Voters approve millage renewal, 2-1 - Name

C a n t o n © t e c r l t c r V o l u m e 10 Number 57 T h u r s d a y , Feb rua ry 7, 1985 Canton , Michigan 54 P a g e s

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Voters approve millage renewal, 2-1 6 percent of electorate visits polls

By Emory Daniels staff writer

The renewal of eight mills was ap-proved by a 2-1 margin Tuesday by voters in Plymouth and Canton

For school officials, the election re-flected "good news and bad news" be-yond the obvious satisfaction that the renewal was approved f irs t- t ime around so another election won't have to be held

The good news was that the millage renewal request was approved in all but one of the school district's 14 voting precincts — reversing a longstanding trend of precincts in the City of Plym-outh and Plymouth Township voting

against millage requests with Canton precincts usually voting in favor.

The bad news was that only about 6 percent of the district's 46,800 regis-tered voters bothered to show up at the polls in Tuesday's special election

The final certified results were 1,888 yes votes and 986 no votes with 15 in-valid votes cast for a total turnout of 2,889 The only precinct to defeat the request was No 5 at Allen and there it was defeated by only one vote. 128-129

The renewal approval means the dis-

trict will continue to collect the eight mills which represents about $8 mil-lion. or 17 percent of the total opera-ting budget of some $46 million,

The eight mills, or $8 per $1,000 State Equalized Valuation (SEV), will be levied for six years from 1985 to 1990 The $8 million equates to about 250 teaching positions.

"I am certainly pleased that the mil-lage was passed," Dr. John M Hoben, superintendent of Plymouth-Canton Community Schools, said Tuesday night "Although I recognize the low

voter turnout, since this was a renewal millage. I can understand why many people stayed at home in the kind of weather which we had today.

"Because this renewal amounts to 17 percent of our budget, we will be using the money to continue our present pro-gram.

"As in any millage renewal, all of us in education are reminded that the citi-zens of this community support educa-tion. We are grateful for that support."

The voter turnout of 2,889 persons Tuesday was the smallest by far in re-

cent years — less than half of the 6,425 residents who voted on the last millage renewal two years ago.

Likewise more than twice as many people (5,978) voted in last October's special election when an additional op-erating levy of 1.74 mills was ap-proved. The same holds for last June's annual election when 6,023 residents from Canton and Plymouth voted.

Whar those numbers also show, though, is a steady decline in voter turnout during the past two years —

from 6,425 to 6.023 to 5,978 to 2,889. The vote results for the 13 precincts

approving the renewal is: Central Mid-dle, 150-96 with two invalid votes; Gal-limore, 147-47 with two invalid; Isbis-ter, 153-97, one invalid; Starkweather. 84-71; West Middle, 232-115, one inval-id; Farrand. 150-103; Fiegel, 94-4»; Mil-ler. 141-43, two invalid; Hulsing, 194-42, five invalid; Eriksson, 80-36, two in-valid; Field, 78-24: Canton High. 170-81; and Bird. 87-53

Because Tuesday's was a special election, voting was done by paper bal-let which is a less expensive way to conduct an elecion. Voters were in-structed to place an "X" in the box on the ballot to vote either yes or no.

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BfLL BRESLER/staff photographer

Music man and his middle school chorus V o c a l i s t s f r o m t h e r a n k s of P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n m i d d l e s c h o o l s took a d v a n t a g e of a f i r s t - t i m e g r a n t f r o m t h e P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y Ar t s Counc i l T u e s d a y . Near ly 200 s t r o n g , t h e g r o u p p a r t i c i p a t e d in a o n e - d a y " F e s t i v a l of C h o i r s " u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of S o u t h f i e l d P u b l i c S c h o o l s ' D a v i d J o r l e t t , g u e s t c l i n i c i a n / d i r e c t o r . An e v e n i n g

p e r f o r m a n c e fo l l owing t h e w o r k s h o p f e a t u r e d a d i v e r s e s e l e c t i o n of a r r a n g e m e n t s by C E P ' s T r e b l e C h o r u s , " S o p h i s t i c a t e d L a d i e s , " S w i n g E n s e m b l e , C o n c e r t Cho i r , M e n ' s E n s e m b l e a n d c o m b i n e d c h o i r s . J o r l e t t is r e c o g n i z e d in m u s i c a l c i r c l e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e a s a j u d g e of c h o r a l c o m p e t i t i o n s .

Police consulting firm to propose services to board By Diane Gale staff writer

A representative of a Pennsylvania consulting firm, which did a recently completed study of the police depart-ment. is scheduled to meet with the Canton Township Board of Trustees to-night to discuss proposed services for the police department

Roderick Bartell of Bartell and Bar-tell will present two proposals at 7 p.m. in township hall — to advise the town-ship during the time before a police

chief is chosen and to assist in picking a candidate.

In late December the firm complet-ed a $16,000 study ciung major prob-lems in the police department. One month later Police Chief Jerry Cox re-signed

Tonight the board is expected to vote on the separate issues

The estimated fee for work per-formed by Bartell's firm before the po-lice chief appointment is not to exceed $9,332, according to a proposal pre-sented at Tuesday's township board

meeting by Dan Durack, personnel di-rector

During the interim period Bartell said that consulting services would be needed to stabilize" the department, interpret the study recommendations and provide technical assistance.

"(These) activities are considered the critical areas that need to be addressed immediately, while the chief of police is being selected." Bartell said in the proposal

THE OUTLINE also suggests three ways Bartell and Bartell could help the

See related editorial on Page 12A

township choose a police chief Estimated costs for these services

range from $350 te about $7,000, Bar-tell said in an interview

The first and least expensive option in choosing a police chief is to assess the final candidate or candidates at $350 per assessment

The second option would see the con-

sulting firm assess the candidates, de-velop a desired managerial profile, re-view the resumes to help screen the best applicants and to coordinate and conduct the on-site oral interviews

The fee includes $350 per candidate assessment, travel costs and profes-sional expenses associated with the amount of technical assistance request-ed. at $70 per hour

Durack recommends the board go with the latter He estimates Bartell's fee will range between $3,000 and $5,000.

"We (township officials) can proba-bly whittle down the candidates to about five or 10 based on their resumes." he said. That would be about $3,500 right there "

The third and most expensive option is a 26-step full assessment and selec-tion service This choice includes a guarantee that the selected candidate will successfully stay or be retained by the municipality for at least one year If the individual leaves during the first year. Bartell will repeat the process free of charge

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SILL BRESLER/stat p/>otograf>Ne'

Gretzkys of the '90s? T h e s e C a n t o n y o u n g s t e r s m a y b e e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l s t u d e n t s by day , b u t a f t e r s c h o o l t h e y ' r e j o c k s . First t h r o u g h s ix th g r a d e r s a r e e l i g ib l e for y o u t h floor h o c k e y c l i n i c s a n d l e a g u e p lay s p o n -

s o r e d by t h e C a n t o n P a r k s a n d R e c r e a t i o n De-p a r t m e n t a n d t h e W a y n e - W e s t l a n d YMCA. For m o r e o n t h e i r a t h l e t i c e n d e a v o r s , t u r n to P a g e 3A.

Board tackles flood problem June 1 is Canton's target date for in-

stallation of permanent automatic sew-er pumps to avert flooding problems in specific areas of the township

Thomas Casari. Canton Township en-gineer. presented a tentative schedule at Tuesday's board of trustees meeting detailing what the township will do to deal with flooding The action was tak-en in response to residents' continual sewage backup problems resulting from the present sewer system

The sewer system is designed for dry weather flow, and becomes overloaded when an unusual amount of storm wa-ter accumulates As much as 18 inches of raw sewage has accumulated at the lowest levels of some homes, according to residents

The erection of permanent pumps was approved by the township board early this year to calm an outcry from angry residents who are forced to deal with flooded basements on a regular basis Approximately 45 residents at-tended a board meeting Jan 7 — only days after the most recent flooding on New Year's Day

CASARI WAS ASKED to keep the board updated on work done by the De-partment of Public Works and towe-

ship engineers

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Vowr CompM* Horn* S«cWon IN T O O A Y ' 8 I S S U E

2A(P,C> O&fe T h u n o a y , F * O r u f y 7. 1986

Welfare, business keep many on dole Project Sell-Reliance helped many

welfare recipients find private sector jobs, said director Doug Ross, but changes in the welfare system and the private sector will be necessary to re-duce long-term welfare dependence

Though final figures will not be available for several weeks, we esti-mate that more than 30 percent of all Self-Reliance participants have left

welfare for permanment full-time jobs in the private sector." said the former slate senator from southern Oakland County

At a Lansing news conference mark-ing the end of the experimental pro-gram, Ross said he would forward rec-ommendations to Gov J a m e s Blanch-ard and the Legislature for a succeed-ing phase m the Project Self-Reliance effort

"Our initial experiment clearly showed that when private sector jobe are available, many welfare recipients are willing and able to take those jobs and become economically self-suffi-cient," Ross reported

AN ADDITIONAL one-third with strong motivation to work but who lacked marketable skills are enrolled in job training programs These pro-

grams are designed to result in perma nent jobs over the next six months, he said.

The recen t business trend of transforming many entry-level jobs m the retail and service trades into part-time >ebs without benefits is making it harder for many welfare recipients who must support families to find a starting place in the private ecomomy, he said.

obituaries ROBERT T. WILLARD

Funeral services for Mr Willard. 64 of Plymouth Township were held r e

; cently at St Edith Catholic Church in Livonia with burial at Parkview Me-morial Cemetery, Livonia Officiating was the Rev Fr Joseph Dailey with arrangements made by Schrader Fu neral Home. Plymouth Memorial con-tributions may be made in the form of Mass offerings

Mr Willard. who died Jan 31 in De-troit, was born in Detroit and moved to Plymouth 18 years ago from Allen Park A financial analyst at Ford Mo-tor Co, for 25 years, he was a charter member of Delta Sigma Phi fraterni ty at Wayne State University He was a life member of the Disabled American Veterans and was president of the re-tirees group of the Henry Ford Trade School Alumni Association,

Survivors include wife. Helen, sons. Robert of Canton and Michael of Plym-outh. daughters, Pamela Morgan of Garden City and Sandra of Plymouth, sister, Ila Peck of Melvindale; brother, Donald of Inkster, and two grandchil-dren

CALVIN H. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Mr Williams. 79, of Plymouth were held recently at Schrader Funeral Home with burial at Riverside Cemetery in Plymouth Offi-ciating was Pastor Headley Thweatt

Mr Williams, who died Feb 2 in Plymouth, was born in Obion County, Tenn.. and moved from there to Plym outh in 1939 He had retired f rom Ford Motor Co. in 1968 He was a member of the Mam Street Baptist Church of Plymouth

Survivors include wife, Elizabeth, daughters, Mary Bolander of Plym-outh, Roxie Moats of Jackson, and Dol-lias Musselman-Wolfe of Livonia; son, Calvin J r of Canton; sister, Inell Reed of Brighton, 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren

IRVIN C. SCHRAM

Funeral services for Mr Schram, 77. of Plymouth Township a re scheduled for today (Thursday) at Schrader Fu-neral Home with burial to follow at Glen Eden Cemetery in Livonia Offici-ating will be Pastor V.F. Halboth Me-morial contributions may be made to Grace Lutheran Church

Mr Schram, who died Feb. 4 in Farmington Hills, was born in Detroit and moved to Plymouth f rom Detroit in 1983 A tool and die maker , he re-tired from Chrysler Corp in 1963 after 14 years with the company

Survivors include wife, Nora; sons Kenneth of Saginaw. Gerald of Jack-son, Gordon of West Bloomfield, and Ronald of Livonia; sister, Esther Schneider of Detroit; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

ELIZABETH M. MALIK

Funeral services for Mrs. Malik, 81, of Westland were held recenlty in Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church with burial at Riverside Cemetery. Ar-rangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home Memorial contributions may be made in the form of Mass offerings

Mrs Malik, who died Feb 4 in Ann Arbor, .was a homemaker who moved to Westland in 1930 from Detroit. A homemaker, she was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Plymouth Survivors include son, Stanley of Westland; brother, Law-rence Mumph of Florida; sisters. Anna Highsmitb of Romulus and Rose Mumph of Woodhaven; five grandchil-dren and three great-grandchildren.

"We est imate nearly two-thirds of the 7,000 Self-Reliance participants are ei ther in private jobs or on a training t rack that should lead to a job outside the welfare system in the coming months," Ross said.

"We learned a number of important facts about the welfare system and the plight of those on welfare that will be of use in the development of a long-t e rm strategy to reduce welfare de-pendence in Michigan," said Ross, who currently holds the post of Michigan Depar tment of Commerce director

THESE LESSONS include

• Large numbers of those on wel-fa re prefer work to a welfare check Nearly 20,000 people volunteered tc t rade their welfare checks for 7,000 temporary, minimum-wage jobs in the community and the hope of finding a permanent job in the private sector

Ross • i nose who employed fo rmer wel

fare recipients in their temporary com munity jobs said "real" constructive work was accomplished — not " m a k e work." Ross commented, "The p r o gram not only put welfare recipients tc work the taxpayers also got their rnon ey's worth "

• A state program that focuses all its resource® on helping welfare recipi ents find private sector jobs is effective for many, though some recipients re quire additional job training to secure private employment.

• The welfare system itself is an ob stacle that prevents many rec ip ien t f rom entering the private sector and achieving economic independence.

ACCORDING TO Ross. The exist ing set of incentives and disincentives a recipient encounters within the current welfare system discourages many frorr accepting private jobs ••

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J o n a t h a n Mil ler , 9, p o s i t i o n * h i s s t i c k fo r a n o n c o m i n g p a s s . T h e h o c k e y p l a y e r s c o m p l e t e a dr i l l a s t h e y p a s s t h e p u c k b a c k a n d f o r t h w h i l e r u n n i n g .

Students learn hockey's eld's and don'ts ELEMENTARY SCHOOL chil-

dren are learning the ins and outs of floor hockey during a three-week clinic sponsored

by the Canton Parks and Recreation Department and the Wayne-Westland YMCA

The sixth annual floor hockey pro-gram is of fered to boys and girls in first through sixth grade

Instructors say the emphasis of the program is to encourage student par-ticipation

The clinics — which began Jan 21 — are held a f t e r school on Mondays and Tuesdays at Hulsing and Eriksson ele-mentary schools

All Canton grade school children a re invited to at tend.

A four-week league will begin Satur-day League games, will be played on Saturday mornings All players will receive a t-shirt

The fee for the program is $16 per child For m o r e information call 397-1 0 0 0

Staff photos by Biii Bresler

Al l t e r r i t o r y is f a i r g r o u n d d u r i n g a s c r i m m a g e — e v e n t h e s p a c e o c c u p i e d b y a p i l e of c o a t s .

I n s t r u c t o r P a u l S t a v r o s d e m o n s t r a t e s h o w t o h o l d a s t i c k .

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4A<C) Q4tE Thursday. February 7, 1966 rhurwJay. February 7, 1986 Q*E (C)ftA

Asthma club picks local teen for top spot Rw r W i n i t PrttfmAn *? . . ... . . . . . . . By Dennis C off m a n staff writer

Teen-age asthmatics can breathe easier, now that a new group has been formed to help them cope

Tracy Reardon, 13, of Canton was elected program director of the Teen Asthma Club of the Michigan Asthma and Emphysema Association in Janu-ary

Her goal will be to help teach per-sons with asthma to deal with the prob-lems that arise when asthmatics at tempt to exercise

For the asthmatic, even relatively light exercise like bowling can be an ordeal, unless the person learns his or her limitations and prepares for emer-gencies

"It will be my job to think up things for us to do," said Reardon One of her

first projects will be a volleyball outing at a racquet ball court, then a ski trip and possibly rock climbing

The club plans to sell "giant spring-water cookies" to raise money for its activities

We want to be able to do things around mid-Michigan, within our price range." said Reardon, who is the only Canton member - and the youngest — in the club

BOWLING ALLEYS present a spe-cial problem, because they are a lways smoke-filled

"There's a problem, unless their par-ents have been smoking," said Rear-don "It causes them to tighten up and they have to take medication But in my case, my mother is a smoker and I've gotten used to it. so it's a normal thing

Most members of the association have had asthma since birth, but some develop the illness at 2 or J My father had it, so there is a hereditary factor." she said

Reardon knows what it 's like to over-do it "At a volleyball game, I started wheezing, so they took me out I took medication and used a breathing ma-chine," she said.

THE MEDICATION (Theoleir. Pro-bentil, Oranade or Benadril) and breathing machine, as well as shots of adrenalin, are always available during the group's physical outings

Reardon said the group also hopes to start a camp for teens 12-18 "They (the association) ask us our opinion of what we'd like to do. Last year, we met Ernie Harwell (Detroit Tiger announc-er). But they ask us f irs t ." she said

Asthma can be deceiving, she said ' There are cases where it goes away as the person gets older But sometimes, it will go away and then come back much worse "

As if she didn't have enough to worry about, Reardon also has allergies "Al-lergies can trigger an a t tack." she said

Reardon said "a lot of kids" in Can-ton's Lowell Middle School have asth-ma. In her case, a special van picks her up at home, because she cannot walk the distance to the regular school bus. "I'd only make it about half way." she said

But I can go pretty much anywhere now At first, I didn't know what to do and I would get scared But not any-more "

WINTER BRINGS special problems The most common kind of at tack oc-

curs when you catch a cold and the mucus goes into your lungs and you can't breathe," said Reardon. "The ad-renalin shots help, because they open the bronchial tubes, so that you cough out the mucus."

To protect her against the cold win-ter air, she wears a mask when she sho-vels snow Even though asthma is a fairly common illness, there are still those who don't understand it, Reardon said.

"It 's surprising how many kids make fun of you when you have to take a spe-cial van to school," she said

Other students also may not under-stand why she does not take physical education at school.

"The doctor said I don't have to take it, unless I s tar t to get fat ," she said.

Her own understanding of her illness

could nOVêjpaf 'e complete, however In the longYtin. it could be useful

"I want to be a doctor," said Rear-don. "I understand what It's like to be ill and what half the children in the hospital a r e going through I want to be a pediatrician "

Ypsilanti man faces arraignment By Dian* Gale staff writer

The a l i g n m e n t for an Ypsilanti man charged with felonious assault is scheduled for Friday in the out-county branch of Wayne Circuit Court in West-land The case arose from a incident involving two Canton residents

Dec. 27 before 35th District Judge Dun-bar Davis. Miller's preliminary exam was held J an 10 before 35th District Judge J a m e s Garber

Miller is charged with two counts of felonious assault and one count of pos-session of a f i rearm in the commission of a felony

about 1:30 a*n. Dec 27 One pulled a 38-caliber handgun and assaulted Ken-

trika Minar. 39, and her 15-year-old daughter, police said

Minar s daughter told police the pair forced their way into the mobile home af te r she answered a knock at the door

After entering, one of the men — re-portedly Minar's former boyfriend — demanded his credit cards "back" and was yelling obscenities, said the daugh-ter.

The victims told police the second man held and assaulted Minar's daugh ter. He also threatened to shoot her. po-

lice reported. Both were taken to Oak wood Hospital Canton Center anc treated for bruises.

A felonious assault charge stemming from the same incident against Samue Megall. 33, of Congress Street, Ypsilan ti, was dropped by Judge Garber

Canton ©bseruer

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Parents battle school district on busing deaf child By Dennis Coffman staff writer

A Canton parent Monday said she in-tended to complain to the Plymouth-Canton Board of Education because a school bus driver has refused to pick up her hearing-impaired son at his home

Diane McKendry charged the school district with discrimination because, she said, it provided door-to-door ser-vice for a neighbor's son. who lives on the same block

1 have to get my son up by 6.45 a m , dressed and on the corner by 7:15,

while another boy gets door-to-door service." McKendry said. "All I've asked is that they pick him up in the mornings, when it's often dark."

Her son, Robert Small, 9, has no hearing in his right ear , and is losing his hearing in the left ear

"The district apparently feels it is important enough to pick up the emo-tionally disturbed, but not important enough to pick up my son," she said.

SHE SAID HEIR son is in danger when he walks to the bus pickup spot in the Honeytree subdivision, a distance

of about one block The boy would be unable to hear an approaching vehicle or hear its horn, McKendry said.

"The driver told m e she was afraid of breaking her taillights," said Mrs McKendry. "But another driver picks up the boy across the street without any trouble. I've seen trucks and mov-ing vans comejn here without any trou-b l e -

As described by McKendry, the school vehicle is smaller than a stan-dard school bus, but larger than a van.

McKendry said her son is the only student waiting on the corner for the

school vehicle at that time. He is trans-ported by the Plymouth-Canton Com-munity School District to a special edu-cation class in the Redford XJnion School District.

"There is no logic in it," she said. "I didn't mind, until it got dark and the cars began to slip and slide (in the snow)."

BILL MCKENDRY, the boy's fa ther , said he had contacted Dale Goby, the school district transportation director.

"They said they would not be coming down here anymore." McKendry said. "I 'm a t ruck driver, and I've been in

places like this with a tractor-trailer. Goby said it would require that a stu-' dent be in a wheelchair before they would pick him up. It seems to me that the system does not work. They pick up some, but not others.

"If anything happens (to my son), I'll sue the Plymouth-Can too School Dis-trict," said McKendry

But according to Goby, the school district is not required to pick up either the McKendry boy (Robert Small) or their neighbor's child, who is picked up at his home.

"The situation is different," said

Goby. "There is DO legal requirement . We a re in compliance with the s t a t e re-qui rement One of the children is more accessible than the other. We have to back around to get to the other one."

Goby said the district actually does not have to pick up either ooe of the two boys, because they are on pr iva te property. "The whole (Honeytree) com-plex is private property," said Go-by.

He said district vehicles a r e doing the McKendry family a favor by pick-ing up their son about a block f r o m his home, rather than requiring him to walk to the Honeytree clubhouse,

Township maps game plan for flooding problems Continued from Page 1

Manufacturing repre-sentatives have been re-quested to submit bids on costs to install perman-ment pumps in the Winds Condominiums and the

Brookside Village subdi-vision at Cherry Hill and Brookside

In the meantime, pre-cautions will be taken to deal with the expected spring thaw, which caus-es a hefty flow of water

M a n u a l p o r t a b l e pumps — already owned by the township — will be installed in Brookside Village subdivision at Brookside and Cherry Hill, the Winds Condo-miniums and two along

Cherry Hill near Hagger-ty, Casari said

The two pumps along Cherry Hill near Hagger-ty roads will be installed permanently in the fu-ture.

"The DPW plan of at-tack is when we get the first sign uf weather change, the DPW will go out and i n s t a l l t h e pumps," he said. "This e l i m i n a t e s t h e t i m e f r ame where they will

Fires cause up to $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 damage Fire broke out at two

Canton Township mobile homes in separate inci-dents Sunday.

About 3:45 a.m.. a mo-bile home at Sherwood Mobile Village. 41275 Michigan Ave. Lot 115, went up in flames. Police

suspect arson in the case, according to Canton po-lice Lt Alex Wilson.

Damage is estimated be tween J12.000 and $18,000, Canton F i re Chief Mel Paulun said The home was unoccu-pied at the time of the in-

cident, and there were no out at College Mobile worth of damage to this reported injuries, he add- Home Park, 51074 Mott home. Paulun said. The ed. Road Lot 144. residents — who were in-

The Canton Township side when the fire began Fire Depar tment has not Fire also caused be- — were able to escape determined the cause of tween $12,000 to $18,000 without injury, he said, the fire.

At about 4:20 p.m. Sun-day the second fire broke

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where the rest of the students are picked up.

They want us to come to the door, but we can't jeopardize the res t of the students, 'Goby said.

The family's only recourse, he said, is to appeal to the Board of Educat ion.

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every one an example of the high quality the G o r m a n ' s name is known for .

But G o r m a n ' s Winte r Sale won ' t last forever — so hurry . And you won ' t be left out in the cold!

W i n t e r Sale P r i ce o n t h i s 5-piece L - s h a p e d K a r p e n S l e e p e r is o n l y $ 1 8 9 5 .

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6AjP,C) OAK ThufOmy FoOfumry 7 1»86

H o l o c a u s t t a l e s : n i g h t m a r e o n v i d e o t a p e The stories, all different, have simi-

lar tones gripping, intense, disturbing — and painful

They are s tones of hunger despair torture, grief — and death

They are the oral and visual tapes of the Holocaust survivors, recorded and compiled by Sidney Bolkosky, profes-sor of history at the University of Michigan-Dearborn

I could go on interviewing for 20 more years, but 1 don't think that's pos-sible, said Bolkosky, adding. "It's an emotional drain,"

Bolkosky is in his fourth year of in-terviewing some of the estimated 2.500

Detroit-area Jews wbo survived the Nazi death camps So far. he and nine volunteer assistants have interviewed 170 survivors with a short-term goal of 250 Bolkosky has conducted nearly half of the interviews

BOLKOSKY HAS prepared the tapes for an archive at the recently opened Holocaust Memorial Center in West Bloomfield Township All oral and vi-deo tapes are recorded and duplicated at UM-D. The tapes represent the Unit-ed States only oral record of Jewish life in Europe before and during World War II. he said

About 11-million people — including 0-million Jews were gassed, sbqt or buried alive in death camps during the Holocaust

Bolkosky, an Oak Park resident, be-gan his project by accident In 1975 he wrote "Distorted Image,'" a book on German Jews between the wars, and has for years taught a popular course on the Holocaust, but be had no plans to undertake his mammoth project

"I was sitting on a local Holocaust Education Committee where I met sur-vivors who desperately wanted to get their stories told.' Bolkosky said

"Most survivors haven t spoken to any-one about it. including spouses and chil-dren, in 35-40 years Once in, it was im-possible for me to get o u t "

BOLKOSKY RECALLS a few of the worst; people who still refuse to go into a building with chimneys or into a shower, a man who won't go above the fourth floor of buildings because he saw Nazis throwing babies out of fourth-floor windows; a woman who re-members every evening while cooking that the last t ime she saw her mother alive was as a child standing next to her at the stove

Highlight of Bolkosky's research is a 12-minute program at the Holocaust Center with excerpts f rom six inter-views coordinated with slides of vic-t ims being killed, tortured and over-worked He spent 110 hours putting to-gether the presentation, of which "I'm prouder than any book I've wri t ten

He notes, "Viewers usually first watch the slides, then the survivor as he's talking The pain in their faces is too much to bear for many people They turn away "

SURVIVORS' STORIES a re so grue-

some that Bolkosky has lost many of his volunteer interviewers, who include teachers, social workers and children of survivors.

Hie interviews have also taken a toll on Bolkosky and his family "I often get calls at home from interviewers who are upset and survivors who want to talk more Some of the survivors feel relieved a f t e r being interviewed and say their nightmares have been re-duced.

"Others get very depressed Those are the times I regret the interviews he said

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brevities • BREVITIES DEADLINES

A r m o u r i c ^ m c n t s / o r Brevities should be submi t t ed by noon Mon-day for the Thur sday issue and by noon Thursday for ihe Monday is-sue Bring in or mail a n n o u n c e -m e n t s fo the Observer a t 489 S Matn r

• LATE S ' C R A F T SIGNUP Thursday. Feb 7 — Late registration

for the continuing education and com-munity services classes will be f rom 3-7 p m in the Registration Center-Stu-dent Affairs Building at Schoolcraft College New courses are being intro-duced. some of which are Ceramics I. Acupressure, self-defense for women, human potential for senior adults, com-munications with kids, responsible al-cohol management, all about vitamins, adjustment for the traumatically brain injured, and solar water heating For information call 591-6400, Ext 409 or 4 : 0

• P R E N A T A L C L A S S E S Thursday, Feb 7 — Prenatal classes

for expectant parents will run for sev-en weeks 7:30-9:30 p.m. on Thursdays, start ing Feb. 7. Mothers-to-be should be at least six to seven months into their pregnancy The classes will in-clude information on nutrition, relaxa-tion and breathing techniques for labor and delivery, and breastfeeding as well as information on care of the baby af-ter returning home from the hospital

• CHILDREN'S VALENTINE 'S PARTY

Saturday, Feb 9 - A Children's Val-entine's Party wiil be 10-11 a m for ages 3-12 at Canton Township Recre-ation Center, Michigan Avenue at Shel-don The party, sponsored by Canton Parks and Recreation, will feature car-toons, a magic show, games, prizes and refreshments For reservations, call 397-1000 from 8 30 a m to 5 p.m.

• C O - O P OPEN H O U S E Sunday. Feb 10 - Plymouth Chil-

dren's Co-operative Nursery School, lo-cated at Warren and Haggerty roads in Canton, will have its spring open house f rom 1-3 p.m. Parents and children will be able to view the facilities and talk with teachers and board members Ap-plications will be available for the 1985-86 term which begins in Septem-ber The preschool, which serves 3- and 4-year-olds, is state certified and ad-mits students of all races, color, na-tionalities. and ethnic origins For fur-ther information, contact the member-ship chairman. Amy Ciarrocchi. at 459-3235 or Pam Popejoy at 459-7160

• C O F F E E WITH PRINCIPAL Monday. Feb 11 — Coffee with the

principal of Field Elementary School will be held from 2-3 p.m. in the Art Room at Field The topic will be sub-stance abuse at the e lementary level, Interested parents welcome.

• YMCA ANNUAL MEETING Monday. Feb 11 — The Plymouth

Community Family YMCA will hold its

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annual meeting at 7 p.m in the "Y" office at 248 Union. Plymouth The public is invited

• CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY Monday, Feb. 11 — "Chemical De-

pendency; You and Your Children," a presentation and discussion with Dale Yagiela of Growth Works, will be held at 8 p.m. in the gym of Our Lady of Good Counsel School on Penniman Ave-nue in Plymouth All are welcome

• SMITH PFO Tuesday, Feb 12 — Smith Parent-

Faculty Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m in the media center of Smith Ele-mentary School All parents invited

• SPOTTERS TRAINING Wednesday, Feb. 13 — A film. " Ter-

rible Tuesday," will be shown f rom 7-9 p.m. in the Plymouth Township Hall, Mill at Ann Arbor Road The meeting will provide spotters training in the recognition of tornados in the forma-tion stages This information is valu-able to anyone who drives in the open country The general public is invited to attend. The film is sponsored by the Plymouth Township Office of Emer-gency Preparedness (OEP). There will not be a regular fourth Saturday of the month meeting for (OEP) volunteers in February

• B IRDPTO Wednesday, Feb. 13 — Bird Elemen-

tary School PTO will meet at 7 p.m. in the media center of the school. After a short business meeting, the PTO will sponsor a program on Reye's Syn-drome, A question-answer- period will follow.

• TAX CHANGES Wednesday, Feb. 13 — A tax special-

ist f rom the IRS will be at the Canton Public Library f rom 7:30-8:30 p.m. to discuss the 1984 tax reform act and to answer questions on tax form prepara-tion. Registration begins at 10 a m

Feb 4 in person or by calling the li-brary at 397-0099

• SALEM GIRLS SOCCER Thursday, Feb 14 — All girls who

are interested in trying out for the Rocks Soccer this spring a re invited to attend a team meet ing at 6 p.m in Room 2703 of Plymouth Salem High. Ninth graders welcome.

• PANCAKE ft S A U S A G E SUPPER

Thursday, Feb. 14 — A Valentine Pancake & Sausage Supper will be held hy Plymouth Youth Symphony form 5 to 7 30 p.m. at McDonald's restaurant on Ford Road in Canton. The supper will be to raise money for the 1984-85 season. Cost is 12.50 for adults and 12 for children.

• CEP COFFEE Thursday, Feb. 14 — The monthly

Centennial Educational Park (CEP) parent coffee will be held at 9.30 a.m. in the principal's conference room of Plymouth Canton High. Area Coordina-tor Gerald Ostoin, area coordinator for language arts instruction, and the prin-cipals will be there to present informa-tion and respond to questions.

• COMMUNITY B A N D CON-CERT

Friday, Feb. 15 — The Plymouth Community Band, directed by Carl Battishill, will per form in concert be-ginning 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre of Plymouth Canton High School on Can-ton Center Road just south of Joy. Ad-mission is free.

• NURSING OPPORTUNITIES Friday, Feb. 15 — A Nursing Career

Day will be hosted f r o m noon to 3 p.m. by nursing students at Schoolcraft Col-lege at the physical education building on campus. At the workshop to answer questions and discuss programs for registered and l icensed pract ical nurses will be representatives f rom

University of Michigan, Michigan State University. Wayne State University. Madonna College, Mercy College, and Eastern Michigan University. Recruit-ers f rom area health care facilities will provide information on current em-ployment opportunities for RNs and LPNs

• CHILDREN'S PLAY Friday, Feb 22 — American Associ-

ation of University Women (AAUW) will present its children's play, "Peter Pan," at 7:30 p.m. on group night, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. March 7, 8 and at 10 a.m.. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Satrurday, March 9, at Plymouth Salem High School. Ele-mentary school ticket sales a re Feb. 20-28 with remaining tickets going on sale March 1-6 at the Rainbow Shop, 873 Ann Arbor Trail at Forest. Tickets are $1.25. Mail order tickets a re avail-able by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope including phone number and cash or check made out to Plymouth AAUW, postmarked before Feb. 22, to: Play tickets, 14720 Thorn-ridge. Plymouth 48170.

• EFFECTIVE PARENTING Monday, Feb. 25 — The STEP (Sys-

tematic Training for Effective Parent-ing) program will offer an eight-week workshop session beginning Feb. 25 f rom 1:15-3:15 p.m. Mondays in the art room of Field Elementary School, sponsored by the Field PTO. The pro-gram is designed to help parents build a positive and satisfying relationship with their children. A | 5 charge will cover the cost of the parent handbook. Baby-sitting will be available for pres-choolers at 50 cents per child. Register as soon as possible by calling the school at 397-2151.

• Y M C A CLASSES Monday, Feb. 25 — The following

classes offered by Plymouth Communi-ty Family YMCA will begin the week of Feb. 25. To register, call 453-2904

prior to the f irst day of clasa • Beginning preschool group piano

for ages 4-5 f rom 1:30-2:30 p.m. on Fr i -days for six weeks in the Charlot te Moore Viculin Music Studio. Introduc-tion to music with emphasis on piano.; Group musical games, teach rhy thms and notes. Will use piano and help child discover musical aptitude.

• -Preschool swimming classes a t Plymouth Hilton Inn at various t imes f rom 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Plymouth Hilton Inn pool. ' I

• Preschool tumbling class for ages 3-5 f rom 10:30 to 11:15 a m. Mondays and Wednesdays or 4 to 4:45 p.m. Tues-days and Thursdays for six weeks in the gymnasium of the Plymouth Salva-tion Army on Main just south of Ann Arbor Road. The beginning class will teach basics of floor gymnastics, f ron t crawl, backward roll, cartwheels, walk overs, and floor exercises.

• Preschool Kreatives class for ages 3-5 f rom 10 a.m. to noon in the First United Presbyterian Church on North Terri torial Road in Plymouth. Choose any number of days f rom Mon-day through Thursday. Children will have group experience in ar t , craf ts , music, games, and forms of creat ive expression. Classes fill quickly.

• ELKS TOUR TORONTO Thursday, Feb. 28 — Plymouth Ac-

tive Senior Elks, in cooperation with Berkley Tours, is sponsoring a trip to Toronto March 29-31. The trip includes bus transportation with snacks served en route, two full breakfasts, a com-plete dinner of the diner's choice, one nightclub show at Dooley's Supper Club, a three-hour city tour, a stop at the Science Center, two nights at the Plaza II Hotel. The tour departs f rom Plymouth Elks Club, 41700 Ann Arbor . Road east of the railroad viaduct. A', 125 deposit is required by Feb. 20. ' Make checks payable to Berkley Tours.

Please turn to Pag* 8

B O N U S R A T E

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PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

THURSDAY (Feb. 7) 5:05 p.m. . Chamber Chatter — A five-mw-

ute program featuring information about the Canton Chamber of Commerce hosted by Mary Ann Vachher

5:10 p.m. Family Health — Dangers of eating raw seafood

FRIDAY (Feb. 8) 11 a.m. Prime Time — Focuses on retired

persons 5:05 p.m. Family Health — Tooth replace-

ment 6:10 p.m. Sports Update — Host William

Keith

FRESH CATCH EXPRESS "Your seafood is the freshest and tasti-

est I have ever had." Nancy Reid. Ann Arbor

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MONDAY (Feb. I I ) 5:05 p.m Family Health — Hay fever 7 p.m. Monday Night Music Special

"Funk, funk music with Tony Pierce

TUESDAY (Feb. 12) 5:05 p.m. Family Health — How addicting

is valium? 7:30 p.m. Game of the Week — High

school boys basketball with Plymouth Sa-lem^ hosting Farmington

WEDNESDAY (Feb. 13) 5:05 p.m. Family Health — How to choose

a good doctor 6:10 p.m Community Focus — Host

Noelle Torracve

THURSDAY (Feb. 14) 2:15 p.m. Scott Shay plays the best of adult

contemporary music for you.

5:05 p.m . . Family Health - Today's pro-grams on the blues

FRIDAY (Feb. 15) 11 a.m Prime Time — focusing on home

safety 5:05 p.m. Family Health — Are daily laxa-

tives harmful? 6:10 p.m Sports Update with William J

Keith MONDAY (Feb. 18)

5:05 p.m. Family Health — A 2^-minute program airing Monday-Friday focusing on human health

7 p.m. Monday Night Music Special Flashback. 50s and '60s music with William J Keith and Noelle Torrace

TUESDAY (Feb. 19) 5:05 p.m. Family Health. 7:30 p.m. . Game of the Week High

school boys basketball. Plymouth Canton High hosts Farmington Harrison

brevities Continued from Page 7

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• NURSING PROGRAM Friday, March 1 — The application deadline for

admission to the fall semester of the Schoolcraft College Licensed Practical Nursing program is March 1 Minimum requirements for application include completion of two semesters of high school biology and two semesters of mathematics. Resi-dents and non-residents of the college district may-apply. Forms are available at the admissions office or by calling 591-6400. Ext. 340

• KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Monday. March 4 — Miller Elementary School at

43721 Hanford Road in Canton, will have kinder-garten registration for the 1985-86 school year dur-ing the week of March 4 from 9 30-11 30 a m and from 1-3 p.m

Any child who will be 5 years old on or before Dec 1. 1985, is eligible to attend the 85-86 kinder-garten Bring a birth certificate or baptismal

record to verify birthdate

• YMCA CLASSES Monday. March 4 - The following classes

offerred by the Plymouth Community Family YMCA will begin the week of March 4 To register, call the YMCA at 453-2904

• Preschool preballet class for ages 3-5 from 10 to 10 30 a m Saturdays for six weeks in Bird Ele-mentary School. Youth will learn movements and dances, preparing the child for ballet.

• Preschool pretap class will be from 4 to 4 30 p m Mondays for six weeks at Bird Elementary School Youth will learn the basics in tap dancing and various dance routines.

• Preschool fitness class for ages 3-5 will meet from 10:30 to 11 a m Saturdays for six weeks in the gym of Bird School Class will leach gross motor skills, coordination, rhythm and explore space Children will learn to interact with other children

• Parent-tot exercises for ages 16 to 24 months will meet 11 to 11 30 a.m Saturdays for six *eeks in the gym of Bird School. Parents will be given selected play activities useful to develop gross mo-tor. sensory, emotional and cognitive skills Sharing and discussion of child care

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neighbors on cable CHANNEL 8

THURSDAY (Feb. 7) 5 p.m. . . Cinematique — Johnny

Midnight and Fredrico Balontoni reviews films to be shown on Fam-ily Home Theater: Bowery at Midnight." "Phantom Ship," and Gas House Kids Go West."

5:30 p.m. Plymouth BPW Pre-sents — Panel discussion with three women who are involved in politics: They discuss their experi-ences with the press and various organizations. Also they tell why and how they got into politics and who influenced them.

6:30 p.m. Investment Times — Hosts Brian Davis it Jim Lanzi ex-

4 plore the world of high finance.

7 p.m. . . . Musical Rainbows — A special children's program to de-light the youngsters

7:38 p.m.. . The Oasis — Music, va-riety, and comedy with Dave Dan-ielle and friends Guest are The Missilies.

8 p.m. The Food Chain — Debi Silverman with the facts about cholesterol

8:30 p.m. . . Economic Club of De-troit — Speaker is John J. Phelan Jr.. chairman of hte New York Stock Exchange.

9:30 p.m. . . Single Touch — J.P McCarthy and Dana talk with metro area singles.

FRIDAY (Feb. 8) 5 p.m. . . Omnicom Game of Week

— Boys basketball prep action featuring Plymouth Salem High vs. Livonia Bentley Also a special ha If time game of tbe Plymouth J.C. Class C Girls Basketball League featuring Bullets vs. the Chargers.

7 p.m. . . . Chef Bui-Carb — Chef prepares a stuffed trout.

7:30 p.m. . . Casting The Follies — Preview of The Follies — Up dancers!

8 p.m. . . 1984 Balloon Festival — A repeat of this past summer's bal-loon festival in Plymouth.

10 p.m. . . . Glitch — C.J. McZoom and co-host ham it up for laughs on this live call-in show.

m u s i c i a n s e a r n h o n o r s Some 61 band members from

Plymouth Centennial Educational Park (CEP) earned top honors recent-ly at the annual district solo and en-semble festival.

The festival, held at Livonia Frank-lin High School, was sponsored by the Michigan School Band & Orchestra Association (MSBOA)

Of the 62 CEP band members who received top ratings, the following 42 won blue ribbons for first place per-formances

Christy Harrell, oboe solo; Ken St. John, oboe solo; Cheryl Scott, French horn solo; Jane Lindamood, violin solo; Amy Johnson and Randy Notes-tine. trumpet duet; Leah Romine, Sue Schnurstein, Michelle Ward, Linda Rhe. clarinet quartet;

Kristy VanBuhler, flute solo; Andy Dahlke, alto sax solo; Louis Stockwell. alto sax solo; Kevin Hinks. trumpet solo; Larry Massey. Randy Notestine, Steve Harrington, Chris Lore. Dave Cleveland, brass quintet; Karen Lulleman and Kristy Van-Buhler. flute duet;

Kari Amador. Lisa Gasparott, Pat Hinks, woodwind trio; Dave Cleve-land, baritone solo; Andy Dahlke and Amy Johnson, brass duet; Chris Tra-pani. flute solo; Cathy Jo Notestine

and Jane Gerke, clarinet duet; Larry Hoffman, Kevin Hinks, Greg Garrett, Kris Koelsch, John Schnoes, trumpet quintet;

Debbie Pallas, clarinet solo. Shawn Moran and Kathy Worrall. clarinet duet; Jennifer Walker, clarinet solo; Pam Crutchfield. bassoon solo: Julie Washburn, flute solo; and Roger Moore, flute solo.

The following 17 received red rib-bons for excellent performances: Jim Woods, trombone solo; Carl Wilson, bass clarinet solo; Karen Luelleman, flute solo; Paul South and David Ana-son. alto sax duet; John Schnoes, trumpet solo; Michelle Spencer, flute solo, Jane Gerke, clarinet solo; Greta Schnurstein, flute solo; Kathy An-drew, Mary Beth O'Mara, Matt Mil-ler, clarinet trio; Jessica Handley, flute solo. Michelle Smith and Jessica Handley. flute duet; Cathy Jo Notes-tine, clarinet solo: and Ann McCrack-en, flute solo.

More than 1,750 student musicians from southeastern Michigan per-formed at eight-minute intervals for more than 30 professional adjudica-tors. They were evaluated on tone quality, intonation, rhythm, tech-nique. and interpretation.

SATURDAY (Feb. 9) p.m. Omnicom Game of the Week

Chef Bui-Carb. . Casting The Follies. Balloon Festival.

7 p.m.. . 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m.

CHANNEL 15

THURSDAY (Feb. 7) Noon . . . Beat of the City. 12:30 p.m. . . . Skating For M.D. —

Repeated by request. 1 p.m. . . . Canton Update — Jim

Poole brings you up-to-date on Canton activities.

1:30 p.m. . . . Shopper Comparision — This week's grocery prices from area supermarkets.

2 p.m. . . . Let's Learn to Be Safe — Plymouth Township Police Chief Carl Berry talks to the Girl Scouts.

2:30 p.m. . . . Replay of Live Call-In With Special Drug it Substance Abuse Group — Representatives of local effort to put together sem-inar to combat drugs in school will answer questions about project.

3:30 p.m. . . . JA Project Business Economics — The Great Auction. Students learn more about supply and demand plus what it means to be an economic have and have not.

4:30 p.m. . Youth View —

Highlight* of the recent •Servant" concert, including laaer light show

5 p.m.. . . School Daxe 5:3® p . m . . . . St. Florian Close Up. 6 p.m. . . Hamtramck News In Re-

view 6:30 p.m. . . Psychic Sciences — Sol

Lewis performs regression hypoo-sis on Pat Lee

7 p.m. . . Woods tone II — Music to enjoy.

8 p.m. . . . Omnicom Game of the Week

FRIDAY (Feb. 8) Noon . . . Basketball — Hamtramck

High School vs. Cranbrook 1:30 p.m. . . . Basketball — Ham-

tramck High School vs. Windsor. 2:30 p.m. . . . Making It — A voca-

tional education show produced at Omnicom in cooperation with the Michigan Department of Educai-ton.

3 p.m. . . . Summit Lighthouse — A continuing religious series.

4 p.m. . . . Lifestyles — A talk show variety program.

4:30 p.m.. . . Hank Luks vs. Crime — Something new in crime preven-tion each week.

5 p.m. . . . Wayne County: A New v Perspective — Wayne County Ex-

ecutive William Lucas reports. 5:30 p.m. . . , TNT True Adventure

Trails — Uncle Ernie brings us good news each week.

6 p.m. . . Yugoslavian Variety Hour — Yugoslav residents in Ham-tramck present this weekly show about their lifestyle.

7 p.m. . . Sound Trax — Profession-al music productions by area groups.

8 p.m. . . . Words of Hope — A con-tinuing religious series.

8:30 p.m.. . . Divine Plan — A week-ly Bible study program.

9 p.m. . . . Health Talks — Medical information you can use.

9:30 p.m. . . This Is The Life — Lu-theran religious program series

SATURDAY (Feb. 9) Noon . . Basketball — H.H.S. vs.

Cranbrook.

1:31 p.m.. . Basketball - H H S vs Windsor.

2:39 p.m. . . . Making It. 3 p.m. . . . For You Information —

Bike safety with Canton Police Chief Jerry Co*.

3:38 p.m. . . Volleyball — North-ville recreational volleyball: The Ballbangers vs. The Farm.

4:38 p.m.. . . Olympic Opening Cere-monies — Repeated by request, special ceremony at Hulsing Ele-mentary last spring to welcome the Olympics.

5 p.m.. . Skating For M.D. 5:38 p.m.. . . Let's Learn to be Safe 6 p.m. . . . Basketball - H.H.S vs

Windsor. 7 p.m. G.S. Coolies Si Glasses Too

— Learn about the Girl Scout Cookie effort and a past project to collect glasses for the needy

7:38 p .m . . . . Woodstooe I I — to enjoy. »

8:38 p.m.. . Basketball — H.H.S. vs; Cranbrook.

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10A(P,C) (J&E Thursday. F«oruary 7. 1085

from our readers Le t te rs m u s t b e original cop ies a n d c o n t a i n the s ignature and add ress of t he sender Limit let ters to 3 0 0 w o r d s

Tired of voting on school tax To the editor:

After reading your pro vote on the 8-mill tax renewal for schools. I have the same question I always have For what purpose was the millage voted in for 7

And how many times have we been asked to renew it, because it has be-come an intregal (can't live without or we will be doomed) part of the schools budget

You say we should not be negative and vote yes because our legislators and governor will surely take some ac-tion in the fu ture to correct the lax in-equities Somehow their current record doesn't speak too highly of this ability

I have also noted in the past that if the tax increase or decrease was cov-ered on Page 1. that on Page 3 or some-where else would be a short article not-ing that the school administrators had gotten their>benefi ts increased, 1 e more money So who really is getting this money?

I'm getting tired of voting on school millage so often, but not tired enough to stop voting

. Dennis C. Ferguson Plymouth

Advice needed on prisons To the editor:

Too often, citizens complain that leg islative action has been taken before they, the citizens, are even aware a particular issue is being brought before the legislators for a vote

Let's not be caught with our prover-bial pants down on the issue of expan-sion and new development of correc-tional facilities here in western Wayne County

Many of us believe that our area has done more than its fair share toward meeting the need for correctional insti-tutions. We applaud the resolution jointly passed by the Northville and Plymouth township boards demanding that the Legislature pay attention to our arguments

State Sen Robert Geake and Slate Rep Gerald Law are working to pro-mote our cause in Lansing In addition a paid lobbyist also is making contacts on our behalf

But citizens are remiss in thinking iJieir responsibility ends once an elect-i?d official is on the scene Our repre-sentatives in government need our voices to demonstrate the seriousness .ind committment of the electorate on

$ ice a week is > £

# "wice a week is be

this issue Back them up' Let Geake and Law know that we

ilon't want DeHoCo turned into a state prison Optimally DeHoCo should be razed, allowing this property to be-come available for sale as part of the industrial park, producing tax reve-nues The Wayne County Center for Human Development, now vacant, also should be put on the block

We do not want these properties turned into state correctional facilities Western Wayne County is growing and developing and this land would do our area more good in the private sector than housing inmates

While Detroit does more than its fair share providing inmates, the city has vet to match us in providing state facil-ities Think about thai when we say we are disproport ionate burdened

There are powers within the county who are confident that the citizenry of Plymouth, Northville and the town-ships *i l l sit idly by while they use our land as a dumping ground for a politi-cal hot potato Help us defeat those who would have us assume an inordi-nate burden as a matter of political ex-pediency

Your support is needed We ask you to demonstrate your con-

cern and support by writing to Sen Geake and Rep Law to let them know that we want our concerns recognized and addressed in Lansing.

Together we can make a difference Deborah Cornell

Stella Greene Plymouth

Thanks given to firefighters To the editor

I would like to take this opportunity to lhank two gracious men for helping out a poor soul in a time of need

That "poor soul" was me And those two "gracious men' ' a re the city's own Capt Don Belsky and Doug Eldridge of the Plymouth Fire Department These men saved me much unwanted and un-needed hassle on Thursday. Jan 31. by coming to my rescue on lhat night Here's the scene

At about 9 15 to 9 30 p.m.. I was com-ing home from work when I discovered I had a flat tire. I pulled off Mam Street into the City Hall parking lot Grumbling quietly to myself, I pro-ceeded to change the tire And then, to my disbelief. I found my spare flat I went into City Hall to see if they had a pump I could use to inflate the tire

The officer on duty directed me back to the fire station and they graciously-filled the tire Back at rav car, I started

' ? K I S

to jack up the car However, the Jack base was bent, and the weight on the rear end was too much for this measly Little thing to handle It gave way. and my rear axle banged the ground So. back inside I went — this t ime to bor row a good jack They let me use their pickup truck's hydraulic jack. Fully ex-

tended. it still did not raise my axle high enough to change the tire It was now 10:15 and they were off duty and wanted to hit the sack. Instead, they searched and found another jack

Finally it was dooe. My slowly de-flating spare was now on and complete.

Capt Belsky offered to help remove the jack, which was now stuck, and at 10:30 p.m. the job was complete As a final gesture of generosity. Capt. Bel-sky invited me in to get warm But just as he was saying this, to complete this bizarre chain of events, my girlfriend pulled up to help. Once again, thank

you so very much to Capt Belsky and Doug Eldridge of The Plymouth Fire Department for their kind assistance tq me It was greatly appreciated

Scott D. Eddy Plymouth

\ BILL BRESLER 'slaff photograph

Researching western Europe Seventh g raders in a soc ia l s tud ies class at Cen t ra l M i d d l e Schoo l do ing research on wes te rn Eu rope got a real g l i m p s e recen t l y of l i te in Europe when subs t i t u t e teacher Ceci la (Ce i l ) Gregory b rough t in t rave l pos te rs and a r t i f ac ts f r o m Europe for s t u d e n t s to

en joy. Gregory , w h o o n c e l ived and taugh t s choo l in Germany, is shown here p lac ing a hat f r o m Mun ich , Wes t Germany , on the head of N ico le La ramee .

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— ^ Thursday. Fstonjsry 7, 1966 O+E ( P . Q U A

SEMTAboard limits secret discussion after request By Kathy Parrish staff writer

Reporters who compete vigorously while covering Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority united Tues-day to protest a planned SEMTA closed session

As a result of the protest. SEMTA's board of directors eliminated discus-si«p of Downtown People Mover nego-tiations from the secret session.

Instead, they Limited discussion to a job application f rom a candidate for the authority's general manager posi-tion. The applicant had requested confi-dentiality

ARRIVING AT the 1:30 p.m meet ing in SEMTA's Detroit headquarters, reporters expected to cover the contro-versy over which three directors would represent Wayne County on the board.

It was possible that two rival slates would show up — a three-member group selected by suburban Wayne County commissioners and a trio ap-pointed last week by County ExecuUve William Lucas

But the Lucas appointees never showed. Instead, media representatives created a stir by objecting to the pro-

posed 'execuUve session" to discuss the Detroit's rapid transit system and a Job application

MICHIGAN'S OPEN Meetings Act requires public bodies to t ransact most business in open sessions

Public bodies may review in private contents of an employment application when a candidate requests it remain confidential

While opposed to the "execuUve ses-sion'' itself, reporters expressed partic-ular concern about plans to talk secret-ly about the troubled Downtown People Mover.

Objecting were representatives of the Detroit Free Press. Detroit Newrs. Oakland Press, the Observer & Eccen-tric Newspapers, WJR and WXYZ.

Detroit Free Press reporter David Kushma said his paper 's a t torney advised him "the mat ters you (SEMTA) plan to discuss are not covered by the Open Meetings Act.

"I ask you to place them on the pub-lic agenda or postpone them until this can be resolved "

AFTER BEING advised that the re-porters would either sue or file com-plaints with the Wayne County Pro-

Cruise Wear.. Ear l y a r r i v a l o f c r u i s e a n d r e s o r t w e a r w i l l i n s u r e y o u r f u n in t h e s u n ! R e a d y f o r y o u r i n s p e c t i o n a r e t h e n e w e s t T e r r y T o p s , T e n n i s C o o r d i n a t e s , G o l f S l a c k s w i t h M a t c h i n g S h i r t s . S w i m a n d W a l k i n g S h o r t s .

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secutor, the board considered closing the session to discuss the possibility of a lawsuit.

"We Just got threatened litigaUoo," said director Nanci Rowe, a Detroit at-torney. "I suggest we go into executive session to discuss that."

WJR reporter Bill Black objected again, saying the issue wasn't a lawsuit but a violaUon of the law.

"We want to make sure this board does not break state Law "

BUT SEMTA a t t o r n e y Walter

Clements said the Open Meetings Act does not allow for a closed seasioo to discuss such litigaUoo "It would not be appropr ia te a t this time, no." he said.

Director Malcolm Dade suggested the executive session be eliminated f rom the agenda. The closed meeting

had been added by Director Thomas Fegan

Instead, the board decided to discuss in private only the Job application Clements ruled that would be proper since the applicant requested confiden-tiality

SEMTA faces '85 shutdown Reagan would end U.S. transit subsidies

President Reagan's proposed budget cuts in public transportation would force the Southeastern Michigan Trans-portaUon Authority (SEMTA) to close its doors this fall, said Albert A. Mar-tin, acting general manager of SEMTA.

"Federal operating assistance would be cut f rom $9 million in fiscal 1985 to zero in fiscal 1986, and Section 3 capi-tal assistance would also fall to te .o ," Martin told the SEMTA board of direc-tors.

Reduction of federal funds without replacement would mean the end of public transit in the region, Martin said, adding, "'SEMTA will operate un-til we no longer have money and have to close our doors."

THE SEVEN-COUNTY bus authori-ty's annual operating budget is $40-45 million.

It gets $9 million f rom the farebox, $9 million f rom the federal govern-ment and the rest f r o m the state.

Martin saw no chance the state could pick up the federal share.

Nor could farebox revenues make up the difference, he said. Without federal subsidies, bus rides would cost S3 per passenger for linehaul (big buses) and $5 or $6 for small buses.

"We couldn't do (charge) that without antagonizing riders because of the poor level of service," he said.

MARTIN SAID cuts would have four impacts on SEMTA:

1) A 66-percent reduction in the num-ber of SEMTA linehaul buses available for peak-hour service (from 198 buses to 62)

2) A 65-percent reduction in small buses available to the elderly, the handicapped and others in need of this service ( f rom 85 buses to 34).

3) The layoff of 67 percent of SEMTA's work force (from 913 em-ployees to 300).

4) No implementation of the regional consensus plan for long-range capital improvements, including the light rail rapid transit line.

"THE RIPPLE effect of these ac-tions on the Michigan economy is still imprecise," Martin said, "but we know it would be enormous . . . Taxpayers would be faced with substantial in-creases in welfare and unemployment costs, and retail centers, such as North-land, would lose customers."

SEMTA receives 125 million in fed-eral operating funds — $9 million for itself and $16 million which it passes on to the Detroit Department of Transpor-tation

SEMTA Chairman Tom Turner said congressmen "need to hear your voices raised in protest."

for your information • BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS

Free blood pressure checks are ot-tered by^members of the Volunteer Guild of Oakwood Hospital Canton Cen-ter 6-8 p.m. each Tuesday in the main lobby of the hospital at Warren and Canton Center Roads in Canton.

• STATE TAX GUIDE The Michigan Taxpayer 's Guide, a

booklet with helnful hints on filling out this year'*: tax forms, is available at post offices and banks, or by writing State Rep. Gerald Law, State Capitol, Lansing 48909 or calling Law at 1-517-373-3816. The guide contains informa-tion on property taxes, the property tax credit, the Michigan income tax, the single business tax, and other tax-relat-ed subjects

• ISBISTER KINDERGARTEN SIGNUP

Isbister Elementary Schoo' i t 9300 Canton Center Road, r iymoutn, will

have its kindergarten registration from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Fri-day during February. Bring your child's birth cert i f icate for the school to see. (There is no school the week of Feb. 18-22).

• SNOW REMOVAL The city of Plymouth reminds resi-

dents that they must remove the snow and ice from their sidewalks within 24 hours after a snowfall. Failure to do so may result in the DPW cleaning the walks at a cost of >40 per hour with a one-hour minimum

• ON-THE-JOB TRAINING The employment program of the

"Wayne County Office on Aging now is accepting applications for on-the-job training programs. The programs in-cludes on-the-job training with pay for a variety of positions in such fields as health care, sales, secretarial , clerical and maintenance Assistance is provid-

ed for job search skills, resume writ-ing, interview techniques, self-confi-dence building, and goal setting. Eligi-bility cr i ter ia includes age 55 or older, low income, resident of Wayne County (excluding downriver and Detroit). For information, contact Herbert Alexan-der or Larry Gentile at 467-3454.

• HELPING ADULTS READ Plymouth-Canton Community Edu-

cation can help adults read. For more information about Adult Basic Educa-tion, call 451-6555 or 451-6660 Open enrollment. Students can begin classes at any time.

• CPR C L A S S CPR Hear t Saver classes are taught

the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in Oakwood Hospital Canton Cen-ter, Warren at Canton Center Road. This course covers one-person CPR on an adult , and what to do for a person with an obstructed airway.

• CUB SCOUTS WANTED Plymouth-Canton Boy Scout Troop

1539 is seeking new members to learn skills and enjoy camping and canoeing. For information call Bill Cousins at 455-7871.

• NEW HORIZONS New Horizons, a sharing exchange

for mothers, will meet the second and fourth Fridays of each month 9:30-11:30 a.m. a t Faith Moravian Commu-nity Church, 46001 Warren west of Can-ton Center Road. For information, call Mary at 455-8221.

• MINOR HOME REPAIRS The Conference of Western Wayne

Minor Home Repair Program has been funded through Senior Alliance Inc., for fiscal year 1985. The program assists persons 60 and older and owning their home with minor home repair tasks. For information, call 525-8690

Pteaae turn to Page 8B

1

U P T O S A V I N G S OF U P TO U P T O U P T O U P T O

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N o w in progress: All the good stuff for your home , at savings you can't afford to miss.

Tyner'&A/ I N T E R Yes, ail the good stuff is yours at substantial savings dunng Tyner's annual Winter Sale. All the really big, preferred names like HENRED0N, PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE, SELIG, SIMMONS, STEARNS b FOSTER, STIFFEL, HAMMARY and THOMASVILLE, to name but a few. All at extra special low sale prices. Winter may make it cold on the outside, but the values during Tyner's Winter Sale are red hot on the inside Come, warm up with a few

Z 4-PC. BEDROOM $1,265 SALE Now, an exceptional low price on this 4-pc grouping by Thomasville with the solid look of oak Simpbcity-of-line contem porary styling that adds a modern elegance to your bedroom, and provides storage space galore for all your wearables

NITE S T A N D Reg. $240 SALE $189

1050 E Michigan Ave , V4 mile East of Ypsilanti . O p e n M o n d a y & Friday ni tes 'til 9 Tyner's Ex tended T e r m s . VISA or M A S T E R C A R D . 90 Days S a m e As Cash

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a division of S u b u r b a n C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o r p .

Thursday. F a b n j f y 7. 1»S6 CMkE • 13A

489 S. Mam/P l ymou th , Ml 48170

M a r y b e t h Dillon W a r d edtlor 459-2700

Phi l ip P o w t r chairman o» me board R i c h a r d A g i n i a n president Dick l a h a m general manager D a n C h o v a n a c advertising director Nick S h a r k e y managing editor F r e d W r i g h t circulation director

12A(C) OStE Thursday. February 7, 1985

Trust, cooperation will help police

F O R MORE than $16,000. Canton re-cent ly was told wha t ' s wrong with its po-lice d e p a r t m e n t A c o m p r e h e n s i v e s tudy found the d e p a r t m e n t is beyond ' the pre-cr is is period, has just passed the point of to le rab le levels of d i so rgan iza t ion and is cont inuing to d e t e r i o r a t e at an increasing pace.'"

Rod Bartel l of P e n n s y l v a n i a , author of 600 such studies, r e c o m m e n d s sweeping changes . He l ikens the Can ton Police De-p a r t m e n t to a mis -a l igned ca r saying that without r epa i r , o the r p rob lems will resul t

In a su rp r i s e m o v e shor t ly a f t e r the s t u d y ' s re lease. Po l ice Chief J e r r y Cox re-s igned The d e p a r t m e n t has been without Cox s ince J an 26. but l e ade r sh ip has long been perceived a s i ts b igges t problenl In f ac t . 67 percent of o f f i c e r s never re-spec ted the chief The s a m e pe r cen t age " se ldom or never r e s p e c t s d e p a r t m e n t l i eu tenan ts

Along with s e a r c h i n g f o r a new chief, weighty tasks to be u n d e r t a k e n include changing organ iza t iona l s t r u c t u r e , adding m a n p o w e r and a c iv i l ian d i spa t ch sys tem, expanding the d e t e c t i v e b u r e a u and ad-just ing shif ts

Other r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s to be ac ted upon defining d e p a r t m e n t a l goals and ob-ject ives , possibly c r e a t i n g special ized bu-reaus, improving m o r a l e , and devising evaluat ion, t ra in ing and c a r e e r develop-ment p rograms .

I m p r o v e m e n t s a r e to be im p le m e n te d by two groups — a " s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e " of police personnel and a pol ice c o m m i t -t ee" composed of t ownsh ip t ru s t ee s Rob-ert Padget and Loren Benne t t , and Super-visor J a m e s Poole

UNDERSTANDABLY, ac t ions t aken by both commi t t ee s a re of in te res t to you and to us There isn't a publ ic serv ice consid-ered more vital by t a x p a y e r s a n y w h e r e than police protect ion R e v a m p i n g a po-lice depa r tmen t and hi r ing its highest of-f icer cer ta in ly rank a m o n g the most im-por tan t jobs that could c o n f r o n t any local government unit

The t rus tees c o m m i t t e e invited the press to its f irst m e e t i n g M e m b e r s laid some ground ru les and e x p r e s s e d their in-tent to keep the public i n f o r m e d Trus tees said tha t while de l i ca te pe rsonne l m a t t e r s might requ i re the c los ing of s o m e mee t -ings. they would supp ly synopses a f t e r -wards

The police c o m m i t t e e r ecen t ly held a second meet ing — in c losed session — to discuss the study and t h e func t ions to be served by both c o m m i t t e e s

At its f irst session J a n 31. the s tee r ing commi t t ee , a f t e r m u c h deba te , decided aga ins t opening its m e e t i n g s — at leas t for the t i m e being The pub l ic ' s eyes and e a r s will not be a l lowed in a 3 p m meet -ing today in township hal l A liaison will be ava i lab le to a n s w e r r e p o r t e r s ' ques-tions following such c losed sessions

L I K E T H E O F F I C I A L S and law en-f o r c e m e n t p ro fess iona l s of Canton, i t e Observer wishes to f a c i l i t a t e p rogress Within our police d e p a r t m e n t H a n c g worked with Canton pol ice we a r t a w a r e of the m a n p o w e r s h o r t a g e s s t ruc tu ra l and o the r p rob lems o f f i c e r s l ive w i l t

But we ' re only as good a s our sources Denied the c h a n c e to h e a r m a n y voices and told which s ingle des ignee may an-s w e r our quest ions we cannot fully in-f o r m you. our r eade r s , about the me ta -morphos i s the pol ice d e p a r t m e n t is un-dergoing

Without fac ts , r e s i d e n t s lack in fo rma-

tion they need to m a k e decis ions and help b e t t e r the i r c o m m u n i t y

Much of w h a t happens a t these mee t -ings will not be n e w s w o r t h y As gr ipes , c o m p l a i n t s and c h a r g e s a r e a i red , c e r t a i n people m a y be e m b a r r a s s e d I n t e r n a l s q u a b b l e s will s u r f a c e N e v e r having o v e r h a u l e d their d e p a r t m e n t before , o f f i -c e r s u n d e r s t a n d a b l y will fee l vu lne rab le and u n c o m f o r t a b l e

The O b s e r v e r , however , is not looking to sensa t iona l i ze non-news. As respons ib le journa l i s t s , we do need to be in, f r o m the beginning, on d iscuss ions r e g a r d i n g sub-s t a n t i v e c h a n g e s tha t will r e s h a p e Can-ton ' s pol ice d e p a r t m e n t , No m a t t e r how ded ica ted a "liaison' ' m i g h t be to fully re -laying i n f o r m a t i o n to us. he or she cannot possibly c o m m u n i c a t e a l l t ha t is said, or not sa id

WE, AS local med ia , w e r e given poor m a r k s in B a r t e l l ' s s tudy. Most Canton of-f i c e r s sa id the p ress " s e l d o m or occasion-a l ly" a c c u r a t e l y r e p o r t s pol ice news F o r -ty-one pe rcen t said t hey thought " t h e me thod of p r e s s r e p o r t i n g has d a m a g e d t h e i m a g e of the police d e p a r t m e n t . "

Such n e g a t i v e a t t i tudes , un fo r tuna t e ly , a r e w idesp read . An tagon i s t i c re la t ion-ships b e t w e e n p ress and pol ice s o m e t i m e s a r e b l a m e d on a p p a r e n t conf l i c t ing a m e n d m e n t s to the Const i tu t ion , says a n I n t e r n a t i o n a ] Associa t ion of Chie fs of Po-l ice t r a i n i n g key. " R e a l i s t i c a l l y , r e l a t i ons b e t w e e n the news m e d i a and the pol ice h a v e occas iona l ly been d a m a g e d by the a c t i o n s of a feu- from each profession.'' it a d d s

"Ac tua l ly , ve ry l i t t le o p e r a t i o n a l con-f l ic t is n e c e s s a r y An o b j e c t i v e eva lua t ion of the t w o o r g a n i z a t i o n s would r evea l t ha t t hey a c t u a l l y s h a r e m a n y i m p o r t a n t g o a l s , " w r i t e s the assoc ia t ion .

" T h e y a r e even o rgan ized to p e r f o r m a s u r p r i s i n g l y s i m i l a r func t ion . Both the po-l ice and the news m e d i a a t t e m p t to l ea rn w h a t h a s been h a p p e n i n g or is happen ing in the c o m m u n i t y . The pol ice p e r f o r m th is f u n c t i o n in o r d e r to p ro t ec t c i t izens and a p p r e h e n d c r i m i n a l s The p r e s s does it in o r d e r to i n f o r m c i t izens and e d u c a t e t h e m about c o m m u n i t y issues

The w a y in which a pol ice d e p a r t m e n t r e sponds to l e g i t i m a t e r e q u e s t s fo r infor-m a t i o n in f luences the q u a l i t y of c o v e r a g e g iven pol ice and c r i m e news Media c l a i m s of ' t he r ight to know ' cannot be l ight ly d i smi s sed They a r e suppor ted by the F i r s t A m e n d m e n t a s well as by l eg i s la t ive and judicial a u t h o r i t i e s . "

Says Bar te l l : " R e l a t i o n s a u t o m a t i c a l l y a r e going to i m p r o v e a s ( the s tudy is im-p l e m e n t e d Things a r e n ' t too f a r off l ine — but they nave to be worked through. T h e r e 5 a lack of t rus t and a lack of p r ed i c t ab i l i t y with e a c h o the r We ' re going to h a v e to jointly work out spec i f i c pol.c-.es and p rocedures , and cons tan t ly r e t u n e and r e f i n e t h e m unti l both p a r t i e s :ee : c o m f o r t a b l e

I: • only to eve rybody ' s a d v a n t a g e , " said Bar te l l Both win."

IT A P P E A R S the pol ice c o m m i t t e e has a s h e a r t :n the n g h t p lace But a s a s m a l l c o m m i t t e e of the township boa rd wr i t ing publ ic policy it is in a posi t ion to v io la te the Open Meet ings Act. T h a t s t a t e law re-qu i res gove rn ing bodies — including the i r c o m m i t t e e s — to do pub l ic business in publ ic

We hope both c o m m i t t e e s will cons ider the Canton Observer an a s se t — an organ-izat ion c a p a b l e and d e s i r o u s of work ing t o w a r d a sha red goal

— T h e O b s e r v e r

BILL BRCSLER/Wa" £>»>otogr«ph»

Consultant Rod Bartell

What do JJj you think?

The Canton Obse rve r is y o u r c o m m u n i -ty n e w s p a p e r , and a f o r u m f o r your ideas

P r o j e c t your voice Let us know what your though t s a r e r e g a r d i n g the r e v a m p -ing of the pol ice d e p a r t m e n t

Should pol ice m e e t i n g s be open to the public"' How should the t o w n s h i p go about looking for and h i r ing a new pol ice c h i e f What qua l i f i ca t i ons should tha t person have"1 Is m o r e m a n p o w e r n e e d e d ?

Are you ge t t i ng the se rv i ces you r equ i r e f r o m your local l aw e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n c y ? Should l imi t s , f inanc ia l or o the rwise , be p laced on c o n s u l t a n t s and the pol ice com-m i t t e e s 0

Send your opinions to The Can ton Ob-s e r v e r . 489 S. Main, P l y m o u t h . Mich , 48170 L e t t e r s to the ed i to r should be s igned o r ig ina l s under 300 w o r d s Hope to h e a r f r o m you

MTO lift * OWfRVfcft i, £CC6UTfcL£, n

M 'Step aside, you're blocking the demonstration.'

Pro-Lifers duck problem SOME THINGS just don ' t a d d up in the

f igh t to cu t off M e d i c a i d - f u n d e d abor-t i o n s

Oh, the votes a r e p r o b a b l y t h e r e to b lock funding, all r ight . Bu t w i th all the p ious r an t ing about the s a n c t i t y of h u m a n l i fe , t h e r e has been a l m o s t no discussion of how to help those m o t h e r s whose babies will be born once s t a t e - f u n d e d abo r t i on is e n d e d

The Right-To-Life m o v e m e n t has kept i tself busy with c r a f t b a z a a r s a t local shopp ing cen te r s . C h r i s t m a s c a r d sa les a n d "bowling for babies ." T h a t money is be ing used to cut the c o r d to w h a t s o m e m o t h e r s have found is t h e i r only solution t o p r o b l e m p r e g n a n c i e s

Exc i s ing a solution, h o w e v e r f l awed it is. doesn ' t r eso lve the p r o b l e m

T H E M O V E M E N T c l a i m s i ts poli t ical a c t i o n s t a t u s e x e m p t s it f r o m add re s s ing t h e p r o b l e m So its r e v e n u e is spen t on 48 b i l l boa rds in the m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a and t e l ev i s ion c o m m e r c i a l s on W J B K TV-2 a n d WKBD TV-50

E n e r g y f r o m i ts v o l u n t e e r s is consumed in t h e f lash and show of a n ad rena l i n -p u m p i n g m a r c h on W a s h i n g t o n . D C.

Those a r e all s h o r t - t e r m p r o j e c t s . They don ' t r e q u i r e the t i m e - c o n s u m i n g com-m i t m e n t needed to t e a c h w o m e n how to

Sandra Armbruster

deal wi th s e x u a l i t y and how to cope once they a r e p r e g n a n t .

One has to go ou t s ide the Right -To-Li fe o r g a n i z a t i o n to f ind people who a r e mak-ing t ha t e f f o r t .

P r e g n a n c y Se rv i ce s of Michigan is an u m b r e l l a o r g a n i z a t i o n fo r m o r e than 50 c e n t e r s in the s t a t e . In e x i s t e n c e s ince 1973, it o p e r a t e s wi th a s ta f f of 1,004 vol-u n t e e r s on a m e a g e r budget . P r i v a t e dona t ions , dues and a c o n t r a c t with the s t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Social Se rv ices g a v e it a 1984 budge t of $48,000 to help the 28.000 w o m e n who w e n t t h rough its doors

T H E S I T U A T I O N is even m o r e over-w h e l m i n g in looking a t a reg iona l B i r t h r i g h t C e n t e r unde r the P r e g n a n c y Se rv i ce s u m b r e l l a . The 2 - y e a r - o l d w e s t e r n Wayne Coun ty g r o u p n u m b e r s 25 w o m e n , sa id p r e s i d e n t Connie Hutchison Las t y e a r , it he lped abou t 10 w o m e n each m o n t h — an he ro i c e f f o r t on a $300 budg-et

How is tha t kind of n e t w o r k going to cope wi th the 19.430 w o m e n who had Medica id - funded abo r t i ons m the s t a t e ' s 1983-84 y e a r ?

It cos t s $2,000 for a n o r m a l de l ive ry , a s t a t e DSS s p o k e s m a n said. Added to tha t is t he cost of $70 a m o n t h in ADC pay-m e n t s for each addi t ional chi ld DSS a lso o f f e r s an a s s o r t m e n t of o the r s e rv i ce s .

O N E S O U R C E h a s p laced the cost of r a i s i n g an urban child fo r 18 v e a r s at $83,447

T h e r e is no way . h o w e v e r , to e s t i m a t e the e m o t i o n a l cost of r a i s ing ch i ld ren in l a r g e l y s ing le -paren t households . No one f r o m DSS or Bi r th r igh t is t h e r e a t 2 a . m when a kid has a f eve r T h e r e is no c o f f e e b r e a k fl-om the 24-hour-a-day job of a p a r e n t

Those who c l a i m abor t i on is only a m o r a l , not a f inanc ia l , i ssue a r e dead wrong .

If s t a t e funding fo r abo r t i on is killed, then Righ t to Li fe b e t t e r hit t he s t r e e t s to c a m p a i g n fo r m o r e w e l f a r e m o n e y Pe r -sona l ly helping a s ingle m o t h e r wouldn ' t hu r t e i t h e r

I t ' s t i m e P ro -L i f e r s put t he i r m o n e y w h e r e the i r m o r a l s a r e .

Lucas tries power grab T H E R E ' S A d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n a pow-

e r g r a b and the s t r e n g t h e n i n g of Wayne Coun ty g o v e r n m e n t under an e x e c u t i v e

What County E x e c u t i v e W i l l i a m Lucas is t r y i n g is a power g r a b If he is success-f u l . s u b u r b a n Wayne Coun ty r e s i d e n t s will b e chea ted of their r i gh t fu l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n on the Sou theas te rn Mich igan T r a n s p o r t a -t ion Author i ty board of d i r e c t o r s

T h e legal quest ion is f a i r l y c l ea r A 1977 law e m p o w e r e d s u b u r b a n Wayne C o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s t o a p p o i n t four m e m b e r s of the SEMTA b o a r d The 1981 c h a r t e r , however , g a v e t h e execu t ive p o w e r to m a k e all a p p o i n t m e n t s , subjec t t o commiss ion r a t i f i ca t i on , " u n l e s s other-w i se spec i f ica l ly provided by th i s char to r or l a w . "

S t a t e law a lways t a k e s p r e c e d e n c e over a c i ty or county c h a r t e r T h e quest ion is w h e t h e r the SEMTA ac t or the c h a r t e r c o u n t y ac t is app l i cab le A j u d g e will have t o dec ide

LUCAS V E T O E D the s u b u r b a n com-m i s s i o n e r s ' a p p o i n t m e n t s and submi t t ed his own s l a t e His act ion^ r e e k of a power g r a b because

e He gave no indica t ion why he found t h e excel lent subu rban c o m m i s s i o n e r s S E M T A choices u n a c c e p t a b l e One part ic-u l a r suburban choice — G a r d e n City M a y o r Vincent Forde l l — is a n incumben t SEMTA d i rec to r who is h ighly r ega rded o u t s i d e his own bai l iwick

e In naming his o w n s l a t e Lucas

Q Tim Richard

sought no a s s i s t a n c e f r o m the subu rban bloc, all but one of w h o m a r e f r o m his own pol i t i ca l pa r ty . And even if Lucas p lans to swi tch pa r t i e s , he sought no help f r o m t h e lone R e p u b l i c a n on the commis -sion.

e S o m e w h e r e a long the line, t he bio-g r a p h i c a l b a c k g r o u n d on Lucas appoint-m e n t s w a s lost Lucas ' a p p o i n t m e n t s were r a m m e d through, not on the i r m e r i t s but b e c a u s e the execu t ive had eight f a v o r a b l e vo tes

e Wors t of al l . L u c a s m a d e no e f f o r t to consul t wi th the s u b u r b a n bloc in advance to see if they could a g r e e on a list of n a m e s T h a t would have n a r r o w e d the is-sue to who has the a p p o i n t m e n t power r a t h e r t han the m o r e poli t ical ly cha rged issue of which s l a t e shal l be sea ted

T h a t is a power g r a b

ALL O F W A Y N E County has eight s e a t s on the SEMTA board Det ro i t Mayor C o l e m a n Young n a m e s Det ro i t ' s four rep^ r e s e n t a t i v e s '" l~~

Lucas , a Detroi t res ident , ins i s t s on n a m i n g the out-county four, r e j e c t i n g in-put f r o m the suburban bloc Of the eight vo tes needed to r a t i f y his choices , six c a m e f r o m Detroi t c o m m i s s i o n e r s Thus, if D e t r o i t e r s have the i r way . they will wind up with e f f ec t i ve control of Wayne Coun ty ' s SEMTA r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s

The genuinely sad pa r t is t ha t t he bit-t e r n e s s would be unneces sa ry if L u c a s would do as Oakland County E x e c u t i v e Dan Murphy and Bay County E x e c u t i v e G a r y M a j e s k e do — a t t end all County-Commis s ion meet ings , or at leas t s o m e of t h e m

Murphy also mee t s with his b o a r d ' s Re-publ ican caucus Murphy has d i f f e r e n c e s of opinion with his fel low Repub l i cans , but they a r e ironed out with consu l t a t i on and sens i t iv i ty to one ano the r ' s v i ews

L u c a s sends in a s u b o r d i n a t e a r m e d with a t a p e recorder but no a u t h o r i t y to a n s w e r quest ions

F O O T N O T E : Both the L u c a s s l a t e and the subu rban commiss ione r s ' s l a t e h a v e a g l a r i n g def ic iency No w o m e n

Two- th i rds of SEMTA r ide r s and two-th i rds of the persons who speak at SEMTA s public h e a r i n g ^ a r e w o m e n Yet unt i l a couple of y e a r s ago, the SEMTA board w a s 14-1 male , and c u r r e n t l y i t 's 12-3 m a l e

Old-time stagecoach stop is still in business ONE JOY of growing old and en-

tering the summit of life comes when you get an op-portunity to roll back the

pages and relive some of tbe great | moments you had as a youth

One such opportunity came to The I Stroller the other morning while lei-Lurely driving out old Grand River Av-lenue just north of Eight Mile He got a Ichance to visit a friend of long stand-

tg, John Anhut, owner of the Botsford Inn. one of the oldest of old-time sta-

| gecoach stops along the highways. Just visiting this famed inn brought

I hack many fond memories. Visiting the country hotels back in Pennsylvania was always the joy of the year These hotels were far removed from the little

towns, and we used to travel by sleigh or hay wagon to the inn for a chicken and waffle dinner followed in the eve-ning by a bit of square dancing.

This used to be the way Botsford, too, operated, until the population of the metropolis spread to Farmington Hills, and it became a center of activity in-stead of a night's stop at the end of a stagecoach trip from Detroit to Lans-ing

NO LONGER does Botsford look like the old country hotels because Anhut. who purchased the place 30 years ago. has brought it up to date in many ways. It is now one of the featured historic sites in all of the state of Michigan

Good friend John, who realizes that

the old stagecoach stop still Is fascinat-ing. has remodeled the place — with dignity. But in so doing, he retained many of the charms.

For instance, you will find an old-time record player in the hall which can play the almost forgotten steel re-cords. There is an old piano The chairs and davenport are still covered with what today's folks call horsehair. This is the touch of the past — and it is charming.

Bedrooms, too, have much of the old style except that the old-fashioned beds are now placed close to the color tele-vision. and there are radios and digital clocks in every room. These rooms take you back a long time in history

BOTSFORD INN was built 148 years

, j the stroller i W . W .

Edgar ago, when Michigan was still a territo-ry, by the Botsford family. It was granted a s ta te historical marke r on the trail that crossed the s ta te to Grand Rapids. It operated for a century be-fore anyone ever heard of f reeways like 1-96

At one time, auto pioneer Henry Ford purchased it. He courted his

sweetheart there, and when they mar-ried, she took charge of the gardens Some of them are still in existence. Ford regularly entertained his famous friend, Thomas Edison, there.

When Ford created Greenfield Vil-lage, he bought, took apa r t and rebuilt the Clinton Inn. which had stood on the Detroit-Chicago route. It is preserved largely as a museum. Botsford is still an operating inn.

Another old-time country inn stands on the north side of Grand River In New Hudson. From outdoors you can see the shape of the old country inns, but indoors it's operated as a bar and pizzeria

SINCE S E TOOK over, Anhut has maintained all the old Botsford tradi-

tions. But he added many modern con-veniences

For instance, be has enlarged the old inn, converted the carr iage boose into a dining hall and business meeting site. And where we used to do square danc-ing. they now have summer theater.

Anhut has always kept tradition in mind. Even in the kitchen and dining rooms, old-time favorite dishes still are available. ^

He and his Slides a re busy now pre-paring for the 150th anniversary next year. And while plans are just setting started, you can count on AnnGt to make the most of the opportunity. He will have it dressed as the most out-standing old-time stagecoach stop In the country.

Boater safety iclass Feb. 19

outdoors By Lsm M s s e e outdoors writer

A 12-week course called Boating Skills and Sea-manship will s tar t at 7:30 p.m Tuesday. Feb 19

Taught by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Gi-bral tar flotilla, it is offered in Wayne County Com-munity College's western center at 9555 Haggerty Road, Belleville.

Registration fo rms and other information are available f rom Pat Pahl at 453-4678 or Leonard Mielke at 274-9334.

* FOUR SEASONS, the family fishing club of ^ w e s t e r n Wayne County, will elect officers at its

next meeting, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, Feb. 13. in the Daniel Lord Knights of Columbus Hall, 39050 Schoolcraft, Livonia. We understand the winners 1) get to do a lot of work but 2) enjoy it.

Only dues-paid members are eligible to vote, but visitors are welcome to swap fishing lore and learn from one another The club is affiliated with Michi-gan United Conservation Clubs

METROPARKS' nature centers are busier than ever in winter with indoor and outdoor programs Remember, in each case you should preregister by calling the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority's toll-free number. 1-800-552-6272 There is a vehicle admission charge at the gate, but programs a re free. The lineup

a "Wild Foods of Winter Wildlife" — 2 p.m. Sun-day, Feb 10, at Kensington Metropark on 1-96 in western Oakland County. Find out how wildlife finds food in winter

a "Winter Wildlife'" — 7 p.m Tuesday, Feb 12, at Kensington A combination evening slide pro-gram and walk

Tennis services

Anyone can receive information on almost every conceivable aspect of tennis through the United States Tennis Association's Education and Re-search Center The USTA implements hundreds of different grassroots programs and events every year

Tennis instructors and speakers can be provided for clients, conventions and meetings. Films and publications can be ordered

For more information, call the USTA Education and Research Center, 729 Alexander Road, Prince-ton, NJ 08540. or call 1 i 609) 452-2580

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" S u e ' s d o c t o r c a m e t o H a r p e r w h e n h e h a d cancer . I t h i n k t h a t s a y s a lo t ' '

S o m e s.iy t h e r e a re n o c h o i c e s w h e n it c o m e s to cancer , fate deals all t h e ca rds . But tha t ' s not en t i re ly t rue Patients m a k e c h o i c e s eve ry s t ep of the way from preven t ion t h r o u g h

r e m very Regular check-ups a n d f r e q u e n t s e l f - e x a m i n a t i o n s are choices of p r even t ion So lei l ion of .i pe r sona l phys ic ian a n d e lec t ing t imely t r e a t m e n t after d iagnos i s a re recovery i hi>u i.'s And the i turret"! c h o i c e regard ing hosp i t a l i za t ion m a y be a mat te r of life or d e a t h

As ,i pa r t i c ipa t ing o rgan iza t ion in America 's p r o g r a m of twenty C o m p r e h e n s i v e t a m er Cen te r - . H a r p e r Hospital p rov ides scientific a n d clinical leadership in t h e o rgan ized

tight aga ins t l a m e r C a n t e r pa t ien ts w h o c h o o s e t o he t reated at Harper are a s s u r e d il receiving o n e of t h e mos t c o m p l e t e a n d scient i f ical ly aggress ive cancer t r ea tmen t p r o g r a m s

avai lable a n y w h e r e in the wor ld Knowing a b o u t Harpe r Hospital and its c a n c e r p r o g r a m may be t h e mos t i m p o r t a n l t h i n g in your life

For i m m e d i a t e i n fo rma t ion a b o u t H a r p e r Hospi ta l a n d its c ance r p r o g r a m a>k v o u r din to r o r call 494-9564 H a r p e r Hospi ta l is affil iated with the School of Medic ine .

Wayne s tate I niversity. a n d the Medical Cen te r in de l iver ing world-class qual i ty h e a l t h care

Harper Hospital A T T H E M E D I C A L C E N T E R

S C I E N C E fffSEABCM H O P E AND H f A l I N G

1 ..I turn i n f o r m a t i o n ahouf l l . i rpe r Hospital - t j m r r P r o g r a m t e l e p h o n e 494-9V>4 - P h y s i c i a n s p lease ia l l 494-8150 for i n f o r m a t i o n r ega rd ing c a n c e r p a t i e n t r e fe r ra l*

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Canton (Observer

Suburban Life Ell ie G r a h a m ed i tor /459-2700

T h u r s d a y . Feb rua ry 7, 1985 ( M i E

view

Ell ie Graham

C A N Y O U B E L I E V E it was 10 years ago this June that Plymouth Canton High School graduated its first senior class*1

There were 280 grads in that class of 1975 and they are planning their 10-year reunion. Mike Gottschalk, Jodi Overholt and Cam Miller a re coordinating reunion plans

The dinner-dance will be Saturday. July 13. in Fair lane Manor, Dearborn. A ballroom has been reserved for the occasion -and so has the adjoining ballroom Plymouth Salem High School class of 7 5 is having its 10-year reunion the same night, same place.

"We were very close — the last ninth grade class at Central — so we decided to have our 10th reunions together We'll be right next door." said Mike,

All the ninth graders in the district were at Central for the '71-72 and '72-'73 school years

A first mailing has gone out to Plymouth Canton classmates, but they lack addresses for 75 members of the class of '75

They would appreciate a call f rom family or friends so they can get in touch with everyone in that first graduating class. Call Mike, 453-0382. Jodi. 455-6297. or Cam. 453-1915

Cost is $25 per person for what promises to be a super reunion.

T H O S E C L O S E to the a r t s council's show, "Footlights and Foolishness." could be accused of being involved in a conspiracy of silence They don't want to spoil all the wonderful surprises in store for their audiences.

But they can't control their enthusiasm — they a re positively bubbling

This investigative reporter came up with some interesting information which I will share, without naming my sources. Perhaps you can f igure out what is going on,

• First of all, this production is unlike the three preceding musical revues arranged by the Plymouth Community Arts Council. This is a book show It has a theme that is carr ied from the beginning to the grand finale It is not just a series of unrelated skits and song-and-dance numbers.

• I got the distinct impression that they all think Bob Berkson, the director, is doing a tremendous job

• It is an up-beat show, • The tappers and all the kick

lines are terrific. • The solists are terrific. I must

admit , getting the identities of some of the leads and soloists was, to coin a phrase, like pulling teeth. Some of them may be hesitant to reveal their show business connections because of positions as educators in the community.

Starring in the show will be none other than Shirley Spaniel. executive director of elementary education, Joyce Reefer, principal at Gallimore; Carrol Nichols, principal at Tanger; Ted Masteller, son of Larry Masteller, director of community education.

Also Lou Brohl, Jacquie Rundell, Mike and Sue Diebolt, Gene Gulbransen. J im Shannon, Sue Carson. Vickie Morrissey, Russ Webster of the Penniman Deli, Mary Cotter, and goodness knows who all.

• The costumes are terrific. • They" rate it PG13

R E S E R \ E D S E A T S are on sale in the lobby of the Mayflower Hotel for the Friday and Saturday performances Main floor reserved seats are $7 Balcony and student tickets are 15

Talked to Nancy Sharp, who was doing box office duty on Monday, and the charts for the main floor seemed to be filling up An ar ts council representative will be in the lobby Saturday for those who need a last-minute reservation

Don't miss "Footlights and Foolishness It promises to be a sure cure for the mid-winter doldrums

D O K E E N L A W T O N , a member of the Three Cities Art Club, has won a gallery award in the Ann Arbor Art Association's multi-media competition Her winning work was a water color, "Memories

The exhibition in the gallery on West Liberty Street, Ann Arbor, closed Feb 2

BILL BRESLER.'staff pho too raohc

<C)1B

Fasching party Saturday

B o b a n d C o n n i e F i t z n e r a r e all s e t fo r t h e t u n S a t u r d a y e v e -n i n g w h e n t h e G e r m a n - A m e r i -c a n C l u b of P l y m o u t h h a s i t s a n n u a l F a s c h i n g P a r t y a t t h e P l y m o u t h C u l t u r a l C e n t e r . T h e F i t z n e r s will b e in c o s t u m e fo r t h e p r e - L e n t e n c e l e b r a t i o n , b u t a c o s t u m e i s n o t n e c e s -s a r y t o g e t i n to t h e s p i r i t of t h e o c c a s i o n . A d m i s s i o n i s $4 a t t h e d o o r or b y r e s e r v a t i o n b y c a l l i n g 459-4261 o r 420-0857. G e r m a n r e f r e s h m e n t s will b e a v a i l a b l e . A c t i o n s t a r t s a t 8 p . m . wi th d a n c i n g t o t h e m u s i c of t h e T i r o l e r s of T o l e d o un t i l 1 a . m . a n d p r i z e s fo r c o s -t u m e s .

'You've come a long way, baby...'

. . . and changes for Lamaze advocates begin to show

By Mar ia M C G M staff writer

K

ART EMANUELE/staf f p+votoaraphe»

T h e r e s e M a r s h a l l ( l e f t ) a n d K a r e n B a k e r a g r e e t h a t t h e r e h a v e b e e n a lot of c h a n g e s in t h e a t t i t u d e s of f a m i l i e s , d o c t o r s a n d n u r s e s t o w a r d t h e L a m a z e n a t u r a l c h i l d b i r t h m e t h o d .

"AREN BAKER smiles when-ever she sees the ad or hears the jingle trumpeting wom-en's progress: "You've come

a long way, baby . . " Baker couldn't agree more. And in

her case, the emphasis is definitely on the word baby.

For Baker and several hundred vol-unteers working with the Lamaze Childbirth Association of Livonia over the past 10 years helping to spread the word about the natural childbirth method, it has a familiar ring.

Just how fa r the group has come in the past decade was the topic of discus-sion at a 1 Oth-anniversary reunion at Baker's Farmington Hills home recent-ly-

IT WAS ONLY natural that Baker's home be the site of the observance since the former Livonia resident is credited with organizing the Livonia chapter

The inscription on a cake specially baked for the occasion summed it all up: "5,000-plus special deliveries be-cause of 100-plus special people."

In reminiscing over the early days of the organization, which is part of an in-ternational group, the Livonia chapter volunteers recalled some of the prog-ress that has been made over the years

The biggest breakthrough has been in the area of attitudes and the accept-ance of the method named af ter the French physician who developed a

training program in natural childbirth, emphasizing breathing control and re-laxation and the role of the father to bring these about.

"It used to be," Baker recalled, "that if you went in to have your baby and announced it would be by the Lamaze method, some nurses would say, 'Oh, one of those,' and put you off by your-self in some room to do your thing.' "

NOW, SAID BAKER, many nurses recognize the benefits of the Lamaze method and are actually very helpful and supportive to the woman who has chosen to have her baby that way

"The change in the nurses' attitudes has made a considerable difference," said Baker.

Fathers ' roles in the birthing experi-ence have always been important, Baker notes. But it has become increas-ingly easier for them to participate in the birthing experience with the gradu-al lifting of hospital rules that out-lawed dad to the waiting room while mom labored in the delivery room.

Some hospitals. Baker noted, now ac-tually allow fathers to participate in the birthing experience by allowing them 'to cut the umbilical cord. Chil-dren a re allowed to see and hold the baby in some hospitals as part of a family "bonding" experience that draws the family unit together.

TEN YEARS AGO that was unheard of. she said. Now the "radical" is be-coming the norm, she believes

Interestingly, fathers continue to be the natural childbirth program's big-gest boosters, agreed Baker and Therese Marshall, current president of the Livonia chapter

"Women come to the first class curi-ous and fearful and they usually have to drag their husbands along But a f te r the baby is bom, fathers become our biggest boosters." said Baker

"We've had them call us after the birth and tell us it was the best thing that ever happened to them." added Marshall

The number of doctors willing to practice the Lamaze method has also risen significantly over the years. Baker pointed out

But as in any battle, you win some and you lose some

For the Lamaze followers, the big win in the educational battle has been overshadowed somewhat by the com-petition for members now coming from doctors and hospitals who have active-ly gone into the field of health care classes

A d e c a d e of c h a n g e s w a e m a r k e d a t t h e 10th a n -n i v e r s a r y p a r t y of t h e L a m a z e c h a p t e r . V o l u n -t e e r s o v e r t h e y e a r s w h o a t t e n d e d i n c l u d e d J i m a n d J u l i e B r a u n r e i t e r of L ivon ia , p a r t y h o s t s .

( l e f t ) K e n a n d K a r e n B a k e r , J i m a n d K a t h y G r a y of C a n t o n T o w n s h i p , a n d T o m a n d P a t J a n i c k l of P i n c k n e y . K a t h y G r a y w a s t h e g r o u p ' s f i r s t r e g i s -t r a r a n d Pa t J a n i c k l w a a t h e f i r s t s e c r e t a r y .

" T H E Y bandwagon said Baker

When we

J I'MP ED about three

ON years

t h e ago,"

started out,' Baker re-

called, "there were hardly any Lamaze groups in the area That's why I got in-volved.

Now. she said, there are at least sev-en or eight groups that are independent of doctors or hospitals. But the biggest competition for members comes f rom doctors and hospitals who now conduct birth classes themselves.

"It used to be." said Baker, "that we got a lot of referrals f rom doctors and the hospitals. Now they're into the busi-ness themselves.' '

For instance, she said, in 1978, the Livonia chapter had around 130 classes with about 15 persons to a class. In 1984, the figure dropped to 48 classes with about eight persons to a class.

It 's not the fact that the doctors and hospitals are conducting childbirth classes that is upsetting to Baker and others in the Lamaze movement

"WHAT WORRIES US. said Mar shall, "is tnat all the options available to the prospective mom may not neces-sarily be offered to her

"Tying yourself to one doctor or one hospital could mean that you are limit-ing yourself to only the methods they want to follow," she added.

For instance, she said, many doctors routinely use fetal monitors "You should know they do this because it is not always necessary. Sometimes you're not aware of all the choices out there "

The Lamaze unit offers independ-ence and encourages its members to "shop around" for the hospital that will provide the kind of birth choices the woman wants

"We encourage couples to tour the hospital before making a decision," Marshall added.

"Some doctors feel that childbirth education has taken the control out of their hands," said Baker "That just isn't so."

What the education can do is to build better communication between the couple and the doctor "to make the de-cision together

"Ten or 12 years ago," said Baker, "a woman went into the doctor's office and announced she was pregnant She left it up to the doctor to make the de-cisions for her

"Through education," she continued, "it can be a joint decision that involves the couple and the doctor

Baker was probably the first lay per-son in the state to begin a childbirth education associaUon

And she did it out of personal frus-tration

A "good Lamaze experience' when she had her first child. Robin, now 10, at St Mary Hospital prompted Baker

p i aaae turn to p a g « 2

mr

2B«P.C> <JAt. Thurmay, F t» fufy 7, IMS

Historical Society plans-historical evening Lighting up our lives this week is

news from the Canton Historical Soci-- e t y

If you are an armchair history buff, or perhaps a student in search of some good material for a project or report, the Historical Society is the place for you On Friday, Feb 15. at the Cherry Hill Free Methodist Church, the society will present a brand new film titled The Milliken Year} Reflections on

being Governor " The film will be narrated by none

other than Charlton Heston. It promis-es to be filled with interesting facts and fascinating stories about our complex, sometimes-stormy, sometimes-smooth -sailing state history

But that's not all, folks. To add to your historical hysteria and wonder-ment, the society also has arranged for a presentation by Jerry D. Roe, mem-ber of the Michigan Historical Com-mission. Roe will tell the story of an extensive search for markers and final resting places of past governors of Michigan.

The search took him far and wide, reaching even to the shores of Ireland As if that wouldn't be worth the trip, they have added — for your enjoyment — a performance by the Midwest Har-

mony chapter of Sweet Adelines All this will be followed by refreshments and fellowship

This, you must admit, is a full eve-ning, and not something you can repeat next week Donation is just | 5 The Free Methodist Church is at 44815 Cherry Hill, just east of Canton Center Road So prepare to sharpen your triv-ia talents, and get on over to ODe of the many locations where tickets may be purchased: Canton Chamber of Com-merce. both Wayne Banks in Canton, both Security Banks. Manufacturers National Bank, Mutual Savings, The Roman Forum and Township Hall!

The program begins at 7 30 p.m. and if you thought you knew all there was to know about Michigan, or her gover-nors, get on over and test yourself on Michigan trivia Or. if you know you have more to learn, here is your oppor-tunity After all, there's not much to do on these cold winter nights. Why not go on over and get to know some of your neighbors. They really are a friendly lot, and the things you will learn about the place you call home are endless

It'll be the biggest Friday night triv-ia game around! Remember, 7 30 p.m. Friday, Feb 15. Cherry Hill, just east of Canton Center

Canton chatter Sandy Prebllch 9 8 1 - 6 3 5 4

Fine.'' you say, "but I like my histo-ry real old, Sandy."

No problem!

The next meeting is for you. On March 14, the Canton Historical Soci-ety will present Tom Noakes, with Indi-an artifacts from around the country Although Canton is not particularly rich in ancient Indian art finds, he has some locally found treasures and inter-esting stories about many of his digs.

Maybe you'll learn how to find trea-sures of your own, right in your own backyard.

BEFORE WE SAY goodbye to news about the historical society, I must say a heart-felt "Get well and hurry it up!" to Bart Berg Bart is president of our Historical Society and owner of Bart's Nursery on Michigan Avenue, a land-

mark in its own right. It's where you see all those beautiful pine picnic ta-bles. swings, tables and chairs piled and lined up during summer Add to that the fact that he is one of the most generous, kind-hearted, hard-working, sincere Canton boosters I have the pleasure to know.

If you'd like to send him a card, the address is 48630 Michigan Avenue. I suggest you send it NOW. It would be Just like Bart to get well without our help.

WHILE WE ARE on the subject, an-other get-well wish we cannot forget goes to Bill Brown. Salem High School principal. Remember we are all think-ing of you. Get well soon. We'll try to keep the truant officer off your trail.

SPEAKLNG OF our schools, that

Fathers are biggest boosters of natural childbirth method Continued from Page 1

to want to get involved in promoting the birth choice

At the time, the only place the class-es were available was at Schoolcraft College What she quickly learned after attending one or two meetings was that the group's operating structure was total chaos," Baker recalls.

Robin was about a month old and I was invited to a Lamaze coffee reunion of women who had babies about that

time. I went and they passed a signup sheet for volunteers. I signed up and was put in charge of the newsletter."

It wasn't long before Baker discov-ered that the group's organizational setup was lacking any kind of structure or operating standards.

Baker, who had a degree in business, suggested some changes to Patricia Van Bonn, who headed the group at that time. Van Bonn agreed and was only too happy to turn things over to

Baker and her administrative ex-pertise.

BAKER THEN PROCEEDED to re-vamp the entire operation, including drafting a new set of bylaws and gener-ally overhauling the organizational structure.

Looking back, Baker admits it has all worked out well for her

"I've always been a strong believer in staying home with your children if

you don't have to work. But I'm also not your typical 100-percent housewife-mommy person," said Baker."I want to be involved in those things that are re-lated to the mainstream of life."

One of the things that she's probably the proudest of is the close camarader-ie of the volunteers over the last dec-ade as evidenced by the good turnout at her home for the party.

"We've been through a lot together — good and bad. You could say that Lamaze has been my baby."

new voices Jerry and Pat VanDusen of Westminister Way.

Canton Township, announce the birth of their daughter. Erin Ashley VanDusen, Jan 16, in Oak-wood Hospital. Dearborn They have two older daughters, Kristen Marie and Lauren Terese

Grandparents are Catherine R. VanDusen of De-troit and Lou and Frances Renda of Dearborn

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Enderle of Plymouth an-nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Spencer Nathan, Jan. 22.

Grandparents are John and Edna Noakes of Plymouth and Edward and Gertrude Enderle of Red ford

D h u r r i e c a r p e t s

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from India

...one ot hundreds

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tat

C A L L

356-7720

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someone w i t h f l o w e r s o r a p l a n t f r o m one of these l oca l f l o r i s t s .

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reminds me of a call I received recent-ly

The conversation has bothered me ever since. You remember the marvel-ous clothing bank established by the guiding hands of Flossie Tonda and her dedicated, kind-hearted, hard-working crew?

Do you remember when they found some people taking advantage of the program and the generous people who operate it?

Because these people didn't have a legitimate need, the clothing bank staff had to find some way to regulate use of the bank.

It's not known if people just forgot about the clothing bank, or don't under stand the requirements for using it Whatever has gone wrong, the result is a problem now in reverse. We know the need is here.

We know there are children without boots, scarves, mittens and what-not But there they sit — piled up in our beautiful clothing bank, all ready and waiting — but nobody comes.

It seems a shame to send these items out of our community, when they could be used here. But let's be realistic. It's a crime to keep them sitting here, when children elsewhere also have a real need, and perhaps no generous commu-nity with helpful residents to provide for them

So, here is our dilemma. Many of us are just barely holding on to our homes, paying some utilities and food bills, but don't really require welfare checks. At the same time, we may be unable to provide those little extras, like warm boots and mittens. So, let's try and work something out.

We are not asking for affidavits from creditors, but we are asking that you be

realistic about this. We want to help but please be reasonable. If your daughter wants both the blue boots and the white boots, and you only can get her one. please count yourself ae blessed and leave one pair for someone with no boots Don't embarrass the kin<? ladies at the clothing bank by making them turn you away.

On the other hand, if you need theii help, please give them a call, or comc on over. Explain your situation and let's try to work something out, evfin if you don't have a welfare chedt tc prove you need help. We understand that you can be on the edge and holding on. but a little leery of asking for help when you are not on public assistance So take heart. The community truly un-derstands.

They tell me many of the items nev-er have been worn. So please, take ad-vantage of what your community has to offer

While we are on the subject, Wayne County is fast becoming a model pro-gram for federal surplus commodities with our food distribution program We have 42 communities, 7,191 volunteers providing food distribution service to 242,869 individuals through 112 sites in the county.

Due to the success of our system, Bill Lucas has decided to broaden the ser-vice to include some necessities that cannot be purchased with food stamps — tooth paste, soap, medicine, clothes and such.

If you or your organization would care to help in this new program, call 943-2550 or 728-7510 to make arrange-ments.

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Smal l v ic tor ies b rough t her big rewards

'We always tell parents we rejoice in every small step. We don't look for giant steps.'

— Phyllis Churchill retiring special education

teacher

Staff photos by Dan Dean

By Richard L*ch staff writer

In special education, little things mean a lot.

It's a special moment, for instance, when an autistic child raises a hand to signal to the teacher for the first time.

The child is reaching out from the private world of autism and commu-nicating.

'We always tell parents we rejoice in every small step. We don't look for giant steps,"' said Phyllis Churchill, who taught autistic children for more than three years."

Churchill has been involved in spe-cial education as a social worker and a teacher for more than 18 years. The last 13 of those years have been with the Garden City Fîblic Schools.

She started in the field when there was nothing mandatory about special education. She has seen it grow to the point where more and more children are being reached at younger and younger ages.

LAST WEEK Churchill retired, rather reluctantly, from the work she has loved so well.

You hate to leave when you've got something going,'1 she said. '

For the last 31* years, Churchill had been working with preschoolers in a Wayne County-wide autistic pro-gram in the Children's Unit of the De-velopmental Learning Program at Garden City's Burger Center

Autism is a self-centered mental state in which the person tends to ex-clude reality.

Autistic children have a sense of aloneness and want to maintain that condition. They get wrapped up in a lot of self-involved activities. Church-ill said, such as making motions with their fingers or bobbing their heads in some private ritual.

"They may like to be hugged as any normal child, but it's on their own schedule that they will accept this kind of overture," Churchill said.

Churchill was one of three Burger preschool teachers working with au-

tistic preschoolers with the help of teaching assistants

The class sizes are small — five children to a teacher — reflecting the great deal of individual attention au-tistic children require Some of the children stay in the preschool pro-gram as long as three years before moving on to another school program

THE CHILDREN'S abilities vary, Churchill said Some can't speak Oth-ers can. Others can even read or do mathematics.

"We try to accept each child where he or she is and go as far as we can go We want to move them as far as we can, to be able to handle them-selves as independently as possible.

"We want to socialize them as much as possible, make life as mean-ingful as we can."

The work is slow and demanding, but very rewarding, Churchill said.

"We rejoice over a first word or sometimes a first sound or first clap. We work hard to achieve that."

Often the rewards in special educa-tion. as in any form of teaching, come years down the road

"I still get messages, cards from people who let you know they appre-ciate what you've done I find that very gratifying.

"It's fun to hear what the child is doing now When things are going well, you say, Gee, I had a part in that : "

CHURCHILL has seen lots of changes in her nearly two decades in special education.

The biggest change was the pas-sage of the Mandatory Special Educa-tion Act of 1975, which mandated that Michigan school districts must pro-vide services for all of their children requiring special education.

"For older children and the severe-ly mentally impaired there has been a great improvement in special educa-tion in the last 10 years For pres-choolers programs were almost non-existent before mandatory special ed-ucation."

Making special education mandato-ry also has made it more expensive,

she said. But Churchill stressed that while support services such as nurses, social workers, psychologists and oc-cupational therapists may be expen-sive. they also are an important part of special education.

The investment eventually pays dividends, she said.

"In the long run, something you help the child to achieve is something taxpayers don't have to pay for later on."

THE INCREASING emphasis on early identification of children with disabilities is "exciting," Churchill said. More and more children are being diagnosed before they reach school age. As soon as the child is found to have a problem, the services are provided.

"You've lost an important segment if you don't get access to them in the preschool years."

In recent years. Churchill has seen more and more focus on involving the parent in special education. In the Burger preschool autism program, for Instance, the parents have month-ly meetings with the teacher and also come to school to visit the class-rooms.

"Parenting an autistic child is not easy, and parents need a great deal of support. We try to help them commu-nicate with the child and do some of the activities at home that we do at school."

CHURCHILL PRAISED Garden City Public Schools Director of Spe-cial Services Margaret Naumes and Angus McMillan, director of the Chil-dren s Unit at Burger, for their lead-ership in special education.

She also said it disturbs her to hear people knock today's teachers as in-sensitive and uncaring when she sees

the dedication of the Burger staff We do a lot of joint problem-solv-

ing and do a lot of helping one another and sharing. People who come here find it unique became we have such a close staff."

Altogether, Churchill has more than 26 years of experience in educa-tion, including stints as a kindergar-ten teacher and a supervisor of stu-dent teachers at Western Michigan University.

She and husband. Al, a manufactur-er's representative, timed their re-tirements to start at the same time. They plan to do some traveling, pur-sue their love of music, and enjoy the natural surroundings of their rural home in Milford.

"It will be nice to have some tim» that isn't completely programmed. I'm sure I'll do some volunteer work. I'm already filling my calendar up."

i w m For t h e p a s t 31A yea r s , Phyll is Churchi l l h a t t augh t au t i s t i c ch i l d r en f r o m t h r o u g h o u t Wayne County in a p r o g r a m a d m i n i s t e r e d by G a r d e n

City P u b l i c Schoo l s . S h e r e t i r ed laat week a f t e r m o r e t h a n 18 y e a r s in t h e s p e c i a l e d u c a t i o n field a s a t e a c h e r a n d social worker .

G e t a w a y w e e k e n d t e a m s f u n , f i t n e s s a n d f o o d

Michigan Professional Women's Net-work and Joan Akey-Fitness Company will team up to present the Great Get-away Weekend Saturday-Sunday, March 9-10 at the Livonia Holidome

The focus will be on on fun. fitness and food for thought.

Akey, Livonia's vivacious exercise lady seen frequently on TV's Kelly and Co., will lead the body-fitness and awareness segments

_ GREATER MOTIVATION sessions will be held by Marilyn Semonyk of Spectrum Communications, Anelle Hill, a registered nurse, and Judy McQueen, assistant director of wom-en's programs at Michigan State Uni-versity.

Improved appearance will come from sessions that will include color analysis, makeup tips, hair coloring and styling, business and action wear fashion shows Taking part will be Ed Rondina, artistic director of Heidi's Salons; Sigrid LaFata, Gerald's salons' Carleton's Suits and Collectables Makeup will be by Judy Hepler and Jeffrey Bruce Cosmetics. Fashions by Dance World and Different Strokes will also be featured

The $110 weekend package includes overnight accommodations, all meals and activities Advance registrations are now being accepted. Deadline is Feb. 22. For further information and to make reservations, call Janet Nyovich at 851-6469.

D i v o r c e r e c o v e r y

w o r k s h o p

Divorce Recovery Workshop-Spring Edition, sponsored by Single Point Ministries of Ward Pres-byterian Church, 17000 Farmington Road. Livonia, begins at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, and continues through April 14

For more information or to register, call 422-1150

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" C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e : T h e S i m p l e T h e o l o g y of J e s u s "

I an Inspiring one-hour lecture by Betty Carson Fields, C.S., member of the Christian Science

| Board of Lectureship In Boston,

Saturday, Feb. 1«th, 3 p.m. sponsored by

Third Church o* Christ, Scientist 8231 Second at Seward, Detroit

in the New Center Commons area. Everyone is welcome. It's free!

S i n g l e s d a n c e a i d s H e a r t l i n e p r o g r a m

The Catholic Alumni Club will have its annual Heartline Benefit Dance for single adults from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sat-urday, Feb. 16.

The dance will be at Metro Hall, 26941 Plymouth between Beech Daly and Inkster roads, Redford.

Music will be by the Windjammers. Donation is $9 and includes beer, wine, pop, and snacks. A "basket of cheer" will be raffled

Proceeds will benefit Heartline Inc., which provides temporary homes for young women in the Detroit area.

ARPIN'S of Windsor

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MILK IS FOR BABY COWS Yes, more and m o r e doc tors and nutr i t ionists are adv is ing people

to e l iminate or reduce their in take of dairy products. The increasing numbers of people develop ing milk related allergies has fo rced

many people to ask " W h y , " and to seek al ternat ives t o cow 's milk. Most mi lk al lergies are caused by an insuf f ic ient amount of the enzyme lactase, which serves to break

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Shop At MASONS Boutiques In: TROVS SUNSET PiAZA ,£ torvq Lake at L.»e"iO'4i BlOOVPiELD COMMONS Mac* Bo»2 at Lahser IN 12-0AKS MALI • IN REN CEN SHOPPING WALL IN PLYMOUTH lOn The Par*| • ALSO IN FLINT

^ down the sugars of the c o w ' s milk. Normally, af ter w e ^ are weaned f rom our mo the r , the product ion of th is ^ " I _

ênzyme by our body ceases by m e ^ g e of 7 yea rs . ' Pasteur izat ion and h o m o g e n i z a t i ^ alsS inhibit the

easy d igest ion of most milk p roduc ts . )

There are al ternat ives to cow 's mi lk - goat's"rfWk being one. But some people can ' t or wou ld rather not have any an ima l p roducts . Soy milk and nut mi lks are some non-dairy a l ternat ives which are ga in ing rapidly in popular i ty and taste. In add i t ion to being comple te ly free of mi lk sugar and o ther irr i tants, soy milk also has no cholestero l , and substant ia l ly fewer calor ies.

Soy mi lks come in a variety of f lavors, f rom plain to c ranber ry , to vanil la and carob mal ted. All are r ich in iron, v i tamins B, E, F, and leci thin, and are an excel lent source of good quali ty pro te in for adul ts and ch i ld ren alike. Most soy mi lks d o not require refr igerat ion, and thus are convenient for t ravel ing and lunch boxes.

The G o o d Food Company carr ies a w ide variety of non -da i r y milk al ternat ives. Current ly , Edensoy b r a n d Plain and Carob soy mi lks are on sale at 54« per 6 oz. package, and Wes tb rae ' s Vanilla, Carob and Cocoa Mint Mal teds are on sale at 76V We th ink you' l l like the taste, and maybe even see how UDDERLY easy to use and beneficial non-da i ry mi lk can be!

THE GOOD FOOD COMPANY is Michigan s largest natural foods store, offering a complete selection of minimally processed and chemical free foods at substantial discounts. We invite you to check us out, weekdays 9-9, Sat. 9-7, Sun. 11-6.

DISCOUNT NATURAL FOODS • 477-7440 33521 W. 8 MILE (West of Farmington Rd.)

4 B ( P , C j Mtk. Thur»Q«y > 7 1986 rhuraday. February 7. 19«6 0<FC£ P » c * »

clubs in action • COUNCIL ON AGING

The Plymouth Community Council on Aging will meet Tuesday. Feb 12, at the Plymouth Cultural Center A repre-sentative of the Out-Wayne Count* B e partment of Aging will discuss the many services offered snior citizens

on the Wild Side Carole Beaudry will chair the meeting and hostesses will be Arlene Pasley Gerry McCrumb and Holly Pedersen

Schoolcraft just west of Inkster, 8 p.m. to 2 a m Friday, Feb 8 Music by Jon Hay of WHND Radio, snacks and early-bird drink specials For information.

• DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP Support group for women who are

separated, divorced, in the process of or contemplating divorce will meet 8-10 p m Tuesday. Feb 1 2 i n R o o m F l 3 0 of the Forum, Schoolcraft College, 18600 Haggerty Road. Livonia Call the Women's Resource Center, 591-6400, Ext 430, for information

• C A N T O N NEWCOMERS LADIES DAY OUT

Ladies Day Out Group will go to Windsor. Ontario, for a day of shop-ping, sightseeing and lunch Members will meet in the K mart parking lot. Ford and Sheldon near the Clark Sta-tion For information, call Char, 397-3075

• P L Y M O U T H THEATRE GUILD Guild will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Feb 12, in the cafe tonum of Central Middle School. Church Street at Main

Auditions for the guild's last produc-tion of the season. Agatha Christie's Witness for the Prosecution.' will be

at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 12, and Wednesday, Feb. 13, in the cafe tonum of Cen t ra l Middle School. The suspense-drama will be directed by Thomas Hinks

• ST. JOHN NEWMANN GUILD Members of the St John Newmann

Women's Guild will have a games night at 7 30 p.m Wednesday. Feb 13. in the Parish Hall. Refreshments will be served For information, call Man,-. 981-5917, or 459-0454

• P C A A T MEETING General membership meeting of the

Plymouth Canton .Association for the Academically talented will be at 7 30 p.m Wednesday. Feb, 13. in the cafeto-n u m of Pioneer Middle School. Speak-er Elizabeth Hammer, past president of the MAAT. will discuss "What is Happening in Gifted Education in the State," covering current and pending legislation and programs in other school districts The meeting is open to the public

• LAKE POINTE GARDEN CLUB Lake Pointe branch of the Woman's

National fa rm & Garden Association will meet at 7 30 p.m Thursday, Feb 14, at Farrand Elementary School Lin-da Coleof Dexter will talk about grow-ing wildflowers in her lecture, "Walk

• LAMAZE SERIES A seven-week Lamaze series will be-

gin at 7 30 p.m. Thursday. Feb 14. in Geneva Presbyterian Church. 5835 Sheldon. Canton For information or to register, call the Plymouth Childbirth Education .Association. 459-7477

• LA LECHE LEAGUE Plymouth-Canton La Leche League

will meet at 7 30 p.m. Thursday. Feb 14 at 9738 Norman For more informa-tion. call Johanne. 453-9171. or Karen. 459-1322 The discussion will cover nu-trition and weaning, the latest medical research as well as personal experi-ence Other services include a lending l ibrary of books on childbirth, child care and breast feeding Nursing ba-bies are welcome

• PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SO-CIETY

Society will meet at 7 30 p.m Thurs-day, Feb 14, in the museum. 155 S Main street Guest speaker. Arthur Jacobs ' topic will be The History of Buster Brown " He will t race the histo-ry of Brown Shoe Co.. its connection to Buster Brown, and illustrate his ttalk with Buster brown memorabilia

• NOW MEETING Western Wayne County chapter of

the National Organization for Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb 14, in the IMC Room of Emerson Jun-ior High School. Livonia, 29100 W. Chi-cago east of Middlebelt. Martha Gray, physician at Henry Ford Hospital-Plymouth center will talk about "Wom-en's Health Issues." The public is invit-ed For information, call 591-9344

• PLYMOUTH AAUW Fireside meetings will be held in

members ' homes at 7 30 p.m. Thurs-day, Feb 14. Janice Selik will talk about color analysis at her home and Dr Paul Johnson will discuss hypnosis at the home of Lorna Nitz Members and guests are welcome For informa-tion. call Lorna Nitz, 455-4276

• L A M A Z E SERIES Seven-week Lamaze series begins at

7 30 p.m. Thursday, Feb 7, in the West-land Community Center, 18550 Ann Ar-bor Trail, Westland For information or to register, call the Plymouth Child-birth Education Association, 459-7477

• WEST SIDE SINGLES Dance party at Roma's of Livonia.

• PARKINSON FOUNDATION Author Sidney Dorros will be guset

speaker when the Michigan Parkinson Foundation hosts a forum at 1:30 p.m Saturday. Feb 9. at the Ford Motor Co World Headquarters management con-ference room, Michigan Avenue at the Southfield Expressway, Dearborn Cop-ing with Parkinson's disease will be the topic. For information, call the founda-tion. 494-8916

• ROCK & MINERAL SOCIETY OPEN HOUSE

Plymouth Rock & Mineral Society-will have an open house noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb 10. in the Plymouth Cul-tural Center, 525 Farmer , Plymouth Displays, sales, demonstrations and ex-hibits Admission is adults. 50 cents and children. 25 cents

• XI DELTA ETA Xi Delta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma

Phi Sorority meets the first Wednesday of the month Objectives of the interna-tional service, social and cultural sorority are fellowship and friendship Anyone interested in more information may call 464-9536

• FRIENDS OF MATTHAEI BOTANICAL GARDENS

General meeting will be 3 p.m Sun-day, Feb 10. in the auditorium at the gardens, 1800 Dixboro. Ann Arbor Sue Cristin program, "From Prairies to Plovers" will be presented Refresh-ments served a f t e r the meeting.

• ROCK A MINERAL SOCIETY MEETING

The Society will meet at 7 30 p.m Monday. Feb 11, in the craf t room of the Plymouth Cultural Center. 525 Farmer Street. Plymouth A1 Temple will talk about silver prospecting and Sandy Cline will demonstrate soap-stone sculpture Guests are welcome

• ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta a lumnae will meet at

7 30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb 12, at the home of Lisa Harper . 3141 Treadwell. Wa^ne Members will make Easter treats and have a silent auction. Bring craf ts or baked goods for the auction Those interested in attending RSVP to Lisa. 729-5907

• TONQUISH CREEK GARDEN CLUB

Tonquish Creek branch of the Worn-an's National Farm & Garden Associa-tion will meet at 7:30 p.m. TêsdayT Feb 12. at the home of Marlene Rom-me, 45272 Woodleigh, Plymouth Town-ship Co-hostesses are Sue Silye and Doreen Mylimck Members will make Valentine favors for West Trail Nurs-ing Home residents

• NEW HORIZONS Sharing exchange group for Canton

mothers sponsored by the Y'WCA of Western Wayne County meets 9 30-11 30 a.m in Faith Moravian Church, 46001 Warren, west of Canton Center Cost is $2 plus | 1 for child care For information, call Mary, 455-8221

Speaker Friday, Feb 8. will be Rob-bie Wollard, social worker from Can-ton. whose topic will be marital rela-tionships and how to maintain a good one,

Speaker Friday. Feb 22. will be Dor-othy Lahmkuhl of Birmingham Her to-pic will be "Gutterbug Systems." how to be well organized at home and at work

• PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME SUPPORT

PMS Support Inc presents a seminar 7-10 p.m. Monday. Feb 11. in the Livo-nia Senior Citizens Center. Five Mile and Farmington roads. Livonia, Speak-ers will be Janice Barber, Dr Edward Lichten of Southfield and nutritionist Janet te Karwin of Livonia. It is im-portant that men, husbands and boy-friends attend

• CHILDBIRTH PREPARATION CLASS

Childbirth and Family Resources is offering an eight-week course for ex-pectant parents beginning Tuesday. Feb 12 In addition to Lamaze tech-niques, the class includes options in childbirth, the birth process. Caesarean delivery, breastfeeding, ear ly parent-ing skills Class is limited to seven cou-ples and is held in Plymouth For more information, call Diane Kimball, 459-2360

• WISER MEETING ' Joe O'Brien will be guest speaker

when the support group for widowed persons meets at 8 p m. Tuesday, Feb 12. in Room B200 of the Liberal Arts Building of Schoolcraft College Meet-ing is f ree and reservations are unnec-essary

• ST. K E N N E T H S GUILD Women's guild will meet at noon

Tuesday, Feb 12. in the Parish center, 14951 Haggerty Plymouth Township Bring a sandwich, dessert and coffee will be provided Chef Larry Janes, guest speaker, will discuss "Cooiung for One "

• FOOTLIGHTS 6 FOOLISHNESS

Curtain t ime for Plymouth Commu-nity Arts Council follies will be 8 p.m, Friday and Saturday. Feb 8 and 9. at the Plymouth Salem High School audi-torium. Joy rtoad west of Canton Cen-ter Tickets on sale at at the Mayflower Hotel, $5 for balcony and for students, and 17 for reserved seats

• SINGLE TOUCH Single Touch, cable TV show serving

community singles, hosts a singles dance the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Mama-Mias Par ty Hall. 27770 Plymouth Road, three blocks west of Inkster Road. Livonia For information, call 459-6900

• C L A S S E S ON BOATING Boating skills and seamanship will

be taught in 12 classes beginning at 7 30 p.m Thursday. Feb 7, in East Middle School, Mill Street south of Ann Arbor Road. Classes are sponsored by-Canton Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 11-11 with instructors from the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Classes will cover boaters ' language, boat handling, legal requirements, aids to navigation, piloting and weather and radio tele-phone Fee is $15 for first member of family and | 5 for each additional member Register at first class For more information, call Shirley Kinsler, 455-2676. or Nancy Floyd, 662-4151

• P L Y M O U T H NEWCOMERS Plymouth Newcomers Club will

meet Thursday. Feb. 7, at Hillside Inn Hospitality is at 11.30 a.m. and lunch at noon Michelle Suttle and Michael McCarthy of Georgia's Gift Gallery in Old Village will present a program on plate col lect ing Newcomers and friends a re invited For reservations, call 459-3250

• VFW B O W L A T H O N BENEFIT Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post Veter-

ans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary will sponsor a bowlathon Saturday, Feb 9,

at the Plaza Lanes for the benefit of MIA-POW organizations Participating members are collecting pledges — usu-ally one or two cents per pin - with all proceeds going to the MlA-POW Ken neth and Alice Fisher are co-chairs 453-6144, or 455-5120 The public ts in vited to participate, either by pledging or bowling

• FASCHING PARTY German-American Club of Plymouth

will have its annual Fasching Party 8 p.m. to 1 a.m Saturday, Feb. 9, In the Plymouth Cultural Center. Dancing to Tirolers f rom Toledo; German beer wine and food available Prizes award-ed for costumes Admission is $4. For reservations, call 459-4261 or 420-0857

• NOW SELLS SPREE BOOKS The Northwest Wayne Chapter of the

National Organization for Women is of-fering 1985 SPREE books for sale for 17.50 each. For information, call 459-4482 Books contain discount coupons ior area restaurants, services and en-tertainment

• V O C A L SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED

The Plymouth Community Chorus will offer three voice scholarships in 1985. Deadline for application is March 15 Application forms may be obtained from high or middle school school of fices or by calling 348-7131 or 455-4080 A graduating high school senior will receive one S500 grant and two $250 grants will go to high or middle school students.

• CHORUS COOKBOOK Plymouth Community Chorus new

cookbook. "All Our Best," is available at Plymouth Book World and from cho-rus members Price is $7 95

• BEGINNING STRING CLASS Class taught by Janita Hauk meets

6:30-7 30 p.m. Tuesdays in Plymouth Salem High School Orchestra Room. Joy Road west of Canton Center Class-es are sponsored by Plymouth Youth Symphony.

• ROMP MEETINGS Recovery of Male Potency meetings

are at 7:30 p.m the third Thursday of each month in Conference Room 2. An-napolis Hospital Confidentiality as-sured To register, call 467-4570


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clubs in action Continued from Paq« 4

• C A N T O N COAST GUARD AUXILIARY FLOTILLA

Flotilla 11-11 invites new members to attend its meetings at 7 30 p.m the third Tuesday of each month at the Canton Fire Department Station. Cher ry Hill at Canton Center Anyone wish-ing information about the organization may call Eugene Olson, commander, 455 6527

• ENTERTAINMENT B O O K S Members of the Tonquish Creek Fed-

eration Indian programs sponsored by the Plymouth Community Y are selling " SPREE" entertainment books Cost is $7 Call the Y office 453-2904. for in-formation

• CAVALIER FENCING C L U B Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays

Call Bruce Davis, 455-6418, for details

• PANCAKE BREAKFASTS The Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Ladies

Auxiliary, Veterans 'of Foreign Wars, will serve pancake breakfasts the first Sunday of each month at the Post borne, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. Menu In-cludes pancakes, sausages, eggs, french loast, milk, orange juice and coffee Cost is 12 for adults and $1 for children j and under Breakfast is served from 8 a m to l p.m. Everyone is welcome Call 459-6700 for information.

» TOPS MEETING TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)

nee is 7 30-8:30 p.m Wednesdays in Central Middle School. Main Street at Church, Plymouth. Ideas on weight re-duction are discussed. For information, .all 453-4756 or 455-1583

• CANTON BPW Canton Business and Professional

Women meet the second Monday of ;ach month at the Roman Forum Res-taurant on Ford Road, cocktails at 6

p.m.. dinner at 6.30, and program at 7:30 Dinner charge is $7.50 per person. Call Noel Bittinger. 459-6000 or 981-1067, for information

• ST. JOHN NEUMANN SENIORS

St. John Neumann Modem Mature Adult Club (MMAC) meets at the church, Warren west of Sheldon, Can-ton Township, at 7 p.m. the first Tues-day of the month. New members are welcome. For information, call Betty Gruchala, 459-4091.

• HEART ASSOCIAT ION NEEDS VOLUNTEER NURSES

The American Heart Association of Michigan needs volunteer nurses for its free blood-pressure detection clinics between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. the first and third Mondays of each month. The clinics are in the Whitman Center. 32235 W. Chicago, Livonia, between Farmington and Merriman. Counseling on diet and medication is provided.

Volunteers a re asked to call 425-2S33 Monday-Friday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. For American Heart Association information, call 557-9500.

• MOVING AHEAD WISER Newly widowed people meet Thurs-

days at Newman House, 17300 Hagger-ty, Livonia. Group is sponsored by the Women's Resource Center at School craf t College. For information, call 591-6400, Ext. 430

• CREDITEERS* Crediteers older persons' club spon-

sored by the Community Federal Cred-it Union, meets Tuesdays at the the Elks Lodge. 41700 E Ann Arbor Road. Lunch is at 11 a.m. with cards and craf t s at noon. Activities include picn-ics. dinners, parties and trips. Member-ship is | 2 a year and is open to people 55 and older who are members of the credit union. For more information, call Kay Dreyer, 453-1200.

r S h a n e r - S h a w

Susan Coleen Sharp and Christopher H. Shaner were married Dec 29 in Firs t United Presbyterian Church of Plymouth The Rev. Philip Rodgers Ma-gee officiated The couple's parents are Mr and Mrs Patrick Sharp of S Evergreen. Plymouth and Mr and Mrs Donald Shaner of Golf Lane, Wheaton. Ill The bride's at tendants were Catherine Rudel. Sandra Grogan. Michelle Rosenberg and Helen Shaw Groomsmen were Peter Lund, Mike Sharp. Rick Prunty and Mark Lillie The couple honey-mooned in Hawaii af ter their wedding reception in the Mayflower Meeting House They are living in Denver. Colo

Both are Northwestern University graduates, the bride in 1983 and her husband in 1981 The bride graduated from the University of Chicago Gradu-ate School in 1984 and her husband in 1983 She is employed by IBM in Denver, and her husband in the Boulder, Colo., IBM office

Z w i t c h - R a p s o n

Rose Marie Zwitch of Houghton Street, Livonia announces the engage-ment of her daughter, Eugenia Mame. to Thomas Patrick Rapson. son of Mr and Mrs. Malvin Rapson of Canton Township The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Livonia Churchill High School and is employed by Heads tar t Hair Salon of Plymouth. Her fiance graduated from Plymouth Salem High School in 1978 and is employed by Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. in Muskegon.

They plan an April wedding in St. Paul of the Cross Monastery,

new

voices

Jimmy and Jeri Sams of North Spring Drive, Canton Township announce the birth of their first child, a son, Justin J a m e s Saras, Dec 6, 1984, in Oakwood Hospital, Dearborn

Grandparents are Dorothy Sams of Dearborn Heights and Clarence McDonald of Garden City.

349-8960

S p e c i a l i z i n g In W e e k l y

a n d B i - W e e k l y R e s i d e n t i a l

C l e a n i n g

DAR plans Valentine for Statue of Liberty

The Na t iona l Society Daugh-t e r s of t h e A m e r i c a n Revolut ion h a s p r o c l a i m e d T h u r s d a y . F e b 14. a s L ibe r ty Love Day.

All 211,000 m e m b e r s will c e l e b r a t e Valen t ine ' s Day in a one-day , na t iona l ly coord ina t ed e f f o r t to r a i s e f u n d s fo r t h e res-t o r a t i o n of the S t a tue of L iber ty . E a c h m e m b e r of the local S a r a h Ann C o c h r a n e c h a p t e r will m a k e h e r own con t r ibu t ion and con-t a c t at l eas t f ive n o n - m e m b e r s f o r dona t ions

The s t a t u e will be 100 y e a r s old in 1986 and the DAR is join-ing the m a j o r u n d e r t a k i n g to re-s t o r e the m o n u m e n t . The ra-v a g e s of t ime , salt a i r and pollu-tion h a v e t aken a s e r ious toll. Work is being done on the skele-ta l s t r u c t u r e a s wel l a s the out-

s ide to ensu re p r e s e r v a t i o n of the symbo l of f r e e d o m

IT WILL T A K E m o r e t h a n t w o y e a r s to c o m p l e t e the res to-r a t i o n at a cost of $45 mi l l ion a c c o r d i n g to the S t a t u e of L ibe r -t y / E l l i s I s land Founda t ion .

T h e dedica t ion is schedu led fo r Oct. 28, 1986

Both the s t a tue , buil t in F r a n c e , and the base, built in the Un i t ed States , w e r e funded by p r i v a t e c i t izens The to ta l r e s to -r a t i o n is being paid fo r the s a m e w a y .

T h e DAR has chosen Valen-t i n e ' s Day as an a p p r o p r i a t e t i m e t o suppor t the r e scue of a d a m s e l in d i s t r e s s — Lady Lib-e r ty .

S o f t .

S u p p o r t i v e .

L i g h t w e i g h t .

C o m f o r t S h o e s for wo rk and play.

SIZES 5-10 Narrow.'Med-utvW'de

an<5 wiflifi «»rT !»y tirt« Coles white, biaci b'andyw ne and navy

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H o m e o w n e r s I n s i i r i i i K ' i ' ?

O n e 11:11th- Nil\ > ii b e s t .

T R U N K S H O W I N G

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ONE WEEK ONLY Feb. 11th thru Feb. 16th Don't miss this opportunity to stop in and see the wide a s s o r t m e n t of a t i tchsd mode l s on display. Char ts of the new designs (with colored pictures) available for purchase.

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W h a t ' s so g o o d a b o u t A u t o - O w n -e r s H o m e - o w n e r s I n s u r a n c e ? F i r s t , it 's o u r m o d e r n , c r ea t ive o u t l o o k o n h o m e o w n e r s insur-ance . W ith p o l i c i e s that g ive you w h a t you neeck w h a t you want to pay.

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• SWEET ADELINES Midwest Harmony Chapter ot Sweet

Adelines sings at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the Community Room of Kirk of Our Savior, Westland, Cherry Hill, between Wayne and Newburgh roads Women who like to sing four-part harmony are invited to attend. For Information, call Barbara Williams, 721-3861

• 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 at Sheldon. Member-ship fees are J1 to join and $1 per month. The Zesters have monthly pot-lucks. bingo, movies and trips. The club is looking for pinochle players. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m., and reserva-tions can be made 24 hours in advance. For more information about the club, call the Canton senior citizen office, 397-1000, Ext. 278.

• EPILEPSY GROUP Epilepsy Support P rogram, a self-

help group, meets 7:30 p.m. In All Saints Lutheran Church, Newburgh at Joy, Livonia, oo the f i rs t and third Thursday of each month for two hours.

• MAYFLOWER-LT. G A M B L E POST VFW

Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post 6695, Veterans of Foreign Wars, mee t s a t 8 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the post home, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. New m e m b e r s are welcome. For information, call the post. 459-6700

• ORAL MAJORITY T O A S T M A S T E R S

The Oral Majority Toas tmas ters Club of Plymouth invites visitors to see how the club enables members to speak up and move ahead, whatever their oc-cupations. The club meets at ,5:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Denny's res taurant , Ann Arbor Road at 1-275. For information, call Phyllis K. Sullivan, 455-1635.

CLEANERS 30% All incoming dry cleaning

• Coupon must be presented when order is left for « I processing. Weekly specials, suedes, leathers and j fur coats excluded.

I OFFER GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 28, 1985 | L a •- ifan. a l J s i ! 37633 FIVE MILE at N E W B U R G H

464-0003

I a 3 1 a o

Valentine Day FREE

Drawing. . . Win A M o n g o l i a n

S h e e p J a c k e t Choice of 3i or S300 toward pu 'ehase

of any c-iher fur coal or jacnei No cn iqaiion Si mo I y' fill 0j1 the 'orrr

fceiov. sico Oy our store a'-d deposit t tre sealeo container Supe'v sed draw ng will be ie id Thursday ceDruary iust m tirr-.e fo' Valen-tine s Day gif- giving

Wh le 3' Ojr store C-on t -n.ss Drowsing S see ng . v a t values we -ave tc offer curing ou- lAwite' 5v:--6' Mar-, new a " vals. too

Mame

Address

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9 30-9 ThurS S F ' 9 30-6 Saturday

133 E a s t Ma in S t r e e t • n e x t t o M a r q u i s T h e a t r e

in d o w n t o w n Nor thv i l l e • (313) 349-4411

• p

Q*E FeOruary 7 1 W

\kur Invitation to Worship M a i ! C o p y T o : 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 V M M L U T H E R A N M I S S O U R I S Y N O D

8 ' B . E CENTERED - . . .NOAMENTAl S O U * WINNING

CHURCH

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 ix Mi le . L i v o n i a

3 u n d a y Schoo l M o r n i n g W o r s h i p Even ing S e r v i c e W e d . Femi ly Hour Blbte Study - A w a n s C l u b *

NEWS RELEASE M L Patty

Paator 525-3664

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST BiBLE FELLOWSHIP

CHURCH 10:00 e.m. 11:00 a . m .

6:00 p . m 7:30 p . m

>«£i 'PANSÔB-'- ON

February 10 11:00 A.M. "TESTIMONY IN ACTION" 6:00 P.M. "TWO HEARTS" March 6-10 - Our 10th Annual Mission

Conference

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

mirvglon »d Mil* N o' Schoolcr»fl

WORSHIP SERVICE EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 & 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M.

WEEK-DAY SCHOOL, WED.. 4:30-6:00 P.M. PRE-SCH00L, M0N.-FRI. MORNINGS - KINDERGARTEN, M0N.-FRI. AFTERNOONS

FREDERIC E. REESE Director ot Pariah Education 6 8 3 0 Nuraery Provided

A 1 'hu '< h T*u»i j C<m.er ' i rd .A : J'copilf

ntSCOVE* rHE DiFFFRENCE

B E R E A N B I B L E C H U R C H REV. TED STIMERS

, 7; ANN ARBOR "HAl • L • V : \ IA

MORNING WORSHIP 10 00 * M VISUALIZED CHILDREN'S CHURCH 10 00 A M BIBLE SCHOOL 11 ISAM EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P M WEDNESDAY SERVICE 7 00 P M - AW AN AS

Holding Forth the Word ot Lite

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 44240 Michigan Ave.

Canton • 397-2900 9 45 A M Sunday School 1100AM Morning WorsniE 6 00 P M E venmj Worship

hso-esoa-. Mttr.n, 10 BflCMtSl ClW*lirMt>

P fl% ExJWSiOrs

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)

MEETING IN THE HISTORIC PLYMOUTH GRANGE 273 Union, Plymouth

9 30 A M Sunday School (for all ages

10.30 A M W o r s h i p

Children's Church

/:

REV. PETER A, FOREMAN, Miniater 455-1509

BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH of L i v o n i a

3 4 5 4 1 Five M»e Rd - I S A ?' Parnvngjon Rc

SuiOa y School 9 4 : a n Worship Service " M a n E-en.ng Service 7 00 p rr Wednesday N-gtti 7 00 p m Phones 464-7990 464-681?

P a s i o r A r c h i e G i t t i n s

S t . P a u l ' s L u t h e r a n M i a a o u r i S y n o d

J0805 MiddlebeM ai 8 Mile Farm.ngton Mills - 474-0675 "he Rev D3lph £ Unger Pastor

Air. Carl £ Mahl =uw» «**,«•.m SAfijnoAY «VOftS«iP 6 " M

SL'ND*' WORSHIP S 30 & r i v SUN SCHOOL 8I6I.E ClASStS '0* w

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Grades

R a n d y Z ie l i nsk i . P r i n c i p a l 4 74-2488

HOSANNA TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH v "i'i? - St Mj-ji ' •

937-2424 R«> Not • Gk**" *

S u n d a y W o r s h i p 8:30 a 11:00 A . M .

9:45 A.M. Mv>ndi> F ' DC p ^

- : * ' • -. • J P -

937 2233 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

MISSOURI SYNOD 2 5 6 3 0 G R A N D RIVER a! B E E C H D A L Y

5 3 2 - 2 2 6 6 B E D F O R D T W K

S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S 9:15 & 11:00 A M

S U N D A Y S C H O O L 9:15 a 11:00 A . M .

Re , . V. F. Ha lboth , Jr.. Pas to r Rev V i c t o r F H a l b o t h . Sr . P a s t o r E m e r i t u s

N u r s e r y P r o v i d e O Mr J a m e s M o l . Par i sh A s s t

I If \ K - \ N

C A T H O I IC C H U R C H E S

GRAND RIVER BAPTIST OF L I V 0 N I ; (A f f i l i a ted w i t h A m e r i c a n B a p t i s t C h u r c h e s . J S A

v j } 3 4 5 0 0 S i * M i te R d . J u s t W e s t ot F a r m i n g t o n Rd j

9:30 A.M. Family Bible School , • '/ 10:45 A.M. W o r a h i p

6:00 P.M. Even ing Worahip

Wed. 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer

Ronald E Cary Pastor 2 6 1 - 6 9 5 0

ST. JOHN N E U M A N N

Parish 44300 Warren Road

Canton 455-5910

Fr. Edward J Baldwin Pastor Usaa«(

Sat 5:00 and 6 3C pm Sun 8 am. 9 30 arr

11 -00 am and 12:30 pm

FAITH

Worahip 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. 9:30 Bible Ctaaa

Educat ion 0 " i c a 421 7354

HOLY TRINITY

y ^ R A*--.' . .C ;»

*«4-02it A'CSSHIP SERVICES 8.30 a.m. & 11 a.m

N j ' s e ' v Avaiiab'e Surd ay Schoo AH Ages

9 45 A M Wee C ass - ai Ages

6 45 = M

WELCOME

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH

fa

R e d f o r d B a p t i s t C h u r c h 7 Mitfe R o a d a n c G r a n d Riv<-"

De t ro i t . M i c h i g a n 5 3 3 - 2 3 0 0

9:30 A.M. "WHETTING YOUR APPETfTE FOR THE WORD"

>. 6:00 P.M. Swindoll Film Series: ;-CTr*-» -

t j j j . n

THE Strengthen Your Godliness PERIES OF HOTHOUSE CHRISTIANITY"

Or Wealey I E v ana Paator

ST. THOMAS A. BECKET Parish

I iSS ULLEY RD CANTuN 981 1333

f - Kmest M Por-ear

Pastor

Masses Sat 4 30 P M 5'j.i 8 00 am

10 00 am ! 2 00 m»n

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH 16325 Halataad Rd. at 11 Mil* Farmir»g1on Hills, Michigan

SERVICES 10.30 A.M. Evary Sunday 7 00 P.M. 1at a 3rd Sunday o( each month Sunday School 9:15 A.M. Sept.-May Bible Class 7-45 p.m. Inn Sapl. - May Song Service Last Sunday of eech month Sept.-May

U T M L R A \ W I S C O N S I N

I T V - < r y M , A ' ,

-VI I' N " * W'..;' T ryt-1A . i *• : Mi ^/est of Sheldon

9:40 A.M. S u n d a y Schoo l 11:00 A.M. Worahip

6:30 P.M. Even ing Worahip

Dr William Stahi. Sr Pastor Thomas Pais Associate Mrs Richard Kaye Music Director

HERALD OF HOPE w y t c 1520 Moo thru Fr-i

8 45 A M

NORTH WKST BAPTIST CIII Rl ll

2 3 8 4 5 M i d c l e D e i t R c r • Bii>:hs S ot 10 M-ie

174-3393

Sînoay School 5 45 a.m Moriing Worshio !" 00 a m Evan.ng Service 7 00 p.1-

Weflnesday Service ?:<X o "

Hufs&y A ,-a ;iaoie Aev a •chard L Karr. Pasior

Wiaconain Evangelical Lutheran Churchaa

WISCONSIN LUTHERAN RADIO HOUR

A'CAR "090 S U N D A Y 10 3C A M

In L i v o n i a S t Pau E> L ^ ' - c a n C ^ u ' C ' "6 "0 ca"*!ing?on Rd

=astO' A r'rec Koeipin 261-S"59 C h u r c h S e r v i c e s 8 :30 A M. & 1 1 0 0 A M

tn Plymouth Si Peter Ev Lutheran Church 1343 Penr.ân Ave

P a s ' O r i.-.rarc K a e n ' - . g e ' - 4 5 3 - 3 3 9 3 >V;'sfip Ser„ces - i 1O 30 a m • Sunday Schoo 9 iS a n

In Redford Township - L o l a Park Ev L u t h e r a n C h u r c h .

14750 K i n l o c h

Castor Edwarc Zei - 532-8655 •src Sen,;ces ; 3C am jj 11 a t- • Sunday Scnooi 9 45 a t

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

KENNETH 0. GRIEF PASTOR

i h

AN INDEPENDEN'

BAPTIST CHURCH

S C H E D U L E O F S E R V I C E S 4 2 5 - 6 2 1 5 o r 4 2 5 - 1 1 1 6

S U N D A Y S C H O O L . S U N 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . M O R N I N G W O R S H I P S U N 1 1 0 0 A M E V E N I N G W O R S H I P S U N 7 0 0 P . M W E D N E S D A Y B I B L E S T U D Y W E D 7 0 0 P . M

2 8 4 4 0 LYNDON, LIVONIA, Ml

CHURCHES OF CHRIST

1 Ca*"'5 4 Sha'ô Church' GARDEN CITY L IVONIA

V e r r n a - °C S U N D A Y WORSHIP

S U N D A Y W O R S H I P

• • 00 A M i 6 00 P M

Roc RoOmsor. Minister -»EE CLOTMHK; *C tHE REEC Roc RoOmsor. Minister *~M EVENIMGS "'SPM

477 0 7 4 3 4 2 2 - 8 6 6 0

S l i p 1 I / ' • C- ? ' c - . r f t a , 9 30 » ~

L l i ' - P S C * . C o p - M *

23800 WEST CHICAGO. REDFORD MICHIGAN PHONE 255-3333

R e v . T r u m a n D o l l a r , P a s t o r

S U N D A Y S C H O O L 1 0 : 0 0 A M

M O R N I N G W O R S H I P 1 1 : 0 0 A M

E V E N I N G W O R S H I P 6 : 3 0 P M

W E D N E S D A Y

B I B L E S T U D Y 7 : 1 5 P M THIS WEEK'S MESSAGE

NURSERv CARE PROVIDED

SERVICES INTERPRET FOR "HE DEAf

ONt Of AMf «'CAS : EADtNQ. EM4MJ£J

CENTERS kV'" H A

BI8L t TEACHING MINISTRY

SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

33424 Oakland Farmincton, Ml 474-6880

WORSHIP 10 45 A M Church School 9-30 A M Ban i«r-Free Sactuary

Nuraor, Provided R«V LEE W TYLER

Pastor REV CARL H SCHULTZ

Pastor Emeritus PARSONAGE 477-6478

yOUAPE WELCOME! '

UNITED C H U R C H OF CHRIST

NATIVITY CHURCH Henry Rjfa t Wesl Chicago

Livonia 421-5406

WORSHIP S CHJRCH SCHOOL

10.00 A.M Dr M«chaei H Carman

R E V T R U M A N D O L L A R

W CHICAGO

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 981-0499

Meeting at: Canton High School Canton Canter at Joy

WORSHIP 10KX) A.M. Fe l lowah ip - Youth Cluba - Choir

Bible S tudy R e f o r m e d C h u r c h in A m e r i c a

( I I I R C I I O F T H E S A V I O R Reformed Church In America

W O R S H I P S E R V I C E 9 :30 A . M . Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Nuraery Avaiiab4«

38100 Five Mile Road Weet o< Newburgh Rev OERALO DVKSTRA Pastor 484 1082

L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

?HE RISEN CHRIST M i s s o u r i S y n o d

46250 ANN ARBOR ROAD PLYMOUTH

Kenneth Zielke Pastor 4 5 3 - 5 2 5 2 4 5 3 - 1 0 9 9 e a r l y SERVICE e 30 A m

Sun Sch 4 BiDle Classes 9 4 5 t o 10 45 A M

LATE SERVICE 11-00 A M

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN

Church & School 5885 Venoy

1 Bt* N, ot Fort) Rd WsstlaixJ 425-0260

Ralph Fiacher. Pastor Qary D. Headapohl

Assl. Pastor

Divine Worship 8 811 a.m Bible Class « SS 9:30 a.m Hondaj Eraninj Ssrnca 7JO p.m.

SALEM NATIONAL EV. LUTHERAN

CHURCH 324-30 Ann Arbor Tr. Westland • 422-5550

9:00 a.m. Church School for All Ages

10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Fellowship PAAVO FRUSTI, Pastor

ST MICHAEL LUTHERAN

159J3S3 Pastor Jerry YarneU Wtw.hlp t:M S 11-00 A.M. Dennis EJeave? — Intern Sunday School 9.30 A M

Wednesday Evening "reaching 7 00-8 0 0 P M Nuraarj P'ovi<5a<3

CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH

421-0120 421-C74P Worship 8:15 4 11:00 A.M.

Church School fc30 A.M.

T I M O T H Y L U T H E R A N

C H U R C H 8820 Wayne Rd.

Livonia, Mi. 48150 PASTOR ROLAND C J R O I K E

STARTING SEPT. 9 SERVICES

8:15 & 10:45 A.M 9 30 a m S u n d a y S c h o o l

O F F I C E 4 2 7 - 2 2 9 0

J . RESURRECTION LUTHERAN

\ » S850 Mew burgh

Tat Joy Lrvonia 4 2 7 - 9 5 7 5

Merlin E Jacobs. Pastor Sunday School 9 15 a.m Worship Service ' 0 30 a m

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN 27035 Ann Arbor Trail

Dearborn Hgts • 278-5755

REV. ELMER BEYER Worship 10:30 a.m,

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. "The friendly Church

on the Trail for you."

DETROIT LAESTADIAN

CONGREGATION 290 F a i r g r o u n d at A n n

A r b o r T ra i l - P l y m o u t h

Dona ld W. Laht i . Pastor 471-1316

Sunday School 9 30 A.M Sunday Worship 11 00 A M

Bib'e Class - Tues 7.30 P M All scneauied services >n Engl ish F inn ish language service scheduled monthly th i rd Sunday at i t 00 A M

MEMORIAL CHUACM OF CHRIST

15475 Five M'le Rd «64 672?

MAB» McGiLVPEY M nisier f - J-C* fMMEfl '

Youth Minister 8IBLE SCHOOL

IAII a-ges; 9 3 0 a m Mom,ng iôfsnic '0 a *n

Evening Worshic 4 vootti Me«1ir-gs

6 30 0 m

PRESBYTERIAN

W \ K I ) P K F S B ^ T I K I \ % C H I RC H O K I l \ O M \

F a r m i n g t o n a n d Six M i le R d 4 2 2 - 1 1 5 0

Worship and Sunday School 6:30. 10 00 and li 30 a.m

MISSIONS CONFERENCE "B«l i«ving the Impoaaible"

Mr Frank Severn General Director, Send International

6:00 P.M.

"Incredible Courage" Georgalyn Wilkinson

Director of Outreach, FEBC International

Wednesday, 7:00 P M - SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (Activities lor all Ages)

S u n d a y Serv ice B r o a d c a a t 9:30 a.m., WMUZ-FM 103.5

Nuruery Provided at All Services

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 . ) 2 7 4 7 5 Five Mi le R d (a t I n k s t e r ) 4 2 2 - 1 4 7 0

9:30 A.M. Adul t Bible Study 9:30 & 11.00 A.M. Worahip & Church School

" A LISTENING HEART" Rev. K. Thoresen

Wed.. 9:30 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Bible S tudy

Dr. W. Whitledge Rev. K. R. Thoresen * Rev. S. S imons

Hi sr.

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 Rd., Plymouth at Gotfredson & Ann Arbor Rd.

Sunday School for all ages 9:45 a.m

Worship Services and Junior Church - 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Rev. William C. Moore - Pastor Nursery Provided Phone 459-9550

YOU ARE INVITED

GARDEN CITY PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H U.S .A.

1841 Middlebelt i One block south ot Ford)

Sunday Worship 9 15& tl-OC am

"hurcfr School and Surser* 11 00 am Garerh D. Baker, Pastor

421-7620

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) 5835 Sheldon R-l.,

C A N T O N WORSHIP a CHURCH SCHOOL

®:15 and 11.-00 a.m. Kenneth F. Grue&ei Pastor

459-0013

R O S E D A L E G A R D E N S P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ( U . S . A . ;

H u b b a r d a i W C h i c a a o • 4 2 2 - 0 1 9 4 G e r a l d R C o b i e i g h & D a v i d W G o o d . M i n i s t e r s

l G e r INSPIRATION OF SCRIPTURE ' Scout Sunday

WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M.

ST. TIMOTHY P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H (U.S.A. )

1670C Sew5urgh • . w n

11 :00 A.M WORSHIP &

CHURCH SCHOOL E Dickson Forsyth,

Pastor 464-8844

VILLAGE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 25350 W. Six Mile, Redfora (btw Beech Daly & Telearaohl

Rev Robert M Barcus 534-7730 Worshio 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:15 a.m

"THE SERVING CHRIST" Thursday - Weekday Program For All

Thursday Bible Study 7:00 p.m People Growing In Faith And Love

St. Mark's Presbyterian •

26701 JOY RD. Dearborn Hats.

Pastor John Jeffrey 278-9340 9:30 A.M.

Sunday School & Aduft Bible 11:00 A.M.

WORSHIP SERVICE Dial-A-Ride 278-9340

U N I T E [ ) \ \ [ T'HC ) l ) i s [

ST. MATTHEWS UNITED METHODIST

3 0 9 0 0 $.« Mile Rc "nar i

Da-id " Strong Min-sler 4226038

•0 0 0 A M worshioServ«ee 10 00 A U Church ScnoC

13 Y'» - 8th G'aOe: 16 00 A M. jr J Sr High Class ' i i i A M Aduh Srud» Class

P-ovi«<J

A L D 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

Pod'O' 3 T :J»"S'h c

lOO.v: B F E C - D A _ y R O A D

M I N I S T E R S A R C H I E H O O N I G A H 8 A R B * 1 A B Y E R S L E W I S

> 3 0 a 11.-00 A.M. Worship SenrlCM fc30 - Nursery Cars

11:00 - Nuraery through Junk* H*gh Church School 'OUR SOURCE"

Rev. Dontgan - 1 *•*-' >" O1E0 C

r m s T U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T

C H U R C H O ' G a r d e n Ci ty

S4-43 M e r r i m a n R o a d 42 1-8626

Dr R o b e r t G r i g e r e i t M i n i s t e r

#-30 A.M C h u r c h S c h o o l Nuraery-Adul t

10.45 A M. W o r s h i p

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF P L Y M O U T H

45201 N. Territorai Rd. 453-5280 9 15 A.M. Worship & Church School (Nursery-12) 11 00 A M Worship & Church School (Nursery-6)

« | " « ' » | Jorun N Granfail jr -Sl®on«n E Wen/oi 0> t r ®o*'C Vo*D-'a

N A R D I N P A R K U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

2988 Waal Eleven Mila Road Jul l o* M,i3«il#b*lt

4 7 6 i 8 6 0 • I 'mir t j ton Hill«

"THINE ALSO IS THE NIGHT" Dr. Rltter

Dr W i l l i a m A Ri t ter . Pastor i

Rev. George Kilboum Hev David R b i robe Assoc Pastor Judy May. Dtr of Christian Ed Mr M e M n RookuS Dir o' Music

K ' O CANTON FREE

K ' O METHODIST CHURCH

fl f s i i MC THOOIS'H Now worshiping at CMuacxi 44815 Cherry Hill Road

Canton, Ml Sunday S c h o o l ... 9 45 a m M o r n i n g W o r s h i p 11 0 0 a m Jun io r C h u r c h 11 30 a m Pra ise ana W o r s h i p 6 0 0 p m Fe l lowsh ip 7 00 p m Wea Fami ly Night 7 0 0 p m

C Haroid Weiman. Paetor Home Phone 453-7366 Church Phone 981-5350

NEWBURG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3 6 5 0 0 A n n A r b o r Tra i l 4 2 2 - 0 1 4 9

Livonia s O ldes t C h u r c h C e l e b r a t i n g 150 m t i C h u r c h School and W o r t M p 9 15 A 11 00 #.m

'Dreaming It O.K.' Acta 26: 12-22

Ministers

E d w a r d C Co tey Roy Fo rsy th

Churches ho ld 'Vegas ' n i gh t s St Mel's Men's Club is sponsoring a

Las Vegas Night from 7 p.m. to mid-night Saturday, Feb 16. in tbe parish activities center, 7506 Inkster Road.

Admission is $1 Cash prizes will be awarded A cash bar and hot food will be available All proceeds are ear-marked for the club's general fund For

more details, call <15 0226 Las Vegas Nights sponsored by St.

Agatha Church, Redford Township, will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight Fri-day-Saturday, Feb. 1S-1S ftl the church, 19800 Beech Daly. Donation is J5, which includes $3 in chips. Door prizes and a special raffle are featured All proceeds will go to the school athletic fund

"Vbur Invitation to Worship ASSEMBLIES O F G O D

CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH 41355 Six Mile Northvilto • 348-9030

Larry Frick, Sr. Pastor

Sunday School IChOO a.m. Worahip Services 11:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.

Wadneaday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Nuraery Availabte • Schoola: Pre-School - 8th

Brigbln?eor Tahcrpaclc 26555 Franklin Rd • Southfield Ml 0-696 & Telegraph - West of Holiday Inn)

A Charismatic Church where people ot many denominations worship together

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP WORSHIP Celebration of Praiae 6:30 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Adult Youth A

Children Prayer & Praiae Nursery provided at all services THOMAS E. TRASK, PASTOR

> Plymouth United Assembly of God Is On The Move!

Whi te our n e w sanc tua ry , 'worsh ip c e n t e r is c o n s t r u c t e d on No r th Ter r i to r ia l R o a d m P l y m o u t h , w e w e l c o m e you t o v is i t u s in ou r in te r im h o m e ,

PIONEER M I D D L E S C H O O L 4 6 0 8 1 A n n Arbor Road - P l y m o u t h ( w e s t of S h e l d o n Road o n e mi le)

S U N D A Y SERVICES: T H U R S D A Y - F A M I L Y N t O H r 10-00 a m S u n d a y Schoo l " 7 1 5 p m At our p rev i ous h o m e \ 1 DO a m M o r n i n g W o r s h i p ' / C h . l d r e n s C h u r c h in P tymouth , 4 2 0 2 1 & 3 3 p .m E v e n i n g Serv ice* Ann Arbor Trail. Adult Bible Study Petra Youth Ministries, graded programs tor e l e m e n t a r y a n d kindergarten children 'fully stalled nursery provided

Jar'k R W i l l i a m s , Pas to r • Ma rk Warde . Y o u t h Pas to r • Chery l M a r c h . M u s i c C h u r c h O f l i ces , 4 5 3 - 4 5 3 0

EPISCOPAL

SAINT ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 163613 Hubbard Road Livonia. Michigan 4aiS4

4Z1 6451 A*-d''eso.v> - 30 a m Mpiy Eucha'ist

" t m « ly Fjcr-arisl S u h c a r " i j a m Holy E u c h a n s i

•Of » m Cnrisrian Education 'or an ages 10 0 0 a m Holy E u c h a n s i

Simaa, M o r n i n g Nu rse ry C a r e A v a i l a b l e Tha Hev. Kanrwth Q. Davts, Tha Rav. Gary R. Saymoor.

R*c'°r Associate Ractor Tha Ra* Edward A. Klnjj. OMCOTI

HOLY SPIRIT LIVONIA

9063 Newburgh Rd Livonia

591-0211 522-0621 SERVICES

8:30 A.M. Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M. Christian

Education 10:30 A.M. Holy Eucharist

The Rev Emery Gravelle

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

NON-DEMINATIONAL

FOURTH CHURCH Ot CHRIST SCIENTIST

2*400 W S e v e n Mile tnea ' Telegraph)

HOURS OF SERVICE 1 1 0 0 A M

SUNDAYSCHOOL

1 1 : 0 0 A.M. Child Care Provided

WEDNESDAY .TESTIMONIAL Mf ETINGS 8 pm

CHRISTADELPHIAN

A FuilCospel Church

( h e l e r d / h e u / e 36924 Ann Arbor Trail at \ewourgn PASTOR JACK FORSYTH - 522-8463

Sunday School 1fc00 A M . Mommg Worship 11 <X KM.

Evening Service 7.-0C P.H Wsdnesdsj Service 7 « P.M.

Roy si Rangers & MisswneTtes

Come Worahip the Lord freely with ua. Children's. Ministry at Every Service Visitors Always Welcome'

Thuradey. February 7. 1986 OAS —

C l h r i s t a d e l p h i a n s Co'd'olfy I«*»i1p You ro o BIBLE LECTURE

"The Holy Spirit Gifts Are Rat-Available Today '

Ur •kbo- u Sarrce 3 i • r*M*i >:ia» Dmwi i! l « CftKiia aot

( .h r iS lade lph ians 36516 Pa*Tfl»ie Lrvonij Mi 48150

»M0« «?5 7610

U M T \

N E W LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH

D r ,1 E Karl . Pas to r

422-LIFE i4f>4S ( ov\an Rti

(just East of Wayne Rd ) Wesl land

S u n d a y S e r v i c e 10^X3 A .M. 8 6:00 P .M. W e d n e s d a y 7:00 P.M.

Chitdrwi 'a Mi ma try at all Sanrtcaa

UNITY OF LIVONIA 2 8 6 6 0 F ive M i l e

• 4 2 1 - 1 7 6 0 SUNDAY 10:00 & 11:30 AM. Diai-a-Thought 261-2440

Livonia I Pentecostal Church of God

11663 Areola (1 blk. W. of Inkster N off Ptymouth Rd.) — * Sunday School 10:00 A M

Mo<n»ng WorsTitp 1100 A M Pasior Jerry L Hell Sunday Evening 6 0 0 P U

425-4360 Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 P M

EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA

v> • FAITH

COVENANT CHURCH

Michae l A. Ha l l een Pastor

M a r y M i l l e r Associate Pastor

Making

U/th KF'y ot Lite!

3 5 4 1 5 W

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A .M. WORSHIP SERVICE 10:45 A .M. EVENING SERVICE 6*0 P .M.

14 Mi le (at Drake) Farmington Hills

6 6 1 - 9 1 9 1

Child Cere end

Nureery Provided

Upbeat but downsized Rosedale players chalk up No. 14 with 'Dolly'

- » —

By M a r i e M c Q e e staff writer

DOLLY LEVI OF New York City may have met her match in Martha Kuyken-dall of Livonia.

Or vice versa.

Both will match wits in the produc-tion this weekend by the Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church Play-ers in "Hello, Dolly."

For Kuykendall, the challenge to produce the lavish musical has brought more smiles than grief.

But those who Jinow Kuykendall aren't surprised. Her reputation stemming from 14 years of quality church productions at Rosedale in Livonia precedes her.

Who else would attempt a shortcut approach to the fabulous staircase scene that takes place in the very posh grand Harmonia Gardens? That's the part when Dolly descends in all ber glorious finery to meet her adoring fans.

Instead of that dramatic descent — a highlight of the show — Kuyken-dall's Dolly will do more of a one-Step, she said, but no less climactic.

And she'll do it in style.

THAT STYLE WILL be showcased in the costumes that all the female cast members will wear. Kuykendall labels them as "fantastic." All were made by the women in the cast.

The hats worn by Dolly and her en-semble will be particularly colorful, Kuykendall promises.

But it could be the parasols that will be the show-stoppers. Kuykendall sponsored a contest for the fanciest with the winner to be announced after the show

"We had a lot of fun with this show," said Kuykendall, a music in-structor with the Livonia Public Schools. "Everyone said it was like

, - . Could it b e tha t a b i rd on t h e hat ia wor th t w o In t h e buah for Dolly Levi p layed by Helen T h o m a a , ahown h e r e d a n c i n g with Jer ry S t a g e , who will

DAN D€AN/st«ff photographer

play Cornel iua Hackl in "Hello, Dolly" th i s w e e k -e n d at R o a e d a l e Q a r d e n a P reaby t e r i an C h u r c h , Livonia.

playing dressup.' " FOR KUYKENDALL, the real

challenge came in scaling down that wing space and make set changing a full-sized production to fit a postage-stamp-sized stage.

And speaking of stages — every year, a couple of new things are add-ed to the play production area in the lower level Fellowship Hall.

This year it's an bonest - to- goodness stage that will give the actors more bit easier. The second is a set of new curtains.

Next, Kuykendall hopes, will come elevated seating for the folks in the back who often wind up standing. This year, that will happen for sure. Who would want to miss that super dra-

matic moment when Dolly does the one-step?

Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Friday-Saturday, Feb. 8-9, and 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb 10 Tickets tyre 15 for adults and $2.50 for HU-dents. Rosedale is located at 9601 Hubbard, Livonia at the corner Of West Chicago. Reservations pan be made by calling 422-0494.

church bulletin m ii- - . to *

\

Carol Kent re t reat speake r

• WARD PRESBYTERIAN Ward Presbyterian Church in Livo-

nia will present its 16th Annual World Missions Conference Sunday, Feb. 10, to Sunday, Feb. 17. Dr. Frank Severn, general director of SEND Internation-al, will be the opening speaker Feb. 10 at the 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. services Georgalyn Wilkinson, director of out-reach for Far East Broadcasting Co.. will be the keynote speaker at 6 p.m. that day.

The 1985 World Missions luncheon will be at noon, Tuesday, Feb. 12. Jean Graham Ford, the sister of Billy Graham and the wife of evangelist Leighton ford, will be the keynote speaker. The cost is 13.50 each. Child care is available by reservation.

• GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN Christ the Good Shepherd Lutheran

Church in canton has added an 8 a.m. worship service to its Sunday schedule. The church also has a 10:30 a.m. wor-ship service and a 9:20 a.m. Sunday school and adult Bible class.

• ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST

The women of Aldersgate United Methodist Church will present their an-nual mini-retreat from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb 16 The theme of the day is "Our Little Talk with Jesus." Carol Kent, a member of the National

Speakers Association and a Bible teacher, will be the keynote speaker. She is the founder of the Speak Up with Confidence semina^. Minisessions will be conducted by conference and retreat speakers Margaret Bole. Carole Hal-mekangas, Diana Sobieski and Carol Wilson.

Reservations are needed by Satur-day, Feb. 9. For more information, call the church office at 937-3170. Baby-sit-ting will not be provided. The church is at 10000 Beech Daly, Redford

• ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN Evangelist Monthir Abdullatif, who

works with those of Arabic descent, will preach at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb 13, at St. Michael Lutheran Church, 7000 Sheldon, Canton. Recording artist Russ Beck also wiU appear. For more information, call 459-3333

• LIVONIA BAPTIST Livonia Baptist will show the second

film in the Brechen and Faulkner Mar-riage Enrichment Series at 6 p.m. Sun-day, Feb. 10. The film. "The Trouble with Us Is Me," provides scriptural and practical solutions to selfish attitudes that erode marriage.

For more information, call 422-3763 The church is at 32940 Schoolcraft, be-tween Merriman and Farmington roads.

ST. HILARY The St. Hilary Altar Society will

have a Polish dinner at 6 p.m. Satur-day, Feb. 16, in the church hall, 23901 Elmira, Redford. All the food will be homemade. Tickets are $5 in advance and $5.50 at the door The coat for chil-dren 10 and under is |3 . For tickets, call 532-9094 or 538-2472.

• JOY UNLIMITED Joy Unlimited I, an evening of speak-

ers, gospel singing, fashions and dinner, will start at 4 30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16, in the Conference Center Ontario Room at Mercy College, 8200 W. Outer Drive, at Southfield, Detroit. Earl and Bobbi Moore of the Agape Christian Center will speak. Singers who will perform are the Winans Family, Jesus Christ in Us, and Venetta Thomas Fashions will be provided by Mr. Rubl-no's of Italy and His and Her Fashioos.

For information, call Mary Winans at 471-0736 Tickets are available at Winan s Gospel Record Shop, Profes-sional Records, Dickson's Grand Bible and Book Stores, and Eden Books.

• DETROIT LAESTADIAN Ahti Korkala of Finland and Paul

Nevala and L'no Makela of Minnesota will be the guest speakers at midwinter services at the Detroit Laestadian Con-gregation, 290 Fairground, Plymouth Services will be at 7.30 p.m. Wednes-day and Thursday, Feb. 6 and 7.

Ten Suggestions do not compute The Ten Commandments are the

most famous and influential statement of moral principles known to the West-ern World.

Up until modern times, there was lit-tle controversy about the validity of the divine commands True, there were those who rejected God's dictates, but they were prepared to accept the con-sequences Because the Almighty was regarded as the absolute authority, he had the power to command that we abide by his moral code

Then the mood of modem man changed this traditional conception So-phisticated and educated people ques-tioned whether God (or anyone for that matter), could issue commands without our veto They preferred to replace the Ten Commandments with "Ten Sugges-tions ." Let the individual decide for himself if he wants to follow the bibli-cal code, or any code for that matter

These modernists brought up their children in the same atmosphere of re-lativism They would not command them to do anything They would only suggest and employ gentle persuasion at best These elders remembered only too well that when they were told what God commanded, or when their parents imposed prescribed behavior, they

moral perspectives Rabbi Irwin Groner

resented these restrictions They promised themselves that upon blam-ing parents they would do nothing more than suggest without being authoritari-an They would want their children to enjoy freedom and latitude in making up their own minds on moral issues This, they believed, is how true respect is gained

UNFORTUNATELY, the results have not been altogether encouraging Those who grow up without clearly de-fined rules and respect for authority encounter great difficulty Some be-come delinquent, others do not inter-nalize standards of right and wrong Many are confused, lacking clearly de-fined goals and sense of discipline

Meanwhile, the statistics on crime and violence continue to mount in all

the countries of the free world. The streets of our major cities are no long-er considered safe as night falls Fear has become a way of life for those who live in the deteriorating sections of America's urban centers, and even in otherwise comfortable suburbs.

To live in constant dread of authority and its demand can cripple the mind and stunt the spirit. By the same token, to live without any fear of external au-thority. to ignore the consequences of disobedience and amorality to establish oneself and one's desire as the sole ar-biter for right and wrong can be equal-ly destructive

FROM THIS PERSPECTIVE I offer a parable of our times

It seems that in the year 2001. the world was still In a state of conflict, violence in the streets, increased crime

and widespread social upheaval. The greatest scientists of the world met at the United Nations They were en-thralled with a new computer recently created that could answer any ques-tions submitted to it. even questions re-lating to complei human problems These scientists were summoned to re-quest an answer from this giant com-puter on how to find a solution for peace, for a decrease of violence, for the elimination of corruption, stealing and murder

After days of assembling the proper material to feed the computer, the moment had come to receive an an-swer that would bring stability to the world Scientists carefully pro-grammed the information Into the computer and waited for the answer

The vast machine began to sputter and smoke and the tape gradually em-erged All the scientists gathered around and began to read the printed message to the assembled world lead-ers T am the Lord your God who brought you out of the land of Egypt

. thou shalt not murder . . . thou shalt not steal thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor . . thou shalt not covet

8B*P,C> O&L T h u r s d a y F e b r u a r y 7 . 1985

for your information Continued from Page 11A

• CRISIS COUNSEL ING If you want help in solving a problem, are look-

ing for a referral , or need information about drugs or alcohol, counselors at Turning Point Counseling and Crisis Intervention Center can help vou. Coun selors are available 6:30-10 30 p.m. Monday through Friday Other hours are available by ai>-pointment Phone 455-4900

Turning Point is a non-profit community service of Growth Works Inc which offers crisis interven-tion and counseling

• BEGINNING STRING CLASS The beginning string class for students grades 4-6

will meet 6 30 p.m. each Tuesday in the music room of Plymouth Salem High Janita Hauk. string spe-cialist at Madonna College and Ladywood High School, will be teaching the beginner lessons for violin, viola, cello and string bass Tuition for the group lessons will be $50 for the 1984-85 school year Some instruments "will be available at a mod-erate rental fee

• SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAMS

Out-Wayne County Human Services Inc provides to senior citizens age 60 or older, or to the spouse of a persons 60 or older, a hot noon meal five days a week for a suggested donation of >1. Menus include such items as roast beef, chop suev, chicken, vege-tables, f r v k and desserts

Home delivered meals also are provided for seniors who are homebound. Volunteers deliver the meals directly to the client Reservations for meals must be made 24 hours in advance For further in-formation, or if you are interested in volunteering to deliver home meals, call 422-2602. The Senior Nutrition Program sites in this area are;

Canton Township Recreation Center. 44237 Mich-igan Avenue, Canton 48188,

Tonquish Creek Manor, 1160 Sheridan, Plymouth 48170.

• VETERAN BENEFITS Plymouth Passage-Gayde American Legion Post

391 reminds unemployed Korean and Vietnam vet-erans they have until Feb 28 to apply for eligibility in the federal Emergency Veteran's Job Training Act. The act provides reimbursement to employers of half the starting wages of these veterans trained in certain fields Interested veterans should call the Legion hotline at 453-9494 and leave their name, address, zip code and telephone number They should indicate whether they wish to have an appli-cation form sent to them or if they wish to be called regarding further information Service officers are available to help in the application process

• GREEK L A N G U A G E LESSONS Adult Greek language lessons are 7-9 p.m Thurs-

days at Nativity of the Virgin Mary Greek Ortho-dox Church. 39851 Five Mile. Plymouth For more information, contact Debbie Anderson at 420-0131

• SPECIAL OLYMPICS Special Olympics, an international program of

physical fitness, sport training and athletic compe-tition for mentally impaired children and adults is being formed in the Plymouth-Canton area Anyone interested in participating should contact a repre-sentative of the Special Education Parent Advisory Committee (SEPAC) at 455-7684 or 420-0509

• DIABETIC SUPPORT A Diabetic Support Group will begin meeting 7-8

p.m the third Monday of each month at Oakwood Hospital Canton Center at Warren and Canton Cen-ter Roads in Canton

• STUDENT OF M O N T H The Plymouth Elks will be honoring a student of

the month for February. March and April land in May a student of the year) Students mav apply or may be nominated by another student, tear her or member of the community. Students will be select-ed on the basis of any of the following achieve-

rehpaCter' l e a d e r s h l P ' service, citizenship or

Applications for the March Student of the Month may be picked up at the counseling offices at Plym-

o < T a n t 0 r \ H i g h a n d Plymouth Salem High or at i - ! ^ 1 > 7 n o u t h - C a n t o n Board of Education office at 4d4 S. Harvey

• STATUE OF LIBERTY DRIVE Miller Elementary School is conducting a Kel-

•ogg s box top drive through the end of the school

14 KT. GOLD SALE PTO

Suggested Retail

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year to raise money for the Statue of Liberty resto-ration Kellogg will contribute money to the Statue of Liberty fund for every box top collected The drive is open to all contributors A special box is at the school for the box tops The school will receive a plaque if they collect 5,000 or more box tops

• GARBAGE BAGS Heavy-duty garbage bags are available at $11

for a box of 100 from the City of Plymouth at either the Fire Department or the DPW office

• CITRUS FRUIT SALE Fresh citrus fruit f rom Florida will be arriving

this month for customers of the annual education fund project of the Plymouth SDA Church School The fruit, trucked in f rom Indian River. Fla is navel or temple oranges or grapefrui t . Also sold will be boxes of apples and varieties of nuts and seeds The fruit will be sold only one day of each month - usually on a Monday Orders should be made during the first week of each month by call-ing 981-3423 or 455-4508 These phone numbers can give you information or add your name to the mail-ing list The fruit is delivered to Lilley and Ford Road through March 1985.

• SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES

Preprimary special education servic es for chil-dren 6 and younger are a*ailable through Py be mentally or emotionally impaired, have a physical or visual disability, or a hearing or speech impair-ment or learning disability, call the Infant and Pre-school Special Education Program at Farrand Ele-mentary School. 451-6610, for information

• PLYMOUTH CHILDREN'S NURSERY Plymouth Children's Nursery has a few openings

for 4-year-olds in its Tuesday-Thursday afternoon class. The nursery school is a cooperative preschool

for 3- and 4-year-olds located on the corner of War-ren and Haggerty roads in Canton For information call I am a t 459-7160 or Amy at 45^-3235

• RAINBOW CHILD CARE The Friendly Rainbow Child Care & Learning

t e n t e r has openings for children ages 2V^ to 12 The center, at 42290 Five Mile at Bradner in Plymouth, provides child care, preschool experiences, drop-in and af ter school programs Experiences are varied according to age and ability. For information call Janet Masori at 420-0495

• WILLOW CREEK Willow Creek Co-op Nursery has an opening for a

4-year-old in its Monday/Wednesday afternoon class For information call 981-2714

• CREATIVE DAY NURSERY Creative Day Nursery School at 501 W. Main,

Northville, has some openings for children on Mon-days, Wednesdays or Fridays. Creative Day is a li-censed d rama activities, storytime. 'learning games, and science fun For information call 397-3955 or 348-3910.

• PLUS PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION

Registration is being taken for parents and chil-dren for the PLUS program for fall 1984-85. Chil-dren must be age 4 on or before Dec. 1 and live in the attendance areas of Field, Eriksson, Gall imore and Starkweather The program, which is in its 10th year, offers classes for parents and children in Plymouth-Canton Community School District at Central Middle School from September to June Registration blanks are available at the schools or applicants may call PLUS at 451-6656 Class day-will be determined following an orientation and testing session.

High bids halt Lodge repaving

With contractor bids coming in 30 percent higher than estimated, the Michigan Department of Transporta-tion has scrubbed this year 's plan to re-construct the northbound John C. Lodge freeway in Detroit.

I am simply not prepared to ap-prove such a major cost increase at this time,' ' said James P. Pitz. MDOT director. f

We are not abandoning the project. I view this development as a tempo* rary delay."

LOW BID on the 7.8-mile reconstruc-tion project was $214 million, about 30 percent higher than MDOT's estimated $16.5 million.

The project called for the north-bound roadway to be torn up and the pavement "recycled" f rom 1-75 down-town to Wyoming Avenue in northwest Detroit.

Drainage improvements would be made, and the Davison and Liverno:® interchanges upgraded to improve traf

fic flow. Lanscaping, widening the shoulder to 12 feet, bridge painting and a constructing of a safety wall were also in the plans.

The 30-year-old f reeway would have been closed from mid-March to the end of August.

Pitz blamed the high bids 'at least in part to the fact that we asked the con-tractor to do too much work in too lit-tle space and too little t ime."

THE STATE will continue its engi-neering studies, Pitz said, focusing on three areas:

• Special construction items which can be separated f r o m the overall project and completed in advance of paving.

• Continued work with business, in-stitutional and community groups to improve detour routes

• Perfection of paving plans to min-imize trafic disruptions and lane clo-sures.

SC auditions local poets Schoolcraft College is searching for

poets to part icipate in the second annu-al "Poet Hunt" award reading. Dead-line is Friday. Feb. 8, to bring poems to Room B-431 of the Liberal Arts Build-ing.

The program will be at 8 p.m. Mon-day, March 25, in Room B-200 of the Livonia college's Liberal Arts Building. Jointly sponsored by the college and

MacGuffin, the campus literary magazine, the poetry reading is open to anyone, and any type poetry is eligible

To apply through the mail, send three to five typewritten poems to Ar-thur Lindenberg, Schoolcraft College 18600 Haggerty. Livonia. MI 48152 2696 Include the author 's name, ad-dress and telephone number For more information, call 591-6400. Ext 440

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Thursday, February 7. 1985 O&E

'~j£t B r a d Emons

Stats don't lie but can stretch

SOME SAY THAT statistics are for losers But in modem-day sports, statistics

have become big business The difference between a 299 and a

300 batting average can mean thousands of dollars when a pro baseball player negotiates a contract.

Look in any major newspaper today. Daily-sports sections usually devote one page to statistics — box scores, lineups, schedules, etc

The Observer also runs a page of various statistics every Thursday.

As a sports writer and editor. I deal with high school statisticians on a daily basis.

A lot of times what I'm fed is hard to digest. I've often gone by the motto "You have to see

to believe."

MY COLLEAGUES and I here at the newspaper could write a book Some of the s tones rival "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea -

Here is a sample of what I'm talking about. Of course, it's my word against theirs, but you've got to believe me 'The names and faces will protect the guilty)

During one football game this fall I walked the sidelines, charting every play from beginning to end It was interesting to learn that a running back I charted as having gained 73 yards racked up 123. according to the school's statisticians. It was especially hard to believe because his team ran only two offensive plays during the entire fourth quarter

One of my colleagues relates another tale: "I covered a basketball game one night where the statisticians had their center down for 21 rebounds The whole team couldn't have had 21 rebounds — no way. The other team only missed 31 shots."

IOFTEN, THIS sports department is left

between a rock and a hard place.

One coach will call in one set of statistics, while the opposing coach will call 20 minutes later with a completely different account of what happened This happens frequently.

Most high school coaches have enough problems coaching their teams, let alone worrying about statistics It's also tough finding good help these days

That's why I had reason to doubt the recent assist totals racked up by Livonia Churchill guard Mickey Katschor, who had 12 in one game and 14 Tuesday against Livonia Franklin.

In fact, I went as far as to have somebody crosscheck Katschor to see if these numbers were, indeed, true

I had reason to be skeptical. How could Mickey Katschor get 14 assists in a 32-minute high school game, when Isiah Thomas of the Pistons averages only 12 in a 48-minute pro game15

I relayed my suspicion Thursday to Churchill coach Don Albertson, who offered to show me a vireotape of the game.

I should have known better. Albertson. a math teacher, is meticulous when it comes to stats. He uses a computer to size up his opponents.

I TOOK Albertson up on his offer and headed over Friday afternoon to Churchill with Morris Moorawnick. '.he Pistons' chief statistician for more than 25 years.

Moorawnick. who I've worked with periodically on scoring crews at the Silverdome, is a human rulebook If Sports Illustrated ever decides to do its first piece on a statistician, Moorawnick has got to be the guy,

Because of my experience of working on college and pro scoring crews, I had a pretty good idea of what an assist meant. The reason for bringing Morry along was to bring insight and clarification

"The important ingredient is immediate reaction (by the shooter) from the pass," said Moorawnick. defining an assist "The rule says it must be a directed pass — not accidental You don't give an assist to a man throwing to a blind spot "

As the three of us watched the tape, we nodded in agreement on all of Katschor's assists We all had similar definition of an assist. Only once did Moorawnick question one of Katschor's assists that occurred during the first quarter of the Franklin game

AS I KEPT track myself, it became evident that Albertson's statistician, Ann-Nora Hirami, was paying attention and doing a good job

She obviously wasn't talking or giggling with her friends on the bench like most high school statisticians I see

"I've worked with her for three years now. and we've taught her what to look for," Albertson said "She's a senior and understands the game "

Maybe I'll be slightly less incredulous f rom now on The first rule will be to consider the source

"Statistics don t lie. but statisticians often do." said Moorawnick who has seen it all in the NBA "John Mengelt, my all-time favorite Piston player, used to ask me to give him a couple more assists) at home because they always shorted him

on the road I refused to do it "The LA Lakers' scoring crew used to give

"team rebounds" to Wilt Chamberlain because they didn't know there was a category for "team rebounds " They just figured if the ball went out of bounds, changing posession without anybody-touching it. then it should go to Wilt because he was their leading rebounder "

(P.C)1C

Salem gymnasts trip Hawks

: l f % f

S a l e m ' s B e t h Rafaif h e l p e d t h e R o c k s t o v ic to ry o v e r r ival H a r r i s o n M o n d a y wi th

Hawkins leads Canton win; Rocks cruise

Lou Rawls used to sing about the Hawk. The song was about the bitter cold Chicago wind

Lou Rawls never met Plymouth Canton"s Hawk — Northville's basketball team wishes it could say the same

There was nothing bitter or cold about Kevin Hawkins performance Tuesday night as he led Canton to a 54-46 victory against Northville Haw-kins scored 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds That comes off a 20- point, 11-rebound perform-ance for the Hawk against Plymouth Salem Friday,

Joel Mies chipped in 13 points and 8 assists for Canton Dave Knapp scored 11 points, but more im-portantly, he shut down Northville's center Greg Wendel

Brent Stack, a 6-foot guard, pulled in 10 rebounds for Canton

The teams played a dead even first half, but the Chiefs pulled away with a 14-9 third quarter spurt

"Our defensive game really picked up in the sec-ond half." said Canton coach Dave Van Wagoner

The Chiefs' shooting improved, too They con-nected on 43 percent f rom the floor and hit 14 of 22 free throws <6 of 7 in the final quarter)

Mike Hilinger led the Mustangs with 10 points Canton is now 4-6 in the Western Lakes, 5-8 over

all

SALEM 75. FRANKLIN 49: Plymouth Salem won its fourth straight game Tuesday, slamming Livonia Franklin on the Patriots ' home court

The Rocks i8-5,i led by 5 at intermission and then exploded in the third period, outscoring Franklin 22-9

"It was just a mat ter of who could last the long-est as far as fatigue," said Salem coach Bob Brodie "We just kept pushing and pushing We took their break away and forced them to play half court Our defense didn t allow them to be effective in that situation "


33.0 a l l - a r o u n d J a c k i e Huff (33.65) s c o r e d b e t t e r .

BILL BRESLER/s ta f f pholograpner

p o i n t s . Only t e a m m a t e

It isn't often that you get a bona fide grudge match in gymnastics. But. there is absolutely no love lost between Plymouth Salem and Farmington Har-rison.

When the two get together, the nor-mally mild-mannered artistic sport of gymnastics turns into a war.

Such was the case Monday night, as previously No 3-ranked Salem nipped No 2-ranked Harrison 124.55-123 20

"There weren't any harsh words be-tween the two teams like there was last year," said Salem coach Kathi Kinsella "But we pret ty much stayed away from each o t h e r "

The root of the rivalry dates back to last year when Salem won a close and bitterly disputed meet Some of the Harrison performers were upset with the judging and words were exchanged between the two teams.

THE HE.ART of the rivalry, the rea-son for its lingering intensity, is that the two teams a re so evenly matched If Harrison and Salem met 10 times, it's likely that each team could win five — a rari ty in gymnastics.

"We looked in the paper (Observer) and saw that Harrison was ranked sec-ond and us third." Kinsella said. "I pointed that out to the girls. I don't think they liked that very much It kind of spurred them on. My motto all week long was. How bad do you want i t . "

Harrison jumped in front af ter the first event, vault ing Salem's Jackie Huff (8 95) and Beth Rafail (8.4) placed 1-2. but the Hawks' Tp«cy Solomon (8 25), Lauri Runk (8.1) and Jill Birsa (8.05) took the next three spots.

Misfortune struck the Hawks on the uneven paral lel bars. Lauri Runk, a solid all-around performer, injured her knee and had to be scratched from fur-ther competition

"I can' t say that we would have won if she didn't get hurt, and I can't say we wouldn't have," Kinsella said. "All I know is, we deserved to win The girls really wanted it — not for themselves but for the team. They showed excel-lent team s p i r i t "

THE ROCKS actually won the meet on bars and on balance beam The two teams were dead even on floor ex-ercise

Huff won on bars with an 8.15 and Rafail took beam honors with a solid 8.8. Rafail placed fourth on bars (7,4) and Sue Lally fif th (7 15).

Sara Michalik came through with a personal best 8.15 on beam for Salem Huff took third on beam (7.95).

Harrison got a 2-3 finish on bars f rom Jody Solomon (7 8) and Tracy So-lomon (7 45). Jill Birsa (7.75) and Tracy Solomon (7.55i placed 4-5 on beam.

Huff (8 6) and Rafail (8.4) went 1-2 on floor, but Tracy Solomon (8.05). Birsa and Julie Runk (7.9) and Jody Solomon '7 65) offset them by finishing 3-4-5.

Huff totaled the highest all-around score: 33.65. her personal best Rafail was second with a 33.0. Tracy Solomon placed third all-around with 31.3 and Birsa was fourth, 30.5. Michalik was fifth with 30 0

The (gymnastics) community is going to have to give Plymouth Salem the recognition it deserves," Kinsella said "North Farmington is No. 1, OK. But people are saying Who's Plymouth Sa-lem?' They better s tar t finding out."

The Rocks are a perfect 8-0 on the season The Hawks, af ter winning sev-en straight, are now 7-2

NORTH FARMINGTON put togeth er its second straight 130-plus team score, beating Plymouth Canton 130 35-114 Monday.

The Raiders (9-0) were paced by a quartet of solid all-around performanc-es, led by Eileen Murtaugh She won three of the four events, scoring 8.95 on vault. 8.05 on beam and 8.85 on floor Her 8 45 was second on bars.

Lucine Toroyan won on bars with an 8 65 She placed third on vault 8 25, second on beam (7 95) and second on floor (8 65).

The third prong of the Raiders' at-tack was Kara Karhu. She placed fourth on vault (8.05), fourth on bars (7,55). third on beam (7.9) and third on floor (8.3).

Lisa Brundle, the fourth-prong, placed fifth on vault (7.95), third on bars (7.65), tied for sixth on beam with Canton's Carol Horvath (7.3) and s i r th on floor (7.55).

The Raiders also got a fifth on bars from Marilyn Dunn <7.2) and fourth on beam from Chris Carrier (7 6),

The young Chiefs were led by sopho-more Megan McGow She placed sec-ond on vault (8.3), sixth on bars (6 95), fifth on beam (7 4) and tied for seventh on floor with teammate Cheryl Batta-glia (7 4).

Ann Healey, another sophomore, placed sixth on vault (7.8). seventh on bars (6.85) and fourth on floor (7.85)

Mary Jo Charron, a freshman, scored a fifth on floor (7.8)

The Chiefs are 0-7 on the season.


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H a r t n e t t l e a r n s l e s s o n i n l o s i n g y e a r By C.J. Riaak staff writer

What a difference a year makes Last year. Erich Hartnett was a good player on a

good Plymouth Salem basketball team But few re-cruiters. outside of junior college coaches, were in-terested in the 6-foot-2 guard

Ah, but times change So did Hartnett Last sum mer, he unleashed his playing ability and people spotted his untapped talent

Hartnett was enrolled at Concordia College, near Ann Arbor The team s coach was Richard Zalenski who had taught at Plymouth Canton and knew Hartnett

Hartnett played in Concordia's summer league against the likes of former University of Michigan stars Eric Turner and Johnny Johnson, Eastern Michigan's Fred Cofield and Baylor standout Car-los Briggs

That's where I did it all." Hartnett said of his summer league experience 'I made a name for myself "

A NAME big enough that, when Zalenski took an assistant's job at Orchard Lake St Mary's, Hartnett switched, too Although he had signed a national letter of intent to attend Concordia, it was not bind-ing in the NCAA's Division III

So off Hartnett went to St Mary's and to all the new experiences that awaited him. like playing

Rocks nipped* by Brighton

When it all was said and done, the Plymouth Sa-lem swim team lost to Brighton by 2 seconds

Actually, Tuesday night's final score read 92-80 in Brighton's favor, but Rock coach Chuck Olson knows better

"It was a meet we certainly could have won." said the veteran coach. "We stayed with them all the way The beat us out in the last two events "

Brighton went 1-2 in the 100-yard breaststoke which meant Salem needed to place 1-3 in the 400 freestyle relay Instead, Brighton's foursome edged the Rocks group by 2 seconds to wrap up the meet

We just didn't get enough firsts," Olson said In fact, the Rocks were limited to three firsts

Kevin Zarow won the 50 freestyle (24,0) and Bob Longridge won diving with 208.7 points

Don Harwood, Rick Cummings. Tony Atwel! and Zarow teamed to win the 200 medley relay in 1 49 0

Salem, which dropped to No 4 in Observerland. are now 7-2 on the season.

E a g l e s c a g e r s

w i n in o v e r t i m e Continued from Page 1

LeSean Havgood sparkled for the Rocks, hauling down 14 rebounds to go along with his 19 points Mike White continued his fine play, scoring 18 points and grabbing 9 rebounds Steve Sobditch *nd Eric Sovine had 15 and 12 points, respecivelv

Tim McGillivarv and Jeff McCaw each scored 13 points for the Patriots <2-9)

PLYM. CHRISTIAN 66, H V. LUTHERAN 62, OT: Rob Cannon picked a good time to play his best game of the season for Plymouth Christian

He scored 14 points, grabbed 12 rebounds, made 4 steals and added 5 assists to lead the Eagles to their fifth Michigan Independent Athletic Associa-tion win.

Pat McCarthy scored 15 points and Rob Windle added 13

against superior competition every game, learning the subtleties of college ball, and a mcwt unwel-come lesson — losing

"In the preseason. I remember going back and talking to {former Salem) coach (Fred) Thomann and telling him how good we were going to be," Hartnett said before St Mary's game with Saginaw Valley Monday "I'm a freshman I didn t realize how much a lack of experience meant "

What precious little experience the Eagles pos-sessed coming into the season they lost to injury or academics They currently start one junior, two sophomores and two freshmen

HARTNETT IS one of the freshmen starters In fact, he has started every game this season and has averaged 9 6 points

He s really come on, Zalenski said He j led us in scoring the last four games (before Monday) "

Hartnett has learned much "I didn't know about the officiating," he said "Coach (Tim) Domke has got to coach us as well as play a game with the refs

"In high school I never knew what (referees! looked for But I reffed some summer games and I learned some things When I say to a ref. That s a bad call,' it can influence him so much

Hartnett also found out what "home-court advan-tage ' meant at the college level "On the road, the home team is supposed to win." was his definition

BUT LOSING has been the most painful lesson St Mary s 66-55 defeat at the hands of Saginaw Valley Monday dropped its record to 7-14

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I don t like losing I've never lost like this," he said

And yet it hasn t been without its benefits On a more experienced team Hartnett would never have played as much And. as he has now discovered experience is a valuable teacher

We re already looking at next year All the stuff we ve been through, the losses He rolled his eyes, then added. •"We've been getting blown out, too You go through something like that, you don't want to do it again

"It's going to be good for us next year Hartnett credited his development to maturity

"I was capable of doing this in high school," he said, and coach Thomann wanted me to

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C h i e f s t o e n d R o c k s ' W L A A t i t l e s t r e a k ? By Chris McCoaky staff writer

YOU TALK to Plymouth Salem wrestling coach Ron Krueger and you come away not ex-actly knowing what to think

of his team On paper. Salem would seem to be

the favorites to win Saturday's Western Lakes conference meet — which, by the way, will take place at Salem

The Rocks have been the only league champs the three-year old league has ever known The Rocks won the Lakes Division dual meet title with an 8-1 record, the only loss coming to Western Division champion Plymouth Canton. And, the Rocks have earned the reputa-tion as a powerful "big-meet" team — that is, they have a lot of solid individu-

als who score big at tournaments and other multiple-team gatherings.

So, coach Krueger, who's the favorite to win the league meet?

"Canton," said the veteran coach "We might have been the favorite, but now I've lost my 119-pounder (Kevin Freeman) to a knee injury and my 188-pounder (Brian Johnson) is ineligible. So I've lost two kids and Canton has gained one (Jeff Condit at 105)."

SO, SCRATCH Salem 'as the favor-ites and insert Canton.

Not so fast says Canton coach Rick Menoch.

"We're going into the meet with the attitude that we can win it, and we'd certainly like to, but we're not the clear-cut favorite," the first-year coach said. "It's going to be a real dogfight.

wrestling Salem has a nice tournament team. They have five kids that should skate right into the finals. That's a lot of points."

Krueger and Menoch went through this just two weeks ago prior to their dual meet, which Canton won dramati-cally, 31-28 — each calling the other the favorite.

But, there are more variables in-volved in this meet, more teams and more talent.

The consensus around the league is that it should come down to Salem and

Canton with Walled Lake Western and. perhaps, Farmington acting as sleepers or spoilers.

"I don't think we can win the meet," said Farmingloo coach Barry Walsh. "We don't have the total team strength. But, maybe we can alter it. We have some strong kids."

SALEM, AS Menoch said, should place at least five wrestlers in the finals: Dennis Dameron (88), Dave Dameron (119), Bill Morely (158), Andy Ward (145) and Eric Retting (155) - all five could be the No. I seed at their weight.

The Rocks will need those five to come through plus help from Kirk Rentz (126), Brian Wheble (132) and Jamie Woochuk (185) if they are to re-

tain their league championship. "They all have a job to do," Krueger

said. They have to at least do that job or better for us to win "

Canton, meanwhile, should place Jeff Condit (105), Dave Dunford (112), Tim Birely (119) Jim Parks (138), Scott Tasker (145) and Jim Malson (heavy-weight) in the finals.

Farmington's Dan Parilo (188) and Ab Hazen (167) are safe bets to make it to the finals, while Darrell Tharnish (132) and Bill Critcher (heavyweight) could also sneak in.

Livonia Bentley, as always, has sev-eral solid individuals. Salem Yaffai (112), Anwar Yaffai (128), Mark Zenas (185) and Marty Altounian (188 or heavyweight) should all score high in the meet.

LIVONIA STEVENSON could be a factor in two weight classes: John Ecooomou at 167 and Chuck Arakelian at 188

Then there's Walled Lake Western The Warriors could score in seven events and are almost certain to score with Dave Zehnder (98), Kevin Fust (105), Chris Kraft (126). Joe Ilacqua (132) and Bill Blair (185)

"Western is a good team," Menoch warned. "If Salem or Canton make mis-takes they could be right in there. I wouldn't rule Walled Lake Central out either *

"It's going to be interesting," Menoch continued. "If everyone wrestles to where they'll be seeded, it'll be real close,"

C a n t o n s p i k e r s g e t 1 s t l e a g u e w i n i n 2 y e a r s The Plymouth Canton volleyball reg-

istered its first Western Lake confer-ence victory in two years Friday night, but had little time to savor it.

After knocking off Farmington Fri-day night 9-15, 15-11. 15-13, the Chiefs met up with another Farmington oppo-nent on Monday" Farmington Harrison stopped the Chiefs' win streak at one with a 15-2, 13-15, 15-2 win

Canton has been playing inspired vol-leyball in recent weeks, largely due to

an infusion of new blood. First-year coach Sue Riggs called up three play-ers from the junior varsity team two weeks ago — Vicki Minar, Sue Moffatt and Kelly Moeller — and the results have been positive.

"The JV players really improved us," Riggs said. "They gave us a little extra push that we really needed."

Against Farmington, it was the back row play of Minar that kept Canton in the game Veterans Diana Knicker-

volleyball bocker, Jeanne Sumner and Vicki Fer-ko contributed effectively to the Chiefs' attack as well.

But, it was a different story against Harrison With powerful serving from

Kristy Rugh and strong net play from Diana Raddatz, the Hawks simply didn't allow Canton into their attack.

Janine Whittemore and Jennifer Hughes were consistent both on the front line and in the back row for Har-rison.

Canton is now 3-6 overall and 1-6 in the league. Harrison is 10-7 overall, 4-2 in the conference

PLYMOUTH SALEM picked on one

Spar tan Aqua t i c Club 4 th at s w i m classic

of the weakest teams in the Western Lakes for its third straight win, knock-ing off Livonia Bentley 15-3, 15-4 in front of a large Parent's Day crowd Monday.

Leanne Becker, Fran Whittaker, Tracy Greenhalge and Sue Carlson took turns dominating at the net.

Salem was also strong in the service corner, making just 2 service errors on the night. Patty Maslak nailed 11 points off her serve in game two.

The Rocks are now 4-3 this season Bentley is winless

PLYMOUTH CHRISTIAN was down 12-3 in the third game against Taylor Baptist Monday and decided it wasn't going to lose

The Eagles, behind 8 straight points served up by Debbie Van Hoose, roared back to win game three and thus the match. 14-16. 15-9, 16-14

Laura Felker and Dawn DeMann played sojidly throughout the match for the Eagles

Plymouth is now 5-7 on the season

The Livonia Spartan Aquatic Qub (LSAC) fin-ished fourth last weekend in the Circle City Swim Classic in Indianapolis.

The Spartans amassed 1,296 points in a meet which drew 43 teams from six different states.

Individually for the LSAC. Bryce Anderson and Troy Shumate finished 1-2 in the 200-yard individu-al medley for boys 11-12 years, while Michele McKenzie won the 200 IM for girls 13-14 Other LSAC winners included Kathy Sullivan in the 200 backstroke and Ann Bollinger in the 100 backstroke (girls 15-18).

Here are the remainder of the LSAC results:

A OIVISION '0-AND-UNDER

Girts: *ara DOCrcott. sixlh. 50- and '00 bactcstroke. aod 100 Outlerflv

11-12 YEARS Boys: Troy Shumate. third. 200 freestyle, fttth, 500 freestyle.

s.xth 5-Oand 10C Sutlerfly Bryce Ar>de<son. fourth. 50- ana '00 butterfly and'rf!l 50- and i00 oacxstroke

Girls: E'ln CaDaaas. Det>t»e Bueil Jenny Smot12 and Kat« Westhol. 'hird 200 'reestyle relay. Cabadas. Buell. Westhotl and Cassie Cummins lourtn 200 me<Jley reiay

13-14 YEARS Girls Miche-e McKenzie, second, 100, 500 and ',650 'roestyies.

Ihird 2QC IM. fourth. lOO- and 200 breaststroke: sixth. 400 IM McKenz-e. Pam Wesley, Tracy Meszaros and Garri« Cabadas, fifth. 400 medley re'.ay sixth 400 freestyle relay

15-18 YEARS Boys. Sean McDermolt first. 500 freestyle: thud, 100 buttery

200 freestyle ana 200 butterfly: sixth, 4CK3 IM Darius Mlkaloors, ftttn. 200 bacKsuoke, i00 freestyle and 50 freestyle, sixth. 100 bac«.s1roke Doug Bueii. fourth 100 and 200 butterfly: sixth 100

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Don ' t miss t h i s " S h o w and S e l l " ex t ravaganza , f e a t u r i n g e v e r y t h i n g f rom S I ,600 campe rs to S140.000 s ta te -o f - the-ar t motor homes

W i n a Vaca t ion on Whee l s Sign up to w i n t h e use of a de luxe K i n g s t o n 25 foot motor home fo r a mon th a long w i t h 500 FREE

gal lons of gas

HOURS Fr i . , Feb. 8-f> 10pm Sat., Sun. , Feb . 9, 10-

noon- 10pm M o n . - F r i . , Feb. 11-15-

4pm- 10pm Sat., Feb. 16-noon-10pm

j Sun. , Feb. 17-noon-6pm

F A M I L Y

Quality Pouter Tools , at Affordable Prices:

& 1 4 " B a n d S a w with

open steel stand & motor

with 62-142 Vi HP Motor

List $718 N O W * 5 9 5

Model 28-243

with 62-246 V. HP Motor

List $818

N O W ' 6 7 5

New

18" Va r iab le Speed Scro l l S a w with steel stand J INTRO-PRICE M050 >

A D E L T A

Complete Selection of Woodworking Tools and Acceuorie*

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• MAKITA • BIESEMEYER- HTC

Sale Ends Feb 23

WESTLAND, 7060 Wayne Rd Te! 722-2040 To have a shoe salesman visit you call 363-4435 Ove' size 12 add S2 00

*$300°° REBATE AIR-CONDITIONING SALE

1. H I G H E F F I C I E N C Y 2. L O W S O U N D L E V E L 3. 5 YR. C O M P R E S S O R

W A R R A N T Y 4. 5 YR. C O I L W A R R A N T Y 5. E A S Y S E R V I C E A C C E S S » 6. H I G H E F F I C I E N C Y M O T O R

I N S T A L L E D A N D R U N N I N G FOR A S L O W A S -

s125000

EXPIRES APRIL 30. 1985

"Combination of Carrier and dealer rebates.

Model 38 EN 024 Shown

T R U ' T E M P Heating & Cooling. Inc.

"Tie 3 0 4 6 9 F O R D RD. , G A R D E N C I T Y OR IN F A R M I N G T O N

427-6612 477-5600

M i c h i g a n State Fa i rg rounds • 8 M i l e at W o o d w a r d Tickets available at Michigan State Fairgrounds Box Office

and all Ticket World Outlets.

FADOM SKCUU SPECIAL!

ia^4aAa

mm • viww | < 90

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 • 9:30 AM-5:00 PM SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 • 11:00 AM-5:00 PM

Nylon carpet used for 10 days at Detroit Auto Show!

$2^5 _ $g50 SQ. YD

30,000 Sq. Yds. available.

RECOMMENDED BY THE UNDERGROUND SHOPPER AND DIAL FOR DISCOUNTS

DONALD E. McNABB 22150 W. 8 Mil© 357-2626

(near Laheer. Southfield) HOURS Mon , Tues , Frl. 9:30-6, Thurs . 9 30-9. Sat 9:30-5, Sun. 11-6

For information call 31J/M1-44W

TNifday. FaOfuyy 7. 19^6 Q*£ {*C*lfybC

Observer sports stat ist ics

basketball BOYS BASKETBALL LEADERS

The foôwnvg 0&s*etBal i statistics are com p.iec «ee«»y Oy N o r i h Farmington head coach Tom Negosnian Observer ianC coaches slxxito jOCa\e (Her statistics mrttn N»gosJMan. wwekly Oy calling 363-«284 on Sunday evenings from 4-6

But- Skjka Ken Geo 'ye

Po«iis RoDer'sor Bob Sluka Jeti vakrats/s Ric* ArxJersc oat McCarthy W o e y Katscv. , SoCi Chwalik Oave Weg^y-M Ke He"nar'V-Scott Hiiie v -ice Enngf-

• S C O R I N G MS Ave HS 0 Ave M c k e y K a t * C x _ C ' 2 a 7

o f Mc . r - y re C C 10 29 4 Da vie ReyxXOs iVW i 3 7 7 - J i e g o r * BB i 3 2? • a>ct« Penr,aia NF 12 6 6

•jr.pit Sus ra - : ' 3 22 6 B a y d a r i a r X i • 0 6 i • at McCar thy PC . 3 20 0 Soence WiUia -r- s A W ' 4 6 0 Ri, . t A .Jersc..' NF • 3 22 Ken George Ch ! 2 5 2 • .." ib. Roberts. • A M ' 4 ' 9 9 Ken r i u o n F H t 2 5 2 • /me Baydana r J G •o 19 0 jot-in Milks' FH 12 * 7 ~ o w a r 3 f .Dwe's JVM •4 18 5 j o f v , Mc in i y re CC 10 4 5 JCO'I H.II® L C 9 i 8 3 P o d W indie F*cr 4 4

Stp«p O y i i t i g G C i S O Kevin Sner joan GC 4 3

REBOUNDING

HOTS 110.15

« e k ^ 5# 2300 or gymnastic* Trac* Scacrnon (fM) Kara Kartw (NF) . . Lucana Toroyon (NF) B»4ti Ratal (PS) . K*an O t t M (JO) UMBnnla (NF). . Magan McOoar (PC) Jamie KmiU (JO) . Lauri Bu* (FM).

Trwri Martyn Dunn (NF)

J » M % W ( P 8 | .

:T* :TJ»

Tonân (NF) Murtaugh (NF)

(W)

«.7 KMIMMO* (F)

8-26 . U 11* . a i . ao . ao 7.86

#06 6.45 a s

UO»Ta« tm (NF) Tracy Salomon (FH) Sara MO** (PS) . Kara Karhu (NF) . .

• •

Jot* Salomon (FH) -LfcaBrunda (hT) . . JuSa Jaoofea ( O * ) .

• Lyora (FH). . ftjOOR

:7J |

wrestling "he following wrestling records a /e compiled

on a weekly basis Oy G a r d e n City coach Dean Shipman Coaches are urged to report the re-cords ot their top wrestlers 1o Shipman by calling any weekday from 11:40 a m to 1 1 5 p m at 421-8220

98 pounds Oary ncoley Johr Glenn 1 23-4 > n . s Dameror . sa-em i 20-5 3 M>ke Stern

Fa-mi igior "3-9 a < j * t Bents ' Garden C ' • ! 1

105 pounds: t Roger Okurows*. Jo»m Glenn: « 3 - 8 2 Dave Hcvey ca.'r-»"-g-;}r: iB-3 3 P a a.voia Garden City; t t - 8

112 pounds 1 Dave Ojntord i C a r t e r 20-7 2 Roc Okurows«i i John Glenn) . 12-5 3. Het&ie ê-ge 'Garden C ty) 7-6

119 pounds Dave Dameron « e v r Freeman iSaler-i.- 2 2 - 8

•...union 21 - tC 4 Roge- Dsie* ' ' 2 Glen Cemarar 1 John Glenn;

i S a « m j 2 7 - ' 3 Tirri Bi'ely

iGa 'den C>tv) 15-9

126 pounds 1 D a " G i D s c (John Glenn 1 i6-0; t o r n Mack iGarden City! 2 4 - 8 132 pounds 1. James Benda (N Farmmglor.i

18 -5 ,2 Marstia-1 Aeioert .Thurston 1 3 - 4 . 3 Daf-re« G'assmyer John G«enn ' 0 - 9

138 pounds l Dan Serbians*. Jcxhn G«eo<-21-6 2 B-tt Vore i * .Saiem 20-7 3 M r Parks

Canton- ' 5 - 5 4 i_a"> Pesc iTNj rs ior ; 1 i -6

145 pounds ' A<x!y Aaro ;Salem.i 1&-6 2 5cott Tas*e ' iCanton i . 2 7 - 9 3 M * e HcweMl i G a r 3en City i 15-6-1. 4 Gary Goadagn- i Stevenson). 15-7-1 5 Mark K 'opc (Jonn Glenn i ' 3 - 8 6 - a s o n S c h w a l i ,Recfo«d Jmoni ' ' ' i

155 pounds i Scott Lucas i x m n G w w " ' 8 -4. 2 E'-c Retting (Salem 2 • 6 . 3 Todd 8uimaf 1 Garden Oty 27-13. • a Deve Cuno.,ngnam (Fa 'miryglonj 13-3

167 pounds 1 AC «aien i Farming!on i . 20-1 2 T IP - Howe, (Garden Oty) 16-7-1 3 John Economou (Stevenson ' 6 - i 0 - i 4 Paul Black-burn i Red'ord Unioni 9-J,. •

185 pounds 1 B-ian Mood (N Farmington; 20-5. 2 J.B Summers i P e d t c d Unon i '4 -3 . 3 Jamie Woochuk :Saiemi, "6-9 4 Mike G r a i z y k 1 Cam or i 16- . f t

198 pounds. 1 Chuc« A'akeliar (Stevenson 22-4, 2 Dan Par>10 iFarm.ngtoni 20-4. 3 Scott Pj - r (Garden O t y : 28-8 4 Ron Rhodes (Redford Jmoo; 6- 5

Heavyweight: t Jim Malson (Canton). 20 -6 -1 . 2 Boc Schumakei i R e d l c d Union). ' 2 - 4 3 Ed Mills' (Garden City} 21 -10 4 8>ll Crltcher iFarm-•ngtonj "0-7

The following boys swim tlmaa are comjx lad weekty by Livonia Churchill h e * d coach Mans Tian Coaches should update their t imes with Tian on a weefcty basJs by calling 261 -7300 , Ext 255 , be tween the hours of 3 -4 p . m Mondays . Wednesdays and Fridays

200 Medley Relay |» la ie cut 1 4 3 4 7)

swimming rankings

Catholic Centra North Far-mngron Lev Stevenson Ltv F.-ankhr, Farmington Plym Sa»em Lnr Churchil Red Thurston L > Bentley Pi> Can-on.

200 Freestyle 1 state cut ' 48 03(

S ' -ar Go-ns l N c j John Kovach ICC) K ' * Raddatz itta-rrson; Lewis Mimstretli (Stevenson; G ' e g W o f t (Salem 1 Sean McDermott (CC j Jet fAlber i Stevensc-r Denns W a ' d (Stevenson E''C Bai'd (Churchiin B'-yan Mad.gan iF-anklim

200 individual Medley isiate cut 2 05 551

John Kovach i C C I M,ke Tj.mey (NF)

1 43 8 t 45 3 1 45 5 1.46 3 1 46 .8 1 47 9 1 4 9 7 t 51 3 1 54 t t 54 3

1 47 0 1 47 7 t 50 8 t 5 ' 3 1 5 t 9 1 5 2 5 1 5 4 4 • 54 6 1 54 8 1-54 7

2 0 2 4 2 0 3 4

Sean, McDernot t (CC I Steve Taorrona (Stevenson; M i * e Woltord (Farmtngtonj Joe Saunders (Stevenson) Scott St i isor (NF) Randy Lotero (Frankl.m E-»c Baird •;Churchil i Larry Pets (CCl

50 F 'eestyle (state cut 22.721

Er<c Baird iChurChiHj Kevin Everhan iSlevensor-John Kovach {CCj Dennis Ward (Stevenson' Mike Buatti (NF 1 Chns Leslie iCCl E r ,c Davis (Farmington 1 Cnris Morasky iStevenson; Vic Vaiente tChurchi, AUanjSJS Thj 'S lom

Diving

Andy Flower ' Canlon| Vic Valente [Churchill; M a n Ford i f e o ' c d Union) Bob Longndge iSalem. B'l! Go-.ier 'Franklin; C'a ig Arno«d INF; Ken M Higan (Stevenson

2 0 6 7 2 :09 .6 2 12 0 2 12 7 2 12.7 2 12 9 2 13 1 2 13 1

2 2 3 2 2 5 22 6' 2 2 7 2 2 7

22 9 9 2 3 2 2 3 2 2 3 4 2 3 4

2 7 5 8 5 2 6 3 0 2 5 3 1 2 2 4 6 2 2 0 5

2 1 3 65 2 0 5 8

Jtm Zimmerman (Thurston: Ray Johnson (Thurston) Don Coleman (Churchill}

100 Butterfly (state cut 5 5 54»

BrianGoins (NF) Mike Tumey (NF) John Kovach ( C C ! Sean McDermott (CC; Eric Davts (Farmington) j o e Saunders (Sievensoni Chris Morasky (Stevenson; Eric Forton (CC) Steve Taormtna ( S i e v e n s o n ' o n y Atwei (Salem)

100 Freestyle (state cut 4944)

John Kovach (CC) 9'ia.'i Goins (NF) Kevin Everha.t (Sievensoni Mike Tumey |NF) Dennis W a ' d (Stevenson Mike Buatti (NF) Eric Davis (Farm.nglon} Ch-is Morasky (Stevenson) Ch-is Leslie (CC) Bryan Mad-gan (Franklin; Al Janusis (Thurston)

500 Freestyle (state cut 4 53 00)

hockey standings

Mike Tumey (NF) Ki-k Raddatz (Harrison) Sean McDermott (CC)

2 0 5 6 2 0 3 4

198 75

5 2 ? 54 4

55 32 56 3 564 56.7 57 9 584 59 C 59 1

48 9 49 1 50.2 50.4

5 0 4 50 6 5 0 7 50.9 5 ' 3

51 3 51 3

4 53 5 4 53 6 4 55 9

(NF) M Ratal (PS) . . Luclna Toroyan (NF) JacMaMuH (PS) . Tracy Solomon (FH) LauriNw* (FH). . . Kara Kartiu (NF) . . BarMa ROM (CwBe) . Kafta MacMoah (F) . DatlOaWM (F) . .

John Kovach (CC) Lewis Mmislreiii (Stevenson 1 Greg Wotti (Salem) Chris Inch (Farming!on) JeM Albert (Stevenson: Scotl Stinsor (NF) A « « Alsari (CC)

100 Backstroke (state cut 58 18)

John Kovach (CC) 8- ianGo«ns (NF) Joe Saunders (Stevenson ; Ranay Lotero (Franklin) Jay Weaver (Farmington; Dor, Harwood (Sa iemi Mike Harwood (Salem i Dean Roberts (Canton; Dave Pette'sson (NF) Dan Cetner (CC)

100 Breaststroke (s ta te cu1 1:02.67)

Eric Hutchison (Churchil.|

Er»c Baird (Churchill,. Mark Pratt (Thurston) Brian N-eCbaia (Fran*' in Jim Surow^c (CC; . Tom Sayies 1 Harrison) Steve Taormma (Stevenson; Da've Goraiski [Frar.klm.) Scott Stmson (NF) Sean O'Connor (CCl

4 0 0 Freestyle Relay (s ta te cut 3 2 2 23)

North Farmington Liv Steven so" Catholic Centra Farmington Plym Salem Liv Franklin P v-n Canton i_'v Churchill F w m Harrison

a s a s

a » • 0

7.66 IM 7(6 7JS 7S6

a s

LS 64

636 8.36

4 59.8 5 02 4 5 02:6 5 0t2 5 1ft 5 5 i5:'C 5 -65

5 6 5 57 5 59 3

1 00 6 1 0 0 9 1 01 9 102 l 1 02 1 1 02 4 • 03 2

1 03 £ 1 04 3 1 04 f 1 05 i 1 06 3 1:06 S 1:06 5 • 062 ' 06 7 • 06. £

3 20 8 3 21 ? 3 2 9 » 3:32 £ 3 32 5 3 34 e 3 38 • 3 38.6, 3 40 3 .

S U B U R B A N P R E P - O C K E Y LEAGUE S T A N D I N G S

(Through Tuesday)

. Chjichiii • S'evensor

Liv Fran*lm A'yan Rooseve':

v Benney Scull" La'h-uc -3 H Andove-8 h uahser South-ieiC

FC S ' W l e ' I I C ; " 2 29 15 44 I C D Soee i i A R 15 2 1 2 - 4? BoDWiiiso-n ( I F ) ' 4 • 8 22 40 Oave w a r d ( B H L I 12 24 12 36

T p j a v J e w e n i 'SF i • 3 V 1 24 35 U 2 1 AI Buscer-v ( B H A i 13 14 2 0 34 0 24 McCa l u m tLF 15 13 20 33 0 16 Wait Wi l ianeo i 'LC I 12 9 2 4 33

M I C H I G A N M E T R O H O C K E Y L E A G U E S T A N D I N G S

(Through Monday !

L E A D I N G S C O R E R S i T h r o u g h Monday)

9 ' an Co* (LS) Cra gSawick' ;WR "im Olschansk LF

G m s Pts 54 50 45

Trenton B H Cranbrook Catholc Cent A A Pioneer

Brother Rice A A Huron

WEST D I V I S I O N

3 3 2

L E A D I N G S C O R E R S (Through M o n d a y )

G m s L E A D I N G G O A L I E S D ino Far-ante 1 T : ,, S 19

G m s Ga Ave T i t K i r , rare i T i 11 9 16 Je'1 e m pie i.LS, t ? " * 34 2 6 10 12 4 Br ian TornaSfk (L c : 9 26 2 6 1C-

12

Kev in S a y e d I L B lO'-u 3 9 3 5 Mat ! A a l s o n |T; 11 8 5 13 M i k e K l a v o n l A F 6'-5 3 " 3 7 War« Smi th i BmC 11 9 3 Jetf v a d e n ( I F I 15 6 9 4 6 Tim HelOer I A A P ; 10 5 12

rankings The following high school

rankings will be prepared each week by the Observer sports staff Schools eligible lor con-sideration must be located in Livonia, Westland. G a r d e n City. Refltord. Farmington Farming-lon Hilts, Ptymouth. C a n t o n or Wayne

BASKETBALL Wayne Memorial. Livonia Sievenson Catholic Central Garden City N Farrr.ogton

VOLLEYBALL Livonia Stevenson B'Shoo Bo'gess N Far-nington Garden City Livor a Franklin

BOYS SWIM

1 Livonia Stevenson ". (tie.) N Farmingtor3 3 Catholic Central 4 Plymouth Salem 5 Farmington

WRESTLING

1 Plymouth Salem 2 Plymouth Canton 3 Wayne Memorial 4 John Glenn 5 Garden City

GYMNASTICS

• N Farmington 2 P ymouth Salem 3 Farm Harrison

CiirpetS AJT

NOW IN PROGRESS SAVINGS OF

2 0 t o 3 5 % NOW THROUGH FEB 25th

ite Carpet D i 2 8 1 8 8 S c h o o l c r a f t

• L i v o n i a • 422 -5200 SHOP DAILY 0 to ®; Sat 0-« • CLOSED 8UNDAY

USE GAS FREE FOR A MONTH

FkatfO It's the hottest sale in heating history, because right now after you buy and install a Bryant 90 or Formula Gas Furnace, we'll pay you back for any month s gas bill from date of installation until June 30, 1986.

D & G Heating and Cooling invites you to stop by or call for complete details and see the most efficient furnaces that Bryant ever made. Offer expires Jan. 31. 1986.

PRESEASON AIR CONDITIONING SALE

"OLD MAN WINTER" is upon us; can "HOT SUMMER" be far behind?

BUDGET - #565BJ024 - SEER 8.6 - , 7 6 8 M * VALUE 4- - #567GJ024 - SEER 9.1 - •938°°* PREMIUM - #568EJ024 - SEER 10.5 - , 1 1 1 6 0 0 *

ALL UNITS FIGURED WITH 507H030 A COIL - FREE INTERRUPTIBLE RATE ELECTRIC METER - WITH SYSTEMS INSTALLED BY MARCH 15, 1985

•INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

C A L L N O W 4 7 6 - 7 0 2 2 FOR FREE ESTIMATE

19140 F A R M I N G T O N RD. L I V O N I A

r —

3 0 6 5 0 P l y m o u t h r o a d

l i v o n i a

4 2 2 - 1 0 0 0

" H O M E O F O L D - F A S H I O N E D S E R V I C E "

•

j u s t a r r i v e d

1985 h a r d w o o d

b o a r d s 3A" r e d o a k • . 1 x 2 lots 1 x 3 Of 1*4

8 ft. 1*5 lengths ]

3/4" b l a c k w a l n u t 8 ft. 1*2 1x4

and shorter 1 * 3 1 x 5 1 * 6

pick your own from our In store stock

C h a m p i o n 4' x 8 ' j f S

Panel ing

, S 9 8 8 , „ M reg •10.88

print on lauan base • wilderness hickory • smoky mountain

birch

matching mouldings also in stock

9

i

in the bathshop B a a u t y C r o f t

v a n i t y 25x 19

$ 1 0 Q 8 8

n a u t i l u s

model NW3001 30" white duct free

with 75 w. light

k i t c h e n r a n g e h o o d

s 4 6 list price •66.88

^ v a n i t y c u l t u r e d m a r b l e t o p s

19 x25' * 5 6 " 31 x19 $ 6 8 "

I COOUM6 C<!

3 Drawers deluxe pecan or white includes top Includes faucet with coupon assembled

and cartoned for easy pick-up coupon good thru teb. 13. 1985

a n o p e n a n d s h u t c a s e

c lea r p i ne whitewoods s h u t t e r s

prices $ f rom * :»

own f rom

in stock 6' thru 12 ki width

20 thru 36 in height

s t o r e racks

we can custom cut during mill hours

Mfg. by"Joanna" length @ ' 3 ° * ea 8' length

s h o d a n d m i B h o o r s mondsy thro Saturday

9 a m 5:30 p m 10 a . m - 4 p.ir».

Thuiaday. FWxuafy 7, 19S6 QA£ (P.CMC

Future bright for skate pair By Scotl Adtar staff writer

DAN DEAN/stafl photographer

P l y m o u t h ' s Deveny Deck a n d Luke Mohmann p l a c e d first in t h e U.S. Jun ior Pa i r s f i g u r e s k a t i n g c o m p e t i t i o n in K a n s a s City last w e e k .

Luke Hohmann had to give up some things, namely chicken wings and beef on week — two of his favorite foods found almost exclusively in his hometown outside Buffalo, N Y — to come to Michigan to skate with Deveny Deck, but the sacri-fice has been worth it.

"(Hohmann) told me how much he missed those." said Plymouth native Deck of the chicken wings^ "He even brought me some back after he went home."

If the Deck-Hohmann figure skating pair contin-ues to improve at the rate they have since they got together seven months ago, they'll have all the chicken wings they can eat anytime they'd like. The sky's the limit.

The duo capped off a fairly new — but hopefully longlasting — partnership last week with a first-place finish in the U.S. Junior Pairs figure skating championships in Kansas City, Mo.

Did they think they'd win the national junior divi-sion championship when they first got together"*

"Win? No way!" they said in unison. "Not when we started. No way."

That was back in June and the pair has worked some 50 hours a week perfecting a routine they hope will send them to France and Germany this summer.

IT ALL STARTED last year when Deck was looking for a new partner Her coach, the nationally known Johnny Johns, put an ad in a skating publica-tion for a partner and the 20-year-old Hohmann an-swered.

basketball standings The following are the Ffym- Jets

o u t h - C a n t o n Junior Basketball Hawks Association standings as of Pobins Feb 2. Cobs

GIRLS AA Strike's Wildcats 7 - 1 Flames

6-2 5-3 4-4 4-4 3 -5 2-6

Astros 1-7 Results: Jets 49. Flames 30; W,Ideals 49, Robins 29. Hawks 42. Astros 38: Cubs 37, Strikers 16

North gymnasts win over young Chiefs

Spartans Buckeyes Wolverines Hoosasrs

WW. . . Boiief makers

10-2 8 - 4 6-6 5 -7 4 -8 3-9

Jazz Celtics Lakers Pacers

5 -3 3 -5 1-7 1-7

Reeutls: Buckeyes 85. Wcrfve-nrves 74: Hooslers 75, Wolverines 62. Spartans 74. HHnl 47: Boiler-makers 88. Hooslers 70; Buc-keyes 51, Spartans 50; Bo«ler-makers 70. Ulkn 66.

Continued from Page 1

FARMINGTON won its second meet of the season besting Walled Lake Cen-tral 107.25-93.4

Katie Macintosh led the way winning all four events. She scored a 7.95 on vault, 7.1 on bars, 8.15 on beam and 8.35 on floor.

Stacy Swanderski placed second on

vault and beam, and took fourth on floor

Debi DeWitt placed second on floor (8 0) and fifth on both the bars and beam.

Pam Goodhue took fifth on vault and third on bars Jennifer Cunningham chipped in with a fourth on bars. Karen Runyan nailed a third on beam and Lauren Mistor grabbed a fifth on floor,

Farmington is 2-5.

Knicks Chiefs

BOYS A American

8 - 0

6 - 2

N a t i o n a l Bullets 8-0 Pistons 6-2 Spurs. 6-2 Suns 2-6 Hawks . 2-6 Kings 0 - 8 Reauttc: Chiefs 44. Pacers 23, Jazz 42. Lakers 28: Knicks 38, Cettlcs 29; Pistons 42. Suns 30. Spurs 38, Hawks 23; Bullets 47. Kings 38.

people In sports "I knew he was good." Hohmann said of Johns. "1

answered it and bugged him enough so he gave me a try out. "

Deck, a 17-year-old Plymouth Salem junior, be-came interested in figure skating when she was 9 Her mother took her to the Plymouth Cultural Cen-ter and Deck has been skating ever since.

Although Deck excels in the doubles competition, she is also a fine single skater. She finished eighth overall in the regionals last year.

"Both types (of skating) are challenging, but I think I like pairs better," she said.

Deck and Hohmann agreed that entering the jun-ior competition instead of the senior competition was a better move in the long run.

"It's better for us to do well in the juniors this year than poorly in the seniors," Hohmann said. "Because when we go to the seniors they'll remem-ber us."

BOTH DECK AND Hohmann agree that the Olympics are one goal in the back of their minds, but they have a short-term goal they hope will send them overseas

"Our short-term goal would have to be the Na-tional Sports Festival (in Baton Rouge, La.)," Hohmann said. "From there we could go overseas. Hopefully we will."

LIVONIA BUILDING MATERIALS CO.

12770 FARMINGTON RD. LIVONIA. MICH. 48150

P H O N E S 9 3 7 - 0 4 7 8 4 2 1 - 1 1 7 0 H E A O O U A R I E R S F O B B U I L D I N G

Super Caulk NOW

$ 0 0 0 * Reg

P r i c e *2»

* Price at 6 or more tubes

Turning pro is another option for the two skaters, but that is the furthest thing from their minds, even though the expense of being as amateur Is incredi-ble. Hohmann estimates that it costs between $7,000 and f10,000 per year "easily." The main ex-penses being ice time, traveling and coaching.

While both have found success before their matchup, they like to think about the future, in-stead of the past.

"Past awards don't mean much to me," Hohmann said. "I look at the past, but it's not important any-more. My concentration is on (Deck) and now."

Deck echoes the sentiments. "We can get better." she said. "A lot of times

when we're practicing, the mistakes help. Some-times we do something wrong and we say, 'Hey, that's not bad.'"

Deck is an only child and Hohmann is the young-est of six. Yet, neither comes fro.n a skating back-ground.

"None of my brothers or sisters skate," said Hohmann. "They're all normal, domestic types."

Much of their inspiration comes from skating to-gether and watching other routines. But it is the practice time they most enjoy.

"We like to have the ice to ourselves," Hohmann said. "That's when we truly enjoy ourselves."

Said Deck: "It's fun to skate. If it wasn't, we wouldn't do i t "

D R Y W A L L IN S T O C K 1

8 10 12 14

* 135 7.20

Vi 4.39 7.20 M0

* 5.80 7.00 8.40 9.80

____ ____ ____

M O N . - F R I . 8 - 5 S A T . 8 - 1 2

VIDEO GOLF LESSONS S i g n u p n o w for w i n t e r l e s s o n s

Gi f t C e r t i f i c a t e s a v a i l a b l e

For y o u r V a l e n t i n e

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

CITY OF PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to State Law 257 252. the following vehicles will be sold at public sale at B&B Towing, 734 W Ann Arbor Rd Plymouth, Michigan on Friday, February 15, 1985 at 11 30 a m

1 1976 Mercury 2 1977 VW 3 1972 Ford 4 1977 Dodge

2DR VIN No 6Z61A558281 2DR VIN No 5372025933 2DR VIN No 2X91T187574 2DR VIN No. NP2967B150251

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

GORDON G LIMBURG City Clerk

Publish February 7. i486

4i

k

ORDINANCE NO. 85-3


AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING MAP, AS A D O P T E D BY SECTION 5.96 O F CHAPTER 52 OF THE CODE OF T H E CITY OF PLYMOUTH.

THE CITY OF PLYMOLTH ORDAINS

Section 1. The Zoning Map. as adopted by Section 5 96 of Chapter 52 ol the Code of the City of Plymouth, is hereby amended as follows

Lot 52 and E 15' of Lot 55 of Gravel Hill Subdivision is rezoned from RT-1 Two Family to RM-1 Multiple Family

Section 2 This ordinance shall become operative and effective on the 7th day of February. 1985 Made, passed, and adopted by the City Commission of the City of Plymouth, Michi-gan, this 4th day of February, 1985

DAVID A PUGH. Mayor Pwblimli February ?

GORDON G LIMBURG, City Clerk

THURSDAY ^

BBQ BEEF MBS

ALL you CAN EAT Ribs, fries, salad ana garlic bread, just

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7 So come ana iave a jolly gooc • me or. a steai-c -a-aeai that isn't a cr me

THE FAMOUSLY FUN FAMILY PUB

&golgr (313) 459-4190

1020 West Ann Artxx Rd

ORDINANCE NO. 85-4


AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING MAP, AS ADOPTED BY SECTION 5.96 OF CHAPTER 52 O F THE CODE OF T H E CITY OF PLYMOUTH

THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS

Section 1 The Zoning Map as adopted by Section 5 96 of Chapter 52 of the Code of the City of Plymouth, is hereby amended as follows

Lot 584 of Plymouth Assessor s Plat No 17 is rezoned from RM-1 Mul-Uple Family to B-3 General Business

Section 2 This ordinance shall become operative and effecUve on the 7th day of February 1985 Made, passed and adopted by the City Commission of the Oty of Plymouth Michi-gan. this 4th day of February 1985

GORDON G LIMBURG City Clerk DAVID A PUGH, Mayor PuMuk Ffkouiri ' 1 MS

ORDINANCE NO. 85 2

CITY O F PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING MAP, AS ADOPTED BY SECTION 5.96 O F CHAPTER 52 O F THE CODE OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH.

THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS

Sect toe 1 The Zoning Map. as adopted by Section 5 96 of Chapter 52 of the Code of the City of Plymouth, is hereby amended as follows

Lots *B7. 488, 489 and 490 of Plymouth Assessor's Plymouth Plat No 15 are reiooed from RT-1 Two Family to B-2 Central Business

Section J. This ordinance shall become operative and effective on the 7th day of February. 1985 Made passed, and adopted by the City Commission of the City of Plymouth. Michi gan, this 4th day of February, 1985

DAVID A PUGH, Mayor Pabllrt F«»*-*• rr J. SMS

GORDON G LIMBURG. City Clerk

HEIGHT OF THE

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• 40-50% off cross country ski clothing • 30-50% off downhill ski wear • 20% off gtoves and goggles • up to 45% off Salomon. Nordica. Raichle boots • 20-50% off atl Olin, Rosstgnol. Pre. Fischer skis • 20-50% off aH Salomon, Tyroto. Look ski bindings

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Ct l je © b s r r u e r ^ s e u i s p a p e r s

Business Barry J e n s e n edi tor /591-2300

6 C * O & E Thursday. February 7, 1905

business briefs A f e w t i p s a t i n c o m e - t a x t i m e • COMPUTER SEMINAR

Free demonstration of hardware and Just In Time" software package for

local manufacturers from 9 a.m to noon Thursday. Feb. 7, in Southfield Reservations "Mr. Watson," 351-2400 Sponsor AT&T Information Systems. • ALCOHOL MANQEMENT

Bar owners will have an opportunity to learn how to reduce drunk driving at the Techniques of Alcohol Management seminar 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb 20, at the Leather Bottle Inn, 28937 Warren Road in Garden City. The price of the session id |25. For more information, call Chuck Hadden at 1 (800) 643-6722. The seminar is sponsored by the Michigan Licensed Beverage Association • SMALL BUSINESSES

A free workshop, "How to Start or

Run a Small Business," begins at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, in Plymouth. For in-formation, call 577-4353 The workshop is sponsored by Wayne State Universi-ty. • MACHINE VISION

An Applied Machine Vision Confer-ence and Exposition held Tuesday, March 26, in Cobo Hall in Detroit. The conference and exposition is sponsored by the Society of Manufacturing Engi-neers, and the Machine Vision Group of the SME. • INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS

A free international business service directory is available to any Michigan company doing business abroad. The directory is designed also to help for-eign companies move to Michigan. To get a copy, call Mark Santucci at (517) 373-6390

By Sid Mima special writer

H O W T O

G E T T H E

M O S T F O R

Y O U R

P R O P E R T Y

••• S o • specialist. S a n i r g c o n v e x a o' investment 'ea e s t a t e car , &e cpmpucaieC c o n ' u s m g a n d lull ol g ^ e s s w o - k O- it can De s m o o t h s t " p i e a n a r eward ing A Certified CorTtrnerciai I nves tmen t M e n B e ' :CCIM c a n m a k e a me di'te-ence

A CC'-M is a c o m m e r c i a i -i i \ves tment rea estaTe specia l i s t who c a n h e l p y o u

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• A s s e s s wha t y o j r p r o p e r l y is •vortn

• Know w h e n the n m e is bes t to sei

• U n d e r s t a n d how new lax laws w, a Meet t h e sale

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F R E E E n g a g e m e n t

P i c t u r e s for N e w s p a p e r s

It time to take the pledge again: "This year I'm going to avoid all taxes by using all of the legal meajis avail-able to me."

This is easier said than done, unless you engage in year-round tax planning. Here are some tips on how you can achieve this objective.

1. Claim all possible deductions The law allows you to take many deduc-tions, such as auto expenses, business at home, charitable contributions, de-pendents. home, IRAs, job hunting, moving and more. Make sure that you claim all legitimate deductions.

2. Don't forget large deduction* If you itemize, you can almost surely beat the IRS tables on state and local taxes by saving sales tax receipts. This is be-cause these tables are based on esti-mates on what the average family of your size and income spends on taxable items in your state. If you save sales tax receipts, you can claim the actual

taxes paid. In addition, you can deduct the taxes paid on big-ticket items, such as automobiles and refrigerators

3. Know your marginal tax bracket. Under a provision of the new legisla-tion called indexing, this year's tax rates have been adjusted for last year's inflation. Your marginal tax bracket is determined by how much of the "list-dollar earned by you goes to Uncle Sam. For instance, if you and your spouse jointly earn between $36,630 and $47,670 in 1985, you will be in the 33-percent tax bracket.

Knowing your tax bracket is critical for tax planning It tells you not only-how much of any profit you get to keep but also the value of various deductible expenses.

If you are in the 33-percent tax bracket, you know that each dollar of real estate depreciation you claim or mortgage interest you pay really costs you only 67 cents. The same goes for your after-tax cost of charitable dona-tions.

Another use of your tax bracket is determining whether it makes sense to

buy tax-free bonds or give income-pro-ducing assets to a child, for example, who would be in a lower tax bracket than your own

4. Consider investing in tax shelters early. The new law would force the promoters to market the best tax shel-ters during the first part of the year Naturally, each shelter you buy must be economically sound. But by buying tax shelters, you make Uncle Sam share part of the investment cost and thereby increase your net worth.

Good tax planning does not mean worrying all the time. It does mean considering Lax angles of what to do

EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR: The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers and the Coordinated Financial Planning staff will conduct a seminar 7-10 p.m Tuesday, Feb. 12. at the Kingsley Inn, 1475 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills.

The seminar is free, but registration is required For more details, call 643-8888.

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5 I t j e © b a e r u e r ^ e u i s p a p e r s •

Entertainment Ethel S i m m o n s edi tor /644-1100

Thursday. February 7. 1985 O&E

S w a n s o n g From songbooks to law books

*7C

By Shirlee Roae Iden staff wr i ter

Southfield said adieu to the Raven Gal-lery nearly five years ago A folk music club founded by Herb Cohen, it was a mec-ca for entertainment in the area for 21 years.

Some say it was probably the longest surviving folk music club ever in the coun-try, and many said, you knew what you'd find there — some eats, well-behaved au-diences, and the good folk sound.

A pleasant way to pass some hours out on Greenfield Road, it was unassuming and comfortable and folks haven't forgot-ten.

Cohen's coterie was made up of artists and those who appreciate the arts — the painters, sculptors, poets, and musicians who composed music and made played it.

One was Lori Jacobs. A Raven regular, Jacobs wrote intros-

pective lyrics, then matched them with simple melodies delivered with a soulful, husky voice and guitar accompaniment

While the Raven died, Jacobs continued her musical career. Now, as a new at-tempt at ressurecting the Raven begins, one of the Southfield Raven's best-remem-bered vocalists is about to sing her swan song

In her time, Jacobs was compared with Carole King for songwriting and Anne Murray for the haunting voice. She did the college circuit, California. New York, a lot of Ann Arbor, and of course, the Southfield Raven

"I'VE BEEN a constant disappointment all my life, to the people in my life who want the best for me," goes one of her lyr-ics.

A native Detroiter. she grew up trying

not to be a disappointment to those she cared about, parents who wanted her to be a good Jewish girl, perhaps a teacher, and naturally, married.

She studied education at Northwestern and Wayne State Universities, married and taught school. But something within her remained restless, she says.

Jacobs found teaching restrictive, un-creative. Eventually she gave up on teach-ing and her marriage as well.

Searching for creativity, she turned to her music, songwriting and guitar strumming and singing. The struggle was long, and the road often bumpy and wear-ing.

Her songs are of love, grief, truth, and sometimes turn to fantasy. Some deal with her identity as a woman and femin-ist.

Jacobs became a noted personality, whose warmth and informality radiated onto audiences, creating a bonding and ease not often achieved. She earned re-spect, even acclaim, as a songwriter, a poet and a vocalist, but never hit it big with any one recording.

"Several years back. I decided on a ca-reer change. I didn't want to go on the way I was, working in local bars. I realized this was the way it was going to always be, and I wasn't having any rise in income ei-ther "

JACOBS did studies in psychology and some research but says, "The only future I saw would be clinical psychology, and I just don't have the background -

Instead. she 'ook the law boards (LSAT) and 18 months ago, entered the Detroit College of Law

"I'd go to school days and sing in bars at night It's a real challenge, but I like it a lot. Now I've got a full-time job in a Bir-

Lori Jacobs wrote and sang songs about love, grief and truth, and sometimes they were fantasy-filled. In song and poem, she communicated her feelings as a woman and as a feminist. The Raven Gallery in Southfield was like a home base for her. She flew far but always came back, a regular, a favorite.

mingham law firm and go to school at night," she said.

"I'm excited about the law, more so as I get into it."

So like the old Raven Gallery, Lori Jacobs is going to fade from the musical scene. The New Raven, 303 W Main in Northville, will be the setting for her "fi-nal, farewell, so long, good-bye, swan-song concert performance."

Two shows, at 7:30 and 9 p.m., are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 8-9 Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and a menu is available. For reservations and tickets, call the New Raven at 349-9420.

"I'll do my own music pretty exclusive-ly," she said. "Lots of old friends will be stopping by, I'd like it if all the old gang shows up."

i ' i . • ; <

Lori J a c o b s

V i o l i n i s t d i s p l a y s c o m m a n d i n g a b i l i t y By Ruth Zaromp special writer

From within the beauty of music, there are times when one can realize that little extra magic of additional beauty and extra depth.

Such was the case when the new

member of Renaissance City Chamber Players played with the group for the first time Anatoli Cheiniouk was intro-duced to the audience as a performer in a Soviet chamber ensemble, the Mos-cow Virtuosi, who had defected while on tour in France He will be leading the second violin section.

To introduce Cheiniouk, the concert opened with the third movement from Vivaldi's Concerto for Two Violins and Two Cellos, in which the soloists were Misha Rachlevsky and Cheiniouk, vio-lins, and Pamela Highbaugh and Mar-tha Reikow, cellos. The soloists formed a small semi-circle within the larger

semi-circle of the other players, and the audience watched and listened while the melodies moved through these two groups Rachlevsky. series founder and artistic director, and Cheiniouk had performed together in Russia. This was a musical reunion.

THE EVENING continued with

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Your New Hosts: Rich and Bob

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A T R I U M DINING ROOM

Scarlatti's Sonata in the form of a suite. This was an arranged rendition and is notable for its romantic style. The group left out one part of the suite, reportedly because it was extremely romantic in character and didn't fit in with the Baroque era at all.

Some of Scarlatti's works have been

• O&E C l a s s i f i e d s work! •

review arranged by other people on various occasions. From the viewpoint of au-thenticity, I didn't find this version sat-isfying or reflective of the composer's direct but glittering style.

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STOYAN'S IINN 2 6 1 - 5 S O O

1 1 1 1

FEBRUARY AUCTION Friday. Feb. 15.7:00 P.M.

Saturday, Feo. 16.11:00 A.M.

Sunday, Feb, 17, at Noon

Preview begins February 8 through the sale dates, 10-5 P.M., special preview, Sunday, February 10, 1-5 P.M. Catalogues $8.00, postpaid $10.00.

Call or write for a free brochure. FREE VALET PARKING ALL 3 AUCTION DAYS

Collectibles: Royal Doul tons • Spinning Wheels • Coverlets • Brass • Art Deco furnishings and decorations • Bronze and marble sculpture

• Antique pool table • Fine antique cut glass and porcelains • Estate jewelry • Paintings, watercolors and graphics • Over 1000 fine offerings.

Ragency p*noa Cary's C*«tie mvS TarrwJrlai o* 2. ca. 18 '6. M: 33'.*

JanM.B. Koekkoek (Outcft 1840-1912) o i on canvai Hftvaraum. HoRand" 16'*" « 26'*'"

Auguate nodIn (French 1840-1917) b r o n » sculpture 'La Luxura," Ataxia Hu<)l®r Foundry. H 14'4"

409 East Jeflerson Avenue OetroH. Michigan 46226 lAcroaa from tha Hanaeaanca Oentar) (313) M342M Fine arts auctioneers and appraisers in Michigan. Ohio i

8C* O&K "hortdey. F«»uary

Tony Mattar of Bloomfield Hills is t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y , c r o s s - e x a m i n i n g t h e d e f e n d a n t , Y v o n n e Go lomb of Royal Oak , in the T h e a t r e Guild of L ivonia -Redford p roduc t ion of "Nuts."

u p c o m i n g

things to do

COURTROOM DRAMA The Theatre Guild of Livoma-Red-

I ford continues its 31st season with a courtroom drama. "Nuts," opening Friday, Feb. 15, at the TGLR Play-house in Redford Performances run for three weekends, Fridays-Satur-days. Feb 15-16, 22-23 and March 1-2 "Nuts" is directed by Laurie C John-son of Birmingham, whois assisted by Sue Suomi of Redford. Mary O'Con-nell of Plymouth is the producer, and Jerry Lamb of Garden City is the set designer Area residents in the cast include Donna Eno of Livonia as the defendant's mother, Tony Mattar of Bloomfield Hills as the prosecuting attorney and Jim Ingram of Redford as the court officer For tickets at $6, call 522-8057

• HUNTERS RUN Larry Nozero & Friends is the at-

traction Fridays-Sundays at Hunters Run (formerly Gotsis) at 15800 Middlebelt Road, just north of Five Mile Road, in Livonia Music runs from 8 30 p.m to 12:30 a.m. Fridays-Saturdays and 8 p.m to midnight Sun-days Friends featured this month in-clude Dennis Tini on piano and Ray Tim on bass, Friday-Saturday, Feb 8-9. both Tims on Sunday. Feb. 10, along with John Trudell, Matt Michaels on piano and Dan Jordan on bass, Fri-day-Saturday, Feb 15-16; Mark Nilan on piano, Ray Tim on bass and John Trudell, Sunday, Feb 17; Buddy Bud-son on piano, Dan Kolton on bass and Ursula Walker, Friday-Saturday. Feb 22-23, and Ray Tim on bass and John Trudell on Sunday. Feb 24 For more information, call 522-5600

• CITY LIMITS The touring company known as Chi-

cago City Limits will bring its off-the-wall comedy and improvisational the-ater to Schoolcraft College at 8 p.m Saturday. Feb 9. at the Waterman Campus Center in Livonia The seven-member troupe started in Chicago six years ago. Chicago City Limits relo-cated to New York City three years ago Doors open at 7 p.m. No reserved seats Tickets at $4 for students, $6 for everyone else, are on sale at the Student Activities Office on the lower level of the Waterman Campus Cen-ter Tickets are $6 for all door sales For more information, call 591-0400, Ext. 380

• BRAZILIAN CARNIVAL • Blame It on Rio'" a Brazilian car-

nival of lights, music and samba will be presented by the Brazilian Cultur-al Club of Detroit at 8 p.m Saturday. Feb 16 at the Italian-American Cul-tural Society ,2811 Imperial. Warren Tickets are $10 per person in ad-vance, $15 at the door For further in-formation call 861-2177 or 532-1754 To order by mail, make check pay-able to BCCD. P O Box 37360, Detroit 48237 Letter must be postmarked be-fore Sunday, Feb 10

• GIRL CRAZY' The musical "Girl Crazy' will be

presented at 8 p m Friday-Saturday. Feb 8-9, and 2 30 p.m. Sunday, Feb 10. at the Troy Community Center The show, set on a dude ranch, fea-tures Gershwin songs including Bi-din' My Time," But Not for Me. Embraceable You," "I Got Rhythm

and "Strike Up the Band " Area play-ers in featured roles include Karen Elliott of Rochester. Karyn Squires of Birmingham and Peter Antanaitis of Troy Tickets are $6 for adults, $5 for seniors and students For reserva-tions call 879-1285

• CASTING CALL Open auditions for the Troy Play-

ers production of "Monique have been announced by directed Joe Bur dick The auditions will be held at 7 30 p m Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb 19-20. at the Troy Community Center The suspense drama by Dorothy and Michael Blankfort is the story of a man trapped in a bitter and loveless marriage who plots with his lover to murder his wife For more informa-tion. call 879-1285

• TV DEBUT Vocalist Tnsh demons of South-

field will make her TV debut on the Saturday Night Music Machine"

from 7 30-8 p m. Saturday, Feb 9, on WDIV-TV, Channel 4 She is an alum-na of two American music schools. Interlochen and the Berklee College of Music

• CHILDREN'S CONCERT A free Children's Concert will be

performed by the Oakland University Concert Band at 3 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 10, at Varner Recital Hall on campus near Rochester The program will in-clude a special musical selection with tongue-twisting lyrics and accompan-iment by a narrator For concert in-formation, call the Center for the Arts box office at 370-3013 weekdays.

• FIRST MONDAY' The comedy "First Monday in Oc-

tober" by Jerome Lawrence and Rob-ert E Lee is the Avon Players third production of the 1984-85 season, with performances Friday-Sunday, Feb 15-17, 22-24 and Friday-Saturday. March 1-2, at the playhouse on Wash-ington Road in Avon Township. Ac-tion in the play takes.place backstage at the U.S. Supreme Court Justices Loomis and Snow, who become wor-thy adversaries, are portrayed by Becky Maclntyre of TYoy and Jim Hughes of Rochester Tickets for adults are $5 for all performances Student and senior citizen tickets for Sunday performances only are $2 50 For further information, call 656-1130

• BIG BAND The Hal James 17-piece Big Band

will play for Glenn-Miller-style danc-ing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Feb 22, at the Community House in Bir-mmgahm The event, a fund-raising effort for the Community House, was arranged by the Citizens Volunteer Committee Three hundred tickets at $10 per person will be sold Price in-cludes hors d'oeuvres, plus four hours of 30s-'40s-style ballroom dancing, with cash bar available. For tickets, call 646-5581 or 644-5822

• AUDITIONS OPEN The Nancy Gurwin Dinner Theatre

wiH hold auditt uliS fui Miigei S-dUlOlS to play men gamblers, age 25 years and up. in the musical "Guys and Dolls." Auditions will be at 130 p.m. Sunday. Feb 10 For further informa-tion and to make an appointment, call 354-0545 or 352-2797

• FOLK MUSIC The duo Gemini will play original

folk musical in concert at 8 p.m Sat-urday. Feb 16. at the Jewish Commu-nity Center of Metropolitan Detroit, 6600 W Maple. West Bloomfield. Ad-mission is $4 for members, $5 for nonmembers For further informa-tion. call 661-1000, Ext. 250

• IN BUSYBODY' Stage I Productions continues per-

formances of "Busybody" at 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Feb 8-9, and 7 p.m. Sunday. Feb 10, at the Novi Commu-nity Building Area residents in the cast are Tom Artushin of Bloomfield Hills as Mr Westerby and Larry No-vess of Southfield as Detective Super-mtendant Baiter Tickets are $4 for all seats For more information, call 349-7673

• COMEDY CASTLE Brad Sanders from New York's the

Improvisation continues through Sat-urday, Feb 9. at the Comedy Castle at the Red Cedars, Telegraph and Nine Mile Road, in Southfield Paul Lyons, from the Improvisation and also Catch a Rising Star, is booked for Feb 13-16; Rosie O* Donne II, from Star Search '85, Feb 20-23. and Kip Addotta. who has a new hit single "Wet Dreams." Feb 27 to March 2 Showtime is 9 p m Wednesdays-Thursdays and 8 30 and 11 p m Fri-days-Saturdays Admission is $8 on weekends, $3 for women and $5 for men on Wednesdays, and $4 Thurs-days

5 Oakway winners to perform Fl l/S UAlina m IOI on* arl n r\f ' Ku a h a ! k • J I _ _a l> .. r k < • • T> _ » . . . Five young musicians, winners of

recent two-day competition, will bt heard with the Oakway Symphony Or chestra at 3 p m Sunday, Feb 24 a Harrison High School in Farmingtoi Hills

Christi Chapman, 20. a University oi Michigan student, won first prize ol $500 from the Michigan Foundation foi the Arts Sfie wnrtwTjeard in the Con certo No 2 for Horn and Orchestra b> Richard Strauss The orchestra will bi conducted by Francesco DiBlasi. Oak way's music director

.Mark DuBois, 22, of Birmingharr won second prize of $400. awaded b> the Oakway Symphony Society Ar oboe is t, DuBois has two degrees frorr

the Cleveland Institute of Music H< will be heard in the Mozart Concerti for Oboe and Orchestra

Theresa Tomoko Mack, 19, an Oak land University student who lives ir Sterling Heights, won the $250 thirc prize awarded by the Michigan Foun dation for the Arts She will be heard ir the opening movement of Saint-Saens Piano Concerto No 2 in G minor

CLAUDIA CHUDACOFF. 21. of Am -Arbor, won the $250 fourth prize awarded by the Michigan Foudnatioc for the Arts She is a student at tht Eastman School of Music in Rochester N Y Chudacoff will perform the first movement of the Tchaikovsky Violir Concerto in D major

Tony Cross. 14. a Grosse Pointe Higf School student, won the $100 Neldj Clausen DiBlasi award of Oakway — a prize for the young artist showing ex ceptional potential He is a violin stu dent at Oberlin Conservatory of Music It is the second time he has won thi; award Cross will be heard in the first movement of Prokofiev's Violin Con certo No 2

Three judges, all active musician.1

and college instructors, spent two day; listening to 37 contestants in Oakway'! annual competition, held on the cam

pus of Madonna College in Livonia Judges were Kristy MeretU, oboe in

structor at Eastern Michigan Universi ty. first chair oboe and English hori player in the Plymouth Symphony Or chestra and frequent chamber per former; Donald Morelock, chairman ol the piano department at Schoolcraft College and 1983 "Michigan Pianc Teacher of the Year." and James Turner, assistant professor at Mar ygrove College, where he is also direc tor of choral activities and head of voice activities

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Creative programming pays off By Neil Oetenter special writer

"Nstionel Lampoon's Animal House" (1978), 8 p m today on Ch 50 Originally 109 minutes. TV time slot: 120 mtnutes

Has it really been seven years since the brata-turned-frats from National Lampoon assaulted our senses with "Animal House"? The movie wasn't bad enough It had to inspire countless, even more inferi-or imitations like '"Porky's." too Actually. "Animal House" has its moments, most inspired by a frenet-ic John Belushi It also occasionally manifests a diverting prankiahness, as in the sequence in which the mid-dle-class, white frats take their dates to the sizzling black bistro More often than not, though, it's loud, vulgar, mean and excessive, and totally out of the control of di-rector John Landis. Tim Matheson, Peter Riegert. Stephen Furst, Kevin Bacon. Karen Allen. Martha Smith and Plymouth's own Tom "Ama-deus" Hulce head the misdirected, although talented, young cast, and Donald Sutherland, John Vernon and Verna Bloom co-star.

Rating 52 "The Harlem Globetrotters on

Gilligan's Island" (1981), 3 p.m Saturday on Ch. 50 Originally 100 minutes. TV time slot: 120 mm-utes.

Well, you can't expect "The Kill-ing Fields" every time out. "The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island" doesn't deserve a review or a rating, but it does deserve a hoot just for having been made It stars Bob Denver (as Gilligan), Alan Hale

WHAT'S IT WORTH? A ratings gu ide to the movies Bad $1 Fair $2 Good $3 Excellent $4

Jr (the skipper, too). Jim Backus and Natalie Schafer (the millionaire and his wife), Connie Foralund (the movie star), Russell Johnson and Dawn Wells (the professor and Mary Ann), not to mention the Glo-betrotters. real-life husband and wife Martin Landau and Barbara Bain. Scatman Crothers and the rest. But where's Tina Louise9 She must have had enough of a good thing.

Rating hoot, hoot "The World According to Garp"

(1982). 8:30 p.m. Wednesday on Ch. 2. Originally 136 minutes. TV time slot 150 minutes.

Which was better, the movie or the book? This time out, the book wins Author John Irving's " The World According to Garp" is much better than director George Roy Hill's movie. It's a simple case of the book saying more about life and death, love and art, while the movie only skims the surface. Of course a movie can be quite different from the book on which it is based and still be better than the book Steve Tesich's screenplay of "Garp" doesn't get to the heart of the novel, nor does it distance itself enough from the novel so that it can stand on its own.

Rating. $2.75

Some 'Water Music* by Handel, ballet music of Jules Massenet and a meaty piano concerto by Brahms was on the menu for Sunday afternoon's Plymouth Symphony concert. It was creative and effective programming, which was layered ap-propriately as well; the Handel, followed by the ballet music, an intermission, and the Brahms aft-erwards for dessert

The concert started promptly (4:03 for a 4 p.m. concert), an asset in itself these days. Orchestra conductor Johan Van der Merwe began with a high-ly spirited reading of the Water Music Suite of Han-del, arranged for orchestra by Hamilton Hearty.

There were some definite problems though with ensemble playing throughout most of the perform-ance Weak attacks and poor intonation on the parts of both the horns and strings seemed to riddle the suite.

The marvelous thing about the Handel was the consistently shimmering, polished woodwind play-ing. First, an oboe and bassoon duet with luscious rich and deep bassoon color coupled with a mellow and flavorful nasalness from the oboe. And then later in the suite, more woodwind section playing of the highest caliber.

THESE TOP-NOTCH sections more than made up for the other problems which were evident, and the piece closed on a strong note.

Music from French composer Jules Massenet's ballet "Le Cid" followed. The orchestra played this highly stimulating and Invigorating music fairly convincingly. The music is a set of six pieces, each one spiced with Spanish zest and contrasting in mood and color.

Once again in the series of dances the woodwind section was the fortress, butressing the rest of the orchestra through the piece.

Percussion instruments such as castanets, wood-blocks and drums, which were prominent, also played a major part in the solidity of the perform-ance The music was relaxing and enjoyable and especially so due to the wide variety of tonal color

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THE PRECIOUS LEGACY Judaic Treasures from T h e Czechoslovak State Collections

The Detroit Institute of Arts March 13 - May 5, 1985

T h e D e t r o i t I n s t i t u t e ot A r t s is t h e exc lu s ive M i Jut-- , t e r n - i tc ot The Precious Le.tjuo, a olivet i on ol a r t w o r k r e s c u e d t r o m tht- N a ; : -nt t h e e n d of t h e w a r . T h i s l a n d -mark e x h i b i t i o n p r e s e n t s t h e w o r k of d i s t i n g u i s h e d s c h o l a r s t r o m C h e c h o s l o v a k i a a n d t h e U n i t e d S ta tes . T h e v i t a l i t y a n d cren-nv i tv of C z e c h Jewish lite is c e l e b r a t e d in o b j e c t s r e f l ec t ing a rel igious a n d c u l t u r a l h e r i t a g e t h a t e x t e n d s b a c k t o t h e M i d d l e A c e s a n d r e p r e s e n t s v t r t u a l h evcrv m e d i u m of tolk a n d t ine ar ts . T h e t r e a s u r e s h a v e b e c o m e

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Tht- P-r-.K'U' Ltftfao • jrganired hv -he Smithsonian Institution Travel r.g Exhibition Service iSITESi m c * pe-atior. with >jei • Judaic*, the Ministry ot Cu l tu re ot the Czech Social." Republic, the Federai M n w r v or Foreign Affairs of "he C:echos lovak Social.vr RepuKu , the National Commi t t ee of the Capi ta >f Prague and the State Jewish Museum in Prague T h e national corporate sponsor of the rxh i JSition is Phi ip M.irr • lnc>>rporarej

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review and musical material In the pieces

There was so much variety it was almost like a gigantic tossed salad with everything in it but the kitchen sink. One highlight in the set was the sensi-tive and loving duet between the English horn and flute above a strumming harp accompaniment, which occurred in the Madriliene.

Again, we were graced with musicianship at its best. Despite some of the same minor irritants in the Handel also being present in the Massenet, the end result was a respectable performance with more than adequate satisfaction.

CANADIAN-BORN and American-trained pia-nist Pauline Martin was the soloist after intermis-sion in a rock-solid performance of Brahms' D Mi-nor Piano Concerto. Martin, who is a resident of West Bloomfield, got her doctorate degree in per-formance in Michigan at University of Michigan under the tutelage of Theodore Letjvin.

Martin played the Brahms with a full-driven in-tensity, producing some very viscerally exciting moments throughout the lengthy chock-filled score. This positive vehemence was well suited for the outer movements of the concerto but not as much needed in the slow middle Adagio movement.

It was here that the level of intensity could have dropped to a lower degree and there still would have been enough satisfactory musical drive. The

movement needs a substantial amount of plain ex missing f

The hour still was inite hold on

t o be which at times s reading.

Brahms that Martin gave us t playing, producing a def-

tener's ears. She outlined many subtle nuances in the music that many pianists tend to overlook, bringing out an extra bass note here, pointing out a unique melodic contour there. The end result was as good as an extra maraschino cherry on an ice cream sundae.

NEXT CONCERT of the Plymouth Symphony's season is scheduled for Sunday, March 3, and will feature the winners of the symphony's Young Artist Competition.

According to an announcement made by Van der Merwe at the beginning of the concert, the after-noon will include music of Hummel, Saint-Saens and Fôkofiev. With that forecast, it would pay to check into tickets by calling the Plymouth Sympho-ny Society, during regular business hours. /

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With a deal like this, we're bound to get a full house.

Just call a n d reserve a room • a n y night between February I4th a n d February I7th tor you and your sweetheart

You'll get c h a m p a g n e upon arrival, a night's stay in o n e ot our luxurious rooms complimentary Godiva chocolates, a long-stemmed

rose (red. ot course), continental breakfast for two a n d your own personalized bronze key ring

All for S99 Taxes a n d tips included Second night available for only $65

Dor. t torget to make your dinner reservations early1

HYATT REGENCY©DEARBORN IN FAIRIANE TOWN CENTER 593-1234

Travel <Tl]c Gi)bsFruer & iEcccntr ic Newspapers

Thufday, February 7. 1985 0 « f e E (F-l4CRo-6C,L,P,C-10C.R,W.Q-6CXB.Wb.S)13C

D i s n e y l a n d c e l e b r a t e * i t s 30 th a n n i v e r -s a r y t h i s y e a r . T h e D i s n e y l a n d B a n d m a r c h i n g d o w n Ma in S t r e e t in f r o n t of t h e c a s t l e w a s o r i g i n a l l y s u p p o s e d t o p e r f o r m

for a t w o - w e e k e n g a g e m e n t b u t p r o v e d s o p o p u l a r t h a t it h a s e n d u r e d f o r t h r e e d e c a d e s .

SKI THE BEST! February Special

Condos Mid-Week at Boyoe Mountain *75.00 per night

Sleeps As Many As Six O r

Come in March Mid-Week Condos At Boyne Mountain

B n u n e U S f l wq wi| K « f MnitruN - rxxjw hiqml NCJS 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 3 2 - 7 1 7 4

\

Reye syndrome is a rare but dangerous c o n d i t i o n tha t c a n d e v e l o p f r o m flu or chicken pox. It o c c u r s m a i n l y in children under 16, usua l l y w h e n t h e / a p -pea r to be recovering. W a t c h fo r t h e s e s i g n s

• Persistent vomiting m Fatigue • Confusion and belligerence.

If y o u r c h i l d d i s p l a y s a n y o f t h e s e s y m p t o m s , con-sult a doctor immedi-ately.

S o m e s t u d i e s i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e r e m a y b e a n as-s o c i a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e u s e o f aspirin f o r f l u a n d c h i c k e n p o x a n d t h e de -v e l o p m e n t o f R e y e s y n -d r o m e . F u r t h e r s t u d i e s a r e b e i n g c o n d u c t e d o n t h i s p o s s i b i l i t y . In t h e m e a n t i m e , t h e U.S. Sur-geon General s u g g e s t s t h a t y o u c h e c k w i t h y o u r d o c t o r b e f o r e u s i n g a s p i -r i n o r a n y m e d i c a t i o n w h e n y o u r c h i l d h a s f l u o r c h i c k e n p o x

— A m e s s a g e f r o m t h e F o o d a n d D r u g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

Far Enough To Get Away-Close Enough To Get There Often

Brookside auction features a number of travel packages

Several travel packages a re included in the hundreds of items and services to be auctioned Saturday, Feb. 16. at Cranbrook's annual Brookside Kaleidoscope.

The gala evening, a fund-raiser for Brookside School, opens at 6 p.m. a t the school. A Silent Auction, accompanied by appetizers and an open bar, is held 6-9 p.m. A light supper and live auction follows.

Admission is $35 per person, unless you want to be listed as Benefactors ($200 per couple) or Pat rons ($125 per couple).

This year 's theme is Kaleidoscope USA so you will find red-white-and-blue decora-tions throughout the school and foods indic-ative of the American experience.

We attended the auction last year and found that it was great fun bidding on items ranging from the mundane to the exotic. Si-lent Auction i tems a re spread out colorfully in the small gym and three of the school's classrooms.

The Children's Palace, in the Junior Kin-dergarten room, is a riot of toys, stuffed dolls, handmade wooden trains, kites, books, puppet theaters and other goodies. In Mrs. Morgan's third-grade room, renamed The Designer's Touch, you'll find everything f rom crystal , silver and fabrics to pottery and African sheepskins.

O N E O F the busiest rooms in the school is Mrs. Nuss' third-grade room where the wines, food baskets and gourmet dinner res-ervations a re displayed. You'll find some of the t ravel and enter ta inment packages in

I one-of-a-kind traveler

p Iris Jones con t r i bu t i ng t rave l edi tor

the small gym. along with the men's and women's boutiques and i tems of interest to a r t and sports lovers.

Some of the getaway packages up for bid-ding in the Silent Auction are weekends in New York City, at Grand Traverse Resort in Traverse City, in Toronto, at Sugar Loaf Mountain Resort in Michigan or just down the f reeway at the Hotel St. Regis in De-troit.

The main travel enticements come later, during the Live Auction, including round-tr ip for four at Walt Disney World in Flori-da. You can bid for time in a condominium at Juno Beach, Fla; on Grand Cayman Is-land; on Seabrook Island, N. C.; or in Harbor Springs, Mich.

Also on the auction block: weekends in Washington, D.C.; five nights to Ski Boyne USA; cottages in Charlevoix and Harbor Springs; a weekend at Wheels Inns, Chat-ham; and a private airplane that will take you and your friends within 1,000 miles for a day

The Live Auction will be conducted by Paul Sadows of Sadows Auction Galleries

Inc., Clarkston. Like most of the partici-pants in this interesting annual event, he will be donating his time.

If you have never taken part in a silent auction, you might be interested in knowing how it works. When you pay your admiss-sion, you are given a Bid Card Number. You will find a bid sheet attached to each item in the Silent Auction; to bid on something, you write your name, bid and bid card num-ber on the bid sheet.

The next person interested in that item will add a new, higher bid, which must be at least $5 higher than the last one. And so it goes until the Silent Auction ends and the highest bidder gets the goods.

In some cases, the auctioned i tem will sell for as much or even more than it can be bought in a store, although in this case the whole price goes to a good cause. In other cases, your bid may be the only bid of the night.

For further information on Brookside Ka-leidoscope USA, call Cranbrook. There will with a shuttle to take you back and forth to the school entrance.

Guide through airline maze THE AIRBOX:

This week we introduce the AIRBOX, which is our a t t empt to help you through the -maze of airline schedules and airline fares.

It takes a book the size of a huge tele-phone book, republished every month, to keep travel agents abreast of the incredible changes in airline travel, so we won't t ry to be comprehensive Instead, we'll help you find your way to one destination.

This week we'll help you find your way from Detroit Metropolitan Airport to the Dal las /For t Worth Airport in Texas. On this route, as on most others, you can choose f r o m a long list of flights that go to Dallas/ For t Worth through another city, forcing you to change planes in places like Atlanta, Memphis or Cincinnati.

We'll cover the direct flights, both non-stop and otherwise. American Airlines has four non-stop flights every day, leaving De-troit at 8 40 a.m. and 1:35. 4:09 and 7:18 p.m., they ar r ive respectively at 10:21 a.m., and 3:18, 5:55 and 8:58 p.m.

Return flights leave Dal las /For t Worth at 8:40 a.m. and 1:01, 5:25 and 7:58 p.m., arr iving in Detroit a t 11:58 a.m. and 4:19, 8 43 and 1116 p.m. respectively. All are non-stop.

Delta Air Lines presently flies only one direct flight, which leaves Detroit at 4:15 p.m. and arr ives in Dal las /For t Worth at 8:01 p.m. None of their flights f rom Dallas to Detroit a r e direct, but all of that will change March 15.

On March 15, Delta will begin daily non-stop flights between Detroit and Dallas For t Worth Their initial schedule will be

two non-stops, leaving Detroit at 9:45 a.m and 4:05 p.m and arriving at Da l las /For t Worth at 11:13 a.m and 5:45 p.m. respec-tively. Flights will leave Dal las /For th Worth at 10 28 a.m. and 7:55 p.m. arr iving in Detroit at 1:45 p.m. and 11:05 p.m. re-spectively.

Repubiic Air Lines has no direct flight to and f rom Dallas/Fort Worth. It leaves De-troit at 7:30 a.m. daily except Sunday, ar-riving 10:47 a.m.; the return direct flight leaves Dallas Fort Worth at 12 40 p.m and arr ives in Detroit at 6 p.m. daily except Sunday.

American. Delta and Republic all offer the new Ultra Super Saver f rom Detroit to Dal las /For t Worth: $158 round trip if you buy your ticket 30 days before flight time, stay over one Saturday night and return be-fore 21 days are up.

This is an incredible price compared to the regular economy no-strings-attached price of $612 round trip, but you must abide

by the above conditions and it will cost you an additional 25 percent of the fa re if you either cancel or change your flight times after the ticket is purchased.

This low f a r e is good through May 23 and seats may be limited so book as soon as you have firm travel plans.

I also tried to get information about flights on Midway Metrolink but the results are incomplete. Their new toll-free number, 1-800-621-5700, is busy during much of the business day. I got through at night and was told that a daily flight leaves Detroit at 12:15 p.m. and arr ives at 3:35 p.m.; on the return it leaves Dallas/Fort Worth at 11:50 a.m. and arr ives in Detroit at 4:20 p.m.

There are apparant ly a number of other flights available on Midway but they seem to be different for every day, so call if you are interested. Their fa re is $220 one way, $440 round trip; a limited number of M-Class fares are available at $170 one-way and $340 rcAind trip Iris J o n e s

Ski resort offers free dinners This season Sunday skiers at Sugar Loaf

Resort in Cedar, Mich., will receive an add-ed bonus. Anyone with a valid ski lift ticket can ea t all the barbecued chicken they want, f ree of charge

F r o m 5-6 p.m. every Sunday of the ski season, Sugar Loaf will prepare barbecued chicken for skiing guests.

"This is our way of saying thanks to those who have skied over the weekend and of

welcoming those coming in on midweek packages," said Brian Cairns, general man-ager of Sugar Loaf.

Sugar Loaf is a full-service ski resort with 20 ski runs, miles of cross country trails, two restaurants, a pizzeria and deli, an outdoor heated pool and saunas, a ski shop and lodge rooms and townhouses.

For more information, call 1-800-632-9802.

TORONTO

4 9 V4 PRICE HOTEL SALE

JAN. & FEB. B E S T H O T E L S E L E C T I O N !

• C A R L T O N • H ILTON • W E S T S U R V - L 'HOTEL • R A M A D A • PLAZA II • S H E R A T O N • ROYAL YORK • WESTIN • HOLIDAY INN • CHELSEA • H O C K E Y TICKETS

C A T S & P A V A A O T T I T I C K E T S

'"•XT**1 'CMCAOO : I WIQAM

>99 ' 7 9 ' i l ' S S " . SCHCXXS. GROUPS C.UBS 0H6AMZA-

"IONS CALL cOe aooo DEAwSi

CAN-AM

TRA/ER3E A Great Lakes Paradise Turns White Sit IS fill the ,l'f Ai!h (l:ijVvl< ' .'. mobiles gink- ac iss j i i-vinn; trails muHled 'its-, country vOK:«r t>re,»* the white s if-,:«• «• et tish snap Crisply 'ri.iti o.„e huips Grand Tr,«»."--,e r*»i 'T« • A.'Iter paradise C.,.i 1 riOO TRAVELS lor more informal on JAN /6 • JAN 2S 21 •. " A" r K B 9 \ •• A • , . . I A F E B 15 17 :

GMCb >»«»ICONVIN'H

SANDERS T R A V E L ^ C O N S U L T A N T S

Ctift (at* 7 W

FLORIDA: ORLANDO from M49 RT TAMPA from *159 RT FT. LAUDERDALE from ' 159 RT GOLF PKG '348 PP

CARIBBEAN: JAMAICA from *384 PP ST. THOMAS from *549 PP ARUBA from *519 PP ST. MAARTEN from *519 PP

EUROPE: LONDON from *499 PP FRANKFURT f rom '480 PP PARIS from *525 PP MUNICH from ' 550 PP ROME from *590 PP

4 L SABRE ADS A m e r i c a n A i r l i n e s

2323ij Orchard Lake Rd • Farmington Hills For Reservations

C A L L 855-2620 471-6767

TICKETS WHILE YOU WAIT!

Good things For example. Bay Valley's

come in small super Mm* vacaij°n pa<*-n a o U a n a e a 9 e D e , u x e weekend for two P c l C K c l Q e S . includes many extras. Wel-

come gift of cheeses, sau-sages, and champagne. Comfortable room, two dinners and brunch. Use of Bay Valley's recreational facilities including miles of beautiful cross country skiing. T e n n i s p a c k a g e s a lso a v a i l a b l e

Two Nights lor Two, '179.00

For reservations or more information Call: Toll free in Michigan 1-800-292-5028 In Detroit call 313-963-3242

® Bay Valley 2470Old Br>dge R o a d • Bay City Ml 4 8 7 0 6 e < 5 1 7 , 6 8 6 3500

12QWD)tS.F-SC.Ro-7B.L.P.C-nC.R-Se) O*£ THuraday. F a t o n j r y 7, 1SS6

Pick your

I s l

r Western

Wonderland (or both)

M

HAWAIIAN TOUR Depart: Friday, April 19, 1985 Return: Saturday, May 4, 1985

s 1,349 15 D a y s — 1 4 N i g h t s per person

* Plus 10% tax and services based or1

double occupancy and tariff In eftect -March 1, 1984

Via United Airlines

Your Hawaiian Tour highlights include:

WAIKIKI— Deluxe Aloha Cocktail Party 0 Flower Let Aloha Greeting0 City Tour of Old and New Honolulu 0 Punch Bowl 0 lolani Palace 0 Manoa Resiential District0 International Market Place Pearl Harbor Cruise 0 KAUAI— Wailua River Boat Cruise 0 Fern Grotto 0 KONA and HILO— Black Sand Beach 0 Mauna Loa and Kilauea Volcanoes 0 Thurston's Lava Tube 0 Giant Fern Tree Forest 0 Famous Volcano House 0 Banyan Tree Drive 0 Rainbow Falls 0 Luau 0 MAUI— Mysterious Valley Excursion 0 Old Whaling Capital of Lahaina 0 Fabulous Kaanapali Resort

Tours include a transportation via scheduled a -lines or motor coach, notei accommodat ions in fine resort hotels, sightseeing and trip personal transfers throughout, native-born professional escorts, tips tor all luggage handling, transfer and hotel services

BEST O F T H E

WEST m Due to FIRST CLASS SEAT-

ING with extra leg room, our full sized motorcoach can ac-commodate only 32 passen-gers Since space is limited, reserva t ions will be con-firmed, with deposits, on a first received basis.

2 1 D a y s

Depart: Saturday, June 8, 1985 Return: Friday, June 28, 1985

®849 * per person

• Plus 10 % tax arsd services based o r doub le occupancy and ta-'ifl in ef fect March 1, 1964 1

P l e a s e s e n d m e - a l n o o b l i g a t i o n - a tour b r o c h u r e e x p l a i n i n g all t h e d e t a i l s a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s lor t h e fo l lowing t o u r s

H A W A I I NAME

A D D R E S S

C I T Y

PHONE Cttp and Mall to

B E S T o f t h e W E S T

S T A T E

TOURS

You will see:

Universal Studios 0 Hearst Castle 0 Indian Pueblos 0 Cowboy Hall of Fame 0 Meramec Caverns 0 Grand Canyon 0 Hollywood 0 Mississippi river 0 Gateway Arch, Missouri 0 Estes Park 0 Salt Flats, Utah 0 Emigrant Trail 0 Casinos 0 Donner Pass, California 0 High Sierras 0 Redwood Trees 0 San Francisco 0 Pacific Ocean 0 Chinatown 0 Fisherman's Wharf 0 Pacific Coast Highway 0 Big Sur 0 Solvang 0 Santa Barbara 0 Hollywood & Vine 0 Chinese Theatre 0 Beveryly Hills 0 Rodeo Drive 0 Mojave Desert 0 Lake Havesu, Arizona 0 Colorado River

ROUND TRIP MOTORCOACHZFIRST CLASS LEG ROOM HOTELVMOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS "J21 DAYS TO YOUR-ROOM BAGGAGE HANDLING SIGHTSEEING ENROUTE SPECIAL EVENTS & ENTRANCE FEES LISTED

Presented by the

2 + B2* MICHIGAN AVENUE D E A R B O R N K*i * B 1 2 * Cmll 2 7 8 * 1 0 2 A t t e n t i o n O b M r v w A E c c e n t r i c T r a v e l D e s k

CtfjsicrUer & Hrrentrir NEWSPAPERS

O o w v n & Eccnntric "•wspapar* -»»•.rv«> tha righi lo M|uil low p'leaa «i tha avnoi ot chtiifl* thnrnln Subnet to pr.cn approval by Civil Anror%nuttc* Board)

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E M P L O Y M E N T , I N S T R U C T I O N f f

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A N I M A L S 7 3 8 H o u s e h o l d P e t s 7 4 0 P e t S e r v i c e s 7 4 4 H o r s e s . L i v e s t o c k . E q u i p m e n t

A U T O M O T I V E / T R A N S P O R T A T I O N

8 0 0 R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h i c l e s 8 0 2 S n o w m o b i l e s 8 0 4 A i r p l a n e s 8 0 6 B o s t s / M o t o r s 8 0 7 B o a t P a r t s 4 S e r v i c e 8 0 8 V e h i c l e / B o a t S t o r a g e 8 1 0 I n s u r a n c e , M o t o r 8 1 2 M o t o r c y c l e ® , G o - K a r t s . M i n l b i k e s 8 1 3 M o t o r c y c l e s , P a r t s 4 S e r v i c e 8 1 4 C a m p e r s / M o t o r t i o m e s B t 6 A u t o / T r u c k s . P a r t s 4 S e r v i c e 8 1 8 A u t o R e n t a l s L e a s i n g 8 1 9 A u t o F i n a n c i n g 8 2 0 A u t o s W a n t e d 8 2 1 J u n k C a r s W a n t e d 8 2 2 T r u c k s f o r S a l e 8 2 3 V a n s 8 2 4 J e e p s / 4 W h e e l D r i v e 8 2 5 S p o r t s 4 I m p o r t e d 8 5 2 C l a s s i c C a r s 8 5 4 A m e r i c a n M o t o r s 8 5 6 Bu lck 8 5 8 C a d i l l a c 8 6 0 C h e v r o l e t 8 6 2 C h r y s l e r 864 D o d g e 8 6 6 F o r d 8 7 2 L i n c o l n

8 7 4 M e r c u r y 8 7 6 O l d s m o b i l e 8 7 8 P l y m o u t h 8 8 0 P o n t l a c 8 8 4 V o l k s w a g e n

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 H o m e & S e r v i c e G u i d e

3 A c c o u n t i n g 4 A d v e r t i s i n g 5 Air C o n d i t i o n i n g 6 A l u m i n u m C l e a n i n g 9 A l u m i n u m S i d i n g

12 A p p l i a n c e S e r v i c e 13 A q u a r i u m S e r v i c e

500 Help Wantad

A A A - 1 C O R P . u looking tor 15 [woplf tor D n v n D* livery & Sties in id Wayne County Branch Heavy wor t Load through: the Winttf Career opportunity available for ambiuoia people

$ 1 2 . 9 5 P E R H R S .

- W O R K E D -Mull bare Hifb School Diploma i s y e a n or older 1 JT re»*5ent reliable transportation • able to atart Feb IS

525-5460

500 M p Wantsd

A b i l i t y o r A m b i t i o n P a y s 14 Hr pi us Gl ' A.RA-NTEED working in our T>.epfcor* S a J o Department Call for interview 5XJ-7?4fl

A D M I N I S T R A T I O N * ill train Good pav and benefits Enlist in US Armv Ages 17 34

2 6 1 - 7 3 8 0 ADVERTISING ASSISTANT

Small, growing Birmingham agency >ee*j growth oriented achiever with lopoolct secretarial anC orgamiaUooal skill! Experience m other areas a big plu» Unencumbered sell s t a r te r s only Client contact Should be present ! v em-ployed In an ad agency' Resume i sal a ry requirements to P O Bo* i j Franklin. Mich «KIJS

ACCOUNTANT For Fanrnngtoo HilH CPA office Public accounting experience required Send resume to Boi 174. Obeerver t Eccentric Newspapers. MJ51 School c ra f t Rd Uvonla. Michigan 4«150

14 Art W o r k 15 A s p h a l t 16 A s p n a l t S e a l c o a t l n g 17 A u t o C l e a n u p 18 A u t o 4 T r u c k R e p a i r 2 1 A w n i n g s 2 4 B a s e m e n t W a t e r p r o o f i n g 2 5 B a t h t u b F t e f ln l sh lng 2 6 B i c y c l e M a i n t e n a n c e 2 7 B r i c k . B l o c k 4 C e m e n t 2 9 B o a t D o c k s 3 0 B o o k k e e p i n g S e r v i c e 3 2 B u i l d i n g I n s p e c t i o n 3 3 B u i l d i n g R e m o d e l i n g 3 6 B u r g l a r F i r e A l a r m 3 7 B u s i n e s s M a c h i n e R e p a i r 3 9 C a r p e n t r y 4 2 C a r p e t C l e a n i n g 4 D y e i n g 4 4 C a r p e t L a y i n g 4 R e p a i r 52 C a t e r i n g - F l o w e r s 5 4 C e l l i n g W o r k 5 5 C h i m n e y C l e a n i n g 5 6 C h i m n e y B u i l d i n g 4 R e p a i r 5 7 C h r i s t m a s T r e e s 5 8 C l o c k R e p a i r 5 9 C o m m e r c i a l S t e a m C l e a n i n g 6 0 C o n s t r u c t i o n E q u i p m e n t 6 1 D r y C l e a n i n g . ' L a u n d r y 6 2 D o o r s 6 3 D r a p e r i e s 6 4 D r e s s i n g 4 Ta i l o r i ng 6 5 D r y w a l l 6 6 E l e c t r i c a l 6 7 E l e c t r o l y s i s 6 8 E n g r a v i n g - G l a s s 6 9 E x c a v a t i n g 70 E x t e r i o r C a u l k i n g 7 2 F e n c e s 75 F i r e p l a c e s 7 8 F i r e w o o d 81 F l o o r S e r v i c e 8 7 F l o o d l i g h t 9 0 F u r n a c e R e p a i r 9 3 F u r n i t u r e F i n i s h i n g 4 R e p a i r 9 5 G i a s s - S t a i o e d - B e v e l e d 9 6 G a r a g e s 9 7 Gol f C l u b R e p a i r 9 8 G r e e n h o u s e s 9 9 G u t t e r s

1 0 2 H a n d y m a n 1 0 5 H a u l i n g 108 H e a t i n g 109 S o l a r E n e r g y 110 H o u s e C l e a n i n g 1 1 1 H o m e S a f e t y 1 1 2 H u m i d i f i e r s 114 i n c o m e T a x 1 1 5 I n d u s t r i a l S e r v i c e t 1 6 I n s u r a n c e P h o t o g r a p h y 117 I n s u l a t i o n 120 I n t e r i o r D e c o r a t i n g 121 I n t e r i o r S p a c e M a n a g e m e n t 1 2 3 J a n i t o r i a l 1 2 6 J e w e l r y R e p a i r s 4 C l o c k s ' 2 9 L a n d s c a p i n g 1 3 2 L a w n M o w e r R e p a i r 1 3 5 L a w n M a i n t e n a n c e 138 L a w n S p r i n k l i n g 142 L i n o l e u m

145 M a n a g e m e n t 146 M a r b l e 1 4 7 M e d i c a l / N u r s i n g

149 M o b i l e H o m e S e r v i c e 150 M o v i n g - S t o r a g e 1 5 2 M i r r o r s 155 M u s i c I n s t r u m e n t 157 M u s i c i n s t r u m e n t R e p a n 158 N e w H o m e S e r v i c e s 159 N u r s i n g C e n t e r s 1 6 5 P a i n t i n g - D e c o r s t i n g 1 6 6 P a r t y P l a n n i n g 170 P a t i o s 1 7 5 P e s t C o n t r o l 178 P h o t o g r a p h y 180 P i a n o T u n l n g - R e i p a l r - R e f t n l s h l n g 2 0 0 P l a s t e r i n g 2 1 5 P l u m b i n g 220 P o o l s 2 2 1 P o r c e l a i n R e f l n l s h l n g 2 2 2 P r i n t i n g 2 2 3 R e c r e a t i o n l a l V e h i c l e S e r v i c e 2 2 4 R e t a i l H a r d w o o d s 2 2 5 R e f l n l s h l n g 2 2 9 R e f r i g e r a t i o n 2 3 3 R o o f i n g 2 3 4 S c i s s o r . S a w 4 Kni fe S h a r p e n i n g 2 3 5 S c r e e n R e p a i r 2 3 7 S e p t i c T a n k s 2 4 1 S e w e r C l e a n i n g 2 4 5 S e w i n g M a c h i n e R e p a i r 2 4 9 S l i p c o v e r s 2 5 0 S o l a r E n e r g y 2 5 1 S n o w B l o w e r R e p a i r 2 5 5 S t u c c o 2 5 7 S w i m m i n g P o o l s 2 6 0 T e l e p h o n e R e p a i r 2 6 1 TV, R a d i o 4 C B 2 6 3 T e n n i s C o u r t s 2 6 5 T e r r a r t u m a 2 6 9 Ti le W o r k 2 7 3 T r e e S e r v i c e 2 7 4 T r u c k W a s h i n g 2 7 5 T y p i n g 2 7 6 T y p e w r i t e r R e p a i r 2 7 7 U p h o l s t e r y 2 7 9 V a c u u m s " — " 2 8 0 V a n d a l i s m R e p a i r 2 8 1 V i d e o T a p i n g S e r v i c e 2 8 2 Vinyl R e p a i r 2 8 3 V e n t i l a t i o n 4 A t t i c F a n s 2 8 4 W a l l p a p e r i n g 2 8 5 Wal l W a s h i n g 2 8 7 W a s h e r ' D r y e r R e p a i r 2 8 9 W a t e r S o f t e n i n g 2 9 3 W e l d i n g 2 9 4 Wel l Dri l l ing 2 9 6 W i n d o w T r e a t m e n t s 2 9 7 W i n d o w s 2 9 8 W o o d w o r k i n g 2 9 9 W o o d b u r n e r s

500 Help Wanted

A C C O U N T A N T Tbe Badd Financial Cnrpcr t t loe has an opening for an Accountant reporting to the Manager, Accounting Candidate would be responsible tor financial accounting, general ledger payables r e c e i v a b l e and special projects B A Accounting, one plus years experience Excellent automotive benefit package Send resume and salary requlremeot i to

Personnel Manager

T h e B u d d C o m p a n y JI55 W B i j Beaver Rokd

P O Box 1*01 Troy. Michigan 41084

Leading supplier to t ranapcrtaUoe industry

An equal opportunity employer M.'F

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE and

PURCHASING AGENT -All 424-8382

500 Help Wanted

• O

\=l 5 < e

D R I V E R S

W A N T E D E a r n e x t r a i n c o m e o r b e g i n a n e w c a r e e r — it s

- ip t o y o u 1 R P M P i z z a . S h e l a r g e s t f r a n c h i s e e of

D o m i n o ' s P-.zza i s h i r i n g n e w d r i v e r s

A p p l i c a n t s m u s l b e 1 8 y e a r s o ' a g e i n g o o d

p h y s i c a l c o n d ' t i o n . h a v e c l e a n a u t o w i t h i n s u r -

a n c e . a n d b e w i l l i n g 10 d r i v e i n i n c l e m e n t

w e a t h e r D a y a n d e v e n i n g s h i ' t s a r e a v a i l a b l e

P l e a s e a p p l y i n p e r s o n a t

R P M P I Z Z A . I N C

31606 Grand River 3002 Twelve Mile Rd. Farmington Hills Farmington Hille

3935 Telegraph Bloomfield Townehip

# 1 . .

. E O E M.'F

E N G I N E E R I N G

A D M I N I S T R A T O R

Our high tech Engineering Depar tment requires an Administrator with except ional secretarial , organizational and supervisory skills.

We prefer 5 years exper ience in a techni-cal /engineer ing environment which in-cludes engineering and blueprint p rocess -ing, documenta t ion , technical repor t and manual prepara t ion . Exper ience with IBM PC (Word Star and Lotus) or similar word process ing equ ipment also required

Qualified c a n d i d a t e s p lease con tac t our Supervisor of Personnel at (313) 689-9000 or send comple te r e s u m e to:

S u p e r v i s o r of P e r s o n n e l P.O. Box 1287 Troy, Ml 48099

E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r

$$$$ $$$ $$ $

Accepting Applications For

7 5

P A C K A G E R S

Immediate assixnmenta In Plymouth A Llvorua A.-eaa Days k AJterooora

Never a Fee ' Own Pbooe £ Transportat ion

Call Now For An Appointment

427-7660 G E N E R A L

M A N A G E M E N T

S E R V I C E

29701 W. 6 Mile, Livonia The Bell Creek Plaza

Suite 140A

$$$ $$$$

ACCOUNTANT (or Southfield CPA off-ice Experience required Growth and excellent opportunity. Salary baaedl oo experience For appointment SM-4044

500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS for full k part t ime positions Contact IUU>y 77 V 7050

AGENCY SEEKS Individual with per sonal lines background to se t as com-mercial sen-ice representat ive Must be totally familiar with all personal i i r ^ coverages Send resume to Administra-tive Manager. PO Box WIS. Blrmhsg ham 4S011 Personal 4 confidential

AGGRESSIVE INDIVIDUAL Interested In making mooey needed for Installa Hon of Moldings. Ptn Stripes k Decals Apply lo David (Treason, J o e Pro lan Chevrolet, SSI 11 Telegraph. Southfield

AIR TRAVEL G R O U P PLANNER Minimum ! years experience booking group a i r reservat ions with Appollo computer expenenoe Others need not apply Creat ive sell s tar ter , energetic, well groomed & must have capsbii i tv to travel Medical Serta! & travel benefits included Resumes only Attention Group Uept 24424 W Mc Nichols. De-troit 4821»

ALL FRONT DESK POSITIONS OPEN Please apply ui person between 10am-4pm a i The Southfield Hilton, 17017 » 9 Mite Southfield. 48075

ANTENNA INSTALLERS N E E D E D Must have late model pickup or van 1 partner Call between l t t am- lpm

525-SO S3

APARTMENT CLEANING <vacant> Custodial personnel, must have al least one year experience Southfield, F a r m ngton. Birmingham and Troy a reas Send a'.', resumes to K n i Abt at 1031 Mason Dearborn Mich 48124

ARCHITECT Degree or registrat ion required De-sl go-build contractor in me t ro area de-sires aggressive person to assist in bid preparation IIUM. planning, de-Hgn & board wor t Coeiar t Sberidan Construction Moo thru F r t between Sam-Spm 423-4400

500 Help Wanted

C H A U F F E U R

B u i l d i n g M a i n t e n a n c e Mature, responsible person needed (or perma-nent, full-time position In Bloomfield Hills area Must be non-smoker. Duties include drivlng/-malntenance of limousine and light office build-ing maintenance. Some experience/mechani-cal ability desired. Chauffeur's license neces-sary. Must have own transportation. Uniforms provided.

Hours: 8 am-4:30 pm, Mon.-Fri. Occasional evening/weekend driving required. Salary ne-gotiable. Repty to:

B o x 4 4 8 Observer & Eccentric Newspapers

36251 Schoolcraft Livonia, Ml 48150

An f o u W Opportunity Emjxcyw

An Exciting

Caree r In

TELEPHONE SALES

• Paid Training • IS Per Hour to Start • Automatic »0 Day R a a e

Must be ar t iculate k aggressive Tel-Twelve Area Previous Sales Helpful

Call Now For Appointment

GENERAL MANAGEMENT

SERVICE 29701 W. 6 Mile

Livonia The Bell Creek Plaza

Suite 140 A

4 2 7 - 7 6 6 0

APPLICATIONS ___ full or part t ime CAS „ loc all shifts Paid vacation, bospitalixa lion available, chance (or advance-ment Experience preferred Applv in person onlv

TOTAL PETROLEUM, INC 31374 Schoolcraft lat M e r n m a n

3"34S Cherry Hill lal Newburgh)

23785 Michigan Ave iE of Telegraph)

6750 So Telegraph, iat 1-941 An Equal Opportunity Employer

500 Help Wanted APPLICATION 'SALES ENGINEER

Individual with minimum of 2 years of super abrasive experience to supervue saies force T r a v d required Excellent opportunity for advancement Competi-tive benefits For appointment consid-erat ion please seod resume k salary re-quest to Vice Pres iden t Dtscraf t . lac W>53 General Dr.. Plymouth. Mj 48170

Architectural Detalter For interior a r d u t a c t a r s l design f i rm Must have 5-S yesrs experience in the preparat ion of architectural woetlng drawings SeaS resume to Architectur-al Detaller, P a u l . Inc . 13« BrowneU. Birmingham, Mich . 4S011

A S S E M B L E R / M E C H A N I C Large company building special assem bly equipment needs assembly mechan ic Knowledge of electronis, air tools, pneumatic logic a definite plus Possi ble travel reouirerf for field service Bloeprtnt reading required Ttui is a permanent posiuoo with full benefits including school tuition. Send resume to Atlaj"Copcc Industrial Toots. 24404 lodopiex Circle Farmlngtoo Hills. Ml 48038 Att M E Gtfford

SOL. HFit L

'APWt'ON

L I V O N I A

Y O U M A Y P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D

A D V E R T I S E M E N T F R O M

S : O Q A . M . - 5 : 3 0 P . M . M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y

A N D F R O M 8 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 : 0 0 P . M .

F R I D A Y

E Q U A L H O U 8 I N Q

O P P O R T U N I T Y

A » r » s l « s t a t e a d v e r t i s i n g in th is n « w s p « p e r t* s u b j e c t t o t h e F « d e r e I F a * M o u s n g A c t of " 9 6 6 w h i c n m a k e s n Heoe i t o • O v e n t t e " a n y p r e f e r e n c e , wnttef toci o r d b c r i m m e t i o n beee«J o n r e c e . oo tor , r r t g l o n . w o r m m M o t i o n t o m a k e a n y s u c h p r e f e r e n c e . SmUal ion o r d t e o r l m l n e r t o r t - T h e i e w s p a p e « w i l n o t k n o w i n g a c c e p t a n y a d v e r t i s i n g t o . r e e l e s t a t e w h i c h • m vioiaikon of t t * lew. O u r r e a d e r s a r e h e r e b y T o r m e d t h a t a« dweBinge a d v e r t i s e d in thle n e w s p a p e r a r e a v s i a D i e o n a n e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y b a s i s

AM advertising published In the Observer & Eccentric is subject to the conditions stated in the applicable rate card, copies ot which are available from the Advertising Department. Observer & Eccentric Newspaper*. 36251 Schooicratt Road, Livonia, Ml 48150, (313) 591-2300. The Observer L Eccentric reserves the rioht not to accept an advertiser's order. Observer & Ecoentnc Ad-Takers

i no authority to Bind thte newspaper and only •tion of an advertisement shaH constitute final tance of the advertiser's order

500 Help Wanted ASSISTANT MANAGER .TRAINER

Local off ice of national real estate f ranchise Is looking for an experienced re*l estate p r scuooer to assist and eventually run a full service residential real estate brokerage located In Livo-nia Send n t a w to Box SS2 Observer <• Eccentr ic Newspaper*. 38251 School-c r a f t Rd Uvonla Michigan 48150

ASSISTANT TEACHERS (certification not necessary) needed tor infant,-tod dler childcare program In West Bloom field AM k PM schedules available 20 to 30 hours per week For Interview for ei ther regular or substitute positions call Ml-1000 e r t 113

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail Gift Shop at Tel-Twelve Mall is looting tor experienced Salespersons ready to assume additional responsibili-ties Musi be s valla ble for flexible hours Call The Giving Tree 358-8155

A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E R S Elaine Powers, the largest fitness sys-tem lor women in Use world, is now seeking ethuiastic people for entry

oslUons If you are level management posi oriented. Is good physical coo

— o n . 4 beilve in fitness, this Is the ca-reer opportunity (or you. Some retai l sales experience in recommended Now hiring for our Farmington n u n foca-tion Call Terry at 55J-MOO

ASSISTANT to PURCHASING MANAGER

Rochester area manufactur ing f i rm seeks individual with office clerical m i l s Including computers to Interface with production and Inventory opera tlons Call 2PM-5PM only 852-8503

ATTENTION LADIES'' Exciting business opportuni tv selling Coder-cover Wear Lngene a s ' s e e n on T V high earnings. 1100 in lingerie F r « 525-5754

500 Help Wanted

C N C S U P E R V I S O R Required by east suburban manufacturing company. Applicant must have a minimum five yrs. experience in the set up, run & program-ming ot CNC milling equipment. Knowledge of Fanuc control systems is a must. The person we are looking for must be a self-starter, ready to take charge of our CNC milling section from top to bottom. This person must have thp ability to work with the future in mind & to plan & process jobs to meet delivery requirements. Please respond to:

Box 470 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

36251 S c h o o l c r a f t , Livonia, Ml 48150

ATTENTION

T E L E P H O N E

S A L E S e 15 00 per bour e Days 4 Afternoons • »0 day ra ise e Sales Experiernce 50 sales reps needed tor Fortune 500 company In Birmingham Long term assignment handling incoming phone cal ls Training provided. Csll todav

S O M E B O D Y

S O M E T I M E TEMPORARY H E L P

Southfield 272-8500

500 Help Wanted A17TO MECHANIC

Musi be cert i f ied in at least ( c a t a g o n e s Including A C, with 12 years expe-rience Only self motivated, bonest leaders need apply Independent shop established In i f f I. S48-9«M

BAKERY COUNTER SALES Elegant Fa rming ton Kills pastry shop, full or pa r t - t ime No experience neces-sary if responsible, ma tu r e . « m b t t l o » Apply Ui person, except Mood* Tbe French Gourmet . SItJO corner 14 Mile

ALDITIOR needed for expanding furni-ture company Excellent benefi ts Send resume including salary h is tor j to Store Opera t ions Manager . 32975 Schoo lc ra f t Livonia. MI 48150

ALTO DAMAGE APPRAISER Must be fami l ia r with all phases of auto collision repair Truck L heavy equip-ment experience very helpful Neat a p.

Ci rance Reply to P 0 Box 383 thrup Village, Mi 48076

A u t o D e a l e r s h i p TRAFFIC CONTROL

CLERK ( P A R T - T I M E )

We a re In need of a t raff ic control clerk and will t rain the right individual Per-son must be organixed and enjoy deal ing with the public Apply u> person lo Mr House al Livonia VT» \ U x d s 34501 Plymouth Rd Livonia, or call appoin tment 425-5400

BEALTICIANS We are s new pr iva te 1 shop salon look log for Quality k talent . Tell us atxwt your ability k clientele k we'll tell you about our campaigns k promotions we may have personally for you All r e plies extremely confidential 478-5152

BEAUTY SALON MANAGER Farmington Hills area

If you re looking tor a fresh start m Management with a challenge, fun ded-ication goal setting, coaching, policy making and many more avenues we re looking (or you1 Everyone in the salon is waiting for you We are not a franchise but a one shop private salon with quality Call 478-02»4

BIG COMPANY has entry levei inside sales response positions All shifts, full k part u m e 15 per hr 85 50 In »0

I shifts, full

day's Recent Sales or College ment Opportunities 55»^87<4

BLLFEPRINT OPERATOR Experienced only 85 00 per bour plus benefits Apply 244W W Ten Mile Southfield

BOB SAKS MOTOH MALL 35300 Grand Rtver Farmington Hills oeetfs experienced Service Advisors, •Assistant Service Manager Service Porters. Bodyshop es t imator , mechan-ics excellent benefi ts See George Hawes

500 Help Wanted

CANVASSING Division, of an established rapidlv ex panding corporation, is offering a unique opportumly to motivated Indi vidua Is. ready to succeed and grow with us Start now at 84 M per hour plus commissions and bonuses up to 81 000 a month Call Mr Cash at C o v i n s Home Improvemen t 421-4800

BOOKSTORE needs part t ime emp ee Apply in person weekends or T ^ thru F n a f te r «pm. 623 S Washington, Rovai Oak

BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Experience necessary Apply at Rite-Mark Stamp Co 1524 E Avis Dr Madison Heights. MI

R E D W I N G

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

Kelly Almas 20816 Orchard Lake

Farmington Hills

Please call the promo-tion department ot the Observer & Eccentric between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Friday, February 8, 1985, to claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

CONGRATULATIONS!

CAREER OPPORTUNITY sharp high school srradua te wanted for cashier p*-siuor. Experience necessary Excellent opportunity (or advancement Pleaae

AUTOMATIC Screw Machine Operator Person wtth min imum 2 years on davenport Over t ime medical k dental Pay commensura te with experience Call 532-&4S8

BEAITICIAN - Full t ime opening (or experienced beautician with clientele Livonia a rea Ask for Joan 42S-11M

BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR k BORING MILL OPERATOR

Experienced help only Full or par t t ime

453-1450

BUS DRIVERS 4 Special Education Monitors

Needed at the Plynsostb Canton Community Schools Apply a t 454 S Harvey. Plymouth

500 Help Wanted

S t a r t O f f T h e

N e w Y e a r R i g h t !

WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES

TYPt8T8 BI-UNOUAL

ADMINISTRATIVE A8SISTANT8 (FRENCH) MYRIAD - needs qualified Individuals tor support po-sitions at a major automotive corporation Southfield and N W. Detroit location These are long and short term, full and part time assignments We are looking for both experienced and entry level candidates

Call between 10 A.M. - 2 P M 8 2 7 - 4 2 1 5

MYRIAD SERVICES CORPORATION

Southfield, Ml "Una* Oopofêrv Lnx*y>fT'

H I V K

S W I T C H B O A R D O P E R A T O R S

Earn good money and learn new skills the Kelly Way We have immediate openings for Switchboard Operators with typing (45 wpm) and preferably electronic memory experience You'll receive EXCELLENT PAY MERIT INCREASES, and PAID VACATION1

Call Monday-Friday

5 5 9 - 0 3 0 0

W e r i a s r e i m m e d i a t e n e e d ' o r

• LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS • WAREHOUSE WORKERS • SHIPPING & RECEIVING

1 9 6 6 8 W 11 M i l e Lathrup Village

B o '

West land 3 4 2 4 0 F o r f l R d ' b e t w e e r U e r > W a y n e in t h e C R a c q u e t O u b i 7 2 9 - 1 0 4 0

- g - t e r m a s s i g n m e n t s a r & • t w e e n 9 a m a n d 3 p m o r

Livonia 2 9 4 4 9 W 6 M i l e

L i v o m a S 2 2 - 3 9 2 9 5 2 2 - 4 0 2 0

K L L M SERVICES INC

T h e K « l l y G i r f¥op»e KIVS

S E R V I C E S ' N C

Th* K e l l y G . i Prop*

A T T E N T I O N : N O R T H V I L L E R E S I D E N T S

Ws now have a location at:

3 3 9 N . C E N T E R D R I V E N O R T H V I L L E

M o n d a y - F r i d a y b e i w e e n 9 a m a r d 3 p m

W e h a v e m m e d i a l e o p e n i n g s t o r o u r

• C L E R I C A L D I V I S I O N • M A R K E T I N G D I V I S I O N • L I G H T I N D U S T R I A L D I V I S I O N

W o r k c l o s e 1 0 h o m e o n t e m p o r a r y a s s i g r - m e r i s w h i l e w o r k i n g a t t o p c o m p a n i e s

Come in and see us! • M 348-2820

school jrradua te wanted for cashier p*->iuon Experience necessary Excellent

„jlty (or advancement Plea sbpiy In person at Speedway located -Franklin Rd 4 Northwestern Moo thru Fri between »-2pm.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT

CHEMLAWN SERVICES CORP Experience needed Full t ime k season al positions available A growing com pany thai provides high potential for penonel growth k advancement Applv at 22515 Heslip Dr, Novi, Mi 4805-0

348-1700 Eqaa] Opportunity Employer M F

CARING WORKERS for group homes: for mentally retarded adults in Livonia Part- t ime midnight openings Weekend hours required Must be 18 - have diploma or G E D and good driving record Start 13 90 up Call Mrs Can ,

471-5810

CARPEVTEK and Carpenters Helper wanted by remodeling contractor Send qualifications to P 0 Box 2488 Farmington Hills Mich . 48018

CARPENTER OR HANDY PERSON ~ Call J immy af te r 8 PM

478-8810

CARPENTER k PAINTER wanted for apartment complex Full or p a r i - u m e Retirees given good consideration Romulus area 585-4815 o r 5K-4828 CARPET CLEANING CREW LEADER Musi have experience with truck mounted equipment Immedia te open i°« 581 -7827

_ C A f l P O R T E R r a i l time benefits Applv In person NO pdone calls See John Roth

CRESTWOOD DODGE Ask for Used Cars' 421-5700

CASHIER/DRIVER If ran enjoy driving, meeting people »nd working oo your own 85 < of the lime, this Jofc Is (or vou Both days and afternoons available Good driving record and dependability a must Applv » a r o 4 p m Mon F n at 32418 Industr ial Rd Garden City 427-5300

; CASHIER Experience prefer red Par t Ume lo t ta r t Applv In person I Ham 12 noon Mob.; (Ju,ci V a n corner ITserry

| Hill k Mermman

I CASHIER I Full time experienced Musi be re-li

able »S 50 hour Garden CUy Call Tim for appointment 522 7 » «

CASHIER NEEDED lor sundry shop located in Bingham Farms Office Complex full t ime Csll

CASHIER * needs b r w

ble individual able to work Service Rs tmo needs ibright r n p o r o

i with cias-

KLLM SERVICES INC

The "Kelly Girl fVopir

tonwrs No experience necessary but preferred 83 50 boor to start full * P«rt time 7S7 -2J45

CASHIERS full p a n time 4 weekends good ft* ret i rees Also fall A pert a f te r notr, driveway salesman 553-3I8«

Cashiers A Qaa Attendants " "iVAÔRCHARD^R /ISr MT75 W I ] Mile Farmington Hills

CHILD CARE ASSISANT needed (or •mell hot beey Troy locat ion son smoker only experience helpful mini mwm wage 124 4 » 7 |

T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 7 1 0 S 6 O & E

Win 2 Red Wing tickets ( R . W . O - 1 1 C ) * t J C

TO WIN Send your name and address , on a postcard, to RED WING TICKETS, The Observer & Eccentnc Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia. Ml 46150.

Then watch the classified section every Monday and Thursday When your name appears, you're a winner! Enter soon and a s often as you like.

500 Help Wanted

CASHIERS" wanted for fast paced ser-vice stations Full or part time positions available Several locations available To inquire, call 10AM-3PM

477-8867 CASHIERS 4 WASH ATTENDANTS

immediate spenings, flexible hours. IS 50 plus commission to s t a r t Applv Car A Van Car Wash. 27000 W 8 Mile Rd near l n u t e r Rd in Southfield CASHIERS Full or par t t ime Mature responsible people for positions al our 10 locations Pleasant working condi-tions good wages, hours a n d b e o l e t i s Apply in person Jax Kar Wash. Inc M o Orchard Lake Rd ,nst S of 15 Mile. W Bloocllteld

500 Help Wanted

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP PART TIME

We are looking (or individuals interest *d in sales 4 dealing with people if you re ambitious, outgoing 4 can com-trut lo iivmg term 4 be satisfied working a flexible schedule 4 hrs per dav

, mornings or afternoons give us a ca l l Prior sales experience a plus hut we ' re more interested in servicing the cus-

- us a call today tomer (Irst Give i

CASHIER WANTED 18 4 over Apply Mornings tfwik Stop Food Stores 120 N Middlebelt Garden City, i Comer of Cherry Hill,

C A T E R I N G S A L E S i » t h f i e l d leading corporate hotel has position available for someone who is personable, detail or iented 4 wan t s challenging job with ca ree r advance-ment Food 4 beverage background, typing 4 clerical skills required Sales or hotel experience p re fe r red Salary based oo experience Send resume to Ramada Hotel. 28235 Telegraph. South-field MI 48034 ATTN Sales Departmens


CERTIFIED E L E M E N T .ARY TEACHER

For Small Roval Oak School Call Mon thru f r i t AM-11AM 5 « - 4 » l »

500 Help Wanted DIRECT CARE STAFF Full u m e par t Ume Emergency relief Group 1 for mentally retarded P!ym

84 00 plus lo s tar t 458-8M4 or 458 «*4S

DIRECT CARE WORKER For mentally retarded adult foster care home ,n Royal Oak AU shifts Pre fe r MORC training 844 2428

w e r TEMPORARY SERVICE

SOUTHFIELD '77 Telegraph i s 2 4 0

353-8780

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP IMMEDIATE OPENING

We are looking for a professional, out-going individual someone who would enjoy obtaining a permanent job with variety 4 growth possibilities Pr ior sales experience also helpful This position will entail extensive train-ing 4 we will only want someooe who will give themselves time to grow In their posiuofi with our company Salary range 812.500 to I I 3,500 to s t a r i

For immediate appt call

CERTIFIED Pre-scbool teacher aca-demics stressed 1150 per week 8 30«m

3 30pm Send resume to Apple ScbooL 52® Grove St CUwsor., Mi 4801T

CERTIFIED TEACHERS N E E D E D Substitutes fo. all levels Adult edoca tion small engine repa i rs 4 basic com-puters 473-8907

CHILD CARE SPECIALIST B a degree in early childhood educa Uon or child development required Previous experience in designing and implementing programs lor preschool children Famil iar i ty with

CABINET MAKER - including counter U>f» 1 year min imum experience Brighton area Call bet ween »«m-3pcn. 4 78-388 r

plus Salary 85 25-85 40 hr 28 bourn "per week, plus some fringes Contact OLHSA. IM Oakland Ave Pontlac. MI 46058 058-5195


CHILD Care Worker, par t - t ime mora-t ir.gs. 4am-10am. Mon thru F n .Livonia , Group Home (or Bovs Send letter or V — . - ™ Dr,™ o n (•«. ] ] J 7 Berkley.

CIVIL ENGINEER jj- Expenenced in design of pr ivate 4 mu-., m o pa] utilities, s torm drainage, grad

ing, land balancing 4 pavement con-struction Responsible for pre l iminary designs through prepara t ion of bid specifications 4 construction Pro jec t management skills 4 a min imum 3

professional exper.ence in both

M a n p o w e r TEMPORARY SERVICE

SOLTHFIELD 29777 TELEGRAPH o 1240

353-8789

R E D W I N G

T I C K E T

W I N N E R

Joyce E. Whiting 38263 Greenwood

Westland

Please call the promo-tion department ot the Observer & Eccentric between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Friday. February 8. 1985. to claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS.

591-2300, ext. 244

CONGRATULATIONS!

C N C OPERATORS Needed for Dai's 4 Afternoons

Must have Experience 4 Own Tools Madison Heights 588-3 !00

DISPATCHER (or ready mix concrete Experience preferred, not i w m a n Sa la ry -open Send resume tc- Dispatch-er 398 N Sheldon Re Plymouth, Ml |

DELI CLERK part Ume for Wine 4 Cheese store in SoutMieid Must be over i8 Call between 10«m-8pm 358-7280

DISPATCHER for midnight shift fo* a l a r m company in Bloomfield Hills a r ea Full or part Urne. will train Re"-ply t o Box 524 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers 38251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Michigan 48150

D E L I C L E R K S For carry cut 4 tray ca ter ing 8 days, noon - 8.30pm Experience prefer red , will t rain Plaxa Del:. 28145 Northwest-err. Hwy al 1! Mile 558 2310

DELIVER 4 SELL lunches to f ine off-ice buildings 9 AM-1 PM 120 boors weeklyi Must have car 4 be depend able Apply 25099 Telegraph Rd. north of '. 0 Miie Vassets Catering

DELIVERY PERSON For office products Dependable with car 22519 Telegraph. Southfield

design 4 construction a re essential BSCE 4 Michigan PE prefer red Salarv m id to upper Iff i Send r e sume with de-tailed experience record to DBA. 107 S Main St_. Plymouth Mich 48S70


Affirmative Acuon Employer

CLEANING LADIES wanted to c lean hallways 4 laundry rooms in a p a r t m e n t coisplexes Day Work Wages up to 4 05 4 84 85 per bour Call Moo thru Frt . 7am-3pm, 417-4343

CLEANING SERVICE needs reliable ma tu re 4 dependable Individuals for Westland Livonia a rea Par t Ume Will train 525-3488

'

DESIRE PERSON with working knowl-edge of TRS-80 computer jvs tem (or business oa part t ime basts Start a t 88 per Hr Call Mr Shannon. 844-7737

CONSIDER FOSTER PARENTING Single or 2-parent family homes a r e needed for mentally retarded children or adults Some need first floor bed rooms Agency provides training, li censing and support Family is paid over 8700 month Parenting, teaching or nursing skills helpful For m o r e ID-formation ui Wayne County call J an Myers 348-8200 Oakland County call 286-2780

C O N T R O L L E R For small manufac turer lapprox 80 employees.! Full Ume duties include ac counts payable and receivable, collec lions, aging statements, taxes, f inancial s t a tement ! and general account ing Computer expenence p re fe r red Please send resume ami sa la ry requi rements to Box 472 Observer 4 Eccent r ic Newspapers. 38251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Michigan 48150

CONTRACTION WORKERS Former brick layer looking for par t t ime help Possible ca ree r change Call Dan 358-4820

COOK Afternoon shi(t, 2pm - 8 30pm. 5 days per week Must be experienced Health care background pre(erred Good wages, benefits Apply in person :-4pm Moo thru Fri St Jude Coova descent Center. 34S50 Ann .Arbor Trail. Livonia betweer. Wavne 4 Farmington Rds

DELIVERY STOCK PERSON wanted for part time afternoon work Must be 18 yrs 4 dependable with own car .Ap-ply afternoons. Wilson Drugs Co.. 71 W Long Lake Rd Bloomfield Hills

DESIGNER Developing Robotic Corporation in sub-urban Detroit is seeking an experienced mechanical designer The company is at a stage ot development where an In-dividual would be more interested in equity and ownership ra ther than high earnings Could be part Ume until de-velopment and production begans Should have a minimum of 5 years ex-perience in mater ial , pmeumauc. hy-draulics- machine processing, f r tc t ioo points and design thru prototype This could be an exciting ground floor oppor-tunity for the right Individual P lease submit your rewume to Box 49AObserv er 4 Eccentric Newspapers . 38251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia. Michigan 48150

DISPATCHER FREIGHT BROKER (or Southfield freight brokers office Growing corporation, excellent oppor lunily for self s tar ter who is custodier oriented win strong pbcoe personality Blue Cross 4 ether benefits Send re-sume 4 salary requirements to Box 532. Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd . Livonia Michi-gan 48150

D R A F T S M A N

D E S I G N E R Pre le r person with parta feeding expe-rience Will consider anyooe with back around in light design or heavy detail. Exceptional working coodiUons. excel-lent benefit program Pay scale com-mensurate with experience

SPECTRUM AUTOMATION 34447 Schoolcraft. Livonia

522-2160 DRIVER

For Semi Tractor 4 Trai ler Driver must se experienced have class II chauffeur ' s license Starting ra te 84 50 hour with benefits Csl l Chuck 9-4 30 pm 4T7-S910

DRIVER Must have experience, be over 23 years old and have a good driving record Southfield area Apply 24490 W Ten Mile Southfield between 10AM-SPM

Full time N e s t orderly, out-going, s must Pbooe between 9AM-IPM,

525-1320

DESIGNER Experienced for space planning Spec: alixlng in office layouts, part t ime only (or a buss design f i rm Work out of your home or o(flce Call 645-5850

DESIGNERS CHECKERS SPECIAL MACHINE

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Uuca area

ADVANCED TECHNICAL ENGINEERING INC

739-3306 .Ask for Roo Godre

DRIVERS NO LAY-OFFS' Very nes I 4 strong for Convalescent Ambulance Service I No Emergency Runs i Must take 4 pass E M S training to hold this position Start I I 7.0«<i to S28 300 - Health 4 Life Insurance Apply Sam ONLY no other t ime 16401 W 7 Mile Detroit

DRIVER j »i t t . new car (or small package deliv-

ery Mornings or afternoons Metre- De-i t roi t Ideal for retiree J7J-7777

DRY CLEANING PLANT Needs Presser 4 Counter Help E x p e n r a c e preferred, will t ram if necessary Call Moo thro Fri 9«m to 3pm Plymouth area 455-91T0

DETAILING ASSISTANT Must have Drafting experience Madi sion His locauori Full Of par t-Ume po-sition Detroit Door 4 H a r d "

EARN EXTRA MONEY' Deliver li terature door to-<5oor Ages 18-100' Must have own transportat ion Mr Albert 255-5000

EDM OPERATOR Expenence necessary Apply at

398-1200 i Rite-Mark Stamp Co . 1524 E Avis Dr ,

DIE MAKERS DIE LEADER

TRYOUT PUNCH FINISHER

BARBER BORING WILL

We need 1 few good peopie (or days . nights

Madison Heights, MI

ELECTRIC SUPPLY WHOLESALER needs counter man with sales expen-ence P a n time to s t a r t Applv 324 S3 W 8 Mile Livonia

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL with own transportauon for pcstioo of runner 4 general he,per (or fast paced corpora-tion Call. Sbarron al 855-0560

E N G I N E E R I N G M A N A G E R An expanding Company on the westside oi Detroit a-looking for a Senior Engi-neer lo manage the Engineering func-Uon iJuaLified person lo ftave experi-

i Fixtu

COSMETIC FACIA LIST Adrien Arpe! international skin care 4 ccsmetic company has openings avail-able for enthusiastic, self motivated in-dividuals who possess a Michigan Cosmetologist ..cense Will pe r fo rm skin care facial services 4 cosmet ic sales in major area depar tment stores We will train you ill our exclusive meth-od, 4 offer a good salary, commission 4 companv benefits For i n fo rmauon call

843-9024

LIBERTY' TOOL 4 ENGINEERING CORP

WALLED LAKE I Mile W of Haggerty oo Maple ,

Plant open Sun Feb 10, ! ,30am- to Gaging 4 Fixtures 4 all know 11 30am (or interview

DIE MAKERS LIVONIA TOOL 4 Die Shop looking tor experienced Die Miner - Please call between 8 AM 4 PM 427 1230

edge of o p e r a U n t scheduling.. 4 r i -p e r i v i s m g the Eng inee r ing S u f i Electronic Gaging experience a Plus'

DIE REPAIRMAN Livonia Tool 4 Die Shop looking (or ex penenced Die Repairman Please car. between SAM 4 PM at 427 1230

ffi!

COSSIETOLGJST lazing in »C8lp nercet i

for Soulhfieid Sp*

COUNTER PERSON for dry cleaning pl*ni Apply Burton P U u Oeaexr* . 171 "0 F i rrmngtoc ftd Livoou

CREDrT MANAGER T R A I N E E Mid s i » d company person who d a i r e s « *od op-portunity for growji No experience Ln credit fuocuoctt dynamic

CUSTOMER DELIVERY Ambtbous indi vidua is needed for Iirtit packafe delivery ic service oar r x j u a ^ . r u j t omer s in the Metro Area You should have s good dnv io f record and be at least I & years old to dr.ve our •'•ompsny ve&wr»e Th.is ks an ideal poat uor. for former Waitresses Waiters Receptioolsta Secretaries or someooe »tvc enjoyi public '-oclact wort P-asi tion pavs up to S2W weekly Call Dsn Kows'ls*, Friday OoJy betweer 9AM PM at M l 320"

DRIVERS lulJ time. wilJ train Semi driver for local pSus fiJpiway fu rn i tu re moving Musi f* over 20 years of a$e HanJ worker, ciear. cut appearance plus good driving record essential Send resume *.a Box S04 Observer & Eccen-

r s S€2Sl S< ugan 481 VP

500 Help Wanted

expenence At t rac t ive Benefit package Salary based oo expenence Send resume to* Bex 438 Observer 4 Eccentr ic News-

pers, 36251 Schoolcraft Rd , Livonia, icbigan 48150

ENTHUSIASTIC FITNESS MINDED individuals Dance SlimnasUrs, Ltd . needs part Ume .nstructors to teach aerobic exercise classes 886-7534

or 882-8834

EXPERIENCED CASHIER Stock or produce person wanted tor busy grocery store, located in Westland Super market experience pre(erred Call 842-7071

CUSTOMER SERVICE Clerk Position available with small b t a i o e n forms company located in northwest Detroit Dulles include phone work film*, order entry Will train Mast be willing to iearri and wort hard. 14 00 an hour to Mart ExceileW benefits Resume to P O Bos 5252 NorthvtUe. Mich 48187

CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep k l l m c i l Positions available (or fell and part t ime OvernlgSit express counter rep must be intelligent letf motivated 4 eager to leant, must have ar Contact Mr J înaor 9 30AM Noon F n d a v only

842 SOW

Cus tomer Service R e p Needed to train persomnei lb U* usr of t~ompgtenae<J third party bHliag for <h» rabie medical equipment Follow up suppnri nereeaarv a f te r installation Travel a -nun £icel lenc benefi ts o4 fered P'lsasf send resume to

3 PM/McKESSON 30M1 Schoolcraft Livonia, Ml 46150

Attention Katharine Ensman Nn ptoM rails please

DELfl 4 KHTRKW WORK K i p e r t m r e d with «aodwwti makin* 4 meat «J»rtng Sfenvld be fast 4 depend

Cater ing. • ble TRLEFTBI N" of 3ft Mike

B L U E J E A N J O B S (Come d r e s s e d to go to work)

Day and A f t e - r o o r Sh i f t s Available

K L W 3 4 2 4 0 F o r d Ha

(Between Venoy 4 Wayne j in ihe Colllseum

Racquet Club)

L 7 2 9 - 1 0 4 0 W E S T L A N D 5 2 2 - 4 0 2 0

w « C A R E E R

R e t a i l A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r s

We have several outstanding career opportunities in men swear specialty store management for people on their way up We can offer qualified individuals with some retail experience a good salary excellent benefits and prestigious working conditions in pleasant, comfort-able surroundings Successful candidates must be willing to relocate (at company expense) as promo-tion opportunities arise In our store locations from the East Coast to the Southwest

Send Complete Resume In Confidence to: Box 526

Observer A E c c e n t r i c Newspape r* 38251 Schoolcraft

Livonia, Mich 4*150

500 Help Wanted 500 Hetp Wanted ESTIMATOR

Experienced In design 4 b u l d c n t es-t imating of f ixture gages Send Resume 4 salary requirements to Hanlo Gage 4 Engineering Co , 41 SIS Plymouth Rd , Plymouth. Ml 48170 No calls, please

ESTIMATORS An expanding company, cn the wi of Det ro i t is looking (or Est imators Qualified person In be experienced la Pricing, Design 4 Build of Fixtures 4 Gages Attractive Benefit package Sal-ary based on qua l i f i ca t ion Send re-Rime to Box 434. Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers. S8251 Schoolcraft Rd Livonia Michigan 48ISO

E X P E R I E N C E D FRAMER and mat cutter needed (or prestigious art gallery in Lathrup Village Call Joe H u r a t 55 7-0094

EXPERIENCED PAINTER needed on a temporary basis lull time For information, ask for Mr Berta. 345-5000 EXPERIENCED Vacation Travel Agent Part time Hours 4 days flexi hie Telegrape 1J Mile location. Bede Epstein 313-837-1180

EXPERIE.NCED Welding Supply driv-er semi or stake Send resume to P 0 Box 98. Garden City Mich 481SS.

Familiar With Electronic Components?

We currently have a long term assign-ment for STXVTK WORK Ln I j voma for people knowledgeable with electronic components and pnnt-outs Call sow

NEVER A FEE 569-7500

SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING, INC.

Tbe Temporary Help People

FARMER'S INSURANCE Group offers opportunities to open your own insur-ance buxinesa Start part t ime without giving up your present employment College grails preferred but quired For a confidential tc call

FACT FUN PHONE WORK Par t Time or Full time 9am-2pm or 4pm-9pm or both. 84 an hr plus bonuses Apply 9am-9pm at Michigan Merchandiser Advertising, 30740 W !2 Mile. Just E of Orchard Lake Rd Pbooe 828-8922

FIELD SUPER VISOR TRAINEE insurance repair industry, construction knowledge 4 experience needed Hare

pick up truck Call (or interview between lpm-S pm 420-3000

FIRST FEDERAL Savings Bank 4 Trust has Immediate opening (or a (ull t ime Teller Expenence preferred, however applicants possessing excel lent math 4 communication skills wtll be considered Competit ive salary 4 benefits For a confidential Interview contact the Branch Manager at 1200 S Sheldon. Plymouth Mich 48170


FITNESS CONSULTANTS Elaine Powers, tbe fitness club of tbe 80 s, is looking (or enthusiastic people who are highly motivated, service 4 sales oriented 4 In good physical coodl ton Tra vlded Oppor tunities for advancement Now hiring al the following locations Westland S28-7500 Livonia -281 ! 580 Troy 879-1003 Farmington Hills 553-3800

FITTER INDUSTRIAL Heavy plale fabrication, machine bases and weldments Mini-mum 5 vean experience Able to read pnnta No others need apply Applv In

FILE AND INVENTORY

CLERKS Kelly Services has Immedi-ate long and short term as-signments for 25 peopie at top companies In the Ro-chester and Troy area.

Our benefits Inciude merit increases and paid vaca-tions.

CALL NOW!! Rochester 852-1511

Troy 362-1180

KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl "People Not an agency never a fee

Equal Opportoxuty Employer M F H

FINANCIAL PLANNERS/ Agents-if you want to get Involved In

Industr ies r « 0 2

•Toe of the fast growing Industries call Fant. Zubok 4 Co 455-4802 474-0127 FLOOR MAINTENANCE position,

Multiple K 3-4

nights need car Bonded Multiple Iocs turns metro Detroit Write Maintenance Dept Professional Veterinary Hospi-tal, 28111 Evergreen, Suite SW. Soutb-(leld MI 48078 FLORAL DESIGNER experienced for new shop Uvonla a r ea Call Karen be-

» 9 4 S p m 431-2888 Iweeo 9

FOILAGE PLANT MAINTENANCE flexible hours Must have reliable car, enjoy working with planta 4 people Full time. Serious Lnquirles only

255-0*42 FOOD DEMONSTRATORS needed im-mediately to work part time In local super markets 84 an hour to start Re-sume to Retail Demonstrators Inc 15009 W Warren. Dearborn. 48128, or Call 848-7093

FOSTER HOMES WANTED You could be doing something more rewarding with your life' Cartng (ar-eola are needed to provide a supportive home life for troubled children We provide luster parent training, pay-ments 4 support

Your Help Makes a Difference' ORCHARD

CHILDREN'S SERVICES 258-0440

FOX PHOTO needs dependable Individ-ual with a good driving record. You must be at least 21 VTS old 4 willing to work days 4 weekends We provide standard shift vehicle, 83.87 hr with weekend premium Medical 4 dental benefits Please apply at AFSI Building next to Butler Aviation. Willow Run Airport.

FREE JOB TRAINING Computer dau entry food service, clerical and others Unemployed 18 to 21 year olds may qualify for our Em plorment Dynamics p r o g r a m We offer free training and lob search skills, paid work experience In a var ie ty of fields, and |ob placement assistance To quali-fy you most be a western Wayne County resident (not Detroit I and meet federal guidelines 455-4093

An Equal Opportunity Employer FURNITURE REFINLSHER

experienced in shop only Plymouth area

455-3904 GAS ATTENDANTS

Apply in person between BAM i PM at 28235 West 7 Mile Rd , Redford

Gear Machine Operator Must know how to read prints and in-spectioo equipment Call 889-3013

500 Help Wanted

TOOL & DIE SUPT. • FOREMAN-- REPAIRMEN

for smal l p rog . & mul t is l ides

PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT* FOREMEN

•SET-UP MEN for smal l p rog . & mul t is l ides

CALL LYNNE. 591-2360

PRESTOLE CORPORATION

500 HeJp Wanted FULL 4 PART TIME staff lo work In group home for developmental! t dis-abled adults Located In Dearborn area Mast he at l e w 18 or aider and H S *rad Experience or college back-ground helpful Excellent health aad dental benefi ts Call between l«am-1 pen until Feb 8 535-7731

F L U . 4 part Ume valet parking at coUeee students tesdants needed Local i

need onjs apply Transportat ion ed Call Edmour |Feb ?,«,11| D>

0am-2pei

FULL SERVE gas station at I N Tele-graph area has full 4 par t u m e open ings lor gas a t t e s t a n t s Apply a t tf*4» Plymouth Rd Livonia

FURNITURE MANUFACTURER Livonia area - Immedia te opening in our wood finishing depa r tmen t da ys Some experience a must 8* per hoar to start plus benefit package Call Bob Bechlel 415-7120

GENERAL LABOR Car Waah Attendants

83. SO hour Apply In person: 13 AT ORCHARD CAR WASH

SO775 W 13 Mile. Farmington Hills

GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT Some expenence n re ess ary. flexible hours, far West Detroit a r ea Send Re-sume 4 salary requirements to box = 484, Observer 4 Eccent r ic Newspa-pers S83S Michigan I

t be available 3- t pen 978-0134

GRIND HAND Experience desired have own tools Apply' 11885 Globe Rd . Livonia

Applicants shock] ly 9am 3 30pm at 30pm

An Equal Opportunity Employer GROUNDS MAINTENANCE

Mature, responsible peisuai to maintain pounds at large apa r tmen t complex. In Canton Mrs Hash M1-3M1

GROWING NON PROFIT Organisation seeks a Business Manager wtth knowl-edge ol Computers. Fund Accounting. 4 reporting of requirements to Funding Sources Must poasess a B.A In Ac-counting and experience Salarv 127.200 Excellent benefits Submit resume, to Executive Director. Judac® Center 4410 W IS Mile Rd Royal Oak. Mich 48072.

HAIR CUTTER Hourly wage and commission . enced in perms and cuts. Wi

459-0040

Help Wanted HADR DESIGNER

w M cUsotle (or exclusive a a k a la 1 I Good b a a f l l x

iIM

HAIR DRESSERS experienced with sums following A » g l y ^ p e r s o n only Ramors Salon. 8 * 4

I Lake W Bloomfield '

HAIR Models needed for top salon seminars. Must be willing to accept positive

For more laformaHos call J e s u o e a<

HAIR STYLIST •d wtth interest in

ando Beauty Center Bloomfield Hills 334-OS 10

HAIR STYLIST Male or female. ecperMSKied. a m b i u o w for (ull service salon Artiste Wonderland 437-1380

HANDYMAN (or Group Home, car 4 Highachool ch pioma required Par t 4 fall Ume avail-able 84 84 hoar piss f r inges 731 27*0

500 Help Wanted HOWARD'S DRUGS. 27418 W ( Livonia, la now ac lor Csablar Exper will t r s in

•ed. I

IDEAL FOR R E T I R E ) MAN P a r t Ume hears . 4 l i m r — n . driver Call a f t e r 8pm.

4T8-4CS3

HELP WANTED Detroit Business Institute "Southfield Branch n looking (or qualified instruc-tors to put on their substitute list. If rou have a Bachelors Decree aad would like to be ronaadersd for this i send your resume ladies! lor Dsy School class Night School classes <* to-Detroit Business Institute. A KARKsree Newkirk. 2170* Northwewt ere H ^ w s y Suite "SIS. Southfield,

Spoil or

HIGH SCHOOL 4 College Stndents meet new people every dsy Wort wtth our personal sales r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Flexible hours CaB 437-8130

HISTORY PHYS ED TEACHER, certi-fied Open position, (all Ume Submit Resume to Principal. Gabriel Richard Catholic High SctooL 1SS2S Psmsytva-oia Rd Rivenriew. M l , 48191

HORTICULTURE! POSITIONS open 1-4 Year degree Apply within

Rd .W Bloomfield

HOUSEKEEPERS DESK CLERK Tbe Red Roof Inn ks seeking employees who are team players 4 not afraid of hardworlL We have t keepers 4 front desk secure positions, wages based up penence 4 excellent fringe bene* interested apply In person at »7C Arbor Rd. Ptymouth Become a pi our success story

500 Help Wanted

MACHINIST/TOOL ROOM All abound Machinist to bui ld smal l t oo ls and f ixtures. Must be qual i f ied bench hand and be ab le to ope ra te mil ls, drill press, we ld -er, la thes, and read bluepr ints. M i n i m u m 2 years exper ience. Ex-cel lent benef i ts .

Apply at:

HYDRALINK CORP. 38880 Grand River, Farmington Hills

IF YOU CAN WORK

5pm to 11pm & Sat.

We have long term assign-ments in Troy for:

• File Clerks S 10-key Operators • CRT Operators

Benefits Include merit in-creases and vacation pay.

CALL NOW!! 362-1180

KELLY SERVICES

The Kel ly Girl" People Not an agency never a fee

Equal Opportunity Employer M F . H

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Larae company HVAC seeking highly motivated Individuals looking (or an oo-porumity Entry level position avail-able No experience necessary Contact a w e k Baker 478-1784

500 Help Wanted srrou WANT

T H E WORK. WE RAVE

Shan aad Lone Term Aasigamenta Available Call U . T o d a y

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. 999 Chicago Rd . Troy

AHEAO OF THE FtEST 332-4350 586-5610

Incentive Travei Coordinator Experienced, organised individual good at detail work, works waD under Inch pressure, to wort In leading r e a p and Incentive travel company Mast have croup travel irpsrianra Do sot ca l l Sand resume to Maritx Travel

10*4* Southfield Rd.. Stale . MI 4*078

INFANTRY-ARMOR ARTILLERY

will train. 8S 900 bones In qualified high school grade. US A n y Ages 17-14. 181-7380

INJECTION MOLDING FOREMAN/ GENERAL FOREMAN

S - 7 years experience Advancement te new ptaal Blue Cross Etae Shield, paid vacations, overtime, psoases plan, life insurance Apply by appointment, ask for Al Antooiacci. 478-49*0

LIBRALTER PLASTICS 24493 InOopiex Orel*

FarmU*ton Hills

INSURANCE AGENCY la Southfield

son with desire to learn commercial Must be versed la r a t l ^ , homeowners, and personal automobile. Agency back-ground required Salary open, 54* 255 5

500 Help Wanted

LATHE OPERATOR Set-up and opera te single sp indle lathes. M in imum 3 years exper i -ence required. Must have own tools, be ab le to cut th reads and read bluepr ints.

Apply at:

HYDRALINK CORP. 38880 Grand River, Farmington Hills

PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS Househo ld c leaner manufac turer l o ca ted in D e t r o i t / A n n A rbo r Area Is seeking e f f i c iency o r ien ted superv iso rs for Its b lend ing & p a c k a g -ing dep ts . W e are a high speed mu l t i - l i ne p lant wi th open ings on bo th day & even ing shi f ts . Cand ida tes mus t be sel f -starters. 2 yrs . expe r i -ence he lp fu l but not necessary. Reply in con f i -dence to :

Box 474 Observer & Eccent r ic Newspapers

3 6 2 5 1 Schoo lc ra f t , Livonia, Ml 4 8 1 5 0


JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! We have an OVERLOAD of work in Novi. Livonia & Farmington Hills a reas . All shifts available. 40 or more hours per week. Ideal for men or women. Apply today .

NEVER A FEE

FUTURE FORCE T E M P O R A R Y H E L P S E R V I C E

27544 SCHOOLCRAFT, LIVONIA (Corner of Schoolcraf t & Inkster)

Located in Shopping Mall

RETAIL MANAGER Ladies apparel store. Donlevy's Back Room Is growing. The new area will be Grosse Pt. Woods. We are now looking for a professional with strong retail experience emphasizing per-sonalized customer service & merchandising for our store. Responsibilities will include sell-ing, public contact, hiring & the training of staff. We offer excellent starting salary, growth op-portunities, company benefits & advancement potential.

Please send resume to:

DONLEVY'S BACK ROOM 396 MORGAN LANE

Weat Haven, Conn. 06516 Attn.: Mra. Segal

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Light industrial workers n©«ded for tem-porary assignments. Possible 40 hours per week. Must have own transportation.

Days - Afternoons - Midnights available.

Come in or call between 9-11:30 am - 1-3:30 p.m.

SOMEBODY. ^SOMETIME

For jobs In Troy. Roctreator areas:

Madison Heights 24277 Dequlndre

545-1700

For all other areas Livonia

19203 Merriman (Village Fashion Mall)

477-0900

J O B S N O W 1

JOBS NOWl Are you s homemaker wtth too many bills, a student needing work that fits your schedule, or a person who needs work now. We have Immediate work In Farmington Hills. Wtxom, Ptymouth and Novi for PACKAGERS, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS and SNOW SHOV-ELING.

• NEVER A FEE • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY •BONUS PLAN • CALL NOW

525-0330 Supp4emental Staffing, Inc. Tha Temporary Help PeopM

29865 W. 6 Mite, Livonia (surta 109)

BLUE * JEAN JOBS

K e l l y S e r v i c e s h a s t e m p o r a r y a s s i g n m e n t s o n d a y . a f t e r n o o n a n d m i d n i g h t s n i f t s N o e x p e r -i e n c e n e c e s s a r y , m u s t n a v e o w n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n

A p p l y 9 a . m . t o 3 p m . . M o n - F r i a t 34115 W. 12 Mile Rd., Suite 155, Farmington Hills, 553-7820.

KLW S E R V I C E S ' N C

T h e -Keily Girl Peopie

Not B' a g e ' - c , never a ' e e

:-3ua O p t i o n u i ty Emcioyer W r H

Can work: • Days • Evenings • Or Weekends

TURN TIME TO $ $ $ If you are: • Articulate • People Oriented • Punctual

Kelly Serv ices can help you: • Earn $$$ • Gain Experience • Expand Credentials in the rapidly growing fteld of tele-marketing and telephone research Immediate assignments in Bloomfield Hills, evenings 3 to 9:30 and 6 to 12 30 Please call for an appointment at (313) 642-9650. Kelly Services. Inc., 2000 N. W o o d w s r d Avenue. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 46013.

Mercury Paint Company i t l o o k i n g f o r v e r y s p e c i a l p e o p l e s -

Michigan's fas tes t growing manu-facturer and retailer of architectural and Industrial paints h a s Immediate openings for the following positions:

1) Industrial Buyer — 3 to 5 years experience required: Associates Degree In Purchasing or equivalent

2) Branch Operations Manager/District Manager — experience In supervising chain store operation; merchandising; supervision of store employees, including performance

525-9191 KLWfe S E R V I C E S

Gill"

EQU»| O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r M F M N o t a n a g e n c y New*- * ' * e

3 ) I n 8 t o r e S a l e s p e o p l e — prefer 2-5 years experience setting paint or hard goods; unique opportunities tor promotion Into store management

You'" find tfieee advantages swsfi you at Mercury Paint: • Competitive aalsry • Compapy peid profit sharing pien • Company paid medical, dental and optical piarts • Liberal vacation poScy • Company pek) Ute and DissbWty Insurance

II you are tookhig to advance your career wttti a creative, growing organization, piaaas can or aend

to: C h a r l e s S o b e r m a n , V i c e r V e e i d a n t

MERCURY

1 4 3 0 0 Scheefer Detrott, M l 4 6 2 2 7 Phone: ( 3 1 3 ) 4 9 1 - 5 6 6 0

AM repaes hetd in strict confidence An equal opportunity emotovar

14C*(R,W.Q- 12Q

500 H#tp Wanted

OAE Thursday, February 7. 1986

INSURANCE • " • pesmoo open ! «

-ial rater American C a w fciu Call > t , mick mH«I6

INSURANCE AGENCY Personal I M d a r k to M M CU • " > v r * Experience with tan ' * » " * « * > policies Typs U w p m

infmter isput e x p a n s a c e haUKul W •ry -"ommassur.te with Suumfield location

INSURANCE ence u> u agency M a t have BO coeur-' f rating li Michigan b u t knowledge C»U Mr Sedow, 34*-1100

INTERIOR DESIGN CONTRACT Library organiser 4 U u u n r

U > P " "*«* Contract n p e r w c « . seatja! Ca l l» - )2PM and 2 4 PM

Mi-9777

500 I M p W M i M

_ L I N G U I S T S will t r u a M . W b o M te qaallflad ^ • " — » P S US Army V r - IT M

2 6 1 - 7 3 8 0 LIVONIA Natural Food Soon M i n x " " . " ' i anao t sd faff tune > > « far a m i i n — i t i i i i u — " n « i i e rsb*. b w , I t f t lM W M lor o o .

ttrszLzz 141 « m t . » 4 Eccentric I I u m i

n a u . I f i ch i

MACHINE OPERATOR quired as a helper oo small 4

operations Call TUfanr Thurs 471-2200 or F n

JANITORIAL HELP t inband 4 wife lean-, needed for office b M f , Lathrup VUla** Own '-ransportatioo ' w s i r M For interview call Mr Clarke JSVMJJ

JANITORIAL P a n u m e > — • n n 8PM-1 # S0PM Schoolcraft 4 LevaTr td ' r e a C a l l Mon Wed 4 F n , 10 MAM I J0PM 434-4*30

JANITORS-PART TIME EVENINGS Cleaning oilier buildings M) Farmingtoo Hilts and Southfield area U Sft t o s t a r t Equipment provided Si? 7US

MACHINE TOOL CONTROL !t?ectoQic technscian or equivalent) Will train (or CNC PC <klv<a Call Ka

r u - M M

JAPANESE P a n time W n c t o o m i x i for Jaoa-r « k classes MA p r t l t r r M but not re-quired Send resume to University erf Detroit, Division of Continuing Profes-sional Education. 400: w Mc Nichols Detroit. Ml 4*221

An Equa, Opportunity Employer Af f l rmauve Action Employer

JEWELRY SALES P a n tune ta les help with flexible Sours Good pay lor m a t u r e Individual with s l p l f l c a a t fine jewelry expert «>ce Murray s Jewelry Radford Ask for Prank or Linda. 9am-4pm, 937-01*0

JOSS AVAILABLE t mted Community Service* has a FREE employment program (or thoee interested in working with people Our program includes paid par t t ime work "xpenence . job search asWstanc* 4 classroom activities Pull tune commit ment necessary Must V at least 18 vrs old meet Federal Income Guidelines 4 1^-e in Wayne County (but ao« Detroit j This is a terrific opportunity to increase your skills and gam valuable wort e i petleoce For more information c a l l

M 5 ( M l

M A C H I N I S T S BRIDGEPORT

SURFACE GRINDER Must Se journeymen experienced u prectswo machined psr ta

APPLY IN PERSOM

S h i e l d T o o l & E n q 23261 FENKELL

500 H«p Wanted

(acUlty F k U U m . •D- I Ipm M M have j

wor t ins wi th ' t W pubUc A m ^ 3 ^ i - l p W MoC.aur t M j

StaOars. call (or interview M » - l l l

MANLTACTURKHS R E P 4 OWrthw tor D M unmadlataiy (all u m e akip-PUM " d rscai >in( d « k with o r t t o r H ^ E i p - r — c . o . « m « « ar kelp<ui Chance to crow with U r t i * * * * * & • S m > r m m m at once to S S T Y * l ^ r a v a j Co . I M E Mile Royal Oik. Mich 4M«?

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER For part-t ime work. a f t«n>o<» or moruinas Must have technical t ramina * experience Compemabor based on ability Send resume to P O Bos •

Midb 44011

500 M p W w M

PART T U m P r u r s m AJJ. m . 1

£ P i ^ t " ? . T t E r r 4 T M l r i

PERMANENT PART TIME ASSEMBLY Ap»iy 24404) N Cndastriai D r , Grand River Fsrmin<toe HUM.

500 Ha4p Wanted

PERSON WANTED lor b M l d ^ . laoence m a t hare expeneace la p i n -lag 4 electrical. Call M3-42M

Pharmacy Computer Service Representat ive Faat f r o w i a a Livoaia h . . . 1 —.— company aaeia

MACHINISTS Livonia Tool 4 Die Shop looklna for ex penenced MacfeUttst* Pleaae call be-tween 9 AM 4 PM at 427-1220

J O B S - J O B S company expanding International T___ _

area [immediate openings for qua3fse<f applicants I2S0 per week plus Incen-tive Car necessary Call our Livocua office between 10 AM and 1 P M Thurs-day or Friday. 422-0224

LATHE HAND t i p e r t e n c e desired Applicants should Have own tools Apply k u n - 1 JOpm at ! I K S Globe Rd Uv« i i a _ k r E q u a . Opportunity Employer

RED WING TICKET WINNER

Mark L. Ignas iak 14109 W a s h i n g t o n

P lymou th

Please call the promo-tion department ol the Observer 4 Eccentric between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Friday, February 8, 1985, to claim your two FREE RED WING TICKETS.

5 9 1 - 2 3 0 0 , * X t . 2 4 4

CONGRATULATIONS!

Marketing & Telephone

Representatives If you are;

• Articulate and detail oriented

• Good on the telephone • Good In dealing wtth

peopie • Looking for challenging

temporary assignments

Let KELLY SERVICES put you to work Earn good money the KELLY Way by calling the office nearest you:

individual wtth pharma-cy and or customer service experience to t r . i i i and support pharmacy pOTOs Mi u the use of computer system Can-didates should also be setf-motlvated and possess food oral aad written rcen mumcauona skills Send resmme K M . •n« salary history to;

3 P M / M c K E S S O N 308a 1 Schoolcraft Uvonla, Ml 48150

Attention Connie A. No phone calls accepted

PHONE CANVASSERS M r t , , . . . leading home improvement company will hire an experienced qualified phone solicitor Pleasant working con ditioos, highest weekly income piss commissions 4 bonas U you tin-a too a re the person we a re looking (or cajj 4 ask (or Mr Scott JW-S1IM

r S E A M S T R E S S For minor 4 major r u a a i n fall

lUsh. Ms _ teas not have to s a e a k T £ ! ] u ' t L n U l W T I " "

S e c u r i t y G u a r d Z ° ! * P « t m e o t compk Oak Park Call bet

complex la 0am aad

SECTRJTY OFFICERS WANTED Aiiply In person Rjsmpart Security. • ° ° Uru F n , lOuD-lpm, s u u i l l 217^1 « | ftiiic at T i h i i Soetkflrid

5 0 0 H a t p W a n t e d

' n B M g j j a a n w c

TELEMARXETTNG

Je keaetr aad barter saioas Phone Sir S

M f « W a I M S I M

TELEPHONE OPKRATOR O n Evening or MMmakt M i l . Win tNIL SoutMleid ITS. M7-00M

SECURITY OFFICER POSITION Applies tions a re being accepted lor p a n Ume aecurttv off icer position Must be denenaMe 4 have prerlous ex pertence Variable hours Call Merry College of Detroit >024100

PHONE SOLICITORS Highly motivated people needed Must

_ I speaking qualities. Salarv commission, bonus Ask for Mr Adam.

B l - H N

PICTURE FRAMER Experienced All around self s tar ter . Call s j t u j i

Farmington Hills Renaissance Center Ana Arbor Berklej ' Bloomfield Hills Brighton Dearborn E Detroit La ihrup village Livonia Ml Clemens Troy Warren Westland

002-7020 250-1400 072-ISOO 3SO-7KW 043-0000 227 2024 171-0000 770-0100 sso-osoo S25-0029 70J-0000 MI-LLOO 572-4200 710-1 MO

PORTER WANTED for clean-up and making deliveries Handyman e i p e n eoce beipful Call for 'appointment Farmington Cycle World <70-0200

PRESSMAN Experienced on Rvobl 220« 4 1000 Plymouth a rea For interview call

4502000

PRINTING A Six Station Speed Kleck Collator Op-era tor Full t ime Experience helpful Redford area S j j k l t

LATHE MILL 4 SURFACE Grinder band .Must have expenence Apply in person Varco Precision Products. 26030 W 7 mile. Redford

LATHE OPERATOR - Gage shop expe-rience required, minimum 5 rea r s , complete benefit package FarmlngJon-L-vonia area Call Larry 470-M40

LAUNDRY AID - part t ime poaitioo available day shift - J days week In . lundry department of skilled nursing facility Previous laundry experience helpful Apply in person. Mon thru Fri. 9am - 4pm University Convalescent Home, J0SS0 Five Mile Rd., Uvonla

L a w E n f o r c e m e n t Will t rain Good pay and beoefux Enlist ill US Armv Ages I7-J4

2 6 1 - 7 3 8 0 . AWN SPRAY APPLICATOR

BK'iomfieW Hills S40-W03

L E A R N T O P r •

CRT Operator

you can type 35 wpm, we

MAIDS Part time, now accepting sppbcat ioaa experience necessary Plsaae apply in

MAID WANTED FULL TIME

For an apar tment complex Ln F a r m i n g ton Hills Call 0-12 P M 474-2010

MALNTENANCE ASST Mature, responsible person to assist manager at large apa r tmen t complex in Canton Mrs Rasli OOl-MOL

MAINTENANCE Growing company in need of person to perform maintenance (imctioos Musi have experience 4 lumish re fe rences Expenence required In mechanical h r d r s t l i c . electrical 4 electronic repair 4 laKallation Tools s requirement. Good • s g e s 4 benefits Phone Joe Smith (or interview al 474-0124

MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED FOR ME <tlam used spar tmeot complex Salary plus apa r tmen t Must be expeneoced Send letter or resume to PO Boi 024 Southfield. Mi 40037

, » ' - . . r .TEN»N' -v MECHANIC (or large y * " 1 ,»ex Must kjK>w heat

. . -moing. e le^tncal 4 c. .-pentrv j r uu benefits Salary "^mineosura te

wtth experience Send resume Box 452, Observer 4 Eccentr ic News-

%£ZJ,ui1jcb°c'cr,!: ™ L,vom*

KELLY SERVICES

NOT AN A G ^ T Y ' N E V S ' A F E E Equal Opportunity Employer M F H

media te openings Experience r s p n r e d Must t * a b k to work roomings *Jier ooooa or e v e n m p oe a r«fu i*r and call In basis II interested apply in person only at any Kroger Store

Opportunity Employer

PRINT SHOP MANAGER Experienced In off-set press operation Salary, bonus 4 benefits. Apply in per-son Speedy Printing Centers 1010 Woodward at Square Lake Rd

PROGRAM DIRECTOR For mentally re tarded adull foster care borne IB Royal Oak Pre fe r MORC ex perience 044-2420

PROOF READER NEEDED (or suburban Detroit agency Good spelling and g r a m m a r a re musta. Ex-cellent benefits and working environ-ment Send resume to Box SAO, Ot»erv-f * Eccentr ic Newspapers. J0IS1 40?50 Livonia. Michigan

MECHANIC P f n o c with small companv back-ground needed (or machine repair 4 set up oo hydraulics, electrical 4 mechani-cal systems. Send resume to Tlflany

00 W 0 Mile Farmington Hill. Mi

P u r c h a s i n g A g e n t * r ° r apa r tmen t m a n a j e m m ^ compa-ny Famil iar with all types of mater ia l used in maintaining apar tments Expe-rience and references required Call Mon thru F r i Oam to 5pm

3 5 2 - 2 0 1 3 An Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Standard station tn Birmingham has openings for 2 dr iveway a t tendants p a n or (ull t ime Flexible hoars, good pay Apply Tel-Maple Car Care, corner o< Telegraph 4 Maple. Birmingham

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS needed, lull 4 par t - t ime Will train

m ? £ r 5 o ^ v r A B i c S e r w

TELEPHONE R E P R E S E N T A T I V E [Tail I I a n )

Work at home select y a w o n hoars Earn 125 ISO 1100 a wee* L a a * oIKalMd from local s s » a a | w s No ex-penence necessary, but m M eakrr •peaking to the public Please call J e r ry Sarh a t 424-0000

502 Help Wanted Dental Ma d i e d

— i i i T T T " tweea I I am and J p m lor -VrVriM, wi ^scsss A a t a tar - M l 11 I shs i r Hills r i a i ^ M C w s r I U M

DKNTAL 4 1 T A W T ~

SSsSSBSS a l 427 0210

ASSISTANT R X C X P T J O N m

ttiee. Puetlac. Mich 40004

T E L E P H O N E S O U C T T O F T S

M W Aa H o v • Pncn n i i — m * Boooa

^ „ . . " 1 * l r x m Ph rk Office Call Mr Ross 004-0411

Service Technic ian Minimum of 2 years expenence In com-ponent repair of digital eoulproent and printers Apply u, person

Sterling Scale Co 20950 Boening, Southfield

i0 Mi le /Evergreen Area;

S E W I N G Garment manufac tu re r needs mdustn-al iewers with commerc ia l expenence only City of Plymouth I5S45S2

SHIPPING 4 RECEIVING Full time position avai lable with grow-ing printing (irrc located in Redford Must be hardworking and reliable Ex-cellent benefits 04 04 an hour to s t a r t

*• deceiv ing. P O Bos 52S2, Northville, Much . 40107

SHIPPING 4 RECEIVING Clerk, full Ume, expenenced. Must be reliable. •4.00 hour Garden City Call Tim (or appoin tment 522-7000

TESTING TECHNICIAN MeullurglcaJ background 4 writing d i l l s required K J U w Engl neers, J2040 Research Drive. F a r m ™ ton Hills. MI 40024 4703IS5

f Opportunity Employer

TITLE OFFICER OR EXAMINER Experienced only

TOOL MAKER for s e r e . _ plant, should be famil iar wtth all ptos-es of grinding, dovetail form l o o k ! r eamers Brown 4 Skarpe cam layout 4 cutting a plus Sand work history with r ^ u m e to PO Box 454. F a r m i n g u m . Ml

TOOLMAKERS Must be experienced on body • fixtures 4 t ransfer equipment e j e e . lent starting ra te All fr inges + profit Sharing Overt ime R e d f o r d 03^2000

SHIPPLNG 4 RECETVTNG highly en-ergetic person needed, good driving record 4 ability to lift SO U e • must Call Tiffany Thur s or F n 471-2300

SHOP H E L P E R S Body roan helpers 4 welder helpers

oia 525-4300

SILK FINISHER experienced for c leaners Full t ime

453-7474

SOFTWARE SUPPORT MANAGER Celerity Computing, s manufac tu re r of a new tugh power graphics engineering

| work s iat ice is seeking a sof tware ma»-«ger (or the Farmington Hills regional office Some experience with UNfiC op-erating system is p re fe r red

Please send Resume lo Celenty Competing. 21 IIS Gettys-burgh. Farmington Hills. Ml.. 40011, or Call David Hint at S5J-0S02

M E C H A N I C Wiij t ra io Good pay usd benefit* Enlisl ID US Arm* 17-34

2 6 1 - 7 3 8 0

RECEPTIONIST Full u m e (or Hair studio Apply In per-son at 30704 Ryan. Warren

RECEPTIONIST CLERICAL Full t ime E x p e n e n c e pre(e r red Send r e sume and coyer letter to: MIC 15115 Northviile Rd , Plymouth. Mi 48170

MICHIGAN RENT TO OWN Needs dedicated hard working person for our Collection Department in Ponu- I ac Opportunity for management , good pay 4 benefits MS-5404 I

RECEPTIONIST F U L L T I M E

BIRMINGHAM 04S-1323

MAINTENANCE PERSON Must have baefc^roond ia roecfcaxucaJ 4 electrical machinery repair Refereoc-

nave several long ,erm as- | "

MIG WE1J3ERS We a r e looking for 6 experienced mig welders for our 1st 4 2nd shif ts Appli cants must have minimum of 2 y r s pro-duction mig welding experience 4 be

ble to read a tape measure Applv in n between Sam-2pm st t'oiS

' pmce St Detroit We are only seconds away f rom Lodge expressway at Grand RJver 4 Sell St

RELIABLE. EXPERIENCED BLOCK LAYER

474-1200

w T O O L M A K E R S Well established company in Plymouth area is looking (or exper ienced Tool-maker In Cold Header tooling Top wages plus the following benefi ts HospitaluaHon Dental. Paid Vacation Profit Sharing, Life Insurance Call Bo6. National Set Screw between OAM-4 30PM, 440-0400

TRAILER MECHANIC 3 years experience on b r a k e s axles, air r i d e * electrical Livonia 525-4300

T R A I N I N G O P P O R T U N I T Y

Detroit BuaineM Inst i tute - Southfield Branch has been s w a r d e d government contracts lo train 14 people to become General Secre tar ies and IS people to become Legal Off ice Special ists These special a month training pro-

A . R . T . Full u m e ponaon available la a MO bjd geriatric long (arm c a r e facility

endtag.*!!?

fTS"* ol dau tar r e e e ^ k p r l | J l ? a " t ad l*y»S i f M

^sssrjsirssitrur 4^44 WPM Previous narsmg b o m e ? | * ™ » e e prefer red Will consider p a n

« • me««cal ™ c o r * rtwk with nursing home expenence No pbone calls accepted Please send r » suroe only te Pamela H a m s , R N M S N Dtrector of Clinical Services Jewish Home for Aged. 39100 W 7 Mile R d . Detroit. Mick. 42211

902 Halp Wanted

E X P E R i E N q q ) c o u r m x n

FILING PERSON wttk good - • - T - - -« i i l s aasdad for large S ^ M d W eel Office Call. M s w T i m l y m

• FULL T O O : T T M P O I U R Y TYPBfT Must type I I I I S I I I I . I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M

502 Haip Wanted

NURSE AIDES/ALL 8MIFTS

FRANKLIN MANOR 26900 Franklin Rd. '

SoulhflekJ

i r s F n . i -4pm . V a o B w e n d o s

44401 1-04 Service

BABYSITTER with medical experi-ence for 3 month old in our Birming-ham Scene f rom Feb, I I March " days. Salary negotiable. 040-47M

BUSY EITROLOGY off ice seeks ma-tare. dependable, self motivated indi-vidual for front desk recepucaitat post uon Good office skills i s su i lHI com-puter experience belpful Send detailed reeume to Miss L McCall. 17100 W 12 mile. Ste 3, Southfield. Michigan. 40071

H o s p i t a l a n d P h y s i c i a n B I L L E R S

EARN TOP DOLLAR 4 WORK ONLY WHEN YOU WANT TO

CALL 478-6815 Temporary Professionals

H Y G I E N B T Enthusiastic, caring A ma ta re . ready lo

available. Call Carolys a l M l -MM

I M M E D U T E OPENING far an LPN Full t ime position, day skift Wlapenng Willow Manor. Canton Call IAM-4PM

4M-70M

j c a h ^ ^ ^ H H 1 RN (or

N U R S E A I D E S R N / L P N ' S

Flexible Home Care caaas aad staff re-lief m Oakland C « t , R e v J ^ Z >»ar clialcal e s p e r a K d in last I yaars

Upjohn Hearth Care Services Cafl Mon. thru. Fri. 642-7900

. — N U R S E A I D E S

Farmington NursJng Home a0405 Folsom Rd

(Near I Mile-Orchard Lake!

BUSY SOUTHFIELD ophthalmologists office looking for responsible person as full u m e receptionist. P re fe r r i p e n ence w i £ Blue Shield. Medlcare . fcRT WIlilM Reol j lo bos M4. Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers, 3*241 School c ra f t R d . Livonia, Michigan 40140

C H A I R S D F ASSISTANT For Oral Sur j e ry off ice, Uvcn ia area. Full t ime position. Monday thru Fr iday

427-2220

DATA ENTRY CLERK (or Southfield

500-5144

DAY SUPERVISOR RN with e i p e n e o c e preferred la gerta trie field Full u m e position For more information call Van Buiee Convales-cent Center 007-MS1

•*=-5nSeSdk2£Gailmeryer Madbon Commaal ty HosnlUl. 2M71 f M H H l . M a d w x Hts 5 ^ ^ H

L P N - P A R T TIME 2-11 Afteraooa. 11-T Midnight

NURSE AIDE. DOT I t a f t 7 3 > M

an ^

„ MATURE RECEPTIONIST

MEDICAL ASSISTANT. for busy multi specialty doctor 's office Benefits. U I - I M

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Experienced with Uatmeter Machine Micro L 'rtnalysis. CBC. Differential Southfield Fttfl benefl t j . 047-7272

SOMEONE TO CARE 1/ you have a lways wanted to help •omeooe and have room in your hear t and bome thee foster parenting (or a child with mental re ta rda t ion might be (or rou Work in your home, earn 2380 -1700 per month and be i - j — n wfct. really needs YOU Call HOMEFINDkl t - ?.vl-6200

STOCK BOY Full or part Ume. Good pay for expen-enced person B l r m i n g i a m grocery , t o r t 54J-0440

REPAIR PERSON Small t i re repa i r shop needs (ull Ume worker Warren 4 Southfield Area Call a f t e r S P M 444-0475

signments at top companies m Troy. Earn while you learn Data Entrv

. 2407! Telegraph Rd . Southfield

Maintenance Person 1 Ac opening now exists at our Troy

. 1 i_ 1 , r 4 r e ' K * a * '<* a foil Ume m a i m e a t n c e 'oooa telephone manr>er also f Pwkm erp«nence aod knowi-required r1*' , 0 ' " o r e y o r . electrical, and By

* - v , 1 ( m s m a i n t e n a n c e Benefits include pay mcreas-es and vacation pay

CALL NOW!!

362-1180

KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl' People Not an agency Never a fee

Equal Opportunity Employer M F H

-mmediatelv POSITION M P

Box 2410. Troy Mich . 4000T

I MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted for I large bousing development m South-j field Previous experience prefer red

Capable of performing general repairs such as Itght electrical plumbing.

| beating Live In position a p a r t m e n t utilities and salary provided Respond to box S540bserver 4 Eccen tnc News

I ScSgan^V-'sf^00'0""" ^ L>v°°"

MILL HAND Exper ience desired, Applicants should have own toola. Apply Oam J 30pm at 11845 Globe Rd , Livooia

An Equal Opponunlty Employer

MORNING AIDE Mot. thru Fn . , J 30 am to I 45 am. to oper. building and light cleaning Begin immedia te ly Minimum wage New Morning School 420-3331

R E T I R E E needed 3 or 4 hours a d a ; 4-5 days a week Light wort , for pick up and delivery Birmingham area Reply-to Box 1004, Birmingham. ML, 40012

RICHARD SIMMONS JiANTS YOU Highly motivated well groomed outgo-ing persons seeking a fun ca ree r oppor-534 W l " S " ® * C * U ! 0 r •PPo l n tm**U

NATIONAL FINANCIAL SERVICES company expanding locally full 4 part u m e positions available' Will t rain proper candidates, send resume to ESI 300 E. Long Lake Rd =160. Bloomfield Hills Mi 4M1J

RUBBISH TRUCK DRIVER Expenenced.

for roll off 4 front end 401-4803

NEWBURGH SWIM CLUB looking to fill the following pMluons Assistant Manager Swim Team Coach. U f e g u s r d s CPR 4 WSI training a re re-quired Send resumes to Newburgh Swim Clufc. PO box 2033. Livonia. Mi

SALES, CASHIERS. ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Dynamic individuals with a f la i r for fashion needed for an active woman j clothing store Excellent sa lary and company benefi ts If you are looking for a fun place to work, apply in person at Donlevey's. 2SI29 Northwestern Southfield, i l l .

SALES CLERK P a r t u m e position now available Apply Jt P u m p N' Pantry , « Mile 4 Merrt' man Livonia

MAKE A MOVE and enyoy a lifeatyle tn tbe mountains of Vail Colorado Pro-

( gress:ve salon looking for expenenced

^ ' c a a T & A r C O m m 0 d J " 0 n l p r o v ' a -Collect 303-470-5033 or 040-1404

N O W H I R I N G S A L E S 18 yea r s or older in our newly created \ - " ~ v i _ l _ 0 te lemarket ing department No expen 1 _ I S!*! r . ' e n"T^ re ta i l salespeople w ence necessary | 4 an bour plus com-mission Hours 0 30am-3pm 4 4-8 pm Call Cha rioite —

ith

LEASING AGENT PART TIME

groomed noo xmoking, person-aBle Southfield luxury apa r tmen t com-

MAN AGEMENT TRAINEE & SALES CLERK POSITIONS

Previous retail expenence helpful Ap-ply at P u m p 'N' 4 Pantry. 120 W Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

LICENSED PLUMBER Houses aod # p * r u r * n u Reply to I ' O & . i m : Franklm, MJ i tOZi

LINGERIE SALESWOMAN 3 days including Sat 10 to *prr, F.xpen triced tr. selling women s apparel

L u L u ' s L i n g e r i e Maple at Lahser

644-4576

Fast growing retai. chain seeks train-ees for store management Positions Ln all areas of Metro Detroit Apply in per

, son. Thursday. February 7th , j 2PM - 4PM, Yankee 'Pedd le r 22005 I Freeway Park Dnve. Farmington Hlllx

Michigan

NOW HIRING 25 opening* in new Nov! locaUon Learn an exciting field in « * r g j systems Positions include to-f ta l laUon. Sales and Management

manager ia l potenttal needed for grow , company Benefi ts include medical 352-4870 I d e o U : P U n ' P* i d ' s c a u o n . excellent

corrmtasion aad boo us cocnpenaauoo program, p i a r a n l e e d mooOiJy income Apply tn persoo al 32075 Schoolcraft Rd Livocla

STOCK PERSON Are you looking far . good job. flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and customer con tac t ' We have the need (or par t Ume stock person to work days aod or evenings at our location in Uvo-nla We expect mature , hardworking and dependable people We of fe r a ( a « growing company to be proud of Must be at least 17 years of age Slop by and complete an application now. Inter-views will begin S a t , Feb t , between 9 12 noon We need you'

Arbor Drugs 29598 7 Mile Rd., Livonia

( r a m s are open to qualified residents of Oskland County who have a high wbool diploma or GED, a re unemployed or underemployed, can t r « e . j l r A income requirements No vwxi* business background requ. ea P r o g r a m partici-pants will receive paid tuition, transportation allowance counseling, training 00 modern equipment , DBI cert i f icate upon completion Classes begin soon. Par t ic ipant selection has beguc So.

Call Today! 557-5744 Detroit Business

Instltute-SouthWd 21700 Northwestern Hwy.

Delta Dental Bldg. Suite 515

DENTAL APPOINTMENT Sec re t a ry / Receptionist for people-oriented Blr mingham office Experience necessary

M 7 - M M

„ D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T Part ume, experience prefer led, Berk ley Royal Oak a rea 308-5545

DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced 4H day week, Southfield area Call (or interview 344-2 404

TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER Must have experience on Sabre (or new N W Suburban Agency Send resume 4 salary requirements to 27800 Arling-ton Southfield Mich 44078

T R A V E L A G E N T Career tn expanding Southfield agency

Musi have strong sales ap t i tude to han-dle corporate account development Sabre expenence a must Vacation travel agents with tome inter naUonal expenence also needed Sabre experience essential Call 244-0448 fc r conftdentlal Interview

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced chalrside for genera l pract ice L"0Ola S22-45JTT

DENTAL ASSISTANT t ime Exper i ence P a r t .

Plymouth area

MEDICAL ASSISTANT P a r i Time 12 to 14 Hours Wee*

Rochester Internist »7»-T7M

N u r s e A i d e T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m

Franklin Manor Convales-cent Canter is offering an approved Nurse Aide Train-ing Program for mature and caring women desiring to work wtth the elderly, that need training to be a Nurse Aide. Upon completion of Nurse Aide course you'll be fllven the option of joining Our staff. For further infor-mation call. Personnel Off-Ice. 10 am to 3 pm.. Mon thru Fri. We also accept ap-plications from experienced Nurse Aides.

3 5 2 - 7 3 9 0

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Farnunr-oei Par t t ime - 20 hours per weak Experi-ence 4 knowledge of front desk, rena puncture. EXG, I evening 471-3300

MEDICAL ASSISTANT , Pkr t t ime. Moo.. Wed., for b o y Uvonla a l le rg is t Front

data including pegboard u d M r a m bjlling Salary o ^ M U b l e Please call Margare t anyt ime but Wed 079-1044

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed fiill-JUne for (1) NurwOBta rnMI Office In T r o y l n r a r a n c e Billing expenence re-

£ 5 ? S — s k i l l s help-ful No weekends o r nights Call Oam-Spm, 870-0400

444-4070

DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced for progressive dental off ice Full t ime, ex ceilent benefits, salary will commen-surate wtth experience. 324-2010

MEDICAL ASSISTANT for WEST LAND PODIATRY OFFICE, part- t ime Erp«Jtened need only apply CaH Mon thru Fri. Oara to 5pm 424-2444

DENTAL ASSISTANT General practice. Birmingham Mast be personable, enthusiastic Full Ume Some Saturdays Chairs!de or off ice ex-perience helpful Send s t a r t resume of previous experience to Box 44*. Ob-server 4 Eccentric Newspapers 3424: Schoolcraft R d , U v o n l a Michigan

STOCK PERSON, (ull t ime experience

C S f 1 ' " STOCK 4 SALES

NATIONAL DISTRIBUTOR of Beaaty =. ^ P P 1 " * needs person for Stock 4 Sales Work Full Ume position with growth potential 4 excellent bene-fi ts If interested Apply a t

MILO BEAUTY"" SUPPLY 20457 W « MILE RD - LIVONIA

STORE SYSTEMS COORDINATOR needed for expanding retai l bedroom furni ture company Send resume in-cluding salary history to Store Opera-Uons Manager. 3207S Schoolcraft . Livo-nia M l '

SUBURBAN TAXI CAB cocnpani accepting applications Fu l l 4 ' _ t ime positions available Call between » am 4 noon for an appt 471-0840

part

Trainees right individua

Suuona plus benefits II for interview

Company' willing to" train lis. Excellent pay In all

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER par t t ime associate degree needed, 44 hourly Troy Call 8 30am-4pm B78-0473

O F F I C E CLEANING couple wanted for weekly cleaning of office space Redford area References necessar-v Call Kevin Moo thru Fri S-4 2SS-SI9?

I MANAGER Dry cleaners Exp in cleaning, spotting pressing 4 counter Salary negotiable' Call Mr Hoeliel a f te r 3pm at 424-5772

• part LIVONIA VIDEO STORE full _ . time Expenenced or will t r am Pleas-ingpersonali ty with flexible schedule

all before Spm

MANAGER Position working with D D adults in borne in Bel levi l iTsoroe expe-

" " M a r y Submit resume to 881-SM3 I L H * c " " e r SJ825 7 Mile Rd or contact

471-IMO

502 Help Wanted Dental-Medical

NURSE AIDE TRAINING PROGRAM

Are you a caring person? Beverly Manor of Novi is offering a FREE 2 week Nurse Aide training program beginning Feb. 18. Hours 9-3.30. Mon.-Fri. A $10 physical fee Is needed prior to class Call Feb 11 & 12. between 9 A.M.-3 P.M., for an Interview.

477-2002

DENTAL OFFICE DENTAL INSURANCE

FACILITATOR

Do you relate well to people?

Do you work effectively as a member of a team? Do you 9ee yourself In a hearth profession?

if so we want to talk wtth you!

To ar-ange a confidential interview please call

OIL TECHNICIAN Par t time, pcsaihle full time Apply Pit Stop WJ Ann Arbor Rd, Plymouth

OPTICAL POSITION - foil Ume Bir-mingham W Bloomfield Pearl Vision off ice Call (or appotntment

844-4440

SALES H E L P WANTED Home decorating retail chain needs creaUve salespeople to sell wall c o w mg 4 window treatments . Flexible hours Excellent benefits 4 opportunity for advancement Applications accept-ed at 2245 S Telegraph. Dearborn 339IS Plymouth. Uvonia 3184 W 12 Mile. Berkley 31578 Grand River Farming ton

S U P P L Y Will t r am Good pay and benefi ts Enlist ui US Army Ages 17-34

2 6 1 - 7 3 8 0

TRAVEL AGENT Southfield agency looking for agent with minimum I year exper ience Con-tact Terry at 344-4220

TRAVEL AGENTS Career opportunity National t rave l agency seeks qualified detail-oriented travel agents with min imum of 2 years expenence Must be compute r - t r a ined Salary plus comrruanoo. Ask for Mr Golding 842-8200

TROY New d u l d c a r e center needs cook, van dr iver and maintenance em-ployees Send resume t o B Pauraxaa. 32580grand River. Farmingtoo, 18024

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Reliable dental assistant, full Ume 4 Saturdays, wanted for mostly chalrside position in Troy Call Anne 889-M&)

DENTAL ASSISTANT - full Ume e i c e -rt«ce required X R a y . a m u s t Red ford area 8244718

DENTAL ASSISTANT for Uvonla »

only Benefits available 422-Til J

MEDICAL ASSISTANT'Part t ime for Royal Oak doctor , off ice Experience In venepuncture Please call 10 am 4 4 pm Mon thru F r t 224417;

MEDKAL ASSISTANT

media te opening. Excellent pay Send resume lo Box S30 Observer 4 Eccen-tr ic Newspapers. 38251 Schoolcraft Ru . Uvonia . Mictuâs 4-81W

N U R S E S U P E R V I S O R Home Health Care Agency

T V Visiting Home Helpers Association « new subsidiary of the Visiting Nurse Corp.. has a ful l - t ime vacancy for an outyHng. lake-charge R N wtx> likes to work Independently aod is knowledge-able In tbe area of home health car* Responsibilities include recruiting, b i r £ « « n d supervising our ent ire staff of home health c a r e employees, and en

0Me"-* Requirements B.S.N and Michigan li-cense to p rac t i ce nursing with a tiiim-

«- l*ry history to: Karen Hibbs. ExecuUve Director X l l l t S ' N u r e e of Met

ropoUtaa Detroit . Personnel Dept . 7700 Second Aye., Detroit , Ml 48202

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Needed to Join a Home Car* Agency oo • cootractural basis Determine vour o * n schedule Northern 4 Western 0«k land a reas a re heaviest demand Call Wendy Grander RPT. Director of Reha-bllitauon. HomeCare Services. Inc at

474-0900

MEDICAL BILLER for Detroit location Must have insur-ance billing experience oo CRT Benefi ts 824-9348

MEDICAL BILLER, ENTRY LEVEL posltioo for data entry full t ime days No weekends, benefi ts Call Robbie. 248-4000

OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN Southfield area Reply to box

« M 2 Observer 4 Eccentric Newspa ^ n ^ S c b o o W . f , Rd . U v « u a .

PEDIATRICIAN office seeking LPN or MA Posltioo avai lable at Detroit, Uvo-nia aod Novi of f ices Full Ume aod part u m e opening Call Robbie at 348-80*0

DENTAL ASSISTANT f * « r a dental

office days, Saturdays Experience preferred 427-4890

DENTAL ASSISTANT Mature, experienced Good working condiUooa, (wnefiu Canton area r-* l : 981-2424

DENTAL ASSISTANT Orthodontic assistant for Southfield specialist Par t time Will t rain general dental assistant Call244-5120

MEDICAL BILLING CLERK VMiodUMg Full o r

MEDICAL CLERK oeextad. full Ome. Southfield area Med-ical bUllng, data entry experience sec-

442-0170

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS REGISTERED

For a cert if ied, comprebenaive bome taallk care agency ID tbe Southeastern

s x a ^ s a a - a s s A » O C « W Home rfeJMSX-0*11

312-973-9100

MEDICAL LAB TECH 11 Mile Northwestern PSysiclans off-ice Sat and vacation coverage E x p e n " y * necessary Top salary 244-4710

TRUCK DRIVERS & HELPERS

Call 514-2208 or 889-9100

I N S I D E S A L E S C U S T O M E R

C O O R D I N A T O R

ORGANIST Regular 4 Sutati tutes needed (or First Church of Christ, Scientist Farmingtoo C * " 489-3029

PAINTERS 4 WALLPAPERING pro(esaiooals needed with < years expe-n e n c e Call evenings 5 PM to 8 PM oo'y 477-5878

We have a c opening tn our busy Farm-ington Hills facility To qualify you

PART TIME Family IntervenUon P r o g r a m with deve lopmenta l^ dis-abled youth Some college 4 experience necessary Staff needed in Greater Poo-CMC Bloomfield. F»nrunjpoc Cltwaoc Royal Oak Call Terry. » So AM SPM Monday thru F n d a y 741-4141

P A R T Time help wanted Capital Egulpmeot Co seeking mechanically oriented persoo for in-house equipment repa i rs Apply u person l am-4pm Pyles Divlsioo Sealed Power Corpora-uoo 22990 Wixom Rd Wlxotn

P A R T TIME TELLERS. Bloomfield Savings a seeking part u m e tel lers throughout your surrounding area to w o r t 18 to 25'boun a week Tbe candidates should possess the follow ing - desire u> work with public • good apu tude with numbers • cash handling e i p e n e o c e preferred hut not required • good appearance, interviews will be held oo the following date and location Feb 7th, Bloomfield Savings 4 Loan. 22725 O-chard Lake Rd Farmington. Mich between (he hours of 2 4pm No pbooe calls please


e an opening In ou H Hills facility To |

should have some college ediicauoo and a minimum of 1-3 years e i p e n e o c e in handling tbe inside sales coordination for automot ive accounts Basic typing skills a re required You'll be Involved with enter ing 4 tracing engineering or-ders. processing tooling orders and * * P , n * l r » c l ®f engineering samples while handling customers ' correspond ence cal ls regarding pricing and Seliv ery in fo rms Uoo We offer a competl uve salary and oompreheoaive benefiU For confidential consideration send your resume complete With salary his-tory and requi rements to

JOSEPH BANDYK

R O B E R T B O S C H C O R P O R A T I O N

P 0 BOX 4801 NORTH SUBURBAN IL 60198

Equal Opportunity Employer M F

T A K E T H I S J O B A N D

L O V E IT! CONVERT YOUR

ARTS & CRAFTS TALENTS INTO DOLLARS

APPLY YOUR SKILLS TO

DENTAL TECHNOLOGY We Will Train • No Exper ience Neces-sary e Fall and Par t t ime Positions Available • Benefits

Apply in Persoo 8AM-SPM Moo - F n

Mason Dental Ceramics 32320 5 Mile Rd,. Livonia

TRUCK DRIVERS Over the road Now tunna to wor t for Roadway Express IN TOLEDO. OHIO Company equipment All seasons Trac-tor trailer e i perience prefer red Ac-cepting applicauons on. Moo Feb 11. at the Holiday Inn. 1-75. » Mile Rd. exlu Hazei Park, 8 am to 2:20 p m An Affirmative Action Equal Opportu-nity Employer Qualified m i n o n t y and or femaie applicants are encouraged to » P P l j

DENTAL ASSISTANT CHAIRS IDE Experienced Full Time N.W Area Good pay for qualified person

Call 987-1104, Evenings 841-9493

DENTAL ASSISTANT Part- t ime Ass't needed In progressive Canton dental office Must have mini-mum 1 yr e iper ience and be willing to work Sat. and eves 981-4444

DENTAL CHAIRS IDE ASSISTANT expenenced, send resume to W E McMtnn DCS 38180 5 Mile, Uvon la Mi 48154

TRUCK DRIVER 4 STOCK PERSON Wanted Metro area Reply to BOi 414. Observer 4 Eccen-tr ic Newspapers. S82S1 Schoolcraf t Rd , Uvonia, Michigan 48140

TRUCK DRIVERS - Food Dis tnbu tor -is seeking experienced par t Ume semi-truck drivers for local del iveries Must have minimum 4 years t rac tor t r t ler driving expenence. class C2 license and excellent driving record Call the Per -sonnel Department l-4pm, at 297-7990

DENTAL HYGENIST 2 - 3 years current expenence • lies.. 8.30am • 8pm Thurs., lOJOam Spm One Sat per month 18 4 Dequli

979-1910

DENTAL HYGIENIST Part- t ime Dearborn area .

Call between Noon and 3 PM 582-4240

WANTED E X P E R I E N C E D SALES PERSON

For carpet cleaning business Excellent commission Call 459-8711

TALENTED SINGERS 4 DANCERS Eastern Otuoo Telegram now tsinng Must have car Call for audiuoo

552-8897

TEACHER AIDE needed for Southfield daycare center Southfield 4 9 mile area Early ctuldcar* experience pce-(erred Call between 8-12ooon 552-9478

Salesperson - Full Time For drapery and bath shop Expenence prefer red Call Mr Abramsoo 844-4240

TEACHER (BUSINESS) Detroit Business InsUtate - Southfield Branch Is looking for a qualified in-structor to teach night school classes Must be available Mon , Tues 4 Thurs evenings (8 OOpm-» 34pm; Must have a Bachelors Degree Teaching of basic clerical skills Interested applicants please submit Resume to Detroit Business Institute. Attention. Karec. Newklrk. 21700 Northwestern Highway Suite OSI4 Southfield MI.

W ANTED TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 5 ambitious top-notch people for even-ings hours, very good salary plus c o m m m c o s If you have a p leasant voice 4 are eager to make roonev Call between 11 am-Spm. 342-9880

DENTAL HYGIENIST Wanted days Moo Tues. 4 Thurs

rtence preferred. Call 844

DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER for private practice la West Dearborn Must be exp«iet iced and dedicated

274-4404

WAREHOUSE/DRIVER N E E D E D Furni ture industry 84 SO per hour Ap-

By at 555 Friendly. Franklin 4 Square ike, Bloomfield Hills S24-1224

TEACHER OPENINGS avai lable pre-school 4 first grade Top sa la ry lor ngJit persoo Experienced In individual ntng. enthusiastic 4 not afraid of wort1

Interviews Thurs 4 Frt 4 Moo. Feb 7-4-11. »AM 1PM 19421 W 10 Mile Rd Sowflifield Behind church, tiert to Pan-cake House

SALESPERSON, part Ume for junior bo<itlque flexible boors, previous eipe-

ec«m re(erences Southfield 342 7222

n«oc«

453-6320 Appreciate the value of outstanding tatant'

5C2 Help Wanted Dental-Me<Jical

NURSE AIDES

C a r i n g p e r s o n s w i t h e x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d f o r p a r t t i m e o r f u l l t i m e p o s i t i o n s . C o n t a c t M r s . F o r s t - W a t -s o n , R N f o r m o r e d e t a i l s . A p p l v 10 A . M . - 4 P . M

APPLY

C A M E L O T H A L L

C O N V A L E S C E N T C E N T E R

35100 Ann Art>or Trait. Livonia

5 2 2 - 1 4 4 4

TEACHERS 4 AIDES with early child-hood and or e lementary background (or new child car* ceoter In Troy Send resume to B Pauraxaa J2480 Grand River Farmingtoo, 48024

TEACHERS JAPANESE LANGUAGE P a r i Time

MA preferred bat not required Send re-wrve to University of Detroit Division of CoBt inuiu Professional E d o c a t l m 4*81 W Mc.Nichols Detroit. 48221

A« Equa. Opportunity Employee Aff i rmat ive Acuoo Employer

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR One of the Metropolitan a r e a s leading food service distributors is cur ren t ly seeking a warehouse supervisor for the afternoon shift The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 10 yrs supervisory experience ln either a manufac tur ing or warehousing environment PVrne or send resume including salary history to Vice President. N Leone 4 Sons. 3M4« Plymouth. R d . Uvooia, Mich 48140

427-7840

DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER for Bir mingham Practice Dental expenence a Must m days Excellent benefits Salary open. 847-7729

DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER - ma-ture. enthusiastic Individual wanted for growing dental practice in Farmingtoo Must have Jyptar skills 4 experience-wlih insurance Competit ive salary 4 incentive program Send resume to P O Box 182 Farmington. Mich 44024

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, with expe-nence, type 70 WPM. Insurance peg-board. fuD-Ume Southfield a rea Call before s p m 342-2882

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, Secretary For busy demanding surgeon Erper i -ence necemary SoutSfiekTarea Call U w afternoon. 447-4711

M E D I C A L R E C E P T I O N I S T , Book keeper for Huntington Woods general pract ice office Full Ume peaiUoo In-cludes 2 nights and Saturdays Duties include Appointments. pe«board, insur-ance billing aad Light teokleeping Send complete resume lo P O Box a255 Royal Oak. Mich, 48047

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Par t time, experienced Call evenings, JS5-54A0

RARE TELE MARKETING opportoni

food sense, taste 4 voice rwj«ired Scad resume to Box S344 Ob-server 4 Eccentr ic Newspapers 34241

Rd U v o C T l c i ^ Schoolcraft 48140

RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME Needed for Chiropract ic Office

Farmlagtoo Hills a rea . 477-4245

RECEPTIONIST with medical billine background fo r busy medical lab Must have pleasant, m a t u r e pbene personal! ty t typing ski l ls P a r t time, developing to full t ime Call Diane 4 2 r 3 o i 5

RECEPTIONIST Pari tune, for doctor ' s office Expen eoce helpful. Northland area

489-4348

RECEPTIONIST - p a r t Ume oral III.' gery office, 14-24 hours per wee*. Blr mingham Troy a rea Dental experience required 847-722*

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST for Uvooia office. Approximately 22 J " per wk. Early af ternoons evenings 4 Saturdays a m o s t Demse. 477-70?!

RECEPTIONIST, experienced. Par t <* 'yP'ng. Blue Cross

pegboard For Birmingham area medi cai center Call Ann at 445-2108

„ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST For OB GYN pract ice is Southfield Must have tnsura»ce billing 4 front desk expenence 348-4347

REGISTERED LAB TECH : to S days per week W Bloomfield-Doctor s office Ask fo r Sandy,

845-1441 or 848-8041

M E D I C A L R E C E P T I O N I S T , p a r t t i m e r s days wee* to start). Experience and typing skills required. Southfield off ice Call 9am-4pov 549-4893

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• DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET Through Friday, Feh. 8 - A two-

man exhibition of pant ing, by SKÛnq Men and diar ies McGee It immhn Idea and McGoe are well-known Mich gan artist* whose work b h»cfrd»rt in many private aad public collection. A catalog wiD be published tn conjunction wtth the exhibition. Also oa display is an Upper Gallery ahow of work by Lee Bale of Birmingham, Adam Thomas of Detroit, James Pujdowski of Ham-tramck and Boh Vandervennet of De-troi t The Detroit Artists Market is lo-cated at 14S2 Randolph, Harmonic Park. Hoars are 11 a m to 5 pm. Tuei day through Saturday. Phone M2-01S7

• 8ARK 18 GALLERIES Through Thursday, Feb. 28 — The

Center for Creative Studies-College of Art and Design presents T h e TrnHgmn» Artist" In its Sarkis Galleries, located in the college's Yamasaki i m m i i h a t 245 E. Klrby in Detroit's University Cultural Center. This *rhih*Hnn com-prises visual expressions of artists' pro-tests and social comments from the 17th to 20th centuries on topics ranging from politics, social change and rights, to anti-war protests. The show's 45 works by artists William Barnet, Thomas Hart Benton, Jacques Calk*, Hooore Daumier, Otto Dix, Fritz Eicbenberg, Francisco Goya, William Hogarth, Kathe Kollwitx, Jack Levlne, Reginald Marsh, Joan Mlro, Jose Clement Oroxco, Gabor Peterdi, Gua-delupe Posado, Geroges Ronald and Raphael Soyer include engravings, etchings, lithographs, stencil prints and woodcuts. Gallery hours are 9 « m to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

• UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-DEARBORN

Through Sunday, March 3 — Paint-ings by Detroit area artist Russell Keeter are on display in tbe UM-D li-brary lounge. Keeter, professor of fine arts at the Center for Creative Studies in Detroit, is exhibiting 14 of his most recent works, which range frooa por-traits to landscapes and are noted for their boldness and large stse. Hb \m est work Is Included. Keeter*!! ar t I been displayed in Pennsylvania, tbe Carolinas, Indiana, Ohio and unHrijan He studied at the Ringling School of Art in Florida and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, where he taught before coming to Detroit UM-D Is on Evergreen between Michigan Avenue and Ford Road, opposite tbe Falrlane Town Center. Hours are 8 a m to 11 pm. Monday through Thursday, 8 * m to 8 p.m. Friday, 1-8 p m . Saturday and 1-11 p m Sunday.

• SELO/SHEVEL GALLERY Friday, Feb. 8 — Michigan Ceramics

'85, the annual statewide juried exhibi-tion sponsored by the Michigan Potter's Association, opens with a reception for the artists 5:30-7:80 p m , at which awards totaling $1,500 will be present-ed. The works will be on display through March 2. Participating artists include Gawalne Dart of Canton, Caro-lyn Dulin of Rochester, Barbara Gibson of Livonia and Marie Woo of West Bloomfield. First prize funds for tbe show are available through a grant from the Michigan Foundation for tbe Arts. Tbe gallery is at 829 S. Main, Ann Arbor. Hours are 10 a m to 8 p m Tuesday through Saturday, except Fri-day, when It is open until 9 p m Phone 761-4263.

• DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSE-UM

Friday. Feb. 8 - 'Black Women In Michigan, 1785-1985,' a new exhibition, opens with a champagne reception and program, 8-9 p m The exhibit will focus oo tbe community activism of historical and contemporary bafck

from Michigan, such as So-journer Truth, Rosa Parka, Dr. Ethleae Crockett and Mother Chariesetta Wad-dles. Featured on the opening program are Carmen Harlan of WDIV-TV, Dep-uty Chief of -Police Jim Ingram, Dr Bernadine Denning of Detroit Public Schools and Dottle Jones of tbe UAW. Donations for the program are $18 per persoo or $15 per couple. The museum is on Woodward at Klrby in Detroit's University Cultural Center Hours a n 8:80 a m to S p m Wednesday through ~ y. Call 883-1805.

MRMINOHAM BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION

Saturday, Feb. 8 member exhibition will through March 2. Jurors for the multi-

competition were Sergio De-Giustl aad Bill Tai l Victor Beta Fami-ly Purchase Award to be presented to the city of Birmingham li from this exhibit Regular 9:80 a m to 4:M p m Mooday-Satar-day, 151* S. Cranbrook,

• RUMMER GALLERY Saturday, Feb. 8 - Paintings by gal-

lery artists, Larry Zoo, William Carol Sutton, Susan Crile and Oariae

exhibitions Pottery Art and function rise from clay

fP.C.W,Q)1E

By MAary Ktemlc staff writer

Tbe field of pottery is a fertile one where new ideas are being nurtured and reaped constantly.

Today artists have taken the medium beyond the boundaries of functional-ism, according to some local potters featured in an upcoming show of tbe Michigan Potters' Association (MPA).

"A lot of people still associate pot-tery with the stuff they can buy at art fairs to eat off of," MP A member Jam-ie Fine said. "It's a lot more than tha t "

"People are becoming more aware of clay as a medium to express itself more than functionally," Livonia potter Barbara Gibson said.

THE JURIED exhibition, called Michigan Ceramics '85, will be dis-played at the Selo/Shevel Gallery, 329 S. Main in Ann Arbor. It begins with an opening reception 5:30-7:30 p.m. Fri-day, Feb. 8, and runs through Saturday, March 2. Fine, chairman of Michigan Ceramics '85, says the show represents the widest range of pottery work being done in Michigan.

"Michigan is really a strong state for potters," said Fine, an Ann Arbor resi-dent. "There are very good teachers here."

'Line* between tine art and craft have realty been diaappearing, especially in recent years. There are many, many art galleries where ceramics and glass and other so-called crafts are carried. That didn't happen years ago.' — Carolyn Dulin

coram k: artlat

"In Michigan, the overall input is quite overwhelming," Gibson said. "There is so much variety."

POTTERY STARTED out very con-servative and became more sculptural, according to Marie Woo, a West Bloomfield resident who won second prize in this year's exhibition for her porcelain piece entitled "Low bowl." Today's pieces are different than the more functional works popular in the 1960s

n . r h . » r m . . . »i I ! I .. . PlXJtos by DAN DEAN/itaft photographer Ba rba ra G i b s o n of Livonia s h o w s h e r co l l ec t ion of po t t e ry p i e c e s t h a t have b e e n co l l ec ted in he r a t t ic .

Raku po t t e ry is an Or i en t a l p r o c e s s . This i s a n e x a m p l e by Ed Risak.

"Lines between fine art and craft have really been disappearing, espe-cially in recent years," said Carolyn Dulin of Rochester, whose colored porcelain work. "Geo Form II," won first prize in Michigan Ceramics '85. "There are many, many art galleries where ceramics and glass and other so-called crafts are carried. That didn't happen years ago."

Potters are experimenting with clay mixtures and with using colored clay. Techniques are changed to make pieces that are more esthetic than functional

"I'd say it's just because people have become more aware of the possibilities of things that have always been around," Dulin said.

FOR EXAMPLE, firing pottery in low temperature electric kilns instead of high temperature gas kilns results in different glazes and colors. Gas kilns were advocated over electric In ins 20 years ago, according to Dulin.

While gas kilns still are used, electric kilns are becoming popular more for practical than artistic reasons, costing less to operate and being easier to ob-tain and install than gas kilns, she said.

Brighter colors resulting from dif-ferent techniques can be seen in tbe raku pieces that are popular now. Raku sculpture involves a Japanese tech-nique of quick firing and quick cooling, resulting in brightly colored works that appear to glow with heat.

"Some of the results are spectacu-lar." Dulin said.

POTTERY IS influenced by trends in painting. It followed the abstract ex-pressionism movement in the 1950s and 1960s, Dulin said. This gave way to the slightly raunchy funk style.

"It sort of makes a joke or a spoof about things," said Susanne Stephenson of Ann Arbor, recognized in Michigan Ceramics '85 for continuing contribu-tion. "They (funk artists) generally wanted to have a good time and sense of humor about art work."

More sculptural pieces replaced

< 3 * asm*. .-J'Vv:

An e x a m p l e of s c u l p t u r a l f o r m in p o t t e r y is th i s p i e c e by B a r b a r a G i b s o n .

funk, Stephenson said. Movements in art deco, hard-edged, geometric de-signs, also have appeared.

"In the late 1970s and 80s there was a real mixture of just about every-thing," she said. "Now there is no one definite ceramic movement."

THE FIELD is always changing. "When you read letters to the editor

in ceramic magazines, you see there's a constant war between the people who want more traditional ideas of beauty in pottery, well-crafted, refined ware, and those who say, 'No, let people do what they want,'" Dulin said.

"At the moment there is a swing back to more conservative values, well-made and more finished work rather than the idea of this spontaneous gesture."

Pottery trends could go anywhere. "If we knew (the next trend), our for-

tunes would be made," laughed Canton resident Gawaine Dart, a ceramics in-structor at Henry Ford Community College in Dearborn.

"I think there will always be people working in every direction," Dulin said.

"Every potter works in his own way All these things (changes) have gone on simultaneously."

BOTH THE aesthetic and functional aspects of pottery are appealing.

"It always had a wide market simply because people respond to a piece in which they can see not only an artistic idea but something that they can use. too," Dulin said.

The MPA was formed about 25 years ago. Among its activities are the juried show and annual pottery sale. It also holds five or six workshops each year, open to the public, at which artists talk about their work

Art open to everyone, enjoy its simplicity This is another in a series of lessons

on art and drawing by special colum-nist David Mess ing He has taught for eight years and oper-a t e s an a r t store, Art Store and More, 18774 M i d d l e b e l t , Livonia Mess-ing ecourages f \ questions and comments from read ers You may write him at his store or c /o Observer Newspapers, 23352 Farmington Road, Farmington MI 48024

artifacts

By Dsvtd Mooting special wrtter

turn to Page 2

If you haven't got the flu, raise your hand. Now If you have your hand up you better stop reading my article Why? Because everyone I come in con-tact with seems to have, or just had or is coming down with the flu Your only chance is that a newspaper is realitive-ly sanitary.

Well, Adam was DO exception For two days last week be laid so still, too itill as a matter of fact. His little face was flushed with fever, taking turns holding his limp little hands we all

whispered words of encouragement Sandy ofttimes remarked to Adam, Honey, I wish I could be sick instead

3f you." At that his eyes would break their stare to momentarily grant a brave little smile

But early in the third day, Adam's fever broke and be had the typical 5-year-old recovery: Instantaneous " By tbe day's end be was so active, too actvie as a matter of fact. The next day Sandy went into the Art Store to re-place one of our workers, Sally, who also had the flu Then Sandy left work early as she, too, came home with a temperature.

THAT NIGHT I coaxed Sandy to the table to try to eat something I sent out for pizza (remember bow I cook'). So there we all sat. eating pizza as Sandy sat wrapped in an afghan staring at a piece of buttered toast As a joke to tease Adam, Sandy said. Hey, little guy, bow come you gave your Mommy tbe f lu ' ' Adam, now the picture of per-fect health, looked a little puxxled that she would even ask such a question

"Well, Mommy, you said you wished you could be sick instead of me, so you got it."

1 guess to Adam it was just that sim-ple No wonder he kind of smiled every time she said that. Don't you wish ev-erything was just that simple and clear in our adult world' Perhaps things are relatively simple and we adults make them complicated in our efforts to un-derstand their simplicity. Or better ye t perhaps everything is both simple and complex For example the blossom on a weed can be a simple object and yet a very close look may reveal its com-plexity

PERHAPS THE blossom pedals are deep magenta at their base tinting to pink at the further most tips. The blos-som over all may be nestled in a green tuft of hairlike structure and all of this is perhaps held aloft by a sturdy green shaft, rich in nutrients from the soil and protected by a mantel of dagger-like barbules It is all in the way you look at it I believe that those who glory in the complexity of whatever it is that

they have mastered do so as it places them above another or at least high within their peer group.

Maybe there is a better way to d«>-scribe this person — a snob! It is odd that those who think they know it all are the last to learn what is new bo-cause they are no longer open to learn-ing. Certainly art has both a simple and a complex side. Those who enjoy it's simplicity shouldn't be apologetic and neither should those who enjoy it's complexity become snobs.

There is plenty of room in art and you are welcome to come in and if the Army will pardon me stealing their ex-pression. "be all that you can be " So what if you have studied art and taken lessons and your art work is only basic or simple You do what you do for you. And good for you, if you advance with every lesson and mastery of all media is within your ability. So whether your art draws a crowd or just a comment from a loved one. your art is you. At whatever level you are at, your expres-sion through your art may ring true So approach every media simply and ad-vance at your own rate

To better illustrate my point 1 would like to tell you about one of my stu-dents. Jane Hassely I remember clear-ly two years ago when after the second lesson period Jane came to me aod said. "I don't think I'm in tbe rig!it

class here. You see I have never drawn before, so this might be my last week."

I DONT remember what I said to her, but I encouraged her to give it a few more weeks

Thank goodness she did because Jan turned out to be a very good artist who in only two years can handle most eve-ry media She began with a few simple crosshatch strokes with pen and ink, then moved from medium to medium, step by step ever increasing in confi-dence and ability.

Gee, that's funny. . I feel kind of hot I better close now and go lay down, I don't think I feel so good

Artfolks: Pat Zinc from Redford is a calligrapber or is that calligrapbess. Well, anyway she is a terrific lady who does beautiful calligraphy Pat wis showing me some of her work when one piece in particular caught my eye It seems each letter of every word was a slightly different shade of white When I asked her what kind of ink she used sbe smiled and said "that's bleach.

Instead of dipping my pen in white ink I dipped it in bleach. It takes a little while for the letters to show up but It sure is interesting isn't it. The bleach was lettered into colored mat board and what fascinated me was the many tints produced of what ever mat color was used Thank you. P a t for tbe tip

2E» OAS ThursOey, February 7. 198S

exhibitions C o n t i n u e d t r o m P ®a?J_

Robb are on display wiUi a group of newcomers. Richard Hogan, Ken Chris-topher, Joan Tborne and Susan Copely Hours are 10 a m to 5:30 p.m Tuesdav-Friday. until 5 p.m. Saturday • ROBERT L. KIDD ASSOCI-ATES

Saturday, Feb. 9 — Wall sculpture by Lyman Kipp and ceramic sculpture by Roy Strassberg are on display through March 7. Opening reception 3-6 p.m. Saturday Kipp pursues a new di-rection with painted, steel sculptures emerging from the wall Strassberg s "Demolition Vessel Series" unites painterly imagery with powerful white clay structures. • AUST IN GALLERIES

Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 9 and 10 — Internationally recognized painter. Marco Sassone, will be at the gallery in Fair lane Town Center, 1-6 p.m. Satur-day and at the gallery in Southfield Plaza, 29706 Southfield Road. South-field. noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Oils, acrylics, pen and ink and serigraphs by Sassone will be on display at both gal-leries through the month. • U - M MUSEUM OF ART

"Jon Mazer Blackman: Mixed Devo-tion" will be on display through March 10. Reception 5-7 p.m. Friday. 525 South State, Ann Arbor • XOCHIPILLI QALLRY

Group show features work by Boileau. Goodfellow, Culling, Berke and Aaron-Taylor through Miu-ch 16. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 568 N. Woodward, Birmingham. _ • CANTOR/LEMBERG GAL-LERY

Work by gallery regulars Bayet Keerl, T.L. Solien and Aris Koutroulis as well as multiples by Frank Stella. J im Dine and W.T. Wiley. Continues through Feb 23, 538 N Woodward. Bir-mingham. • DETROIT FOCUS GALLERY

Wednesday, Feb. 13 — Review com-mittee selections include works by Lee Bale, Diane Postula. Jo Powers and Marilyn Schechter. Reception 5:30-8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15. Hours are noon to 6 p.m Wednesday-Saturday, 743 Beau-bien, Detroit. • SHOWCASE DUGLASS

Handblown. crystal paperweights f rom the Britton collection are on dis-play through Saturday, Feb 16 These colorful, beautifully executed works from around the world include work by Ritter. Vigiletti, Ipsen, Huss and Rollan Bodley as well as companies specializ-ing in glass making Hours are 11 a.m. to 2 30 p.m. and 5 p.m to midnight. Monday-Saturday. 29269 Southfield Road, Southfield. • PANACHE

Collection of porcelains, metals and

blown glass includes porcelain by Mary Roehm and pewter by B a r n e Cliff Through February Hours a re 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Monday-Saturday. 20000 W Ten Mile, Southfield. • VENTURE GALLERY

"Landscape I m a g e s " by Tom Krueger continue through Feb 23 Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, until 9 p.m. Friday, 28235 Southfield, Lathrup Village. • HABATAT GALLERIES

Glass sculpture by Steven Weinberg and David R. Huchthausen continues through Feb 23. Hours a re 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Friday until 9 p.m.. 28235 Southfield. Lathrup Village • HOOBERMAN GALLERY

Group of Michigan painters known as "The Art Exchange" are showing their work at the gallery through the month. Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 155 S. Bates, Bir-mingham. • K INGSWOOD GALLERY

"Three Dimensional Collages* by Jean R. Beach will be on exhibit through the month. Beach has shown widely throughout the Midwest. The gallery is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. week-days, 885 Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills. • CRANBROOK A C A D E M Y OF ART MUSEUM

Three ma)or exhibits are on at the same time. "Duane Hanson. Sculp-tures," a group of life-size sulptures of the wonderful people who fill our ev-eryday lives inhabit the main gallery through March 3. "Gary S. Griffin. Re-cent Works In Steel" contains 20 major, imaginative works by the new artist-in-residence in the metals mi thing depart-ment Continues through April 7. Tbe third, "Architecture in Silver," is ster-ling silver services by 11 well-known architects who have a lot of fun in a different medium than they're used to. Museum hours are 1-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. 500 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills.

• SARKIS GALLERIES "The Indignant Artist" features

works by some of the world's most out-standing "statement makers." Contin-ues through February. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday, Denter for Creative Studies. 245 E. Kir-by, Detroit. • HILBERRY GALLERY

Figurative sculpture in a variety of mediums by an equally wide list of con-temporary artists continues through the month Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m Tuesday-Saturday. 555 S. Woodward, Birmingham • BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP LI-BRARY

Works of and on handmade paper by Linda Cohn Golden of West Bloomfield are on display through the month. In addition to the framed works, there's a

display of the history of papermaking that goes along with the art. Golden, whose studio is with Phoenix Impres-sions of Pontiac, also teaches pa per -making Open during regular library hours. Telegraph and Lone Pine. Bloomfield Township

. • TOWN CENTER GALLERY Graphics by six contemporary Brazi-

lian artists are on display. Hours are 10 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 3000 Town Center. Suite 45. Southfield. • GALLERY B IRMINGHAM

Watercolors, graphics and jewelry by Erte , the 90 year old artist, whose work continues to be highly regarded. Through February. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, until 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 223 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham • DUKE GALLERY

New Birmingham gallery specializes in a variety of Art Nouveau and Art Deco ar t glass, pottery, graphics and lamps, plus a fascinating collection of turn-of-the-century and beyond French chandeliers. House a re 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, until 8:30 Thursday and Friday and 5 p.m. Satur-day, 185 N. Woodward, Birmingham • THE GALLERY. . . AT MAINSTREET PLACE

Selection of ceramics, sculpture, fi-ber and jewelry by gallery regulars and guest exhibitors, will be on display through February. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 903 N. Main, Royal Oak. • DETROIT GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS

Crafts using a heart motif, jewelry, per fume bottles, paperweights and ce-ramics are on display through Feb. 16. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 301 Fisher Building, Detroit. • WILLIS GALLERY

Paintings by Robert Johnson contin-ue through Feb. 17. Opening reception 6-9 p.m Friday. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and noon to 3 p.m. Sundays, 422 W Willis at Cass. Detroit. • HILL GALLERY

Group show which continues through March 2 Includes works by Louise Bourgeois. Mark diSuvero. Arshile Gorky. Raoul Hague. Michael Heizer, Willem deKooning, Martin Puryear, Tony Smith, Cy Twombly and Jay Wholley, 163 Townsend, Birmingham

• MEADOW BROOK ART GAL-LERY

"Chinese Art f rom Private Collec-tions in Michigan" features a broad range of art works selected by a panel of scholars and ar t curators Includes porcelain, pottery, jades, sculpture, bronzes, paintings, calligraphies and decorative arts. Done in cooperation with Michigan Council for the Arts, the Chinese American Educational and

Cultural Center of Michigan, Michigan Oriental Art Society aod Meadow Brook Art Gallery Continues through February Hours are 1-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 2-6 30 p.m. Saturday and Sun-day, Oakland University campus. Ro-chester • YAW GALLERY

"Tbe Teapot and The Cup" is an ex-hibit of works oo a theme by 15 differ-ent artists. Also showing are Indian Quilt Covers by Linnari l-nfchia and Weathervanes by Jonathan Graham Bonner. Continues through Feb. 13 Hours a re 11 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 550 N. Woodward, Birming-ham. ' • D O N A L D MORRIS GALLERY

"Men With Bowler Hats* by Lester Johnson will continue through Feb. 23. This group is f rom his work spanning the years 1969-1971 and includes two 16-by-14-foot diptychs and three self-portraits. Hours a re 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Tuesday-Saturday, 105 Townsend • UPPER C L A S H GALLERY

Retrospective of oils, watercolors

and drawings by the late Harold Cohen are on display through Feb. 16. Cohn was a well-respected Michigan painter who did st i l l l i f e , f i g u r e and landscapes Hours are 112 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday at 415 Walnut, Rochester. • I. IRVING FELDMAN GALLERIES

A suite of 14 lithographs on Japon paper by Joan Miro, "La Melodie Acide," is on display through February. Hours a re 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, Thursday until 8 p.m., 6917 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield. • H A L 8 T E D GALLERY

Photographs by Balthazar Korab will be on display through March 16. Korab, known internationally for hi* architectual photographs, be occassion-ally indulges himself by choosing sub-jects purely for their appeal to him. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 560 N. Woodward, Birming-ham. • HOOBERMAN GALLERY

Mix of functional and sculptural a r t

objects includes ceramics, jewelry, handmade paper, paintings, wood and prints. Hours are 10:50 a.m. to 5 p m , Tuesday-Saturday, 155 S. Bates. Bir mingham.

• O A K L A N D COUNTY GALLERIA

Contemporary paintings by Law-rence Keech continue through Feb. 13 The gallery is in the Oakland County Executive Building in the complex at 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Fri-day.

• TROY ART GALLERY Works by an impressive group of gal-

lery regulars is being fea tured along with several nationally known art ists and Japanese woodblock prints. Hours are 11 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Satur-day. 755 W. Big Beaver, Troy.

• DONNA JACOBS G A L L E R Y Ancient ar t in a charming, newly en-

larged setting, 574 N. Woodward, sec-ond floor, Birmingham. Hours a re 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday

Lyrich Chamber Ensemble

plans Tricentennial series By Avigdor Zaromp special writer

This year marks the 300th birthdays of the baroque masters Bach and Han-del, so we can expect a lot of celebra-tion êvents. Another composer also bom in 1685, but not as frequently mentioned, is Domenico Scarlatti.

The Lyric Chamber Ensemble with a r t i s t i c d i r e c t o r / f o u n d e r . Fedora Horowitz of Southfield. traditionally features small-scale chamber events. Yet, it has undertaken a Tricentennial Festival, a massive project of perform-ing works by these three composers in four Sunday concerts during February and March culminating with a grand finale at Orchestra Hall on Sunday, March 17.

In order to reach as many segments of the surrounding community as possi-ble, the four concerts before the Or-chestra Hall event will be held at vari-ous area churches The schedule is: Feb 17, Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Detroit; Feb. 24, St. Paul Church on the Lake, Grosse Pointe; March 3, First Presbyterian Church, Detroit; and March 10, Central Woodward Christian Church, Troy.

Horowitz will participate as a per-

Avigdor Zaromp

former in the Orchestra Hall concert In Bach's Concerto for Two Harpsichords in C Major, with two pianos on thi« oc-casion.

The Brazeal Dernard Chorale, a group which has been steadily gaining recognition, and has appeared with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra on a num-ber of occasions, will be participating in the series.

Other vocal groups participating in-clude the Central Woodward Christian Church Choir, Fi rs t Presbyter ian Church Choir, the John Smith Singers, Northminister Church Choir and St. Paul Cathedral Men's Choir.

The list of appealing works on these programs is long, but as a sample, the works by Bach will include: Cantata No. 51 (Jauchzet Gott in alien Landen) and Cantata No. 82. (Ich ha be genug), the Brandenburg Concerto No. 3, Unac-

companied Suite In G. Major for Cello and Orchestral Suites No. 1, 2.

Among the works by Handel on the programs are: Concerto in F Major, Op. 4 for Organ, the Suite for Trumpet and Organ, the Sixth Chandos Anthem and the Wellington Te Deum.

The Scarletti works with par t icular appeal are: Harpsichord Sonatas, Lute Suites played on the Guitar and Salve Regina for Soprano and Chamber Or-chestra.

While P.D.Q. Bach might not qualify for a 300th birthday, he will be there to add a light touch in the Orchestra Hall concert. Any other Bach, however, will definitely by Johann Sebastian.

The complete ticket package for all five events is S24. By ail indications, this should be a very promising, excit-ing series. For ticket information or a brochure, call 375-1111.

PLYMOUTH'S FINEST DUTCH COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms with forma) dining room, fireplace In living room, decorated to accommodate your taste In elegance $117 000 326-2000

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LOW DOWN LAND CONTRACT TERMS REDFORD TOWNSHIP BARGAIN features 3 bedrooms, 1st floor utlHty. garage & appliances are included Act fast on this one! $32 755 261-0700

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FIRST TIME BUYERS SUPER SHARP 3 bedroom brick ranch on country size lot Separate large rec room wtth fireplace, ideal for studio $51 900 477-1111

WINDSOR PARK COLONIAL. FOUR bedrooms. Includes kitchen appliances, central aJr, low Interest rate, formal as-sumption available. Sellers will offer some assistance with closing costs 4 consider rental wtth option to purchaee $68 900 455-7000.

QUALITY LIVING TWO HOMES for the price of one. Enjoy this spotlessly clean, updated, quality home & let the smaller home help pay for both Both homes on nicety shaded street across from park. Termsl $64,900. 455-7000.

I 1 J COMFY FAMILY HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET 4 bed-rooms. 1 -H baths, generous IMng room, country kitchen A specious famlty room. $59,900. 455-7000

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Q | LATHRUP VILLAGE 559-2300 WESTLAND 326-2000 LIVONIA 525-09M FARM,NOTON 477-111, FARM,NCTON MILLS 851-1900 LIVONIA 261-0700 PLYMOUTH/CANTON 455-7000 NORTHVILLE 348-6430

- v" ^ 5l_T-r v?' n photography

Monte Nagler

Others' pictures can help you learn

What can you learn f r o m th is p ic tu re of a deser ted house in the woods?

Did you know that one of the best ways to Improve your photography is by closely looking at the pictures of others? —

Whether it's browsing through a gal-lery or leisurely thumbing through a good photography book, many benefits can be yours by a good, hard, critical look and an analysis of the photo-graphs

By tuning into your own emotions and asking yourself some important questions as you "read" a photograph, you'll gain insight «nd technical skills that will certainly help you in taking your own pictures.

Begin by asking what the subject or main theme of the photograph is. Does it move you and how do you respond to it? How do you suppose the photogra-pher felt about it?

Study the lighting. Is it harsh or soft? What direction is it coming f rom and what time of day do you think it was? Ask yourself what might happen to the picture if the lighting were different.

What camera position was used —

near or far, low angle or high? Why do you think the photographer used a par-ticular camera posotion and what does it do for the picture? How might anoth-er camera location affect the photo-graph?

What lens do you think was used and why? Was it a wide angle, normal or perhaps a telephoto?

How about depth-of-field? Is there alot or a little? How would a change in depth-of-field al ter the final image?

What about shutter speed — fast or slow? Is the subject blurred in motion or caught at tbe peak of the action? Look for use of f i l t e r s^ r any other spe-cial effects, too.

Of course, you should study the com-position carefully. How are the ele-ments of the picture arranged and does it all make sense to you?

Is the photograph telling a story? If so, tune into your feelings of it. Try to interpret what the photographer is trying to say and what your responses are.

e 1985 Monte Nagler

Thursday. February 7. 1986 Q4lE (»36*8,FgC

Marathon aids our symphony By Avigdor Z a r o m p special writer

The Detroit Symphony Orchestra an-nual radio marathon is upon us again. This will be the 10th event of its kind. It started yesterday and ends at 10 p.m Sunday.

The broadcast on the classical music station WQRS is sponsored by the De-troit Symphony League and the Wom-en's Association for the DSO. Tbe peo-ple in charge are Walter McCarthy, chairman of DSO board, honorary chairman of the event; Carol Ann May of Bloomfield Hills, chairwoman; and Mary Baynert of Grosse Pointe, co-chairwoman.

Tbe goal this year is $140,000, ear-marked for the Detroit Symphony's youth education and outreach pro-grams.

Those who choose to contribute will reap tangible rewards in addition to the satisfaction in contributing to a worthy cause. This is made possible through assorted premiums, services and mer-chandise donated by individuals and business establishments. These premi-ums are listed in a special catalogue that was mailed to those currently on the mailing list.

AT THE higher end. one can have

the opportunity to conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra ln a non-subscrip-tion concert for a pledge of $5,000. If this amount seems a little stiff for those who earn their living tbe hard way, there a re many at tract ive premi-ums at the other end of the scale — a special symphony orchestra mug with the marathon catalogue emblem, $12; a Marathon T-shirt. $15, a set of four symphony orchestra glasses or a col-lector's edition of the symphony or-chestra cookbook for $25, a quartz fold-up travel clock, $50; and a pair of Jason binoculars, $100.

Other i tems offered are the opportu-nities to rub shoulders with Detroit area celebrities and dine with them in some of the best restaurants, or groups and individuals of Detroit Symphony Orchestra musicians, who will perform a private concert at one's home or par-ty-

Catalogues are available at the De-troit Symphony Orchestra offices and Harmony House stores.

IN ADDITION to the advantages in donating, there a re the usual tax-deductabillty benefits plus the fact that those who call the station with pledges will have their name mentioned on the air.

During the marathon broadcast, the number to call is 833-2400

At 3 a.m., country sounds right Why don't you love me, like you us^d to do why do you treat me like a worn out shoe my hair's stiU curly and my eyes are still blue so why don't you love me like you used to do

Hank Wi l l i ams

Three o'clock in the morning is not the t ime for head banging. Those night-mornings I leave work for the drive home. I invariably turn the radio to a country music station.

The rock stations are playing head banging, heavy duty, smash the guitar music, The classical station is playing heavy-handed piano pieces written by some 20th century progressive and played by a dedicated disciple of noise. The jazz station is playing some trum-pet player's ego journey.

At 3 a.m. I want to hear those sad songs I might get lucky and hear old George Jones, the essence of country music It is Jones people have in mind when they say they can't stand country music. His voice twangs and catches He is always singing about loves that went wrong or lives that _got sidelined by the bottle. But when he sings, he means it. He's been there and it comes through in his plaintive, sometimes haunting voice Only sometime country

Hugh Gallagher

singer Ray Charles matches Jones for emotional impact

SAD SONGS is what country music is all about While pop music is about teen-age romance in one form or an-other or about hyperventilated sexual fantasy (with a few notable excep-tions), country music is about loveless marriages, disappointed affairs, hard living, bouts with the bottle, good times and bad times, life It has a southern voice, but the themes are universal.

Sentimental, maudlin slop is what some would say. Yes, most of it is. Most of the lyrics are trite, the music repetitive, the voices grating and un-trained But those exceptions make the listening worthwhile, because with the exception of a Springsteen, a Dylan and a few others, the rest of pop music rarely hits so close to the truth.

Jones, for instance, overcomes sen-timentality with authenticity and a cer-tain strength that pulls out just before

pathos descends into bathos. Listening to Jones on songs like "He Stopped Loving Her Today" or "A Good Year for the Roses" is to understand some-thing of what it is to lose what you nev-er had.

Merle Haggard is more sophisticated than Jones His band may be one of the best backup groups in all of popular music. His voice is mellower, not as emotional. His songs, since tbe days of his right-wing hit "Okie From Musko-gee," have been well chosen, varied and provocative. His politics haven't changed, but when he sings about social issues it is with a personal truth that bears notice if not acceptance. He has introduced a jazz sound to country mu-sic and some of his songs have a touch of Sinatra in them. But the themes are more to the bone than the standard pop tune that Sinatra did so well. "Misery and Gin" is a song about a real bar and a real almost affair . "I'll Just Sit Here and Drink" is about a real relationship gone sour

WJGUJE NELSON, when he isn't trying to sound too pop, Johnny Cash.

Emmylou Harris, Dolly Parton, and the new breed led by John Anderson fit into this mold that was formed years ago by Hank Williams.

Old Hank rarely sang love songs. He sang "why don't you love me" songs and everybody took note that this was something different. Hank lived a hard life and sang it out in hard songs. The old Williams' records are dated by the musical arrangements that sometimes seem to fight against Hank's melan-choly voice. But the voice comes through, a wail not unlike the baleful howling of a coyote. Even the upbeat songs such as "Why Don't You Love Me" and "Honky-Tonkin"" are rooted in sadness. His songs don't seem contrived to fit a show or fill out a concert or album like so much Tin-Pan Alley. They seem, and they were, cries of the heart.

It might have something to do with being Irish, we're supposed to be a mel-ancholy people like the Russians (no doubt caused by too much bad weather in those ancestral homes). But at 3 a.m., those sad songs help. At 7 p.m.. I might go back to head banging.

Yburbossbon B

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FARMINGTON HILLS - EXTRA LARGE MEDITERRANEAN COLONIAL. Cul-de-sac on the Commons, two fireplaces, super large kitchen, four bedrooms, 21/4 baths, intercom, walk-out basement. One owner - 4 years old. MANY EXTRAS! $196,500 553-8700

WEST BLOOMFIELD - PR/DE OF OWNER-SHIP is reflected In this two or three bed-room end unit ranch condo. with attached garage, finished rec room with fireplace and wet bar. walk-In pantry, central air, extra in-sulation. $125,900. 642-0703

West Bloomfield - Four bedroom Contempo-rary wtth all the desired features accented by extensive use of decks and beautiful landscaping. New carpeting thruout. A spe-cial house for the young at heart $124,900. Call 261-5080. •

LIVONIA - SPACIOUS three bedroom brick ranch with central aJr, covered patio, base-ment, 2'A car garage, landscaped Excellent area Close to x-way $54,250 553-8700

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A B E A U T Y Newl> listed 2 bedroom StsUlo bull! brick rsoch, beautiful aecor IW baths, tpscious *un filled kitcheo finished D u n n o i . « e : | J efficient, gxmlte pool O artffn tXHight soother bom* 845,900

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B i c e n t e n n i a l S u b Offering this etegaat IT* aq (t colon* •J 2^ batM IM floor laundry formal dining room. Jprz Kitchen with oook, large family room with natural (ir»

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BIHTON HOLLOW 4 aedrocHti Brick Ranch Master Oed room wut bath Gresl Room, buiit-la iWluiion basement Large doorwall lo tiered dock Sewer roof. attached I'n car | i r i | * Land Contract avail-able Owner anxrtua 174.900 4914129

V2 A C R E Geaa 2 bedroocn raocfc kitchen aad hath, sac* neutral decor oo park-like private (rounds J"-> ear (a -age \sking IM.MO Call

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4 bedroom bock colonial Florida room ! car farsge. rsised hearth fireplace extended familv room. beautiful tree--ned ureet 8T9.990 Call BILL LA*

CENTURY 21 Today 45S-0700 AT 21J9« MAYVILLE.

at Merriman between 6 6 7 Mile Rd

L A R G E C O L O N I A L M O D E L H O M E

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184 WC Opto (Uilv 1-4 cioaed Tbun DIORE BUILDING C O

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BY OWNER Qyad Aaaume »% mort gage 3 bejlrooma. 1W batiu central ajr large family room arm root added inauiatioc. Iota of apace, more-ln coodi tion >94.100 By appointment 477-4U7

BY OWNER 1175 Ann Arbor Rd area ! bedroom brick rancfi Uflng room, kitcben-family room iritfc oaturai fire-place new garage oe» roof centra! air. arm vertical Dllnda oe* a»f>ve •:U» bulU-id microwave full basement, all neutra. colon Musi aee to appreciate H ' 500 Eves 6 wee-keoda 464 JM4

BY OWNER Ttffaay Park Sub l»7J bull! rancS. 3 bedrooma (amllj room, fireplace. 2 car altacfled garage, cen-tral air electroolc air cieaner.nartiaUy finished basement, oear I M 175 T*.". asaumable mortgage 591-3219

BY OWNER ' bedroom -colonial, i s baths mground pocl iota of privacy. 6 Mile Sewbur(t area 1100 900

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dining rage i

BY OWNER- Perfect condition 3 bed-room brick ranch. 2 car attached ga rage, family room fireplace finished roc room with wet bar Aim Arbor Rd -1 27iarea tM.MO 444 3SJ5

EXCELLENT Birv 4 bedrooma. stodv or 5th bedroom den formal dining room, 3 bathrooma. fjiiahed baaemeot Within walking distance to public and parochial acbocsls $45,900 Move-in coo-dltioo Call after 4PM 522 4263

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t t OVER 0HE MILLION**

B« ona of har happy clianta. Har protawional ability can

haip you buy or tall your Soma. Call bar today! SHIRLEY LOGAN

Top Producer

E A R L K E I M R E A L T Y

S U B U R B A N , I N C .

2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0

HARD TO BEAT Spotlesa 4 bedroom plus library brick colonial in (real area features large living room formal dliung room coun-try kitchen fireplace In family room, 2 > hatha finished basement, beautiful-ly decorated, private backyard, at-tached 1 car (arage Onlv |79,M«

SPRAWLING RANCH Great area thla 3 bedroom brick bome offers family room (.replace finished hasemeos gorgeous large country kitchen profnnooa^v Landscaped at-tached 5 car garage M7.900

PARK LIKE SETTING In Nottingham Woods 4 bedroom Bal-moral irwxle. bnck coltmlai. raised hearth fireplace tn family room, huge kitchen formal dining room, 2H baths, wooded lot. attached 2 car garage Land contract terms I! 19.000

COUNTRY IN THE CTTY Brick J bedroom ranch conveniently located offers ootty pine family room, f.nished basement 2 hatha, fireplaced

\ living room central air cotmtry hitch-; en nice yard, 2^ car garage 159,900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 I N A P A , INC 4 7 7 - 9 8 0 0

LIVONIA 4 A R E A APPLE PIE At. American dream kitch-en attractively remodeled with Oa*

| cabinets Livon-a schools 3 bedroom brick ranch with I S baths 1st floor a finished basement with wet bar and 2nd half bath garage and ptush carpet throughout US.500

PERFECTION PLUS Just listed South Redford custom buill brick raoch 3 bedrooms m baths 1st floor, family room wtth f,repla.ee. basement aad 2 j car attached garkge Plus central air. aluminum trim aod an alarm svjtem K2.M0

GINGERBREAD HOUSE Sparkling 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch in I North Livonia Garage with workahop Why rent when you can jwn a home of your own this cheap" IJ0 500

BE SOLD With your firs: ioo* ai this hot new Garden City luting 3 bedroom bnck ranch with : 1 batha 1st floor It j sparkles vilh a -nmpletely finished [ basemen I new kitchen with Oak cabi-nets and a !H car garage 157.900

EXECUTIVE COLONJAL Northwest Livonia « fantastic Francavilla Subdivl- ' si or. often an ertra special bnck ctjlo-nia! with 4 bedrooms plus den, 3 S baths. 1st floor laundry , central air and wood stove aliimlnujn trim and 2 car 3 1 2 U V O n l a attached garage 152.900

OUTLANDISH LUXURY North Livonia j 1971 built brick rancb parked with spe-

cial features 2 FULL BATHS 1st floor basement family room with fireplace

R e 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

REAL E8TATE FOR SALE

X>2

103 WW BKxyfwia «arwung«on Farmangton niaa

306 Brtgmon-MarriefW S lro«-30« SoutMIMd -L«tJ>rup 307 UKford-Martlaod 308 Rocnwiw-Troy 309 Woya* Oaa -Oa» Par.

H«nanglorv Wooot 310 Comm«rc»-L>rvior l a u 311 Orcfwd Laaa

waaad Laaa H 2 i W « a 3 '3 Owaroorn

Oanr&orn Haaghrs 314 Ptymoott»-Cartor 315 Mormv^•»^«ov1 316 imwatlaryj-aaraar Oty 317 OroM»o«<ta 3 16 =4adtor0 319 Homaa ><x Saw-

OaKland Coumy 320 nomm •» Saw-

wayna Gcwnly 321 Homaa tor SaM

_ .-ngator County 322 Homaa for SaM

Macomb County 323 Homaa for Sate

WaaMarwaw C<x»Ty 324 Omar Suburban Homaa 325 Aaai Eaiaia Sarvicaa 32« Coodoa lor SaM 327 Duple* tor SaM 326 Townnouaaa for SaM 330 Apanmenta tor SaM 332 Mo«ae Homaa "or SaM 333 f*orttiem Property 334 Out ol Town Property 335 TimeSftara 336 Florida Property lor

SaM 037 Farms tor SaM 338 Cournr, Homes 339 LOte A Acreage 340 Lake FUver «aaor.

Orooeny lo- SaM 342 Lake Propart, 346 Cemetery Lots 351 Bua*-teea 4 Pro'aaaionai

Bids tor SaM 352 Commerciaileiaii 353 induatrlM/Warafiouaa 354 tncoma Property

'or SaM 356 inveatment Property

for SaM 358 Woneagea

Land Contracts 360 Buaineea Oppon^nrtMs 361 Money to Loan 362 «eai Eaiaia Wartad 364 _ieiir>ga Wanted

BLOOMFIELD! W E S T ^

8 - O O M f E t 2

fliBM

LIVONIA

VtSA'

R E A L E S T A T E

F O R R E N T

400 AoenrtMnu to Rant 401 Furniture Aervtai 402 Furnaafied

Apartmerita 403 Mental

Aênc, 404 Houaaa to Want *0« Fumianed Homaa 407 Mooaa Homaa 406 Oupaeaaa to Want 410 Flats to Rant 4 12 Townnouaeei

Condomanauma

413 Time Snare 414 Flonoa <*antaia 415 Vacaaaon M a i 416 Hafla lor Bent 4i» uooaa noma Space 420 Kqoma to Rant 421 LMriB Quanars to Snera 422 Wanted lo P+r* 423 Wanted to Rent-

"aacil Property 424 Houae Swung Sarvsoa 425 Con.—anein MurawsQ

Homaa 426 Oaragaa. M n Storâ 432 Commercial/ Retail 434 "rxJuetnai.-warenouae 436 Cwtce Buamaaa Space

Place your Classified Real Estate Advertisement in more than 150,000

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

E Q U A L H O U S I N G O P P O R T U N I T Y

t U *' •*'*" atAwrteang n tha -wwapacw m mo/tct tc m» Fadva Fa*

Aer ot rase ihicfi m a w ir atg* w a<.-v»roe e w m e a trwtirnr or aacmnaf t jo QaaeO an rmcm. cotoi rmtoor a*< or ewarmen rorwny mjcfermtnnca. mnuKor or Jecnmnancm - ff«imiaw * n ( » t ' r a ^ a c t w » v a ( h w 1 » n f l s r . ' a a ' i a i a ( i i ^ » r « » / * r o/tftHw i*aac*rs ana lariey tntarmmo rhmt af Omrnanja acNwrriaec s< rrm o e w n t p v are e>a4aO* an m mqumt ctxxrtvnity haaa

AM a<Nert»ng Pôaared M Tha Obaarvar & Eccentric a auoteci 10 tr» conomona stated tra acpaoaol* rata card, coptaa of wrscr ara a a«ara ^rn f*ia Aaverttang Daoartmant. OtMarvw & Eocerrtnc Nawipaoarm. 3R25 Scnocacraft lorna. L w » a UI a« 150 |JtI) SB'-2300 Tha 0O%mr m A Eocenmc rtaitvti r * right r»o« lo acc«p^ >rr »tiki i »t>ar OOaarvar S Eccentric AO-Takers no autfiorlry to omc »«a •wwapaoer and only fxioacaton o< an advartwam ana* conaOtuta Unai •ccaptanca or i»ie aKJvefiear'a oraar

and a 2 Ml 900 car garage It HARRY S

W O L F E 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

J U S T R E D U C E D Newer 3 bedroom with 2 full baUaa, 2 car attached garage, very beautifully 'Jecrwaied. wooded yard $42,500

3 1 2 L i v o n i a

C e n t u r y 2 1

Gold House Realtors 4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

UVONIA Open Sunday l-» 11152 Merriman Rd ] bedroom brick ranch on Urgt lot ItOxlMi, 2 car at-tached garage large country kitchen wtth built-Ins. much more 159 900 Call

B A R B D E S L I R P E R«/Max We*t 261-1400 IMMACtlLATE 3 bedroom brick ranch, 3 baths large cuetom kitchen, finished

' basement, oew windows. car u -rage on large lot, M7,»0« 444-1 IM

3 1 2 U v o n l a

LOOK TO YOUR FUTURE Start aavtog money by looking at to-days baa: buy 3 large bedroocria. 1 Vs baths, family room 148.900

more Hurry'

E R A F I R S T F E D E R A L

4 7 8 - 3 4 0 0

3 1 2 U v o n l a

LIVONIA A A R E A BE THE FIRTT Tc .

la Liv try

and natural rireplac. M6.M6

HEART FELT HAPPINESS 1MI I bedroom bock raw* la > w u n ford 1 balha modern kitchen, fta-

bnck from garaga H i m

1 1 ACRE North Uvooia I.M0 foot bnck ranch on a country I bedrooma. 1* hatha, family ro nataral fireplaces and a formal

m w

Red fin

2 car

ai flreplacaa Includes 3 gi

BETTY CROCKER Would ha proud oC the modern kit rhan In this Livonia bnck ranch faataring family room, fin-•had baseman!.. 1 car garage aad alu-minum trim I I M «

12,700 ASSUMES Buy of bays Weat-land br*4 ranch. 3 bedrooma. 2 fail hatha, finished basement and 2H car garage 137 MO

EXTENDED HONEYMOON Made for long term romance for yoeag aad o*d Cuetom Radford Townahlp brick ranch with I large bedrooma. summer porch. 1 car gan room M2.I

W O L F E 4 2 1 - 5 6 6 0

LIVONIA 4 A R E A PERFECTLY PRICED aad ready for some lucky person to more la. Com-pletely maintenance free, this lovely starter home has 3 bedrooms, newer furnace ertra Ineulatlon and eocloeed porch Only f36.500

VALUE PACKED Is Use only way to de-scribe this exceptional 3 bedioorr, brick this exceptional 3 ba

Highlighted by 2 i aiao 2S hatha, ladi

garage and

fireplace* ude s master

hath, formal dining area, finished baae-merit wtth bar IW cai much more Only J57 .400

IN TOUCH WITH NATURE In thla lovely 4 bedroom quad oo a half acre wooded setting Satfrounded by tower-ing trees and crffenag 2 full baths, fami-ly room with natur-iflreplace circular drive side entry garage and much more K9 M0

HARRYS

W O L F E 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

3 1 2 U v o n l a

L I V O N I A & A R E A R O S E D A L E

UVONLA Charming I bedroom brK* ranch offers huge country kitchen wtth doorwaU. fall baa a m i J«U.r SUXXMS M4.M©

A S S U M E 1 1 % UVONLA Gorgeous I bsfrnrm hrtch

en. full (arage aad more t u u t t l M

A C R E

I large a age 34 t 17 ft family roam with asl> raT fireplace gurgeusa Preach doors, sundrenched country kitchen. 1 car cached garage, phs • W« W W

C H A R M I N G R A N C H LTVONLA Quality built bnck ranch feats stares natural flre-placaa. gathering room, library or dan. basement. Florida room. 2 car attached (arage IT*.**

H O R S E L O V E R S UVONIA Situated oa almost 2 acres adjacent to riding trails aad wUdsrnsas ares la this huge « bedroom. 1 * hath bnck colonial wtth formal dicing room, family room with natural fireplace, basement 2 car attached garage. IM I M f t corral with 2 Kali horse barn Asking 1119.500

C E N T U R Y 2 1 H a r t f o r d S o u t h Inc.

2 6 1 - 4 2 0 0 4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0

3 1 3 D e a r b o r n

D e a r b o r n H o i g h t a

A DEEP LOT quality built 3 bedroom bock ranch Tbe master bedroom baa a private bsth there s a formal dining area, cov-ered porch, full basement and 3 car ga-

All accented in oak trim lor ; ; r >

UVONIA BUYS

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom m bath brtck ranch with huge family room, full basement and more Owners anxious H U N

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom brick ranch with nice open floor plan, features -huge family room wtth natural fire-place. full finished basement 2 car ga-rage. excellent location I U S M

C E N T U R Y 2 1 H a r t f o r d S o u t h 5 2 2 - 7 0 1 1

30056 BOBRICH by owner 3 bedroom bnck ranch. I -» bath, attached garage, family room, finished basement, poasi-ble assumption at > S % 521-5177

6 A C R E S / S 1 2 4 , 9 0 0 Exceptional 4 bedroom colonial 2>"i batha. 1st floor laundry, formal dining room, large country kitchen with super view of the gorgeous backyard 2 natu-ral fireplaces, covered porch, custom built and ahowi pnde of ownershslp For details call

MIKE Of G A Y L E

C E N T U R Y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

W O L F E 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

A D O L L H O U S E JUST REDUCED" Possible land coo-tract or aimplr aanunpUoo terms Mint coodiuoc 1 bedroom ban* witli twaau-ral natural ftrvpUcc aad large country kJtcfeeo. Ufi Bkac 10S z 125 atucbed 1 car garafe Hurry woo'I Last A k u i Ml.**) Ask for

J I M C R A V E R 4 2 2 - 6 0 3 0

R E / M A X F O R E M O S T . INC.

FORD k BEECH Excellent condition 3 bedroom brick ranch. !»» bath, dining room, remodeled kitchen A bath, (arage. central air I5»,900 278-6164

N DEARBORN UTS Country livua In the dty. almost 1 acre, fruit tress. Liv-ing <• dining rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 batha. full basement iwalk-oet: breese-way 2 car garage 175 500 542 197S

R O O M T O R O A M Low. low down LC or assume l>t% with 2323 total monthly Huge 5 bed-room bome. nice kitchen, formal

fireplace. pancy 840

Castelli 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

3 1 4 P t y m o u t h - C a n t o n

ADVANTAGE SEEKER Check out this well priced 3 bedroom bnck ranch lo N Canton featuring fam-ily room, fireplace, formal dining room, attached garage and buge basement Owner has been transferred and wants a deal' Asking »64.Soi Ma£e~otfers-Call KAREN REEBER Re Max Boardwalk 419-3*00

N O R T H V I L L E ! D I S T I N G U I S H E D " E D E N D E R R Y H I L L S " p r e s e n t s o n e ot Its p r e m i e r h o m e s . D r a m a t i c e n t r a n c e f o y e r with o p e n s t a i r c a s e . 4 b e d r o o m s ( o n e o n t h e m a m floor), 3 ' * b a t h s , 14 * 14 f o r m a l d i n i n g r o o m , o v e r s i z e d living r o o m , s c r e e n e d p o r c h , w a l k - o u t l ower leve l with a 2 n d f i r e p l a c e , a n I m p r e s s i v e k i t c h e n . E X C E L L E N C E T H R O U G H O U T ! $ 2 3 5 , 0 0 0 ( 4 5 3 - 0 2 0 0 )

P L Y M O U T H ! C U S T O M BUILT, )us t w e s t of S h e l d o n o n a h e a v i l y w o o d e d s i t e . 5 b e d r o o m s ( p e r f e c t i n - l a w ar-r a n g e m e n t ) , 3 ' t b a t h s , a s t u d y wi th b o o k c a s e s , f o r m a l d i n i n g , n e w e r k i t c h -e n , fami ly r o o m wi th f i r e p l a c e , 1st floor l a u n d r y , f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , c e n t r a l air. e t c L A N D C O N T R A C T $ 1 3 9 , 9 0 0 < 4 5 3 -6200)

F I R S T O F F E R I N G P L Y M O U T H

E X U D I N G QUALITY a n d w t w e a t -t e n t i o n h a s b e e n g i v e n t o e v e r y d e -tai l . G i f t e d Interior d e s i g n t a l e n t s s h o w c a s e 4 b e d r o o m s , 2Vi b a t h s , a w e l c o m i n g f o y e r w i th a n o a k s t a i r -c a s e , a l a r g e l iving r o o m wtth a for-m a l f i r e p l a c e , f o r m a l d i n i n g r o o m , f a m i l y r o o m with f i r e p l a c e , I s l and c o u n t e r k i t c h e n , 1st floor l a u n d r y , b a s e m e n t , a n d s i d e e n t r a n c e 2 H car g a r a g e . S O M A N Y S P E C I A L F E A -T U R E S WITHIN THIS E X C E P T I O N -AL N E W E N G L A N D S T Y L E D D U T C H C O L O N I A L . $ 1 7 9 , 9 0 0 . <453-8200)

C A N T O N ! F I R S T

O F F E R I N G !

A P R I M E N E I G H B O R H O O D r e v e a l s a n a t t r a c t i v e l y p r i c e d brick r a n c h In p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s ( a m a s t e r ) , f o r m a l d i n i n g r o o m , f a m i l y r o o m wtth a f i r e p l a c e , b o o k c a s e s a n d t r a c k l ight ing . C e n -tral Air, full b a s e m e n ! a n d a t t a c h e d 2'/t c a r g a r a g e w i t h o p e n e r . $ 7 2 , 9 0 0 ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

CANTON - by owner aasumsbte 101 •' 4 V 4 bedroom maintenance free colo-

1 profesalonally decorated k landscaped Many extras Mayfair Vil-lage, must see to believe 459-1732

3 1 4 P t y m o u t h - C a n t o n

A F F O R D A B L E A Wvaty *m», * C a a f Udhtiul 3 bedroom reach wtth sal tached I * car (arage cathsdrsl ctti-tag IB greet room, aauirai fireplace •as v K m with land contract or «P» dal new financing rate. Call

F R A N K RILEY

C e n t u r y 2 1 G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

A L M O S T New Canton Raich offanag 3 hsd rooma. family room, haaamn aad an believable lerma Seller will pay 13.M0 towards closing cost. For details, call broker si 4»K*M«

A S K I N G $ 4 4 , 9 0 0

BETTER THAN NEW ] bedroom colonial wtth family room aad wood beralna fireplace, first floor Isaadry country kilrhsri. attached (a rage and located near expressway shopping and transportation Asking r i > 0 4 Call ART ANDERSON

R e / M a x B o a r d w a l k 4 5 9 - 4 9 6 1

BY OWNER - North Canton, 4 bed-room. 3W bath colonial, family room, fireplace. 1st floor laandry Beetrui col-ors. central air. 3*3.900 4*6-4511

CANTON - By Owner 3 brick ranck, country ktlchsn. familv room fireplace. *v« car garage, beaati fully landscaped. Only *S7.»6« **7-l»71

CANTON - lovely 4 bedroom »•* bath colomaL fireplace In family room, fin-ished basement, private setting off cul de-sac, I79.M4 4*5^7*5

CANTON I4J.90C

T W O A C R E S 1979 built ranch style, carpeted througbont. 3 bedrooms natural wood work, large kitchen, wood burning fire-place. family room. 1 -i car attached (arage. oetbuiidinr fruit trass, seclud-ed setting Horry' wool last Call

T O M B U C H A N A N R e / M a x W e s t 2 6 1 - 1 4 0 0

CANTON - 4 bedrooms 2% bsth quad level Sunflower Sub M2.WW Beaoti fully decorated. Fireplace, large family room. 18x33 deck 4S»-t4r]

GREAT STARTER HOME Let the upper 1 bediuum flat make par-ol your payment while you live la this beauUfully decorated 2 bedroom home New kitchen k bath with oak trim, large living room 4 dining room, full basement wtth office or playroom Great location Just 2 bits from down-town Plymouth 866,900

455-9172 or 455-662*

N CANTON 4 bedroom. Immaculate colonial. Air, deck, fireplace, pooi, large rooma, prof—tonally landscaped,

moldings, beautiful decor, fall o t 2Wbatl basement. 3 sths 5*0.900 4554608

PLYMOUTH - Nice rtarter home. 3 bedrooms, gas beat Land contract 11335 Eastakte south at Ann Arbor Trail 141.500 349-193*

P L Y M O U T H T W P . Beautiful, charming 4 bedroom quad traditional decor and plush carpeting throughout, family room with fireplace 1H baths, finished basement 4th bed room couid be library, above c-cmnd pool, 2 car garage, lot 80 i 200 Owners anxious 14 900


4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

PLYMOUTH - walk to town Large 3 bedroom m bath trl-level. 3 car (a rage newly redecorated- clone to schools »78 500 455-9859

P L Y M O U T H 3 bedroom bungalow, full formal tua&i good In vestment good rental Simple assumption 145.5M For details call

S Y B I L T A D D I A


4 7 8 - 4 6 6 0 2 6 1 - 4 7 0 0

A N N O U N C I N G

5='

P L Y M O U T H ! F I E L D S T O N E AND RE-C L A I M E D BRICK e n h a n c e t h e exter ior of this u n r i v a l e d r a n c h B o a s t i n g m a n y c o s i l y e x t r a ' s , t h e r e a r e 3 b e d r o o m s 2'A b a t h s , f o r m a l d i n i n g , family r o o m with f i r e p l a c e , a n o u t s t a n d i n g G a r d e n R o o m , 1st floor l a u n d r y , b a s e m e n t s p r i n k l e r s , a i r , b r l c o p a t i o , a t e $ 1 1 9 , 9 0 0 ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

P L Y M O U T H ! L O N G A G O F O R G O T T E N QUALITY c o m b i n e d wi th u n d i s p u t e d g o o d t a s t e A w o n d e r f u l l o c a t i o n L o v e -ly s e t t i n g , c i rcu lar dr ive , c e d a r s h a k e r o o f a f a u l t l e s s Interior 4 b e d r o o m s .

' 2 ' i b a t h s , f o r m a l d in ing , 2 f i r e p l a c e s ( l iving a n d family r o o m s ) , a s t u d y , 2 1 x 14 g a m e r o o m e t c $ 1 7 4 , 5 0 0 ( 4 5 3 -8200)

N E W O N T H E M A R K E T !

C I T Y O F P L Y M O U T H !

R e c o g n i z a b l e q u a l i t y Is e v e r y w h e r e In t h i s br ick r a n c h w i t h s u p e r in ter i -or. 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s , f i n i s h e d r e c r e a t i o n r o o m , a n e x c e p t i o n a l m o d e r n c o u n t r y k i t c h e n , a n d 2 % c a r g a r a g e . N e w roof , 5 y e a r o l d fur-n a c e . n e w e r floor, w a i l a n d c o u n t e r -t o p s . HIGH M A R K S F O R HIGH S T A N D A R D S $ 7 2 , 9 0 0 ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

J o y c a C o r n w a l l

VTNCEMTH.LEE Eiocutrr* ' - h n s l * S a m

EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SALES 851-4990

J o y c e C o r n w e d Is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n < » h e r n e w af f i l ia -t i o n w i th V.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 A s D a v e C o r n w e l l ' s w i f e s h e c o n t i n -u e s a f a m i l y t r a d i t i o n of n e a r l y 5 0 y e a r s In t h e F a r m -i n g t o n a r e a b u i l d i n g a n d real e s t a t e i n d u s t r y . J o y c e is s p e c i a l i z i n g In r e s i d e n t i a l s a l e s w i t h s p e c i a l e m p h a s i s in t h e F a r m i n g t o n / F a r m i n g -t o n Hil ls a r e a . F r i e n d s a n d a c q u a i n t a n c e s a r e e n c o u r -a g e d t o ca l l her at her n e w l o c a t i o n 8 5 1 - 4 9 9 0 . M e m b e r M e t r o M L S a n d B irming-h a m B t o o m f t e i d B o a r d of R e a l t o r s .

C A N T O N I F O U R A C R E S . N O R T H O F G E D D E S R O A D . C o r p o r a t i o n o w n e d S u p e r b l y m a i n t a i n e d . 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s ( m a s t e r ) , f o r m a l d in ing , f a m i l y r o o m wi th f i r e p l a c e , g l a s s e n c l o s e d s u m m e r r o o m , a n d A L A R G E D E -T A C H E D H E A T E D W O R K S H O P B U I L D I N G . L A N D C O N T R A C T ! $ 8 3 , 9 0 0 . ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

OPEN SUNDAY 2 t o 5

CITY OF P L Y M O U T H I A w i n n i n g l o c a -t ion o n Arthur s t r e e t p r e s e n t s th i s o n e -o f - a - k i n d C a p e C o d s t y l e d h o m e o n a t r e e d lot a n d a hart * b e d r o o m s (2 o n t h e 1st f loor) , f o r m a l d i n l n g ^ g m living r o o m with f i r e p l a c e , g l a s ? e n c l o s e d p o r c h , b a s e m e n t a n d 2 ' 4 car g a r a g e $ 8 4 , 9 0 0 ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

- F

4 6 6 6 2 D A N B R I D G E C O U R T . P L Y M -OUTH" S o u t h off N Terri toria l . 2 m i l e s w e s t of S n e l d o n FIRST O F F E R I N G ! A P R E M I U M PRIVATE C O U R T L O C A -T I O N A g r a c i o u s foyer , 2 f i r e p l a c e s (Wv-i n g a n d fami ly r o o m s ) , a s t u d y of f t h e f o y e r 4 b e d r o o m s , 2*4 b a t h s , 1st f l o o r l a u n d r y , a c o v e r e d p o r c h of f t h e b r e a k -f a s t a r e a $ 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 ( 4 5 3 - 6 2 0 0 )

N E W O N T H E M A R K E T ! C I T Y O F P L Y M O U T H !

P e r f e c t l y g r o o m e d s h r u b b e r y c o n t r i b -u t e t o t h e p o s i t i v e ftrst I m p r e s s i o n of t h i s a t t a c h e d r a n c h 3 b e d r o o m a . l a r g e f a m i l y r o o m wtth r e p l a c e , f i n i s h e d r e c -r e a t i o n r o o m a n d a t t a c h e d g a r a g e C e n t r a l AJr A LOVELY R E A R Y A R D $ 6 8 , 9 0 0 ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

P L Y M O U T H ! A S P E C I A L L O C A -T I O N . . r e a r y a r d p r i v a c y wtth a t r e e d na tura l r a v i n e . 4 b e d r o o m a , 2'A b a t h s , a s t u d y , f o r m a l d i n i n g , family r o o m wtth flrepJace, 1 s t floor laundry , full b a s e -m e n t , a n i n v i t i n g w o o d d e c k a n d C e n -tral Air for s u m m e r A TERRIFIC FAMI-LY H O M E . $ 1 2 7 , 9 0 0 . ( 4 5 3 - 8 2 0 0 )

R o b e r t B a k e

R E A L T O R S

2 b l o c k s w e s t o f t h e M a y f l o w e r M o t e l

1 0 0 S W e s t A n n A i b o r . T r a i l

P l y m o u t h

4 5 i - 8 2 ( X )

/chuueit ier CANTON - Dno ire aumtun Trt-lwe Norn on an* ol Ow mews jtrwra r Utyfw /*age Four bad-rooms 2S Biffs Cortnl air. ja-noe door opana. eat bar m tanly room. Oarnr vufcut. 8ms al ofle* Aakng (74 300 IP34CAN1

PLYMOUTH - Wat car«3 lor lor Dad-room, 2e Batn Coonta r *wrac Pyneutii suC laktuHng r«w ncHsdj loor nurcoir. treed yirS eW p«*af <anc* and moOvtMd aalar J79.SOO tPSTQLOl

N0V1 - EwrytSUng Ojytri ara coking tor and moral 3eaj0tU lour biriroom CoiarMI am Ti serra Bay etndo* ui •ormal J r n ; room. Famiy room • m i6hr» Vapaca and Mr area, - r t Vw a r d t natural eoodaork -we capaong and eood r s aalar! a n o s t Soeaal Viarxm; » quaMad W cfasar AjMigt'lAoO (P040UHI

Ortfrm rmrm Jftong 10 year Land CcMraci on via a o v u (Miry da-ta- 4 m o m - 3 bacfi RanO1 eW xnrtr, j rvac and PynooB" actaoa Dan lal too * n d r . harMxd toon Andaraar aandow oararal aar ' via) 10 m f (149900 (PJOMPi

NOflTMVUf - T>»»« toaa _ Ouo ortvao > e W s r n iraad acraagi ^CM-hve badroom tntf <ancn Four bams - glanty ol room to roam t s a -te jaraga u s montroc Studanr •oerfnsrf Swrraio pool 74 i 80 -wraaa atoaad PMniy of aorag* tor ion noMaak Cloaa lo towi and « -yase sao ijood larwi* (JW.OOO 'PSOVAij

B e t t e r H o m e s .

0O€N SIMMY 1-4 17137 l a r r m -E. of Beset Datfy and N. ol Sis I4*a — 8E>UTIRJt. Super S n « 3 bedroorr Ona rancft «rmal drmg roor,. ful Sn-ared rtatmkn •oom. jangt and ota 01 Kcraga - Aaanj W9CC (L-37L£N'| 522-5333

A SEDFCWC DOU. MOuSEl 3 Bedroom aungaloe mmaaJaM cor-dlbon. 2 U bars draan t*3w. iw-uaooc loon. 1<4 car garag* and noraga oa* Mcr» °aOM ocsncr (43 J00 (1-53004)522-5333

UVONIA RAM> 2 Bsdrocm. 2 U salt* ergs i/taty room, antral av afno*) n*e t»ga car-pat m graat -oom. tuB-r Mia cab-

Iftraryi'dan. 2*4 car garaga. root radaoad m 'K tS4 900 (L-

3'UAYi 522-5333

CUSTOM BIA* RANCH 0r»» tm baaf ct Mrymng aw uaad r ana 3 bedroom. 2 DaB men «*ir a>-M U lardsood loon, aoodeort and "Wklngk mga lamSy room, taadatone Vaciaca tarma drang room 1« feci «uidrY cantru m U f tiasamar-,.

car maonad jaraga Ut lor con-C«ei4 M of laakraa 1115.900 <L-6BMER-. 522-5333

JUST USTED TNa 1900 bq ft noma axw 4 tag bad-room* kxmai dWng room. 7H baO*. Vaahed iaaamam fcagta. pka I W * laoiar we -ace wood V a n buH-r saiieaanai -anga aal-aaarang wan. and Th cat garvga Tinaarad * • - (52 « 0 H-21SJM5 522-5333

4 5 3 - 6 8 0 0 5 2 2 - 5 3 3 3 218 S. M a i n St

Plymouth >7744 S M t t e PU.

L h r o n i a

3 1 4 ' ^ o w t M I a n t o r ^ T t m o i r m a

B E L O W M A R K E T

P O K E A R O U N D roe U llad m a o ^ u J brick ^

" ' " " l is arse, lonnal _ reotn. fsaailx recoa. fkealece meet I car |ara«a I?vae4

C e n t u r y 2 1

G o l d H o u s e R e a l t o r s

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0

i« m . M » i . m ° L ! r ^ L ' ^ ' i r

«re» C 4 — , n . ABC u T ^ t e

M « s , » „ COWfTHY ATliOSPMJUC

tnsl i l l l I l s r w H k Ml beak « W * < * . » stlacked m n fell kase-

S T O P T H E W O R L D P t a c e T o G e t Off!

lo qMla, tanun p w , , u

S L Si??™ 1 °* - raom ' • " p * " * * f "»® " I atady or 4U bedrowr. is bassmeal Eel-Is Hirhaai. formal lumg room wttk bsv. sackissd

Jrom porck Oak woodwork aad hard wood noon a b a c . Ike osasi besetv una rxcepuoaiaj Dome t i i o , U i HX

Cal l BETTY S C H A R P F


4 2 0 - 2 1 0 0 4 6 4 - 8 8 8 1

^ S U P E R S H A R P Qwd-level m Caatoo'. Smflower Smb TbJa borne baa 4 Ur(« bsdrooms m balks, family room, fireplace, first Ooor laundry atucked i car n r u t sod large ioL Assamable mortaaie

r T w i ' 10 •">

G R E A T A S S U M P T I O N Sfcarp ) bedroom ranck wia family

meoi, altacbed 1 car fares* aod mack more Mor^xr, awunabfc al 18<*% fixed Interest m.Md

' car L ---- » larja tot A ,

mi, 844. ••• ' Call Jim Aadaresa

Earl Ksam Rasity 1 s t lac W-l l fa

GAHDCM CTTY Uad Cootract terms Seav Saaoal Beat sad ctoaa 8 M k a o o ^ U M witk — • - -J >l«ak«t sr carpsOa! sockasd patio I car u re«e mack msre 848 t ie

WOTLAMD Low AssBmptioe or Lead Ceatract P8«8 dows beys tkia bedroom brtck reach, t

K m & ' U a i *

C«*ary 11 Cook k Aasoclsts. 3 2 8 - 2 6 0 0

GARDEN CITY LC « M OOS down. 8480 total payment UJel J bedroom with family rooa_. carpet, new rood, aace area m-7848

HIM DOWN Haas 8 ba*«<a toâtowwk & t o « ream.

C E N T U R Y 2 1 T o d a y 5 3 8 - 2 0 0 0

ATKlUMOrrKY

4 library attaohsJ asraea drive 81M,MM lO-ali)

ciLAJaaaujklN

ATTHACTTVE ]

BRICK rsnck »

522-0200

B U D G E T M I N D E D ? BTTATC 1ALC SaUan wtU bet* ye. Mrckass uua boms If msaey • Uakt Ctoas. aifordskis 4 bsdrsosa k a a a b w , sspersu diua( moan, fell l u i i i a l

B I L L R I C H A R D S R E / M A X F O R E M O S T . INC

4 2 2 - 8 0 3 0

BY o v u m

LOW LOW DOWN Land cootrect. lantastlc 3 _ _ _ _ _ bnck ranck. 1W batka. coentry Hicksn. finished basement. 2 car fsrsas. vs«

841

Castelli 5 2 5 - 7 9 0 0

MOVE-IN CONDITION Llvosla Schools 1 bedroom brick ranch, I -> bslks Soper in per aharp- ISl.tM AssvmpUoo available SJ3-4877

_ I M M A C U L A T E This all brick S bedroom raoch has beautiful family room, fir* floor laus-dr7. al) redone Is earth u r n Has I car £Lra«e Asking 844.800 BrUf all ol

C O N T A C T TIM KAZY R e / M a * B o a r d w a l k 4 5 9 - 3 6 0 0

OtTSTANDtNG BUY Simple tloa 7.28% 818,000 dows 8411 pay-msot inclsdea laxas k insurance 2 bed-room brick ranck. fall

3 1 5 N o f t t i Y i l k - H o Y i

Move-m coodltioo 3 bedroom brick ranch, open floor plan, wood fireplace attached garage pOvate lot Novi. IS Mile I Hagferty Ml WW

H E P P A R D R E A L T Y

8 5 5 - 6 5 7 0

fully decorated, tow maintenance Low utilities' Great aetghbortood butt 1M« Canoes- By owner Call "2»-441l

N O R T H V I L L E

B Y O W N E R saving ttaie most «ea trt level. 1840

, ft 1 bedrooma IH baths, fireplace half acre treed lot aluminum tiding. 3 car garage, aaatimabale mortgage 888,iOO Cali for photo k details

249-1870

NORTHVILLE LEXINGTON COMMONS SOUTH

Superb executive 4 bedroom, m bath, 2.400 «q feet coloalal Coatsm carpeted k draped. Living, dining k family mora first floor laundry, finished basement, wet bar. oversiar gsrage, n>

d pool oo besutiful coitrt tot 1 right'

P E T E R S O N REALTY CO

3 4 8 - 4 3 2 3 NORTHVILLE TWP

Custom 2 bedroom. 2H bsth home oo 8 30 of an acre has terrific floor plan k features hardwood floors, wood win-dows, ceramic baths. formaJ dining room, family room, fireplace k at-tached garage Walk to town Owner asking 8109,500

N I C H O L S R E A L T Y 348-3044

NOVI TWELVE OARS AREA

New ranches 4 cnkmlali oeartng com jirtloo In Cedar Sprlngj Eatatea From

S & 4 4 2 4 4 5 U - 2 1 1 8

S T A R T E R H O M E Not many left at thn price Ail alarm twm ranch, completely remodeled, apa-C104B bedrooms, country type kitchen, dining room. Insulated windows, car-peting thru out basement 134.900

Castelli 525-7900

Large 1«» story slsml 8 rooma with ftalaksit attic k k w a m M ?*wer roo< 4 fsraace with osotrai air New tksrmoeask windows Window k porch awalaga, J ear g a r a g s , landscape CalfMk-74t2

EXCELLENT BtPr" 2 Ranck. 1* baths. cepu-al air. 2 car u r i p with up law maintenance free Ready to move la. 889.M0 By Owner 427-4817

ftrspiece a Unag room. witi ssparste Mating soil, klltkee wttk HMry aatomatic aartoktor .yalsan.

8 4 4 4 T T 7

BIRMINGHAM. PsmNiike Maaor perck. I«« hardwood

car garaas. Uoa 844.900

B I R M I N G H A M ' S F I N E S T

4 bediuooi coloalal oa partllke m u central air — •

302 BrnntoghMn 302 Birmingham

ECHO PARK AREA 6 BEDROOM RANCH

(I-aci Approximately 48M s« A easit ty hailt raack wttk walkov iewer toval OakettevaMs opaonaMty II r a aM. I >• ' ' 9 balks aad 2 kail baths Cframaoc J-aaory I m M r o a n tkMlam f t * nr a p I a i la m aalar l i a n n i aad lankly room toaariar recswtly —| Nee .srostiaa «aikia« M i l s i la Kirk a i H Q l s C t e d a l Aadover

Sft m f f - N M M "• V M W T N . LEE

E x e c u t i v e T r a n s f e r 8 5 1 - 4 1 0 0

E X C E L L E N T A S S U M P T I O N

2 bedroom bnck raack • prims loca-tion a< Birmiaakam Fireplace haslslslor is Uvk« room Dkaia«

POOL PrssUaioaB aras aad i St 8188 000 I094II

C R a m b e x l a i n 4474700

BLOOMFIELD (CITY). New large c a torn brick raack Opes Saa II - 4 1884 Tiverton Csthedral celling, mack m o r a B e l l d s r says Bring Offers Wwdes Realty MI-M14

HTl 1 Jt Beastifml Cootempcesry Ranch. 4 bed-rooms. IH baths. 37i84 family room Total oI 1.400 sq It Indoor pool with waterfall. Whirlpool k aauna For ail the other smeniLiea. please call 9494,000

EARL KEIM REALTY North. Inc. 559-1300

GORGEOUS BEALTtFLOLY decorated mint coa Uoo Brick Ranch 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, saper rec room, wood deck car garage

MUST SEE LOVELY Bnck Baaptow oa l a r f . lot B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S 2 bedrooms, 1H be the J bedrooms sad Shaltowbrook Brtag bath up. unfinished 2 wav fireplace, and cnovs right In rec room, patio. > car attached garage yrsph ares Yoall k

EARL KEIM 5 3 8 - 8 3 0 0

R E D F O R D I N C .

fireplace, aeparate room, ceotral air. first

Lake-Tele-, • Pretty » Uvlag room with

room, family

INVESTORS DREAM 8*.% aim pie sasmnpUoo 4 bedroom brick Ask lor BUI JAMES C CUTLER REALTY 849-4020

REDFORD TWP - 2 bedroom ranck. 1S baths, living room with dtaeue. oak floors, finished bsaamaot. 2 car garage 148,000

STORY k A HALF country style home, completely remodeled. 1,440 sq ft. 2 bedrooms. 1«» baths, sewing room. den. dining room, k large living room 2H car garage, on large toe Easy w n p two 444900 422-03/9

S U P E R S H A R P Well belli ranch with daau-abie Door pUn with finished basemen! oo double lot and ready to move in Maintenance free exterior 849.900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Your Real Estate 525-7700 SUPER STARTER . (root ranch Offering

bedroom brick specious kitch-

en. this bome has a lovely family room. 1 "> batha. boated garage aad hill base-ment Seller may rvecbeip with closing

i 841.900

316 Westland Garden City

UVONIA SCHOOLS are offered with this 2 bedroom bnck ranch Werner, will love the >0 foot kitchen and the entire family will sojoy the natural fireplace \dd a full basement, oewer roof, and 2

" k a ^ ' f s : V " * M ^ p®r**c'

NEW SHOWPLACE for that new de Exquisitely decorated ID earth

tooas sod dmigner wall cwurlnga. this newer 3 bedroom bnck ranch boasts s large, ipacioos tlIdler, roomy bad-rooms mature trees, and more 842 400

HARRYS

WOLFE 4 7 4 - 5 7 0 0

AFFORDABLE LAND CONTRACT On this large, older home with plenty of character knd charm Large llvtng room has fireplace plus formal dining room. 4 bedrooms good sue kitchen and breakfast nook, 1 car garage. All situated oo almost sn acre Make an of-fer on this country living in the city Ask for KAREN REEBER

Re/Ma* Boardwalk 459-3600

Gardan

AFFORDABLE' Ranch with dining room, fantastic kitchen with sliding door to prlvste yard, super (unshed basement, roc room with decorative fireplace, work abop play room lota ol storage1

DELIGHTFUL- Priced Right"

jry 21 HOME CENTER

476-7000

A R a r e A s s u m p t i o n Assume 11% fixed rate1 Lfnpeccable Tooquiah tri-levei located oo beautiful private ravine setting Patio with a view J bedrooma. 2W car garage, move-in coodltioo Reduced to 852.40?

B I L L R I C H A R D S 422-6030

RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC.

W A N T E D Buyer for beautiful home i Oty 21 x I t Great ~ kitchen, dining room 84,000 down, 1« yi Assume

Call Jim Earl Ketm Realty Weat. Inc

422-2102

S p n n a In F e b r u a r y Lovely patio Wtth BBQ South Radfdrd-bnck 2 bedroom ranch wttk dining room, fuuahed baaamant 2 baths, t car garage Call

SYLVIA LIOOELL

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Real tors

464-8881 420-2100 S REDFORD |» .90« Clean-up. Paint up. Fix-up 3 bedroom ranch. 1 car ga-rage, covered patio Century 21 Gold . . . ed patK Key Homes Marv Sun 1-4 pro 13244 F

ABB Rogers 144-1 - $ 3

laundry.i car attacked garage Urge tread toe Drastic price reduction to »79.»00 Great valued Ask for...

Sytvia Stotzky REAL ESTATE ONE

626-4258 644-4700 BLOOMFIELD TWP / BLOOMFIELD HILLS

JUST LISTED" Quartoe and 2900 so ft Tudor Colonial Wooded lot with view of Walnut Lake, ! H batha. sprinkling a e c u n t j ^ n r e alarm i y »

« flxeJ rata 974,900 CHAMBERLAiN

840-4TT7

FRANKLIN. 2 bedrooma. 1 * hatha, family room, tiring room wttk fire-place. dialog room No baaamant ISMM.ChU 8814411

GORGEOUS Walnut Lakefront Home

Built by Doo Paul Young Ultra con-1 story atnama. 11' high

M O V E R I G H T I N to tkia knallfil 2 hsaroom hrtck r M la arverty HUM. leaaraas «aaag ream, enctoaed (Mas porch F i r e p l a c e la UT «a-ilaares aaewiikli 1 car 9T9.990 {B-1I21

kMKRLA 8 4 4 4 T 7 T

NEW LISTING .sakty hat* homo by

Leveakon A beaetv- Opeu 9 k 8 4 F M 1749 Aacut OL, S ol Long Lahs. off OaM

« . IM ptus half

4m, paaaUag sad hardwood Omn. drcwlar drive, aeananeflr aprMtors. S

Sytvia Stotzky REAL ESTATE ONE

626-4256 644-4700

TKjnlm,, February 7. 1M6 Q4£

«

W A B E E K oonoaous corrrmraujiY

yraHty

NEW PRIVATE HOMES IN

BLOOMFIELD HILLS $ 1 9 9 , 9 0 0 6 4 6 - 7 6 5 6

8 bedroom. 2 H plus half bath, walk-oot finished tower level wtth bar and flrapiaca, master beikuwii suiu has glim! whirlpool aad stall afcower Built-in pool aad hot t a t Mack more' BloomfkeliKllls Schools Draati-caDy reduced to M24 400 Ask for.

Sylvia Stotzky REAL ESTATE ONE

626-4258 644-4700

terns Birmingham ' l 9179.900'

S. REDFORD. 2 bedroom Custom Ranch, 2 lots, natural fireplace. Solar Hot Water k heat 842 900 Call afler 8pm, i l l 8717

7 MILE k BEECH DALY 2 bedroom brick bungalow, fall base-ment. priced to sell at?2*.90«

4 MILE k BEECH DALY. 1 bedroom, brick colonial, ful! basement 3 car ga-rage and more Call for details 849.900

N E W W O R L D Statewide Summi t

427-3200

302 Birmingham Bloom field

ABSOLUTELY GREAT! Year around rcaort living with gor-geous lakefront setting, magnificent In-door pool and Jacukxl In The City oI Bloomfield Hills. Expansive entry and dining room with cathedral ceilings, beautiful family roam, charming living room, balconied library master beZ

r^— — r— room with fireplace and stairway to Great Room, country «9xl9 garden-tike Indoor pool ares.

^t . L C f L . l " y I P * ™ 1 * * * Thu KiaclouB 4 bedroom or Land e x t r a c t or J *- library, 2H oath quae

be seen1 1194 000 i quad-level must

W E S T L A N D Excellent location on tkia 2 bedroom brick ranch. 2 full batha, aauna In ment. 2 car garaee. covered patio Re-duced to 851,000 Call cioW

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Your Real Estate 525-7700

ROBERT WOLF CO 352-9555 Res: 626-0363 ASSUME brick ranck. 1 bedrooms plus bonus room, fireplace. 2 car at-tached garage rtorlda room. 1700 aq feet. 844 900 Birmingham. Daya 9*9-4910 Eves, weekends 444-249)

MUST BE SOLDI This 4 bedroom coo-tamporarv colonial with nsvtral decor Is better than new Spaooas caatom for mlcs kitchen, ceramic foyer. " fall finished basement deck field Kills Schools' 1188,400

OWNER TRANSFERRED- Beautiful and specious 4 bedroom colonial wtth Ubuloue Ln-ground pool Perfect for family and entertaining Private li-brary with bttlt-lna.-targe family room with wet bar finished recreation room with recording studio, aprlnklers 8114 900

CENTURY 21 MJL CORPORATE

TRANSFEREE SERVICE

8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0 BY OWNER Bloomfield Hills, brtck, aluminum colonial. 4 bedroom. I S batha. tamlly room. rec room, s c p c r t u dining room Desirable location, wood-ad lot. Birmingham schools, oewly dec-orated 8140.000 4-42-4M1

BY OWNER Birmingham. Corner lot. picket fence. 2 bedroom with large master, eocloeed porches, |» ufaaaliaial ly decorated wtth neutral decor, close to parks. YMCX shopping 4 trsMjjorta

MS-71S3 Uoo 848.000 Eves ony

BY OWNER i retiring Choice Bloom field Twp locstion Custom buill ranck. 1.900 sq f t Spadoua living k dining rooms. 4 bedrooma. JW hatha, family room. Florida room, library. floor utility room, kitchen k nook, large basement. 2 car attached garage Beaa-Uful klllaide lot 8147,400 944-9914

DEVON HILLS 2 bedroom family ranch living room with nataral fire-place and beat circulator v. acre well landscaped yard, 979,900 fS-2941

CHAMBERLAIN 449-9777

porch and patio

NORTH WABEEX custom both 1, year old Eagliafc Tndor Formal living room, aeparate dining room, family room, library, parlor room Full walk-oot baaemeoi immaculate neutral de-cor Asking 8399.000. Contact. Celeste Cole, 449-9900 or 440-2142 Cranbrook Realtor

10 94* FINANCING Cute 2 bedroom ranch with garage oo fenced lot Clcae tc schools and afcop-ptng Ideal bome for young families 10 »4% financing available

JOHN COLE REALTY 455-8430 255-5330

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom aluminum Ln Westland Nice starter bome. 93S0 monthly paymenta 81.000 down moves you in Call Marge Jacobson. Home Master Realty 4 24- 3840

318 Redford

Beaut i fu l Assumpt ion 84,400 is all you need to assume this beautiful 3 bedroom home with 1H car garage, fuuahed basement, loads of new addiuooa such as carpeting, tiling and panelling in basement, vafflty and mir-ror in bathroom, coootar topa and sink In xitchen. and more Asking 147,900 Ready to sell

C E N T U R Y 2 1 Gold House Realtors

464-8881 420-2100

BUY SELL RENT

BY OWNER

TI OR — r r HUNDREDS DISPLAYED IN OUR OFFICE

BY BROKER

aOVAL OA* - Soeoous wail maintained brick home, full n as amen 1 *nr. recreation room, gaa log flrapleoe. attic fan. ga-rage. nice tandecaplng 8M .900 W-2943 S44-5329

SOUTOFKLO - Brick r m c n 1 + aera family room. tHed betti. fual basement, cadar ooaat. garage M4.50C. D-28T1.

COMMKRCf TWF Family room. 1 replace, 2'4 car garag*. large wooded lot $79,900 N-2917 SMUMNOHAM - Brick rancfi Large wooded lot, fireplace, al-t«Ci««J garage, patio 170,500. 1-2914 MO. aOYAL OAK - Brick ranch 2 Births, large kitchen, base-ment, low maintenance 961.500 M-2794.

• Since 1976

884 S A Gams

642-1620 Birmingham 49011

Weir, Manue l , Snyder & Ranke 4 « i 8 S o u t h M : i i n S t r e e t P l y m o u t h • P h o n e 4 5 ' i - J 4 3 0

Spot less Q u a d Level H o m e in Plym-outh 's R ldgewood Hills. Fieldstone f i replace in luxurious panel led family room. Four bedrooms, two full and two half baths, central air a n d two pa-tios. $ 1 6 9 , 9 0 0 4 5 9 - 2 4 3 0

A beautiful w o o d e d lot enhances this executive four b e d r o o m , two and one-half bath. Colonia l in Novi. Elegant en-try. wood panel led l ibrary, family room with b e a m e d studio ceiling and dra -mat ic f ireplace.

$ 1 6 4 , 9 0 0 4 5 9 - 2 4 3 0

Excel lent land contract terms are avai lable on this three b e d r o o m split level with family room. G a r a g e is heat-ed Fine family a rea In West land. Ea-ger for offer

$ 4 7 , 5 0 0 4 5 9 - 2 4 3 0

Plymouth's B e a c o n Hollow Town-house with large bedrooms, two fire-places. family r o o m , custom deck and ceramic foyer. This condomin ium also features a den.

$ 1 1 7 , 9 0 0 4 5 9 - 2 4 3 0

PEMBROKE MANOR Oas of s kind Six houaaa from park Newly decorated. 4 bedroom. 1 W k

a i r , r®c r o o m . I c a r ^ a r a f e *T».»0« PrtaopaJa aaly

S H H H ! W e ' v e g o t a s e c r e t ! I n i S EXECUTIVE LIVING1

Swim away the winter dokkams la your enclosed pool- Wonderful family bome wtth iarfs comfortable rooma. 4 b e d r o o m a , 3 H ha tha . 2 flreplacaa. a t -tacked garage, aad teaoU court Grand home- 8424 MK) lC4a»)

CHAMBERLAIN

yt'A*T0n UUL* ERTATB

! . !?* * * " T resan. tea a Ulilkil l « t ear aaraaa

StratiSBjEE s t a t s z . ' s j r r s a »aet <*t Oaakreoai Great MM

has 4 ha*oowas, 2 fall aad 2 half hacks.

l a a i t r n « a . tthreo paailil > i " ! "ii

H A N N E T T , I N C . REALTORS 6 4 6 - 6 2 0 0

S y M a Stotzky REAL ESTATE ONE

826-4258 644-4700

P R I M E L O C A T I O N RFMM Tewuakto al a vary al prteal Largs tot with vkew aI

peak r w e a 8 boeraaaBh, 144 v t»

L I V O N I A ft A R E A

Uvonla. Super price reduction. Quality thru-out this custom 3 bedroom brick ranch, completely upgraded thru-out. Professionally finished base-ment, cozy family room, fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Newer kitchen, roof, furnace, gunlte pool, too many extras to mention. $79,900.

Uvonia. Luxury plus thru-out this custom 3 bedroom brtck ranch built 1976 Family room with natural fire-place, basement is f inished for your entertainment pleasure. Freshly painted and carpeted. Extra large lot. 2 car attached garage. Merril l Lynch owned Im-mediate Occupancy. $76,900.

Redford. Well Maintained 2 bedroom brick home lo-cated In excellent area of Redford, overlooking goH course. Decorated In eartMooes Newer carpeting, central air and many extras. 2 car garage wtth door opener Land Contract possible. Just Reduced I $48,300

Van Buren. Super sharp, professionally decorated 2 bedroom CON DO Beautifully finished basement with wet bar. Clubhouse, swimming pool, private boat launch and boat docks on Belleville Lake tor your enjoyment. $44,500

EARL KEIM

S U B U R B A N 2 6 1 - 1 6 0 0

RARE GEMS Just as precious gems d i f fer wide ly in their qual i ty,

so too, d o cus tom h o m e s T h a t d i f ference is w h a t c rea tes the reputa t ion of t h e bui lder

O u r reputat ion is p r o m i n e n t l y a n d proudly d isp layed in some of the m o s t o p u l e n t estates in t h e midwes t ln a Karp cus tom h o m e t h e d i f ference is m o s t apparen t

O f f e n n g unique concepts in living in Wabeek Troy.West Bloomfield. F a r m i n g t o n Hills or vour

' Own lot. C u s t o m h o m e s f r o m $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 t o S900 ,000

KARP r * 1 • » 4

Call f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t :

855-1822 Saics by Ralph Manuel Associates, Inc • Realtors • o J T 7100

. • $ c m , m u o H S

fi70 C M A

Hi

3

6 7 0 S . M A I N S T . , P L Y M O U T H

455-8400

194-TOWM LOCATION PLYMOUTH of (Ma do l l h o u M makes tfcfa aretl ca r ad tor j M home ideal tor raNraak Also would make an ktoel atarter horn* . 2-car garage, hardwood fteora under carpet ing , wet plaster. A MUST K E I M U O O i

OWQINAL OWNCR CAMTOM oftora 1 M Colonial that has had TLC App«-ancea, indtadtng w indow ak condi t ioner, and arindow t reatments a l l remain . Qood lerma are avai lable Ml .500.

MAON»>ceifr wooo RA vwc nett ing tor tMa custom quad. Haa mground heeted poo l w /apa , plua prtvate l a k e 3 BR. 2% batha. one » / w a * - u p tub w/Jecuxzi- Vaul ted cel l ing in LR and DR. h.iMitotola ad)ecenl M aval leMe on L.C. lerma. »17**20.

ONE O f LARGEST PLYMOUTH reer yarda becks up to w o o d e d area that pro-videa greet prtvaey. Ortglnei owner . Hewer Utehen carpet ing . 4 BR 2 ba th qued. SS7.700.

N O f t T H V l X l MORTHVTLLg C O M M O i i g beeutMiMy mainta ined EngNeh Tudor atyta 4 • « . bath home. Walk to schooka. Sokar heated in-ground gunHe pool. Extra Inaaatotton fhroughoait TLS&JOO.

P l Y M O U T H a lO-yr Land C e n t r e d on tMa * M br tck ranch that prowtdee oountry-Hka M n g on a torge tot

gerage. M o d e m kttefcen, doer t ree tmenta stay PR9CE REDUCED TO M7J00 .

•MEAT ASSUMPTION PLYMOUTH raka o«i a re q u a l i a k U mortgage. TMa 4 M WMameburg Colonto i m o d e l la t ao te9yT (tooo-

'S117J

OPWCS ZOiMIQ PLYMOUTH unM la a S-rooan

i atreet. t T M H .

MOST uiaoua CUSTOM hoane w / c i r afcySgM. and e iake 9Me a MUST I tera Jenn-ek range a n < aaioraweae TMe h e m e la an en ter ta iner 's daSght. I I M I H

t

8 £ » OAE Thvrsda>, ê fxuary 7. 1985

C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E R

A C R O S S

1 D e a d l y

6 T h i c k s l i c e s

11 Coal i t ion 13 Steadfast 14 E i t h e r

15 Eccentr ic 17 E i t h e r

18 Vent i late 20 Ardent 21 Dr ink ing vessel 2 2 L i g h t m e a l s

24 Diocese 25 WorkDencn

aevice 26 Dr inks slowly 28 Fairy 30 Approach 32 Chimney carDon 33 Smaller

35 Disclosed Answer to Previoua Puxzla 37 Fat arounO

Kidneys 38 Pedal dkgit 40 Superc i l ious

person

S A f P H G O i l s W E A IT H A B IOJU IN D I V N A G GJE D

37 Fat arounO Kidneys

38 Pedal dkgit 40 Superc i l ious

person

I S H P J U D O | I N G U N E

37 Fat arounO Kidneys

38 Pedal dkgit 40 Superc i l ious

person • E R H S E E P B B S I O D A 42 Sin E|N 1 |DILFL A P S L B D E N 43 Falsi Hers A|T T U F R I I L J E E P I R S 45 The sun 46 Teutonic deity 47 Color fu l b i rds 49 Behold '

• E L A N H T EIN T 45 The sun 46 Teutonic deity 47 Color fu l b i rds 49 Behold '

MT E R B I R I O O T [S

45 The sun 46 Teutonic deity 47 Color fu l b i rds 49 Behold '

S P | Y L I S A 1 L | B B R O W

45 The sun 46 Teutonic deity 47 Color fu l b i rds 49 Behold '

T 1 E J S P I T O O K L L N U P 52 K ind of poem E R E T E N FOPDC |L^ 54 Declare R E IV U E S | S OWJTJH E 55 Aches | T ] E N E T l S T ' • a E l Y l E

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c o m p a r t m e n t

3 4 B e l l o w

3 6 M a d e o l w o o l

3 7 P r o p h e t s

3 9 G o d o f l o v e

4 1 B l e m i s h e s

4 3 B o d y o f w a t e r

4 4 Mal t

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© 1 9 8 5 Uni ted Feature S y n d i c a t e

304 Farmingtoo Farmington HMs

304 Farmington Farmington Hilts

308 Roy si Oak-Oak P a * Huntington Woods

EXECUTIVE RANCH * * P u r t i i hw a larg* la

mother-in-law or t i m i d (amll; aq ft. 1 fail bath*. S M r a m I tar M r a n (oa* • p r i n t * M a w i u larg* aituag roomj. l u u t y roam aad i>«ertlaed ( a r a ( e Redaced trom I1M.M*. hyvwoar Call 444-2211

FARMINGTON/ FARMINGTON SILLS

FARMINGTON CITY FLORAL P A R * h a a k l y decorated ) bedroum b r a t

wnk tall updated kitchen aad

IN ONE OT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AREAS la this Uwel, low bedroom raack. PVtimoque letting with bab-bling brood, fuuahed b i m M t . new. L ^ n Gold Cre*t Warranty' I t l W

PREMIER HOME N'lTW CONSTRUC TION' Custom baiil .or ji t kind l a w located on Large **tate lot. Dramatic forer entrance. oak kitchen cabinets. la land Jeoo-atre coo* too. wet bar in li-brary. butler* pantry 1178,90*

C E N T U R Y 2 1 M J L C O R P O R A T E

T R A N S F E R E E S E R V I C E

851-6700 , F*rmlngtoo, Farminglon Hiili

Gingerbread House Perfect home lor tbe I at ume buyer 1 bedroom raocfc with remodeled kitchen and extra insulation. tat floor Laiaxtry and paved sweet Move rtfht la U i 900

FEBRUARY THAW Tha clean J bedroom raocfc will f i v e you that warm feeling Newly decora:

with plaah carpeting aad neutral tooea FuC basement. family room with fireplace, IH batha, aod 1 car garage Priced right at Ml,900'

NO TAIL FINS ... ON THIS CADILLAC Beautiful J bed-room ranch witb SGabed baaeroenL 1 additional rooma In baaemeot. 2 full batha 1 off master bedroom, enormoua 20 ft kitchen, all an a IDC ft lot 4*1,900

CROSS COUNTRY SKIING oo your own acre Exijaiatt* foyer hardwood floor*. newer carpet-log. country kitchen. ! fall ceramic batha J bedrooma and master bath Full basemen) and 2 car garage 179,900

4 Bedroom Ranch A rare find cuatom built brick ranch w-.th 2^> balb*. forma] dining area, sunken family room with 2-way fire-place and atudio ceiling, 'u- baaemeot and 2 car attached garage 8*8,400

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d 4 1 4 , I n c . 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 0

302 Birmingham Bloom fiaid

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 I 400 Ecbc Laot. Bloomfield Hllla. north ot Lone Pine west of Telegraph 5400 xtuare foot bome in beautiful cooditmn 00 over ] - acrea 6 bedrooma J • baths, family room, and esc-pucmal lower level walkout Spectacular view of wooded ravine site pool and cabana N'ot a drive by 8544.00C

OPEN SUNDAY 1.-4 i l 4 t Woodland Lane, Bloomfieid Hills, wuth of Lone Pine, east of Telegraph Gracious living ui over 2500 square feet in this custom Coodo Cathedral ceiling with fireplace In living room and deck Walkout lower level with family room. J bedrooms, library' with wet bar At •-ached garage and 24 bour aeoirnv »19,000

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1 XSSI Locberbie Beverly Hills, south of 14 Mile, east off Southfield S bedroom bnck ranch with 2 baths, new windows, new furnace with central air Finished rec room. 2H car attached garage, dorn ble lot Immediate occupancy 8Vf000

C H A M B E R L A I N . R e a l t o r s 5 4 0 - 6 7 7 7

S E N S A T I O N A L ~ Beverly Hills Impeccably maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths 3 fireplaces updated kitchen family room, rec room. 2u, car attached ga-rage fenced yard 193 500 (D-1 88

rhAMBERLAIN 540-4777

SOPHISTICATED IN TOWN property

This bnck ranch features open floor plan (ireplaced living room family room. .ibrary. central air rare to car attached garage Great (or couple gt»d coodo alternative eat home in tc

303 Wast Bloom field OLD FARM SUB

4 bedroom colonial Master bedroom with private bath, breakfast room plus formal dining Family room opens lo Urê deck for summer leisure 19*.000

" E A R L K E I M W e s t B l o o m f i e t d 8 5 5 - 9 1 0 0

32 s t o o coc.iemporarv Designer decorated ld-lenor Master suite on entry level with bath including marble island vanity jacun; and " udm* doors leading to wood decking Fieldstooe fireplace in family room with wet bar 4 sub-aero built in refrigerator 8474.900 B-2D4

CHAMBERLAIN 5 57-8700

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

FARMINGTON KI1.I.S Eatate sue acre setting with beautiful mature trees 2 bedroom bnck, family room with fireplace for curling up oo snowy evenings 4 apacxna 2 car garage Buy now 147.000 or ask about our rent with option plan Available Feb 1st. immedi-ate occupancy U4-U45

FARMINGTON HILLS Builder a own home Superb design and cooatruction Hilltop site, spectacular view of fast-moving stream and water fall Huge deck areaa. turs-of-the-ceo-tnrr window glaaa Maaaire fireplace in cathedral living area Private aaowicup only 1325 000 Broker 444-47*0

car garage. U4.I

R E D U C E D ! Owner welcome* offers oo S bedroom

1 contemporary Birmingham schools Master bedroom suite Land contract or assumption 81SS.900

ASK FOR JOYCE VON DREHLE

Mer r i l l L y n c h R e a l t y

647-5100 641-7207

S P E C T A C U L A R custom home oo beautiful treed lot feaiunng 4 5 bedrooms cook's delight kitchen, large family room, 2 flre-

flaces attached garage, deck and patio 216.00C i.N 5921


All Farmington Area AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom brick colo-nial with 1 baths, huge country kitch-en, all hardwood floors, finished rec room and attached 2 car gara;e Asking « i i OO©

DRASTIC REDUCTION oo this 5 bed-room tri-level in exclusive Woorfbroot Sub Feature* 2 baths, formal dining room family room with natural fire-place aod attached 2 car garage with -door opeoer .Asking «110.000

COt NTRY LIVING adjoining woods and stream at a bargain price 2 bed room ranch with familv room and at-tached garage w-.th heated workshop. large lot Asking »J7 900

FARMINGTON GREENS Redecorated 4 bedroom colonial with 2H baths, for-mal dining room, huge 4th bedroom with master bath and dreaalng room Family room with natural fireplace and attached 2 car Earagr .Asking

I I9« 900

C E N T U R Y 2 1 T o d a y 5 5 3 - 0 7 0 0

ATTRACTIVE 4 be<droom Contempo-rary Colonial Rolling Oaks J1290 Stooe Gale Ct.. Farmington Hills Ask 1 » 0 N T LAST Ing 1118,000 After Spm. call Ml-4455

FARMINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick ranch screened back porch, city

fully carjjeted washer dryer. 2

New To Market <«7 m i Latrodaciag tMa r w u r a tmiiv baamifuUy m a u w a i a l I M n w i , 1W bath hrtc* ûad-icvei PoaMM. 4 U bwt room A arwly updatwd t l lrWi . i.aaUal air cwwtral i —n a|ii liM llag i Joa-Alra, tnlcrwwavs. aod more K car anactad garage g a l l e y tkrowh-owt Toe many amantMa lo lkH Call for vour own p a r a a l tour All thaa lor <mtj

VINCENT N LEE

Executive Transfer 851-4100

306 Southftaid-Lathrup m SouttifMd-Lathrup 307 MHford-Hightond

CONTEMPORARY GUAD

Wit* I or « badroo nrwpiact fuuaae baaaufal yard wtth Mrs aad patio, IH

jrû)mn^m

CHAMBERLAIN 54IMTT7

CRANBROOK VILLAGE IMPRESS YOUR nUENCC

oa park-Uka " » W M t r a l carpsllag * • • « • » ' * . . . Library * tamily r««D paaaM with M a - * wall waata 0aaaO7 kUchaa wttk loada ai cahttwta f luAad h a a a m ^ wttk axtra badroom k fall bath Spr»k

4 air c o a * 1128,600 M74444

' H u r m w o T Q w WOODB I i f a ^ r —

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 24214 PUWMry Farmlinaion Hllla. north off II Mile east ot Parmiactoo Road O a r 2 acraa la a country l i k e a«Uiit . J badiaoaua, 2 fall hatha, 0 r » Place la tlvtng room, f loated rac roam lias wood atom. Florida room, storage bam. in-ground pool fruit traaa Mo in condition I l l l .OM

C H A M B E R L A I N . R e a l t o r ®

5 4 0 - 6 7 7 7

"Pillared Colonial" < spado— bodrooma. I * batha. forma lining room, large family roam with fireplace, flatahed baaamaat. ] car at-tached garag*. pool m . * M Call

TOM BUCHANAN R e / M a x 2 6 1 - 1 4 0 0

S t X T H E I E U ) Opaa Sao. 1-4. 2 2 * » Sdlohurahi N of >, • ol Tala«ra«*. n u n 1 badram raack with family roam, laadar market prtca at WT.Ma for Iaat aala Owaar rsiocatad. m m be aoitf LAL-RENCXLLJt ERA M»-7«M

>MI) Caiallaa Larg* bc'h Ranch, attached garage

O P E N S U N D A Y

1-4 24*03 WESTMEATH, North of 11 Mile, Wot of MiOdlehelt Elegant Williaim-bu:g coloalal noatlad among loweru^ trees in a country letting KING SIZE LOT 4 bedrooma 3 batha. appliances

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 24049 Gettysburg, N, of 1J Mile W of Drake '.. pgraded S rear young 4 bed-room. 2W bath coloalal bartlng lo HEAVY woods Wilt capture your Val-entlne'a Heart! Move nght Into thia great bocne is a grea: neighborhood A most aee First offering only | l 04,500

ASK FOR KAREN FREEMAN

Merrill Lynch Realty

626-9100 553-3558

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 27244 Fox Glen, & of 14 Mile, W of Drake Rd Ramble-wood majestic bag k beautiful colonial nestled on private

backlog to raaort-like pood Featur ceramic foyer, library with cathe-

dral celling, dramatic Island kitchen-family room and fabulous decks t2 l i ,6oc

HOSTESS MARC1A VAN CREVELD


626-9100 661-0993

contemporary decor aaatral colors throughout, excel-lent achoota k location, r LM0 Judy Lewis. Reel Estate One 477-1111

LAND CONTRACT at I I * for 1 m i l

contemporary ranch wtth uonsusl Florida room Finished baae-meot. rec roam. w«t bar, den aad fall bath 4 U 900 (S-H1I

CHAMBERLAIN S+0-47T7

LAND CONTRACT TRIPLE LOT

Attractive brick bungakria with 2â n, t flreplacea al-batha. game room

inched garage k circular dr! 494J00 I&-27TI


h deck . 2 patlaa

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 174M REDWOOD, 8 of 12 Mile, E off Southflaht Immediate I a ias i r ol 4

family room. 'ftnaplace roam. Oaat lc price radactlon. H t . M t Excellent value

ASK FOR ROBERT TENN AlYT


646-6000 435-6136

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 One owner CUSTOM BUILT 4 B E D ROOM COLONIAL,

L A N D C O N T R A C T T E R M S Builderi awn home temporary with manv special features Great room with cathedral celling aad fireplace, wet bar intercom, parquet dance floor in glamourous lower level This home was built for comfortable

od de Call

Lynn Borowski R E A L E S T A T E O N E

646-1600 LATHHUF VILLAGE ranch, 3 bed-rooms 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, finished

room, circle drive 443 500 By owner 559-4191

LATHRUP VILLAGE 4 bedrooms. 2H baths, formal dining room and fire-placed living room Patio in backyard, double garage, central air Aasumable

ge with high balance 442.900

449-2120

FARMINGTON HILLS Cotaty Park Wtat Beautifully decorated « be«Jroom 2 Hi bsth colonial oo quiet cul dr sac Approximately 3000 sq ft Profe t tco-ally landscaped, spunkier system, se-CTirttv system central air t n floor laundry Family room with firepiace k bar. Large, bnghi contemporary kitch-en- library, aeparate room. Im-maculate coodltioo 4154.900 5U-7J42

FARMINGTON HILLS-OPEN SUN 1 -4 32570 Shady' Ridge, secluded countrv bring. . modern coctemproarv 4 boi-room btlevel on one acre heavy wooded land Beautiful view from ever* room overlooks pcod k woods Walkout to the patio from living room, dining room k family room I", baa 2 fireplace*. 2^> baths with skylight. Security system, family room with stodio cetling k loft. Appliances included II 19.500 474-5127

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 22124 Walnut Lane Farmlrglon Hills S of 14 Mile, E. of Farmingtoo Rd Super sharp new contemporary 4 bed-

colonial Prune N Farmingtoo area Fantastic great room plus den Large ELte kitchen with atmood formi-ca cupfcoards with walnut trim Wood

neot windows, ceramic foyer, beautiful master suite with dressing

Merrill Lynch 1 Realty

626-9100 553-2333 OPEN SUN 1-4 PM 22277 Rockv Crest

Off Orchard Lake Rd N of 10 See and love Lhts apaoous 3 bedroom bnck ranch, library, formal dining. Large living, fireplace. Flonda room, central air. aad much more

LA VERNE EADY k ASSOC . INC 424-4711

PERFECTLY CHARMING home oo this beautifully-treed street Features 3 bedrooms, formal dining roam, fire-place. eocloeed porch, walk to down-town Asking 4104.000 J AMES C CTTLER REALTY' 249-4020

FARMINGTON HILLS A F F O R D A B L E &

A D O R A B L E Three be«3room all brtck. sharp kitch-

f en, new root Florida Room, newly dec-I orated throughout plua double lot I ONLY 154,900 HURRY HURRY IT

i town1

single or ve Sharp-

BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE VALUE

Thia undated < bedroom colonial fea :ure» formal fireplaced living room kitchen Jenn-aire library and den sprinkler system alarm and much more Priced well below properties in tbe area Owner says "Sell Yesterday" Large price reduction offered at 1147 500 Ask for

SHIRLEY GOTTHELF

R A L P H M A N U E L A S S O C

6 4 4 - 1 5 7 5 o r 6 4 4 - 7 1 0 0

303 Wast Bloomfiald 4 bedroom den. laundry room attached garage. 20x40 swimming pool 3j00 iq ft i»«»-built Farmington k Walnut LakeRd 441-2122 or 444-4454

BRAND NEW ! story great room with gorgeous fireplace open balcony. < bed-rooms, 3 -i baths, centra! air. central vacuum. Kohler plumbing, fiberglass Jacuxn tub, wet bar, 3 car garage, deck circular driveway 1170 000

HEPPARD REALTY 855-6570

BY OWNER Spacious 2 bedroom ranch with den and double fireplace on beau-tifully landscaped half acre corner lot w brook Tastefully decorated new

batha j a 455-4520

CLEAN CLEAN - CLEAN' Locatioc'

Picturesque lot1 5 be<ircom. 2 ' i bath tn . spacious rooms family room with fireplace oversized 2"> car garage with storage and wort area Quality and charm Uinwghjoul W Bloomfieid schools 1129.90S

LA VERNE EADY k ASSOC INC

6 2 6 - 4 7 1 1

S p e c t a c u l a r M o d e l H o m e 4140 STRATHDALE

Open Wed Sat k Sun 1-SPM N of Looe Pine, W of Middlebelt A S.OOO sq ft beauty white ami bright custom contemporary wtth skylights stereo decks lead to lake, studio cell ings. 4 bedrooms 3H plus half baths master bedroom suite has giant whirl pool and 2 w a i k m cloeeta Quality ixult Must See 4399.000 Ask lor

Sylvia Stotzky R E A L E S T A T E O N E

6 2 6 - 4 2 5 8 6 4 4 - 4 7 0 0

BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA style ranch excellent condition open floor plan, formal dining room. 2 bedrooms 'amiiv room with wood burning Frank-

W I T H N A T U R E A T I T S B E S T In back and a Meadowbrook Hllla cul-de-sac location in front, this wonderful

bedroom colonial has a pleasant

Super 2 story contemporary oo premi um wooded iot t-S bedrooms. 3W baths, plus library, and family rt»m with natural fireplace Beautifullv fin-ished lower level with bar Lovely ce-ramic foyer 4< powder room. Bloom-f ie ld Hil ls schools Outstanding landscaping includes sprinklers, deck L malibu lighting «2JS 000

C r a n b r o o k .Assoc . loc Realtors

455-2200

lin stove, S car heated garage, pnvate « u r p n * P"ce 4S49.900 ard m downtown Farmington

441 500

HEPPARD REALTY 855-6570

BEST BUY in Farm.ngton Hilla' Bnck ranch on large 100 i 400 lovely treed lot In-cludes 5 bedrooms dining room, l1^ baths, large garage 157.500 iO-JO«


C e n t u r y 2 1 R O B E C P R O P E R T I E S

8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive RelocaUoo Services

BEST BUY Ramblewood O P E N S U N D A Y 2 - 5

iBS-ioi 37243 Fox Glen. W of Drake, S. of 14 Mile Super sharp, cheerful, suimy 4 bedroom bome 2>-« baths. 2 flre-

THAT SPECIAL HOME

3200 square fot* colonial, open fovtr has spiral staircase leading to 4 bed-rooms masler bedroom suite has sepa rate dressing room, baicoov and bay windowed bath wtih roman tub, family room, library k more 4182 900 V -44C


transferred. .Asking 1149,500

VINCENT N L E E

needs fast sale1


F I V E BEDROOM"' home with huge kitchen, appliance* <> trestle table Included, maaxive master bedroom suite with large walk-in cloeet k dressing area, family room with log burning fireplace, basement k garage, walk to downtown Fanmngtoei skating

shcools k shops. LAND pood park. CONTRACT

BY OWNER • Quad-col",nial, 2.900 Sq Ft 4 bedrooma. 2 ^ baths, family room fireplace central air, wethar, 2H car attached garage, 1127.700 4 77-2197

11% Interest, 1 year War-ranty Included"

ABANDON YOUR HUNT' outstanding Came lot court ranch , warm family room with log burning fireplace, perfect for aoowy evenings, fantastic finished basement with sauna, look oo further LAND CONTRACT TERMS'

2 1 HOMECEtMTER

4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0

on pnvate part commons Featuring ceramic foyer drama tic open nairway. first fioor master bedroom, formal din

M i n g room library family room Resort-WEST BIOOMFEELD Quad-level with ' like landscaping 1171

bedrooms. J baths familv den li-brary Fully carpeted extra insulation, large kitchen move-lr. condition 4119.900 lK-229)


Graceful Colonial i47-hei Immaculate New England dou-ble wing 4 bedroom brick Iv» batha. family room with beamed celling and

_ natural fireplace Beautifully finished iporary Twtor' nestled I r o o m - P""* » , U s *»*' Open

floor plan good for entertaining Larg-er than average kitchen Quality schools One of Farmlagton's flnes't areas Only | II9 ,900

VINCENT N LEE

Champagne Taste? Stunning Contempora

Herman Frankei AN ABUNDANCE OF SPACE and un-limited comfort in this Herman Frank el bome Largest Shorewood model S bedrooma list floor master suitei. 3-» - -v baths family room library 2 sto-

ry living room, dining room ceramic tile foyer Land Contract terms 4319.000 IB2941

CHAMBERLAIN 441 2303

L O N G L A K E E S T A T E S Fantastic vain*' Elegant 2 story 3 fire-places. 4 bedrooma 2 full k 2 half beths. familj room k library bonus room for extra bedroom, office or play room Sprinkler system circular drive piuah custom decor mint condition Bloomfield Hills schools Immediate occupancy 1 yr home warrant

1199

E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S

8 5 1 - 9 7 7 0

WEST BLOOMFIELD Walnut Lakefront

Two III acres of fantastic view of entire lake 124 frontage 5 bedrooma k 2 full batha 4249 900

EARL KEIM REALTY N o r t h , I n c . 5 5 9 - 1 3 0 0

MOTTCUUXK CONTEMPORARY Better than new" Gorgeous landa-apuif. •prinkling tyslem First floor master K a r u n "eilings with skylights Includes onvi le ie* oo Middle Straits lake 1149.404 CE

E A R L K E I M W e s t B l o o m f i e l d 8 5 5 - 9 1 0 0

MUST SELL BRING OFFERS OWNER T R A N S F E R R E D GOR GEOUS 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY CON TEMPORARY LARGE LOT MUCH MORE PRIME SUB OPEN SUN 2pm 5pm £>OOK FOR SIGNS, NORTH (IT MAPLE WEST OF OK-CHARDLAKE 4244 *•» AGENT LILLIAN THOMPSON "RANRROOK REALTORS

5VW or IIS M"!

WEST BLOOMFIELD P A L A T I A L M A N O R

4 BEDROOMS J700 wjuare foot coioni al. recently redecorated m smashing contemporary decor This bome fea tures a huge almond kitchen. 1st floor master suite mth | > c i m . new bath-room vanities alarm system ceramic floors, aauna library and finished base ment 1149.900 with ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE

P R E S T I G I O U S LA P L A Y A PLayi host to this j* pen or contempo-rary featuring approximately 4M0 square feet of (Jtuaiity construction marvelom decking and lake pr'vllege* in better than new neutral decor Ask ing 4294 000

B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S

S C H O O L S HEAVILY WOODED AREA Three bedroom RANCH with 2 batha fami iy room wtth wet bar two fireplaces. Ixi floor laundry finished rec room

FOR ATE SHOWING ASK FOR MARCLA VAN CREVELD


626-9100 661-0993

City of Farmington 84-iai Custom built Tudor ityled ranch bome featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 full hatha, forma] living room dining room, family room. 1st floor utility 4 large walk in cloaets ] cedar lined Quality materials used throughout this home Pella window* 4 panel doors wood kitchen cabinets, extra uaulataon. cen-tral air, underground sprmaien Call today for a preview of this new listing AaAmg 4124 000

VINCENT N LEE



I N D E P E N D A N C E H I L L S Huge 4 bedroom brick colonial family room with fireplace, island kitchen with built-ms Library walkout, basement 4 more In mo*t prestigious 11 Mile-Drake area Transferred owners vacant

EARL KEIM Midwest 477-0*40

with storage J ' l car garage in 1940 complete privacy for 4121*


8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive Relocation Services

304 Farmington Farmington Hills

OWNER Completely n rooms. lar»r living roo w shed * o * e fridge 4

445 DM a* a After Spm

room »» acre

Country Charm City Conveniences

(44-th) ffeautifui « bedroom. 2 « bath builder i own Dutch Colonial wtth for-mal living room, dining room, den. country kitchen, family room with fire-place and first floor utility Thia home feature* central air a private yard and mature landscaping all within walking distance to shopping, parka and Khoola Asking 4124.900 Call today for your personal inspection.

VINCENT N LEE


Kendallwood 1 (19-bai A iovelv 3 bedroom bnck ranch with 2 full baths formal dining room, large family room and a Large all new kitchen with built-ma 4 beautiful wood cabtneta Thia bome baa a newer heat-ing aystem with central air and an open Rowing floor plan Situated oo a

POOL & VIEW Custom built 1974 « bedroom 2 ^ bath bnck raised ranch oo over 1 acre with 2 car attached garage overlooks 2 decks 4 44x14 poo! 45 ft family room, with fireplace wet bar 4 bullt-Ln* Library, large dining room with 2 way fireplace lo living room 1st fioor laundo 2nd kitchen oo walk out level Reduced to 1157.900

R E D D I N G 8 5 1 - 5 2 5 2

QUALITY' BUILT in 1*79 brtck ranch, large living room with bay, family room with cathedral ceiling 4 fire-place first Door laundry 3 full batl». attic Ian, 20x14 deck.' professionally landscaped, lawn aprlnklera 1112,500

ASK FOR DALE RICHMOND


851-8100 681-0014

1 0 " * % S i m p l e A s s u m p t i o n (7S-fr) NO RE-QUALIFICATION Only $27,000 moves you Lnto this 4 bedroom colonial with 2W baths, family room rlth fireplace and full basement. Built n 1979 Only 4112.000

VINCENT N LEE


305 Brighton-Hartland South Lyon

FOR SALE or LEASE/PURCHASE

Builder has ranch, colonial and 2 cape-cods with many features 444,900 to 170.000

Let's make a deal Now'

Call.

GRANADA HOMES 229-2080

306 Southfiatd-Lathrup A LOT FOR T H E MONEY

Super clean 4 maintenance free 2 bed-room aluminum ranch with family room, l i t floor laundry, natural fire-

£lace. gas BBQ. central air, newer roof aluminum aiding. 1 car garage.

Owner motivated 447.900

C r a n b r o o k

Awaken To Bird Songs With large Oak trees 5 bedroom ranch, formal dining room, cedar-iined clo-sets. attached 2 car garage Passible land contract 459 900 Call BILL LAW CENTURY 11.. Today 5S4-0700

BEVERLY HILLS Energy efficient 2400 souare foot bnck ranch on 1 S» acres Three spacious bedrooms wtth den or 4 bedrooma Gourmet kitchen with appliances, 2 fireplaces, familv room new carpeting 1104,900 fV-JOOl

CHAMBERLAIN

treed la an area of curving trees and rol"

VINCENT f

BIG & BEAUTIFUL


DESIGNER PERFECT Contemporary split-level in prestigious Woodrreek Hills Magnificent grounds and plantings ye!Id privacy WaS to el-eroeotsry schools Fea taring 4 bed rooms. 4 fall hatha I S car garage bay window* fireplace, rernaamd aad tract tlghtiag. rwreed bnr» wall atairway JennAire ranje 4 new air condltkinlM PRICED F O * Q t J K * SALE I i l t i S Immediate occupancy possible By Owner Prwrtpels Only 4S4-4I14

FRANKLIN VILLAGE brick ranch with 3 bedrooaia 1 H hatta aeparate dining area fireplace in room 2 car attached garage • o - m i

e in a n a g II14.Mn

L I V E - I N

PRESTIGIOUS ROLLING OAKS

SUBDIVISION Built with the executive in mind 5 new homes available with many deluxe feature* Priced from 4172.000

We specialise in custom de-signs on our Iota or yours

Contact

I R V I N E D E V E L O P M E N T

8 5 5 - 2 6 4 6

Circular atairway in Large foyer leads to 4 large bednmma In V i c t colonial with 2 4 batha 2 car garage la N Southfield sub Custom flreplsce in large family room, formal dining room, 1st floor Laundry all appliances includ-ing freeser Central air 449.900

R E D D I N G 8 5 1 - 5 2 5 2

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 NEW TO MARKET

4*2>M 24144 St Marys Court, S off 16 W oi Farrmngton Rd

Beautiful Cape Cod feetaru* 4 bed-rooms 2H hatha family room fire-place full baeeiiienL. 2 car garage new V decorated throughout Pleeee ask far

DOROTHY XEFTRES RALPH M A N U E L ASSOC

478-6763 OR 647-7100

BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS

MOVE-IN CONDITION Spacious 4 bedroom l*t bath colonial Family room, with full wall brick ftraplace. dining room, attached garag*. large lot with patio, central air. hardwood floors 442 MM fW 304 .

CHAMBERLAIN $47-4744

CAPE COD la Eatate aartloa This home • darnrat ed to perfection and feetsrea master bedroom with hath 4 sewing soot, din lag room 4 mere Choice home in choice location $114,444 H - F T


PROBATE SETTLEMENT Seathfteld I beAoom brlrh ranch h a n m a a t at tached garage family room *

114 4*4 under placw. cash or arw mortgage only Henry beeweea 4-lpan

market.

442 i n

SHARP SOUTHFIELD

QUAD In A-l caodiimo Family room, fire-place. patio. Cathedra, ceilings, built-in* Overused garage, well-kept vard 4*4.500 iJ-1941

CHAMBERLAIN 54(^4777

SOUTHFIELD HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 11 Mile and Lahser 3 bedroom ranch Co«y Living room with fireplace, library, 1 baths, excellent location Great Investment' 444 900

MOTIVATED SELLER! Lovely coloni-al in Ptnewood Manor with in-ground iwimming pool 4-4 bedrooma 1 fulL 2 half batha. fimahed recreation room, family room with fireplace, attached garage 444.900

LARGE FAMILY NEEDED New oo Market" all bedroom home oo a large country lot, extra Large living room wtth natural fireplace, dining room, large separate breakfast room, at-tached 2 car garage, full basement with fireplace, plus In-ground pooi 449,500

C E N T U R Y 2 1 M J L C O R P O R A T E

T R A N S F E R E E S E R V I C E

851-6700 "RAVINE L O T

with stream aeu the scene for this ram-bling ranch with many windows to n e w tbe spectacular change of seaaoaa, log burning fireplace for warm coxy even-ings, formal dining room, sunken fami Iv room, home-makers dream kitchen, library with wet bar, 2 garages, over ooe acre, I Year Home Warranty in-cluded CALL JULIE HACKER

home*. Superior Condition, entertaining. PRICED BE UK Owner willing lo assist pouts) in closing cc*J 4144 PAUL or

on. perfect BELOW VI

for VAL-U> 4


8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 ExecvUvt ReiocAtMxi Senrtcm

KTkk'sr CHALET

formal duaae K*. attached eater 4 e t a -

477-1800

W-4414

308 Rochaatar-Trojr

ASSUMABLE LAND CONTRACT

< bedrooma 2 * hatha. beauO/al Troy colonial Attractive. Large remodeled • l i chen family room with raved hearth fireplace Side entrance garage, dog run 499 904 JS-104I


CENTER

ISLAND KITCHEN Premium tadar elevauoo with 2 bay windows Energy efficient Rons fire-place. wooden circular staircase, wet bar In family room. Custom builder's model beautifully decorated 1144 940 (F-441)

CHAMBERLAIN 44 4-4 W0

COLONIAL builder1a model loaded with extra s1 Spacious family room with fireplace Master bedroom wilh con-necting bath 1st floor laundry room I car attached garage 441404 (0-144)


S P A C I O U S FAMILY COLONIAL in a quiet Lathrup Village subdivision 4 bedrooms. I ~i batha. family room with fireplace All this and liberal Land Contract lerma 441.400 (R-1411

THIEF WANTED »-su) Perfect 4 bedroom family bocne

with rust the right touches Warm fami-ly room with fireplace, finished baae-meot covered pa tic 2H baths, central air, 2W car attached garage All this for onlv 449,900

VINCENT N LEE


TWYCKINGHAM - C bedroom, 400 square foot colonial Circular atairway. family room with walk 18 bar Four full and two half baths, lal floor laundry, Inground pooL rec room $140,000 (T-224!


V A L U E H U N T E R S Z e r o D o w n , V A P o s s i b l e

U-ln) Unbelievable opportunity Better than new 4 bedroom home offering country kitchen, full basement central air. newer wood patio deck and over aued 2 car garage Preatigwoa neigh-borhood Immediate occupancy Land contract possible Greatest value for the dollar In Southfield 449.940

VINCENT N LEE


EXCELLENT Value 4 Looks Brick ca-l a m i at $141,000 4 bedroom. bath, study, formal living, dining, breakfast noo*. family room, first floor laundry, full basemenl- 2 car attached garage N of 14 Mile. W of CooUdge Call daily. Ivaa at r r r 4 4 &

Large 5 bedroom coloniaL - garage. f<t baths, large family with fireplace and bar. central

NE TROY 2 -1 car room w! air, many other extras $114,900 Call Moo thru F n after 4 P M all day Sat and Sun.. 424-4201

PICTURESQUE LOT

In Troy 4 bedroom*. 1 bath colonial Stove 4 dishwasher Included. Fire-place, 2 car garage with door opeoer, centra] air Lot hacks up to scenic woods 444.900 (C-441)

CHAMBERLAIN 4444400

ROCHESTER - CJaoice location Quad-level cn secluded, wooded acre 4 bed-rooma, :~i baths, Large family room with wet bar opening to screened patio 4 deck area 41M.004 . 441-4444

SPACIOUS FLOOR PLAN - 4 bedroom 2H bath trl-level in North Troy. Entry foyer, updated kitchen, light neutral-tooed new carpeting, patio 2 car ga-rage, good terms. 4*4,900 (G414(


TROY. Birmingham schools, custom quad. J bedrooms. 2 H baths, family room with fleldnone fireplace, den Ex ceptiooal lot oo stream, aprlnklers By owner 442-0*7$

7 YEAR LAND CONTRACT

Outstanding 2200 square foot colonial in move-in condi uoo Inground pool, family room with fireplace, 2W batha, i t t floor Laundry, central air, attached giirage. circular drive 491.900 (S-241)


SOUTHFIELD, 12 Mile 4 Evergreen area 4 bedroom ColcreiaL family room ftreplace. central air. 2 car attached

arage. neutral carpeting thni-out. 74.900 Owner, Buven Only1 454-4174

307 Mitford-Hiqhtand STOP

If you want a large heme wtth a beauti-ful setting. lovely atmosphere and anx-loua sellers - call about Una 4 bedroom colonial Ask for BUI JAMES C CUTLER REALTY 449-4040

TROY - brand new 4 bedroom 2H bath, family room with fireplace, dec. 1st floor Laundry, baaemeot. attached ga-rage. ready lor occupancy Feb 14 Call Doug 479-9244

Douglas Mgt. Investment Co. (broker!

TROY

DUTCH COLONIAL you can entertain your friends ml Fire-place In familv room with wet bar Pamper yourself with 1st floor laundry den Appease your children with 4 bed-

ns, 2k» batba Assv-table 4H% 4104,900 i'R-459i


STATELY TUDOR MANSION

One ai a kind brtck. Tudor by family 444 k U>- M, 7 flreplacea 4 n v , :* rooma » a W T T L S 2W oar garaga Carriage hows 7 2

zsz's'JjEz&na s (H-144)

CHAMBERLAIN 44T-MM

C R E A T I V E L I V I N G

GLA66IFIED REAL 326 Condos For 8a ia

VINSETTA PARK 4 bedroom, maintenance tree with fantastic sew almond kitchen Ex

Wth (amilj ^ - M f b u p U C i i , .

310 Union L r t a Commarca

COkfMERCE Township old ranch. 1-4 bedroom year

UNION LAKE area Newl Newly decorated i "»«at » » i r S i i

3-ackna lot Lake prlvlleeM m r S a l t s Lake 44 » M b m T j . h

319 Homas For Safe Oakland County

BERKLEY - by owner, immaculate i bedroom bungalow, basement, caa heat m car garage Appliance* 44TM4.

444-4441

LAKE ORION near GM plant $ ^ old 4 bedroom colooial, 9%dowa. as aume i*% m o r l « g e , no closua c m . $70,404 Owner. Hairy b e t W $ ^ S

442-2I7Q

320 Homas For Bala Wayna County

INVESTORS DELIGHT oe bedroom ualta Land contract

V ° 7 J S 5 - Pfrroeot Ask for Bill JAMES C CUTLER REALTY 449-4M9

Quality Brick Colonial OUmn - 4 Urge bedrooma. I S beUa. family room, ftreplace finished base-ment. 2 car attached garage, central air, alarm rystem appliances sad more 442,000 for details call

SYBIL

CENTURY 21 Gold House Realtors

478-4660 261-4700

324 Othar Suburban Homas For Sals

Beauti ful Doll House TU» Is one-of-a-kind - all woodwork la redooe. new floor In kitchen, nrw water heater, coxy natural fireplace in Living

n, 1H car garage, bfowo-ln insula-tion truly a rem Only 424.900 Hurry

BILL P A L M E R


464-8881 420-2100

TROY - Quad level 4 bedroom*. J t belhs, screened porch plus deck Many

it cooditl extras Excellent decorated By owner

atloo Newly re-440-44*7

TROY RANCH 3 bedrooms, I W batha, family room, full basement, 2 car at-tached garage, fenced yard, located oo

Call alter 4 40pm 524-0120'

TROY - 4 bedroom cotanial. finished basement library, deck, thermo-wln-

s move-In condition, asking 493.900 Available for rent 479-4449

HOME C 4 7 6 - 7 0 0 0

UNUSUAL TROY TRI-LEVEL with 3 bedrooma, 1 bath. 2 family room* U r f e bonus room off kitchen. Large (JO' I 24'I mechanics garage Clone ta free-ways. assume with lenders 0 K 444.900 IG-204:-


325 RaaJ Estata Sarricas

C A S H FOR Land Contracts

A n y t y p e p r o p e r t y a n y w t i e r e

In M t c h l g a n . 2 4 h r s . - Cail

F r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 2 - 1 5 5 0 Firs'.

N a t i o n a l A c c e p t a n c e C o

Thinking Of Sell ing Your Home?

Allow me to give you a free martel analysis of your area Call:

B E T T Y S C H A R P F


420-2100 464-8881

TOUCH THEIR HEARTS with

VALENTINE LOVE LINES

Send that someone specia l in you ' l ife a message of love th is Valent ine 's Day.

The sen t imenta l memor ies it wi l l create wi l l .ast much longer than f lowers or candy

Create your Valent ine 's Day Love Lines message on the lines provided

*•" MARCAHETT P.oaea ax« RRD VJO-tr* S.IK Tb«rr $ no oo* or earth

Quit* TO®' Yoo'U always be lirti IN MY iMAT. Lev* ROBERT

Cost IS just $ 1 . 0 0 p e r l i n e

My lot e line /'»

" h e r e are five average words p«

S e n a c h e c *

line witr, a m in imum o ' four l ines

or money 0.-oe> mth yow L ove L <nes rc J-,?;'??' & E c c e n t r i c N e w s p a p e r s 36251 S c f - o o c r a n . L.von.a Mi 4B15

Artentio^ Class , ' i ec D e p a '

D e a d l i n e is S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 10 f o r m a i l e d m e s s a g e s

CM! ion ICF VOL R MISS U.f Ol IO\ f KH) I) 7

S44-I070 Oak land Coun ty

^ H j s r r u r r & Z r r r n t r i r

c l a s s i F i e d

a d s ss i -oaoo Wayne County

• 5 2 1 2 2 2 R o c h e s t e r A v o n T w p

^MAZING, attractive, affordable quail-. 2 bedroom, 1<* be Lb lad story in Bar

mingham 447.1 cy 4 t * a

occunan-444-1173

ANNOUNCING

A New C o n d o m i n i u m $3,390 DOWN $573 per month CROSSWINDS

o t

Farmington Hills 2 bedroom colonial. 1 baths, ftre-place. central air, studio ' eil ings Pri-vate walled patio, sheltered parking

$ 6 6 , 9 9 0 .

346-0800

A STROLL THROUGH the part can be i nightly event with this lovely upper unit coodo Featuring an I * foot master bedroom, carpet throughout, balcony and pool Walk lo the Ice arena or fum-ly "Y" 444.000

HARRYS.

W O L F E 474-5700

AUBURN HEIGHTS 1 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliance* First floor For aaie or rent Call Owner 441-2111

AUBURN HILLS. 2 bedroom end unit, air conditioning, carport, new carpet-Appliances Included. 441.400 Eve* and weekends. 474-4940

A WATERFRONT COMMUNITY SHORELINE

CONDOMINIUMS ON

WALLED LAKE Model Preview

Open Mon. 4 Frt 11 Noon - Spm Cioeed Thurs

Sat 4 Sun 11 noon lo 4pm

Please Visit Information Center At Pontiac Trail k West Rd. Meadowm inagetnent, inc

B I N G H A M

W O O D S

APPLEWOOD April Delivery

$175,900

MANORWOOD May Delivery

$203,900 2 . 6 9 0 s q . f t , o f d r a -

m a t i c s t y l i n g w i t h l i-

b r a r y a n d m a s t e r

b e d r o o m o n t h e f i r s t

f l o o r .

C a l l U s f o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t

645-6240

S A L E S O F F I C E S o u t h o f f 1 3 M i l e R d .

B e t w e e n L a h s e r & T e l e g r a p h B i r m i n g h a m

e Open Every Day 11-4 •

ROBERTSON BROS.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS coodo 1400 aq ft. 700*qft basement. 2 bedroom, 1 batha, fireplace, main laundry, many extras M0.040 844-2944 441-111* BY OWNER - Lovely 1 bedroom. 1 bath Coodo, TV security system, fireplace, beated garage In prime Beverly Hills

Adult community location. For information, call 441-0442

326 Condoa For Sata BY OWNER - Northflakl m i l .

» » 4 a* i t . i

b«ha. flmah3 pauo. £ 5 2 T c i £

CANTON CONDO J t o t desirable Ptymouth Landing' 2 bedroom mat now available E t in-side atorm windows wood trim, newer carpet, central air, laundry room, attic fan Loads of storage i n * Earth ume

» • « « Ca"

R e / M a x B o a / d w a l k 4 5 9 - 3 6 0 0

CONDOMINIUM REALTY

BEST BUY IN COMPLEX Nice 4 bedroom, ! H bath townhovne Oak hardwood floors throughout, living room wtth natural fireplace Finished basement enclosed private 12 400 decoration allowance A SEE, $71J00

ROYAL OAK Beautiful 2 bedroom townbouae. spiral •taircase formal diniiw area All appli-ances Included Loada CREAT BUY AT 441.404

patio. MUST

atorage

INVESTORS SPECIAL Farmingtoo Hills - One be<lroom tn unit laundry, all appliance*, washer and dryer negotiable, carport Ready to move in ONLY W9.906

POPPING FRESH Spacioua 2 bedroom. 2 bath 1st floor ranch atyle coodo Beautiful neutral de-cor. pleasure to see Newer appliances caroort Best location In complex EX CElLENT PRICE 449,900

PRESTIGIOUS LE CHATEAU Feature to feature none compare to tha Southfield 1st floor ranch with ooe bed-room plio Florida room which can be used as a aecood bedroom or den. Neu-tral decor, approximately 1200 aq f t Elevator, underground parking for 2 ckrs Aasumable mortgage, only 444,900 " '

C o n d o m i n i u m

Rea l t y

5 5 9 - 3 8 0 0 FARMINGTON HILLS - Echo Valley East Spacious, 1 bedroom Ccodo, cor-ner unit, carport, appliance*, clubhouae, pool facilities 414-1*09

FARMINGTON HILLS A fine contemporary l bedroom unit with carport and private basement storage Seller motivated Occupancy at closing Pbooe Aubrey Tobtn

CENTURY 21 N o r t h w e s t e r n 6 2 7 - 7 7 5 0

FARMINGTON HILLS Beautiful Ramblewood detached coodo bome feature* 3 geoeroua bedrooms. 3 full batha. wood plank flooring in kitch-en and dining room, full basement, first floor laundry and 2 story great room with natural fireplace Loft, attached 2 car aide open garage and much more Flexible terms. $144,900 Call ERA MARK REALTY N W

444-9400

K n o c k - O u t R a n c h C o n d o

In N o r t h W a b e e k - L a k e f r o n t OPEN SUN 2-4PM

3709 Wabeek Lake Dr., N of Long Lake Skylights, verticals 4-5 bedrooms, 3>-i baths, master bedroom suite with 2 baths and 2 walk-in closets library with wet bar and bullt-ina, walk-out lower level with family room, blllard room-exercise room. 2 car attached garage $144.400 Immediate pi • a m i n o Call

Sylvia Stotzky R E A L E S T A T E O N E

6 2 6 - 4 2 5 8 6 4 4 - 4 7 0 0

CANTON - OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 41125 Southwind South oif Cherry HUL East of Haggerty. "THE WINDS Con dominiums Beautifully decorated 2 bedroom unit wtth carport Duung room, fireplace, full basement, and appUancea

JOHN COLE REALTY 4 5 5 - 8 4 3 0 2 5 5 - 5 3 3 0

CHANTICLEER AWARD WINNING

CONDOMINIUMS NEW SITES JUST RELEASED

Offering the spectacular new cluster somes designed for your

"Carefree Lifestyle" Ranch and townbouae models feature great room wtth natural fireplace, for mal dining room, bright gourmet kitch-en. library, bedrooms with private bath, full basement, 1st floor laundry room. 2 car attached garage with direct acce*a 4 much more? Select your site now for spring-summer move-in

Modeia Open 11-4 - closed Thursday Located Northside of 11 Ml Rd

Just East of Telegraph Rd

354-4330 Another Development By

Monetary Investment Group Co-op Brokerage Invited

LIKE FINDING A N"EEDLE IN A HAYSTACK!! If you're looking for a ! bedroom coodo featuring an attached garage with a full finished basement, aeparate entrance, low maintenance feea and superior 12 Mile/Orchard Lake locatioc the phooe ihould be ringing Juat about now 449,900


8 5 1 - 7 7 1 1 Executive Relocation Services

328 Condos For Saia NOVI - 4 bedroom. 1 * bath.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 r due to tranMer Hag*. beaatifuL ape Cloui coodo 4 bedroom* duung room. baaeimut garage aad math, much more **!.*M

ASK FOR KIKE or LINDA


6 2 6 -ealty 5-9100

PLYMOUTH Nearlng Complet ion

New Condos

Ideally located with carport, central air, carp ~ balconies

* — • i-a vws v, i-vuu a. carpeuna. appl iance and patk>,

xMuea, um Um maintenance

From...$38,900

Call For Li terature

Charnwood Group 855-0101 REPOSSESSED

Weatland - $1,400 down Sharp 419.900 twohedroom 1 story, garage, central air Call for addreaa Special low inter e*t Century II, ABC 414-1140

SOUTHFIELD - large cuatom 2 bed-rw. local room. 2 bath View. atioo, ascm-ity

Underground parking Furnlahed 4144,000 or not $110,DOO Tjest 447 1

SOUTHFIELD Large 2 bedroom Coo-do, beautifully decorated, downstairs unit Club bouse 4 pool 12 Mile, be-tween Telegraph 4 North 4*4.000 444-1744

Southfield. 2 bedroom. I t bath, end unit coodo New carpeting, remodeled kitchen 4 baih. fireplace, air, bullt-ina. rec eased lighting, window treatments 4 sll appliance* $44,400 459-4749

THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Excellent Farmingtoo Hills locstioo I 1 * batha Formal dining room, family room, full private basement $44,900

E R A FIRST FEDERAL

478-3400 WATTLES CREEK CONDO - Troy. 1 bedrooms. 1W baths, basemen', washer 4 dryer included. Private pool tensia court 4 club bouse to enjoy . 447.900

341-0117

WESTLAND - Ranch style, End Unit Pnvate entrance, 2 bedrooma, family room In basement, fireplace, central air. $41,900 Call after 5pm 124-3449

328 Townhouaat For Saia ST CLAIR Riverfront Townhouse 1 bedrooms !*-• batha, 2 balconies, great room with firepiace 4 mirrored wall, kitchen with eating space laundry fin-ished garage 4 atoreage. central air, professionally decorated, top of the line appliances upgraded carpeting By Ap-pointment Only 441-4574 or 441-4072

332 MobilaHomet For Saia

A N E W D E L U X E H O M E

$ 1 1 , 9 0 0 15 year financing feature* large bay window 4 garden tub balh. Completely furnished, delivered, set up step* skirt-ing 4 tie downa

W o n d e r l a n d MOBILE HOME SALES INC

44475 Michigan Ave at Belleville Rd

397-2330 COLONADE 1941, 14x70, 7x12 Expao-do, fireplace 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, big country tltchen. window air condi-tioning. landscaped lot 7x10 abed 422.000 After 4pm. 494-1104

L I V O N I A

N e w C o n s t r u c t i o n

C o n d o m i n i u m s Now taking reservations Ranch and co-lonial styles with garagea 4 basements From $40,990. Call today for details.

Ask for Carol Masco. Broker CAROL MASON REALTY 444-1400

CHIMNEY HILL C O N D O M I N I U M S O F

WEST BLOOMFIELD As featured ir Professional Builder L945 Award Issue - We are now opening oew clusters for your aprtng-summex move in The classic townhouae ranch furnlahed model features Private en-trance, great room, natural fireplace bedroom* with private bath 4 loft for expansion, 1st floor Laun<h-|r room, basement, garage 4 more1

UNBELIEVABLY PRICED FROM

$78,400 I Thursdays

Located oo the South aide of Maple Rd just West of Orchard Lake Rd

626-4401 Another Developcnent By The

MONETARY INVESTMENT GROUT

CITY OF .BLOOMFIELD HILLS oodomlalum trust fund Must dlspoae

of by Feb ISrMS Market $140000 Discounted 440,000

641-9087

C 0 N D 0 - M A R T UP NORTH SETTING

*e*i Bloomfield location. 4 bedioem ietached coodo beautiful treed aur roundlnga wood decka plus patio, 1V» car garage, brick wall fireplace and roc room with wel bar Priced below mar «« at 44* 9«* SEE I T 414-414*

AFFORDABLE AND COZY coodo in Farmington Hllla witt auparb cloeet apace Neutral decor premium appliance* and pleasant setting Large twdroom artth walk-to" Handy car-port At 444 900 CALL U C I . H

ONE FLOOR LIVING Offering 1 bedrooma and 1 both* Lo-cated bet warn Lathrup Village and Beverly Hilla with ahopptng conven *oce ASS1-MABLE low interim inert

^ Nlc* layout Covered parting E A LOOT AT 441 *04 « J H 1 * 0

C 0 N D 0 - M A R T

6 2 6 - 8 1 0 0

LIVONIA'S BEST!

Laure l W o o d s Condomin iums From...$77,900

F I N A L P H A S E N O W

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

Sales Center Open Daily-2 to 4 P M

Weetenda-Noon to 5 P M i Cioeed TTiursdaya)

North of Six 14) Mile West of Newburgh

591-6660 UVONIA THE WOODS Luxury 2 bed-room. ! bath double sink upper condo 1450 aq ft Large patio, indoor pool $73,900 4*1-4177

NORTHFIELD HILLS

CONDO - PRICED TO SELL at 447,900 S bedrooma, (ull bath and powder room Formal dining room overlooka aunkeo living room Located in Northwest Troy Fully carpeted custom drspes, maintenance included IB-144'

CHAMBERLAIN (44-4440

NORTHVILLE CONDO Better thaa-aew completely remod-eled from top to bottom with new win-dows. brand new carpeting, completely painted throughout Features 2 bed-rooms full basement, central air patio Below market at only 449 900

CENTURY 21 H a r t f o r d S o u t h I n c

2 6 1 - 4 2 0 0 4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0

OPEN SUNDAY ! TO 5 44*0 Quail Hollow Bloomfield Hills, North of Long Lake and West of Franklin) Mint condition unit has 3 bedrooma, 3 bath* Master haa jecuxxl,i. i Large breakfaat

area overlooks an a t r t r a that vlewi paid plua premium appllanrea. appli anra aod fixtures have beer used BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 440* 000 H 41424

HANNETT, INC. R E A L T O R S

646-6200 O P E N S U N O A Y 2 - 5

B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S I l-go'i 4144 Gotfrldge. S of Long Lake Rd W of Franklin Pre*Ilgkou* Wabee* Development with Bloomfield Hills Schools Owner iranaferrad 7 room* 1 bedrooms and 1>» baths Stun •lni unit with premium setliag Unit S i t e d m neighborhood of U*C*44 to 4440 44* bomea Fall bne*mant 2 car garage and manv exciting extraa De-

• un Attractively prv-ed for atgaar's < aTaat aal* land contract aaaonvp no raqaaltfieatlMi needed ML *14h*

VINCENT N LEE


FAIRMONT BAYVIEW 1**0, 4 bed-room, 2 batha. aasumable mortgage Excellent condition. $15,400 Novi Iocs tion 449-4404

FAIRMONT 19*0 12x70. 2 bedrooms, all curtains 4 appliances, new carpet, shed, excellent coodltioo. $11,400 Can stay on lot Novi. 444-4419

GLOBAL double wide mobile home, large kitchen, dining area, large great roomwlth natural wood burning ftre-place, 3 bedrooms, utility room. 2vt batha, 4 car drive way, storage ahed.

M4-4702

MONARCH. 1972, newly redecorated, ready for you to move Ln Located Ln a smaft quiet nark. Livonia-Westand bor-der 44000 Call day or evenings, 524-1505 day* 644-9220

Mir ST SELL Double wide, can stay oo lot In Novi. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, oak floor, appUancea, many extraa, corner lot $14,000 or best offer 444-7447

OPEN SUN 1 Adams Way

5440 South Hills - Quar-

Professiona. decor Newer 2 bedrooms, 2 full batha walk-out ranch, neutral ievelora, mirrors 4 ceramc tile. Seci-r.

a Asking $154,10 Call Celeste Cole

440-5500 or 440-2144 Cranbrook Realtors.

PARK ESTATE 1949 ln Royal Holiday Park. Canton Corner lc< oo woods Ap-pliances included $7*00 . 444-4*14

PEERLESS, 1 bedroom, electric stove, refrigerator, carpeted, nhed. excellent condition 44500 477 *07* 414-45*1

REDMAN 1984-$13,000

SACRIFICE Farmingtoo location, Southfield loca-tion Move in coodltioo Country Estates In Nov! 444-4410

333 Nor tha rn For Saia

Propar ty

KIO, M i c a Large 1 bedroom, year around horn* 1 car attached garage, near A* SaNe nv*r 1 4 1 / i acre, maM sell Call 7 PM to * P M 474-4*11

336 Florida Proparty For S a k

CLEARWATER- Famished double mo-bile home ow owa Tampa Bay kn Pat-l a a adults. ! » . * • * ' beat offer or rant 4415 mo plua utilities $14-7*4-1*21

CONDO AT PGA National Golf Clab. Palm Beach Gardaoa, Fla 1144 a* f t . 2 bedrooma. 2 fall bathe felly furnished, for raol or personal v e Include*

refrigera

vUegaa for yua 4 tenants at 4 course* 4 tennis courts at Clafc 4

at nearby rwtmmlng pool I14S.W4 9-5 244-4411

314-4440

2 S «

LTEEJ£" LAUDERHILL. FLA Coodo by Owner 1 bedroom. 1 both, on Invarrary

Golf Course Large liv lag room, dining room 4 kitchen, all an-pllancea. fully carpeted wtth wool, all drape* 4 mirrored walla 2nd floor 4x14' baicoov 1 car Indoor garaga Large clewed atorage room Itft.MO wtth aaaiamabie mortgage For infor-mation 114-M 7-417 4 or 414-444-4*44

TRADE $170,000 Florida penthouse, oceaa (root condo. 1 bedrooma. 1 batha. rooftop sundeck. c* aell for a Detroit Metro area coodo 441-0*04

338 Country Homaa For Sato

R U S T I C B E A U T Y 4 bedroom ranch with walkout baae-m e o t rac room with fireplace, main floor has 1 ceramic batha. ceramic In foyer aod kitchen, 2 lofts, over 1 seres of wooded beauty and aeclualoo $17*.000

C e n t u r y 2 1 Goid House Realtors

459-6000

339 Lota and Acraaga For Saia

BEAUTIFUL Ro for camping or b u i l d i n g ^ S r own bonje, must sell' Just minute* awav from Cadillac Call 154-4494

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Oty Prime, wooded cul-de-sac lot in Chestnut Hllla, $145,000 Call *am-4pm weekdan.

484-0410

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 1 acre, lovelv private aetting CO cui de sac tpruce oak. apple trees 4 woods make this -beautiful b — b o m e site. $49,900 Earl Keim Birmingham 444-5400

BLOOMFIELD HILLS Lane Lake Rd near Quartoo 4 Lahser. 1 2 acres All utilities $94,900 Ready lo build - Bloomfield Hllla Schools Sunnlngdale, corner of Willoway Ea-tatea Dr , 114 i 140 utilitlea, Bloomfieid Colquitt Real Estate

BUILDING THIS YEAR' Licensed builder will assist in planning, obtaining financing 4 construction All or part Pbooe Clayton MUter 449-4144

CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HTI .I.S Residential pruueiti, 1V» acre*, prime building site. $144,600 By owner CaU between 9aro-4pm, ask for Mr Ed-warda Buyers only 474-004*

CUSTOM HOME BUILDING Free preliminary plan and estimate Financing help, building all or part, our land or yours F L Roberta Building Co 444-4118

SUBURBAN MOBILE HOME SALES

WIXOM Shalt 12x45 4x! tipout, 2 bed rooms, 1 bath stove, refrigerator washer dryer, 10 I 24 awning Corner lot Very rood coodation Only 812.000 NOV! Centurion 19*0 14x70 1 bed-rooma. I t baths itove, refrigerator, washer dryer corner fireplace South Lyon school district N b v i Patriot 1*74 24x40 3 bed rooms. 2 batha ahingled roof. boo*a. type aiding, large family room, dining room new carpet $21,540

348 1913

SYLVAN. 12 « 44 wallpanered carpet. appUancea. washer dryer i window treatments -

$10,000 474-7699 or

333 Northarn For Saia

P ropa r ty

BOYNE CTTY CONDO (The 3 bedrooma, IH hatha, aleepa 6 furnished, on Lake Charlevoix with Manna Slip included Year round rec reatioe 10 min to Boyne Mt Produce! $4,000 to $4,004 Rental Income If de-ll red $114 <

utv 181 welt wooded frontage on the SW aide $11*440

Alao aeveral other Bun and MuQett Lake Lots Home* and Cottage*

AK SMITH 4 SON P O BOX 440

Indian River MI 4*74* 614 2 48 I 1 U

CLARE COUNTY near 114 5 wooded with 12x44 year round mobile

$1*.*44 to assume land iv« yrs Balance

• 14-714-4146

home extras contract for approx 84 440

GOLF COtflUK LOT Birch wood Estates Harbor Sprtnga

Excellent vWw 4 recreational factUtM* 6*1-044*

FARMINGTON HILLS 114x211 corner toned office 101x111 corner planned of f i ce Land between them alao available. Term* Alao. 1<4 acre corner zoned office on Orchard Lake Rd Terma

LIVONIA PRICE REDUCED

1 acre zoned C-l at ma)or intersection Terms

WESTLAND Two 165 acre* adjacent parcels on

Corner location Zoned Newburgh Cornel Light Industrial Te

1.7 acre parcel oo Newburgh wood Light Industrial. Terms

1*0x93 commercial land oo Memman. adjacent lo retail building, alao for aale Terms

144x110 plua additional iot on corner, toned Commercial Terms Call Sandra Letaax

REAL ESTATE ONE COMMERCIAL , INC,

353-4400

F O W L E R V I L L E 4 to 10 acres, beautiful land, residen-tial. perced, call eves 449-4444

L A K E F R O N T 4 ACRE Arbor. Plymouth

area. Great accea* to M-14 and US-23 Ann Arbor schools and mailing Re-stricted 4 private For appt. call Mr. Roberta at 454-4128 or 9*4-164*

HAMBURG PINCKNEY AREA 1V»

444-4128

NOVI 2 acre lot on Summit l>1ve , we*t of Haggerty Rd., north of 12 Mile Rd $4LI>00 491-0475

PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS Beck Rd Beautiful wooded acre lot, pert OK. (11.000 Terms 444-2014

PLYMOUTH SCHOOLS 2 screa cc paved road. Already perced! $14,400 Fehlig Real Estate 444-7*00

PLYMOUTH 10 acre lite, Plymouth Schools Fehlig Real Estate 444-7*00

ROCHESTER SCHOOLS Ifc acre* 1194x440') 7 mile North of Rochester on Homer Taylor Dr $16 900 Land con-tract terma 6*4-4911

ROMEfj 10 acrea of hills and trees, ex-ceUent building site in area of fine homea Land Contract available ask ing. 145,000 751-71*4

SOUTH LYON - MILFORD SITES I Mi acres paved road, perked

$5000 discount for cash Progressive 444-111*

TROY CUSTOM building B U s 74xl l« 4 larger Established newer neighbor hoods All BtlllUes. From $17,900 Real Estate Professionals Inc 773-44*0

V A C A T I O N L I V I N G

1 2 M O N T H S A Y E A R ! Select lots now available in Rochester • unique BROOKWOOD SUBDIVISION

Enwy year around recreation with a P G A rated golf course tennia courts, era** country skiing and heated swim ming pool Includea aewer, water, paved roada and gatehouse entrance

Choice lots now available from 118 KM to $11,004 Annual aaaocUUoe fee* are $1*4 per year to cover maintenance of clubhouse temua courts and pool facill tMa 6400 per year additional coven un limited golf

B U I L D Y O U R D R E A M H O M E

N O W O R B U Y F O R T H E

F U T U R E !

Rd b e d


652-3090 651-8850

MI84-052 WESTLAND LOTS FOR SALE

Choir* oi three Some wooded Gas aewer 4 waiar A pnvate place to Uv* Terma Can 444^*474

340 Laka-Rtvar-ftaaort Proparty For 8ata

ALPENA AREA LAKE HURON Sharp 1 bedroom cot-tage 4 garage Sand beech, corgeow n e w Located as email bay To aettl* estaie Only $41,400 with L C term* MOTEL JEWEL LAKE Modem hinn*t**$ang 4 unit piaa 1 bedroom home oo 165 Ft oI beautiful lake fron-tage Include* boats 4 dock Near Hkrruvtlle L C terms AGENT, MONARCH REALTY 471 1*41

342 Lakafront Proparty

BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW

UNION LAKE 4-4 bedroom rary trl-level with lake and boat . lege*, bullt-in pool with J a c u n . central air, hardwood floora. 1 fireplace*. 1 1 car garage 1129 800 (B-7741


BRENDLE LAKEFRONT very aharp 194* sq ft brick ranch with full fin-ished walkout tower level quality throughout 1 bedrooma. 1 batha, aauna and much mare Land contract lerma $114,400 Easy access to M-4* Huron Valley Schools

FIRST OFFERING of this elegant i temporary wt »ports Lower lower level with Jacuzzi Land contract terms Don't misa this special home' $149 000 England Real Estate 474-4530

' nm - • n v i i u f r • c h association for rwlmming 4 a ting. Wooded, hilly bomeaite Abeo-lely beautiful Call now $11.M0.

COMMERCE LAKE - Canal frontage Beach association for boat lutely I

WALNUT LAKE privileges Binning ham Schools Great walk-out wooded alte. Excellent land contract terms. $44 800

MAX BROOCK, Inc. O r c h a r d L a k e

6 2 6 - 4 0 0 0

piers I Hot tu

IRISH HILLS FURNISHED waterfront home Wam-pler! Lake 2 bedrooms Fireplace. Wrap around deck Storage bldg. $41,000 Aasumable Mortgage or Land Contract available

CUSTOM buUt ranch atyle bome oo 10 acres with Mad Lake (rootage 4 Warn

Lake access 2 bedrooms Jicuzzi-tub room 2 car garage $79,900

Insured Land Contract available

140x100 LOT with Wamplerl Lake ac ceaa Ideal spot for yr round retreat. $4,500

5 private acres with Mud Lake frontage - access lo W ampler* Lake Beautiful

bldg site for future development or your own secluded estate $14,900

Glover Real Estate Associate* Adrian, MI 417 1(4-4444

LAKEFRONT LIVING in this luxurtoua 4 bedroom coloalal with gourmet kitch-en, central air, dining room, family room, walkout baaement 4 attached ga-r a g e - l o c a t e d on WOODPECKER r a t e - l o c a LAKE $17 9,000. IG-4411

CHAMBER LA 547-4700

,IN

LAKEFRONT PARADISE Five bed room colonial, with 4 car garage1 Love-ly Inground pool with Jacuzzi Approxi-mately 1 acre high wooded setliag and approximately 1 acre lake frontage $149,900 iB-464i


LOWER LONG LAKE • 2H hilltop Lakefront acres, in Bloomfieid Hills. 4400 aq ft mulU level $449,900 By owner >44-4747

N O R T H F I E L D T W P . Lakefront country estate on 9 acroi

O R E N N E S L S O N

R E A L E S T A T E

1 - 8 0 0 - 4 6 2 - 0 3 0 9

1 - 4 4 9 - 4 4 6 6

OPEN SUNDAY 2 5 2116 Park Circle. Keego Harbor, north of Orchard Lake Road, off WLUow Beach Road A rare Lakeside find, great view aod direct water accesa 2 bed-rooms, fireplace, wet bar. decka. Bitting room and aU appliances Better than oew home Completely renovated with flair $45,900

C H A M B E R L A I N , R e a l t o r s 5 4 0 - 6 7 7 7

PLEASANT LAKE West Bloomfieid s pnvate all sport Pleasant Lake' Easy land contract t en ia oflered oo this 4. 5 bedroom bome, 2 fuU baths, coxy wood burning f ireplace , i m m e d i a t e occupancy $99,900 I.L454)


SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bed room bnck Cape Cod Fireplace, hard-wood floors, wet plaster, appliance* in-cluded $59,500 682-7917

THINK SUMMER! UPPER STRAITS LAKEFRONT

90x125 lot with beautiful view of thia private, all iporla lake 4 bedroom home. 2 * baths 4 more. $128.1)00

460-1851

348 Camatary Lot» PARKVIEW MEMORIAL CEMETERY 440* for two l o u 8 Mile R4, Uvonia Last Supfnr Ssctiou 2M Graves I * L Call 424 141*

WRITE CHAPEL MEMORIAL in Troy CM 4 (pace cemetery M In Brotherhood Garden U M Writ* to 15 Yucca Drive. Sedona AT. 44444, or call 6*12*2 5*T7

351 Bua. ft Proteaakmal Bldga. For Saia

ATTENTION TAX LOSS INVESTORS >7 M0 down payment boys tha South-

field office building with 811.IOO annual depreciation pi** other dsdacUooa. Van Rekeo 544 4 '01

BEAUTIFUL X RAY CLINIC/BUILD-ING Modern aod offering larg* o f f i ce s three examining rooma, spactou* recep-tion area. X-ray room, carpeted base-ment with laboratory 2nd laboratory on mair. floor, coodo maintenance fee $174 per mooth. excellent location, and ample parting $144 DM

W O L F E 474-5700

300 Buainaaa

P E P P E R I D G I . FARM Brand 4 Hall saila L i i o n u aod ad>aoant

area* CaU Moo. thru Frt.. tan to 11 >88 M**

SILK SCRE KNING ~ i n HI - Jryur I

complete mt aell ft Ml or beat af-lar After »iakanda.

4pm. weakdars, s o r t a n * 474-9*7*

Super Opportunity 1 excellent fully • h n f e s d fast-food I W Laurants located in major mall m i l n i l aa package or aaparataly Ideal (or

operator lsveMar Call l*r ap-

REAL ESTATE ONE COMMERCIAL, INC.

353-4400

PLYMOUTH - 200* square ing with two 11 foot doors and office apace Adequate parking 4*5.000 Land Contract terma Fehlig Real Estate 444- 7400

352 Com mart ia l / Ratail BEDFORD SALE OR LEASE 200« aq ft., air conditioning. 840.ooo Terma available. Monark 477-544*

WARREN RD Westland Center near. »» acre, commercial.

Shopping rial, wtth 1454-2044

354 Incoma Proparty For Saia

TROY REAL Estate Broker has l .M* sq feel furnished oflfce-wosU like partner for indaMrtaL commercial or cMdeotiaJ Real Estate aaie* 414-4747

WANTED- Manufac tami reps, handl-er afters 4 entrepreneurs! Are yoe aearching for d x bast spot to ntan aa i **i your product or service? Soon to be opened Trade Canter". NorthrUle area, clean, ascare. heal 4 air condi-tioning. plenty of perking Not a flee market' Write lo box 434, Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers. 3*141 School craft Rd Uvooia. Michigan 44140

361 Monay To Loan HOME IN FORECLOSURE

A MORTGAGE COMPANY WONT AC-CEPT YOUR PAYMENTS. CALL UPDATE FOR SOLUTION 9*4-4240

362 RaaJ Eatata Wan tad

NORTHVILLE $87,500

You'll be proud lo own this roomy 5 unit sluminum income In prestigious downtown historical district 2 gas fur-naces, tenants pay own beat large parking lot

B R U C E R O Y R E A L T Y , I N C

3 4 9 - 8 7 0 0

PLYMOUTH - Older frame bome aooed multiple Can be converted to 1 family Land Contract terms $48,000 Fehlig Real Estate 444-7*00

PLYMOUTH - 1 unit Income $102,500 Land Contract terma Fehlig Real Estate 453-7800

356 Invattmanl Proparty For Saia

A B S O L U T E L Y

T O P CASH FOR PROPERTY

Regardla** of Condition All Suburban Areas

No Waiting-No Delays ASK FOR JACK X

255-4700

RITE W A Y AN INVESTOR

Wants lo buy Income Will look at alL any

- 457-59*5

CASH FOR your bome lo 14 boor*.

ASK FOR DICK Century 11 Cook 4 Associate*

326-2611

400 Apartmanta For Rant Abandon Your Rust All Area*

CALL US FOR 'QUALIFIED RENTAL8"

ABStOOTCLY THE BEET DEAL - W a s Valaeune Rental Special

Free HBO. (re* bast, free s s c s t t y alarm sys tem Spacioua 1 ha»rir*ii. trom SMS to $44* D a t a a 1 befroom

form O N to $»*« Credit report * rewslred Merriman * Cafi today

^tS^nSncSoup 111 4*4-4*15

Bayberry Place Apts.

HEAT INCLUDED

Ooe aad 1 Bediixeii Apartments from 4440 Balconies. Carpeting. Carports, Air Conditioning, Swimming Pool. Chafe-

1 Block North of of CooUd«L Mar

Soiiueisst MaiL Troy.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 643-9109

BEAUTIFUL LARGE one bedroom, carpeting, all appUancea inch dishwasher Extra atorage in n u t s et complex. $1*4 per month t a d s heal 4 hot water Adults, no pat* l> minute* from Oakland University and Rochester Is Lake Orion. T$1-7T*7

Bed fo rd Square Apts. CANTON

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR Spaooaa 1 and 1 bedroom Apts

Small, quiet, safe complex. Ford Rd. Near 1-275

STARTING AT $365. 9 8 1 - 0 0 3 3

B I R M I N G H A M I bedroom apartment, close to com-muter line, walking distance lo ahop-ptng 4 downtown 44*6 per mooth EHO

6 4 2 - 8 6 8 6

Low, low, down payment. Ask for BUI JAMES C CUTLER REALTY 349 4030

CASH TODAY OR

GUARANTEED SALE Also If In Foreclosure

Or Need Of Repair

C a s t e l l i 525-7900

360 Buainaas Opportunities

FULL PRICE We will pay FuU Price for your Property tl yoo tre willing lo aell oo flexible terma Little or No Mon-ey Down CaU 559-2724

BOWLING ALLEY 4 BAR 24 lanes. North Oakland County Call Bill O'Rilley

O'RILLEY REALTY 6 8 9 - 8 8 4 4

CASH IN ON TIGER-S SUCCESS- Bar In Detroit area needa license and pro-pnetor CaU for further informs tion

461-1010

CHILDREN'S RESALE SHOP Well-established, in prune Sterling Hta ares Call between 10am-4pm. 976 2908

DEARBORN AREA RESTAURANT with liqaor, 1 4 million |

DEARBORN PARTY STORE Doing $5,000 per week 440,000 + Inventory Building, Property 4 living quarters available 441-0441

DECORATING DEN would Like Yoo in your own Decorating

Business for leaa the 420,000 Free Seminar 400-414-1444

DENTAL LABORATORY C 4 B Modern turn-key operation serving sub-urt* Seasoned accounts. 1 man opera-Uon srlth plenty of room for groirth P.O Box 91174, Warren, Ml 4*0*2-0176

FERNDALE Shot 4 beer. $11,000 per month groaa New fixture*. 495,0M down KEIM BUS BKS 646-6400

FOR SALE by Owner Established fain-tly res taurant since 1944. located in downtown Charlevoix "the beautiful" Newly remodeled with ice-cream outlet CaU for information. Tbe Lodge Motel, ask (or Jack 8am-l:10pcn, Moo thru Fn. 414-547-4545

GROWING SUBURBAN SIGN STORE Owner is UI $21,000 Complete

E-Z Terms" 981-5515

LIVONIA-gas station for lease, has 2 bays, very clean, newly painted Please inquire for more information at:

477-4447

LOOKING FOR A GOLD MINE '

Restock Nimco display racks Part Ume FuU time Small investment Big return

NIMCO OIL CORP 361 3400

O n e H O M E W A N T E D ID Birmingham. BloomTtekl or L*ke. FaU appraised price paid If aasumable or L C Tell friends 543-9457

QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME!

• Behind ln paymcnta? • Tired of befog a land lord with

tenant problema* • In f orecloaure r

II I not to late" Cail now for oo obliga-tion. no cost, cash offer today

C a l l K E N D I V I D O C K CENTURY 11 Hartford 41*. l a c

9 8 1 - 2 9 0 0 4 5 3 - 9 3 9 4

RESIDENTIAL LOTS WANTED

IN LIVONIA CaU 421-11*1 after 5 PM

WE BUY HOMES IF YOU MUST SELL

FAST CaU Patti for * quick,

oo Mxmtta* pnee E Q U I N E T I N V E S T O R S

4 5 3 - 7 0 9 4

400 Apartmanta For Rant AIRPORT AREA - 1 9 * Senior Qtisens discount- 1 bedrooms $175 move-In Appliances, dinette, carpeting. Call

941-07M

A P A R T M E N T S BY CONSOLIDATED INVESTMENTS

4 l o c a t i o n s t o s e r v e y o o

GARDEN CITY, WESTLAND PLYMOUTH

Spacious 1 4 1 bedroom 4 studios Management by owner

Excellent aervlce Carpeting. Appliance*

Laundry facilite* Cable TV Includes utilities etc

Open 9am-4pm Mon thru Sat Sun by appointment only

4 2 5 - 0 9 3 0

BONNIE BROOK MANOR

Spac ious 1 Bedroom Apts. Dist inct ively Different

• Wa lk - in Closets • Heat Included • A i r condi t ion ing • Sw imming pool • Laundry facil it ies • K i tchen appl iances

Discount for Senior Citizens 19800 Telegraph, next to Bonn ie Brook Golf C lub

OFFICE HO' RS: 8-5:30 MON.-SAT.

538-2530

For Man!

BIRMINGHAM ^ ^ ^ • • t i a a . 1 l i t m i . l i t i

BIRMINGHAM ro*m apartmaM. carwsOng. central atr, 1 yuar laaaa. adslia, as psta. M M m o t h . C U Manajar (Urn Bo*gg M l *7M or Cantary 11 Platy Kffl *U-*1M

BIRMINGHAM - TROY I i m i i l i M 1 tafcanau i|iartiuanta. aupar i j a r l m . 1H batha . c a r p e t , aa lcrowav* .

BIRMINGHAM M7

fully carpeted No month Call *AM~4FM. M7-TW7

BR1ARWOOD W. BLOOMFIELD

UNION LAKE AREA Cootoy Lake Rd at Lochavas

PRIVATE ENTRANCES 1 & 2 Bed room Apts.

2 & 3 B e d r o o m Town houses F r o m $375

HEAT INCLUDED 4 i

unit Larg* private atoraga. Cable TV arallaMa. Oowarad Carports

363-7545 Open Weekdays *am • 4pm Sat 4 Sun 4 1 a m - S p m

C H A T H A M HILLS APT. HOME

Wi th a t tached garage IN FARMINGTON

O N O L D GRAND RIVER Bet Drake 4

1 & 2 BEDROOMS f r o m $425

Fabu lous Clubhouse Year A round

S w i m m i n g Poo l & Saunas S o u n d & Hreproo fed Cons t ruc t i on & More Open Daily 12-6pm

476-8080 CHICAGO 4 Bart Rd. • Large 1 4 1 bad-room apartments Adults Carp*t*d. •tore, refrigerator Newly dec Starting at tMO Call m o r e W

W7-1

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for bedroom apartmanta. Telegraph/ 7 MUe area KT75 per month, Mat Call Caaoer Managamant Oa.

Dip lomat & Embassy Apar tments SOUTHFIELD

Spacioua 1 aad 1 badiwau apartmanta from 4445 Pent b o a t apartment 8445

appUancea. carpeting, aad indoor . Close to shopping aad X-ways

5 5 9 - 2 6 8 0

pool

BOTSFORD PLACE G R A N D RIVER - 8 MILE

Behind Botaford Hospital SPECIAL! SAVE ON 1 Bed room for $429 2 Bed room for $489 3 Bed room for $589 PETS PERMITTED Smoke Detectors Installed

Single* Welcome Immediate Occapaacy

We Love Children HEAT 4 WATER INCLUDED

Quiet prestige address, swimming pool air conditioning, carpeting Move 4 re-frigerator, ail utilities except electria-

rDeluded Warm apts Laundry faciU-Intercom system Good security.

Playground oo prrmlaaa For more information, phone

477-8464 27883 Independence

Farmington Hills

400 Apar tmanta For Rant

apartment. New kitchen, Mth. Garag* 4450 per month ptas atlHnaa aecuntv deposit Call 7PM-10PM 8511919

EXTRAORDINARY SPACIOUS 1 4 1 Bedroom Apts

Carpel. Patio. Air. Pool. Beat Inc laded , L BEDROOM $114

J BEDROOM 8175 WESTLAND AREA

BLUE GARDEN APTS. Cher ry HIU Near Merr iman

For Deta i ls 729-2242

FARMINGTON HILLS- MUTKWOOD Quiet, prime view, 1 bediuoaia. aatileI 4490 -month to month option After 4PM or weekend 47*-1M1

FARMINGTON HILLS Walnut Creek Anta Cable available Rentala from 842a Speckw 1 bedroom apes Balcoales or patioa 9 M-4 4* Aak about our Feb. Special 471-4S&4

FARMINGTON HILLS. r s £ s r

471-1141

T O

W E S T L A N D P A R K A P A R T M E N T S

• Dishwasher • Utilities Included • Garbage Disposal • Air Conditioning

• Carpeting • Security System • Pool & Qubixwse

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS from Cherry Hill and Henry Ruff

Between Middlebelt 4 Merriman 1

729-6636 HOURS:

MON. tiiru FRI. 9 A.M.- 5 P.M SAT 9 A M -1 P.M.

400 Apartments For Rent

ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF UNITS REMAIN AVAILABLE

APARTMENT LIVING AT ITS BEST Ranch and Townhouse Units

In t roduc ing Covington Club, leased residences wtth ail the features of a f ine home. Choose f rom ranch or townhomes with private entrances, whir lpool tubs, two car at tached garages, pr ivate basements, deluxe

ki tchens, patios, park- l ike surroundings, security. 14 Mile & Middlebel t , Farmington Hills

2 and 3 bedroom units f rom $1,125

Preview hours: Noon - 5:00 p m or call for an appointment

626-9103

M a n a g e d b y K a f t a n E n t e r p r i a e a , I n c .

3 5 2 - 3 8 0 0

LUXURY APARTMENTS

INCLUDES SWIMMING POOL

DESIGNER INTERIORS

INDIVIDUAL HOT WATER

BAI CONIES OR PATIOS

V CAR PORTS

^ " % v NATURE AREAS

fe'-y- CONVENIENT SHOPPING

A X > M O N - FRI

9 - N O O N . 1-5 P M

C L O S E D S A T . & S U N .

Windsor Wood. 7 « n W n h > » W . » * h C M A R N U I

PHONE 459-1310 WT MANAGE TO KEEP PEOPLE HAPP>~

r F o u r M k L A M e G r o u p <

• M M

8E» OAE Thursday, Fgferuary 7, i»6i

C R E A T I V E L I V I N G

C L A 6 6 I F I E D R E A L E S T A T E 4 0 0 A p e r t m e n t a F o r R e n t 4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

FENEELL U3M MM graph 1 bedroom U15 ilSi Studio IHS Lac ted pel air coadatieoing Cie building

Mat. car t 4 ouiet

i i i k r

I LAKSER S <* 7 Mite. Presotar Ajxs. *>m oo* badram (284 par moots is rt*des Mi w»ie< air new carpetlog

i r Mil

SUBURBIAS' FINEST APARTMENTS The Mt Vernon Townes

oo Ml Vernoo Bird (*H Mile Rom JU»l W 0* Southfield. M i l l colonial itmuepberv Truly l u i m 463 u 174* aq. ft. plus burenl MilMan • Top of Lb* Lux appliance* >racJwJmg 3o«Wf *ed < ove— • by s*Je rvfrtfvraeon • Tjecorator carpeting • etc • ' UKLRVAT MCUOC

» BeauU/ul 0«b How aod FNx*. Prom J44S Heal Intlodvd

569-3522 GARDEN C*TTY 1 bedroom apartment Ousted. refngeriujr a stove all carpel d, security dap eretice* AvaiUo llXD

LASHER

Nopeu

Greed River Mortars Iroom carpeting. apaa snptl beet J>IUM leered perking 61*4198 M*i4M

4 0 0 A p e r t m e n t a F o r R a n t 4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t 4 0 0 A p e r t m e n t a F o e R e n t

PLYMOUTH I unplr Koruf included Ills U M l l t

PLYMOUTH 1 bedrouma Ml par weak include* Deal 4 elactfK Ne*r 1-175 4 [-N expreae

42*1004 U'XURY AT LOW PRICK

L -argv baeeuful apartmaol Haal 4 * i 'ter included from W U K 9*m 5pm. IM Opec

SU044S

P O N T R A I L

A P A R T M E N T S

METRO AIRPORT February Rental Special

bedroom (165 J bedroom 11»4 is - odes free Ma: free HBO Irve aecun ty alarm system Credit repori 4 refer voces required Call lady

X APARTMENT CHOI? Wi l l i or S»5 46:5

IE South Lyon oo Pontine TYall between 18 * 11 Miie Cable TV available

Reel from UOO tno HEAT tNOKUDKD Spaooua I 4 2 bedroom units avaiUble with central air. carpeting, all electric fcitcben. ctubhouae and pooi

S O U T H F I E L D | TELEGRAPH apartment. ideal for sugie person. mOTth plus security 5451248

FENKELL Effldarr noo. I1U

Lancaster Hills Apartments 352-2554

Equal Hoaui Opportunity

r TELEGRAPH 4 GRAND RT.'KR Suadto and ooe bedioum starting at

' 1111 aad «2tK> Advlu, DO pOTa I mooU leaae Town 4 Cotmtrj Apa Call from

8 to 5 215 HIS

4 0 0 A p a r t m « n t s F o r R a n t

5 9 1 0 9 0 0

STONERIDGE 4 TIMBERIIX.E APARTMENTS

DELUXE L 4 1 BEDROOM UNITS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE

lacladaa Dtabvaabar. drapaa. patio or bakxmMa irttb alidua door, carpcuoa

FROM MJ0 Cloae in Farmlinlon location E o(( Or-chard Lake Rd oo Foiaocn Rd (exMo-aloe ol » trnie Rd. i, corner oI Tuct Rd

•TS-1M7

M1IRWOOT SUBLET 1 badrooro. 2 bate, pnvate ratru>re aullt; room, rfeiktreaa unit Lmmadlale After > K FTH call ~snr?, NEWLV OfTORATED Studio 4 I bed

craft iNfter Dr Area G L E N C O V E

Oesirabie 1 4 1 bedmorr aparunenu freen »2»S HEAT IMT-IDE) Carpet.

4 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 5 mil* S o< Scbooicraft on TeJefrape

5 3 8 - 2 4 9 7 GREENFIELD LINCOLN ansa Ux urioua 3 bedroom apt Heat jjcluded. .-arpettn . carport appliances cable TV »5is Nopeu Si»-79Si IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY One bed room apartment, air ceoditiooed. beat and bo( water included Swunmioj poo; Senior DLrens welcomed ? Mile * erf T'legrapft CaU SU MI

• I n d e p e n d e n c e

G r e e n

MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ON

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Located «o Farnunftoo Hiib We offer oxunow apartment bvujf L&j[ l» c.ude* beat and water waaber and dryer, built-in vacuum »v*tem at oc ad djtjauJ coat Ajr coodiUomn. c-ab-boaae with aauna. iftdoo«r aoi outdoor pooi 'v*nni3 courta foli cour* and macb more u avaiiabie CALL OR STOP BY TODAY

4 7 7 - 0 1 3 3

4 7 1 - 6 8 0 0 Grand River 4 Ralstead Rda

Presented by Mid-America Management IDC

IMICJusi E of TeLejrapl! 1 bed-rootn. 1245 Carpeting, air roodilioouvg AduiU Tenant pay* beat 4 Lighta Clean 4 quiet building t]T I s*< LAHSER near " Mile Moderr. ooe bed-room, appliances carpeting, beat to-cluded. PartLng, oo peu, »2J5 Leave -neaaage 5S1-2JTJ

NINE MILE HOOVER AREA Spacioua 2 bed.1 '.ML towaboeae 2320 rooolilj Decorated, central air. baae-mentj No peu Mac Arthur Maaor 7»» ri»o NORTHVILLE AREA We migjit be «»t what yon're kMktng for* We are 2 bedroom upper ievei apartments wltb balcoolea *e mfoy a cowtntM* area just TUoutea fn*n I ITS and ibopplng malls Plwoe Scrtbndfe Apartments, we wili be bappv to accomodate you

J4» H11

N O R T H V I L L E

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

ROCHESTER 2 bedrooin apt MT0 per mo tmroediale occupancy (Si-0102 ROYAL OAK Deluxe 2 bedroom apartments Newly remodeled, apa cwua. microwave, iiabwaatoer. atuve. refngeratoe carpet, coatorr. made

drapea. air conditioning »SS0 Include* Deal 4 water Call between Mm-Spcnaoly M»-0214

SUMMIT APARTMENTS Farmington Hllla Luiunooa adult coo munity 2 bedrooma, 2 batha. carpeted, air. own Laundry room 4 atorage. aecur tty rum 4 manned piardbouae Qub-bouae. tennis courts, pool, wblrlpool

FROM |7S0

TELEGRAPH 7 Miie area, ccenfort abie I bedroom aparUneni beat, wa ter appllaocea .Deluded No peu (27S piua aecurily deposit SM-S254 VERY TASTEFUL uabed anartmeot ualta north Oakland area Acceaa to all

cijanpletely fur ilU available in

ROYAL OAK Deluxe I bedroom apartmenu ,Newly remodeled, spa-cious. microwave, atove. refrigerator, carpet, custom made drapea air condi-

tioning M75 Include* Seal 4 water Call between •anvSpm only S4»-921« SIX MILE, * (KTi apanmeot. ranfe coodiuomng. laundry faciliuea". beat

xled AduiU No peu

eiegrapt 2 bedroom fridge dia{

| SMALL Ooe bedroom Conveniently So-t cated 2245 per mootb include* appli-ances 4 uulltiea M2-I4LS

HEAT INCLUDED Natural beauty surroundi tbeae spa-cioua newer apartmenu Take tbe foot Bridge acroo 'Jie rolling brook to tbe open part area or ,to»t enjoy -Jie tran-quillity of tbe ad>acent wooda EHO

2 BEDROOM MIS

642-8686

S o u t h e d HIDDEN OAKS APTS

1 4 2 bedrooms GE appliance*, ceram-ic batha central air ihag carpeting, carpona. intercom*, pauaa haicooiea 4 more oo a beautiful wooded ute

PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS MIS 557-4520

OAK PARK, take bedroom Townibouie, baaemeot. carpet IS70 mo - irpaail Available March 1st S42-21M OAK PARK 2 bedroom duplex, hard wood floors, baaemeot. backyard, chil-dren O K 2375 per month, umasu Dirt

1M-S4&2

1 SOUTHFIELD- Shlawaaaee Village Leaae Lovely 2 Apartmenu I bedroom, carport, pool. ' - clubhouse. MOO per month. CaU fern

thru Frt $52 7775 SOITHF ItiX' I bedroom with buge Living room dtmng room, kitchen, bath and walk-to ctertet Itth rioor MOO month M 7 -t 555

T H R E E O A K S

T r o y s n e w e s t l u x u r y

a p a r t m e n t c o m m u n i t y .

1 bedroom, 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom apartmenu All appliances Carporu Community building iwlmming pool tennu couru Rural aettlng

Mile E. of Crooks oo Wattlea at 1-75 OPEN: Mon. thru Fri., 10-6

Sat 10am-4pm

PHONE 362-4088

V I L L A G E S Q U I R E ON FORD RD

Ja*t E <rfl 27S S P A C I O U S

1 & 2 B E D R O O M S t r o m $ 3 5 0

HEAT INCLUDED FULLY CARPETED

SOUND CONDITIONED POOL S SAUNA

CABLE TV AVAILABLE 9 8 1 - 3 8 9 1

W A T E R V I E W F A R M S ON PONTIAC TRAIL

E. of 8ect< R<3 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s

f r o m $ 3 6 5 INCLUDES HEAT CENTRAL AIR CAHPETXD

TENNIS COURT POOL 4 CLirBHOUSE

6 2 4 - 0 0 0 4

W A Y N E ' S F I N E S T

R E N T A L C O M M U N I T Y Offert Immaculate !, 2 and 2 bedroom apartmenu from UH with bant paid Ciil Devoona today'

W a y n e F o r e s t A p t s .

3 2 6 - 7 8 0 0

W a l t o n S q u a r e

A p a r t m e n t s Beautiful, apactoua and welj managed Ideal location Ln Pontiac near 1-7S Reasonable rate* Caii Mon thru Frt 10am~(pm

3 7 3 - 1 4 0 0

WESTLAND AREA Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenu from (170 moothly Carpeted, tecorat ed. pooi 4 in a lovely area Westland Wooda Apu 7U-UM

WESTLAND AREA SpacKxn 1 aad 2 biliuum apartmenu from (310 monthly CarpetaeL decora t ed 4 In a lovely area Heat included Country Village Apartmenu !2«- 52*0

W E S T L A N D A R E A Spacioua 1 bedroom apartment (IM monthly Attractive I bedroom apart menu 2370 Carpeted, decorated 4 Ln I Lovely area Heat Included

C o u n t r y C o u r t

A p a r t m e n t s

7 2 1 - 0 5 0 0

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

all utilities After (pm V S ' I 4 0 0 A p a r t m e n u F o r R e n t

from.

T R O Y - S O M E R S E T GREAT DEAL • FROM $389

INCLUDES H.B.O. 1 4 1 BEDROOM LUXURY APTS SOME WTTH WASHER 4 DRYER

Peaceful Living In a prestigious loca-tion I bedroom imiu with 1*» baths, baicoov fully carpeted, all "appliances UHJividial central heat 4 carports

1 BLOCK S OF BIG BEAVER BETWEEN CROOKS 4 LIVERNOIS

SUNNYMEDE APTS Noon-6PM 362-0290

i and ( pm 548-4575 |

L I V O N I A

Purllngbrook Apartments AppUcaUora being takra lor 1 bedroom apartments available now Air stove rrfngerator. du-poaal. »aab<-r dryer 14OC a mootii plus utihbe*. witer paid 591-1498 478-8118

LIVONIA WESTLAND WESTWOOD

VILLAGE APTS. Luxunoua 2 bedroom apts Shag carpet, LiE »elf-cleanmg oven, ileluje diahwaaher patio, central air, aecunty intercom aystem. club bouse with aauna 4 heated pool Free carport

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JOY RD AT NEWBURGH RD

Managed By Paragon Properties Cc 5I2-47J0

PALMER P ARK 215 Covington Ele-gant 1-2 Bedroom apartmenu Eleva tor. parting available Heal included 1300-1250 per month M5-0«S2

P I E R R E A P T S . 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS

Includes Heat Water. Air Conditioning. Carpeting. Laundry Pool

• 19255 SHIAWASSEE • Between Laiiser 4 Teiearapij

1 bJoct nortJi of T MaJe • 538-0281 •

P l y m o u t h H i l l s

( N P L Y M O U T H 7MS MILL

Modern 1 & 2 Bedroom Air Conditioned Fully Carpeted Disfcwaaber

Ln-umt Laandrv 4 more CABLE TV AVAILABLE

F r o m $ 3 8 0 Call Noon to ( PM

455-4721 278-8319 Moo Tues Wed FY, Thur! 4 Sa;

m

M — y

*20e££e4£e<f " o w n h o u s e C o - o p e r a t i v e

S P A C I O U S 1. 2. 3 B E D R O O M T 0 W N H 0 U S E S

FULL BASEMENTS • H E A T I N C L U D E D *

F R O M * 2 6 7 C a l l 7 2 9 - 3 3 2 8

3 5 6 6 1 S m i t h

j e c o r » * i O p e n W e e k d a y s 1 - 5 p . m .

" S f i j l S a t & S u n . 1 2 - 5

M a n a g e d b y

P M C

Smith * (=* '.ja, •Ousw 'JWWtfPB

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

L i n c o l n

T o w e r s

A p a r t m e n t s a 1 5 0 7 5 L i n c o l n R o ® d ( G r e « n f i « l d & 1 0 ' A M i u i

STUDIOS - 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S FROM '295

F R E E C A B L E T V Adult Community Reserved tor Retidenlt Over SO

C e n t r a l A i r , H e a t , A p p l i a n c e s , C a r p e t i n g , C o m m u n i t y R o o m , T . V . , & C a r d R o o m ,

P o o l . 968-0011

N o r t h g a t e A p t s , F R O M ' 3 0 5

R E N T I N C L U D E S

• A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g • R a n g e • R e f r i g e r a t o r •

C a r p e t i n g • G a r b a g e D i s p o s a l • L a u n d r y &

S t o r a g e F a c i l i t i e s • S w i m m i n g P o o l • T e n n i s

C o u r t s • A c t i v i t y B u i l d i n g

• H e a t & H o t W a t e r

F R E E C A B L E T V

G R E E N F I E L D A T 1 0 V » M I L E R D .

O F F I C E O P E N D A I L Y 9 6 8 - 8 6 8 8

r r v p ^ u o l O R OJXQ.X

" C « P A R T M i N f s > -

1 a n d 2

B e d r o o m s

I n c l u d e s h e a t , w a t e r , a i r

c o n d i t i o n e r , c a r p e t i n g ,

l a u n d r y a n d s t o r a g e

f a c i l i t i e s a n d p o o l

7 M i l e - T e l e g r a p h A r e a

Cal l 5 3 8 - 2 1 5 8

R e l a x .

"iou're home

I' ve IOCS 1 B [ )RM Hi*. f i JBIIRM — ICl>or IH-hSq h ' BDRM —12,Hf>Sq F-t

A b u n d a n t S t o r a g e a n d C l o s e t S p a c e P r i v a t e E n t r a n c e C l u b h o u s e a n d F i r e s i d e L o u n g e H e a t I n c l u d e d

3 4 9 - 8 4 1 0

One of tbe most exclusive addresses in

Southfield

j i i r i x w • ' • a i - A o i

S p a c i o u s o n e f l o o r

l i v i n g o r t o w n h o u s e s ,

t h e c h o i c e i s y o u r s

Limited access service beautiful setting on ravines

• HEAT INCLUDED • 1570-2600 %q ft • Attached garages or covered parking • Central Air • Appliances, plus seit-cieanlng oven • Your own elegant private club wtth card rooms and heated pool, kitchen wet bar Swedish sauna • Plus mocft rrwe'

Minutes from Town Center Lodge Expressway & Shopping

F r o m *615 5toe to mj&nm i

tor I TV moal arnTUt— »«r.a. la SMtkfkeM OPPOSITE PL-ITK HOUX>« GOLF CXIIB

NINE MILE HOAO BETWEEN LAHSER A TEJJ5GRAPH

O p e n w s o o n |IW Sunday* 12-5

N O W O P E N

i n W i x o m

B r i s t o l

i j i c t r r

A P A R T M E N T S

N E W 1 & 2 B e d r o o m

A p a r t m e n t s D e s i g n e d

f o r A d u h L i v i n g

3 8 5 B e c k R d • W b t o m

T a k e B e c k R d e x i t N 2 m i l e s f r o m 1 - 9 6

For advance rental information call f>24- 7388

O N T H E L A K E

1 4 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s F r o m ' 3 8 5

R e n t i n c l u d e s :

' H E A T • D I S H W A S H E R

' S T O V E . C E N T R A L A I R

• R E F R I G E R A T O R . C L U B H O U S E & P O O L

• CONVENIENT TO TWELVE OAKS SHOPPING MALL

B E A C H W A L K A P A R T M E N T S

O n 1 4 M i l e , b e t w e e n H a g g e r t y & N o v i R d .

C a l l f o r i n f o r m a t i o n

6 2 4 - 4 4 3 4

Y o u D o n t h a v e

t o g o V e r y F a r

t o G e t A w a y

f r o m i t a l l . • Sp*ck>u« 1 » 2 twdroom •partmante. each with a hrepiace ami balcony ot patio • Private athletic ctub tealur.rvj year-round Indoor-out-

door pool, u u n a , "team bath, whirlpool and a iarc laa roo#n

foorn"'"0 c l u b # k 0 0 * * "" , h lounge and g a m e

• Sec luded aatttnfl amidat wooda and duck pond* • Catote Telrtaron

SENIOR CITtZEH DISCOUNTS ON MOST UNITS

4 0 0 A p a r t r i M n t s F o r R a n t 4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t 4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R e n t

T O W N E A P T S Crooks/Big Beaver Area

1 B e d r o o m $ 4 0 0

WATER I llj. required Call lor appouKi

3 6 2 - 0 0 6 9

W E S T L A N D 1 bediuoui. atvre a refrigerator I1H mo IIM aacwlty HM*t WESTLAND. 1 be»>mmia U»«n roan. Ulcken. be<li a ellilty room la *-Apartmaat Compiex RT* mo * aa-centv depcait No pet*

W E S T L A N D

H A M P T O N C O U R T

A P A R T M E N T S

Fort Rd l btoc* E oI Wayne C A L L : 7 2 9 - 4 0 2 0

WESTLAND • Ideal location 1 bed-room, atore, reln erator. carafe, keel (omiabed. BO peu MM plua eecartty

in->»7 *fSTLA"<D Norwayne area, I bed-room Witt appUancea. IIS0 cnrlty depoati o plua ae-

MMM WESTLAND

1 aod 2 bedroom apartment* Front l a i mclndaa beat aad aiur

SM-JT70

WILLOW PARX APTS. Spacioua atadto. 1- u apailmaalj la Snerbflelrl luxury mid-nae Each maintenance-tree aparuami baa a tally-equipped kttckea wit* pan-try aad ealiaa apace drapea. carpet balcony ladtrtdaai atorafe area eltkis apartment. Private part area »«r-rmmdlac coanplei wita ieanla eovrta. pool a ptcnac area 1 bedrocnia trom HM StadWa from UX Open ireek dayi iAM SPM Sal tAM-11 SS TtTI

WESTLAND RMfeevood Ajartnieu

aad warm audio aad 1 k eaerry aaru* leatarea Oomt Man thru Prl 12-4pm Soad at WaaUaad Skgc. pm* Center Call ru-*»t» WESTLAND (IJ Private entrance parktac yard I2H incladaa atlbUea Security Depoelt

WILLOW PARX APTS. Spadoue atadlo. 1- and J-badroom apartmenu Is SoetHfleld luxury mid-naa Eack maintenance-free apartment baa a fully-equipped Utckaa witi pan-try and eauat »pace. drapaa carpet balcony, radtridual Horace area wltklo apartmem Private part area >nr-roaodln* complex wttk tencia courta. pool a ptoiK area I bedrooma from M«4 Soxboa from UK Open week days 9 AM-SPM Sat 9AM 12 1M-T*7I

W . C H I C A G O R O U G E P A R K A R E A

Newly decorated 1 large bediuaua. 2 beth duplex Large living room, tltck en. dinette, dlaprnel. Parting Adult complex

I14J montk 7 2 8 - 4 8 0 0

o o S O M E R S E T MALL A R E A M a p l e w o o d M a n o r

ZSMCrooka Rd N-DI I

I a 1 BEDROOM FROM M4S HEAT a CARPORT INCLUDED FREE CABLE TELEVISION

Completely carpeted, all mUlties ex cept electricity Pool air and party room Aduita. No pet*

Alao near Oakland Mall k 1-275 RESIDENT MANAGER J41-97J0

4 0 0 A p a r t m e n t s F o r R o n t

• V 3 W

I n S o u t h f i e l d , Adventures I n

' p Fine L iv ing Star t at $ 3 9 Q

A cj- ,.ne aârimern commur.t es a-e located conveniently to snoppmo mans, ex-pressways, ttanspofiation and 'ecreation features include spacious floor pians, 3ir

_c?Lpc!irS d'Shwashers. pools, and patios With so-ne, yojr rent even INCLUDES H tA -Move mtp any ot tnese asartrrent homes ana enjoy :he '.ne life now'

"INfc RIOGE ' a-c ! sea-oorrs i j n j ? cams C-oose irorr. a scae.oos 1 oor j ^ s North s cs o' 'D v, f aoad

o' Teieg«aart. ac.ace t to TEL Ex S*osain.-' "es.oe-ir M a n j g e ' J M - 3 9 M

F R O M S 4 A 0 *

OA* RIOGE ' 3"3 2 OfCT'ooms 1 i-,a 2 Dams 7 SCiCOJS 'laor s ' in Clubhouse Berg noad Service Dn»» «3|Jcen; to Non-i es-ern M»y , North Of IC'.'I Mile Easi of teieg-aah ««snje'" Ma-aac

F R O M S 4 9 0 *

MAPLE TREE ' a-c 2 becoci • aid 2 Oaths 7 spacious • oo- ; a-s C ubhojse C" P'ariti.i a0as 5 c' North*es!e-r M«y a«« 12 H « Ocaas Dot a#nt Manage-3W 033- F R O M S 4 f t 5 *

PINE AIRE 1 2 an3 3 oeoroons , Joa 2 salhs 13 soacous •loo' p ars Clubhouse Hear .nciuaeo (Phase i Nd'th S 3e Of 12 vt,.» Roaa East a* North wester- Hwy Resident Mar-aje- 3fi7-iTfi

F R O M S 4 S O *

THE PINES ' ant!2 6ed'oo"ns i ana 2 baths Meat moud l F.an.i.n Road NS'W or No'thwestern »es,de.tM,naaa,357 0«37 F R O M S S I O *

COUNTRY COURT 1 ana 2 DeOroorr, t aniJZ sathj Sevei spacious , , f ?,"ns Mea' '":iuoeC West s.ae of G'een

«I3 HoaO Between -0 arc 'Ov, Une Roats Resident Manage-557-3832 F R O M S 3 9 0 *

(Main Ofttoe - 3S3-E«50| •»a«la/ *«.» auti'aci foc>.ar>in eJihovi r>oi>ea.

U)ooicr£St \>iUo a p a r t m e n t a & a t h l e t i c c l u b 8 3 0 0 W O O D C R E S T ORIVE

W E S T L A N D , M I C H I G A N 4 * 1 8 5 P h o n a 2 6 1 - 8 0 2 8

vonv iwov, located o" Aa ie Road between wa/rer and jo, n«r tne Westland Shoponfl Mail Renlal Cice and Mode1 Opec 10 a m - 6 p m Dai»y

U o u r t o l

w e a U n c W d e d . C l ^ l K

• C O ' P e , ^ , o o . n 9 •

" * 1 1 —

^ t f i * b A b

S w i m

Y e a r

R o u n d !

T h e l u n d o e s n ' t e n d i w h e n s u m m e r i s o v * - r a t W e s t l a n d T o w e r s , b e c a u s e y o u c a n e n i o y y e a r - r o u n d r e c r e a t i o n i n o u r i n d o o r h e ; « f * > d p o o l T h e r e ' s t e n n i s a n d a g a m e r o o m , t o o P l u s a l l t h e l u x u r y o t h i g h - r i s e l i v i n g w i t h o u t t h e h i g h p r i c e t a g ' R e m e m b e r , h e a t ' s i n c l u d e d '

1 A 2 B e d r o o m s A v a i l a b l e

R e n t I n c l u d e s H e a t

W e s t l a n d T o w e r s L o c a t e r t o n W a y n e R d

Between Ford Rd A Warren

7 2 1 - 2 5 0 0

v , i > , f a l t h e h a y m a n c o m p a n y

Everything you want in your home...

Seclusion included!

Leave the hustle n bustle world behind Enjoy your home in over 40 acres of pond and tree-scaped

tranquility. Quiet, peaceful, serene and. . . all just a moment from metro

freeways and quaint shopping in downtown Farmington and 9 minutes

from the Twelve-Oaks Vfall.

1 a n d 2 - b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s & terrace r e n t a l s :

• A t t a c h e d c o v e r e d p a r k i n g • B a l c o n y o r p a t i o

• E a t i n g s p a c e i n k i t c h e n • S a m e - l e v e l l a u n d r y r o o m

• F u l l y e q u t p p e d m o d e r n k i t c h e n w i t h d i s h w a s h e r

• I n d i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d h e a t , c e n t r a l a ir c o n d i t i o n i n g

• W a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t i n g • E x t r a o r d i n a r y c l u b h o u s e ,

p a r t y r o o m , s w i m m i n g p o o l , l i g h t e d t e n n i s c o u r t s '

Umlted number oI Wiiehee Executive Apartmenta available

F a i r m o n t P a r k i n F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s , b e h i n d t h e w o o d s

o n N i n e M i l e , b e t w e e n D r a k e a n d F a r m . n g t o n R o a d s

Open daily until 5 p.m. 474-2510

GRAND OPENING • GRAND OPENING

In the hills of West Bloofp field

Phase II In a Grand Tradition

N e w a v i s h l y l a r g e 1. 2 a n d 3 b e d r o o m t e r r a c e r a n c h d w e l l i n g s t h a t a r e u t t e r l y e x t r a o r d i n a r y . P r i v a t e e n t r y , a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , f i r e p l a c e , c a t h e d r a ! c e i l i n g s , d e s i g n e r K i t c h e n s w i t h s e p a r a t e

b r e a k f a s t a r e a s , m a s t e r b e d r o o m s u i t e s w i t h d r e s s i n g a r e a , d o u b l e v a n i t i e s a n d d o u b l e c l o s e t s , p r i v a t e l n - r e s l d e n c e l a u n d r y a n d s t o r a g e r o o m s , fu l l c a r p e t i n g , c e n t r a l AJC. p a t i o or b a l c o n y ,

-*-'1* p o o f , c l u b h o u s e , t e n n i s c o u r t s . 2 4 - h o u r m a n n e d

g a t e h o u s e , a l l o n o v e r 1 0 0 i n c o m p a r a b l e a c r e s !

For their size design and incomparabte setting, these are 1, 2 and 3 bedroom terraces

that you must see

Open dally Aidingbrooke is located otf Drake Road, between M a o ' e and Watnut Lake Road, in Wesf

• Bloomfield For leasing information

Call 661 0770

• NOW LEASING • NOW LEASING • NOW LEASING •

™>ur*»«y. F e b r u a r y 7. 1 S S 6

4 9 6 O f f i c e /

C R E Q T I V E L I V I N G

C L 0 6 6 I F I E D R E A L E 6 T A T E 4 0 2 F u r n t e t w d A p t s .

F o r R e n t

Abandon Your Ham All A'— CALL U S FOR

' QUALIFIED R E N T A L S " SHARE LISTINGS. MJ-1U*

«*< So Adama Birmingham. Mica A B S O L U T E L U X U R Y

Month ly L e a s e e C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N I S H E D

B i r m i n g h a m A r e a M a i d S e r v i c e A v a i l a b l e

T H E M A N O R S

2 8 0 - 2 5 1 0

FARMINGTON HILLS- J orpeted. **W plua aecunty

WVflll FARMNOTON HILLS, completely re-done interior 4 bedroom. I belk, family room. 1 car (arage MM wttk aeewtty depoeit Alter kpm. Cl i r i

APARTMENT? - tally faroiabed for tbe coporate executive, all atLlltlea bouee-warea and televUMn Included Call APARTMENT INDEX I I M U 1

BIRMINGHAM AREA _ room execeuve apartment. ,1UU1 monU InchKka dtttaa. te, abort or long terro leaaea Call l«am-»pm SS» 422i

M2S

FARMINGTON Area, attractlvelv dec-erned fumlabed 1 bedroom apartment Heat included Secartty depoaita refer-*nc« required R » ITKJ14J

- F U R N I T U R E FOR Y O U R 3 R O O M A P A R T M E N T F O R

$69 Month • ALL NEW FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION • SHORT OR LONG TERM I.FASF

, • OPTION TO PURCHASE

^ GLOBE RENTALS WEST-mr Grand Rlwr at Halstead

FARMLNGT0N, «7I-Hec

FARMINGTON HILLS I Uched garaga. newly remodeled Fenced yard Leaee U1S .'montk plua •acarity a attUOee « 1 Uti

FARMINGTON HILLS Small I bed-*"•«- !"«• k*. garage, aecarlty

and credit reference* 1J7S per monta

FARMINGTON H n m I ranck, excellent location. 2 * beUn. fireplace. 2 car garage, air conditioned, renewable yearly leaae ItSO IM-M04

GARDEN CITY 1 bedroom , garage, recently decorated |42S p t o

Marck t 12H»M

•erurtty No peu Available

GARDEN CTTY » bedroom, attacked (arage

PLYMOirrw-Jbedroom, attacked garage

Boti are newly ceraratad Immediate occapany OUldren welcome No peu Dleaae MM> per montb pta all KIlltMa Secimty depoalt required. MM CaU

Mon-Sat , fam-*pm, I M N

4 0 4 H m m m F o r R a n t

W . B L O O M F I E L D Cepe Cod tarmkn— on > aeraa. 1 bed-room. ap. I down, large klU*e> wttk duuag area, fonnal dining room. 1 batk plua aeparate afcower large utility room, t car detacked aaraae. Mat per mo plua 1 vi mo aaraity. Walled Lake Scfcool jyetem SS2 4IS0

4 0 7 M o b i l e H o m M

F o r R e n t

4 1 2 T o w n h o w — C o o d o a

For R e n t

SOUTHFIELD Condo j badrtx back, living room, klickan. duuag heaement, (arage. lennla « « r pool MM CaU George

r z

FARMINGTON m i l . t SaiukJe for •dulU or Sankin 1 bedroom, from Mi

Cw«k plua aecarlty depoeit CaU be-i» PM in.iau

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 bedroom, farnaked.

Mi per week plot depoeit Call between IJ Noon 4 »PM, tTTÎJ 1

FARMINGTON LOCATION room. funUaked. no peu. aecarlty

referenda required Call between •am * Spm 47SMI7

4 0 8 D u p l e x a a F o r R o n t

•EAST-11M Eaat MapMlS Mile rbeeter Rd a I T between Rocbeater I. .

TROY SM-1»£>0 l-TI • HOME AWAY FROM HOME [NC

Bloomfieid. Rocbeater, Sovtkfleld 1.2 of 1 bedroom Dtabea, lisena, T V Short l*ae from »»W (M-1TH

MAYFLOWER HOTEL Jfcntkly rooma available Maid aamce taiepboie aerrlce. color TV, private batk aod more1 Starting at MOO mootii Contact Cleon Smith. 46S-1 &

METRO AIRPORT AREA Immediate occanancy Deaigner tar nMbed I1M weekly, MM moothly Free HBO tree beat, fret aecarlty alar™ Oedlt report k relerencea reqalred. Mernmao a Econe Rda. Call today

116-5123 (Oom Daily, Evf« Weekodai THE APAR ITMENT GROUP'

or S»S-««13

ROYAL EXJBCUTIVE APARTMENTS

Birmingham , "I^y Area

e Comnletly furnished unit e Sbcrt term leaaea

a Maid aervtce

2M-1U0

GARDEN CTTY, 2 bedrooma large lot, t W car garage Pool Maintenance free MM moots plua aecurtty

Ml-UTI

GARDEN CTTY - 4 bedrooma 2 car ga-rage Baaement Roomy Nice neighbor-hood $470 month Available immedi-ately CaU 4S»-J211 or 421-9190

HOUSE for rent - Farmington area 474-JJI4

LIVONIA Available ImmedUtely

Spacioua 4 bedroom. 2W batna colonial, forma! dining room, family room, cen-tral air. appUocea, fenced, fLreplace. new carpeting 4 decorating, prune area MOO per month

FARMINGTON HILLS Lovely tn-level on gorgeota lot la •rime area. 2 bedroom. I bath, large kltcben. family room wttk Franklin atove. all apollancee. new carpet a dec-orating 1900 per mootb

WEST BLOOMFIELD Executive Home

Beautiful 4 bedroom m batk tri-levei

CKERRYHILL INKSTER Rd Area 2 bedroom duplex, newly Mtt^ptua utiUUea a aecar ity Adulu

2T»-»M1 LIVONIA Coxy W duplex located tact E of I-2TS aod S of Ann Arbor R4. I bedroom, large living room, fall batk and eat-la kltcben. Hurry Wont last at

CI125 per month plna utllttiea Call Dtvldock at 9(1X900 or 4SS-9M4

UVONIA off Middlebelt. between Joy a W Chicago, 2 bedroom, (arage. MM month. ir(-7«M

NOR-WAYNE duplex. 2 bedrooma, util-ity room, carpeted, clean, with fenced

Sard M2S Mo pl<

luat be employed 1 Mo aecunt; aeennty

PLYMOUTH M9 Palmer off Main I bedroom, immediate occupancy. W9S montk plua uulluea i w i ! 10

410 Flata For Rw>t FARMINGTON, charming 1 bedroom upper flat in reatored older bome on

Jet atreet. Perfect for alngle peracm ) peta M25 per monUi plua H utilitiea

47(-Jl«S PLYMOLTH, Large 2 bedroom, 5 rooma, carpeted, appUancea, walk to towjL No peu 4»i 21*f, TI1-20SS

SOUTHFIELD Stanford Townhouses D e s i g n e d F o r Fam l t y L i v i n g

2 AND 3 BEDROOM UNITS

carpeting. FuU diahwaaber central air and individual Swimming pool tennia court aad car-poru Bike pa tha and a daaigaed play (round for children

11 M I L E & I N K S T E R R O A D W e e k d a y s , S a t . & Sun . 9 t o 6 P M N o o n t o 5 P M

356-8633 SOLTKFIELD TOWNHOUSE

M129 Franklin Rd 2 bedrooma IV, bath*. Living room, dialog room, kltcb-en, full baaemeot, 2 car carport M7Smo M M » l l

Franklin Orchard Town Boroea. Inc

SOUTHFIELD. S bedroom Condc, 2 batk. newly decorated, carpeted. aU ap-pUancea MM per MO plua aUliUea No Peu Dayi 477 MM Eveningi, U(-IS12

SOUTHFIELD, 10 MUe/Ti bedroom condo, oo peu. aecurti it required Call after t

S O U T H R E L D

28129 FRANKLIN RD. 2 bedroom towtibouje 1 H be tin. foil baaemeot. central air. 2 car carport, all appUancea. carpeted

$675 per mo. 357-1515

Franklin Orchard Town Homo. Idc

414 Florida Rentals GULF FRONT HOME to bglewood. t — " — ' - HMO moutt^. weekly Callevea nm NAPLES New 1 bedroom. 1 beth Coo-do. fully funkabed tecbadteg pool and boat dock oo YaodarMtt Lagoon Avail-able Mar a Apr M1S4U or (SI N K

NAPLES New trd floor ccmic. eleva-tor. furoiabed. cbampionaklp golf c o m e fees included. Available from Fab 1» rM-«UT After S T»I-»(TT

NAPLES. 2 bedrooma, 2 batk. farattbed coodo Wttk carport 4 golf c o m view Convenient to aboppug. Gulf bench. I mootb minimum ilMOmontk M 7 I U

N FORT MYERS, lovely 2 bedroom. 2 batk coodo on executive golf c o m e Pool a tennia coeru Excellent loca-tion After »pm 862 2172

415 Vacation Rentals HILTON BEAD FVfcfleTi Cove Reeorl 2 bedreem. 2 beta villa CVae to at 4 golf 1 awimmlag pooM Free tea ™oi>«tbaIl 522-2749

PUERTO VALLARTA room. IV. beth Coodo overlooking _ Pacific Ocean Available far nMI ) r«ala. from M i l All amemtlea Pooi Maid Service included OMacL Robert ForkXne. M7 N. Mxrklgan Ave.. 1*» CJucago. Ol MM1 112

SHANTY rioepi 11 Ski whUa tbe

> for Bummer New Araotd Palmer f Courae opena in May 9T7-1MJ

ORLANDO Dtaney Epcot New 2 bed-room 2 batk coodo. furelabed. pool. InccTixL goU. available Feb 1 thru 14 and after Apr S 474-51W or 47S-977I

RESORT RENTAL Coodormnium at gaotatwo Golf CowKry Oub. Voice. Flonda 2 bedroom, on tbe ftm green.

279-7592 and near Galf beacbea

SARASOTA AREA, oo the water, 2 bed-room coodo. 1H batba tennia. pool, bool dock. IM0 week. m-4571

SARASOTA BRADENTON Deluxe IB floor coodo FaUy furuabed 2 beda uouM

batk near beacbea. tennia a golf 847-4192

SARASOTA-GULF COAST New 21' Newport Sailboat Day or Week Captained or bareboat Fully equipped for super vacation.

982-I.919 or Evening! 647-12*9

SARASOTA OCEANFRONT CONDO furnlahed, modem, spedou* 1 bed-room. at reduced rental due to cancel-lation CaU (58-2019 after 8PM

REDFORD. 7-Grand area 2 bedroom kltcben appUancea, carpeting out. utilitiea included MM a

plua eocurity. 52^2725

In popular area AU new kitcben, beau- ROCHESTER, lower flat available af-Uful family room with wet bar, tmmac- ter Peb 18 Rent, otiiltue piua aecurltv

Iknma r ari 1 I a 1 a l m all ' i — Pall *—*1I I 4 8/1 ( a >a - - -

ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM area Fully furnlabed executive ooe and two bedroom apu Color TV, Unem. oten-clll, M00 a up 848-4596

'SOUTHFIELD Furnished

H I G H RISE A P A R T M E N T S 1 a n d 2 B E D R O O M S

S H O R T T E R M L E A S E

559-2680

— 4 wim »c. lm»i , munac- ^ r w i« rvcui, uiLuuee p-ioi W_UI |[;, ulate bome, ceoual air, all appUancea Call between 2 20 a 215pm. Mon thru 11100 per mootb Fii or Sat. a Sun lOanMpm 6514455 WARD L. HARRIMAN

Real EaUte Service Property Management

4 7 7 - 4 4 6 4

UVONU - Rent to boy Clean room bouae. fireplace, attached large kitcben. nice decor S of Eight Mile, W of Inkxter MM mo 512-2&5

ROYAL OAK- 2 bedroom lower flat near downtown Completely redeco-rated New Move, carpeting, drapea Kltcben plua aeparate eating area Ga rage MM per mootb include* heal a

an 2 bed- »«»r Security depoeit required No Id garage. P«a Available March 1 at Call

of Eight M1-919S after SPM 522 2125

2 bedroom, carpeted 412 TOWnhOUSM-COf>dO* u n w 1410 IMM . ^

For Rant

UVONIA appliance*, garage. M10 Leaae curity Dayi, call 2S9-78M f i t s a

after Spm. 248 5504

W BLOOMFIELD Furnlabed atadlo apartment, for ooe penoo Utilitiea in-cluded except ahare heat 4 -veeka ae-curlty depoeit (M per week 8(1-9717

403 Rental Apandea ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT

ORGANIZATION IAMOl MEADOWMANGEMENT INC. AMO

Do yog have properties to leaae or aeU or that require profeaalonal property management aerrtcea' We apecialiae In Single Family Homea - Condominluma

Cooperativea • ApU - Office BJdga Tbe alngle family home rental market U very active bow For free conualu Uoo or appralaal - CaU

Bruce Uord - 251-8070 , Accredited - Booded a Ucenaed

Our Fifteenth Year

404 Houses For Rent Abandon Your Hunt - AU Areaa

C A L L US FOR " Q U A L I F I E D R E N T A L S "

SHARE LISTINGS 842-1820 S84 S Adams. Birmingham, Mick

ATTENTION H O U S E 4 C O N D O O W N E R S

Moving - Don't want to SeU

THE RESIDENTIAL GROUP

REALTORS WILL rent a manage

YOUR property for you B i r m i n g h a m 5 4 0 - 7 6 0 0

AVONDALE - MERRIMAN Newiv decorated, carpeted. 2 bedroom, ful) baaemeot 1421 Mo. plua aecunty No Peu Available March 1 894-4141

BERKLEY St John Wooda, 4-5 bed-room bouse for lesae. iv» batba, formal dining room, fireplace, fuU baaement, itove, refrigerator, levetar blinds, oak floora, ImmedUte occupancy Call after Spm 842-8742

BEVERLY HILLS - akarp, dean. 2 bed-room., bock ranck. 1V» bath, famUy room, abort term lease possible, no peu Baaement a garage ImmedUte 1550 After Spm 888-7182

BIRMINGHAM brick colonial. 4 bed-rooms. 2 v» batha. 2 fireplace, excellent area Newly decora lad 588-2111

2 bedrooeu BIRMINGHAM Charming v» mile from downtown with carpeting. • asber dryer Nice quiet neighborhood 8415 plua security 84^4581 218-0*49

BIRMINGHAM Downtown. 2 itorv 2 bedrooma, den, 1»» batba, 2 car garage, short term lease Immediate occupan-cy »1100 588-2711

BIRMINGHAM - ImmedUte occupan-cy 2 bedrooma 1 bath, separate dlnUig room, (arage 1475 per Mo p l a securi-ty Calf Eves a Weekends 121-2882

BIRMINGHAM Lnlown, prune loca-tion 1 bedroom, I bsth. central air. car-peted. appUancea MIS 888-19M

BIRMINGHAM Scboola S bedroom brtck ranch. Micro-stove frld(e dishwaaher basement. 2 ear. fenced yard, great location 1*80 mo 885-2*M

BIRMINGHAM 2 bedroom ranck, cen-tral air garage 1878 montk Lease re-quired 8(7 Smith Fordham Equities 880-8277

BIRMINGHAM. 1 bedroom bnngaiow nice yard, clean. No peu Available March t MM a month 881-8711

BLOOMFIELD HILLS — room. 1 batk Cape Cod Li fining room, familv r» tralalr l l . lMperfco 2*19

BLOOMFIELD TWP Bloomfield HUls Schools a mailing Charming older 4 bedroom 2v« bsth Tudor colonial Large living room with fireplace fami-ly room kllcheo appUancea 2 stair ~aaas. carpeting window irastrnents. 2 car garage Available Mar 18 at SUM

CONSULT US ABOUT OUR RENTAL AND OR PROPERTY MANAGE MENT SERVICE OVER 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN MANAGEMENT FIELD COMPETTTTVI RATES

GOODE 647-1898

UVONIA 1 bndroom cc V4 Acre. 2 blocks from Uvocua Mall Garage, ap-pliances a wood burning stove. $195,' MO 1st MO. rent + security 47I-7W7

LIVONIA. 8 Mlle-Farmingtoo area, 2 . carpeted, clean M50 mo.

plua security New kitcben a batk No peu 418-2) 85

NORTHVILLE I mile Novi Rd 1 bed-room ranch, 2 batha carpeting, drapea, appUancea. full basement 2 car garage, Available March 1. lease avaliable Cail Daya, 580-8210 Evenings 818-1612

N DEARBORN HTS St. Linus Parish Rem with option tn boy 1 bedroom, family room. 1*8 car garage, Ideal for small family After SPm. 861-0152

OUTER DR, 1-96.2 bedrooma porch, garage, decora tad,

:lo*ed carpet.

drapas. appliances, (as beat weil-lnso-lated (110 plus 1110 security 255-2421

REDFORD (SI Beautiful 2 bedroom brick, new kitcben. bsth, carpet a ao-wax floors New appUancea. fkntabed basement, (arage No peu month security (525 261 -0844

REDFORD 2 bedroom, carpeted, en-closed porch. laundry room, fenced yard Available Immediately CaU be-

BO 10-7 PM 511-2128

R E N T W I T H O P T I O N 6 M O N T H L E A S E

,1-ba) 184S4 Haggerty Rd , aoprox . mile N. of 11 Mile 5 acre site Bnck ranch bome. approx 1650 sq. ft . built tn 19*7 6 rooma, 2 bedroom*. 2 batba, Uvtng room firepiace. formal dining room, country kitcben. full basement, breexeway and 2 car attached (arage Extension of 1-275 to tbe wmt Near Twelve Oaks Regional Shopping Center (TOO per month plus security deposit. 1 mooth'a rent in advance ana good cred-it Information Landlord

' tbe home V I N C E N T ,N L E E


ROCHESTER CITY - 2 bedroom du-p)ex. 1 v* batba. Uving room, dining room, kitchen, large rooma, garage,

tty 1m-209*

baaement. (880 mo plus aecur medute possession sr. ROCHESTER, c«mtry Uvtng. 5 room bonne. iv> bedroom, tiviag room, kitch-— Uusdry room. 1 bsth. (1*8 month, plus Ututies NC inside peta 651-6)98

SMALL 2 bedroom bouse stove refrigerator, completely carpet-ed. air gas best, new patnt 1218 -xcurtty 5*2-1141

S O U T H F I E L D . for P R O F E S S I O N A L 4 bedroom, 1 acre of woods

Southfield (575 188-S079

SOUTHFIELD bedroom rsnck. _ room, fsjntly room 2 car garage . Mile a Evergreen M95 month CaU Dnn Gilbert. Century 2) Northwestern

(17-T751

Spacious and clean 2 i. living room, dining

rage 5

SOUTHFIELD. t MUe-Telecraob. Neat ranc Sar

rltv (75 non-refundable clean-

."elegraph. !> 2 bedroom ranch. Urge ioCan appU-

14114 Sareeot vacant (195 lv» mootbs securll tn advance up fee Jerry

Sargent vs -tty depoeit. 1st month reot

M8-187S

TROY BIRMINGHAM Area 1 bedroom brick rsnck, fireplace, t Vi baths, newly decorated and carpeted, gaa beat air conditioning, large lot M18 179-8811

Abandon Your Hunt • All Areas C A L L US FOR

" Q U A L I F I E D R E N T A L S " SHARE LISTINGS, 642-1610

8(4 So Adams, Birmingham, Mi AUBURN HEIGHTS

Williamsburg VUlsge. 1 bedroom Gar den Coodo. Cubbouee a pool ( l i s per Mooth CaU anytime 647-2616

AUBURN HILLS. lage 1 bedrooma, dining area, air ap-pUancea, balcony Security deposit, leaae. 847S per month. Eve* 881-87(9

BIRMINGHAM proper 1 bedroom townhoose condo Centra! air, diahwaaber, pauo, MS* month. CaU Glen Hoagg 841-0780 or Century 11, Piety HU1 6414100

BIRMINGHAM 1 bedroom, m bath, living, dining, den. Carpeted, air coeidl-tlooed (9M Mo Call Today'

54041*9

"The Most Beautiful Thing

You've Ever Seen!" NOW

LEASE A BEAUTIFUL NEW CONDO RANCH HOME From.,.$980

I M M E D U T E O C C U P A N C Y

Everything On One Floor

1 Bedroom. 1 FuU Baths First Floor Laundry

1 car attached garage Full basement Vaulted ceiling Air conditioning

PAVILLION C O N D O M I N I U M S

Located on Inkxter Rd Sooth of Northwestern, behind Applegste Center

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

357-2560

ST AUGUSTINE- New oceanvlew townbouse sleeps S, 2 batba. large beach, pool, courtyard, front deck, ga-rage. complete. Week or mo 8511611

ST PETE - TAMPA Ares On rulf. 2 bedroom. 1H beth. furnished coodo 881-MM

WEEKLY CONDO at Pink Sbe.ll Resort Fori Myers Beach. 1 bedrooms. sU lux

Samenities, wee* of 8-11 a 4-10 Half regular (795 price. 649-8666

SIESTA KEY SARASOTA Beautiful coodo wttk gorgeoiss -

2 bedrooms. 1 batba Available I Call 844 8817

SKI A C C O M M O D A T I O N S Michl«a« s most luxurious resort Co» domtiium Townhouses are located on Walloon Lake, between Boyne Mt a Boyne HlghUnrta Ice skating a ones coentry skiing svsllable on property Over 2M acres of lovely railing wood-lands Reference* nlesM

WILDWOOD WALLOON LAKE. MI 8*79*

SKI BOYNE HIGHLANDS / Nub* Nob Beautiful 1 bedroom coodo Fully equipped Linens included Fireplace Spectacular view 681 2799

SKI CHALET - 11 miles from Boyne Mountain, sleeps 44 reasociabia CaU 14 7V8791

421 Living Quarter* To

KATE tooth* far Allka " i fuBiai l female wHk7%«r old daeghter wl*b*s lo share spacious 8 bedroom k m Is Farmmgtoe Hllla wtth ean Km il hM female l chiM ok. US4 mootk ptse <t utilities (NegntUhie). CaU afur C ^ n

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE M M M Ishare wtth same l bedroom apeiUUnt la Troy Prefer ao* amoker U4S mcastk

PROFESSIONAL Female. . looking for same to sables* ushed 1 badram. 1 batk Farmington HUM ( M l M phs* I tOea M M r l K t

RESPONSIBLE female, H I * to re« Die* Oak Park boose wtth 1 of ths s u a 1175 per mo - v» utilitiea CaU after Spm

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share furuiabed 1 bed!™. Oak Park m i mootk pins half stlll-uea Call after 8pm —

RESPONSIBLE wans same to sL field apartment (147 M plus W still ties CaU 9am-5pm 842 8MC. a t 117

SKI VAIL S bedrooms, 1 baths - 5 year fuUy decorated coodo Take shuttle 1 mlle^joodola (IM day

SHARE boiae in dowMow. furnlahed (IM per mooth plus 1st a Last months rent plus security

851-inSor

BIRMINGHAM UkW OfTId i Pr««tigs ~ ' * Law! IB* a part af a shared lew

BIRMINGHAM M A P L E - A D A M S RD.

7 0 0 sq . ft. s u i t e w t t h 3 p r i -v a t e o f f i c e s & r e c e p t i o n area. A v a i l a b l e n o w .

Tisdale & co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

UVONU oOca mmm Jar h a s J m *fi MM. FrJ^y ie attractive

S t l - H S

MAPLE-ORCHARD 2 . 3 . 4 r o o m d e l u x e su t tee .

v t oes I n c l u d e d . A v a i l a b l e n o w .

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

SOUTHFIELD Mature Non-snoklna Female will share 1 bedroom. I bait Apartment with sanas MM

STEAMBOAT Townhouse, fumlahad -kids ski free/ 7 day stay sleeps six Pool lacuxxi, aauna. fireplace Feb 4 -IS Feb 26 on 1100 night J«l-248-4171

THINK SPRING HILTON HEAD VILLA

On golf couiue. near pool PU hicydas Sleeps 6 JESS

415 Vacation Rentals

Slater M^roi

T H E R E S I D E N T I A L G R O U P 5 4 0 - 7 6 0 0

— — | F O R R E N T BLOOMFIELD HIUJS - Sharp ranch Lovtsly fully furnished 2 bedroom coo-coodo oo terrific lot overlooking 7th do W50 a mooth Includes utilities a u Fairway For leaee short term or socuuoo fe month tn month 11400 mootb Also for

Abandon Your Hunt - AU Areas REFERRAL SERVICES FOR

Tenants a Landlords SHARE LISTINGS, 841-1810

ACULPULCO Private beach ecUte Beachfront coodo - hotel a villas. AU With pool, maid service, excellent loca-tions Also ume sharing 818-9959

BOYNE AREA RENTAL - CaU oow for reduced rates for spring skiing a mowmobiling. 7 bedroomTJvii bsii his-toric lodge overlooking Lake Our levotx. 818-547-5124

BOYNE H1GHLAND6 Coodo a cot-uge. m Harbor Springs Coodo sleeps 8. fireplace, 2H baths Cottage sleeps 4 Fully equipped. After Spm (51-1119

BOYNE HIGHLANDS. Luxurv Chalet. 4 bedrooms. 1 baths, heated garage Exclusive area Wee* or weekeoJ

581-0*11

BOYNE HIGHLANDS • 1 bedrooma. 1 baths, natural fireplace, all appliances Special Feb a March — • " Days, 152-8550

weekend rata* Evea 885-018 D

BOYNE MT SKI ACCOMMODATIONS 5 bedroom bome available Price ac-cording to time a number In Use party Call 115-*M-79M

BOYNE MT 2 Bedrooms. 1 baths cab-in. fireplace dishwaaher aleepa

le 848-2719

completely furnished, oom. 1 bath, newly doc-

CHARLEVOIX charming 1 bedroom orated home with fireplace, north side Weekly (MO or monthly (5M plus uttll <M* 618-5874841 GAYLORD privste Hidden VsUev

— 1 Club. Boyne

lake from dulet near Otsego Ski Club Sylvan Knob. 10 minutes from Boyne Mt. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, shuffle board

sale at 1189.900 ASK FOR CAROLYN PETERS


647-5100

Lovely 1 bedroom coodo. finished > . menl. garage. (M0 a month Includes as socuUon fee

EXQUISITE BINGHAM WOOD6 Coodo with amenities. 2 bedrooma. 2Vt baths. J ftreplaces. Burber carpeting, ceramic tile foyer a kitdMn. Sab-Zero. Micro, washer a dryer, deck off living a dining rooms Alarm: Practically New a ex udes Quality 1, 2 or J year lease It,700. per mootb.

C H A M B E R L A I N R E A L T O R S 5 4 0 - 6 7 7 7

FARMINGTON HILLS • Lovely ooe bedroom, ooe bath .All Idtcheti appU-aoces micro-wave, window treatments Laundry area Ln unit. Carport, balcony. Great sccnas to expressways IMMEDI-ATE OCCUPANCY (No Petal. (500 mcotfiSy_Ca!l between 11-5

MARTHA ALLEN ASSOC 157 2540

FARMINGTON HILLS - 11 mile W of Orchard Lake 1 bedroom 1st floor coo-do Kitchen appliance*, newly decorat-ed, new window treatments (55-9184

FARMINGTON HILLS 1 bedroom. 1 bath coodo Ird floor wtth balcony aod view Pool, tennis court, central air, carport MiO Leaae or month to month Fred, Days, 488-1872 Eve's, (51-9710

FARMINGTON HILLS - Lovely custom 2 bedroom : bath. Include* kitcben ap-Iltances. balcony, carport and more ireat X-way aKxe*s Occupancy Mar 1st < no peuj (540 mootk. CaU Cryru Cunningham. Re Max Foremost, Inc

422 4010

TROY FOR LEASE 2 bedroom coodo (7(5 a mooth include* heat Call Anna Pearcy: Merrill Lyods Realty 641-8*40 841-4611

WESTLAND 2 bedroom coodo, baae-ment. carport, close to express-ways M50 per month. Realty World Robert Olson 981-4444

414 Florida Rentals Abandon Your Hunt - AU Areas REFERRAL SERVICES FOR

Tenanu a Landlords SHARE LISTINGS, 681-1810

BONTTA BEACH, NapW-Ft Myers area, oew 2 bedroom coodo. pool, ten-nis. beach. J acorn, boat slip, Bay a Gulf news After Mar 10 M3-M76

BONTTA BEACH - 1 bedroom efficien-cy coodo Sleeps 4 Minimum 2 weeks ln April On gun. Tennis, pool, golf, (776 for 2 weeks Available March 10 thru

April 11 After Spm 459-0488

DAYTONA Beach- New oceanfront coodo, fumisbed 2 bedroom, 2 baths AvslUble April 1st From MM per — "k. 459-2142

DELRAY BEACH Tbe Hamlet Coun-try Chib Spacious 2 bedroom coodo on first floor, completely furnished A vail-able Feb 8 thru Apr J, 19*5 CaU Moo

I-5PM 4*8-5141 thru Fr,. 9AM-!

UPPER LONG Lake Canal- Executive rsnck. 1 bedrooms, 1 batha family

fireplace, garage 175 Leaae opuon acre MT5

wooded 114-14*8

WEST BLOOMFIELD 1 bedroom brick ranch, rec room. 2 car garage Avail able immediately 2412 Middlebelt M95 month Lease required Liquidation Realty 480-4177

WEST BLOOMFIELD colooul Middle-belt-Orchard Lake ares. 1 bedrooms Living room, dining room kilchsn. fire-place. basement, secluded ares 1400

Ask for Connie Mack. Ml 9J26

BLOOMFIELD Village 4 bedroom co-lonial ivt batha family ' .«M condition, leas* and i quired AvaiUhle Mar 1st

CANTON, 1 b> mean 1 year

E T 3 , , m CaU ART ANDKRSON

449-4M1

MCTROrr Leaser Purttaa 1 bod -oom carpolad. feared vard (314 par month plus security 875-9*76

WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE PRIVILEGES

(ACRE LOT) Executive borne. 2TM sq. ft . profes-sionally dacorstad. 84 bedroom* 4 batha rtstmi Utrhen. formal living room lining room, family room, game room fireplace wood bwner. sauna, air cooatltiaRU^. decking, large 2 H car garage with opsner many extras (118* moettllly plua security deponlt Avail

I March I 881 7014

WKSTLA.NT} Ford a Wayne Rika 2 rooms rarpetad. aluminum udlag.

remodeled exceUani coodiUon Quiet street (114 per month 414 4016

WESTLAND « BEDROOMS 1 baths tn level wttk dsn family room a garage Schwiusr Schmol MM plus deposit a SUIKSSS Kelm Realty Aj* for Martha TM 14M

BLOOMF1KIJ3 la» . acceo* Caps Cod. » bedroosn garage central air fireplace >» Acre Calf fthn-4 »«PM 848-0*11

FREE CABLE TV S o u t h f i e l d T o w n h o u s e s

Large beautiful 2 bedroom, ivt baths ln suburban residential area. Hotpotot ap-pUancea. deluxe equipped kitcben plush

• as, central beat a irport FuU base-JO sections

Nopeu (574 Near Southfield a 1-698 Freeways

Lahaer Rd Corner Mctilung Between*-to Mile Rds

R E S I D E N T M G R . 3 5 5 - 3 2 5 3

LAKE ST CLAIR A boaters dream' Brand new luxury waterfront coodo with 40 boei sreU Minutes from lake 2 bedroom 2 bath whirlpool tub. all kitcbeo appliances carpeting, fire-place, ilanr, system 11940 monthly River View Club 11694 So River Road. Open dally 14 481-88+0

LEASE OR LEASE with option to boy Beautiful ranch a garden type coeidos for immediate occupancy in a Lakefront community For further Information

recall UI4154 PLYMOUTH, nice 1 bedroom pool Stove refrigerator Convenient ares M14 mo incladss best a water CaU after Spm or

PLYMOUTH ! bedroom I Ap-pliances carpeting baaemeot storage M94 nsmth incladss hast, water Ssrur Ity deposit Nopeu 459 SMS

ROCHESTER condo 1 bsdrooena JH bsth* fuU basement, carport, pool Newly redorated Peta and children welcome S914M1 or 6824*14

ROCHESTER CONDO Family room wttk fireplace, attached carport, finest appotntmenu Moat see' (7U includes

, water a aasocUtioe fse After l 175-1118

ROCHESTER ruUte 1 a 1 bsdr.jueri luxury con-

dominiums with fireplace a stlached ere for immediate ocrupaacy 1 yr from (740 per month

C e i l J U N E C O N N O R 6 5 2 - 1 8 0 0 6 5 2 - 1 8 7 4 ROCHESTER Overlooking park a

ns t * batha finish nil baasmsnt hast Included carport (71*

(81 1111

FORT LAUDERDALE overlooking ocean. 1 block from beach 2 bedroom. 2 bsth coodo Rooftop pool a health club Completely fumisbed Available March (1450 Evenings 851 1511

HUTCHINSON ISLAND Choice locat'on. luxury Coodo, ocean-froot AU conveniences, pool, etc Call 7S1-55M or 8*2-4900

HUTCHINSON ISLE New oceanfront rondo 1 bedroom. 2 bath. 14M aq feet, pool, tennia, exercise room, whlrpool

snd aU amenities GLaseer Realty, call Sandy or BUI l-417-71i-4448

HARBOR SPRINGS- PETOSKEY -SKI 2 bedroom 2 bath coodo Fireplace ful-ly equipped kitchen, garage Seep* 8 4 Indoor pool . r pool, lacuxxi. sauna 585-5919

HARBOR SPRINGS House, fuUy fur rushed 6 bedrooms, behind bank on wa-ter Mm 3 days (150 per day or 1700 per week plus damage 211-814-1*87

V a c a t i o n H o m e R e n t a l s AT L A K E S o f t h e N O R T H

Deluxe accosnmodations Soowmoblling X -country skill*

7 mayor ski resorts nearby Ice Ska ting; Flahlng/Tobsggsning

Club House Indoor pool Hot tubs, sauna a fireplace untu avail-Ahle call Sheri Klmberly RC M Inc 814-5*5410*

Also Nortkeru property a bome sale*

416 Halla For Rent

100 17 S capacity Ample parking. *ir conditioning. Renul for all occastooa Al Zlnger 4M-05M OT417-1545

V. F. W. HALL FOR A L L O C C A S I O N S

2 9 1 5 5 W . 7 M i l e , U v o n l a (E. of M i d d l e be l t )

Air Conditioned - Lighted Parking Large Kitchen

474-6733 420 Rooms For Rent

Abandon Your Hunt - AU Areaa WE GUARANTEE TO OFFER

"QUALIFIED PEOPLE" SHARE LISTINGS, 581-1810

BLOOMFIELD HILLS furnlahed, pri-vate room la lovely bocne Non-drinking noMtnoklng (150 mo + deposit

6474811

FARMINGTON HILLS. 11 MUe a Or-chard Lake area, room Ln boose. fuU boose primages so utilities (150 per mooth. Call Harry Drake Dsys 982-0048 Eves 476-4*92

UVONU Urge doable room, wsshlng facuities, kitchen prtvUeges 5914117

UVONU - Room for reot wtth bouse privileges Cable avaiUble (15 per wee*. UtlUtles Included CaU: Work. 427-049©, or Home 471-4068

LIVONIA Wonderland area, day work-er. over 15, noo-tbinker 118 plus depca-tt, or room and board for retiree (87

422-255T

SOUTHFIELD 9 ML/' I«x*7 apt. to share with esnptoyod female over 15 with car Dtscowst m reel for light help M7-M71

SYLVAN lakefront. beautiful ranch Large dsck. firepiace and attached rage MM per mooth pi Evenings

WOMAN, On* Child OK. to share Rad-ford home, nice area IMT reot a W utilities. CaU Vkcki 917 9846 for more information

422 Wanted To Rent AU Areea - Apa Houses Coodos

LANDLORDS a TENANTS Reot By Referral'

441-1810 CORPORATION located In requires for French Frrharaa

>d of Fsb 15. 1M5.

room for the period . 15- May

Please c*U Mrs Adams at Mon. - Fri.. between (:M AM 5 PM at 148-41*2

MATURE BUSLNESS Woman sssks ef-ficiency Studio or small spartsssot la Birmingham Excellent refareocsa After 7 pm. pbooe 540-9781

RESPONSIBLE working couple needs to rent small house, wttg garaga. tn Mil-ford. Novi. Plymouth area P>ase caU evenings 851-7079

THREE bedroom anfurnishitl ranch or coodo, UvooU area, recent GM retiree Refereocea 410-1W7

YOUNG EXECUTIVE a family (l chil-dren) need 1 or I bedroom home or Townhouse in N W area ImmedUtely Long Term Lease Reference* 141-4480

424 Kouee Sitting Service MOTHER a adult son want ling Reference* CaU M7-1

VACATIONING? Leave Pets at Homer House-sitting by

Retired, responsible Couple References supplied 67 5-7641 WOULD Like to anartmeot in Oakland County March. AprU or portion thereof lent references. 1154047

Fsb

428 Geragesft Mini Storage

HARBOR SPRINGS close lo town a skiing. Beautiful equipped 2 bedroom, 2 b*th bome with fireplace C*U M8-1141

MIDDLE-AGED working gentleman character PnvTlegea Plymouth-

Rd area. Redford 917-1611

HARBOR SPRINGS- New ski lodge, sleep* II Fireplace, whirlpool. av*U-able from March 11, 19*4, weekenda or WMkly 587-1919

HARBOR SPRINGS, Harbor Cove coo-do. Special 'By Owner' rates for ski va-cations. Many extra*, folly equipped,

sleep* I CaU After 6PM H 80-1811

HARBOR SPRINGS. Michigan Down-town area Near 3 ski areas. Newly de-signer decorated, 1 bedroom coodo oo Bay St Private garage. Call Mon thru Friday Sam-5ptn 111-7914580

HARBOR SPRINGS, Petoskey Ares Enjov a ski week or weekend st o com-iletely furnished luxurious coodo.

JleepsS Dsys, M5-9219. or evenings (54-71(5

MINUTES FROM Oakland Pen use Air-port Private room, bath Reference, se-curity depo*u (40 weekly, meals op-tional 644-9061

NEAR Six Mile a Farmingtoo Rd., iarge room and bouse privileges for noo-smoking. working male over 25. JM0 per month. CaU Richard after «P« 261-1448

PLYMOLTH - CANTON. 1-175 , Area Persoo over 15 noo-sntoher Beautiful room Private pbooe Laundry Kitchen privileges negotiable 455-81(0

PLYMOLTH - Near Downtown. Large furnished room, prtvsu eotrance. re-frigerator Non-smoking mature male 145 weekly, security deposit 154 8884

REDFORD very nice sleeping r .orklng Lady, laundry sod lm

privileges, nice "netghboHiood (45 per week CaU after 4 PM 511-5*11

BLOOMFIELD MINI STORAGE B e a u t i f u l N e w Fac i l i t y

Excellent Location Reasonable Rates WINTER SPECIAL

1 mo FREE RENT with S mo. lease CALL

332-1221 STORAGE GARAGE

11x55 (110 Mo 9 Mile a Farmingtoo Rd

474-1190

BIRMINGHAM H. W O O D W A R D

N e w 2 & 3 r o o m su i t es a v a i l a b l e .

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

BIRMINGHAM N. W O O O W A R D

M e d k a i 575 sq . ft. s u i t e w t t h 2 e x a m r o o m s & lav .

Tisdale & co. - 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

BIRMINGHAM oa N. Woodward 9M sq.ft. Office* especially suitable tar1

DentWx, Doctors. Cr—*Hss«s. Saia R*pr*aeatetlv*s ate. Overlooking R o « River MM par m a t h

BIRMINGHAM available March 1st.

8M N % c 5 w J S

BIRMINGHAM W O O D W A B D A V E .

2 3 0 0 sq . f t . , 2 n d floor l o c a -t i on . S i g n a t u r e r i g h t s ava i l -ab le . M a n y d e l u x e I m p r o v e -m e n t s .

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

BIRMINGHAM 13 M I L E - L A H S E R

1.000 sq . ft. o f n e w o f f i c e s p a c e In p r e s t i g e l o c a t i o n . B a a e m e n t s t o r a g e ava i l ab le .

Tisdale & co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

BIRMINGHAM 9 0 0 sq, ft, 3 r o o m d e l u x e su i te o n N . W o o d w a r d ava i l -a b l e I m m e d i a t e l y .

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

BLOOMFIELD HILLS New deluxe opeo office spaca. SlxM. 9M sq ft Inbooss calatarla. Naetllss a

tan. I TT lease, tmnad m - a o i s 4 i8

BLOOMFIELD M A P L E - T E L E G R A P H

2 4 3 r o o m su t tee In g r e e t lo -c a t i o n . n e w f y d e c o r a t e d . I m -m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y .

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

MEDICAL W E S T B L O O M F I E L D tac t f o r 2 n d o f f i c e . 2

e x a m r o o m a , p r i v a t e o f f i c e A lav.

Tisdale & co. 626-8220 N O « T H V I L L E

profa a J-!T»

Bra space tar Call >1* MM

KSiV Off street parkisw

m * i w i M f e u r a Call A M al

M7-4M6 PLYMOUTH - M M i n r wmmom close to downtown. 1*8 sq ft . f s n . l s t -•esy perting MM par s n t h . Avafr-able Much 1 Call 454-tlM

PLYMOUTH (Doaateaa) Office tar 1 * T g t a g trom m o • (175, mooth dspemhag oa staa Moat aOatta* tactad-

CaUl

PLYMOUTH - MAIN ST. t Dowatown. SaOs oI office* 1.M8

s^Jt Also l a l t a r , ssparsta sfficaa C A L L - 4 5 » - 4 3 1 3

PLYMOUTH OFFICE SPACE

9L Joss Hospital MM par mooth bo-rosdlats occapaacy Call Creoo Smith or Scott Lorsas at US-ISSS.

PLYMOUTH - Old VUlass ana. W1U remoMI to ssK. TM square feet. faO) air FshUg Real Enate saa-rsM PLYMOUTH PROFESSIONAL PARK

Maihrsl or dsotal suit

481-UM

PLYMOUTH - Prilisslaaal Offios S « u Ml 1 Mala. Appnolmatsiy 9M Sq. F t Idea) for Doctors Call tar Mtalkt Fehlig Raal EstaU 8U-TM*

PRIME OFFICE LOCATIONS

D E A R B O R N Mlchusn Ooter Dr. flexible floorpUn 70*7 MO sqfv. immediats occupancT

F A R M I N Q T O N -F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

M E D I C A L O N L Y 7M sq.ft., quality fan

ding. Orchard Laki

T R O Y Ma jtai Rd/I-75. l

BLOCLNGHAM OFFICE PLAZA Schoolcraft a Inkster. Livonia, for

1 f t I afflcas, recaption room, bathroom, suitable tar attorney manufacturer's rep. etc. ImmedUU occupancy 45* 11M

STORAGE GARAGE. 2 * car Clean, secure with good lighting, all electric included. 11 Mile a Coolldg* area, I l U per mooth 844-8888 after I 440-1111

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT

Westland area 515-4190

432 Commercial / Retail

H1GGENS LAKE log cabin, IM ft frontage, dock a beach. 2 bedrooms a loft, TV. fireplace, porch. 6 person lim-it, (510 per week SlJ-184-5411

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, oceenfroot Villa 1 bedroom, sleep* 6 Beiach, 10 lighted tennis courts pooi. bikes, golf

After 6 471-0151 Spring rates UI 8-1-45

HILTON HEAD ISLAND Palmetto Dune* 1 bedroom, S bath vil-la Free tennis • btkes Available week-ly. CaU collect (ill)1(1-0111

REDFORD7 Mile/Grand River area Extra Urge, clean room for working female near transportation and sbop-pmg Kitchen privilege* 514-5514

ROCHESTER gle. mature working

kitchen prlriiegea, stn-_ . •orklng person. M0 week, security required (51-1216 625-4671, 651-9117

. Large

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C l - M bedrooma 2 bath VLUa for rent CaU Collect. 716-2M-5440. 718428-171! or

716-414-11M

etc AvaiUble April 1 614-8711 INDIAN RIVER PLANTATION

Stuart, oceanfront 2 bedroom 1 bath a»do avaiUble Easter for 1 weeks Pictures avaiUble 844-1*15

JUPITER- PALM BEACH AREA New townbouse. 2 bedrooens 2v» beth* avaiUble moothly scaaonaUy 459-1110

MARCO ISLAND FLORIDA Beachfront coodo rental

Week or mooth 1 -800-117-4577

Se* Coaat Rentals. Inc N Collier Blvd

Marco [aland. Flonda. 11917

Marco Island On The

Gulf Of Mexico C o n d o m i n i u m s for r e n t o n o r near t h e b e a c h , by w e e k o r m o n t h S W F t o r l d a . C a i l

CONNEX VACATIONS

TOLL FREE 800-237-4177

MARCO ISLAND

beach

completely famished I Sth* basted pool, private

675 Mai or 674-6*11

MARCO ISLAND ISe* Win* gulf I beach 2 bedroom* Children wvl f Call for brochure*

Day* Ml 48*1 Evaa 6*1-459!

MARCO BLAND Laxury beachfreu coodo 2 bedrooen* 2 bath* pool laew. boat dock Cable TV. low wvekly moolhly rata* 61* 28*1

HILTON HEAD - Palmetto Dune* Coo-do sleep* 6 Pooi, tennis, golf, etc Feb llrd March 2nd (175 549-8159

HILTON HEAD, S.C 2 bedroom, 1 bath Coodo at South Beach In Sea Pines AvaiUble Sejt 7 thru Sept 18th D*ys, Ml- 291-07M

HILTON HEAD. S C at HUton Bead Beach a Tennis Reaort 1 bedroom. Ocean-view, pool teuus. golf Eves, 754-0182

HILTON HEAD, SC I«I».~I Clab 2 bedroom 2 bath coodo Sleep* 6 Ocoao pool tennis Feb 25 Mar 4 (175 (175 per

518-1 Ml

HILTON HEAD The Village Palmetto Dune* Sleep* 4 Coodo March 1-9 (10«

ter SPM Call after ! 1M-1744

HILTON HEAD 1 bedroom 2 bath. Is-land Clab oceanfront coodo pool ten-

(875 Call 45**811

W BLOOMFIELD (50 per wee bedroom a bath, tv. Working oon smoker Security depceu Mary, (10-Sooc 642 3M8

After 5 50pm (45-6101

WEST BLOOMFIELD Furnished rcom in the country with private bath a kitchen privilege* M5 per week

683-9717

WESTLAND - Room for geotleman. all uttltiee. 1 (150 per mooth Include* i

meal a day, Uui ' pbooe privileges 714-1041

421 Living Quarters To Share

Abandon Your Hral All Areas WE GUARANTEE TO OFFER

• Q U A L I F I E D P E O P L E " O U R 9 T H Y E A R

SHARE 642-1620 8*4 S ADAMS, BIRMINGHAM. Ml

BIRMINGHAM Cool rrepomible per soo wanted to share nicely furnished 1 bedroom Bungalow near downtown M00 , mo - half otUltioa 244 5812

nis. nearby May IS Rick after 5 PM

HOMESTEAD beautiful 4 bedroom coodo overlooking Lake Michigan 10

groomed croaa country ski miles trails down afscr BesrDuoes Excellent

498- 1S55

HOMESTEAD RESORT Glen Arbor Spacious luxury 1-8 bedroom accomo-dations Ski a summer isseoaa reserve now prefer. »d dale* Owner 455-4*81

MYRTLE REACH. SC Ps l laa i Land ing 2 bedroom. I S bath coodo Ocean-view elevator*. 2 pools Call S "

M M * Far land days 644 I 7M-*M1 PETOSKEY HARBOR SPRINGS • I I ' Club Coodo* Ski Northern Soring Ls

Mx-kigan 2 loft units avaiUble 18-187 15*8

PETOSKEY HARBOR SPRINGS SKI MICHIGAN'S NORTH COUNTRY

LAKESIDE CLUB CONDOS Completely furnished luxury 1 bed room 1 bath with loft a towuaoo** rentals oe Round Lake Located with* minutes ol the areea finest Mi resort Cross country from roes door on

_ trills ReUx is our INDOOR SPA fsdltty Rant by the week

LAKESfDEoTrB 451 E Lake Si Petoskey Ml 4*770

618-147 2571 61*14 7 78*0

BLOOMFIELD !"W I 1 straight profes-sional males desjrv employed 4th to share Ukefroot home (IftO mooth a v» utilities Call after S PM 881 -8441

BIRMINGHAM. Prime location as Maple between Hunter a Adams I t years in business Shared selling space avaiUble Mr antique, art or craft ori-ented dealer Open Mon thru Sat, park tag Us front Call Spm

before 9am or after 666-41*7

BLOOOMFIELD TWP 1100 or 1800 aq. ft. store avalalabie Im-medUtely for lease Inkster Rd N of Maple (no beer or wine) 471-4554

BUCKINGHAM OFFICE PLAZA -Schoolcraft a Inkster Uvooia, tar Lease SM aq. ft. 1 offices, reception room, bathroom satiable tar attorney, maoBfactarer's rep. etc. Immeduie occupancy 5M-11M

Commercial/Retail B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S

Woodward/l-75 corridor, da* to taaaat exputfon opportunity tar 2 0*8 sqA. SO day occupancy

Industrial .—MTV* a Development c a m Southfield has 2.166 aq.fl of ofl warehouse apace available for ia

nedlat* occapaacy

P r o p e r t i e s O f f e r e d b y

ARI-EL E N T E R P R I S E S . INC.

557-3800

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM M« sq. ft. of prim* office apnea oa Ms pie Rd Excellent location For de-tails contact: Steven Wohlman.

THE HAYMAN CO 4*8 MM.

ETON OFFICE PLAZA Croaks Maple 1 room suite, all stlll-ties, 5 day Janitorial ssrrka. MM am n o ImmedUte occup*acy 618-1M0

Executive Offices

COMMERCIAL building. 1M0 soft ess Rochester Rd In Rochester Hilla

842-40*1

Complete! Beautiful accommodations from UO* mo Secretarial word prutsaaliia * per

PROFSSoNALonnSi'saRviaB BIRMINGHAM LTVONU Telegraph 11 Mile Middlebelt * Milt

WEST BLOOMFIELD Maple a Orchard Lake

PROFESSIONAL SUITE TO LEASE Utaal location. 41(77 Ford RtL. Jwt W. of I - m , Canton Twp.. IIMI aalaaalsli MM sq. ft., or k e l f f r m h a w S > O B sperlficationa CaU 1M-1TM

REDFORD. oew office buiidlno. from , 5M to 7.8*0 aq. ft. tar b a s s 1<Hmr Ink . ster a Jov Rd CaU weekdays 18am to 5pm Landmark Aasocdatsa MS-MIS

RETAIL SPACE, 8*8 an. ft. i . , rated and well laid out for retaU Md/or office. 1* Greet Americas ~ "

SOUTHFIELD - Atrium Officeceoter. 1 room ezacutlv* asatte facing strtam.

DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM 1*00 aq ft. for commercial and or off-ice Very reasonable rent. Available Jan I, will dlvMa M7-7171

WAYNE -14 storage bul

a Wayne Rd M x Bathrocm fadli-

tiea. water, gas beat (175 mooth plu* security Available mid Fab 644-4*55

WINTER SPECIAL Plymouth Old Village 500 sq ft (115 per month mchiding otllltlaa. Call M 9-0171

434 Induetriel/Werehouee CROOKS MAPLE NEW

Lease 1000 UOO. 18*0 aq ft with offices a overhead doors

641-6*51

NORTHVILLE 5,8*0 aq f t , currently being asad sa bump abop, for rent or sale

M9-M76

OFFICE SPACE for rent, 1,0*0 sq ft Haggertv a Pontiac Trail aree

Short term lease 6*1 7115

EXECUTIVE OFFICES W. BLOOMFIELD

Available from M4* mo Inchadaa com plete pbooe corersg*. spacious parkisg. oo-*ite sscratsrlal service, word pro-cesBng a compater ctro* available

O R C H A R D L A K E E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E S

7M1 Orchard Lake Rd Salt* 1 855-0611

FARMINGTON HILLS N O R T H W E S T E R N H W Y .

1100 sq . f t . s u i t e w t th s e p a r a t e e n t r a c e & s i g n i n g ava i l -ab l e . G r e a t l o c a t i o n .

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

SOUTHFIELD F r o m 2 r o o m t o 2 , 0 0 0 a q . ft. In g r e a t b u i l d i n g s w t t h I m m e -d i a t e o c c u p a n c y .

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

SOUTHFIELD G R E E N F I E L D / 9 M I L E

C o m m e r c i a l S u t t e e A m p l e P a r k i n g

FuU M a i n t e n a n c e Hea t I n c l u d e d

F r o m $ 5 . 8 8 P e r S q . Ft . For I n f o r m a t i o n . 5 5 9 - 2 1 1 1

FARMHOUSE in Northville to (154 per month includes uttUtMa. $100 security depoeit

ilea, pi** 348-4241

FARMINGTON Mature Udy to share home with same Rou*e privileges aod utilities included (145 month CaU after 110PM 476-08*7

FEMALE looking for aame to share 1 bediuoen WaatUnd bome fuU boa** prl-vlledge* 1 Ird atlUtie* CaU 511-45*8

F1EMALE Roomate tar -home is downtown Birmingham R a t ooe third mlitta* plu* aecarlty depoeit Pefer noe smoker CaU Und* or Brv after 6pm 54*7511

FEMALE TO SHARE luxury Farming toe Hllla coodo fully furnished 11 Mlb

Orchsd Lahe area Prefer nno •noher 11*0 month lartadea phone Call after 4pm 5554176

HOME-MATE SPECIALISTS

Featured oe KEU.Y a CO " TV 7

All Agea Orrepeuoea a Lttaetylee

644-6845 1*545 SoethfieM Rd SoathfMd

436 Office / Business Space

ANN ARBOR RD PLYMOUTH TWP Executive office apace 1)8* iwUl di-vide). a 17M aq ft ofricea available M M per sq ft 455-1M8

FARMINGTON HILLS O R C H A R D - 12

N e w s p a c e - 7 5 8 & 1222 sq ft. o f fuUy f i n i s h e d o f f i ce s p a c e F ree b a a e m e n t s to r -a g e

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

prime town

ATTRACTIVE LAY-OUT office location, 14M sa f

w< 867-7171

FARMINGTON Wi l l » Lake 1 of 11 Mil. 188 s o t

I suit Inclad wOl deride to aarvice end axlUti**. (81-6677 818-41(8

MlMtaSilili SM N Woodwwd FARMINGTON HILLS 11 Farmlaaton Rd In

73. 644-71*6

' 1M8 so ft All or pert AUBURN HTS Office Space it miie , leal (ITS tea pie atU from new Comeiics Center Apprai

m S S K T t a i J S r S S 1 HOLLIDAY PARK pency M« thru Pri **p^ Ml-MM OFFICE PLAZA B HAM DEARBORN STIXLD, TROY

COMPLETE BUSINESS CBN IEKS Your own l»at* office without coolly

illy staffed lateet *qs*p-rneot. beeatlfaOy «ppo4nted h la prho* "CSSRNVA GROUP OFTTCEX use

352-2992 18 Yr* of Secceurfal Growth

BIRMINGHAM AN ICCONOtHCAL WAY TO A

Presttglov office sddn** i"hoone * •ingle office *esk apace or maihag ad dreas only a enjoy the ia- of se oo-thepremlsa !••»>( h secre-tarial ssi iVes tar a wetl reusMsd h**S-4*8 NMMOOWARD 9M E LINCOLN

645-5839

from 548 sq ft agh space tow

M to **** sq.ft WUI de

JeaKortai. sOfltisa 8*11 N Wayne Road. Waatlaad CaU ELaia* Dailey

iwmxTPMPnmB 769-8520

UVONU office aoec* feet CaD MARY BtAj

5*547*8 ^ LrraraA/WBTTLAMD

a i l ' y .Latnss. MSTI

REAL ESTATE ONE COMMERCIAL, INC

353-4400

a SOUTHFIELD LAHSER a 9 MILE I Office* on fl) Level* BOW available MttpWacoakpaitlM Overhead dear i some wsrehons* apace M7-MT7

18 SOUTHFULD OFFICE

M**«* aq. ft.

SOUTHFIELD -1 room satta .

TWO PURNnHKD OFFICES FOR RENT 4*8 W Maple Salt* IM Blr

Offices Is rinds aioasstaa

Retail I ft. Mil

WALLED LAKE

WANTED Tpssa io a _ share *ar êce WIQM. la rnm.nli.1 baal* Record twp5M-

WEST BLOOMFIELD O R C H A R D - M I D O L E B E L T

1100 aq. ft. o f g e n e r a l o r d i c a i s p a c e . O r a a t r a t e .

A v a i l a b l e now .

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

WEST BLOOMFIELD M A P L E - O R C H A R D

2 ft 3 r o o m o W o e compSete fy ~ s h e d Av a ta fy w t th 1

Tisdale & Co. 6 2 6 - 8 2 2 0

WESTLAND

1 0 E * O & E T h u r » d « y F « t > f U » r y 7 . 1 9 6 5

NEW YEAR AND A NEW CAR WITH REAL ESTATE ONE.

r

FREE TRAINING* Call one of our offices listed below to find out

about the new pre-license class beginning Feb. 18th.

'Smal l mater ia ls charge

BIRMINGHAM 646-1600

BLOOMFIELD HILLS 644-4700

FARMINGTON 477-1111

UNION LAKE 363-1511

LATHRUP VILLAGE 559-2300

LIVONIA - SOUTH 525-0990

FARMINGTON HILLS 851-1900

LIVONIA - WEST 261-0700

PLYMOUTH 455-7000

ROCHESTER 652-6500

WEST BLOOMFIELD 681-5700 WESTLAND 326-2000

ROYAL OAK 548-9100

TROY 528-1300

Voters approve millage renewal, 2-1 - Name

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