niversity College of Law. She is an atto rney who p lans to relocate her office Downriver.
H er fiance is a graduate of Lawrence U niversity. He is employed as an associate a t the architectural firm of N ordstrom Sam son Associates in Dearborn.
A Septem ber wedding is p lanned in St. T hom as Episcopal Church, T re n ton.
Riedl-MicallefJohn and M arion Riedl of Ludington
announce the engagement of the ir daughter, K atrina L., to John C. Mical- lef, son of Mrs. E lvira S. M icallef of Livonia and the late John R. Micallef.
T he bride-to-be is a graduate of Michigan S tate University with a degree in advertising. She is employed by Producers Color Service Inc. in South- field as a m arketing executive.
Her fiance attended Schoolcraft College and is employed Fife Electric Company in Novi.
A Septem ber wedding is p lanned in St. A idan's Catholic Church, Livonia.
Viel-HankaLori H anka and T hom as Viel were
m arried Oct. 10 in Apostolic L utheran C hurch in Southfield by the Rev.E lm er L iim atta . She is the daughter of P aul and JoA nn H anka of Livonia, and he is th e son of Joseph and D onna Viel of N orthville.
T h e bride is a g raduate of Redford U nion High School and is em ployed by T ravelers Insurance Co. as a claim s adjustor.
T h e groom is a g raduate of N o rth ville H igh School an d Schoolcraft College. He is a culinary arts graduate. He is em ployed as a chef.
Jeannie Hanka served as matron of honor with bridesmaids Mary Ellen Kremhelmer, Renee Viel, Debbie El- lerholz and Heidi Cox. Katie Hanka served as flower girl.
Dean York served as best man with groomsmen Scott Turner, Vyto Viskantas, Mark Hanka and Jeff Kunz.
The couple received guests at the Armenian Congregational Hall in South-
field before leaving on a trip to Florida. They are making their home in Red- ford.
Florence and Arthur Kassel
Florence and Arthur Kassel of Farmington Hills will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary July 7.
They met at Condon Junior High School in Detroit and married July 7, 1923.
He worked for Bud Wheel Co. for two years and a couple of years at Douglas Lomas before moving on to Kelsey Hays Wheels from which he retired in 1966 after 37 years.
They lived in Brightmoor on Patton where they raised eight chlidren, three girls and five boys. This was their home for over 66 years when they finally had to move because the big house got to be much for them.
They moved to Canterbury Apartments in Livonia for three years and after being in the hospital and going to Dorvan Nursing Home, they came to live at Farmington Hills Inn,.
Florence and Art have 21 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren.
_______
Bileti-SkinnerMr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bartosik of
East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Bileti of Roaeville announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Lynn, to Michael James Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Skinner of Redford.
A Septem ber wedding is p lanned in Redford.
Delorenzo-BryantMr. and M rs. Vito M. Delorenzo of
Livonia announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Denise M arie, to P h illip Steven B ryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam S. B ryant of Livonia.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of M ercy High School and the University of Michigan. She is employed as an elem entary school teacher for the Livonia Public School D istrict.
Her fiance is a graduate of Stevenson High School and Ferris S ta te U niversity. He is employed by D ata System s Corp. in Southfield as an account m anager.
An August wedding is p lanned a t St. Colette C atholic Church, Livonia.
Modson-StrubleSuzann Marie Struble and Paul
James Modaon were married May 22 in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Plymouth, by the Rev. David Lesniak. She is the daughter of Joanne Adair of Ann Arbor and the late Dale Struble and he is the son of Louise*Modson of Plymouth and the late Rudolph Mod- son.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is employed by Tigon Corp as an account service representative.
The groom is a graduate of Ferris State University and is employed by Ashland Oil as area manager.
Catherine Montgomery served as matron of honor with bridesmaid Mary Perrydore. Megan Montgomery served as flower girl.
Charles Spurlock served as best man with groomsman Glen Modaon.
< x
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Brian Lazarus, David O’Callaghan and Dale Struble served as ushers.
The couple received guests at Fox Hills Country Club before leaving on a trip to Siesta Key, Fla. They are making their home in Plymouth.
Monday. July 19,1993 MONTHLY ALBUM »7*
Welch-KehoeMr. and Mrs. Richard Welch of
Northville announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurie Jean, to Kenneth John Kehoe, son of Mr. and Mm. Robert Kehoe of Northville.
The bride-to-be will graduate in 1994 from Wayne State University with a teaching certificate. She is employed at ABC Graphics.
Her fiance will graduate in December from Wayne State University with a Spanish degree. He is employed part- time as a supervisor at U.P.S.
A September wedding is planned in St. Edith’s Church.
n
Wylie-KlakCol. and Mrs. Bruce A. Wylie of
Livonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Allyson Jayne, to John William Klak, son of Nicholas and Wilma Klak of Holly.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Bentley High School and DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. She is employed as a teacher in the Aldine Independent School District in Houston, Texas.
Her fiance is a graduate of Holly High School and Central Michigan University. He is also a teacher in the Aldine District.
An August wedding is planned in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Livonia.
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Torrie-Seamons
HellnerGrabinskiDavid an d Annem arie H ellner of
Ann Arbor announce the engagem ent of the ir daughter, Jacqueline, to T e rrence R. G rabinski, son of Eugene and Sandra G rabinsk i of Farm ington Hills.
T he bride-to-be is a graduate of the U niversity of M ichigan-F lint w ith a m aste r’s degree in physical therapy. She is em ployed by Providence H ospital, Southfield.
H er fiance is employed by L ittle C aesars Corp.
An A ugust wedding is p lanned in St. P a trick ’s Church, Ann Arbor.
Tamara Lyn and David Albert Tor- rie were married June 24 in the Logan (Utah) Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Terry R. Seamens of Farmington Hills, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Torrie of Alberta, Canada.
The bride is a graduate of North Farmington High School and earned an associate’s degree at Ricks College in Idaho.
The groom is a graduate of Chamberlain High School in Alberta and also earned an associate degree from Ricks College in Idaho.
They both have served missions for their church.
The couple received guests at a reception in Farmington Hills and another in Alberta, Canada. gan, where they both plan to attend
Utah State University.
McCreery-MerrillDonovan R. and P atric ia McCreery
of W ayne announce the engagem ent of the ir daughter, K athleen M arie McCreery, to Kevin Scott M errill, son of W anda Araiza of Cum berland, Md., and Sam M errill of Scottsdale, Ariz.
T he bride-to-be is a graduate of John G lenn High School and M ichigan S ta te University. She is em ployed by H art Associates as an account executive in M aum ee, Ohio.
H er fiance is a graduate of P lym outh Salem High School, E astern M ichigan University and Colum bia University. He is em ployed by the M onroe Evening News as a reporter.
A N ovem ber wedding is p lanned in Sylvania, Ohio.
Jagodzinski-Webster
Mrs. Carmen Jagodzinski of Farmington Hills and Jerry Jagodzinski of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Joy, to John Arthur Webster Jr., son of Mrs.Rosemary Knapper of Phillipsberg,Pa., and John Webster Sr. of Washington, Ga.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Michigan State University and is employed as benefits consultant at Price Waterhouse in Philadelphia.
Her fiance is a graduate of Penn State University and is employed as a branch manager at Norwest Financial.
A September wedding is planned in Nardin Park United Methoidist Church, Farmington Hills.
Kaljian-LockeyM ary E lizabeth Lockey and M ichael
John K aljian were m arried Sept. 19 in Stonecliffe M ansion, M ackinac Island
‘ by the Rev. Felix A. Lorenz Jr. She is the daughter of Terry and D orothy Lockey of P lym outh and he is the son of Ju a n ita K aljian of Redford Tow nship.
T he bride is a graduate of P lym outh- C anton High School and is pu rsu ing a bachelor’s degree in health ad m in is tra tion a t E astern M ichigan U niversity.
T he groom is a graduate of T hu rston High School and is a route salesm an for Absopure W ater Com pany, P lym outh.
Jam ie Portell served as m aid of honor w ith bridesm aid Leigh Ann
' Schnake.Bill D alrym ple served as best m an
with groom sm an Glen Conger.T h e couple received guests a t The
Woods. G rand Hotel before leaving on
Bowman-MarroneMr. and Mrs. W illiam W. Bowman
III of Farm ington H ills announce the engagem ent of the ir daughter, Brenda E lizabeth, to Steven Frank M arrone, son of E laine M arrone of N orthville and R ichard M arrone of Farm ington Hills.
T h e bride-to-be is a graduate of N orthville High School and W estern M ichigan U niversity with a degree in com m unications. She is employed as a database adm in istra to r for M etropolitan Life GM A dm inistration Division.
Her fiance graduated from N o rth ville High School and served in the U.S. AfrForce. He is a 1990 graduate of E astern M ichigan w ith a major in political science. He is employed by Forest P harm aceuticals in Ann Arbor as a sales representative.
A Novem ber wedding is planned.
a trip to M aui. They are m aking their, home in Redford Tow nship.
t
Monday Jufy 19, 1903 MONTHLY ALBUM
Mountain-JarvlsMichelle Jarvis and Mike Mountain
were married May 22 in The Little Wedding Chapel of Farmington Hills by the Rev. Shari L. Johnson. She is the daughter of George and Thomas Jarvis of Farmington.
The bride is a graduate of Harrison High School and is employed by Aqua- tech Irrigation.
The groom is a graduate of Plymouth SaleimHigh School and is employed by Farmington Tennis Club.
Laurie Jarvis served as maid of honor and Bob Bhatia served as best man.
The couple received guests at the Knights of Columbus before leaving on a trip to Hilton Head, S.C. They are making their home in Farmington Hills.
Schlabach-PeckrulWilliam and Joanne Schlabech of
Canton announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen A., to Fredrick E. Peckrul, son of James and Maureen Peckrul of Stan wood, Mich., formerly of Canton.
The bride-to-be is a graduate Plymouth Salem High School and Schoolcraft College. She is employed at Kay k Kay Tile in the accounts receivable department.
Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth Salem High School and is attending Schoolcraft College. He is employed by Marcot Manufacturing as a supervisor.
A September wedding is planned in First United Methodist Church of Plymouth.
Prichard-VanNestJudy Prichard of Westland an
nounces the engagement of her daughter, Trina, to Steve VanNest, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles VanNest of Southgate.^ —
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Wayne Memorial High School and Eastern Michigan University, where she received a degree in finance. She is employed by First of America Bank as a credit analyst
Her fiance ia a graduate of Southgate Anderson High School and Eastern Michigan University, where he received a degree in accounting. He is employed by Meyer Jewelry Co. as an internal auditor.
An October wedding is planned at * First Baptist Church of Garden City.
Sayger-MahsCarly R. Mahs and Fred H. Sayger
Jr. were married Dec. 5 in the First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth by the Rev. Leland Seese. She is the daughter of William and Shirley Mahs and he is the son of Fred H. Sayger Sr. and Barbara Fuller.
The bride is continuing her education in child development.
Wendy Bowers served as maid of honor and Michael Bart rum served as best man.
The couple received guests at Burton Manor of Livonia before leaving on a cruise to the Bahamas.
Gerald and Yvonne Rsepka of Livonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Cherylann Louise, to John Paul Waling, son of Victor and Lorraine Waling of Livonia.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Livonia Franklin High School and attended Schoolcraft College. She is employed by St. Regis Hotel as director of human resources.
Her fiance is a graduate of Livonia Franklin High School and Schoolcraft College with an associate’s degree in accounting. He is employed by American Photocopy as sales supervisor/ sales trainer.
A November wedding is planned in St. Robert Bellarmine in Redford.
Rzepka-Waling
Resch-VoylesFrank and Gloria Resch of East-
pointe announce the engagement of their daughter. Dr. Theresa Palma Reach, to Thomas Voyles, son of Gene and Clara Voyles of Crete, 111.
The bride-to-be graduated from Ferris State University and is a doctor of optometry. She did her undergraduate studies at Central Michigan University. She ia working as an optometrist at Oakland Vision in Walled Lake and South Lyon.
Her fiance is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and is employed as a graphic artist for Michigan Bell in Farmington Hills.
A September wedding is planned in Holy Family Catholic Church, Novi.
♦-
’
Grassi-Campeau— Mr. and Mr* David Graaai of Hills
dale announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Geralyn, to Jeffry Alan Campeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campeau of Canton.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Western Michigan University and is employed by Compuware Corp. in Farmington Hills.
Her ffltnce is a graduate of Wayne State University and is employed as a
__ certified public accountant by Mellen, Smith & Pivoz of Lathrup Village.
A September wedding is planned in St. Theodore Catholic Church, West- land.
Hellen-LindbergMr. and M rs. David Ambrose of
M anchester, M ass., announce the en gagement of th e ir daughter, Kendra Hellen, to K urt Lindberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. R onald Lindberg of Farming- ton Hills.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of the U niversity of M ichigan w ith a degree in science. She is employed by the U niversity of M ichigan M edical Center as a research assistan t.
Her fiance is a graduate of Harrison High School an d the U niversity of M ichigan and is presently a medical s tu d en t a t the U niversity of Michigan.
A May 1994 wedding is p lanned in H uron H ills B ap tis t Church, Ann Arbor.
Green-WilliamsJerry and Donna Green of Garden
City announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Vera, to Robert Rodney Williams, son of Robert and Barbara Williams of Traverse City.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Garden City High School and of National Education Center. She is employed at Defiance-Sts in Westland.
Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth Canton High School and is also employed by Defianoe-Sta.
A September wedding is planned in St. John’s Lutheran Church, West- land.
Gibbs-KnuutilaM ichelle K nuu tila an d Jam es G ibbs
were m arried May 22 in T h e L ittle W edding Chapel of Farm ington H ills by the Rev. Shari L. Johnson . He is the son of Jam es and Bee G ibbs of D etroit, and she is the daughter o f K eith and Faye K nuu tila of Redford.
The groom is em ployed by 4-M In dustries.
Denise Powell and K ris tin K nuu tila served as a tten d an ts for the bride.
Jim G ibbs and Jim m y G ibbs served as a tten d an ts for th e groom.
T he couple received guests a t M itch Housey’s in Livonia before leaving on a trip to F rankenm uth . T hey are m aking their home in Detroit.
Heiser-SafranRandy and Margaret Heiser of Holt,
Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Catherine, to Jeffrey John Safran, son of John and Marcia Safran of Northville.
The bride-to-be is a senior at Michigan State University where she will graduate with a degree in psychology in May 1994.
Her fiance is a graduate of Michigan State University with a degree in packaging. He is employed by Plastipak Packaging in Plymouth as a packaging engineer.
An October 1994 wedding is planned in Immaculate Heart of Mary in Lansing
10*
Richeson-MarshallJoe and Olene Richeson of Alabama,
formerly of Plymouth, announce the engagement of their daughter, April Anne, to Larry W. Marshall, son of Hollis and Mary Marshall of Arkansas.
The bride-to-be is 4 graduate of the University of Michigan with a degree in communications. She is employed by Just Think Creative Advertising ft Film as a writer and producer.
Her fiance is a graduate of North Texas University with a master’s degree in fine arts. He is employed by Just Think Creative Advertising ft Film as creative director.
An October wedding is planned in The Wedding Chapel, Plymouth.
I
B a d a l a m e n t e L i p a r
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Badala mente of Starling Heights announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Anne, to Jack Anthony Lipar, son of Mrs. Norma R. Lipar of Southfield.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Warren High School and Oakland University and is working toward her master’s at Wayne State University. She is
employed by Teeter Tot* Preschool in Warren.
Her fiance is a graduate of Wylie E. Groves High School and Oakland University with a degree in business management.
An August wedding is planned atAddison Oaks Mansion in Leonard,Mich.
5»r »»■!Monday, July 18, 1983
. • I ' t i r i l i U iMONTHLY ALBUM
> i >«< <i l i f t »
H o w to s u b m it a n n o u n c e m e n ts
Announcements for the Observer Monthly Album should be submitted to the Farmington Observer, 21896 Farmington Road, Farmington 48336. Announcements for current and former residents of Farmington, Farmington Hills, Livonia, Plymouth, Canton,
Westland and Garden City should be submitted to that address.
Engagement and wedding announcements may run in a later edition than the one expected, due to a lack of space. For more information, call 477- 5450.
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“T H E W E D D IN G R IN G STO R E”C E L E B R A T IN G 6 0 Y E A R S
Monday, July 19. 1993
Seeger-BeneckiPatricia Ellen Benecki and Richard
Anthony Seeger were married Feb. 13 in S t Mary’s Catholic Church in Wayne by the Rev. Raymond Bucon. She is the daughter of Mrs. Michaelene Benecki of Livonia and the late Walter S. Benecki and he is the son of Mr. Richard Adrian Seeger of Wayne and the late Rose Marie Seeger.
The bride is a graduate of Churchill High School and Madonna University. She is employed by Motors Insurance Corp. in Livonia.
The groom is a graduate of Wayne Memorial High School and served in the U.S. Nfvy in Antarctica. He is employed by Northwest Airlines as a fleet service supervisor at Metro Airport
Karen Saad served as maid of honor with bridesmaids Susan Garavaglia, Brenda Whalen and Jean Arnett
Brian McCaughrin served as beet man with groomsmen Larry Melchart Michael Ray and Leonard Domanks.
The couple received guests at Stefan’s of Dearborn Heights before
leaving on a cruise to the Bahamas, Jamaica, Grand Cayman and Cozumel. They are making their home in Wayne.
Beverly Payne and Richard Rivers of Canton announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann Rivers, to Jonathan Henry Bttja, son of Charlotte and John Bitya of Westland.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Plymouth Canton High School and is employed by Charles ft Co. Designs as a hair stylist and electrologist
Her fiance is a graduate of Plymouth Salem High School and is employed by Ford Motor Co. Truck P lan t
A September wedding is planned in Prayer Baptist Church.
SINCE 1933, THE JEWELRY BUSINESS HAS BEEN A WAY OF LIFE IN THE MAZZONI FAMILY LET US PUT OUR EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE TO WORK FOR YOU
F o r t h e f i n e s t a n d l a r g e s t s e l e c t i o n o f d i a m o n d e n g a g e m e n t r i n g s , d i a m o n d a n d
c a r v e d w e d d i n g b a n d s .
Garden City 29317 Ford Road
al Middle belt422-7030
Northville 101 E. Main
at Center Street 349-6940
Brighton8439 Grand River in Brighton Mall
227-4977
“Y o u r F a m ily D ia m o n d S to r e W h e r e Q u a l i t y A n d S e r v ic e A r e A f fo r d a b le "
McClenaghan‘ Thompson
Zaza i a n-Rf chard* *Sherman and Anna Zazaian of
Farmington Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Elizabeth, to Michael John Richards, son of John and Yvonne Richards of Westland.
A September wedding is planned in St. Sarkis Armenian Apostolic Church.
Lynn Ann Thompson and Douglas Charles McClenaghan were married April 3 at the First Baptist Church of Farmington. She is the daughter of Hubert and Donna Thompson of Farmington, and he is the son of Charles and Margaret McClenaghan of Livonia.
Nancy Hester served as maid of hon - or. Dan Milner served as best man.
The couple honeymooned in Can cun. They are making their home in Novi.
Cook-HorvathTheodore and Nancy Cook of Garden
City announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Therese, to Timothy Paul Horvath, son of Paul and Peggy Horvath of Garden City.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Garden City High School and is employed as a medical biller for Oakwood Hospital.
Her fiance is also a graduate of Garden City High School and is employed at S t John’s Hospital as an emergency room technician.
