Schools praise summer taxes

Page 1

Canton €>l)s»eruer V o l u m e 9 N u m b e r 4 5 T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 29 . 1 9 8 3 C a n t o n . Mich igan 36 Pages Twenty-Five Cents

Cold deals hard blow to pipes, cars, people By Artona Funk* • n d Gary M. Ca t** staff writers

The bitter cold weather that has gripped most of the nation during the past few days is continuing to wreak havoc in the Plymouth-Canton area.

The sub-zero temperatures, coupled with wind chill factors dipping as low as minus 50 degrees, have caused a va-riety of problems in the local area, in-cluding water main breaks, stalled cars and fires.

Canton f irefighters worked for more than an hour Friday to extinguish a shed fire at 44754 Michigan Ave. The fire was caused by overloaded portable heaters being used to keep a water pump from freezing, according to Fire Chief Mel Paulun

The Canton Fire Department also re-sponded to two minor fires last week: a garage fire on Glencove Court caused by fireplace ashes being placed in an improper container, and a chimney fire on Gordon Street

"We really thank God there wasn't anything more serious," Paulun said

Like Canton, the Plymouth and Plymouth Township fire departments are thankful, but for a different reason. Neither depar tment reported any weather-related f ires during the past week.

To keep the good record going. Plymouth Township Fire Chief Larry Groth advises homeowners to remove dried-out Christmas trees. If the tree has dried-out needles, it could become a fire hazard, he said.

Homeowners also should keep an eye on their furnaces during the cold spell, according to Capt. Bob Degen of the Plymouth Fire Department.

To prevent fires, the fumance filters should be cleaned along with the burn-ers inside the furnance. he said

And with snow in the forecasts, De-gen reminds residents to help keep fire hydrants cleared of snow,

"It gets tough to find the hydrants at night if they're covered with snow," he said.

THE COLD WEATHER has brought good and bad news to local police de-partments. The freezing temperatures are being cited for a drop in crime, and an increase in assists to motorists, ac-cording to Canton Sgt. Alex Wilson.

Local police have been keeping an eye open for stranded motorists who might need a ridfe because a long walk in the cold could result in frostbite.

"It is a problem because of the sub-zero temperatures. The motorist is In danger himself, in regards to succumb-ing to the weather." said Plymouth Po-lice Chief Ralph White.

The Plymouth department transport-ed an increased number of stranded motorists during the holiday weekend. White said.

•'We're aware of the situation, and that's why we keep an eye open for them In this type of weather we will not pass a stalled car that is occupied." he said

However, just getting the car started proved to be a problem for many mo-torists. The wait for a tow truck in this area averaged between two and five hours during the weekend.

Alberta Automotive, providing AAA emergency road service in the Plym-outh area , reports answering some 250 calls over a two-day period.

"There is about a five-hour back up of calls," said owner Paul Alberts. "Most of the calls are for cars that won't s tar t . "

Local hot spots to celebrate '84

By Tharaaa Coffay staff writer

Don't let another New Year's Eve slip by and leave you stranded in front of your television set. struggling to keep your eyes focused on Times Square and the silver ball

Several area restaurants and ta-verns a re offering big doings for the evening but suggest you plan ahead and make reservations

The Plymouth Hilton Hotel has par-ty tickets available for $75 which in-clude dinner for two, four drink tick-ets, dancing and live entertainment A champagne toast at midnight is also part of the package A cash bar will be open throughout the evening

The Hilton overnight stay is full, but reservations for the party can be made in person at the main desk at 14707 Northville Road

The Plymouth Landing restaurant, 340 N. Main, is holding open bouse with no cover charge or minimum Dinner will be on a first come, first served basis The regular menu will be simplified although many items will still be offered Hours are 4 p.m to 4 a m

The Mayflower Hotel, 827 W Ann Arbor Trail, will be serving dinner in their main dining room by reserva-tion only Prices range from 18 95 to $14 95

Across the street at the Mayflower Meeting House a buffet will be of-fered f r o m 7-7:30 p.m. and again f rom 9-9:30 p.m. for $12.95. A jazz pi-anist will perform (included in the price) at the 9 p.m. serving only The Mayflower buffet will have a cash bar

Regular dinner and prices are at the Ann Arbor Road House in Plym-outh. Reservations will be taken for 5-8 p.m. seatings; a f te r that dinners will be on a first come, first served basis The Road House. 47660 Ann Ar-bor Road, will be open until 4 a.m.

Jim Mather 's Mr Steak, on the cor-ner of Ford and Sheldon in Canton, will be open until midnight. No reser-vauons are needed to dine They will be offering a Steak Oscar meal for $9 95

The Plymouth Rock Saloon has a party deal with a first drink and hot hors d'oeuvres for $7 50 with video enter ta inment Reservations can be made at the saloon, 8825 General Drive, where you can pick your table ahead of time.

No reservations are needed at the Roman Forum, 41601 Ford Road in Canton, where the regular menu will be offered

Hillside Inn. 41661 Plymouth Road, will be accepting reservations for late dinners

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Likewise, Doug's Plymouth Standard at M a j i and Ann Arbor Trail was bom-barded with requests for the tow truck

"Most of the calls were for cars that wouldn't start. On Friday the wait was running between three and four hours," said owner Doug Swatosh.

To avoid starting problems, Swatosh advises motorists to keep their gas tanks filled with quality products, check the battery and anti freeze and get a tune-up.

The majority of the s tar t ing prob-lems Swatosh encountered were the re-sult of Improper maintenance.

THE BITTER COLD also is being blamed for an increased number of wa-ter main breaks, according to Tom Wolfe, assistant supervisor of the Plymouth DPW.

The Plymouth DPW repaired four breaks between Thursday and Tuesday. All of the breaks were caused by the record cold temperatures, Wolfe said.

Timely reminders to bundle up have kept the number of frostbite cases at a minimum, according to Ann Schrecken-gost. emergency room nurse at Oak-wood Hospital's Canton Center

As of Tuesday, the clinic had treated only one case of frostbite.

Schreckengost advises people to dress properly for the cold and watch for symptoms of frostbite. Those symp-toms include whiteness of the skin and pain, she said.

If frostbite occurs, she recommends gradual warming of the affected areas with warm water. Exposed areas of skin are prone to frostbite, as well as feet and hands.

"It doesn't take very long to get frostbi te when you have a wind chill fac tor of 50 below," she said.

V OTftnraOon til Kiffeti R«-wrv*«i

BILL BRESLER itjff photographer

M a r t i n M c K i n n e y of P l y m o u t h b u n d l e d u p a n d w e n t i ce f i s h i n g a t P h o e n i x L a k e in Hines P a r k . He c a u g h t a s u n f i s h .

Schools praise summer taxes By Kallia Biia staff writer

With 93 percent of the summer taxes collected, and more than $700,000 worth of savings, Plymouth-Canton Community School's dual tax collection has been deemed a success by its orga-nizers.

"There were some bugs." said Rich-ard Egli, administrative assistant for community relaUons. "but it was well worthwhile for the district ."

The primary benefit f rom the dual property t a i collection was the elimi-nation of the need to borrow large sums of money. Egli said.

Instead of the $16 million borrowed last year, only $6 million was needed this year because half of the property taxes were collected July through mid-September

Egli said the percentage of taxes col-lected was "actually better than we an-

ticipated. It was about the same as in the winter."

Winter tax bills went out to residents Dec. 15 and are due by Feb. 15. A total of 23.000 bills were sent out in July.

Although less money was available to invest because less was borrowed, Egli said there is a greater possibility of investing on a daily basis because of the additional collection in the sum-mer

Also, because the school district col-lected taxes in three of the six com-munities, they had use of the money immediately, said Diane Barnes assist-ant director of finance.

After the 1st and 15th of the month, a local governmental unit has 10 busi-ness days In which to turn the money over to the school district, a factor that would obviously slow investment possi-bilities, Barnes said

THE Sl 'MMER TAX collection also saved the taxpayers one-half mill be-

cause money was levied early, in time for the October payment on the debt levy, Barnes said.

Through the First of America Bank-Plymouth, school district officials col-lected taxes this summer in Canton. Plymouth and Northville townships, while the city of Plymouth, Salem Township and Northville Township col-lected the taxes themselves

Raymond K Hoedel, assistant super-intendent of business for the district, said he is pleased with the collection of $16 4 million of the $18.2 million that should be collected in taxes for the school district

Among the factors Hoedel attributed to the success of the summer collection was the good communication process

Overall, people were extremely re-ceptive to the summer tax collection, Egli said, adding there were a few bugs due to the newness of the pro-

cess

Even though a four-page pamphlet was distributed to residents along with their July billing, Egli said some tax-payers did not understand the new tax bill, or were unaware of it.

Also, there were several 'clerical er-rors" in which some property value es-t imates were incorrect, and the school district could not immediately correct those assesments However. Egli said no major problems arose

"Initially some people were upset they didn't like it until they under-stood." he said ' Then many said it was just good management and they won-dered why we didn't do it sooner "

BARNES SAID there have been addi-tional residents paying the summer tax within the past few weeks, since the December billing has been sent out and they realized they had only half their property tax bill

Family draws together following tragedy By M.B. Dillon Ward staff writer

As Don Faber prepared for the hob-days with his two motherless children, he knew his friends were "not about to let us spend very much t ime alone

"We'll get through We re spending the holidays with both our families We've got a tree, and lots of presents And Nancy will be there she'll be with us," he said

F iber ' s wife, Nancy, a speech thera-pist with Plymouth-Canton Community Schools, was shot Nov 22 The mother of Allison. 10, and Michael. 4. Faber was found slumped over the steering wheel of her Ford Fairmont near an Ann Arbor grocery store where she was shopping Her purse, containing $2 and checkbook were missing She died three days later from a bullet wound to the neck

Despite the offering of a $14,000 reward by several companies and indi-viduals for informaUon leading to a conviction in the case, police had noth-ing substantial until last week

A breakthrough came when Macbelle Pearson, 17. of Ypailanti called police and began talking about the shooting Police said they suspected Pearson somehow was Involved in the cr ime They obtained a voluntary confession f rom her Dec 21

'We'llget through. We're spending the holidays with both our families. We've got a tree and lots of presents. And Nancy will be there — she 'II be with us.'

— Don Faber

Pearson, who has no previous enmi nal record, was arraigned in 15th Dis-trict Court on charges of murder armed robbery and possession of a fire-arm She is being held without bond at Washtenaw County Jail A preliminary e i a m was scheduled yesterday before District Judge S.J Elden

ANN ARBOR police said they ques tioned and released a man last week who knows Pearson Officers refuse to say whether he is a suspect or a wit-ness or if he is the male friend with whom Pearson shares an apar tment They still are investigating the possibil-ity the woman had an accomplice

Don Faber chief editorial writer and columnist with the Ann Arbor News learned of the development from a News reporter Several staff reporters knew both Fabers and have been through an emotional wringer cover ing the story, Faber said

"I shared the piece of news with Nancy's parents while cautioning them

not to get their hopes up too high, as I did myself.' Faber said

Things really broke the next day when Police Chief i William Corbetti called and said, in effect , that they'd solved the case that they had a con-fession

Many of Faber s questions remain unresolved, however

The police seem to have the goods on (Pearson) all right, but the story is incomplete Some blanks are on record that police are theorizing about and hoping to fill. Some things just don t add up, said Faber who since the tragedy has experienced ' good days and some bad days "

"I think I knew Nancy Faber as well as anyone and I Just don't think that Nancy would let herself be conned at night into giving a s tranger a ride to a project only 200 yards down the road Police say Pearson asked Faber for a lift to a nearby public housing complex

"As one woman (appealing to; anoth er woman with a fairly persuasive sob

story. Pearson might have had her ef-fect on Nancy." he said

'But if (Pearson! was really dis-tressed. they could have telephoned for help from the store Nancy always had her guard up She was not a person to take risks "

If Pearson was brandishing a weap-on. the equation would have changed, he said

Something in my gut says, Yeah, the woman made an obvious threaten-ing gesture so Nancy (would permit) this person to get into the car and take her where she wanted to go ' "

Evidence leads Faber to believe an accomplice was involved A tipster re-cently told police she saw a man walk-ing from a blue dented Ford parked near the spot where Faber's car was found

I don't think a 17-year-old girl would happen to have a gun in her pos-ses ion I think she was fronUng for someone else or acting under orders," said Faber who says there's much to be uncovered We've made a step, but we re still a long ways from Justice "

Faber who says his wife loved the Plymouth-Canton) community and her

work credits the police with painstak-ing extremely careful work, tipsters and citizens for all their help, and peo-ple from a wide area for their out-pouring of support It really showed me that people really care," he said

Page 2

*A(P.C) O&E Thuraday, Oecambaf 29. 1963

9 protestors freed of contempt charges staff wri ter

Oakland Circui t J u d g e George La P l a t a d i smissed con tempt of cour t c h a r g e s aga in s t nine of the "Wil l iams 53" an t i -nuc lea r d e m o n s t r a t o r s Tues-day.

"This c o u r t is not sa t is f ied with the ev idence shown here tha t the defend-an t s k n e w they were in violation of the in junct ion," La P l a t a said.

T h i s c o u r t notes tha t S t a t e Pol ice t rooper (Debbie) Lapp test i f ied tha t the in junct ion w a s posted and the re was talk of t he injunction a t the Sunday m e e t i n g a n d tha t it was announced with a bul lhorn a t Wil l iams twice. But the c o u r t is not cer ta in that the nine d e f e n d a n t s acknowledged the injunc-tion."

ALL N I N E w e r e charged with con-t e m p t fo r the i r ac t ions Nov. 28 outside the Wi l l i ams In terna t ional Corp. , a de-fense subcon t r ac to r in Walled Lake, which m a k e s engines fo r low-flying c ru i se miss i les .

Oak land Circui t Judge J a m e s Thor-hurn l a s t M a y had forbidden such ac-t iv i t ies which a t t emp ted to shut down Wil l iams .

Wi l l i ams In te rna t iona l had prosecut -ed the c o n t e m p t charge as a civil case , la addi t ion to the t respass ing and con-sp i racy c h a r g e s filed by Oakland Coun-ty P r o s e c u t o r L. Brooks Pa t t e r son .

Wi l l i ams a t t o rney Dawn Phi l l ips had asked fou r Oakland she r i f f ' s depu t i e s to t ake the s t a n d during Tuesday morn -ing's bea r ing . All test i f ied they told the p ro te s to r s they were violat ing a cour t in junct ion and would be a r r e s t e d if they did not m o v e or cease thei r ac t iv i -ty-

Defense a t t o rneys Neal Bush and J u -lie Hurwi tx took up the m a j o r i t y of the cour t ' s t i m e cross-examining the depu-ties

T H E R E W E R E cheer s In the cour t -room fol lowing L a P l a t a ' s announce-m e n t P ro t e s to r s and thei r suppor te r s took the m a j o r i t y of the spec ta to r sea t ing . They hugged and congra tu la t ed one an-other

" I 'm absolutely shocked," said de-f e n d a n t Chris Sma l l egan happi ly . Smal legan , 34, of Grand Rap ids and other de fendan t s had p repa red fo r t he hea r ing by wear ing two pa i r s of under-wear . Had they been found in c o n t e m p t and o rdered to jai l , they said an e x t r a

pa i r would be nice to have fo r a 30-day s tay .

"This is a surprise ," said a n o t h e r de-f e n d a n t Vivienne Kell, as t e a r s g r e w in her eyes. "I feel so r ry fo r t he people who pleaded guilty."

Of the 40 p ro tes to rs who p leaded guilty to the c o n t e m p t c h a r g e in the f i r s t week following the p r o t e s t 39 a r e se rv ing 30-day ja i l t e rms . One pr i soner , Maur i ce McCracken, was r e l eased when he began fas t ing and j a i l o f f i c i a l s f ea red fo r his health.

One defendant , F r a n c i s Shor, 38, of

P l easan t Ridge w a s visibly rel ieved. "Defending myself w a s not my sole choice, but it was f e l t t ha t some issues needed to be ra ised tha t I could ra ise best," said Shor

All nine de f endan t s had spent some t i m e in jail a f t e r the i r a r r e s t s . La P la ta l a t e r reduced the $5,000 personal bonds set for a dozen or so d e m o n s t r a t o r s to $1,000, enabl ing mos t to spend the holi-days a t home in t he Det ro i t suburbs, w e s t e r n Mich igan , C l e v e l a n d a n d . Waukegan, 111.

obituaries

"I H A D N T qui te expected this," said defense a t to rney William Goodman "Now we have all the cr iminal charges

to face." , . .

Hurwitx said, "We've learned a lot f r o m this hear ing tha t will help as in the c r imina l case*. F o r ooe thing tnere were th ree undercover agents working on this."

The remaining 51 defendants a r e charged in 10 di f ferentvcourt cases in Oakland Circuit Court and two district courts. Of them:

• 33 are charged with two counts -t respass and conspiracy to trespass.

• 11 a r e charged with seven cr imi-nal counts - obstruct ing a place of e m p l o y m e n t conspiracy to obstruct .

d is turbing the peace , conspiracy to dis-tu rb the peace , t respass , conspiracy to t respass and fa i l ing to comply with the order of a pol ice o f f ice r direct ing traf-fic.

• F i v e a r e cha rged with five counts — obs t ruc t ing the en t rance , conspiracy to obs t ruc t the en t r ance , disturbing the peace, c o n s p i r a c y to d is turb the peace and l i t te r ing .

T h o s e c o p x t e t e d of conspi racy cha rges could b e fined up to $1,000 and sent to j a i l fo r up to a year . Prosecu-tion of t he c r i m i n a l charges will begin the f i r s t week of J a n u a r y .

The N a t i o n a l Lawyers Guild, which has been prov id ing the protes tors with legal counse l , will continue to do so without fee .

MICHAEL T. CAMERON

F u n e r a l se rv ices for Mr. C a m e r o n , 21, of Crown, West land w e r e held re -cently in Schrade r F u n e r a l Home. P lymouth , with bur ia l a t R ivers ide C e m e t e r y Off ic ia t ing was the Rev. F rank Howard.

Mr. Cameron , who died Dec. 19 in Westland, c a m e to P lymouth in 1966 f r o m Detroi t , then moved to West land in 1982. An employee of Hal loway Sand and Grave l for the pas t four years , Mr. C a m e r o n worked a s a loader -opera to r and w a s a m e m b e r of the Opera t ing Eng inee r s Union Local 324.

Surv ivors include his wife, Diane; pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. Tad Cameron of P lymouth ; brothers . S c o t t Todd, J e f -f r ey , J o n and Brad ley of P lymouth ; g r andmothe r s , Ru th Cameron of De-t ro i t and Doris Short t of Mt. Clemens.

A R T H U R J . GOZOWSKY

F u n e r a l s e rv ices fo r Mr. Gozowsky, 57, of West land w e r e held recen t ly a t

Memor ia l Funera l Home of Wes t land with burial at Old St. P a t r i c k Ceme-te ry , Whi temore Lake. Of f i c i a t ing w e r e the Rev. John LaCasse and the Rev. John Blaskq.

Mr. Gozowsky. who died Dec 18 in Wayne County Genera l Hospi ta l , West-land, was a m e m b e r of S t Theodore Catholic Church, the Knights of Colum-bus, S t Vincent DePaul , and D.A.V. Wayne Post 120. Survivors include, wife, Mar tha ; mother , Otilia; sons, John Cletos and David; daughte rs , Denise, Nanet te , and Linda B r e n b e r g e r of Fernda le ; and six g randch i ld ren .

JOHN KOVACS

F u n e r a l se rv ices fo r M r Kovacs, 77, of Dearborn Heights w e r e herd recently in Memor ia l F u n e r a l H o m e of West-land with bur ia l a t Michigan Memorial Pa rk . Off ic ia t ing was the Rev. John O'Callaghan.

Mr. Kovacs, who died Dec. 20 a t Wayne County G e n e r a l Hospital, is sur-vived by his son, John of Westland; daughters . P e a r l Stokes of Kentucky. Mary Sutton of Georgia , and Helen Precbesky of Westland; 14 grandchil-dren and 15 grea t -g randch i ld ren

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Saturday. Dec. 31. 10 am - 5 pnn Closed New Year's Da\

Monday. Jan. 2. 12 pm - 5 pm

B L O O D M O B I L E - The American Red Cross wii ho^d two B l o o d m o b i i e s to help alleviate the crisis s i tuat ion i/t a low b lood supply i" the ' M e t r o area N \ idvar . se registration necessary Come and v.ve the gut of hfe

Saturday, Jan 1 & jar. 28 9 a m - 9 p m

Central Ct

'ALL T H I N G S S M A L L A N D W O N D E R F U L A display by local miniature enthusias ts f rom t h e R " . . r . : T o It Club, showing their hand iword and answer ing questions on one of the most popular hobbies .n cow-

Jan. 14 iV Saturday. 10 a m p rr.

Sunday, 12 - 5 p m East Court

JR ACHIEVEMENT SALES FAIR Local J A .Onpanes w. uis;..av and sell their latest products Awards will be presented tor Besr D.spui

Saturday, fan 14 10 a,.tli - 9 p.rn

C e n t r a l Ct .

W A Y N E W O N D E R L A N D C H O R U S Our ,pre : Barbershoppers. consisting of 75 singers, wdi perform at West.ar.,; T- r . have beer, the District Champions six times and have representee. District three :im«*.at International competition and will be ompe- ^ again in July in St Louis, MO, by vurure of title competing of besr , horu'i, in all of Mich igan and part of Canada

Tuesday, Jan. 17 7 n p.m

Central Ct

THE GREAT ESCAPE Westland s January Sidewalk Sale will pro vide an escape from high prices and a chance to slip away to far awav places for fun and relaxation

Win a trip for two to rhe Grand Traverse Resort A trip for two ro the

Caribbean via Eastern Airiines

Sales, c o n t e s t s . Mystery S h o p p e r s c o m e in W e s t l a n d Center for a Great £ » c a p e l

Thursday Jar. 19 t h rough

Sunday,Jar , 22

Sneak P r e v i e w of February E*enri:Fashion Show Feb «

Budweiser Olympic Art Exhibit, Feb 15-19 Lifestyle Seminar • Feb 21

Thursday. Decern oar 29, 1983 O & t (P.Q3A

An old-fashion way to celebrate Christmas

BOYS CLAD in cloth c a p s and pants rolled to resemble kn icke r s and girls in cal ico dresses stood out f r o m the rest of the stu-dents at Miller E l e m e n t a r y School.

Gay Swallow's f i r s t and second graders studied and pract iced c r a f t s f r o m long ago. The unit, based on books by Laura Ingal l s Wilder, focused on the t rad i t ions and life in the mid-1800s.

Besides reading f r o m the books, s tudents learned the a r t of finger kn i t t ing and tin piercing — punch-ing holes in sheets of t in to fo rm decora t ive lampshades .

They also discovered how to d ry f lowers and m a k e handmade C h r i s t m a s t r ee decorat ions of mock-sta ined glass or dough.

Weaving and hand-paint ing wrapp ing p a p e r w e r e other ac t iv i t ies of t imes past

C r a f t s w e r e not the only skill the chi ldren learned — prepar ing and baking a var ie ty of t r ad i -t ional foods a lso were par t of the c lass room ac t iv i -ty-

Gingerb read men cookies with c r e a m y icing, hot apple juice and h o m e m a d e ice c r e a m w e r e s o m e of the goodies produced by the l i t t le pioneers.

Student t eacher Michele Latawiec f r o m E a s t e r n Michigan Univers i ty spent her internship with the class, helping them r e c r e a t e bygone days.

On her last day with the class , Dec 22, s t u d e n t s suprised La tawiec with a pa tchwork cloth w r e a t h they had worked on during the study unit.

W o r k i n g o n a p a t c h w o r k w r e a t h a r e Mi l l e r E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l s t u d e n t s ( f r o m l e f t ) A n d r e w D e t t l i n g . A d a r s h P a n e i t , A y m a n

B i b e i s i , E r i c L l o y d , J e r e t t B a r r a n d M a r c L e v i t t . T h e w r e a t h w a s p r e s e n t e d t o s t u -d e n t t e a c h e r M i c h e l e L a t a w i e c .

B a c k w h e n C h r i s t m a s d e c o r a t i o n s w e r e s i m p l e , it a n d p a s t e t o m a k e a p a p e r c h a i n f o r d e c o r a t i o n d u r i n g w a s n ' t u n c o m m o n t o s e e i t e m s m a d e o u t of p a p e r , t h e i r s c h o o l C h r i s t m a s p a r t y .

H e r e , R y a n B r e e n ( l e f t ) a n d J e f f K e l l y u s e c o l o r e d p a p e r

W h a t w o u l d a C h r i s t -m a s p a r t y b e w i t h o u t g i n g e r b r e a d m e n ? L i n d a S e b e s t y e n ( a b o v e ) i c e s g i n g e r -b r e a d c o o k i e s . N i c o l e B u r n s ( r i g h t ) r e a d s " L i t t l e H o u s e in t h e B i g W o o d s . " b y L a u r a I n g a l l s . M o s t of t h e d a y ' s a c t i v i t i e s w e r e l o o s e l y d r a w n f r o m t h e b o o k .

Staff photos by

Bill Br ester

S t u d e n t t e a c h e r M i c h e l e L a t a w i e c h e l p s s t u d e n t s c h o p n u t s a n d d a t e s . T h e i n g r e d i e n t s w e r e u s e d t o m a k e C h r i s t m a s

c o o k i e s t o c e l e b r a t e a n o l d - f a s h i o n e d

C h r i s t m a s .

Join The

Fashion Panel

M e n a n d . v o m e r a g e s 16-22. i n t e r e s t e d .n f a s h i o n m o d e l i n g a n d r e t a i l m a y a p p l y t o B e c o m e a m e m b e r o n t h e 1984 T w e l v e O a k s F a s h i o n P a n e ' S e l e c t e d m e m b e r s ,vi l1 m e e t m o n t h l y w i t h f a s h i o n a n c

e x p e r t s , p a r t i c i p a t e m f a s h i o n r e t a s h o w s s e m i n a r s a n d m a a c t i v i t i e s

a b l e j p h c a l i ' O n s w t n d e t a s a r e a v a • h e T w e l v e O a k s I n f o r m a t i o n

h An e n t r i e s m u s t b e r e t u r n e d t c f o r m a t i o n B o o t h b y S u n d a y

m u a r v 8 a t 5 30 p m

n h o t o n a b l e i d a D i e 00

a t i o n ^e t - m u s t b e s u b m i t t e d

e a p O ' i c a t ' O

twelve oaks mall H U D S O N ' S . L O R D A T A Y L O R . J C P E N N E Y S E A R S

a n d o v e r 1 S 0 g r e a t s t o r e s a n d s e r v i c e s

AB >.4on Monday Saturr tav 10 am 3 orr Sunelav N o o n f> pm

Page 3

4A<C) G&E Thureday. December 29, 1963

Student test scores improve Plymouth -Can ton s tudents i m p r o v e d

in m a t h e m a t i c s and remained consis t -ently high in r ead ing , according to tes t scores on the Michigan Educa t iona l As-sessment P r o g r a m (MEAP

The tes t s c o r e s for 4th g r a d e r s show that 83 3 p e r c e n t achieved th ree -four ths or m o r e of the test ob jec t ives in reading a n d 82 9 percent ob ta ined th ree - four ths o r m o r e of the m a t h ob-jectives.

At the 7th g r a d e level, 87.3 p e r c e n t achieved 75 pe r cen t or more of t he reading ob j ec t i ve s while 69 p e r c e n t achieved th r ee - fou r th s or more of t he ma th ob jec t ives .

Of all 10th graders , some 86.7 per-cent achieved three- four ths or more of the read ing object ives and 71.9 percent achieved three- four ths or more of the m a t h object ives.

DAVID RODWELL, admin i s t ra t ive ass is tant fo r research and da ta pro-cessing, said that the tes ts a r e a means of profi l ing s t r eng ths and weaknesses of individual s tudents and groups of students.

"By this profi l ing. M E A P aids teach-ers and admin i s t r a to r s in identifying wha t pupils need to l ea rn , " said Rod well .

Record gas sendou t—CP Subfreez ing t e m p e r a t u r e s dur ing the

Chr is tmas hol iday weekend gave Con-sumers P o w e r Co. a new 12-month peak for ga s sendout . the second such record in t h r e e days.

During the 24-hour period ended a t 9 p.m.. Dec 26. t he company d ispa tched 2.185-billion cubic feet of gas to its 11-million gas c u s t o m e r s Gas sendout is typically m e a s u r e d in 24-hour per iods

The p rev ious 12-month high w a s es-tablished t h r e e d a y s ear l ier , dur ing the one-day per iod ending at 3 p .m Dec 23 However . Consumers Power s gas

control supe r in tenden t . Marvin L GerU, said that the ac tua l record changed severa l t imes dur ing the long weekend

' Colder-than- normal t empera tu res , coupled with c o m m e r c i a l and industri-al activity, helped give us the new record on the 23rd," Ger tz said. "But the numbers kept c l imbing throughout the weekend, despite the absence of large industr ial loads."

Gertz said that gas supplies remain adequate to mee t the rise in consumer demand for na tura l gas

' T h e P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n d i s t r i c t s co res indicate s tudents in a l l our bui ld ings a r e improving or r e m a i n i n g s t a b l e in their p e r f o r m a n c e as v iewed ove r the last t h r ee years. We should be p leased tha t we have no high r isk schools — schools with m o r e than 50 pe r cen t of their s tudents in the lowest ca t ego ry of the test ."

M E A P tests have been given to 4th and 7th graders since 1970 T e n t h g r a d e r s have been tested s ince 1979

IN MATH there a r e 28 ob jec t ives a t each g rade These objec t ives r a n g e f r o m whole number and f r a c t i o n a r i t h -m e t i c through met r i c m e a s u r e m e n t to geome t ry .

In reading, there a r e 23, 24, or 25 ob-j ec t ives which range f r o m v o c a b u l a r y through comprehension to c r i t i c a l r ead ing skills

To mas te r an object ive, a s t uden t m u s t correc t ly answer at leas t t w o of t h r e e questions re la t ing to t ha t objec-t ive .

" T h e Michigan Educa t ion Assess-m e n t P r o g r a m is designed to m e a s u r e individual student p e r f o r m a n c e a n d to help us work with each s t u d e n t , " sa id Dr Michael Homes, ass is tant supe r in -t enden t for instruction, "bu t m a n y peo-ple v iew the da ta as a m e a n s of c o m -pa r ing dis tr ic ts ."

Dr Phil l ip Runkel, s ta te super in -t enden t of public instruct ion, h o w e v e r cau t ions against such compar i s ions .

' T e s t resul ts should never be used to

c o m p a r e one school aga in s t ano ther or one school dis t r ic t with ano the r , " said Runkel

"Other f a c to r s such a s cu r r i cu lum, s taff ing, and expend i tu res also should be considered when looking a t a school or a school dis t r ic t S t a t e assessment resul ts a r e designed to l ea rn the s t rengths and needs of s t u d e n t s in ma th and reading.

"Resul ts a r e mos t app rop r i a t e ly used," said Runkel , "by t e a c h e r s and school a d m i n i s t r a t o r s as a tool to im-prove s tudent l ea rn ing ,"

HOMES N O T E D tha t this y e a r s MEAP resu l t s " a r e f u r t h e r ev idence that the d is t r ic t ' s e m p h a s i s on basic skills and e f f ec t i ve c l a s s room instruc-tion is producing posi t ive s tudent ach ievement .

"This is a c r ed i t to our s tudents , their parents , and mos t d i rec t ly , to the f ine group of t e a c h e r s and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s who daily work with our young people

"But the job is never f inished. "We mus t individual ly and collec-

tively cont inue our e f f o r t s to ful ly real-ize educat ional exce l l ence in_.our dis-t r ic t . "

Individual s t uden t tes t r e su l t s for P lymouth-Canton a l r e a d y have been given to t e a c h e r s and pa ren t s . They will be put to use a s a tool fo r class-room inst ruct ion, says Homes . Resu l t s on a distr ict level still a r e being ana-lyzed. with the full a n a l y s i s still to be re leased

Canton cop shop by Arlene Funke

Cops probe robbery

T H E NAKED TRUTH: Police a r e inves t iga t ing an a p p a r e n t indecent exposure incident Dec 18 a t Mei je r Thr i f ty Acres .

According to police, a 13-year-old girl saw a man expos ing himself in f ron t of a m i r r o r in t he s t o r e

SWITCH HITTER: A 3^ year-old Detroi t m a n was t icketed for a l legedly swi t ch ing a pr ice t ag on an Atar i p r i n t e r a t Mei j e r Thr i f ty Acres Dec 17.

According to a r e p o r t , the original p r ice t ag was $400 The lower tag was $149.

SPEAKER STOLEN: A thief stole a $100 s p e a k e r f r o m a Nat ivi ty scene in f ron t of a house on Derby Dec 17

GIFTS CONE: It was bad enough to have a $12,000 tow t ruck stolen f r o m the K m a r t park ing lot Dec. 15.

But the o p e r a t o r of the t ruck also lost a bunch of in tended Chr i s tmas gif ts inside the vehic le , including a C a r e Bear , s coo te r , j acke t and clock

QLICK LOSS: A Plymouth w o m a n ' s quick t r i p to a doctor ' s off-ice cost her plenty. According to po-lice. the w o m a n l e f t her purse in an

unlocked c a r in a Sheldon Road lot When she r e tu rned , her purse -conta in ing $10, credi t c a r d s and a $50 Hudson ' s g i f t c e r t i f i c a t e — w a s gone

L O T T E R Y LOSS: A thief s tole 30 lo t t e ry t ickets f r o m a Quik Pik s to re on Joy Road Dec 16. Ac-cording to a police repor t , the tick-e ts w e r e h a n g i n g on the wal l behind the cash r eg i s t e r at the t i m e of the t he f t

B R E A K - I N : S o m e b o d y smashed a window of a 1982 Ford in the Mei j e r T h r i f t y Acres lot Dec 17. s tea l ing a CB radio, video r eco rde r and t apes T h e i t ems w e r e valued at $850, a c c o r d i n g to the police r epo r t

C H O P - C H O P : S o m e b o d y chopped down and stole two willow t r ee s f r o m the f ron t yard of a home on H e r i t a g e Dec 15 The t r ee s w e r e worth $50.

S N O W B L O W E R T H E F T S : Res idents of Ardmore . E l m h u r s t and Hystone repor ted the t h e f t s of the i r snowblowers last week

One t h e f t w a s repor ted Dec 16. and the o t h e r two occur red Dec. 19 All w e r e t a k e n f r o m garages .

Police a r e invest igat ing a possible link be tween an a rmed robbery at a Canton McDonald 's res tauran t and a s imilar incident at a fast-food res tau-rant in Wayne In the Wayne a t t e m p t e d robbery, an employee was killed

In the Canton robbery, two m e n en-tered McDonald s on Michigan nea r the 1-275 f r e e w a y at 11 50 p.m. Dec. 20 and escaped with an unspecified a m o u n t of money, said Canton police Sgt Alex Wilson

"One (suspect) produced a sma l l - ca l -iber handgun and announced a holdup," Wilson said "They escaped on foot No vehicle was seen

The Canton hold-up is s imi la r to an a t t emp ted a r m e d robbery Dec. 23 a t a Burger King r e s t au ran t in Wayne. An employee w a s fa ta l ly shot in the hold-

up, and Canton police have been work-ing with o f f i ce r s f rom Wayne

In both hold-ups, police a r e looking for two black men in thei r ear ly 20s. according to repor t s

"The M O (modus operandi — proce-dure) is s imi la r , " Wilson said. 'We' re not rea l ly su re they a r e the s ame guys. Both have s imi lar i t ies We ' re investi-gat ing."

The a t t emp ted hold-up in Wayne took place at 8:53 p.m. at a Burger King on Michigan be tween Venoy and Wayne Two men c a m e into the res tau-rant . said a Wayne police spokeswom-an The employee , shot a f t e r unable to open a safe , died l a t e r at Wayne County Genera l Hospital .

The robbers fled without taking any money, the spokeswoman said.

(Fanton ©bscruer

i DSPS 436-3&C) ®uDltsfie-3 every Monday an<3 Thursday by Observer & Ec-centric Newspapers 36261 Sc h col c a'l Livonia mi 48151 Second-c'-ass pos-tage paid at L'vcota, Ml 4 8 ' 5 ' Asdfess ail mail isi.bscfipltCK'. ciange ot ad-dress Form 3569l to PQ 6o< 2424 Livonia Ml 48151 Ca i 591-0500 HOME DELIVER* SERVICE

Newsstand p c copy. 25« Garner rnonllly. $' 25 Mai1 yearly. $35 00 A" acwiismg PuWisbeO <" Canon Observe is i*.Dieci lo cc^G-' o*">s ' ' appi,cable •ale card: CCt-es of Which a-'e a.a .i-'ie trcr- ' a t tw r t i s i r v ; y pa'tmerr Ca-ion Qfcsefrtjf 489 S Mam Ply"n»-il" M 4ft i TO

3 '3 - t ? X 1>< Ca-ion Od-j v . c reserves 'he -oi lo ac tec ' a- aave-'.-se- 5 o>0e- Ob-se-.e- 4 Eccenl'ic ac ' a> i" i -a.e no But"** ly to >nd 'tvs 1 -ewwaoer a"<3 v y pufr cal c

a-. a3-e'l sereni uu* c c s l s *inai acc«:a-ce oi i*-e as •' set s

I 1 F a m i l y

Discount Drugs J T o a l l o u r g o o d f r i e n d s

a n d p a t r o n s . . .

SAVE" T I L 6 ! T h u r s d a y s if you re s e a t e d by 6 p .m . y o u g e t y o u r cho ice of 10 d e l e c t a b l e *1uer e n t r e e s — Fresh C a t c h C h i n e s e S a u t e a n d m o r e . Plus C h a r l e y ' s C h o w d e r Mouse Salad Mot h o m e m a d e Bread b e v e r a g e a n d des se r t !

B e c a u s e S a t u r d a y s t h r o u g h

$ 7 9 5

478 3800 j G r a n d River between Orchard Lake Middlebelt. rarmington

<1 (*uuh Ifiuor R/Htauranl

Am*TVf ar f *jjrrN* and r major c ardS accepted

RESTAURANT CHEFS WORK WITH THE BEST NOW, SO CAN YOU.

What do you and the City 's finest chefs h a w in c o m m o n ? Qrea! KJeas and we can help — by out f i t t ing your home wtth the highest qual i ty commerc ia l graOe cook-ware arid utenaMa available anywhere Pots, para, bakeware , pizza trays, wire whips graters , scrapers, knrves

^.DSTCILH^1

Del*!Jm •Cfuipmmt M-F 8:30 to 5 Sat 8:30 to noon

1 3 ) 3 4 1 - 6 4 0 0

II >uu h j w i-jrnfil iiMomr. sou t|iiali(s tor a

l a x D r d u c t i b l e

Individual K i l i r m u n t

A c c o u n t 11. K . A . I

C l i f f o r d R o b e r t s

The Economic Re-

covery Act of 1081

permits everyone to

put up to $2,000 4 year

into an Individual Re

tirement Account and

deduct rt from their

taxable income

Your Auto-Owner*

Agent c a n show you

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SOFT MATE D I S I N F E C T I N G S O L U T I O N

\ s X Z i W

t m u i i i a u n a i l

RES FLAHHELS

8 5 t t S The 1984 Winter Semester

Schoolcraft College SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT/LATE REGISTRATION

(By A p p o i n t m e n t )

10 a m to 7 p m January 3 & 4

LATE REGISTRATION (By A p p o i n t m e n t )

10 a m to 4 p.m. January 6 10 a m to 7 p m lanuary 9-10-11-12

TELEPHONE 591-6400

New students call Admissions at Ext MO

Eor Counseling, call Ext 312

For Registration Information - call Ext 304

lunmmiimmmiiiiiima

w

T U U T I

9 0 T A B S O R

12 O Z LIQUID

yW>v V 3 0 T A B S

/

COMPLETE BEER, WINE & LIQUOR DEPARTMENT

F o r y o u r H o l i d a y p a r t y n e e d s w e h a v e a l a r g e s e l e c t i o n of i m p o r t e d w i n e s & c h a m p a g n e s f r o m Italy, F r a n c e , G e r m a n y & P o r t u g a l , l o c a l w i n e s f r o m

M i c h i g a n , N e w Y o r k & C a l i f o r n i a . v / m i k a ftin B e s u r e t o s t o p by o u r s e l f - s e r v e l i q u o r d e p a r t m e n t f o r S c o t c h . V o d k a . B o u r b o n , B l e n d e d W h i s k e y s , C a n a d i a n s a n d C a r d i a l s . . . , j k

If y o u t h i n k t h e r e is n o t h i n g l ike a g o o d c o l d b e e r , t h e n t h e r e s n o t h i n g l ike

o u r c o l d b e e r d e p a r t m e n t . . , Q , n n

F o r y o u r S h o p p i n g c o n v e n i e n c e , l i q u o r p u r c h a s e s m a y b e m a d e f r o m 9.01) A . M . t o 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y 12 N o o n t o 6 : 0 0 P .M. o n S u n d a y

L i q u o r , b e e r & w i n e m a y b e p u r c h a s e d a f t e r 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n o n S u n d a y .

O P E N S U N D A Y N E W Y E A R S D A Y 10-6 N E W Y E A R S M O N D A Y 10-6

End of Year SALE!

-15% - 30% OF • Red Flannel Wear

• Dancewear • Shoes & Accessories

• Wooden Toys

Red Flannel & Dancewear Shop a n d

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P l y m o u t h • 4 5 9 - 3 1 4 0 HOURS: Moo., Tu»«-, Wed., Fri. 10-6

Thura 10-«; Saturday 10-5

SHOP THE FAMILY WAY everyday®

B A R N E S - H I N D

COMFORT CARE C A R R Y I N G C A S E

s 3 1 5

VILLAGE FOAM N A T U R A L B A T H O IL

3 4 O Z . $ - 1 4 4

Dl GEL VNTI / -GAS / A N T I - A C I D

• L E M O N O R A N G E • R E G U L A R MINT

SPEC T SOOTHERS 7,7- L O Z E N G E S F O R F A S T ,

i! T E M P O R A R Y RELIEF O F jlU / M I N O R S O R E T H R O A T

. P A I N D U E T O C O L D S I'll *

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r/-9 9

ST. JOSEPH COLD TABLETS FOR C H I L D R E N

R E L I E V E S F E V E R A N D S T U F F Y N O S E F A S T

1 7

LIP SOOTHER M E D I C A T E D L IP C R E A M

SQUIBB */ SYNTON

4 1600 a n g l e t o o t h b r u a h

7 7

F O R C H A P P E D DRY L I P S

ASCRIPTIN A /D A S P I R I N W I T H A D D E D

j M A A L O X

> l tr F O R A R T H R I T I C PAIN

1 0 0 T A B S $ 2 * >

$ 5 9 9 , 2 2 5 T A B S

J E R G E N S

CLEAR COMPLEXION BAR

< - M E D I C A T E D • D E E P C L E A N I N G

> 3 .5 O Z $ - 1 1 7

SQUEEK S H A M P O O OR C O N D I T I O N E R

FOR BEAUTIFUL LONG LASTIN C L E A N HAIR

^5 = ; 16 O Z .

$2 33

SOFT RAVE PERM

KIT

REFILL

$ 4 9 9

s 2

PACKAGE L I Q U O R D E A L E R

T'

1400 SHELDON ROAD • CORNER ANN ARBOR HOAD • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS

H O U R S : O p e n M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9 a . m . - 1 0 p . m . , S u n d a y 10 a . m . - 6 p . m .

PHONE 453-5807 or 453-5820 B E E R - W I N E O R C H A M P A G N E P A C K A G E L I Q U O R D E A L E R

Used car dealers lose 1st tax appeal Thursday, Decembe* 29. 1983 O&E iP.C>SA

By Margaret N * u b * c h * r staff writer

Used c a r dea l e r s have lost round one of their f ight aga ins t two s t a t e l aws de-signed to inc rease new-car sa les

Oakland Circuit Court Judge Hilda Gage last week denied dea l e r s an in-junction to block two a m e n d m e n t s to the sales t ax laws, s la ted to t a k e e f f e c t J a n 1.

T H E LAWS will apply the s t a t e sa les t ax only to the d i f f e r ence be tween the va lue of the t rade- in c a r and the new

ca r . Under t he new laws, a person t r a d i n g

in a car valued at »4,000 and buying a new car with a s t icker pr ice of $10,000 would pay t ax on the $6,000 d i f f e rence . In such a case, the 4-percent sa les tax would be $240.

In the past , the buyer would h a v e paid $400 sales t ax on the ful l p r ice of the new model , r ega rd le s s of whe the r he had t r aded in his old car .

Gage told the used c a r dea l e r s t ha t f u r t he r hear ings in the case a r e possi-ble But she added, "I think your activi-ties are be t t e r d i rec ted at t he Legisla-ture ."

"THIS WAS a has ty e f fo r t , " said Steve Slankster of the C o m m i t t e e for a Fa i r Used Car Trade- In Law. "We were working with the Leg i s l a tu re in Lans-ing to get things changed . But the ses-sion ran out be fo re things w e r e re-solved. so we quickly f i led suit for in-junct ive relief."

The used c a r d e a l e r s ' a t to rney . Thomas McGinnis of B i r m i n g h a m , said he will m a k e an e m e r g e n c y appeal to the Michigan Court of Appeals .

The c o m m i t t e e is coun t ing on the swif tness of an " e m e r g e n c y appeal" to fo rce a decision f r o m the appea l s court before the laws can t a k e e f f e c t .

Slankster said the used c a r dealers will continue their f ight in Lansing as well. They a r e working to h a v e Senate Bill 491 brought up fo r a vote . This bill would c r e a t e a vouche r s y s t e m method of providing a t ax benef i t to people who sell their ca r s to used c a r dealers.

ASSISTANT A T T O R N E Y general Richard Roesch. r e p r e s e n t i n g the s ta te , held litt le hope fo r the success of an emergency appeal .

"The Legis la ture c a n t ax professions as they like," Roesch said " F o r exam-ple, they don' t t ax the r e t a i l sa le of le-

gal se rv ices by lawyers , but they do tax the sale of new furn i tu re . There is noth-ing unconst i tu t ional about that . If we don' t like wha t t he legis lators a r e doing, we don' t re-e lect them."

A spokesman fo r the used-car deal-ers sa id public a c t s 218 and 219, which govern taxes , f e e s and charges on c a r sales, would d i s c r imina t e against those who deal only in used cars .

Photo gallery opens second exhibition

Resident to coach national C.P. team

J i m Sel lman, f o r m e r P l y m o u t h resi-dent . has been selected to coach the U.S. Cerebra l Pa l sy Les Autres T e a m in the 1984 In terna t ional G a m e s for the Disabled in Nassau County, N.Y

Sel lman, son of Carolyn and B e r n a r d Sel lman of P lymouth , is head coach of the Lansing Sports for Ce reb ra l P a l s y t e a m which t r a ins at the Michigan School for the Blind in Lansing.

He will be head coach of the Michi-gan Cerebra l Pa l sy t e a m when it com-pe tes in the four th Nat ional Ce reb ra l Palsy G a m e s July 30 to Aug 4 in F o r t Worth. Tex The nat ional compe t i t ion at Texas Chris t ian Univers i ty will re-sult in select ion of the U.S. t e a m which then will c o m p e t e in the in te rna t iona l g a m e s

Sel lman is a Michigan S ta t e U n i v e r -sity g r a d u a t e with a deg ree in the ra -peutic r ec rea t ion . The In t e rna t iona l G a m e s fo r the Disabled a r e fo r physi-cal ly impa i red persons which m a k e s this compet i t ion d i f f e r en t f r o m the

Special Olympics which is fo r menta l ly impai red persons.

EVENTS AT the na t iona l compet i -tion include ho r seback riding, swim-ming, a r c h e r y and w h e e l c h a i r slaloms.

Cerebra l palsy is a b r a i n dysfunct ion which occurs dur ing b i r th o r short ly af-te r which a f f e c t s t h a t p a r t of the bra in which controls m o t o r coordinat ion, ex-plains Sel lman, d i f f e r i n g in sever i ty f r o m a f fec t ing the l i t t le f inger to the en t i r e body.

Besides his d i r ec t work with physi-cally disabled youth, Se l lman has as-sisted in c o m m u n i t y educa t ion of Cere-bral Palsy by m a k i n g n u m e r o u s radio and television a p p e a r a n c e s and has been an ac t ive f u n d - r a i s e r for C.P. Sports Teams , helping to ra ise some $12,000 for the t r ip to F o r t Worth. He has worked as a t h e r a p i s t with Clinton-E a t o n - I n g h a m C o m m u n i t y Men ta l Health Board in Lansing.

More than 100 black and white and color photographs a r e on display in "Recent Acquisitions: Con tempora ry Photographs" at Detroit Inst i tute of Arts through Feb . 5.

This is the second exhibition in the m u s e u m ' s recen t ly opened Peggy and Alber t de Sal le Gal le ry of Photography and is compr i sed of work done s ince 1960.

Pho tography by Diane Arbus. How-ard Bond, H a r r y Cal lahan. Elliott E r w i t t . Ralph Gibson, Mischa Gordin. Helen Levit t , Joe l Meyerowitz, Nick Nizon. Bill Rauhause r , Aason Siskind, Carl Toth and B r e t t Weston a r e among the works acqui red by gift and pur-chase for the p e r m a n e n t collection.

The nucleus of the exhibit is contem-pora ry work acqui red through a 1981 Nat ional E n d o w m e n t for the Arts g r a n t of $5,000 for the purchase of pho-tographs of l iving a r t i s t s This amount was ma tched in 1962 by the Drawing and Pr in t Club of the Founders Society of Det ro i t Ins t i tu te of Arts.

With the funding , 23 photographs by other a r t i s t s w e r e bought for the per-

manent collection of the depa r tmen t of graphic ar ts .

Now in the collect ion a r e works by Bruce B a r n b a u m , Marsha Burns, Paul Caponigro. Wil l iam Clift , Jed Devine, Rita Dilbert . Rick Dingus. Roland L F r e e m a n . T imo thy Greenf ie ld-Sanders and J a n Groov-er.

Others r ep re sen t ed a r e John Gruen, Steven W, Lewis, R a y Metzker. Denny Moers. Olivia P a r k e r . Robert J . Stein-berg, Joel S te rnfe ld and Jane Tucker-man.

All of these works a r e displayed for the f i rs t t ime in the cu r ren t show.

Among the Michigan photographers in the show a r Monte Nagler , J i m Ray-mo, John Ganis , Car la Anderson. Doug-las J . Aikenhead, Michael Sarnacki . Hugh G r a n n u m . J e r r y Sadowski, Rich-ard Shirk and Otis Sprow as well as Bond, Gordin. R a u h a u s e r and Toth.

The exhibit ion is open without charge dur ing r egu l a r museum hours, 9:30 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. Closed Mondays and holidays. Dec. 24, 25. 31 and J a n i.

GRAND OPENING OF OUR SOUTHFIELD LOCA TION

Austin Galleries AMERICA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF ART

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PHONE

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Tidal Sash, Inc.

COLONIAL fOfiE 47th Annual Winter Sale

Si net- 193/

,4 Beautiful Store with Beautiful Furniture

20292 Middlebelt Rd. (South of Eight Mile) Livonia • Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Til 9P.M. • 474-6900

= C H A M P A G N E = j P F L U T E S I 1 . $6.50EACH I til

Now everything you've always wanted for less... is less.

»

Our Annual Sale-when almost everything is

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At Workbench w e d o n : hav e lots or s'.orew.de •< ^ year But it - a d l k Because we mark d o w n all our best -ti.*: N- •' iu>t a few th-.ngs S'<>t e v e n mst a k» of things But alm< evervn .n

And f r u i t d i iw • •- all w e d<> Because unlike a lot of a places we; | lon t h n n g i n s o eail'' : specials of things n o inewa:'!> >:

tb-'ougl the »re with .-ur're.i rx- v i . that right n< ^ li hnd , h vou d expe i t t». ,W,

That > nght 10''. fo 4(1 s t o r a g e ' ^v^te-r . - . b o u t o . a s e ^

aftei tour w r r h a - . r Even t h e a l readv r e d u c e d "Fo re ign Poli< v pr ices on mos t of o u r impor t s h a v e been f u r t h e r p r i ce cut for this sa le

I •: :-VV"M>ld t h a t w e £\V 1 p i . '

SI 79

i79

i r a w ;

WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY DECEMBER 26 AND MONDAY JANUARY 2 SEND S 2 FOR OUR 44 PAoE CA'A l .U

ANN ARBOR ^ n i TMriFLD BIRMINGHAM

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Page 4

6A<P.C) O&E Thursday. December 29. 19&3

T h e c o l o n i a l - s t y l e H e n r y F o r d H o s p i t a l P l y m o u t h C e n t e r a t 2 6 1 S . M a i n wil l o p e n

f o r b u s i n e s s M o n d a y .

H e n r y F o r d ' s m e d i c a l c l i n i c

o p e n i n g i n P l y m o u t h M o n d a y Henry Ford Hospi ta l ' s newes t ou tpa t ien t cen te r

will open in P lymouth on Monday The center is located a t 261 S Main, immedia te ly

north of the Growth Works building. The HFH Plymouth Cen te r will be open 88 hours

a week, offer ing physician a p p o i n t m e n t s dur ing the evenings and on Sa tu rday and Sundays

The new center will be s t a f f ed by Henry Ford Hospital physicians. The cen te r will t ake a d v a n t a g e of HFH s 4DO-member mul t i - spec ia l ty group prac-tice. Specialty se rv ices for chi ldren and adul t s which will be of fe red include adul t internal medi-cine, pediatrics and adolescent medicine, obstet-rics, gynecology and de rmato logy

Some lab tests and X-rays will be done on site, but patients needing more complex tests will be referred to the Ford Hospital c en t e r s in Dearborn or West Bloomfield.

There will be no emergency faci l i t ies at the Plymouth Center

GROUND WAS B R O K E N in J u n e for the 3.780-square-foot colonial-style building.

LIVONIA BUILDING MATERIALS CO.

12770 F A R M I N G T O N RD. L IVONIA . M I C H . 4 8 1 5 0

PHONES 937-0478 421-1170 H E A D Q U A R T E R S FOR BUILDING

H a P P v ^ X e \ v \ f i * i r

May your brand new season o e filled 'with mi es o ' smiles' Ard. best of !uCk toe

The land dea l w a s put together by R o b e r t Bake , local Rea l to r , and built to HFH speci f ica t ions . It was leased to H F H by Bake who owns the bui lding and site. The p ro jec t was among those to be g r a n t -ed tax a b a t e m e n t this year by the P l y m o u t h City Commission

Henry Ford Hospital became pa r t of the P l y m -outh c o m m u n i t y even before the new c e n t e r opened by co-sponsoring with Growth Works t he f i r s t P lymouth Dis tance Classic and by sponsor ing a booth dur ing the Fa l l Fes t iva l .

The P l y m o u t h Center schedule is 8 a .m . to 10 p.m. Monday through Fr iday , 10 a .m. to 8 p.m. Sat -urday, and f r o m noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. P a t i e n t s can cal l 453-5600 to m a k e appoin tments . If the problem is u rgent a pat ient can cal l for s a m e - d a y service.

Besides the P l y m o u t h Center , Henry F o r d Hospi-tal o p e r a t e s a c e n t e r at Fa i r l ane Cen te r in Dea r -born, on West G r a n d Boulevard in Detroi t , two in Sterl ing Heights , in Troy, and in West B loomf ie ld It also o p e r a t e s Maplegrove, a t r e a t m e n t c e n t e r fo r a lcoholism and drug dependency in West B loom-field.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS Twin Steel Radial Whitewalls

I N V E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E

White Wall IN STEEL RADIALS 154/10-13 $30.17 208/75*14 | 1«4/10-ia $32-82 21V7S-14 S38.7I

$33.20 229/75-14 $4146 lM/aO-1S 04-40 206/75-tS $3*.17 175/75-14 215/75-15 $40.96 X . 105/75-14 $34-30 225/7*-15 $43.90 116/75-14 $37-24 216/75-15 $4S_2t

ALL SEASON RACKALS $3 00 EXTRA S A V I - S A V I - S A V I <3

MON.-FRI. 8-5 SAT. 8-12 M O N R O E S H O C K S

$ 1 4 9 S

Gallery of Bar

Stools f rom $ ^ ^ 9 5

f tke ifood Ljr U&u

R U S T I C S 522-9200

221 HwiNton Downtown

LIGHT TRUCK HWY T R A C T I O N S

B R A K E S Fron t D i sc Of D r u m i

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•0C-14S iS* 90 750- '6 SOO-1BS I6#« KMS •TV 1*9 W SC 12-IS a?S-1«.S s*4 9C * 1-15 954-IBS M2 9C 1215

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US K

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• 1 2 - £ Inc.. Lub*. 5 <jt« om a f.ruK

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RADIAL 4 PLY 13" $44.90 13" $34 90 14 $49 90 14' $39 90 15 $54.90 IS" $44.90

F r o n t E n d ALIGNMENT S 1 5 B 8

fttoct CM with tHi* md

GARY W O B B E ' S C E N T E R

LIVONIA BIRMINGHAM

| 35440 FORD ROAD i«i w . , n . r j ) 7 2 8 - 8 3 6 0

' s r . r i " ; v W E S T L A N D

i : i *w:wr;

TOOLS! OVER 2 0 0 TONS OF NEW AND

USED TOOLS MUST SELL!

C H E A P ! 2 2 9 0 6

MOONEY FARMINGTON

9 A M - 5 P M

NOTICE OF Pl'BLIC SALE CITY OF PLYMOl TH, MICHIG AN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to State Law 57 252. the following vehi-cles will be sold at public sale at Plymouth. Michigan on Friday. January 6, 1984 at 11 00 A M 1 19«7 CHEVROLET 4DR VTN a 11M97W158826

SOLD AS IS Inquiries regarding these vehicles should be addressed to Officer Robert Henry, Plymouth Police Department, at 453-8600

PaMofc [ »M

GORDON G LIMBURG City Clerk

I N D O O R S O C C E R ^ I N D O O R W \ S O C C E R

F A C I L I T Y BE

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L a s t C h a n c e f o r Sav ing

U P T O 5 0 % O F F

o n

T R E E S a n d T R I M S

H u r r y I n !

CORNMELL p o o f f t p a t j o Thurs.-Frl. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

New Years Eve 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Closed New Year's Day

C h r i s t m a s W o r l d 8 7 4 Ann Arbo r Rd . • P l y m o u t h

4 5 9 - 7 4 1 0

Since 1933

W a l k e r & B u z e n b e r g

F u r n i t u r e S a l e s

CLEARANCE SALE

EVERYTHING we have in stock will be at least

1 / 3 O F F Manufacturer's List Prices

S e l e c t f i n e f u r n i t u r e f o r t h e L i v i n g R o o m , D i n i n g R o o m . B e d r o o m a n d F a m i l y R o o m .

S p e c i a l s o n M a t t r e s s S e t s , Wal l E n t e r t a i n -m e n t U n i t s . T a b l e s , L a m p s , D e s k s , D i -n e t t e s , S o f a s , L o v e S e a t s , C h a i r s , C u r i o C a b i n e t s , S l e e p S o f a s , R e c l i n e r s a n d m a n y o t h e r i t e m s .

Sale Starts Today Hurry In For Choice Selection

2 4 0 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t • 4 5 9 - 1 3 0 0

P l y m o u t h Just minutes away from 1-275 & 1-96

Next to Krogers Houra: MON.. THURS.. FRI. 10-9 p.m.TUES.. WED., SAT. 10-6 p.m.

F r e e P a r k i n g

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T h e h o u s e d o c t o r c a l l s

E n e r g y a u d i t o r d o e s w o r k o n t h e s p o t

Thursday, Oecem&er 29, 1983 O&F. 1P.CJ7A

Second of two articles By P e n n y Wright spec ia l writer ^

Most doctors t r e a t pa t ients with bandages , pills and hypodermic syr-inges.

Dell Schott cu re s his a i l ing patients with shots of caulk ing compound, bands of weather -s t r ipp ing , and selected doses of insulation.

Schott is a new breed of energy con-servat ion profess ional cal led a "house doctor." His mission is to go into a "sick," heat - leaking house, diagnose how the heat is e scap ing and adminis-ter on-the-spot cu re s

The bouse doctor concep t provides a new a l t e rna t ive to the wide ly avai lable utility home energy audi t s .

" T H E MAIN d i f f e r e n c e between the utility company ene rgy audit and our visit is that we deal in remedies ," said Schott, who is with P r ince ton Energy P a r t n e r s in Troy.

R e m e d i e s m a y i n c l u d e sea l ing p lumbing pipe pene t ra t ions , fu rnace tuneups, and ins ta l la t ion of such energy saving devices as se t -back the rmos ta t s and flue d a m p e r s .

"We want to avoid giving homeown-ers a list of th ings to do," Schott em-phasized "We do the work to assure the quali ty of r epa i r s and the energy sav-ings."

The house doc tor a p p r o a c h to home energy conservat ion w a s ha tched in the ea r ly '70s by a P r i n c e t o n Universi ty re-

search t e a m . Its s tudies revealed a big d i f f e r ence be tween theoret ical models of a home ' s hea t loss and what ac tua l ly was being was ted .

The solution: Send a specially t ra ined t eam equipped with the latest heat-sensing g e a r into a home and max imize energy sav ings

' T H E S P E C I A L I Z E D equipment al-lows m e to f ind a r e a s of heat loss over-looked by o ther audiJs," Schott said.

Typical ly . Schott will use a la rge fan . called a "b lower door," to depressur ize the house. Then, aided by an in f r a red viewer t h a t senses su r face t empe ra -tures . he will l oca te c racks and insula-tion bypasses which £llow outside a i r to in f i l t ra te the house.

"Due to the n a t u r e of the construc-tion, houses in this a r ea will lead three-q u a r t e r s to one a i r change per hour," he said. In l a y m a n ' s t e rms , it m e a n s nearly all the vo lume of air in a house would be exchanged with new air every hour

According to Schott, these air infil-t ra t ion losses accoun t for 40 percent of the hea t ing bill. His e f fo r t s a r e concen-t ra ted on plugging these air leaks or "shell t ightening." 1

HOW E F F E C T I V E is the visit in re-ducing e n e r g y bills'1

"In mos t cases , we can save 15 to 25 percent of the total uti l i ty bill," said Schott "Genera l ly , the savings pay-back the cost — $450 to $500 for an ave rage size home — in two yea r s or

less. A key e lement to the house doctor

a p p r o a c h is comple t ing the conserva-t ion work dur ing the visit.

Another version of this work- type home ene rgy audit is o f f e red by the Ecology Center in Ann Arbor . And the concep t is sp read ing to county govern-ments .

Funded by federa l communi ty devel-o p m e n t block grants , the Ecology Cen-te r conducts f r e e home visits to quali-fy ing low to mode ra t e - income people. The visit p laces high pr ior i ty on t ra in-ing the homeowner to f ix identif ied heat loss problems,

J IM F R E Y . Ecology Center s taff

coord ina tor , believes more energy sav-ings occur when people a r e shown the t echniques of making conse rva t ion modi f ica t ions . "It 's easy to say "do iL' but we go in and say. T h i s is HOW you do it," said Frey.

Based on the Ann Arbor plan, Wayne County of fe rs f ree home conse rva t ion workshops for low-income households Workshop par t i c ipan t s apply energy-sav ing cures to a selected home.

At the conclusion of the session, at-t endees a r e given a packe t of m a t e r i a l s to apply to their own heat loss prob-lems . Informat ion about this p r o g r a m c a n be obtained by cal l ing the Wayne County Energy Service o f f i ce a t 843-2550

R e c o r d g a s s e n d o u t — C P Subfreez ing t e m p e r a t u r e s during the

C h r i s t m a s holiday weekend gave Con-s u m e r s P o w e r Co. a new 12-month peak for gas sendout. the second such record in t h r ee days.

During the 24-hour period ended a t 9 p.m.. Dec. 26. the company dispatched 2.185-billion cubic feet of gas to i ts 1.1-mil l ion gas cus tomers Gas sendout is typical ly m e a s u r e d in 24-hour periods.

The prev ious 12-month high was es-tabl ished three days ear l ier , during the one-day period ending a t 3 p.m. Dec. 23. However , Consumers Power ' s gas

con t ro l super in tenden t . M a r v i n L. Ger t z . said that the a c tua l r e c o r d changed severa l t imes during the long weekend.

'•Colder-than-Dormal t e m p e r a t u r e s , coupled with c o m m e r c i a l and industr i -al ac t iv i ty , helped give us the new reco rd on the 23rd," Ger tz sa id . " B u t the n u m b e r s kept c l imbing th roughout the weekend, despi te the absence of l a r g e industr ial loads."

Ger tz said that gas suppl ies r e m a i n a d e q u a t e to meet the r ise in c o n s u m e r d e m a n d for na tura l gas.

A J J U f l i f U J l L a B

M O M ' S W O R K S H O P c p L A S T E l i p R A F T §

NO FIRING Leaving Livonia Storewide Safe

5 0 % - 8 0 % o f l a l l w h i t e w a r e

2 5 % off a l l s u p p l i e s Mon -Sal. 10-6, clo»*<J 8*t., D*c. 31 A Moo. Jan. 2

1 8 7 8 2 M I D D L E B E L T • L I V O N I A . M I • 4 7 8 - 3 3 2 2

L . J . C . B I N G O W i l l Be Back

Wayne Ford Civic League 1661 N. Wayne Rd., Westland

Just South of Ford

Thurs., Jan. 5 6:45 pm Legal Limit Prizes

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Page 5

aAiP.cj O&E TNjrsdey, D«c fn t> f 29, 1963

brevities • BREVITIES D E A D L I N E S

Announcement 1 for Brexrities should be submitted by noon Mon-day for the Thursday issue and by noon Thursday for the Monday is-sue. Bring i n or mail to the O b s e r v e r at 489 S. Main, Plymouth 48170. Forms are available upon request.

• HOLIDAY R E F U S E PICK UP There will not be any interruption in

the refuse pick up in tbe city of Plym-outh during the Christmas and New Year'i holidays. Residents are asked to put out their refuse on their regular pick-up day

• CIVITAN WRESTLING INVI-TATIONAL

Thursday, Dec. 29 — The seventh an-nual P lymouth-Canton Civitan Wres-tling Invi ta t ional will begin a t 11 a .m. at Phase III of P l y m o u t h Canton High School. Tbe f inals will begin a t 6 p.m. For the p re l iminar ies , the admission will be 75 cen ts for s tuden t s and $1 for adults and fo r the f inals $1 fo r s tudents and $1.50 for adults . Tbe m e d a l s and trophies a r e being donated by the local Civitan Club

• N E W Y E A R S P A R T Y Saturday. Dec. 31 — A New Year 's

Eve par ty is being held for res idents of Country Club and Sunf lower subdivi-sions in the clubhouse s t a r t i ng a t 8 p.m. Cost of $45 per couple includes a com-plete buf fe t dinner, open bar . favors, and a live band F o r in format ion , call Gail Hayman at 459-0370.

• D Y N A M I C A E R O B I C S Tuesday. J a n . 3 — D y n a m i c Aero-

bics exercise c lasses will be 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 10:30-11.30 a .m Tuesdays and Thursdays for eight weeks in t he lower level of the Canton Township Adminis-tration Building, 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton, sponsored by Canton Parks and Rec rea t ion in conjunct ion with Wayne-Westland YMCA. Instruc-tor is Jack ie Rundell . Baby-s i t tng ser-vices a r e avai lable . F o r f u r t h e r details, call 397-1000 be tween 8:30 a .m. and 5 p.m. Tbe fee is $32 plus $5 for a health screening charge if appl icable .

• H E A L T H E N H A N C E M E N T W I T H A E R O B I C S

Tuesday, J an . 3 — Mini heal th en-hancement with ae rob ics c lasses will be mornings and a f t e rnoons a t the Sal-vation Army gym on S. Main just south of Ann Arbor Road, P l y m o u t h Classes will be 9-10 a .m. and 1-2 p .m spon-sored by P lymouth C o m m u n i t y Fami ly Y. Evening classes will be 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Starkweather School gym. Classes will be Jan . 3-13. F o r r e g i s t r a t i o n call YMCA at 453-2904

• P C A A T T O M E E T Wednesday, J a n . I I - Tbe P lymouth

Canton Association fo r the Academi-cally Talented (PCAAT) will f e a tu r e school distr ict TAG Coordinator Cheryl Johnson at its mee t ing 7:30 p.m. in the ca fe to r ium of West Middle School, Ann Arbor Trai l a t Sheldon. Tbe change In location is for J a n u a r y only

• R E D C R O S S B L O O D M O B I L E Sunday. J a n 15 — Tbe American

Red Cross Bloodmobile will be a t the Metropol i tan Seventh Day Adventist (SDA) Clmrch at 15S85 Hagger ty . P lymouth , f r o m 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. For an appoin tment , cal l P a s t o r Ola Robin-son a t 420-3131 or E a r l Seamon at 261-1250.

• Y O U T H F L O O R HOC K E Y Monday, Jan . 23 — A three-week

floor hockey clinic will begin tbe week of J a n . 23 with a four -week league be-

Sa turday . Feb. 11, for boys and g rades 1-6 sponsored by Canton

R e c r e a t i o n a n d W a y n e - W e s t l a n d YMCA. The clinics a r e a f t e r school for all Canton e l e m e n t a r y pupils 3:55-4:45 p.m. on Mondays at Er iksson . 3:55-4:45 and 4:45-5:50 p.m. on Tuesdays at Huls-ing. All league g a m e s will be played on Sa turday mornings . E m p h a s i s is on par t ic ipat ion, all kids will rece ive a T-shirt . F o r fu r the r deta i l s , call 397-1000 f r o m 8:30 a .m. to 5 p .m.

• P R E S C H O O L K R E A T I V E S Preschool K r e a t i v e s will begin the

week of Jan . 16 fo r six weeks in Epi-phany Lutheran Church, P lymouth . The sessions, sponsored by P lymouth Com-munity Fami ly YMCA, will be f r o m 10 a.m. to noon Monday through F r iday F e a t u r e d will be g roup exper iences in ar ts , c r a f t s , music, g a m e s and fo rms of c rea t ive expression fo r ages 3-5. taught by a cert i f ied ea r ly e l e m e n t a r y educa-tion teacher . F o r in fo rma t ion , call the ' V at 453-2904

• A E R O B I C C L A S S E S The P lymouth F a m i l y 'Y' health en-

hancemen t c lasses wi th aerobics will be held mornings and a f t e rnoons at the P lymouth SalvMien A r m y and even-ings in the S t a r k w e a t h e r School gym The sessions begin the week of J a n 16 and will run for six weeks . T imes a r e 9-10 a .m. and 1-2 p.m. a t the Salvation Army. Main S t ree t jus t south of Ann A r b o r R o a d , a n d 7-8 p . m . a t S tarkweather . F o r in format ion , call the YMCA at 453-2904

• N E W E Y E S F O R N E E D Y Brownie Girl Scout Troop 326 and

other troops in P lymou th , Canton and Northvi l le a r e col lect ing useable eye-glasses and sunglasses to send to hospi-tals and w e l f a r e agenc ies a round the world. Donations of eyeglasses , sun-glasses, f r a m e s , ca se s (plast ic or met-

al), in any size m a y be made at the Bob J e a n n o t t e P o o t i a c dealership at 14949 Sheldon jus t south of F ive Mile, a t Mayf lower Opt ica l Sboppe. 673 S Main in P lymouth , or P e a r l e Vision at 44750 Ford Road, Canton.

• F I N G E R P R I N T I N G C H I L -D R E N

P lymouth Po l i ce Depa r tmen t will f ingerpr in t ch i ld ren living in P lymouth and P l y m o u t h Township f ree -of -charge f r o m 9 a .m . to 2:30 p.m. the f i rs t Satur-day of each month . Service is o f fe red on an a p p o i n t m e n t basis fo r chi ldren ages 3-12. To par t ic ipa te , tbe child must have a pa ren t or legal guardian present , h a v e a valid birth c e r t i f i c a t e to present when f ingerpr in ted and have an appo in tment . Upon complet ion of the f ingerp r in t ing process, all r ecords will be tu rned ove r to the paren t or guardian All appo in tmen t s a r e on a f i r s t -come basis

• T O W N H A L L S E R I E S The Town Hall Series, sponsored by

the F r i ends of the P lymouth F a m i l y YMCA, will be 10.30 a m Wednesday. Feb. 1 and March 7, in the Perm The-at re . Nila Magidoff will a p p e a r on F e b 1. and Susan Bondy. a f inancial expe r t , on March 7. Magidoff will ta lk on "My Discovery of Amer ica . " T icke t s a t $7.50 per person a r e ava i lab le a t the 'Y' office. Luncheons at tbe Mayf lower Meeting House a r e $8 per person For in format ion , call the YMCA at 453-2904

• S C O U T M E E T I N G Boy Scout T roop 1536 (P-6) is meet -

ing 7-8:30 p.m. Monday evenings at Smith E l e m e n t a r y School, 1298 McKin-ley, P lymou th .

Boys a r e w e l c o m e to join c a m pouts, canoeing and win ter spor t s

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n cal l Donn Wilson, evenings at 455-6432

• I N D I A N H A R B O U R T O U R The ci ty of P l y m o u t h D e p a r t m e n t of

P a r k s and R e c r e a t i o n is o f f e r ing a 12-d a y / I I - n i g h t win ter e s c a p e to Indian Harbour Beach, Fla . Tbe t r ip , which will l e ave P l y m o u t h Cul tu ra l Center on March 15, is open to any in teres ted adul t . The tour includes a c c o m m o d a -tions, s o m e mea l s , e n t e r t a i n m e n t , s o m e s ightseeing tours to St. Augustine and the Kennedy Space Center , and a bingo pa r ty . Coat fo r the 12-day motor-coach tour is $429 p e r person based on double occupancy. A c o m p l e t e list of t ou r de ta i l s is ava i l ab l e a t the Cul tura l Center , 525 F a r m e r

• M A L E S E L F - H E L P G R O U P R O M P ( recovery of m a l e potency) is

an educa t iona l se l f -help group to pro-vide i n fo rma t ion and suppor t for m e n who a r e cand ida t e s fo r or a l r eady h a v e peni le i m p l a n t s The group is being co-o rd ina t ed by nurse Cindy Meredi th of P l y m o u t h , pa t ien t educa t ion ins t ructor , and m e e t s a t 7:30 p.m. the f i r s t Wednesday of each month a t G r a c e Hospi ta l , 3990 John R, Detroit . The g r o u p feels m a n y m e n a r e exper ienc-ing physical impotency but do not know w h e r e to t u rn for help. The sessions a r e f r e e and open to all candidates , im-p l a n t m e n . and their p a r t n e r s in the tr i-county a r e a

• A N O R E X I A & B U L I M I A S U P -P O R T

An anorex ia and bul imia support g roup m e e t s 7 30-9:30 p.m. each Mon-day in C lass room 8 of the Educa t ion

WSDP / 88.1 P R O G R A M HIGHLIGHTS

Thursday-Monday , Dec. 29-J a n 3WSDP is off the air due to

holiday vaca t ion b reak . T u e s d a y ( J a n . 3)

6 p.m. WSDP introduces its new e s c a p e " jock, Rich Boulter .

W e d n e s d a y ( J a n . 4) 7 p.m. . . " N e w s Magazine" with

Jil l K i r c h g a t t e r T h u r s d a y ( J a n . 5)

4:40 p .m. . . "K iwan i s Keynotes ' with Ron Hanson.

7 p.m. . " A l m o s t Even ." a new 20-minu t e p r o g r a m which focuses on potent ia l conf l ic t a r e a s be tween p a r e n t s and teen-agers . Tonight 's p r o g r a m , f i r s t in a ser ies of 10, deals with independence, t rust ,

and cont ro l . F r i d a y ( J a n . 6)

7:30 p.m. High school basketba l l " G a m e of tbe Week" — P l y m o u t h Sa l em vs. Livonia Stevenson a t Stevenson, T i m Grand and Les Smith a t cour ts ide .

M o n d a y ( J a n . 9) 7 p .m. , "Vin tage Rock" with host

T i m Grand .

T u e s d a y ( J a n . 10) 7:30 p.m. . High school baske tba l l

" G a m e of the Week" — P lymouth Canton vs. Livonia Churchill a t Churchill ; J i m Ta lbo t t and Geoff Bankowski provide the c o m m e n t a -ry.

W e d n e s d a y ( J a n . 11) 7 p .m. . . . " N e w s Magaz ine" wi th

P a m Pav l i scak .

Cen te r . St. Joseph Hospital . Ann Arbo r Tbe purpose is, to o f f e r suppor t , e n c o u r -a g e m e n t and in format ion to both sup-p o r t e r s and s u f f e r s of ano rex ia a n d bu-l imia .

• C O A S T G U A R D F L O T I L L A T h e U.S. Coast Gua rd Aux i l i a ry is

p l ann ing on s ta r t ing a new f lo t i l l a in t he P lymou th , Canton. Wes t l and a r e a . The f lo t i l la ' s p r i m a r y func t ion is to p r o m o t e boat ing s a f e ty th rough s a f e boa t ing classes , inspection of s a f e t y e q u i p m e n t on board boats , p a t r o l l i n g the Det ro i t River and Lake E r i e (and s o m e inland waters) . Anyone i n t e r e s t e d m a y c o n t a c t P a t or J e r r y P a h l a t 453-5678.

• E M P L O Y M E N T P R O G R A M An E m p l o y m e n t D y n a m i c s Pro-

g r a m , sponsored by Growth Works Inc., is be ing planned fo r p r e - e m p l o y m e n t t r a i n i n g a n d job p l a c e m e n t a s s i s t a n c e fo r persons age 16-21. G r o w t h W o r k s is enro l l ing people for the p r o g r a m . Ap-p l i c a n t s m u s t mee t income gu ide l ines and l ive in wes tern W a y n e County . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n will be p r o v i d e d to a l im i t ed n u m b e r of enrol lees . F o r infor-m a t i o n . cal l 455-4093.

• F R E E J O B H E L P All e m p l o y e r s a r e w e l c o m e to use

the f r e e job p l a c e m e n t s e r v i c e of P lymou th -Can ton C o m m u n i t y E d u c a -t ion Many cu r r en t and f o r m e r s t u d e n t s wi th d iverse skills and a des i re to work h a v e been ca r e fu l l y s c r e e n e d a n d a r e r e a d y fo r r e f e r r a l fo r f u l l t i m e . pa r t -t i m e and t e m p o r a r y work. If you h a v e a j ob o rde r or need m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , cal l Sharon Strean at 459-1180

• I S S H I N R Y U K A R A T E Isshinryu K a r a t e c lasses a r e 8 to 9:30

p.m. Wednesdays and T h u r s d a y s a t the Can ton Recrea t ion Cen te r on Michigan Ave. a t Sheldon for ages 9 to 50 F e e is $30 per person for 10 w e e k s Can ton P a r k s and Recrea t ion aga in is sponsor -ing k a r a t e lessons for all l eve l s S a m Santi l l i , 4th degree black be l t , will in-s t r u c t all ages. Regis te r a t t he r e c r e -a t ion c e n t e r in person p r io r to c l a s se s on Wednesday or Thursday . R e g i s t r a -t ion is continuous F o r m o r e i n f o r m a -tion, cal l the recrea t ion d e p a r t m e n t a t 397-1000 between 8:30 a .m a n d 5 p .m.

• T O A S T M A S T F . R S I N T E R N A -T I O N A L

W a n t to learn to speak m o r e e f f ec -t ive ly , build se l f -conf idence and be-c o m e a be t t e r l is tener? T h e Moto r City Speakeasy T o a s t m a s t e r Club g ives you the oppor tuni ty to do so. T h e c lub m e e t s t he second and four th M o n d a y of e a c h month a t 7 p.m. in the M a y f l o w e r Hote l , P lymouth . F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l J i m Rol l inger a t 422-7385

• B I R D G I R L S C O U T S Appl ica t ions for Bird School B r o w n i e

and Gir l Scout t roops a r e a v a i l a b l e in the school of f ice . F o r fu r the r i n fo rma-tion. call Jud i C lemens a t 453-3615.

• S P E C I A L E D U C A T I O N S E R V I C E S

P r e p r i m a r y specia l educa t ion ser-vices for ch i ldren 6 and younger a r e avai lable through P lymou th -Can ton Communi ty Schools. If you have a child who m a y be m e n t a l l y or emot iona l ly impai red , have a physical or visual dis-abil i ty, a hea r ing or speech impa i r -men t or l ea rn ing disabil i ty, cal l the In-fan t and P reschoo l Special Educa t ion P r o g r a m ( I P S E P ) at F a r r a n d E l e m e n -t a ry School, 420-0363, fo r in fo rmat ion .

• P L U S P R E S C H O O L S I G N - U P Applicat ions a r e being t a k e n fo r

P lymouth-Canton C o m m u n i t y Schools PLUS p r o g r a m for 1983-84. P L U S is a joint parent -chi ld preschool p r o g r a m funded by the f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t . Chapter I / H e a d s t a r t . and is loca ted a t Centra l Middle School in P lymou th . Children who a r e 4 y e a r s old on or be-fore Dec. 1. 1983 and live in the a t ten-d a n c e a r e a s of F i e l d , E r i k s s o n , S t a rkwea the r and G a l l i m o r e e l e m e n t a -ry schools a r e eligible, accord ing to Mary Fr i tz , d i r ec to r . In addit ion, 3- and 4-year-olds f r o m all ove r the d is t r ic t m a y enroll in the Head S ta r t compo-nent of the p r o g r a m , she added P h o n e 453-8889 to reg i s te r

• O P E N I C E S K A T I N G Fal l and w i n t e r open ice ska t ing

hours a t the P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y Cul-tura l Center , 525 F a r m e r , a r e (Hours subject to change i r i t h o u t notice)

• Monday — 1-2:45 p.m.. 7-8 p.m • Tuesday — 8:30-10:40 a .m. , 1-2:50

p.m., and 3:50-5:20 p.m.. • Wednesday — 1-2:50 p.m • T h u r s d a y — 8:30-11:40 a .m. ,

12:50-2:50 p.m.. 3 50-5:20 p.m • F r iday - 8 30-11 40 a .m. , 1-2:45

p.m. • Sunday — 2-3:20 p.m.. 3 30-4:50

p.m. Pr ice is $1.25 for adu l t s 18 and older ,

and $1 for ch i ld ren . Ice ska tes m a y be rented for 50 cen ts per session F o r m o r e in format ion , cal l the r e c r e a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t 24-hour hot line at 455-6 6 2 0 .

• P A I D W O R K E X P E R I E N C E Growth Works, a non-prof i t c o m m u -

nity se rv ice agency se rv ing P l y m o u t h and Canton, o f f e r s paid work experi-ence oppor tuni t ies and job s e a r c h for those 18-21 living in wes te rn Wayne County (excluding the ci t ies of Livoeia . Detroit and Dearborn) , For i n f o r m a -tion on job e n r o l l m e n t , call 455-4093

• P A R T Y B R I D G E A par ty b r i d g e g roup m e e t s a t 1 p .m

Thursdays in t he P l y m o u t h Cul tu ra l Center , 525 F a r m e r . P l ay usual ly is comple ted by 4 p.m.

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THE

(©bspruer & lEccrntric NEWSPAPERS

ew flunk state ar check

Margaret Neubecher Iff writer

spi r ing l a w y e r s in Michigan a r e checked for d c h a r a c t e r a n d m o r a l fitness before they a r e

lowed to p r a c t i c e law in the state. The check is L . accord ing to Sotithfield a t torney Sheldon Lar-r because t he b a r d e m a n d s high s t anda rds of con-i c t f r o m its m e m b e r s . ^Yet s ince 1980, of the 4,500 potential l a w y e r s the

• has checked , only two have been denied permis-i to t a k e the b a r e x a m because of their cha rac -

or m o r a l f i tness , reported Dennis Donahue. _i rman of t he S t a t e Board of Law E x a m i n e r s . "I'd say 99.5 p e r c e n t of the r ecommenda t ions we

It are f a v o r a b l e . " Donahue said

LARKY IS of 10 a t torneys who volunteer their to s e r v e on the S ta te Bar Cha rac t e r and Fit-Commi t t ee . Chai red by Troy a t t o r n e y Rober t

osenfeld. the c o m m i t t e e oversees behavior re-uirements of potent ia l State Bar m e m b e r s by re-newing the i r app l i ca t ions to take the bar e x a m The boa rd of law examiners is an a r m of the

iichigan S u p r e m e Court and is independent of the ,tate B a r Associat ion. I ts principle task is to ad-nimster t he S t a t e B a r exam. Admission to the tate Bar to p r a c t i c e law requires pass ing the xam.

The board hea r s r ecommenda t ions f r o m the >tate B a r C h a r a c t e r and Fitness Commi t t ee , but it nakes the f inal decis ions regarding the e x a m appli-at ions. Peop l e denied by the board of e x a m i n e r s may appea l only to t he s t a t e Supreme Court

"We could eas i ly go a year or two be fo re w e get a recommendat ion to deny an appl icant admiss ion . 3ften the c o m m i t t e e will r ecommend tha t the per-son wait a y e a r or so to take the e x a m ins tead of [latly denying t h e m the opportunity," Donahue said.

ACCORDING T O to b a r procedure , l aw s tuden t s applying fo r t he e x a m submit an a f f idav i t disclos-ing in fo rma t ion which m a y have a bea r ing on thei r future p e r f o r m a n c e as an a t torney

"The app l ica t ion asks if they 've e v e r been a de-fendant, involved in a lawsuit, convic ted of a c r ime , or had f inanc ia l p roblems," Larky sa id .

"The app l i can t m u s t submit f i nge rp r in t s and the names of s e v e r a l c h a r a c t e r re fe rences . All of the information is checked out by our inves t iga to rs . "

June McCollough, a fo rmer Lansing pol ice offi-cer, is one of t w o invest igators hired by the b a r to •cruntinize t he appl ica t ions .

"The f i n g e r p r i n t s a r e run down by the Michigan State Pol ice and the FBI We usually get our nega-tive in fo rma t ion f r o m these checks or f r o m what the appl ican t ha s listed on their a f f idav i t , " McCol-lough said.

"We g a t h e r a s m u c h informat ion as possible on applicants whose background involves m a t t e r s of questionable behavior or c r imina l convic t ions Then we pass t he informat ion along fo r r ev i ew by one of the 10 local bar commi t t ees for c h a r a c t e r and m o r a l f i t n e s s "

AN A P P L I C A N T called before a local c o m m i t -tee m a y b r ing c h a r a c t e r witnesses or an a t t o r n e y

If the c h a r a c t e r or m o r a l f i tness of the app l i can t is still in quest ion, the applicat ion is pas sed to the state c o m m i t t e e , said McCollough. who s i t s in on many hear ings .

"The s t a t e c o m m i t t e e meets once a month , McCollough sa id . "They have subpoena power to bring wi tnesses before them and p lace the bu rden oo the app l i can t to overcome any nega t i ve f indings by the i nves t i ga to r s "

But a c c o r d i n g to Donahue, a s t a t e s t a t u t e a imed at all p ro fess iona l cha rac te r and m o r a l f i tness committees d i r ec t s tha t persons should be judged bv their " n r e s e n t abil i t ies" to d ischarge the respon-

has an indirect a f f e c t on wha t ac t ion tbe s t a t e bar commi t t ee m a y take — and m a y explain, in par t , why near ly all app l i can t s a r e accepted .

LARKY DISAGREES. T h e way we gauge pres-ent f i tness is by a person 's pas t . In fo rma t ion about their past is considered now

"A person is p r e sumed to be not fit if they have been caught chea t ing on the b a r e x a m , convic ted of a heinous c r ime , spouse abuse o r fa i lure to pay child support ."

Donahue said a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1,500 persons apply to take the b a r e x a m e v e r y year . The s t a t e c o m m i t -tee reviews about 150 of those appl icat ions .

"There a r e t imes when w e shouldn ' t a r b i t r a r i l y re ject a cand ida te because of his past . The re m a y be mit igat ing c i r cums tances , " Ronsenfeld said.

"We don't want to p reven t persons who h a v e made mis takes in the past , bu t l a t e r r e f o r m e d , f rom prac t ic ing law A c r i m i n a l record doesn ' t mean a u t o m a t i c re jec t ion , but app l i can t s who fa i l to disclose a c r imina l r eco rd have increased the likelihood tha t they will be re jec ted ." he added.

The c o m m i t t e e will do a d v a n c e c h a r a c t e r and f i tness reviews fo r anyone who is a t tending or ha s been admi t ted to a l aw school in Michigan, Rosen-feld said.

McCOLLOUGH SAID ve ry l i t t le of her t i m e is spent on these kinds of a d v a n c e invest igat ions, but she feels the idea is a good one.

"I think the c o m m i t t e e has a diff icul t decision turning down someone who has spent t h r ee y e a r s in law school,"

Larky said he en joys his work on the c o m m i t t e e , despite the regu la r evening mee t ings and volunteer t ime involved "I feel I a m p e r f o r m i n g a va luable service for the public and the b a r association "

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C L A S S E S

B e g i n n i n g S u r d a y J a r 8 unM S u n d a y FeD 26

9:30 A . M . C L A S S E S

Critical Reading o ' t h e G o s p e l s ' — Fr j.-hr Caslle'O! 0*>

Toward a D e e p e r Unde-s iand ' ing of

Yourse l f " - V s Lou>seC-

11 A . M . C L A S S E S

1 Famiiy Life S e m i n a r - V s ijd'ey Fourn.fr

W h e n Bad " ' • i n g s Happen io Good People — Vs jo3V

S u n d a y W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s a n d C h u r c h S c h o o l

a t 9 30 a n d 11 :00 a m C h o i r s f o r a l l a g e s

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O P E N 12-5 D A I L Y O R B Y A P P O I N T M E N T

N o w t a k i n g R e s e r v a t i o n Call or V;v.t

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C O U P O N G O O D T H R U 1 - 5 - 8 4 Serving t!* Metro Area Srnce 195$

HOLIDAY PARTY SUPPLIES

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Page 6

Opinion I M I U f i U /a r<4 tu r i i l n r / ASQ-

©J|e ( t a n t o n (©bseruer a division of S u b u r b a n C o m m u n i c a t l o n a Corp .

4 8 9 S. M a i n / P l y m o u t h , Ml 4 8 1 7 0

Maryba th Di l lon W a r d edi tor/459-2700

Phi l ip Powar chairman of the Poard — R ichard Ag in ian president

Dick laham general manager Dan C h o v W l a c advertising director

— Nick Sharkay managing editor Fred Wr igh t circulation director

10A(C> O&E Thursday. December 29, 1983

1984' IT'S ALMOST here. 1984 The most fa-

m o u s and nervously an t ic ipa ted y e a r s ince 1000 AD. which, at the t ime , w a s expec ted to br ing the end

of the wor ld . G e o r g e Orwel l (1903-50). a Brit ish nov-

elist and pol i t ical essayis t , m a d e the y e a r f a m o u s in his novel "1984 It was an ex-a m p l e not of Utopia . the per fec t society, but of a nega t ive Utopia And because Orwel l picked a specif ic yea r when he w r o t e the book in 1948. his novel has been m o r e m e m o r a b l e than such s imi l a r works

a s " W e " and " B r a v e New Wor ld . " Orwel l ' s t a l e is abou t a Londoner

n a m e d Winston Smith . 39. who r e w r i t e s h i s to r ica l d o c u m e n t s in t h e Min is t ry of T r u t h s D e p a r t m e n t of Reco rds . Smith rebe ls , both pol i t ical ly and in a r o m a n t i c f l ing with Ju l ia . His r ebe l l i ons a r e discov-e red . B e f o r e being vapor i zed , he is b r a i n w a s h e d into loving Big B r o t h e r , the S t a l i ne sque chief of s t a t e and symbo l of the P a r t y .

Well, how t r u e w e r e O r w e l l ' s s e r i e s of w a r n i n g s and predic t ions ' 1

Orwell correct on surveillance . . .

O R W E L L ' S C H I E F c la im to f a m e a s a p rognos t i ca to r res t s on his warn ing tha t television could be not only a method of sp read ing in fo rmat ion but a m e a n s of sur-ve i l lance

Ord ina ry P a r t y m e m b e r s in "1984" could never switch off the c a m e r a watch-ing the i r a p a r t m e n t s , and inner Party-m e m b e r s could tu rn it off for only 30 m i n u t e s Even in the countryside , micro-phones e v e r y w h e r e allowed the Thought Pol ice to keep t abs on people.

Modern s tores a re loaded with survei l -lance c a m e r a s A few yea r s ago the re w a s a ce l eb ra t ed case in the m e t r o a r e a w h e r e d e p a r t m e n t s to re secur i ty" oeople even watched women in dressing rooms.

Public buildings such a s the Fede ra l Building and F r a n k Murphy Hall of Jus-t ice in Detroi t have secur i ty checks for weapons and me ta l l i c ob jec t s be fore one can enter Airpor t t e r m i n a l s have had such m e a s u r e s for years. Chiefly, they a r e a reac t ion to bombings and shootings. On balance, they a re probably as pro tec t ive of the public as they are onerous

T H E MOST annoying secur i ty precau-tions, however, occur not at governmental establishments, which Orwell dealt with, but at p r iva t e sec tor es tab l i shments . The gua rds at a p a r t m e n t and condomin ium complexes a r e well known. The secur i ty sys t em at an o f f i ce building like Detroi t Edison 's downtown h e a d q u a r t e r s is noth-

ing shor t of obnoxious . And indus t r i a l e s p i o n a g e is a booming industry-

I t ' s t rue , c a b l e te lev is ion c a n e n a b l e a househo lde r to have s e n s o r d e v i c e s linked to TV cables . When o n e isn ' t a t home, c a b l e TV can be used to s c a n t h e h o m e e v e r y f ew seconds f o r i n t r u d e r s

Yet the c r i t i ca l point is t ha t t h e p r i v a t e c i t izen h i r e s it done and p a y s f o r it volun-t a r i l y . Big B r o t h e r doesn ' t r e q u i r e it

Technolog ica l ly . O r w e l l ' s p r e d i c t i o n s h a v e c o m e t r u e In p r a c t i c e , h o w e v e r , t he A m e r i c a n cit izen is s t i l l w o n d e r f u l l y f r e e to live his own life in his o w n h o m e

IT IS ALMOST c o m m o n p l a c e to credi t Orwel l with exposing t h e m a n i p u l a t i o n of l a n g u a g e through doublespeak He w r o t e at a t i m e when our g o v e r n m e n t w a s changing the n a m e of the W a r D e p a r t -men t to the De fense D e p a r t m e n t and when r e t a i l e r s were , u r g i n g us to s a v e money by spending it It c o n t i n u e s today a s advoca te s of un i l a t e r a l d i s a r m a m e n t ca l l themse lves the P e a c e M o v e m e n t

Again, t he point is t ha t g o v e r n m e n t a lone does not m a n i p u l a t e t h e l anguage . The p r i v a t e sec tor — and e v e n socia l g r o u p s such as t e e n - a g e r s — r e d e f i n e words to suit thei r own i n t e r e s t s .

Today ' s brand of doub l e th ink is a pain to those of us who a r e l a n g u a g e pur is ts , but ha rd ly a t h r e a t to h u m a n f r e e d o m

. . . but off on bomb, bigness, economy

O R W E L L WROTE at a t i m e when big-ness was " i n " Cities, compan ie s , m a -chines bombs, o f f i ce buildings — bigger w a s a u t o m a t i c a l l y assumed to he be t t e r He c a r r i e d the t rend to its logical conclu-sion in cons t ruc t ing his world of "1984."

And it hasn ' t turned out tha t way Orwel l wro te o f ' t h r e e s u p e r n a t i o n s

Ocean ia , which included the A m e r i c a s and the Un i t ed Kingdom plus South Af r ica . E u r a s i a , which compr i sed the no r the rn p a r t of t he land m a s s f r o m Por tuga l to t h e Be r ing Sea and Eas t a s i a including China. J a p a n and tbe F a r Eas t

S I N C E T H E 1960s, f r a g m e n t a t i o n , not s u p e r n a t i o n s , has been the ru le

Af r ica has b e c o m e a Babel of t iny s t . i t e s G r e a t Br i ta in has been t h r ea t ened by a Scot t i sh na t ional i s t m o v e m e n t e a g e r to hang on to Nor th Sea oil Canada under -go »es t r e m e n d o u s s t r esses be tween Quebec a n d the w e s t e r n provinces P a k i s t a n fe l l a p a r t , and Niger ia a lmos t did

F r a g m e n t a t i o n cont inues in southeas t -e rn Mich igan A f t e r a w a v e of school con-s o l i d a t i o n s in the 1940s and '50s. the pro-p e n s i t y of people to hang onto tiny uni ts of g o v e r n m e n t e x e r t e d itself m o r e s t rongly t n a n e v e r R o c h e s t e r and Avon Township . F ' a r m i n g t o n and F a r m i n g t o n Hills. North-v ll le c i ty and township . P l y m o u t h city and t o w n s h i p , t he toalkanized mul t ip l ic i ty of g o v e r n m e n t s a round B i r m i n g h a m and I l oya l Oak — all a t t e s t t ha t the t rend t o b i g n e s s which Orwel l a s s u m e d would con-t inue indef in i t e ly is d o r m a n t or dead

We a r e u n a b l e to put t o g e t h e r a region-al s y s t e m to handle w a t e r and s e w e r a g e s e r v i c e s The regional p a r k s au tho r i t y , founded in 1940. has g iven up t ry ing to ge t m o r e m i l l a g e s ince then SEMTA, the re-g iona l t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s y s t e m , is fal l ing a p a r t b e f o r e ou r eyes b e c a u s e it c an ' t win a p p r o v a l of any kind of local t ax m e c h a -nism.

IN ECONOMICS. Orwell went entirely awry. His economic system was based on the thinking of the l»30s. which held that consumption could never equal production without all sorts of governmental pro-

; grams to stimulate consumer demand Orwell predicted the supernations

would absorb excess production by engag

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4 s

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'Newspeak' hits home towns

ing in pe rpe tua l , l imi ted w a r s . T h e prob-l em w a s how to k e e p the w h e e l s of indus-t r y tu rn ing without i n c r e a s i n g the rea l wea l th of the world Goods m u s t be pro-duced. but they need not be d i s t r i bu t ed And in p rac t i ce , t he only w a y of ach iev ing this was by con t inuous w a r f a r e . " he wro te .

In Amer ica , at leas t , no o n e is t a lk ing abou t unde rconsumpt ion a n y m o r e excep t possibly a few old UAW z e a l o t s Modern A m e r i c a is o v e r c o n s u m i n g a n d under in-ves t ing , with the lowest r a t e of personal s av ings in the indus t r ia l ized wor ld , econo-m i s t s say.

And the nat ional d e f e n s e budge t is s m a l l e r a s a p e r c e n t a g e of ou r g r o s s na-t ional product than in the e a r l y 1960s

Orwel l saw the s u p e r n a t i o n s f ight ing w a r s for the labor power of n o r t h e r n Afri-ca and southern Asia — "a b o t t o m l e s s re-s e r v e of c h e a p labor " It h a s n ' t o c c u r r e d

But he wrote not a word a b o u t the bat-t le fo r r e sources of the last 20 y e a r s — the oil and na tura l gas of the Midd le E a s t and Lat in Amer ica , the i ndus t r i a l m e t a l s of South Afr ica , the key w a t e r w a y s of Suez P a n a m a . G i b r a l t a r and t h e St L a w r e n c e

THE SOCIETY O r w e l l env i s ioned f rowned on m a r r i a g e and sex excep t for r ep roduc t ion P a r t y m e m b e r s ene rg ie s w e r e to be channe led into p a t r i o t i c f e rvor and ha te - the -enemv ra l l i e s

Instead, today ' s p e r m i s s i v e socie ty to-l e r a t e s a lmos t any kind of n o n - m a r i t a l sex b rand ing it an " a l t e r n a t i v e l i fes ty le

Orwell had expec ted a fu l l s c a l e a t o m i c w a r be tween the s u p e r n a t i o n s dur ing the 1950s, and on this point w a s of c o u r s e to-ta l ly wrong Yet he w a s s t r a n g e l y pro-phe t ic when he p red ic t ed t h a t no nuc l ea r b o m b s would be used a f t e r t h e 1950s

The oppor tun i ty to w ipe out h u n d r e d s of millions of the enemy never comes in "1984." not because such a war is too hor-rible to contemplate but because Orwell s supernations become so militarily cau-tious that they are psychologically inca-pable of delivering the knockout blow

On that final point, we can all hope George Orwell was a prophet

— Tim Richard editorial page editor

G E O R G E O R W E L L S f i c t iona l "1984 h a s c o m e t r u e in s o m e w a y s f o r those who s tudy c h a n g e s in in s t i tu t iona l and pol i t i ca l v o c a b u l a r i e s .

O r w e l l w r o t e of the Big B r o t h e r gov-e r n m e n t ' s use of " n e w s p e a k " T h e p lan w a s to c h a n g e t h e v o c a b u l a r y so tha t t h o u g h t s wh ich t h e P a r t y c o n s i d e r e d un-f a v o r a b l e to itself would be imposs ib le .

T o d a y m u c h of t h a t v o c a b u l a r y t r i c k e r y is ev iden t in local g o v e r n m e n t and busi-ness The w o r d s a r e s t a n d a r d Eng l i sh , but t he i r m e a n i n g s h a v e been tw i s t ed o r ob-s c u r e d

F o r e x a m p l e , c o m p a n i e s used to h a v e " e m p l o y m e n t " o f f i c e s w h e r e w o r k e r s would ask ques t i ons abou t the i r p a y c h e c k deduc t ions . L a t e r t hey w e r e r e t i t l ed per-sonne l . " and now h a v e b e c o m e " h u m a n r e s o u r c e s " o f f i ces .

P U B L I C E D U C A T I O N is a gold m i n e fo r p h r a s e s which tend to g ive an oppos i t e impres s ion of the t r u t h

H o m e e c o n o m i c s c l a s se s have nothing to do wi th buy ing and sel l ing h o m e s . The t e r m is a po l i t e w a y of d e s c r i b i n g s ewing and cooking c l a s s e s Now they a r e ca l l ed

h o m e and f a m i l y l iv ing" and cove r a w ide r v a r i e t y of d o m e s t i c p r o b l e m s .

We used to get book and m o v i e p ro j ec -t o r s f r o m the school " l ibrary " But now the books and aud iov i sua l e q u i p m e n t a r e in the m e d i a c e n t e r " or i n s t ruc t i ona l m a t e r i a l s c e n t e r "

~ I

-%'T I

ml-\ i Leonard

Studen t s who had p r o b l e m s w e r e put in the "special e d u c a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t " while t hose with high IQs or ski l l s w e r e in the t a l e n t e d and g i f t ed p r o g r a m s

E d u c a t o r s now c la s s i fy a l l of t hose stu-d e n t s a s excep t iona l .

School d is t r ic t bus iness i p a n a g e r s long h a v e g iven b o a r d s of e d u c a t i o n a per iodic u p d a t e on the budget , w h e r e t h e m o n e y w a s coming f r o m and w h e r e it w a s going

The a d m i n i s t r a t i o n and boa rd talk about budget a l t e r n a t i v e s w h e n they re-al ly m e a n s lashes in spend ing t o o f f s e t rhe g o v e r n o r ' s l a t e s t ' e x e c u t i v e o r d e r . T r a n s l a t e d , it m e a n s a cut in s t a t e aid lo t h e local d i s t r i c t

C H U R C H P E O P L E have t r i ed to keep-up wi th Orwe l l ' s n e w s p e a k

T h e r e is a J e w s for J e s u s ' which r e m mds us of the " D e m o c r a t s fo r Nixon in the 1972 p re s iden t i a l e l e c t i o n

About the t i m e Orwe l l publ i shed "1984 ' C o n g r e s s c h a n g e d the n a m e of the War D e p a r t m e n t to the " D e f e n s e Depa r t men t

More r ecen t ly , i he U S D e p a r t m e n t oi Heal th , E d u c a t i o n and W e l f a r e b e c a m e the D e p a r t m e n t of Heal th and H u m a n Se rv i ces . " We l f a r e , it s eems , is a bad word

Dur ing the V i e t n a m War. the mi l i t a ry said its air f o r c e w a s " e n g a g e d in p ro tec -t ive r e a c t i o n . " m e a n i n g its p i lots w e r e t i r ing back at e n e m y p l anes

City g o v e r n m e n t s d i e fa l l ing into l ine with n e w s p e a k

Di tch d i g g e r - and r o a d w o r k e r s b e c a m e f i rs t t he 'publ ic w o r k s d e p a r t m e n t " and m o r e recen t ly "the public s e r v i c e s de-p a r t m e n t

In the w o n d e r f u l World of te levis ion news, r io t s b e c a m e "civi l d i so rde r s , " and a n n o u n c e r s r e a d i n g w e a t h e r r e p o r t s be-c a m e " m e t e o r o l o g i s t s

S t a t e p r o s e c u t o r s used to c h a r g e suspec t s wi th m u r d e r In the publicized Vincent Chin bea t i ng dea th , t he feds got into ihe act But s ince they can ' t m a k e a m u r d e r c h a r g e the d e f e n d a n t s a r e c h a r g e d with viola t ing C h i n s civil r igh ts

In m e r c h a n d i z i n g , c lo thes fo r the ove rwe igh t or heavy w o m e n w e r e d ropped and ove rn igh t b e c a m e c lo thes fo r the '

iu l l - f igured w o m a n "

Another year of big changes IN A C O M P A R A T I V E L Y few hours , we

will be w e l c o m i n g a new y e a r , and a s the bel ls toll t he s t a r t of a n o t h e r c h a p t e r in life, a big ques t ion a r i s e s

What kind of y e a r will it b e °

F r o m coas t to coas t and in e v e r y com-mun i ty , t h e e n t r y of 1984 is being m e t wi th m i x e d e m o t i o n s

On one hand , t h e r e a r e s igns of a re-vived e c o n o m y and the so-cal led good t imes" will be back wi th us b e f o r e a n o t h e r 12 m o n t h s p a s s

On the o t h e r hand, t h e r e a r e the skep-t ics who a r e looking upon the c o m i n g y e a r with t r ep ida t i on They see the a g e of ro-bots c h a n g i n g the e n t i r e w a y of l i fe and l e a " ing m o r e and m o r e people u n e m -ployed

Dur ing the pas t fo r tn igh t . The S t ro l l e r has been a l i s tener on both s id^s While he usual ly is op t imi s t i c , the a r g u m e n t s w e r e solid on each s ide of the ques t ion

S I T T I N G WITH a g r o u p of World War II v e t e r a n s the o t h e r a f t e r n o o n , the q u e s tion of w h a t will 1984 br ing c a m e up One of the o ld t ime r s . w h o is proud of his coun-t r y and the f a c t t ha t he saw se rv i ce , w a s unusa l ly pes s imi s t i c

"What a r e w e going to do," he asked "when the robo t s t a k e over mos t of m e n ' s work ' ' T h e r e will be m o r e and m o r e idle, and we m a y h a v e h a r d e r t i m e s t h a n we though t poss ib le "

the strol ler w.w. E d g a r

Across the t ab le a n o t h e r v e t e r a n spoke up and pointed out tha i we a r e going to build m o r e a u t o m o b i l e s t h a n e v e r so t h e r e should be work fo r all ->f us

"Who is going to buy t h e m when the re will be so m a n y people out of work b e c a u s e of these robots ' 1 And now w e have c o m p u t e r s and they will t a k e m o r e ,ind m o r e folks out of e m p l o y m e n t said ihe f i rs t

It s e e m e d like a good r e b u t t a l but he soon got an a n s w e r

"YOU MAY see a c o m p l e t e c h a n g e in work ing habi ts ." t he o r ig ina l v e t e r a n said "They ' l l buildU^he a u t o m o b i l e s , b u t - t h e e igh t -hour day m a y be a th ing of the past

"Chances a r e the m a n u f a c t u r e r s will d iv ide the work And on Ihe share-ar id s h a r e - a l i k e basis, we will s e e the b i r th of a fou r -hour day "

Th is se t t led the a r g u m e n t s — a t least t h e r e was no r e b u t t a l to the four-hour-day proposa l .

It did show tha t t he e n t r y of t h e new y e a r is being m e t with m i x e d fee l ings , and

w u r k e r s a c m s s the c o u n t r y a r e anxious ly a w a i t i n g the n e w y e a r just to see what h a p p e n s

With all the new equ ipmen t on the m a r -k-t and m o r e still to come , one ihing is c e r t a i n It will be an in t e res t ing y e a r And t h e r e is no te l l ing what we will s ee be fo re rhe old m a n with the scy the m a k e s anoth-er t r i p .

O N E OF' T H E la tes t , .ind mos t fasci-na t ing h a s t o do wi th p a y m e n t of your month ly bills

\ o u you can pav all of your bil ls bs i illing your bank Once the connec t ion is m a d e , you give your n a m e and your ac count n u m b e r Then you tell t h e m what bil ls a r e to be paid and to w h o m E a c h of these is r e co rded and paid, and you will he given your up- to-da te ba l ance

The hank will c h a r g e 15 c e n t s for each bill The theory is that by paying your bill-t h rough the bank you will be sav ing a grea t deal of wa lk ing and pos t age

But a s The S t ro l le r read the work ings ot this new plan he had to s m i l e a bit He likes to s t ro l l , and the walk to the pos( o f f i c e f i l ls the bill ve ry nicely And he is only sav ing a n ickle by paying bills t h rough the bank

This is just one of the th ings we c a n be looking f o r w a r d to. so you can see that 1984. when it g e t s he re , will be both excit ing and in te res t ing

What's'computer literacy?' -Computer literacy is an essential outcome of

contemporary education. Each student should ac-quire an understanding of the versatility and limi-tations of the computer through first-hand experi-ence in a variety of fields." So stated the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

•Computer literacy, like virtue, means different tilings to different people.' That's thw word from Robert E. Golden, director of persona! computing a t Rochester Institute of Technology.

At Golden's school, computer literacy means: the ability to program, the ability to use specific appli-cations such as word processing and the acquisition of general knowledge about computers.

THERE ARE many definitions of computer li-teracy, but generally they include the following characteristics:

e Removal of fear, anxiety or intimidation from computer usage

• Knowledge of what a computer can and can-not do, Its capabilities and limitations.

e Recognition that the computer gets instruc-tion f rom a program written by a person.

• Ability to communicate with a computer. • Understanding of the variety of ways comput-

ers are being used • Awareness of the number of opportunities in

computer-related occupations Crucial in all computer l i teracy training is the

requirement for "hands-on" experience.

COMPUTER LITERACY will soon be taught as a subject throughout the educational system.

Components of computer l i teracy already exist in most elementary and secondary schools" pres-chools and many colleges and universities. Harvard now requires graduates to demonstrate the ability to write a simple computer program.

Other colleges require a specific level of comput-er literacy for graduation. At several engineering and technical colleges, students a re required to own a personal computer and show competency

The demand for computer l i teracy in technical and business professions is expected. Most persons employed or In training for these occupations em-brace computer education.

Computer literacy for non-technical fields and for the general population is less enthusiastically supported. However, the needs and benefits to our society cannot be underestimated, both in the short and long runs.

WHATEVER METHOD is used to obtain com-puter literacy, the following majo r topics should be considered in any program

high tech Ronald R. Watcke

1. Computer history — Knowledge of historical high points of computer development Computer facts should be studied along with the time line of other technological advancements and special oc-casions.

2. Computer systems — The individual should know the major components of a computer system. One should know the difference between hardware and software, and be able to explain the function of each component and give examples of each.

3. Problem solving — The student should be able to apply the five-step approach to problem solving: understand the problem, plan a strategy for solving tbe problem, code that strategy into some lan-guage, test tbe program, prepare the program and possible solution for use by others (documentation).

4. Limitations of the computer — Develop an awareness that the computer is only as good as the programs that go Into i t Understand that the com-puter is a tool to be used, not the solution.

5. Applications to society — Each student should be made aware that there is hardly any occupation not affected by a computer. Students should investi-gate the effect computers have on personal life, now and in the future. Tbe effect the computer will have upon future career choices is another topic not to be overlooked.

6. Possible threats — Tbe student should also be presented the concept of computer crime. What types of computer crime exist now? How can they occur1 How do they affect tbe individual ' What can be done to control it?

Also, the student should know what effect the computer will have on our national employment figures. Is a large personal information bank good? Are there any threats to privacy rights of the indi-vidual?

YOU CAN obtain computer literacy in a wide variety of ways.

You can take a course at a community college. You can enroll in a course in an adult education program at a local high school.

Several retail computer stores offer short cours-es which may be useful. In addition, many of the competencies listed above can be met by simply reading on the subject in one of the numerous books available in the library or local bookstore

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F E D E R A L S A V I N G S

2401 W. Big Reaver. Troy MI 48084 313-643-9600

Page 7

12A<P,C,I OAE Thursday. December 29. 1983

from our readers

Many helpers fill 18 baskets To the editor

The Stonegate Homeowners ' Associ-ation and the Neighborhood Watch Presidents' Association wish to express our thanks to all of the volunteers who helped make this year 's Christmas Jamboree the most successful yet.

Because you so generously opened up your hearts, donating your most valu-a b l e t i m e , food, m e r c h a n d i s e , homemade craf t s and money, we were able to make and deliver 18 food bask-ets for our area 's most needy. Truly I am proud of our community.

A special thanks goes to the business-es who helped Even though our econo-my still has its problems, these compa-nies fouind it within their power to dig just a little deeper to help us in this worthy cause. We thank the following:

Arby's, Amoldt Williams Music. Baskets-N-Bows. Big Boys. Bob Evans. Burger King. Canton Beauty College, Canton Bowling. Canton Gcodfellows. Canton Police Department . Canton Styling Room. Classy Chassis. Country Craft L Curl. Country Deli. Cracker Barrel, CYB's Tool & Die. Community Reproduction & Printing,

Donut Scene. Decut of Canton, Dan's Pets, Easy Rider, Glassware Empori-um, Hardee's. Henderson Glass. John L Dude's Towing. John's Butcher Block, Kinney's, Knights Inn. Krogers, London Sweep, Lucas Nursery, Lucille's, Mas-ter Lighting, McDonald's, Mel's Auto Clinic, Oakview Party Store. Observer

— Canton Chatter & Arlene Funke. Pioneers (seniors). Poppin' Fresh Pies.

Radio Shack. Realty World — Loraine Hayes, Rose Shores. Rusty Nail, Shear Image Hair Styling, Steins, Super Bowl, Total Health Spa, WCZY radio station. Winkelmans, Wolfs Den, Willow Creek Dental Clinic. Wendy's, United Paint, Zesters (seniors), and all those businesses who wished to remain anonymous.

Barbara E. Vaillaneourt and Lynda Kranss

Stonegate Homeowners Associat ion

Counselors not recruiters To the editor:

I would like to of fer some clarifica-tion and perhaps provide some addi-tional background regarding the arti-cle. ' Matchmaking her avocation."

The statement that the Centennial Educational Park (CEP) guidance and counseling department is concerned only with a small group of provincial schools, to the detr iment of all others, is quite absurd. Counselors, by their very job description and professional standards, must not be involved in the recruiting effor t We cannot concen-tra te on one part icular type of college or group of colleges.

Thousands of hours have been spent with students giving them information and advice about hundreds of post-graduate opportunities and institutions. Furthermore, there is an awesome amount of paperwork involving this ac-

Need college aid? It's still available

Observing Gov. J a m e s Blanchard's declaration of January as "Financial Aid Month." the Michigan Student Fi-nancial Association has planned a month-long series of presentations on aid available to college students

The sessions will provide the latest information on financial aid and the application process at various types of colleges and universities.

The sessions are planned to reach a large audience including high school students and parents as well as the non-traditional older or returning students in the area

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tivity which must be processed each year This includes many letters of rec-ommendation for admission and schol-arships

Plymouth (sic) participates very ac-tively in the largest "College Night" program in the state. Sponsored by Schoolcraft College, this yearly event features all types of colleges and uni-versities, pr ivate and public, in-state as well as out-of-state. It has been ex-tremely successful in bringing infor-mation to students and parents. In ad-dition, dozens of these representatives visit our high schools yearly to talk in-dividually with students.

The rate for students going on to col-lege upon graduation from Plymouth Canton High School is approximately 52 percent, which is very close to the national average Therein lies an addi-tional concern Some years ago our de-par tment was accused by a local dis-t r ict board of education member of spending too much time on the college-bound student; we were called "college brokers." I think that we have become very sensitive to the needs and prob-lems of the large number of students who do not go on to college and /or do not really know what they want to do. This all takes a great deal of time.

In regard to the CEP Perspect ive (student newspaper) doing an ar t icle on inadequate college counseling services, 1 was told that there was enough evi-dence to the contrary that there was no need for such an article to be pub-lished. Indeed, our department has con-ducted numerous surveys among gra-duating classes; the evaluat ive com-ments as to the quality and quantity of services offeered were overwhelmingly positive.

Also, there is no question about the need for feedback from the communi ty in general regarding the services we offer . Unless we hear f rom parents and

other concerned residents, neither we nor the Board of Education has enough valid points of re ference to evaluate programs and effect changes if war-ranted.

However, unjustified and unsophisti-cated criticism of an ent i re department produces nothing positive. It doesn't help the public understand the scope and limitations of avai lable services nor does it help students have confi-dence in the adults who a re supposed to be providing these services

Freder ick J. Libbing Counselor

Canton High School

THE SCHEDULE: e Dearborn — 10 a.m. Saturday,

Jan 14, Henry Ford Community Col-lege, 5105 Evergreen, Dearborn. The session will be held in the U. Grant M c K e n z i e F i n e A r t s Bu i ld ing . Presenters will be Glenn O'Kray and Judy Layer

a Western Oakland County — 7 p.m Tuesday, Jan. 17. Oakland Community College's Highland Lakes Campus, 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake Making the presentation in the lower level of the Student Center will be Spencer Johnson.

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In addi t ion to the "Goods" is the bizzare col lect ion of "Goofs." The furniture in this

ca tegory ranges from the mildly tasteless to revolt-ingly grotesdue. Some cou ld a d d that touch of dar-ing and brashness to your home. And a few, frankly, are heinous crimes against humanity and should be shipped to the region "where no man has gone before,"

Actually, we 'd like to describe some of these "Goofs." but our lawyers have reminded us of the numerous lawsuits pend ing in the wake of last year's ad.

So, for some real deals and some real bel lyaching you'll just have to come on in.

Genuine leather and walnut. 22 units

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Page 8

d a n t o n (©bseruer

Suburban Life El l ie Graham edi tor /459-2700

Thurscay. Decemoer 29 1983 O&E

\ ^

4Cr. i 1 trie

view

Ellie Graham

P A T C O L L I N S , 1981 graduate of Plymouth Salem High School, is home for the holidays. Pat is a junior at Dartmouth but he didn't come from New Hampshire for Christmas. He came f rom London. England, where he attended the London School of Economics and Government for the fall semester

Pat was one of 15 Dartmouth students — all government majors — to go to London Eighty students applied for the foreign study term He said they lived in an old hotel in the Bayswater district of London. A heavy class schedule limited travel, but he did go to Scotland for four days in October and to Amsterdam for a weekend.

He was shopping in Harrod 's just two days before the bomb went off in front of the store. Pat said, "We didn't see any terrorist activity while we were in London. Although every once in a while, when we were riding on the underground, the car would not stop at our station because of a bomb threat or because someone had found a s t range package "

X O N D O N was not Pa t ' s first experience in foreign study. He spent the spring term, April through June, studying Spanish in Mexico. He stayed with a Mexican family, a

\ mother and her two nephews, in Pueblo. The Dartmouth students were accompanied by a professor f rom the college, and they also had lectures by area professors in a municipal building.

Pat said the first couple of weeks were tough. He had studied Spanish in high school and had 10 weeks at college.

"You do catch on, but at f irst . they seem to be talking so fast . Pueblo is 12 hours south of the border, and everyone speaks Spanish. It's not like the large cities where many people speak English."

Pat was active in d rama during his four years at Plymouth Salem, especially the all-schools musicals. He said he has continued his interest in vocal music as a member of the Glee Club and has done some solo work He received Firestone and Dartmouth scholarships when he graduated from high school

He'll be home until March 23 "I 'm taking 10 weeks off. I have three terms to go before I graduate." He would like to go on to law school, or business school, but law school is his first choice.

He is the son of Rosemary Collins of Plymouth, who had her whole family at home for Christmas

T H E JUNIOR P O O L League, sponsored by the Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, ended the winter season by taking third place in district competition It was the first season for the local league co-chaired"by Randy Blackford and Ruth Salisbury Floyd Riley and A1 Lorenz assisted

The junior league is open to all 10- to 15-year-olds, both boys and girls Members of the team a re Cliff Blackford. Joni Gregor, Laura Grimes. Tim Lorenz, Mike McDonald, Lisa Runstrom, Jeff Talaske, Junior Talaske, Michael O'Hara and Pat McManaman

Cliff and Mike won the playoffs in November and will enter the district tournaments Saturday. Jan 14 Award day was Dec 17 with individual trophies awarded as well as the third-place trophy

C O M M U N I T Y C H O R L S members, their families, fr iends and fans gathered Christmas Eve to watch and hear the chorus on their television sets For the members of the chorus, it was a change of pace to be the audience — to see themselves as others see them in concert The chorus sang on a PM Magazine hourlong Christmas special. 7-8 p m on Channel 2

I thoroughly enjoyed the whole thing, although they do sound better in person It was interesting to pick out the various chorus members, although the camera scanned a little too fast to point them out to the rest of the family And I would have preferred just a Uttle more focus on the accompanists

They looked great and they sounded great It's just too bad that the studio was not large enough to accommodate the whole group

And. could you believe that woman with the 100 Christmas trees in her house1

H A P P Y N E * Y E A R to all of yoc May 1W4 be good to you

(C)1B

1 9 8 3 A y e a r w h e n m a n y marks were made

It was a year of broken records and firsts.

The Woman's Club of Plymouth marked its 90th anniversary with a scholarship ball at the Mayflower Meeting House. Jill Wheaton. a senior at Plymouth Canton High School, won the first place scholarship in a field of 17 candidates. Linda Persico of Plym-outh Salem was first runner-up and Kathleen Bom back was second runner-up.

Each of the three seniors had the sum of $500 accredited to the college or university of their choice.

The event was supported by the May-flower Hotel and the Observer Newspa-pers. Applications now are available for the second annual Woman's Club Scholarship Ball which will be March 10 at the Meeting House. Last year 's winner. Wheaton. will talk to possible candidates and encourage them to en-ter the competition. Applications are available at the Observer office, 489 S Main Street

For more information, call Linda Pauling. Woman's Club president, 420-2094 or K.C Mueller. 455-0075 Appli-cants will be judged by their academic achievements, their service to their church, school and community and the recommendations attached to their ap-plications

on a series of fund-raisers; their par-ents and the community backed them to the hilt, and they went The drama department at Eastern Michigan Uni-versity helped and the young thespians tour and presentations of "Ffeifers People" became a triumph and an un-forgettable experience.

As representatives of high school drama in the United States, they did their country proud

-•$

APRIL WAS busy, busy The Plymouth Community Arts

Council had the whole community in a show biz mood with its musical revue "Follies '83 '

Janice Sparks' oil painting. "Sunset." was named best of show in the Three Cities Arts Club spring exhibition

The West Suburban Stamp Club's 14th annual exhibition and bourse in Central Middle School at tracted thou-sands of collectors and would-be collec-tors from all over the country and Can-ada

Plymouth Newcomers Club's spring fashion show, "Spring Designer Show-case," played to a full house in spite of a torrential spring downpour

Catherine Provost, Canton Business and Professional Women's Club young careerist, was named district champi-on

THE CENTENNIAL Educational Park musical, "Annie Get Your Gun Gun," was presented in March with Ju-lie Sparling in the role of Annie.

It was a big year for the drama de-partment at the high schools. Gloria Logan and her Plymouth Park Players were invited to perform at the interna-tional d rama festival in Villach, Aus-tria.

The cost of the trip, at first, seemed prohibitive. But the students embarked

MAY MAINTAINED the pace with a spring ar ts festival in Kellogg Park It was complete with ethnic foods and Montreux Jazz Fest ival musicians per-forming.

The Plymouth Theatre Guild pre-sented "Same Time. Next Year."

The annual Plymouth Symphony Or-chestra pop concert at the Plymouth Hilton took its audience "Around the World in 80 Minutes."

May was the month of senior proms with Plymouth Salem students going to the Book Cadillac and Plymouth Can-ton to the Fairlane.

The Plymouth branch of the Ameri-can Association of University Women sold more than 13,000 books at the an-nual used book sale at Westland Shop-ping Mall.

AND SO IT went It was a year of birthday celebra-

tions Jessie Hudson marked her big 70 with a special exhibition of her a r t works and a reception.

In September, Plymouth Township's Frank Millington was honored on his 83rd birthday with a big bash at the township Friendship Station. About 100 people turned out to honor Millington

William Sonnega was in town for the reading of his play, "Carp Lake." in June at the Attic Theater, Detroit. He was back in November for the world premiere of another of his plays. "Whitetail," at the Fourth Street Play-house in Royal Oak The 25-year-old playwright grew up in Plymouth.

The ar ts council initiated another first in November with its "On the Town an Unusual Auction." L John Miller and Betty Stremich turned out to be marvelous auctioneers and with wonderful food, it was a most success-ful fund-raiser and a gala social event.

It was a big year for the Plymouth Community Chorus It hosted the Great American Choral Festival early in the year Their spring and Christmas con-certs were sell-outs And it ended the year with a Christmas Eve perform-ance on Channel 2 television

It was a white Christmas and a pros-perous Christmas for the local mer-chants.

For the community's many groups and clubs, 1983 will be a hard year to follow

J a c k K e n y o n , P l y m o u t h c i ty c o m m i s s i o n e r , g r e e t e d c l a s s m a t e s F o r e m a n ( l e f t ) a n d S h i r l e y Appice l l i a t the i r 40th c l a s s re -

u n i o n .

C o m m u n i t y C h o r u s d i r e c t o r M i k e G r o s s ( l e f t ) c o n g r a t u l a t e s Bill G r i m m e r f o l l o w i n g t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e Will iam G r i m m e r s c h o l a r s h i p to b e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e c h o r u s . C a r o l C h e n a n d P e g g y W m g a r d . s h a r e t h e m o m e n t .

Gloria L o g a n a n d h e r C E P d r a m a s t u d e n t s w e r e in A u s t r i a fo r t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l d r a m a f e s t i v a l . P l y m o u t h a n d C a n t o n BPW c l u b s p r e s e n t e d the i r

w o m e n of t h e yea r a t a d i s t r i c t d i n n e r . B e t t y P in t ( l e f t ) W.O.Y. for P l y m o u t h , J o a n n e D e l a n e y . T e r e -

s a M. S o l a k , C a n t o n p r e s i d e n t , a n d N a n c y Z i m m e r m a n . C a n t o n W.O.Y.

. - , . . ^. . . ; , „ V U U I , w v a n n c L-'tridiity, | e r e -

As society changes, Scouting adapts With our Sesquecentennial coming Chicken! rh*n the / im . With our Sesquecentennial coming

up in 1984. local Brownie troop leader, Verna George, thought it might be in-teres t infTo go over an old Girl Scout Handbook and see bow time has changed Scouting

There seems to be no end to the changes Take for instance, the types of things you would have to do to earn badges Can you imagine this today'1

One requirement for earning a badge was to catch a run-away horse Oh sure, a cinch, r ight0 Maybe for the west-end Cantonites. but lately the horses in the subdivisions pretty much keep to their own yard

Here's one we should all try Raise a chicken. K-I-L-L that same chicken (you've got to be kidding, not Fred

Chicken); then pluck the chicken (this is getting gruesome), and then, cook him to perfection Is this the Girl Scouting we all know and love?

But change they must and here we are in 1983 with a badge perhaps a lit-tle more up my aley — computers I said a "little," I never said "right" up my alley On it goes, some badges pret-ty close to the same, and some drasti-cally altered, but the basic reasoning is the same Early on, girls had a system we adults are just beginning to build,

networking." sharing what we know with others

In July of 1984, Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from all over the world will be meeting in the United States for a joint conference The girls will exchange

3 Canton chatter S a n d y Preblich 981-6354

, BILL BR6S-LER 'staff

T h o a e o ld e y e g l a s s e s m a y m e a n t h e gif t of v ia ion fo r s o m e o n e s o m e w h e r e

ideas on an international basis In prep-aration for this, each troop around the world is to find a service project that can be useful on a global basis

After much reading and research. Verna George, brave leader of Brownie Troop 326, decided on collecting old eyeglasses for distribution around the world She found a company called New Eyes for the Needy that collects and distributes the used glasses all over the world

In an effort to make it as simple as possible for you to donate, they have arranged for three drop-off points for your used glasses Starting with the generous sponsor of Troop 526. Bob Jeanotte Pontiac. a couple of other likely places have kindly agreed to col-lect your discards Pearle Vision Center on Ford and Mayflower Optical in Plymouth

You may elect to just hand them over to one of the Brownies in Troop 326 if you know one personally So may I take this opportunity to intro-duce you to Julie George Sara Browal-skl. Melissa Callegan Laura Bevilac qua. B«cky Hoon, Lynn MacI,eod. Bnd get O'Donnell. Rachel Rees and Erin Ryan

The girls would like me to point out that this service will not cost you a penny You don't have to donate a can of corn, buy candy, or cookies or any thing This t ime they want only yoor

junk something sitting in your top drawer taking up space

A nice change of pace for a holidav-weary community

Troop 326 will be assisted by other Scout troops in the Canton-Plymouth area Their project is due to be con-cluded by the end of January, so don t delay, get out your oldies but goodies Keep the best pair for yourself, to paint or use as a spare and finally do some thing useful with the others Let's face it. that s why you have been saving them for so long, right"1 After all. you never know when you might need them Well you need them now So if you have some, share some

I have been told that one Brownie Julie George really has the right spirit She has written to President Reagan and asked him if he wouid like to con-tribute any of his used glasses to their effort for global unity She has been watching his news conferences careful-ly, along with the mail box. but as yet has not received a reply

LAST WEKK I asked you if you knew where else Canton was becoming a household word

Well, I II explain Many of you may have heard of a recent innovation in television viewing called The Cube This system allows the audience at home to participate in various pro-grams in any number of ways For ex ample during a survey you can answer

the question posed on a program by-pushing a button on a special cube pro-vided to those viewers subscribing to "The Cube

Warner Amei Cable Cc*rrrfuinica-tions of Cincinnati Inc was the first company to use the cube Here is where our fame has blossomed Sfcanne Sku-bick, community affairs and program director for Omnicom, recently was in-vited to be a guest speaker at a confer-ence at Warner Amex Suzanne was asked to talk about "Creative Commu-nity Programming " She took along samples of the programs we produce right here in Canton using residents of Canton and Plymouth

As Suzanne made her presentation, they taped it and are rerunning the en-tire series of the conference workshops in Cincinnati on Cable Public Access Channel 10 Suzanne says she used por-tions of many of our home-grown pro-grams to show the many ways cable can be used other than sitting in a stu-dio She showed how to record the com-munity and tbe many people and activ-ities that make each community spe-cial Canton Country Festival. Can-ton F i v e Mile Run C a n t o n Internationa! Soccer Tournament the many clubs and service organizations and their annual events

It s quite an honor for the director of programming her staff. Omnicom and Canton to have been recognized by such a prominent cable company for their achievements There were six different workshops and our presentation will air again this evening at 6 30 p m So if you read this early, and you know someone in Cincinnati, you might give tbe jr. a call and tell them to try to catch your little community, maybe even YOC on their cable Channel 10 tonight

Page 9

2B<P.C> OiiE Thuraday, December 29. 1^83

clubs in action • CANTON N E W C O M E R S

Canton Newcomers Club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 4, at Faith Communi-ty Church. 46001 Warren Road, Canton. Hospitality begins a t 7 p.m. and meet-ing at 7:30. P rogram will be a travel-ogue featuring the Caribbean area and presented by a professional travel agent. Members will bring hors d'oeuvres to share. For transportation or information, call Lynne Strong, 981-2997 All Canton residents are wel-come

• P H O E N I X D I V O R C E S U P P O R T G R O U P

Phoenix divorce support group, spon-sored by the YWCA of Western Wayne County, will meet 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5, at Geneva Presbyterian Church, 5835 Sheldon Road north of Ford, Can-ton Township The group serves as a vital support system for women who are separated, divorced or contemplat-ing divorce. By sharing experiences, women help each other cope with the realities of divorce. New members a re welcome at any time.

For more information, contact Pam-ela Cronenwett. YMCA area director, 561-4110, during business hours.

• P L Y M O U T H W O M A N ' S C L U B The Woman's Club of Plymouth will

meet at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6 in First United Presbyterian Church of Plymouth, Church at Main. Claudine Trenner of the Sanborn Library will present the program, "What's New for Your Reading Pleasure." Mrs. Robert Rudnick will chair the tea committee.

• Z E S T E R S Zesters. a club for Canton residents

55 and older, meets at 1 p.m. Thurs-days in the Canton Recreation Center, 44237 Michigan Ave. (at Sheldon) Membership fees are SI to join and $1 per month. Tbe Zesters have monthy potlucks. Bingo, movies and trips. The club is looking for pinochle players. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m., and res-ervations can be made 24 hours in ad-vance. For more information about the club, call the Canton Senior Citizen off-ice. 397-1000, Ext 278.

• M A T T H A E I B O T A N I C A L G A R D E N S LOBBY S A L E

Friends of the Matthaei Botanical Gardens monthly lobby sale will be 10 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 7 and 8 at tbe gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro, Ann Arbor. Indoor plants, sta-tionery, books on plant care and pres-ervation of herbs and flowers will be for sale. Visitors may tour the conserv-atory or walk the outdoor trails.

This month's educational exhibit in - the main lobby is "Versatile Wood" showing different uses of wood and types of wood structure. Visiting hours at the University of Michigan Botani-cal Gardens are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. seven days a week. Because of the holiday season, the building will be closed Dec. 24, 25, 26 and 31, and Jan. 1 and 2. Reg-alar schedule will resume Jan. 3.

$

• S T A M P C L U B West Suburban Stamp Club will meet

at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan . 8, In the meet-ing room of Plymouth Township Hall, Ann Arbor Road east of Mill (Lilley). The Junior Club will present a slide program. "Waterfall Stamps and Ca-chets on First Day Cover*." The pro-gram is f rom the American First day cover society.

• F I E L D BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 855 meets 7-8:30

p.m. Wednesdays in Field Elementary School, 1000 S. Haggerty Road. The new troop has room to grow and is looking for boys interested in learning or improving their outdoor skills. For more information, call Ken Lawfield, 455-5431.

• N E W C O M E R S C O O K B O O K Canton Newcomers has its Mi-

crowave Sesqui centennial Cookbook for sale. Tbe cookbook has more than 350 tried-and-true recipes — a great gift for |5. Call Sue at 459-8386, Terry at 451-0073, or Marge a t 397-0082.

• P L Y M O U T H - N O R T H V I L L E A A R P

Tbe Plymouth-Northville Chapter 1311 of the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will meet noon Wednesday. Jan. 25, in the Cultur-al Center, 525 F a r m e r , Plymouth. Election and installation of officers will be handled at this meeting. Coo-ducting the installation will be the Rev Norman Grange, state director of the A.A.R.P. Visitors are welcome. Bring a brown bag lunch. Coffee and tea will be available. Canned or non-perishable food for the Salvation Army will be ac-cepted.

• S T U D E N T A R T A W A R D S Tbe Plymouth Community Arts

Council (PCAC) will again sponsor its Student Fine Arts Award for students at the middle school level in grades 6-9. Purpose is to encourage fur ther study in the student's part icular a r ea of in-terest such as drama, music, sculpture, creative writing, painting, craf ts , dance and photography. A total of $500 will be divided among qualified appli-cants. Deadline for submitting applica-tions is Thursday Jan. 26, 1984. Appli-cations are available in all Plymouth-Canton Community Schools' middle school offices.

• HOLIDAY M U S E U M D I S P L A Y Antique toys and doll bouses will be

featured at the special exhibit at the Plymouth Historical Museum, 155 S. Main. Included in the more than 100 antique toys are a Lionel train, an Erector locomotive and tender, a Hill-climber steam-type locomotive and tender, many tin and iron toys and fire trucks. The toys are f rom the collection of Lawrence Scripps Wilkinson, an affi-liate of the Detroit Historical Museum. Also on exhibit are doll houses, minia-ture rooms and a magnificent village.

Corey-Bruckman May 19 is the day chosen for their

wedding by April Linnea Corey of Farmington Hills and Robert Bruck-man of Dearborn Heights. She is tbe daughter of Thelma Bulmer of Garden City and Jack Corey of Plymouth. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruckman of Dearborn Heights.

The ceremony will take place in St. Theodore Catholic Church.

The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Garden City West High School, now studying computer informational sys-tems at the University of Michigan. She works for In terna t ional Tobacco Wholesalers Alliance Limited.

Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Riv-erside High School and a 1982 graduate in mechanical engineering of the Uni-versity of Michigan-Dearborn. He is employed by Federal Mogul.

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m a k e t h e m o s t of your n e w n e i g h b o r h o o d O u r s h o p p i n g a r e a s C o m m u n i t y o p p o r t u -n i t i es S p e c i a l a t t r a c t i o n s L o t s of f a c t s to s a v e you t i m e a n d m o n e y P lus a b a s k e t of g i f t s for your family I'll b e l i s t en ing for y o u r call

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circa 1920s. Tbe museum is open to the public 1-4 p.m. every Thursday, Satur-day and Sunday Admission is I I for adults, 50 cents for youth age 11-17, and 25 cents for children 5-10.

• L A M A Z E CLASS Childbirth and Family Resources is

offering an eight-week course for ex-pectant parents beginning Tuesday, Jan. 10. In addition to Lamaze tech-niques, the class teaches options in childbirth, the birth process, Ceserean delivery, breast-feeding, early parent-ing skills. Class is limited to seven cou-ples and will be held in Plymouth. For information, call Diane Kimball at 459-2360

• P L Y M O U T H - C A N T O N CIVI-TAN

Tbe club meets at 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month for a dinner meeting a t Hillside Inn. Men and wom-en are invited to learn about Civitans — its service projects for the commu-nity — wrestling tournament, band boosters and Special Olympics to aid mentally retarded people are just a few. If interested, call 453-2206 for more information.

• H E L P A H E A R T Tbe Ticker Club is collecting Heinz

baby food labels between now and Dec. 31. Labels are worth three cents each to the non-profit organization founded to support the Children's Hospital of Michigan Cardiac Dept. Please help by sending labels to Barb Kibler, 1173 Canterbury Circle. Canton 48187

• M O T O R C I T Y S P E A K E A S Y T O A S T M A S T E R S I N T E R N A -TIONAL

Motor City Speakeasy club meets at 7 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month in the Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth. Members learn to speak ef-fectively, build self-confidence and be-come a better listener- For more infor-mation. call J im Rollinger, 422-7385

• CANTON J A Y C E T T E S I N V I T E N E W M E M B E R S

Tbe Canton Jaycet tes need women 18-35 years of age to assist in conduct-

ing community service programs. Up-coming projects Include Santa's Trail-er. For information about meeting dates, call Lona Olson. 981-4444, or Vickie Bush, 451-0522.

• FOLK D A N C E C L U B Plymouth Folk Dance Club meets

7:30 p.m. the f irst Friday of each month at Bird Elementary School, Sheldon and Ann Arbor Trail. For in-formation, call 453-2400 af ter 6 p.m.

• P A N C A K E B R E A K F A S T The Mayflower LL Gamble Ladies

Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars will again serve pancake breakfasts the first Sunday of each month 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the post home, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. The menu includes pan-cakes, sausage, eggs, French toast, milk, orange juice and coffee. Cost of breakfast Is | 2 for adults and »1 for children 5 and under. Everyone is wel-come.

• I S B I S T E R BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 1540 meets 6 to 7:30

p.m. Mondays in Isbister School, 9300 N. Canton Center Road. The small troop has room for more boys who love lots of outdoor activities. For more in-formation. call Ken Hauser, 459-3457.

• E P I L E P S Y G R O U P Epilepsy Support Program a self-

help group, meets 7:30 p.m. in All Saints Lutheran Church, Newburgh at Joy, Livonia, on the first and third Thursday of each month for two hours.

• M A Y F L O W E R LT. G A M B L E POST V F W

Mayflower Lt. Gamble Post 6695 Veterans of Foreign Wars meets at 8 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Post Home, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. New members wel-come. Call the post, 459-6700, for de-tails.

• CIVITAN S I N G L E S Civitan Singles meets the first Tues-

day of each month for a business meet-ing at Emerson Junior High School, W. Chicago, Livonia. Social meeting is the third Tuesday of each month at Hillside

Inn, Plymouth. The charge for dinner Is $9. Meetings begin at 8:30 p m . All sin-gles 21 and older are welcome. For in-formation, call 427-13X7.

• C A N T O N ROTARY Canton Rotary Club meets at noon

Monday in the Roman Fonxm oc Ford Road between Haggerty and LiJley-Lunch is | 5 . For Information, call Rich-ard Thomas, 453-9191.

• F A T H E R S F O R E Q U A L R I G H T S

F E R of Wayne and Oakland counties meets the third Thursday of each month- Tbe noo-profit organization helps fathers in separation, divorce and custody matters. For Information, call 354-3080 Monday-Friday.

• J A Y C E T T E S S E E K M E M B E R S

The Plymouth Jaycettes need wom-en 18-35 to assist in conducting internal and community service programs. Tbey also need help in assisting the Jaycees in their projects such as Runa-way Hotline, Muscular Dystrophy Shamrock Drive, Cystic Fibrosis Kiss Your Baby Week, Christmas Cheer. Fall Fest ival Project and Haunted House.

Call Cindy Ellison, 459-8659.

• F R I E N D S H I P STATION Plymouth Township Senior Citizens

Club, a group of Plymouth Township and city of Plymouth residents 55 and older, meets noon to 3 p.m. Fridays at the Friendship Station for cards or c raf t s and 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays for pi-nochle They also have a pool table for members ' use. New members from the township or city are welcome at any time. For information, call the club president, Eugene Sund, at 420-0614

• WOMEN F O R S O B R I E T Y Self-help group for alcoholic women

meets 1 p.m. Tuesdays in Newman House, Schoolcraft College campus. Haggerty, Livonia.

A hot line, 427-9460, is in operation 24 hours a day.

• CANTON K I W A N I S The Kiwanis Club of Canton meets

6:30-8 p.m. Mondays (except af ter a holiday) in Denny's Restaurant. Ann Arbor Road east of 1-275. New mem-bers are welcome. For information, call J a m e s Ryan. 459-9300.

• A M E R I C A N BACKGAMMON C L U B

Club members meet Wednesday evenings in the back room of the Box Bar. 777 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plym-outh. Tournament registration is 7 15 p.m. and tournament play 7:30 Ad-vance strategy, as well as help for new players, is available for early arrivals For Information, call Scottie Flora 453-7356

new voices Larry aad Jennifer Coates of Cherry

Lane. Plymouth announce tbe birth of their son. Jef fery Allen Coates, Dec. 15 in S t Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar-bor.

Grandparents are Jack and Ruby Pat ton of Ypsilanti, H. Norman Coates of Grandville, and Shirley Coates of Houston, Texas.

Scott and Tami Conner of Pere , Livo-nia announce the birth of their f irst child, a son, Christopher Ryan Conner. Dec. 23 In S t Joseph Mercy Hospital.

Ann Arbor. The parents are former Plymouth residents and both are grad-uates of Plymouth Salem High School

Grandparents, all for the first time, are Mrs Dimple Rikard of Plymouth; Olin and Linda Rikard of Hartland; Mary Anna and Steve Harper of Plym-outh, and Don and Marilyn Conner of Birmingham, Great-grandparents are Mrs. Ival Mueller of Vincennes, Ind Mrs. Minnie Cooper of Fayetteville, W.Va ; and Mrs Elizabeth Rikard of Horn beak, Tenn.

LAST 2 DAYS EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD

BY SATURDAY NIGHT!

PRICES CUT and then CUT and CUT AGAIN] . /

(corner of Ann Arbor Trail and Wayne Road) Hours: 10-6 Dally

g i o u r

^ Q customers and friends.

H r ei'eryone at

R I C H X F U R S

3 D A Y S O N L Y . . . T H U R S . , F R I . , S A T . C L E A R A N C E

SAVE 3 0 % to 7 0 %

WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS... • Who appreciate sup<Miattvt service • Who realize the extravagance of paying too little. • Who know the high pnee of 'ow cost

ONLY ONE SALE CAN BE THE BEST. WIGGS YEAR-END SALE!

extends a heartfelt thank you. and best wishes for a

joyous holiday.

E T H A N W e a r e c l o s i n g o u t t h e r e m a i n d e r of a l l o u r samples . . .what a fantastic opportunity!..

A L L E N

50% t o 60% O F F

i < S <7 f f f \

earth side

L I V I N G R O O M . . . Henredon Slope arm sofa Loose pillow back. Brown and coral print fabric. Reg. $1951 Sale $ 9 8 7 .

Our Bloomfield Collection 85" Tuxedo arm sofa Contemporary style with bench cushion and loose pillow back. Rust woven fabric Reg. $1299 Sale $ 6 5 5 .

Henredon Lounge chair. Castor b a s e Decorator fabric, paste! blue with shell pattern. Reg, $775 Sa le $ 2 3 2 .

Harden 84" sofa Simulated pillow back with buttons. Blue stripe velvet fabric Reg. $ 1 9 4 7 Sale $897.

Our Bloomfield collection — Matching Love Seat and Sofa Brown quilted floral fabric Both pieces Reg $ 2 4 9 8 Sale $1087 .

Century 66" Tuxedo arm sofa Loose pillow back. Herculon stnpe beige and brown Reg. $1599 Sa le $897

Kay-Lyn large lounge chair Woven tan on tan fab-ric Reg $975 Sale $ 5 8 8

Sherril Pub sofa Blue, rust and camel woven fabric Reg $1595 Sale $887 Henredon French sofa Antique distressed wood trim on frame Decorator white floral chintz fabric Reg $2429 Sale $987

Qoeen Anne Camel Back 60" Love Seat Carved claw and ball foot on leg Ftame stitch fabric Reg $1695 Sa le $881

Pair erf Ratten Swivel Rockers and 1 ottoman Colorful floral »abnc 3 pieces Reg. $1 2 3 5 Sale $597.

Set of 4 game table chairs on castors. Vinyl and Herculon combination fabric Persimmon colot Set of 4 Reg. $968 Sale $687 .

For 1984 and / O I L we are completely remodeling our

C H I N A S H O P 1/2 OFF

Lenox, Royal Daulton, Gorham. Kosta Boda, Wedgwood, Ourand crystal plus many other famous brands that can't be listed.

B E D R O O M / D I N I N G ROOM. . . Country French 7 piece Bedroom group Tr pe dresser, 2 mirrors, door chest, queen headboard, and 2 night s t ands Antique white with green trim Complete group 7 pes Reg. $6145 Sale S3789

Century mahogony 6 piece Dining room S7 ' Brea-frontwith lighted interior, 45X62X",03 ' Pa . -sc eg table with fretwork legs, and 6 side chat's wi"~' upholstered slip seats. Complete group Reg $ 6 8 9 4 Sale $4389 .

Henredon Pan Asian Oriental dining roo^ tar.i^ _ Arm Chairs, and 4 side chairs. 5 pieces Reg S5779 Sale $ 3 4 8 9 .

Shaker Style antique pine with burnished tv finish dinette 6 pieces consisting of Dry sin*, wtf liner in top, Drop leaf table 4 bow back si<?ef-ha -s 6 pieces Reg. $2798 Sale $ 1 6 8 8

72" Mahogany buffet Center pulls out toaccomoeav seatmg Extends to 86" Reg. $2695 Sale$1487

O C C A S I O N A L P I E C E S . . . Hekman of Grand Rapids 2 door cuno Art .j • fruitwood with gold striping and lighted nter 1

Reg. $ 1 9 1 3 Sale $1298.

Henredon Scene II Corner Curio Alabaster f.i Reg. $ 1 7 2 9 Sale S1189

Century window seat ches t Fruitwood top ' painted base Reg. $1099 Sale $597

Henredon 94" Secretary with carved doers F 10 Collection Reg. $5161 Sale $2989

Set of 3 Wall units Fruitwood finish, lighted shf v w Complete 3 pes Reg. $ 2 0 0 3 Sale $987

Artifacts wall group 4 p«eces consisting of ^ c " e s s open deck and double base Weatherroark fm Complete group Reg. $ 2 6 1 8 Sale $1 297

PLUS MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS

NOT LISTED

Cesh MasterCard andV^sa or , All c learn nee mere h a se i.s• be .faiien within 7 days a sold as is 'awith No 'a yaw-ays No phone orders Alhtems s^t-lect to prior sale tNomina' dp livery Charge Because of •** extremely low pnees ot this event ore cannot otter our regular tree delivery

I.IVOM \ I IK \ 4 0 8 0 TELEGRAPH ROAD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Ml 48013 644 7370 HOURS M O N . THURS FRI . 9 3 0 9 OO f U E S WED SAT 9 30-5 :30

Thursday December 29 1983 Q6eE S-8A P.C-3&xB.WD>9&

(Ml

Y .

JANUARY 1984 FEBRUARY 1984 MARCH 1984 APRIL S M T W T F s S M T w T F s S M T w T F s s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 - - 1 2 3 4 . - 1 2 3 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 29 30 31 - - - - 26 27 28 29 - - - 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29

19 20 21

MAY 1984 JUNE 1984 JULY 1984 AUGUST 1984

s M T w T F 5 s M T w T F s s M T w T F s s M T w T F s . . 1 2 3 4 5 _ . • - 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 - - - 1 2 3 4

6 7 8 9 1 0 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 11

13 1 4 15 16 1 7 18 •19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 2 0 2 1 12 13 14 15 16 1 7 1 8

2 0 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 17 18 1 9 2 0 21 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 19 2 0 21 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5

2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1 - - 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 2 9 3 0 3 1 - - - - 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1 -

..' 1 a ?««. > £ . " • * * »ir - • , • / - A " ' .

X

SEPTEMBER M

2 3 4

9 1 0 11 12 13 14 15

1 6 17 18 19 2 0 21 2 2

2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9

3 0

OCTOBER s

1 9 8 4

T W

2 3

M

- 1

7 8 9 1 0 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 1 8 - 19 2 0

21 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7

2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1 - -

NOVEMBER s M

2 3

9 10

DECEMBER 5

1 9 8 4 M

. . . . 1

4 5 6 7 8

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

law 19 2 0 21 2 2 2 3 2 4

2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 -

T W T F S

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 2 0 21 2 2

2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9

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Page 10

4 B * O A E Thursday. December 29, 19&3

Your Invitation to Worship" Mail Copy To: O B S E R V E R & E C C E N T R I C N E W S P A P E R S

3 6 2 5 1 S c h o o l c r a f t , L i v o n i a 4 8 1 5 0 C h u r c h P a g e : 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 e x t e n s i o n 2 5 9 M o n d a y s 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n

B A P T I S T LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

BieiECENTf RED 'UNO«MEN'A. SOUL WINNING

C«U"CH

B E T H E L B A P T I S T T E M P L E 2 9 4 7 5 W . S i x Mi le , L i v o n i a f e l l o w s h i p

Sunday Schoo l ' 0 00 • m CHURCH Morn ing Worsh ip 11:00 a m Even ing S e m c e 8:00 p .m Wed Family Hour 7:30 pm

Bible Study - Awana CluOs N E W S R E L E A S E

J A N U A R Y 1

H I Pat ty

5 2 S* 3664

261-9276

CALL FOB OEE TBAMSPORTATOt

11:00 A M I N T H E F A T H E R ' S A R M S '

6 : 0 0 P M " T H E L O R D ' S W I L L "

N e w Y e a r ' s E v e 7 : 0 0 P M

J o h n H u b A Church That t j Conofrvd About People

PRESBYTERIAN

C H R I S T O U R S A V I O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

M I S S O U R I S Y N O D 14175 f arminglon . Mil* N ot Schoolcraft

R E V R A L P H G S C H M I D T P A S T O R

W O R S H I P S E R V I C E S E V E R Y S U N D A Y 8:30 & 11.-00 A .M . S U N D A Y S C H O O L & B I B L E 9:45 A . M .

W E E K - D A Y S C H O O L , W E D 4 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0 P . M . PRE S C H O O L , M O N . - F R I . M O R N I N G S

46^6iS4 NURSERY PROVIDED

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

B E R E A N B I B L E C H U R C H R E V . T E D S T I M E R S

35375 ANN ARBOR TRAIL • LIVONIA 425-5585 • between Wayne & New&urgh •

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31 7:00 P.M. FELLOWSHIP NIGHT: A Film c a i M "THE HIDING PLACE - THE LORD'S TABLE'

SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 WORSHIP 10:00 A.M ONLY Followed t>y a pot-luck luoch

Molding Forth th* Word ot Lit»

MAIN S T R E E T B A P T I S T C H U R C H

ACfii IA rEO *V'H SC«jtm£«*SI BAP-rST COWvES'i: .s 8500 N Morton TaylO'

Canion M. Thweatt Pastor 453-4785

Sunday School - 9 45 am Morning Worship 11 am

Baptisl "raining Jruon - 6 3C 0m Evening Worship - 7 30 pm

Wednesday ServK*> - 7 00 pm DEAF MINISTRY

S t . P a u l ' s L u t h e r a n Miaaourt Synod

20S0S Middlebelt at 8 Mile Farmimgton Hills - 474-0675

"tw Rev Ralph E Unger Pastor SUNDA* WORSH O 8 3C & r AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AND ADUtT

bib le c l a s s e s to am CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Grades K-8 WayneC Berkesch. Principal

474-2488

H O S A N N A T A B O R L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 980€ i e«<?' ne • So Bedford

937 -2424 *OT G»e*n NOQpsr

S u n d a y W o r a h i p 6:00 A 11 00 A . M .

9:30 A M ' Monday Fvao'i-Mj "0CDw

"'.iliar School o'aaes " 8 sooe-t Sc^u'-i P incipai

937 2233

Y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d x V Y t o w o r s h i p w i t h y

^ / F E L L O W S H I P B A P T I S T C H U R C H (A Ministry of the Baptist General Conference)

In the historic Plymouth Grarvg^£73 Union Re*. Peter A. Foreman. Th.

Qu*«t Spsakt r REV. W U J J A M TASSEY

Sunday Worahip 10-.30 a.m. Fellowship 11:30 a.m.

n g ^ 2 7 3 Uniof

W ^ a a l o ? —

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 44240 Michigan Ave.

Canton • 387-2900 9 45AM Sunday School 11:00 A M. Morning Worship 6-00 P M Evening Worship •»PM WaonaaOrr P-mr Urning HolOne to HWonc B«XM Chn«w*> mRalormae Eff'—nm

C A T H O L I C

C H U R C H E S

For m o r e in fo rmat ion call 4 5 5 - 1 5 0 9

G R A N D R i v e r B A P T I S T of L I V O N I A 4 5 0 0 S ix M i l e RD Just West o< Farm.rxjton Ro

CJL J~», CLJ. 1tU 9:30 A .M . F a m i l y Bib4« S c h o o l

1 0 : 4 5 A M " A P S A L M F O R 1 9 8 4 "

W a d . 7:00 P . M . F a m i l y S t u d y & Prayer

261-«9S0 « - NURSERY OPEN Aoriana Chanay. Mir

ot Christian Ea 4 Youth interim Rev Don Yoat

R e d f o r d B a p t i s t C h u r c h 7 Mile R o a d a n d G r a n d River

Detroi t , M i c h i g a n

5 3 3 - 2 3 0 0

9 : 3 0 A M " A N E W Y E A R - A

T H O U S A N D D R E A M S "

D r . W e s l e y I. E v a n s 1 0 : 4 5 A M C h u r c h S c h o o l NO EVENING W O R S H I P

ST. J O H N N E U M A N N

P»n»h 44800 Warren Road

C a n t o n 455-5910

Ft. Edward J Baldwin Pastor

Masses Sat. 5-00 and #:30 pm Sun. t am, MO am

1100 am and 12:30 pm

Or Weeley I Evans. Pastor

paui D L tmt Assoc Pastor

Mrs Donnj Gleason Mmrsiar o( Muse

PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN 45000N TERRITORIAL RD 455-2300

Vfc Mi. West of Sheldon

J A N U A R Y 1 9 : 4 0 A M S u n d a y S c h o o l

1 1 : 0 0 A M " T H E S H E P H E R D S R E T U R N E D H O M E " D r . W m S t a h l

6:30 P .M . B o b a n d B e c k y in c o n c e r t

Dr. Wttliam StaW, Sr. Paator HERALD OF HOPE Thomaa Pais. Associate

WYFC 1520 Mr* . Wchard Kaye. Musk: Director Hon. thru Fn.

8:45 AM

ST. THOMAS A. BECKET ParisJi

555 LILLEY RD.. CANTON 9 8 1 - 1 3 3 3

Fr Ernest M Porcan Pastor Masses

Sal i SO P M Sun. 8.00 am

10:00 am 12:00 doog

N O N - D E N O M I N A T I O N A L

O w i S c U f A

" B E G I N T H E N E W Y E A R W I T H G O D ! H O L Y

C O M M U N I O N O N N E W Y E A R ' S E V E A T

6 : 0 0 P M ( E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E )

S U N D A Y S C H O O L A T 9-.30 A N D M O R N I N G

W O R S H I P A T 10:45 KM. O N N E W Y E A R ' S D A Y

D a v i d M a r k l e

R I V E R S I D E P A R K C H U R C H O F G O D NbWBURGH AT PLYMOUTH ROAD 464-0990

Sunday School 9 30 A M Worship 10 45 & 6 30 Wednesday 7 00 P.M.

N E W L I F t

C O M M U N I T Y

C H U R C H

D r I E Karl , Pastor

4 2 2 - L I F F

14#>4S C o w a n R d (rusi East of W a y n e Rd )

W e s t l a n d S u n d a y S e r v i c e 1 0 0 0 A . M . A 6-00 P . M .

W e d n e s d a y 7:00 P . M . ChUdrmn , Khn-try at m* » a m o a «

THE LORD'S HOUSE A Fu l l G o s p e l C h u r c h 36924 Ann Arbor Trail

4 Newburgh 522-4463

P a s t o r J a c k F o r s y t h Sunday School 10 00 am

Morning Worship 11 00 am Evening Service 7 00 pm

Wednesday Service 7 00 pm Open Every Day 9 00 am

Until 11 00 pm Children s Miowtry a'

Every Service 24 Mow P-aver Lme 522-44 10

E V A N G E U C A l C O V E N A N T C H U R C H O F A M E R I C A =r\

J F A I T H

Pasto« M i c h a e l A H a i i e e r -

Associate Pastor

C O V E N A N T Minister of Christian Education Q a r a M u r d

C H U R C H

W O R S H I P & S C H O O L 9 : 3 0 A M . & 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . 354 15 W 14 M i l e R o a d

at D r a k e

6 6 1 - 9 1 9 1

L _

G R A C E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H M I S S O U R I S Y N O D

25630 GRAND RIVER at 8EECH DALY 532-2266 REDFORD TWP.

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A 11.00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 ft 11:00 A.M.

Rev. V. F. Hafboth. Jr., Paator Rev Victor F Halboth, Sr., Pastor Emeritus

Nursery Provided Mr James Moi. Parish Ass'l

| L U T H E R A N i F n ^ ' i s h s v n o a A £ I (

LUTHERAN CHURCH

THE R I S E N C H R I S T Missouri Synod

46250 ANN ARBOR ROAD PLYMOUTH

K e n n e t h Z i e l k e P a s t o r 453-5252 453-1099 EARLY SERVICE 8 30 A M Sun Sch. & Bible Classes

9.4510 10:45 A.M. ^ATE SERVICE 11 00 A.M.

W \ R D P K K S B Y T F K I W ( H I R C H 0 1 l . l \ 0 M \ Farmington and Six Mile Rd 4 2 2 , 1

New Year's Eve Dinner and Program (6:15-Mldnlght) 11:00 Candledght Service

Worship and Sunday School 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 AM The Secret of Happiness'

Or Barflett L Hess

7:00 PM "He Shall Come To Judge

Rev Willard L. Davis

Wednesday 7:00 PM School of Christian Education (Activities for all Ages)

Sunday Sennca Broadcast 9:30 am., WMUZ-FM 103.5

(Actmtiss lor AH Agas) Nuraery Providad at All Services

FAITH

Eas- L voni 421 7249

Worship H I and lft4S im Bib4a Classes # 30 a m

"nu'se'i A.a.iabie Education Office 421-7159

HOLY TRINITY

•9020 ' .» Mi.? Ooas Wes" l »a m

4A4 -0211

WORSHIP SERVICES S 30 A M & 11.00 A M

Nursery Available • Sunday School - All Ages

9 46 A M Wed Class - All Ages

6 45 P M

ST. M A T T H E W L U T H E R A N

Church & School 5885 Venoy

1 Blk N of Ford Rd., Wsstland 425-0260

Ralph Fiachar, Paator Charles F. Buckhahn

Aaat. Paator

Div ine Worah ip 8 * 1 1 a .m Bible Class ft SS 9:30 a.m. Monday Ersrans Same* 7 JO p.m

Chr i s t The Good Shepherd

42690 Cherry Hill Canton 981-0286

Sunday School a A dull BitX* 9 IS AM

Worship Servica 1&M A M

L U T H E R A N

FIRST A P O S T O L I C LUTHERAN C H U R C H

F I R S T A P O S T O L I C L U T H E R A N C H U R C H 16325 Hala taad Rd. at 11 Mi te F a r m i n g t o n Hil ls, M i c h i g a n

SERVICES 11:00 A.M. Every Sunday Sept . - May 10t f0 A .M. Every Sunday June - Aug.

7 0 0 P.M. l a t & 3rd Sunday ot each m o n t h Sunday School »-J0 A M Sept. - June Bible Claea 7 * 5 p.m. T i m Sept. - May P»a»m Servkcee Laat Sunday of each month Sept. - May

ST M I C H A E L L U T H E R A N

"300 S»eiso" Canton 459-1333

Pastor Jerry Yamell Aaat. Pastor Joeeph Dragun

wobship s:is a n » a.m. Sunday s c h o o l 9 30 a m

Nursery ProviOed P-»i» 4 P'ayer

7pm w®dnesda*

LUTHER A N W I S C O N S I N

C H R I S T T H E K I N G L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

93GC (ar-nngion Re . .-.-i.J 421-0120 421-0749 Dec. 24 7JO ft 11:00 p.m. Dec. 25 1030 am. Worahip Jan. t 1ft00 a-m. Worship

5»v BlcMia A Martzol'

W i s c o n s i n E v a n g a l i c a l L u t h e r a n C h u r c h a s

W I S C O N S I N LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

W C A R ' 0 9 0 S U N D A Y iQ 3C A M

In L ivon ia — St -^au1 Ev Lu theran Chufc^ 1781'0 Fa ' — ing'on Rfl

^astor »\:n1-eo Koelp-n - 261 -8^59 Worship Services - 8:30 & 11:00 A.M

In P l y m o u t h — St Peier Ev Lutheran Church 1343 Penmman Ave

p asro r Lecnard Koe r nger - 453-3393 Worship Services 8 5 10 30 a m - Sunday Schoo 9 15 a r

In R e d f o r d T o w n s h i p - Lola Park Ev. Lutheran Church,

14750 Kinloch Pasior Ecwatd Zell - 532-8655

Acrsi-ip Services 8 30 a m & 11 a rr • Sunday Scftoo- 3 45 •

T I M O T H Y L U T H E R A N

C H U R C H 8 8 2 0 W a y n e R d .

L i v o n i a , M i . 4 8 1 5 0 PASTOR ROLAND C. TROIKE

S E R V I C E S : 8:15 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

9:30 a.m. Sunday School OFFICE: 427-2290

LUTHERAN -AALC

B E S T W I S H E S F O R A j O Y O U S

C H R I S T M A S A N D A H A P P Y

N E W Y E A R .

C h e r y l G u i n a n

D E T R O I T L A E S T A D I A N

C O N G R E G A T I O N 290 Fairground al Ann Arbor Trail - Plymouth

Donald W. Lahti. Pastor 4 7 1 - 1 3 1 6

Sunday School 9:30 A M Sunday Worship 11-00 A M

Also Flrsl Sunday Monthly at 6 00 p.m

Bible Class - Tuee 7:30 P.M All scheduled services in Engl ish Finnish language service scheduled monthly Third Sunday a: 11 00 A M Aiso available si an, time

CHURCHES OF CHRIST

A Canng & Sharing Church'

L I V O N I A

15431 Merrimgn R3

SUNDAY WORSHIP 1.1 0 0 A M & 6 0 0 P M t

R o b R o b m s o r Min is ter

427 8743

GARDEN CITY ' • - ' : - '"rwi' R'i SUNOAY WORSHIP

CiOTHWG '0 '«< HEED" HO* EtrEMM»GS •-»P M

I" C ' U ' C ' ho a - •! M- tiar

4?2 8660

"••••an-j o' Tv Ch«fn« 20 Saturday 9 30 a rr

Ca" ck Wr >p t(v t - ft- Co"esprvvv«>->c*" C o u ' s e

I R F . F ( ) R M F D C F C H IN A M E R I C A

MEMORIAL CMURCM OF CHRIST

35475 Five Mile Rd 464-6722

MARK McGILVflEY Minister ChuCK e m m e r t

Youlh Minister B'BLE SCHOO l

i All ages) 9 30 a rp Morning Worship '0 45 a m

Evening Worship 1 vouth Meetings

6 30 p rr

U N I T E D C H U R C H

O F CHRIST

C h r i s t C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h

o f C a n t o n 9 8 1 - 0 4 9 9

M a t i n g at: Canton High School Canton Centfr at Joy

W O R S H I P K M X ) A . M . F a U o w a h i p - Y o u t h C l u b s - C h o i r

B lb+a S t u d y

R t l o r m s d C h u r c h in A m a r i c a

CHI R f H O F T H E S A V I O R

Ra*orrry»d C h u r c h In A m a r i c a

W O R S H I P 1 M 0 A J * . S U N O A Y S C H O O L M O A M .

M too Five Mae Roed Waa« o» Sewtx j rgh Rev Q E R A I O OVKSTRA Paator 4a4-10a2

N A T I V I T Y C H U R C H Henry Ruff at West Chicago

Livonia 421-5406

WOftSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOt 10 00 A M

t> M»chae<i H Csrmsr

S A L E M U N I T E D C H U R C H O F C H R J 8 T * 33424 O a k l a n d Farm ing ton , Ml 474-SMO

WO«8H»P 10:15 A M ChM •» a . a m »ee a m Barriar-Free Sectuary

»*"raary Prov*ij«d REV LEE W TYLER

"a«or REV CARL H SCHULTZ

Paator Emeritus PARSONAGE 477-6478 -XQUARE WELCVftr

S T . P A U L ' S P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ( U . S . A . ) 27475 Five Mile Rd. (at Inkster) 422-1470

1 1 : 0 0 A M F a m i l y S e r v i c e

" 1 9 8 4 A . D . "

R e v . S c o t t S i m o n s

Rev. R. Armst rong D r . W . W h i t l e d g e R e v . S . S i m o n s

T R I N I T Y

P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H

10101 W Ann Arbor R<j., P lymouth at Got f redson & Ann Arbor Rd

S u n d a y S c h o o l f o r a l l a g e s 9 : 3 0 a . m

W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s a n d J u n i o r C h u r c h - 1 1 : 0 0 a m

" T H E M O S T I M P O R T A N T R E S O L U T I O N

O F T H E N E W Y E A R "

1 S A M U E L 6: 1 - 2 1

R e v . W i l l i a m C . M o o r e - P a s t o r

N u r s e r y P r o v i d e d p h o n e 4 5 9 - 9 5 5 0

S t . M a r k ' s P r e s b y t e r i a n

2 6 7 0 1 J O Y RD. Dearborn Hgts.

Pas tor J o h n Je f f rey 2 7 8 - 9 3 4 0 9 : 3 0 A . M .

Sun. Sch . & Adul t B ib le 11:00 A . M .

W O R S H I P S E R V I C E D ia l - a - r ide 2 7 8 - 9 3 4 0

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) 5835 Sheldon Rd.,

CANTON WOftSMP ft CHURCH SCHOOL

WO AJ4 ft 11:00 A-M. Kannetti F. GrvaOei. Paator

45S-0013

R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S U N I T E D P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

H u b b a r a a l W C h i c a q o • 4 2 2 - 0 4 9 4 Gerald R Cobieigh & David W. Good, Ministers

1 0 : 3 0 A . M . C h u r c h S c h o o l & W o r s h i p

' H A P P Y N E W Y E A R '

S T . TIMOTHY P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H ( U . S . A . )

18700 Hwwourgh • Uwoma 464-8844

Rev. Dtckson Forsylh

WORSHIP 11:00 A M

VILLAGE UNITED P R E S B Y T E R I A N 2S350 W Six Mi le Rd

Rev Rober t M. Ba/cus 534-7730 W o r s h i p 10:00 C h u r c h S c h o o l 11 :15

" H O W WILL EVERYTHING WORK O U T ? " Thuraday -Weekday P r o g r a m For A l l

T h u r s . B i b l e S t u d y 7 : 0 0 P . M . P r o f e s s i o n a l N u r s e in C r i b R o o m

U N I T Y

II FIRST PRESBYTERIAN F A R M I N G T O N

Farmington Rd. at 11 Mile WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL

10:30 A.M. Nursery Provided 4 7 4 - 6 1 7 0

U N I T Y O F L I V O N I A

28S6C Five Mile 421-1760

SUNDAV 10 00 A 11 30 A M

Oial-a-Thoughl 2«< 2440

A S S E M B L I E S O F G O D

I CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY

CHURCH

41355 Six Mi la Rd. Nor thv i l l a

343-9030

Larry Frick, Sr. Paator

10:00 A.M. School of the Bible 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship Wed., 7:00 P.M. Family Night

Christian Community Schools Pre-school - 7th N u r s e r y Avai lable at all s e r v i c e s Dan R. S luka , Direc tor of Mus ic

Ariybimoor Tahcrpaclc 26555 Frankl in Rd • Southf ie ld M l

' 696 S Tmfgraph jusr Mo,,atv

JANUARY 1 Morning Worship 9:00 & 11:00 AM

Celebration of Praise 6:30 PM M u r a e r y p r o v i d e d a t a a a e r v t o e e

4 < —»r-c Church wlM people of rr>#nK denom.naf'ons ^o'Sh.p loyerhe, Thomaa E. Traak. Paator

FPISCC ) P Al

HOLY SPIRIT LIVONIA

S083 Newburgh Rd LlvorUa

1-02 11 522-0821

SERVICES 6 30 A M Holy Eucharist ® 30 A . M Chr ist ian

Education 10 30 A M Hofy Euchartat

TheR»r EmaryGravafla

u i s n J L . B S f P 1 s C 0 P A L CHURCH 1S360 Hubbard R0j<j Li»on.« Michiaan satva

4 7 1 M S I

Wednesdav 9 3 0 a - " h o i > Euc^a ' st Setu'rtat " >5 p rr t .

Q 7 4 S a ^ H o ' y E u c * a n * '

Chr is t ian Educat ion 'or a< 10 00 a rn Holy EuChar-st

Sunday Morn ing N u r ^ r y C»-e Ava-lable " j e » a M . T H . I t a . a . T l l aermoMT Tfce Mae A.

TKe ftev. Ka

rsday December 29. 1983 CAE

H™ r !? tt o u r s to s t a r t Children's problems deserve response

The historical church tours spon- should be made oavahle to the Detroit ® •

The historical church tours spon-sored by the Detroit Historical Society will begin Jan . 9.

The opening tour will include a visit to St, Paul 's Cathedral at Woodward and Hancock This will be followed by a stop at the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church on E Warren at St. Antoine. After that, stops will be at the First Congregational Church at Wood-ward and Forest , the Cass Community Methodist Church at Cass and Selden and St. Leo Roman Catholic Church at Grind River and 14th Street.

Since a l imited number of tickets are available, advance prepaid reserva-tions a re necessary Telephone reser-vations cannot be accepted Checks

should be made payable to the Detroit Historical Society and mailed to the Detroit Historical Society, 5401 Wood-ward. Detroit 48202.

The tours are a joint venture of the historical society, historical museum in cooperation with the National Society of Colonial Dames of America. Tbe tours are geared to emphasizing the vi-tal importance of maintaining historic churches as visible reminders of De-troit 's cultural heritage.

The tours begin at 10:15 a.m. at the museum and continue to 3:30 p.m. Luncheon at one of the churches on tour is included in the ticket price of *6 for members and J7.50 for non-mem-bers

New Morning offers French A new class a t New Morning School.

14501 Haggerty, Plymouth, offers French language and culture to pre-schoolers. The class meets Tuesday and Thursday f rom 12:45-2 45 p.m for 16 sessions

French vocabulary will be empha-sized in an act ive manner The children will be involved in French cooking, a field trip, French vocabulary books and songs. The teacher is Anria DelPizzo, who has a bachelor 's degree from Oak-land University and a certificate of for-eign study f r o m the University of Mar-seilles, France .

Winter registrat ion is under way at New Morning School, a kindergarten through eighth-grade parent coopera-

tive. The state-certified school offers small classes for children in those grades

It also has pre-school classes from 9-11:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Tuesday and Thursday. Stu-dents learn music, movement, French, cooking craf ts as well as computer in-struction.

A new afternoon pre-school class will begin Jan. 23, meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday f rom 12:45-2:45 p.m. Parent involvement is regarded as an important aspect of the school Many parents assist in the classroom.

To make an appointment to visit the school or to get further information call Elaine Yagiela at 420-3331.

\fcur Invitation to Worship

U N I T L I ) M E T H O D I S T

N E W B U R G UNITED M E T H O D I S T

C H U R C H 36S0-" Ar i r A - b O ' T ' a 1

422-0149 Ministers

oack E Giguere Roy G Forsylh

Di rec to r o ! Y o u t h Dave G^adstooo

D«rec?c* of Educai»on Terry Gladstone

Church School ft Worship 9:15 a .m. & 11:00 a.m.

C L A R E N C E V I L L E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

••r.g S«r. > S<?!V

ST. M A T T H E W S U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

30900 Si* Mile «d fie- u « i ' , n t n l U ' f f d W M "

DaviO t Strong Minister 422-6036

10 00 * M W orship Service 10 00 A M Church Schoo

i3 *rs - 8th Gradei to 00 A M M asr Migh Class 11 ISAM Adult Study Class

Nu'Serv

A l O E R S G A T E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

iftAdfa'd To«*nsrMp •0000 BFEC-W DALY ROAD

P<rer<csjf* M I N I S T E R S

ARCHIE H DONIGAN B A R B A R A BYERS LEWIS

WORSHIP 9:30 ^11:00 AM C H U R C H S C H O O L 11:00 A . M .

k* - *!*.• o' UuiK ~aoie> Tw.r>#r O' o« 60

F m s r U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

C H U R C H Of G a r d e n Ci ty

6443 M e r r i m a n Road

4 2 1 - 8 6 2 5 D r R o b e r t G r i g e r e i l

M i n i s t e r W0 A.M. Church School

thru Adults 10:45 A.M. Momlnfl Worahip Sharing Time For Children

SALVATION ARMY 27500 Shiawassee

at in*ster Ooaa •Sj/ SUNOAY SCHEDULE ^Sunoay SC oo- 10 AW Morning Worship t 'AV

£ Ao'shlp

C A N T O H

F R C t M E T H OOl ST

C H U B C M

C A N T O N FREE M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H Now w o r s h i p i n g a t

44815 C h e r r y Hill R o a d C a n t o n , Ml

CHRIST I SCIENCE

FOURTH C H U R C H OF CHRIST SC IENT IST

24100 W Seven Mile i near Telegraph1

n o u n s OF SEPV'CE 11 0C A M

Su^DA • SCHOOL 11 :00 A M

Child Care Provided WEDNESDAY "EST'MON'AL

MEET 'SGS 8 prr

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Church 11:30 a.m.

Praise and Worship....6:00 p.m. Fellowship 7:00 p.m.

Wed Family Night 7:00 p.m.

C. Harold Weiman, Pastor Home Phone 453-7366 Church Phone 981-5350

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH O F P L Y M O U T H

45201 N. Te r r i t o r i a l Rd. lurtmry Car« ProvKJeC

A :i..i" [ 4 Cr»j-cr School » H a m Worsrnc S C M W r w • Church 1' • M i n i s t e r *

J o h n H- O r e n t e i l . Jr - 8t»«>l>en E W a n x e l Dr F r e d e r i c k V o e b o r g

4 5 3 - 5 2 8 0

N A R D I N P A R K U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

2 S 6 8 " W e s t E ' e v a n M i l e B o a d 4 7 6 - S 8 6 0 JU«| * - l l o' M'<I<1I»I>»I1 »a-TMngion Mill*

1 1 « ) A . M .

W o r s h i p S e r r i c e and C h u r c h S c h o o l

(< 1984 O r . Rliter

o •Htm*'- » *>r-«T DaaiO" Jud> M a y Dir o< C h c i s i ar. E d

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ye. eve- a ouj.** only V --C " J rt •/ .-Of*'- «•» -issmc' --rf- s -uVitiry;

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y •** In Te ' My v * r e x * aikae io esu*.

«»ir ir«v v* inod :**-»% snc ,i M! -viv •"-'mjs ',r->hr*;«-• 5 4 -Mtlrr ci ~ee* Iws-

<inr ~Xf -*suke » tor •w«Site4 Only In Him la Life wHole and complete He cam* to aSew ua Sow Ufa "*a l*>Sr«tN«r

Hopa Congrega t iona l Chu rch 30330 Schoolcraft Livonia. Ml 48150

4 2 5 - 7 2 8 0 W O R S H I P 10:30 A M .

Holiday family gatherings flood us with nostalgic memories of childhood combined with dreamy hopes for to-day's children. A touch of reality stretches the mind out to think of tbe future for all children. Current facts are disturbing.

A report on infant death f rom tbe United Nations Childrens Fund is both sad and challenging T h e number of deaths of children each year in Third World countries is equivalent to all the under-5 population in our country. These 15-million deaths annually could be cut in half with low-cost remedies Relatively few are deaths f rom exotic illnessess requiring complex medical t rea tment . One third of these children die f rom dehydration caused by simple diarrhea. Oral rehydration techniques can be taught to health care workers and parents. Preventing half the annu-al child deaths would be a revolution in child survival.

Closer to home, America's children are on our hearts. Again the facts are sad. The poverty rate for children in the U.S. is about 50-percent higher than

moral perspectives

Rev. Charles Erickson

for the population as a whole, More than a million children a year are be-coming poor We keep slashing state and federal budgets which could change the picture. Twenty-four states have reduced funds for training child-care workers. Thirty-three states have lowered child-care standards. Twenty-states have made it harder for mothers in school or training programs to quali-fy for financial aid for their children, Reductions in aid for dependent chil-dren are rampant,

THE PERCENTAGE of income going to income tax has doubled in the past five years for families below the poverty level, Hunger and ma 1 nourish-ment grow Tests show intelligence di-

minishment and brain damage from lack of proper nourishment. Current policies perpetuate the problem of rearing generations of people who do not have the ability to earn a living.

Psycho log ica l r e a l i t i e s among deprived people compound social prob-lems. Since 1926 research has been be-yond debate that depriving young chil-dren of caring warmth results in illness and retardation. We worry about sub-stance abuse and inability to establish relationships among adolescents when the cause lies back in early childhood.

We are naive to think personal prob-lems in deprived individuals will be solved by lectures, moralistic advice or increased policing. Will power in vic-

tims doesn't dent deep problems caused by social policies regarding children. It is in our self-interest to save money in the long run by investing now in nutrition and parental care for our young

We are people who hail any instant fix. We give generously in a crisis Amazing support flows for a problem which makes headlines We fail miser-ably in facing massive problems and long-term analysis.

Children on our hearts this season deserve responses which must be insti-tutional and governmental. The UN re-port says religious agencies can promise a future for millions of chil-dren if we express care in tangible sup-port. Elected leaders in state and na-tion can change the outlook for Ameri-ca's children if we convince them com-passion is good sense. Both our discretionary giving and our tax money should follow our hearts to insure a functional future for today's children.

Mission team carries out lofty dream Continued from Page 1

"For this task," Strong said, " the boy was paid 50 cents for the four-mile round trip."

At the building site, mater ia ls were gathered from the surrounding terrain. Water again was a problem. To make the mortar, water had to be carr ied a half-mile on the heads of the women Gravel was carried the same way — on, the heads of about 20 women.

HAITIANS WHO helped with the building were paid a small amount. Thirty-five-pound cement blocks were carr ied up the mountain for 10 cents. Sixteen-foot raf ters were also carr ied on the workers' heads up the twisting path to the construction site,

Even though a language barr ier existed, the Livonia team and the Haitian workers became friends,

church bulletin

e B E T H E L BAPTIST T E M P L E The New Year's Eve service at

Bethel Baptist Temple. 29475 Six Mile, Livonia, will feature a film called "John Hus " The event s tar ts at 7 p.m, The film recreates the prison days of Hus and his trial at the Council of Con-stance. His firm stand and eventual burning at the stake in 1415 are a re-minder of the price many have paid for the cause of Christ.

e P L Y M O U T H F I R S T B A P T I S T The motion picture. "Sound of the

Trumpet ," will be presented as part of the New Year's Eve celebration in First Baptist Church of Plymouth, 4500 N. Territorial . To begin at 9 p.m.. the film concerns Aden Cosmol, a televi-sion newscaster, who follows an unusu-al news lead. He investigates a story about young people who believe in the eminent return to earth of Jesus Christ.

As he follows the story across the country and into Israel, Cosmol, an avowed agnostic, finds himself con-fronted with spiritual realities he had never before considered viable

Following the fi lm will be a candlelight communion worship at 11:15 p.m.

A concert by Bob and Becky will be presented at the church at 6:30 p.m Sunday Residents of Eaton Rapids they are recording artists

The Rev William Stahl will deliver ihe message at the 11 a m worship ser-vice Sunday.

e W \RI> P R E S B Y T E R I A N A full New Year's Eve of activities is

planned by Ward Presbyterian Church, Farmington and Six Mile, Livonia Din ner, by reservation only, will b<e_served at 6 15 p m Cost is $fi The rest of the events will be free

A praise and communion service will be held at 8 p m followed at 9 15 p m. by a sacred concert by vocal soloist Debbie Parrot t

A candlelight watchnight service is scheduled at 11 p m Dr Robert O Wood burn will bring the message Spe-cial activities are aLso planned for jun-ior and senior high school students

Dr Bartlett will preach at the 8 30 10 and 11 30 a m services New Year 's Day

e M E R R I M \ N RO \ l> B VPTlNT A New Year's Eve worship service

will be held from 8 9 1 5 p m in Merri-man Road Baptist Church 2055 Merri man. Garden City Sunday school will be at 9 45 a m on New Year's Day and morning worship will be at 11 a m There will be no evening service

e 1 U T H L I THER W Holy communion will be at 7 SO p m

on New Year's Eve in Faith Lutheran Church. 30000 Five Mile, Livonia Eu-charist service will be at 10 s5 a m New Year 's Day

Strong said, A team translator, hired to help with the Creole lan-guage, accompanied them at all times.

The Livonians learned some of the basic phrases and much of the communication was carried out by gesture, smiles and laughter. Strong added

"The people we met in Haiti have a humor and good outlook on life which is amazing considering their poverty." The per capita income is less than $90 a year. It is one of the poorest nations in the world.

THE TEAM WAS made up of a variety of people: three were nurses, two ministers, a housewife and a builder by professions One man worked for the Labor Relations Board, one at the Ford Motor Co., another for Michigan Bell and an-other for an electronics f i rm

The team theme was "One in the Spirit,' a theme which was embla-zoned on special T-shirts the group wore. And by the time they left, it was pretty evident by feelings shared by the Livonia group and their Haitian friends

So successful was the trip that an-other one is planned for next year with the Chileses heading it up again. And they've already began preliminary planning that includes having the Livonia Holidome save soap scraps that will be taken with them for the next mission trip

ft

St . M a t t h e w w o r k e r s H e n r y C h i l e s ( l e f t ) . E l m e r F r a n c i s and David H a r g a n p u t t h e f i n i s h i n g t o u c h e s o n m o r t a r i n g b l o c k s .

Blessed are the changes . . .

B i s h o p M o s e s A n d e r s o n o f f i c i a t e d a t r i t e s re-c e n t l y at S t . M a u r i c e C a t h o l i c C h u r c h 32765 L y n d o n . Livonia , m a r k i n g t h e r e n o v a t i o n of t h e c h u r c h i n t e r i o r C h a n g e s i n c l u d e a l t a r r e l o c a -t ion n e w c a r p e t i n g , p e w s , i n d i r e c t l i g h t i n g a n d t h e a d d i t i o n of air c o n d i t i o n i n g F o u n d e d in J u n e 1960 t h e c h u r c h s p r e s e n t p a s t o r is Rev T h o m a s J C a m w h o w a s t h e f o u n d i n g p a s t o r T h e O b l a t e S i s t e r s o ' P r o v i d e n c e c o n d u c t t h e s c h o o l of r e l i g ion P h o t o a b o v e s h o w s t h e p l a c e -m e n t of n e w p e w s in a s e m i - c i r c u l a r a r r a n g e -m e n t a r o u n d t h e a l tar At t h e lef t . B i s h o p A n d e r -s o n is s h o w n wi th C h r i s t i a n M u z o ( l e f O a n d Dar-r e n M u z o at t h e r e c e p t i o n w h i c h f o l l o w e d t h e s e r v i c e

mm

Page 11

©bserue r Sc tEccentr ic N e w s p a p e r s

Business B a r r y J e n s e n editor/ 591 -2300

a ;

i I ' M . :

6B*(R-6A> O&E Thursday. December 29 1983

© finances and you S id M i t t ra

New Year planning Through this column, I wish to take

the opportunity to wish all my readers a Happy New Year. It is gratifying to know that many people with different backgrounds, economic status and per-sonal financial interests regularly read this column. I am also thankful for the many questions I regularly receive and the myraid of suggestions my readers send me on the topics I should cover in this column.

On this joyous occasion, I wouild like to share with you one word that best

What about foreign stocks?

describes the important dimensions of our financial life. That word is RE-TIRED:

R: Risk management E: Education of children T: Tax planning I: Investment planning R: Ret i rement planning E: Estate planning D: Desire for financial independence In the New Year, I urge you to make

sure that you or someone you trust will take care of each of the seven areas described above.

I notice yon never talk a boat stocks In foreign countries. I recently read a story in Money Magazine about shop-ping for stocks In foreign coon tries, and It sounded like there was a lot of opportunity there. Can you tell me why we don't hear more about foreign stocks?

There are probably several reasons why we do not hear a lot about foreign stocks in this country. The main reason, I suspect, is that the U.S. market in securities is so big and so conveniently organized, and the variety and amount of opportunity is so great, that few peo-ple feel any compulsion to look outside the country.

In rec«ot years, there has been some interest in Japanese stocks, and securi-ties in a few major European compa-nies have been traded in this country

today's investor

T h o m a s E. O'Hara of the National Association of investment Clubs

for years. The trading is not in the ac-tual securities, but in what are called ADRs.

This means that a block of the com-pany's securities are in this country in the hands of a trust company, and it has issued certificates of interest in this block of securities. This enables trading to be done in this country with-out securities being t ransferred in and out of the country. If this is not done, the actual physical problems of dealing overseas and the potential problems of

a regulatory nature maxe tfle Handling of transactions expensive and t ime con-suming

Most U.S. brokers have little experi-ence in this area and tend to discourage a customer f rom the purchase of over-seas securities. Some institutions have been taking an interest in overseas securities for several years, and this market is likely to gradually be more open to the individual.

Would you tell me about the advan-tages of investing in penny stocks?

You really don't invest in penny stocks, you speculate in them. In most cases, penny stocks a re issued by a mining venture and represent the first step in the possible development of a business.

One man who specializes in the busi-ness tells me that, the f irst step the buyer of a pennv>stock should try to determine is whether the issuer really intends to try to develop a business or is just interested in selling the stock Since, he says, in a great many cases, the stock is sold and the money is spent by the sellers, without a serious at-tempt to get a business going. He con-fines his recommendations to the issues promoted by men with a good record of successful development.

If you do buy a penny stock and get to the point where you have a profit, it's probably a good idea to sell it.

usin Card Directory To place your business card

in this directory call

JILL ARNONE Retail Advening Manage

<£H»rrVje r £< Z c c rn t n t N(»s ' t»(as

•J6»> Sc">ooic'»t« Po»o Li»ori>a 3 '3> S9 ' ?300

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John F. VOS III ' No Fee For Initial Consultation

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O v e r 4 0 L a w y e r s A s s o c i a t e d w i t h F » f m

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THE PROFESSIONAL COMPUTE* CENTER FOR BUSINESS AND HOME Hardware • Software • Pre-firarns • Pcrp iena.5 • Suprw.

PROGRAMS UNLIMITED

" COMPUTER CENTERS

44473 Ann Arbor Roaa land Sheldon Road - next to Great Scott)

PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN 455-BYTE

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till us - 1

your Pre-Need Specialists

Greetings

M a y peace a n d p r o s p e r i t y , h e a l t h a n d h a p p i n e s s be your s in t h i s N e w Year !

tT3

Visi t u t at our new locat ion M I S S S C H O O L C R A F T • L I V O M t

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IT'S YOUR FUTURE.... SHOOT FOR IT! M® Y o u 0 n

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R e t i r e m e n t

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WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A DM IN 1ST RA TION

The nationally accredi ted School of Business Adminis-trat ion offers undergraduate and MBA credi t programs through its depar tments of Account ing, Finance and Business Economics. Management and Organizat ion Sciences, and Market ing. Courses are of fered at the University's main campus located in Detroi t 's Cultural Center and at convenient suburban locat ions in Bir-mingham. East Detroit , and Southf ield.

Winter semester registrat ion is being held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 3. 4, & 5. For further informat ion call:

5 7 7 - 4 5 0 5

Undergraduate Program 5 7 7 - 4 5 1 0

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Page 12

2CIP.C) OAE Thursday. December 29, t983

Local icers on display at Joe Louis • y Mch I m m t n •tBff wrt1*r

College hockey is back in town The Great Lakes Invitational hockey

tournament, held at Joe Louis Arena, annually showcases some of the top college talent in the Midwest

This year is no exception And a number of t be s tars are Wayne County products.

Tbe University of Michigan, Michi-gan State, Michigan Tech and Northern Michigan will battle each other today and tomorrow to determine bragging rights in the state.

And Detroit area fans will get a chance to see some of their hometown boys in action.

REPRESENTING THE western sub-urbs in the tournament are Livonia's Mike Donnelly (Michigan State) and Paul Kobylarz (University of Michi-gan), Bedford's Jeff Eisley (Michigan State) and Plymouth's Don McSween (Michigan State).

Michigan State, which has won tbe tournament tbe past two years, ap-pears to be the solid favorite to repeat The Spartans are currently third in tbe Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) with an 11-5 record (14-6 over-all) and have beaten their three tourna-ment opponents five out of six games this year (They split with the Wolve-rines.)

Much of the team's success can be attributed to the contributions of Eis-ley, Donnelly and McSween.

Eisley, a senior defense man who got most of his early hockey experience playing with the Detroit Junior Wings, has had another outstanding season for the Spartans.

A graduate of Redford Thurston, he doesn't consider himself an "offensive" defense man, but leads all Spartan blue-liners in scoring and stands fifth on tbe team list with 20 points on four goals and 17 assists.

"I'M HAVING a pret ty good season so far ," he said. "I have a lot more confi-dence now. I already have more points this season than I had all last year. My strong point has been moving the puck and getting it out of our own end,"

Eisley likes Michigan State 's chances in the tournament.

"Coming into the Great Lakes Tour-nament, we're looking pret ty good," be said. "We've had a couple mental let-downs lately, but the guys will be ready. We have a young team, but the veterans will make sure we're pre-pared.

"All the teams in the tournament are good teams, and any one of them could win. But we would be very disappoint-ed if we didn't win i t "

Donnelly, a sophomore left-winger, echoed Eisley "s sentiments.

hockey "We're 5-1 against these teams this

year," be said. "I think we can beat any t eam if we play our game.

"We have four solid lines. We wear down most of tbe teams we play. But we have to stay out of the penalty box."

DONNELLY HAD A fine season as a f reshman, tallying 20 points on seven goals and 13 assists. But be feels be is a much better all-around player this year

"My whole game has improved — mostly on defense." he said "I have a lot more confidence and I'm getting more ice time."

Donnelly has already equaled last season's output in goals and has added four assists

"We are really looking forward to the tou rnament" be said. "It gives the people in Detroit the chance to see bow exciting college hockey is."

For first-year player McSween, it will be his first chance to show Detroit a rea fans his skills.

It will be the first t ime I've played in Joe Louis Arena," be said. "It will dif-ferent looking up at the fans rather than sitting in the stands and watch-ing."

McSween has had a successful "rook-ie" season so far, contributing four goals and 11 assists.

"It's gone very well for roe, much better than I expected." be said. "I've picked up a few new skills this year, especially positioning and moving the puck out of our rone "

McSWEEN LIKES tbe exposure the Great Lakes tournament gives college hockey in the Detroit area

"College hockey is an exciting brand of hockey," be said. "It's fast and inter-esting to watch, similar to pro hockey. For many, it 's (the tournament) the only chance to see college bockey in this area."

Tbe Spartans are an aggressive, hard-hitting club, a style that fits McSween well.

"We play aggressive bockey When we' re at full strength we go right at our opponents," he said. "We feel we're much stronger one-on-one than most other teams that we play. I think we're going to do very well in the tourna-m e n t "

The Spartans sound unbeatable, but the Wolverines, led by junior forward Kobylarx, should not be overlooked.

"Michigan State and Michigan Tech a re the favorites," he said, "but I think we have a good chance to win i t "

"It took us awhile to jell this season because of our inexperience. We had to get used to each other. But lately we've been playing consistently well."

The Wolverines, who a re tied for fif th in the CCHA with Michigan Tech at 7-7 (11-9 overall), have been hit with a rash of injuries to key players But they've managed to hold together, com-ing on strong in recent weeks

" INJURIES HAVE HURT hurt the t eam and we've had to play with inex-perienced players," Kobylarz said "But we've been playing well despite the in-juries. We're doing as well as can be expected."

In fact, Kobylarz is just getting back

to full strength himself. He separated his shoulder in training c a m p and missed all but Michigan's last five games.

He has still managed five points (two goals, three assists) in those games, and currently ranks third on the Wolverines in career goals by an active player

A former all-stater at Redford Cath-olic Central, Kobylarz always had out-standing performances in the Great Lakes Invitational and was nominated CCHA Player of the Week for his part in tbe 1980-81 tournament.

"After I got hurt, it was hard to get back in the groove," he said. "But I feel like I'm playing better with every game."

Michigan State battles Northern Michigan (fourth in the CCHA with a 9-7 record) at 5 p.m. today in the opening game of the tournament. Immediately following, Michigan faces off against Michigan Tech.

Tomorrow night, the losers play a consolation game at 4 30 p.m., followed by the championship final.

An American hockey record crowd of more than 21,000 fans jammed Joe Louis last year to watch Michigan State take the championship.

2-sport athlete sport shorts

Continued from Page 1

Actually, McBride is quite happy at Albion. He considers track his No. 1 sport now. He works hard in the class-room carrying a 3.0 grade-point aver-age as an economics major Tbe bas-ketball team is on the upswing and Mc-Bride is looking forward to contribut-

ing in any way he can. He has survived tbe post-high school

disillusionment the same disillusion-ment that has ruined many ex-athletes The future is bright for Mike McBride.

"This isn't exactly what I 've always wanted, but I'm glad its happened this way," be said.

• WH AT A D E A L !

Plymouth Canton and Plymouth Salem students will be able to see their basketball teams play for just 50 cents, thanks to a special promotion spon-sored by Plymouth-Canton Community School Dis-t r ic t

On Jan. 6, student pre-sale tickets for tbe Canton-Livonia Bentley game will be sold at half their reg-ular $1 price. On Jan 13, the same deal goes for the Salem-Northville clash.

Tickets will be sold the day of the game in the home school's cafeteria, in the general offices of both schools, and al the Trading Post

The half-off prices are an e f fo r t to boost sagging school spirit at both schools. The message is clear: Come on students, support your teams.

• FOR GROUNDHOGS ONLY OK softball fanatics, it 's t ime to get your balls

and bats out of the closet and into tbe snow. The Canton Parks and Recreat ion Department 's

f i f th annual Groundhogs Day Classic slow-pitch softball tournament is set for Saturday. Jan. 28

Besides being played in the snow and ice, the Groundhog Classic features the use of a 16-inch orange-colored softball. Kind of a glow-in-the-dark model.

Another added feature of this year 's classic will be a sesquicentennial theme to honor Canton's 150th birthday.

Registration fee is $30. Teams can sign up at the Canton parks and rec office, 1150 Canton Center Road, or call 397-1000.

As Canton's Recreation Supervisor Bob Dates said, "This tournament will be canceled only by good weather"

class runs f rom 7:30 to 9 p.m. The $6 fee. $4 if you have your own equipment,

includes lessons by certified instructors f rom Sportventure, skis, boots, poles, a short lecture and plenty of ski time.

You must register at least two days prior to the clinic. Call 397-1000 for registration details

• W A L L B A N G E R L E S S O N S Tbe Canton Parks and Recreation Department,

in conjunction with Rose Shores of Canton Raquet ball Club, is offering raquetball lessons for be-ginners s tar t ing 10:30 a.m Tuesday, Jan 10. 1984

The fee is $16. Class size is limited Register is person or by mail to the Canton Parks

and Recreation Department, 1150 S Canton Center Road, Canton 48188

For more information, call 397-1000 between 8:30 a.m, and 5 p.m

• L E A R N T O SKI Beginning the week of Jan 9, tbe Canton Parks

and Rec Department is again offering a four-week learn to ski program at Riverview Highlands Ski Area, about 25 minutes from Canton.

A $30 fee covers all lessons (one per week for four weeks). lift tickets and rental equipment If you own your own equipment, the fee is $25.

The classes will teach beginners. 16 years of age and older, the basics of skiing. Classes begin at 7 p.m.

For youngsters ages 9-15, there is a special jun-ior program on Wednesdays beginning Jan. 11.

Register in person or by mail at the Canton Pa rks and Rec Department. Call 397-1000 for more information.

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May bury State Park, (Eight Mile, west of Beck and just 10 minutes f rom Canton) will be th site of the clinics.

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4 a F . * , » - 3 C , O&FJ Thursday. December 29. 1983

J

Preseason over, now we play for keeps By C J . RiMfc staff writer

The "preseason" is over Not that the contests prior to the hol-

iday break didn't count. But for most coaches, that 's the time to test your team's members, evaluate them, pre-pare them for the league season.

With the season's first phase com-pleted, what are Oakland University's chances in the various upcoming cam-paigns'" Here 's a capsulized look at three Pioneer teams and what to ex-pect in the next two months. Women's swimming and wrestling will be exa-mined in Monday's editions

M E N ' S B A S K E T B A L L So far, so good? How about better

than expected ? That might be a more accurate as-

sessment of OU's men cagers, who have won six of eight games going into this weekend's Sacred Heart Holiday Classic in Bridgeport, Conn,

Included among those wins was a 70-69 tr iumph over Great Lakes Intercol-legiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) ri-val Hillsdale, which got the Pioneers s tar ted off on the right foot in confer-ence play.

And that could be very important by season's end. OU, remember, was picked to finish sixth in the GLIAC, a prediction that now looks hasty.

So far , tbe Pioneers have won with offense. Their defense has been ade-quate, allowing 74.3 points per game and limiting opponents to 457 percent on field goal attempts.

Tbeir offense has made the differ-ence. OU is scoring over 83 points per game and hitting better than 55 per-cent of their floor shots. Through the season's f irst four games. OU was the second-best shooting team in the NCAA Division II.

SPARKING THAT OFFENSE are s ta r te r s Mike Mohn (19.5 points), a 6-8 senior forward, and Chris Howze (19.1

analysis points), a 6-5 sophomore swingman Harold Davis (15.1) has been invaluable coming off the bench, and Craig Mitch-ell (12.5) has proven a valuable asset

While the offense has clicked, the Pioneers' rebounding hasn't. In a loss to Northern Michigan last week they had just 18 rebounds Before the season got underway, OU coach Lee Freder ick said that rebounding would be a decid-ing factor in winning the GLIAC.

OU must improve on the boards if it harbors serious title hopes. In five of eight games, the leading OU rebounder failed to reach double figures. Freder-ick hopes that Walt Dixon, a 6-7 trans-fer from University of Detroit who be-came elgible for the Northern contest, will help.

He should. And he'll get every chance, according to Frederick, who said Dixon will play 30 minutes a game when the conference season star ts up again. The two freshmen front-court players from Surinam — Jenny Vrij and Jeffery Straal — have talent but need refining to become heavy contrib-utors.

If Dixon can play tbe middle, it will free Mohn up on the outside. And he's the key in OU's offense.

The Pioneers are a few rebounds away from a shot at tbe GLIAC cham-pionship.

W O M E N C A G E R S While things look good for OU's

men's basketball team, the women have struggled.

O&E bowling tourney is here By Brad E m o n i staff writer

Pract ice t ime is over. Young bowlers f rom across western Wayne County will take to the firing line.

Livonia VFW Post 3941, Pro Am Bowling & Trophy Sales and the Ob-server Newspapers are co-sponsoring the second Open Junior Bowling Tour-nament for boys and girls ages 8-17.

The event began this morning and

continues through Friday at Livonia's Wonderland Lanes, 28455 Plymouth Road, located between Middlebelt and Inkster.

"We have about 110 bowlers and that 's not too bad — we got a lot of responses f rom the newspaper," said Ernie Jones of the VTW and chairman of the event. "We had about 70 entries for a Livonia-only tournament last year."

THE TOURNAMENT a t t rac ted bowlers from Livonia, Plymouth-Can-ton, Westland, Garden City, Farming-ton-Hills and Redford

Jones, along with Harold Stobb. Wal-ter Cox and Joe Chamawskas, founded the event and made it a part of a VTW community project.

Trophies , donated by P r o - A m through the help of Ken Kossick, will be awarded to the top three finishers in each of the following age brackets A.

15-17 years; B, 13-14; C. 11-12; and D, 8-10. Flight winners will be honored in a ceremony next month at the Post 3941 Hall.

Non-league bowlers will use the fol-lowing blind handicap averages: A, boys (150) and girls (135); B, boys (125) and girls (115); C. boys (110) and girls (100); D. boys (90) and girls (80).

"Wonderland Lanes has been very cooperative." Jones said "We're using the automatic scorers and that helps

Top talent in holiday tourneys

Already the Lady Pioneers have lost more games than they did all last sea-son, struggling with a 3-5 mark. While the GLIAC schedule won't make it any easier, OU should improve.

One reason is the coach. Sue Kruszewski, a proven success. She pre-dicted hard times in the early going for her young squad, but decided to stick with the inexperienced lineup to get it ready for the GLIAC campaign. And her team so far is unbeaten in confer-ence play, thanks to an 82-62 thumping of Hillsdale.

What the Lady Pioneers need is a les-son in what the men's team does so well: shooting accurately . Brenda McLean, the only returning starter, is scoring 17.6 points per game and has seemingly adjusted well to her new po-sition at power forward.

Kim Nash, who took over for McLean at center, was in a shooting slump (30 percent f rom the floor) until a 28-point effort against Michigan State. The rest of the lineup — guards Maria Reynolds and Kim McCartha and forward Any a Williams — have been equally inconsistent.

T h a t i n c o n s i s t e n c y is w h a t Kruszewski wants to eliminate — be-fore tbe start of the GLIAC schedule

M E N ' S S W I M M I N G Horrors! OU's men's swimmers lost

not one, but two dual meets in a single day!

Fear not. Pioneer swim loyalists For OU's tankers are as strong as ever Nay, stronger

The pair of losses occurred a week ago in Fort Pierce, Fla The team is currently training down south, and

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training very hard: morning and night workouts, totaling 8,000 yards a day.

Coach Pe te Hovland was uncon-cerned about the losses to University of Tampa and Indian River JC, which may have been no more than exhibi-tions. When a team is in heavy training, the swimmers are often tired and their times reflect it This training will pay off when the team is tapered and rest-ed.

That will be m March, when the NCAA Division II championships roll around

IF OU ISN'T the favorite to win the national title, there is none. The Pioneers were narrowly beaten for the title a year ago by California State-Northridge, and OU is stronger this, year

Tracy Huth, a consistently outstand-ing and versatile swimmer, leads the OU list of national champions. Huth holds national records in the 200-yard and 400-yard individual medleys.

But there's much more: Returning AU-Americans Mike Schmidt, Jeff Col-ton, Darin Abbasse, Alan Faust and Craig Chap pell make the Pioneers a powerhouse

Add to that list Mike McCloskey and Matt Croghan. a pair of t ransfer stu-dents whose t imes would have scored at last year 's nationals, and the mak-ings of a dynasty are all in evidence.

The only problem thus fa r for O U ' McCloskey suffered a broken leg. But he continues to train with a special cas t and figures to be in good shape come March.

And so do tbe Pioneers

Some of the state 's top basketball talent will be on display tonight in the CKLW Holiday Classic at U-D's Cal-lhan Hall.

The tournament s tar ts at 6 p.m. with Redford Bishop Borgess (2-1) facing Sterling Heights Stevenson (3-1). The second game pits Class C power De-troit DePorres (2-0) against Southgate Aquinas (4-0) at 8.

The consolation and championship games are scheduled for 6 and 8 p.m., respectively, on Friday. Tickets are $3 per person each night

Borgess is led by 6-foot-4 forward Gary Dziekan, who scored 28 points and grabbed 17 in rebounds in a 58-54 overtime loss last week to Dearborn Divine Child He is complemented by the Gregory brothers, Joe and Chuck, a pair of quick guards

basketball Stevenson, a Class A quarterfinalist

f rom a year ago, is led by 6-foot-3 jun-ior Jeff McCool, rated one of the top shooters in Michigan

DePorres is led by junior point-guard Negele Knight and 6-7 senior Ben Mor-ton, who has already signed with Illi-nois State.

Aquinas, the Catholic League runner-up f rom a year ago, Is paced by guard Reggie Smith. He comes into the game with a 34 point-per-game scoring aver-age, including a 41-point effort in the Raiders ' season opener

SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE is also

involved in a highly competitive holi-day tourney, which begins tonight at Highland Park Community College.

Schoolcraft (6-6) meets Muskegon in the opener at 6 p.m. followed by the Highland Park-Oakland CC match-up at 8:30

The consolation and final is sched-uled for 6 and 8:30 p.m. on Fr iday

Highland Park, coached by Glenn Donahue, is sporting at 14-1 record and holds down the No. 14 spot in the latest national junior college ratings

Vernon Carr, a 6-6 forward, leads the Parker attack. He is a freshman who

originally signed with Northern Illi-nois, while making All-State honors at Detroit Cody High School.

The Parkers also have a pair of slick guards in Marty Hunter (Ann Arbor Huron) and Lenith Cotton (Benton Har-bor). Vince Ford, a 6-9 player out of Lincoln Park, holds down the center slot.

Schoolcraft, meanwhile, boasts the nation's leading scorer, 6-1 Carlos Briggs, out of Detroit Benedictine. Briggs is averaging 39 points per game

HE SHOULD be getting more help with the arr ival of t ransfe rs J a m e s Orr and Eric Stokes, both of whom recently became eligible,

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the week ahead PHEP BASKETBALL

HOLIDAY TOURNAMENTS CKLW HOUDAY CLASSIC

•t C e * w i MNI Friday. Dae 30 — CmwoMHi and cJwnptonaNp flnaL 6 and S

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Coaches clinic The seventh annual Great Lakes High School

football coaching clinic will take place Friday and Saturday, _Jan 6-7. at Sterling Heights Stevenson High School

The clinic is designed for high school, junior high and youth league football coaches

On hand to direct the clinic will be Bob Leahy of the Michigan Panthers, Steve Furness of Michigan State, George Ihler of Saginaw Valley State, and Ron Labadie of Adrain Also on hand will be area high school coaches Chuck Skinner of Birmingham Seaholm. Gary Cook of Bishop Borgess. and Bill Rankin of Birmingham Groves

The sessions run from 6 to 11 p m on Friday and 9 a m to 4 p m on Saturday The fee for both days is $20

Reservations should be mailed to Great Lakes Coaches Football Clinic. P O Box 626. Sterling Heights 48078 Call Rick Bye at 268 4700 for more information

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T r a v e l

Thursday, Decemoer 29. 1983 O&E (S-7C,Ro- 10B.P,C-4C.R-3B,«B, WDI5B

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T h e Bird G a r d e n s in t h e D a r k C o n t i n e n t of B u s c h G a r d e n s in T a m -pa w a s a s a n d lot of s c r u b a n d s h r u b . T w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s l a t e r , it n o w s u p p o r t s t h e l a r g e s t c a p t i v e f l o c k of A m e r i c a n f l a m i n g o s in e x i s t e n c e

All salty roadways lead to land of sun and shine

Winter t ravelers planning an escape f rom frigid Michigan to seek r e fuge in the Florida sunshine will find a wea l th of new water parks, e legant hotels and exquisite res taurants , r epor t s the Auto-mobile Club of Michigan

"More than 550,000 Michiganians a r e expected to t ravel to F lor ida this win-ter, approximate ly 4 pe rcen t m o r e than a year ago ." said J a m e s D r u r j , Auto Club t ravel operat ions m a n a g e r "Seventy-five percent of those t ravel-ing will go by motor vehicle ."

For those who pre fe r to fly, the t r ip will be eas ier because of a $242 million expansion at the Lauderdale-Hol ly-wood Internat ional Airport , a $100 mil-lion expansion at Tampa In te rna t iona l Airport and a new $96 million South-west Florida Regional Airpor t a t F o r t Myers

.AMONG T H E LARGEST new proj-ects in Flor ida is the $500 million Grand Cypress Resor t a d j a c e n t to the Walt Disney World Village in cen t r a l F lo r ida The f i rs t phase of the resor t , an 18-story, 750-room Hya t t Regency, is expected to open in ea r ly F e b r u a r y .

Visi tors to nearby Epcot Cente r , Wal t Disney's spec t acu l a r $900 mill ion vis ionary communi ty tha t opened in 1983, can enjoy the world showcase pa-vilions, r ide through his tory aboa rd the Comunicore in Spaceship E a r t h , or board the cen te r ' s newest addit ion, a r ide- through adven tu re cal led Hori-zons.

In the s a m e region, the r ecen t open-ing of the 870-room Buena Vista P lace , the 445-room Kon Tiki Vil lage Resor t Hotel and the 2 20-room Caravey Inn br ings the total room count in tbe Or-lando and Kiss imee a r e a s up to 75,000

F o r e n t e r t a i n m e n t , v i s i to rs c a n c l imb aboard cru ises now o f f e r e d along tbe Dora Canal in Mount Dora or en joy Kis s immee ' s Ga to r l and Zoo's r ecen t ly opened J u m p a r o o Show, f ea tu r ing snapping a l l igators l eap ing for food

In Northeas t Flor ida , vis i tors will find that p reserva t ion e f f o r t s h a v e served as a spr ingboard fo r m a n y new bed and b r e a k f a s t inns, including J a c k -sonville Beach 's 1924 Casa M a n n a Ho-tel and St Augustine's Casa de Solana, a res tored 1763 colonial home

Trave l e r s can tour Jacksonvi l l e Beach 's res tored turn-of - tbe c e n t u r y ra i l road depot, now housing the histori-cal society 's m u s e u m of local history They also can walk along the north-ward-f lowing St. Johns River , which has two new riverfront r e s t au ran t s , the Char t House and Orawdaddy ' s

IN SOUTHEAST F L O R I D A . Miami Beach 's res tora t ion p r o g r a m includes a $944,000 landscape riverwalk a long tbe Miami River , while vis i tors can thri l l a t the 80 rides which m a k e op the new $18 million wa te r t h e m e park . Six F l a g s Atlantis , nest led a round an 11-a e r e lake in Hollywood.

The "World of Li t t le Hor se s" opened recent ly in Pom pa no Beach with 48 F a l a b e l l a m i n i a t u r e t h o r o u g h b r e d

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West Coast vis i tors c a n tour Adven-ure Island, a sa te l l i te of Busch G a r

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Symbols of life grow amid the rocks of ages By Iris S a n d e r s o n J o n e s staff writer

Hall, a $13 million. 72,000-square-foot per forming a r t s cen te r in C l e a r w a t e r

New r e s t a u r a n t s g u a r a n t e e d to t empt the pa la te a r e T a m p a ' s London Victory G u b , Ybor City 's Old Spaghet t i Warehouse. P a l m H a r b o r ' s Ind ian Roy-al Res tauran t and S a r a s o t a ' s Stick-land's Res t au ran t in the P a l m e t t o Wharf Co. complex on the M a n a t e e River .

NORTHWEST F lo r ida t r a v e l e r s can explore Shipwreck Is land, a $6.5 mil-lion wate r spor t s pa rk with w a v e pools and wate r slides a t P a n a m a City Beach. T rave l e r s a l so can visi t the un-inhabited beaches of Shell Is land across f r o m St. Andrews B a y by taking advan tage of the a r e a ' s two new house-boat renta l opera t ions , Crea te -a -Cru i se in Car rabe l le and H o m e Cru i se r Boat Renta l s in F o r t Walton Beach,

"Shoutheast Michigan d r i v e r s should allow at least 2Vk d a y s to r e a c h the F lor ida s ta te line and an e x t r a day if t rave l ing to Miami , " D r u r y sa id .

The fas tes t and m o s t d i r ec t route listed by the Auto Club fo r Southeast Michigan motor i s t s is a long 1-75, which covers 1,401 mi l e s — all four- lane highway — with only about 50 mi les of semi-mounta inous d r i v i n g j n Kentucky and Tennessee

West Michigan t r a v e l e r s wil l f ind the most direct path to F lo r i da is a 1,456-mile route along 1-65 or 1-69 to Indian-apolis, where d r ive r s connec t with 1-65 southbound.

TORONTO

When the Society of Amer ican T rave l Wr i te r s met for i ts annual convent ion in Is rae l in Novem-ber, I was one of the 400 m e m b e r s who planted a t ree by hand on tha t hill, Some of us bought addi-tional t r e e s fo r f r i ends and f ami ly We couldn' t plant t hem ourselves , but they will grow there to-gether in the J u d e a n hills

T H E R E A R E MANY people with poli t ical views for and aga ins t Israel , but these t r ee s a r e apol i t ica l to most of the people who plant t hem To quote a tourist guide

"A t r e e is much m o r e than a t ree , it is a symbol of life, of a green revolut ion. You a r e plant ing a t r ee with your own hand in the ci ty of J e r u s a l e m

"Our d r e a m is tha t one day the c i ty of J e r u s a l e m will be sur rounded by t rees Twen ty yea r s ago it was a d r e a m Come back in 10 y e a r s and it will be rea l i ty . "

Some people will tell you that the land of milk and honey was fores ted m biblical t imes , but you must be c a r e f u l with that word.

There was t r e e cover more luxurious than the scrub t h a t so o f t en covers the deser t hills of the Middle E a s t these days, but they w e r e never fores ts as you would unders tand that word in the lush woodlands of Michigan

The Bible tells us tha t Jesus walked a m o n g the olive t r e e s in the Garden of Gethsemene , which still has m a n y of i ts anc ient trees, and tha t Joshua advised the t r ibes of E p h r a i m and Manasse , when they compla ined about the lack of a r a b l e land

' i f you a r e a n u m e r o u s people, go up to the forest and the re c lea r ground fo r yourself

Unfor tuna te ly , eve ry genera t ion and every wave of invaders did exac t ly that: c l ea r ground The t r ibes c l ea red and the soil was washed into the sea . leaving naked rock behind. The black goa ts chewed any young shoots t ha t g rew

The R o m a n s felled en t i re woodlands to for t i fy camps, cons t ruc t w a r engines and build crosses

E v e r y invader t ha t fol lowed did the s a m e — in-cluding the C r u s a d e r s and the Turks . The Tuflfrs c l ea red huge t r a c t s dur ing Wrorld War I

When the f i r s t Zionists i m m i g r a t e d to Israel at the end of the 19th Century, they found someth ing s imi lar to the A m e r i c a n badlands, ba r r en rock Much of I s rae l still is bar ren rock In 1904, a group called the Jewish Nat ional Fund began re fo res ta -tion p ro jec t s , and they have been plant ing eve r since

T H E F I R S T T R E E S were Aust ra l ian euca lyp tus t rees brought in to dra in s w a m p s in the north They b e c a m e so identif ied with Jewish s e t t l e m e n t s that the Arabs cal led them " J e w s Tree Af te r World War I the p lan t ings b e c a m e more sc ient i f ic and di-

vers i f ied . By 1934 they had p l an t ed 1 5 million t rees .

Tha t is the prac t ica l s ide of the g reen revolution, c r e a t i n g fores t s to p r e s e r v e the soil, provide r ec re -a t ion a r e a s and to i m p r o v e the qua l i ty of life in a d e s e r t land There is a m u c h m o r e sen t imenta l side of t he story, however , for both I s r ae l i s and tourists

The re is an old Jewish t r ad i t ion cal led Tzdaka. in which people cont r ibute to t he poor or to some wor-thy cause when a loved one dies F o r a half century . J e w s have bought t r e e s in t he Hoiv Land in the n a m e of those who died.

Israel i tour guide Yehuda A c k e r m a n was born in G e r m a n y , but his uncles, who had emig ra t ed to Pa les t ine , planted a t r ee to c o m m e m o r a t e his birth. The ce r t i f i ca t e was lost when the Nazis destroyed J e w i s h homes dur ing Crys t a l Nach t , but the t ree r e m a i n s

Today, Ackerman is o f ten t i pped by having a t ree p lan ted in his n a m e No reco rd is m a d e of the recip-ient of an individual t r e e but loo t ree , planted as a unit , is recorded ask a ga rden in t he Garden Book

The M a r t y r s Fores t in J u d e a is p lan ted in mem-ory of the 6 million J e w s who died in the Holocaust, but most fores t s ref lec t h a p p y m e m o r i e s , the Presi-den t s Fores t , Ben Gur ion ' s F o r e s t and the Moshe D a y a n ' s Fores t

T H R O U G H ALL T H E y e a r s , t he re have alsc been special books w h e r e peop le a r e r e m e m b e r e d the B a r Mitzvah Book, the Ch i ld ren ' s Book, the Book of Mar r i age and the 23 v o l u m e s of trie Colder Book

An Amer ican woman , whose p a r e n t s died in the Holocaus t , found her own n a m e and photograph re-c o r d e d in the Golden Book — it was the only sur v iv ing m e m e n t o of her f a m i l y .

F o r most of us who plant t r e e s in Israel , there a r e no such m e m o r i e s We p lan t a t ree; for ourself o r a f r iend, because it is a s m a l l but very pe rma-nent w a y of r e m e m b e r i n g s o m e o n e you c a r e about.

When 1 planted m y t ree , I rode to the si te in a c a r t h a i switched downhill th rough the anc ient t e r r a c e s men t ioned in the Song of Songs. T h e r e were tiny-g r e e n t rees , like a br i s t le of bea rd , on the rocky

p h o t o by Iris S a n d e r s o n J o n e s

G o r d o n C h a r l e s , t r a v e l w r i t e r f r o m H o n -o r . M i c h . , h o l d s a t r e e h e e v e n t u a l l y p l a n t e d in a f o r e s t o u t s i d e J e r u s a l e m .

f ace oj the hill to my left Across the val ley, a grown grove of t rees rose in a .swath of g reen They were planted 15 y e a r s ago

I planted m y t ree beside the road, at the foot of the hill m a r k e d by the SATW plaque Your t r ee was planted on the s a m e hill We m a y not be ab le to ident i fy exac t ly which t r ee is yours, but 1 know ex-actly where mine is I lined it up with a mounta in , and an e lec t r i c tower so I could visit it again some-day

If you would like to plant a t r ee in Israel , con t ac t the Jewish National Fund . 18877 10 Mile, South-field. or call 556-6644

G e t r e a d y fo r J a c k F ros t Are you p repa red to cope wi th Old Man Winter

a n d cold wea the r emergenc i e s ' 1

H o m e economist E l a i n e G l a s s e r of the Coopera-t ive Extension Service of Oakland County suggests t ha t your p r e p a r e your home, y o u r c a r and yourself f o r the s e v e r e wea ther tha t ' s a p p r o a c h i n g

In the home • Check flashlight b a t t e r i e s and m a k e sure a

f lashl ight is s tored nea r the phone along with im-p o r t a n t and emergency phone n u m b e r s

• Have your ch imney c l eaned . Persons who bu rn wood need to p reven t c h i m n e y f i r e s caused by a bui ldup of creosote,

• Have gas or oil f u r n a c e s serviced. Burners belts , bear ing and f i l t e r s should be checked. Do you h a v e a s p a r e fuse fo r the b lower motor , a spa re fan d r ive bel t 0

• P lan a win ter f i r e e scape route Have you prac t iced your f i re e scape plan with your f a m i l y r ecen t ly? Can you open your s to rm windowns f r o m insidse the house in case you have to m a k e an e m e r g e n c y exit'.1

• Be cau t ious with por t ab le heaters and exten-sion caords . avoid over loaded electr ical c i rcu i t s

• Do not use f l a m m a b l e liquids of any kind to s t a r t wood f i r e s

• Be able to p r e p a r e adequa te food for your f ami ly tha t can be f ixed without cooking in c a s e you lose power in bad w e a t h e r

• Be able to d ra in your w a t e r system to keep it f r o m f reez ing in the event of a power fa . lu re in-volving loss of heat

C a s a d e C a m p o Is c h a m p i o n s h i p g o l f V i { A J , , d a y a n d n i g h t t e n n i s > n M i i L w h i t e s a n d b e a c h g o u r m e t restaurants

horseback riding m luxurious A f M accommodations M

picturesque artisans colony trap and skeet shooting jH| warm Caribbean winters and H warm dominican hospitality

Casa de Campo o n e w e e k v a c a t i o n s a s l o w a s $ 5 9 9

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(fDbsrruer Newspapers

E r r t e r t a i n m e n t Ethel Simmons editor/644-1100

Thursday, December 29. 1983 0 & E iR.W G-4C)»5C

W h i s t l i n g , s i n g i n g a n d a l l t h a t j a z z A jazz wh i s t l e r ? Yes, indeed. The re is such a

thing, and I know because I heard one recen t ly in the unl ikel ies t of places.

It was a snowy, cold night a t Western High School in Walled Lake when I saw a show called " J a z z Night a t Western." It f e a t u r e d jazz whis t le r and Concord Records r eco rd ing ace Ron McCroby. who blew his b ra ins out with the n a t u r a l ins t rument he r e f e r s to a s the "puccolo."

No slouch a s a whistler, McCroby impro-vises on the obl igatory "Whistle While you Work" as well as on more serious jazz tunes like Cl i f ford Bown's "Joy Spring." The highlight of t he serendipi tous exper i ence tha t night was t he p e r f o r m a n c e s by the Walled Lake Wes te rne r s , a s tudent pop-show group, and Vocal P o i n t , a jazz vocal sex te t .

Organized and led by Ron DeRoo, a vocal music i n s t r u c t o r at Roches te r ' s Oakland Uni-versity, Vocal Po in t has d rawn on the vocal jazz t r ad i t i ons of the Four F r e s h m e n , the Swingle Singers , Singers Unl imited and the Manha t t an T r a n s f e r to develop thei r own fas-tidious h a r m o n i e s

When Voca l Po in t t eamed with Ron McCro-by and his whis t le , there was some rea l jazz fun as McCroby ' s puccolo soloed over , under and through the vocal ha rmonies and counter-point. Vocal P o i n t should be heard m o r e o f ten

Across O a k l a n d County a t Nicky's in Troy, The Loving Cup, a pop group tha t ' s seemingly-been a round fo r ever , is in the midd le of a th ree -month e n g a g e m e n t .

Although va r ious r e s t au ran t s h a v e t r i ed to m a k e a go of it on the first floor of tbe Top Troy Bui lding at 1-75 and Big Beaver Road, Nicky's, a new, chic r e s t au ran t and lounge, s eems to h a v e hit on the right combina t ion

Not the leas t of the reasons fo r Nicky 's

o n m u s i c

James Windell

being packed every night a r e a c a r e f u l menu, an expanded lounge a r e a and The Loving Cup,

F R O N T E D BY a t t r a c t i v e vocal is t Mar lene Hill, the group does Top-40 covers with an em-phasis on danc ing and the cu r r en t pop songs tha t people wan t to hear these days .

On a recen t weekend evening, Hill sang a set t ha t included songs by B a r b a r a St re isand. L i o n e l R i t c h i e a n d I r e n e C a r a ' s "F l a shdance What a Feel ing "

Since the group s t a r t ed in 1971. when Mar-lene Hill and keyboard p layer Danny J o r d a n got m a r r i e d . Loving Cup has es tab l i shed a loy-a l audience and a local c i rcui t t ha t includes some of the be t t e r c lubs

"I l ike to keep up with the new songs," Hill said be tween se ts a t Nicky's, "but s o m e t i m e s I feel like B a r b a r a Streisand has suppor ted m e fo r years . "

Indicatirlg tha t she likes to g e a r her ma te r i -al on any given night to the c rowd, she ' s found tha t a t Nicky 's the people like to d a n c e and tha t i t 's m o r e an u p t e m p o crowd

And tha t leads to the one compla in t Hill has about Nicky's . "I usually sit at t he b a r be-tween se ts to talk to people," she said "But h e r e 1 can ' t because it 's too c rowded "

The Loving Cup r e m a i n s at Nicky 's (362-1262) through J a n 28.

ANOTHER S I N G E R who sings B a r b a r a Streisand m a t e r i a l a long with songs by just about every o ther c u r r e n t vocalist is young Michele Goulet, the b londe lead vocalist of Co-lours.

Providing the e n t e r t a i n m e n t a t Detroi t ' s London Chop House. Michele Goulet and Co-lours, led by vibist , c o m p o s e r and talent agen-cy head Mel Ball , is m a k i n g the Chop House one of the w a r m e s t n ightspots around.

Adding to the w a r m t h of the downtown De-troi t r e s t a u r a n t a r e the bright Chr i s tmas l ights that deco ra t e the ceiling. Not to worry , though, owner Lan ie P incus said, those lights won' t come down until abou t Valentine 's Day, when everyone has nego t ia ted the worst p a r t of the winter blahs.

When Mrs P incus and her husband, Max. took over the longt ime e a t e r y a few months ago, they knew tha t people want a chance to combine good ea t ing with dancing and the Pincuses wanted Mel Ball and the Colours.

Watching and l is tening to Colours p e r f o r m at the London Chop House, i t 's easy to see why the group is such a hit Thanks to the leadrship of Ball, the group is a mus ica l ly tight quinte t and Goulet is one of the mos t m a t u r e and self-possessed young s ingers a round.

Her en thus iasm is contagious . She s t r u m s an imaginary gui tar , s t r ikes piano keys in the air and bounces to the mus ic wen she's not singing,

"She's a real pro," Mel Ball bragged. "Mi-chele is a very g i f ted s inger who can sing any style " Which .of course, she proved by singing tunes associated with Al J a r r e a u , Kenny Rog-e r s and Dolly P a r t o n , plus an original, "Stav With Me," by'Mel Ball.

"Stay With Me" has been recorded by the group and will be r e l eased as a single this

4 V

NEW YEAR'S EVE SPECIAL 1,

4 3 0 per coup N.Y. Strip

G a l a N e w Y e a r ' s E>e Par ty

The New Karas House 25632 P l y m o u t h Rd

block L o\ Fclcjjraph Rr^h' '25°° each includes:

Hot & Cold Hors D'oeuvre* Choice Prime Rif-i Nerv mt.

F i s h e r m a n i Planer

DINNER KcK«k( ol 9e»i' • a H . m /IhiAMfrr Horomttg i

Mem < ft*IIt Pitta Mfdtitgh Ml %*< up* A He*

krr-y A Warn Dmncrog ev 2 .Kitted < otaprntt* ' Ptxpcm/r

BY OB

f r o m 8 p m

\X'c will alvo have other limited «leo!i<

w.ll h<

I NTERTAIN MEN I CALL

4 5 5 - 8 4 5 0 For Reservations

r. xUms N*». i't+r Peely ww 6 r

'we ufijiaf u*«ar f *ii JW *•**> for

PI V m<Kil h M . J I

Or.lv • Mufi from Downt [T 5 WORTH THE DRIVE Or, Gotrr-rdsi.r., lus; S ji N Terr.

- Own T-,n l r, I A-M 455-8450 s*r Su- i

L e a d v o c a l i s t M i c h e l e G o u l e t a n d C o - i n g a t D e t r o i t ' s L o n d o n C h o p H o u s e , l o u r s , u n d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p of M e l B a l l T h e i r e n g a g e m e n t c o n t i n u e s i n d e f i n i t e -( s e c o n d f r o m l e f t ) , p r o v i d e e a s y l i s t e n - ly.

spring. Mel Ball , a West Bloomfield res ident .^has

the abi l i ty to compose pop tunes that have tbe c o n t e m p o r a r y sound of success about t h e m With Michele Goulet s a m a z i n g range and her ou ts tanding abili ty to t r ans l a t e a song, t he hit record Colours would love to have m a y not be f a r away .

The Top-40 and light jazz sounds of Mel Bal l and Colours continue at the London Chop House (962-0277) indefinitely.

•3/CKX&»?• W H E E L Fine Dining • Cocktails

ENJOY DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS TUES. - SUN.

Businessman'* luncheon

FAMILY DINNERS boflinat $ 3 9 5

BBG RIBS & CHICKEN • STEAKS • CHOPS • LAMB and COMPLETE SELECTION O f FRESH SEAFOOD

BOOK YOUR RESERVATION FOR NEW YEAR S EVE OPEN

HOUSE WITH ELEGANT VARIETY OF DIFFERENT ENTREES

Hours 2 7 2 2 5 W, W a r r e n ues - Sun v, Block East of Inksler R<j I - MKjnlgh! 2 7 8 - 9 1 1 5

MASTERCARD VISA

DINERS AMERICAN EXPRESS

Banquet Facilities A vai/able

+ A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s

Time on your hands?

We could use those hands.

Join us.

H A V E A

St New Year's Eve Feast

at t h e

f r o m t h e H o u s e of W o o

W e invite you to spend

t ime w i t h us dur ing

^ ^ this hol iday season.

^ - C o c k t a i l s

• L u n c h e o n s

• Dinners

39305 PLYMOUTH ROAD (Corner o ' Ecu lM)

LIVONIA 4 6 4 - 2 2 7 2 Giuilqs?

—•ipTTigrm -

COME PARTY WITH US FOR N E W Y E A R ' S E V E . . .

Your Choice of Entrees with Salad Bar. Potato or vegetable: Royal Cut New York Strip Western Style Shrimp Prime Steer Filet Mignon Boston Scroti Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus Veal Parmegiana Combination Seafood Platter Steak & Lobster

Broiled Lobster Tail C h a m p a g n e T o a s t

P a r t y F a v o r s & H a t s L i v e E n t e r t a i n m e n t

S e r v i n g o u r f a m o u s

P r i m e Rib. Veal and

Fresh S e a f o o d

stroll: : l- f • f t r t a ine r* .it M i d raw?

Reservation?.

4 5 3 - 2 0 0 2 il.rw. P L V M O l PH R O A D

P L Y M O l T H

I

I

Celebrate With Us!

PLYMOUTHROCK S A L O O N

is Having a New Year ' s Eve Par ty!

t

i

i

I N C L U D E S P a r l y F a v o r s . F i r s t D r i n k , a n d A L L

Y O U - C A N - E A T f r o m 9 c rr t o 1 a . m f PER

P E R S O N D A N C I N G T O V I D E O M U S I C

Buv a r advance • eke ' a< eserve a tab le of your c h o i c e

4 5 5 - 9 8 0 0 AMPAGME SPEC A

AT V ! lDN : GH 8825 GENERAL DRIVE P L v M O l

h o u s c of woo

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOW 1- ! ->() I

4 6 4-2272 •s'*i:'

sL*CP

• •

Page 14

6C*(R.W.G-5C) O&E Thurattay. O tc tn iMr 29, 1963 8B<S.FXL,P,C-7C,R-6B.W,G-3B) O&h. rhufsflay DecernDer 29. 1983

' 8 4 r e s e r v a t i o n s ?

B e t t e r m a k e ' e m n o w New Year's Else means food,

fun, parties and even plays. Here's a sampling of events around the metro area un th w h i c h to ring tn 1984

• H O T I C E Tbe Top 40 dance band Hot Ice per-

forms f rom 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. through Saturday, New Y e a r s .Eve, a t Hur-ley's lounge in tbe Nor thf ie ld Hilton in Troy There ' s dancing on a stain-less steel dance floor New Year ' s part ies at tbe Northf ie ld Hilton in-clude one in tbe Grand Bal l room, featuring dinner dancing, show with Paul Locrichio. at $99 per couple, and the one in Hurley's at $30 per couple

• SHERATOVSOl THFIELD Tbe first annual Honey Radio (All

Oldies; Pa r ty will be beld New Year s Eve in the Grand Bal l room at the Sberaton-Southfield Hotel in South-field- Admission is $19.95 per couple, or $11 per person F o r m o r e in forma-tion call 557-4800. Ext 2281 or 2260 There also will be a New Yea r ' s Eve party in Yes te rday ' s Lounge at $12 50 per person F o r t ickets call 557-4800 E x t 2281

• S I M M E R N I G H T S Tbe S u m m e r Nights P a r t i e s a t tbe

Troy Hilton re tu rn fo r N e w Year ' s Eve en te r t a inmen t with Hugh Borde and the Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band in the Grand Bal l room Ticke t s a r e 112.50 per person. The re will be live en te r t a inmen t with the band Silk in Fanny ' s Lounge on New Y e a r s Eve Tickets a r e $15 per person The Hay-m a r k e t r e s t a u r a n t is o f f e r ing its Fresh Flown Fish Feas t , a seafood buffet , on New Yea r ' s Eve , plus live e n t e r t a i n m e n t with tbe J i m Dixon Quarte t and dancing, and a cham-pagne toast at midnight , fo r $29 95 per person. F o r f u r t h e r in fo rma t ion call 583-9000

TOP 40 Lave Top 40 e n t e r t a i n m e n t and

dancing will be of fe red f r o m 8 p m. to 2 a .m New Year ' s E v e a t Dewey 's Lounge at the Michigan Inn in South-field Benchmark ( res tauran t ) pa t rons get in f r e e Otherwise, i t 's $10 per person in advance , $15 per person at the door For t icket i n fo rma t ion call 559-4500 Tbe WABX Rockin New Yea r ' s Eve Video Dance P a r t y will be held f r o m 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. , with music videos all night long Admiss ion is $10 per person in advance . $15 per p e n o c at the door Tickets a r e on t a l e at tbe Michigan Inn f ront desk

• 2 PARODIES Two acts of take-offs on George

Orwel l ' s "Animal F a r m " and " 1 W V will be presented on New Yea r ' s Eve at the Four th Street P l a y b o u e M l W Fourth, in Royal Oak. In ac t out. a parody of "Animal F a r m " will be pre-

sented by the F o u r t h Street Play-bouse company Act two will be skits and improvs by tbe Detroi t T imes Thea t re Co on the t h e m e '1984. Then and Now " C h a m p a g n e , sof t dr inks and twrs d oeuvres will be served be-fore, at intermission and a f t e r tbe pe r fo rmances Doors open at 11 30 p.m and the show begins just a f t e r midnight Tickets a r e $17 50 per per-son. $30 per couple F o r reserva t ions call 543-3646

• COMEDY TIME C o m e d i a n Bi l l H a r t a p p e a r s

through New Y e a r ' s E v e at tbe Top Hat s teak and lobster house, 73 E Universi ty in Windsor Also appear -ing is Steve Drak ich m a s t e r of cere-monies and spec ia l i s t in mandolin music Lar ry Pbo jo la and his Orches-tra.

• MISH A AT I BROWSE Tbe fourth annua l iBrowse book-

store benefit for Rena i ssance Con-cer ts will be at the West Bloomfield store, Nor thwes te rn Highway at Or-chard Lake Road, beginning at 10:30 New Y e a r s E v e A buffe t , wine, champagne , door pr izes and dancing will be f ea tu red a long with two cham-ber music conce r t s T o m Cirtin and Daniel J encka will p e r f o r m in tbe f i rs t concer t soon a f t e r midnight , and Misha Rachlevsky and Corey Tresger will play in the second about 1 a .m. P r i ce is $20 p e r person F o r reserva-tions call 62-MUSIC.

• PIKE STREET The Pike S t ree t Co R e s t a u r a n t ,

newly opened a t 18 W P i k e in Ponti-ac, will have a full m e n u , and mus ic provided by m u s i c i a n s on 16th centu-ry i n t rumen t s such a s the h a m m e r du lc imer S e a u n g s a r e a t 7 and 10 p.m. at $17.50 per pe r son For reser-vat ions call 334-7878.

• LOOPHOLE'S L J Loophole 's , 17017 W Nine Mile

in Southfield. o f f e r s a special New Y e a r ' s E v e m e n u tha t includes broiled fi let rrugnon, chicken and shr imp, fi let of sole, meda l l ions of v e a l p r ime r ib and bu t t e r f ly sh r imp Sea tmgs at $14.95 per person, s t a r t at 6 p m There will be a cash bar . and cont inenta l b r e a k f a s t at 1 a m F o r r e se rva t ions cal l 557-4AOO

• ST REGIS Tbe Hotel St R e ^ u 3071 West

Grand Boulevard in De t ro i t has two New Y e a r s Eve p a r t a y Berth in-clude a f :ve-cocr»e m e a l p repa red by chef J a s E m c a -lancing to Cary C a m p b e L ' t o rche» t ra p a r t y f avor s a c h a m p a g n e toas t at rmrtmght a light repast at 2 a m and vale t pa rk ing ! Tbe evening a t'.'A px couple or $170 per cxMpie wrtfc a c c o m m o d a bo ra at tS* bcAe. a&fl New Y e a r s Day

For r w n i u i i cali 173- I

s \ N t S . Restaurant

C O C K T A I L S S H l S H - K E B O e - B A R - B - O U E R I B S

B A K E D WHTTE FISH

N Y C H O I C E S T E A K

O P E N 8 A . M . - 4 A . M .

N E W Y E A R ' S

E V E M u t f C For Your

I'IMI It Mow Accepting Aeaarvations

S8308h*do*

C a r t o n

4 5 5 - 7 2 2 0

+ AmerWsaji R e d C r o w

T i m e o n

y o u r h a n d s 0

W e c o u l d u s e

t h o s e h a n d s .

. l o i n u s .

^ r | rARNinQTon mi l l s hol iday inn | "k~ p — J FKtSZrtTS 1

i V e w \ c a r ' s D a y

C l j a m p a g c

B r u g d j ! l O AM - 4 P M

B U F F E T B R U N C H IN T H E B A L L R O O M

$ f 9 5 A d u l t s

9 5 ' C h i l d r e n u n d e r 10

*

Celebrate the new Year with the best brunch in town!

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

38123 » . Ten »1ile Rd. at Grand River ra r ra ington Hllla. Pit 477" •OOO

* # ' /

C o u n t r y J i m ' s

F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t

w i l l now be

H I C K O R Y

H O U S E Family Dining

Under s a m e m a n a g e m e n t .

DAVE C R A B T R E E and his f a m o u s Bar-B-Cue

S t o p tn a n d s e e us a n d e n j o y t h e b e s t B a r b e c u e a n d S o u t h e r n S t y l e C o o k i n g

serving

B R E A K F A S T • L U N C H • D I N N E R O p e n 6 a . m . t o 11 p . m . d a i l y

O P E N N E W Y E A R ' S E V E

A N D N E W Y E A R ' S D A Y

33500 P L Y M O L T H R O A D a t F a r m i n g t o n

L I V O N I A • 261 -3730

B+nqu*! F0cilir»t A rai/at^a

C a l l

4 2 1 - 6 9 9 0

< + G A L A

N E W Y E A R ' S E V E

P A R T Y ! ! s 4 5 p e r c o u p l e - p l u s T a x & T i p

Includes Dinner • Choice of 6 Entrees • '4 Bottle of

Champagne or 54 Carafe of Wine • PART}' FAVORS -

E A R L Y N E W Y E A R ' S E V E D I N N E R O P E N H O U S E 4:00 P M - 9:00 P M

O P E N N E W Y E A R ' S D A Y T I L L 2:00 A M Serv ing Dinners f r o m 3:00 PM - 11:00 PM

Now Appearing Wed.-Sun.

"LOST & FOUND"

BAMOUET FACILITIES A VAJLABLE PftfVA TE LUNCHEON PARTIES A VAJLABLE

O P E N E Z 7 S "

Gree t i ngs I t ' s t h a t

t i m e a g a i n !

H a p p y

N e w Y e a r

t o y o u !

THE N U G G E T o, Livonia

31*23 PLYMOUTH RD. IBM U« i>ii«r i Femwgton no*

LIVONIA • 427-8820

B o t s f o r d I n n presents A NarKy Gurwin P<oduc-

N O W A P P E A R I N G

•fflww X u f ' « Exp P # f f « w n a n c % .

* iTV* T t d s e t a stiH a v a i l a b l e fo r

U V J « h u a r y P e r f o r m a n c e s

OVYSiOOllS A MUSK?AL fASiE «f &?04D«V4y

Starring Nancy Gurwin and Edgar Gues t II! Directed by ">anci Bresser

Cocktails 6 00 pm D nner 6 30 prr. S n o » 8 '30

RESERVATIONS: 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 Croup Rates Available

28000 Grand Rive' at 8 ^ile • Farmi r i r r - h

PARTY Or

INCLUDES hoi i Cow Appattnri a* even-no •

CJwno^* »' MK>n<1» • PmTr Pavcxs

And m ot —nc »Ttfi B U G S B E D D O W urrxtao Mats avauatxe

Cofnjng ir> Jsnvary Ur»ula Walkar

««1 Ou*Metta, Windsor (51») 255-1503

• • chyr&XsL

VlooD

T A K I N G R E S E R V A T I O N S F O R

N E W Y E A R ' S E V E S „ „ 2 9 per couple |

Inc. Dinner . Bot t le C h a m p a g n e & F a v o r s

NOW TAKING RESERVA TIONS FOR HOLIDA Y PARTIES

N O W ! !

P R I M E RIB fo r 2 FuH Cour»® CHnrtar

' 1 3 . 9 5 E>t»m 1-S-ail

F A S H I O N SHOW

W E D N E S D A Y

12 N O O N

OPEN M O N D A Y J A N . 2

F O O T B A L L P A R T Y

MOW APPEARING DETROfT BOUND ft CO.

Tu*«. thru Sat.

T h e L I O N a n d t h e S W O R D 3 1 4 1 0 F o r d R d . - G a r d e n C i t y (corner o' Merrtmani SpmcM Prison ALL DtUMKS Trj Ow M f X f Q r t 7 £ -rra-m-Jpjw. 3 tor 1 (Well Drinks) X2 a i Mug M Im< * • * ' ' v U l iJ

F R A N C O ' S I T A L I A N R E S T A U R A N T

F A M I L Y D I N I N G — P I Z Z E R I A

C O C K T A I L S P,

7034 M I D D L E B E L T - G A R D E N C I T Y <1 BLK . S O U T H OF W A R R E N )

4 2 1 - 6 3 8 0 O P E N D A I L Y A T 3:00 P M ito°T* m ' q u t

I s ?

Q J

C O

NEW YORK S T R I P FOR 2

* 1 3 . 9 5 FULL COURSE DINNER

W'COUPON

BUY O N E PIZZA A N D G E T S E C O N D

(of e q u a l v a l u e )

A T V» P R I C E

W/COUPON

! D I N N E R F O R 2

s 9 . 9 5 CHOICE OF

BROILED FILLET OF SOLE

VEAL PARMIGiANA - | CHICKEN CACCIATCne

INCLUDES SOU3 OP SA. A:. I BREAD BASKE' | SiDESPAG"E'T

CHOICE OF PO'ATOES

I OB VEGETABLES | J_ ' w £ 0 _ u p o - l

1

11 p j « . M O u M C t w o k W« i i i)

Coupon Good N o w t h r o u g h J a n . 11

( MMopMUitTtaDM • Oa*tend hua

C O U H O L I D A Y S P E C I A L S

S A V E 1 5 % ! On B e k e d Ft»h, S e a Food , C h o w d e r , S h r i m p I C o c k t a i l , C h i c k e n or R o e s t Bee f , e t c . Prmmmnt tht» coupon to our e » n d ***• 15% I on your onhrm moot.

•Hoyat <M • DvtTttl. W I MM* • tovtNand »ho*> Ctr • Warran • Waal aioomfWH • V a t l M I N * Ctr J

' K o c a H M f o n n a c ' Daarborti ' taaHaml fhop. Ctr

S t r e t c h y o u r L u n c h B r e a k

C A L L A H E A D A T 2 6 1 - 3 5 5 0

a n d h a v e y o u r l u n c h

r e a d s w h e n y o u a r r i v e !

CARRY Ol T AVAILABLE

H A P P Y H O U R 2 for 1 on selected liquor drinks Reduced Beer Prices

3:00-6:00 p m . Moo. thru F r i . 9:00 to Close-Moo. thro Thurs .

L O V E S O N C 5

lr h a p p e n s e v e r y w e c k n i j t j h t

f r o m 7 r i l l m i d n i g h t

A l l y o u r f a v o r i t e l o v e s o n ^ s

a l l n i g h r l o n £ , o n '

FM104/WQMC

C O U P O N

NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS

OR HOLIDAY PARTIES:

A N Y L A R G E P I Z Z A

o r L A R G E S A L A D

Banque t Faci l i t ies w i th Spec ia f

Packages Ava i l ab l e for g r o u p s

of 10 or m o r e on« couoor cxzza/Miad

Coupon Expires

L I V O N I A Wb05 PLvVC"„TH F0AD I'A CF FARMINGTON RCA I

CARRY OUT ENTRANCE IN REAR

A m e r i c a n

R e d C r o s s

B i o o d S e r v i c e s J O I N U S

N E W Y E A R ' S E V E S o u t h e a s t e r n

M i c h i g a n R e g i o n

Dinner Served Until 11 p.m featuring:

S t e a k O s c a r * 9 > !

R o a s t D u c k l i n g * 9 , s

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

2 F O R 1

D r i n k s

- ( o n s e l e c t c o c k t a i l s )

3 to 5 p m

O p e n

NEW YEAR'S EVE S e r v i n g D i n n e r

1 1 a . m . - 1 0 p . m .

STEAKS SCAFOOO A S P R.TS

i s y

second runs

Tom

Panzenhagen

P r o v i d e n t i a l Singer-impressionist Fred Travalena, backed by the Johnny Tru-dell Orchestra, will do a benefit performace for Providence Hospi-tal on Friday, Jan. 20. in Ford Auditorium. Proceeds from the show will go to the hospital's planned Perinatology Center, an obstetri-cal and neonatal intensive care unit for high-risk mothers and critically ill infants. Tickets are S15. $25 and $100. For more infor-mation call 552-9001.

"Tbe Sound of M m i e " ( J965) , 8 p . m Friday on Ch. 4. Originally 174 (fre-quently c u t to 145) m i n u t e s T V time slot. 180 mtnutes

Ju l i e Andrews isn't everyone ' s cup of s u g a r In fact , her s t r ident a c t i ng s ty l e c a n be quite annoying. But she bel ts out the songs in this Rodgers and H a m m e r -s te in , Oscar-winning mus ica l of the Von T r a p p f a m i l y C h r i s t o p h e r P l u m r n e r and Eleanor P a r k e r co-s ta r .

.Ra t ing . J2 90. S .

"Where Eagles D a r e " (1969)/ctbout 3:20 p.m Saturday (following the ^ 1:30 p.m. movie. "Swashbuckler")J on Ch. 7. Originally 158 minutp* WARNING — TV time slot: about 130 minutes.

Where Eagles Dare . " c o - s t a r r i n g Clint Eastwood and Richard Bur ton , is one of those highly improbable , highly engag ing f i lms tha t you can ' t pu t down, You know the good guys — in this ca se , Allied soldiers who assaul t a G e r m a n c a s t l e to rescue an Amer ican o f f i c e r du r ing World War II — a r e going to win. But the action, act ing and pac ing keep you alert and tuned in. M a r y U r e a l so s t a r s

Rating: $2.95.

"I t Happened One Nigh t " (1934). 12:30 p.m. Monday on Ch. 50. Orxgi-

W H A T ' S IT W O R T H ? A r a t i ngs g u i d e to the m o v i e s

Bad $ 1 Fair $ 2 G o o d S3 Exce l len t S4

Clint Eastwood, who stars this week in "Where Eagles Dare" and "The Gauntlet," strikes a familiar pose as Dirty Harry Callahan in "Sudden Impact."

nally 105 minutes. TV time slot 141 minutes

Quick quiz: N a m e the only two mov-ies to sweep Oscar Awards in the best picture, d i rec tor , a c t o r and a c t r e s s cat-egories. Answer: " I t Happened One Night" and "One F lew Over the Cuckoo's Nes t " (1975). F r a n k Capra , Clark Gable and Claude t te Colber t f i rs t

took the honors, followed by Milos For-m a n . Jack Nicholson and Louise F le t che r 41 years l a t e r "It Happened One Night," one of tbe f i rs t screwball comedies , s tands as a quick-witted, re-sil ient f i lm of love and manner s

Rating S3.35

"T1»e Gaunt let" (1977), 9 p.m Wednesday on Ch 2. Originally 109 m t n u t e s , TV time slot. 120 minutes

Clint Eas twood and Sondra Locke, s t a r s of the recen t ly released "Sudden Impac t , " co - s t a r also in The Gaunt-le t ." There ' s a pa t t e rn emerging here "Sudden I m p a c t " is the poorest of four Dirty H a r r y Cal lahan f i lms "The Gaun t le t " is one of the poorest f i lms ever made . And Eastwood di rec ted both p ic tures . " T h e Gaunt le t ," in fac t , makes "Sudden I m p a c t " look like "The French Connec t ion ." Could Locke be having tha t nega t ive an i m p a c t on Eas twood s f i l m s 7 More likely. Eas t -wood has seen his day Clint, tough cop movies h a v e b e c o m e passe P a t Hmgle co-stars .

Ratine: SI.

AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

PL BLIC W E L C O M E T O DINE

T H E K N I G H T S D E N

W e d d i n g s O p e n f o r L u n c h M o n . - S a t

A n n i v e r s a r i e s

R e h e a r s a l D i n n e r s

Showers & Parties Package Rates Available

M o n a p h a n K o f C B u i l d i n g 4"'8-1919 or 476-858?

19801 FARMINGTON RD BETWEEN - & 8 MILE - LIVONIA

JOHNNY K'S GALA \EU YEAR'S EVE PART}

Choice of Crab Legs 16""' IVY. S t r i p Surf 'n Turf 1 5 " F rog Legs Filet Mignon 13*s B a k e d Pr ime Rib 13"' P i c k e r s !

Complete Dinner Champagne A- Fa iters Included

Reservations required for dinner

Dancing to SO l .\ DS, IXC.

. . . _ 'Beffteen 3 2 8 2 6 W. 5 M I L E <

F .•niif.HIIOi. Hrt L I V O N I A 4 2 5 - 8 5 3 0

i i W O V ' f JAPANESE and CHINESE

„ m Restaurant TAKING RESERVA TIONS

FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE CABRV-Oins ON CMIMESE FOOD

i CMn*M Lunch 11 -3 Japan*** Lunch 11-2 1 Chin*** Dtnn*r 3-*3C ,l*p*i»*** D(nn*f 5-WO

FBI. A SAT. -til Kk* -| ti 11 i n CLOSED MONDAY

427-S17A 18325 Middl*b*lt • Livonia

E N J O Y AN EARLY DINNER WITH US

BEFORE THE N E W YEAR'S EVE FESTIV IT IES

— REGULAR DINNER MENU— S E R V I N G 4:00-7:00 P.M.

M A K E R E S E R V A T I O N S N O W

4 2 1 - 5 0 6 0 i c f c

s T M i i i i i r

p i s i

l o « f e e |

Sneaky Petes NEW YEAR S EVE

DINNER SPECIALS for 2

3 0 B 4 3 P L Y M O U T H R D . 2 BLKS E OF MERRIMAN

421-5060 . v . ...Wf'i-J ^ — £ D L TV O XL. \J~ w t n n i m r t n A

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

GET AWAY IN YOUR OWN BACK DOOR

$2200,„ per night (only with

thi* ad)

• Frw continental braakfMt • Minute* to hn« rwt«ur»n?»

I Limn 3 flay stay!

Limit 2 adult* par room

C0fO?&Lflr?TCra} 25255 G r a n d River • R e d f o r d Jua t N. ot 7 Mile 5 3 3 - 4 0 2 0

SURF and TURF N . Y . S t r i p a n d S h r i m p

on

F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 30 Includes:

Dinner Salad. Roll & But te r . Choice of P o t a t o or

Vegetable

•9 27694 Grand River a t 8 Mile

Open 7 - 10 pm 7 Davs a Week F o r P a r t v Reservat ions 4 7 8 - 9 2 2 9

L I V O N I A m

e mmg HONG KONG STEAK

or N.Y. STRIP $ l ( ) s o

x _ . Chinese & A m e r i c a n Food - < 3 - ' • Cockta i ls • C a r r y - O u t s

421-1627 JS206 PLYMOUTH RD l l r c n a

BCTWEEM l * I O O L £ B £ l T < t M K S T E " RO )

Jkmtnc jn ( iprrts. WtSA.M»»»»» Chvqr »ec*p«Ml

W FAMILY DINING

WITH COUPON - EXPIRES 1-31-84 SORRY NO DISCOUNTS APPL r

DINNER FOR 2 Choice:

• T e n d e r l o i n Steak $Q95 • Broiled Boston Scrod J ® t Veal Parmigiana • Vt Chicken Cacciatore

All abov* 'nciode soup. 1oss*d salad, oraea a butMr, Irash garlic sticks, poialo or pasta

27770 Piymcuth 19385 Beeci Daily 0 S E

T'.-Biks W Ol Just SOuth o' i^.ksle'Sii G«andOiver LIVONA REDfQRD

4 2 7 - 1 0 0 0 5 3 7 - 0 7 4 0 r eJ

Price includes split of champagne or cold duck

SURF & TURF f lB M

FILET MIC YOIV PRIME RIB f14M

/ / / » » / im Itith'* fnnirs

N o w S e r v i n g S * J - „ SUN.

1 0 - 1 2 NOON-2 Breakfas t Special

>Y>ur ( ho tee •Ej^s -as" cownt s^iB Dacor c" sausage I

• Assc.riT.o^' -1 Orr S ^ 9 9

• L I V O N I A 1 5 2 3 1 F A R M I N G T O N R D . a t F h e M i l e 2C>1 5 5 5 ] M O N . thru SAT. 10 A M - 2 AM, S I N . 1 2 1 2

I N N E W B U R G H P L A Z A

O P E N T O THE _ P U B L I C ' — ^

NEW YEAR S EVE PARTIES

9 P M - 2 A M ^

13JTS

Make your reservations now'

G R E E K P A R T Y

• Includes ' Belly Dancing • Music by

APPOLLO • Party flavors

D I N N E R M E N U

Shrimp a>a Russe

Filet Mignon

Soup

Sweet Tattle

Greek Wme

A M E R I C A N P A R T Y

- Music by Sundae Express • Party favors

CHOOSE mo* russe COUPtCTE DIMMERS

• Chateaubriand . Filet Mtgnon • New York Strip ' Lamb Chops • Roast Prime Rib • Lobster Tail • Champagne

30 P#rSO* 20 s o n ~ portor

3 5 7 8 0 F I V E MILE tw <*»" coor^ i 46A-5S55

l o in LJs f o r A Gala

N e w Year's Eve!

( v O T S I S Cioisis

f o o d spirits " O l d F a m i l y R e c i p e s M a d e F r o m S c r a t c h '

15*00 MIDDLKRKI.T i A h Mile Li von. j S22-5600

JOIN 1 S FOR vm. NF.W V K \ R ' S F \ F D I M M ,

featuring a special m e n u 5 1 prs:

U> h ; / / accept reservations

(,KT K K \ i n FOR O l R <. \ I \ U VR S FAK P \RT>

with Etob Elliott and his trio

for vour dancing pleasure

Party Favors

iVO Cover Charge

r . V

Serve Yourself

Right at Our Sunday Brunch

tn jov our brunch featuring 'resh fruits & pastries omelettes roaae to order carved roast beef & h a r p p l u s t r a d i t i o n a l D r e a ^ f c " * f a t e S e r v e a 10 a m - 2 p m R e s e r v a t i o n s r e c o m m e n d e a C h a m p a g n e s e r v e d f r o m ^ o o r

u n t i l 2 p m

W- $9.25 S 3 9 5

C h i l d r e n u n a e r 1C $8<?5S.r C i t i z e n s

V X i -

CANTONESE AMERICAN

CUISINE

• C O C K T A I L L O U N G E • B U S I N E S S M E N ' S

L U N C H E O N S • FAMILY D I N N E R S

C A R R Y - O U T SERVICE B A N Q U E T FACILITIES

OPEN EVERY DAY M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 11 a m -" 1 p r r F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y 11 a . m - 1 2 p rr, S u n d a y s & H o l i d a y s 12 -10 p m ' 1

0 A 4

591-1901 3 7 0 9 " SIX M I l E AT N E W B U R G H VON A

•2. f r - r

J o i n u s a n y d a y o f * h e w e e * ' o ^ r.ur i e w p o p u l a r l y p r i c e d d a ' v s p e » a

^ - \ ^ o t l c S i X V 3

LIVONIA v«^ST 6 M i l e R o a d & 2 7 5 P h 4 6 4 1 3 0 0

D I N N E R

Reseda? ~

Urtmiilskuhl} Molly

728-7A&C

Page 15

. eC*(R.¥V.O-«C) OAE Thursday. December 29. 19S3 T h u r s d a y , D s o t m t w 2 9 , 1 9 8 3

i

I H E D 1 4 4 4 N T A D S

R E A L E S T A T E

F O R 8 A L E

302 Wrm«ng»«m-BtoonrtlaM

WW WaatWoom*ma 304 Famingtor,

Fumwrigton m«« SOS BrIgMwvKwttarxs S0« SoulMMO-Lattvuc; 307 MMorO-MvllOTd Xt nocn»«r Trot 30® norm M-Oat Par*

Mxjnonglori WootM 3 TO Ccnm«f»l>nor c « i i l l Orcftarfl La««

Watod Laka 312 Uvonu 313 Daarbor*,

Oaarbom Haagnt> 3H PTjrmouth-Canlon 315 Northvl»a-Nov» 3'6 WMWtarxS-Gardar, Crty 317 Sr oaaa Powite 31 a nadlord 31» Komaa 'or Saw-

Oakland County , 320 Homaa 'or Sa»

*ayna County 32' Homaa for Saw

Ovtngaton County 322 Homaa 'o- Saw

MacomO County 323 Homaa lor Saw

iKMMm County Ma Ottwr Suburban Homaa 324 Aa* Eltlli Sarvicaa 326 Condoa 'or Saw 327 CKlpWj tor SaW 32« T-own*ouaae K* Saw 330 Apartmanta for Saw 332 UotMW Homaa 'or Saw 333 Mortharn roparty 334 Oul o» Town Proparfy

334 TlmaShara 336 Fkxv>a Prooarfy tor

Saw 337 Farma tor Sale 33a Country Homaa 338 Lota A Acreage 340 Laka Rivar Aaaon

Properly tor SaW 342 Laka Property 34« Camatary lota 351 Buamaaa * Pi otrnrnuonm

BKM lor Saw 342 Commarowl/Wara»»uaa 353 Wduatnal/Waranouaa 354

415 Va 41« 41« 420 RoomatoKaw 421 LMng Ouartars 10 Snare 422 WvM to Rant 425 Wanted to «an»-

• L522 • L523 Attorney*/Legal

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

424 Houae Smog Seortoe 425 Convawaoam Nurwng

356 m.aatmant Property hx Saw

35® Mongagwj Land Contract*

300 Buamaaa •pport vtwa 361 Mooey lo Loan 362 Aeal Ealale Wanted 364 uetmge Wented

R E A L E S T A T E

F O R R E N T

400 Apertmenta lo nam 401 Furniture Rental 402 Fumwnad

Apanmenti 403 «amar

Agency 404 Houaaa to «ant 406 Furmanad Houaa* 407 UoNH Homaa 406 DupWiaa lo <*am 410 Flaw to Bent 4>2 TownnoiiHi''

CorxJomtnluma 413 r r a S I * ! <U FlortJa «antaW

426 -Oaragee/'Mini Storaga 432 CommerOal/Warelwuei 434 Mduatrtal/Waranouaa 436 Oflloa Buamaae Space

E M P L O Y M E N T ,

I N S T R U C T I O N

50C H«pW*nM 502 Haip Wantad-

Oentel MadKa< 504 Haw Wanteo-

OtnoaCwncal 505 Food-Beverage 506 Help Warned Sam 507 Ha» Wanted Pan Time 506 Ha*C' Wan lad Oomeenc 510 Hale Wanted CoupWa 511 Entertainment

• L512 Srtuetlone Warrtad Famaw

• L513 Srtuatlona Wanted Maw

. L514 Stuatlont Wanted UWa/FamaW

• L515 CMW Car* • L516 Summer Campe -L5U Education

inatrucixma 518 Compuiera-Saiee

Service. Snara • L520 Secretarial Buanaaa

600 Cyow i 902 Loal i Found (by ma word)

604 Announcement a

Omca Eguapmani 715 Comm-md Equipment 716 laem. Oaroan 4

Farm Equipment 716 BuMng UatenaM

• L720 Farm Produoa • L721 Flo wart t Plana 722 Hobbwa Coeie. Stamp* 724

6 i « « w t o « m a »

906 Olad Ad*

607 906 Tranaportaoon 906 Bingo 6>0 Card* of Thanh* 612 In Memorial* 814 Oeel* Nottcaa

M E R C H A N D I S E

- LBu* 700 Auction Sata* • LBua 701 CoMctaM* • k8ua 792 Anixjua*

703 Cran» 704 Rummage SaWa.

Fiaa u i i « i 705 Waanno Apparel 706 Qaraga Sata-OaklanO 707 Gerege Sale-Wayne 7 06 nouaaftold OooOt-

Oatland County 706 Houaalxnd Goo<J»-

Wayma County 7 10 MWC lor SaW-

Oakiand County 711 utac tor Saw-

Wayrw County 712 Appuanca* 713 Bicyoaa-Saw * flapair

726 UuaKal Inatrvnanta 727 Computar*. WJao

Qamaa. Tapaa. Movwa 726 TV. Starao

HMI. Tapa Dacaa 72S C6MK* 730 Sporting Good* 734 TraaaorS*« 735 To Buy

A N I M A L S

736 Houaar-ow Pro •1740 P»t Saryica*

7*4 Horaaa. Llvaatoc* Equapmant

A U T O M O T I V E /

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

900 Racraatonal Varucaaa 902 S"0»« 0'0«la* 964 Airpeanaa 906 Boat*/'Mot or*

• L607 Boat Pan* t Sannoa 906 vatwew,' Boat Storaga 810 mauranoa, Motor 912 Motorcycta* Go-Karti,

MimlCxkaa 813 Motorcycta* Pan*»

Sarvtca 8',4 Campar«.''Motort»om«»

• L818 AutO,'"True**, Partt a Sarvica

616 Auto Ftnanctng (20 AutoaW*ntae 621 Junk Car* Wanlad 622 Truck! to. Saw 123 van* <= 624 jaapa 4 wwai Or*» 629 Spom k importao 652 OaaaK Car* 654 Amancan Mo»or« 656 BuKk 656 CadWac 960 Ctwrdw 962 CtwyaWr 964 Oodga 966 Fort 672 Lincoln 674 Marcury 876 Otdamooua 676 Ptymouin 860 Pontwc

B U S I N E S S

D I R E C T O R Y

S E R V I C E S 3 Accounting 4 Advartramg 5 Air Corx»lt>onmg 8 Aluminum CWanlng 8 Aluminum Siding

12 Applianca Sarvica 13 Aquarium Sarvica 14 Art Work 15 AapnaJt 16 Aapnart SaaKoatlrvj 17 Auto-CWanuc 18 Auto & Truck Ftapaj' 21 Aammg* 24 Baaamani

Watarprootvno 25 Bathtub RafimaTwnfl 26 Blcycw MaiHananca

27 Br>o* Slock 6 Camant it 2S Boat Dock* 102 >0 Bookkaapmg Sarvica 105 32 BuHdmg .napaction 106 33 Building BamoOakng '08 36 BLrglar FVa Alarm 111 37 Buainaaa Macn«*a j lis

Rapax 114 38 Carpantry 115

1 42 Carpal Oaanlng 6 116 &«.ng 117

44 Carpat Laying 4 Rapalr , «20 52 Catarlng-FTowar» 121 54 Catling Work 55 CTMmnay Ctaarung 123 56 Ctumnay BuWMng i2«

4 Bapair 57 Cnnatmaa Traa* 128 56 Clock Aapair 132 58 Commarclal Staam 135

Ctaarwng 138 50 Construction EQvlpmani 142 61 Ory CWanmg,''Laundry 145 62 Door* 146 63 Oapariaa 147 64 Oraaamg 4 Tailoring 148 65 Dry-all 148 56 EWctrtcai 150 67 Eiact'Olyai* 152 66 Engravng-Glk«* 155 68 Excavating 157 70 Ejterlor Caulk'ng 72 Fanoaa 156 75 Flraplacaa 158 76 FVa«ood 165 61 Floor Sarvica 170 87 FioodHgtil 175 80 Fumaca Rapair 178 83 Furnrtura FlrxahirVg 6 1 0

Bapan 85 G l«*» St alnao- D* valac 200 86 Qaraga* 215 97 Go" Club Rap*" 220

Guitars Handyman Haukng Haating Solar Enargy Homa Sataty Humtdmar* Incoma T«x Induatrtal Sarvica Inauranca Photogrkpny inaulation intarlor Daoornmg mtarlor Spaca Managamant Jarvtonal Janalry flapalr* 6 Clock* L*nd*cap4rtg L«wn Mowar Rapalr Lawn Mamtananca Lawn Sprinkling LmoWum Managamant Martna Madical' t4ur*mg MaKS sWxca Mobiw Homa Sarvica Moving-Storaga Mirrors Music matrumant Music Instrument Bapa« t*aw noma SarvKaas t*ursing Cantar* Paintmg-Oacorating Patios Pa*t Control Phot ogr aptly Piano Tunfcng-ftaoair-Batlnlsh.ng P!a* taring Plumbing Pools Porcalain Raftnish.ng

222 Printing 223 Racraationaal VaMcta

. Sarv»oa 224 HataH Hwdwoods 225 aiatvuamng 228 Bawgaration 233 Rooting 234 Soaaor Saw 6

Kmta Sharpamng 235 Scraan Rapair 237 Sapttc Tanks 241 Saaar CWanlrvg 245 Sawing Machma Rapw 248 Sltpcovars 250 Solar Enargy 251 Snow Blowar Rapair 255 Stuooo 257 Swwnnung Pools 260 Tatapnona-'

Sarnca Rapa* 261 TaWvis«n, Radio 4 CB 263 T»r.n« Courts 265 Tarranums 268 TuaWork 273 TraaSarvtoa 274 Truck Waaftmg 275 Tjrp g 276 Typawrttar Rapaar 277 Llphotstary 278 Vacuum* 260 Vandaiiam Rapair 261 V«3ao Taping Sarvica 262 Vinyl Rapair 283 Vantliatlon 6 Attic Fans 284 Waupaparing 285 Wan Warning 287 wasnar >yar Repair 268 Wstar Sot an* ng 283 Welding 294 Wall Drilling 296 window Treatments 297 Windows 298 Woodworking 299 Woodturners

ALL ADVERTISING PUBLISHED W THT OSEHVEB 4 ECCENTRIC IS SO»JECT TO THC COWOITKJHS STATED I* THE APPLICA •LE KATE CAPO COPIES OF WHICH ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OBSERVER 4 ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS. 3B251 SCHOOLCRAFT ROAD, LIVONIA. MICHIGAN 441WS. (313) SB1-7300 THE OBSERVER 4 ECCENTRIC

RESERVES 'HE RIGHT NOT TO ACCEPT AN AUTHORITV TO BIND THIS NEWSPAPER AND ACCEPTANCE 0« THE ADVERTISER S OROER

ADVERTISERS OflOER OBSERVER 4 ECCENTRIC AO TAKERS HAVE NO ONLY PUWLICATION Of A* ADVERTISEMENT SHALL CONSTITUTE FINAL

-ROT

LIVONIA

PLYMOUTH

V/SA*

R K A C H M I C H I G A N ' S F I N E S T

S U B U R B A N M A R K E T

Place your Classified Want Ad in over 150.000 affluent

Suburban Detroit Homes O N E C A L L D O E S I T A L L !

5 9 1 0 9 0 0

E Q U A L H O U S I N G

OPPORTUNITY

An rt& escats advert in Bus n*wscaj>er s sublet IC tl* c«0«rs fair Housing Acl 0' '968 wfi«n •na*es 1 I'-esai to * any c^trerc*. hmltalion or Sucrimna-tiO" taseO on racs. coor religior, M> or in intention Ic make «nv sue p^Vence iinwtitio'i or as-crittina on

t £ r T» S newspaper will not « accep- any aflveris<ns tor rea ev ta'» "fiCi •% m roalKX1 c! the ia» &»• mMi are larecv mtormec thai all flwetlingj aflve-l sefl newscaper a'e availaDie <y a-K-a opportunity t-is z

5 0 0 M p W a n t e d 5 0 0 W a n t e d 5 0 0 I t e l p W a n t e d

A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S

I pottuooi routi be

SERVICE Temporary or penruaee Excellent opportmty with rapid at vaocemest Call for appomuneot

4 5 3 - 2 9 4 0 ULTRA AIR INDUSTRIES

ACCOMMODATE Y o u r B u # y S c h * d u h i

R e a l E s t a t e L i c e n s e C l a s s e s

M o r n i n g & E v e n i n g f o r m i n g

N O W ! S i g n u p T O D A Y ! CaJI : East Oakland Comity 444-47M West Oakland Counti 477-1111 *i* Suburbs 3I5-OMC PlytnotKk-NorUville 435-70M

or an* ooe oi over 31 offices E0C

REAL ESTATE ONE ACCOL"NTA-VT • Pull Ume. permaneel position wiUj ssborban Deuotl CPA fkrm MoR have mini mum of 3 yean xperisnce Call Lrnda 39S ?i04

A C C O U N T A N T j yon tmauiMmi apmotr wilh CPA

ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE Apartment compin fur elderly Bact ground in hnance. mankgrment build .at maintenance awl public relations usani Sand rename LoPO Bm 431.

Rjck—w. MI «aau

rKEELAfKE XKTISTS mwnatini reqalras eipeneoced

Cempgicrapkic or Qeadei ; retoacWi wl

CITY OF LIVONIA P O L I C E C A D E T

Trnaunf procrain for POLICE OPF1 CER rte aty at Uvoou a i applications (or Pottce Cadet accepting

. lit u : Kppixants most meet all osak/lea twos esublisbed by the QUI Semce Com mam among whick are tbe (oUowlac be a rea«len< of tbe aty of Urania (ap-plications will be accepted from non-resident] who have- an Aiwociate De-gree LB Law Enforcement or Police Ad-ministration): be a US cltiaen. be at least !7>1 veari okt bave received a tugfc sciiooi diploma or p akency exam. Have sion m eacb eye uncorrected by glaaees or contact lenses 1 al tbe Ume of appli-cation eacb applicant must submit s written statement from a pfcyikcian pv tag tbe applicant visual acuity is aacft eye uncorrected i. be x excellent pbysi caJ cooditkm. bare wetgbt tn proportion to beigbt and meet all other pnyxical requremeou as determined by tbe Q* il Semce Commuaion and tbe CUT pay jicxar. Police Cadets must enrol] in and ctNiipiete a 2 year Associate program m Law" Enforcement or Adminlstrsuoo. and must serve as Po lice Cadets for at least 3 yean prior to iromotion to Police Officer Apply to 3ty of Llvcou Civ-.! Service Commis-

sion. 33006 Civic Center Dr :3rd floor Ofy Ha.ll;, no later than 5 PM Wednesday. January t 1944

CLERK Part Time

Apply in penwn at 7 Eleven t Mile al Middlebelt

COLLECTION AGENTS Experience desired Dot required

• Jield I

GROWTH WORKS will be enrolling Uini Janeary for out Employment Dynamics Program We offer paid wort experience and jot search workshops Applicants must be 16-11 years old and live m western Wayne County excluding Detroit. Call after January 2 4S5-499S

GUARDS NEEDED Immediate openings, fall and part time Livonia & surrounding arena. 255-3666 HAIRDRESSER WANTED lor Btr miagham iiH>p Attractive profit struc-ture for experienced person Oiairs are also available for rent Call 646-63*3 HAIR STYLIST, experienced, wilt clientele, wanted foe downtown Btr mingbam salon Fringe benefits

644-6706 HAIR STYLIST Experienced, foe coo-temporary Rochester salon full time Clientele preferred some waiting Call lor Interview 6517856

5 0 0 H a t p W a n t e d

MATURE PERSON to wort in drug store as cashier nights Devon Drugs. <101 Telegraph at Long Lake Rd BJoomfield Hills Apply in person MATURE PERSON needed, laun drama: attendant, Sat Sun. Mor. Toes Spro Upm Apply 28165 Oierry Hill Call 723-1366 MEAT CITTER 4 counter person, ex-perienced for gourmet shop in N W

• -^suburbs 476-1341

Experienced Full time pi He Canton

MECHANIC on Dieselt Ford trucks

position Apply 5775 Liiiey

MIRROR INSTALLER Experienced

Must have experience with all glass 553-5779

adex an-i Quickly r heat is

r 4>'C moochers who can Mt qaaltty fob* when the •see send reeume and rate lo S64 Obeerver * Eccentric News-6i 36351 Schoolcraft Rd, Livonia • i 44156

AOttRTISING OPENING Mr Anmngton Hills real estate firm Upai. graphics nece*san Agency aaagement experience taefeired

Sand resume to: L Hanson »6»0 Ordiard Lake Rd

Farmington Hills. Mich taou AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR

tkpanenced with program, needed. RlgsU per week. Start January

, Call 436-Plym-6 9724

ARTIST APPRENTICE Must have art background and school-ing. valid drivers Licenae and willing to week orerume Some maneai lifting al

Bos Hews-

ASS08C1ATE for manulactsrers rep agency in sale* * engineering wttk ex peruse oa capttoi equipment assembly 4 welding fixnrea press auUmaooa lues. * production OEM Plea* reply in rtmplew confidence to box 676 Ob-server 4 Eccentric Newspapers. 36351 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Michigan 46156 ATTENTION STREET CANVASSERS for home improvements Very high earmags Moat have auto No expert ence aeceasarv will train Call btiusmi 16-13, ask for Merle or Sam 556-7756 AUTO BILLER la Soethfield area •ookiag for saner lanced htOsr office 4 good benefits RepUaa to ba ••!*»•' held at cnaMence Sand i tiiin to bos BOL 4 lAf

AUTO MECHANIC Far full aarnee center 5 years ram man experience master Kate certifi-cation own loots Blae Creaa. holiday pay. vacation. commiaaMa 123-6336

AUTOMOTIVE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS

GM * Import. »to (14 for flat rata hoar

RED HOLMAN PONT1AC-GMC TRUCKS-TOYOTA 34366 Ford Rd at Wayne Waatlaad

X 1

AUTO Repair and metataa c*y cars and light traefea Certified at hrakaa rseii ^i.

tools Oat year nuerlanr i • aato and liet tneft rapair Maat have a good at-tendant* recard Salary 17 61 per haw

a rM/F

BCAtmCIANS 4 MANICURISTS

,D-zas AlW«KW fesne Lmpro

CeB tMjSl f»6AM. Gor

RED WING TICKET WINNER

C h a r l e s Drayer 6 6 6 0 Cardwell

G a r d e n City

P l e a s e c a l l t h e p r o m o t i o n d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e O b s e r v -e r & E c c e n t r i c b e t w e e n , 9 a . m . a n d 5 p . m . . F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 3 0 . 1 9 6 3 t o c l a i m y o u r t w o F R E E R E D WING TICKETS

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 2 4 4

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S '

DATA PROCESSING ACCOUNT ANALYST

Moore Business Systems a • ml n of alhoa k IBM micro pat ir i>maa to the health car* isiMati.i 4 others »* hare an immediate j im«| ler aa at count Analyst Aa I< -Iii] to provide praaale 4 poataaie auppon

iroament The

data pt in nam enth 1 yr erpanemt

HOMEMAKERS Your packaging skills are needed for long and short term aseigamenu

PlymtRith. Wixooi. Walled Lake Must be 13 with own transportation

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

DEARBORN 565-8060 LIVONIA 52S-0330 SOUTHFIELD 569-7500

W I T T

S E R V I C E S The Temporary Help People INCOME TAX PREPARER

Birmingham firm needs experienced full time Preparer Call between Sam-11 am. 647 • 2666

I N S U R A N C E C L A I M S A N A L Y S T F as: jrowint SovlMJheki 3rtJ Party Ad-mio^rraior Deeds a group exam-iner »rU> 2 jean proceaamf experi-ence COB 4 CRVS UMkAiit oece» %ary Full lame posiuoc avaiiabie i«ood benr-ftts Salary aefouabie P eaar call tor appo««metac MIDWEST BENEFITS CORP

56&-S700

NEED HARDWORKING INDP.TDUAL clean dealership evenings ui

ielc! Call before 4pm 777-6565 NURSES AIDES

Afternoons 3 PM -11 PM Apply in per son at Wishing Well Mam>r 520 W Main St Northville

NURSING HOME COOK Days in person. Waking Well Manor Main St., Northville, Michigan

N W SUBURBAN SWIM CLUB •plications for Managena _ Positions Managers must

knowledge of pool operation 4 swimming skills Guards must bave sr Life Saving 4 CPR WSI u preferred Send lo P Q Box 2033, Livonia Michi-gan 48151

OPTICIAN Experienced dispensing and iab wort

Call Pearie Vision Center 566 5730

PARTS PERSON for road construction

. counter 4 paperwork Assist ship-[ 4 receiving Some typing required

Send resume, and salary desired P O Box 67157 Canton, Mich .46167 PERSON WITH Van to do local deliv-ery on a pan Ume basis Ask for Bob st

474-167S PHARMACY ASSISTANT

piefened but will train tbe person Days Please apply In per-

son Devon Drugs 4161 Te'legrapn. Bloomfield Hills

PICTURE FRAMER EXPERIENCE} most be creative 4 knowledgeable 651-4065

INTONATION AL COMPANY nx

JANITORIAL

PNEUMATIC VALVE DESIGN ENGINEER

Immediate opening Farmington. Michi (*r. Opportiauty include* development

I if revolutionary new coocept with -ar(* international company beadquar-tertd m Michigan Prior experience •nth air waive Jeaign a must Experv

wtth structura. plastics helpful Send resume to P O Bos 71. Farming ton MI 46034 AU S Burke

77V6tl6 JANTTOHS 4 MAHA <i» the fofkma areas 4 13 Miie It k v 4 Crattx Rivae 4 Fn nmtr/m HA 63 35 per lour Cat! 9«rw«ea > Alt '.I'M 141-3734

prugrai® • cr* i i tusiyiiJCive

°a partsgi aduang isiB i aentai 4 ufe u s n n tend am w«h salary hsMory by Jaa 2 1664 ta j^rry Vhalta ma* Teia«ra«a *I76 Bvmtafhafr. Mi 46616

Aa Eaual flpport—n, DtRBCT CARE ratal

or 1 raar cnUafr L U M U

baaith HeM ^aliftad

DISPLAY PXMON pas} ana •

Man thru Fri, 6364PM - • w w w - - - P n.i I I

" i t F*r aspatnt (BBb-llBB. MawFr

D R I V E R S

f y lur BaBini of the IXTETCrLTLZiL.

6 4 4 - 1 1 0 0 EARN UP TO 6166

ten 3 Yrs exparMse* Sand tn* n46h salary rasalraanaal la

FO Bos 366 Win In £ . 46174

FSLDAmjCATKM

FIUWKMR Minor, i s 134B6 rr AIV06U1 UVOHIA Ml 66156

. L A B O R

K E L L Y S E R V I C E S

N E E D S P E O P L E F O R

T e l e p h o n e

S a l e s There are immediate openings a»ail •Me all smfu aad wee«<nda lor flen Me nag lem seat gum rets in the Btr miaghaa-. area Jest right for the expe-rienced salesperson pSione ipenence preferred For aa aooaaimetx call 644-3166 Mne tars Fn 6-5 PM

K E L L Y

S E R V I C E S — The Kelly GerT People

l«Ot as agency or— > fee Easel Opptltny Employer M F H

KEYUNER esaenenend only os t a w s foras 4 3 ceiar wort SenthfMd area Fall tone Can after lpm IV4 23It ETYLDfER

arrwale will he —In i » •and 'it mi i Mi required sumag raw to Baa «6B3 Ofcan in 4 Enantrv Niaapsp.i I 36351 lehsstrrart Rd Lrmeaa Ml rhlnsa 46116

LWDC6G OOULK-nOK DBPT S S l t T L S e . -auared Apply PinIIMill Dapt Mty Federal OadR t >aMs 463-1* LTV066U ATHIjmr 1XUB asw ar-

• I-6 Ill aptitade a ptea tduat he aMa M wort fluWIi hour* Aapfy m perww only l"3»a Hi«W» IU aa-6 M6a L

aee-upa Apply at II

MANimurr esnertenrud ter hmt Man • • lissrfl It >l» | - i

MANR1«VT nuM

POSITION AVAILABLE lor a receiv mg clerk 4 other light Saties Trtrv •re* Must be able to drive Call. 360-15631

be able to operate

11 AM and 5PM 6PM only

P R O D U C T I O N E N G I N E E R

Automotive Supplier has opening for KUfied individual with experience

•se send resume to Box 670 Ob-server 4 Ecceotrv Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Michigan 46156

PSYCHOLOGY ASSISTANT Part time Give 4 score payer tests 64 M per hour Write A P C P 0 Bos 6075 »-si Bloomfield Ml 46304

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR

For automotive small parts manufacturer Experience required Knowledge ot SPC helpful Reply to Quality, P 0 Bo* 39263, Redford, Michigan, 46239

R E L I E F C O O K Experienced in therapeutic diets aad institatiotsal food preparation Apply in person between 9 i 5 weekday*

Wayne Total Uvfng Center 4437 Venoy Wayne Mi RESIDENT MANAGER for small apartment complex near Clarkaton Well-organised rnatare individual who enwys workma with people Pre»torn salea or leatog experleore helpful

led hi compensation t*» 763 Observer 4 lOers 36231 VhorJ

craft Rd Livonia Michigan Ml 56 SALES ENGINEER MANAGER

laduatnal ralve manufacturer Farmiactoa has immaduta opening for qnabflad salea person wtth JtrarUonal valve ex penance i to P 0 fcos T] Fa AM S Burke

— a - " - '"""a srngratn nan al bechvnuad ore ferred Apply us person Hammel! Me stc 156*6 MiddMiett Livonia

SEASONAL LABORERS 64 to 64 66 par hoar Apetscallmn sc reptad from LivaaM realdenu at Mast II r*srs el aaa by tmm 1 I6B4 Apply City aI Ueousa Ovtl " •os 3SBB6 O * Cm CWy Hall Or trd flaar

htlUag i sin — » I u l a t M Ohsun

tr* H i ibi i i i i , 36361 R4 L/"«sta MlcMgaa 46166

•CMVKX mriOM • Northwtn, aa*

B S S 5 S r - , 4 T - S

5 0 0 H d p W a n t a d

SHIPPING CT-ERK foil time Must to 10 key calculator Apply in person 9am-3pm. Post Wallcovering. 2065 Franklin. Bloomfield Hills il quarter mile N of Square Lake Rd : 656-7360

SKI INSTRUCTORS Rochester Avon Recreation Authority |RA RA, IS Ui need of cross country ski instructors for tins upcoming winter session of classes Interested In quah fled individuals Please call before Fn Jan 6, 1»64 651-6210 ext 35S or 260

SPORTS FAN WANTED lo produce Iocs) sports show Must know pro sports A great opportuni-ty Call 526-0525

SPORTS OFFICIALS For Basketball M to $32 per came Volleyball 112 per game Mast be al least L8 years of age Winter ftecreaUon Supervisor for Bas ketball. VoJieybaSl 4 related activities $3 >0 per bo*ir Applicants must be at leasts 2G veam of age and residents o! tbe City of Uvoma Apply Cily of Livo-nia Civil Service Commission. 33000 Civic Center Dr

An Equal Opportunity Employer STUDIO REPS We are seeking eipen-eoced mdividuali tbat urtderstano ad-vertising Tremendous salary opportu-nity Send resume to Bex 878". Observer & Eccentric Newspaper* 36251 School craft Rd Uvoma, M»ctigan 48150

SUBURBAN Tax; company now ac

SWIM COACH Experienced Head swim coach desired

lummer swim club located in Troy Salary negotiable Fleas* send resumr

P.O.Boi 542 Tro>' Mi 4809* TAX PREPARER

Eiperieoced, Northvslke area Send re-sume to M Lawbead 101 K Dunlap NorttoviMe. Ml 48l«7

TAX PREPARER Pan time for CPA firm

Dearborn Hts area 562-0075

TEACHER for m 4 J year old at lead-ing daycare center Experienced 4 or degree required Must be enthusiastic 4 well organised Call between 1pm 4 3pm 421-0630 TEACHER Professional ctuld care needed for a large Southfield center Some experience required Davtime hours Quality equipment and E<i pro-p-am Mimimun wage with excellent benefit* Send resume to Kinder Ore 25354 Evergreen. SooUifield, Ml 46075 or call Judy 1 3per. at 641 -6460 TECHNICIAN pan ume, perform thermal infrared scans energy service company Industrial electrical circuit knowledge required Reply to P0 Box 116 Troy , Ml 460W TRf CX DRIVER-Licensed truck driv-ing 4 material handling experience is a must, good familiarity with the Greater Detroit area is a plus for this job open-ing with an industrial firm Foe imme-diate consideration resume 4 salary requirements to Box 176 Observer t, Eccentric Newspapers 36251 School-craft Rd Livonia Michigan 46150

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TRLCK DRIVERS - over the road Claaa I common carrier accepting ap-plications in person on Wed 6 Fn 12 30 lo 4 30 pm All reason tractor trailer experience preferred Roadway Express Lmehaul Dept 6160 Hagman Rd Toledo. Ohw Affirmative Action Equal »>pportuni

ty Employer Qualified minority and or female applicants are encouraged to apply

TRLCK DRIVER Tractor trailer-flatbed Eiperienced only 14 56 per hoar Apply at 3J6P0 Capitol. Livonia

WAREHOf "SE PERSON Industrial lype ship ng receiving expe

must Handling of type orders 4 basic typing skills are helpful for this f*t opening with a lead mg industrial firm Fo sioeration. send your 676. Cfcserver 4 Eccentric Newspaper* 36351 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Michi

TT.n

l 46150 An Equal Opportunity Employer

YOt'NC PERSON Nights part ume I be 16 For drug store Apply in

person Devon Dns 4161 Telegrap* at Long lake Rd Bloomfield Hills

5 0 2 H d p W a n t e d

Dental-Medical AIDES AND ORDERLIES nwM for Southfield and downrtver Rockwood arsu Experienced ml, Call between i AM and 4 PM. Mon thru Fn 377 66*6

ALL PSYCHOTHERAPISTS Tired of the hassle 4 low income of an CfT Therapists with full or par', time

i kind Call Ml 3565 APPLICATIONS sow being accented

experienced ours** a»iit St Judr valeacent Center Uvoma 361 4600

ARDMORE ACRES HOSPITAL _ -om intarvlewim lor mental iiaalth technician positions afternoon shift Applicants must n M i in either sn Asso

ext 114 MIXING CLERK for 4ennalolo0« office is 6asthfl*4d Ksiwrieni. pre (erred Fall urn* mdatfsg Seturdey aft Wednewta-- 364i*8« WUn I WUCKW office iw. sipurwnd ta Mm Cms* Medicare 4

DENTAL AJSWTANT IT ANT n s l n i i l lab l sow ledge Full

Bur* 3631 i Vhooicrsft Rd Mk-higsk 66156

DENTAL ASSIST A.VT

c r -

5 0 2 H e l p W a n t e d

D e n t a l - M e d i c a l

DENTAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCED- Fulltime Garden City, Westland area Call 9am-5pm.

423-4350 DENTAL ASSISTANT

Will train Must have transportation 13 35 to stan Fuit time Livonia 525-7430 DENTAL KYGIENIST with expeneoce for new position in specialty office Good technical skill*, people onented Southfield Birmmgjurr. 357 1165

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dearborn Dental office Background in medical or dental field preferred Send resume to 36959 Chcm Hill Rd Westland Mi 46165 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Business Assistant Pan time leading to full Ume position Fneodly, must communi-cate well Send resume to Pine Tree Dental Center 44567 Pine Tree Dr ,

Plymouth. Ml 46170 DENTAL REPEPTION1ST

Experienced only Insurance forms Nice working conditicos Bloomiield Hills 332-1060

DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY

TECHNOLOGIST HENRY FORD HOSPITAL

Plymouth Center Henry Ford Hospital is seeking a full Ume radiology technologist to work the day shift ai rac PlymooS Center Quali fied applicants must have experience in diagnostic radiology Mai contact Cbarlene Spipxa Man thru tliurs from 2-4pm at 453-5600

Henry Ford Hospital 161 S Mate St.

Plymouth. Mi 46170 Equal Opportunity Employer M F H

E S C O R T A I D E S

Reliable, compassionate person needed to escort Nortimlle State patients to clinic appts Transportation provided from Northville to ciinic Must provide TB trat results note from MD slating health status when apply ing Call 423-6500

The Health Care Professionals. Ltd

Dearborn 36059 Cherry Hi!! Rd Westland Mj 46185

EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE Midnight shift

Small basic home tn Plymouth Call 453-3663

HEALTH CARE AGENCY NEEDS

COURIER SERVICE Pan ume. re-sponsible adult to drive to select facili-ties for genersl data pn-h-up Good driving skills a must, hourly rate nego-uable

COORDINATOR Responsible adult with Human Service experience 4 good communication skills to work pan Ume a scheduling center Individual needs a leasant phone voice flexibility in ours 4 ability to handle conflict

423-6500 The Health Care Professionals Ltd

LAB CLERKS 121 PART TIME needed for Medical Lab m Livonia - for morning 4 evening shifts Mon thru Fn Contact Lab 427-3500

LPN Part ume

or small basic facility all 453-3983

M A L E A T T E N D E N T Needed lo care for closed tiead injury patient in Bis borne 1 Yr experience i

required No Oakland C

5 0 2 H ^ p W a n t e d

D e n t a l - M e d i c a l

MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experienced, part ume. with knowledge of CBC, ur-ine. 4 blood chemistry for busy inter nistS office Prefer some additional knowledge of front desk procedure West Bloomfield 655-144

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Experienced only Full 4 pan Ume Vena puncture Bloomfield Hills office

751-6760 MEDICAL ASSISTANT

Mature career minded Basic expen ence in podiatry office belpful Livonia 4 Novl area. Send resume to Total Foot Care Centers 17546 Schoolcraft Livonia, Mich.. 46150

MEDICAL ASSISTANT or other qualified Individual lo teach theory 4 clinical procedures in pn _ 1 j field experience reouired part Urne evening position available Mon Toes 4 Thurs . 7 15 PM-9 4S PM Call be-tween 9 AM 3 30 PM 476-2355 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST for busy podiatrist office in Oak Park Typing lOwpm and transenption experience

966 5550 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, fall time.

MEDICAL SECRET ARY !1 month afternoon assignment Expe-rience necessary 357 3650

Professional Medical Personnel OPTICIAN

Experienced dispensing and lab work Call Pearie Vision Center

566-5720 OPTOMETRIST wanted full or pan time, downriver area new office open-ing 1st of March Send resume to P O Box 740. Madison HgU Ml 4607:

PODIATRIC OFFICE ASSISTANT For medical 4 clerical duties in Sotias

557-2<W field PT OT AIDE

Part Ume afternoons Expeneoced as PT or OT aide for patienl care In nurs-ing home 647-5769 RECEPTIONIST, expenence full time Southfield physicians office Ent 4 Al-lergy Must know pegboard insurance typing 4 vena puncture is helpfui Ben efits & salary negouable 559-5430

RECEPTIONIST Energetic efficient individual newled for busy hospital clinic position Mini-

2 vears expenence ,n all phases of Medicaid Medicare BC BSM 4 commercial insurances Typing, 65 WPM Responsible for greeung pa tienu verifying insurance information 4 instrucUon of patients regarding pay-ment responsibilities CompetiUve sal ary 4 excellent fringe benefits Send re-

5 0 2 H e l p W a n t e d

D e n t a l - M e d i c a l

S T A F F D E V E L O P M E N T

D I R E C T O R

1 5 0 b e d r e s i d e n t i a l f a c i l i t y

f o r m e n t a l l y r e t a r d e d . E x p e -

r i e n c e w i t h M R p r e f e r r e d .

G o o d w a g e a n d b e n e f i t

p a c k a g e S e n d r e s u m e t o .

D i r e c t o r o f N u r s e s

4 4 2 7 V e n o y

W a y n e . M l . 4 8 1 & 4

X RAY TECH Experienced 2-3 month sftemoon as sign men t Call 357 3650

Professional Medical Personnel

5 0 4 H e l p W a n t e d

O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l

ACCOt 'NTS PAY A BLE 2-3 years accounts payable experience required for a busy office Must have al least I year experience with computer lied accounts payable processing Full range of benefits 4 competitive salary Write to Salary Personnel, Stanley Door Syitems 1225 E Maple Rd Troy Michigan. 48064

Equal Opponunity Employer M F

AD AGENCY SECRETARY $ 1 4 , 0 0 0

Be ibe executive secretary for a major account Great atmosphere, good skills 4 an outgoing personality for this Hurry' Call 353-20»0

SVELUNG 4 SNELLING 26500 Northwestern Hwy Suite 306

Southfield. Michigan 46076 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

PART TIME Administrative Assistant needed 50 WPM typing, good filing skills and telephone manner Approxi-mately lpm-5 30pm, Mon-Fr. with some flexibility. Excellent Job for part Ume student Send resume to P 0 Box 300, Southfield. MI 48037. Attention Theresa

R N - A f t e r n o o n s h i f t , p a r t

t i m e N e w s t a r t i n g s a l a r y

G o o d b e n e f i t s . C a l l f o r a p -

p o i n t m e n t , M r s . F e r g u s o n ,

2 6 1 - 5 3 0 0

R N - D A Y S H I F T -FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE

1 5 0 b e d r e s i d e n t i a l f a c i l i t y

f o r m e n t a l l y r e t a r d e d E x p e -

r i e n c e w i t h M R p r e f e r r e c d

G o o d w a g e a n d b e n e f i t

p a c k a g e S e n d r e s u m e t o :

DIRECTOR OF NURSES 4427 Ve-wv

Wayne. Mi 48184

R N O R L P N One opening lor R.N or LPN for the Midnight shift

V enoy Continued Care Center 3999 Venoy Wayne 134*600

R N - P A R T T I M E 557 250} Nee-Jed for dr s office N W ire;

hte hours wages negotiable

R E D W I N G

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

F r a n k C h e s t e r

1 1 9 5 1 A m h e r s t

P l y m o u t h

Please can tr>e promotion department of the Observ-er S Eccentric between S a.m and 5 p.m., Friday. December 30. 1S83 So claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS.

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 2 4 4

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

5 0 4 H e l p W a n t e d

O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l

AFTER CHRISTMAS $$$ Attention - Clerks 150 needed I lor tern porary assignments in the Plymouth area Roddy Temporary Services now recruiting a't the Mayflower Inn 827 » Ann Arbor Trail taking applications Jan 3 9 30 am thru 3 pm

ANALYST Troy life insurance office desires policy holder service analyst Good position for starting a clerical career Typing skills required Ability to communicate important Starting salary based on business office experience Broad pro-gram of fnnge benefits 6I9-6000

A S S I G N M E N T S A V A I L A B L E

Work for us while you re looking for a full lime |ob nr even if you are regis-tered w en another service We nee-j people with ihe following skills

S E C R E T A R Y / S H O R T H A N D

T Y P I S T - 5 0 W P M

C R T / D A T A E N T R Y

W O R D P R O C E S S O R S

{All M o d e l s )

M a n p o w e r rEMTOR.ARY SERVICES TE

L I V O N I A T R O Y

D E T R O I T

478-1130 565-5595 965-7000

A V A I L A B L E T R A I N I N G

As opportunity is available for resi-dents of Oakland County, excluding Ponuac to train as I Legal Secretary sponsored by a government agency-Must be a High School graduate or equivalent, unemployed or underenv ployed Equal employment opportunity Training will be held in our Trov loca lion Call Ms Goodson 565 9200

B A R T E N D E R S & W A I T P E R S O N S

W A N T E D

All B o o t l e g g e r L o c a t i o n s

F a r m i n g t o n , 4 7 8 - 1 5 1 6

W e s t l a n d . 7 2 9 - 6 0 4 0

D e a r b o r n . 2 7 8 - 3 0 0 0

W a g e s S C o m m i s s i o n P a i d

A p p l y In P e r s o n

A f t e r 7 p m

O n l y E x p e r i e n c e d

N e e d A p p l y

BOOKKEEPER Challenging oportunitv for Full Charge Persofi wiUi well established Engineer

g Manufacturing Co Requires mm 4 years experience I thru Trial Balance including preparation of Pay Roll Tax es 4 Financial Statements Salarv rem mensurate with expenence Send re suroe to Hume Corp 1403-B Femiee Roval Oak Mi 46073

APPLY NOW Will train start M

• • '< ' Southfield area PO Box 902 Dear

Word Processor Must be Spendable with excellent typing skills Referencea

bora MI 48126

CLERK familiar wiui payroll 4 person nel functions for plastic parts mamifac tunng plant in * ailed Lake Send resume to A-Line Plastics Inc 3660 Grand River. Farmington Hills MI 48016

CLOSING SECRETARY 14 Mile Middlebelt Rd area Qualifies lions Receni expenence coordinating closings with a utle company assist ance good typing skills and pleasant phooe manner 626-3900 COMPUTER OPERATOR Secretary

p»n time for 1 person Farmington Hills CPA office 85] ! 600

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

5 0 0 H e l p W a n t e d

T e l e m a r k e t i n g S a l e s D e n t a l H y g i e n i a t s . C D A ' s

Put your Health Care background with supplies and procedure* fo profitable use in our re4emarlte1ing Department We re looking for several outgoing arid energetic people to ,oir our expanding sales staff You II start wiir- a $10,000 base salary plus a commission favg comm. isl yr J3-5000 2nd y $7-10 000) Troy location Established corporation good fringes

V

Contact A"«n« Henderson SM-S7S. art »s

'ERATEX An Equal Opportunity Employer

E L E C T R I C S U P P L Y S A L E S P E R S O N

Minimum 3 years experience selling to auto-motive and OEM accounts An electronics background is a plus We offer top lines and an excellent commission rate if you are inter-ested <n an exceptional career with a dynamic organization, please send your resume in confidence to:

H « n r y M l v e l t .

E l e c t r i c a l S u p p l y S e l e e M a n a g e r

D I N G M A N E L E C T R I C . I N C

4 8 9 E . H u r o n R i v e r D r .

B e l l e v i l l e . M l 4 * 1 1 1

A D A G E N C Y A S S I S T A N T S

Troy based ad agency is seeking aggressive cand ida tes to join its Traffic and Media De-par tments as Assistants to the Supervisors These are entry level positions affording the opportunity to learn over all agency operat ion. A degree in marketing or advertising is prefer-red Posit ions offer liberal benefit package and opportunity for career growth. Respond to

G e a n L a h r e

K O L O N , B I T T K E R & D E S M O N D

100 Eas t Big B e a v e r R o a d Troy. Ml 4 8 0 8 3

P I C K U P A H I G H

P A Y I N G C A R E E R I N R E A L E S T A T E A career jrt Real Estate can offer independence and Mgn aerrungs The Century 21 Career Irak Program i n g*e yL

- "•* m-depfr training you need to make it big 19S3 as experienced a dramatic turn-a-round m prova to be the most lucrative time tor real estate saHr m V«ory Mors peopM WW be moving, rnvermg and bovine real estate than ever before ^ T ^

Y O U A M e r V T T I D T O A T T E N D

* CMrM ' T ™ 10 ^ opportunities and adver tagas of s Reel Estate Career Cortee and cortversatKy

T u e e d e y . J a n u a r y S , 7 P . M .

T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y 5 , 7 P . M .

S a t u r d a y . J a n u a r y 7 . 1 0 A . M Cat 4 7 M M tar n a a i i s l l u i u

Pre-*cw>ae Training starting immediately Complete tram™ thruour framing academy

3 3 3 1 2 G r a n d R i v e r V4 B l o c k E . o< F i r m t n g t o r R d

In D o w n t o w n F a r m i n g t o n

t t j u o u r t r a i n i n g a c e d

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2 5 N a t i v e o f ran 3 5 O u l o f d a t e

26 P a r t n e r s 28 Perils 29 C lans 30 Bod ies of

so ld iers 31 Ravel mgs 32 Excuses 33 Kind of clotn

38 Detes t 39 Shrub 4 1 H o l e

42 Manipula te fraudulent ly

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LEO At. SECRETARY Eipeneoctsl for SoutUleid trial attorney At laast-3 rears eiperwoee Dk-lap6ooe good typ-ing tkills Salary codunewirate with experience Fringes 559-9668

LEGAL SECRETARY

typtof skills A knowledge of court pro-cedures a mast Salary cunriwniurate with expeneoce Ji ability FYmie bene flta Call Deruae at 656-3463 ONE PERSON OFFICE t Roc heater Rd S oTPs?" 879-5616 band. Ilgtit twokke

RECEPIONIST TYPIST For small office lo Sovtltileld area. Good typing skiUs a must Salary nego-tiable, baaed oo experience Send re-in me or letter to box 692 Observer li Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 ScOooi craft Rd , Livonia. Michigan 46156

RECEPTIONIST Birmingham real estate development company seeks experienced reception ist with above average typfcig skills Send resume Willi references to Box 624. Obaerver 4. Eccentric Sews

ipert. 36351 Schoolcraft Rd . Livonia ' ' 68150 papers. 36

Michigan i RECEPTIONIST for our Ren Cen off Ice Might be bngflt. typing 50 WPM will train eligible applicant Call A V Computer Graphics 646-920C

RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Scvthileld based compater company needs person with good phooe ability plus good typing and grammar skills. For Interview call 352-3626

SALES ORDER DESK PERSON for fast paced office Heavy phone ex penence aecesaary Typing L general office skills desirable Southfield loca-tion Send letter ontllng employment history, or resume to Box 174, Ooeerv-

EccenUic Schoolcraft Rd , 48150

Newspapers. 36251 Uvoma. Michigan

SECRETARY, experienced with good tvplng 165-70 WPM: and dictapocoe skills Some shorthand A self starter with strong organisational abilities Send resume to Vice President Person-nel. Caramaisnina. Inc . 2550 Telegraph Rd , Bloomfield Hills. MI 46013

SECRETARY for immediate opening in Walled Lake Experienced & accurate typing Hielling. bookkeeping Short hand preferred Ability lo wort pendently Starling saCary 6225

Ability to work inde-

SECRETARY Mature 9am torn No typing o t shorthand necessary Mast be organised with bookkeeping 6t phone skills Redford a rea 532-6500

SECRETARY National law f i rm, with Detroit office located In The RenCen. seeks bright, ex-perienced legal secretary Excellent typing skills i a command of the Eng-lish language a m i s t ! 3-5 years of legal secretar ia l experience Is preferred Ex-peneoce on the IBM Display Writer

f -e fe r red Hours a re 9am-5pm lease send resume & salary require-

ment, in confidence, to P O Box 173. Detroit MI 46243-0173, attn Mar;' Jo

Equal Opportunity Employer M F

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

BOOKKEEPER for dealership typing, (tola.: work 2 yea r s off ice expenence Benefits Fa rming ton Hills Call

476-6200

CLERK DISPATCHER G t v of Garden City Is cur ren t ly accrpl lag applications for the position of CLERK DISPATCHER in tbe Police Dept. Applicants must be G a r d e s City residents and have high school diploma

qutvalent 64 55 per bonr Interested should make sppl lcauoos at

ly Hall, 6000 Middlebelt Rd , Garden CUy Mi . bet inwn I 30 I S P M Moo thru F n Applications will be accepted until Jan. 15. 1964 City of Garden City Is An Equal Opportunity Employer M

CONTRACTION Bookkeeper Typist Available p a n - t i m e 6c ful l - t ime Call ONLY Thurs 12-29-83 or alter J an 3. 1964 353-5746

RED WING TICKET WINNER

David Pet t ipher 874 Mohegan B i rm ingham

Ptease call the promot ion department of the Observ-er & Eccentric between 9 a .m and 5 p.m., Friday, D e c e m b e r 30. 1983 t t o claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS

591-2300. ext . 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S '

DATA PROCESSING O F F I C E MANAGER

Farmington Hills based direct mai: a a n u l a c t u r e r seeks individual ic, m a n age office personnel & mini computer Ofartior. Exper ience In supervisee BrBgrammnng 4. implement ing appllca U c u software Salary based M e i p e n SBC ti skills P lease send resume 4 sal ary requirements to Box 668. Observer k fcrcentnc Newspapers. 3*251 School c r a f t Rd Livonia Michigan 4! ! 50

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Expanding Birmingham real es ta te de-

elopment company requires service* of an experienced fcxecutive .Assistant

i above average skills and word pro-cessing computer experience Send re-

e. with references to: Box 624, Ob-server k Eccentr ic Newspapers . 36251 Schoolcraft R d , Livonia, Michigan 66150

GENERAL OFFICE Must possess ex-cellent typing skills Grand River 7 Mile area For more information, call 9 30a,i»5$.tD Mon -Fn 533-7900

E X E C U T I V E C O R P O R A T E

SECRETARY For small marke t ing and manufac tur -ing company - good typing, word pro-cessing. basic accounting, general off-ice operation skills Modem office and plant located at Crooks and M-59 Full or part- t ime schedule possible Contact F W Edwsrds at 852-6503 9 AM to 1 PM. or f rom 7 PM lo S PM at 644-5415

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Experienced intelligent Individual to assist President of » fast paced insur ance company Shorthand rMjuired Must be a non-smoker ability to handle pressure attd possess excellent memory skills Flexible as to overt ime, and will ing to work long hours a must Mail re-sume t o p O Box 300. Southfield. Mich lgan. 46037. Attentloo T M M

EXECUTIVE Secretary permanent top-notch, typing, shorthand with book keeping background. Plymouth area Calf Tempora ry Specialists 354 3610

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

The Michigan Cancer Foundation is seeking an Executive Secretary Associ aw Degree with legal, accounting, and office management background or commenaurate expenence Excellent vernal and w n t t e o skills essential and 4 to 7 years increasingly responsible ex penence Full l ime fuli benefits, an ex cellent opportunity Send resume to

Michigan Cancer Foundation 110 E Warren. Detroit 48201

All Personnel Dept An Equal Oppartunity Employer

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER want ed for business Expenenced in all phases of bookkeeping through F S Full ume-saiary 12-i5K CPA firm hir ing for client Call days 855-05041

GENERAL OFFICE File mailing and typing i »»> and Ever freer area Tleply with salary require-ments to Box 666 Observer & Eccen trie Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Michigan 46150

DEPARTMENT SECRETARY tamedia PBblic R

opening in our Advertising . Relations Division for an indl I with excellent typing skills 55

M wprn, Tbe Individual misst have the aMllty to c-omplete assignment m a lime -- manner and work aacea environment Flexible aa to ttane and excellent telephone personal! ly • musi Knowledge of word process

Personnel Department PO Bos 2227

Southfield Mi 4603'' GENERAL OFFICE SALES

Trm area small rnenputer rc(nio*rier." aales firm needs pan luii time clerical Br I; Good office ikills computer knowledge 4 pnoo»- skills required Bawl nwume to T C C 1641 F. Maple Bklte 207 Trov Mwh 46063

GENERAL OFFICE some Typing Booaieeping Filing, preferably virr»--1 per. ence ic Accounting iff ice Sa.arv open 534 0144

GENERAL OFFICE Ellin level position in Southfield com panv Typing 50 WF'M Detail wort and good Tcgamiauonai skills wiui math orientation Flexible as to overtime Call 453-3209

K E Y P U N C H O P E R A T O R

[mrr>e<liai* .ev*l *v'-• We for • p r*>o familiar wilfc u-L*p* equtpm«i! Nix4orf. Malt »tll inf lo overtime upc« r«qo«! »nd a Ler'i tbe ability to • mini mum of "»50 per aour P. I re i Jen t

aef aivi pleatuint »nrtmg .r-wnwl Tf in1ere«te<l pie«» ee^ benef.

Fer*KW>ei A £rruntalrato« r O ho i 17 2"

S->utfeflek3 M- «MX7 F^ujI i >coortanit* FjnpWrrer M

IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY

ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE

TRANSCRIBERS MEDICAL

6 Months E x p e n e n c e Required)

SECRETARIES SENIOR TYPISTS SWITCHBOARD

OPERATORS Dimension & Horizocti

WORD PROCESSORS all models

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL DEARBORN 565-8060 LIVONIA 525-0330 SOUTHFIELD 569-7500

win SERVICES

Tbe Temporary Help People

SECRETARY National rorpor*Uon located in BIT mingfiam oee<ts ski2ie*l. experienced Secrelan.' w> work in fast paced, txoy fx«\itive office Jot mjuires typin* •;6S-70 WPM. sborthai*1 ;30 WPM die tating machine eiperlence grammar and compoKlUoc sli Lls a loos wicii or gamiational apillode Must alio bave 5 vears eipenence in similar poatuon Please aodr«» rep Lies salary reooire-ments to Personnel Specialists. P O Box 12 M Birminfham. MI 4W12 Equa3 opportunjCy employer m f h v

SECRETARY PART TIME Some bookkeeping experience Sen6 re-lurne or apply in persoei Building N Northiand Ctr'. Southfield, Mi 4M7S

SECRETARY Require expenence. well organiaed. in-dependent thinker with good Kcre t ana l skflts and organisat ional ability fur

wjulpment dealership Competitive sal a ry and full benefit ~ Please submit lessim era t ions Manager, Burvl Rin

506 Help Wanted Food-Barer aoe

GRILL HELP CFuM Tkma. All Shltt«

Top saiary vacatkm pay. umlorma and meals furnished Apply id person be-tween 8 k 1 t a m and I 4 5pen

Bates Hamburgers 33406 Ftv« Mile. Lrvoola

Middlebelt at 9 Mile. Farm

MOUNTAIN JACK'S Is now accepting appUcatlona for

EXPERIENCED CASHIER HOST/HOSTESS DISHWASHERS

Full and Part Time A « 2-4 PM Mon thru F n s t

Rochester Ct . Troy NIQHT C H E F Expeneoced

DISHWASHER Adult, for night shifl Apply 10 person Farmington Elks. 23666 Orchard Lake Rd.. Farmington

NIGHT COOK. Breakfast Cook and Waitresses Walters, full or part-t ime Exper ience preferred, but will Irani Apply In person, Poppln Fresh Restau-rant, 125 Bowers. Birmingham

ONASSIS CONEY ISLAND Help wanted Mature only Counter belp for all shif ts Apply st 20601 W Eight Mile. Detroit

POMEROY S SEA FOOD - now taking appl icauons for experienced hostess or host k sea food re ta i l clerk 56» 3322

WAIT & BUS PERSONS Musi have exceptional!y neal appear-ance. be intelligent., dependable Expe-nence belpful Days & Evenings avail-able

Apply In Person Mon - Fri. 2-5 PM

HILLSIDE RESTAURANT 41661 PLYMOUTH RD PLYMOLTH

needed at F inger ' s Saloon tn the Tel-""laia, 10 Mile " '

Apply within

WAITRESSES WAITERS for new bar and restaurant next tn the RenCen. opening a f t e r J an 1st For appointment , ca l l 756-0745

WAITRESS WAITER exper ienced Cootacl Mr Abro Sam- 12 isoon 53! 5620 or Sahara Club, af ter 5.30pro

536-5755

506 Help Wanted Sales

A C C O U N T REP Fast t rowing national company seeks an innovative self-starter to service and sell existing accounts Collefe required Satary plus bonus Exceile-ot career op-portunity for growth-oriented individu-al S u r t immediatelv Send resarne to MTE. 1310J Capital. Oak P a r t . 4B23T

ARE You ca ree r minded"* Not satisfied with your present s i t u a t i o n D o you like to get paid in proportion to e f f o r t ' Are ywi sales minded" National company with such a position which provides a 3 yr training program, fringe benefits k an . excellent compensation package Call A m e n c a n United Life at 357-0430

ASSISTANT MANAGER Looking for someone reliable energei ic. available for immediate employ-ment Opportunity lo earn extremely high income to siart Call 6AM 11AM

669 »353 .An Equal Opportunity Employer

Farmington HiUs only Star-, now & get ISO f r ee products Call Carole 6»» M M

BUSY W ALLPAPER chain needs Par t T ime Sales belp with sales or design background Eves k weekends Hour!y rate k commissioo to start Call be-tween 10am-2pm weekdays. 548-3700

506 Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE Sales have increased DRAMATICAL-LY1 Now is the lime lo s tar t in this most escIUng aad challenging field We offer fall service in-house training and the moat rewarding commissioo Call for interview today

JIM STEVENS Century 21

Gold House Realtors 459-6000

RECRUITER - TRAINER associate with proven motivator Knowledge

and BBBR procedures Leadership qualities, pleasing personality, decision making na ture Pay commensurate with responsibility and expenence

CENTURY 21 Vincent N Lee

Executive Transfer Sales

626-3900

package offered.

33900 W 9 Mi l.

age o«l« General Op-

m n i n c . Farmington. MI 46024

SECRETARY to Bookkeeper Type 50 WPM some bookkeeping expeneoce Send resume lo P O Box 289 Bioom field Hills. Michigan 483030289

TEMPORARY Executive Secretary. Southfield firm, work for VP. I week assignment, typing, dictaphone 4 short hand Salary open, fee paid

LOIS RAY PERSONNEL

SOUTHFIELD 559-0560 VYDEC trained word processing opera-tor for 5 day 55 hour, full ume evening shift 5 15-12 15 in large Southfield tax Law firm at Amencan Center Mr Bonistein. 355-5000 WANTED immediately lor busy South-field office, person with general office skills & knowledge of bookkeeping Needed approximately jc hours per week Please call Mr William Peters, for appointment, at 357 3566

INSURANCE SECRETARY Must have expenence in rating personal lines in-surance Good benefits close to trans portation Call 547-3232 INTELLIGENT k dependable penon to assist (5ept manager Irs law firm Su-pervisor or foreclosure experience helpful Birmingham immediate open-ing Call Judith Jacobs 540-7701

L E G A L SECRETARIES

AT HILLSTROM & ROSS Our repuuuoc avails us Ui the most prestigious law f.rms m !he area Our 20 years experience can ne.p find the pos.i-.ion lor wRw-n you *r»* t**si quali-fied either temporary or rwrmanem Tbe (ee is eirp.oyer paid Call today' HILLSTROM & ROSS

AGENCY 626-8188

505 Help Wanted Food-Beverage

ATTENT'jN - HOUSEWIVES tor 18 6i OVER i

DAYS k CLOSERS Full il Part-Ume positions' Will train1

Apply m person, betw 2pm k 4pm BURGER KING

52704 Grand River. Farmington

BAR PERSON For evenings mm 4 Yrs experience

_"all 11 AM to 2 PM «is-nai

LEi.Al SECRETARY pns;iioe, with medium size Troy l-aw Firm Must be rxp r-enced -lave ex.-ellent typing ftkills ability lo reiaie to business anc professional clients and be m<*iv*:ed Salary commensurate with qualiiu-j c.r j I'oolact Barb at 44ft-1100

LEGAL SECRET A r*eOeij for expanding Southfield l-a» firm Some expeneoir* oeceeaar-. Hon (art Karen ISS-S20I LETtAL SECRETARY Experienced

Word Proceaa.njt rxpenenre desired li* small Birmmgharr firm Salary rnm mensurate with ^xperetice Send re sum«* to Bos 4 0 I'Kaaervpr & Erretitnc Sewxpaper M»l Srhoolcrafl Kd Livonia VicBigan LEGAL SECRETARY *xper-wed -n domestic relat»om and pe- rma; injure lor Rtrrrnngham office Enclosed pari

uded ta •alary .Tpen

504 Help Wanted Office-Clerical

LEGAL SBHRETARV \ expenence Mature persnn 4 i rjfw.n flail-. Ninr Miir 4 SouShfi-eld Rd a-ea S-HiekfieW «i!>»4IOf

BARTENDERS WAITPERSONS Short Order Cooks Morning Clean-up Help

BARTENDERS W A I T PERSONS

(Cocktail) Good tips plus commissions Exper ent-ed only Apply in person 7 9PM Mor. thru Fn

BOOTLEGGERS Crrand River Farmington

BITS PERSONS Wanted Full time AppK in person Palace Fine Foods. 1110 Walt»» Blvd Rochester DETROfTS NEWEST Specialty Therrv restaurant is currently iccepAing appli cations - yr tbe following posit<ons l-ne JYep rooks. Pantry Prep Maiivte nance Handyman fcxpenenred nnly need appiv l nsdowo Restaur ant 201 W A?water St DttTOtfl

DETROrFS NF-TWEST spscxalltv iften* fine dining r«rtauran< cwT»tijr ac repcing appli'ratioos for tJ»e posit Km of Head nvrf Qualified applicaDts must

proven culinary and manage rnent skills -n sll pAa** of operating a *ijg)i vohame fine fining reataurant -.n rJuding Nanquet >peralMins Send re «ume to liennas Micbels 201 W 4:»ater Si Detroit Mich 411224

Career Opportuni ty ! Join the Winning B. F Chamberlain Real Es t a t e Company I Sales Team1

Modern off ices and equipment, estab-lished Sales Staff and excellent Com-mission P r o g r a m s . Newly .icensed Free Sales Training Join the Winning Team - Call T o d a y

William Demetnou Birmingham, 560-6777

B. F, CHAMBERLAIN CAREER OPPORTUNITY We will be adding 2 sales representatives to our staff If von qualify there u an attrac live compensation 6- benefit package plus ar. intensive training program Send confidential resume to RoCer, Kulcxycki, 26211 Central Park Blvd Suite 600. Southfield MI 48076

CHANGING CAREERS?

READY FOR A CHANGE' Join us al a FREE Career Seminar

COUNSELING IN REAL ESTATE Reservations 6> Information

Call. Alice Mclntyre at 266-lOOC

v Schwei tzer REAL ESTATE

Better Homes & Gardens

COMMISS ION SALES MONTGOMERY WARD

Tel Twelve Mali has opoortunit;e* .n pan Lime commis-sion sales suitable for individuals wish-ing lo suppelmeni present family in-come Positions are available in furni-ture and major appliances Applicants should be a'.arable evenings 4 week ends 4 should have previous experience in commission sales Apply Personnel office Mon turu Fn 10am ipm or Tues A **ed 10am Tpm 28500 Tele-graph Rd Southfield Mi

An Equal Op wrtunaCy Empioyrr

FREE C L A S S E S

SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE Berier Ho? es and Gardens wants to belp You Bee staned in :he Real Isiate business N:>w offering Prr hrense traimnf Masses 'small, materials rtoarge Stan out rtgh: with "uhe leader ,n the Indus try' Call l»ca! Managers f-or confvden-lial interview

DON K.AM EN *I2 5SJ3 NEIL BALL »«t-3S0C DARLENE SHEMA NSK1 4SJ-M0C KEN KERNEN 44? IM0 BRl'fEKENNEY toy \ 122

FURNITURE S A L E S Experience preferred Top ea-nangs Steady emplovment for qua ified peT ton Hopsftal and dental .nsurance profit shanng, paid fH->i»day* and vara rions many other benefits for qualified sa'.a person with Mi«-riigan * large*1

furniture relauer Applv :n pervci tn Van ^ lr lture IT7.S Novi Rd Novi Across from TwHv* flaks Ma 1.1

HI TECH Southfield t.rm e eks exper: enred Teiemarketing Re fci ins u i p»ostt3o« -.n nur Sn rhfield (Wfire ra... Jim K!.aserr>er 44 »2*C

WORD PROCESSORS

5 n o ' e e

TROY S FLO D E T R O I T 3 6 2 4 6 5 0 3 5 4 - 0 5 5 7 »62 965t

IBMIk

506 Help Wanted Sales

i r p u R p i

i

"u-4'y Q«a l 'ors a wwled c,ur-•r ' .» -,«•>, fUC'il' 'MHl -i-'*s . ' S 'A 1 . • k* f .- •- A % IV > f»r HI ^

'P-0 1 I. * ' t*e "n- 1 6#c«inj *•

atv3 • " * l «i ~>e-1 r tofus assu-e v.kj a vxkwssV f ' ••tv«

(BAN MlOSK r M a n A GF P 8S i 6000

i a*e P,T /. 'es' Rioofi'ie-'ifl D*r lot, Mulli ,.iV BvWUS

INSIDE SALES Svrreasful experienced iak» perw* • anted for inside iaie« pnejunr n pr: r a t e busjne*» .-nliege Pr*nt>at Institute rwit ner-«*ar'!» in f'oKHtC P-*itio« nv<'-|v*« lead generation C»h.-»oe saiea 4 lace ro fa.~e *aje* at the erhonl skills required include a*»«.: ty lo Qualify make pre—ntat*i:»n» i rldse .•« rllenta Ir -irder co Qualify v.-* musi rte aggrea V* Mttr .-*wifi der.i 4- pcwitive Most have 3 yeani >* sorressfsl »a.>ea expenewe I? Qaa! lf\ im all catagonea rill to mafcr a res ervation t a'tend the rneet.ng uei Fn davday Twr l< h at 9 Warn m t 25J

Ar FjjumI <>ppr*-ta»iii* Empi vet

LEAWNn i M AVITam TtCT ^ RE> i\a« petung for xperietw-ed ns HV ia #"*peTei*i Piping 4 ^t.-o, tperiai •lee «l Parli -wallcei Ra li e »-onfi •1en«*ai Wnte to fVv* *»<i 4 •Vreorrw ^ewipap f 1*25 . Sr-twn-i1

rrafi Rd Uvoma Mirhigan 4P.V* M- WIN I IC. WT F>TCS 1N«-S

Exe«~ut-ee seek* 1 |rv peopfcr ' v Vt* •v-aa 'xpansine Sale* marlefuig mar agement Must Etave anii**1e quaiufy Call for n*er*iew V<2 ?•"

SALESMEN Professional 4 expen-eoced to sell advertising and production time for video production studio Bir-mingham Bloomfield M2-9747

SALES MEN 4 WOMEN to help marked a new coocept in photography Interest ing work Caul 131-0747

SALES PERSON for CAMERAS P a n Ume Must have knowledge of 21mm cameras Birmingham area Call

M «18S SALESPERSON for WICKER IM PORTS F.a*t land 4 Nonhlaod Shop-ping Mails Manager Pasttjoo1 Apf>ly in person or send resume Building N, Northland Ctr , Southfield. Mj 4W75

SALES PROFESSSIONALS One of Inc Magazine' i top 500 cornora lions is h m n g experienced sales lead-

»7^124 • details. " . fEnl SELF MOTIVATED person for mana-ger t ra inee in telephone sales Medics! re t i rement , paid holidays, apply in per-son Dec 2H, Si Dec M. noon I p m or 4 5 pm OUn Mills Studios 1SJ12 Middle-belt. Livonia Ten-eoce Comers Shop-ping Center

WE BELIEVE-DO YOU"

Piano k or car. sales persoc wanted College graduaie with m i m e back ground prefer red but not necessary Former insurance, real estate, car sales persons that a re good closers wbo want lo change careens, we have the pro-g ram. locations, k products Guaran-teed salary plus commission, paid in-surance. profit sharing Join our com-pany we re on tbe move Send resume lo J im. 21S4 Telegraph Rd Bloomfield Kill*. MI 480!S

What ' s New From Avon NOW. EARN LIKE NEVER BEFORE

The new Avon earnings plan lets you earn up to 50% of everything v<» sell Your t ime and effor t , and Avon s world famous products, give you unlimted in-come potential without a large finan-cial investment- Call Avon todav

55J-7>*«

507 Help Wanted Part Time

CLERICAL typist 4 receptionist for ac-counting off ice to Redford Twp area Temporary J a r u a r v thru Apnl Call 511-0111

GENERAL OFFICE - Southfield Typ-.ng and some shorthand necessary Hours flexible Send resume or letter to box 8»4, Observer 4 Eccentnc Newspa-

36251 Schoolcraft Rd . Uvoma bchtgan 44 3 SO

PART TIME H E L P WANTED, 2 hours a day. a p p r o i 2 JIM Sfl Mon-Fr i for busy office Typing not essentia!!. - * helpful Must live close vicinity to 1 graph-L«i$ Lake Rd area Please write for Interview The t^uaker Oats Co 4'. »0 Telegraph, Suite 50« Bloom field Hills, Ml 48013

SOI Help Wanted Domestic

GRANDMOTHER type »«e«t»d immedi ately lo c s r s for < Mo 4 4 Yr old in my Northville b a n e I lo I Mon thru F r i Ows transportation p re fe r red m < l l «

Q R O S S E P O I N T E EMPLOYMENT AGENCV

1*54571 50 years reliable le r r lc* Needs experienced Cooks Nsdbms. Maids Housekeepers, Gardeners Chauffeurs h i t l e r s . Couples Norses Aids. C ompanions and Dsy Workers for private homes

11514 Mack Avenue Groase Poiote Fa rms

HOUSEKEEPER full tune for work mother, located Is Square Lake

•graph Rd area Good pay 4 bene-fits References M2-1142

HOUSEKEEPER - 20 boars per > c ^ for church tn Plymovlh MaJ to: First United* 701 Church

in Plymoeth Mail tnguines nited Presfcvtenan Church.

1 St P lymtwtk Mich . 4*17(1

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER AIDE for handicapped woman, must drive Pri-vate room, TV. bathroom Southfield

area 557 »5J4 or 6212370

LOVING. Dependable older woman to babysit infant k do lighi housekeeping tn my Livonia home Full time days Experienced References Own trans-portation a m u s t 522-MM

LOVING HOUSEKEEPER needed Im-mediately for twin girls. 14 mas in beautiful W. Bloomfleid home. M-on Fri.. 7*ro-4pm Call anytime, M1-501S

LOVING PERSON NEEDED Full Ume, for t e m f l c 4 year old girl in our Beverly Hills home (IS Mile Green field I. Call evenings 844-1*47

ed beginning February Teacher ached ule for sweet 15 month old girl Is m y Northville home Some tight housekeep-ing References a m u s t Call a f te r 5PM,

(Ann Arbor;

MATURE LADY NEEDED to keep bouse for two adu lu in Livonia Live-In

Srferred or come in five days 11 477-550$

MRS JACKSONS HOUSE Fall Ume. p a n u m e or drop in for holiday activities. Licensed Birmingham 8-44-9326

MATURE PERSON needed laun dramat attendant. Sat . Sun.. Mon . Tues Spm- l lpm Apply 2»2«5 Cherry Hill 722-1JM

NANNY - COOK Birmingham area Moo - F n . 4-7pm

Call Eves M5-1125

person to care for 1 my Northville home Own t ransporU-Uon k references J4»-»274

WOMAN TO care for infant in my Bloomfield borne. 4 is davs week 7.50am-3 30pm References Must have own car 3J4-42I5

-510 Help Wanted Couplet

APT MAINTEN ANCE COL P L E Position for responsible couple in sub-urban Farmingfior Man knowlegeable in apar tment maintenance woman for ligh: cleaning 4 offkee Salary 4 a p a n ment Contact Mrs Fisher 47S-WKM

MANAGER COUPLE

Mature Full time for Both Adult com

handjymai mumty Southfield area No pe t s

rrtence necessary Related bar light typing ikills helpful 2

Box 842, Observer 4 Eccentnc papers J8251 Schoolcraft Rd U v o m a , Michigan 48150

511 Entertainment

P a n Time Secretary |50 WPM 4 phooe expeneoce) Send Kesume to Winches-ter Mall, 1160 S Rochester Rd Roches-ter. Ml 480413, Attn Marketing

PERMANENT PART TIME HonMsnakers. students, r e t i r ees Per manan t par t t ime distribution of na tlonal magazines, bonks 4 circulars In your area Work as an independent con-tractor with flexible hours to fit your schedule No- selling or soliciting in-volved Redford. Westland Canton. Plymouth. Livonia areas available Call Amencan Field Marketing. Moo thru Fn . from ]0am-3pm 271-7468 PRODUCTION Scheduled Expeditor Local manufacture has pan time posi-tion. ideal for sern. retired or retired person Responsibilities include sched-u!e production check matenal avail-ability and expedite purchased iriaten-a. Send resume to a mention Materials Manager Auto Flo Company 12085 Dixie Redford Mich 4823S

PROGRAM COORDINATORS 6 month s project mures management type individuals [or pan ume assign-mem i!5-20 hrs weekj tn our Birming-ham office Job includes a phone sur-vey the recruitment, training and man-agement of field personnel and rouune reports Disciplined team players only Expeneoced in management personnel

f,la-cement or sales lietpful Age not a acior Non-smokers only »6 hour pi us

program incentives Send resume to Retail Detail 132 N Woodward. Bir mingbam. MI 4*011 TEACHER needs reliable pan time baby Jitter for 1 and S .ear old. in ber Northville heme 4 half davs PM one full lav S4S 4456 TELEPHONE OPERATOR for pan time days at answering service in Southfield Will tram Call « J0AM 5PM 351 «»5 WOMAN n eds ride from Livonia to VA Hospital Dearborn 3 days «ee« hours flexible 115 per J-tu-iur trip idea, lor Sr Citixen or young adult 476-51*4

506 Help Wanted Domeatic

BABY CARE 4 V.gbc bousekeepm^ full time own transportation no Uve-in Mile Orchard Lake area Respons-b.e Now-smoker w-th references 4?4-*«i3 BABYCARE Mature -eitabie noo SJTiokmg perv>o to «-are !r>r 15 mo old m Southfield I>wr. iransporanon refer enced required After ^ FM M4 5259 DEPENDABLE ma:ure habv-sttler needed in m;. Cantos home Flexible days and hours l.ighi; .Vnisei eping 2 ch-idren Reference* 'all 451-74M BABYSITTER F«H : >.ildrer. ages I 4 4 m Binrungfcarr h- r* M.-f. thru Fn Permanent *on smoSer • ilh 'efernx-es Owr, txarisporiau r. Light fK»Aisekeepir.|i all Mr Sachs Bam 4p*r., Mon thru Fn 9 3* BABY «rm-'H for I vear ->ld girl 4 * vear ocd girl Mor. thru Fn iam bpn m* horr»e h Mile 4 Lev»n an»a

59 i W BABYSITTER for 3 -ear r.,4 4 new hivrn I 2 days per »re» a BloomfieMl •en tra.nsportai uir. Expeneoce 4 ref

ereoces required 424-1111 BABYSITTF-R Hor SEKEEF'ER

Fan time L2 Ifi niur per week Musr ir.ve 12 M. e Evergree'n area Refe* ewes 53 4415

BABYSITTER NANNY

Mature «»-Mrian ir- car* fnr 20 old *arr « XOpr-. M'ftdav :hru Fnday Excellent pav Miss- na ^ ^ transpr* talvon to Trov Ml 92*1 BA R1 srTTE* » A NT>:r''• w 2 SI Idre* rns lonw .*ily ar\ton nexible t»najr* Exr llemt oav Mature •v.wna in pr fee"*d I K44 R\R\ SITTER ti««l in • "hnsxijui N.xr>e ' x 2 -hildreti i(« n 4 IS vrs -Md M.-h- thru Fr' Rrtchester area I -niie from Oakland " niv r*it» i nr.UK-1 Brenda davs .*<* Evna 1" 1 ON

M'*i 4 nvNrncngj definite .Mber I v e n prwmWe •siMatWieWl * 155 SIS"

4 I jgfc' M-Teisea^eo-as k F>tiMe tvmr*

ire, Rir-rting-harr ar*a UN'. 4420

BAB'S SfT 'N . i rwiiege »iiudeti» N»a- tranapc e

R E A L E S T A T E Sales & Management

; Tiamheriair ReaCtor« #asaMiah r im ,a current ty ,n«erview,nf W wt*a: the pareeHiw .n ihr isdsatry Ui to offer .• area ."«rf»res pr fe traioiUfc furnished at compan) exp

- A L L r r > - \ > li^TllHAS at

557-6700 i

AAA RATED MUSIC The difference between dance music 4 great dance music is

Dance Sounds Unlimited We're the moet important guest a t your pa.—.y Specialists ui recorded muaic llghung. and enter ta inmer : Succeaaful parties don't Just happen Call ear ly foe available open dates lU'd by Art 4 J

588-9499 879-6165

512 Sttuationa Wanted Female

HOUSEKEEPING Reaponalbta t i , o r old Mwlait wUl clean your Northville, or Plymouth area home on a weeklv ba u s R a u m a h k r a t a Current referenc m Call Amy at M»-5M2

MATURE WOMAN seeks employment Experienced management. « * r e t a n a l 4

3* - l

PREVIOUS Pre School Teacher 4 lo* Ing Grandma will give your child loving care Plymouth area Ann Arbor Trail Haggerty,< Reasonable r i t e s 455-C77I

RESPONSIBLE female architectural student seeking House sitting pontioo

Contact Shannon i f •52-4*70

WE CLEAN your enure bouse condo or apar tment 11 Day completed service We do Windows' Bonded, Bee Clean 'Domestic Professionals M H H 1

513 Situations Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Desires m a l l ac-counts 30 yrs experience General Ledger all taxes Income taxes Indl vidual Corporation Call Sam 647-2749

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING For vacuuming, dusting, floors 4 more Contact Christopher s Cleaning Care, located in Bloomfield Hills (51-MC7

TY VCR STEREO REPAIR SERVICE 17 yrs expeneoce Prompt, reliable

Shop In-Home Service IMSAVINGS 514-7600 20% Discount 4-64 2003

515 Child Care CHILD CARE PROGRAM for ages 12 months to t yrs of age Certified teach-ers P a n time 4 full Ume programs Located In Livonia 525-57S7

518 Education 4 Instruction

AIRLINE CRUISE LINE

TRAVEL AGENTS CAREERS

Day 4 night classes starting now at Michigan's oldest 4 mew modem trav el school Computer training included For a posiuon in the travel industry

t offers good working eruditions vel oppor tun i t i e s 4 advance-

ment.call Amencan Travel School. 22932 Woodward. Ferndale Call

1-311-39» 5512

511 Education 4 Instruction

PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE

ads are gettn TRAIN IN

DATA PROCESSING WORD PROCESSING ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL GENERAL BUSINESS

Financial Aids Available Placement .Assistance Day 4 Evening Classes

Farmington Madison Heights Oxford Ponuac

476-3145 544-MS9 626-4*46 313-701!

begin in January

519 Computers Saiee- Service- Share

112-4*77

520 Secretarial a Business Services T H E LETTER WRITER

Resumes proWerr. solving letters s » r e t a n a l service Answering 4 book keeping services Advertising 4 music scoring Ginny <55-**«2 515 5504

THE WORD PLACE Resume cover letter, lypuig service

^ ord processor Farming ton Hills 471 -4*07

522 Professional Services

RESUMES Creat ively wrtlien and prepared for ft rial distnbuuioc Call after Tpm

523 Attorneys Legal Counseling

RED WING TICKET WINNER James Dean

32250 Warren Westland

Please call the promotion department of the Observ-er & Eccentric between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Friday, D e c e m b e r 30, 1983 10 claim your two FPEE RED WING TICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

ATTORNEYS AT LAW FIRST CONSULTATION F R E E

SAT 4 EVE APPTS AVAILABLE

D'Avanzo & Meconi 442^5 FORD RD SUITE 101

981-5300 DEBRA N. RIBITWER ATTORNEY AT LAW

Divorce - Domestic Relations Personal Injury Estate Planning

555 - S Woodward Ave St. 600, Birmingham

645-5333

DRUNK DRIVING. DIVORCE PERSONAL INJURY

First consultation tree Allen Glass Paul Joelson

553-9302

A HIGH QUALITY experienced, i tile band with excellent vocals avail-able for weddings 4 parties, for under $300. Call Gary at TW-4J72

A P R O F E S S I O N A L D I S C J O C K E Y " S Yrs Experience Music for All

Occasions Weddings, etc CALL FOR AUDITION. RICH S1»-S11!

A SHOWCASE of wedding bands J a n IS at Vladimir's 2*125 Grand River at « Mile Rd Farmington Hills

Details 451-0044

DISC JOCKEY MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Fisher Sound Service 5S7-71S;

FORMING hot. progressive Blue Glass Band Have banjo and guitar Need fid-dle Dorbro mandolin, other" Can use rbvUun guitar with good vocal Call Dave 458-5421 or Brad 772 2&»5

BARTENDING Legal Min imum Age 18

i or S WEEK COURSE Day or Evening Classes

NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 557-7757

PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL

2673S Southfield Rd . Southfield Schools Coast to Coast

FORMER OAKLAND CTY. ASST PROSECUTORS

cr iminal divorce drank driving real estate juvenile wills t r a f f i c injury accident

Initial consultation tree RIBITWER AND SABBOTA

553-0335

employable Day Evening classes Call Johr-Sterlmg "ifice Bqutpm: "39-S"90

GER1 THE CLOWN Puppets' Magic' Balloons1

Call new for the nolidays .30 «»-»283

JAN SA.N PUPPETS

512 Situations Wanted Female

PIANO LESSONS plus voice, organ lannet 4 percussion in your borne

Popular or classical All ages Music Therapv P.MT Tbe Association of Mu sic Teachers S51-5423 or 525-082S

A BALANCED PLAN OF CARE

WORD PROCESSING

Data Processing

Shoe: Concentrated Courses C*xrtplete Haoda-oc Traanuig

Placement Ajs.utar>ce Wang • EBM

Independent Data Entry Academy

Unemployment

HEARINGS Mark S. Grant, P.C.

644-3120 Injury • Divorce • Criminal

600 Personals

A Confidential Helpline 24 tirs

Help IS |USt a Phone Call

Away!

422-4652 Telephone Listening Center

WANTED .nlormauor. r>:»orermRg tbe iden:it> of anv wimesaes to an autf/n>o<>ile-ped« :ran fatal accident «tuch occureC w 50u'Jit>x:rvd Teiegraprfi Rd near ' Mt> on Mav :4 at appmnmatelv 4 10 am J71-J100

SKILL WITH COMPASSION | 518 Educa t i on & I n s t r u c t i o n

RN'S - LPN'S LIVE-'NS - COMPANIONS AIDES - HOMEMAKERS

THE HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS

423-6500

ABCARE •Nperialinn ir pnvate datv numng t.Se H&me Hnapttal Nur*aaa Fac.ltCie

RN t LPN 1 COMPANIONS AIDES

HOME PODIATRY VISITS ""here (a A Lhlferenr* ar-

424-8377 14 HOUR COVERAGE

U J o r d

P r o c e s s i n g

r i r r r m r i t i t

Why don' t they call it typing any more?

A ;>ROFESSION At. SFHVKT Tf} ASSIST YQI WTTH HOME HFlAl.TH CARK

Screened RN *upervi»e< in»rw 2* fxw* " iavn i5" >4W

Profe*»»onal Medic a PeT**Lne. "ATHOU«~ WOMAN Reliable -tent -le*ire» iean.nt 1 -

F*Tefer Fartrunft»«« x m ?"refer Fartrunfto I'leaae caJ. after «PM i

HXAN'Wi WITH a tweat :he Id Taahion »av' Becty * '.TeaoiBf S*r> ioe Will i-lean r<w v.irr* cd yoair compete catasfaction L rw in t, n.-r „ti i -i tain F.ic*lleftl refrrenr** M i

iMPANION NT"RSF will to* in lid 24 fxvor . are :.n tl»eir l >mea S*> ar ur rrood refere*»i~ea "29 i

Business Schools

478-8480 ' "588-9660 »>L.[T»A\ '1XANZN4. 2 eaperv . lean ••'Mir horr>e 'rorr trtp tr. Nr ti Reavvtable rate* Tt»es fftn: Na1 I*me V4S dlW i«\ I

FKFF.PKB viaai he n u v r u t kw I e n r t *t

bis-'. -ef«-r*fwaa

area Muiac aae in ire%- i 1 p*4* Smfle Parcel4 WtU • vea.' Md brr* required Mtaai ^ a Me Inw aalar> ft «.a R»feree»rea reotti.-^d

*** *•**

P.B.I. S tuden ts Come First

CHECK IT OUT TRAIN IN ' A c c o u n t i n g

• 0 » t a P r o c e s s i n g

• M»dical ARE YOU... • S e c r e t a r i a l

UNEMPLOYEO? ' W o r d P r 0 C M , , 0 « UNDEREMPLOYED? fihamciai. aio<:

nt a . ' F M f NT » » S i S 7 » i » f f

READY FOR AN EXCITING CAREER"1

LOOKING FOR A CAREER WITH GROWTH POTENTIAL?

tf You Checked Any One Of These Boxes Pont iac Business Inst i tute

Farmington . 47&-3145 Oa'O'," • 6?8-4A4f Madison weights • 544-®039 Pnotiac • 333-70pS

Next Session Beqms January 23

Page 16

1 0 C * ( R . W . Q . - a C ) 0 4 E T t w r a d a y . D e c e m b e r 29. 1 9 0 3

\em. r w M a t h 617-Ml*

H A P P Y H O L I D A Y S

M r P E T E R Q L A A B . J R .

V o u r® r e a l t y a » o p e r n e a t

The G a b f r o m T V O h — I U O i a l M D e p t

HOLY SPOUT, yoe who m a d * am see everything aad showed cat Use way to roach my ideal*, you who p n ma the • W " p f t to lorglv* A target tbe wrong that ta done lo m e aad yoa who a re la all instance* of my Ule. snlh me, 1 ui IM* abort d i a l o g waa t ta thaak Tom tor everything aad conf i rm ooce m o r e that I never want ta be s epa ra t ed from yon. ao mat te r bow ( r e a l Ike raa-

«l H o r j . a m e n Thank vow lor r o a r towarog me 4 my loved ooaa Par

day* wiiboat asking roar WWL Altar will be ( r a n t e d oc

be

0 6

tbe l ed day. wiab ma t t e r bow difficult t in* ' m a ; P roouae u> pahiiafc thta dialogue aa i aa tbis favor u ( r an ted

Ladies wanted for new D a ; League Free Play r o a n , t ree coffee, f r ee bowl tag par t ies Call Ckwerlanra 127-641*

R E D W I N G

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

G r e g W i n g a t e

9 1 5 0 T e x a s C o u r t

L i v o n i a

P l e a s e c a l l t h e p r o m o t i o n d e p a r t m e n t of t h e O b s e r v -e r & E c c e n t r i c b e t w e e n 9 a . m . a n d 5 p . m . , F r i d a y . D e c e m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 8 3 t o c l a i m y o u r t w o F R E E R E D W I N G T I C K E T S ,

591-2300. ex t . 244

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

• 0 2 L o t f A

LOST a M l lorsaaw. Dec I t Van ft* War I U . P l . i i 1 1 I h e w a r d

LOST MEDIUM ttaad tan a a l a to*

"uns* LOST Plyrnoatb Rd, N a t h a l i e Rd. aawa. (Radfard! male l igar c a t b rowa black caramel, whit* b i l y A s w a n la T a b u l a or QaiM Browa collar 4 u i Family pat. *17 -**7i

LOST am browa 4 while, vary of Waatland School. I M M U 7

LOST small female dac. black brown with wblte cheer Tan M i M T a t a m a h a r e a Reward W i l l i

LOST Tiger cat. browa/blacfc/caniaal color female, act decLawed 81M r e w a r d Commerce Twp- Waat Bio Held area H M N 1 or 177-AM*

EVER : SPORTS HALL Friday- 8 44 PM

m i l Grand River. W. ot lakstar Rd Livonia 47*4*41

E V E R ? SPORTS HALL Saturday * 4 S P M

27531 Grand River, W of 1 a i m e r Rd U v o o u I7*-40SI

701 ALEXANDER DOLLS, 14". new. Cinderella. Sleeping Beauty, be

**5aadh M4-6

m an t laa i 125-9784

HUMMEL ANNUAL Cbrtatmas P la t e* i m • i r r j i » n

702

A N T I Q U E S H O W

& S A L E

T a t a f f a a h 4Tt l* ib*fh L a t a B M c a J a a i t n k a J a a l

B e S u r e t o C h e c k t h e

A N T I Q U E S

A U C T I O N S

& R E S A L E

S p e c i a l C o r n e r

i n t h i s p a p e r

f o r M O R E l i s t i n g s o f

S h o w s & S a l e s

702 Ant tquoe

CHERRY Sweetheart Cradle, C a n la walnut

CLOCX5-2 mantle Saaeca*., 1 French alao Wstwbsiry wall dock . a;

J INNY'S ANTIQUES - M K Lake R d al U.arwMa, Trvy Coaat ry t h i n p 4 general Una Open T a a a th roagkSal

WALNUT HUTCH, carved Mar of Da-vid. Import. | 1 IM Qaeas Ana wataol bad. I n i S r i 4 spring *M* 4M-T4W

HAPPY NEW YEAR

E a s t W i n d A n t i Hon.. Wed . Thar* , S a t . l \ to S 510 So WMblngtoe at S u i h S t .

» u n 547 5145

UNDERGROUND COLLECTOR

ANNOUNCES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

VMK our NEW LOCATION at 519 E Maple (aorta aide between Hunter 4 Adams I. Birmingham Sbop for bar-( a i m oa coUectablea and u t i q a w Many Items half off oo our loerer level • Hours UAM-5 M P M Moo t i n Sat •

M 4 - M U

702 Anttquoe

M A S O N

A N T I Q U E S M A R K E T Ovar M booths of qaall ty

AnUquaa, CollectlMea 4 Pr lmiUvae I N W to Laaalnd. US-117 & ta Cedar SL, or l-M W to Jacfcaon. U S - i n N Cedar St corner NorU 4 Maeoo Dowatowa Maaoe

OPEN SAT, SUN . WED l tan>4pa WELL WORTH T H E D R I V E

N I T A S A N T I Q U E S

H E L E N ' S A N T I Q U E S Former ly only available aa Sbow Or-ca l t Now permanently located t o aerve

Licensed Dealers in AaUqae 4 Collecta-ble Fine Jewelry 4 Coatame. a lso Gold. Sliver. Doultoo* etc

1*7M Soathf leld. S"fM Plaxa a t 1 1 * Mon - S a t . l l - * » p m 4 S a n .11 5pm

Buying wil i Immedia te Cask. •Iso S a u t e Llqaadatlaaa M7-7M1

Royal Oak. 117 E Third, New Y e a r s Sate. J a a 1 4 1. I t A M - i P M AntlcnM and Collectibles

STEUBEN-GLASS. GreeoM pieces randlaatlcfca. (laaana. etc Sell raaaoo-ably ' as 1*455

000 Bingo

7 0 4 R u m m t g * S a t o *

GALLERY CLOSING

F I N A L W E E K Daaka. chairs, rsfnaarator, aale, type-writers, frame* paintings, prints acalptare art glaaa 4 ataaaware Taaa Sal I M C a l i m - 1 7 4 1

MULLALY MATISSE GALLERIES

1025 H«yr>e« Birmingham

705 W M r i n g A p p M l MINK COAT lovely nataral Arrtars (light betas I, sue 14, escalient rondi Uon Sacrifice TT5-I4J4 or » 1 1 4 « U

BLACK RANCH mink Jacket, s u e « thru I Excellent condition 1184*-or beat offer M4 J444

705 W M h n g App«r«4

Valerie's Closet R (Ova le SHOP

Ear leal vely t a r a w • CloUUng 1144 S Woodward

m blocks N of 14 Mile

MON THURS-nU 1 H Tt' ES WED4IA T 1V4< WINTER HRS)

We | l« r Better Oothlng By Appouttment

FULL LENGTH white mink and broad tall cast. Mae I eacellent condition A steal al I ' M 5 5 J 4 4 K

MANS SPORT sail lackets. slae 41 slab slscks. im* new. 4T4-43M

BRIDAL GOWNS Large Selection Greatly reduced. lo 4«% Begin ntagi Bridal Shoo 440 Starkweather. Plymouth Taaa Wed. Fri Sal Itam-bpm

Shoo (40 Stark weal •aa-Thara I Bam » Wptn

705 Wearing Apperei 705 Wearing Apperal TWO MINK STOLES, ooe Autumn Hast, ooe Tourmalin* Both Ilk* new 8190 each 514 1414

E N C O R E II FURS! FURS! FURS'

A t B a r g a i n Pr i ces CONSIGNMENTS 4 BUYOUTS BY APPOINTMENT PLEASE

Tuesday thru Saturday HAM 5PM 2478 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD

I Mile W of Telegraph

682-3200

WEDDING DRESS six* 9. srith bal IMC Beautiful ' Please call a f ler 410pm. 522 5650

E N C O R E II FURS! FURS! FURS'

A t B a r g a i n Pr i ces CONSIGNMENTS 4 BUYOUTS BY APPOINTMENT PLEASE

Tuesday thru Saturday HAM 5PM 2478 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD

I Mile W of Telegraph

682-3200

ALMOST NEW DESIGNER CLOTHES 4 FANTASTIC FUR COLLECTION

Slot* wide sal* on all our brand new 4 almost new fur*

New fur JackeU 4 coats 8150-8750

E N C O R E II FURS! FURS! FURS'

A t B a r g a i n Pr i ces CONSIGNMENTS 4 BUYOUTS BY APPOINTMENT PLEASE

Tuesday thru Saturday HAM 5PM 2478 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD

I Mile W of Telegraph

682-3200

Rabbit etc arr iving dally at lowest dis-count price*

The BROADWAY SHOP as setri on Good Afternoon Detroit *t the Broadway I ' lata 14 Mile 4 Middle be l t Moo thru Sa t , 1 1-4 30 151 7*12

LEATHER JACKET Ladies small lan with fox t r immed hood, wore twice 8300 new asking 8150 427 6815

Rabbit etc arr iving dally at lowest dis-count price*

The BROADWAY SHOP as setri on Good Afternoon Detroit *t the Broadway I ' lata 14 Mile 4 Middle be l t Moo thru Sa t , 1 1-4 30 151 7*12

NATURAL Norwegian blue fox section Jacket, small Must sell Afler 6PM

649 140!

BORGAZ1A COAT woman s fur t r im, boot length s i n I* Perfect condition 1100 CaB 453-4459

707 Garage Sale*: Wayn* BORGAZ1A COAT woman s fur t r im, boot length s i n I* Perfect condition 1100 CaB 453-4459 ESTATE SALE F r o m 9 am to 12 nooc

Moo thru F r i . at 740 Dobenv Dr ne i ; to Ncr tbn l l e Collision DESIGNER coat*, draaaea. sues 8 12.

very reasonably priced 642 26*9

ESTATE SALE F r o m 9 am to 12 nooc Moo thru F r i . at 740 Dobenv Dr ne i ; to Ncr tbn l l e Collision

702 Ant iquM

802 Lost A Found BLOOMFIELD TWP SHELTER

Lost or Found a pet" Monday-Friday. » AM I PM also nice Peta for Adoption 4100 Telegrapk 444-4111 ext XM

FOUND Airedale, approi 1 year old. vicinity of Northwestern Hwy 4 Farm-ingtocRd 151-0414

FOUND nng nctmty Plymooth Rd 4 Berwick. Mail complete deacnptioo to Box 9144. Livonia Mi 44151

FOUND SIAMESE Kitten, Chratmai Day Bingham Farm School area

, Call 1PS-4MS

LOST black male Labrador wearing chain collar 4 leash, vicinity of 11 Mile-Lahaer Reward S54 1118

LOST COCKAPOO elderly female. -Latke "beige bh« tags. Cranbrook Vil-lage Southfield Dec Tl 54ti M44

LOST DOG Blonde male Cocker, red collar Answers lo "Muffin" Joy/Can-ton Canter Rd area. . 45» 47»I

NORMAN ROCKWELL 1»74 Limited Edition Four flgurinea 4 malrklng plates WOO for alf 414-7S45

ROYAL DOULTONS, 1 flgnrea. Top Of The Hill lout of production; 4 Autumn

Call MO-1791

X ROBERTS Bald baby prL (Little People), signed 4 stamped offer over t&K Call Kevin

702 Ant iquM ALLEY ARTS 4 ANTIQUES

Year end sale M l off Dec 17 thru Dec 30th . I tam-S Mpm

HMO Franklin Rd at 14 Mile Ooaed Dec l i s t thru Jan Hh

ANNOUNCING the new locat ion of

Madeline's Antique Shop

to 790 N. Woodward, near Oak, Birmingham Michigan.

Jan, 3. Hours 11 to 4 Mon, thru. Sat.

644-2493 ANTIQUE Duncan Phyfe dining table 4 chairs, excellent condition. (SoJ

144-5X71

LOST large black 4 can male Sbtuberil puppy. » mo old. "Rocky' CherryWll 4 Wayne Sayne Rd CluWs pet 714-7141

LOST Male cat, about Dec 14 Pink collar, gray tiger with white face An-swer lo "Squigrv Brtdgemari / Gill Rd.. FarmlngtooTteward 474-4W1

• WE BUY ALL ANTIQUES • Glass. Postcards. Clocks. Art Glass.

Dolls. Jewelry. Furniture Sbelly China 144-1154 or 144-7*44

STEUBEN GLASS. Green, candletick*, alsaaei. etc Reasonable Vacating. H a r m Antiques. 140 N Woodward, Bir-mingham 441-UU Eves 152-4455

A s s o c . (Of R e t a r d e d C i t i z e n s W s s t s r n W a y n e

K n i g h t s o f C o i u m b u s H a l l S U N D A Y S 1:15 P.M. 3 5 1 0 0 V s n b o m FM

(E ot Wayno Rd.i 0* W»yn« Ri 72^-^100

GRAND OPENING M o n d a y , J a n . 9

J O Y HALL - 6 : 4 5 ARC/BVC

L e g a l L i m i t (Joy M _ 3 Mks. E. of MMdttwf t )

S t . A g a t h a ' * M A T I N E E B I N G O

E » e » 7 S u n d a y 2 p m

1 9 6 0 0 B e e c h D a l y R e d f o r d

5 9 2 - 9 4 3 8

JOY H A L L

WEDNESDAY &45 P.M.

L E G A L LIMIT (Jof i bflis. E. of MkkSebaft)

F a r m i n g t o n E l k s THURSDAY 11KX) A.M. 23666 Orchard Lake Rd.

F a r m i n g t o n Hills Enjoy Club Atmoepher*,

ExceSent Playing Conditions

K n i g h t s of C o l u m b u s F a t h e r Danie l A. Lord

EVERY MONDAY 7 PM 39050 S c h o o l c r a f t Rd.

Livonia 427-2791

S a c r e d H e a r t A c t i v i t y C e n t e r

MONDAY 6:45 P.M. 29125 W. 6 Mila

(E. of M i d d l e b e l t ) Livonia

V . F . W . Hal l WEDNESDAYS &45 PM 29155 S e v a n Mile Rd.

( E « « of MOcMflebstt)

S a c r e d H e a r t A c t i v i t y C e n t e r

WEDNESDAY 11:00 A.M. 29125 W. 6 Mila (E. of Middlebelt)

Livonia

M a d o n n a C o l l e g e EACH FRIDAY

6:45 PM 36600 S c h o o l c r a f t Rd .

Livonia

F a r m i n g t o n E l k s M O N D A Y 6 : 4 5 P . M . 23666 Orchard Laka Rd.

Farmington HUla Enjoy Club Atmosphere.

Excellent Playing Conditions

S P E C I A L B I N G O J a n u a r y 2, 3:00 P.M.

JOY HALL ARC/BVC

Legal Limit

(Joy M . J bfes . E. of MkMMmM}

Congregation B'rvai David EVERY WED. NIGHT

7 P.M. SouthfteM Rd. at 9% Mile GREAT MONEY PRIZES

5 5 7 - 8 2 1 0

NEW YEAR'S DAY SUNDAY, JANUARY 1

4:00 P.M. S t . P r i s c i l l a ' s H a l l 1 9 1 2 0 P u r l i n g B r o o k

Livonia (1st light W. of Uvonia Mall)

To place your dd in this directory

please call Joanie

591-0906

A n t i q u e s

J u n c t i o n s

MANCHESTER ANTIQUE MALL

T h e 3 5 d e a l e r s a t t h e M a n c h e s t e r A n t i q u e M a l l w i s h y o u a H a p p y & P e a c e -f u l N e w Y e a r

1 1 6 E M a i n , M a n c h e s t e r (20 mln Southwsat of Ann Arbor)

OBM> 10 a m - 5 p m , Fri -Sat 8 p m

1-428-9357

TWICE AROUND 2966 W. 12 Mile Rd.

N«jtf to B«rkt«y Theatre N e w a r r i v a l s , a n t i q u e s , c o l l e c t i N e s , j e w e l r y , k n l c k k n a c k s

F A N T A S T I C S A V I N G S F O R H O L I D A Y G I V I N G

1 0 - 4 : 3 0 M o n - S a t . Estate & Moving Sa te s Conductofl

5 4 5 - 6 6 0 0

D A I S I E S D O N T T E L L

8130 N, Canton O m « r Rd Canton

COME SEE NEW GIFT IDEAS Jackets, mittans. and

ho'use'XHO eic 20% ofl Co*laclat>^

Pcrcaiair, Doas

M L I f e Y t II A UTTLf •TT Of VfE*YTHKG

The Garage SaM Sto»», YefcDw, BWg at r w Of ear*«g Wl DM* >2 r Svr> 1-5 "DO*, toys, houeeweree 'adios. kjmiture ftooas r»-ccro« MSDv n n * pleao"a»ors. Snar caoc»»es «n*c» knac*s. ooeme«ica

P E N N Y P t N C H E R ' S MART 8?2 T W i i m w i i

Bovai Oa* - sae-774a

MERRI-TRAIL FLEA MARKET

C A L L 5 3 7 - 5 8 0 9 Weekends 729-3030

3S240 MICHIGAN A VE WAYNE. MICHIGAN frtday * PM-9 PM

Saturday J A M - 8 PM Sunday 10 AM-6 PM

CAMELOT FLEA MARKET WALLED LAKE

HOUDAY HOURS PM. 4-0

SAT. 1«-» SUN. 10-4

13SS W. MAPLE (IS Map Rd.) i MSua W el Orchard Laka 3 Blocks E- of Pontkac Trad

•24-3081

H a p p y H o l i d a y s

f r o m t h e

G I A N T

F L E A M A R K E T

2 1 4 E . M i c h i g a n a t P a r k

D o w n t o w n Y p s i l a n t i

O P E N :

F r i , 6 p . m . - 1 0 p . m .

S a t . 1 0 a . m . - 6 p . m .

T o p l a c e y o u r a d

i n t h i s d i r e c t o r y ,

p l e a s e c a l l D o r o t h y

a t 5 9 1 - 0 9 1 6

ESTATE SALES HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE

& DECORATIVE ACCESSOR ES JNK>J€IV OIF F€ ft£N*

T h a R a - S a l l - l l S h o p p a J4769 Grand Wver Fmnrnol^

«v. U«« « Of ^srminglor HC »n Worus «KN Center

4 7 S - 7 3 5 5 Hra Mori TNura .Fri 'Oerr 9 prv

- 5ai HI w? I pm 0*>€.N SUNDAY ',2-4 p r

i "

BEL-AIR O R I Y E - I N T H E A T R E

O U ' O O O f i - INDOOR FLEA MARKET

Every Sa l & Sun ? a*^ "c- A pm 8«0C 8 Mila Rd E of Van 0>i,e

ANTIQUE A U C T I O N S

OUR SPECIALTY Ona Itam t o Es ta tas Bou^j^t or Con-signed Montfify AntlQua Consignment Auctions at Ypattantl Hltlortc Depot F r a t g h ^ o u s a

D . D A L T O N A U C T I O N E E R I N G

1 - 6 9 9 - 4 3 2 5

A H A P P Y & P R O S P E R O U S

NEW YEAR F rom

C O U N T R Y FAIR A N T I Q U E

FLEA M A R K E T S N a t i o n ' s L a r g e s t I n s i d e M a r k e t s

H A S 2 B I G L O C A T I O N S

P O N T l A C F L E A M A R K E T

2045 D-.*,r Hwy End o! Telegraph

P H O N E 3 3 8 - 7 8 8 0

W A R R E N M A R K E T

20900 DequiMre. 1 block N ui 8 Milt

Haj. lh« iam-Mis A N T I Q f E VILLAGE

P H O N E : 7 5 7 - 3 7 4 0

S P E C I A L

N E W " Y E A R ' S H O U R S

T h u r s , & F r j D e c . 2 9 , 2 0

1 2 n o o n - 9 p . m .

S a t , D e c . 3 1 l O a . r r - 5 p . m

C L O S E D N E W Y E A R ' S D A Y

Both Locations Open Even . Weekend

FRI 4-S P V SAT i SL'N 10-4

Open Daih' '.or dealer reservations

BRAUN A HELMER AUCTION SERVICES

Real Estate f»-r\ Household - Antiques

Lioyd R B r a u r A n n A r b o r 8 6 5 - 9 6 4 4

J e r r y l H e l m e ' S a l i n e 99A-«309

LYNDON'S ANTIQUES Now Open To The Public

?0-d0 Yr*. Mow Oul of S t o r a g e W o o d e n ca<ousei h e s e s W o o o e c »n-d i sn meid, o<i paintings, large "'Many broAze lamp s te i i s , guns, wood carvinigs, Orociies Corne >r\ - s e e 'or yourseff Es ta te S a « s by appt 52230 Van Dyke Ibe tweec 23-24 Mi Utica.

731-0212

M A T E R I A L S U N L I M I T E D 3 F L O O R S O F

A r c n i t e c t u r a l a n t i q u e s

P e r i o d f u r n i s h i n g s F m e D e c o r a t i v e A r t s

2 W. M I C H I G A N AVE, , V P S I O p e n M o n - S u n 1 0 A M - 5 P M

4 8 3 - 6 9 8 0

•Y F O f l T H U R S D A Y E D I T I O N / 4 P . M . F T O D A Y F O « M O N D A Y E D I T I O N

e u « B W J

I Aaron 4 K n

•^-SIDING-ROOFS-Thermal WINDOWS

| Aluminum Siding

ALLKINUM SIDING Complete build-ing 1 remodeling Free financing Lie A las. Free Est Heritage Home Im-provement U7-4HS1 or S M - i m

SIDING SENTRY CONTRACTORS INC Full) Licensed Fully Insured

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Free Estimates 474-4444

12 A p p f t s n c s Se rv ice R * S APPLIANCE REPAIR

W s s b e r s d r y e r s , r e f r i g e r a t o r . , freezers, elec k gas ranges dttkwaab-e n disposals, hot water taaka B7-4SSJ

2 4

3 3 BuBdtoc I Rsmods l in f l 42 C a r p e t Cleaning A Dyeing

All Repairs It Improvements JSI-«I70

ALL Types Siding • Insulation • Storm h Thermal Wmdows 4 Doors - Custom

ningJ - Rooming Frank 5I&-7«77

CUSTOM HOMES ODD JOBS - Fall-out Shelters •

Lac Builder Designer it W Bloomfield Design t ~

Call eves S J j J I10

Trtm • Gutters Metro AluraiBum

LOW PRICES S»ding Trlro-Gutters-Roof IM

Related Carpentry Cleaning k * axing

BASEMENT LEAKS REPAIRED Drains li

M YEARS Earl H Jemee 47» «234

BASEMENT LEAKS REPAIRED

Year Around Waterproofing 4 Sewer mug 1» Years expenence Res

able Kates Free Estimatea Seaaer Clli sen D l a u w i Guaranteed B e S U 4 - * S «

27 Brick, Block A C e m e n t ALL BRICK k _ _ is. walks, pattoe. floor*, u n a new k repair U - i u i l l . espen-anred Free set I I I I I I m i m i m

darwwa Bnek. Bteck. Slae* k CMsw Rae"l. C a n a l Free u « Stata l»-t Can M T O M . U 4 - 1»TS, «T7-T»1

CtlSTOM BRICK k STONE WORK Repair Ad '

•INSORJTO

C O M P L E T E

M O D E R N I Z A T I O N

C U S T O M K I T C H E N S

M A R S B L C X 3 . C O . MAOO^. C A n n r r c u A M N o

66 Elec t r ics!

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

. . . t o g e t

flrat dasa workmanahlp. FIRST PLACE WINNER of two National Awards, HAMILTON bas been satisfying customers for over 10 years You deal directly wtlk tbe owner All work guaranteed and competitively priced - FREE Estimates • Designs • Addi t ion • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures, etc

HAMILTON BUILDERS Call 559-5590 .24 hra.

* KITCHENS * Work Myself

Cafeuct Refaetog Formica Counters

3 2 6 - 5 0 2 5

MICK'S

HOME REMODELING AND REPAIR

10% O f F ALREADY LOW Home Improvement Prtoee

Specialising la flaMhed h a e e m e n u . kitchen*, bethrouraa. drywalL paietlng

>d a t y C a n rtodaiioea L*c'd Builder Quattty Wort Guar d

Free Est imates Mick Bodne 4XS-S441 SEASON'S GREETINGS k HAPPY' NEW YEAR

COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION CO

SENTRY CONTRACTORS INC Additions k Modenuxsuor,

s and Build I k Commercial

Frtly 47*4444

ACTION CARPET CLEANERS Carpet & Uplwlatary

Claanlno Professionals Truck Mounted Equipment Cheerful FREE Estimatea

5 5 9 - 0 0 5 0 4 2 1 - 5 3 8 0

BETTER THAN STEAM We use Argosfceen

MS - I rooms k ball 110 - e a c t additional room

J5i-I2S3

D H SHULTS CARPET CLEANING CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, t seer m u k hall steam cleaned. >44. you save 110 We do more than Just surface clean, deep down kztrartloa with truck mount equipment 12 yrs esp Call IS l - ISM

C a r p e t Laying A Repair

A GOOD HONEST X ® Sale*. Installation k Repairs IS yrs Experience-laeured

Call Steve anytime *JS »4S«

B SEOG CARPET SERVICE RUG BINDING k REPAIRS

P A D AVAILABLE 421-SUS M2-MT7

C A R P E T LAYING a REPAIRS Reatretdung. patching and reweavmg Reaaooable

47S-M1S

EXPERT CARPET

INSTALLATION

39 Carpent ry ASBOU1TELY PROFKSMONAL

Reetoration - Formica Work

I Yr, Lie., I

A KITCHEN SPECIALIST *s

7 i s - m s

ALL ABOUND CARPPCTRY |

" • S ' k a a j

L O W P R I C E R E P A I R S Carpentry, reef k §attars ptusnhtng k

*** w C s '

R O N D U G A S

C A R P E N T R Y CVITOM K j r r c n M a c o u r m s

CUfTOSI BATHS k Vl

4 2 1 - 5 5 2 6

56 C h i m n e y Cleaning CHIMNEY CLEANING

MILLERS CLEAN SWEEP Cap* and Screens laau l led

Save »1* wtth ed SJS

CHIMNEYS CLEANED S SCREENED

427-3961

CHIMNEYS - T T v - s

t o r n U r a p e n e s

4M »141

ADDITIONS k BASEMENTS WIRED SERVICES INCREASED or MOVED

- VIOLATIONS CORRECTED Expert In residential

security lighting Licensed Master Electrician IS YEARS EXPERIENCE

FREE ESTIMATES DAVID MOSS 559-0315

ADDITIONS WIRED ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS WIRED AUTOMATIC FLOODLIGHTS INST POOLS WIRED SERVICES I N C R E A S E D MOVED

Free Es t imates for quality w o r t 20 Years as a Professions:

SPEEDY ELECTRICAL SERVICES INC

4 6 4 - 1 0 3 5

ALL ELECTRICAL R E P A I R S Residential k Commercial , breaker 1 fuse panels, plugs, violation* Lie Low Price* F ree Eat Anytime SS4 ' » » i

ELECTRICIAN FOR HIRE

F R E E ESTIMATES - LICENSED 5-51-0422 SSJ-IJIM

L I C D ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Desire* wor t . Why Pay M o r e "

All type* of installations F ree Eat 20 Yrs Esp S1*-4MJ or SS*- l«l7

MASTER ELECTRICAN David A Brandon

Courteows Dependable Exper ienced »4» 4206 34»-«i t4

93 Furni ture Finishing A Repai r

DOCTOR OF FURNITURE Spot finishing. re-(iiu«tiin|^ re-pairs, re-fc'umg No }oo Loo small. Call Dick

75&-2091

96 G a r a g e s GARAGE DOORS

Steel Insutated Ent rance Doors Taylor Door Distributors

Farmington Garage Doors 4T7-2M0

MIKE RASHID Bring your best deal to m e k I will beat It! Owner operated k serviced Taylor Garage Doors, operators k siding M e r r i e r of Better Business Bureau " NEW k USED GARAGE DOOR PARTS

We remodel old g a r a g e s I Year Guarantee 474-J452

SHAMROCK DOOR CO. Sale*-Installation- Repairs

Security entrance doors Ga rage Doors It Garage door openers-all type* Wholesale to a l l f r ee est M4-4M3

102 Handyman

DANDY HANDYMAN Home Repeir Plumbing. Carpentry, Ceramic Tile, Painting. Drain Cleaning. Small A poll ance - f fc$ i i r tSS-SIM or M4-M7S

NUNZIO J. BOMMARITO Licensed Master Electrician

Feat quality Wort «"« « ! «

76 F i rewood

A-1 FIREWOOD l lor M0 2 for |7S. J for $110

7 * i 4 Seasoned wood 4«2 « 1 7

AA FIREWOOD soned Oak Maple * Cherry

1 Face Cord »Si 2 for I10« t i l l Free Delivery 41S-M70

ADMIRE YOUR FIRE

Hard Birch Fruit HACKER FIREPLACE WOOD

ce 1 #44 474-M14

APPLE, cherry white k yellew lurch. Hickory, red. white k Mack oak beech k rnaple ar* Mended together la oar D f X i X E MIX Free kindling Any of

these may he ordered separately or cus-tom mixed for jvmr pteferewrea Order a truck load of IM logs whotonale

HANK JOHNSON ft SONS Since 1ST*

i p h o o e 3 4 9 - 3 0 1 8 If ae anewer .MS-US*

A-l-A NORTHERN OAK M i H U i r t i n m l

*M Delivered k Stacked M S MS?

A T i

a » r o n Sewk*gk III l i e II*

• J s r r a E i E s L 1 Dey S w i r e ae MaM I

II g ! • — I l M M i T 0 4 * 1 Avn ieMe M U l l l C1WDYt.inLMN 4TTI I M *

m a nevwAix T h * DrywaB Cipar ta

« s s B t t r "

B O L L I N E L E C T R I C ^ • • • a a a i i a - a i M w i

4 2 5 - 0 0 3 0

C O A L

FOR FIREPLACE. STOVES ft INSERTS

AiKhrartM, BraokflaM k C a m e l AUsva t l aMehy lh hag or bet t WW l a d teager dkMrtrewoed

N O B L E S

6 MILE SUPPLY 474-4022

SEASONED FIREWOOO n * Face Cord ( l n S x l t - M 1

1 -TSfT S S S - l i U

SEASONED MIXED HARDWOOD M* fees ea rd (4*S*I t l Yem f t c k - e p 1 - W 1 - t l M or 1 for 114* d M l v e n d

i M e e W e e d m « * M or W 4 I N

»1 FLOOa S A N D t N G - m r t N B H I N G

Fre* m-rm

y w j A J O T r i n i a a i * .

HANDY-MAN R«paiT 4 M u n i w u n r f

Quality wor t Reasonable r a t e s Include* Formica SJI-01M

HOME CARE We are a Handyman Ser vice We maintain repair, remodel or build Nothing too large or too smal l Call Dennis «7»-7»*T or SXS-01M

TIMS HOME REPAIR k REMODELING

All H o n e Repairs Paint ing k Wallpaper Removal 4 7 1 4 M I

106 Hauiing AAAAAA WEE HAUL

Garag*. Attics, Remodeling. O e a n u p s MOVING

24 Hr Service » 4 2J79

HONEST PRICES Trash remova l asv kind Building site rleisn-up Garage I

T u t Service

1 0 6 H a s t i n g

ALL WEATHER CLIMATE CONTROL Complete Sales Service k Repair

F u m a c m A«r C l s s i x n 4 H s m i d i A « n 471 7 t 7 t

117 insulat ion

SAVE MONEY ON HEATING BILLS a yea warm 1a Oa* day M r w e

123 JanMorW Family Owned k Operated

SPARKLE JANITORIAI. SER ' FnH s e r v t r a a c t ,|,

m n ' l Ras l M* Ea r ref 4*4

129

LaCOURX LANDaCAPK S S R V K n C o n s t a t * Lawn Ca r s Om*m AM* Cam". Ras l Claaa-up* Tractor Wart k landarapaag 1*4 22; I

150 Moving A S t o r a g e BOS MOVING & SERVICE

Any ?we yob. reasonable rates, short no-tice service Free Es t imates Insured

602-9172

JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO INC CUSTOM wor t , household moving of-fice*. packing, pianos, appliances local k State of Mich - 3S7-2674

LOW COST MOVING Moving Furniture k Household Goods

S i t : Enclosed Truck Insured Reasonable Rales 543-1077

MOVING EXTRA CARE Taken Houses, offices, ic pianos 7 davs Fnendlv service Reasonable Rate* 522-J iM 4510C7S

165 Psint ing & Decorat ing

COLORS by RON k T E R R Y Quality Painting k Paperhangmg Free Es t imates Cheerfully Given

We aim to please 754-»02« 757 4639

CUSTOM PAINTING Interior k Exterior P a p e r b a n p n g Plaster repair References R Wichert F R E E ESTIMATES 520-21 * I

European Touch W A L L P A P E R - P A I N T I N G

INTERIOR k EXTERIOR PAINTING Free Es t imates

INSURED

6 4 1 - 7 7 6 6

F ATHER l> SON TEAM 30 y e a n experience

Reasonable Rates Oakland County 661-0276

FATHER k SON TEAM 30 years experience Reasonable Rates

Plymouth. Canton. Livonia 495-0*24

LOW PRICES PAINTING PAPERING

Platenng. Repairs k Wallwashing 47*-ML I or 435- ««: 0

M . G O R E L I C K Professional Painting Decora ting

k Decorative Id l icensed. U

4 7 4 - 0 9 1 1

NEW WAY PAINTING CO Specialising Interior Exterior

Commercial or Resident la I For Free Eat., can 477 3*»S

PAINTING BY MICHAEL Strictly highest quality interiors

Spec in staining, wallpaper removal, Bocro Free Eat 427 M M 427 4 » 3

• R O L L E R W O R K S • PAINTING k WALLPAPERING

[nterv* k Exterior Painting Qnalit) Malarial L>Md hi All Wort

Expert Wallpaper Hanging

Roltarwerk* Pamtma h WaDpaperUg ESTlMATk 4*4 41 H

180

AAA C O U X Q K I T V D e i m mnve your Home M f t o ar Apt

MS%1M

A B U t MOVING 4 ft A l l . I N G Office tga r l a i aa l Local a

P r o f e s s i o n a l M o v i n g O N E r r m o a A a o t e a r u L

5 0 % OFF WINTER SPECIAL

LOWKST PRICES-MEST WORK ON PAINTING

INTERIOR EXTERIOR COMPLETELY INSCRED AU work h

4 2 5 - 9 8 0 5

A SPECIALIST • anal! water damage a plaster repairs M y

DRYWAIJ. 4 PLASTERING-Ll r i* l 11 Nwa k Repair Rand m V T e t l a r

la*d M yr* rxpar l M l « 7 1 2 ar * 4 « ] i

200 Plas ter ing

L O W P R I C E S Plastering, Painting Related Repairs

476-0011

PLASTER k D R Y * ALL NEW REPAIR RESURFACE

WORK GUARANTEED HAL 425-0236

PLASTERING k DRYWALL Repairs additions new wor t

AH work guaranteed State Lie 348-2447 474-0727

215 Plumbing

WHEN YOUR PLUMBING IS SICK A YOU ARE LOW ON DOUGH call Peter Friedman, tbe Plumbing Pro

Thorough, long- lasting jobs Sewer Cleaning expertiv done

• Anytime &5i 444$i •

BRIAN'S PLUMBING Licensed mas-ter plumber Repair electr ic d ram cleaning 4. new work 24 hr emerirency device , days a week 15^ off l abo r with this ad 459-6283

A Complete Plumbing Service'

• DE TORI • PLUMBING

E l e c t r t c a i D r a i n C l e a n i n g

Residential A Commercia l Sew Cwwtructjoc

Rejxsir* & Remodelnig Fast Dep«*dabk Serv>r*»

ii Heaaooab4e Rates NO EXTRA CHARGE

For Nights, Weekends or Holidays All Wort Guaranteed

24 Hour Emergency Service l jcenaed £ Insured

Free Est imates

4 7 1 - 1 3 5 5

233 Roofing Aaron & Ken

ROOFING-SIDING All Repairs & Improvements

352-6270

ALL ROOF LEAKS STOPPED NEW ROOFS, Seamless Gutters.

Vents Flashing. Drip Ledge, Valleys Guar Re! F ree E s t , Lie 532-5168

ALL ROOF REPAIRS k LEAKS Guaranteed, Licensed k Insured

Oakland County Only Call Anyt ime Free Est 545-2944

273 Tree Se rv ice A 1 CONNOLLY T R E E SERVICE

Tree Removal, Tr imming Stump R e moval & Land Clearing Ins - Free Est

482-8517

ADVANCE T R E E SERVICE Tree k Stump Removal Tr imming topping. 25 VTS expenence DtacounT prices to all Lie k Ins 326-3495

A 4 K T R E E SERVICE Trees k Stumps Removed Trtmmwig Cleanup Low Prices. Quality Work Insured 534-1952

B i L ROOFING New Repairs ' Tpar offs A Specia l ty

Gutters. \ ents No yob too big or small 534 5334 Free Est imate - 937 8139

H I S T R E E SERVICE Trimming Tree k Stump Removal

Free Es t imates - Lie 4 Ira ISr Ciliten Discount 255-2258

CHIMNEYS NEW ROOFING ROOFING REPAIRS. HOT ROOFS

Roof leaks stopped 427-3981

277 Uphols te ry

LOW PRICES Shingles flat t a rnng , cedar gutter*, and related ca rpentry 476-001

ROOFING ALL TYPES Sentrv Contractors Inc

Guarar.teed-fSilly Licensed and Insured Free es t imates Reasonable prices

476 4444

WOLVERINE ROOFING New re-roofs, & tear offs Shingles hot ta r sheet metal k gutters Quality mater ia l k workmanship Written guarantee Free es t imates Lie A i n u r e d Repairs Verv reas<*vable 937 1734 937-3036

241 Sewer Cleaning SEWER A DRAIN SERVICE

FRANK RASHID CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP

BATHROOMS Vanities KITCHENS Counter Top*

PLl"MBING ELECTRIC*! . Dtstiwasher k Appliance Installation

20 Years Experience Reasonable 4 7 4 - 5 6 5 2

I-AMPES PROFESSIONAL Plumbing Renew He-pipe Repair Reasonable Rates Free Est imates Residential Commercial D*ve 72» 4M7

L O W E R R A T E S PLUMBING k SEWER CLEANING

Repairs k Altera!*** 4T6»0II

MR.. PLUMBER D O C l O r -

Ciir** all Plumbing Injuria* F R E F DtagmMs Cures G u a r a n t e e Sewer Drain Samp Pump* Heaters

DispoMls . * rn*t plain [«npa CURED1

M a s t e r P l u m b e r

559-2562 PLUMBING SERVICE

R E P a l R S ALTERATIONS LICENSED

Days S2S-4M1 - E v e 522 42*2

Pl.l IMB1NG WORK DONE Reasonable rate* Fast service

Nc )oh too m a l l 271 2449

R A L P H ' S P L U M B I N G

478-5237 R E P AIRS-REM0DE1.ING

NEW CONSTRUCnON Hoi Watar Tanks k Disprwals Master Phnnhar Lac *5I»I

[NSCRETi 40 OA I HOT WATER TANK

S320 INSTALLED

2 2 5 J t s 4 M e M n g

F u r n i t u r e R e f i n i s h i n g CmHom work I t Flaw f r t t a r *

RESTORATION

6 4 4 - 7 7 5 5

REPAIR

251 Snow Blowar Serv ice

S N O W B L O W E R R E P A I R Fast Home Service

253 Snow Removal ABLE SNOW REMOVAL

Commercial k Residential J or More House Discoonl' Reasonable' 24 hour service Salt k salting Leave message 5X3-4791

CLIP k SAVE ACTION SNOW REMOV AL

Residential Commerc ia l Also ice inow •emoved from roofs A gvtters

442 4457

265 Wan Wash ing

[ j C O l R E SNOWPIjOWING Com ! R a i l , Apts (oodos seasonal r o n u a n i for Assoc lations Lasm Mtn mmtracta for 19*4 Free Eai 354 2213

MEYERS A WESTERN Plows Parta Service

Sold <> Installed "ommeririal l j iwnmower 525-0SM

S N O W P L O W I N G Per push basis commercial . Garden City, Uvoflia. Westland. Radford Abo •ailing Dependable service 522-6532

S N O W R E M O V A L I M 1 reliable

Residential ar Commerc.s FRANK VENTO

4*4-72*2

THOMSiW SNOWPLOWW. Low Rates TWpendable

255-4948

269 Tile Wor t CERA Mil" TILE Installation Foyers Bath* Kitchen* Beautiful Wort done •ml a n c e mm c*a afford Manarelli Tile Ce I* yrs exp Lie F m e Fat •»» 1441

CERAMIC TI1-E ImUllal ion k

3 Wall* I* T t * Area c * n far m i m a u 174 M M or Mi M M

266 T i e W o r t OUA1JTY CERAMIC TILE

INSTALLATION Fully

ABOVE average upholstering at below average price Specials on ovlons. Her ,-uiwis k vinyls F ree es t imate 30 yrs lexp Park Upholstering 559-5*5*8

UPHOLSTERY BY RICHARD QUALITY FABRICS A WORK

Free Es t imate , Pick Up k Delivery 682-4178

281 Video Taping Se rv i ce s

VIDEO TAPE-IT Weddinjp Showers Birthdays

Home or Business property for Ins Entertainers-Demo tapes 348-6162

264 Wal lpaper ing

C & S P A P E R H A N G I N G All W a l l p a p e r $ 7 r o l l .

7 rou minimum »ork guaranteed 26 rrs np

634-6356

LOW PRICES PAPERING OF ALL TYPES Plaster ing and Painting alwo 476-0*! I

PAPERHANGING IS MY' TRADE Let me do your work and 1 know you will tell yosii friend* and relat ives Refer ences Ernest R Helen b a n 348 138*

W A LI-PAPER REMOV AL OF ALL TY P E S k PAINTING

INSURED ARNOLD GOLDIN 356-049*

BILL'S Wall*. Windows Carpetn cleaned Painting Very reasonabl»

Insured Free Es t imates 5*5-2243

267 W a s h e r A Dryer Repair

HOWARD'S REPAIR SERVICE E x p e r t l y R e p a i r K U m i l i r

Mr* dryers Kwnmore k Whirlpool our specialty V«rr reasonable M? i*

269 Water So f t en ing

N A T I O N A L W A T E R C O N D I T I O N I N G

S A L E S - R E N T - S E R V I C E

• F R E E W A T E R A N A L Y S I S

•F R E E S A L T D E L I V E R Y

- S E R V I C E O N A L L M A K E S Rental pa omenta applv la purchase

647 -3848

29 ' Windows

ALUMINUM OR WOOD Repair .11 kind*. T W m o p a n e glaaa spactalists

Replace mew Hardware I enter 4L S WINDOW SERVICE

Bwkley »f» 1114

L O W PRICES Mw . i M s u g g l a s u g . palivias. r »

palrs W«nw.*hi*s Carpaati j I7MS11

Thursday, December 28. 1083 (RW.O-9C)* 11C

706 H o u e e h o i d Qoods O a k l a n d County

ATTRACTIVE white Proveociai Iwd-rnotn M4. include* double bed d r n w r . night stand MOO Hormngs 39S-MM

BABY CRIB solid brai made, include* mattress never used U W M4-2010

BEAUTIFUL bstrl *obd cherry set 2 Ji i m m 2 carved mirrors vanity head k fool board »S*5 Quality 544 0346

BED. King stxe, f i rm sell Good condition Call

BEDROOM SUITE solid dark mahoga Duncan P h f f e by Drexel 5 pieces

Excelleot cooditloe 544-0346 S?hL

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Moving Sale-F s m l t u r e k accessories Fri a Sat 9am-lpm 2*73 Warwick Court, E of Opdyke. S of Square Lake Rd 3M-8222

COUCH k LOVESEAT yellow velvet. $275 Off white Haitian cotton couch $175 Good condition 855-3329

706 Househo ld Q o o d s Oakland County

LIVING ROOM set, 7 conditio* R M WS-7ST7

LIVING ROOM traditional eweh . oik 4 tapestry, green 4 gold stripe 2 grweo chairs End table*, etagerv. drape*. SUfei lamps After 6pm. (41-821!

MOVING? ProfetakmaUy Conducted By

E D M U N D

F R A N K & C O .

368-4044 875-7560 Member of

Amer Assoc of Antique Appraisers

E S T A T E S A L E

B Y I R I S Complete Houaefiold Sale Management

• Appralaala • Auctions • Will Buy Complete

Inventories

559 -8908 Member of Int 'l Society of Appraisers

MOVING SALE Antique armotre Sofa, pool table with ping-pong up. cabinet with bar, dak . chairs, bar •tool*, mattress**, carpeting Other Items 307M No Greenbriar. Franklin (I blk. So of 13. W of Franklin Rd) Opea 1 30 to t 30 F r i and Sat *51-21M

ESTATES ET CETERA

Sale* k Appraisals of Household Furnishings

One of the Oldest Established F i rm* in Oakland County

644 -3682 G A R A G E S A L E

We are overstocked on beautiful rental return

FURNITURE from model homes

& transferred executives.

SS SAVE M End table* 81* Pictures »2S Twin xixe brass headboards Dining r m chairs Secretarial cha i r s 4 drawer chests 1119 3 pe dinette $139 5 DC dtotte 8148 Wicker e t age re 8150 Contemporary sofa A chair 8229 Contemporary sofa k loveseat 8294 Traditional 4 pc bedroom set 8329 Contemporary 4 pc bedroom aet 8329 Hickory Hill blue plndot sofa 4 loveseal

8549 Dixie 5 pc bedroom set 8599

NEW Mattress & Box Spring Sale FACTORY SECONDS

VALUES TO 8SM Full xtxe Mat t ress or Box Spring 160 Queen Slie Mat t ress or Box spring 870 King slae Mat t ress or Box Spring 880 Adjustable Bed F r a m e 819

• Many Other Bargains •

GLOBE RENTS & SELLS FARMINCTON HILLS

J74S7 Grand River at HaIstead 474-3490 TROY

1100 E Maple (15 Milej 588 1800

H O U S E H O L D

& E S T A T E S A L E S

C o n d u c t e d b y " K "

Servicing Wayne. Oas land k Macomb Counties

KAY 247-0361 A N N 771-0197

MOVING SALE bed |75 complete skn boat*, poles. 810*. end table 810. mlac i tem* Call a f te r 6PM, 540-4582

MOVING SALE - 10 mile k Southfield 178*4 George Washington

Dinette set. chairs, 2 sectional sofas, table, picture* 4 mlac 557-4*20

MOVING SOUTH - 35x76- pine tn* t le table with benches, 8250

R 2 4 M S

NECCH1 sewing machine, like i 8185 Call 754-7597 or a f te r 5 P M

M? 3265

PIANO - oak. upright , very good coodi tior. $300 Vanity with matching doable bed f r a m e 870 852-8556

R E T I R E M E N T S A L E

E V E R Y T H I N G G O E S 10-70% off t » l ine used furni ture . * ixiue*. art , collectable*, accessories Excellent Chris tmas Gift selections Come earlv Dealers welcome

ANTIQUE TRADER 21805 Van Dyke |'8H Mile, W a r m i )

Dally 10-5 756-7685 ROLL TOP desks, 1 burl leak. I carved teak, oriental Jade screen 4 chest*, burl teak bedroom set 398-5704

706 Household Q o o d s Wayne County n o n a a just like o

STOVE Refr tgers tor Bedroom aet All 111 goo

taaher Dryar

VINYL LOUNGE chair, till back, vl-bralo< with bant. Like new 81M

711-iTW

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU Furniture Whole** Michigan selling all MW KM la original carton* 2 place •eta, twin 859. fuH 87*. queen 8M aofa sleepers 111*, bank bad* complete 8*8 7 piece living rooms 821*. decorator lamp* from I14 M I place wood dt-

>• 815*. 88M pits now 8175. Now open lo public, skip lb* mMdM-

l Dealers 4 InaUtaOoo*! sale* wel-come Nam* b rand! Serta. etc MSI Buffalo. HasMramck. 1 b k x k N. of Hoibruok. 1 Mock E of CuaaaL

I75-71M M m thru Sat. 1* till 7 1*7*4 Telegraph. 2 Mocks S of 6 MHe 582-4*4*. Mon thru Sa l I M . Son. 12 5 14440 Gratiot. 2 blocks N of 7 Mile 521 35M. Moo thru Sat. 1* till * 10909 Grand River, corner of Oakland 934-69*0*, Moo thru Sa t , 1* till 7 4575 Dixie Hwy . (8 mile* W of Tele-graph,. Wsterford Twp - Pontiac S74-4I21 Mao thru S*L I M , Son I M

Credit card* 4 checks accepted Delivery available

710 Misc. For Saia Oakland County

713 726 Mus ics ! Ins t ruments

Safes A Repeir

SCHWINN BIKES ALSO USED

135 I M 132

JERRY'S 11629 Plymouth. Livonia 2 Blocks W OF Merriman 421 1378

JERRY'S • 1449 W Ann Artwr Rd Plymouth 4 5 H 5 0 *

YAMAHA PIANO - Ti Ivory hey* - excellent condition I . 5M

727 C o m p u t e r s , T s p s s Video Qamaa , Movies

SCHWINN 1M3 Super LeTour excel-lent condition. 12 speed man s bike 8178. 5*1 IM1

714 R u s i n s e s A OfAce Equ ipmen t

ASSORTED desks, chair*. condition Executive set srith bar Miaat •all. beat offer 338-7810

COPIER Minolta Electrogrspfi 1*1 with w p

rL good operating condition, beA of Contact Creon *T 453-1621

EXECUTTVE DESK 4 C r a k m a . wood student desks 4 office chair*.

144 9542

IBM CORRECTING SELECTRIC II Typewriter I year old | T « Call aftat fl 30pn:; . 454-

LANIER MODEL 1*2 word u» oca*aor | disk drive, sella new for 88000 will •ell for 83,350 firm 642 5*71

CLOSING DEPARTMENT. Guaranteed electric typewriters 879 M Electronic typewriter* 8389 M. S*v«n plain paper copter 859* M Computer table M* M Executive chairs II* f Side chair* 19 9* Check writers. Adders with u p * 814 M Dealu 84* M Duplicator*. 231 W 9 Mile

COMPUTER - Commodore Pet 32K snth acreen. students, seldom used 8500 or b e * offer 855-9262 or 151-524*

FIREPLACE POLISHED brass with class door 4 mesh 83" high i 88" wide Brand new Never been used

FOLDING SCREEN, 4 panels gold fin-ish Bernina electronic sewing machine. 11830, used I month 354-0434

SINGER DIALA-MATIC o g xag sewing ma chlnt Embroider*, appliques but lonholes. etc Late model school trade In 859 cash or monthly payment* New machine guarantee.

UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER

FE 4-0905

SINGER chine, in modern walnut cabinet. I design* applioiie*. buttonhole* Pay off 854 cash or monthly paym Guaranteed.

UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER

FE 4-0905 SOFA BED dark brosrn tweed. 8 ft long, very good condition. 1195

646-2795

SOFA - 6 piece oversized sectional, rust gray, island print. Like new. best offer takes 681 3222

SPINET PIANO Winter Compaoy 8750 Set of crystal sherberts k goblets

548-1014

STERLING SILVER, 9 6 piece place settings 4 8 serving pieces Wallace. GrandBaroque No Sat calls 557-7139

709 Househo ld G o o d s Wayne County

R E D W I N G

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

D e a n M e d v e d

3 9 6 0 K i n g s p o i n t

T r o y

P l e a s e c a l l t h e p r o m o t i o n d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e O b s e r v -e r & E c c e n t r i c ' b e t w e e n 9 a . m a n d 5 p . m . , F r i d a y . D e c e m b e r 3 0 . 1 9 8 3 t o c l a i m y o u r t w o F R E E R E D W I N G T I C K E T S .

5 5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , e x t . 2 4 4

C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S !

AREA RUGS 12) Handmade Moroccan Rugs - 9x13 7 4 also 6 8 x 10 White background 525-1220

or a f t e r 5.30pm call 464-8*69

BEDROOM SET Drexel. walnut, lung beadboard itwln bed*; triple dresser cbe*t, n ighutand Like New 261-1931

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Place your order for New Year s Poul-try or our own Smoked Ham* 4 Bacon

TOP CHOICE HINDS 4 SIDES for the f ree te r

10 lb b a p GROUND ROUND 81 49 lb. with this ad

Bill Chopp Quality Meats 22894 Pootlac Trail

IN KING PLAZA SOUTH LYON 437-4244

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Chair*, table*, desks, secretarial chair* wall cabinet*, floor cabinets wall dock, stool* 4 mirror* 415-72S*

credema outfit skxig srlth some office supplies, all priced for quick sale FU

31 cabinets, desks, file folder*, paper p*. pad* etc Everything must go by

Dec 30th U'

XEROX COPIER Icr sale, exce l l ed condition. Guaranteed 453-5822

715 Commerc ia l A Industrial Equ ipmen t

HUMDIFTEK Editou 3 speed floor model Good coodi tion Only 835 477-3378

LIVE LOBSTERS M 50 e*ch Flown in from Maine. Call 682-7812 or482-7l70

THREE (21 TONE PAGERS ("Beepers! M9 each Cash Only-

Pbone 358-4*54

USED SHAG CARPETING

8 HP ARIES Snosrblower, excelleni cooditioo 8375 Call afler 2 30pm 661-2*46

711 Misc. For Sale Wayns County

BRUNSWICK Air bockery 1100 Wed-ding ring set 8125 New Portland 13 in color TV 8200 937 -8582

CRAFTSMAN Snow Blower 850 Wtng chair 4 ottoman I UK Lounge Chair *75 425-2345

GIFT STORE FIXTURES card rack*, shelve*, light*, cash regis-ter antique show case, awning, table* desks, etc 223 S Woodward 644 1904

716 Lawn, Garden A Farm Equ ipmen t

BOLENS 8250

2* In. electric i

R O T O H O E 7hp, power unit. 32 mower, sulky, large *hredder. tiller aerator , Alao Maaaev Far fe rson . 8bp lawn tractor, tnowblade. chains, both need wor t oo motor*, re*t in good con-dition 8300 each or b a t offer 842-4252

I i | i i L - I J e i - A -Tas n o u s e n o M r a w C O L U E PUPS. SaM* aad while wormed. 8 week* paper t rained 845-875 T871IT*

DOBERMAN. AKC, red tanaM. i. good watchdog, hi • i>r go t o , good Some 8200 42V2114

DOBERMAN P U P P I E S pare brad. Mack 4 tan. tails cat. dewcla w*. ready J a n » 171- « » l l «

ATARI PacMan. C e n u p e d . 4 Deleadw 81M

M l - S M I

COIN OPERATED Vldao than M to choose from, most dark col-or Call for names and pncee Conver-sion*. repair*, aajvice contract* aad de-livery are available COIN COMPUTER CO 5*2-46*8

COLECO VISION COMPLETE with Dookev Kong tape excellaM condition,

M I - K M

COMPUTER Ti-W 4A Extended Ba ale. record**. Joysticks, games like

, 114* 474-8144

IS YOUR new cempotor giving you a headache' 1 chn relieve the pain Spe-cial help for Texas Instrument owner* Reasonable 51VMM

PIN BALL MACHINES Some antique, all la excellent condition.

315-2814

Tl COLOR Monitor New All cables in-cluded Regular 8374 15 Sacrifice 8150 Livonia 464 4305

VIC 2* modem

e 8345

srith cassette drive. 4 over 7* game* 4 soft

553-95*5

XEROX 820-11 PC, 8 SSDD. CP M Used lea* than 1* hour*, retail, 823*0. a steal a t 815M. Deb 827-2181 361-2511

726 TV, S te reo , Hi-Fi, T a p e Decks

KENWOOD EQUALIZER CE1000, year old. excellent coodttion Lot 8440. aiking 8250 C a l l > 5 p m 72»-**S7

PIONEE34 CTF-7M. cassette deck, Dol-by aa to reverse. Led meters, very good condition 8*5 3*8-4449

PIONEER Stereo System. Model 220 15 watt, complete with everything, cabinet. Like new 8850 5*5-11

RCA CONSOLE, 25 in color, like new retailed for 17*0. asking 8450 87*44*

RTR m. series IV loudspeaker* Like new Excellent condition 820* or best Must se l l 847-2198

SANYO 4500VCR, Beta f o r m a t month* old. remote control. 7 day 1 event t imer 8300 3*8-4449

120 Autos W a n t e d

DOBERMAN PUPS, black 4 Ian fe-cropped written

< a - i f n

GERMAN SKEPHARD6 AKC. taJ Mack 4 tan. * months champion sired, show quality 8MO-up 4»-*»74

GERMAN SHEPHERD papa AKC Hue* booed Dark Fully guaranteed

Me Pine Knoh area 3*4 11*1

GERMAN SHEPHERD. 2 year*, male vary smart 11*0 Call J21-1M3 or.42*1 -44*0

female, akc. shot*, ready for C

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC Quality-bred Must be seen lo be appreciated 213-4*^*548

HIMALAYAN STUD (proven), CFA. 3 year* old, must *eU due to allergy 8250 or teat offer 5*1-4442

IRISH SETTERS. AKC. beautiful; adult* from Scarlly line* I from dual champion linea

KITTEN and Cat. need good home Kit-ten black, c a t la grey Will separate

9*1-1247

KITTENS. 8 week* old, need a krvm home Garden City area. 522-4*5

LHASA APSO - pupa. AKC. certified health, champion 10*. shot* included

69* 5421

MINIATURE Poodle* 2 brown male*, wormed, shot*. 1125 each Par e n u purebred. guaranteed 254-8545

MOLUCCAN COCKATOO - Young. WLU hold for Chr i s tmas 255 *334

NEWFOUNDLAND P U P S AKC regis tared. Guaranteed Call:

355-4010

PARROT - 2 years old, still under pel •hop war ran ty New cage and food In-cluded 81*0 474-7855

PERSIAN, HIMALAYAN, Siamese, Maine Coon - Kittens 4 Adults

372-0472

STEREO, * piece set aad stand, P a sonic and Gerard components, gi cooditioo, 8100 . 471-fc

SNOWBLOWER A t i n * 2.7HP, like brand new, 8559 value, 8175

642-57*5

SNOWTHROWER 3HP, like aew 895

TORO S-200 Snowbkrwer. electric s tar t , as new 8225 M4-0*16

720 Farm P r o d u c e

730 Spor t ing Qoods BRUNSWICK EXECUTIVE 7ft slate

Bol table, all acceaaooes. 8181 Two 1 toboggans 825 each 6*2 75M

DOWNHILL Ski*, women! srith sire 6 boot. Child* with stxe 4 boot Ski* 815 Boots 815 427-4815

HORSE HAY • RABBIT HAY Straw, 82 • Rabbtts • Organic Gardener Special • Mulch Hay

Firewood M0 421-44M

722 Hobbies Coins & S t a m p s

COIN COLLECTION pennies thru hall dollars Stamp coOection, U S . U N. 4 foreign 474-5146

723 Jewelry

BLACK FIREPLACE Screen srith glaaa doors, almoat brand new. 2*"x41" Call Dave a f te r 4 30pm. Hl-1472

BRASS HEADBOARD double. 811V

DESK, solid pine. new. 81S0 Couch 4 Loveseat, good cooditioo, *15fl tor both

421-811*

DINETTE SET - maple , oval. 2 leave* 4 chair* (2 oeed repai r >

FRANKLIN STOVE «nth excellent cooditioo- 8150 10" radial a rm saw. 1150

FREESTANDING FIREPLACE snth gas log. 8125 512-5**9

LIFT CHAIR - electric, uaed 2 month* brosrn naugahyde. call late eves 453 4817 451 -0589

MOVING S A L E Redford AnUqar or-

Ba . pine dosing room *K, bumper pool

ble, car too carrier . ladders, older stacked bookcase, Amana side-by-aide refr igerator 517-4427

DINING ROOM Set- table, 4 chairs Ping pong table, like new Child's dress-er Canton,

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 721-8452 Chair*, tables, de*ks, secretarial chair*

wall cab ineu . floor cabinets, wall clock, stools 4 mirrors 425-7250

9*1-2642

DINING ROOM table (wood grain for mica top), 2 leave*. 6 padded chairs, ex-cellent condition, 8350 . 531-4249

DRESSING T A B L E mirror, ca 1*20 .81*0

DUNCAN P H Y F E davenport, beige excellent cooditioo, 84"5

FULL s u e canopy bed, while with gold t r im 850 Good condition 525-3732

H O U S E H O L D SALES

C O N D U C T E D B Y

& 562-1387

Lilly M & C O M P A N P A N Y

569-2929 HOUSEHOLD SALE oak king head board, mir ror rute stand, executive desk, love seat canopy bed child's desk bookshelf rocking chair, cughi stand, ra t tan beadboard trash compac-tor. dreaaer coffee commode library end table set. wardrobes, moving boxes call for mtsc 651 3012

INTERIOR DECOR*TORS

Furni ture in h«r laxf* bome nv*ta. new. priced to sell Sofas in velvets ole-f i n . loveaeats. chai rs table* unusual lamp*, cur io cabinets secretary Bed-room sets with armoirs in king, queen 4

ecan dining set. alao hill i Anne cher ry dining poster bed {N SOUTHFIELD

Queer bedroom with

354-7136

KITCHEN Cupboards walnut 'cost f ree slde-bv-*i<le refr igerator automat ic ice maker) . 30' deluxe oven s t a m « * steel cook top, stainless sink Call Ja f fa M o n - F n *am 5om 35* 2440

LA-Z-BOY. swival rocker, table* lampa 4 TV 525-WT1

MISC Household furnishings Washer 4 dryer Thurs Only 9*m-Spm ^

MOVING SALE - REDFORD1 Ccolero-porarv brosrn 'beige couch 4 loveseat Fnli-sire bed UkeN-eW 534-7M3

MOVING SALE - 7' Valley slaw pool u b l e 8350 16 Cu Ft Magic Chef up-right freexer 8175 portable compact dishwasher. 8200 colooia) dark pine couch, chair 4 doughlxn 8150: anliqoe oak rocker 820 sewing haaaock. 8! 5 Good quality graat cooditioo 422-0533

SETTH THOMAS Wall dock, excellent coodilion 8100 sacr i f ice Also beautiful oil paintings 422-5466

ROYAL BLUE Cooch. S10C stand 815 corner u b l e 8?, wei 815. 2 snow ure* E 7 H 4. 820 81

STROLLER BUGGY, Hedstrom. excel lent condition, 845 Marie 261-5*34

WOOD BURNER. OPEN FACE Doors. *rill, screen. 38 L 16 W, 32 H. 8150 Call 4 7 7 - f —

LADY'S gold carat diamond 4 ruby engagement set 8900 Mast sell Call al-

ROLEX Explorer n mens wrist watch, stainles* steel Almoat new 8400

245-1713

726 Musics! Instruments ALL QUALITY USED

SPINETS 4 CONSOLES Large*1 Selection from $595 Complete - Including 5 yr warranty. At The Mualc S t a n d - S . ot 10 wile

356-3*80 CASH FOR YOUR PIANO

712 Applisnces FRIGID AIRE electnc range white, ex-cellent cooditioo. 8S20 Call a f l e r 6pm

FRIGID AIRE refr igerator , lop freexer. 860 or best o f fe r Afternoons 444-8441

FRIG ID AIRE REFRIGERATOR Froai-proof freexer on lop 8160 Very good condition 4 76-4221

F R 1 G 1 D A I R E R E F R I G E R A T O R iroat-Iree. turquoise, good cooditioo $50 261-1831

G E RANGE, electric, with hood vest fan 4 light! self-cleaning, copper, ex-cellent condition. 8150 652-2705

Warehouse Sale ALL NEW FURNITURE

Bunk Beds $99.95 Trundlp Beds $119.95 Hollywood Beds $119.95 Roll Away Beds $99 95 Mattresses $39 95 Air Mattresses ($39 95

BED-N-BUNK Sleep Shoppe Inc

24425 Pfymouth Rd 1'A Blks. W of Telegraph

KE 1-1740

HOTPOINT 3 yr old re f r igera tor -freexer, no frost, good condition. 8350 or best offer 315-5431

KENMORE FREEZER ref r igera tor 19 Co ft side by side Magic Chef gas stove, sell cleaning oven srith mi-crowave on top Best offer 4M-1814

Kenmore Seavy duty waaher k dryer, 8500 Whirlpool ael/ cleaning electric stove 8300 348-0*43 or 354-1 »08

K E N M O R E WASHER , dryer almond, heavy duty

MAYTAG DRYER condition. 8150

WHIRLPOOL gaa dryer multiple set ting, copperiooe. good condition. 81*0 or sriU trade for electric dryer 153-4210

models white excellent I for both Call a f ler 6PM

O I a s s i These c lass i f ied ads were p laced a f le r our pub l i shed dead l ines

f y

ABBEY PIANO COMPANY 822 W II Mile Rd , Royal Oa*

USED PIANOS ON SALEI SPINETS - CONSOLES • GRANDS

UPRIGHTS STUDIOS Used Piano* Are Our Only Business

PIANOS W A N T E D TOP C A S H

541-6116

HOCKEY' 4 figure skate*, kid* and a d u l t S st ies Shin guards, helmets, glove* pants, etc Downhill skis, Roe-signol. K2 4 Heads. 4 pair, 140 to 185cm Ski carrier Koftact six* 5 boots Super bargaina 62*-752*

MEN'S SKI PANTS, Bogner. 32L brand new never used, 81*0

351-1**5

NEW 4 USED ICE SKATES Loeffler HWI Hardware, 2*15* Five Mile. East of Middlebelt. Uvoma

423-2210

POOL T A B L E Ptaher, 8 f t*4 f t excel-lent condition. 8450 34»-40»t

POOL T A B L E repilat ioc *txe ries Included, good condition. 875

551-411*

P e t s N' Pa r t i cu la rs

22*10 MOONEY' FARMINGTON

Large aelectwo of Pet Supplies Small Mixed Puppies • Kittens Parrot* - FUscbe* Parakeet*

Boarding 4 Grooming Service*

474-6806

A A A BUYER

TOP CA$H WAITING

All Makes & Models

WE PAY OFF LOANS

WE NEED PICK-UPS

Call Ken Stevens

TENNYSON CHEVROLET 32570 Plymouth Rd

Livonia 425-6500

Art Mor an Pontiac

TOP CASH! For Your 1977 or Newer

Car or Truck Art Moran Pootlac-GMC

Telegraph. North of 12 Mile 153-MOO

623 Vsns DODGE. I*T7. WORK VAN. 1 apsad taaa, r u n food. 83 4*1

CR&TWOOD DODGE Aak tor I M O f f 4 1 1 J 7 M

DODGE 1*7* custom, air. 4 cap ta ins cha in , icebox, sank, (ao* condition

M 2*4-1417

FORD. 1*74 B1M. I E d . power steering, brakaa. air . m ic s u r a 1260* 171-17*1

FORD 1*7* Van Soow alow truck Goad condition M4* C-aotuo Cas-ter Rd., Canton After 5PM

CMC Step Vail. 1*7*. 824(8

AVIS FORD

GMC 1*7* Rally STX lent condition, sllver marooo, 85*00 Deh day* 817-21*1 es

GMC, 19*3 Van, T r a Tech f«Uy loaded. l l . M * mile* 4 7 * - l » l

VAN SALE 1M1 4 1M4 DEMOS with low mileage Save ap to M% Smith's Total Van Conversion 541* SM-IM. Stockhridge. Michigan. 517 *51-4103

VANS GALORE

CRESTTO(&> I x i l G E Ask lor U*ad Cars 421-57M

624 Jeeps A Other 4-Whesi Drives

ARTK 1**2 SaowpJow Alao 1*77 C M vy truck with Weatern plow. 7W f t blade* Beat offer Call Chris 626-5987

A U T O S W A N T E D ALL MAKES 4 MODELS

Bring Title Cash oo-the-Spol TOP 88 PAID

Bill B rown - USED C A R S -

35000 Plymouth Rd , Llvoni*

421-7000

BLAZER 1*77 Power s t e e r u « . power

BLAZER. 1*77. 350 4 I 4 Black 4 beige, power, ooe owner Ex t ra seat in-cluded Troy «rea 83.490 528

BEFORE Y O U SELL OR TRADE YOUR CAR

Call Bernle Teggar t

T O P D O L L A R PAID!

AVIS FORD

POODLE. Standard, brown. Champion sired. 6 weeks old, Ferndale

544 8483

POODLES - toy miniature, quality, black, ailver, thick coats, male fe-male*, guaranteed 26'.-58*8

RED POINTS. Sea! Points Lynx Points Slaroeae Cat* Shaded Sliver Persians

644 5305

SAMOYED FEMALE, spayed. 6 year* old, needs fenced yard or room lo run. to a loving (amily After 6pm. 644 4546

SCHNAUZER PUPPIES , black, d a r t tall 4 pepper, ailver. AKC shots, wormed, will be ready Jan 10 422-6281

SEALPOINT SIAMESE (2), neutered declawed Loving' 'Charlie Slmooe , * (together, pleaaej 437 6118

SHEPHERD MIX 7 week oM popple* to good homes 555 4002

B L A C K W E L L F O R D WILL BUY YOUR USED

CAR OR TRUCK • INSTANT CASH -

for ALL MAKES 4 MODELS'

CALL OR STOP BY 453-1100 453-1327

41001 Plymouth Rd.

Let Us Sell Your Car

FOR $ 2 5 - 3 5 -

Prtvate Party Cars For Sale Already! A S S O C I A T E D

USED CAR BROKERS 427-5970

634 Jssps A Other 4-Wheel Drives

FORD. 1*78. 4WD F I M , ID F I M , paaaar aato, c a a U t t taf Ebta U 4 M 344-8731

GMC, IMS. S-16. 6 x 4.

U « c a a Chryaler Plymoat

r cm im, roUbar. many extras.

JEEP CJ-7, 1M1 Laredo, air. alareo, saxo. posaar itaertng-brakaa chrome wheal* 87M0 Marc.before *pm«44-M*l

JEEP 1*7* Cheroi kae CfcMf. 4 speed. lactory air pewe Meyers power aag •lltl Call tar lw rther detail*. Hue* Part Lincoln-Mem try 414-MM

r 1*78, Charekae 18 0*41 mitaa. tire* 4 arhaela Extra c taan Lock-

ing bub* I I I Snow Ready 85,1*8 or T r a d e

Sunshine H o n d a 453-3600

J E E P 1M1 Wagaooeer * . 81S.000 M4-J790

MAZDA 1M1 O L C I . tomatic Florida car ao r u a t AM-FM

re 441-7*45

RANCHERO GT. 1*7*. VI. au tomat ic Super Sharp'

Bill Brow* Ford. 35090 Plyrooath Rd at Wayne Rd 411 70410

BRONCOS, 1*79, a a t a n a b c * . sticks, aome with air From 85*»5

AVIS FORD Telegraph at 11 Mike

154-5515

BRONCOS IT) to Select F rom ' V*'*, 6 cylinders, stick*, automatic* tfe've Go« em All' Bill Brown Ford, 2SOM Plymowth Rd at Wayne Rd 411-7900

BRONCO, 1972, good condition. V-* stick. 2 sets of tire* 815M or best o f fe r

417-4*13

Al! op-tion*. excellent coodilion

534-3024 917-1440

CHEROKEE 1*7*- Red, ! 2.500 mile*, some rua t 84J00 Call l*aro-4pm

459-3310

CHEVROLET 1*78, 4 srheel drive, low miles Only 84.9*5

CRESTW OOO DODGE Ask for Used Cars 421-5700

RED WING TICKET WINNER

Brian Piet i 29142 H e m l o c k Fa rm ing ton Hi l ls

Please call the promotion department of the Observ-er A Ecceentrtc between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Friday, D e c e m b e r 30, 1 9 8 3 to claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS

591-2300, ex t . 244

CONGRATULATIONS!

CHEVROLET, 1*78. ». Ton Pickup, 4 wheel drive srith plow a u t o m a t i c 84 »»5

CRESTWOOD DODGE Ask lor Used Cars' 421 5700

ROSSIGNOL SKIS TyroLa binding*. Dolomite boots uxe » bead pole* uaed ooce 8100 negotiable 644 446S

ROSSIGNOL SKIS 185cm. Tyrolla 150 binding*, excellent condition 81*0

651-8*05

SKIS Dynamic MD4-1*5 Marker btnd Koflach boot*. Sxe 8 8115 Used

474-7*1*

SIAMESE kitten* Seal Point*. Cham pi oo sire Taking deposits 581-5242

T E R R I E R Male, 6 yr* oW To good home only without small children

453-0102

USED CAR Buyer - Wants All

Makes and Models Pickups-Vans-Cars

Call... Crestwood Dodge TODAY!

ASK FOR.. JACK KOZY

421-5700

SKIS 4 SKI BOOTS <1 pair Brand N e w t

734 Trsds or Sail SOFA 4 Loveseat contemporary style, verv good condition, will t rade for car or thick near value (84001 120-0*55

735 Wsntsd To Buy

AT EVOLA'S YEAR END CLEARANCE

We are overstocked with usee and trade-in piano* 4 organa Moat reduce inveotorv now

18 USED ORGANS LowTey Hammood. Baldwin. Yamaha. Kimball. Coon Spinets 4 Consoles from 8**5

28 USED PIANOS Baldwin. O n c k e n n t Lowrey Kimball, Stewwav Yamaha. Wurlltxer Spinet* Consoles, Studios, 4 Grand* From 8**5 Warranty 4 Delivery in-cluded

3 DAYS ONLY THURS , FRI , SAT BUY NOW 4 SAVE

E V O L A M U S I C CO. Blmfd Hills Waterford

•977 Dixie Hwy N of Walton

674-0433

ALSO MALL LOCATIONS Lakeside 247 4M 3 Twelve-Oak* 348-4232 Fair lane 334-4830

ALL METALS HIGHEST PRICES

COPPER ALUMINUM

BRASS RADIATORS Carbide - Lead • Nickel • Alloys

Meteor Metal Co. 14015 HAGGERTY' RD < l b L S of Schoolcraft!

455-9777

YORJOE PUPS - AKC females, 12 week*. 81»S After 5PM:

7 4 0 P e t t s w t e s s

Tb« Showmen Dog Training Club of Weatlaixf ha* a beginmnf o4>edjeoce class s tar t ing January 9th Conforma-tion c l s s r s every Mon 1IW)6M

744 Horses, Livestock Equipment

E - fr . & j * a r t « o-vw fences, lots of i t amma. good dupoajl ioc. 45S-7W2 42*-"420

800 Recreational Vehicle* GMC 1979 Coachman's Mini, 21 t t , •ell-contained 19.900 mile* Good coodiuor. 89.000 522-2*27

802 8nosrmobiles ARCTIC CAY 1*78 Jag 1 condition Low miles1 Gar Extra part*1 8*00

40 very good

' ^ 2 - 2 2 * .

mnuu n m i 2184 Telegraph N of Square Lake 334-0544

CONN CORNET with caae 4 stand, like new, 81*5 852-2705

CORONET with tion 870

ELECTRIC GUITAR wit» amp. excel-lent condition. 8150 or best offer

459-1277

ELECTRIC GUITAR Le Montayo. plus case 8125 •

GUITAR 4 AMP mint condition 8150 Please call af ter 3pm 261*449

GULBRANSEN Theatmm 1218 Horse-shoe ipuset 1 manual, 13-pedal 2 speed keslie. draw bars, auto rhythm, moucomewter walking base ' I rgao

437 1M0 insicomputer walking

seldom played 8i.*75

CHILD CARE 4 daily v«»e*e'p»rig functions in W Bloomfield home full Ume Mature expeneoced • • « « « t ransporta t ion 4 referee.-.-* 42* 2338

FOUNt white F".rmo«ih Call Ed 420-012:

1 years old ginger 4 Memman area 12-27

0122 427-4*2*

COUCH, e reen Coffee ub le Roll a way double bed Headboard double bed

FORD 1M2 Earor i J dew ara-fm s tereo cloth interior

maie brown S t .

j s TOWN Birmingham 2 bedroom stu I die, ' 1 replace fully carpeted MM mo

- uti'.tie* Available now Call Bob •lavs 2*5 1200 ext «2* eve* 644 22*3

t m e n r i n Eakimc Teddy long hair

* Mile

LOST white 4 Mernman off

male all Farmington

174-7034

LOST 8 mo female gc*den retriever Answers '.<i Samaatha or Sam Gill Rd betw-en " * mile Reward 171-4*1*

WANTED retired person for live tn care ot elderly -Tuple Bloomfield area Call af ter 4pm 644 54)49

m i l l through classified W h o * » 8 ' y o u » • ' y o u c a r * h i r * i n c

, 0 h i r e t r o m a p a r t l i m e ' t o • l o p

i a s s i l < e d C a n u s t o d a y

<8tentier& Eccentric

classified ads

- O N E C A L L D O E S IT ALLI -

HALF PRICE P I A N O S USED PIANOS

FROM $295 Conaole* Spinet*. Grand Planoa.

Player* 4 Upright* NEW m r n o s 5 « * OFF

S C A N L A N P I A N O C O 374-2404

•711 Telegraph at 1-94 Open Mon Sat !*-7 San 12 5

CASH FOR PIANOS HAMMOND ORGAN 125 Ua l l e WUJ bench u> excellent condition 81 »00 Call af ter * pm 5*2 *4*8

KIMBALL ORGAN 4 Banc* - s m u t vaars oM excellaM condition 12 2*e

5141242

H U W 1 G 4 nsere dram aet hi hat. rjm bala. Speed King haaa petal Baal Vfe»

PIANO SHOPPER* Wrile for free kelipfui Isrformalloa b

' RNPFIRMA N O N CENTER P O Box 87421 Canton Mick 4 8 i r

PROPHET 5 Sysith with Anvil ATA flight

Good m f H M a 821

r r 4-«l M

RENT A NEW PIANO Call for Details na oar 4perva; Program

• MINIMUM S8 WEEKLY-SMILEY BROS 647 1177

A L L N O N - F E R R O U S M E T A L S

COPPER 1S-4M BRASS 22-45*

BATTERIES 81 25 LEAD 10« SIDING 36<

RADIATORS 354 lb CARBIDE price* subject to change daily

P l y m o u t h I ron & Me ta l 40251 Schoolcraft

Weekday* 8-5 PM., Sa t , 8-2 P M 425-1110 453-1080

ALMOST ANYTHING Buying gold, silver, d i amc jds antiquea fur* collectiblaa. Complete Estate*

314-0341

COLOR T V S NEEDING REPAlR-ander 10 year* old

All Makes, Pay ap to 850 818-7M1

HOME PICK UP Will purchase reasonably or pick up froe furni ture toys, bedding, no th ing 4 miac household i tems Lnoauons are very much appreciated and a re tax de-ductible A BOO profit organlxatioo M4-1078

ARTICAT I MO 3000 Jag, F R !»«0 440 Whip 4 t ra i le r Uaed ooce. 82800

KAWASAKI 1*79 440 Invader liquid cooled, new tune-up new e w e r Black paint 811 OC 729-0447

YAMAHA ENTICER 1*77 Ski-Doo TNT 1*74 Polaris Centur.ar, 1*79 4-place t ra i le r 83,200 or will w££r s t .

YAMAHAS 1977-340 4 1980-440 4 !

«s c e Trai ler Low mile* 82.800 total 'ill separa te Call 4p«v*pm. 425-4560

812 Motorcycles Oo-Ksrts, Mini-Bikes

HONDA. 1978. XRS0 Great begmner i bike for Christinas Good coodilion 8125 Call a f te r 8 30pm 453-726*

PUCH MOPED

YAMAHA 1978 MCC trail bike -ooas 4 run* exce l len t 8200 127-1049

METEOR M E T A L IS OUR NAME

ALUMINUM IS OUR GAME!

14015 Haggerty Rd (1 bl.S. ot Schoolcraft)

455-9777

814 Campers, Trsiters A Motorhomes

FOR RENT IM1 Traveler*!! motorboo-pe sieep* 6 •elf con ta ined including generator

Call Judy 6am-4pm si M l 5200

WE BUY C A R S LATE MODEL

FOREIGN-DOMESTIC TOP tJOLLAR PAID

SUBURBAN OLDS - S U B A R U 1*1* Maptetewn (Ttwy l i o t a r Mall)

643-0070

CHEVY' 1976. pick-up. 6 cylinder 1 speed »1200 Call af ter 5pm 1*7-0140

CHEVY 1*79 • »» Too, 4x4. srith Meyers Snow Plow, heavy duty suspenaioo 150 engine, automatic, power steering-brake*. AmFir, caasrt te in te rmi t ten t wiper*, rustproof, camel over brown. 23.000 mile* 17 940 353-004*

CJ7 1**3 Limited, loaded, w a r r a n t y Doctor's Jeep 414-417*

DODGE 1*7* PICKUP, 4x4 Automat ic power staertng. A m F m 48 000 mile* Bill Brown Ford, 18000 Plymooth Rd at Wayne Rd 411-7

DODGE 1*7* Power Wagon 150, 4*4 Clean1 Low mile*, with plow 84 .5*0 M F af te r 6pm or ail day S a t . 354-4415

$CASH$ FOR C A R S 398 -8800

We pay top 18 for all makes and models of c a r s and trucks Call

Dave Weir or Joe D MATTHEWS- HARG R £ > VES

CHEVROLET

821 Junk Csrs Wsnted ALL AUTOS 4 TRUCKS

864 • 8200 For Drivable Junk Cars ERNIE S ALTO PARTS

CALL SAM - 6PM 3*7-1500

JUNK CARS WANTED Dead or Alive

High Dollar Pa id Bill Wild Auto Salvage 324- 20*0

822 Trucks For Sale CHEVY DELUXE 197* Custom Pickup, power stereo cap Lo» Males Extra s l u r p ' Pri-ced io tAVE! >4.950

BOB SELLERS PONTLAC GMC Grand River 10 Mile Rd 478 8000

CHEVY L95'. 'California Pickup Ex cellent shape 81 400 Brighton area

449-812"

DODGE 1*81 Ram Charger Royal SE 4x4, automatic fall power air Loaded1

2 400 mile* Like New1 Buy Now 4 Mve'"

BOB SELLERS PONTIAC Grand River 10 Mile Rd

825 Sport* ft Imported Cars b

ACCORD 19*0 4 door, a m - f m stereo. 36,900 mile*, radial*, no rat power lock*, tan. 84*0* af te r * pm 842-45*2

ALFA Romeo l*M Glale tU Complete, need* restoration pari* car Included 81000 f i r m Dan 343 2511 day* 55V MOO

AUDI EMI. 500C6, metal l ic paint,

brake*. 28,000 miles Aalting Leave measage 540-106*

AUDI I M l . 40*08, am-fm stereo aon-roof. 5-apeed. 112 500 Call a f t e r 6pm

34*-1*18

BMW. 1*78, 5J*t, loaded, excelleot con diuon taking 87154 Call for more info

Ml-1111

BMW 1*7* 32*1 red, 4 speed, sunroof alloy wheels, air AM-FM stereo. l l . M * milea Mast aell make of fe r M*-177*

BMW 1M2 model 52*e, 13.000 miles. 5

Kd. Mae . Mae l e a t h * . Immacuia le 75* Ml-57 t2

ICOLT, 198® RS, I tsnn stick, rear wiper defog ExceUent condition No rat 83.200

CHEVY' 1*79 PICKUP 6 cylinde Great Value |4 188

LOU L a R l C H E C H E V R O L E T

Plvrooulh Rd J i a i West of I 275

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 DODGE 1982 PICKUP some body work needed 84,200 or best offer Musi •ell Call afler 7pm 261-1727

FORD RANGER 19*3 Pickup < speed, radio sliding rear window 85 >95

B L A C K W E L L F O R D 453-1100 453-1327 FORD L8T1 FIOC ^ ton full r a n ever rab -we<ts power ne« r tng geaT bo* runs excel Jen* |TV0 155 1807

NEWSPAPERS 81 M per I M lb tied with siring, not in bags-no maganne* buying white ledger 4 IBM card*, copper radiator* b rass

. cast aluminum L 4 L Reuse S t . Wayne 711- 74M

a lam Wasfe

siding 14 * »

738 Household Pets ADORABLE mixed home

> a good 177-1175

AIREDALE PUPS Chris tmas tree Grea AKC allahota After 8PM

Ready lor the t with children

54* 7M5

AKC MINIATURE SCWNAUIEM sail «nd pepper 8244 721 454;

M O T O R H O M E

O V E R S T O C K S A L E Must lower inventory over M unit* -n stock Ford. Chevrolet gas 4 d i e * I 1 lo 33 (t Also travel trailers W. 5t» wheels 10 .year financing available No

ma ble offer ref uaed

H W M O T O R H O M E S

981-1728 NEW 84 COI NTRV MJ1 THE

Mini Hemes in Sloc» Travel Trailer 4 Camper '• a w

Coming Soon'

81 Used 25 ft Titan H i »00 '82 Midas Mini Home 816 200

GREAT LAKE? MrtTOR Hi 'MES 21*22 W « Mile Rd

47 1 -3340

FORD 1978 Pick-up This week s '-ial full factory equipment 824M

AVIS FORD Telegraph at 12 Mile

354-5515

FORD 1979 F 25* power steering 4 brakes automatic good running coodi tion 81950 or best 261 1361

FORD 1*81 F 150 Ranger Lariat auto-matic air stereo cruise power steer ;ng brakes sliding r e a r windows 86 MS

B L A C K W E L L F O R D 453-1100 453-1327 FORD l MI pick up .54 3*2 automat ic overdrive 2 " Ooti mile* like new 85 m 514 2541

(IMi 98 Suburban air au tomat ic p c ^ . t neer ing brakes stereo Priced tt 8e

CRESTWOOD DOOGE

818 Auto ft Truck Part® ft Service

ARC Pekjngeae male Ufa!, loving great for

4 7 4 M 7 J

AKC SCHNAUnCRSar DACHSHUND* Home raised pappsm Champion Mad Service Profesaannal O Boh Alhrechl

Grooming i l l * M *

BkLANISK long haired * m W i p e . n u s

h a i n i a i 1 4 8T5

B A U N E S E -iwg hair Vameae nrlews

TENOR SAX | l M Flsite 87J Vamahs wgan 8150 Bumper pool table H M Day* 7J* ***4 After 6 MPM Ml *»»l

TRUMPET BACH Mrwhvartaa. wh-ar first valve trigger 8»M Call Jim after 4am 5M8457

TRI..MPET Bach Skradivarta* silver Model r Excellent condition Weather

C w 1404 411 11*7

YAMAHA n e r t r v Oaltar • ftyW with rne 84*4 kftar *om

BEAGIER pnopsa* AKC male 4 female wonderful ("hclatmaa gift

Ml 5411

BfH rVTER. female I "• rears old AKC •sal door log i'»ind wil l children 8154 w MM i f f e r i l l 2442

ale bWi color I* mnaths

m C K E R * Baff AKC rhanw*

OOCKER S P A N H a pan ••male M l i 22** Call a f W

417 M21

FORD 1*7* 6 cylinder engine specos 20 MM milea 8424 or best iiffer tine 4 docew.il 8*5 "3"»

TOYOT* ;**e SR5 pickup king bed w [2i liner 4 l e e r camper to© Call af ter *pm " 5 OM5

MUSTANG 19-5 pa-l* 1* >04 miieu new r»bui)t diet n but or - l u l r t M "

V 6 engine r snamisaion

427 -*38

PONTIAC « a par t s or whole

RACING CARBURET" * 4 h a r r e t 8 7 i TWO laimaiw 1*7* thru 1*71 front 4 rear hampers excelleni condition 87« such Call af ter 3pm MJ 1434

S T " " a » IT*"

« «•» MW

T R U C K S G A L O R E Dodge GM snd Ford Frmt* trades sr-;ve 4s,,t

:T*ESTW.-«m DOOT.E . a for ( sec acs 421 5"00

823 Van* rH*TF-kl FORIH i**l H a h Wagon I ;>asnenger captaia chairs air St. , -r . isr I" 4*5

B L A C K W E L L F O R O 453 1100 453-1327

LET THE LONG REACH OF A CLASSIFIED AD HELP YOU FIND THE BUYER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR

m w i t •An slaw 4 molar «oeed partially reconditioned good

8' S40 or offer 532 »*1

820 Auto* Wanted A T T E N T I O N

P u b l i c N o t i c e Wky Settle for WV^Ieaale IVscea

Vkeo w . caa Retail V « Car For Voa"

Trl-County Auto BROKER* 7 2 2 - 3 9 1 0

[«i{ir.E , 9 " SP! lRTSM«N ^ I tomatir i r s i w p o r - a t ^ spe.-i» •

LOU L a R l C H E C H E V R O L E T

r.vmcwlk Rd J»W * • « of 1

4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

^ s m K r & t t c e n t r u

classified ads

644-1070 Oak land Coun ty 591-0900 Wayne Coun ty

852-3222 Roches te r /Avon

DUCa.E H"9 i tWCVERSRiN U N i i i i n pairM t f w n w | A w n « * air -apia i r i -hair low miles Holiday Soecia 14 8*5

i-RESTW'IOD DOTW.K l a for 1 end '"ar* 421 »"»«

vtSA

M M

Page 17

12C*(R.W.G-10C) OAE Thursday. DKWnM 28. 1963

825 Sports A Imported Cart

CORVETTE 1979 L»J. alloy wbeets, s tereo casset te . .Lara tops Beautiful Red with oyster Clean 4 Saarp'

« FECIAL CRESTWOOD DODGE

Ask for f i e d Cars 42S 5700

DATS UN 1980 280 ZX. blue silver loaded Good condition Best offer

775 4995

DATSUN S982. WO SX SL Package au tomat ic power window!; power mic-r o n . Kereo u p e Very Clean, low miles. 1 owner | « 995

Sunshine Honda 453-3600

D A T S f N I M I 280ZX silver. excellent condition Mull lell 17 000 miles $11.900 Call a f t e r 5pm M1-4MT

DEDICATED TO EXCLUSIVE SALES SERVICE i, PARTS FOR

PORSCHE It A UDI ONLY

Fred Lavery P O R S C H E

499 S HUNTER - A U D I 645-5930

Sunshine Honda 453-3600

H O N D A S 12

To Choose From 3 - Preludes

3 - Civics 6 - Accords

We're the Blgges! We're ihe Best

We're »1 S u n s h i n e H o n d a

1205 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth. Michigan

453-3600

856 Buick

LIMITED IMO. automatic, (all p-w. i i r Ex t ra Clean' Bargain Priced to I ELL' J6.67S

BOB SELLERS PONTIAC G Grand River 10 Mite Rd «7»-»

PARK AVENUE, 19M, V ( loaded. 9.000 m i l a . execut ives wife s ear »I3 500 f i r m Miliord M i 1340

REGAL 1978 LTD leaded , used c a r buy under 14000 davs 944-976$ E v e

v o w best Call Paul i 549^045

REGAL 1M1 Limited T»4ooe paint, air. power steering-brakes 14,995

CRESTWOOD DODGE " Aik fo r U**d C a n 421-5700

RIVERIA, 1979, fully equipped, excel lent condition M l » Pleaie call a f te r S.Sflpm SSJ-MI3

RIVIERA 1981. loaded tow miles $10,500 Excellent condition 444-3700

624-8426

RIVIERA 19*3 Loaded' V« 10.000 m i l e ! Excel lent condition Gray

S00 <143-9111

SKYLARK, 1976. V-8 air. power Meet-ing brakes, automatic, good condition low mi leage I1300 525-3809

SKYLARK 1980 AM-FM cassette. rear defrost , air . automatic power steering, brakes 59.000 IS 900 425-7355

860 Ctevrotot 864 Oodg* 874 Mercury 880 Pontile 880 Pontiac 878 Plymouth

>IUrOMOTII/E CHEVETTE 1981 2 door Hatchback, automatic. AM FM stereo, factory air . many other ext ras Like new inside and out 1 owner. 12.995

One Year Limited Warranty 33225 Michigan Ave Wayne

Bucftan 1* Sons Auto Sales, 324-5100

CHEVETTE 1983 owner t rans fe r red must jell Air. automatic 4 door

477 M i l

CITATION 1990 2 door Hatchback 4 speed, power steering b brakes, air. good condition J2.500 or belt 478-4784

CITATION. 1982 4 cylinder, air. stereo, power steering brakes 31MPG, excel-lent 478-217$ 594 1105

CITATION 1982 4 door, medium brown metallic. Sale Pr ice 14,888

LOU LaRlCHE CHEVROLET

PivmooUi Rd Jus1 West of I 275

453-4600

OMNI 924 1981, 4 speed, AM-FM, ex cellent cooditioo Best offer over 14900

858-1950 or 451-1341

Fofd

A - 1 F O R D S NEED AUTO CREDIT?

Call Me First Mr P a r t s All late model cars It t rucks

OD-the-Spot Financing1

A V I S F O R D I 7234

IMPALA 1977, v-8. automatic, air. no rust 88.000 miles I!500 or best o f fe r

928-0191

SKY'LARK. 1983. Limited 4 door, only 17 788

T A M A R O F F B U I C K 353-1300

I engine

HONDA 1979 Accord LX automatic 50.000 miles, a n , casset te , some n o t 32900 525-9047

HONDA 19*0. ACCORD 4 door. 5 speed a m - f m s tereo excellent condi-tion Must sell (4.900 824-8757

HONDA. 1980 Accord. 4 door automat-ic. air. AM FM stereo rear defog. ex eel lent condition 34290 624 7084

HONDA 1983 Accord, 4 door, charcoal gray 5 speed AM-FM cassette, rust proofed mint »«.5<K) Days 524-4476

MAZDA, 1976, 5-speed New rotary en-gine (uii power , atr. Corvette, perform ance for Cbevet te price 13900 493-8117

MAZDA 1979 GLC excellent mechani-cal condition Brand new battery & snow tires 32290 Call Cindv davs Tues-Sat 647 2555 eves . 394 ««59

MAZDA. 1985 626 coupe 13.500 miles, loaded, air cruise , a m - f m 38 895 must tell After 5pm weekdays, 642-4159

MAZDA 624 1980 4 door iteck, s u n n * - best o f fe r

i speed 25 MPG u p e deck, sunroof. AmFm i ter

14 295 i

MERCEDES. 1979 300SD all options excellent 119.500 SouUifield or Ro-chester 375-1313

OPEL. 1974 Manta , 4 speed 4 cylinder fair condition new front brakes, runs good. »»00 or best o f fe r Call 647-4796

PORSCHE, 1983 944, sapphire lie 24.900 miles, loaded, warreotv 121,500 .After 6pm 127-1438

SAPPORO 1978 32 995 Livonia Chrysler-Plymouth

39.000 miles Only

525-5000

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla 4 cylinder 4 speed. 33 m p g no rust excellent condi nor. I !590 offer 449-1694

TOYOTA 1977 Corona 4 door 5 speed stereo, air . rust proofed excellent con-dition 42 000 miles 12 490 444-1754

TOYOTA 1980 Cehca GT Lifthack Au-tomatic, s t e reo Super clean 15.485

1984 RIVIERA Automat ic , power steering, power brakes, air. tint glass. f«12 power plus Larxiau lop, rear d c i o f f e r v i en Alloy wheels and cassette tape

1303 78 per month Pius T a i

Based c*i Month Lease

^ / V r n n International Leasing Co Farmiag ton Hilb 85S-2I

858 Cadillac CADILLAC 1978. Coupe DeVil ie 53,000 miles, loaded like new 36.595

Sunshine Honda 453-3600

COUPE DEVILLE 1972, loaded, beauti fui condition mechanieallv no n u t 31,295 427-0817

C O U P E DeVilie. 1983 moil options. Beech F i r e m i s t excellent condition 315.000 642-4191

ELDORADO 1981 low miles, like new gas engine beautiful firemist grey 313 900 442 9293

ELDORADO 198:, gas Every option as t ro roof, leather Low mileage, mint Musi sell make offer 399 1775

S E V I L L E S D e V I L L E S

F L E E T W O O D S

Bought & Sold Absolute ly Top S Paid

Contac t : Pat McAl ister

AUDETTE CADILLAC 851-7200

SEVILLE 1979 Diesel mint, ms l proofed low miles, r e . 1 wires c r e a m with brown leather. *8975 247-2445

SEVILLE 1979 Diesel Mint1 Rust proofed Low miles Real Wire*' 19 475 247 4245

SEVILLE 1981 Elegante every option, plus Astroroof A-l condition, low mile-age. 424-5824

860 Ctwvrotot BERLINETTA 1983- 97(Mi Miles ex tended warran ty Loaded 305 f:v< • peed 459-0134

453-3600 B cylinder good condition must sell J1800 or best offer 474-1377

TOYOTA 1941 COROLLA SR5 excel-lent. jO» miles, a:r. power s teenng A brakes sunroof »5300 JSJ-J7J4

CAS4ARO 1978 automatic atr good coodition. asking J3100 Call aJter »pm 62S-5830

USED BMW'S Over 17 To Choose From

All Mode ls Priced from $5,900

E R H A R D B M W SOUTHFIELD 352-6037

CAMARO 1975, 350 engine, au tomat ic AM-FM $1500 CaU af te r 6PM

941-7727 USED BMW'S Over 17 To Choose From

All Mode ls Priced from $5,900

E R H A R D B M W SOUTHFIELD 352-6037

CAMARO 19"9. Berlinetta black, pow-er air, AMFM, stereo tape, excellent condition, M500 538-5W1

USED BMW'S Over 17 To Choose From

All Mode ls Priced from $5,900

E R H A R D B M W SOUTHFIELD 352-6037

CAMARO 1980- Power s teenng-brakes automatic , am-fm. Clean 14300 After SPM or weekend 474-5476

S52 Classic Cars CAMARO 1981, AmFm cassette, V6 Mint condition' »5 500 best o f fe r

853 5028 CORVAIR. stock exr^ken: ooodi-uon bat terv "ares muf fler It pa io l tZHW 255-1*23

CAMARO 1981 19,000 miles, loaded, excelleni condition Price negotiable

4 7 M 2 6 3 FORD 1955 '• S 2 door r i a t a r . -ine oc rust, rio bondo o n f i n a l 49,000 mile*. Texas car »S«00 B2» J021

CAMARO, 1981. 24.000 rnties, excellent condition M2&0 or best offer Plione

• 241-1029 FORD. 1M4 Galaxie 500, all original. A n i m i car 2 door Hardtoo 2H& V I engine brat o i le r 4S4 1«S"

CAMARO 1982 Zl* suck, .8,000 miles, black with gray interior Many ext ras 19806 M3-M50

IMPA.LA 1M2 2 door hardtop 2S3 as-l o m i u c Colorado ' a r oo ma; 12450 or best 522 J604 525 15»»

CAMARO. 1983 Z-28 5 speed, air pow er windows U locks, crtiise. stereo- cas-sette, black beauty with veloiar ulterior 111 895

CRESTWOOD DODGE Aik for Used Cars' 421 5700

MUSTANG 1 H a r d t o p « crl indrr automMic. IS 000 art i ial rmles e icei lent condition 14300 45J-5MT

CAMARO. 1983 Z-28 5 speed, air pow er windows U locks, crtiise. stereo- cas-sette, black beauty with veloiar ulterior 111 895

CRESTWOOD DODGE Aik for Used Cars' 421 5700

RANCHERO IMS, California truck « cylinder S speed *2100 or offer

477-5575

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1983 C.M Execu live 4 door burgundy metallic loaded 5950 miles lmpeccible 89«0A 540-9210

854 American Motors CAPRICE 1975 CLASSIC WAGON

Automatic full power best !wy in town' 1295

33215 Michigan Ave Wayne Bucftan It Sons A nto Sales 32«- 5100

CONCORD 1912 Ol. all power Sleree. Excellent coodilion tak ing M500 After 5pm I M 1J15 ot U I 49T7

CAPRICE 1975 CLASSIC WAGON Automatic full power best !wy in town' 1295

33215 Michigan Ave Wayne Bucftan It Sons A nto Sales 32«- 5100

CONCORD 1912 Ol. all power Sleree. Excellent coodilion tak ing M500 After 5pm I M 1J15 ot U I 49T7

CAPRICE 1974 body in good condition interior excellent New tires MOO

533 4252 RENAt ' l .T 19*3 Alliance 13 *00 miles 5 stick air snow tires S59S0 «"»«37 l U J 4221

CAPRICE 1974 body in good condition interior excellent New tires MOO

533 4252 RENAt ' l .T 19*3 Alliance 13 *00 miles 5 stick air snow tires S59S0 «"»«37 l U J 4221

CAPRICE l»T7 ClasBc, 4 door V 8 ati tomatic, power air Ziebart silver gray runs excellent »2,30A 474-2734

SPIRIT GT 19*0 Automatic 8 .cylin-der stereo 13 »»S

453-3600

CAPRICE l»T7 ClasBc, 4 door V 8 ati tomatic, power air Ziebart silver gray runs excellent »2,30A 474-2734

SPIRIT GT 19*0 Automatic 8 .cylin-der stereo 13 »»S

453-3600 CAPRICE 1982 4 door equipped Must •ell P r iva te owner Rest reasonable of fee 444-XWO

SPRIT GT Automalw- 1 ryU» pc<wer s t i r r i n g posrer b c a k n iter

e<v|iTape U l t IS 7W

Sursh ne Honda

CAPRICE l » i l 1/Uaur 4 door V I fully loaded <^11 444 4028 447 5340

SPRIT GT Automalw- 1 ryU» pc<wer s t i r r i n g posrer b c a k n iter

e<v|iTape U l t IS 7W

Sursh ne Honda CAVALIER 1982 4 cylinder 4 doftr au tomatic excellent rooditi.-*, $5100

559-M4T

& » Buick CAV ALIER 1984 white statnoei Wagon Brand new wor m Raffle Automatic liruned poMesaion Best Offer 879 1972

BITCH l»*0 Es ta te Wagon [y»ded m l . i i m T A M A R O F F B U I C K

353-1300

'CELEBRrPi ' 1983 4 dor* power ste*r 111* brakes mereo air rear defog 7.400 miles, r 950 532 l i f t

BITCH l»*0 Es ta te Wagon [y»ded m l . i i m T A M A R O F F B U I C K

353-1300 CELEBRITY ; 9M2 full fa--..-r\ eno ip mean air Mere*! .Bto*nat>r Tlits wee*'s Speria IS 495 Call Mr Parks

A V I S F O R D Tefceigrape at J2 Mile

314 5515

iTvrniv i.wrrH> .9«2 4 nor* . . u>m*tw\ tuV, power air l >«<W IS MC

[aiMe New Prvce* to %A\T BOB SELLERS

PONTIAC GMC Grano fcnr !»«rt i leHd »-» «soe

CELEBRITY ; 9M2 full fa--..-r\ eno ip mean air Mere*! .Bto*nat>r Tlits wee*'s Speria IS 495 Call Mr Parks

A V I S F O R D Tefceigrape at J2 Mile

314 5515

iTvrniv i.wrrH> .9«2 4 nor* . . u>m*tw\ tuV, power air l >«<W IS MC

[aiMe New Prvce* to %A\T BOB SELLERS

PONTIAC GMC Grano fcnr !»«rt i leHd »-» «soe C H E V E T T E 19«2. 4 dm* 4 •*-»«! rear

(Mog. c4o4h imerw* anorl rtnpes and ercaated M S » best Jlrr »»5 1554 ("EVT1HY !»* j Umrter i 4 door

s»«lan loaded Only l» 2t«

T A M A R O F F B U I C K 353-1300

C H E V E T T E 19«2. 4 dm* 4 •*-»«! rear (Mog. c4o4h imerw* anorl rtnpes and ercaated M S » best Jlrr »»5 1554 ("EVT1HY !»* j Umrter i 4 door

s»«lan loaded Only l» 2t«

T A M A R O F F B U I C K 353-1300

CHEVETTE 1978 < door radio rear de fo* k w miles nr rust 11*75

535 4M4

E 1 . B T * * I I T SKatKir W.gtw A«4o-ffiaw power «i*m«ig L brakes, air

' MkVKTTl" 1*79 J door automatic rear de- f r r«t V f * sbrwts new exhauan 12195 455 848* o . 455 **M

noesTwooD DODGE Ask for t>w< Ca r t 411 57M

CHEVETTE 1979 automatic I door AM FM good condition I M offer CaU e<~»n«s 4J4 8 "94

HIXCTRA IMS P a r t A.erne 4 * w

T A M A R O F F B U I C K 353-1300

CHEVETTE 1979 4 door M l o m a o r air U » 1 LleoaU Chnrmler PIvmoM* 5*5 5dM

HIXCTRA IMS P a r t A.erne 4 * w

T A M A R O F F B U I C K 353-1300 CHEV'FTTE 1979 4 door a w a m a u c

air s tersa Extra CTA** Pnced to IAVTP 81 454

BOB SELLERS POFFTLAC GMC Grand Rlevr H Mile Rd 471 MMM

LEXARER 1*77 4 door loaded r i c e ! leM condiuon like new no mat »I»M f i rm 4-1 479a

CHEV'FTTE 1979 4 door a w a m a u c air s tersa Extra CTA** Pnced to IAVTP 81 454

BOB SELLERS POFFTLAC GMC Grand Rlevr H Mile Rd 471 MMM

La«ARRE l»77 4 dnoe 'Vapar Valae Fstc. clawn 12 5M

LOU LaRlCHE CHEVROLET

Plyrmwlh Ral Jmt +m> of 1 175

453-4600

CHEV'FTTE 1979 4 door a w a m a u c air s tersa Extra CTA** Pnced to IAVTP 81 454

BOB SELLERS POFFTLAC GMC Grand Rlevr H Mile Rd 471 MMM

La«ARRE l»77 4 dnoe 'Vapar Valae Fstc. clawn 12 5M

LOU LaRlCHE CHEVROLET

Plyrmwlh Ral Jmt +m> of 1 175

453-4600

CHEVETTE 1MI 1 door a<rtomattr a m fm. tilt 1* add nMJsa excellent m a diuon D M After 5pm 1 K 4 M 4

La«ARRE l»77 4 dnoe 'Vapar Valae Fstc. clawn 12 5M

LOU LaRlCHE CHEVROLET

Plyrmwlh Ral Jmt +m> of 1 175

453-4600 CHEVTETTE l»83 automatic powor l e e r i n g , a m - f m r«ar defogger 4«#d miles 14195 444-481'

IMPALA. 1977 2 door, atr, dark bli metall ic 31 488

LOU LaRlCHE CHEVROLET

Plymouth Rd Just fcesi of I-2TS

453-4600 IMPALA 1979 Wafoo automatic, air. power steertng-brakes, AmFm rad»o,

BLACKWELL FORD 453-1100 453-1327 MALIBt 1976 Classic 2 door 34.000 miles automatic, air Florida Car 1 owner It s Real Nice 32.495

Sunshine Honoa 453-3600

MALIBU, 1980. Classic 4 door malic, air s tereo 14 395

Sunshine Honda 453-3600

MALIBU 1981 Classic V-4, air. a m - f m cassette, rust proofed, rear window de-fogger 35 500 Offer 478-2430

MALIBt ' 1982 H a s a n Wagon, loaded low mileage 17490 879 1754

MONTE CARLO 1977. new tires, power steering, brakes, atr stereo, verv clean 11995 Bays 455-3490. eves , 455-J837

MONTE CARLO, 1983. Sport Coupe 17 options. 9500 miles, clean. 38900 649-1294 492-8838

MONTE CARLO 1975 excellent condi tion, a i r new ures , $1,500

553-0322

MONTE CARLO 1974, 350 AmFm cas set te power steering-brakes, new brakes k battery J75C 595-8984

NOVA 1970 needs Batterv good run-ning 3125 459-4549

NOVA 1972 gixid engine all new tires. 2 new snow tires new batterv A trans-

i t i o n 3400 353-0435

882 Chrytlar CHRYSLER. 1979, 2 door automatic , power steering & brakes. 32.195

A V I S F O R D Telegraph at 12 Mile

354 5515

CORDOBA 1977 Full power, velour in-terior. good condition. 44.900 miles 81410 444-2955

CORDOBA 1980 2 door, automatic power steering, power brakes, air Must see to appreciate Special 35.395

CRESTWOOD DODGE •Ask for Used C a n 421-5700

CORDOBA. 19*2. low miles, full Livonia Chrysler - PI ymouth

power l5-500i

LeBARON 1980 Wagon Has every-thing' You have s o w * lo believe'

CRESTWOOD DODGE .Ask for Caed C a n ' 421-5790

LeBARON 1982 Mark Crcas Convert!-full power Winter discount

L.vonta Chrysler-Plymouth 525-5000

NEWPORT 1967. excellent shape very lean New brakes A transmission •ery reliable $950 bestoffer 937-9128

NEWPORT 1980, 4 door, full power Only 25,900 miles 34,995 Livonia Chrysler-Ply-mouth 515-5900

864 Dodga ARIES 1982 Station Wagon, maroon, clean loaded, low mileage. 35995

441-7441

CH/.RGER t»«2 white with air. Only 36,495

CRESTWOOD DODGE Ask for Used C a n 421-5790

COLT, 1976 4 door automatic, air, gold, excellent running condition, body fair Farmington area 3475 478-9881

COLT 1979 economical transportation, good condition clean 444-1842

DIPLOMAT, 1977, leather interior Call for information 2 5pm. Dec 22,23,24.27

444 3997

DODGE ARIES K, 1981, Station Wagon 4 speed stereo St tape 34 195

Sunsh;ne Honda 453-3600

DODGE CHARGER 1982 2 2 Black 6 sharp U » 5

Sursh ne Ronda 453-3600

FACTORY OFFICIAL Omnu Charg ers Atres K huge selection Clearance priced to move

CRESTWOOD DODGE Ask for Vied Cars 421 -5700

Bill oBrowns Escort Town Many lo choose f rom - 1961-82 & '*3's. F r o m 33,295 Bill Brown Ford. 35000 Plymouth Rd at Wayne Rd 421 7900

B U D G E T C A R S 1974 MONTE CARLO 1974 PINTO 1977 VOLARE 1977 SUNBIRD 1977 MUSTANG

3788 3388

11188 3788

810*8

A V I S F O R D

ELITE. 1974 automatic, fully equipped, like new inside and out Economy car Special price' 3195 down, 195 per Mo LTD II, 1979 Brougham 2 door, fall power, a u . sterew excellent condition Economy car 3295 down. 3135 per Mo

1 Year Limited Warranty Or Each 50 Economv C a n To Choose F r o m

35545 W Michigan Ave . Wavtw

AUTOLAND. 728-3100 E L I T E 1976 Air cruise, a m - f m stereo, r e a r defogger Good condition II 450

553-2180

ESCORT L. 1982 2 door rust proofed. 4 speed, good transportation, mileage Call Days. 358 144

ESCORTS, 1982 4 toon, au tomat ic power, air. 3 to choose priced f rom 34 595 Call Mr Parks

A V I S F O R D

E X P 1982. automatic, air , defrost , am f m casset te rustproofr excellent condi tior., 35190 or best .After 4pm 85S1341

E X P 1982 • Loaded' 34.500

E X P 1982 Automatic, fawn sunroof cruise, air power steertng-brakes ster eo Excellent ' 34,700 best 255 2470

E X P 1982 15 000 miles Stereo, 4 speed, power steering t b r ikes 34.790 Leave message 441 9952 459 3804

FA1RLANE 1945, rebuilt engine good u r e s some transmission w a r t ne«led 3350 444 3424

FIESTA 1980, UDdercoated low miles s u r roof am-fm stereo excellent condi tior., 33500 427 7459

FUTURA 1978- excellent 6 cylinder power steering-brakes automatic, am-f m cassette stereo. 32790 522 4894

GALAXY 1974 4 door, air, stereo snow Ures A wheels Clean Inside and out 31850 444-9491

GRANADAS 1981 s. 2 L 4 dcon , air au tomat ic , power Heertng It brakes P r i ced f rom 34.995

CRESTWOOD DODGE Ask for t i led Carl 421-5700

GRANADA, 1981, GLX 2 door, loaded 4 cylinder, low miles 35.695

Sunsh«ne Honda 453-3600

GRAN TORINO, 1974, wagon, automat-ic. power air new part i J> Ures Stereo Very good cooditioo 31450 534-1191

LTD 1973, many extras, good condition k dependable transportation 3495

L T D 1975. power i teenng It brakes, air no n u t Florida car, 31200 or of fe r

455-4799

LTD 1976 power steering, brakes, locks i windows, AM-FM, air. low mileage. 31400 or best Good condition 557-5579

LTD 1979 2 door, very clean, AM-FM. air . power brakes, i t eenng Priced to go 33590 354-2244

LTD '.982 Crown Victoria. 4 door red, »ir conditioning 39,900 Call eves

557-1734

LTD 1983 Squire Wagon. 8 pawenger air . stereo cruise overttrtve 7500 mile*. Warranty 545-7625

LTD 1983 Squire Wagon 9 ful l power air stereo.-cruise, rack, t i l t wheel 110.450

BLACKWELL FORD 453-1100 453-1327 MAVERICK 1971 4 cylinder, snow tires, 3225 Call af ter 6pm

397-3481

MAVERICK H97J Good condition, 3375 Westland 427-7435

MAVERICK 1974, 2 door, under 55,000 mi les new radiator hst tery exhaust Fa i r condition MOO negotiable Call af-ter S 3*p*r. 197 074A

MAVERICK 1977 2 door. 6 cylinder, au tomat ic power steerui* A brakes Looks 4 Runs good t l 991>

Sunsh ne Honda 453-3600

MUSTANG Ghia. 1979 3 door V-8 4 speed AM-FM caae t t e , air cruise, sun roof 33290 After 4pm 425-2553

MUSTANG II 1978 Mach I, AM FM asse t t e V6, 4 speed verv good condi-

tion 31700 After 5 471-3794

MUSTANG iM5 GT 2*9 high perform-ance, ext ras 34000or best

453-4144

MUSTANGS * CAPRIS, 1979'i Sticks, au tomat ics , some with air 5 to choose priced f r o m 32.595 Csll Mr P a r t s

A V I S F O R D Telegraph at 12 Mile

354 5515

MUSTANGS 6 to choose from 1979, '80. I I . and '82's Bill Brown Ford 35000 Plymouth Rd at Wayne Rd 421-7000

MUSTANG 1972 AM FM mags 351c, good condition 31100

624-5734

MUSTANG 1977, Automatic mint con-dition, onginal (iwner 11500 Best of-fer 471 1244

MUSTANG 1977 - FOR SALE

WANTED! Caprts Mustangs Lynx, Eacorts

HIGHEST PRICES PAID Call BERNIE TEGGART

A V I S F O R D Telegraph at I I Mile

424-7134

MUSTANG, 1978 3 door Power steer-ing. power brakes, onlv | I ,9»5 Livonia Chrvsler-Plymonth 525-5000

MUSTANG 1979, Indy Pace Car 34.450 444-2049

MUSTANG 1980 Hatchback 8 cylinder rustproof 4 speed power steering b rakes 13.500 449-4455 or 731-0018

MUSTANG 1980. 4 cy 10. 4 cylinder 4 speed fm. defo« sunrsof. ex-

cellent condition $4200 offer 559-2248

MUSTANG 1980, 4 cylinder 4 speed AM FM. steering brakes rust proofed Excel lent coodilKM Best offer 444 1481

MUSTANG, '980 4 cylinder, 4 speed, low miles, like new, $4,995

CRESTWOOD DODGE Ask for f led C a n 421 5700

PINTO 1976 Wagon power steering A brakes , r e a r defrost 4 speed verv good condition 11200 554 *838

P INTO 1974 Wagon, power steering A brakes, good condition reliable $710 Call Chip 591-2081

P INTO 1977. 4 speed New rtr ton, tie rods, shocks A brakes AM FM Greal t ranspor ta t ion $475 383-2S41

P INTO 1978 wagon Automatic, a m fm. good condition 31200 or best offer

444-3440

P INTO 1978 3 door Runabout auto-mat ic , power steering original owner 34 009 miles, excellent 32900 420-2*47

T-BIRD, 1980 2 door automatic, air. power steering, power brakes, s tereo D n v e this one - $5,395

CRESTWOOD DODGE Ask for f led Cars 421-5790

T H f N D E R B I R D 1977 Dove Gray, low mileage, ail poweT, new exhaust, brakes A Ures Excellent condition m u s t sell 12.900 349 9223

T H U N D E R B I R D 1981. Town Landau Air stereo, 34 900 miles Nice car Asking $4,995 Hines Park Lincoln-Mercury 425 M34

T H U N D E R B I R D 1979. air s tereo Completely Safety-checked A Recoodi Lioned by Certified Mechanic Onlv $4,295 Hines Park Uncoln-Mercurv 425 3034

870 J — q t & Other 4-WhMl Dnvet

J E E P 1982 Wagooeer LTD power s teer ing, brakes \nndcwy locks air au tomat ic . 258 6 «ay power seats, lea ther in tenor . am-fm cassett. uJt. fog Lights luggage rack, carpet thru out. underooated poly guarded 59 000 maiea 111.900 533-826S

872 Lincoln MARK VI. 1981 4 door silver blue with

Hines Park Lincoln-Mer 425 3034

TOWN CAR. 1982. Signature, loaded excel lent condition. $12,000

855-9284

TOWN COCPE, 1980 2 door Mint con-dition loaded with extras best o f fe r Ask for Barb Lvnn Ho*ne 447-0132 Office 261 1400

874 M«rcury CAPRI 1981 air , power windows A locks, u l t . cruise, stereo tape sunroof Only $5,395 Hines Park Lincoln Mercun, 425-3034

CAPRI 1981 Hatchback, full power air s tereo sunroof, low miles None Nicer Pr iced t o l E L L ' $(,995

BOB SELLERS PONTIAC GMC Grand River 10 Mile Rd 478 8000

$J 595

COL'GAR, 1979 XR7 air. power cruise, rear defogger AM-FM stereo

13,000 Must sell After Aprr, 553-8478

C R A N D MARQUISE 1980. 2 door load ed, wer, cared for must see to aj>pr« i

GRAND MARQ!"IS ;978 Loaded, exce. lent condition 11950

533 007;

MARQUIS 1974 Texas . J , i i i i p i s s car no rust . . . i leage excellent running condi 1595 or best offeT 544 9270

M A R Q t l S 1978 Brosigfiam 4 d'-«or air cruise AM-FM. rear defog $2 490 ot best OffeT 349 4399

MARQCIS 1982 Brougham 4 door full power t i l t cruise, andercoatir.g, only 19.000 miles $8,895 Hines Park Lincoln Mercury 425 3034

MONARCH 1974, excellent running A hodv condition. I ; Don miles new brakes A exhaust $2900 best 522 3924

WE RE "$ELL-ABRATING TRADE-INS WANTED

NISSAN 300 ZX 2 SEATER COUPE

T - t o p « o p t i o n a l

BUY # 1 4 , 6 1 6 * CLOSED END LEASE >270.38 (48 mo

B U Y O R L I A S C

M A X I M A A* AM TM

• ••<••© c a n c n a * d o o r 0o*w» auMrVsg tyaaiM p«ua

I U Y M o . a a s * a 0 « D Q C L U K - m s a * ( « ML)

1 0 8 4 N I S S A N PICKUP

B U Y * 5 6 0 3 * I CLOtt D C LEAK * > i« ' |

1 6 6 4 NISSAN 8INTRA "Front W h w l Drive"

B U Y ' 5 1 ®9* #

a O K D O C ^ L f A * ' W M 8 Me | « ^

O R D E R Y O U R S T O O A Y - E A S Y T O F I N D O N P L Y M O U T H R D I N L I V O N I A F r w n A n n Art toe to E m 4 D M r o H ta I N n t t a c ta M o n r o * sM r o « t a M ta O o W n g D o l o u n l

VourUDwMocUMOfMunOMM' Optr Ml 0 OO P M Monday and T>yurtdav * p * u « W « % M a n d tax " P O I , t r s ^ M a n d ta*

GULLING 35655 PLYMOUTH RD., LIVONIA

Only 3 Minutes from I-275/I-9C T0il F r w 1-800 482 ' r

4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1 1

MONARCH. 1979 4 door, cylinder au tomauc . air Like new #3 89S

Sunshine Honda 453-3600

MONTEGO 1973 Loaded Air Power steering, seals, windows New brakes, ures Runs very good Must sell $450 f i rm 474-3229

YEAR-END BARGAINS W h a t y o o s e e Is w h a t y o u g e t !

1978 C O t G A R XR 7. 83.900 Miles 11.200

1978 Plymouth AHROW Runs OK looks baa. 8475

' MARK V loaded, moonroof $4 I 50

1978 PINTO automatic 11,150

1977 MONARCH, automatic power air $2 290

1977 NOVA automatic power steering high mile* Only 11.075

1977 LTD Wagon 11.959

RELIANT, 1981 Wagon. Automatic, a i r conrt4»*mng Only 13.995. ^ l*on j t Chrysler-Plymouth 515-5000

R E L I . W t 1981. 4 door, automat ic , air. 34 995

mia Cbrysier-Plyroonth 525-5009

automatic You II

1979 COLG.AR XR 7 tr iple burgundv. high miles 13 450

LT Red, Loaded

1976 MARQCIS 4 dooe Runs verv good II 350

H I N E S P A R K LINCOLN MERCURY

425-3036 ZEPHYR 1980. A • 1 condition, power steering A brakes, automatic, stereo-ra-dio 13900 Afler 4pm 563-9281

878 Okl« mobile CIERA 1982 brougham, automatic, air . c ru ise am ?m e l e c t r i c windows. 17 790 454-1950 « 4511341

CUTLASS 197 no rust R a l l y , interior, excellent condit

Brougham. 40.000 mi Stereo air. green tan

n 338-9195

CUTLASS 1979. Hurst Limited Edition, xcellent condition full power 44,000 T.ies $5 950 349-4586

C f T L A S S . 1982 Ciera Brougham Loaded. 13,700 miles In perfect condi-tion H 495

Sunsh ne Honda 453-3600

DfcLTA ROYAbF ]978, 4 door, air. all power. KM. clean 1750 427-2>4S

OLDS 98 I.S ".977 joaded offer over $2300 563-7403

OMECA 1981 Brougham Front wheel rive automatic full power & air. 5 <100 m u e s L ext ra r iean J A M k

Bl 'Y SOW' $5,99b •

BOB SELLERS PONTIAC GMC Grand River 10 Mile ltd 478 8000

REGENCY I9T8 98 4 door good condi-tion ladies car. full power $3 000

421 4484

REGENCY' 1979 4 door thing in g«xl shape $5500

a f t e r 5pm.

FACTORY OFFICIAL and select Hon r o « TC-S'l. Reliant X I and more super selection, c learance price*) to

HORIZON 1978. gold. 43 900 miles am fm radio, 4 door f ront wheel drive, 2 new tires, 425-3078

HORIZON, 1979 Automatic air , 2 tone Sharp' $2,595

LOU LaRlCHE CHEVROLET

PSvmouth Rd Jus t Weat of 1-275

453-4600 PLY'MOUTH 1973 wagon, power steer ing A brakes, automatic, a m - f m runs excellent $400 f i rm 531-2421

RELIANT S E 1982 4 door ledan. pow er steering-brakes1 e n m e , au tomat ic tinted glass, rear defog. AmFm stereo

17.900 mi les 14,400 449-4947

RELIANT 1982 wagon, full power wood grain, clean, low miles, executive car. 14800 8SI-5438

SATELLITE 1972- good condition, good body, ext ra parts, good running condi-tion M50 427-3411

SATELLITE 1975, good running condi tion Call a f t e r Spm 422-8993

Su^str.ne Honda 453-3600

VOLARE. 1976 4 door onlv |1.288

T A M A R O F F B U I C K 353-1300

880 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 1977. power s teer ing A brakes, air 12250 or best o f fe r CaU be fore SPM 421 3133

GRAND PRIX. 1980. U Two tone, full power, bucket seats Livonia Chrysler-Plymouth 525 5000

GRAND PRIX 1983. air. stereo, cruise, A more Priced to *ell - $8,995

CRESTWOOD DODGE ' Aik for Uied C a n ' 411-5700

GRANVILLE 1974 Convertible Air. tilt cruise, all power Red white Good condition - runs good 1950 444-4380

J200C 19*2 Hatchback, au tomat ic M l stereo Ex t ra Clean' Bargain

to lell ' 14.995

BOB SELLERS PONTIAC GMC Grand River 10 Mile Rd 47 H 0 0 «

LEMANS 1973, light yellow needs mi-mif repair dependable, 191 400 miles

PHOENIX 1989 U , 2 door coupe. roof, AmFm stereo, wire wheels Extra Clean' 13.595 343-9334

PHOENIX 19*0. navy blue, like new front wheel drive, t e m f l c in snow au-tomatic. power i t eenng . brakes 44.000 miles $4000 Ask for Maria 445-0740

PONTIAC 4000 LE, 1982 4 door auto-matic, full power air LoadesJ' Like New - low miies IAVE A BUY NOW 17 995

BOB SELLERS PONTIAC GMC Grand River 10 Mile Rd 478-800<

Sl 'NBIRD 1978 V-4. automatic povr er. air am-fm. excellent condition, new radials 12400 After Spm. 645-2473

S f N B I R D 1979 V4. power steering, brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo. 35.900 miles, new u r e s 13,500 397 1872

SCNBIRD 1979. 40 000 miles 4 speed. 4 cy. very good condition. AM-FM New brakes exhaust 12400 478-2142

SVNBIRD. 1980, Coupe. 4 speed 4 cyl-inder. AMFM stereo, power steering' A brakes, excellent I35O0 444-4428

SL'NBIRD 1980. hatchback, v-4 auto-matic power steering A brakes rear defog. sunroof 13400 559-3041

T-1000. 1981 4 door Hatchback, powsr alr. stereo, low miles None Nicer1 'But Now A IAVE1' |3.995

BOB SELLERS PONTIAC GMC Grand River 10 Mile Rd 478-SOOO

TS900 1981 21 900 miles. 2 door, suck laoderroated. am-fm cassette. $3299

477-7475

884 VoJktwagmi B E E T L E 1970 Red with rebuilt en-

£ne new tires A brakes excellent con-tion *895 879-8384

BEETLE 1977 sunroof, stereo, new

Kint A Ures looks A runi excellent. 200 ot best 427 1048

JETTA 1981 4 door efc*

best offer

i speed. *€200

540-4248

JETTA 1982. 4 door stereo cassette. »tr. 5 speed, rear defoe, tint, Mint war ran ty 18000 or best offer 549-4248

RABBIT 1975 dark blue 4 speed, am-fm casse-lt. grea! condition, I I150

447 7559

RABBET 1978. 2 door sunroof rust proofed, runs great $2250

Call after 8pm, 424-8575

Sf PER BtTETLE 1973 a m - f m u e r e ^ gowj Ileal Excellent condition New muff ler new interior $1700 420-0041

VW BEETLE. 1972 good condit ion 1850 Call af ter 4pm 444-0284

VW BL'G 1972 $1900 Call lpm-4pm 452-7371

V W" 1974 Super Beetle Excelleni con-dition, must see $2300 444-7441

BONNEVILLE 1980 Diesel excellent condition Call a f te r 4pm 981-5038

BONNEVILLE. 1977 2 door. 54 900 miles One Owner 2 tone paint. V-8, au tomatK air stereo like new $3,295

S j n s - ' n e H o n d a 4 5 3 - 3 6 0 0

BONNIEVILLE t977 2 door, air, pow brakes A steering, verv-clean Good

rubber 11495 455-4787 541 5824

F I R E B I R D 1978 V». a u t o m a t i c AMFM cassette, rear defroster low

leage. excellent. 13200 241-2943

FIREBIRD 1979 Esprit 301 V-8, Posi Loaded' Excellent condition 15.490 Call a f t e r 5pm. 641 5115

FIREBIRD 1981, Espri t Automatic full power, air stereo, low miles like new bargain priced to sell 14,450

BOB SELLERS PONTIAC GMC Grand River 10 Mile Rd 478 8000

FIREBIRD 1982 brakes AM-FM stereo, i miles Excellent condition

wer steern ult

ng A 8000

498-3482

FIREBIRD 1982, SE au tomauc , pow er steering, brakes, windows, door locks, stereo, 17,000 miles 478-1251

GRAND AM 1973. power steering A brakes, runs good, $459 or best offer

535-8027

steering, stereo. Red $3,1

S u n s h i n e Hon 453-3600

GRAND PRIX 1978 LJ loaded low miles Texas -ar ik rust, $3400 or best

5.25-1584

GRAND PRIX 1979, 2 door, air power s teenng A brakes well cared for car Mult sacrifice, best o f fe r 5S7-0214

878 Plymouth FURY 1948 318 engine Good mechani-cal condition Very little rust AM-FM radio worth $1.20tf offer 181-3221

GRAND PRIX 1981 Full power a i r A stereo low miles, ext ra luce IAVE A BUY NOW-14,595

BOB SELLERS PONTIAC GMC Grand River, 10 Mile Rd 478-8006

T H I S W E E K ' S S P E C I A L S

<J0 BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED 22,000 rrvies, a u t o m a t e , p o w e r s t e e n n g s _ a n d brakes, air, 5 1 8 8

'80 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Automat i c , a i r , power s t e e n n g and Drakes, low miles • 6 1 8 8

'80 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM 4 door , au tomat i c , a i r , power s teer ing and . . . . . brakes. Sale Pr ice 6 1 8 8

'83 BUICK ELECTRA Low miles, nicely ©quipped . . . . _ _ Sale priced 1 2 , 4 0 0

'80 BUICK REGAL LIMITED COUPE Automat ic , a i r . power s tee r ing a n d brakes. . . . -low miles 8 cy l inder . ~ 6388

A*k about tfra work* - 12 month* or 20,000 milea mechanical repair protection tor uaed car buyers

A R M S T R O N G B U I C K - O P E L 5 2 5 - 0 9 0 0

30500 PLYMOUTH RD., LIVONIA ( B e t w e e n M i d d l e b e l t & M e r r i m a n )

F O R D E X P • n . t ' B W A G O N . B R O N C Q . K A N ' d K K • C R O W N V l i TOH1A

IS ONLY 5 7 AWAY!! ...From Our Best Sales Year Ever!

And We ARE Going To Sell 57 Cars & Trucks by this Friday, December 30th.

HERE'S HOW!! 1. VILLAGE FORD'S WHITE SALE Starts Dec. 27th.

Big D iscounts On Every Veh ic le !

P L U S T H I S W E E K . . . . Village Ford gives up to '400 cash inceniives on

any new '83 or '84 Thunderbird or '84 Tempo

Village Ford o n e ' s u p to " 3 4 4 m opt ions FREE" Over 9 0 ° . 3 . o ' our c » s a n d t rucks aif covered Applies t o o rde red

vef ic tes . too"

4 . Incredibly high trade-in allowances

5 Last week to get your personal income • tax credits!

£ Over 400 new c.irs and trucks to choose »*• from Including many conversion vans.

7 Only 10 new 1983 cars and trucks lell no • reasonable oiler refused"

FORD EMPLOYEES LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES:

Eligible for all cash incentives, option programs, big trade allowances and tax credits.

1984 T E M P O L 2 OOOR

W A S '7386 D ISCOUNT -• 350 CASH INCENTIVE 400

1983 THUNDERBIRO

HERITAGE

1984 E S C O R T

W A S

1 6 0 5 5 , D I S C O U N T W A S DISCOUNT FREE OPTIONS CASH INCENTIVE

3 274

- 40038 - %(***•. DOWW

Ce*' -ui t-odv v<le i

• 1 1 , 8 0 4 tfiKWl" DW-3

1984 T E M P O GL 4 DOOR

WAS '»407 D I S C O U N T -• R09 FREE OPTIONS 220

N O W ' 8 3 7 8 .-4,1*4

tmhom

1984 LTD BROUGHAM 1984 RANGER PICKUP

W A S * 5 8 4 DISCOUNT 620

WAS '14.035 D ISCOUNT - ' 1.400 FREE OPTIONS 1 160

• 1 1 , 4 7 3

s-octi rraitwi

O P E N M O N D A Y & T H U R S D A Y T i l 9 P . M

565-3900 \ iM

In D e a r b o r n . W e have to be better. I h o M o u l t * • * a « t «»• l • • I r g r a p h «»n M i c h i U H n \ v » - n m

RANGER CROWN VICTORIA KCONOIJNE v

I N S T O C K N O W

• BRONCOS • BRONCO lis • 4x4s

• WRECKERS • C A B & CHASSIS • VANS • RANGERS • CONVERSION

VANS

Big Discount and

Op t i on Programs

ON EVERY TRUCK

Page 18

(©bseruer N e w s p a p e r s

Creative Living ** a _ _ * a / C r i 1 O O A H

classified real estate and homes

Sandra A rmbrus te r ed i tor /591-2300

Thursday, December 29. 1983 O&E (P.C,W,G)1D

exhibitions • E A R L Y I S L A M I C A R T - Tbe first showing of 10th through 13 th cnulurji textiles f r o m the Detroit Institute of Ar t ' s perma-nent collection will n m through Jan . 8 at the insti-tute. 5200 Woodward, Detroi t The garment frag-ments oo display were found in tbe burial of Old Cairo and si tes in Upper Egypt, where they were pteaerved by the dry climate. • I T A L I A N 1 8 T H - C E N T U R Y D R A W I N G S

Drawn f r o m a period when Venetian a r t was the most important in Italy, 85 works in the exhibit a t the Detroit Inst i tute of Arts reflect diverse subjects and styles f r o m religious studies to car icatures . Artists include Canaletto, Francesco and Giaoomo Guardi and Giambatt is ta Tlepolo. The exhibit will run through Jan . 15. • C O N T E M P O R A R Y P H O T O G R A P H S

More t h a " 100 photographs dating f r o m 1980 to 1083 will be shown at tbe Detroit Insti tute of Arts through Feb. 5. Included in the display a re works by Diane Arbus, Howard Bond, Har ry Callahan, El-liott Erwi t t and Ralph Gibson. • B L I X T G A L L E R Y

A two-man show of the photographs of J ay Asqui-ni and William Peiletier, entitled "Downriver and Upstream," will be on exhibit through Jan . 8 a t the Blixt Gallery, 229 Nickels Arcade, Ami Arbor. As-quini's subject is people going about their daily lives. The photographs were taken In Detroit 's downriver a rea . Peilet ier1! photographs were taken to tbe woods of Vermont Hours a r e 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, and by appointment. • D E G R A A F F O R S Y T H E G A L L E R I E S

Fifteen painting* and 10 drawings by David Miretsky will be displayed through Jan . 5 a t De Graaf Forsytbe Galleries, 201 Nickels Arcade, Ann Arbor. Hours a r e 11 ajtn. to 5 p m . Wednesday-Sat urday and by appoin tment • V A L D E M A R ' S G A L L E R I E S U P S T A I R S

A panoramic view of the Oriental print will be shown this month a t Valdemar's Galleries Upstairs, 103 S Ann Arbor S t , Saline. Graphics and related a r t s f r o m the 17th through 20th centuries will be exhibited and sold. For information, call 429-7884. • D E T R O I T I N S T I T U T E O F A R T S

Design in America: Tbe Cranbrook Vision 1925-1950* is s m a j o r exhibition of the wealth of archi tecture and design in our m i d s t The influence of Cranbrook Academy of Art oo 20th century l ife is traced and documented with 240 masterworks f r o m public and pr iva te collections. Continues througb

Saturday, 1 p . m . Sunday, 5200 Woodward, De t ro i t • YAW G A L L E R Y

Ancient Peruv ian weaving and a group of small of jects a r e on display through tbe holiday s 550 N Woodward. Birmingham. • P A I N T C R E E K C E N T E R F O R T H E ARTS

Works by five photo journalists — Manny Crist©-j mo, David Turnley, Hugh Grannum, Ta ro Yamasaki and Todd Weinstein — a r e on display! through Jan . 7. Titled 'Personal Focus," tbe content jpHnri** Turnley's color photos f r o m Lebanon as well as Weinstein's people in an urban environ-ment. Yamasaki , a Pulitzer Prise winner, shows his black and whites dealing with a migran t worker camp in Florida. Hours a re 10 u a to 5 p m . Tues-day-Saturday, 407 Pine, Rochester.

• F I R S T F E D E R A L O F M I C H I G A N "Bears," a show of stuffed and stitched a r t

Carolyn Vosburg Hall of Birmingham, is on _ in tbe main off ice lobby window through tbe boU-| days. Hall is an a r t i s t author of six books on sculpture, stitched and stuffed a r t and innovator par excellence. Firs t Federal is a t 1001 Woodward, j Det ro i t • D E T R O I T G A L L E R Y O F C O N T E M P O R A R Y C R A F T S

Holiday show emphasises functionsllsm in i tems ranging f r o m blown perfume bottles, ceramic triv-its, handwoven ties and leather baby shoes to cook-ware. notecards, wearables and Jewelry. Ga~ hours a re 11 a .m. to 5 p m Monday-Saturday, 7 p.m. Dec. 22-28,201 Fisher Building De t ro i t • A L I C E S I M S A R G A L L E R Y

Works by gallery artists will continue thgi _ Jan. 18. Included are Garo Antresian, David Lee Brown, John Brandon, Laura Sbecter, Jul ian Stanc-sak, J ean Wedbaam and Vass and Adja Yunkere. | Hours a re 10 azn . to 5 p m . Tuesday-Saturday. Closed Dec. 25 to Jan. 2 ,301N. Main, Ann Arbor.

D E G R A A F F O R S Y T H E G A L L E R I E S Paint ings and drawings by David Miretsky con-

tinue on display through Jan. 5. Hours a r e 11 a.m. lo 8 p-m. Wednesday-Saturday, 201 Nickels Arcade, Ann Arbor.

R U B I N E R GALLERY Holiday exhibition of paintings. sculpture

graphics includes works by Aviva Robinson, ft Crile, Sberron Francis, Jeanne Tanurnl, David I Tammany. Mar jor ie Hecht Cbuang Che, Glen chaels, La r ry Zox, Kit io Satto, Robert Roanch, Dar-ryl Hughto Nancy Thaysr aad Frits ICayhew .

are 10 a.m. to 8:88 pm. Tuesday-Friday, un-til 5 p m Saturday. 7801 Orchard Laka Road, S 420A, West Bloomfield.

R O B E R T L. K I D D ASSOCIATES G A L -L E R Y

"Update Cranbrook," includes works by 82 at and faculty of Cranbrook Academy of Art Orga-nised to complement the big Crawbreok show at De-troit Institute of Arts.

are 10J0 a m to 8:88 pm. Tuesday-Satur-day, 107 Townsend, Birmingham. • HABATAT GALLERIES/VENTURE GAL-LERY

Works by William Carlson sad . ntinue at Habatat Galleries are on rough the month. Bannat Bonn's glassd and p a h *

ed ceramic vaaaato are en display at VaBture Gal-lery (on the strast levai)

day for _ ort Hours are 18 a m Is •

day-Saturday, until 8 p m Friday, 28188 Lathrup Village

Non- Western art Course gives view of other traditions

By Mary Klemic staff writer

JIM JAGDfELD/StafT photographer

R a l p h G l e n n e x a m i n e s a n O r i e n t a l s c r o l l , o n e of t h e m a n y n o n -W e s t e r n a r t o b j e c t s h e will d i s c u s s in h i s c o u r s e a t M a d o n n a Col -l e g e .

To ancient Oriental artists, ooe picture may well have been worth a thousand words.

For example, writings and drawings were includ-ed on the same scrolls in China, says Ralph Glenn, an instructor at Madonna College in Livonia.

Beginning In January. Glenn will conduct an overview course of the a r t and culture of Africa, the Near East and Asia. The 15-week course will meet Thursday evenings and will try to provide an understanding of the ar t and what influenced it.

THE COURSE, being offered for the first t ime at Madonna College, is a relevant one, according to Glenn.

"Generally one hears only about ar t traditions of the West, that is. Europe and America." the Bir-mingham resident said. "This will be very informa-tive and will help in understanding the cultures. There isn't tbe isolation there was previously. We a re having more and more contacts with Africa and Asia all the time."

While African art is more recent, India and China can boast of having the oldest continuous ar t tradi-tion on earth. Glenn says.

"It goes back 5,000 years and is still being made." he said.

C H I N E S E PAINTINGS of ten f e a t u r e d landscapes, Glenn said. They were painted with ink on silk scrolls, many of them more than 100 feet long Narratives were written in calligraphy (called shu fa by the Chinese) in sections of silk next to the picture.

Glenn unrolled a reproduction of a Chinese nar-rative scroll as he spoke. The scroll's artist, Wang Wei. was a famed poet of the eighth century. The drawing featured mountains and trees, and carr ied the old seals of persons who had seen and approved the drawing.

"They felt that color was unnecessary, that it dis-tracted." Glenn said. "All the great painters were poets. Many were monks."

It was the tradition to roll up the delicate draw-ings and put them away, instead of keeping them on display, Glenn said.

"They couldn't stand extremes of temperature and light," he said.

AFRICAN ART was used in combination with dances, according to Glenn. He said that the Chi-nese and Japanese saw a r t as a sign of education

"It meant education because you had to read the calligraphy," Glenn explained.

A d e t a i l of a n O r i e n t a l s c r o l l , s h o w i n g in-t e r e s t in n a t u r e .

African ar t consists mostly of ceramics, archi-tecture and small sculptures, while Indian ar t in-volves many temples, sculptures and miniature paintings. Glenn said these paintings are brightly colored, unlike the Chinese works.

Glenn has degrees in a r t and history from the University of Michigan and Harvard He also stud-ied in India, Taiwan and Japan. The slides he will present throughout the course are ones he made while in those countries.

THE INSTRUCTOR has taught similar courses in local colleges and lectured for the Boston Muse-um of Fine Arts. In addition, he has lectured around the world for the U.S. Information Agency on the subject of American sculpture and painting.

"Through the visual a r t s and li terature you get to know what the people a re about," he said.

The course will fea ture trips to the Detroit Insti-tute of Arts and an authentic Japanese tea house in Ann Arbor. Glenn will bring in original works of ar t and reproductions of scroll paintings

The course may be taken for college credit or non-credit. Call the off ice of continuing education at Madonna, 591-5188, for more information

Showing feelings is a major goal

tumtoPaga:

This is another in a series of les-sons on a r t and drawing by spe-cial columnist David Messing. He has taught for eight years and operates an art store, Art Store and More, 18774 Middle-belt. Livonia Messing ecourages questions and comments f rom read-ers You may write him at his store or c /o Observer Newspapers, 23352 Farmington Road, Farmington MI 48024

By Devtd P. Messing special writer

It is said that if you aim at nothing you'll hit it everyt ime

A reasonable goal to aim for is eipression Tbe term expression with regards to artwork means to show your feelings So in the cre-ative effor ts of artistic endeavor it is import-ant that you do not forget one of the main goals, which is expression

But how can you show feelings when you possess no feel ings ' To acquire the feeling is, therefore, the pr imary goal before beginning any work of ar t I r emember one man said, "Hey I draw my fingers to the bone trying to do a* simple still life, how can I express any-thing in a still life"'"'

Any group of inanimate objects can ex-press feelings by the way they are placed, their color, cooditioo. texture, etc Just this week I f ramed a print for a customer

Because of the artist 's use of color in draw-ing white dishware oo a white table cloth. I thought it might interest my Wednesday morning art class

Jane walked over and said, My doesn t that give you a quiet feeling"'"

NOW IF white dishware on a white t ahk cloth can express something, then just about anything can

To help you learn to express and more eas-ily acquire feelings you must do two things consider and appreciate Tbe word consider means "to take thought of " Take thought of tbe color, texture and shape of what you are about to draw

Don't merely copy color, texture and shape, because then you are only showing your technical abilities and those who view It can only judge how close or how far you

Artifacts came to realism. In all those lines and shapes you really expressed nothing if you didn't coinsider what you were drawing

Many t imes you are asked to draw some-thing you don't particularly care for Then it is difficult to "consider," because the more you take thought of the subject, the more you dislike it.

Cats for example are not among my favor-ite subjects to draw A cat can scratch it's claws on my new outdoor furniture, walk all over my new car, eat my pigeons and leave his calling card in little Adam's sand box. just in case I might have missed him

If. on the other hand, a dog happens to trot three feet out of tbe driveway, it 's Ume to call out the dog S W A T team and get that beast off the streets I mean really! A cat will slice my pool cover to ribbons and then kind of smile at me as he leaps over the fence You see, cats have no conscience

NOW A dog is loyal and possesses an ac-tive conscience My standard poodle is a large dog and occasionally she will steal a cookie out of Adam's hand Without even being scolded, she will creep around with guilt al) over her muzile (Gee, I didn't know I was going to say all that Now that I have that off my chest let's get back to the article)

So if I am asked to draw someone's lovely cat I must learn to appreciate the animal The word appreciate means "to become aware of the value." I must look at those beautiful eyes which sparkle with independ ence and study the color and softness of the fur Try to pick out the particular colorations or patterns that distinguish this cat above all others in my customer's eyes In fairness to my customer and trueness to myself I must gain appreciation for the subject and make my artwork personal eipression

When you attempt to draw anything you. In effect, get to know it If I drew a sketch of one of my sons I would realize shapes I never knew were there

So before you begin a work of art . study the subject for color, shape and texture "Consid-er" the subject ask yourself 'what Is the worth of this object what does it mean to most people, what does It mean to me?" And In doing s i you will, perhaps, gain an appreci-

ation for ihe subject Then and only then are you qualified to express the worth of the sub-ject and your appreciation of it. This mental preparation will add a richness to the color and clarity to the lines and best of all. sincer-ity to your expression

The word sincerity is very Interesting, it means without wax " Hundreds of years ago sculpture was a major form of expression tn the field of art

WHEN A sculptor mistakingly cracked a portion of his piece of marhle he simply

filled the crack with wax On a completed and polished piece of marble a wax-filled de-fect was very hard to find

So strive in your ar twork to have no cracks of dishonest expression In drawing and painting, insincerity can be hidden behind technical skill. People viewing such a picture will be impressed with the realism or busi-ness of lines but will hardly pick up the art-ist's expression or feelings because there were none

Please turn to Page 2

Page 19

2D(P,C.W,0) O&E Thursday. December 29. 1983

exhibitions

Gi lo t 's ' f loat ing p ic tures ' c rea te an env i ronment By Cortnn* Abat l staff wrfter

Continued from Page 1

• HILL G A L L E R Y Fainting* by Eddie Aming and charcoal and pig-

ment oa handmade paper by Michel Haas will be on display through Jan . 10. Tbe gallery is at 163 Town-send, Birmingham. • B A L L E N F O R D A R C H I T E C T U A L BOOKS

Brain waves, sketches, drawings, projects and buildings by Gunnar Birkerts of Birmingham a re on display through Jan . IS, 98 Scollard St , Toronto, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday. • P R I N T G A L L E R Y

"Different Places," serigraphs by Thomas McKnight, are on display through Janurary. There are various sizes and suites available Including "Views of Venice" and "Valinela" and other room interiors. Hours a re 10 a.m. to 6 p m. Monday-Sat-urday, until 9 p.m. Thursday, 29203 Northwestern, Southfield • COUNTY G A L L E R I A

"Animals in Art" continues through the month with many fine art ists represented: Carolyn Hall, Nora Mendoza, Glen Michaels, Ronald Scarbough, Charles Culver and others. Open during regular business hours, executive office building. 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac. • H A L S T E D G A L L E R Y

Exhibit of gallery acquisitions includes works by Michael Kenna, George Ttce, Doug Frank,. Edward Steichen Jacque-Henri Lartique, Berenice Abbott Edward Weston and Imogen Cunningham. Also fea-tured are a number of new books. Cootinoes through Jan. 28. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Tuesday-Saturday, 560 N. Woodward, Birmingham. • G A L L E R Y 21

Holiday show features works by Pat Maybew, Charles Gale, D e m y Foy, N a n a Oossoc, all local, along with aqua ' ints by Max Papart and Johnny Friedlaender, engravings by James'Coignard and wide selection of watercolors. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Friday, until 9 p.m. Thursday and until 5 p.m. Saturday, 23 EL Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. • SHELDON R O S S G A L L E R Y

Works by gallery regulars continue through De-cember Beckman, Burchfield, Grosx, Kollwitx, Jer-ry and Maridirodian. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 250 Martin, Birmingham. • T H E G A L L E R Y . . . AT M A I N S T R E E T PLACE

Works on paper by Canadian-born artist Terry Goiletz make the first show for this recently opened Royal Oak Gallery. GoUetz participated in a Juried "New Artists Show" at Madison Square Garden in New York last year. Local artists featured among the gallery regulars include Pat Dunn Brenner, R.J. Laney, Sharlene Beck. Tamara Eisner and Shirley Gower. Show continues through Jan. 10. Regular hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday, 903 N. Main, Royal Oak.

• TROY ART G A L L E R Y Holiday gifts are highlighted through Jan. 14. In-

cluded are original ceramics, stained-glass decora-tions, hand-designed totes, inlaid wooden pieces along with paintings, a r t posters and Japanese woodblock prints. Regular hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 755 W. Big Beaver, Suite 131, Troy. • S C H W E Y E R - G A L D O G A L L E R I E S

"Floating Pictures," a one-woman exhibition by Francoise GLlot, will continue through J a n 12.

Gilot an internationally known a r t i s t is possibly best known for her popular book, "Life With Picas-so." Regular hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues-day-Saturday, 330 Hamilton Row, Birmingham. • G A L E R I E D E B O I C O U R T

"Folk Art of Christmas" is the last ma)or show for this gallery, which is changing focus but not location. After this, in smaller quar ters in the same building, owner Eve Boicourt specialist in folk a r t textiles and books, will be doing more consulting work and more specialized shows. December hours a re are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday and by appointment 250 Martin, Birmingham. • G A L L E R Y B I R M I N G H A M

Art Nouveau and Art Deco selections along with Er te Jewelry and works by R J . Laney, David Ellis G a r r e t t Barb Grundeman and mixed media by Su-san Thomas of Birmingham a re part of a wide vari-ety of items along with graphics, scarves and posters. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Satur-day, 251 k . Merrill, Birmingham. • W O O D W A R D G A L L E R Y

"Prints f rom around tbe World" features works by Noyer, Zox, Bearden, Agam, Appel and Briggs along with a selection of a r t posters for the Olym-pics Hours a re 10 a . m to 6 p j n . Monday-Friday, until 5 p m Saturday, 4330 N. Woodward (four blocks south of 14 Mile), Royal Oak. • I . I R V I N G F E L D M A N G A L L E R I E S

New works by Charles Hlnman include shaped canvases and cast paper pieces tn Lucite boxes. Continues through J a a 7. Hoars are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, Thursday until 8 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4:30 p j n . The gallery has a new address, 6017 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloom-field. • D E T R O I T F O C U S

Clay/10 presents the first invitational group show of the season. Open to tbe public f ree of charge. Tbe art ists all teach at area universities or centers for ceramics. Continues through the year. Regular hours a re noon to 6 p m . Wednesday-Satur-day, 743 Baaabtan, Det ro i t • MEADOW BROOK A R T G A L L E R Y

Gary Bandy, originally f rom Ortooville, and Tom Hale, a local ar t is t known for landscapes and watercolors of automobiles, a r e tbe guests a t this third part of Meadow Brook II Invitational. Contin-ues through Dec. 23. Hours are 1-5 p j n . Tuesday-Friday, 2-6:30 p j n . Saturday and Sunday and even-ings when there Is a Meadow Brook I t a a t r e per-formance, Oakland University campus, Rochester. • G A L L E R Y A R T C E N T E R

Contemporary works by Mac Jamison, Dali, Ap-pel, Calder, Chagall, Miro, Maxwell, Yamagata , Agam, Dos and Moss are oa display. Hours are 9 a-m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 18831 12 Mile, Lathrup Village. • P E W A B I C P O T T E R Y

Annual Invitational Christmas show and sale con-tinues through Jan. 10. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p j n . daily. Thursdays until 0 p j n . and Sundays noon to 5 p.m., 10125 E. Jefferson, De t ro i t • D E T R O I T A R T I S T S M A R K E T

Annual holiday show continues through Dec. 27. Included are fashion arcfasories for both men and women, Christmas ornaments, leaded and etched boxes and panels and many other gif t ideas. There's a show by Douglas Semi van, professor at Wayne State University and well-known printmaker, in tbe Upper Gallery.

Francoise Gilot may just have gotten off the plane f rom New York She may have been a little hungry and possibly a bit tired, but she wanted to talk about a r t that was clear.

Minutes a f t e r she a r r ived a t Schweyer-Galdo Galleries of Birming-ham for the opening Of her show, she was discussing her ar t as if it was the first t ime she had ever found a listener. That puts her in the ranks of good ac-tresses, too.

Writer as well as artist and interna-tionally recognized personality, (life with Picasso made certain of that), Gilot maintains a demanding work schedule that apparently agrees with her. In the coming year, she will have shows in California, Sydney, Australia, Bern, Pa r i s and Chicago.

"I work constantly, that 's what I al-ways do. Now in this country for quite a while, I have to do four to five shows a year — north, south, east and wes t "

She said that when living in Europe she had been content to do fewer shows, but the pace of American life is faster and she moves with i t

•When I t ravel (which she does every year for about a month) I may do sketches. I t is very important to re-charge your batteries."

THIS YEAR the Gilot batteries will be recharged in India, a country she particularly enjoys because she studied Indian philosophy with an Indian mas-ter at 18 In France.

T went very seriously into medita

ticn and Oriental philosophy." And while admitting that a Western-

er can never fully comprehend Eastern philosophy, she added, "Nevertheless I feel t h a t for me. it was a positive influ-ence because as an artist I can be both meditative and active."

The "floating pictures" which she be-gan doing several years ago and which are a part of the local show, she said, "are more transpersonal than oil."

The large unstretched canvases which hang like banners f rom a rod at-tached to the ceiling, done in acquatec, are painted on both sides with related, but different Images. Some areas are opaque to let parts of one side be seen f rom the other.

They can be lit f rom either side, hung in many different places, even outdoors, as Gilot suggested, and be-come a part of the environment

In f a c t they, in essence, create an environment Thus, they seem to be-come an Intimate and integral o t the space which they, and tbe viewer, occu-py.

Gilot suggested they would make an effect ive backdrop for dances.

They are a solution to an observation which Gilot made, "Everything Is so fragmented. It 's difficult for a human being to have a feeling of wholeness. I wanted to create an Image to rein-tegra te the human being into a feeling of whole

THESE, indeed, do bridge the sepa-rat ion between the art ist and the viewer. They almost become functional a r t in that they appear to serve as a

Learning to feel

kind of protective shield. Gilot. herself, used the word "protective" as she spoke of them One of the floating pictures is titled "Protection."

She said viewers have been respond-ing enthusiastically, "and that 's what I wanted to create."

She emphasized that she will never limit her output to one kind of ar t . That would stifle the challenge, she said While she doesn't switch back and forth from drawing to painting to etching or other graphic media, at random, preferring to concentrate on ooe area at a Hme, she is committed to working in several media.

"It enriches you not to limit yourslf. That type of discipline is liberating.* she said.

And, yes, she agreed, Picasso exem-plified this idea, for he worked in so many mediums with such great suc-cess.

When you do this she said, "There is the truth (In each medium). He also be-lieved there was a requirement in each mflU'Tn — each asked you something The challenge is in being able to be sen-Itive to all of them. You can come to it (each medium) by opening yourself to the possibilities — divining the possi-bilities.

IT IS the blank paper, the blank can-vas, she said, which presents the chal-lenge of the unknown.

"I tell students," she said, "that even the canvas you made yesterday can be an obstacle to the one you do today. Even though you found the answer yes-terday, it won't fit today."

She stressed the Importance of confi-dence and Judgment saying that if she isn't certain about something she has done, she will put it aside and look at it again later.

Continued from Page 1

As a mat te r of f a c t expression can supercede technical skill. One picture tightly rendered may be far inferior to a loosely sketched yet highly expres-sive drawing. Many times artists will comment bow one quick sketch draws more attention than another tightly rendered and even photographic pic-ture. Of course this is no mystery since tbe sketch was a purer stroke of ex-pression.

Expression on demand is what is re-quired for success in art. Many people can do well when they draw what they want to draw when they want to draw i t But expression and looseness quickly flees f r o m them when a commission is offered them.

For hours they hunch over their art-work getting tighter and less expres-sive by the minute. Remember, people commission you because they like the way you draw for yourself. They may, in f a c t feel cheated If you don't draw the same for them.

Tbe way that you see and draw

thing* is your style. And if your manner or style brought customers to you, it would be a shame If you could not de-liver the same to them.

So before you even begin to draw do this:

1. consider or take thought of what you a re to draw;

2. appreciate or become aware of the value of your subjec t

3. express or show your feelings; 4. be sincere in that expression; 5. allow your style to show even

when it is directed for the enjoyment or requirement of others.

Question: When doing a pea and ink f r o m a color photo I have a dif f icul t t ime deciding what shades of grey to make for certain colon.

Answer. Before you t ry to do a pen and ink or any black-and-white picture f r o m a full-color photo or print go to a printer and make a cheap five-cent copy of the photo. This automatically reduces all colors to their proper shades of grey.

A S K

Y O U R

R E A L T O R T O N Y O A J M I S I

Q . I w a n t t o m u i

G A I L H O D G E

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• f l o w It. Bu t (Jo I h a v e t o s i g n e m a r k e t i n g a g r « e m « r , ' >

Mr. Mc8. - Garden a t y

Signing a marketing agreement is a protection to both I h e sel ler a n d t o t h e R e a l t o r It s p e l l s o u t w i t h o u t a r e a -

s o n a b l e d o o b t t h e p r i c e a n d t e r m s t h a t y o u a s t h e s e l ' e -

a r e wilt ing to a c c e p t o n y o u r h o m e . T m s m a k e s u e a s - e -

for saleapeocte to relay yoor wishes to a O JV«' A writ-ten contract leaves no room tor mistakes or for misun-d e r s t a n d i n g s A s a se l ler y o u O o w a n t p r o t e c t i o n , d o

you not?

W i t h a M l t i m e e x c l u s i v e r . g h i l o s e l l , a n a g e n i wt ' l p u t

f o r t h full e f f o r t o n M L S e x p o s u r e , a d v e r t , s i n g o p e n

h o u s e , o t h o e tour a n d g e n e r a , D < o m o t « o n A s i g n e d

marketing agreement is Oest

ThlnKing of s e » n g y o u r h o m e ^ Marke t y o u r s « - m Ga, H c c j e 4 Tony Q a r r t s l irvC d e a l wftf M i c r » g a r s l a r j e s i 1«ai Es ta te C o m p a n y . " W « o f t w Equity Aa . '&ncas " ' » o e s a n d NBIKX-WKW R e t o c a t t o n a a Just a l ew or c u t m a n y s e r v i c e s R e a d e r s m a y a d d r e s s the i r Real E s t a t e quest-ONS TO Gail or TCKI> try wr i t ing c ; o Reel E s t a t e One . 35015. F e d R o a 3 W e s t l a n d Mi a 185 All q u e s t i o n s * « Oe a n s w e r e d iNeed a n i m m e d i a t a - e e t , " • T h a n cae 3 2 6 - 2 0 0 0 *

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S U P E R T E R M S THREE BEDROOM QUAD-tov* on nice lot «Wi trees Sharp, remodeled kitchen Newer furnace, aiding, roof, and carpeting. $64,900 261-0700

a ® L A R G E C O L O N I A L

FOUR BEDROOM home In lovefy TraMwood. featurea cen-tral Mr. spacious living room, aeperate dtntng room, large country hHcben, Cory tarr*y room wtth fireplace and aep-erate den, private yard and covered patio $106,000 455-7000

N O R T H V I L L E BRICK 4 bedroom ranch backs to Commons 1st floor laun-dry, family room wtth fireplace, large rooma. basement and garage $128,000 346-6430

BEAUTIFUL large family home wtth 2 rental apartments 5 bedrooms, on almost an acre of land $100,000 346-6430

BEAUTIFUL large fwnNy home wtth 2 rental apartments. 5 bedtooms, on slmoet an acre of lend $109,000 346-6430

GREAT LOCATIONI 3 BEDROOM. 1Mr bath Colonial wtth huge country kitchen, first floor laundry, targe family room wtth FranfcSn stove, on a 200' deep, wooded tot neart to $100,000 homes On»y $68,606. 261-0700

L I V O N I A -SPACIOUS" MINT, reedy to move Into 3 bedroom. 1% bath TrMevel wtth kitchen buSt-ms. family room. 2+ ga-rage Everything you would went In a home for only $50 505 261-0700

AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME, ranch. weS maintained Ftoor pier la functional A great, paaa ha«, 3 bedroome. dining, •replace. fwn»y room, oantral air. garage, wood deefc. In-ground pod. A home with as the comforts $64 900 526-

W A R M & I N V I T I N G LOVELY 3 bedroom ranch. One of a kind I Very quiet area wtth no thru trathe. 2 car garage, a Must See Home In Uvoniaachooi district. $31,900 525-0900

L a t h r u p V i l l a g e

5 5 9 - 2 * 3 0 0

W e s t l a n d Leaifce t t g r

3 2 6 - 2 0 0 0

L i v o n i a S a r W a V a f l i c w t c j - M e r

5 2 5 - 0 0 0 0

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4 7 V T i T l 1

A R E A L B A R G A I N THIS IS IT! See this nice 3 bedroom brick ranch In prime location. Separate dining room has lovely bay window. Newer carpet & priced right $42,900. 525-0990

F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s i3»wnT C o n r a e - M g r

8 5 1 - 1 0 0 0

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4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0

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3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0

R U R A L L I V I N G HOME ON ALMOST an acre of treea & wildlife Beautifully maintained wtth remodeled kitchen 4 bath, formal dining room & large living room, 2 bedrooms, rec room with Franklin stove & full bath. Oversized garage $69,900 525-0990

t i j

" 1 9 8 4 "

NEW YEAR - NEW CAREER I F Y O U W A N T M O R E T H A N A J O B A N D T O B E R E W A R D E D

A C C O R D I N G L Y , C A L L A B O U T O U R P R E - L I C E N S E C O U R S E

• B e s t T r a i n i n g M a t e r i a l s • E x c e p t i o n a l P a s s R a t e

• M o s t Q u a l i f i e d I n s t r u c t o r s • U n b e l i e v a b l e L o w P r i c e

YOU OWE US NOTHING, BUT YOURSELF THE VERY BEST1

T H » * A BEAUTY! Three bedroom ranch updated carpet. 2 oar garage and bees mint $66,500 466-7000

i f idooid poccfi.

WESTLAND PRICED BELOW MARKET In one of the area's flneet Condo community Sharp 2 bedroom wtth 2 bethe built-in dlahwaaher In good atze kitchen c*je dining room, lat floor utISty room $37,500 525-0©00

HUWRY1 HURRY 1 Thle nice 3 bedroom brick home la in a prime location Priced to ae*l Immediate oocupancy $30,000 336-2000

P L Y M O U T H BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick aluminum Bl-Level Comtort-ebie country style area Owner la motivated snd «4S consid-er eS offers Show a sent $42,900 326-2000

R E D F O R D LIKE A NEW HOME IN 6 OUT 1 Reduces to $45,000, owner anxious w«l consider FHA, VA offer Mint oondHlon. king-size utISty room, earthtone decor, track lighting, large erv-doeed front porch, extra large lot. 477-1111

' V I R G I N I A N M O D E L " CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom ranch on beautifully landscaped lot Very large famlfy room, heated in-ground pool TA baths encioeed patio & finished rec room with office. Move-In condition. Immediate occupancy Land Contract terms. $139,000. 477-1111

C A N T O N BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom Quad wtth large family room has flrepiace, specious country kitchen. Master bedroom wtth beth. Formal dining room, living room has lovely bay win-dow, upgraded carpet, central air. patio, garage door open-er and basement $74,000 455-7000

SIMPLE ASSUMPTION 1 Beautiful Quad backs to fwmlsnd, 3 bedrooms, family room wtth fuS waH flrepiace. den. u * bathe $ huge wooden deck at beck $62,000 455-7000

TWO BEDROOM. 1 beth, 2 story unit m Plymouth landing eouth. Basement and newty deooreted inside and out $30,000 466-7000

TOWNHOUSE. Lovely and unit wtth southern exposure fac-ing beautiful Common* Two bedrooms. 1Vi baths, dining room, pensued A carpeted rec room wtth toads of botft-m «or*Q« «**ta Qaraga door opener, oentrai air. appliances stay Priced tossS at $87,000 466-7000

BRICK RANCH Beautiful brick home « bedrooms, fMahed rec room with bar lendecaped $64,500 486-7000

3 good sized booth Nicely

NEATLY KEPT 3 bedroom brick ranoh backing lo p a r t area. 2 M l bethe, oentrai air. M l basement A 2 car gerege Above ground pool Included. Move In oondltlon immediate occupancy $66,000 477-1111

Thursday. December 29, 1983 • 3D

CREATIVE LIVING GLA66IHED R E A L ESTATE 5 9 1 0 9 0 0 3

f j i * - s ' ~

312 Livofii.

A n I n p o s s t o l e F i n d ' i m p l * u a u p u o o . r o o v m t m l locauoc ,

n i j i n ' . e f t a n c f w r i l c a n * ! or rancfi ! - a t u r : n g n a t u r a l ( i r f p U c r in ( i m i l y

6 a * r n * « T W i h bar al ' 2 c a r g a r a g e , aod pa l i c S6y 100

Call SYBIL TADDIA

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700 RY O W N E R MovfM.n roodit»oa 6 M; i r N ^ w b u r g h 4 b e d r o o m . I S b a t h 1 lom*l F a m i l y r o o m . I s j f e r v . i o I73.WX) A f l e r 5 P M 4*4 4911

CUMIC a r c h i t e c t u r e Lb is t h r e e b e d r o o m Co4o*iiaJ id Roseds 'ae G a r d e n s F i r e p l a c e d l iv ing r o o m , f o r m a l dining, and a n o u t s t a n d i n g f a m i l y r o o m wi th f i r e p l a c e Mint con dstion t h r o u g h o u t N a m e vour t e r m * $75,900 Cal l 241 50W

Thompson-Brown C O U N T R Y L I K E AREA

r as ie fuJ Iy d e c o r a t e d br ick C a p e Cod in Livonia on l a r g e lot f ea tu r ing 2 bed-' 'noma. Larse l i v i n g r o o m fcw-mal dxmna r w m . I b a t h s n i c e k i tchen , den and 5

g a r a g e 144 WW L M l

B.F. CHAMBERLAIN 478-9 tOO 721-8400

COZY b e d r o o m Rar>ch h o m e

314 Ptymouth-Csnton

B E S T B U Y L a r r a t L a k e P o i n t * qujHt - » b«"lroom»,

b a i h i . f a m i l y room f i r e p l a c e . Iiard-wood f l o o r s . L a r i e i l a l e l o y e r . c o u r t !<• c a t i o n j r a c w x a twrne S78 S00

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

420-2100 464-8881

302 Birmingham BJoomflstd

B I R M I N G H A M C H A R M I N G a u t h r o t k C a p e Cod oo H e n r i e t t a 5 b t k a f r o m D o w n t o w n 1 b e d r o o m s up. i n ) o r

v down, U r f e gtasa enc to»«J po r r t i . fwood f loors , we t p l a t t e r , f i r e p l a c e

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G R O W I N G F A M I L Y C o u n t r y a tmoaptoere oo qu ie t low t r a l f ie e u l - d e - i a c - S b e d r o o m s tW b a i t b r i ck r a n c h b a c k i n g on wowded a r e a F a m i l y r o o m f i r e p l a c e F l o r i d a room and w o r k s h o p a t t a c h e d l o g a r a g e W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e to g r a d e school - r l oee t o s l W f p l n s and X w a v s O w n e r v e r y a n x i o u s M . . M 0

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

420-2100 464-8881

a Large lot I MO

KETCHLM It MAHT1N

5 2 2 - 0 2 0 0 E X C I T I N G P l u s * Colonial . 3 bed ' i*»ms f o r m a t d in ing , l a rn i l y rooo i . f ire-p l a c e . l u l l f i n i shed b a s e m e n l . 2 c a r at-t a c h e d g a r a g e G o r g e t m j t r e e d lot T - a r c s f e r r e d ' $?6.»l>0 ERA M A S T E R ASSOC «T»-75M

L A N D C O N T R A C T T E R M S a v a i l a b l e on th i s s h a r p U v o n i a r a n c h L o a d e d w i t h e x t r a l e a t u r e s 2 c a r g a r a g e , f i n i shed b a s e r n e o t wtth ' i r e p l a c e and fu l l b a t h , c e n t r a ! a i r and c e n t r a l v a c u u m Only MS.SOO Ca l l

NANCY MARSHALL

C E N T U R Y 2 1 , Go ld House Realtors •478-4660 261-4700

LIVONIA & AREA B E G I N N E R S D E L I G H T 3 b e d r o o m V i c k a n d a l u m i n u m Ranch a l a n a f -f o r d a b l e p r i c e w i t h m o d e r n k i tchen .

• n e w e r e a r t h t o n e f loo r c o v e r i n g , g a r a g e • lood L i v o n i a L o c a t i o n $391100

H O L I D A Y S P E C I A L Qua l i t y con-s t r u c t e d 3 b e d r o o m . 1-* b a t h b r i ck

• r a n c h w i t h 2 c a r a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , fu l l b a s e m e n t , l a r g e d i n i n g a r e a and big

' lot *S«.900

C H A R M Si G R A C E ABOUND in th i s J • b e d r o o m r a n c h in 'Otoe R o a e d a l e G a r \ J r r a B e a u t i f u l l y d e c o r a t e d and m e t i c , u lous ty m a i n t a i n e d wi th l a r g e l iving , r o o m w i t h l e a d e d g l a s s w indow r e m o d . e l ed k i t c h e n , f o r m a l d in ing room, b a s e

- rwnl . 2 c a r g a r a g e M 4 900

L A N D C O N T R A C T T E R M S F i r s t ol l e r t n g on th i s B u r t o n Hollow r a n c h w i l l 3 b e d r o o m s I b a t h s f a m i l y roorr wi th n a t u r a l f i r e p l a c e , b a s e m e n t . 2 c a r g a r a g e . G u n i t e Poo l 175 900

1 5 . W 0 D O W N on a Land C o n t r a c t buys the k e y s to t h i s 4 y e a r o ld r a n c h in Can

' ton C a t h e d r a l c e i l i n g s e n h a n c e t h e ' g r e a t r o o m w i t h f i r e p l a c e , k i t chen i " d i n i n g a r e a 3 b e d r o o m s , lull b a s e m e n ! ' a t t a c h e d 2

P L Y M O U T H T W P O f f e r i n g this s p a c i o u s 3 b e d r o o m w f i r e p l a c e tn f a m i l y r o o m . Laundry room, d in ing r o o m and a t t a c h e d g a r a g e »52 900

C e n t u r y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 459-6000

S N U G G L E A r o u n d tbe fu l l b r i ck f i r e p l a c e th i s win-t e r in this * b e d r o o m wi th f o r m a t din-ing r o o m , bu i l l - io m i c r o w a v e In ki tch-en b a s e m e n t , c e n t r a ! a i r a n d g a r a g e 179 900

C e n t u r y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 459-6000

B I R M I N G H A M . 2 b e d r o o m r a n c h , n e a r d o w n t o w n vinvl aiding. i n su laUoo . good

Brden a r e a L i n c o l n & A d a m s a r e a . >.000 S 7 » » « M

FRANKLIN FIRECRACKER - w e A p p r o x i m a t e l y 1.»00 so f t r a n c h

h o m e o f f e r i n g B rooma. 3 b e d r o o m s 2 b a t h s , t a v e r n room, s c r e e n e d p o r c h . 2

a t t a c h e d g a r a g e . 2 lul l f i r e p l a c e * , and a lull b a s e m e n t .Area of I1W.OOO-J 2 M 900 h o m e s P r e m g i < * t s s i te , ap-p r o x i m a t e l y 2 a c r e s U s e y o u r c r e a t i v e i m a g i n a t i o n to e x p r e s s y o u r a e l ! in th i s t ru ly un ique and t i m e l y d i f f e r e n t

F r a n k l i n l i r e c r a c k e r s p e c i a l ' O p p o r t u g a l o r e lo r s e l e c t i v e b u y e r Wou ld

you b e l i e v e oo ly »129,900 Ca l l l o r Im-m e d i a t e a c t i o n M L 2 5 4 M

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Vincen t N L e e

E x e c u t i v e T r a n s f e r S a l e s

8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

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1 JO to t 30 F n a n d S a t ib r ia r M 1 - 2 2 M

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Thompson-Brown

320 Homaa For Sala Wayna County

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358 Mortgagaaft Land Contract*

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